davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
7. j. MOBERLEY
Fine Harness, Etc.

T. j. Noberley, the well known
dealer in horse goods. was born in
Fayette county, but has lived in Rich
mond practically all his life. In 1902
he started in the harness business for
himself and has been successful from
the beginning. and now enjoys a large
patronage from all the surrounding
country.
He carries a line of harness, sad
dlery, blankets. robes, whips. collars.
farmers supplies and turf goods. and
in fact everything needed for the
horse, and aims to handle only the best
of everything in his line, goods that
he knows will satisfy his many Gus.
toners. and that he can guarantee. A
specially of this store is fine harness
of the best workmanship and material
and his trade in this article is a yer,
large one, for it is generally know,
tint any harness purchased of r !
Moberley will give entire satisfat
ton.
A feature of the business is the re-
pair shop, where repairing of all de-
scriptions is done by experienced
workmen and guaranteed as right in
every particular.
The harness store of T. ]. Moberley
is very centrally located at LOG West
Main street, opposite the Court
House.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
City Attorney.

Thomas H. Collins, City Attorney of
Richmond, KY, was born in Knox
county, this State, and came to Madi-
son county with his parents when but
one year old. He obtained his early
education in the country schools. fin
ishing at Bethany College, Pan Han
die, w. Va, from which institution he
graduated in 1898. He later attended
Central University and graduated
from the legal department in the class
of 1900. He began the practice of
law the same year in this city, and
has continued here since. In 1905 he
was elected City Attorney, and re-
elected in 1909 for another term of
four years, beginning January 1, 1910.
He also served as Master Commits
siOner Of Madison Circuit Court, his
term expiring February l, 1910. In
1904 Thomas H. Collins was married
to Miss Anne Bennett, of Richmond.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

from the mail boxes throughout the
business section and two in the resi-
dence section each week day. The
city carriers are: S. X. Hurst, J. L.
Whitaker, E. NJ. Embry and Watt S.
Wilcox. Four rural routes from this
Office cover the surrounding country
very thoroughly, and are in charge of:
No. l, Steven Haynes; No. 2, Robert
Hurst; No. 3, L. L. Moores; No. 4,
James A. White.
Postmaster G. C.. Wallace was born
in Estill county, and came to Rich
mond when sixteen years of age. His
education was obtained at Irvine and
in this city, after which he read law
and in 1903 was admitted to the bar,
since which time he has practiced his
profession in Richmond. In 1899 he
was appointed to his present position,
and during his eleven years admins
tration the business of the office has
increased nearly so per cent in all
departments.
Postmaster Wallace has associated
with him in the Office H. c. briggs, AS
sistant Postmaster, and L. P Adams.
d. F. Wallace, James NJ. Walker,
Clerks.
Postmaster Wallace and his assist
ants are painstaking and courteous in
their attentions, and the business
methods of the Office are so conducted
that it a pleasure to have any deal
ings at the Richmond Postoffice.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
LAckEY & TODD
Staple and Fancy Groceries.

A. ]. Lackey and Carl C. Todd. in.
dlvidual members of the grocery firm
of Lackey & Todd, have lived in Rich.
mond all their lives, and in NAV. 1910.
formed the present partnership and
opened the store they now occunv.
This is one of the lightest. best an.
pointed and most conveniently located
stores of its kind in Richmond. and
they carry most excellent variety of
staples and fancy groceries. canned
goods, teas, coffees, funits, vegetables.
cigars, tobacco, confectionery. etc. AS
tney started in business such a short
while ago, their entire stock is new
no old goods having had time to aeon,
mulate. They aim to keen only the
best, and should anything undesirable
get in by mistake, it is at once re-
turned and others ordered. their oh.
!ect being to have everything tbev
handle of uniform standard. and
mat the best. They have their own
wagons and make free deliveries of All
purchases. and in the little over four
months that they have been in hnsi-
ness have established an exceIlent
trade. The store of Lackey e. Todd is
at the corner of East Main and p
streets, in the Opera House block
Phone 81. ''o0A'
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

The coal speciality handled is Dixie
Jem" Jellico and "Wiltop" Jellico,
grades of coal with no superior on the
market He is sole agent here for
the celebrated "Old Dominion" &C.
ment; A. E. Smiths "Kanawha" salt;
Fire Creek Smithing coal; Pluto Can
mel coal, etc, ETC., and all purchases
are delivered with his own wagons.
The building in which the business
is conducted was erected by the late
L. r. Blanton especially for this bust
ness, and has large doors on both
sides. which makes loading and I'M
loading from any part of the building
an easy matter without moving other
stock. Besides the main building,
which is one hundred and sixty feet
long, there are large sheds and ware
houses on B. street extending from
Main to Irvine streets.
L. R. Blanton, who is now the head
of this large business, has the distinc-
ton of being the youngest member OF
the Retail Coal Mems Association OF
Kentucky and Tennessee, who is in
entire charge of coal business in
either OF these two States.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
EVERETT BERRY
Member of Council.

