davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-11
FINE LINCOLN BUCKS
BROUGHT TO YAKIMA

Vt C.or,ev Coffin has returned froiA
where he attended the an
,ual gathering of the Nationai Asso =
,o+;on of Woolgrowers. Whlle - |
he purchased two lAhoo
10Y lambs. one of them pelns -
,r;za Young buck of the nation.
nther was the prize young DUN 10
Cragon He has ordered them W
sant to Finely where his pure 49,
So. q, hut NAV bring them to Nor'N
WoL,ma for the annual meeting h
I.,orv IT of the Washington assoe
;et;or If woolgrowers. In connec.o,
,s,ith the meeting at Portland
VS. attended by some 1900 wooiied~
800 was an exhibit of sheep r.
roata and prizes were awaroeu. 81
Sofan brought the blue rippon az
NAL in his class and. the 49, tYte
! the winner of the blue rppon oIs.
= salem fair last fall. Inc @.,,nds
! ten months old, weigh over Noo
= each. .s, supervisori
10 IN North Yakima January ~ 80
10 70 meet the sheep men ~
- section with regard to the ne
privileges in the reserve io' soc,
t,ns. season. Mr.. Conn.,
~ The washington Wooisl.Jr,l
called that body to mee sis
ession the first day Mr,
IRE. namely January -
hose who attended tns oti
iation from this 1 Son ~
Dan Goodman NC NC
Jackson, Peter ms
I'm and F. M.
In ssays there
% in attendance
srs - discussion u
Drge '.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-11
ALFALFA.

Mrs o. L. Myers arrived home TINS
week from an extended visit In the
east.
Mr.. Rogers and family moved to
Granger Saturday.
Mr.. Ddwards teacher at this place
who suffered fractured limb last
week Is improving and expects 70
soon take up school work here again
Leo Meyer was Granger visitoF
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson enter
ltained q crowd of friends Saturday
night, dancing was participated IN ano
Tan enjoyable time reported.
AL. Rush left Alfalfa Saturday fol
Seattle.
Judd Ide, of Granger, was in ou'
midst Sunday.
Oliver Dean Of North Yakima anc
George Mathis of Granger took tn
train Saturday from this place q
route to Benton City.
Mrs. Rarick Is suffering a sever'
attack Of tonsilitis at this writing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-11
Old soEaie

For years I sun
torture from indigo
ton and liver trouble
Smith. a, war veteran
but DR.. Kings New La
me all right. They're, 'siA
Try them for any stoMAc.
kidney trouble. Only 25t
druggists.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-11

George Hannold left North Yak
ina Monday on trip to Hanford and
White Bluffs on business.
Arthur Karr was a passenger east
to Mabton Monday to look after land
interests he has there
A number of Odd Fellows from
North Yakima went to Prosser Mon
day to assist in the institution there
last night of an Encampment.
Willard Meloy. of Granger. editor
of the News. was a North Yakima
visitor Sunday.
F. M. futile of Mabton was a
guest at the Tieton hotel Monday.
p. P. Marion of Everett is regis
tered at the Tieton hotel.
Messrs. Morgan 6 McKaig report
that the spring business in connection
with fr uitculture had already begun
to manifest itself and that enquiries
are coming from greater average
distance than in previous years.
A. G. Boone of Prosser, where he
ser State bank. has removed to North
Yakima to work for the Pacific
Power & Light company.
Bank. deposits at Toppenish. Mo-
vember 10. 1910. were a total Of
3528.000 as against $4,000 on the
same date a year ago.
The death took place Saturday of
the infant son of r. E. Allngham OF
Sumach street. The funeral SER
vices were at st. Joseph's church
Monday morning and the body was
inferred at the Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. ]. C. Gleed of Toppenish was
in North Yakima Monday.
p. J. johnson Of this city has pur-
chased from the First National bank
Of Ritzville the Monterey fats, South
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-13
tuesday, September 10, 1911
/" The Man on the Box, %
---OPERA HOUSE.
tuesday, September 10, 1911
Prices 25c to 81. -
CITY Council.

