For Sale.ilare and colt. Apply lo John Blev-i- s,

207 Hallie-Irvin- e street. 51-- 2t

Taxes Now Due.State and county taxes are now due.

' lease call and settle.52-- 4t V. B. Denton, Sheriff.

-- Bull Pups For Sale.One male and three female pups by

Old King. Apply to J T. Nash, at Mid- -

tiff's Blacksmith Shop. 52-- tf.

Democratic Fruite are not. Koine to can it the "pie

counter. it s genuine rruit from theDemocratic gardet-i- n Washington. It'sa nice pium irom a tree mat crows inthe Treasury department and is knownas the Senator (am den variety. JudgeJ. J. Ureenleaf is the recipient. Inplain language the popular young judgehas, through the influence. of his friendSenator Camden, been offered and ac-cepted a pood position doing special workalong legal lines in the Treasury depart-ment at Washington. The Senator isevidently a force with the powers thatbe and is going to make himself felt.Kentuckians will hear from him. JudgeGreen'eaf will take the position aboutSeptember 1. It is a position of trustand responsibility and carries with it asnug salary. The regret is it will takethe judge and his family away fromRichmond a large part if not all of hislime. However, the best wishes of theen' ire community go with them:

Call on Lackey & Todd for gardenseed and seed potatoes. Phone 02. 32-t- f.

An Old Veteran Gone.Ewald Schneider, aged "31 years, died

at his home in " icholasville Friday, the31st uli., after a lingering illness causedby paralysis, lie was born iu the cityof Lengenfeld, Saxony, Germany, andwhen ten years old began life as a sailor.When the Civil War began he came toAmerica and enlisted in the Union ar-my and was in the battles of Shiloh,Corinth, Murfreesboro, and at Chicka-maug- a

a cannon ball severed his leftleg and a bullet wound in the right hipleft him a cripple. At this battle hewas taken prisoner by the Confederates,but was latter exchanged. Mr. Schei-de- r

was a 32d degree Mason, having be-

come a member of the Scottish Rite inBoston a number of yearsago lie cameto this city in the early '?0's and hadsince resided here and notwithstandinghis physical infirmities had supportedhis family and amassed quite an estate,lie was a man highly respected by allwho knew him. Jessamine Journal.

Death of The PresidentsWife.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of thePresident of the United States, died atthe White House at 5 o'clock Thursdayafternoon, Cth inst. Death came aftera brave struggle of months againstBright's disease, with other complica-tions.

The President was completely unnerv-ed by the shock and his grief was heart-rending. He bore up well, however, under the strain and devoted himself tohis daughters.

The end came while Mrs. Wilson wasunconscious. Her illness took a turnfor the worst shortly before 1 o'clockand from that time on she graduallygrew worse.

President Wilson was holding hiswife's hands and their three daughters,Mrs. W. G McAdoo, Mrs. Frances B.Sayre and Miss Margaret Wilson, werekneeling at the bedside when the-- endcamo. "Doctor, I am going; take careof Woodrow," were her last words.

Both Houses of Congress adjournedwhen Mrs. Wilson's death was announc-

ed and for a brief time the wheels of theGovernment stopped, while every onepaid rrspcct to the President's loss.

Telegrams of sympathy were receivedfrom all parts of the country, requiring-in- g

three operators to handle the message-

s-Telegrams

were sent to custodians ofall Governmentbuildings throughout theland ordering the stars and stripes to bedisplayed at half mast and to so remainuntil after the funeral and burial of Mrs.

Wilson.Funeral services were held Monday

afternoon in the East room of the Wh teHouse, simplicity, in accordance withthe wishes of Mrs. Wilson, characteriz-ing the entire service. After the servi-ces the body was taken to Home. Gs.,the burial place of her parents: Duringthe trip through the South the peoplepaid respect by tolling church bells asthe special train passed. Christ church,at Alexandria, Va., which George Wash-ington attended, joined in this tribute.Outside of members of the family, onlymembers of the Cabinet and their wives,the members of special committees fromthe Senate and House, a few intimatefriends and the employees of the WhitHouse were present at the services.While the services were in p'ogress,both Houses of Congress and all Gov-

ernment departments were closed andall flags were at half mast.