City Councilman Everett Berry was
born in Clark county on a farm. He
obtained his boyhood education in the
country schools, after which he follow
ed farming for a time In 1887 he
came to Richmond, since which time
he has resided in this city. For twelve
years he was member of the Rich
mond police force, and at the present
time is engaged in the retail grocery
business. In November, 1909, he was
elected City Councilman from the
Francis precinct, assuming the duties
of the Office January 1, 1910.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
RICHMOND MILLINERY CO.
Exclusive Millinery.

This well known millinery company
was established four years ago, and
has shown a steady increase in bust
ness each year. A large and stylish
assortment of the latest creations in
ladies' headwear can always be found
there, and as Mrs. S. d. Parrish, the
proprietor, visits the large millinery
markets each season, and rs her assert
ment of styles comes from St Louis,
Chicago and the Eastern markets, the
ladies Of Richmond and vicinity can
be assured of seeing nothing but what
is strictly up-to-date, and at prices
far below what are asked in the large
cities, where rents are enormous, and
other running expenses high.
In the season the Richmond Mil
linery Company employs three trim
mers, two salesladies and several
makers in the parlors, which are To-
Gated on East Main street, in the Nc
Kee block.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
WILLOUGHBY & SON
Coal, Hay, Feed, Etc.

One of the recent acquisitions to
the list of Richmond merchants is Will
loughby & Son, who, about one month
ago, purchased the coal and feed bust
ness of S. H. Thorpe & Co.
A. ]. Willoughby and c. P. Will
loughby are the individual members
of the new firm, and both are well and
favorably known in Richmond and
this vicinity, and we bespeak for them
not only a continuance of the business
enjoyed by their predecessors, but a
large share of new patronage. They
deal in coal, hay corn, oats. straw,
feed, etc, and handle the celebrated
Rich Mountain Red Ash Jellico Coal,
which has a reputation for being a
clean burning coal, with very little
ash and no clinkers. Willoughbv &
Son deliver all purchases with their
own wagons, and claim thev can save
you money on your orders for fall and
winter coal. Their Office and yards
are on Aspin avenue, telephone 1874.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
RICHMOND PosToFFIcE
c. c. Wallace, Postmaster.

Richmond can boast of one of the
finest Postofice and Government
buildings in Kentucky. 1t is con-
structed of stone, and is lighted both
inside and outside by electricity. An
elevator conveys passengers to the
government offices on the upper floors.
The fixtures and equipment are of the
best, and are handsome and modern
in every detail. The building was
completed and ready for occupancy in
1897. There are twenty-one mails re-
ceived and dispatched by railroad and
Star Route daily. Three general free
deliveries are made in the business
section and two in the residence sec
ton each week day by four city car
riers, and four collections are made
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
A. B. FAIRS
City Clerk.

A B. Faris, City Clerk of Rich
mond, was born in Kirksville, Madi-
son county, Kentucky, where he OBJ
tanned his early education. For three
years thereafter he taught in the coun-
ty schools, and then came to Rich
mond, where for five years he was in
the employ of local clothing firm.
Seven years ago he came to the State
Bank and Trust Company, in whose
employ he still remains.
In January, 1906, he was appointed
by the City Council to the position of
CITY Clerk, and that he filled the duties
OF the Office in an acceptable manner
Is proven by the fact that he has
twice been reappointed, in 1908 and
again in 1910.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
J. T. FERRIELL
Real Estate and Investments.

]. T. Ferriell, the well known real
estate dealer, was born in Lebanon.
KY, and came to Richmond eleven
years ago, and has been in the real
estate and investment business for the
past five years. He buys, sells and ex-
changes realty in both city and coun-
try, mills, stores, residences and all
kinds OF business establishments, and
makes a specially of Farms, Timber,
Coal and Mineral lands, and deals ex-
tensively in Texas lands.
He is a member of the Real Estate
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
JUDGE J. J. GREENLEAF
Police Judge.

