davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
MAY WEAR AlGRETTES BACK
Plumage Purchased in U. s. Not
Barred. SAYS New Order.

Washington, June 9.-Women wearing
aigrettes and other plumage from game
birds when they leave the United states
will hereafter be permitted 70 wear the
plumage back A Treasury Department
decision TO this effect was handed down
to-day in a case reported from Detroit on
May 90
A woman wearing an aigrette pur-
chased in New York six years before
crossed from Detroit TO Windsor. Ont
she returned TO the United States within
an hour, but customs officials seized her
aisrette.
This strict Interpretation OF the law
aroused complaint. so the department
made the more liberal Interpretation to
avoid confusion on the boundary. This
Interpretation will also apply to Ameri-
can women wearing plumage 10 Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

Co.; June -, 1913: $3.50 a.
Codington Goa. Paulis; November 2s, 1913
$3.50 So
Der %. 1913; $6OS 03.
Hspn William-Cheses Exchange Bank
February 1. 1913; s1,24s o5.
Hafker. Herman and Hudwig-C. Hollwedel
October I, 1912; 1924 65.
Luke A. Burke q Sons Co. and National Surety
Co.-Commonweaith Roofing Co.; June 8
1914: $500
Ross. Morris ct AN. L. jenkins February
g. 1917 81. 65s so.
Nassau Ferry COG. Falk November 8. 1913
sS47 80.
Salvation Match Con. San; December -
1919: s1.O0J 6s.
Sears, Catherine N.-Dunstan, Inc. April y
1914: S.c54 IS $500
Todd Evelyn v. Cook; February 81 1911
$3.50 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
WOMEN IN FAST
PLAY ON COURTS
Rapid Progress Made in
the Championship Lawn
Tennis Tournament.

PHILADELPHIA, June e-Rapid progress
was made in the women's singles to-day
and play was begun in the championship
doubles i'm the women's national tennis
tournament on the courts of the Philadel-
phia Cricket Club.
As result Of to-day's play in the SIN
giles Miss Marie Wagner. the national IN
door champion; Mrs. Raymond the East
ern States champion, and Miss Claire Cas-
sci Of New York: Miss Carrie Nicely,
Chicago: Miss Ann w. Sheafe, Boston,
and Mrs. willard Sullivan, Richmond,
Va. advanced TO the third round.
Miss Susanna White, Baltimore, Miss
Isabel Pendleton, Cincinnati; Miss Sarah
Myers and Miss Wright. Philadelphia
still have second round matches TO play.
Miss Browne, the national champion,
and her partner. Mrs. Robert Williams,
holders of the championship in the
| doubles, defended their title in that event
to-day. They won their preliminary
n.atch. easily defeating Miss FIeischer
and Miss Hirsh, Philadelphia, 60, Go.
! The summaries follow:
First round (slngles)-Miss Ann W sheaf'
Boston, defeated Mrs. Robert Williams
New York, Sc. 0--3. MISS Clafe CdSs"l'
New York defeated Miss Eleanor Carey, Bal
tinnore - Ct Mrs. Willard sullivan,
Richmond Va defeated Miss Barbara Lewis.
Philadelphia. 6-1. e. Miss Susanna
Whifs. Baltimore. defeated Mrs. Forest Ker-
baurh Philadelphia, Ct, 4-G G MISS
Noliie Thayer, Philadelphia, defeated Miss
Sn,ucker. Philadelphia. @. 81. Mss
sarah Myers Philadelphia. defeated Miss
Mary Coates. Philadelphia. by default Mrs
fTl,cadors Cassebcer. New York. defeated
Miss NJ f. Wilcox Philadelphia. by default
Second round (singles)-Mrs Edward RAY
rnond New York. defeated Miss Noble
'Thayer. philadelphia. 8-1, 6--s. G. Mrs.
willard sullivan Richmond, Va, defeated
Mrs. Theodore Cassebecr New York Sc
ca. ,.
Championshp doubles preliminary round
Nfiss MARY Brown. Chicago. and Mrs. Robert
Williams New York, the national title hold
ers defeated Miss F1eisher and Miss Hirsh,
philadelphia. Go. GO; MISS SARAH Nellson
and Niss Theodore Lille. Philadelphia, de
feated Miss Adelaide Collins and Miss Amelia
douglas Philadelphia C.. 81; Miss Marie
Wagner and Miss Claire Casse New YORK,
defTated Miss Isabella Pendleton, Cincinnati,
and Miss c. II. Henry, Philadelphia. 6-s.
IS 6-3
FIRST round-Mrs c. n Beard and Miss
ter and Miss c. n Henry. Philadelphia, Go.
So. Mrs EDWARD Raymond, New York and
Miss EDNA Wildey. Orange. \. j., defeated
the Misses Myers. Philadelphia l0-S G-3;
Miss Slsssne White and Miss Eleanor carey,
Baltimore defeated Mrs. Robert Herold and
Mrs Forest Kcrbaugh Beheld. e. 10; Mrs
{. c. Walbridge and Miss II p. Wright. Phil
sdslphia, defeated Miss Clara Chase and Mis-
sophie Norris Philadelphia, Ga 2-6. 6-S;
Mrs Theodore Cassebeer and Miss Alberta
Weber New York. defeated Mrs Grant and
Miss Taylor. Philadelphia, 6-l, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
BUSINESS REVERSES

