I <cf j c

c iiJ 1>

lky Alaislx

aai WeGivs h rSofflethmg For 0

i NothingS rT

Having some odd sizes in beautiful Net andSilk Waists we have decided to run themout at a sacrifice If you buy a

e 398 Waist ±1

we will give you one worth 398 or any priceyou buy you will be given one at the sameprice Come early and get your choice forsuch bargains only come once in a life time

OWEN McKEEDRY GOODS COMPANY

The Richmond Climax

rcsusgn mnr WEMESBM IT

THE CLIMAX PRINTING CO

Incorporated

f A D MILLER EDITOR

t Umber 1IIt KENTUCKY PRESS ASSOCIATION

itir EIGHTH DISTRICT PUBtlSIERS LEAGUE

FBICE 100 PER YEARIN ADVANCE

WEDNESDAY NOV 9 1911

ANOTHER big steal has been unearthedagainst Uncle Sam Federal indict ¬

ments charging conspiracy to defraudthe Government out of more than 20000ncres of Alaska coal lands valued at

I 200000000 wero returned by the Fedoeral Grand Jury Wednesday at Spokane

Washington against six men who con

trol three groups of coal lands in theKayak mining district in Alaska Eachgroup represents 131 claims of 160 acreseach Those indicted are RaymondBrown and Wm Dunn of SpokaneCharles Doughton formerly of Spokane

t now of Seattle former Mayor HenryWhite of Seattle now living in Los An

i geles Chas McKenzie of Seattle andDonald A McKenzie of Wash D C

Seattle and Alaska All of this has beenunder the great Republican administra-tioni that wo have had to endure forsometime What a general housecleaning there is going to be in this countrysoon as well as right here in Kentucky

v Is PRESIDENT LEBUS worth 10000 ayear to the Burley Tobacco Society

J That is a question that has never beenanswered to the satisfaction of the far ¬

>

mer Ho may be worth it but it looksmighty big to a poor man There isonly one person that needs the pool and

N that is the grower who depends on hiscrops solely for a livelihood It mattersnot to the rich grower what the price

k ho can live without it but the tenant is

the man who suffers and this big salarypreying on the mind of the poor man is

L cutting a big figure in the wrecking ofthe pools

OSE by one the members of tho So-ciety of Shakers are fast passing intothe great beyond James Shelton aged74 and a member of the Society in Mercer county for the past 70 years is deadWithin a few years the few remainingwill have passed away as they are oldnow Mr Shelton being the youngest ofthe fev left Their presence will be sadly missed and the great influence theyyielded for the good of humanity will

bvProbably never be felt in this stateagain

f You never hear the Malison countyfarmer complaining about tho weath rConditions They seem to bo the mostcontented lot on the face of the earth

leadinglagriCUlturnl

L THE Ropublicans are making desper ¬

1to efforts to replenish the treasuryMadison county has been flooded withauditors agents this fall eagerly scan ¬

ning tho records to secure evidence bywjiiasuits could be filed against property Downers The big deficit is tooMuch against the administration andtIS making every effort to replenishfcy this means before next year

iIT8 a shame to soc tho large number04 fat cattle driven through the streetsItelsiist A feast the rich New Yorkers willhave The English Lords will also

Jsirtufy their gluttonous appetite andeven Germany and France will get a

V slice from the sides of these fat cattle

f Miss CORA NAXCE of Newport thewkk awake young woman that arguedIMC own case before the Kentucky Courtandtbettor plea than many lawiw o< this day and time It Issaid she

I Tthe manner by which her attorwere conducting the case and fired

county is the oldest in thejl d still retains the oldest courtIt v TM people have been trying to

MM for many years but ther-et8iaj aqiifh aioua 1 builders te

not <lM pljin It is said to be tot terV9m kiwgg been erected almost a

ap>

jJIea Povit jIisrth iIIAre elected

tttKtrwr tIsa GOVJfJOfSaNoOOHRAIHIowkig yur Dl

fif ftU iI nit gUes1ty-

kMwb bUt pdjslleoMas ate

w e t tMa St ttai wltS ii Mdwant or urtitixTtkiiau c

PERSONALS

Mrs Elmer Qeatherage is visitingLexington relatives

Mrs J V Logan Jr of Somerset isvisiting relatives here

Mr Creed Gott has been quite ill athis home on North street

The Cecilian Club will meet this after¬

noon with Mrs Harvey ChenaultMrs Tomas Williams of Irvine was

a guest of Mrs Kit Park last weekMr Bill Simpson Rico of Estill coun ¬

ty was a visitor in this city MondayMr William Witt and son Hugh

of Rice Station were in town MondayMrs Mary Lackeye of Lancaster is

here the guest of Mrs James CapertonMr James Donney of Garrard was

here Monday with his son Mr Alex

DenneyMiss

Ethel Rugg of Cincinnati is theguest of her grandmother Mrs Lizzie

MillerMrs

James Smith has been in Lexing ¬

ton visitin her daughter Mrs Newton

CombsMiss

Ethel Carr has returned to herhome in Lexington after a visit to MrsP M Pope

Mrs D B Shackelford and daughterCallie Miller are in Cincinnati this week

shoppingMissWalton has been called

to the bedside of Mrs Malcolm Murryof Bell county

Drs C H Taught and C E Smootmotored to Lancaster Tuesday and spentthe day with Dr Kinnaird