Police Judge ]. ]. Greenleaf was
born in Richmond in 1880, and was
educated at Central University. He
later attended the University of Vir-
ginia, and graduated from the law de-
partment in 1902, since which time he
has practiced his profession here. In
the fall of 1905 he was elected Police
Judge, taking Office in January, 1906.
and in 1909 he was reelected for an
other term of four years, beginning
January, 1910.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

Exchange, an organization with Of
noes and members in nearly every
city in the United States, all of whom
cooperate and keep each other in
formed regarding any property in any
city in the country. In this way he is
enabled TO give accurate and positive
information about property anywhere
and at any time.
To any one looking for a change of
residence, or for property as an in
vestment, no better qualified person
could be communicated with than him.
and If you desire further information
regarding property in Richmond and
Madison county, we suggest that you
write to j. T. Ferriell, Oldham Build
ing, Richmond, KY, and make known
your wants.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

The last game Of the season with the
Winchester Hnstlers on Richmond
grounds proved very disastrous TO the
visitors, as they lost both games Of the
double header played Thursday after
noon, in which they were oui-batied and
out-played at every stage. The FIRST
game was won by score of to 2; the
second to 0.
Maysville was defeated here Saturday
by the Pioneers, the score being 8 to l.
By defeating Richmond Sunday the
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
j. n. ALTMAN
Chief of Police.

Captain ]. H. Altman, our popular
Chief of Police, was born in Rich
mond, and obtained his education in
the city schools. He afterward learn
ed the blacksmithing trade, at which
he worked for fifteen years, and also
conducted a carriage and blacksmith
shop in this city. For seven years
he was member of the local police
force. and in 1900 was elected Chief
of Police, and has since then been re-
elected three times. Captain Altman
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
has associated with him David Powers

has associated with him David Powers
and James Potts as patrolmen.
During the ten years that Captain
Altman has been Chief of Police the
city has been particularly free of
crime, and this fact is undoubtedly
due in great part to the strict enforce
ment of the laws which he insists up
on. Captain Altman is in no sense a
despot, but believes in giving every
body fair chance to do right. yet at
the same time he feels that Richmond
is no place for evil-doers, and win not
permit disorders of any kind, hence the
high moral condition of the city.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
L. r. BLANTON
Wholesale and Retail Coal, Etc

This is the Oldest established coal
business in Richmond, and began bust
ness twenty-four years ago. For
twenty-one years it has been at the
present location, corner East Main
and B streets, Phone IS.
l.. r. Blanton, who started the
business so many years ago, was one
of the best known and most popular
business men in this part of Kentucky,
and since his death occurred, March
29, 1909, the son, L. r. Blanton, Jr.,
has conducted the business, carrying
out the unquestionable business meth
DDS of his respected father, and main
tanning the same success.
L. R. Blanton is a wholesale and re-
tail dealer in coal, feed, salt, sand,
lime, cement, materials, fire clay, fire
brick, and all kinds of plaster materi-
ais, and the motto of the firm has al
ways been, mo Order Too Large to
Handle; None too Small to Receive
Prompt and Careful Attention.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

nths stay Mississippi.
rs. Q. L. Searcy left
sit at Swango Springs.
of Maysville. is visit
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.
Searcy has returned
r sister, Mrs. Walker
bethtown.
nault and Mrs. r. E.
sts last week of Mrs.
Winchester.
ate: Mrs. W. A. Bull,
Hiss, is visiting Prof.
rocks, North First st.
mocrat: Mr.. John w.
Supervisor of Madison
week end with frinds
ION and little daughter,
Lexington, are visiting
Clifton Weaver, on
lens entertained a num-
nds Tuesday evening in
Ie, Miss Aubrey Burgin,
Crenshaw, who has
lexington, is again with
efore going to her home
EDWARDS and baby, Of
ing Mrs. II. NJ. Blanton.
rs formerly Miss Ailene
ton.
Jonah Park, of Union
me from a delightful
hey visited in Illinois,
ahoma.
bvington, who has been
Eagerman College in the
tary during the summer
rned home.
larence Gilmore, return
e in Covington, today
BIT visit to the Jatter's
Mrs. B. Juett.
Hub will resume work
on October 9Th. The
J be held with Mrs. NJ.
slub president.
e Wilson, of Moberly,
\ to spend a week with
Mrs. Geo. Frazier, at
Estill county.
mn, of Richmond, and
: Eals of Salem, Ind,
e fair of Mr.. and Mrs.
n.-Bourbon News.
Shearer and Mrs. James
eturned to their home
j where they attended
They also visited in
bnd Fannie Moore are at
Bit with their neice Mrs.
hear Winchester. They
le Association at Goshen
and Fannie finder,
der F. NJ. finder, ofLan-
|lding the Normal School.
n rooms with Mrs. Joe
h Ballew, Lucille Gibbs
Die Covington left Mon
|gton, where they will
b Campbell-Hagerman
Thomas C. Tussey, Of
| ERE the guests of their
|n n. Moore and sister,
st week, at their home
|n.
|uit has been spending
Eith relatives in Mason
|uit will go to Maysville
Fin accompany Mrs. Suit
bf the week.
White and wife are in
week. The doctor is
Is interest il W. G. White
it,, Of which company he
ID a large stakeholder.
Iurphy, of Sedalia, No,
Ing his sister, Mrs. Ann
e residence Of her son,
sht. Mr.. Murphy and Mr..
for a visit at Crab
!. Sullivan, who has been
i countries of Europe,
Eighth from Copenhagen
has had Il delightful trip
'iven a hearty welcome
and Robert Burnam and
were hosts at a delightful
Thursday night, in honor
e Caperton's attractive
lusic was furnished by
Perkins, of Henryetta.
I Mrs. J. B. Dozier and
Pond Creek, Oklahoma,
their father, Mr.. J. p.
convalescing from a
nan, OF the Prison Reform
fisitor here several days
RS. Lehman's home is in
she is known all over
her noble work. She ad-
various Sunday-Schools,
lng.
gratifying to her many
low that Mrs. Carlo b.
e critical illness for many
! a source Of deep anxiety,
ing rapidly and every in
II her ultimate recovery.
RS. Vollinwider, of Nc
come Saturday night to
with Mr.. and AIRS. Elmer
Mrs. Deatherage accom-
to Lexington Monday to
estate Of their sister, the
lie Heacox.
'ost: Mr.. and Mrs. Juliar
turned this week from Z
Yellowstone Park and th'
will leave OF
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