p BURTON HART. 2B Vest 1th 81 meo
petition with liabilities OF slls,5e; no ss .si
Creditors include the Mutual Alliance rus
Company. 5000; Bank OF Long Island. sS 49,
National Bank OF Commerce. 5000; New forb
Life Insurance and Trust Company SlV'WV
Manufacturers National Bank OF Troy, sloVp
LANG & LANG. dresses 10 WeH on ~, az. ~,
FLED SCHEDULES which show liabilities, SH' 400
HIGRHDH DY-BUILDING COMPANY,
automobile bodies, & TO % West e7th St. Tic ~"
petition with liabilities sl6,935: assets, s2,1o
Creditors include William Eaton. N.sn; i nna
G Bouller. 1880; John y. Mccormack. N:S0
English Merrlck Company. New Haven; 'o-'
Shirley Automobile Fabric Company, 1888:
FREDERICK II. ELLIOTT. Scarsdale, y. J.
nled petition, with liabilities. f3.7%; no as.
sets Creditors include Arthur stewart sno
Mount Vernon Trust Compsny' , ,SSSs se'u'e Gu
FRANK p. HAYES COMPANY rubber goods
and automobile supplies Duane 81 scneo
ules show liabilities. ,4S5; nominal assets
se,273; actual assets, fil4
AMOUNTS UNDER $1,000
BoHUMIL LUPINEi. 367 East ia st., Med
petition with liabilities, S,l71; no assets
JAWITZ BROTHERS. 81 Delaney St, nled
petition With liabilities. g. go; no assets -,
GREBNWALD & FAIGELMAN, dresses, l25
Prince 81. Schedules show liabilities, $50
JOHN PIRREILIO. bicycl. supplies. e4c
Morris av filed schedules which show Habit
ties, LAO: no assets.
HERMAN II. iIf4NONs edicSIieilt Que rh
Hist st, formerly skirt manufacturer. filed
petition, with liabilities. $2,604; no assets
SAUL BROS. & CO.. dresses. 10 West 9Th
ST. Schedules show liabilities. s3,S5, nominal
assets. s422l; actual assets. s1.527
PFEFFER & LAMBERG, dresses, Il West
18th st. Judge Hand dismissed petition on
settlement at % cents on dollar. payable 12t
cents cash. 12h cents on three notes at two,
three and four months.
SHE LANDAU, wholesale grocer 1856 East
1880 81. Judge Hand refused to confirm com
position at 70 cents on dollar. William Allen,
referee, recommended denial and reported that
estate would probably realize 81 2-5 cents on
dollar
DAVID EDISON, drygoods 10 Csrmine st.
on dollar.
MARIUS CREMONA, restaurant. II West
S2d st. Hotel Aberdeen, made assignment 10
Lewis Nadel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington, June 2.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. June 2.
ARMY.
Capt. . < HUNT 18th Inf. assigned asso-
ciate professor OF modern languages. Mil
