The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-12-27
having some cooked at the noted MingO

only cathartic to take With Aood's sarsapAnil.,
having some coked at the noted Mingo
Coke Ovens.
Mr.. w. f. Booker and son, Mr.. Ned
Booker, and Mr.. Shirby Bowen. OF
Louisville, are here to attend the
burial of the first named's brother, J.
Lewis Booker.
For a handsome calendar the Dan
vile Planning Mill has our thanks.
The proprietOr's wife, Miss Mary
Smith Walden, is a sister OF Mr.. j. w.
Smith, OF this city.
Rev. 7. S. Hubert was here a few
moments yesterday. Saws he is IN the
midst of big meeting at Lawrenceburg,
meeting with marked success, many
additions having resulted already.
Miss Susanna Grigsby and her broth
er, Mr.. Hart Grigsby, of Washington,
have gone to WOOdlOrd county to
spend Christmas with the Humphreys
at Summers FOrest.-Lexington Lead
er.
Miss Nettie Smith, of Danville, is
spending the holidays here. She Is
still, we believe, official stenographer>
to the Collector of this district, posi-
ton she has filled with great satisfac-
ton for about eight years.
Mr.. James Il. and Mrs. BOggs are out
from Madison county the guests of Mr..
and Mrs r. A. Sparks. Mr.. Boggs
will survey for w. j Sparks d Co, the
land they recently purchased in Laurel
county.-Livingston Colonel.
Miss Mary Mathews, of Ashland, is
spending the holidays with her nephew,
Mr. Geo. Cornelius at the Hotel Glyn-
don. She is the same gentle, kind,
Christian lady that won the hearts OF
all while she was resident OF this city.
Hon. G. ]. Bronston left yesterday for
a business trip to New York City. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Bronston and
they will spend the Holidays there.
Mrs. Henrietta BronstOn, of Richmond,
KY, is with the family on Second street
during the absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
BronstOn.- Lexington Leader, 2lst.
Invitations have been received to
the marriage of Mr.. VIM. Pratt Boone
and Miss Ethel Maude Tyer, January
3, 1900. at Cuthbert, GA. The bride
he, who is the eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tyer, of Leban,
spent the winter in Richmond about
three years since and is kindly remem-
bered by many friends formed during
her stay here.
The engagement is announced OF Mr..
nj nd
Miss Ware, of Georgetown, the we'd
ding to take place on the 10th of Janu-
AIRY. Mr.. Chenault has large cOnnec-
ton of relatives and friends in both
this county ard Madison, who join in
congratulations Miss Ware lisa charm
ing and lovely young lady and is quite
popular-lexingtOn Herald, oath.
Miss Belle Bennett, who returned
home about ten days ago from a South
ern trip, spent several days with Mrs.
Lizzie White Faut, at Spartanburg, )
g., who, Miss Bennett SAYS, is now en-
j1ying the best health she has known
an years. Mrs. Fant's residence is one
of the handsOmest in tie State, is situa
tel in the center of a yard occupying
an entire block. the premises cOmpris-
ing sixteen acres ON the outskirts Of
the city. Her son, Claiborne White
FAINT, is now about fifteen years old, is a
very bright lad, and is great source
of comfort 20 his mother.
Here is a neat little four-barreled
conundrum that will entertain the Gil
MAX readers: What character is there
in the Bible who possesses no name,
who suffered death in different form
from any inflicted before CT since that
time, a portion of whose shrOud is in
every household, and the cause of
whose death has been made famous by
modern author? 'Eh? Is it too hard?
as Dan DOugherty saws. Give it up?
Au easy little thing like that? Pshaw
Well, it's Lots wife. She POSSESS no
name; no one else net death through
being tnraed into pillar of salt; salt is
in every household, and Edward Bel
lamy wrote Looking Backwards
Mrs. Curtis F. Burnam returned home
on Saturday from Frankfort, where she
had been the guest of her son, Judge
A. II. Burnam, since the Inauguration.
Mrs. Burnam WAS the recipient of many
distinguished courtesies during her
stay at the Capitol, and was designated
as the "Mother OF the Senate" as her
husband, our Senator-elect, Hon. c. T.
Burnam, now in his eightieth year.
will be the oldest member of that au-
gust body. Mrs. Burnam spent her
first Thanksgiving from home in more
than 80 years, passing the day with her
son, Hon. Jas. X Burnam, on Silver
Creek She is in the best of health and
is a charming companion to old and
young.
The bride spoken of below is a cousin
of Mrs. w. d. Oldham, nee Miss Mary
Pattie, of this city, and has visited DR..
and Mrs. Pattie: Miss Lizzie Pattie,
niece of Miss Lucy Pattie, Superin-
tendent of Franklin County Public
Schools, was married to Mr.. J. S. CLAN
ton, a prominent Young business man.
of Frankfort on Wednesday. After the
ceremony the happy couple came to
Lexington, registering at the Phoenix.
They spent to-day visiting haunts OF
interest, especially Kentucky Uuiver-
sity, where they have friends attending
school. They leave this evening to
visit friends at Richmond. The bride
is one of Franklin's prettiest and most
popular yOung women. A host OF
friends wish them a long and happy
life