Mr and Mrs P B Broaddus have ret-

urned from a visit to Dr A F Sim-mons

¬

and family in NewportMiss Eliza Harris of Mt Sterling

will come to morrow for a visit to MrsDan Chenault on Lancaster avenue

Mr Roy McCray of North Middletona prominent young farmer of Bourbonis the guest of Mr Wm E Luxon

Miss Lettie Mae McRoberts ofLancaster will arrive Friday to be theguest of Dr and Mrs C H Taught

Mr Jesse Cobb has rented the resi-dence

¬

of Mrs J Speed Smith for 1011and will move the first of the year

Mrs Gilbert Grinstcad and daughterDorothy of Somerset are here fora visitto her parents Mr and Mrs Lyman

ParrishMrsSim Hamilton of Wisemantown

is spending the week with her daughterMrs Harry Scrivener on North Second

streetMrsElmer Deatherage and children

and Mrs C E Douglas and baby spenttho weekend with Mrs Jeptha Hag-gard in Clark county

Miss Tommie Cole Covington who isattending college in Lexington spentSaturday and Sunday with her parentsMr and Mrs T T Covington

Mr Clyde Treadway Hart right handman of the Winchester News was inRichmond Saturday and Sunday withhis parents Mr and Mrs T H Hart

Mr and Mrs C W Cobb of PiggottArk are visiting his parents Mr andMrs Harvey Cobb near Red HouseMrs Harvey Cobb has been quite sick

Mr and Mrs Frank Chenault Mrand Mrs Leslie McCormick aqd MrsBell Judy of Mt Sterling were theguests last week of Mr and Mrs J WArnold

Mrs J C George and daughter MissJanic have returned from Louisvillewhere Mrs George took a three weekstreatment at St Joseph Infirmary fornervousness

Cot John Wagers better known tohis friends as Daddy is able to be outafter a severe spell of rheumatism Hesays he just couldnt stayjn doors thisBus fall wither

Mrs Waller Bennett has issued in¬

vitations for a reception on next Fri¬

day afternoon at her home from threeto five in honor of Mrs Evan McChordand Mrs Paul Collins

mersetRoadbuyerfromat the court day offerings

Revenue Collector Wm Atkinsonwent to Paintsvllle Monday where heLangbyyoung republicans of the state

Mr A W SchoelSeldfef Cincinnati

Intereal1jofwas formerly in business IB Rtehraoad

A letter to friends here f em Mr PaulGriggs who went to Ttow eari NewMexico some time age for Sis healthsays that he k rapidly recovering havinggained nearly twentyfive pwnads siaoereaching that climate

Edward C ORear and wife ofFrHktort announce the ooKHgement oftheir daughter IIi Helen to KnsigaJUehMd CMwtil SRLsr TJLI N

The groomtobe W a onof MM toUJ 1oSintlet e issfec

sri Wsflsr Bistt willr ii M ii M

=

SnSSSu

ea in IMMT of Mrs Bvin 6 MeCord

Mid Mn PdtCoIofsetUW hiaiton

EditorL tu Sewers of tho ValleyView Argent was in tkeoity MondayOft b sC-

ot AmbroseWagers the big hoseat the Union Stock Yards Cincinnatieaauenofflelo vote He sa democratthat never lets business affairs interferewith his voting no difference how faraway from home

Mrs Hanley Nippert of Cincinnaticame Sunday to spend the week withMr and Mrs J DDlCesShe will re-turn to her home Friday accompaniedby her little daughter Margaret Lackeywho has been with her grandparents forseveral weeks

Dr C C Hooker of Oklahoma Cityis here on a visit to old friends Thedoctor formerly resided here where hepracticed his profession as a veterinarysurgeon Since locating in Oklahomahe has built up a big practice and saysho is well satisfied with the new place

Rev J W Crates the new pastor ofthe Centenary Methodist Church Southand wife were given a donation partyat the parsonage Friday evening andwore the recipients of quite a numberof substantial gifts Rev Crates is amost consecrated man and is making afine impression with his peopleNicholasville News

