davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-11
5000 Girktn
gtfautn {!
gei WallipOli nmo SidjatnlSida lit
60 iuiror ~ blufisen aGmpitn
gefommcn.

Sofia, II. aeb,-einsm bier
ttrofientlidten offiBicaen 9cridt 5u-
irI9e iiao bri Den iiinaiten a1mpien
emf Der soIbinieI gulipoIi 6000
1iirfen, baruiter 80 GfiijiSrc, &C.
fnIlen. glud miro beriftat, oob bel
Gem WefedJt Bel 5idotalOitla meb.
lere faliieno Iiirfen griaaen iino.
an hcm balitigen geriht beibt es:
sIic buIeariide glrmee bat incbrere
eIngriiic Der 1iirfen 6ei 3IdotnIo.
ihu 5liriidaeidlaaen. gtur Der an.
Eerite redte 5Iiigel purOe bon ben
Iiirten aeidIaecn lmo milbtc iid
oui nene goiitionen 3uriidjieben.
Ger gerIlIit ocr @ulgarcn o6er
mar I'M Serb6Itnis 81 Oemicuigen
oer 1iirfen gering. Dos @eidiib.
ieuer Der guIgnren ridtctc unter
ben 9iirfrn unaebeliren Sdaoen
on,
gor guIair ouf ser SalbinieI
@oIipoIi baben ii6 Die guIgaren
nah einem iiegreihen @eiedt itorf
rerihanjt. Die 9iirfen Sogen iid
tluhtnrtig 5uriid imD Iieben i6re
3ooten uno piele 8ertuunoete oui
oeln Sdlodtieloe. Gie 3iirfcn,
ipeIhc IN Der I16e bon go6o5io &c.
innoet ipurOen, nulBten ii6 in BOO.
ten nui Die tiirfiihen ariegsidifieI
5uriid5ieben. Gas @epebrienerI
Der @ufgdren r1unttc tnter Den
s5Iiidltlitgpn in ibredensrregenocr
Aseiie aiii.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-11
ltntet6ieIten idlledlte S,anIer.

SSSn GoIi5eigerift batte lih cine
aroBe 3abl gerionen megen I'm.
tarbaltens ltnnoraliider SGuIer 5lt
rernntportlih. Sells 9(noerion, cill
eelpeieter Goli5iIt uurbe nit $50
uno oen Soften beItraft. SSSn lei
mem Sauie tO5 iii6Iide IL. Ctr.
fonb man II Sniaiian sic ie $40
@iirgidaft einbiiBten. s. 0f. 9lns
tifoi, 302 iiiolide 12. StraBe, ct.
hielt $35 nebit Soften; 6as Sous
fotte 6 SSnIoiien, ocren 8iirgihaf.
ten bon ie $6 fir 9}idteriheinen
teidllagnabmt nuroen. gutd 9tncs,
tt02 n1rOl. t6. StraBe, crbiGlt
cIeidfaIS $35 nebit Soften; oie
frei Sniaiien giltgen ibrer 8iirg.
idoit bon ic $40 berllItia oa iic
nidt erI6ienen iporett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-11
9O,aun nmarmtc lie.

6rGllein sSlorence SfegarL oIS
2idetperf6ltfer I'M @anoelbiloer.
tbeatcr elite go. 2 beidaitiat, iat
iid gde IA, uno GoualoS Strab(
ploBlih bon einem groben lmbe
fanntcn Manne iporm iullorlnt. 81
geficl i6r oilrbolS nibt. uno oll
lire Silieruie elite Boliailt slQer
herbei, Der oen @6ieipi6t feitrobm
gr beibt Gictpr Glion llno luobni
520 liiol. 8. StraBe,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-11
glanbitennnlucicn IN GGicaau.