STOCK REPORTWILL S. NORRIS CO.

With C. A. Carter & Co., Live StockCommission Merchants, Union StockYards, Cincinnati, O.

- Shipping Cattle Active, 10 to 15chigher.

Fair to extra Shippers $8.50 to 0.00Plain steers 7.50 to 8.00

Ligiit BuTcnKRS. Active10 to 15c higher

Fair to extra steers 7.75 to 8.50Fair to extra heifers 7.50 to 800Common, rough, thin hfs.. 5.00 to 6.50Good to choice cows - C 00 to C.50Fair to good cowa 5.25 to 5.75Canning and cutting cows 3.50 to 4 25

BTOCKEKS ASD FEEDERS Active10 to 15c higher

Good to extra steers 7.00 to 7.75Fair to good steers 6 50 to 7.00S locker steers 5.50 to 6.50Light, thin stockers 5.00 to 6.00

Hogs ActiveGood to choice pkrs and bu 9.80 to 9.95Good to extra lights ..10.00 to 10.15Good fat pigs v.ov toCommon to fair 8.50 toCommon to choice fat sows 8 50 toCommon to good stags 7.00 to

Sheep Steadyrood to extra 4.25 toFair to good mixed 3.50 toCommon to good bucks 2.50 to

Lambs Activeood to extra - 8.50 to'air to good . 7.50 toulls and common 4.50 to

Aug. 11, 1914

9.759.008.757.50

4.754.253.60

9.008.006.50

GREAT KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS FAIRSTANFORD, k.KENTUGICY. k

$1,000 Saddle Stake$500 Harness Stake$100 Colt Futurity$75 Yearling StakeFor Catalogue, or

Hurry Up.Only three more days left of the big

R. C. II. Covington sale.

Dove Law.The Dove law expired Saturday, Aug

ust 1st, and a number of local huntersare taking advantage of the open season,which lasts until Jan, 1st.

Special Term of Estill CourtA special term of two weeks of the

Estill circuit court began Monday last,Judge Stout presiding, Judge Riddellbeing disqualified in some of the casesto be tried.

Lower Freight Rates.Bowling Green has just won her fight

for lower freight rates. The city tookthe case before the Interstate CommerceCommission. Richmond, through herCommercial Club, has a similar complaint now pending before that body,with every prospect of victory,

"Jimmy" Tilford.James W. Tilford, a widely known

base ball player, who played in the BlueGrass League here several years as thirdbaseman is seriously ill at his home inLouisville, with little hope of recovery."Jimmy" was a great favorite withRichmond fans, not only as a ball playerbut socially.

Lexington Fall Fashion Week.Fall Fashion Week so popular in Lex-

ington last season has again been inau-gurated for this season from September23 to October 3. One hundred Lexing-ton merchants and business men havealready taken the matter up, appointedthe various committees and have gone towork to make it "the biggest yet," It.

Stanford Fair.Next week the K. of P. Fair will hold

forth at Stanford Wednesday, 19, andclosing on the 21st. The purses the di-

rectors offer will bring together the besthorses and other stock in the State II,-00- 0

in saddle horse stake, $500 harnesspurse, $75 prize in yearling ring, etc.The music will be a feature. Railroadrates one fare plus 25c round trip.

An AccidentLast Wednesday night as Mr. D. J.

Simmons was driving in a buggy on thefarm of Mr. P. B. Broaddus, his horse insome manner became entangled with thelines and upset the buggy. Mr. Simmons was thrown violently to the groundand considerably shaken and bruised.He has about recovered from the effectsof the shock and is able to be up andabout.

The $500 contest in speedclass will be worth seeing atStanford Fair.

