The Richmond Climax from Richmond, Kentucky • Page 2

l- it it ff The Richmond Climax. rUBLI8IIKD IVEEY WEDNESDAY BY Ths Climax Printing Co. Assessor, Coroner, Surveyor, K5i a HOODS, Associate Editor. PRICE PlSlt IN ADVANCE, YEAH, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10, T.

0. CURRY. Juperinteudent Public 'Schools, J. W. WAGEltS.

M. G. BROWN. F. ROCK.

$1.50. $1.25 1S97. FOR COOXCILMEN'. "We authorized to announce Cai HIavpix a candidate for Councilman in City Hall Precinct, subject to the Democratic primary July 15. "We are authorized to announce John H.

Gibson a candidate for Councilman from the XTniversity Precinct, subject to the action of the Democratic party. 1L fSln DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Clerk of Court of Appeals, SAM. J. SHACKELFORD, of Daviess county. For Circuit Judge thomas j.

scorr, of Madison county. For Commonwealth's Attorney D. A. CKUTCHEK, of Jessamine county. Representative, County Judge, P.

II. W. COMBS. SULLIVAN. County Attorney, TEV1S C0I5U.

Sheriff, Circuit Cicrk, S.H. II. II. COLYEU. THORPE.

JR. Countv Clerk, JOHN F. WHITE. Jailer, JAMES a LACKEY. The New York Sun says prosperity is returning and the revival has set in because its receipts aro increasing.

By that token the Climax could make the same argument, but the Clim. is an exception to all rules. The sentiment in favor of tho restoration of the law of 1S73, providing for the free and unlimited coinage of both gold and silver at tho ratio of 1C to 1 is rapidly gaining ground in every part of the country. The man who denies this is not up with the news. The Courier-Journal should put at Its mast-head the notice: "If 3-011 see anything in this paper about Bryan and the Democratic party it is not true." Whether it publishes this uotice to its readers or not the Democrats everywhere understand it just the same.

"When a man is prospering himself it is easy to make him believe almost any kind of story about the opportunities of the future, but when his business is nut prosperous and he realizes that so far as he is concerned the struggle is growing harder continually he cannot be amused by rainbow chasers and butterfly painters. The noted expert of the war Col. Ainsworth, who is supposed to be the best authrity on pension matters, estimates the high water mark of the pension roll will be reached this year; that tho decrease will be gradual, and that the roll will bo extinguished in 1945. Pre fictions don't count in pensions. President Garfield, when in the house nearly a quarter of a century ago, stated that the pension list had then reached the high-water mark.

Since that prediction of Mr. Garfield the pension list has been increased nearly six-fold. It cost then about a year, since that time it has been as high as $145,000,000. The revolutionary war ended in 1782, yet a few pensions are still being paid on that account. Tho rebellion ended in 1865.

Its pension roll will Lost, according to this 1980. Uo.v. AVabd, of Bourbon, aBuc ccssfui ami thoughtful farmer as well ap a fine lawyer, thinks that much of the so-called labor saving machinery the farmer uses makes him no real saving in cost of producing his crop. He claims that the old method of cradling the grain cost the farmer no more than the machine proceaj of reaping, counting tho cost of wear and tear of the machinery. The Climax is of the opinion that the trouble lies with the Vall street gamblers and Chicago Grain corncrers, not to mention the gold standard which these same fellows maintain.

Pay the fanner what his products are worth and don't run up prices after he lias soli his crops, as was done before the election Inst fall. Tho Courier-Journal, commenting on the mission of McKin ley's monetary commission now in Europe, says that itn report must be "that Europe regards bimetallism not only as unsound in theory but also as impracticable even with the aid of nations. As all the financial experts and the financial officers of the great governments will have been interviewed their opinions will very nearly be accepted as final." If the governments of Europe had been sounded on the propositions set forth in the American declaration of they would undoubtedly have pronounced them unsound and dangerous, and the man in 177G suggesting the acceptance of their opinion a final would have been hanged as a traitor. Thk organization of a new party by the free silver Republicans who assembled at Chicago is an evidence that the financial issuo is to be the principal issue in our politics until it is finally settled by an overwhelming expression of public opinion at the ballot box. For tho time being tho word compromise has fallen into gonernl disfavor, and those who have strong convictions on both sides of the question are determined to make it a square issue in the coming elections- and fight the question to a finish.

