H s w >I MdiT j

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It c < < LI

t < 1 iWe Are Ready To Talk Busines

Our line of Buggies and Carriages for spring is nowgetour <

1thelatestPainting and Repairing Neatly DoneGive us a call we guarantee satisfactions

tkiC eaTTa OOTtSRIQHRJOND ICY

PHONE 232

Frasa BrosSECOND STREET

PHONE 16-

5FRESH

GroceriesAGENTS FOR

Boquet Flour

The Richmond Climax

WEDNESDAY OCT 7 1903

Your City Taxes are nowpast due Please call andsettleto avoid penaltyL

City CollectorOffice at State Bank Trust

Company 1m

Julia H Higgins Examiner Ste-

no rapher and Typewriter Businesssolicited Telephons 354 7 1m

PoN Powell of College Hillbought of Chas Soper the GuestPlace on Otter Creek pike Priceprivate

The Daughters of the Confederacywill meet at the Hotel Glyndon to-morrow at 3 oclock All members areurged to be present

The place for holding the nextraeetinc of the National Fox HuntersAssociation is New Haven in Nelsoncounty It will begin November 3-

0I

Mr Milward Brown has accepted aosition with Messru Crutcher Evns the Main street furniture dealersIt Brown who ho had wide experi ¬

lice in this line of business invites his-

riends 9 and see him in his newulTters

Mrs Lee Maupin has opened up a-

rstclass millinery establishment theroom formerly occupied by Mr

Lee Smiths She has on hand now afull line of readytowear fall hats andshe desires the patronage of all of herfriends 3t

For Rent

House of Eight rooms and aU nec-

essary¬

out buildings New stableIt Mrs Elizabeth Crowe

HarbPirkliuon Company

This popular repetoire organizationopened a weeks engagement Mondaynight at the New Opera House Thiscompany has played here for severalseasons and always maintained its ex ¬

cellent reputationRailway Accident

A L Dyer of Clayburn countyTenn WAA the victim of an accidenton the L N railroad near this citySaturday He was in some way rnnover antI his riiiht arm was so badlymangled that he was brought here and

the injured member amputated

Goes With hastMr Alex Bowls of thin city for-

merly¬

with the Harris Nickel PlateCircus came home last week andjoined the band of the Faust MinstrelsCompany Alex establishing quite a

reputation an a musician and is mintrapidly in his profusion

Land Sales

Mr P M Pope has sold his farm onJjincHKter pike to Mr J C Bronstonfor 50 per acre This farm ronsitfts of70 acres Mr ppe expects to huyelsewhere and has eye on several good

placesSuptJ Win Waiters lisa purchased

the Jerry Hroaililns farm on MuddyCreek It comprises 178 acres andbrought Sol an acre

e 5 ALuVcts 2o I

flower Lots For Sale

All sizes flower pots at Racket Store

Eor SaleMedium size rolltop office desk re ¬

volving chair and three other goodoffice chairs all leather bottoms

7 tf G w GATES

Good Thing For Candidates

The CLIMAX has a novel scheme toaidcandidates for office who use cardsof announcement Drop in and we willshow you how to keep your cards con ¬

stantly before the peopleThe Walker Sale

The public sale of W C Walker andsister at Potts Mill Wednesday waswell attended Eight twoyearold feed-

ers¬

brought 3750 per head smallheifers 23 per head Horses brought85 to 90 One pair aged mules were

sold for 120 Col Thos Chenault con ¬

ducted the sale

Fine Corn

Mr W F Powers has on display atthe Richmond National Bank 4 ears ofcorn that weighed six pounds andoneounce and at the County Clerks officethe same number of ears that weighedfive and onehalf pounds This cornwas raised on Mr Powers Garrardcounty farm

Our Next Conjressnan

Hon Harvey Helm our next Con ¬

gressman was here Monday shakinghands with his friends and he met lotsof them Out of about 100 Democratswe heard express themselves only onesaid he was against HelmMt Vernon Signal

llf Deed

Judge J C Chenault was here Wed ¬

nesday and left with the County Clerkthe largest deed ever made 01 recordedin this county It covers sixtyfivedifferent tracts of land the value ofwhich will aggregate over 1000000and which cost 1625 to be recordedMt Vernon Signal

