The Richmond Climax from Richmond, Kentucky • Page 2

1 sle ssssSss ees SS SS es lools sse ses sa I I Crutcher and Triboles Gents FurnishersS I 5SS 1 ti 0S as ss To Reduce Stock 55 5 5Ia 5I rI a a a To reduce our stock by July 1st before taking invoice we 55 are offering our entire stock of 5 55Ia a 55S a Shoesad Genis III S0g St II oqd 60111urnishings 5 5 5SU 1 5 S5 SS 9 2 5I 501S 5 I 5l 555 5 I 15S1S I 1 1 FOR CASH ONLY I 505 I Call in and get our prices and you will be convincedS 5 55 I I CRUTCHER TRIBBLE 55 551 5 1 I 511 50 I Main Street Richmond Kentucky I SI 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 55 b0 Ss s5 S5 SsS ssJ5 Ss SSSS5s I The Richmond Climax rOBLWUKD EVERY WEDNESDAY BY The Climax Printing Co Incorporated OOHENAULTnnPrelldent MILLERn Editor II Manager WEDNESDAY JUNE 22 1904 FOR COUNTY CLERK We are authorized to announce JESE CO Ull a candidate for CoUnty Clerk subject to the action of the Democratic party FOR ASSESSOR We are authorized to announce GOOD a candidate for Assessor of Madison county subject to the action of the Democratic party Call for Primary At a meeting of the County Democratic Committee held pursuant to call at the Court House in Richmond Ky June 4 1904 A quorum being present the following orders were adopted 1 A primary election shall be held In each voting precinct of Madison county on Saturday September 24 I 04 between the hours of six a in and four for the purpose of nominaL ing candidates of the Democratic party to be voted for at the November elec tion 1905 for the following named offices viz 1 Judge of the County Court 2 County Court Clerk 3 County Attorney 4 Sheriff 6 Jailer 6 County Sn perintendent of Schools 7 Coroner 8 surveyor 9 Assessor and Representative in the General Assembly of Kentucky and it is ordered that the nominees of the said primary shall be certified by this committee to the proper offices and their names shall be placed under the device of tbf Democratic party on the ballot at the November election 1005 2 Each candidate for any office to be voted for at this primary election shall deposit with theChairman of the Democratic County Committee on or before twelve oclock noon September 9 1904 for the purpose of meeting the expenses ot said primary election the following sums viz Each candidate for County Judge 25 ounty Clerk40 County Attorney 25 Sheriff 150 Jailer SoO County Superintendent 20 Coroner 5 Surveyor 5 Assesor 25 Representative 5 and said deposit shall constitute legal notice to the committee of the desire of the person making same to become candidate lobe voted for in said primary election 3 Each CIIndidatequa1ifyln as abovf I Bet out shall on or before twelve oclock noon September 14 1904 deposit with the Chairman of the County Committee a lift of qualified persons whom they desire to act as election officers Miller Chairman Fielder Secretarv nr Low Rates to Hot Springs Ark via the Iron Mountain Route Onehalf rates plus two 2 dollars for the ronnd trip to Hot Springs Ark va Iron Mountain Route For date of sale limit of tickets and illustrated descriptive matter address A A Gallagher A 19 Walnut street Cincinnati 0 CiFiBroweiCo LEXINGTON Ky I i Veranda and Lawn Furniture For real comfort ease and summer pleasure use the celebrated celebratedOLD OLD HICKORY GHAIRSi 1ROCKERS SETTEES TABLES SWINGS ETC i They will last a life time in iasunshine or rain Comforta ble stylish and appropriate Ifor interiOI as well as exterior Have use ajlarge and carefully stock tcfsliow you I I i 4 F1BrotCo1 1telusive 5 elusive Sole Agents AND BROADWJL1T 4 4J WKJMOT08T ICr 5 ED BLANTON CO 2 I Lumber and Coal 3rd Street opposite A Depot TELEPHOND 425 I 1 RUSSIA is now afraid that China will enter the war HOKKIBLE in every detail and perhaps surpassing the Iriquois disaster was the burning of the steamer General Slocum in East River The boat was loaded with human freight men women and children on pleasure bent Close to 1000 lives were lost and very few of those aboard the ill fated vessel lived to tell the woeful story On Sunday New York undertakers were kept busy there being more