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Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-29

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Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-29

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Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-29

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Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-29
C-Az-E7 HI.


Inc Marathon.
As " tusu gnalz snguIE rlaT z1E-as EruRu-
sEllg match. and ID This wager ~ wv
earthly WnzEsE-Er EEsspaE--
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-29

1aigh. tlils country she ex
laipasd Nith Eenuins surprise What
extraordinary taiage Il does ! have
asi seer history made between tbe
ssnge u j cigarette. ~ n were
a0baaa hhie man and announces
aee mianlght be fsas met and
sae iakg vlsp y II ride lis heart.
asA taa ~ j ~ nlarss her III six
congratulate fnes de-
naa
AZ she sid asaAdenay absorbed
Ras aisat tat gtrl Yes, yes. I see.
e understand 50 then Yes
Ela aGlll yon have not congratulated
spe
aEe M0man newer eongratnlates
iaan Nhen ~ nae won another what
WI nF upts hearts F4es Fles yet
s bad curious oular In her face.
Il Dc no neenn myself with Ssh
fail charms said 1 Rather Eay
wasat VI ~ ilttie clasp there \ prom.
a1 tasss III he tall girl. NJ You know
Aaa might ] not wear 4 for I'd
nonr
u ANAL gise yop uoxen better
nnnle tiGne said a but to-night-
essh nsy ssiiRpar ] said 1nssss
hapf that back, because cannot hop
mlune with bilt ose abpe all my life.
aaf wan shall haxe n aoon ms ]
n set 50 my EpuKns 81 Browns hotel
F1Haer u messenger shall bring Il to
gun ~ pnee. Time will indeed be
sz..a -. xss...st a. .xt..... -.
xlasaan Then ghe license FOR myself.
4an Eae minister Then d friend
hen narFiage Five mlles TO ELM
haral. and the train Tor the norsh
aarss It sight Indeed. ~ yon say,
tnF methods uf this country are some-
Times hurried Madden. nannof you
nae xpm wsits ii > causs 50 worthy a.
min
could act nt the time Understand
&C. nwl1t nhanee nf her features. sOne
onsans wits against another she
Haahee u ma - xor that -nhe
1GaEe swift mlptlan 10 her throat
Here i the xankek. Ten the tai
iafy v ~ M present ii yon. Tell
sa mag aana her wedding prenent
hen Ehe wedding really Il 10 hap
pei GU ouurse. you do not mean
mssat ypu mare sid about bolnx nan
EA#n n auuh haste r.
Every w0fp & IT. ! answered.
ae So 4as3unsg"
az nor know
Issue Nan 1nssmnegs
ssod Knows no
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-06-29

p ne Csur 1lnE'''
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-07-05
PERSONALS

Mrs. Talion Todd is quite sick at her
home on Second street.
Miss Bess White has returned from a
visit te Noblesville, Indiana
Mp. and Mrs. sam Burton. Of Monts.
cello. are visiting relatives here:
Misses Julia White and Harriet Par
rish are visiting friends in Shreveport,
La.
Miss Eva Katherine Hurst and little
sister Cornelia are visiting friends al
Ford.
Miss Mamie Ballard left yesterday 10
spend few weeks a. Crab Orchard
springs.
Mrs. Kittie Gordon, OF Nicholasville,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Gordon last
week.
Miss Mary Louise Deatherage is ia
Lexington for a Two weeks visit 70
relatives.
Mr.. Claude Devore is able 70 be az his
post Of duty 90 the bus line after a two
weeks illness.
Mr.. Frank b Carr. the popular L. q y.
official in Lexington was over last week
for business trip.
Mrs Geo. White OF H0nisyille is a
guest in the family Of Mr.. and Mrs. J
=. Greenleaf.
Clarence Harris and e B. adams.
prominent stock men 81 Fayelfe. were
here Monday attending court
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-07-05
Opens 10th.