At Kit DYUle

The Old Folks Concert which madeso decided a hit here last week will re-peat its performance at ShepherdsHall KIrksville next Monday nightOctober 12 Everybody is expectedand every effort will be made by thehospitable Kirksville people to insurethe visitors a good time-

Magazines For Sale

A friend has left with us for sale thefollowing magazines Two volumesHarpers Monthly three volumes Cen-

tury¬

one volume St Nicholas and onevolume Review of Reviews They areall in good condition nicely cloth boundand can be hail for less than cost ofbinding alone Call at CLIMAX officefor inspection

For Rent

My farm of 160 acres one mile fromRichmond on the Big Hill pike 35acres in corn 40 in meadow balancein blue grass Large dwelling withall modern improvements Fine barn3 large ponds all kinds of fruit suita ¬

ble for dairyman or stockman Havefor sale a large lot of new corn and somehay WILLIS HISLE

23 1m Richmond KyElliott W Shantlin Dead

Elliott W Shanklin Secretary of theKentucky Trotting Horse Breeders As¬

sociation died suddenly late Fridayafternoon in his office at the fairgrounds of heart failure He had justabout completed arrangements for thetrotting meeting and was looking for¬

ward with pride to what he hopedwould be the most successful meetingin the history of the association

Public Sale

I will expose to public sale on Thurs ¬

day October 15 1903 at the hour of 10

a moat my home on the Jacks Creekpike 4 4 miles from town the follow-

ing¬

stock 6 brood mares safe in foalto jack and horse 2 yearling horse colts3 3yearolds 2yearold filly 2 2yearold mare mules well broke 1 4yearold horse mule 3 yearling mare mules1 yearling horse mule a number ofrows and calves 40 ewes 30 or 40 hogs40 feeding cattle 10 yearling cattle 2

yearold jacks No1 1 4yearoldjack 1 stallion by old Peavine several jennets and two jack colts andother stock Terms made known on

day ot sale M A PHELPS

T DChenault Auctioneer 7 2t

S A e

E Deatherage Co

Seeds Seeds

SEEDSt 41-

h I dont mean to say that I have gone to seed but that 4

J I have all kinds of seeds to sellG Iam no old hayJseed either but I have

J HAYto sell by the bale or car loaco I also handle oats T

i andcorn and NorthernSeed Rye i Those wanting-things will do well to give me a callloPrices reasonJ able Remember that I have things to selland not-

tokeep

I 9

tJ 10 10 0 0 0

4

E Oeatherage Co

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I

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THE NEWEST AND BEST IN SUITS AND OVERCOATSALL THATS NEW IN

Boots and Shoesboysthelargestyoull find such leading brands as Hanan FlorsheimWalkOver and other fine Shoes in all shapes andleathers at 2 to 6 with other allsolid shoes as low as

1and a great collection of High Top Shoes best madefor rain mud and snow at J 50 to 4 and a big stock of

LeatherFelt and-Rubber

BOOTS

selected with great care for hard service and sold at ex¬

tremely close prices for such quality Our special CalfBoot double back and front is neat looking extra dura ¬

ble and warm and a good water turner See it PricesJ 95 to 4-

Bootees and Lace BootsA very complete assortment of values entirely worthy ofyour monev3 50 to 5 00

Also a very large stock of Boys Footwear of everykind at low prices

PaJa 42iafAnd he doesnt as a rule realize the wifes discomfortsand troubles while in the kitchen Patient mammadoes the worrying

You Ought to Buya Gas Range

and stop all that muss waste expense worry and dis ¬

comfort

No Dust No DirtNo Ashes No Coal

Expense begins only when you light the match to begincooking stops the minute you are through

Richmond Water Light CoEstill as an Incubator

Estill county continues to produceStatesmen along with her other prod-ucts

¬

The latest accession to politicsfrom Estill is Hon Durrett White wholast week was named as Councilmanicnominee on the Democratic city ticketat Clay City Powell county Suchmen as he are worthy of any honorUpright able fearless educated bewill be an ornament and aid to thecommunity that honors him