dinner on Friday. followed by rink
party.
Mr.. Charlie Anderson one of the best
known drug clerks in the city, has gone
to Cincinnati to enter a school of phar-
macy. Mr.. Anderson has served at
apprentice in the drug houses of both
B. L. Middleton and II. L. Perry. being
employed by the latter for quite a while
pryor to his going away.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

ID. L. AlldUeil0n az
employed by the Ia
pryor to his going
Mr.. Joe S.
Florida, was q
Ansil d. Mile
route to his 0
he win join b
weeks with RI
Gardner has
nine years an,
ton with OF
houses Of thai
Miss Mamie
urday from a
spent with n
Richmond an,
Monday she "
Miss William.
way. Miss W
talented pupi
her regular "
music and
Leader.
Mr.. Oyertoi
was here Thu
Of Waco, was
ness. Judge
Creek, Maids,
day. Miss f
ed from a Wis
and Richmon
and ]. J. Gre
here last Fl
Herald.
Mr.. William
elegant Dime
his parents,
Wallace, on l
was somethin
as Mr.. WalI
Yale where ht
year in the st
enjoyed the d
evening were:
Burnam. Muir
tella. Jerre Pc
Prewitt Chen
No more We
our city recer
Smith, the 70
of the South
DIR. Smith has
FOR five weeks
preach the fu
man. DIR. s.
Murfreesboro,
pleased with
holds a warm
Richmond pc,
The follow
4 Jacksonvi
Joseph S. Gar
Commercial i
the Dixie Fly
irvine. Ky, I,
ton, joining
at the latter r
Irvine is the
and Mrs. Gar
always one cor
minging with
and a large n
are always gi'
Arlington,
and Mrs. HarI
of a brilliant
honor of Miss
her attractive
Miss Dabney,
son, beautiful
ball room wa
clematis and
freshments W
evening. Fey
so well arrar
Mrs. Hanger
far famed. tn
six dances civ
Caperton is or
buds of thes
from an exte
mother, Mrs
Hanger was a
Mrs. T. ].
Harry, Arnolt
The follow
invitations la
lives and frisi
Mr.. al
request the
at the ma
Mr..
OF
Thursday,
One thousa
a
Method
Receipt
1t half past 50
East Lyn,
Mr.. and Mrs.
Margaretta 81
end the wed,
festivities.
A woman
gives her a 10
To double
use the Peori
bined- See
Ten or ~ g.
Price right.
Motif
All persons
estate of fhe
quested to PR
as required b
3, 1910, or sar
1t Mr.
Pub
I LII
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
Peoria Drill

The greatest Drill of the age Has put life into wheat
Combining both shoe and disc, something that
has been lacking the Disc Drill You cannot appreciate
this Drill until you You cannot afford to buy until
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-10

IN MEETING
SESSION OF EscAM-
BlA COUNTY TEACHERS ASSO-
CATION WILL BE HELD AT
BLUFF SPRINGS ToDAY-TEACH-
ERs PENSIONS TO BE STUDIED.

