davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-23

gbepaar @epfus uno @rete: @rete
fril6. runo uno roiig, init Den Sit
ben ltompfeno Dor llngeoul0, ltob-
memo ulro idimpfeno. ugei Den
Serrnbutern4, iagte @rof 4rteta,
Ion man, 10 bor, i9, Yed5tgnltg
lernen llno feline 8eberridu1ly. Sc
be i6 Sic ober, 8rGulein 53eidfe,
10 orinet bei mir Die l1eber5eltgl,ag
our6, ooB nod 6ieier &idtulre hin
Die gr5iebung cine perfeblte f0ar "
uSebe i6 sic, SER @rof." ollt-
mortete @rete, 40 bringt 0os met,
llen @iIoungsgang ms Stocten mrs
oie gauge gerfeinerung til fnt1d}.
Siiritlider Solder uno einclr @el5-
rod, gegen Sen 1ttar1 Die 2ooenlop=
pc oes @er5ogs BON gntslirh ols
ll%oupeaute oe 8oris be5ei6ncrt naB.
@on ben @oiieritiefeln gar nid)t gu
ipre6elt. Irtern la6le J1triit-
tig.
sd fonlnte BON Ser Sago, i'd BIN
ou6 rultifol gemorben. a6er 81
nelt 5u Gbren mill i6 mieoer itdoti-
l6er meroen, Ser elegante 1t;nn irn
5nm 9urdbru6 fomnen. SlnnlerDin
freue i6 mid, ooB oas Seftierme=
ien in Nellbous Sbnen nod ntd)t sSt=
re origine1e &rabblritigfeit aerollbi
bot
(5ortIetlnlq folot.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-23
Sam-G rlanbmisidcinc.

oelen g. 8lumer, @pbuGoas, 13.
Ctr; 5000.
Otto @oeelin. 5deune, 8reberidss
burg &ooo; 5000.
Gbas. @agner, 8pbnbaus, 0lts@las
con Ctr; $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-23
81 IIfr /

Seute @belo lit Monofin-
ifernis. Sic beginnt Inn GAG uno
udbrt Bis 1859. Iu6 Der Sonnet
miro beute Nbeno 81 iebeil letll.
Der Arbeiter-gag miro ourt
einen groBen um5ug Der Beperf-
ihnften g~efeiert peroen. Mn ben So,
mites iino: @iliam 8. SoeTgen 5.
S. Suder, Saul SteffIer, Stepe
8ro6ie, @iniam Mueller, $. Stei-
den, g. 6, Sicor, S. S. Seel, s.
@ueller, 6. 9. DaD, @idiom 3inl-
mermann, Sobn @oener nrlo Sanl
&nrris.
Am Snmitag feiert Die oeIt-
i6e Sonntagsidule Der lltberiifer
ct. Sobannis Stride ibr Hicnic inn
Waoarns5 Horf. @ae Sreuaoe Der
SfuIe un6 Der Stride iino beltens
eingelnoen.
Der an Der gfe bon Com.
MERGE uno Siio-alamo Strabe fto.
tionierte Boli5ift g. 9. Sacp 5Gl
feltgeitelt, oaB am Sonntag Stab
mittag smiiden APO uno go ltbr
200 automobile Die Stele paif1er.
ten. llno oln Sonntag lit Der Stra.
Benperfebr III Der Sta6t beflnntlif
am geringften.
Die genius-Mufnabme III Ssil
Mntonio lit beenoet uto Die Bitten
Der 3dbler iino auf Dem @ege nod
Walbington mo lie i'm gen.us-gu-
reau 5uiammengeitellt merDen.
SIN alter BON 81 Sabrm itarb
in ieiner @obnllng, 3Ot 1oro-
5Iores StraBe 4 @cinert
Or par in Oeiterreid geboren uni;
fam i'm Sabre 1877 bierber.
- Das @eiuh INN einen neuen
GroaeB lit Someg 81. @puiie oertpei-
CERT tporoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-23