funerals held that day than ever before in the history of the city The most pathetic scenes were witnessed in some instances entire families were buried Additional bodies are still being washed ashore by the ebb tide off I North Brother Island No words can describe the horrors of the catastrophe and the sympathy ot the nation goes out to the stricken ones Back From Worlds Fair Some Suggestions The editor of the Crni desires me to describe my impressions of the Worlds Fair which I visited last week as a member of the Kentucky Press AssociationI I remained but thre days and consequently was unable even to enter onethird of the buildings Nevertheless I obtained an idea of the stupendous exhibition from the rapid exami notion I made of the big attractions Nothing ever before attempted ap preaches the St Louis Fair It is a panoramic phantom city builded with countless millions of dollars peopled with hundreds of thousands daily and gorgeous beyond the dreamers fancy I saw one solitary exhibit Germanys display in the Varied Industries Building that would repay a special visit to the fair The exhibit is nothing less than a palace each of the thirty apartments furnished so richly elegantly and regardless ot cost that the spectator fancies he is reading a story ip Arabian Nights or treading the marble halls of a kings chateau I recall this German display as the grandest sight at the fair Of course there are more spectacular sights skyscraplng towers and Ferris wheels whence wireless messages are sent to and from friends in distant parts of the grounds and city And there are countless buildings whose aggregate roofing would nearly cover Richmond Space forbids even an attempt atenumeratlng thecontents of those gigantic struc tures any one of which in itself is an Exposition What I desire to say for the information of prospective visitors Is that they should provide themselves with light clothing loose fitting low healed shoes and go forth to conqueror Hotelsin abundance inside and outside the grounds at 1 to 2 per perday Secure a room and take your meals at anyione of hundred places on thq grounds at reasonable rates This saves money tlme strength ami shoe leather Outsile the grounds I rec ommend the private rooming li use of I STATE orOmo CITY of TOLEDO rss i LUCAS COUNTY FBANKJ CHENEY makes oath thaf he is senior part nur of the firnrot Cheney Co doing business in the city of Toledo county and State aforesaid and that said firmwiilpav the snm of ONE HUNDRED DQLLARS for i each and every caseoC Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure FRANK CHENEY I Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this Gthday of Deco ber ADI8SG mL I A QLlAO5 1 8EL ffotary PMlc TslljsCUrrb Cure is takMtater nally and acts directly on the blood and muc usrimrfaces of th Mt tem I thavateniSeadNttknonIaiSJree 6SoMby Soldby all Druggists ISo rJ alij Fatally 1USs ire tks liNtt i 1 7 Madison Circuit Court Bettie Irvines Admr Plff vs NOTICE Bottle Irvines Cids etc Dfts By order of the Court in the above case it has been referred to me to ascertain and report the debts and i claims against Bettie Irvine deceased and to ascertain what proper property her death where situated and in whose possession it is ind the value thereof All debts not produced proved and verified before me as required by law by the 1st of July next will be barred I will have my sitting for the above purpose at my office in the courthouse in Richmond Ky until said 1st of July next I am directed by said order of Court to make my report as to said matters referred to at its next October termS THORPE Master Com May 16 1904 18my4t our former citizen Mrs Mabelle Ter rill Beggs 743 Bayard Ave at 1 to 250 per day bra room Also the elegant resort of Miss Hayes 19 Grand Avenue take Laclede Ave nue car to Grand Avenue 150 room and breakfast two or more to a room Miss Hayes is also proprietor of the Hotel Baltimore Washington CityThe The Kentucky Bending is the prettiest of the State Buildings and its hostess Mrs A Wilkes Smith of Richmond Ky is universally admitted the most gracious beautiful and