The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-04-06

.
breeding horse in the country,
Farwood 1876, standard and
registered, is a chestnut stall
lion, 16 hands high. Only
SIS TO insure a living colt.
DEATHS
MARTIN News has been received
here of the death in Fort Worth. Tex
a. of Mr.. James Martin. Deceased,
who was II years old, was brother of
Mr. David G. Martin, of Conway, and
was born and reared in this county,
HIS wife was Miss Henrietta Lipscomb,
ais" of this county. Besides his wife,
there are number of children to mourn
his loss.
PREwITT.-Great sorrow was caused
mere by the death of Mrs. Sue Previtt.
Nhich occurred in Lexington last Tues
lay night. For long years during the
fife of her sister, Mrs Bourne, deceased
lived in this city and was greatly be
owed by large circle of friends. She
vas Christian OF the highest type;
gentle and kind, and at all times an ex
ample worthy OF Limitation. Mrs. Prev
iu died at the home of Mrs. Walter
Scott after only few hours illness of
acute indigestion She was "A years of
age and leaves no children. Her re-
mains were brought to this city Tues
day for interment
FLORA.-Afier a long and painful i'll
ness, Mrs. o. c. Flora died Monday at
her home on North street Deceased
was born October IA, 1888, hence WIS
Il years of age. She was a devoted
member of the Baptist church and was
a Cody Christian woman. ready at all
times to do her Masters will. Besides
her aged husband, the following chill
iren are left to mourn her loss: Mr.
Griffin Flora, Of Campbellsville, Mr.. A.
d. Flora, of Cincinnati, Mr.. Omp
Flora, of Illinois, and Mr.. John Flora.
OF this city, and Mesdames Sarah HOl-
man and Callie Muna, also of this city.
One beautiful daughter, Miss Florence,
died several wears ago The funeral
will occur to day, after which the re-
mains will he inferred in the Rich
mond cemetery. The family have the
sympathy of all in their bereavement.
Collins Mrs. o. Collins died last
tuesday at her home on the campus
after long aud painful illness, aged 70
years. Deceased was resident of this
county for long years, moving into
own only a few years ago. She was a
-plendid Christian woman, living the
life of true child of God. She was
strong in the faith and now she has
finished her tolls on earth and is gath
cred with the blessed of the Father.
Deceased Is survived by the following
children: Messrs. Hugh, Charles and
Richard COlyer, and Mr.. Thomas II.
collins. all of this county. They have
he sympathy of all in their bereave-
ment and loss of tender, devoted
mother. She lived to see her four
stalwart sons grown to manhood and
all respected and hOnOred gentlemen,
who are al. the better for having had
such mother TO guide them in paths
Of duty. Her remains were laid to rest
last Thursday morning i'm the Rich
mOnd cemetery.
FINNELL.-Ater a painful illness of
pneumonia, hugh Finnell died Friday
night at the anne of his mother on
Main street. Ills death came as peace
fully as sleep to a tired child. Hugh,
who was % years old, was the only son
of Mrs. Matte l'innell. Afflicted from
bin TIA, he was a sufferer all OF his life
In spite of Ills affection, however, ne
was filled VIII an unusual amount of
ambition anu he was gifted. this gift
manlfestng itself when he was vet
only a child 80 pronounced was his
knOwledge OF me intricate workings of
watches and clocks and other most
delicate machinery that friends mar
veled at his genius and were ready to
say like the poet of old: "Still the
wonder grew that one small head could
carry al he knew" His ambition
knew no bounds He began his work
as a silversmith first in his mothers
sewing rooms. His business Increased
and at the time of his death he was
the proprietor of well fitted jewelrv
store on Main street, where he still en-
ioyed STUDYING the try wheels, springs,
etc, in watches and clocks. His death
is a severe blow to his widowed
mother, and the deepest sympathy of
all goes out to her. Two sisters, Mrs.
Frank Miller, of Florida, and Mrs.
Chenault Willis, of Nicholasville, are
also left TO mourn the loss of a brother. |
His funeral services took place Satur-
day afternoon at three o'clock at the !
residence of Mr.. n. B. Deatherage on
Second street, the sermon being preach |
ed by Rev. Hugh Mcclellan. Followed |
by large concOurse of friends. the re-
mains were taken to the Richmond |
cemetery where all that was mortal of !
Hugh Finnell was consigned to Mother