Die S6neeoede berous, legte lie iorg-
Jam ouf bie Sdneeoefe uno IdjIid
oonn 81 ieinem 8ui6e, no CT 1id,
fpte geipobnt, ouf Die 2ouer Iegte.
SmSonfe 0es@inters botte mon non
oft @elegenbeit, Sen Safer ali bep=
badten, mic er oie Sober hin sic
Sperlin9e auf oieie @eile itets iorg=
Jam bereit leete. Wfit mel6er Sdlou-
belt oft 6ii6le SoGenfteaern ibrc
Strei6e ipielen, beitdtigen 5nGIreiGe
grfobrungeu.
Or. &ae bat BET ieirten Sdgoen al1f
Eolorfiidie in oieler Sinii6t oerbluf=
fenoe Grfabrurgen 9ema6t. Dit ser
Belt lernten Die 6ii6ie Sen MeDoniS=
mus Ser SaIen fennen Ii mlibten 1tets
Der @efobr 5u entgeben. S9lieBlib
rlu1tn Ser Or. gae cine nelte Sale:
er 1tellte Elm @enebr nit GdjroiIu-
ou1g ollf Oeiien 9riifer ourf cine
lange, inter Dem S6nee berborgene
Sdnur nit Dem Sober ~berbunocn
NOR. 9as erlte Weol ging cir 6l1dQs
in Sic So1e uno erihoB lt9 ~io5ltia=
gen ielblt: ober ct blieb oltd) her err
aige. Die 5iidie fonoen ~iofprt einan
auslpe9, iid oie 8eute oblle @efaJr
SIT peridoffen. @ntmeoer oernagien
iie sic S6nur ODER tie erlt5cl1 iid)
onr6 S6nee n1o @roe einer &ondl
5u Dem Sober, 10 BOB tie iii Oieier
Getlenfung perborgen, gegen oel
ShuB geii6ert naren.
Nab ben Sbiloerungen Bon $50.
peliel1, Die ipater our6 Or. SENDER
len beitGtigt nllroenz tpiiien Die Mou=
lie BON Sslano our6 regelredteS6iff-
forten Sliilie 5t iiberquerel1, 3e9f
Big 5p0lf Malie tim iib 6uiNnnlen,
i6leppen nit pereinten &raften eill
geltiigeno groBes Sol5itiid SLIM @ol-
ier uno pertralten ii6 ouf oieiea1
Sobr5eug furdtlos oen Sluten ar.
nobel lie init Sen S6mdn5en ruoern.
So bismeilen perfertigen lid Siere
regelredte Snitrnmente, I'M 5eitimlt=
te Ibii6ten 5u errei6en. 9. 8. 8eol
heoba6tete nit grltaunen, ME elmer
ieiner jurgen glefanten trodcnc
@ambusitntben aus Ben Seden 5oe.
Ser glefont priifte einiee gam6us-
ifonrne, big er einen geeigneten sc.
ftnoen bette, 5erbra6 i'm nit Der
8oroerpfote uno nabm oas Gambus-
Itiif in sen &iiiiel. 9on bob er oos
@proerbein ltno frabtc itd hit
Dem Sol5itiif io5uiagen 1T Scr adiet-
boble. @elfe Mbiidt er oolei per
folgte, puroe bern geobo6tes flar.
ols er i6lieBli6 einen rielieelt gro
Ben 8lltteeel 5lr groe faleh ia1.
Sn einem onoeren Salle, 1T elmer
Sabres5eit, ga Die Ste6miifcn Sic
glepbanten iebr plagten, ging Der
9idballter in Sen gui6, rieb eille
groBe p~ielbldttrige Stalloe las, ent-
fernte ioreiam aQe 8lotter zig on
ei1en 9iii6el o1 Ser Spite mo battt
nun Elm Snitrllment g%eiponnen, liiii
Dem er ii1 Dor BEN Miiden gielpccft
nerl6affte: nit bem &iiIiel flt6telte
er rebts unb linfs 10 langc ourdj
Die 2uft bis sic Miiden i'm in 6ric-
ben lieRen..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-23
Sin 26lue licbfoit elm Gino.

Sn 8ittsburg Iiebfoite eitt pilber
2ome sic @ono zines &inoes, meIdeS
Oieie IN ieinen &afig itedt. Sic Sc
fobren. per &inber fino oft groBer,
ME mir abnen. Souiel1oe iterben
an grfdltunger, Grup un6 &c,tdbu-
item, Die onr6 Or. Sings Stem 9ls-
coperD gerettet nerben fDnltte1. sc
Gents uno 500. @eriu6flalden
fret. @araatiert BON uaet 9ruggl-
Iten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-23

90 mandes ollf oieIer g8eIt 1T
leidter oerl6er8t ols perId)ner5t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-23
Gs 1T Seilfraft III iebem SrOpfen.