attractive of all the State matrons She is the first object pointed out by loyal Kentuckians who declare she is the States principal exhibit President Francis never fails to have his distinguished guests meet the fair daughter from his beloved Blue Grass State Miss Mary Burton of Lebanon herself a reigning belle divides honors with Mrs Smith who is devoted I to the Marion connty beauty I heard an amusing story illustrative of the position Mrs Smith occupies in the esteem of the Commissioners One of them Judge Caruth of Louis yule prevented Col Craddock the aged Paris editor from picking the Hostess to pieces in his exhuberant way with the remark Col Crad dock it is against the rules to handle the exhibits The old Colonel repaired to the lawn kicked over the sign Keep off the Grass and tolled over and over on the Blue Grass sod The show is worth two visits of a week each new and In September Write Lackey for a free guidebook book care Mississippi Valley Trust Co decide just what you want to see see them first and then do the rest afterwards if you have time President Louis Landrum the pet of the editors of Kentucky and Will Willgus of Hopkinsville big hearted and popular gave all a good time Time is up 0 Eo WOODS PERSONAL Mrs Tevis is at homo from Loqisvllle jMlss Edna Schlegel Is visiting friends in Lexington Mr BD Gordon spent Sunday with his parents InNicholasville SrsW Luxon iirhas een qnite jllat herhome near town MisS LuoyUook ri Louisville here vIsiIng reisrtiyes land friends 4 Mrs James js raam has had as bur IMrs guests fJ 1 ayof Winchester jf Mr STvDeatherage Is in the Indian dian Ter torvVn a proapoctinirlto I Mrs 1 llrY pig Of Lexingto1ii aguestllast week of Telatlveaflfm ll eity 41 0 Mr1E MrEj rams who Is Jwatefe i i I Paris sjieat Suaday witkSis5iwKiI i 34kt I jI ff OZ 1 4 oil 5 Mr Miller of Lexington spent Sunday with friends at Speedwell Mrs Mary Bjtts of Clark Co has been visiting Dr Taylor and family Mr and Mrs Clay have gone to Chicago to attend the Republican ConventionProf Prof It Adams left Sunday for Oxford Ohio to take a normal course in music musicMr Sowers editor of the Valley View Argent was in the city ThursdayMrs ChrnauU and children spent last week with Mr and Mrs James Crutcher Mr Marshall Collins has gone to Annrpolis Maryland to enter the Naval Academy Mrs Elmer Deatherage has as her guest her niece Miss Lone ma Hea cox ol Lexington Mrs 1 Blanton and son Lindsay returned from Richmond Friday Cynthiana Democrat Mrs Nelson Rowland of Lexington I was a guest last week of Mrs Edgar Turley on the Campus Mrs Sarah Leeds of Paris is the guest of her son Mr Leeds and family on Fourth street Misses Fannie and Bessie Sparks of Mt Vernon have been the pleasant guest of Miss Bessie Turley Miss Ella Pcndlcton of Winchester came over last week for a visit to her sister Mrs John Turley Mr and Mrs Arnold are at home from Florida where they spent the winter and spring months Mr Stone Walker Jr is at home from Garden City I where he has been in school the past winter Miss Dovie Letcher who has been teaching in Calrtwell College at Dan yule is at home for the summer Mr and Mrs Letcher Sr have returned from San Francisco and are located for the present on the Campus pusMiss I Miss Bottle Breck is at home from Baker City Oregon where she has been teaching during the past winter Mrs Smoot and Mrs A Smoot of Maysvllle are guests of Dr and Mrs Smoot on Broadway Mrs Turner and children have returned to Paris after a visit to her sisterinlaw Mrs Alice Jones Mr Curtis Adams who hall been instructing a class in physical culture in Lancaster was in the city last Pri dayMr Mr Sam Phelps who has been in Tucson Arizona for several months has returned to his home near White HallMiss Miss Fannie Culton of Richmond visited Misses Fannie and Nannie Flanery last week Valley View Argent gentMiss Miss Edna Bronaugh of Nicholas ville has been the attractive guest of Miss Hester Covington and other relatives Mrs Sallie Cornelison and Miss Johnnie Cornelison Azbill will leave on the 30th for a months visit to relatives in Kansas City Mo Mrs Perry