davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
EIc,IMo>p LIVE STOCK MAnKEr

tSHlos ut Union Stockynrds)
Richmond. Va. September -; '"iE.
Post steers 'i2">; choice. higher: medium
|" good. a.g5i2: common 70 fair. JIs. !.eei
hcii"rS. fUbi-: choice. higher: n"aium 10
good .a,|b. common To fair. ii.Tj', EoSt
ows. a',p57.: medium t. good. ii2lii',. cont
mon to :Iir. 3i.nii.. Best oS,u, Sh5i-:
medium 90 good, ~ Hi: common to :air.
r2Hiit. Best bulls. 5'.U5A light. ;I,uFa,:
calves. Nt,: common. lower: COWS ana
calves, <Sp'$7l per head. Best sheep. 5q,i.:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
RICHMOND HAY ,IAHKEr.


CHICAGO. Sc'icrtbor 2i-iio.v. steady:
bulk. i.cVr$&g. light. $40! &. H.: 'nN"d Sr.S5
tSfi5: heavy. :G.cIs>..i. rough. 81. iGsi 81 ~ 4:
piss S5.75'iiN.o,. cattle. firm. nati." nccf
cattle. SS"i0$io 90: COWS and ha:fcrs s2GT
80: calves. S.--IgS ii..r SAc"V. s.ruu.:
,vcthcra. &.5J1$. -: ewes. Sc. @sU$j7j: lambs.
y, t,g s.uu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
High Corstable's Sale!

I will soil 10y public auction, on
SATURDAY,. TIL: 18TH DAY or SEP
TEMBEk, 1915.
- o'clock NJ. at lock gates, foot Of
property. TO satisfy a civil execution
CJohn +. Ciopton vs.. Chas. w. Shiclds)
in my hands: ono Launch Hall. in
first -C!aSS conditions.
TERMS: cash
". II. WYATT, Jr..
II. G.. &. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
RI SUTTON & co, INC.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
II North %inth street.
SALE

AUCTION SALE
y DETACHED FRAME DWELLING
s @N THH E EGTTti SIDE rw or R<.r} "
THIRD AND TWENTY FOURTH
STREETS CDESi,;NATED AS no
23lI NJ STRI:ETD
~ tho request OF the owners Zone
Of whom is u nonrcsidcnD, wc shall
oifcr for sale At public auction, upon
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS. 1915.
O'Clock l.. NJ.
tho property above described
The lot fronts % feet | inch on tho
south side OF VI street. ana runs back
"A depth OF l2l feet
This property is sold for division.
and the parties are anxious TO make "A
sale. so don't fan to attend the sale
and buy = bargain.
TERMS: Announced ut sale.
SUTTON & Co. INC
turtiouccrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
800 Acres Subdivided
Into Small Farms

NEAR ttIrl:PER. w.
Tho fnmou" Auburn Farm. NOW own
ed by tho Beard heirs. located in ono
of tho best sections OF Virginia. one
mile west of Brandy station. and four
miles from tuipcpor. Va. has been
subdividcd into small farms. and viii
he sold at auction on very easy terms
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30.
at II y. II.
The large Colonial Broom ana bath
dw"lliu" VIII tie sold with one tract OF
about 200 acres.
This farm is being sold TO settle an
estate. and is 4 real opportunity to
buy at forced sale prices
sale conducted by tn"
NATIONAL REAL ESTATE AND AUC-
TION COMPANY.
1928 Woodward building,
Washington, II. &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25

In execution of II deed OF trust dated
August 20. 1912. and recorded In. tho
clerks office OF Richmond Ch;tn"erN
having been made in the prymcn, of
II portion of the debt therein secured.
and being instructed SO to do, | Will
sell by auction ON the premises on
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER -. 1915.
at o'clock l.. NJ,
the above mentioned property. The
dwelling contains about five rooms.
Lot 2oXSS feet. more or less.
TERMS: Cash.
II. r. POLLARD. JR.,
Trustee.
~ E-Thc auctioncors will make Il
reasonable loan on tie property for
tn" purchaser.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
NAVal. STORES