The free silver Republicans fully realize that their party is sold, hound and delivered to the syndicates, monopolies and trusts, and that tho only way to reform it is to beat the life out of it. The organization which they have effected at Chicago will result in tho election of a practically solid free silver delegation to the next congress from the extreme western States, and it will placo that organization in a position to deliver the electoral votes of those States to a free silver candidate in 1900. Mr. T. G.

1 ytox, of Richmond, Va a so-called gold standjnl Democrat says: 'It seems to me now that of is who contributed to the success of the Republican ticket have been the of a confidence game. We beiiex ed that CoDgress would be for the puipose of reforming and s'lengthening our financial system; there was no idea that the tariff would be made the paramount subject of legislation, for that threadliarc issue has in it nothing to re lieve the depression that has cursed the country. As 1 view it now, a very great was made last November. It would tiae been much better for the country to have elected Mr. Bran." Mr.

Peyton concludes that the tariff issue, wtih the depression in biiMiiess, will elect Mr. Bryan or some other free stiver Democrat in 1900. His only trouble is that he is making a complaint about being deceived, hers every man who thinks ought to have known better than to vote for McKiuley. ine gold standard witnout tnc protective tariff would have continued the depression in business, and a high tariff will make it worse as soon as the effect of it is felt by the country. Thousands of men who oted for feel as Mr.

Peyton does, that a great mistake was made, and they will vote to correct it, but very few of them will come out and acknow ledge it as he has done. Is this becoming a beer drinking nation; is whisk' drinking on the wavo? These are questions suggested by the fact that the internal rexeuue receipts of the United States Government for the last fic.il year show an increase of about per cent, in the income from the tax on spirits, wheres the revenue raised by the tax on malt and other fermented liquors increased no than 0 per cent. Tne rates of taxation were not changed, to that the increase in receipts corresponds with the expansion ot the liquors Uxed. These figures seem to prove that the consumption of spirits is not increasing in the United States as fast as the population. It is evident that the rate of growth in theiaEt fiscal 3 ear was not much more than half as much as the rate of gain in the number of inhabitants.

On the other hand the revenue from the tax on beer and similar liquors indicates that the use of such alcoholic beverages is faFl outrunning the increase of population. It is not probable that the number of inhabitant of the United States is growing at the rate of more than 2 per cent, a year, and if that is so, the consumption of beer showed an increase last year about three times as great, in proportion, as the growth of the country. This means that wo arc becoming more lite tnc continental countries 01 Europe, as a nation, in the use ot stimu lants. and there ought to be much less I SFrazee, Carpets, Furniture, Wallpapers, Draperies. We Handle All The Grades, Fine, Medium and Low Priced.

CARPETINGS, MATTINGS, LENOLELLIS, WALLPAPERS, DRAPERIES, FURNITURE, AND WOOD MANTELS. Large Assortments to Select From. PROMPT DELIVERY, INSPECTION INVITED. We Make to Order SCREEN WINDOWS AND DOORS, MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS, WINDOW SHADES. -s EXPERIENCED WORKMAN, CORRECT PRICES.

PICTURE AND PICTURE FRAMES A SPECIALTY. TV Ks4 m. MA GROWER. FIUZFR. ill 7 rfc v.

ngn jraer.aia aaajBeirr, iyxsgtaB, R.y. hh drunkenness in proportion to the number of drinkers than there used to he when whisky was the great American tipple. The Ohio Bi-Metallic of Cincinnati has sent the Climax an invitation to attend a convention of Clubs, representing the Stales of Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, together with all advocates of the restoration of the free coinage of silver, to be held at Cincinnati, Ohio, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 22d and 23J. The following is the prograny JUNE 22. 9 a.

m. Convention called to order at Pike's Opera House by Col. Jeptha Garrard, President Ohio Valley league. Election of Temporary Officers and Appointment of Committees. 10 a.

m. Address by Hon. Charles A. Towne, of Minnesota. A1JJOCKNMET.

