davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-15
ORAL HYGIENE
4 vital yssssr n the Hsalth q The
Connpnity.

Community.
n thess days Of research INTO the
psehlem Of the prevention, rather than
h. csss q diseassI the impostance OF
Oral Hygiene 81 f1etos h The health
Of the ccmnunify b being more and more
sensrally Recognised and the necessity
Tor daily guarding against the evils OF
infection through the tender membranes
81 the mouth and throas by the persistent
zee Of an antiseptic mouth wash - gargle
b universally realized.
10 the ienssanes Of die laws Sf Ora,
Hvsiene can be traced mere Of the ills
frem which humanity suffer- than 70 any
sther Cause. A DR. Osler says:
''You have one gospel - preach and
yeu have 70 preach 4 early and late. II 10
The gospel Of cleanliness Of the mouth.
the teeth and the throat. These three
thiags must be ysur text through lie
Oral Hygiene. the hygiene Of the mouth
there b not single thing more important
70 tAs public In the whole range OF Hygiene
than that
antisepsic Of unusual merit. Il particularly
adapsod % meet the requirements OF
Oral HyTiene. The well known remedia,
sEeca efThymol. MsntAsl and Eucalypto'
adied 70 the equally we'll kewn antiseptic
val.s II Hydrogen Pessxide, insure In the
~ q LISTOGEN the determination o.
germ life or decaying elements IN the
mouth, testh o. threat.
LISTOCIN q a harmless - h b ETH
cacissa pleasant - tasse and smell ano
WI b. fsund Of Immediate benefit IN
preventing seziess consequences from
sore threat - minss eufs. ~sands. scaids
- bamA
IISTOCENb mss valusbie prspar
atjsn md In daily use - IN antiseptic Il
4 habit which one will do we'll To acquire.
Is Gu 50 cts and s. 90 . hsslic 4,
AMeck Drug stores, 0O4 street.
Ninth and ID Streets. Fifteenth and r
Streets.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-15
SCHOOLS MAY CLOSE EARLY.
Lack of Money May Cause Action
ia Prince George County.

fn Prince George County.
Nyattsville, April 1L-The board Of
county school commissioners has en-
countered a perplexing situation. and the
result may be that the schools in the
county will be closed a month earlier
than usual. At the 1912 session of the
Legislature a bill was passed increas-
ing the pay Of the teachers, but, it is
claimed. no provision was made to pay
this additional expense.
During the past few years a number
of new schoolhouses has been erected
as the result of bond issues required by
Legislature enactments. and the debt Of
the county, on account of schools, is
said to be something over $4,000. The
colored schools in the county already
have been ordered closed, and the COM
missioners will meet early in May to
determine whether or not the white
schools are to be similarly treated. Senti-
ment is unanimously in favor of the
increase in the teachers pay, and the
fault appears to lie in the fact that
the proper authorities did not provide
for the additional expense.
Miss Fay Kellogg. Of New York is an architect
when she is in that city. and at other times she is
a farmer at Greenawn, L. l.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-15
THERELL BE SOME SCOUTING.

Twenty-seven warrants for the man.
ager and members of the Capital Club,
who on Saturday night pulled of
cock 'boxing match" were issued yes
terday by Corporation Counsel E. H.
Thomas and will be served today.
CORPORATION Counsel Thomas, in dis
cussing the technicality Of the cocks
having their spurs incased in one ounce
boxing gloves, said that the law seems
sufficiently strong enough to warrant
convictions.
Capt. Hollinberger, Lieut.. William
Harrison and Detective Simpson, of the
First Precinct, and Head Agent Haynes,
of the Washington Humane Society, held
conference yesterday afternoon with
Assistant Corporation Counsel Robert
Williams, following which the warrants
ware issued
The Washington herald., 1913-04-15
KING REPRESENTED AT
SERVICES IN LONDON