On next Monday morning Uncle Sam
win open in this city at the postofice a
Postal Saving Bank. under the direction
Of Postmaster Wallace. Everybody is
well acquainted with this new idea OF
the department to enable the poorer
classes 10 make savings bank Of the
pOstofiice, as well as the rich. The Pos
tal savings system is established for The
purpose Of providing facilities for depos-
ting savings at the interes with the Sc
curIty Of the United States government
for repayment Every person should
secure a copy Of the rules and regulati-
Gus from The postmaster governing this
new system and ga well acquainted
with il. Il is one Of the greatest move
menis ever inaugrated in this county
for the benefit OF the people in general
and Richmond should lake advantage Of
what the government has placed al its
diep0sal.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-07-05
Farm News.

Charles Dunn, who returned last wee
from Van Buren,, Ark, has purchased
from Mrs. Bette Adams. of White
Station, sucking colt full sister to
Golden Glow the noted show mare fol
$3.50. This is one of the most promising
saddle colts in the State.
Will Wagers shipped last Saturu..
one Of the best lot Of fat hogs sent 20 the
city markets this season from Madison.
There were ninety four in the lot and
they averaged 200 pounds at l-2 cents.
Mr.. Earle Curtis is cultivating thirty
two acres Of tobacco this year on his
farm about a mile and half from the
city on the -Four mile road and he pre-
diets il viii be up to his crop last year,
which was one Of the best in Central
Kentucky. Mr.. Curtis received p cents
all round for his crop last year and it
was the first sold in the county.
May Collins has sold to John w. Fox,
for A. J. Lee & Son of Parrot, Ga, his
fine jack, Dick Cobb for fancy pricel
This is one Of the best jacks that has
ever left the county, his breeding being
tip top.
Up to June l, 4O4, $50 of the 500, 600
sheep in Kentucky has been inspected
and "a, 267 Of this number found to be
affected with Scabies. This is shown
by report Of DIR. A. J. Payne of the
National Bureau of Animal Industry.
who has had charge of the work for the
past two months.
A brood SOW belonging to Melvin Hall,
farmer Of upper Beaver Creek, gave
birth 10 twenty-One pigs, all perfectly
well formed. In two litters she has
given birth to forty-eight Pigs. The
owner has been offered fancy price
for the SOW, but will not accept it.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-07-05

THE people Of the Eleventh Kentucky
District are certainly 70 be pitied for
having such representative in Con
gress as Caleb Powers. the convicted
assassin. He cut loose in Washington
lasi week IN a speech 10 a crowd Of
negroes thai should relegaie him 10 the
backwoOds Of darkest Africa forever.
IN his speech Powers blamed white men
for the existance OF the race problem.
and boosted that il will be many
wet and many dry days. too before
they'll hang Matte Lamax in his
city" Yet the Lamar woman j. con
gicled Of murder and sentenced. nor
has there yet been any indication Of
commutation or pardon. The negros
there al believe thar Mr.. Powers has
inlormsfion that the woman is 70 be
pardoned By The President Mr.
Powers. IN his speech. advocated equay
suffrage Cor womenIof al colors. Here
are some gems from his address They
had sentenced me " death on circum-
siancial evidences. and had no more 10
DO with the killing al William 0oebel
than The angels around the throne Of
God. The white man is responsible
for he bondage d lbs colorod man. I,
Il ne Waite nan Who complains Of
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-07-05

Mrs. Martin Gentry nd children are
spending several days in Bourbon and
Clarke county with relatives.
Miss Jane Goodloe is at home for the
summer with her fathers family al
Whites Station.
Miss Mary Lee colyer entertained lasi
evening in compli m emit TO Ell
guest Miss Williams OF London, Ky.
Mr. Elmer Dyce Of Oklahoma is visit
ing mis- aunt Miss Mary Sullivan and hi:
uncle Hon, Jerry A. Sullivan.
Bourbon News:-Miss Mamie Chen.
ault Clay. a talented student from
Jrsaline Academy. in Ohio, is at her
home in the county for the summer.
The opening ball at Crab Orchard was
given last Friday evening and the beauxs
and bellies were there in numbers.
Several from here attended.
Prof. and Mrs. c. G. Crooks Of Dan
vile spenI several days last week with
the family OF Mrs. Elizabeth Crow on
High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Gwynne have
N owed 70 the city and have gone TO
housekeeping in the residence OF Miss
Currileen Smith on North street
Mr.. Don Virgins, who was been quite
sick al the Paitie Clay Inlirmary is very
much better and his friends will be glad
70 hear Of his improved condition.
Elder J. NJ. Rash, Of Winchester. was
in the city Monday en- route home from
Paint Lick, where he is pastor q the
CHRISTIAN church he is well known
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Jacobs of Lexing.
ton are visiting their grandparents nj.
and Mrs. ". B. Wells near Union City.
Mrs. Jacobs was formerly Miss Eva May
Rupard Of Lexington.
Mr. Hugh Cassidy. who has been
here FOR a short stay with his parents
DR.. and AIRS J B. Cassidy Of Madison
Institute. left Thursday for Ann Arbof.
where he viii take q post graduate
course
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-07-05