Stock Dies From Hydrophobia

County Superintendent of Schools JD Clark sustained quite a loss yesterdaywhen a fine registered Jersey heifer anda twoyearold combined gelding veryhighly valued succumbed to hydropnobia at his home in the countrysays the Lexington Democrat

One day last week a mad dog madehis appearance at Mr Clarks placeand bit the heifer and the colt Thedog was seen to bite the young cow butMr Clark was unaware that the horsehad been bitten until it took the diseaseand died The dog was killed beforedoing any other damage

Two Tied For Championship

The Kentucky championship shoot atLouisville Wednesday resulted in a tiebetween Harry Lyons of Louisvilleand Alfred Clay of Austerlitz KyEach killed thirtyfive birds without amiss Darkness put an end to the coin ¬

petition Nineteen men started in thecontest Four killed twentyfive eachJake Gray of Pine Grove Ky and JT Page of Elkton Ky lined up withLyons and Clay for the shootoff Graykilled nine and then missed two Pagekilled fourteen out of eighteen Thetournament was highly successful at¬

tracting wide attention and high classcompetition

I

Outlook Bright

It is with with the deepest pleasurethat we are able to mention that thePattie A Clay Infirmary is on a betterstanding financially than it has beenfor many months The institution istirely out of debt and has money to itscredit In bank Through the earnestefforts of Drs H C Jasper and O HVaught who are Burgeons for the L <A and L N railroads respectjvelya great many patients from the tworoads are taken to the Infirmary Butits success Is due princpally to the ex ¬

cellent management of the board of

lady directors There is no more wor¬

thy institution than the Pattie A ClayInfirmary and we are proud to knowthat the clouds which were so thick awhile back and which seemed foratime would shroud it into utter obliv ¬

ion have passed and everything now isbrighter and that we will still be ableto boast of ope of the neatest beetequipped and jsoet 1iysasd hoey4tok ia tbe 84U

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For Rent

115 acres of land 60 acres in meadowbalance in grazing land good orchardgood house with six rooms and allnecessary outbuildings One and onehalf miles from the Court House Possession given January 1 1004 Call on

Z T RICE7 2t at Rice Arnolds

YMCA Notes

The County Executive Committeehave fixed upon November 27 28 and29 as the dates for the annual CountyConvention of the Madison CountyYoung Mens Christian Associations

Woodford county has just closed itsfirst year of Association work At theConvention just closed at Midway en ¬couraging reports were given

Plans are being perfected for an in ¬

teresting series of practical talks byRichmond men to the AssociationThese will be aside from the Gospel

meetingsSundayafternoon the County Secre-

tary will give Gospel talk illustratedwith the steropticon The room mustbe filled with men

Amusements-Miss Lizzie Fvans the famous little

comedy woman inbAt Cozy Cornerswill be seen with her fine companyand production at the L 0 O F GrandOpera House October 20 FrederickPaulding the eminent actor directedthe staging of the play which is assur-ing

¬

of its careful preparation At Co-zy

¬

Corners tells in a manner whole-some and quaint a strong story of suetamed interest and treated in an un ¬

conventional way It is a play thatwillappeal to the better element oftheatregoers The scenes are laid inthe little town of Cozy Corners MassThe plot deals with the visit of Clau ¬

dia a celebrated and pretty concertviolinist to the town in summer timeThe young congregational minister fallsIn love with her and the exciting mo-ments of the play centre around theirmarried life Some very effectivescenery with unique light effects acrowd of school children a quartetteof fresh young bovs voices and theemployedIn

Golden Sands of Life

There are so many broken momentsin our lives we could piecethem all together they would round offquite a period of time These odds andends as it were of bur existence gener-ally

¬

slip from us unused and leave anumber of petty blanks in our livesgaps that can nevermore be filled Wethoughtices ¬

which he foolishly imagines may bespent without forethought so long asthe dollars are put to good use But itis the pennies which the thrifty menhoards that usually swell into millions iand so likewise those precious frag ¬

soreckleeelymngen sands of lire that might be made tobrighten and embellish it were we togather them together ou the way aadturn UteRi to prornawe9ssthtMKWife