Miss Katie Lee Denny and brother MrSam Denny gave a delightful and uniqlesocial function a Halloween party in

the woods in honor of Miss Lettie McRoberts and her visitor quite a numberof society people went out from townand the pleasures and pastimes of Hallo-ween were most delightfully enjoyedin the openLancaster Record

The wedding of Miss Mary EllenPieratt and Mr Holman S Todd is anevent of November twenty third Thenuptials will take place at the Pondchurch on the Barnes Mill pike Wednes-day afternoon the twenty third at threeoclock The bride is a daughter of Mrand Mrs Henry F Pieratt and is a verypopular young lady in the section where

residesMrMrs R L Potts of Whites

Station entertained yesterday with anelegant family dining in honor of thetwentyfifth anniversary of their mar-

riage¬

Mrs Potts was formerly MissJennie Todd a daughter of Mr andMrs James Toddof this city MrPotts is one of Madison countys bnstknown citizens and is proprietor of thePotts Flour Mills at White StationYesterdays reunion and celebration wasa charming event and will be long re-membered by all present Mr and Mrs

Potts were assisted in entertaining bytheir daughters Misses Virginia andEdith Potts They were the recipients-of many beautiful gifts in silver andthey have hosts of friends who wish forthem another twenty five years andmore of as happy life as they have just

passedMrsD ll Shackelford chaperoning

her two daughters Misses Callie Millerand Mary Bates with Misses Madge Burnam and Julia and Mary KatherineWhite composed a party that walked to

Berea last Saturday a distance of seven ¬

teen miles and they made the trip inremarkably fast time They intendedreturning on the afternoon accommoda ¬

tion train which leaves Berea about 125but the many interesting sights of thisbeautiful little capital of Southern Madison caused them to linger too longsightseeing and they missed theirtrain Through the kindness of Super-intendent

¬

Anderson at Paris the fasttrain was stopped which arrived hereshortly after five oclock They spokevery highly of the new hotel which isbeing run in the interest of Berea Col-

lege¬

and its accommodating managerwho showed them many courtesies Theparty had lunch at tho homo of MrsHarry Morgan about four miles this sideof Berea

The Young Ladies MSsionary Circleof the Christian church will hold a FoodSale at the store of Douglas Deatherage

Simmons on Wednesday November23 Hot chocolatehot coffee and sand ¬

wiches will be served and all kinds ofeatables will be offered for sale

Desks HereThe last consignment of desks for the

High School building have arrJved andwill be installed at once Tho black ¬

boards are on the way and are expectedeveryday With these here the equip ¬

ments for tile handsome Caldwell HighSchool will have a1 been in

Lost DogJudge John Chenault has lost his fine

bird dog and is uneasy for fear it willnot be founa before tho hunting seasonis over He is not afraid of its beingstolen but thinks whoever has it willlikely keep it until after the season I

closes He has offered a reward forquick return aI

To BlantonaThe contract for furnishing the coal

to the State Normal School from nowuntil next July was awarded to the firmof IJlt Blanton Saturday The amountJill be about twenty five car loads Thecontract was let to the lowest bidderonly local firm competing

Normal LostIn a fiercely contested game of foot

ball the Normal school lost to thePleasureville team last Saturday on thelatters grounds the score of 5 to 0 Thegame should have ended without eitherside scoring The Pleasurevillo teammade their only score on a flukewhich was caused bya misjudged signalon the part of the Normal boys Afterthat the local team played an excellentgame against big oddsbeing outweighedabout twenty pounds to the man

HubbleSenator Took Rubble of Lincoln

county was a prominent visitor here

poUtiClan ¬

¬

man arid deals heavily in mules Whenthe rush of elections are over he dons theold clothes and gets out on the farm btitalways keeps in touch with politicalmoves In which he Js interested nomatter how far he is away from the

seat of war Ills home is near Hub-ble Lincoln eowity equal distance fromDanville Staaferd Lancaster and Junetiosi City

Col Lillard HnoredCol Eo W Lillard of Danville has

heM offered the position ef private seeretary to Senator Bwdiejr MM Maccefrted he offer < 11 carries with itasalary ot about W000 pt year CoLillard k> stiunoU int but OB

aoeouatof personal feeling toward GeyeokM8IerefuHdtOsIiPltht forthe MMtoMhin and cast the decidingyete for Governor Bradley cot Lillardhas been in the state pant for manyyean asa Major and Lteut OBtowel andotIhilk awoeg UleUp uattl a

dtsgg1stDinvilkfar tfeatfftjr to Mflaff io fjjMfr ink

ESikisiess 1

>

Jf

ic ModernThe fcaadeeiM new flat recently erect ¬

ed on Second street by Charles Deagtesand George Bimmons and the oNcerooms OR th second floor of the buildlog are both a big addition to Rich ¬

mond The apartments in the fiatshave all been taken and but few oNcerooms are left so eager Is the desire efseveral to locate here The office roomsare now ready for occupancy and arefurnished with water light and heatand janitor service