CHICAGO, ii. 5e6r. 9luto. .9an.
Siten itabIen ocitern 9lbeno Elm
Mito init aeihloiienem @erOed,
roitbten bier ggirtbe nili Ser Sho.
itite ans uno erbenteten I'M San.
arn $340. giner Der 9ldubcr itea.
te oen lleberfaGenen einell ieiner
GpieBgsieIIen als 6errn Nebb Dor,
her bon Der gSoliaei ais Der @l6r.
Mr bes 9oli5iIten Snrt geilldt
Miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-11
linn s14OO 6eitu6len.

Gem tpobIbaben0en 5arnler Sobn
&reiltsr, ipobnbait umpeit 0aop,
Heb., tpuroen am GamItog Wtorgen,
oIS er aus Der eriten Gtationalbanf
in 2incoIn frat, $t4O0 ans ser
Goide qeItoblen. Gincu Mam, ser
neben ibm 9Ina belt er felt nno
be3ihtigte i'm oe8 9iebitabls. 9ie,
ier bot iofort feline 9urdrtAlmg an,
iuelhe areiner o6ne GrfoGg bor-
na1m. Gr IieB oen 8eroddtigen
fann peiter 3ie6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-11
0arneQ nom Sdl(aae arii6rt.

SincOln, II. 6eb.-8bonlaS Oar.
nel, glnipnIt Der 92e6rasfa g(nti-
Saloon.2iga, ipuroe, p1bren6 er IN
@nrporb cine aebe bieIt, bonn Shla-
&C grtroffen. 0lan idafite i'm naA
ieiiler bieiiaen 8obniing; iein gu.
itano lit beOenfli6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-11
(,jroiifener in g)urf, Ncb.

gprf, gleb. iii. Sch. Gem gro.
Zen 5euer pclhes pergougenen
Gomitag bier ipiitbete, lit in Der
ipibener 9iadt cine ipettere 8euers.
frlnit gefolgt, ueIde einen S6a.
ZEN BON $25,000 nerltriad)tc. Man
NIanbt, bnB beioe Seuersbriinlte oas
Mdrf bon granoitrftern 9emeien
ini0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-11
yrb6e6en in Wininr.

MiIIinofet, Mey II. 6ebr. -6cil.
II ersigneten iif bier 5ipei beitiac
Er6itobe: 5ollbrcit floifte bic aeiro,
rene Groc aliseilionoer; Nonfret-
lunb1nlente baritcn, itno Der 81.
roIfsfung benladtigte iih cine ga
uif Es lit oaS erIte yial, Oab
Mtr eiit Grobeben 81 per5ci6ucn
Iptipeien lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-11
SdjaScnfener.

Golo3, 9. o, II. 5cb.-ein
5eucr, 0as im 9afitubI bes bicii.
gen Star Sotel entitan0, 3erIt0rte,
ebe e5 inter aontroGe ge6raft lper.
Den fonntc, elf @eidaIts6Guier lmo
rihtete einen Sa6ida0en BON $65,.
coo an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-11
Wetferhcridlt.

Sir Omaha Council glniiS .ino
llngeg2nO: Sdon beute mo @'itt,
mod; fem lueicnttiher Gcmperatur.
mc1iel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-11
Yeripnalnuti,.

Scrr 2onis @ieb fat eine lingsrc
9eiud1sreiie nod CALIFORNIA anee.
ireten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-11

lnlua lebenoer GnfcI. ser friibere
Eraiibent Eoriirio Iia5 rah Nie-
rico surlldtebrelL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-11

Gas onc oa Die 8or6eremgcn fir bcics Gner in &1nSn
bot lit benlofratd uo rebuii Muacoern bes gbacpro
nenbaes 3iane gett @oenoer oe aoncs lit Der beofro.
ie 9lmSe b9ne sseni y &mlphrens WiHippi Der al
anicrm goe eben oeul Specr Ca Sue Gaunn ee3eg ur0
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-31
Announces For Chief of
Police.