entertained with an elegant card party on last Thursday afternoon with Miss Besse Hart of Cynthiana as guest of honor Miss Meritte Jones of Silver Creek and Miss Jennie Parkes of Paint Lick left Thursday for a Two weeks stay at I the Louisiana Purchase Exposition I Mr GeorgeMcRoberts of Danville and Mr James Higgins of Louisville were guests last week of Mr Higgins and family on Second street Mrs Gentry Jr and little son of Nashville Tenn are expected here the first of July for a two months visit with relatives in this cityLittle Little Misses Bertha Lucile and Margaret Tutt who have been spending several weeks with their aunt Mrs Stone have returned to LowellMr Mr and Mrs Louis Herrington i and little son have returned to their home in Macon Ga after a pleasant visit to Mi and Mrs Harvey Chenault near town Miss Nannie Hunt Powell who has been attending school at Science Hill Shelby ville has returned home for the summer much to the delight of her many friends Mrs Cabell Chenaultof Partates New Mexico has arrived and will spend the summer with relatives here Mr Chenault will come later Their visit back to their old home is a source of much pleasure to their many friends Professor Brock and family will leave next Monday for a visit to Mr Ellison Brock secretary of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co at St Louis They will spend several weeks and will incidentally take In the Great Fair Mrs Lillie Logan Keene and daugh tcrMarion Keene have returned from South Carolinia where they have spent the past year and will spend the summer with Mrs Sanderson in this city and Mrs Thompson Burnam at Silver Creek The following complementory and highly appreciated letter has been received at this office NEW YORK June 14 1904 Yon will please change my address to 238 West 114th Si New York City I have missed one Issue of your val uable paper and It is like missing a friend from home Wishing you sue cuss and trustsng my paper will be forwarded to mynew homo I am sincerely BRIGHT The following handsomely engraved invitations have been received by friends in this city Rev end Mrs William Hall invite yon to be present at the marriage of heir daughter Mary Orear Orearto to IInckJ on Wednesday eenlng June Twentyninth Nlneteenhuudred and four At halfpast seven oclock Rose Hill jMaysville Kentucky 3 delightful affair Wa 8the dance given on last Wednesday by Was sTurley ho ef Mia FJl t8 4 Ms aI 1 lAyers Do you like your thin rough short hair Of course you dont Do you like thick heavy smooth hair Of course you do Then why flair Vigor i not be pleased Ayers Hair Vigor makes beautiful heads of hair thats the whole story Sold for 60 years 5 I tare Wed Ayart hair Vigor fOLa longtime It Is indeed a wonderful hair tonic restoring health to the hair and scalp and at the same time proving a aplendid dreistng UDPJ 1ATux Siadili InS flM a bottle CATXRCO dmmatafor Lowell Mil Weak Hair Miss Edna Bronaugh of Nicholasvllle ind Miss Ella Pendleton of WInchester The guests included most of the members of the younger set and the occasion came up to the standard of all the entertainments given at the Turley home MlsaTnrley is a charmIng hostess and her home in an ideal one for entertaining Dancing was indulged in until a late hour and de licious refreshments concluded the I evening enjoyment The following appeared in Sundays Lexington Democrat from the Times Dispatch of Richmond Va Mrs Charles Williamson of Lexington Ky announces the engagement of her daughter Sadie Gabriella to Mr Robert Kent of this city The wedding will take place at noon June 29 at the home of the bride at Lexington Ky the Rev Dr Carey Morgan formerly of Seventh Street Christian church in Richmond performing the ceremony The bride will be attended by her sister as maid of honor and Dt Charles Kent of the University of Virginia will be best man to the groom After their wedding tour Mr and Mrs Kent will return to Richmond and subsequent to July 12th will have apartments at No 320 South Third street Miss Williamson is most pleasantly remembered in Richmond vhere she spent several years when her father