Offices MovedHon 14D Henington and JJ

Greenleaf who have been occupyingthe same offices on Main street for some-

time have moved to the new DouglasSimmons building on Second street andhave fitted up one of the handsomestsuite of rooms in the city They havealso formed a law partnership whichwill no doubt be productive of an ex-

tensive¬

practice in all the courts asboth are eminently versed in knowledgeof the civil law especially

Old GunMr R H McKinney is showing an old

gun in his display window on Secondstreet that is perhaps the oldest of itskind in this county It is a muzzle load-

ing¬

double barrel gun with forty oneinch barrels It was made by J Mantonone of the most noted of fine Englishgunmakers in days gone by It has beenin the McKinney family for over half acentury being a favoritegun with whichhis father brought down many a deerwild turkey and squirrel

WoodsExMayor Clarence Woods was called

to Lawrenceburg last Saturday on thedeath of his nephew Joseph BondWoods whose demise occured last Fri¬

day at the home of his parents in thatcity Young Woods had been a suffererfrom the dreaded White Plague forsometime and his death was not unex ¬

pected although a shock to manyfriends among whom he was a popularyoung man He was a son of W CWoods and was in his twenty seventhyear Funeral and interment took placeSaturday

Court DayThe November court day crowd was a

large one fully up to the usual attend¬

ance but very little stock was on thestreets Hardly a first class mule wasoffered for sale and the price on thesewere held by the owners so high thattrading was out of tho question RobtBodkin sold to 0 H Chenault a finelooking mule colt for 100 At thestack yards about 3000 cattle wereoffered and the prevailing prico was 5cents with many buyers in fact therewere very few left the bulk being soldby noon Monday Buyers for slopfeeders wero here from Indiana andparts of Kentucky Heifers broughtfrom 3 14 to 3 12 There were a fewsheep and hogs offered An unusuallylot of old cows and oxen were offeredwith few buyers

+++fSchool Newsit Items ol Interest from+ Nolaads Ofllce ant Sati+ County la General

H++ 4 ++High schools have been establishedunder the new law which requires thata high school be established in eachcounty in the State in all but fifteencounties in the State and steps will botaken at once by the Department ofEducation to have these counties convert some school that they now have in¬

to a high school This information wasgiven out by Thomas W Vinsonassistant superintendent of publicinstruction with some statistics regard ¬

ing schools under the new law Thereport shows that county high schoolsare flourishing and that they are beingplaced on a higher plane than everknown in the State before Tho fol¬

lowing are the statistics of high

schoolsNumberot ounty high schools ap-

proved¬

110 number of high schools es¬

tablished but not approved 31 numberof counties which have established highschools 103 number of first class highschools approved 09 number of secondclass high schools approved 5 numberof third class high schools approved 0number of schools with the classicalcourse 51 number of schools with thoscientific course 31 nnmber of schoolswith the English course 31 number ofschools with tho modern languagecourse 2 number of schools with thecommercial course 1

The counties which have not estab-lished

¬

high schools according to law areas follows

Carter Cumberland EdmonsonFloyd Garrard Jackson Knox LeeLeslie Owsley Rowan Russell TaylorTrigg Wayne

Madison was one of the first countiesin the state to comply with the law byestablishing her county High School atthe Caldwell High School

Country sorghum the best ever justreceived at Sewell McKinneys 2t

Big OnesMrs C H Maupin who resides on

Muddy Creek about five miles fromRichmond has harvested a wonderfulcrop of sweet potatoes She brought tothe Climax office yesterday several samples thatweighed from 1 12 to three lbs

Land TransfersThe following land transfers in the

county have been recorded the pastweek Clay Maupin to James Martin 6acres near Whites Station for 210Andrew Carpenter to Frank Croley plotof ground for 40 and W C Croley toFrank Croley plot of ground for seaAnnie Wyatt to M E March 90 acresfor MOO Tevis Rayburn to Belle DHarris 205 acres 7412 Abs Powell to-

IL C Morton 40 acres for M00 A LGott to Henrietta Thorpe 109 acres for9000 Henrietta Thorpe to M F

Raybarn 108 acres for 99000 ArthurHarris to Fount Winkler 17 acres for

190 John Miracle to Cornelius MiracleM acres for 19M Jsaae Crake toEdgar Crane 00 acres for MOO LeviHenslyandoihersUiJee Gatliff 40 acresfor 400Eliiiabeth Ann Cox to CharlesBentoB3 acres for 19f