SANANNAt.. september W-Turp.ntin-.
'ir'' :'". as. sales - casks; receipts. 3d.
casks: shipments. 70, casks; stocks. ic..i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25

So = iNi'I' wv .AI' I'm .Nl''I
TiON.
BY virtue OF deed OF trust. dated
September Is. 1914. and recorded IN
Richmond ChanCcry Court. i, Il 22S-C.
page 5nI. to the UNDERSIGNED trustee
to secure certain notes therein do.
scribcd. default being made and being
required so to do. will sell at public
auction. on the promises,
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER %.
Ut O'Clock =. NJ.
all that lot OF land. formerly in tho
County Of Hcnrico. NOW in tho city Of
Richmond, and bounded on tho east by
Blal;ic street, on the south hy Garrison
street. aud on the west 10y u street
and on TN" north 10y Il l:-fuot alley
running from Rlakic street TO i
street. with all improvements thereon.
consisting OF q nice S-room dwelling
and other improVym"nts--a valuable
corner property.
TERMS. CASH as to expense Of sale.
all taxes due 10 day Of sale. ana two
notes one for $1,000 and $500, and two
interest notes. ono FOR So and and
one for Sl5. with interest on all from
September -. 1915. AMI balance in one
year, secured by deed OF trust.
T.. II. EROWN.
Trustee
j. THoMrsON BROWN & 60.
Nuctionce,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25

casks Eoain. n-m: sulcs. ,.l.G barrels re-
""!pts. i.liS' barrels; shipments. SOB barrels.
stock $3.50 NIrr"is. quote: ~. h. g. H.. T..
L., c.. n. ! 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25

Nn.l'<. VOL smoEod. sutll... = = n
ligni.. Well smoked lurEe.. : II IL
Sides we'll smoked .............. - "a -
Shoulders we'll sluol;ct ...-...... Il q l.
Meat not well smoked hard 10 Sell.
MARKET CONDITION.
rOul'r chickens and hens. active re-
GENTS. ijElt. Eggs Remain firm. Butter
Market triu. Nclls- Ecfutin scarce. Live
stock MARKET dull.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25

HlCHMoNu FRUIT MARKET.
,EN ". e CNrN>h1W g. Coz
lGeluord. Va. september 81 -,

lielmoud. VA september 81 1915
Fancy large. rod. per hbl...............s .;
l'tucy large, gro"u. per hhl.............. -
l;oG stripe per bhi...... ................... -
\". :. l'r hil....-.-, ................... %
Fancy Buchcas. per hhl................... 10
Fancy crab, per bushcl................... -
Fancy Burtlctts rcr hbl..................i 90
Fancy S',kClS. per Observation-Disclosures. on
Fancy Bnrtl"tts, rcl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
Fancy Sochcls per NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o0
Fancy l."cuulc. por Observation-Disclosures. n
NHroy Nl"i"r. n.r nhI...........;;. ........ 90
Fancy Cmpps EIy"Itte. per 0bl........ %
Fancy Georgia Bellies. per rat-..:.....s -
Fancy whites. per h.If-hushei basket -
Fancy rcd per N-bHSkc' carrier. .....s IN
Fancy Iurnruks. per Sin basket "arrier 90
Faroy Wi kshams. per siA- BASKET ear
ricr ........ ...: .................... =
Dams0n>.
fancy blue, pcr hushol..................il -
Grapes.
Fancy Delaware. per six nn sk"t carrer.El -
Fancy %iuEt"d. per siN-hISNci carrier -
Fancy Delaware. four pound basket.
per basket ......-.-... -..........-. %
Fancy Niagara four pound raslict
per basket ,..-....-.,.-. .................. -
Fancy Concord. four pound basket per
DuIors.
Fancy potato Dcr hushcl ...............s -
Fancy " ui'e. per NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20
80 irish. per NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days
BY POLLARD 6 BAGBY.
Real Estate AuctIonccrS.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
pIs

SMALL FRAME: DWELLING ON TUE
WEST LINE OF BEECH RETWEEN
TAYLOR AND CHAtFIN STREETS.
KNOWN AS No. POI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25