1.30 p. m. Delegates meet at Gibson House, where cars will be waiting to take Delegates to Chester Park. 7 p. m.

Convention convenes at Pike's Opera House- Addresses by Hon. II F. Bartine. of of Nevada, Editor National Bimetallist and Hon. E.

B. Finley, of Ohio. JUNE 23. 9 a. m.

Convention convenes at Pike's Opera House. Reports of Committees. AiworuxMExr. 1:30 p. Delegates meet at Gibson House, where cars wilftbe in waiting to take Delegates to the Lagoon.

7 p. in. Convention convenes a Pike's Opera House. Addresses by Gen. A.

J. Warner, of Ohio, President of the American Bi-Metallic Union, and Hon. John Gilbert Shanklan, of Indiana. A circular has been sent broadcast through the State bv the Anti-Convict Labor Bureau, 239 Main street, Frankfort, which reads as follows, and will be of inteiest to the workingmen of Ken-lucky We, the undersigned, take pleasure in certifyiug that Mr. "William F.

Sayner is to be accredited for the insertion of the fifth piank in the platform of the Kentucky Democrat--. Ho formulated the idea during the closing days of the State Legislature, and both by personal efforts and circulars agitated for the abolition of convict labor in its present corrupt form against free labor He has since then been assiduously working with that object in view, and scores of delegates can testify to this fact. Wc consider that organized labor and its friends owe a debt of thanks for his services, and especially, as we believe that the results will be legislation next ear, that will, at least, modify the evil which Mr. Sayner, on behalf of free la bor, is seeking to abolish. Wm.

Goeiiel, F. Broxsiox, Tiios. II. Hays. Frankfort, June 3.

The fifth plank in the platform reads ''The Democratic party has always been, aud is still the friend and protector of the laboring man, whether in the field, mine or work shop, and we recommend the passage of such laws that will prevent any competition of products of convict labor against the products of free and honest labor." Mr. Sayner's credentials show that he represents in the movement the following organizations: Central Labor of Louisville, Louisville Board of Trade, Chair Manufacture' Associa ion Kentucky, International Agents' Association. A State agitation will now be carried on pending the November election. The circular continues "Insist upon your candidate, whether Democrat or Republican, for Representative or Senator, promising to support a measure in the next Legislature to abolish the system of employing or leasing convicts to make goods, ith or without machinery, to be sold in open competition with the products of free labor, and vote accordingly. "The State loses over a million dollars a year in wages through this iniquitous Fj'slem, which hurts all classes of the community farmer, tradesman and manufacturer.

TO TEAOESMEX, FARMERS, ETC "Uion the spending power of the masses depends j'our success. Reduced wages means reduced purchases; that 1,200 men criminals) are eirning for the penitentiary 35 cunts a day, displacing 1,200 honest men, wh wojiM be earning from $2 to S3 a day and putting their money into circulation, while the competition of lite goods made by the 35 cents a day convicts with the products of free labor reduces the wage earning power of those already emplo'ed. Think it over and you will see hat this means to you." PERSONAL. Miss Lucy Gregory is in Danville. Miss Estill Walker is visiting relatives in Gnrrard.

Mfcs Kate Walker is at home after a visit to Lexington. Miss Dora Russell is at home and almost restored in health. Mrs. I. Shelby Irvine is in for surgical treatment.

Prof. R. E. Pepper and wife left Friday for Rural Retreat. Va.

Prof. Rice Miller. TJ. '94, came up on Wednesday from Miss Mary Pattie is in Somerset. She willbejoiued to day by Miss Higgins.

Miss Davis, an attractive visitor of Miss Mary Little, has returned to Danville. Dr. Thomas Bray, Detroit, was here Wednesday andThursday of last week. Miss Florence Yocum, of St. Louis, is another 01 Mrs.

J. razee attractive visitors. Mr. John DiJHngbnm, of Platte City, is the mest of his uncle, Air Henry Dillingham, and other relatives in the county. Miss Annie Rutledgewho was the guest of her cousin.

Dr. G. Evans duriiur Commencement, has returned to her home near Winchester, Miss Jennie Ford left yesterday lor Elkin. Clark county, whore she will be tho guest of her slater, Mrs. Qulsenbeny, during her vacation.