Elsewhere in the Climax appears the
announcement of Mr.. Dave Powers for
chief of police of the City of Richmond,
subject to the action of the Democratic
party. Mr.. Powers is too we'll and IA
vorably known to the readers TO this
paper to need an introduction at our
hands. He has served on the police
force of this city for number of years
and is fully acquainted with all the
duties of the office. He has always
affiliated with the Democratic party
and has been one of its most faithful
workers, and his numerous friends will
be pleased to learn Of his candidacy
Ii elected to the Office, Mr.. Powers
pledges to discharge the duties involved
without fear or favor, and solicits the
support and influence of every Demo
crat in the city.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-31
Pure Shoe Law.

Examinations show that in nearly
every manufactured shoe there is more
or less paper and other materials than
leather in the makeup. This is espec-
tally the case in the cheaper grades, and
as usual, those who can least afford it
get the worst of it. They buy shoes
which neither wear nor keep out the
water, and colds and pneumonia are
added in the money loss Of the purchas
ers. To remedy this evil, the people Of
Louisiana agitated the question of law
10 rid the State Of the sale of such shoes
and it was finally passed, providing for
pure shoes" That is to say that no
shoes could be sold in the State, under a
heavy penalty, which were not entirely
of leather, unless the fact that other
materials are used and an analysis is
stamped on the sole. At first the idea
of pure shoe law was ridiculed by the
press, but Louisiana's experience has
proved beneficial, and other States are
thinking of adopting such law, which
seems necessary to put the swindling
shoe manufacture out Of business
w. P. Walton in Lexington Herald
The best of everything for the black
cake, all fresh and new.
ID. B. MCKINNEY,
25 tt Main Street Grocer.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-31
Lifes Journey.

When we start out on vacation rir
we feel assured that there will be q
home coming. Often we buy a return
ticket so certain is our expectancy Of
getting back home again. Bus
voy ace OF life there is no return trip
In infancy we start on the voyage which
is continuous. Truly there is break in
the journey at the end of the cars as il
were, and then we continue TO proceed
on our great journey.
In youth we look forward impatiently
to the time when manhood shall be
reached and freedom from restraint.
The time passes all too slowly. the
months seem like years. We fear we
shall not reach the distant harbor soon
enough. But when age creeps upon US
we would fain purchase return ticket
to carry us back again to the happy
days of childhood when life seemed like
one long holiday When we take a
short travelling trip our train is slow.
stopping at all stations but when we
cross the continent we take fast train.
In the voyage of life the train seems to
go faster and fasterand faster, the farther
we proceed, until during the latter
years the stations fly by as swiftly as
telegraph poles were passed early in the
trip.
Probably the centuries of the eternal
life will pass by as quickly as the years
pass during the latter part of the earth
ly journey.-Ex.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-31
Dix River Power Plant AS
Sured.

O. P. Kennedy announces that thu
Dix River Power Plant Co. has beer
capitalized in New York at $1,000, 900
The proposition to erect monster dam
across Dix river eight miles northeast
Of Danville has been under way for sew
eral months. A scientific test of the
daily power Of the water has been made
and has proven satisfactory to the pro
motors.
Mr.. Kennedy owns the land upon
which the dam is to be erected. Options
have already been secured on all prop
erty which would be affected by the
back water. The dam will cost 81, 400
600. The plant now seems to be a GER
tainty, and in the event of its erection
power win be furnished for the electric
light plants in Lexington, Nicholasville,
Danville, Lancaster, Richmond and
Harrodsburg, with the possibility of a
network of interurbans south of the
Kentucky river
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-31
The Horse in New York.