was principal of the Richmond Female Seminary Through her father she is connected with a number of prominent Williams burg and Virginia families Her mother is a Kentuckian and has transmitted much of her refinement and charm of manner to her daughter Mr Kent is the son of Mr Robert Kent for many years an esteemed citizen of Louisa Va He is the cashier of the Capital Savings bank of this city and is a young man who is as highly esteemed as he is well known The above item will be of great Interest hero where Miss Williamson Is well known although during her residence in this city she was a little girl in short dresses Her father the late Williamson was for years principal of Madison Institute and at the same time pastor of the Christian church Her many friends will be eager to extend heartiest congratnla tions and best wishes for a happy married life MATRIMONIAL LtJNSFORDTonD Mr Albert Luns ford ot Madison county and Miss ti8lI Mattie Todd of this county procured license hereond were married at Argvlp the 8th hist Winchester Sentinels i it SHEILTON Mr Frederick Stivers and Miss Mnsa Heiitnn both of New York were married yesterday at the St Charles Hotel by Elder A Tribble TonDVAijiiACE The marriage of Dr Calvin Grier Tood ard Miss Jennie Gregg Wallace was celebrated last Wednesday afternoon at 4 oclock at 1 the home of the brides parents Mr and Mrs 0 Wallace Time core mony took piece in the parlor which was beautifully decorated in white and pink roses The bride a brilliant brunette wore an elegant white crepe del chene She was preceded by Miss Barbara Thompson of Frankfort and Miss Mattie McCormack who carried a garland of flowers The bridesmaids costumes were of white organdy The little flower girls were Lydie Elmore and Annie Belle Bnrnslde Maters Ed Walker and Wm Wal loC were attendants Rev Charles Young officiated The bridal table was done in white and pink roses The place cards were clever sketches in color done by Miss Annie Wallace The bride is avery attractive woman andbeloved by all who know her The groom is a popular physician of Belton The presents were costly and numerous Dr and Mrs Todd left Monday for Bel ton which will be their future home About seventy five guests were present CentralRecord HAMIITONCOYIE The marriage of Mr James Hamilton and Miss Bessie Coyle which occurred on Jat Wednesday afternoon was the culmination of a long and happy courtship Tbe ceremony which made them man and wife was pronounced by Rev Hugh McLellan at his home on Lancaster avenue with Dr Morgan and Miss Addle Hunley as attendants Im mediately after the ceremony the happy couple were driven to the depot over which road they left for a visit to the Worlds Fair and Kansas City Both bride acd groom are well known here where they have spent a ereater portion of their lives Mr Hamilton is the popular agent for theE in this city and is a gentleman of tlieliiehest type He is a son of Mr and Mrs John Hamilton of Union City and lite His parent is possessed of those principles that insure success life He is the present Eminent Commander of Richmond Cothmandery Knights Templar and is a young man of highest integrity and character His bfide is a daughter of the late Algan Coyle and is a young lady of rare intellect For number of years she has been one of tile valued teachers at Cald well High School She has a sweetness of disposition and a charm of manner that endear her to all with whom Bho comes IB contact She is gilled with those traits of womanhood thatwill make her a real holpmate to the enan of her choice the CLIMAX joins in with others in wishing Mr and Mrs Hamilton th bet that life affords After a three weeks toiir ihrcingh the west they wlU retiifli to thk city where th will Wl jKwwAto tfceir many frwwi VutiCfln ir il New Way tciSel1 Medicine Middelton Gives Guarantee Bond With Mlona Natures Cure for Dyspepsia JJ ti Middelton has made arrangements to sell Miona the marvelous digestive regulator in a new and hitherto unheard of way furnishing a guarantee bond with every package GUARANTEE BOND In purchasing SOC box of JIlon the pur chaser is requested