Regular monthly meeting of the city
council was held in the council cham
Der. Tuesday evening Sept z. with
Mayor Rice in the chair and all the
councilmen present, Minutes of last
meeting were read and approved.
Building permit was granted Mr.. B. j.
clay to remodel the DIR. Sandlin resi-
dence on Main street, next to Joe's
restaurant Mr. clay will construct
two store rooms and an Office at an
expense Of about 5000. Msssrs. B. J.
Clay, Beachum Lackey and others
petitioned for fire plug to be placed on
the pike near the bridge over the rail
road The matter was 'reffered TO the
Water and Light committee.
On petition Of a majority Of residences
of Fifth street an ordinance was passed
requiring certain property owners Of
that street TO put down concrete
pavements.
Bids were received and contracts
awarded for the laying of certain con-
crete pavements in various parts of the
city that had been ordered under q
city administration before Mayor Rice
and the present Council came into
Office. This closes up all of the orders
for concrete pavements made under the
former administration.
An ordinance was passed requiring
Mr.. H. Z. Pickles TO lay a concrete
pavement in front of his property on
Broadway. he being the only one
on this street not having a concrete
pavement
The usual monthly expense bills were
allowed and ordered paid, after which
the Council adjourned:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-13

the Masonic Temple was a closing event
Of the summer galleries of much i'm
portance The largest crowd thar has
enjoyed the summer dances this season
was present and many visitors we're
noticed Prof PaelinR's orchestra OF
i've pieces furnished the music.
Mr.. ana Mrs. r. N. Hunt, Of Noun
tsinair. New Mexico, are visiting Mr.
James Todd and other relatives in the
county. Mr.. Hunt formerly lived IN
this county. but for the past four years
has been station agent Tor the Sante
Fee Railroad company al the above
point.
The French Mission Circle will meet
next Monday with Miss Bessie Miller al
her home on Lancaster Avenue.
Miss Marguerite Broyles Of Mitchell
burg. is the guest OF Miss Birdie Reeves.
Mr. Joe Thurman has returned from
3 pleasant stay OF several weeks a. Crab
Orchard Springs.
Mrs. Ann Searcy JeIt and Mrs. DIR.
Alexander. both Of ElizabethtOn, Tenn.
are guests Of Mrs. Shelby Jetf. near
Kirksville. Mrs Jetl il sister Of Hon.
q. L. Searcy, Of Waco and ia an author
ess OF some note, THE Kentucky
Girl. which came out few years ago.
being her most notable product.
Mrs J. r Harris. Of Yuma, Arizona.
is visiting DR. and Mrs. Giles Harris at
Speedweil Mrs. Harris is a sister-in-
Law Of DIR. Giles Harris.
Miss Willye B. Pierce. has returned
10 her home in Louisville after months
stay with her cousin, Miss Iva Coy.
Mr.. Mac Coy. has returned home after
a ten days stay al Crab Orchard.
Judge John Chenault -Eas in Shelby
vile saturday the guest OF his brother
Hon Tandy Chenault.
Mr. Holman d. Preston, Of Boston
station. was the guest OF AiSs Ollie
Cain Sunday 81 her home in the county
Mr.. E B. Cain, Of Louisville, is eA-
peeled shortly 10 wish his parents. Mr..
Ind Mrs. J. &. Cam. mar Richmond.
Mr.. VIM. Rroaddus, district manager
Of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
CO., returned Friday from Middlesboro.
where he was sent by his company T.
adjust accident claim.
Hiss Mary Barrett Smiths picture
appeared in Sundays COuFier-JOuFnal
Miss Smith is one OF our most popular
p girls, and an alumnus OF Madison Insti.
tuts and State college. She will teach
during this winter 81 Greensboro.
Saturday evenings Louisville Times
contained a splendid likeness OF Mrs.
Ben L Banks. Of this city, who is ths
. efficient corresponding secretary OF thS
State Federation OF Women's clubs
Mrs Banks is one of RichmOnd's mos
popular matrOns and Is On enthusiastic
club woman and has always been one o.
the leaders in the tuberculosis fight il
the State.
One Of the lovely events of last weel
was the luncheon Bridge. with Mrs
Lewis Neale as hostess. Quite mum
Der Of out OF town guests were present
and the affair was beautiful and enjoy
able in all its details.
Mrs. Frank e. Jennings, Of Jackson
vile, Fla, is the guest of her mother
Mrs. Thomas Phelps, near town.
Rev. and Mrs. E. G. B. Mann, Of Lex
ingtOn. are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal,
Bennett, during Conference.
Rev. P. F. Adams and family. OF Ir
vine. are guests Of Miss Lucy Adams
during conference.
Rev J. w. jackson aud wife, O,
Irvine, are being entertained during
conference, by Mrs. Harry Scrivner
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-13
PERSONALS