Mr. Daniel M. Chenault "and "Miss, Reid will be married at Mt. Welling on Wednesday next, jnuo ami not June su. as, announced.

Mr. and Mrs. George Willging and daughters, Mrs. Jos. Hanover and Miss Katie Willging, returned to Dubuquo, Iowa, last week, after visit to Mr.

Q. U. Willging. Miss Annette Uiddlo, of one of -the prettiest brunettes who has vislttl Jessamine in a longtime, was of Mrs. Will Hoover last week.Jessawine Journal," -1 Toyar18s 5East lyexingson Aiiss wiurteea Baker.wiU be mfwritil feoMr.

Harri Rland, ougfatr of Mr. aud Mrs. "KwoY Tano Bnkec Tim groom is a nephew of Dr. J. W.

Harris, of UnionCIty, this county. Miss Jtfiibello TerrM left last, week for San Antonio, Santo ami other points in -Texas and New Mexico, where she will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Wooten.

Hr departure Is deeply regretted by her many friends, who, rejoice that she will return this fall. It is rumored around that the applicant for the Caldwell High School principnlship, Mr, Rice Miiler, of Nicholasyillo, will about the 1st of September take unto himself a wife. Tho young lady's nnmo could not bo learned, but wo have been told that her home was in the neighborhood of the Pond Meeting house on the Barnes' Mill pike. Tho following yxmng ladies and gentlemen spent a most pleasant outing Sundaj' among the picturesque hills of Mjilorv Springs Bessyo Leo Baughman, Lena. Cornelison, Belle Harris, Eva Roberts.

JAzziv Feeny, Dora Neff, Nettie Todd and Maty Burns; Messrs. Coleman Neff, Jay Iyter, Carl Todd, "Baby" White, Bob French, "Ted" Burns, Cap Dick- erson, Jay Lackey, "Waller Tr ana uiycte liart CREAM BAKING P0WWB Lraynor Tho following persons have received passes to Middlesborough. Knoxville, Chattanooga and the Nashville Centennial, on account of tho membership of the Climax and the. Delta of Sigma Nu in tho Ken-tuck' Press Association: Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence E. Woods, J. Robert Eiggs and Miss Katie Smith. Tho Association meets this year at and will bo entertained at a reception, ball, etc after which they will go to Lookout Mountain and tho Centennial. Tho trip is a fine one, and costs the press people only 0110 dollar each, their membership fee.

Mrs. John M. Foster elegantly entertained her lady friends on Thursday afternoon from 3:00 to 7:00. The fiarlors presented a scene of rare ovelinesson this occlusion; fragrant June roses every where, the walls hung with old family portraits, and here and there beautiful pieces of brought homo by Dr. Foster from his recent European tour.

The dining-room was beautifully adorned with red roses and red candles. The cut glass which glittered from the side board had be longed to Mrs. Foster's great-grandmother Duncan, and tho gorgeous silver candelabra and coifeo urn had also served three generations of this old and aristocratic family. Mrs. Foster was the only daughter of tho late Senator It.

J. "White, of this county, whoso handsome country placo, Castlewood, was tho scene of royal hospitalitv while- she was a young lady Mrs. Foster wore a beautiful costume of canary satin, point lace and diamonds and was assisted in receiving and entertaining by Mrs. A. Wilkes Smith, Mrs.

Jas. Smith, Mrs. Mary Neale Thompson and Miss Florence Hood Tho reception was one of the largest and handsomest affairs of the commencement season. Tho June festivities closed with sunset splendor. The last of the sea son was a matinee reception given on Friday afternoon by Mrs.

Clarence H. Vanght in honor of her sister, Mrs. Frank Walton, of AHensvIIle, Ky. From four to seven o'clock the streets were jniy with carriages roll ing toward the West Mam residence of Dr. Vanght, Mrs.

Vanght and Mrs. Walton were assisted in receiving by Miss Florence Hood and Mrs. Steve White. The rooms were like lovely June bowers in their floral decorations; tho hall and parlor all pink and green, the dining room profusely decorated in white lilies, ferns and field daisies. Never did a season uispiay sucn neauty and variety of feminine costumes, and the effect of the-pretty summer toilettes, the surroundings, the cluster of pretty children with hand-sonic little Charles Vaught for a centrl star, the bright faces of entertainers and entertained altogether happy.