VISITORS at the recent automobile
show in New York City did not, OF
course. take it upon themselves to head
searching parties for horses. nor were
any OF them heard to exclaim, my
kingdom for a horse" but had these ex
IRENE measures been adopted, it is very
doubtful if carload OF equines could
have been found in any one day Of the
convention on any single block near the
Garden. Some rather ASTOUNDING fig
ures are sent out of New York and Lon
don concerning the passing of the horse.
In fact. in these two cities he seems al
most to have passed; and what is hap
pening in them, or has happened, in a
small way is going on in the smaller
places.
Records in New York show that near
ly ten thousand motor trucks and deliv-
cry wagons are in use daily and the IL
cense Office shows that this number
gains in larder propo tions each day.
One Of these trucks does the work Of
three horse-drawn wagons, as has been
proven. Within the last year the taxi
cab has practically displaced the old
fashioned cab in most all cities and
towns, but the inroads the motor has
made into heavier kind of work has not
been so noticeable until the last year or
two.
London has about ten thousand motor
cabs in operation and so complete has
been the installation of this service that
a movement has actually been started
to induce the British Museum to buy a
'hansom" and store it away before that
type of vehicle becomes obsolete. Now
the Public Service Commission Of New
York has finally voted to withdraw its
last remaining horse street cars, which
were used on one or two side streets for
years after the horse car had faded from
all other parts of the hemisphere.
''Old Dobbin" seems passing from
bondage and abuse and since he has
been mans best friend, there is justif-
cation for sentiment that walls his being
supplanted by mechanical substitute.
though the machine serves mans needs
best.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-31
Gov. .McCreayWill Announce

The following press dispatch was sent
from Frankfort Saturday:
That Gov. McCreary is preparing tc
announce next week his candidacy fol
the Senate in August primary was con-
cluded today by following the statement
of Representative Elwood Hamilton, Of
this county, vino was called into confer
ence with the Governor.
During the conference Gov. McCreary
told him that he had received pledges
of support from Rufus Vansant. of Ash
land, chairman of the Democratic State
Central and Executive Committees; also
from Judge Allie w. Young, of Mt. SIer-
ling; w. F. Klair and Senator Thomas
Coombs, of Lexington; Congressmsv
Campbell Cantrill, of Georgetown, and
many others.
1t was reported that Gov. McCreary
had offered the management of his cam
paign to Representative Hamilton, but
Hamilton denied the report.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-31
County Court Day."

Man never is, but always to be.
blessed" =" The same is largely true of
municipality. Some Of the civic or
ganizations in Lexington are protesting
against seounty Court day" On the
contrary the Boosters Club at Paducah
is trying to work up sentiment for a
bigger County Court day "
Now County Court day" of itself is
very ordinary affair whereon and
wherein the County Judge hears mo-
tions and petitions of various kinds,
appoints guardians and road overseers
and transacis a variety of business in
cident to local government and legal
procedure. The number of persons in
terested in an ordinary court session of
the sort is small, but in Lexington and
in many of the smaller towns in Ken
lucky County Court day" is sort of
general holiday in which the residents
of the rural districts flock to town to
swap horses. to buy or sell produce, to
lay in supplies, to exhibit their live
stock, to meet the candidates. to mingle
with their friends, to eat town dinner,
and, mayhap, to take a cup Of kind
ness"-if it comes handy.
There are some cities and towns
where County Court day" does not
arise to the dimensions of a gala event
In Paducah, for instance, no one out
side of the corporation goes to county
court unless he happens to have busi-
ness with that tribunal. County
Court day" does not create ripple and
there are few who know or care Of its
coming or its going. There are other
county towns near Paducah, where, as
in Lexington. County Court day" is
time-honored institution which brings
visitors from far and near, which fairly
depopulates the rural districts for the
time being and which temporarily
transforms sleepy village into a hust-
ling and seelhing mart.
Some Of the aesthetic citizens Of Lex
ington do not like County Court day.
because of its much noise and manifold
distractions. Also it litIers up the
streets and the clearing of the wreckage
it leaves behind is a task of no small
proportions. The boosters in Paducah,
however, look at the question in diff
ferent light County Court day.
makes business for the merchants and
this, to their commercial vision, covers
a multitude of faults. They are will
ing to hire extra policemen and street
cleaners if they can induce the honest
farmer to come to town and spend his
money-and they don't care if he brings
his OK, his horse. his prize pig, his bull
yearling or his ''houn' dawg," along
with Betsy and the babies and the hired
man.
Corporations in the collective are
good deal like human beings in the first
person singular. Whether County
Court day. is relic or barbarism or an
honorable and desirable institution de-
pends largely on the point of view
Courier Journal
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-31