LookoutThere promises to be a whoteeaie

batch of suite lied in the MadisonTwMljrOwrt before the seofthi

week by Auditors ageotMP Rebornof Lexington who seeks to collect backtaxes from property owners of thiscounty Agent Reborn was representedhere all last week by AMorney1 G BQilflllen who made a tfcoroogh investi ¬

gation of Uie records In tba CountyPlerks ofHc from whine Iii secureevidence He claims Ihet art thouaudc of dollars worth of property och

Sf which to in lm twtea Ouwhiohiehai been no taxw paid Attorneyj14nea will tOaftow 1-

ks aI1Ms

n

r

Hargis Henchmeaf

Are Fast Bekii KiUd inBreathitt by Assassin

Route

Hargis men are being killed at therate of one a week in Braathitt countyaccording to a well known citizen ofOroathitt who was in Frankfort lastweek but who did not want his nameused He says that on quicksand Creekin Breathitt there have been four menkilled during the last few weeks andall of them wereknown as Hargis menHe says the killing of John Abner wassimply an outcropping of the old feudand that the only reason for killingAbner was because he was friendlyto Ed Callahan and the late JamesHargis As to the killing of Matt Craw¬

ford who was also known as a Hargisman it was stated that the feud hadnothing to do with this affair it grow¬

ing out of tho whisky cases in Breath ittThis citizen of Breathitt whohas kept

out of the troubles in his homecounty taking neither side of the ques ¬

tion says that it is certainly more thana coincidence that all the men killed inBreathitt county during the last yearhave been Hargis men who were friendsof the former Judge when he was aliveand who are now friendly to CallahanHe states too that the killing of men inBreathitt has not stopped and that thereare just as many killings now as thereever were even when James Hargis was

aliveManyof the killings in Breathitt the

visitor stated are not reported in thedaily papers and for that reason not asmuch is heard of conditions in Breathittas was heard when the fight was beingmade on Hargis and his followersMost of the men slain he says are notof prominence and for that reason notmuch attention Is paid to the killingoutside of Breathitt county The vis¬

itor from Breathitt tells some ot the in ¬

side story of some of the killings andmakes it appear that Breathitt is worsenow than it ever was before With lifeless safe there

J J Greenleaf and L B Herringtonannounce that they have formed apartnership for the practice of law

under the name qfGreenleaf Herrington

and have establishedLaw Offices

in the pew Douglas Simmons Building-S cond street Richmond Ky

and will accept joint employment in casesin all the

State z Federal Courts for Kentucky

Railway SurgeonThe Bimonthly edition of the Rail ¬

way Surgeon the only publication of itskind in the South will shortly be issuedfrom the Press of tho Climax PrintingCo It will be in the nature of a holidaynumber although issued a bit earlierthan usual but will be replete with ex-

cellent¬

reading for those interestedSince it was launched on the sea ofjournalism a little over a year ago ithas enjoyed a steady growth until nowit is read by every Railway Surgeon inKentucky and Tennessee and practical ¬

ly throughout the South Dr C IfVaught of this city who conceived theidea of the great need for such a journalhas edited and managed it since its be-ginning and through his untiring effortsit was brought to the high position itnow occupies in the journalistic world

Dr Marshall

Will Offer Caustic ResolutionIn TemperanceReport at

Cynthiana

Dr C C Marshall pastor of the Rich ¬

mond Baptis church will urge a verydrastic movement among the Temper ¬

ance people of the state in his report onTemperance which will be read aitheGeneral Association of Baptists of thostate at the annual meeting to be heldin Cynthiana next week beginning thelath

Dr Marshall in the resolutions willrecommend that no signer to a petitionin regard to a vote on the liquor questionbo accepted as legal who is not aproperty owner This will no doubt bemet with some opposition but surely itwill be very small and the Associationwill very likely go on record as un ¬

animously adopting this movement DrMarshall will also recommend in theresolution that a more united effort bemade to secure temperance men for thelegislature by beginning work on thecandidates in the primaries and ascer ¬

taining just who can be counted onThose who will attend from here are

expecting a profitable as well as enjoya-ble

¬

meeting The Baptist EducationalSociety will also convene there nextweek holding its sessions on Mondaythe 15th Mrs Marshall will representthe Womans Missionary Society of thechurch The character of the societyprovides that the annual meetings ofthe society shall be held in connectionwith the annual meetings of the GeneralAssociation of Baptists in Kentucky un ¬

less otherwise orderedThe General Association convenes on

Wednesday Nov 10 At this meetingwill bo elected a president three vIcepresidents a corresponding secretary arecording secretary and treasurer Alsothere will be elected three members ofthe board of directors whose terms ex¬

pire The meeting will be one of themost Important ever held The firstgreat task of gathering money and obli¬

gations to enable the society to acquirethe Gatliff lands hRS been accomplishedand the collection of these obligationsis BOW going one