Miss Lila Chenault presided at the chocolate table, Misses Bettie Taylor. EstII Poyntz. Florrie henault and Anry Smith served ices, cakes and bon-bons: Miss Minna Crntcher dispensed punch, and Miss Nannette Crnoke souvenircd tho guests with gav little bunches of sweet peas It was, altogether, a royal closo to a royal season. CORRESPONDENCE. Delayed.

M7ATSTOX. Estill County. CapL John 11. Ainerine is in Rockcastle county spending a few days itli friends. Tlie new firm at Kind's Station is Eld.

J. T. Turpi Co, They are doing a good business. Mrs. Lucy Witt is at the bedside of iier sister, Annie Bybee, of Richmond, ulio is dangerously sick.

Rev. On en J. Young's wife, of Lexington, isisitinc ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. V.

H. Azbill, of this place. J. II. Tu'pin, ex-Justice of tins district, lias been spoken of for tlie Democratic candidate for County Judge.

Hiram Clhanev, ulio wnsslappcl over by John Will Riddell at H.ivs Lrk school election will recover The many friends of Mis. Martha IJentoa will be glad to learn thar she is fast improving after an illness of several months. Mrs. Gip Witt is recoveiirg from a narrow escape from death by breaking a needle oft in her knee. Dr.

Wilson thinks she is out of danger. I'rof. J. B. Johnson, of Waco, is conducting a nice singing class at Harris schoolhouse.

He is one of the best music instructors in the count'. Judge A. J. Tharpe, Department Commander G. A.

will leave this week for Buffalo, to make arrangements for the Kentucky delegation at National Encampment in July. We have two churches at Winston and no preacher at either church. It is a shame to the people to have good houses ot worship and never use them. Good people, get together and employ ministers. SILVER CREEK.

Mr. Ben BiggstafT, of Mt. Sterling, is visiting M. F. Arbuckle.

Miss Stella Adams is visiting Miss Bessie Turley. of Richmond. Misses Estelle and Kathleen Povntz, of Richraondfpent last week with 'Mrs. W. B.

Jones. Mr. Charley Doty, of Richmond, spent a lew days last week with J. C. Adams and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Login, of Richmond, spent a few days last week with "Mrs. Susie Buruam. Mr.

Ben Couchtnan, of Favette county, returned home yesterday, after a week's stay with his brother, Robert Co nch ni a PAINT'ZLCK. Mr. A. E. Hail, of Louisville, was here Sunday.

Sliss Liza Ruckeris visiting relatives and friends here. Several from this place will go tc Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, DR' mm I Cam of Tartar PbwkH "Fw I Aorooni' Alum'br any other adtntttint. 40 YB4U TM StA)4iX; Carbuncles Appeared Each Season Until Blood Was Puriflod With Hood's An Indolent Ulcor. "For several years I was troubled -with carbuncles on my lelt side and my back. They would disappear la winter and return the next summer.

I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla'and have never had any carbuncles since. My littlo Bon had a fever and on indolent ulcer appeared on his left limb and spread halt way around it. Our physician recommended a blood purifier and 1 gave the" boy Hood's Barsaparilla with gratifying results." A. G. B.

James, Polkville, Mis3. I have been a great sufferer from muscular rheumatism aid in October began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. I continued its use until January when I could go about as any one and I have had no acute pains since." I. W. MTXNICK, Grand Isle, Louisiana.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists. Trice Si six for $5. are tlie only pills to tako rlOOa FlilS with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Nashville next Miss Nannie B. Campbell spent Sunday with the Misses Kinnaird.

Minnie Wood, of Hnstonville, is the guest of Miss Tannie L. Wallace. Mise Fannie Parkes, is visiting Miss Brooks, of Payne's Depot, this week. Nr. J.

G. Gallowav, of this place, in buying tobacco in Mercer and Boyle this week. Mr. Ollie Tcrrill has returned from Williamsburg, where he has been attending school. Air.

John Wallace and Mr. Harvey Francis have returned home from C. W. where they attended last session. Merer.

