davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
MOTHER AND BABE
ATTACKED BY DOG

= RENNEWfCK. May 29.-Mrs.
oscar Purdin and her 2year-old
baby boy are recovering here today
from bites inflicted by q savage
bulldog
The bulldog started TO worry the
baby while II was playing Just out
side the Purdln yard. Attracted by
the baby'a cries. Mrs. Purdin pick.
ed It up and rushed inside the yard,
only 10 he seized by the arm and
dragged 70 the ground by the dog,
which had Jumped the fence.
A neighbor killed the dog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
Girl of Eleven
Leaves in Night

Whore In Pearl Smith. IL years
oldT
She disappeared from the home
OF her sister. Mrs. Elmer johnson.
iiit Harrison St. last Friday. She
had retired for the night with the
rest OF the family. with whom she
had made her home since the death
OF her mother. But In the morning
the girl had gone. A grip, her
clothing. s32 In cash. and n gold
chain were also missing.
Her relations AT home were al.
ways harmonious. and no cause for
hey disappearance Is apparent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
A WEDDING pREsgNr

Dear Miss Grey: A young WON
an. whom | worked with short
time and whom I like very much
has recently married. very well Off
and Is away on a tour.
When they return. would like
TO call: what would be suitable q
give her for present.
A READER.
A.-palnty little china ar.
tleles are always appropriate.
and so handy. You will find
mary pretty suggestions IN the
art stores. a good silver
berry spoon, olive or pickle
fork ard other like articles
make a nice and useful present
\ large eenterpleee or a set
Of small ones 10 also suitable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
GRAND'S NEW BILL
UNUSUALLY GOOD

The midweck bill NJ the Grand
opera house began Wednesday with
an unusually good program Of yau-
deyiile and motion pictures. Lead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
Chicken Pot Pie
The Chef. FaNorlte

me Cnefs Fasortte
BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill.
Editor OF the Boston Cooking
School Magazine
Some folks think that only "col-
ored mammies' can cook chicken.
but a trial OF this famous chicken
pot pie disproves that assertion.
Every member Of the family will
thoroughly enjoy Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29

year. or the 1924 students In ac-
tual attendance, 80 per cent were
found 10 be partially or wholly self
supporting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29

BERk ELEY 1T shocks me to
say that the similarity OF dress be-
tween the high school girl OF today
and the common street.walker is
such that one can hardly dis.
tinguish between them" said As
sistant Professor OF Education G.
IL. Rugh. OF the University or Cali
fornia today. In speaking on the
subject, The Moral Education OF
Children"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
MAYOR NAMES KOCH

Rabbi Samuel Koch was named
to take the vacancy on the library
board by Mayor Cotterill, the
appointment to take effect on Mon.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29

CHICAGO.-A fifth woman ap.
peared last night in the strange
case OF the late Homer Edward
Morrison. man OF many widows"
She Is Miss Eleanor Ostrander.
who asserts she was to have mar
rled Morrison yesterday as w. Il.
Morrison. Morrison. who died n
week ago, left three widows and
two fiancees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
Women in the
Neus of Today

ST PAUL-The woman who
committed suicide yesterday by
jumping from rowboat on Lake
Como. was identified absolutely TO.
day az Mrs. Florence Gebhardt. d.
vorcod wife of Prof. George Geb-
hArdt, of the Armour institute. OF
Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29

NEW YORK.-Dainty. chic little
Mrs. Dace Melbourne Chariot, who
has Just passed her twenty.second
birthday anniversary. in the STU
preme court today before Justice
blanchard told OF her marital woes.
She II suing for separation from
Alphonse C. Chariot president of
the 100000 Chariot mines and
smelter company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29

lead decent life all tho time: but
please do not send In any more
OF your wives confessions without
your own along with II. q. Nh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11