London. April 14.-Honors seldom
accorded a citizen in private life were
Maid here today to the memory OF
7. Pierpont Morgan at memorial serV-
ice held at 10 o'clock, the hour Tor the
funeral to begin in New YORK. me
.ar,,ices were held in Westminster Alb
nov and were attended by representa-
tives of King George. Queen Mary,
Queen Mother Alexandra, the foreign
diplomatic corps. and the staff of the
United States Embassy. The dean Oh
Westminster conducted the services.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-15
REPRISAL Is UNLIKELY.
Republican Senators Probably Will

Republican Senators will hold a caucus
today in the Marble Room at the Sem
ate end of the Capitol to determine
what course they will pursue in deal
ing with nominations sent in by Presi-
dent Wilson. The necessity for the eau
Gus grew out of the division in senti-
ment among the Republican Senators
as to whether nominations should be
held up by way Of reprisal for the at
titude assumed by the Democrats to-
ward President Taft's nominations after
the election.
There are probably enough Republican
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-29

luarh trouble. las liver au1 DO
unsad Kidneys are me- cause o'
Humlism Get your stomach. IF
o.. Kidneys and bowels BOO healthy
coalition hy taking ElcDtr. Hfter
aHl you will not be- troubled With
PHI, pains OF rheumatism Charles
% Allen school principal of stI
luu Ca. who suffered iudIeHrh
lhIr torture from rheumatism. liver
ANA stomach trouble and diseased
sinn}a. writes an remedies Gail.
"a until ! used Electric litters. bot
four bottles Of this wonderful rene
iF cured nae completely Maybe
F0ur rheumatic pains come from
stomach liver aud kidney troubles
Electric Bltters viii give sou prompt
relief soc and 81 600 Recommend
cd by Amarillo Drug store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-29

rusrfss ls often Canir1dIrfrd hy tho .nhsr-
en- f,ar .f g period nf distress
bHf there heed he 10 such dread 20 view
- tHr fact that We have a most noble
remedy u What is known A. Mother s
Ir.rd ItIs Is an external applohfiUn
fhHf has a wonderful nnuenre and rUufrol
us.E thf muscular Tissues ~ D. Abdomen.
4. .fs dHNt usH the muscles cords. tenduus
ana IrHmrufs ull gently expand glihauf
H. slightest strain there q no pain. no
uaus.H. uH nervousness. what Vas dreaded
o. a sevrff physical ordeal t~cumes a calm.
serene. joyful anticipation that has l's I'M
pre- such as cur foremost teachers 2
furrrIes are striving O. iriI' into The
Minds - fhe present sruFrafiHu.
o. almost every community there are
women Who have used Mother Friend and
thry are the ores that recovered gu. s'T.
conserved their health ard strength o. q. -
yreflfa over familir. destined by every raie
~ physiology and The ssfHfy ~ su0.ess-
81 men and women o. repeat TIE story =
greater achievement
Mather's Friend Is prepared after ftr
form Ia q a noted family doctor b. The
nradfrid Regulator Co. Us Lamar B,t-
Atlanta "a.
Write then f0r their Instructive book -
ftpa- tan mafhfrs NHr eif md Mufte-s
Friend ~ saig Q! a. drlg stores a. s. ~
o bottle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-29
value Of Aseurse4.

49,, strive SEQ much 90 know ever
H'rs THAT $50 lose sight OF The 'ac'
hat tD.lnc, 8, mof, important .baa
knowledge stree knowledge thai
uIsp aud irsslir is q pDo. slide hu,
- not uHb iAat Nha. See know
hnuId Boz tr-o as that %, fact tta'
accuracy .s oae % tha mo, .mpor.aa.
clements OF character
Vogue id as tend 20 Msae a VtaA
Haueter sine, ch--a is only au
.ror nam, GOT tr..h So Ola. 10 TIE
3lgu1u ot ,t.r maa and child. ace
.Iuc. sfo-i 1. mad, 4 vital past
pa, Of tae tests tcr ur,rauc, u 10.
naval academy rs or .as. 1r addition
of column O. hrar.s Goo ascertain
%, quantity oi o-r,..s.aes. q. aay
uH applicant has .L bis character 10
should be- made an important Hem Co.
oar education t1 reGl.re accuracy g.
Ohio State journal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-29