C. A. Fish and E. W. Todd, returned from Georgetown last week where they graduated with honors.

Mr. A. K. Lackey, celebrated hu 70th birthday yesterday by having all of his children with him to break bread. Rev.

Mr. Zeiglcr, of Louisville, who is lecturing through Kentucky on temperance, preached at New Hope last Sunday. Woods Gallowav shipped to three car load of hogs which thev paid the producers from $2 23 to S3 2o. Miss Tanrie L. Wallace returned home on Monday from Ohio where she had a very eiiLcessful and charming music class.

There will bo a Demorest contest at High Point school house on Wednesday night the IGth for the young ladies of the cominnuity. Ihe ladies of the Baptist church will give a supper at the Howe property on Thursday evening for the benefit of the Baptist Orphans Home. On last Saturday at Sunny Side Park, Paint Lick and Kirksville played ball ith a score of 30 to 10 in favor of Paint Lick. They will cross batb again at Silver Creek next Saturday. Rev.

J. A. Median left on Saturday for where he will go from to either Indian Territory or Iowa. The prajers and wishes of "his congregation lieie will follow him wherever lie goes. DOYLESVILLE.

and oats are looking well in this section at present. An organ has been recently bought for the Methodist church at this place. Mi Josie Walden, of Winchester, is visiting her uncle, A. J. Walden, at this pl.u e.

Mr. Perry Fades, of Favette county. recently visited his aunt, Mrs. Cassie Durham, rft this place. Mr.

Nat Thompson, who has been sick for 6ome time has recovered sullicieiitly to walk about his room. V2ULLEY VIEW. PERSONAL. Farmers say that growing crops need niiu. Mrs.

C. B. Day, of rmeville, 13 visiting- her sister Mrs. I. M.

Asher. Mr. McMillen, of Richmoud, preached two fc'crinons Sunday to a large crowd. A. D.

Cdinpbell. of Irvine, spent Sunday with the family of Mr. Wm.Gumof Cleveland, Fayette coun ty, accompanied by his mother, visited Mrs. Susan MaUuire Sunday. Miss Mary Forbes, of Pueblo, returned houfe last week after a stay of a few days with her sister, Mrs.

S. Johns aud family, near here. WAKI-EI) AND YOVEN TOU CLIMAX HEADERS. The saw mill of Wharton Roberts will shutdown this week on account of having no logs on hands. On account of illness Dr.

Blanton, of Richmond, who was to preach the bermon at the presbytenan church Sunday, failed to come. Theie are only a few of "God's elect" at this place who" believe that some dav heaven will be filled with sinners saved from hell a- a result of a divine decree. Moid people in town Sunday than has been since tne McKinley boomers met here hist November and rejoiced over the elei tsou of Mckinley and proclaimed bet er from now on. We do not hold any part or parcel or lay claims to anything, but can jutlj -ay the country belongs to McKinley. llauua as it bears their tiade mark.

'hard timcsj1 Mr Elsie Cosby, of Montgomeiy, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Kittie and other relatives near here it being his first visit to his former home for forty years, having left Madison county when quite a young man. Was the presbyterian church dedicated Sunday? Was a feast spread for the people ho gathered DM Valley View-show lur hospitalitv? Nit. The good people who came from a distance will hereafter associate the name of Valley View with thecteature Balaam rode into Jerusalem. Thu people of the surrounding and especially church members of the Christian Methodistand Baptist faith are ready at all times to help a goo cause and would have assisted the few "elect" at this place in spreading a dinner for the large crowd that gathered had they who believe in the miserable figment ot the inexorable rule of fate shown a spirit of christian kindness by assisting in feeding the people.