to have this guarantee signed byE Mlddelton as his personal agreement to refund the money on return of empty box If Miona fails to cure dyspepsia and all stomach troubles Signed Middelton will give the above bond with every flOe box of Mio na he sells You run no risk in buying Mio na Thai everyone may have faith in this scientific cure for dyspepsia Miona is sold under a positive guarantee to refund the money if it does not do all that is claimed for It Everyone who IB troubled with dys pepsia headache distress after eating dizzy feeling or loseof appetite or who is losing weight and in aiun down con diton should take the guarantee bond to Middelton and commence the Miona at his risk remembering that he treatment costs yon nothing unless tdoes all that is claimed for It 1m The highest market cash price will be paid for wool by Covington Arnold Bra Take them your wool SOatf See Deatherage before selling your wool tf FAIth LICK Misses Bettie and Lucy Francis Meritt Jones Jennie Parkes and Mrs Ernest Woods and daughter Ethel have gone to the Worlds Fair Misess Nannie McBrideof Louisville and Hattje Levory of Jessamine are visiting Messrs James and Robert Guyn Miss Margaret Sandusky has returned to her home near Keene after a pleasant visit to her aunt Mrs GuynMr Mr Higgins visited the family of Mr Wm Wallace for a few days Charles Young who has been on a visit to his father Rev Young leaves this morning for New York Mrs Ed Norris and children of Richmond visited Miff Pattie Engle man last week Mrs Dr Walker has been on the sick list for a few days but glad to know that she is better Susie Nooe daughter of Mr and Mrs Nooe died after a short illness at their home near Paint Lick lIrs Minerva Pulling is suffering with rheumatism Mr Champ Shumate is on the sick listS listThe The medicine mail with his show has been in Paint Lick for the last week and having good crowds at night The saw mill of Moore HnmbUn i has at last commenced running much i to the delight of the loafers iu our burgA A protracted meeting commenced At I the Christian Church at Kirk ille Sa urday night conducted by Brother Simmons MEMORIES OF THE EOME5TEAD Dimly through a mist of years My old homestead I see With its many ancient gables And iU daisystrewn lea There we roamed gay and happy By the creek and the rills While the sun set in its beauty Oer the old Kentucky hills I recall again the woodland Where the sweet flowers grew We loved eachgladfaced blossom Each leaf and bud we knew We traced the rippling brooklet Down to the busy mills While the fog laden breezes blew Oer the old Kentucky hills Ob those glad youthful days Were in the silent yore The loving ties are broken The homestead is no more My eyeswith tar ate heavy My heart with sorrow fills When I think of the dear onCl asleep iOn the old Kentucky bills But the flowers still are blooming And other glad hearts roam And gather the white blossoms On the spot I call home The brooklet still is rushing The thrush its glad song trills And the sun still sets in beauty Oer the old Kentucky hills hlllilN NMC Ruthton Ky Public Sale OF Splendid Blue Grass Farm At White Hall Ky JULY 20 1904 The fine Rlue Grass Farm of Samuel Bennett deceased will be sold on the premises at White Hall Kentucky Wednesday July 20 at or about 10 oclock a The placecontains about three hundred acres all In a nigh state cultivation and is one of the finest flnesthome8 homes in the State It is located on the Richmond and Lexington turnpike ax miles north of Richmond and twenty south of Lexington it is three miles RedHoulle House and four miles east of Million on the cSt A it and directly on the projected Interurban Electric Road from RiCnmond to Lexington There TherpIs Elegant Brick Residence of fourteen rooms besides halls porches and portico with six room dry cellar under it well adapted for keeping fruits vegetables and flowers in the winter an ice house on the bank of a pond that keeps ice all the year round i and a carrIage house a servants 1 house etc The neighborhood is exceptionally fine with a postofflce two country stores and three brick churches