Winchester Hotel Burns.A fire which originated in an unknown

manner in the engine room of the St.George Hotel, at Winchester, at an ear-

ly hour Saturday morning, caused dam-age to the amount of about $5,000. Theautomobile house and a large touringcar belonging to W. W. and C. B. Georgewere destroyed, with two gas enginesand two dynamos. A stable and severalvehicles were burned. There was noinsurance upon the destroyed property.

Open Local Office.Chas. U. Chestnut, vice-preside- nt and

general manager of the "Yellow Pine Co.,of Philadelphia, is here arranging for theopening of a branch office in this city,which will be in the Alexander buildingand will be ready for business at once.Miss Eva O. Nash will be in charge ofthe office, through which all Westernbusiness will be handled.

With Mr. Chestnut isG. E. Davison,who was recently appointed assistantmanager of the hewn tie and piling department of the Kirby Lumber Co., withheadquarters at Silsbee. He was for-

merly manager of the Philadelphia office of the Long-Be- ll Lumber Co. Priorto going to that city Mr. Davison wasconnected with the Kirby Lumber Co.,at Beaumont. He is very well knownhere. '

.

When Mr. Davison arrived here aweek ago from the East he tried to se

cure a location for the Yellow Pine Co,

merely as a favor and his purpose wasmisconstrued. It was reported that hewould have charge of the Beaumontbranch for the Eastern concern. Beaumont Daily Journal.

Miss Eva O. Nash, mentioned as having charge of the Beaumont office of thisconcern, is a Richmond girj, daughterof Mr. J. T. Nash. Until recently shehas been connected with the home office, in Philadelphia.

All kinds of fresh vegetables. Lackey& Todd. Phone 62. 82-- tf.

HUGOS

Any Information,Sunday School Covention.The Madison County Sunday School

Convention of Christian churches willmeet at Speedwell August 25. All Sun-day School workers are urged to bepresent.

Boat Excursion.Arthur Brookshire, of Irvine, ran a

gasoline boat and barge excursion fromIrvine to Lock No. 11 Sunday last. Hat-ti-e

M. was the boat. About 200 enjoyedthe outing and a mose enjoyable limewas had.

Sneak-thie- f.

Last Thursday night, a little afternine o'clock, a burglar attempted to en-

ter the house of Mr. William Marcum,on Hillsdale Avenue. The ladies of thehouse heard the attempt of the thief andupon giving the alarm, the sneak "vam-oosed." -

Bought A Farm.Mr. T. L. Edwards, who has been em-

ployed at Lock No. 11, near College Hill,has bought a farm of 123 2 acres abouthalf mile below the locks on the Madi-son side of the river. Price $4,000.00and supposed lo be well worth the money.He will get possession January 1, 1915.

Meeting of Division Boards.Meetings of Division Boards to elect

chairmen will take place at the following time and places:

Division 1, Union City, Monday, Aug-ust 17, 10 a. m.; Division 2. Speedwell,17th, 2 p. m., Div. 3, Thos. McKeehan's,Tuesday, 18th inst., 10 a. m.; Div. 4,High Point school, Wednesday, 19, 2 p.m.; Div. 5, Newby, Friday. 20 2. p. m ;

Div. 6, Richmond, Saturday, 21st inst.,2 p. m. II. II. Brock.

Madison County PremiumsAt Lexington Fair.

J. R. McKinney, with his JackTwigg two-year-o- ld mare, Mattie E.Mc, won the $50 Eldridge cup inthe ring for the best stallion,mare or gelding 3 years old or underHe also won in the 5 gaitedclass with her, and was placed third inthe class, best stallion, mare orgelding 2 years old. In the 5 gaited saddle ring, mare or gelding, II. C. McKl- -

waine won first premium. Mrs. JohnWagers took second premium on sweetpickled peaches. Mrs. Mary I innelltook first on tomato catsup and on pearpreserves and second on peach preservesMrs. John K. Gibson took first on straw- -bery preserves. Other Madison countypeople took premiums, but we are unable lo get a full and correct list.