sR'f aue ggr o.d he has an uCUor
~ 4l'...s .a.' 'h.s u. ralu.
horse ..r Thea. Df COURSE ur 500
have no SOP
Outline Rl1r H5-rs
Oh E,. l..-. uas u,l ..Ir q.
ia taet 81. 'hs safl.. ltha,.. ruu
+ BIS 70 uIue Boo thp morning Mat saya
aud ihe IA.I at.a.0 UD handled Do
~ pressing @r5 Ai Of rheI r..ius
a'o.A. ra4buaF 300 ,ar. into srrs
.cr and t.rdiar ,A,M downtown d,
intervals ct ul, m.u4,, .rd ..uI Csc
seconds Al other um,a oi fl, dag
there would b. lsgeI cars all ioue..
Naits aud O.. Night after DO, ,LoAHu
had closed uU fu. ilone.g there tgr,
cly twelve cars running Hut tn,9
80" iort k.p. earlier hear. .a those
days
10 those days see drivers usually
knew mot Y. flr peopI. .uo lived
along tue Il, and Travelled with us
every o. and fh.s f..a us said
Aa't S0 100 l1r uu.as Alca me
lsh was o.. I'D often SAL. af @ corner
when saw tu' MAR. elo sI.lss took
my car there haGat finished bis
breakfast get SDmr.Uaas steady
passenger would open hs dining coon
window and call out ia.l aD Nas Jla
finishing breakfast .ad ask me 10
hold up d minute until hu came out
Would ! do TO- or course. would
That va fha way ve rla horse c-rs
ia the old days
Mat, sag. o Was the usual thlag los
horse ctr drivers to WORK sistecu and
seventeen hours day 10 those days
taca driver bad his own car. that is.
a gur which De- alone lscd anu alet
his oNu team aud hls regular ccuduc
Tor DE was r,splu ..b.a f.s the gen
ruI condition and appearance ot ne
car and ally tUak personal prd,
m 10 IN. 'au Tor the entire ul
900 .lH Third avenue line was sN
cents Matt says the conductor would
collect five 90 10 .n che beginning and
then go around and exact ana extra
cent from every passenger stan OBJ
board when tLe ear reached sixty
atih treci Do o., beginning the con
duc,or didn't rims up fares he jls'
gookeJed them
There was uo heating system MOI
even stove ZOO ths Ola cars. accord
ing 90 Naft In winter passengers
sept their t,et warm hs pluueug them
100 mating 90 straw that was
thrown ou .hp ar aoor Also Their,
Ras uo cushion ou the long wooden
-.lts .usla, This made 30 rather no
comfortable for people travelling ans
distance, aud Mat, say, that Peter
cooper who sas one 90 bis regular
lass,afeu.. always brought a cushion
with Nm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-29
New Side sfou

Tommy had been o. ths circus vi,.
h' father aud was te,iias bus mo.he
ai about o.
"Rut b., said respectfully "thar.
ess one side boss We didn't see
How 90 knoN sou dIdut- asks.
his mother
Vel explained Tommy 1s'
We were lsatIas I hard ST. ra.
tsu papa that he'd bo,f.r s'..k r-.u.
,o as 20 see some o. tbt rretff cnit.
sts The Popular MAGAZINE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-29

ular sessions Will be- held every day
ueEt seek beginning az . O'Clock
each afternoon Everyone b. inyt-
ed t1 participate u this Free Cook
l.ur Course The Cooking Contest
~ also open 10 au ana impartial
judges t.U award the valuable prlz-
IA. SO entrance fne 900 be- rharg.
r1 fo contestants when tie con-
faf closed. fba dishes submitted
M Boo cold IH no. lecture bal. by
Fifteen leading ladies OF mis- cliy
H.I fHr entire proceeds " th.s sale
$500 so 20 some worthy cause. 10
boz named later boz These columns
Come Iser, AFTERNOON.
N 'IIr 40 recent lecture.
IpI f.e .0H1aUa 1erdofa from
fH. alfDbofapn. 1t rHnes Lamb
h annaH asted .1aramau Arc
1I .' Hs.Ie' pom which
.HHt Daf He Ha1 Through mo- t,u.
dow aHI H1 am suite u DO.
dr fa1f iaff piece OF pud1.ue .t
So GlumaDs dId Emo buHars or
mr
Don't miss 20 Day Com. ever.
afternoon HnFt geek E..aa gur
seIf aul relssr useful Instructions
Remember fHn date Wanda, me
sla' H. m H tUn Opera House
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-29