all quite Comivehient There are at prepent forty acres ot corn and forty acres in good timothy meadow second yeans grow and about two hundred and twenty a res in fine blue grass sod of I years standing on the farm The fenc ingis good and stock water abundant and never falling There Is a fine young orchard selected by Hillen meyer of one hundred apple trees besides cherries plums pears and peaches Possession given on or before beforeNovember November 19M The usual seedis privileges will be granted the purchaser Terms liberal and made known on day of sale This farm should be seen to be appreciated Visitors will be shown every courtesy and nrtherIRfor Otamed tamed from I Wkr In SaIIeIIett I Rkbmoud White ihil or i IIMM JiIIeit lexilc I tt 5s lI 7I7I 7F 1i SPECIALS this week All Our Ladies Ah10PdsOxfords 350 Oxfords Your Choice For 7 ci 3 00 5 ft Rice and Arnold THE ONE PRICE HOUSE I tt 7 5 Jffiffi IDetroit Detroit Michaid return one fare plus 50c July 5 6 7 limited July 121 account Baptist Young Peoples Union of America AmericaFourth Fourth of July rates one an onethird fares round trip minimum 60c Dates of sale July 3 4 and 5 limitedto 8 Eureka Springs Ark and return one fare plus 50 cents July 6 to 9 limited August 7 account Southern Summer School of Chautauqua Hot Springs and Eureka Springs Ark and return during June July August and September tickets will be sold at one fare plus S3 limited sixty days from date of sale Chautauqua Lake and return July 7 limited August 9 and July 28 limited August 30 1475 Chicago and return one fare plus SOc June 16 to 20 limited June 29 account Repulican National Convention Mavsville Ky and return one fare plus 25c June 20 and 21 limited June 25 account Kentucky State Teachers Association St Louis Mo and return one fare plus SOc July 234 5 and 6 limited July 15 account Democratic National ConventionCincinnati Cincinnati and return one fare pins 25c July 16 17 and morning train of 18 limited 25 Extended August 25 on deposit 50c account POE West Baden and French Lick Springe Ind and retnrn one fare plus 50c July 21 to 24 limited August 11 account Commercial Law League of America Hamilton Agent WHEN IN CINCINNATI GO TO THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN LARGEST ANIMAL COL LECTION IN AMERICA MERRY GO ROUND PONY TRACK AND OTHER AMUSEMENTS BAND CONCERTS DAILY AFTERNOON AND EVENING SPECIAL RATES TO lAIGE PAITItS Credit is a fine thing Thrift is better Deposit with liState Bank ITrust Elegant Home FOP Sale I will offer for sale privately the homo formerly occupied by James Tuvis deceased situated near the NRXciepot in Riek oad Ky KySaid Said placb contains 5 J2 Acres of Land with a good two story frame residence of eijht rooms in firstclass repair rgootl dstaraaael aU neceSsary out bWidings food orchard and every everything I I pIceofrcsideBee I rcsideBceAayoa eteiriBg to exawiM tfce property tM Hadersif will ike kkEt1tICa8ur Hlt TEVI1 I tf JUCR i i ri I lli mm h7Fh 1Richmond I GREEN HOUE Phone 188 1 71 Geraniums Carnations ii II Roses Heliotropes Ferns ffi Asparagus etc a Give call us Prices Reasonable A SAL BERT JFI ft Gas Ranges lIP SEE icimond Water eight Co DO IT NOW Big Hill Coal Co RETAIL YARD DepotOld Old Christian property ALNITE COAL Best and Cheapest Buy your winter supply now and save money Phone 93 I 93Wall Wall WallPaper Why Wear Your Life Away struggling with thedirt andJ worries of a wood stove doing a lot of hard unpleasant unnecessary work Cook With Gas tJ and save work time worry produce better food with less loss of nutriment by 50 per cent A good Gas Range is economical and Vwe furnish good Ranges IF YOU LOVE YOUR WIFE WIFEc DONT ROAST HERI which keep the pas bill low ARE YOU INTERESTED BARKER Agt Oddities Predominate I This Year Tkern have beetu times when It seepfd as If all Jrl papers looked allfcebut fr that is eertaial sot theJ cue Hats year jCC i We bare TOMJ rdzcally different tjl8 that thecV Is vary little likelikoodj nO5 Mtg what yoajelec t5t 35w one ot yoiif iRe ti bwrs will a aifl Kyle 1 II Jeo II Will ghig OII1rt fi I0L ctfrFNmM7 Etc Ci I IIn I 4 JP i II r5.