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OUR DISPLAY OF

Foil Winter Suits Overcoats

AlfredBenjaminand others of renown are controlled exclusively by us Large buying gives us firstchoice for this market of all the best clothing in America we select and control thatwith most meritthat which Fits best retains Shape and Wears longest And forthese reasons we show Styles quality and Prices unsurpassed in any city large orsmall and certainly not equaled elsewhere in Richmond or Madison countychoosingPrices

5t 7at 10 1250 15 18 20 and Finer

1 Underwear and Shirtsandfleecednonshrinkable wools are just the thing to ward off colds and pneumonia 1 1 50 andwoolluxuriousFancyShirts50c 75c 100 and 150

COVINGTON AND BANKSAA Card of Thanks

We desire to express our sincerethanks for the sympathy and kind at ¬

tentions of many friends in our greatsorrow

R P McCordJ F McCord-D P and Zerelda McCordBethenla McCord Howard

Public Speaking

Senator James B McCreary and theHun N B Hays will speak at the fol-

lowing¬

places-Owensboro Monday October 5 in

the afternoon Daviess county at nightMorganfleld Union county Tuesday

October 6 afternoon Union countythat night

Marion October 7 at 1 p mPrinceton October 8 at 1 p mKuttawa October 8 at 7 p mMadisouville Friday October 9 at 1

p mGreenville Saturday October 10 at

1 p mCentral City October 10 at 7 p m

A Magnificent Production

On last Thursday night quite a nicecrowd was out to see Fausts SuherbMinstrels which showed at the NewOpera House This is one of the bestminstrel organizations on the roadThe costuming was exquisite and everysinger an artist in himself We cantrefrain from making special mention ofMr Will Patties solo He was givenquite an ovation by his Richmondfriends and was encored and reencoredresponding each time most graciouslyMr Pattie is a nephew of Mr C DPattie of this city and attended school i

here several years ago He posesses arich tenor which pleased his hearersimmensely The end men with theirjokes dances etc were all good Inevery way the performance was abovethe ordinary

After the performance a delightfulSmoker was tendered the members

of the company who were Elks by thelocal Lodge at their elegant club rooms

Terrific Indictment of Mount Sterling

Editor Morrow of the Jackson Hus-tler thus belittles the good town ofMount Sterling As a specimen of ridi ¬

cule the article is good enough if stating facts but we opine the editor of theHustler has been turned down by themerchants of Mt Sterling when ho ap-plied for job work and advertisingwhich soured him on the town ColMorrow 8ays

A wealthy Cincinnati invalid islooking for a very quiet town in whichto pass the rest of his days without be ¬

ing disturbed by the noise and bustleincident to the uptodate town TheCincinnati invalid is respectfully re ¬

ferret to Mt Sterling as the placeafter his own hearts desire A mancould snooze on any of its principalstreets until the resurrection morn andnot be awakened by noise or bustle Itis a model town in this respect and theindications are that it promises to re-main so It is a bashful and timid lit¬

tie burg not given to the rude ways ofprogressive and enterprising townsand a noise in its midst wouldoffendits delicate sensibilities to the extremeofcausing a multitude of cases of pros¬

tration of the solar plexus and nervousconstitution By all means let the sickman hike himself to Mt Sterling acity that is as noiseless and dead as anEgyptian mummy though somewhatmore prepossessing in generalappear

ancesPERSONALMrs Oma Hampton has been visit¬

inK her parents in BurginD R Allman of Lancaster is visit ¬

ing relatives and friends hereDr E E BIUle8 of Newcastle Pa

has been the guest of Dr C 0 HookerMrs W F Powers and little daugh ¬

ter are visiting relatives and Iriends inChicagoS

and daughter of CarlisleOhio are visiting Meads and relativesin the county

Miss Lillie Rltter of London Is theKwst of Mfeeee Lucy Id JFaaaieXMnlt lt lIorM

Lexlngton ¬

Miss Mae Shanklin during the trots

andfamilyformers parents Mr and Mrs ThosBerryIMattieSmithtrotsLexingtonDr Robert Lewis who has been se¬

theGibsonin Wildle Rockcastle county FridayJudge and Mrs J1 Bentcn were

among the guests at ft dinner givenyesterday at the hospitable home of

inBourbonSentinelMrs Stone Walker of Richmond is

another visitor who was greatly admir ¬

ed last evening She wore a whitechiffon and lace gown with a blackvelvet picture gown Louisville Her-ald