Sometime ago Dr Gatliff a wealthycapitalist of Williamsburg donated tothe Educational run of the Baptistchurththensand of acres of rick moun ¬

Lain Jaad provided the church rakeequal amount

Read advertisement of E Deatheragein todays Climax He will sell a lot ofnice stock on Nov fith n2t

Bad LossesWith the approach othe open season

for qn rabbits pheasants and ethermall fame te Kentucky a capable birddog Is the most valuable thing buttovt-ypr4MRiiHMlt hunters of this city wjllbe sorely deprived of a great deal ofpleasure through the loss of ftna deges

Mr A pMJHr received word 1s ek1f-rom RioWteW North Caroline that a-

very fine patater dog whien to washaving trained by an expert there haddied ssuddenly The dog had finishedthe Ooun oC training and WM ready forthe field this falL It means a low ofabout tidO Mr Martin Gentry bad oneof his fine setter dots pcJMmM lat weekTd the animal dM in ranch agony

He to nfl enthusiastic hunter and thoIe of tbiiom although h has another

TjpmUy mu bi sptrtln tbt fltMiiSiU1srh

c

I 0 rh ff

ISon Slain

At Hands of Father Who isWounded at Hands of the

BoyThe little hamlet of Brassfield was the

scene of a most deplorable tragedywhich took place Tuesday morning aboutseven oclock As the result LewisBates aged eighteen years is dead havingbeea shet down by hb father JohnBates All parties are colored Theelder Bates has an ugly wound in thehead made from hatchet in the handsof the boy and one or two bullet holesthrough his clothes A family quarrelis responsibleThe

attitude of the father to-ward other members of the family an-

gered¬

the boy and he took the elderBates to task for his conduct In thequarrel the youn mon drew a gun andshot twice at the father but both bul ¬

lets missedHe then grabbed a hatchet and started

after the old man inflicting bad woundin the head John Bates grabbed a loade4shctgun and turned it on the boy theentire load taking effect in his body kill ¬

ing him almost instantly Constable SamBaker was on tho scene shortly andplaced the elder Bates under arrest andtelephoned the authorities here Thefamily have been residing at Brassfieldseveral years and the father is known aslaw abiding in that community Neitherfather nor son have ever been known tothose outside tile family to engage inany heated quarrel It is said by neigh ¬

bors that Bates and his wife had quar-

reled¬

on several occasions which was thecause of the trouble

Lost DogLost on Irvine pike Saturday a large

black and white bird dog with smallred spots over body Return to

Joe ChenaultRichmond Ky

NoticeThe men and women who are mem ¬

bers of the Equal Rights Associationare requested to meet at the residenceof Mrs James Bennett on Main streeton Saturday Nov 12th at 2 oclockp m to elect delegates to the annualState convention of the Associationwhich is held November 15th and10th at Covington Kentucky

Going SomeThe Climax is printing eight pages

this week made necessary by a big de-mand for advertising space Merchantsrealize the great importance of havingtheir advertisment in The Climax On

account of its exclusive news columnsfull of live local matter it is sought byevery resident of tho county Its one

I dollar a year can you afford to do with-

outI it

Real EstateThe following real estate deals have

been recorded in the County Clerksoffice since last Tuesday S P Centersand others to Jno W Blanton a lot in

Richmond for 225 Artcs Winkler to EV Wyssbrod 4 lots in Panola for 400

Thurmond Hamilton to H L Perrylot in Richmond for 81000 J WDensmore and others to John E CalicoUyo lots in Berea for 3550 and S75

MarriagesJohn L Gay of Berea and Miss Nora

Burdette of the same place were granted marriage license the first of the weekThey will be married tomorrow in thatcity Both are well known JohnTusseyof Round Hilltho noted black-

smith and MissMaryGriggs of Ruthtonwere granted license It is the thirdmarriage of the groom and the secondfor the bride Judge Shackelford per ¬

formed tho ceremony

Prominent BuyersOno of the first big buyers to locate

hero for the American Tobacco Co asits agent is J S Thomas who comesfrom Williamston N C He will be ontho local brakes throughout the seasonThe Williamston N 0 Enterprisaays

Mr J M Thomas the clever buyer forthe American Tobacco Company leavesour market for Richmond Ky wherewo understand he will buy tobacco forthe same company Mr Thomas hasbeen on our market for the last threeseasons and while hero has merited theconfidence and esteem of all tobacco peo-

ple The farmer has no better friend in

any buyer and so he is universally likedby the tobacco farmers The ware-housemen also speak of him in thehighest termsnot only as a tobacco manbut as hightoned Christian gentlemanWe presume that his company properlycstimatesliis worth as they are promoting him to a very largo market