9as lit Ser @rlino, marum 10 bic
le 2eute unbeoingtes Gertroren
6oben gu Or. Hi6ter's nGain @rpet.
Ter" BEL Gbeumatismus, grfaltuilg,
8errenfungen, Gerltaud9lllael1,
grnitidmer8en, Snfluer5a uir.; er
lit III alen oeutiden Mpotbefen 3t
-25 unb so GtS. Die Slaide gu BADEN
ben uno on Der Gnfer S1lbmorfe
erfennt(iG.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-23

ELECTROMAGNETIC


alderman 81. S. 2odlpoco lenft
Die @ufmerfiamfeit Ser 8eo0lferurg
Der Staot uno namentlih Der IN
BEN nieoren Seilen BON SouItcn
uno Commerce StraBe mobnenoen
&aufleute ouf oie u%eberidtpein=
bungsgefabr, Der ite BET ieoent gra=
Ben &egen, @olfenbrlld etc. oltsgs=
iett iino uno pobur6 SGoopn Der
in Die Sllnoerttauienoe gebt. alige=
ridtet perbtn fam. ST erinnert an
Die l1eberibmemmungen ia Satire
1866 uno 1866 uno gu @ltfong Der
Sieb5iger Sabre, iporal1s lpir Sch
rem 5ieben ioaten. Gr per9iBt afcr
cine &ataitropbe an5ufuDrelL Die
iid I'M CONNER 1878 ereigncte.
9anlals batten 5mei unternebmeroe
gnglanoer, grimibom uno Bartlett,
Die gouen-Sniel (gentralearten) ge=
mietet uno mirflih i60ll inter
beoeutetoen Soften ols @ergtlu=
g%ungsgarten eingeri6tet. Mn etlleml
Samftag @benb fano BET glan5en-
Der illumination oie Gr0ffmtlsl
ftatt. Mls @6ite noren oie @ounfp=
unb Staotbeboroen, Mitglieopr Der
Hreiie urlo mebrere prnn1incnte
giirger gelaoen. Man antiiiierte id;
prdbtig, bemunoerte oie berrliGe
ginribtung BEG 8labes, laltld;te Der
Muiif zines fir bie ealtSe Salon
engagiertelt merifaniiden Or1eitels,
labte iid an ben aufgetrogenen Or
friidungen uno begab fid geser
Mitterna6t nod Saule. Sim Conn
tag Nadmittag ioate Ser 8arf 0ein
groBen Bublifum iibergebelt iperben.
God oarous nuroe ni1tS. <r5
na1oem Gle @dfte BEN Blas berIqi-
len batten, begann es nit Mltloen
gu gieBen, am naditen Diorgen
ftano oos @aiier bes SluiIes bis
an Die Srdger Der Bride nno Der
Central 8orf mar biz gum oberen
fdmalen geiI iiberflutet. MGe qdrt-
neriiden @nIagen marell 5crilGlt,
9anfe, Glide, Stiible fortgc-
idmemmt uno als ii9 Dos 8aiier
he~rlaufen botte, blieb cine piefe
SUB bobe Sdlomm1nalie Ibrig. 0as
mar bas gnbe oes uilterneDmens.
DaB oerortige &ataitropben ieoell
Mugenblid mieoer eintreten fonnen,
lit geniB uno Scr. 2odmopo permeiit
init Meht auf oie p~er1noerteli Ser
bdIfnifie gegen oamals, ols Der
Stub iid nod melt ausoebnell fonn-
fe, mdbreno er iest iiberaa cinee-
engt un0 einee5mdngt iii, fooourh
Die @efobr acknowledgements Inn io
piel GROCER uno acknowledgement
miro.
@r befiirportet oaB man sri 3el-
ten oaran oenfen ion, Ser Oefa5r
bor3iibeugen ooer iie nod Wioglidj
felt gu perringern uno idldet gu
oieiem 3pede Dor, an Ser Ste1e, IDo
fib Die SImos nit Dem Slulie Der
binoet, einen Damn gu erbaucr,,
nm Die @aiiermaiien BET grobeu Gle
eeneiiiien auriif5ubalten IND lie nadl
uno nod ourd SAIeuien III cen
5luB ab5uleiten. NatiirliG miiroe
Der Mrfauf bon pieGei6t 1auIeno
Mder 2ano notig iein, Inn Oas @ai-
fer ailf5ultauen, ober oaourh miirbc
aliGJ Elm lebr DertpoGer Gee in DER
unmittelbaren Mobe Ser Staot qe-
idaffen meroen. Die Soften oes
BIanes beranidlagt Serr 2odmupc
auf ettpa 100000.
Die BON @errn 2odmooo gegebena
M~nregung lit i~eoenfaqs Der gead)-
tling un6 beg Nahbenfens meri.
Inner gniineB @ens Club, Scr lid]
iebr pieI NIT auspdrti9eri Aneeie.
genbeiten beiddftigt, ionte iih n:cl
oiefer beimiiben Sade annebmel!.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-23
Gum ipeiken NDB'l.