¬

Horse Show Notes

Mr Garni us Chatham who has beenplaying with the Hopkinsville base

returnedhomeT League and was one of the very bestsuccessfulHarrodsbolrgDemocrat

Today Mrs Christopher D Chenaultgave a pretty luncheon at her home onNorth Limestone for the members ofher committee as Chairman of the De-partment

¬

of Art and Education at theWomans Club The table was deco-rated with aster and ferns and a de¬

lightful luncheon of several courseswas served Plans were discussed forduringthe

The following invitations have beenreceived by friends of Miss BeulahPugh who is pleasantly rememberedin this city where she formerly attend ¬

ed Madison Institute-MrPughinvito

at daughterBeulahto

Mr David Mosley WalkerWednesday evening October fourteenth

nineteen hundred and threeeight oclock

Vanceburg Ky

MATRIMONIAL1VILLIAsisTuRexrrOn

¬

day morning at five oclock Mr W SWilliams of Paris and Miss MollieTurpin of this city were united inmarriage at the home of the bridesparents Judge and Mrs N B TurpinAfter a delightful wedding breakfastthe happy couple left for a two weekstrip to Cincinnati Nashville and At ¬

laura after which they will be at homein Paris

KEirnCKCTCiiKB News has been re-ceived here of the marriage in LamarForneyTexaswedding occurred on Septembr 23 theceremony being said by Rev S WCrutcher assisted by Jas N CrutcherRev S W Crutcher is a twin brotherof Mr W L Cmtcher of this placeand this marriage will be pleasant newsto relatives and friends here and in thecountyIJAlUUSBflAW5EnOfl

last Wednes-day night Mr H P Harris and MissLavinia Brawner were united in mar-riage

¬

by Rev W A Eisenhart at hishome on Fifth street The attendantswere Mr Jeff Tribble and Miss HattieHicks Mr Harris for several years

Superintendant ¬

Company and has by his gentlemanlyway and upright bearing won the es-teem of all His bride is the attract-Ive

¬

daughter of Mr Tom Brawner andhas always resided here She is ex-tremely

¬

popular with a large circle offriends Mr and Mrs Harris will re ¬

side here The CLIMAX joins in extend ¬

ing the heartiest congratulations

BIRTHSRYMELL To the wife of J W By

mell Sunday October 4 a tenpoundboy

DEATHSWALLACEMr Andrew Wallace of

Irvine died at his home last Tuesdayafter a long illness of bowel troubleInterment took place Wednesday inIrvine cemetery Deceased was 67years of age and was one of Irvinesoldest citizens Besides a wife he issurvived by seven children MessrsO C and H G Wallace and Mrs Es¬

till Payne of this city En Wallaceof Lexington and Meiers James Tom l

sad TCM y WaU M ef Irvifttv

UJJ = I1I T> f

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An Exception

Mr Jeff Stone one of Richmondsoldest and boat known carpentersand contractors is an exception Herecently told a CLIMAX reporter that inall the years of his life he had nevertasted whiskey or other intoxicantshad never used tobacco in any form andnever in all his life used an oath andnever danced a step It would be hardto find many who can say as much

Mr Stone is a true Kentucky gentle¬

man hailing from old Estill countyand is a dyed in the wool Democrat

This Man Died Standing

Among the handfull of Mexican Vet¬

erans who attended the reunion hereon the 24th ult was Capt John HMcBrayer of Lawrenceburg accompa ¬

nied by Mr Wm F Bond of that cityalso a veteran of the Mexican War

Capt McBrayer was the boy capt-ain from Kentucky He command-ed

¬

the Salt River Tigers and the com ¬

mand received great commendation inthe official papers of the higher officersHe was in the battles of MontereyBuena Vista and others