" you have dizzy spells. attacks
of momeuiary blindness. with ring
INK noises IN the ears u Is an un-
failing sign Of torpid liver. q con
diiiOu which brings on some serious
sickness % neglected llERBlNE
ls powerful liver tonic II puts
strength aud activity into the liver.
purIiea the bowels aud restores a
feeling of health N.gor aud cheer
tu.u,ss Price 5nc Sold by l.. o.
Thompson a Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-29

BEL 10 inform me public mot
kai.oubach and a Emr OF
AMARILLO Green House hove I.s
.i partnership Mr Haur fefIr
I..
H kalieubach Assumes 600 lIlhI'I
'.. OFF tlo firm. all persons uaIuF a'
U. are requested 200 mafr pus
Gent promptly a. W. V.sh n r.u
books April lsf
J. D. KALLENBNCH
4 BAtk 40 'r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-29
It's oaat

There l. one queer fal1 about e.
embroider,F Of letters aad aon
grams
What g. ihli-
so matter how M she o. OBJ.
l.tes; Is aisays al .aiua! venture
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-29

''''. POW ..'' '. .''' ' ''''".'
10 '' .'' '.'' "''' ''
'''' ~ . ' '''''' N' '' '''
N'". Free '"'hInf course IH ''l
'"' sou %. r''H''''' '' h''Ht hp
''' '''''i"N sou ".'h I'r o. H 'N'
l"7lf' cot Mise ''''' 'nd ih' N'"a
fo r.F' 5000 Hnl 'tort other lady
present alI lh' assistance 'nd 'nior.
nation possible
Ih" object Be- to mlk" This Cook
.ue Course %. th' greatest possible
interest gud value 20 ail who attend
800 That b. n.ll Do iong remembered
Miss cl0 invites you 20 be- perfect
D. fr"' 600 asking all sorts OF wes-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-29

1000 b, The New Phone Hlu.ar af
'NH..Y Drug Store. they deliver
uaEf.r' ana anything slu want
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-29

lmarillu Drag Store Wil dnignr
magazines fu }uur door irre Just
Phone 1000 IlS-tf.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-18
The PoStmasters Will Have to
Work.

Postmaster General Burleson. taking
his cue from the way the President
works, has announced that appointees
to postmasterships in the Presidential
grade must earn their salaries by actual
work. That is to say that they will
hereafter be required, in addition 10 the
qualifcat ons with respect to ability,
character and experience, to give assur-
ance that his whole business time will
be devoted to the position to which he
is appointed. He further says that il
clerks and carriers are required to serve
eight hours during the day, the post
master. who gets the highest pay Of all,
should at least give an equivalent in
time and effort. Such proposition
should admit OF no question II is bas-
ed on common sense and reason The
postoftices should be placed on BUSH
ness bases and those applicants who
want TO do. as most republican incum-
bents have done, let the subordinatas do
all the work, while they take their ease
and enjoy the emoluments OF Office, in
stead of doing what is expected Of them,
should seek an Office in some other de-
partment whose head is not so unreason-
able as Postmaster Burleson.
1t was Grover Cleveland who gave the
utterance to the self-evident truths that
public office is a public trust" and
who lived up TO it. The government
official who wants all pay and no work
won't find easy sailing for the next four
years at least He will have 70 do some
thing in return for the money paid him,
except TO attend to his own affairs and
log roll for his party, feeling that he has
done all that is expected Of him
One Of the reasons that government
Offices are so sought after is that the be-
lief prevails that they carry big paw and
lutte work This may have been the
case heretofore. but that order of things
is 70 be changed. The man who accepts
Office under President Wilson has TO do
like him. render quid pro quo for his
salary. The government is to be placed
on business basis and sinecures abol-
ished II any democrat is seeking Office
under the false impression that his heav-
lest work will be 10 draw his salary. hs
had better withdraw and save himself
disappointment There are to be M
drones in the democratic hive and those
who are unwilling to work had better
stand from under-.W. P. Walton in tbs
Lexington Herald.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-18
To NV Friends.