II. MIR. ScVert, Shoes;
y. Mrs Kate Duffy Suits. and Coats.
10. Miss Bessie Fitzpatrick Kimonos, Wrappers,
Waists, Muslin Underwear;
4. Miss Emma Went; Corsets;
Wear;
1G. MIR. w. W. HoIcombe, Furniture
II. Mr. Spore, Draperies, and Floor. Coverings;
IS. Mr.. {. o. Humes. China Sporting Goods.
House Furnishings. Cut Glass, Glass
Ware, Bar Ware. Trunks;
10 Miss Marks, Mems Furnishings;
20 Mr. sar1ue! Prayer Jewelry;
%. Miss Stella Dauhsr, Millinery;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11
He Are de DeDartment Nanagers Y

/. Miss Ruth stremmel, Laces, Emoroideries,
Haadkerchiefs, Ribbons, Neckwear, Veil
iEgs and Trimmings;
.. Miss Barbara UUmeyer, Wash Goods, Vel
vets Dress Goods and LiniDgs
8 Mrs. l. a. Bowes, Linens;
4 Miss Critic, Patterns;
Miss Edith Ellie, Hosiery and Knit Under
wear;
g. Mrs cady. Fancy Goods:
= Miss Blanche RecluaEey, Leather Goods:
s. Miss Alioe Fitzpatrick, Stationary Notions,
Toys. Books;
Miss Laura Williams, Gloves;
l0. Hes o!es Andrews, Candy;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11

%. Mr.. Henwood, Drugs and Toilet Goods;
"a Miss Ksra:r, Beauty Parlor and Chiropod
%. Hrs Higgins, Tea Room;
e. mr. johnson, Bargain Basement;
p. Mrs, Frances Peterson, Dresses ant
Skirts;
%. Miss Nader Wash Goods;
%. hiss Ohee, White Goods;
80 Miss Thee, Millinery Designer;
81 Mr KarIova, ParasoIs, Umbrellas, Traye
ling luggage;
80 Mrs. Higgins, Soda Fountain, Etc y
SO. MIR. schaeffcr, Wall Paper;
"a. Mrs sagIey, Bargain Lane;
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26

JAIL DELIVERY
PlUckY GIRL FLASHES GUN ON
PRISONERS WHO ATTEMPT
TO ESCAPE.
BACK" SHOUTS PRETTY MISS
MISS Sallie Farmer Prevented a
Wholesale Jail Delivery at Stanford
Second Time Within the Past
Year.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Stanford, Ky.-Miss Sallie Farmer,
daughter of Jailer Dink Farmer, of
Lincoln county, prevented a wholesale
Jail delivery here. Led by two des-
perate young yeggmen, who had es-
capped from the inner cage, the prison
ers had torn off bar from an outer
window overlooking the jailyard
Jailer Farmer had gone to his farm,
three miles in the county, for supplies,
and his two daughters, Miss Sallie and
Miss Ossie, were alone in the build
ing.
Warned by a negro 'trusty, Sallie
Farmer grabbed her fathers gun,
stuffed her pockets full of shells and
ran to the jailyard, into which the
prisoners would have to jump. The
two yeggmen, James Underwood and
William Klotz, were working through
window when she hailed them, and
they looked into the barrels of the
gun with the shining eyes of the de,
termined girl peering over the sight.
Get back into that window at once
or I'll blow off your heads" Miss Far,
mer shouted to them, and they got
at once.
Miss Farmer thought she had
stopped them and shouted to her sis
ter to phone for her brother, Alfred
Farmer, who was engaged in work in
town. But her troubles were not over
The yeggmen were resourceful and
raced to the other side of the building
and began prying on a window
Miss Farmer quickly saw their in
tent and dashed around the building
to the other window. She drove the
prisoners away from their new work
While she was watching this window
they ran across the corridor to the
other window and were making every
effort to get out the hole before the
girl could get around and head Their
off again.
1t was getting dark and a drizzly
rain was falling, but this did not deter
the brave girl She was bareheaded
but she did not give the state oil
weather or her health a thought.
AS soon as she had driven the des
perate men from one window, she
faced through the rain to the other
and drove them to the other side
again. She kept this up until hel
brother and Sheriff McCarty came tc
her assistance and drove the men bach
to the cage. She declared she would
have remained ION duty" all night, il
necessary, to prevent the prisoners
escape.
This is the second Jail delivery Miss
Farmer has prevented within the pas
year. Miss Farmer, who is about q
years old, is very attractive and beau
tiful.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
FLOCK OF 2,4oo GEESE.