Think for a moment of a town numbering five hundrecLsouls being without a church dedicated Co God and his service coupled with the selfishness of a few "elect" who claims the building when members of different faith assisted in erecting and who will not support minister of that "special" faith nor allow any other denomination to have, preaching here. As a consequence of such the church here is a dead thing, and unless it bo dedicated a union church so that each denomination can have a say in the matter of who shall preach for this people on specified days in the month, site ill continue on tho down grade. Jay Ell Ess. $100 Ro ara $100. Tlie rentiers of this paper will be pleased to learu that there is at least one dreaileJ 'iease tlmt bcience 1ms been able to cuib in all it etagea, and that is Catarrh.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only i.cfaithe cure known to the. fraternity. Catatrh beinjr a constitutional requires btittillonnl treatnfent. Hall's- Cittarrli Cure is-taken inteniallyt aiting dirvelly upon Hie blood nndfinncoua surfaces of Ihe thereby destroying the the disease, aud giinjr the patient strength up the -und' iiiiloing work. TlnVproprielors 1 muclf with iu its curative-powers', Ibat.lhey 6t fer'One HuwlrediDollaK fw any case focaref feen'd for listf teslP roomaki New: PaiAmdrship, The firm of Shackelford Gentry has dissolved, aud Mr.

D. B. Shackelford will take his customers into partnership with him dividing the profits with them by selling goods cheaper than ever before. They will do business under the firm name of D. Shackelford Co, CLIMAX Our barqain i 3CC UU11 cm i I Is the place to go when )rou want a pair of first-class shoes at a reasonable price.

Shoes which cost us from $1 to $2.25, your choice of these for FIFTY (50) CENTS. We also keep a full line of choice groceries which we sell as low as the lowest. Ao. 21. Freeipn l' I IS.

a 5 And'will be glad to have their friends call and see the best line ot Cultivators, Double Shovels and Extra Shovels, Refrigerators, Water Coolers and Ice Boxes, Deering Binders, Mowers and Harvester Twine, Fly Traps. Ply Fans and Screen Doors and Windows, Preserving Kettles, Fruit Jars and Cans, in fact the cheapest, best and largest assorted line of Builders Hardware, Agricultural Implements and Stoves in the City. Call and see for yourselves. Do B.Shaokelford, Successor to S. G.

ADVANCE. -L---. Brothers 1 ft First Street, fi, ----a'- Glen's Men's 11 fF kU.Jtl Suits for Suits for BARGAINS NOW! Woman's Greatest Dislike Furniture and Undertakers. Knee Pant Suits 49 cents. -Men's Shoes 80 cents.

Ladies' Shoes 80 cents. A Beautiful Line of Calicoes, from 3 to 5 cents. Brown Cotton 3 cents a yard. Duck Suitings 9 cents a yard up. ladies' Sailors from 5 cent to 81.

iBrussels Carpets from 50 cents to 1 a yard jy A ew Thin To take the place of those worn out ami tho iH passed entirely out of style. Whn them, she needs them in the rfii Is Spring Cleaning ainl why not make it a lit. tie more pleasant her. SHE InEEDS A GREAT MA7Y i' sh And aught to have them anyway, and since she been so very you during the recent economical ai Hard Tlmt tl And now you can get them at such very )W providing you come to us from them, that fi no excuse for you not making her happ means home more pleasant for yourself. Our Stock is Complete And not an article but what has been bought mm first of the year and entirely too many of mention each one, so just remember plea-.

we have anything 3011 imvy want in the Yv line and if you do not believe it. come and Is 1 Hi Ef J8 Fa Fl TR Biggerstaff, ie tit 1 ft wfl li-I wl lu i Ui 7 13 1V1 JElN VV LJ Ix IN Lj g8 Wi TP ii fag -A. JL Ja fcJjrfl fel I sr EM i rti oorn fi ilH9M3tqp3? -s. fStfo BHHHBliuB p5? 'Ml vL rv WSBBBk "-I HI il-B fe LL I HiB VSKf 1 Lj Jj pr- tm The Greatest Bargains ever offered to the people of Madison county. Look at these Prices? 3.00 1 Straw Mattings from 12- cqnts to 20 cents "per PpiTojntvKlein Ky.

i fcuat 1LlLl -L' iL I I J'j 1 T- 3nsEKlw a 5. "'W i SriSHS tt SS. 00 0.00 BARGAINS FOREVER! iWlQfe STORE. jm. i i nm Sw i sat.

J. 1 yssr, imm iimh IP I i ii wm tm aw ipiiii ai i i (TQ 5 I XZrJ I r1 k7i i Jn ii7yi, "XT tt wf taEf jl.s irZ'' 8iiMfliiiig I.