In execution of II deed OF trust dat
October H. 1914, and recorded in
clerks office OF Hastings Court, Pa
H., OF the city of Richmond. In d.
Al. page n, default hawai-, been ma
In the payment OF Il portion of the de
therein secured. and being required ,
tho bcneficiaries therein so TO do, :,
VIII sell. by auction. on the premls,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
BY J. THOMPSON BROWN & co.
lll3 Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE

TRUSTEES SALE
\ DESIRABLE CORNER DWELLING
AED LARGE LOT. 40. 1G02 C;ARHi
son STREET, COWARDlN ADD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE pu,,
a. l.. ADAMSON.
Real Estate Auctioncer.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE on

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
THAT MODERN FOUR STORY BRIO
APARTMENT HOUSE. CONSiSTiS
OF FOURTEEN APAHTMEN'rS q
FIVE ROOMS EACH, a DRIl
STORE AND DOCTORS OFFICE. 4
THE CORNER OF THIRTEES1
AND PORTER STREETS, SOUl
RICHMOND, VA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25

". II. WYATT, Jr..
II. G., &. II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-28
Today's Marriage Licenses

Frederick Bddle. 1920 w. Oakdale 81 and
SG@SS GeiG 3siS y 5i's 5tS St st. and
Frances G. Finley, 1910 N. Perth st.
MVf5 W5eeiccr Gc Champion Manayunk, and Charlotte
James Al A Nj A. A. Righter 81 +, Tulpehoeken
r, beth Y. Frank 1850 $. Taylor ST.
>, Katie Taduszak, 46li Salmon t" st. ST. anu
THONGS ,s H: Eyoy. 3y. 2sO9 Diamond ST., and Lulu
Ad3lph Neith, 2l52 f. Auburn ST.. and Sarah
FTaSR MSPRo%eil ognSi,y gIS2 E. o6i Au6Srn burn st.
,oEI crime ~ ID. Collins, 54$G Vine St.
MA MacMuin Mi NOrrstown. is ETSS'fS Pa St. and ESmay
Gnabeth b Bh?ss SS2 AnEore @ Tce and
ana Anna NJ MqItsE 1925 &oys@snsHs 1SSSRSs ays. Ss
JqsePR WeEsF S!? d d e. e. ;6 St. St. and Lena Gins
Renjamin Gordon. orc N" 2s5is f. Williams st., and
uAIr9 Ample JSisG RisGerwan; 24s2 KSsnslngton ave
MOTIFS aeidlnii fio, W9rcester OF Mass and Virginia
William ]. Hamilton, 2sii N, Hancock St.. and
Fred c. Baie & 2OOl II. Sroa Broad st., and Eliza
=, beth Frazer 1928 Cayuga ST.
garet Mckenzie. 2i$O Pemberton st. anu -'''
John Goodwin, 1929 Ludlow ST., and Gertrude
Ernest T. Morris, Chester Pa, and Lola A.
Jameg So"f s. 4 6RGSaer Gnnn, 2s1S N Marshall st. and
b9use IS st. g. 6Sn hS Bi BSI n 9Sth St and
Gah crime e NJ costeo aVf idoi pamond i' st. ana 0S'h
George ]. Lieglnger, 54l5 n Lawrence st. .
and Viola M. Hirst, 800 Somerville ave.
Frank Danzieri, 20OO s. Opal ST., and Anglo
lima Di Muro. 2000 S. Opal st.
William e. Peterson, 1913 Melon ST., and Viola
Bolden, 406S Warren st.
Harry Rassler 1928 n: Camac st., and Sarah
Doole 2126 Ellsworth st.
Ignatz Kuszek, 3340 Mercer ST., and Julia
Basak 1914 e. Thompson st.
Giuseppe Spadea, 1904 Amin St, and Ange-
lima Destefano, 1917 Hall ST.
Erwin r. Sauers, S54 N. 23d St, and Caroline
H. Noerpel, 1900 City Line.
Charles Sovetnk 500 Vine st., and Beckie
Kotinsky 1888 N. 9th st.
William Dixey 3444 N. I'd st., and Margaret
r. Henry 3423 N. Sd st.
Charles Kaplan 1884 10th ST., and Eva
nina Feiizzi, SIS Fitzwater st.
lene Kaczyk, 3i1 s. 80 st.
Christian Speitzer. 1889 N. Hancock st. and
Frances Guyer, 1896 Leithgow st.
Clarence Spencer 40 N. 1fth St, and Susie
stanisiaw B. MOtyi. s21 ". sth st. and
Michalina Miscicka, 25 Christian st.
Nicholas Kostuik, 2415 Perot st., and Nastonia
Ivanink, 2415 Perot st.
Carmelo Lo Yieto, S33 carp st.. and Annie
YaTali. SIS EarP st. :, ~
Mary L. Myers, 1945 N. Warnock st.
Ivan Boyka, 0136 Glenmore ave-, and Maria
Buranec, 6161 Glenmore ave.
Vincenzo Marinart, 1924 s. 9th ST.. and Anto-
META Branco, 621 Pemberton st.
William Weinaert, 2045 f. Westmoreland ST.,
Giuseppe Bertugla, 1889 Christian St. and
Alfonsina Barbarisi, 1124 Carpenter st.
Paul Galus. 461 N, Darien ST., and Mary
Mackunas, DIS Wallace st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-28
PORTER EXONERATED
Ex-Policeman Reveals Falsehood of
Charge Against Candidate