Mr.. VIM. Mcclure. Of Danville. is the
guest ef has uncle. DIR. Jasper.
Mrs. b. H. Neale left this morning for
Marlinsville, Ind.
Mr. Shelby Jet. Jr.. left last week to
enter the Law Department Of the Uni
versity Of Virginia
Mr.. aud Mrs Emil LOhrisch mOtOred
70 Louisville Yesterday where they will
attend The meeting OF the BOttlerS
Association. AID will also take in the
STATE Fair.
Mr. Earle McDougle and sister, Miss
Marie. and Mary Allen Deatherage. OF
kichmoDd spent the weekend with
Miss MARI ljuGgs al Waco.
Mrs. T. C. Lowry and son. little. OF
Huntington. " Va. have returned home
after a pleasant visit 10 her sisters,
Mesdames Z.itle and Mckinney, al
Waco.
Mr.. and Mr.. F. Y. Elder are in New
York on Two weeks business trip.
buying new goods.
Miss Nell Donnelly, Of Cincinnati.
has arrived o. take charge Of the milli-
merry deparimen' az +. v. Elders.
Mr. T = Todd. who has contract for
tie erection 81 q new court house al
jackson. uas ~ home last week. Mr..
Todd is a member OF the City Council
and was pre-eni n the regular meeting
Thursday night.
Mr. r. A. iiaxier with her little son
George. viii leave tomorrow for Bloom
ingion. a.. a. spend a month with her
daughter. Mrs a. 4. Graves.
Mrs Jno Walden and her niece. Miss
Annie Moore. h.l.h Of Winchester. are
gre.is oI Ncsaanfes p r. and r. g.
brOlherlou 81 Aoberly.
Miss Eliz.beih Walton. Of Allansvilla.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-13

The marriage Of Miss Katherine
Jackson, daughter Of she late William
II. J. Jackson, and Mr.. William
Franklin French, of this city, was
soleminized at two-thirty O'Clock
Tuesday, at the residence Of the brides
mother. In London, Ky, the Rev.
J. d. Reed, Of Paintsville, officiating,
with the double ring ceremony. The
bride was gowned in white chiffon
and lace, over satin, with a viel. and
carried a shower bouquet Of orchids
and lllies-Of-the-vslley. The atten-
dants were neices aud nephews of the
contraclactIng parties; William French
and Myrtice Todd, and Frederick and
Robert Johnson, who formed the
aisle, were In white; the ottoman
ben rers, Elisabeth Jackso and Palsy
Randall, in white and pink; and The
ring bearer, Anna Catherine Huguely,
with the ring horne on the pistols
of two white lilies, was in white and
blue. The musical program was in
charge of Miss Florence Campbell, OF
the Sue Bennett Memorial School,
assisted by by Miss NJ. Katherine
Lewis, Soprano, aud Mr.. r. IL. Mckee
violin, AMI Buys choir, singing the
prOcessisi1 from Lehengrin. After
q wedding luncheon, TO some sixty
relatives aud friends, the newly
married couple left on The expree
going north, The hriIe is slud.ni
OF literature, with the des rees of A
Il. and NJ. A. from Ohio Wesleyan and
Phi. D., from Columbia Universl
and former Instructor Noun
lIOlyoke and Bryn Mawi roiirg
rhe groom, Of Gen,ral q ID Washi ,toI
and Ire Universities, with Mason''
degrees, of Templar, Shriner AN,
Scottish Rite, has for years beef
successfully connected with Ford an,
johnson, the Becker, and Bishop an
Rabcock companies, but is al present
interested in timber and coal lands il
Perry County, along the new exten
sion Of the l., and K, railroad, wher
the couple will spend the autumn
While there, the bride will complel
her already large collection of ScotIis
and English Ballads, extant, sine
colonial days, in the hill country.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-13
Tuesday, Sept. rs, 1911,