I had the good fortune today tomeet a descendant of one ot my com-mand

¬

who died standing saidCapt McBrayer I have heard of butone man being shot and dying in histracks That was Pentleton Reynoldsof my company He received a mortal wound and was still standing erectwhen we found him dead The shockinvariably tumbles them over andReynolds peculiar death attracted att-ention at the time throughout armycircles I have watched since andnever yet have heard of a similar death

ALL THATS NEW IN

Hatsand eapsEvery man in Madison county should look through

our big stock before he buys his winter Hat Here arestyles and shapes to suit every face and figure withthe best quality possible for the price A very largeassortment to select from

LOO to 500And when youre ready for your winter Cap its

here in any style you wish

25c 50c 75c and 1 00Beautiful assortment for boys at 25c and 50c

AND THE LARGEST STOCK OF

Gloves Ties 2oliars-Suspenders Socks

everything to clothe man or boy fromhead to foot

The point ie made by W D Oldham Co in his advertisement in an ¬

other column that a Fall Suit purchased now may defer the need of an oyercoat for full two months yet Thisfirm sells the clothing made by SchlossBros Co of Baltimore the largestclothing house in the world and theColumbia Sack shown in todays ad¬

vertisement is especially designed tomeet the discriminative taste of smartdressers who want to wear the very la-

test¬

TocutsjThe Eighth Congressional Education ¬

al Association meets in our little cityOctober 30 and 31 1903 There will bean evening session Friday eveningThis will be the greatest educationalmeeting ever held in our county andwe expect much good to result from itThere will be teachers of the CommonSchools and High Schools and CountySuperintendents from all the countiesof the district in attendance An ex ¬

cellent program has been prepared andquestions of vital importance will bediscussed All friends to the cause ofeducation are most cordially invited tcattend this meeting I earnestly re¬

quest all teachers of the county to dis ¬

miss tbeir schools on Friday and at ¬

tend every session of the Associationand enroll as members Let us showour visiting friends that we have aneducational and progressive spirit

J WM WAGERSCounty Superintendent

Fen RENT my residence on MainStreet C S HOITON-

septOtf

Mrs Mary Elizabeth McGinn thewidow of Rev J B McGinn diedearly Saturday morning from complica ¬

ted heart disease atuher home on SouthMain street aged 67 years She hadbeen an invalid for some years andwhen her husband passed away lastNovember it was believed that shewould soon follow him For someweeks prior to her death she bad beensteadily declining

marriaserwas married to Mr McGinn at Paducah April 29 1303 Seven children sur¬

vive her viz Mrs Kelly Moore ofBourbon county J Winston McGinnof Louisville Mrs John R Pates andMrs Grant E Lilly of Richmond Ju-lian

¬

B McGinn of Butte Mont MisBessie McGinn and Samuel McGinnAll except Julian McGinn were pres-ent at the funeral Sunday afternoon

The services were held at the Chris¬

han church being conducted by RevV B TaylorMrs McGinn was a Christian i1yof

unwavering faith Her cheerful buoyant disposition kindness of heart andengaging manner were well known toa large circle of friends She was es-

pecially¬

fortunate ana happy in thelove of her children Woodford Sun

Shackelford Co are headquar-ters

¬

for all kinds of sporting goods sin-gle

¬

and double barrel guns from 600to 100 and rifles any kinds jou wishall calibers Cartridges we can giveyou any make and any size load youwish Game bags and loading tf

7 771 717F 71 71 ffi 7I 757I7I7171 i

Rice and Arnolda

iD

4 I The Hat to WFthe One That LooksBest

f 44 ++++++i Hatsi++44++++wc Ill

a pWecanfityourheadand give you the cor

I rect shape for fall1 both in soft and stiff K

Hats Prices from 1 ffito 5 Take a l okt ¬7four window before7Jyou buy

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7IRICE All ARNOLD

I tMain Street Richmond Ky

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