itsry Academy, West Point 70 take erect
Aug "a vice Maj. J. A. RYAN, cav.
CAPT J. l.. DONOVAN. Inf, placed on re
tired list.
General Hospital, d. c.
Following officers transferred, as indicated,
to take effect Sept. l. Ofncers will then
proceed to san Francisco. sailing Sept. .
for Manila, to Join their respective resi-
Capt. W. C. STILLS 1st to sth Cav; Second
second Lieut.. j. PLAssMEYER, tr., 18th
to sth cav; Second Lieut.. e. r. VAN
oETSEN; 18th to sth CAY; SECOND End Lieut. leu
sth Cav; Mai. R. l. BUSH. Capt, @.
G; Lewis and Fret Lieut.. w. J. McCAUG-
MULLAY. 18th to 13th Inf; Capt. r. w.
CLARK w lisI to Itth Inf First Lieut. 4rt,
First. Lieut.. c. LYNN. 21st 10 18th INF
Scene ,oSrs Meuts E. r; AHpREWs; Z. E.
WILSON. 18th to 18th Inf; Second Lieut..
L; p. FORD. 18th to 18th Inf: Second
Lieut. j. ". MCDOWELL. 9Th TO sth Inf;
n s.coma lieut. F. JoTEs Hg,h to sd 1ats
18th Inf: Second Lieut. w r. ROBE. 10th
70 24th Inf; Second Lieut.. C. II. GARD
=; sPEER. IT.. 9th to 18th Inf: Second
Lieut. II. b. CREA. 23d TO gath Inf; Sec
oond Lieut.. J. p. WILSON. 10th to 18th
Name OF First Lieut.. T. r. HARRIS. 18th
cav, placed on list OF detached officers, to
axe, axe erect July T. ard nam name OF First
moved therefrom, to take effect June 90
Following officers from assignment regi-
@ &c 70 ,se &C, Sept and
W N; BLUNT: z. n. HARDY. J. p.
hIcts. s II Gil GILBR s:a1Ts and Il
VAN HORN. eth Cav; Capts. y. A. JEU.
HhT T and RdsI P; g CLARK r and First Lieut.,
TARBUTToN and Q. K. FOLEY. e. and nd
Second Lleuts. A H. BAILEY. r. D. CAR
LOCK. F; g: pILLMAN. {. II. HODGES.
c E " SAVa sSs r p TAIKI r., W. y
Second Iieuts IT. j. KEELEY and W.
R n = ,s M9s sIsn,, Jr iS'h Inf; Capt.
sth INF. Second Lieut. l. A. RAIDER and
F. u. CLAY. cath Inf.
Second Lieut.. W; n. CARBON Jr 18th
Second Lieut.. H. 4. KRONER sth Inf. TO
San Francisco
ART 10th Cav, accepted. TO take eject
June IS.
Second Lieut. c. p. MILLS. from nth to
IN Cav, Sept J TO San Francisco. sailing
Leaves Of absenee-First Lieut.. T. r. VAN
NATTA, Jr.. sth Cav. 10 be transferred
rys GI IN G Unite. Jus H. Two months S op a.
Med Corps one month from July I. thence
TO Manila; Capt. T. J. SMITH. Ord Dep.
one month month from lyme 20; First Lieut.. II
ini. I i.aS. s to sept. s; MAJ. y n JOHN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
SCHOOLGIRLS GOLF LEAGUE
Lure of the Links Draws New
DevOtees.