A former police patrolman of this city
who was recently cited by a morning
newspaper as one of numerous city en-
ployes summarily discharged under the
Porter regime in the Department of Pub
lie Safety. has issued a vigorous denial
of his alleged discharge. He is G, Gland
ing, of 1919 Ridge avenue, RoXborough.
formerly of the 18th district police station.
Glanding's denial was printed In a
Manayunk newspaper. He asserts that
he noticed the list of Civil Service en-
ployes supposed to have been dropped by
the Porter administration and continues:
my name being among the same I
wish to make a strong denial, as / served
on the police force 25 years and resigned
from the same with a clean record on
January /, 1912"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-28
MAYOR CRITICIsEs FILM
Believes Several Scenes in "The Birth
of Nation" Should Be
Eliminated

Mayor Blankenburg today issued a
statement in which he asserted his be-
net that the photoplay, THE Birth Of a
Nation'' should be suppressed unless sew
eral scenes are eliminated. His state
ment Is given in the form Of n decision
arrived at through the evidence produced
AGAINST the play at a public hearing held
on september 80, and as the result Of a
VISIT to the show by the Mayor
One Of the scenes that brought forth
tne greatest protest from the negroes,
Mayor Blankenburg says, was more OBJ
Jeetionable than it was described by the
witnesses"
The lengthy decision takes up the his
tory OF the case from the time the Mayor
was requested to prevent the production
from being shown here. IL gives in de-
talI the orders to carry out the desire
Oh the compainants given by Mayor
blankenburg TO Director Of Public Safety
Forter and the subsequent action of the
court IN granting an Injunction restrain
ing the city authorities from interfering
with H. and the riots and disorder that oc-
CURED when the show was opened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-28
Philadelphians Wed at Elkton

bLkTON, Nd, Oct 2S.-Marriage IL
Tehses yes issued at the county courthouse in
hlhtoh today were to the following
couples; Joseph J. Bross and Marie f.
neonard' charles p. Calman and Taflea
Wisoski, Arthur A. Thorman and Mar
garet McCabe, Fred II. Carl and Leona A.
wooden, Charles h. ISissel and Hester T.
houseman, John A. Turek and Barbara Il.
Grelss and James Kane and Alice Gull
berson, all of Philadelphia; William f.
Shatfer and Cora E. Feaster, of North
umberland, Pa. Rufus Il Rheeler and
esther }. Smedley, of Glenmore. Pa
Rehard ;. Singleton and Edna A. Bred
gott of Wheeling w. Va. and Harry r.
Bremen and Clara NJ Morris. of Pleasant
Mill, Nd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-28
EX-PHTLADELPHIAN,
BRITISH BIRDMAN,
PRISONER OF WAR
Duel in Midair With Kaiser's
Aviator Results in Capture
of E. R. c. Scholefield,
Friends Learn
WAS EMPLOYED HERE