Mrs. Emma Fife and Miss Mollie Fife
will leave Thursday for Taylor county
to spend the remainder of the summer.
Mr. John Mars attended the wedding
of his niece Miss Sallie Marrs Sparks q
Mr.. Hogan Ballard. OF Garrard county,
was solemized last Thursday at The
home Of the bride at Nicholasville.
Mr.. l.. B. Weisenburg, who is engaged
In a big railroad contract on the Q. 4 c.
in Tennessee. has been here for several
days. He and Mrs. Weisenburgh are
spending the summer at Fairmort, a
suburb Of Chattanooga.
Mr.. and Mrs j. F. Lyons viii go to
housekeeping shortely IN the home on
West main street occupied by Mr..
Beecbam Lackey and family, who will
move to their new home on the Lex
ton read at the city limits
Col. Ambrose Wagers was up satur-
day from Cincinnati 10 cast his vote for
McCreary. He is one Of the best Demo-
Gratis IN the country and always comes
home 70 vote. no matter how busy.
Mr.and Mrs. Robert Terrili anil son
William. will leave next Sunday for
Atlantic City. where they win sttend
the meeting of The Grand Lodge OF Elks
Of the United States Miss Kata De
wore will also accompany them.
Mr.. Peyion Adams who is now editor
and manager Of the Estill Herald has
resigned his position 70 take effect Sept.
lst Mr. Adams has been ordained as
minister Of the Methodist church and
will be assigned a charge at the meeting
Of the Methodist conference % 81 held
in this city in September.
A telegram from Long Bottoms, Ohio,
Sunday conveyed the news Of the death
Of H. Il. Caldwell, brother Of Mrs. +.
g. McDougle OF this city. Prof.. and
Mrs. MoDougle and sons Ivan and
Marion left Monday TO attend the fun
eral Mrs McDougle will remain sew
eral days.
Col Norris 7 Long. Of Danville
Superintendent in the Kentucky Schoo
for the Deaf. VAS ia Richmond last
week He has been visiting relatives il
and around Kinks 4Ii,e. having been born
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-07-05

TIE sympathies OF wide circle Of
friends goes out TO Z. C. Walton, the
newspaper man and ideal Kentuckian
inlthe loss Of his wife, whose remains
were brought from Florida last week to
be inferred in the family lot in Stanford.
Mr.. Walton was editor and owner Of the
Interior Journal for many years, but
went South and purchased a newspaper
several months ago.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-07-05
Eczema Cure a Beauty Wash

Although ID. ID. ID. Prescription hai
been recognized for years as the on,
remedy for Eczema, Psoriasis, and al
other forms Of skin diseases, it is now
known that there is no other wash, ever
those used by the beauty specialists,
that can compare with this mild LIQUID
for cleansing the skin Of pimples, black.
heads, rash, and all similar skin afec-
tiOnS
For this reason alone, a bottle Of ID.
d. ID. should be kept on bend in every
household. A trial &c bottle viii show
you the merits Of this great remedy as
a complexion wash.
ID. ID. ID. seems 70 remove the cause,
whatever toe trouble may be, cleansing
the skin, and leaving il as soft, as
smooth and clear as that Of a healthy
child.
Get 25c bottle today and keep il in
the house. Stockton & Son. ,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-07-05