Glasgow, Ky.-The largest drove of
geese ever brought to Glasgow arrived
here from Cumberland county: there
being 2,400 in the drove. The geese
were purchased in the Cumberland
river section by A. Clauster, known
over this section as the Goose Man y
They will be shipped to Mansfield, ILL.,,
where they will be fed for several
weeks before being placed on the mar.
ket. Geese are becoming one of the
chief industries for the mountain sec
tons of Kentucky, especially along
the Cumberland and Barren rivers
The geese were driven a distance OF
forty-five miles, and took several days
to make the journey.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
B. E. Belue s Co
Telephone 766

Buyers from other counties have been
securing this county for turkeys Prices
range from Ii to I6c.-Lancaste Rec
ord.
c. B. f. Ecton. formerly Of Clark
county, sold his Bourbon County farm to
Jos. Purett, Of Harrison county. for SIS.
600.
DR. W. NJ. Elliott sold his farm near
BryantsvIlle, containing $50 acres, to +.
Folger for $3.50 an acre.-Lancaster
Record.
NJ. Congleton, Of Oregon, an ex Ken
tuckian, bought in Mt Sterling last
week 100 Shorthorn heifers for breeding
purposes for his ranch The freight
on this stock, two cars, was $3.50. or $3.50
car.
O. ;. Johnson bought ten head Of fine
Shorthorns from Banker j. H. Prickeu,
of Carlise-Duchess and Oxiords They
are known as the highest priced cattle
world has ever known. The 2nd
Duchess Of Aredine brougI Sl2, 600 AT
the New York sales
Ernest Allen and Dad Brock sold to
Monte Fox 73 head CT cattle at : &c.
They averaged about l.JlO r. c. Pal
meter, of Bourbon, sold large lot Of
stock hogs. weight li2 pounds, to W \.
Thomson at &c W. o. Brock * Son de-
livered to Monte Fox % cattle. averag-
ing 1880 at lie. The same number
of cattle will be delivered TO Fox next
week by same parties. -WinchesterDem-
ocrat.
The final crop report for the year was
made public the first of the week az
Frankfort by Commissioner Newman
and Intentionally delayed few days for
the purpose Of giving the farmers an OPP
portunity Of ascertaining the final yield
of the corn crop. and to get a better idea
as to the final yield Of tobacco. This is
the last 1913 report. The next will be
on May l, next year.
The final yield Of corn in Kentucky
for 1913 as reported IS 20 ) bushels per
acre. The Government estimate for ~
was 30 bushels.
The final yield Of Burnley tobacco is
reported as 655 pounds per acre As
the acreage was about $4,000 this in
dictates that the Burnley crop in Kentucky
would be ll5 600. 600 pounds.
The final yield of Dark tobacco is JO3
pounds per acre and with an acreage Of
approximately $50, 900, makes the total
yield of Dark tobacco about 70. OOO,OOO
pounds.
The drouth cut the crop short about
one third.
The per cent, of wheat sown is given
as o. ) and the condition Of this wheat
as DIS. This indicates rather a large
crop of wheat for next year.
A large acreage of rye, given as 9G.5,
has been sown and the condition Is Civ
en- as 93.S.
Alfalfa, clover, orchard grass and
bluegrass. all show up in faily good con
dition. The rains have revived many
of the grasses that looked as if they
would not be Of any more value.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
WAYS OF SERVING APPLES.