Under orders Of the Fiscal Court. the
undersigned will, up to p NJ, Feb. 3,
1918, receive sealed bids for work on the
various sections of turnpike in Madison
county for the year 1913. Contracts to
be fully completed Nov. l. 1913. and
those to whom contracts awarded to
enter into written contract with the
county on or before March 3, 1918, with
approved security. Bids to state so
much per CUBIC YARD for crushed or
mapped stone, hard slate or gravel. quality
and size of same 70 be approved by
County Road Engineer, spread on road
at places and times indicated.
From this date all measurements of
stone. gravel, slate or other material
used in repairing the pixies Of this coun-
~ will be computed by the CUBIC
YARD Of q cubic feet, instead of the
perch and rod heretofore used as the
unit of measurement. Ditching. here
tofore measured by lineal rod, will in
the future be computed and paid for by
the cubic yard of % cubic feet for ac-
tual quantity of earth. ETC., removed
from bitches. The rod heretofore used
contains l-3 cubic yards.
W. r. SHACKELFORD.
30-4t Judge.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-31
Handed Hot One.

They are telling good story on one
of Gov. McCreary's recent appointees to
the Office of county judge. The new
official. according to the tale OF his
friends, went to the courthouse and
presented bimself before the circuit
clerk. After proudly flashing his COM
mission from the governor, the new ap-
pointee said: well, here's my CON-
mission, and am ready to be sworn in
and to qualify as county judge" He
was taken off his feet when the clerk,
after winking at the others, sharply re-
torted: Il can swear you in, but all
hi couldn't qualify you -
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-31
DEATHS.

Mrs. Lizzie Shidell Park, wife Of Chas.
Park, died at her home in Kansas City,
No, on January "a. 1918. She is sur
vived by her husband and three chill
dren-Claude. Fannon and Margarine.
Mrs. Ella Parke died at the home Of
her sister. Mrs. Albert Dozier, near this
city. on Jacks Creek pike, Sunday af-
ternoon. Her death was great shock
to her family and friends, but did not
come as surprise. She had been i'll
for many months previous to her death
and it was known that she could not re-
cover. She was 80 years Of age and was
born and raised in this county. She was
the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ford
and was married to Horace Parke in
1896, and 10 them were born two chill
dren, Birtley Parke. of this county. and
Miss Viola Parke, Of Lexington. Her
remains were inferred in the Richmond
Cemetery Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Maggie G. Ferguson, widow Of
the late Robert NJ. Ferguson and sis
ter Of Mr.. Charles E. Clay, of this coun-
ty, died on Thursday afternoon, January
l6, at st. Joseph Hospital, Lexington,
of heart failure. She had undergone an
operation just week before and was
improving so rapidly that all thought
of danger had disappeared. consequent
ly the shock to the family was very
great.
The funeral was held on Tuesday af-
ternoon, January p and interment was
in the Lexington cemetery. Mr.. @. E
Clay and wife, Rev. S. G. Clay, of An
derson, No, and Rev. B. F. Clay, Of
Homedale, Idaho, were present. II was
impossible, however, for the remaining
bsother, H. @. Clay, of Caldwell, Idaho.
to be present.
At almost the exact hour that the fu-
neral of Mrs. Ferguson was being held,
the only living sister, Mrs. Annie Pierce,
Of Denton, Texas, passed away. The
telegram reached the three brothers in
Lexington shortly after their return
from the cemetery.
Both Of these sisters were members Of
the Christian Church and were widely
known for their lovely characters, their
simplicity of nature, and the sympathy
Of friends and relatives was quickly ten
dered the family in their double bereave-
ment.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-31
The Hen Business.

Just the hen part of the farm buinesSs
is bigger thing than the steel trust.
Last year the gross income of the steel
trust was s7OO, 900, 900. But the gross
income of farmers last year from poul-
try and eggs was $3.50, OOO. .OOO-s535. 900,
900 for eggs alone.-Farm and Fireside.
1t is an acknowledged fact, too that
by far the largest part of the work in
raising and marketing the products ol
the poultry yard is done by the farm
ers' wives.-Editor.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-31
Burley Society Sued For Al
leped Back Taxes

The Burley Tobacco Society, which
was merged into the Burley Tobacco Co.
two years ago, was sued in the Fayette
ette circuit court for alleged back taxes
for four years on property valued at s3.-
730, 900 by Lewis Apperson, of Mt. Ster-
ling, attorney for State Revenue Agent
John Howard.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-31
Sure Some" Democrat.