THEBE is one protectiOnist argument
that viii never again occupy the place
IN American politics that il has in the
past. That is the argument that high
protection wall is necessary 10 enable
American manufacturers % compete in
home markets with foreign manufactur-
ed goods. The reason this stock pro-
tectionist argument viii never again
perform the same valuable mission for
the Republicans. Is because of a speech
delivered in the House by VIM. c. Red
held Of New York, who is a manufac-
turer himself, and who for is years has
been selling American manufactures in
foreign countries Bed6eld contended
and proved that the difference in daily
wage al home and abroad should not be
sole basis OF determining the amount
Of protection 10 be applied 10 a given
article. He cited instance after instance
in which he sold articles manufactured
by - a day American employees in
countries where labor received less
than one dollor a day. Redfeld took
the position that American manufac-
lures did not need as much protection
as they were now enjoying 10 protect
them from foreign competition because
they are successfully competing with
foreign manufacturers in all parts Of the
world. How does il happen" demand
ed Redfeld, that in a quotation recent
ly made for machinery 20 a mine in
Japan the American price was s2l5 less
than the English price," How does il
happen that go American locomotives
are running upon the Japanese railways,
and upon the railways Of FormOsa and
upon those Of Manchuria, These are
sold in open competition with the ma
kers in Great Britain" Redfeld re-
lated an incident between an American
salesman who recently took a large
contract from the Japanese Imperial
Stale Railways and one Of the managers
Of the Imperial RAILWAY shop. Tie
Iapsaes official was under the impres
sion that he could manufacture cheaper
than an American plant because Japan
ese wages are but one fifth Of American
wages. Beth men got out their costs
books, said Mr.. Redfsld. ''and they
found thar the fact was the costs for
locomotives on the same specifications
was three and One-haH times greater in
The japanese shops than in the Ameri-
can shops. And this is a perfectly
normal fact and not an abnormal one. -
Redield said when he was in Calcutta.
India recently his agent pointed 70
pair Of American made shoes he was
wearing 4 paid s3S5 for these shoes
said the agent 1T is the regular
American s. shoe" Redfeld sai
thar when he returned 10 New York ne
found the same shoe selling on Broad
way FOR s.. Il shall be glad 70 give
names and addresses TO any member
who inquiries in private. Redfeld gave
a score similar instances. Il is impos-
sibls 70 do justice 20 his remarkable
revelation in this dispatch Every
reader Of this article may secure, free
Of charge. a copy Of the complete
speech. without doubt one Of the most
remarkable Of its kind ever made in
Congress, BY writing Hon. James T.
Lloyd, Chairman. National Democratic
Congressional Committee Washington.
II. C.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-07-05

sembling Bright's disease His son Mr.
Chas. Park, Rev Mr.. johnson and
( friend E. p Campbell all Of Irvine came
down Monday to see him.
Miss Mary James Caperton entertained
few friends Monday evening in COM
pliment 10 her guests Miss Williams Of
Lexington and Mr.. Thompson Of Cincin-
natl. Miss CapertOn entertained her
guests with few friends at BoonesbOro
Yesterday, returning to the Caperton
home for luncheon, thence they motored
to Winchester to witness the national
game-Base Ball-and returned home
in the cool Of the evening.
The WINCHESTER News says:-Miss
Mary Dan Harbeson, who was the soloist
in the Wright revival services held here
recently and made such a favorable inn
preston with her sweet singing, is 10
give a concert at the local Opera House
on Friday evening, July 18th. Miss Har-
beson will be assisted by brother, Mr..
Robert Harbeson, who is famous
singer with one Of the leading concert
companies Of New York. Miss Harbeson
will also be assisted by some local
talent. Miss Harbeson has been soioisf
~" ~ -
and viii give a concert there Friday
night Of this week.
The Cincinnati Enquire says: '3Ir
and Mrs. Robert Pogne are leaving on
June % for Basse Rocks where they
have taken a cottage They are not
new corners 10 this delightful haven
on the Gloucester coast as they had
cottage there last summer. Mrs.
Pogue's sister, Mrs. Hersbler, wife Of
CAPTAIN Hershler, I. $. A., who has the
family gift Of beauty and charm.
has spent a delightful week here en-
route 70 Captain Hershler's new post
OF duty. Several informal attentions
have been shown them. Captain be-
ing obliged to excuse himself from the
pleasures Of his furlough early in their
visit owing to court-marlial in II.
Sam Houston in which be Was called
8 a witness. Captain and Mrs. Hersh-
Ter are leaving this week, TO the regret
Of the neW friends they have made
here
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-07-05
Public Sale of Lots
For City Taxes.