the following, how'll:
Eight extra fine fat work mules; 2 big
draft horses; 3 extra fine milk cows. Jer-
sey, full blood. These are the best but
ter COWS In the country. 2 Jersey heif-
ers to be fresh in December; Jersey
heifer calves; two-year old Jersey bull.
subject 10 register; combined chestnut
SOrrel mare years old. / extra fine
weanling mule 10 or 80 hogs and
shoals, 2 superior drills bran new,
Hoosier corn planters bran new and wire
check rOers, McCOrmic binders bran
new. Champion moving machine,
steel hay rake cultivatOrs. New De
partures, breaking plows, Vulcan and
Oliver Chilled bran new. 4 two horse
wagons and beds almost new, ! four
horse wagon, comparatively new, feed
sled new, | double shovel pillow, ! dia-
mOnd pillow, 2 disc harrows new, double
A harrow, tools of all kinds. including
cross cut saws, shovels. hoes. pitch
forks, etc. sets of new wagon gears,
all complete, or double seis of plOw-
gear, runabout, surrey, hand corn
shelter | will sell my half of 100 acres
of corn in the shock, to be judged Nov.
LIST This is the best crop of corn in
the county.
Also at the same time AMI plare. !
will sell all of my household and kitchen
furniture, including bed room suits, a
lot of nice mahogany tables. hat racks.
etc., a lot Of nice rugs. new, % or 30. all
sizes; carpets, mating; some nice side
boards, center tables and extension Ia
bles. A brand new cook stove, best
made. all kitchen utensils, tables, etc,
-
of oak lumber. and | will rent my uneX-
pred time from October 10 January !.
house and grass, which is paying now
$50 month.
On top Of this list there are other
things too numerous TO mention.
TERMS Made Known on day Of sale.
LONG TOM CHENAULT.
|. NJ. Dunn. of Danvile, Auctioneer.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-13

Fripay Sept. p, will be children .
day In Richmond, when every boy
and girl In Pioneer Base Ball Park will
be given a treat that Will lInger In
in their minds. For one day at least
they will be real cowboys and cow
girls, for, as the guest of Vernon G.
Seaver, Jr., the youngest cowboy in
she world, they will give free ride on
the back of a genuine Indian pony
and will be lectured 70 by competent
instructors, who viii explain the
wonderful development of the west.
The little host-to-he Is the son OF
Colonel Vernon Z. ReaveF, general
manager of the Young Buffalo Wild
West Show which will be in Rich
mOnd Friday Sept. p, for two per-
formances, afternOOd and night. IL
is In tine afternoon that the little ones
are invited TO be guests Of the mana
gers son and Immediately after the
matinee he will receive them. No
child will be missed, but every one
that presents him or herself will be
given a ride. While an educational
treat for the children as well as foI
grown ups, the Young Buffalo Show
provides more entertainments and
surprises than any other circus OF
Wild West Show In the world. II
has with IL such celebrities as Annie
Oakley, the peerless woman wing and
rifle shot; champion rifilst Of America
Ambrose Means, the only man in the
world who ever lassoed a full grown
lion, and hundreds of other prOmi-
nent performers. The big Wild West
will arrive in this City on its own
special train of "a ears. Ii has 700
on FITS ayrolls and comes here after a
spectacular trip OF success. At tim es
there are one hundred performers in
the arena, the entire exhibition
being staged with a disregard Of ex-
pense which has never before been
-equaled. A big street parade will be
given at 1890 o'clock on the morning
of the exhibition, at which time the
entire aggregation will be seen decked
out in their holiday attire.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-13
F, Former Richmond Gin
Married.