@artenmirtidaft uno &eltaltra-
ton. @or5iglihe Slide, atsge5eid-
nete @etrdnfe. @ufmerflame Be0ie-
nung. @arnle uno falte Spelien 81
ieoer S~ages5eit.
Tbifipp SETTLER, gieentiimer.
Mtiion Scoop, nnbe 8ere's Miible.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-23
Gin ridltiacr @ilSfana

mar Suite uno trlig INNER Gerlek-
ungen babon. Mber Sic Mutter &c.
braudte 8ucflin's Mrnifa Solbe
ltno gaes beilte roi6. % Gts. Bel
anen 9rnaaiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-23
Sin Wann iui4 iter6su.

fpenn cine trdge 2eber uno s9ledltf
8eroaullng i'm lebensmiioe ilad)srl
Or. Sings Retp 2ife Bias entferner
oas Gift aug ieinem Spltenl nlts
geben ibm friiden 2ebensnlir. 25t
BET alien 9ruagiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-23

Wan6er beiist oen Stoe, aner
eingeidloiien in elmer 8rube, gu scr
ibm Der Sdliiel feblt.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-11-23
Electric Chair
Soon TO Be completed At
EddyviIIe.

The old times barbarous way of in
flicting the death penalty in Kentucky
will soon be thing Of The past, as the
work of installing the death chair at
Eddyville penitentiary is going on stead
lily and win be ready for use in few
weeks. The electrocution law went
into effect on June 18th and if crime
is committed after that time for which
the death penalty is imposed the con-
DENIED man will be electrocuted. There
has been notable change made in the
prison at Frankfort. The old peniten-
tiary at that place will soon be convert
ed into a reformatory and this is one of
the principal reasons the death chair
was located at Eddyville instead of
Frankfort as it is hardly probable the
death penalty will be inflicted in a
reformatory. The Prison Commission
will be ready in few months to begin
the transfer of the prisoners. All
prisoners over thirty years of age will
be taken to Eddyville and all under
thirty will go TO Frankfort. Also, under
this new law, all prisoners, no matter
what crime, that meet the requirements
as to conduct can be paroled and quite
a number are now being granted.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-11-23
Gov. Wilson Issues Thanks
giving Proclamation.

The President of the United States,
has, by public proclamation. set aside
Thursday, the 2ith day of November,
1910, as a day of thanksgiving to God,
and in harmony with that proclamation
and the spirit OF our Commonwealth and
all OF its people. | unite in that action
of the President.
mo land and people have SO much to
be thankful for and call upon our peo-
pie to pray to God right and justice to
prevail in all lands and throughout our
land and in every neighborhood thereof.
We are thankful for the blessings of the
government of the people, by the people
and for the people. We are thankful
for the many blessings and bounties be-
slowed upon us. We are thankful for
the good friends and good cheer, for our
hopes and our chances. We are thank
full for all that the Lord has brought to
those in His providence and His wisdom
We should give covenant that we will
cherish and obey His laws and keep
with each other the covenants of our
own laws and customs, TO do honor to
the Lord of hosts and to bring blessings
to the Commonwealth Let US pray that
He win bring it TO pass that every soul
shall have an equal chance before the
law and that this Commonwealth shall
grow rich in the true spirit of the old
Kentucky home. Let us welcome every
useful worker who comes to us to live.
Let us do all in our power to keep and
hold the love, friendship, good will and
fidelity of all who are with us now.
Now, Therefore, | Augustus Z. Will
son, Governor of Kentucky, have
set aside and do hereby fix the
twenty-fourth day of this November.
nineteen hundred and ten, as day OF
general thanksgiving and prayer, and
ask that in SO far as in us lies, all shall
cease from toll and business, and in our
homes and places of worship truly thank
our God for his blessings and gracious
providence. and pledge TO Him to keep
our covenants with our God and each
other Of faithful service, human kind
ness, patient and steadfast endurance
Of the tasks of life and earnest good
work to the end that we may hope for
continued and renowned blessings.
I'm witness whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
Commonwealth of kentucky to be
affixed,
Done at Frankfort, this fourteenth
day of November, in the year of Our
Lord nineteen hundred and ten and in
the one hundred and nineteenth year of
the Commonwealth.
AUGUSTUS E. WILSON,
Governor of Kentucky.
''By Ben L. Bruner, Secretary of State"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-11-23
Want DAMAGES.