II is with feeling of regret and
reluctance that withdraw from the
race for the democratic nomination for
jailer of Madison county. Many Of my
friends and other democrats pledged me
their support, and for which am very
thankful. but have been compelled to
remain at home so much with my aged
and feeble father, Mr.. Thomas Cotton,
that | have not been permitted to give
the race the attention needed. thank
each and every one who has promised
to aid me by vote or voice in the race
and retire with good feeling for all can
didates and every democrat in Madison
county. Again thanking them. and with
best wishes to them all, am very truly.
n. CoTTON, JR.
5S-lt Kirksville, KY.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-18
NinetY-Fourth Anniversary To
Be Observed.

Secretary w. S. Broaddus, of Madison
Lodge, o. o. F., is addressing the fol
lowing letter to his brother members:
The 94th Anniversary of Odd Fellow
ship will be observed in our Lodge room
on Saturday evening, April 20, 1913, al
1880 O'Clock. 1t is our desire TO make
this one Of the largest meetings in the
history Of our Order We especially urge
that you be present and see that your
neighbor Odd Fellow comes. The oc-
casion will be observed by the explifca-
tion of the Initiatory and First Degrees,
concluded with refreshments.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-18
Church Notes


AT the Court House Sunday morning
DR.. E. B Barnes will preach on tine
Newspaper At night The Power Of
Woman's Work ia the World"
Rev: c. k. Marshall win fill his regular
appointment at the Kavanaugh School
House Sunday afternoon. Preaching at
2:30 o'clock.
Bishop Lewis W. Burton will hold
services al Christ Episcopal Church
Sunday morning at lO:45, and win ad
Illustrator the Rite OF Confirmation.
Rev. Mr.. Morgan. Of Louisville, has
been called to the Baptist church at
Lancaster
Rev. E. G. B. Mann. Of This city, and
Rev. W. T. Yates. OF Marion, hs.ve just
closed successful revival service al
Franklin. which lasted two weeks
Over 100 we're added to the church..
Lexington Herald.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-18
Children in Need of Homes.

TIE Kentucky Children's Home Soci-
ETY. has number of little children in
need of good homes They have more
boys than girls, but have children Of
both sexes from three TO nine years Of
age. These children are to be placed in
the State of Kentucky in good, Christian
homes, where they will derive the ad-
vantages OF education and religious
training. No one who lives long dis
lance from school need apply, as our
children must attend school regularly;
nor do we place children where they
will not be sent VI Sunday school and
church.
If any OF the readers of this paper can
give such home to child, we hope
they VIII write to the Kentucky Chill
dren's Home Society, 10S6 Baxter Ave,
Louisville, KY, and get particulars.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-18
Birthday Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Cotton. Jr.,
sat a splendid dinner Thursday of last
week in honor of the S0th birthday OF
the formers father, Mr.. Thomas Cot
ton, at their home near Kirksville. A
large number of friends were present
and several hours were most enjoyably
spent. Mr.. and Mrs Cotton are probably
the oldest married couple in the county,
having some time ago celebrated the
63rd anniversary of their wedding Mr..
Cotton is in very feeble health but his
wife, who is a year older than himself,
is hale and hearty and gets about much
better than her husband.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-18
500 REWARD

, VIII be paid to any person having
any kind of pain or ache, if Ships
Quick-Relief Liuiment fails to give
instant relief and the purchase price
is not refunded. Try it and see.
1t is the most wonderful remedy for re-
Leflng pain have ever used. Capt. An
dersOn Berry, Lexington. Ky.
I used this liniment and the pain and
soreness disappeared like magica-J7iler
W. I. Ballenger, Lexington. KY
1t is the only remedy that has given me
any relief since was paralyzed four years
ago."-Mrs- Susan Welborn, Newburg. Ind
For relieving aches and pains this lint.
ment beats anything l ever saw. II
Letton, Lexington, KY.
This liniment gave almost instant relief
and has completely cured me Of rheuma-
usm."-S. B. EwaiL Paris, Ky.
If it Fails to Relieve Any Pain in
Any Part of The Body in Fifteen
Minutes, Ask For Your Money Back.
. soc At All Druggists or =
Bourbon Remedy Co, Lexington, Ky.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-18
The Meltin8-Pot.