The lure of golf has entered the local
high school, De witt Clinton, Stuyve-
SAINT and Townsend Harris Hall forming
an association TO be known as the
Metropolitan Interscholsstic Golf Asso-
citation Invitations TO join the new or
ganization have been extended TO the
other schools OF the Public Schools Atm
letic League.
Clinton bowed 10 Stuyvesant in the
opening tussle taking two Of three
matches. and will play Townsend Harris
for the che mpionship over the Van Cort-
Iandt Park links next Saturday.
The ofticers elected are: President,
Schubert, Stuyvesant; vice president,
SCHNEIDER Townsend Harris and secre-
tary, Pringle De Witt Clinton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
SKYSCRAPER FOR CHURCH
Methodists to Build 81, 600,
600 Structure in Chicago.

Chicago. June s-The Methodist Epis-
copal Church will build million dollar
skyscraper at Washington and Clark SITS.
in the heart Of the downtown business
district here, on the site of the historic
First NJ. T.. Church.
IL will contain a new First Church
book store and offices Of the Methodist
Book Concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
Manhattan.

more than 500 were ned YESTERDAY. O Tn. sr..
York; s225. uO''' sank OF City OF New
oIiI' ZOO 6einhardt and Catherln. People. etc :;
Hamburger. Leo-P. steet; s22s e.
hIgA',an; Nathan. and Joseph LIchtenbers-
n. Midln; 5000 o.
D]tp nGa ron Hilde-Estate OF Charles A. Co,;
Chotimsky, Daniel-K. PolIshook: su1 n,
Chinitz Aaron--D. Freda; ss76 ST
C Ca,gnde Gcs MGrris-A 4; Fischer; se45 GO.
DlGkman, Nathan. and Samuel HoffInan-Pub
lie Bank Of New York city; s21s o.
Ds ,M dsG James Ludwig Baumann & Co. !;
Downing. Royal E.-People's National Bank
,-s 1f Brooklyn; n. y; $3.50 SO.
III EhIs ireneIOppenheim. Collins & Co. $477 80
Fitzgerald, Edward Ajax Grieb Rubber co !:
Forster. Frederick P-Rector etc. O, N.
rr New York; sl,271 G5.
G Crey: Charles Fasonn Brother, Co: 5000 q,
Gpnnsh: bernard PA. Morton: s8i4 - o.
New York; SSH 80 Ha''Onai Nassau Bank Of
Han9yer. Moses IN. Epstein ct al. ,ao, :,
Ha6snn James KS Godstein: sS22 a. o'' IL
r. Dyer. II: Kierstede Hudson SV Geo n.org :.
G,rittenden, Walter Watson and sunn
Bfi dsSn?firs' 50. Ma s4a a. Bank OF High
Jones. Walter-H Monheimer Of al ,o,oo,
RELY George III ". Stolts 1920 OF,
nam, Samuel-People. etc: So $50 os
h, spts 60 francis-New York Blue Print Co 4:
Kraemer. Robert III. Prevot; 1881 20
IA Yang, ohsriesEN Thiriet e al. 1894 AZ
OF property. etc.: $3.50 10
Okerbers. Anna-Haas Brothers: s27s "A
oConnor, Thomas-Robinson Clay Product,
Co. OF New York; 1874 81.
Pisano. Gus and Marrere,-y r r.~
81. O0o Is ''>a'nee'
Patterson. Frances. and Pete Economopoulos
Prince, Adolph-M; Gumpel: s5is so
Parker Earold-W. Z. Savage: 1898 7s
susman. Ernest. Kramer: s227 10.
sutton. Lloyd E-weir stove O.; s2si o.
schiiing. wiiIam-M. Never: $3.50 s.. ''' ~
Sodnheim. Mari, Gordon s2is 2s
wisner. James FL. F. Frdmann , ss7.oA
Well. Isaac-Garnet Hall Realty Co ss41 Al
White, Edward l., and Russell p. Reid. NJ
we &eReS a. Vol s1.' and K.man Ksmano-
VIII !, p I Fini .s7 & 81 al $3.50 A.
Broad Realty Co. OF CITY Of New York-A T..
Merriam: $500 rs. same-sane 1856 2s /;
ssme-same sisS 20 30 Same-same; $3.50 %.
I. Koscheral, Inc;-A, 4. kenny 1859 "a
4oI q.
New standard Loose Leaf Co. Inc. A
New York New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Col c. Ellis ct al. 1914 81
Simplex Automobile Co. II. Kahnweiler ct
al costs. 1851 %.
Tuscan Construction Co and George T.. Green
baum-E. d. Loughman; sl05 o2.
same--Same; s2l6 81.
The Bronx.
Balsley. George r. and Thomas r. Watson -
Presbyterian Hospital ct al sI.5l7 9S
Dailv. Mary. Daniel J. Daily. James Daily and
isabella Dally-The Title Guarantee Surety
Co: $3.50 70.
Reilly Emma-@ s. Hagsr. trustee ~ sos ID
White Evelyn and Joseph J. Whte-E s. Ma
yocI,eI philip-A Lermsn. sl,o2i 9s.
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
IIfNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
JUDGMENTS.
JUNE y
Manhattan.

The hrst name IL thar Of the debtor. the
second that OF the creditor, and date whsn
Judgment was hled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
z %..MefrOp0Ie

NEW LEADING HOTEL & Favourite
Resort OF Distinguished Americans. Pri.
vate bathrooms. & running cold q warm
water In bedrooms. Room & Full Board
from So. Proprietor. VI. IEHR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
Carr to Play with Hoosiers.

Indiana polls. June s.-Charles G. Carr.
manager Of the Indianapolis American
Associs ton team in 1908. when IL won
the league pennant, to-day signed con.
tract 20 play first base for the local
of the season.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-09
Tobacco Growing.