Apples are one of our common and
usually cheap fruits. There are so
many ways Of using them as desserts,
salads, soups and fresh, in its natural
state. An old-fashioned pudding
which is we'll liked by nearly every
body Is
Baked apple sauce is delicious. Cut
the apples in eighths and put them
into a covered bean pot to stew. Let
cook for hours, well covered; add su-
gar and cook until well Drowned.
For a filling for layer cake there
is nothing more delicious than a
grated apple added to an egg white
and sugar beaten until stiff. Flavor
with three drops of almond extract.
Stuffed baked apples are also deli
cious. Core good sized apples and fill
the centers with raisins, sugar, bits
of butter and a dash of cinnamon.
Bake and haste with water during the
baking.
Pretty red apples followed out and
then used as cups for salad are most
dllIdCtlNc. n o VI Aulby NAOPPCo
apple and celery used for filling, with
any kind of salad dressing desired,
may be used.
Sour apples fried with onions are
good; bit of butter add. and be sure
to have the fat hot when the apples
and onions are put in, or they will
not brown.
For Partisan apples, peel the apples
and then cut them with a potato ball
cutter into small balls Put to cook
in a rich strip favored with lemon
juice. When tender. cool and serve
in sherbet glasses with the Juice
poured over them and a spoonful OF
sweetened whipped cream for a gar
nish.
Apples baked with rice make most
satisfying dessert, and Is especially
nice for the children's dessert, served
with cream.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
HOT SUPPER DISHES.

For those who have supper, instead
OF dinner, at six, hot dish is almost
an essential, on these cool autumn
evenings. Soups of various kinds, if
liked, are easily prepared and served,
and furnish a substantial beginning
to the meal
Boiled Dinner Hash.-Chop fine the
vegetables left from an old-fashioned
boiled dinner-a beet or two a few
pieces of turnip and carrot, a good
sized quarter of cabbage and a few
potatoes and some of the corned beef
with which the dinner was cooked.
Season with some of the broth and
steam and cook in a frying pan for
an hour on the back part of the stove.
Serve hot with dill pickles and bread
and butter.
Delicious Dlsh.-Take- three veal
kidneys and remove all fat; cut mild
onion as fine as possible, shred and
add a small bunch of parsley. heap
ing tablespoonful of each. Add Ia
blespoonful of butter to a hot frying
pan and drop the kidneys into it. Gov
er and steam for fifteen minutes, then
pour over a half cup of sour fruit
Juice, and serve.
Lobster in Cream Sauce.-In places
where fresh Holsters are plenty, this
will be change from the usual ways
of serving it. Boil the lobster in the
shell, and then remove the meat and
cut it in bits. Add the lobster meat
to rich white sauce. and just before
serving squeeze a little lemon juice
over the dish.
Sausage Omelet.-Beat five eggs I'M
til light, add a finely chopped onion,
small green one preferred; add a
heaping tablespoonful of chopped
smoked ham or liver sausage. Season
with salt and pepper and put into a
hot omelet pan.
English Tea Cakes.-Beat two eggs
and add a cup Of powdered sugar, beat
well, add a half teaspoon of almond
extract, cup of -four and a teaspoon
full of baking powder, mixed together,
with quarter of a teaspoonful of salt.
Beat until smooth and then add half
cup of scalding hot milk. Bake in
gem pans.
Sponge Cake.-When we consider
the price Of butter and the yet reason
able price Of eggs, though they are
soaring, sponge cake is not an ex-
travagant one to prepare. Five eggs,
one cup of sugar, one cup of -four, a
teaspoonful Of baking powder. Beat
the whites and yolks separately, add
the sugar to the whites, then the
yolks and the -four. Flavor to taste
and bake in an angel food pan. This
makes large cake.
~
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
TOBACCO MARKET OPENED.
Over 100000 Pounds soId-The Prics
S24 Per Hundred.