1 viii on Thursday July 10Th 1911 be-
tween the hours Of one and two o'clock
p. NJ. in front Of the City Hall door
corner Of LIST and Irvine SIS, IN the city
Of Richmond KY Sell for cash for
unpaid city tax bills penalty interest
and cost for the year Of 1910, the follow
ing parties property and real Estate
or enough 10 pay the amounts speci-
fed below ifnot paid before said date.
II g. O'Neals
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-07-05
Coming to Town.

Anticipating selling his farm OF 22(
acres, Mr. J. T. Jones has bought Of B.
J. Clay 10 acres Of land on the Lexing-
ton pike in the suburbs Of Richmond
We are informed that Mr.. Jones will
erect handsome residence and NOV,
his family into IL at an early day. IL is
one of the most desirable building sights
in or near Richmond. The price is said
20 be about $500 per acre.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-07-05

POSTMASTER GENERAL HITcHooCE at
last confesseS that the government is
Overpaying the railroads for the hauling
Of the mails to the extent Of about 80,
600 coo a year.
James MOnshan, who represents the
railway clerks in their campaign TO pre-
vent the postmaster general from put
ting into effect his policy Of economizing
by overworking the mail clerks. declares
the railroads are being overpaid TO the
extent Of not less than $4,000, OO9 a
year.
Democrats in Congress have for years
cOntended that such a state Of affairs
existed, but the Republicans refused to
investigate.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-07-05

Under certain condit ons The right
medicine must b taken before the dis
ease has progressed TO Gar. Ar. Perry A
Piltman. Dale Tex s1ys'I WAS doun
~ bed for four months with kidney and
bladder trouble and gall and stones. One
tottie q fileys Kidney Remedy cured
ne wen a1d sound AK Tor il For
Sale By slockIon & Sen
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-07-05

Dwelling house of seven rooms on Wood
land Ave. House is new, viii be CON-
pleted June lst Apply 10 Mrs Eliza
Lackey or Bowen Lackey. If
Burnam's Insurance Agency viii bond
Won 43tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-07-05

race problem I am not afraid Of negro
domination After the meeting
many Of the negros said they hoped to
gain a voting residence in Kentucky in
order to vote for Mr.. Powers for Gov
ernor and then for President some day.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-07-05
md reared in that section Of Madison

Dr. and Mrs j. q. Crabbe have moved
into the Thompson Burnam home near
the campus. vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Evans and family. who viii Oc-
eupy the home on the campus recently
vacated by Mrs. Roark.
Mrs. n. A. Tyree, Of Bowling Green,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Tribble is now with Mrs. B. f.
Deatherage for a short stay. Mrs.
Tyres husband will be remembers as
one of the leading Baptist divines in the
State and was well known he e.
Mr. Lee Upton. Of the Home Fire
Insurance Company, Of Louisville, was
in the city last week in conference
with the local agent, Mr. r. E Turley
He spoke well of the risks in Madison
and the very few losses the company
has been called on TO pay here, due to
the excellent FIRE fighting facilities and
the careful citizenry.
Mr.. A. n. Whitiock. who was grad
uated from Harvard law school several
weeks ago. returned 10 his home in the
county 70 spend several weeks before
going TO New York City where he has
accepted position with a noted law
firm. Mr.. Whitlock was offered the
position Of Dean Of a law college in
Montana. but win not 60 West just yet
The Campbellsville Enquirer says
Miss Gertrude BenninRfleld brought 10
this Office this week for onr inspection
very ancient and interesting book Il
was the property Of her great grand
father, Abel Weaiherford. and was pub
ia u
tanned the sermons Of Rev Samuel
Davis. President OF Princeton College.
Miss Benningsield VIII be recalled
as stenographer for Kellogg & Co.. and
win be pleasantly remembered.
Judge ". ". Park OF this county.
who has been N failing health for some
months past has been confined 70 bis
bed for week or more. His family and
friends are very approhensigo as 10 the
Of his illness. He has stomach
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-07-05
Dr Ten Days Only

T % d UA ~ @@ amm ma
mos A p m~