A healthy man is a king in his own

right an unhealthy man is an unhappyslave Burdock Blood Bitters bnilds tip

sound healthkeeps you well

Educators on TripThe Superintendents ofPublic Instruc-

tion

¬

of all the Southern States willmake a trip next week through some ofthe Northern States and Canada to visitthe schools and other Educational In¬

stitutions On this trip aH the expensesare paid by State Educational BoardsThey will assemble on next Sunday atthe Claypool hotel Indianapolis Fromthere they go to Crawfordsville Indjthence to Lafayette Ind to GuelphCanada Kinsmen Ohio and into Mary-

land¬

From Baltimore they go bysteamer to Hampton Va to visit theinstitute there where they disbandSuperintendent Regeustein of Kentuckybeing unablo to attend has chosen SuptCoates of this city to make the trip asills official LRUveTheRich ¬

mondJJoardofEduationkas grantedSupt Cantos leave to make the trfp Hewill view all the schools is the aboveplaces with an eye to the improvementof the leeal CHy Schools During hisabsence Pr f E T Kelley will be incharge of the schools I

Boost Iti IH another part M Mea setteeK printed ealHuff attention to the isportant seettag eC the stockholders ofthe Richmond VaM Ball Clab whk

Nhal41s DM Klks RMWM m nctMonday eveniag The people of Riotsmend have for UNS pa t three years en¬

joyed a pod ball t au through thecummar and hvj made the port soh thatta tnrnm haw bewr UM meat enjay wof any sumMar pwth had here mytarc BTerytbioj points to jtsamneact year but It to going to take plentyof enihusiimand help from ey ry MMwho to interai d in the county M Wen

MUuIcltrhbas bm a gm aU inejectIng plenty of life into the t munity during Uw iong summer tors witthe luiffu promiiM to furnish se encitingimes next season Keep up withthe implt of the meeting and if yen aeahelp sDy dont wait uto be asked COM

1sei Md 0 tM missist41 Jt8rj

0

r

L

Cubans

Blew up the Maine to BringVvar Between Spain and

United States

Lecturing at St Georges churchKansas City last Wednesday eveningCol Jasper Ewing Brady one of thefour officers sent by the government toInvestigate the destruction of the battleable Maine in Havana harbor Febru ¬

ary 14 1808 declared the mine whichdestroyed the battleship was placed bythe Cubans in order to bring war withSpain and the deliverance of Cuba Hefurther asserted that the informationhad been sent to the President and tileSecretary of war

When I went to investigate the dIs-

aster¬

with three other officers ColBrady said there were three theoriesconcerning the origin of the disasterthat the explosion was caused from theoutside by agents of Spain that it wascaused from the inside and that theMaine was anchored over a mine prepared by the CubansiWe were ¬

dent and Secretary of War that the lasttheory was the most consistent withthe facts This leads to the conclusionthat the Maine was blown up by theCubans in order to bring on war withSpain and the deliverance of Cuba

Continuing he said4Now I will tell you for the first time

the name of the man who blew up theMaine He is or was Jose Zavaldo Hewas electrician at Morro Castle It washe who threw the switch which set offthe powerful mine that destroyed thatship and sent 207 lives into eternity inbythearmyinWarhadU

Well Im sure I dont knowColonel Brady is a brother of the

Rev Cyrus Townsend Brady the au¬

thor who is a pastor of St Georgeschurch where the lecture was deliv-ered

¬

NoticeAll persons having claims against the

estate of the late T S Ballard are here-by notified to present same to either ofthe undersigned properly proven on orbefore December 10th 1910 or samewill be forever barred

GA Ballardv Executors

WO Anderson II

Can 1 Save You Monev onMagazines

I have received my clubing prices forNovember and it will pay you to con¬

Magazineformoney Why Because my prices arecheaper and I save you trouble andworry I see that you receive every copyof the Magazine you order from me andguarantee my service to you Dontwait until it is to late but seo me atyour earliest convenience or telephone101 Thomas C Turpin Agt Hamptons

The MarketsThe following quotations are furnished

by Mr Stone Norman the leading Com ¬

mission merchant in this section Mainstreet Richmond Ky Highest cashprices for all country produce MrNorman quotes today on the followingEggs 25 ctsLarge springers 7IISmall sprlngers10Hens 7 12 II

Dux full feathored8IIRoosters5Turkeys over 8 Ibs13 12Feathers 35BeefHides7 12

Tallow5Beeswax25Ginseng i 8500

No Reason For DoubtA Statement of Facts Backed

by a Strong GuaranteeWe guarantee complete relief to all

sufferers from constipation In everycase where we fail we will supply themedicine free t