With the coming high price of cattle
comes the decline of tobacco growing.
The Kentucky farmer is becoming ed
ucated to the fact that growing tobacco
Injuries his land and that raising cattle
builds it up. He has also learned that
he can cultivate IL acres of land in corn,
fill two 12x23 silos and feed Ga head oil
cattle for three months, sell the castle
and rake in the coin. He can haul out
the manure, cover the II acres, sow it in
rye in the fall, pillow and put in corn
again next spring and continue to fill
his silos.
England has cultivated her land for
400 years, yet it is better today than
when they began to cultivate. Even po-
tatoes are shipped to the United States
from this land that has been cultivated
so long.
Tobacco not only wears out the land,
but it takes IL months in the year to
grow the crop, so it leaves no time 10
improve the farm or the man. Twelve
acres of corn may be grown at odd times
and it is pleasure to feed the cattle and
improve the land.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-09
BOwell-CObb.

The following is from the Los Angeles,
Cal, Examiner The bride is daugh-
ter of Mr.. Silas Cobb, formerly of this
county, and niece of Hon. J. Tevis
Cobb and G. w. Cobb, Of Red House:
'Mr. and Mrs. Russell ]. Bowel,
whose wedding took place in Los An
geles August 9Th, are dividing their hon
eymoon between Catalena Island, San
Diego and other Southern California
places. Upon their return they will be
at home to friends at 925 South Alvara
do street.
Before her marriage the bride was
Miss Zerelda Cobb and she is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Cobb, 1l35 Mag
nolia avenue. 1t was here the wedding
took place, the ceremony being perform
ed by DIR. Geo. F. Bovard, president of
the University of Southern California.
The brides handsome gown of white
taffeta was that worn by her grandmoth-
err As years ago, the creation having been
fashioned out OF silk imported from Eu-
rope expressly for the occasion. Twen-
ty-three years ago the brides mother, at
her wedding, wore the same gown.
Miss Cobb, who was escorted by her
father, carried white rose buds and ILL
les of the valley and as the Bridal Cho-
rus from Lohengrin was played by Miss
Hazel Savage, of San Diego, she and her
father entered. Miss Frances Steer, of
San Diego, the maid of honor, preceded
them.
Prior to the ceremony the company
had listened to %, Promise Me, as play
ed by Miss Savage, and after the mar
riage a short reception was held, refresh.
ments being served.
1.-THE groom is identified with local
business firm and he and his bride have
many friends in Los Angeles"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-09
Lexington Herald Four
Months For 81

The Lexington Herald has made a
special rate of sl.OO to the first of Jan
uary. 1t publishes the full reports of
the war: gives all the markets. of the
world: covers the Blue Grass by its
own special correspondents You can
secure all this information for less than
a cent day. Less than one postage
stamp will bring to your door each NOR
ming all the news of the world 1t will
be worth many dollars to you to know
the price of the commodities in which
you deal. Send your subscription today
with your address plainly written and
enclose check, postofiice order or the
cash to the: Circulation Department, Lex
ingtonHerald, Lexington, Ky.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-09
Ronald Oldham Now Sole
Proprietor.

Ronald G. Oldham, of the firm of G..
X. & 4. c. Oldham, one of the leading
dry goods stores Of Carlis Q, h S
purchased the interest of his partner,
Mr. G. K Oldham, who is also his uncle.
The latter will return TO Mt. Sterling,
his home, where he will devote all of
his time TO his official duties as mayor
of Mt. Sterling.
Mr.. Ronald Oldham is a Richmond
boy and one that we are proud of. He
is born merchant, added to which is
the splendid early training given him by
his father, w. d. Oldham, one of the sew
eral merchant princes of which this city
can boast.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-09
81 WHEAT, ST CORN
Predicted For lol5---Brad-
street Urges Heavy
Grain Acreage.