A duel in mldair above the German
trenches in Flanders between a German
airman and Lieutenant Edward r. c.
Scholefeld, a former Philadelphian. re-
sulting in the capture of the latter, is re-
lated in letter which has just reached
friends of Lieutenant Scholeheld in this
city. The officer, who is only 81 years
old, is now held prisoner by the Germans,
among whom he gained a name for his
daredevil feats as a member of the
British Royal Flying Corps
Lieutenant Scholefield, who is a Briton
by birth, came to this city in 1912 and
entered the offices of Robert w. Daniel
& Co, bankers. 32S Chestnut street, with
n branch in London. He returned to
England before the outbreak of the war.
A Taube machine silhouetted against
the clouds over the enemy's trenches and
sent the dashing young officer, veteran
of many an air battle, scurrying into the
sky on September 1. The Kaiser's air
man showed fight and soon the bullets
were pouring from his mounted machine
gun. This proved more than a match
for the rifle with which Scholefield's OBJ
server was armed, and when the British
machines control was shot away and
the observer seriously wounded Schole-
field descended behind the German lines
and was captured. He was unhurt ex-
cept for a slight wound in the leg Three
weeks later, in accordance with the chiv-
alrous custom prevailing among the bird
men of the contendng armies, German
plane dropped a note in the British lines
telling of Scholefeld's capture and safety.
Since being captured Lieutenant Schole-
field has written to relatives and friends
at intervals, most of his communications
containing requests for food which cause
the belief that German prison fare is not
appetizing. While he was a resident OF
this city he lived at the Central Young
Mems Christian Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-28
EMMA GOLDMAN SAYS
SUCH DARING THINGS
SHE NEARLY BLUSHES
Anarchist Gives Audience of
Men and Women
Thrill of Their
Lives
DENIES SHE USES BOMBS

Every precaution was taken in Musical
night to assure the audience OF 800 young
men and women that Emma Goldman
would not dream Of throwing a bomb.
She had the pNpit, or reading desk re-
moved from the platform because its
wooden skirts might so easily hide a
bomb--she wasn't going to have anybody
think she would stoop to such methods,
she said.
The title OF her lecture was Birth Con-
troll" The speaker was introduced by
Ben Reitman, who said people had been
getting broader and broader until now
they could talk about the most unmen-
tionable things imaginable. The cour-
ageous woman beside him was prepared
to do so, he said. He sketched the prog
ress Of free speech and free thought
We had at last won such liberty that
we could attack religion In the open
street, and could tell-but II is necessary
to paraphrase his statement He said we
could consign the Maker of the Universe
to the Internal regions-whatever that
means.
After that, of course. Emma Goldman
felt at liberty to say anything. The police
lltlu HuN TuSutu III ana SlOppeu
blasphemy, and a thunderbolt had not
laid him low. So she began.
Capitalism. she said, did not care how
many children were born; 1t welcomed
the production of an enormous, mediocre,
underfed population, grist for its mill.
Now. the movement to liberate people
from the necessity of shaving to keep
alive n population grown beyond all
bounds, she said, was started by Nautilus
In 176S. Nautilus proved a lot of things
and came to the conclusion that poor folk
should not have large families, and his
idea was that they should exercise self
restraint. But, Miss Goldman said, this
was not practical, because nobody would
try
1t was a crime, she said. that the peo-
pie were hindered from receiving instruc-
ton about these matters. But the mount
ing tide OF anarchism had already broken
the sca-wall-women were already assert
ing their right to say how few children
they should have. She then proceeded
to be definite, while the audience shud-
dered. Even Miss Goldman showed signs
of nervousness and nearly blushed at her
own temerity. She talked very rapidly
and got through with 1t as soon as she
could. She remarked that there was a
time when she had thought she never
could talk that way, but others had got
ten ahead of her.
"Such respectable journals as the New
York Times and Sun, Harper's Weekly.
Golfers and others have led the way
she said. Perhaps I am getting con-
servative and the times are getting ahead
of me. Perhaps I must become more
radical"
Everybody was glad to get out OF the
building after Miss Goldman's lurid
candor.
This was all I needed to know she is
wrong" said a young woman as she
reached Locust street. Anything that
is so ugly must be untrue"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-28
HORSE SPILLS BOY
Lad Hurt in Fall in Front of
Hospital

horse intelligent enough apparently
to know that accidents should take place
as near hospital as possible fell in front
OF the accident ward OF the University
Hospital this afternoon and broke the
leg of its 15-year-old rider. Alexander
Martin, of 2216 Panama street.
I The boy had been employed by the
Aldine Riding Academy to exercise the
horse. and had had no trouble with it
until passing the hospital. when the ami
NAL slipped on some wet leaves and fell
on Its side. pinning the boy beneath 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-28
Oil Company Incorporated