In important meeting of the Escam-
bia County Teachers Association will
be held today at Bluff Springs, in the
school building at that place. Prof.
R. F. Edwards, president Of the asso
citation and one OF the best known
teachers in the county, will preside
and to his efforts is largely due the
credit for the very interesting pro
gram to be presented
The principal subject for discussion
and study at this meeting is tne
teachers pension, which is being aGi-
tated throughout practically the entire
civilized world. This subject will he
studied from every viewpoint. The
discussion will be general and open
to all members of the association
Aside from this feature a set pro
gram has been arranged, with adj
dresses on various topics All teach.
ers of the city and county are urged
to attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-10
Men Old at IS

One million 0aI0teads who Thought
oandsvM Wasn't Dangerous.
In the United States and Canada to-
day there are nearly q million men
who 1t Is can be put in the baldhead
class.
When these men had thick vigorous
hair, daudru6 made it, appearance.
That was the time to attack. the
enemy Of mankind-the persistent
little devil called . dandruff microbe,
or germ that burrows deep down into
the hair root and raps it Of the vital
lty that II % essential to the hair.
Young men or any man, for that
matter. beware Of the dandrufR germ
II 10 not . theory. but an actual con.
dition that confronts you. That dan
4ru& 70 caused by q germ, II proven
beyond question. That this germ de-
etluys the hair root IA today a matter
Of common knowledge.
Hannah Bros, the druggists, have
the remedy that kills the dandruff
germs. They guarantee It to eradicate
daudru6. stop falling hair and itching
scalp In two weeks, or money back.
Il n called PARISIAN SAGE. and can
be obtained at druggists In every town
IN America-ask Hannah Bros. for It.
The girl with the Auburn hair Is on
every bottle Of Partisan Sage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-10
You must read this if you want the
hanaAtk

J. W. Greer, Greenwood, La, suffer
ed with a severe case OF lumbago
''rhe pains were SO intense I was
forced to hypodermic injections for
relief. These attacks started with a
pain in the small Of my back which
gradually became fairly paralyzing.
Ny attention was attracted TO Foley
Kidney Remedy and ! am glad 10 say
after using this wonderful medicine
am no longer bothered in any way by
my old enemy lumbago." W. A.
DAlemberte druggist and apothecary,
.121 S. PalafOZ street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-10

while and then washed off in warm
water.
plaitings on wash waists and iabots
into original plaits on the outer edge
with coarse chain stitch, and after
washed and pressed into plaits again
rip stitchings and draw edge Of plait-
iugs between thumb and finger to re-
move STIPULATED effect.
To prevent salt in salt bottles from
becoming damp and lumpy, when fill
ing them put in ten or twelve pieces
of rice. This will not come through
the holes in the cover of the salt eel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-10

brush out the dust, then apply very
little sweet oil all over the article
Polish first with soft buster, finally
with a wash leather
Tarnished silver is easily cleaned
with powdered whiting mixed to a
paste with ammonia and water. Rub
the paste on with one leather and
have another leather to polish it off
again.
Ink stains ON silver or plated ar
ticles may be removed with paste
made of chloride Of lime and water
This should be left 0 nfor a little
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-10
THE chIlDRE en-,

Az through the morning house I 30.
Three little sleepy Voices dear
CAL Mother daslin9i" soft ana low,
More TO their own hearts thsn my
ear.
Stirring within their nests like birds,
They call mo over and over again;
A. though the cadence Of the words
Pleased them like 0onO old sweet
refrain.
5ust "Mothsr darling!"-that, no
more;
Hearing my foot upon the stair:
They call It softly DER and DER.
Oh, what 10 grief and what n care
Three little bowery rooms still keep
My hearts delight 50 safe and
Where angels watch their innocent
Safe from the midnight and the
storm.
Oh, what 10 night and what is cold?
And are the birds all flown away?
Ny nest Of singing birds ! hold
The shortest and the longest day.
A. through the house I come and
60,
Three little sleepy voices dear
Gail Mother daSling!" soft and low.
More to their own hearts than my
car.
-kaahsrine rynan in the American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-10
MNA DAN MURPHY
ENTERTAINED THE
40c1A CARD CLUE.

The Social Card club was enter.
tanned yesterday by Mrs. Dan Muir
ply. A pleasant afternoon resulted,
with the following prize winners be-
inc declared: Mrs. Murphy. ace
prise: Mrs. ]. @. Yneistra, consolation
and lone hand: Mrs. Thos. A. Wrigh-
ton, second consolation.
Tho next meeting viii be at the
home Of Mr. Berch. .