Rexall Orderlies aro a gentleeffective dependable and safe bowelregulator strengthener and tonicThey reestablish natures functions tin-a quiet easy They do not causeany inconvenience griping or nauseaThey are so pleasant to take and workso easily that they may be taken byany one at any time They thoroughly

healthyIuse of children old

folks and delicate persons We can ¬

not too highly recommend them to allsufferers from any form of constipationand its attendant evils Two sizes lOcand 25c Remember you can obtainRexall Remedies in this communityonly at our storeThe Rexall StoreH L Perry Richmond Ky

11

Big Sale=

Of Tobacco in Western Ken ¬

tucky is Made Last Weekat Owemboro

One oftbe largesttobacco deals ever

consummated in Western Kentucky was

closed last Wednesday in Owensborowhen the Green River Tobacco GrowersAssociation disposed of practically 30

000000 pounds of dark tobacco rangingin price from W to 90 for leaf and lugsand 83 for all trash The purchase willamount to about 81275500

A meeting has been called of thegrowers for November 12i1t which timethe action ol the Board of Control willbe ratified or rejected If it is ratifiedthe deliveries will begin on November

15The Board of Control is of the opinionthat the price this year Is an improve-

ment

¬

over last years figure The pur¬

chasers are the American Tobacco Com ¬

pany Imperial Tobacco CompanyJames Hodge Richard OFlynn 8 TBurns and the Gallagher Limited TheAmerican Tobacco Company is the lar-gest purchaser It is to receive nearly10000000 pounds

Daviess county is credited with having10000000 pounds pledged in tho pool

Ohio County 2000000 pounds McLeanCounty 4500000 pounds HancockCounty 250000 pounds

The Daviees County Burley GrowersAssociation also closed a deal with theAmerican Tobacco Company for the saleof 2000000 pounds of burley at a priceof 814 for leaf and lugs and 87 for trash

The district meeting of the AmericanSociety of Equity was in session behindclosed doors in Owensboro last Wednes-day The Equity Society some time agofixed the top price for leaf at 810 but itis thought that a meeting of growerswill be called at an early date and theywill recede from the former action TheHome Warehouse Company of DaviessCounty and the American Society ofEquity control 9000000 pounds of to-bacco and it is believed they will closea deal within the next few days

MissingWhere are the pumpkins that are to

be used for those delicious pies thiswinter The supply seems to be shortin Madison or else the farmers are notdesirous Qf bringing them into the localmarkets Two spring wagon loads areall that could be counted in town up todate

Hog RaisersAre your hogs worth 5 cents per head

We guarantee

Bourbon Hog Cholera Remedyt-o keep hogs healthy and free from dis-ease for 5 cents per head per month Itcures Cholera kills Worms Stimulatesthe Appetite aids Digestion and causeshogs to fatten very rapidly This reme-dy is used and endorsed by leading hograisers throughout the country Comein and let us tell you about it

Perrys Drug Store2t

as to Thanksgiving poultry Instead ofboosting the price because everybody

wantsTurkeysChickens

Ducks Etcwe bought in big quanties and can sellat big quantity prices Come and selectyour bird We guarantee youll saylater that never had sweeter or tendererpoultry passed your lips

PaperWindow

Shades

lJi L

GREENLEAF Ie HEMHWGTOW

LawyersONce in Douglas Simmons new

Building on Second Streetopp Court House

All Kinds ofGood

CoalBlack Coal Round Coal LargeCoal Hot Coal Coal thatmakes no clinkers and butlittle ash Thats the kindyou want ana the kind wewant to sell you Why buypoor clinkering slow burningcoal when you can get thebest such as

REXRed Ash Jellico and KenseeJellico Ask about themTry them and you have thenbeen notified that we sell themand theres no better Satis ¬

faction guaranteed

VI ILL 0 UGH Hy1

SONCoal Hay Corn Oats Straw

and ShinglesASPEN AVENUE

Phone 184

FarmForON

Thursday Dec 1 JOat 10 oclock a m I will sellto the highest and best bidder65 acres of land lying on theBarnes Mill and Schoolerturnpike and known as the oldGentry farm This land iswell fenced and has good welland ever lasting runningwater On this land are twotenant houses and one barnabout 40 acres is in grass andwill grow hemp and tobaccoAnyone desiring to look overthe place call on the under ¬

signed Terms made knownon day of sale

D W JacksonCottonburg Ky

I We Reserve the Process

C CCULTON 7tSuccessor to Douglas t Culton

231 WEST MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 12

WINDOW lASS=

and Putty iall sizes prices always the 1ow st

We Put in ilass>

WILLOINGPaiils>

OilsVciiires

amtlY213 West Main Street

Moors Air Tight Stoveshold fire longer with less coal than a1Ask otherSthose who OWn tIJ JnFor e bY <CQjfl133l