A Narrow Escape.Magistrate W. T. Chenault and Law

rence Roberts had a nrrrow escape fromdeath Wednesday when a keg of powdernear which they were standing exploded.

oung Roberts was blasting in a poolon the farm of his father, Milton Roberts,on the Hempridge pike, and Squ'ire Chenault was watching the work. Afterone blast naa oeen maae more powaerwas poured from the keg into the samehole. Sparks from the first blast setfire to the fresh powder and the wholekeg let loose. Roberts was badly burnedand Squire Chenault less seriously.Shelby Recerd.

The above, W. T. Chenault, is our"Tandy," brother of Judge John C.and Hon. D. M. Chenault, with a hostof relatives and friends in Madison county, who had not heard of the incident,but who rejoice that it was not moreserious.

Sorry To Know ItSunday's Lexington Herald gives the

following item which we, together withevery newspaper in the Mate, win dosorry to see:

"A suit was filed In the Clark countyCircuit Court Saturday by Charles B.Nelson, half owner of the WinchesterDemocrat, against his partner, Steve K.Vaught, and Vaught's father. Rev. J.O. A. Vaught, of Fort Thomas, askingfor 'a dissolution of the partnership, asale of the plant and a strict accountingof the books." "

Mr. Vaught was formerly a member ofthe Climax force just before he becameinterested in the Winchester Democrat.Mr. Nelson we have known for severalyears and we deeply regret that thereshoul be any differences between them.Both are good friends of ours. v e trustit may be settled without further trou-ble. We are reminded of the nurseryrhyme

"Birds in their little nests ageeAnd 'lis a shameful sight

When children of one familyFall out and chide and fight."

The Opera House.Starting tomorrow,' night (Thursday)

"The Million Dollar Mystery,"T an episode in 4G reels by Harold McGrath, au-

thor of the Kathlyn serial. This will bethe first of the serial now being producedby the Thanhouser 'Film Corporationentitled "The Million Dollar Mystery"the most spectacular motion picture production ever brought out. The caste includes the following well known stars:Sidney Bradley, b rank t amnglon, Alfred Norton, Lila Chester, James Cruse,Florenco La Bad ie and Marguerite Snow.In connection with "The Million DollarMystery" (two reels every Thursdaynight) The Mutual Girl and a Keystonecomedy will be shown, making a program of par excellence. Don't fail tostart with the first one as it will provethe sensation of the picture world.

8APHO FKIDAT NIGHT.

The World Film Corporation offersthe only version authorized by AlfonsoDaudet from the novel by the samename ' Sapho," by special permission ofthe author, in four, reels with CecileGovon as Sapho and James Kraus asJean. In addition to this will be showntwo reels of the regular program. Showstarts promptly at 7:30 and runs to 10o'clock.

T 19, 2.0,Reduced Rates on all RailroadsOne Fare, Plus 25c, For the Round Trip

ICn Loyal and EnthusiasticluU Kay-Pea'- s, all wearingWhite Caps, "On the job everyMinute" to see that

YOU HAVE A GOOD TIME !

address, W.

MARRIED

Miss May Day Logan, of Nicholasville,and Mr. Charles E. Sorer, of Richmond,surprised their friends Tuesday by marrying at Williamstown. Miss Logan isthe only child of Mrs. Emma LoganHare and is a very attractive young lady,while the bridegroom is the son of BenI. So per, of Richmond, and is a partnerwith his brother, Louis Soper, in theRichmond Lumber and Planing MillsCo. This is the second marriage of Mr.Soper, who is a nephew of O. T. Soper,of this city. After the ceremony Mr.and Mrs. Soper lefl for a bridal trip, andupon their return will reside in Richmond. Jessamine Journal.

The bride has frequently been thepopular guest of Miss Cary Rice, daugh-ter of Mayor Rice, of this city, and hasmany friends here. Mr. Soper is one ofRichmond's most enterprising businessmen. We welcome Mrs. Soper and extend to them both our best wishes.

One of the most most happy events ofthe season took place at the beautifulhome of Mr. Samuel Lackey, "OverlookFaim," at 9 o'clock on last Wednesdaymorning. August 5th, when his daugh-ter, Miss Margaret Frances, and Mr. RoyHarber Gatton, of Madisonville, werejoined in happy marriage.