There are already dozen or so can
didates for the democratic nomination
for jailer of Mercer county with some
precincts yet TO hear from. says the Lou
isville Times. Enoch Burton, one Of
the aspirants, is injecting some gayety
into the contest along original lines. On
his campaign cards, which show him in
the art Of Telling tree, Mr.. Burton has
had printed the following lines:
81 am Democrat bred
And Democrat born,
And when 1 am dead
There'll be a Democrat gone -
Mr.. Bob" will be at the Opera House.
this city. Dates given later. If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-31
Novel Invitation.

A man who had been twice married
and who was just arranging to take his
third, wife, herself a two-times widow,
over in Pawhuska, Okla, last week in
sending out the invitations wrote on the
bottom of them as follows:
''You had better come; this is to be
no amateur performance"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-31
Easter Food Sale.

The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Christian church will have an Easter
Food Sale in the window of Hurst Gro
Gerry Co. Saturday morning. March 22d,
the day before Easter 36-lt
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-31

Vote for R. B. Terrill for reelection
to the Office of County Court Clerk. He
will appreciate an endorsement of his
present administration. If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-31
For Loss of Hair

We will pay for what you use n
RexaII "o3'' Hair Tonic does NOT
promote the growth Of your hair.
In all our experience with hais
tonics the one that has done most to
gain our confidence is Rexan "93'i
Hair Tonic. We have such well
founded faith in it that We want
you to try it at our risk. II it does
not satisfy you in every particular,
we will pay for what you use to the
extent Of 30 day treatment.
II RexaIl "o3" Hair Tonic does
not remove dandruf, relieve scalp
irritation, stop the hair from falling
and promote q new growth OF hair,
come back to US and ask US to return
the money you paid for it, and we will
promptly hand it back to you. You
don't sign anything, promise any
thing, bring anything back, or IN any
way obIgzteyourself. Isn't that fairI
Doesn't it stand to reason that we
would not make such q liberal Offer
Il we did not truly believe that
Rexall "o3" Hair Tonic will do all
we claim for it-that It will do all
and more than any other remedyI
We have everything there is de-
mand for, and are able to Judge the
merits Of the things we sell. Cur
toners tell US Of their success. There
are more satisfied users Of Rexali
'93" Hair Tonic than any simila1
preparation we SELL
Start a treatment Of Rexall "o3'i
Hair Tonic today. II you do. We
believe you will thank Us for this
advice. Two size bottles. 50c and 81.
You can buy Rexan "93" Hair Tonia
IN this community only at our store:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-31

Don't forget that a special feature Of
the show are the educational features,
arranged for your benefit. Come and
take advantage Of the opportunities Of
tered. 34-4t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-31
HENRY |. PERRY

Richmond 1As ezakk Ss0rs Kentuckl
There Is q Rexan Store in nearly every town
and city in the United States, Canada and
Great Britain. There Is different Rexau
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human III
each especially designed for the particulaf u
for which It is recommended
The Rsxau Storss are Ansri>a's Greatest
Drug Seorss
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-31
Thank You, Col. Gaines.

The Richmond Climax is now issued
twice a week. The Climax is in its
10Th year and has for its personal di-
rectory A. d. Miller, president and gem
eral manager; W. G. White, secretary
treasurer, and E. c. Walton, editor,
Mr.. Walton having only recently pur-
chased an interest in the plant. These
boys know how to make a good, clean
newspaper, and that is what the Climax
is.-Todd County Progress.
We have given away several of the
Pure Aluminium Cooking Sets and they
are free to you for $1,000 worth of cash
business
d. B. MCKINNEY,
n ef