Suit for damages in the sum of $780,
GEO was fled late Wednesday afternoon
in the Bourbon Circuit Court at Paris,
by the Burnley Tobacco Society against
the Louisville & Nashville railroad fol
the loss by fire at Mnlersburg, of many
hogsheads of 1909 pooled tobacco
valued at the amount sued for. The
petition alleges that the defendeni
company, through negligence and de
feciive equipment, caused storage
warehouse containing pooled tobacco
to take fire from sparks from passing
locomotive, causing the warehouse and
its contents and the contents of another
warehouse adjoining TO be destroyed
Miss Daisy Cameron. who is the star
of Nancy which win appear at the
Opera House at an early date is not only
known through her previous work in the
Metropolitan attractions but to many by
her celebrated monograph records.
At a tremendous salary Miss Cameron
was especially engaged by the Edison
Photograph Co., to make two records a
month and her records are great
sellers and very popular.
Persons having her records are es-
pecially delighted to see this artistic
and hear her sing some of her famous
songs and to note the comparison be-
tween her own renditions and those
heard through the photograph. Many
who are well acquainted with her great
records will be anxious to see just how
this dainty prima donna looks and acts
so as to better appreciate her records
thereafter
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-11-23
Bachelors
Man Who Loves Single
Blessedness to Be Taxed
For His Temerity


Tie question of whether bachelors
should be taxed is again agi,ating some
parts Of the country. This time it has
broken out in Memphis and the Com
mercial-Appeal takes the affirmative on
The proposition on the grounds that all
Injuries should be taxed, and as single
blessedness is luxury, il should be tax
ed as the other Injuries OF life, in face OF
the fact, however, that DIR, johnson
says that the married man has many
cares, the bachelor no pleasures.
Proceeding on the proposition that all
men ought to marry and suffer the
penalty therefor. the writer joins in the
demand to tax those who are so selfish
as not to want to make woman par
tieipate in their misery. A bachelor is
one of the most useless spokes in the
wheel of civilization. He foregoes all
OF the troubles Of matrimony and never
knows the horror Of walking the floor
with his offspring or Of being kept
awake all night BY its squalls. Tax 'em
and tax 'em till they are forced to
marry. Their money could not go to
better purpose than for fund to
support the old maids that their selfish
ness has made to exist.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-11-23
To Be Tom Away.

The MASON House." at Lancaster
one of the first hotels. or as was knowr
il olden times, "taverns, built in Ken
lucky is to be torn away to make room
for an opera house. This old hotel a
one lime was one of the most popular il
Kentucky, but that was many years ago
In We olden times when the only road tc
the South was from Lexington via Ian.
caster to Somerset, Lancaster was the
regular stopping place over night for the
stage line, and this old house has shell
tered many prominent people. 1t wa:
owned by the late Col. James B. Mason
later by "Keg' Mason. now circuit
clerk. 1t is built of brick. and the old
time bell house still does business OF
the roof. This is possibly the last Of
the old taverns in Kentucky
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-11-23
Newspaper Errors.

Some people seem to think they prove
their own brilliancy by being able to
point out errors in newspaper After
taking their leisure to pick out flaws in
work that had to be done in hurry they
call the newspaper man by telephone OF
hail him on the street for wrong capital
ization or split infinitive if they can
find nothing more serious Every one
makes mistakes in his profession, but
with most people only the boss knows
about it. The newspaper mans mis-
takes are spread out for all the world &c
see. The conditions of newspaper max.
ing demand that it be done at high pres.
sure. If the editor went to his tasL
with the extreme caution manifested by
the lawyer when ne writes win Their,
would not be time TO do much writing
And few people realize what infinite
pains even under existing conditions ar,
taken to avoid error SO far as possible
The bulk of the mistakes are the result
of inaccurate information given TO re
porters.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-11-23
Shepherd-BuSh.