Miss jeanne Barrow Hurst. Professor
OF Expression of Eastern Kentucky State
Normal School. will present Israel Gang
Wills famous drama, THE Melting
Pot" at Normal Chapel on Wednesday
evening, April 20, at 8 o'clock. Miss
Hurst's rendition of this powerful play
will be one of the rare treats offered to
the Richmond public during the year.
The cast of characters is as follows:
CAST OF CHARACTERS:
Mendal Quixano-An elderly music mas
ter.
David Quixano-His nephew.
Kathleen-An Irih serving maid.
Vera Revendal-Doing settlement work
in New York.
Quincy Davenport-An American Arts
tocrat.
Herr Pappelmeister Davenport or
chestra conductor.
Baron Revendal-A Russian nobleman.
Baroness Revendal-His wife.
SCENES OF THE PLAY.
Act THE living room OF the Quixano
home in New York.
Act 1.-THE same.
Act III-Vera Revendars sitting room
in the Settlement House.
Act IV-Tne roof garden OF the Set
Element House.
A notice in the Minnesota State Nor
NAL says in part concerning Miss Hurst's
presentation of the play:
THE characters, both humorous and
heroic, were skilfully handled, while the
appear of pathos, which distinguishes
the play. was voiced with convincing
sympathy. The atmosphere of the dra-
ma was made very clear and forceful to
the audience, while the message of the
play was carried over with unfailing
truth. The whole was achieved with
no apparent striving for effect, yet it was
artistic in the extreme.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-18
NJ A R RIED



Robt. E. Lee. aged SO. and Mrs. Mile
Ann Walls. 81. both Of the Kings Moua-
tain section Of Lincoln county, were
married Monday.
Elijah Moore, prominent young at
torney Of Liberty, and Miss Daisy Glib
bons, pretty Casey county school teach
er. were married at MoreIand By Elder
W J Montgomery.
Mrs. Charlotte Letcher Warren, d
Stanford has announced the engage
ment Of her daughter, Miss Josephin'
Paxton Warren. to Richard Abner As
bury. Of Rome. Ca. the marriage to TAXI
place during the summer.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-18

Under the State primary law the can
didates for county and city offices will
draw lots for the position of their names
on the ballot, but the arrangement is en-
tirely different for State Offices Under
the law they will be placed in alphabet
ical order for the First Congressional
district and each succeeding district the
top name in the preceding district will
be placed on the bottom and the others
moved up name. For instance, if
Beckham. McCreary and Stanley were
starters in the Senatorial race the ar
rangement Of their names on the ballots
would be as follows: Beckham, McCrea-
ry. Stanley, in the FIRST. Fourth. Saw
enth and Tenth districts; McCreary,
Stanley, Beckham, in the Second, Fifth.
Eighth and Eleventh districts; Stanley,
Beckham, McCreary, in the Third, Sixth
and Ninth districts.
We buy all kinds of'country produce,
pay the highest market price. Give us
a call covington Thorpe Co. 57-tf.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-04-18
Found The Bow.

There was sorrow and anxiety in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Lee Congleton for
a while last night, but later on joY made
up for it all. Their little son was missed
about six o'clock and search was made
for him: The house was ransacked
from celler to garrett and then a visit tc
the neighbors was made, but all in vain
No trace of the boy could be found.
Finally about 1890, when the family had
almost lost hope, some member opened
the foalding bed and there to the Joy oil
the household lay the little fellow fast
asleep 1t was a scene that the family
will not soon forget.