Miss Ida Harvey. of Lexington. and
James w. Van Arsdsll, Of Columbus
Ind, were married in New Albany
Thursday afternoon. The bride is a
daughter Of Mr.. James A. Harvey Of
this city. and has been living TEN
pOrarily in New Albany. The groom is
engaged in the real estate business
in Columbus. where the couple win
make their home
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-13

Mr.. Green Clay has written special
article on Tobacco Raising In the
Burnley Belt" for Country Gentleman.
one Of the largest magazines Of the
kind in he country. The Curtis Pub
fishing Co. publishers Of the Ladies
Home Journal and other popular
magazines, also publish the Country
Gentleman" and The articles are Of
usual classy style, Besides receiving
handsome cnsh remuneration, Mr.,
Clay is honorsd bT zach big publsohr
ton accepting his article. The Climax
viii publish the srticls within fsw
weeks.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-13
Hyomei for Catarrh
Worlds Greatest Remedy
Free From Cocaine. Opium
and All Habit Forming
Drugs

Start right now. before The cold
weather comes. TO kill catarrh germs
and get rid of catarrh. Its the best
time.
Breathe HYOMEI pronounce it High
o-me), B. l.. Middleton guarantees it.
1t is made of Australian eucalyptus,
thymOl and other antiseptics. and be-
sides destroying the germs it sOOthes
and heals the sore, raw membrance and
prevents mucus from forming in the air
passages.
Breathe it few times day. It's an
easy and pleasant treatment and results
are quick and certain.
HYOMEl is guaranteed for catarrh,
asthma and catarrh deafness, or money
back. A complete outfit including
hard rubber inhaler, costs Sl.00. Extra
bottles if afterward needed cost but
so cents.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-13

Manager Baxter of the Grand Opera
House announces that he has just sign
sd contracts for the presentation here at
an early date Of Beverly Of Graustark, Z"
dramatization Of George Barr Nc
Cutcheon's popular novel Of the same
title. Beverly is now IN It's third pros
porous season and has proved one Of the
most remarkable successes of theatrical
history. Reports from the cities where
this company has played tell in glowing
terms the beauty of the scenic produc-
ton and capability Of the cast
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-13
Wanted.

A farm of about 80 acres or less near
Richmond. KY, well improved and on
or near pike. will pay cash or will
exchange property in Hawkins Co..
Tenn. My property consists of Dwelling
House, large ware house. livery and
sale stand. sixteen room boarding
house and restaurant. opera house and
black smith shop. exchange any part
or all Of this properly for small
farm near Richmond Call or address
A. II. Cross, RogeIsville, Tenn. p. o
Box %. 12St
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-13
FOR CITY COUNCIL.

We are authorized 10 announce
EVERETT BERRY as a candidate for
Councilman. subject to the action Of
Democratic party.
We are authorized 10 announce T. T.
COYINGTuN as candidate for Council
man. subject 10 the action Of the Demo
cratic party.
We are authorized 10 announce Tall
:. TODD q, a candidate for Councilman.
subject % the action Of the Democratic
parry.
We are authorized 10 announce W. T
Vaughn candidate for Councilman q
represent The Fast End Precinct. sub
lect % the action Of the Democratic
primary.
We are authorized TO announce RObt
Golden candidate for Councilman 20
represent University Precinct subject
10 the acti"n of the Democratic primary
We are authorized 10 announce F. H.
By bee "a candidate for Councilman "a
represent East IND Precinct, subject 10
The action 81 the Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce Emil
Lorisch candidate FOR Councilman 10
represent East End Precinct, subject "a
10 the aciion OF The Democratic primary
We are authorized 10 announce War
ren kennedA candidate for Councilman
10 represrn4 University Precinct. sub
ject 10 ihe action Of the Democratic pri-
mary.
We are authorized 10 announce John
+. Sexton candidate FOR Councilman
10 represent University Precinct, sub
ject 10 The action Of the Democratic pri-
mary.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-13
Thursday. Sept. %.