DOVER, Del, Oct. 2S-The Oklahoma
OIL Company was incorporated at the
State Department here today, with a
capital stock of S5.OOO.OOO 1t is authorized
to bore and drill for petroleum and dis
pose of the same. The incorporators are
Horace G.. Eastburn, Artemus Smith and
NJ. Elizabeth Doto, Wilmington, Del
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-28
Tenement Proprietors Accused

Twelve tenement house proprietors will
be arraigned in Central Police Court to-
morrow charged with long-continued
violations of the housing and sanitation
act, and charges of a similar character
will be made against so offenders next
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-28
Salvation Army Builds Social Centre

Nearly S25,OOO is being expended by the
salvation Army in converting the four
story brick buildings at 1226-28 Parrish
street into social service centre, The
buildings were formerly used as a bot
Ting establishment. The price paid for
them by the Salvation Army was about
$4,000 1t is planned to have a library.
dormitories. shower baths and other
features.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-27
kentucky Carlsbad Springs
Famous Mineral Water and Ma
lures Great Remedy.


This famous water Is pumped from
the earth 100 feet deep and is a green
ish color, entirely free from organic or
surface matter und possesses wonderful
healing power. Scores of people claim
to have been cured of rheumatism,
bright's disease. stomach, kidney and
liver trouble, bladder, catarrh in the
head and bowel disorders by the use of
this water. If you are afflicted with
any OF the above ailments and will use
this water for two weeks according to
directions and.don't receive the desired
result your money refunded by the m err
chant who sold you the water and you
are.the sole judge in the matter. There
is other water being shipped from Dry
Ridge claiming to be Carlsbad water or
just as good. 1t is not genuine. Don't
buy any unless it bears ike Kentucky
Carlsbad on the wrapper. We have the
name copy righted. The genuine is for
sale at Perry's drug store or it may be
ordered direct from the springs. Write
US for our booklet telling wkat this
water has done for others.
KY Carlsbad Springs Company,
43-4t Dry Ridge, KY.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-27
NOTICE TO THE VOTERS

Sept. 80, 1915.
To The Voters of Madison County
| am addressing you in the inter-
est of my candidacy to represent the
county in the next Legislature wish
TO say 1 have always had desire to
represent the county in that body, be-
cause of my varied experience in mat
ters pertaining TO what deem to be for
the best interests of the State.
In the first place, was born and
reared upon the farm and am still a
armer believe | know what is the best
interests of the farmers, and at the same
lime, believe there should be nothing
passed through and enacted into legis
lation that would prove detrIm entail to
other callings or legitimate business
of any kind; and having been engaged
as a merchant and having a general
knowledge of business and the needs
of the general public, l believe can
represent all classes fairly and to the
best interests of the State.
For many years have taught in the
PuOllO SShOOIo vi LuO COuuJys dS "
qualifications and ability TO represent
he county. refer to those who know
me best: l have never in my life tasted
intoxicated liquors, and believe in the
strict enforcement of the County Unit
Law, and favor the endorsements OF
all.laws.
| favor better taxing system, and
lower taxes; longer school terms and
few changes in school books; last but
not least, l believe in good roads eco
nomicelly constructed.
While l have always affiliated with
the Republican party, l am not pari-
san and do not entertain bitter feelings
for the Democracy, and will greatly ap
preciate any Democratic aid that may
be given me.
solicit your votes irrespective of
party, and if elected, shall endeavor to
act honestly in the discharge of the
duties that come upon me, doing in
every instance what l deem TO be the
best interests of all:
Yours Truly.
40-4t G. B. Moores.