Lexington, Ky-Wirespread interest
centered in the opening of the 1914
season of the Lexington tobacco mar
ket, and the occasion was honored by
the presence of the Lexington Com
mercial Club in body, many of the
leading physicians of the South, here
attending the convention of the
Southern Medical Association, Off.
Gals Of the Burley Tobacco Society
and citizens generally, including bust
ness men, tobacco manufacturers,
growers. buyers and spectators from
all over the country. The new Shell
burne warehouse was the scene of the
opening sale, and approximately r.
900 pounds were sold, the top price
being s24 per hundred. Sales were
made at all of the other houses, and
altogether nearly 100000 pounds were
sold.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
DINNER FOR CHILDREN OF POOR

Paris, Ky.-For the first time in the
history of this city an individual will
provide Thanksgiving dinner for the
poor children of Paris. Mrs. Nellie
Highland, desiring that all the chill
dren whose parents are unable to pro-
vide them with dinner in keeping with
the spirit of Thanksgiving day, is max
ing arrangements to entertain them
upon large scale. The dinner will be
served in the basement OF the court
house and a large number of children
ire expected to be in attendance.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

nv locai epnlieations as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear There Is only one
Way to cure deafness, and that is by constitution
Condition. Of the mucous lining OF the Eustachian
Tube When this tube Is inhamed you nave
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, ana Whel
n is entirely closed Deafness is the result. and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out ana
this tube restored to its normal condition. hear.
ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out .,
ten are caused BY Catarrh which Is nothing bu'
an infiamed cqHdition Of the mucous surfaces.
: We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
nj DEAFNESS (caused by catarrh) that cannot o.
cured by Hairs catarrh Cure. Send Tor circu
lars, free. - r.,s n
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
Protect The Heart From
Rheumatism.

RHEUMA PURIFIEs The BLOOD AND
Throws OFF COMPLICATISG DISEASE
Weakening of the blood tissues by con-
tinued attacks of rheumatism affects
the heart and produces complications
which result fatally. RHEUMA puts
the blood IN condition to ward of other
diseases and eradicates Rheumatic con-
ditions from the whole system. Recon-
mended for all forms of Rheumatism.
so cents at B. L. Middleton's. This let
Il was so crippled with Sciatic Rheu-
matism | could not walk. Doctors could
do nothing for me. After taking three
bottles of RHEUMA. the Rheumatism
had entirely left me. Guy Torley, l29
Summit ave-, ST. Paul, MINI.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
Thursday, Dec. a, 'l3

The following property: 1901 100 bbls
of corn, in crib, $50 to 400 bales timothy
hay, 100 shocks fodder, more or less. a
pair of No. work mules. ten years old, z
hogs weighing about us, one yearling
Shorthorn heifer, a mule colt, calves,
a two-horse wagon, good as new, cult
vators, disk harrow, good as new;
3 Oliver chilled plows; double-shovel
pillow. corn planter, a hay rake, a No.
/ moving machine. good as new, a car
riage good as new, 2 buggies, a set OF
wagon harness. pillow gear, 100 two-bus.
sacks. about $50 chickens, hay frame.
other things too numerous TO name. A
nice library, containing Charles Dickens
complete works. set Encyclopedia Brit
AMIGA. etc., old style furniture. No.
featherbed and pillows. and kitchen fur
niture. Made known on day oil
sale. X. G. WHITE.
Jpo. Shearer, Auctioneer.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
n a In Real Estate,
h0OIC Stock and Crop
UCdlS hesor,s OF sps,
cial interest ::