Lewis T. Tune, st. Louis superintend-
ent of the Bradstreet Company, predicts
a golden opportunity for the American
farmer in the situation developed by the
European war. Should the war be pro-
longed over several months, he says,
| typical war prices are sure to prevail.
Seeding time for winter wheat in Eu-
| rope will soon be at hand, and owing to
the scarcity of and generally upset con
ditions the acreage will be light. 81
believe" said Mr.. Tune, that farmers
| in the United States should be impressed
with the fact that next season they will
have larger and higher market for
their cereal products than at any time
since the Civil War. | would not be
surprised to see wheat selling at 81 and
corn at 81 bushel this time next year.
| have recently returned from the great
winter wheat areas of this country and
have seen what they did there this year.
Next years yield should far exceed this,
if putting in record acreage can &C
complsh that result. Every available
inch of ground should be put to work
producing food, as the world will badly
need it. The zone of actual hostilities
in Western Europe covers an important
cereal producing country. This must
be counted out of next seasons reckon
ing. Then, even when armies are not
operating. labor is scarce, and the yield
will be far under normal. No attempt
will be made to farm many districts.
| The result, should the war continue,
will be famine, and a clamor for sup
| plies from surplus countries, from which
North America and the Argentine Re-
public are the ouly ones left. The
worlds wheat supply this year is about
BOO, 0c0, 900 bushels short, and this figure
| is likely to be exceeded because of inter-
ference with late harvests. In addition
to food for men, animals employed in
the hostilities will have to be fed. Al
ready England and France have been
taking vast supplies of oats from this
| country and Canada. Many more mil
lions of bushels will be needed. Our
corn will be wanted for man and beast,
and every effort should be strained to
have big surplus. think the average
American farmer is intelligent enough to
grasp this situation, but through the
press and Federal and State agricultural
departments, he should be urged to put
in as much seed and cultivate as much
land as he can possibly afford to work.
His market next year will be limitless
and extremely remunerative. ~ ar-
rodsburg Herald,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-09
Chamberlain'S Collie, Cholera
and DianhOea Remedy

81 advised the boys when they enlist
ed for the Spanish war to take Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with them, and have received
many thanks for the advice given"
writes J. III. Houghland, Eldon, Iowa
No person whether travelling or at home
should be without this great remedy"
For sale by all dealers adv
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-09
Plant Wheat, Mr.. Farmer.

The daily press has soma very I'M
portant articles in the last few days on
the wheat problem, and that while
wheat has advanced in the United States
within the last two weeks due to the
European troubles, the cereal will be
much higher next year than now. Sup
pose the war in Europe should cease at
this time, many of the wheat growing
countries have been paralyzed for years
to come and America will be called upon
to furnish the -four. Wise will be the
farmer who puts his land in wheat this
fa II
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-09
Rheumatism Pains Stopped

The firstapplication of Sloan's Lini-
ment goes right to the painful part-it
penetrates without rubbing-it stops the
Rheumatic Pains around the joints and
gives relief and comfort. Don't suffer!
Get a bottle today 1t is family medi-
cine for all pains, hurts, bruises, cuts,
sore throat. neuralgia and chest pains.
Prevents infection. Mr.. Chas. Ii.
Wentworth, California, writes:-'It did
wonders for my rheumatism, pain is
gone as soon as l apply it. | recon-
mended it to my friends as the best Lin
ment | ever used" Guaranteed. 25c.
at your Druggist. adv.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-09
New Contractor.

Mr.. William Moynahan, who has been
connected with his uncle, Mr.. Philip
Moynahan, in the concrete and stone
work business for number of years,
has gone into the business for himself.
de asks that he be given chance to
make estimates on dry work in his line
He also has for sale crushed rock and
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-09
Stop That First Fall Cough

Check your fall cough or cold at once
don't wait il may lead TO serious lung
trouble. weaken your vitality and devel-
op chronic lung ailment. Get bottle
OF DIR. Bells Pine-Tar Honey to-day; 1T is
pure and harmless-use it freely for that
fall cough or cold. IL Baby or children
are sick give it to them, it will relieve
quickly and permanently. 1t soothes the
irritaied throat, lungs and air passages.
1t surely prevents cold germs from
getting hold. Guaranteed. Only 25c.
at your Druggist. adv.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-09
Our Cuarantee is Your
Protection.

1t is pleasure to sell you Meritol
White Liniment on a guarantee; we
know you will be satisfied in every in
stance where pain killer and healer is
needed. Very effective for rheumatic
pains, neuralgia, lumbago, lame back,
strains and swellings, and ali deep seat
ed and muscular pains. Prices 25c, SOC
and $780, Wines Drug Store, exclusive
agents. adv
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-09
You Can Get Them AT The
Climax Office.

If you want posters,
If you want billheads,
If you want programs,
If you want envelopes,
If you want noteheads,
If you want statements,
If you want job printing of any de-
scription done in the very best style and
on short notice, call at
THE CLIMAX OFFICE,
Richmond, Kentucky.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-09
Prices of Foodstuffs Have
Been Higher.

Fifty years ago in August, 1854, wheat
sold at So 80 and corn at $l.50 per BUSH
ell. II was war time and our fathers
knew what the high cost of living meant
then.