Mr.. and Mrs. John ] Shepherd, Of
near Paint Lick, KY. celebrated their
50th marriage anniversary at theii
hospitable home last Sunday, Nov. 18th.
An elegant course dinner was served.
They received a number of nice presents.
Mr.. Shepherd is ~ years old, his wife
81. 1t was a most enjoyable occasion.
The following were in attendance;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Shepherd, Mrs.
Franklin S CockriIl, Mr.. aud Mrs. G. B.
Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Shepherd,
Mr.. and Mrs c. ID. Shepherd. Mr.. Isariah
B. Shepherd, MIR. and Mrs. w. Z. Bryan,
Misses Mary Z. Cockrill, Mary E.
Shepherd. Georgia B. Shepherd. Vir-
GINA Shepherd, Frances Shepherd,
Catherine Shepherd, Willie Bryan,
Messrs. Simon Cockrill. H. B. Wiseman,
Edison Shepherd, Karl Shepherd,
Willie Wiseman, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N.
Brookshier, Mrs. Emma Shimfessel, Mr..
and Mrs. Bush Rice, Miss Katherine
Rice, Mr.. John Horsby, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. 7. Camp. Mr.. and Mrs. Dr. John A.
Snowden, Miss Amos Willis, Mrs. Sallie
Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. |. Ogg. J. ]. Shepherd and Mary E.
Bush wore married near Vienna, Clark
county, KY, Nov. l3, 1850. To them
were born twelve children, seven of
W ON are living. viz: ]. w.
Shepherd, Office. Editor Gospel Ad-
vocate, Nashville, Tenn; Mrs. frankie
Cockrill. Irvine, George b. Shep-
herd, contractor and builder, Cincin-
natl, Ohio; J. Leslie Shepherd, Charlie
ID. Shepherd, Richmond, Isaria b
D. Shepherd, Paint Lick. and Mrs
Julia Bryan, Cincinnati, Ohio. They
have twanty-three living grand children
and one great grand child.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-11-23

LOST-Small brown leather bag
Return to Rice s. Arnold store. 2x
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-11-23
Skin Affections.
Whether on Infant or Grown
Person Cured by Zemo
and Zemo Soap.
An Unusual Otter

The Perry Drug Store says to every
person, be it man, woman or child, who
has an irritated, tender or itching skin
to come TO our Store and procure a
bottle OF ZEMO and cake ZEMO soap
and if you are not entirely satisfied
with the results, come back and get
your money. So confident are we
of the efficacy OF this clean, simple
treatment, that we make you this I'M
sual offer.
ZEM0 is clear liquid for external
use that has cured so many cases OF
eczema, pimples, dandruff and other
forms of skin eruption. ZEMO and
ZEMO soap are the most economical a.
well as the cleanest aAd most effective
treatment for affections of the skin oil
scalp. whether on infants or grown
] perons.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-11-23
High License.

Probably the highest amount ever
paid in Kentucky for saloon license will
now be charged in Bowling Green. The
City Council passed an ordinance fixing
the saloon license at $1,000 each. Not
outstanding this steep figure there were
eight applicants for license as soon as
the ordinance was passed. This will
give the city an income Of $40, GOO year
from eight saloons. which is more than
any city Of this size ever derived from
saloon licenses before.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-11-23
Can | Save You Money! on
Magazines?

have received my CLUBBING prices for
November and it will pay you to con-
suit me before you order your Magazine
for the coming year. can save you
money. Why? Because my prices are
cheaper and | save you trouble and
worry, | see that you receive every copy
of the Magazine you order from me and
guarantee my service to you. Don't
wait until it is to late but see me at
your earliest convenience or telephone
lO1. Thomas G. Turpin, Agt. Hamptons.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-11-23

There IS little danger from cold or
from an attack of grip except when fol-
lowed by pneumonia, and this never
happens when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is used. This remedy has won
its great reputation and extensive sale
by its remarkable cures of colds and
grip and can be relied upon with i'm
plicit confidence. For sale by all deal
ers. MIN
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-11-23
Notice to Creditors.

All persons having claims against the
estate of Mary Stocker, deceased, will
please present same to the undersigned,
properly verified, on or before Decem-
Der 3, 1910, or same will be barred.
VIM. Jenkins, Admr,
ll-2-4t Newly, Ky.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-11-23

A pair of child's mits, white fur with
leather palms. Owner can have same
by APPLYING at this office.