NNNN~t 2 ~ - ~
beginning at 10 o'clobk A. NJ. The
following prOpert
50 acres Of lana about 36 Of IL in
grass and the rest in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ed on the waters of Mu dy creek miles
from Richmond On the place there is 1.
5 room dwelling. good barn and all
necessary out Buildings. never
failing spring Of excellent waller within
a few feet of The door. and abundance
OF stock water on the place.
There is young orchard Of 100 trees
besides al abuI dance of grapes.
This place is within half mile Of turn
pike and la good neighhnFhOud. schools
and churches being near by.
Also at the same time and place viii
offer for sale aged brood mare: ! good
:, wear pid saddle marei | good 3 yeai
d work hOrsel J good mich COW and
Gala good winier milkeFi sows with
pigs: 2 ShoaiS. about 20 pounds each!
Two horse wagons | CuitivatOri double
shovel plowS! ! wo horse corn drilll u
lot OF ploW gear 2 Oliver turning plOws
good saddlei about 1000 tobacco
sticks; large scalding kettle; | 30-galloT
lard or wash kettlei ] buggy lot o
household furniture, cooking stoves
chickens; turkeys, and 10 large TOolOOs'
geese. ! will also sell 20 acres of corn il
The fed.
Term, liberal and made known OF
day OF sale.
Anyone desiring TO inspect tn
property before day Of sale is invited l.
call
! Andrew J. Rroaddus, 1891
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-13
Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1911,

at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following
property;
Two gentle family mares, two 2-year-
old fillies, mule colt, eight milk cows,
three with calves at sidei two fat
heifers, spring heifer, Jersey heifer
calf, twO-year-old Jersey bull, eight
Tennessee ewes, four yearling South
down ewes, four SOuthdOwn rams.
seven sOws with pigs about ready TO
wean, four dry sOws, Poland China
boar; if moi sold before day of sale, "a
light weight fat hogs, also some farm
ing implements consisting Of binder
sulky rake, disc harrow. peg tooth
harrow, iron roller, disc pillow, three
Oliver plows, grain drill, two buggies,
two wagons, Frazer brake cart, wheat
ian, cutting box, tools, etc. some house,
hold furni ure, including square piano,
also Chambers Encyclopedia.
If not sold privately before date Of
sale, the farm of 260 acres, in high
the highest bidder. Good eight room
frame house, servants house. good
cistern, ice house and all necessary out
buildings, Ten acre tobacco barn and
Ihree-rOOm tenant house, Farm is
we'll watered, having everlasting water
in stream in front and pond on rear
About 1875 acres will be seeded to
wheat, of which purchaser of farm viii
get one-half in sack at thresher. other
half TO 90 TO tenant. The farm is
susceptible of division and will con-
slider offers on either of the two tracts
or the whole.
Term of sale: On personal property
all sums of 800 or under. cash: over
that amount a credit of six months.
purchaser to give note with approved
security bearing interest from date.
On real estate one third cash, balance
in three equal annual payments,
bearing interest at six per cent per
annum. A lien will be retained on
land TO secure deferred payments.
]. S. Butler,
Administrator of Thomas Butler.
j. B. chambers Auctioneer. 1871
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-13
New Partnership.

Mr. J. ID. Christopher and Huston z.
Stone have formed a partnership and
viii do ali kinds Of painting and paper
hanging. these gentlemen are thorou-
ghly acquainted with every detail of the
business, and they solicit 3 share Of
your patronage. guaranteeing all work
turned out by them TO be first-class In
every particular. Telephone 228
residence S47 Second street. 2t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-13
To The People.

IL you would have two of the best
days of your life take your wife and
children to the Reunion Of the Blue and
Grays. IN 1861. they were called Yanks
and Rebs. They meet at The Green
BrOadduS Camp, AT Winston. Seplem
Der %. and BIRD. 1911. Come see
both flags wave that brave men sur
rendered their lives for. Come see the
old boys perhaps for the last time.
A. ]. "TRIP. Mgr l23
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-13

When in need Of Blacksmithing in
any Of lis branches. Farming Imple-
ments Buggies. Carriages, Wagons,
Rubber Tires &c. get prices from r. f.
Miller. Uuiou City. Ky. IT.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-09-13

Wild grapes are turning and the
delicious paw paw is ready. The hrst
Of the season on the local market came
in last saturday and the report is that
there is-a good supply.