Jake Shearer bought last week from
Startling Green a six-year-old saddle
horse for 1925.
James B. Parke. of Kingston, sold to
Wagers & Shearer, bunch of 40
pound cattle at trifle over cents.
Caywood & McClintock, of Paris, pur-
chased at Mt. Sterling % aged mules at
$3.50 to $500.
There were ITO cattle on the George
town market on County Court day.
Light yearlings brought S5.35 to 1892;
heavy yearlings 1922 l-2 to 1886.
John F. Wagers shipped to Cincinna-
ii car OF hogs averaging about 200 lbs. g,
which he purchased from various par
ties at 81 to 1875 per cwt.
Former Representative $ d. Cochr an
of Garrard, bought the PIG acre farm OF
the late W. S. Walker, near Point Lea
veil, that county, at 500 an acre.
Senator Pomerene has introduced a
bill to appropriate $500, 600 for combat
ing hog cholera. He declared that the
loss from that disease this year would
aggregate s5O,OOO,OOO.
There are many farmers in Madison
who have made no arrangements to
house their stock during the bad wealth
er. II is high time they were attending
to this important matter. Stock will
not thrive and fatten standing or sleep
ing exposed in the mud and slush any
more than person would.
The year closing the first of November
showed that the farmers of Missouri
sold and marketed in one year the i'm
mense sum of SIS, 67s, $50 worth of poul-
try and eggs, and yet you will come in
contact every day with farmers who
will tell you there is no money in that
business.
Farmer Al Falfa was initiating a new
chore boy from the city into the mys-
teries of agriculture, and had told him
to collect the eggs. well, my son, did
you find many ?" he inquired. The new
hand. who had come across sitting hen,
answered, gleefully: Il should say so
One has laid dozen and she AIM
done yet ~
About 5000 cattle were reported or
the Mt. Sterling market on county court
day. The quality was fair, trade brisk
and prices strong. The best 1000 pound
feeders sold as high as &c, but the bulk
of sales was around Lee. Heifers sold
at S. % to So 80; cows at 80 to So %
bulls at So %: old cows and rough oxer
at to &c. Good crowds at the pens anC
taade was very brisk.
| A. p. Adair & Son, of Bourbon. made
the following sales last week: Que bred
gilt TO Orie Lebus, of Harrison county
at s25; boar pig to Mr.. Withers, o
Harrison county, at $50; l boar pig Il
Buckner Woodford, Jr.. of Bourbon
county, at s25; 2 boar pigs to I. H. Clay
Jr, of Bourbon county, at $50 each;
boar pig to Oscar Carrick, of Scott coun
ty, at $40; boar pig to j. Caldwell, o
Harrison county, s25.
A special from Frankfort to the Cou
rier-Journal says: Catarrhal fever ha
broken out anew among horses near Fla
Lick, Knox county, and Commissions
OF Agriculture j. w. Newman has sen
DR.. III. L. Casey, of Danville, to investi
gate. IL is said that 10 horses have die
and that 20 are infected" This diseas
was scattered over the Stale severa
months ago, this city suffering especial
ly severely from it. 1t was brought il
by the shipment of infected horses from
other States.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
NJ. NJ. Hamilton Says
Something.

Mack Hamilton, the East Main street
neat and groceryman. wants you to try
his meat market. He is an old veteran
in the meat business and knows what
is what" To avoid delay phone your
orders early. He pays the highest price
:or produce, eggs, butter, dressed poul-
ry, etc. Phone GA Ii II
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
Field Seeds.

just received a carload of new seed
Rye and Barley. Get our prices. We
handle the best quality Of field seeds,
staple and fancy groceries, etc. Two
phones-35 and 42-prompt delivery.
ID. B. Mckinney. So IT
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26

Suffered day and night the torment
of itching piles Nothing helped me I'M
til used Doans Ointment. The result
was lasting" - Hon. Jon K. Garrett,
Mayor, Girard. Ala.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
Cottage For Rent.

Five room cottage on West Main street
opposite Judge Burnam' S residence. Pos
session given January l, 1914. Apply to
LESLIE P. EVANS,
loft. State Bank & Trnst Co.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
For Rent.

Furnished cottage on Breck avenue
for number of months. For further
information apply to Mrs. A. B. Faris,
Brock avenue. ytf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
Taxes Due.

Your county taxes are now due. Re-
member penalty goes on December !.
Come in now and save costs. Don't wait
till Court Day-that's too late.
1871. ID. A. McCoRD, Sheriff.