The attendants were Miss Alma GoffLackey, sister of the bride, and Mr.Harry Smallwood Gatton, brother of thebridegroom. The bridal parly descend-ed the stairs to the reception hall lo thestrains of Lohengren's Bridal Overture,with Mrs. Overall at the piano and Mas-ter Wayne Gatton Overall on the violin.Rev. Gatton, father of the groom, wasthe officiating clergyman. The housewas beautifully decorated with pottedplants, asparagus plumosa and Killar-ne- y

roses.The bride was attired in a gown of

ivory crepe dechene, combined and drap-ed with lace and chiffon. The veil wasof delicate silk net, caught with lilies-of-th- e

valley. She earned a bouquet ofbride's roses and y.

Her bridesmaid wore a dress of whitenet and lace over pink satin and berbouquet was composed of Killarney roses. The groom ana his best man woreconventional black suits.

The guests were limited to a fewfriends of the contracting parties, thosefrom a distance being Rev. Gatton andwife and Mr. and Mrs. ayne Overalland son, of Elizabethtown; Miss MaeAkers, of Sonora; Mrs. "Mack Elliott andson, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Cochran, MissesLillian and Grace Cochran, of Lancaster, Ky.

The happy couple left for an extendedtrip in the East, and upon their returnthey will be at home to their friends inMadisonville, where Mr. Gatton is employed as superintendent of schools.

Thursday evening Aug, 6, at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Turley. near thiscity, Mrs. Tommie Phelps Stapp andMr. Eugene Parrish were made man andwife. Eld. C. K. Marshall was the olH- -

cialing minister. Mrs. Stapp is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bam Phelps, of theSummitt, and sister of Mrs. G. B. Turley, Mrs. E. C. Wines and Miss Margaret Phelps all of this city, and Mrs. D. B.Knox, of Georgetown and Edwardand George of this city and John, ofNew York. Only relatives of the con- -raciing parties were present. After the

ceremony the nappy couple drove byautomobile to the home of Mr. Parrishon Red House Pike Mr. Parrish is con-ducting the farm of the late R. P. Mc- -

Cord and is an industrious and good citi-zen. A Bachelor fifty years of age andfeeling the needs of a good life companion secured one of the best the soil produces in the person of Mrs Stapp.

BIRTHS. .

Born to the wife of Nathan B. Jones,on the 3rd, a fine girl, named Mary Ruth

To the wife of County Supt. of Instruction II. II. Brock, Saturday, August 8. a fine boy. He has been namedOtto in compliment to his uncle, Mr.Otto Powers. A good name 'for a boyand named for a good man.

Church Notes

Why I Go To Church Because it isa Day of Rest, a Day of Prayer, . a Dayof Reflection and a Day of SpiritualCommunion, and I cannot fulfill theseNeeds unless I attend services inspiredby Divine Worship.'. ; .

Dr. notion preac&ed'at the Methodistchurch Sunday morning. "In" the evening the W. C. T. U. field services.Therewere services at the Methodist andCatholio churches only, pastors of allother churches being out of town. NextSunday morning Dr. iiorton will preachmissionary sermon, his subject beingThe Old and New Macedonian Cry.

In the evening service at 7:30 he willlake up "The Conversion of the Phillippian Jailer." A cordial invitation to allservices and a special invitation to hearthe missionary sermon in the morning.

Eld. C. K. Marshall will fill his ap-pointment at Mt. Zion Sunday morning.- At Christian Science Society roomsover Perry's drug store, Sunday morn-ing subject will be "Soul." Everyonecordially incited. Teslimonial meetingeverv Wednesday evening at 7:30. Reading rooms open Mondays, Wednesdaysand Fridays irom 2 to 4 p. m.

Rev. Geo. O'Bryan, pastor of the Cathoho church, this city, held servicesTuesdav morning of last week in Laocaster at the residence of Mr. N. Millerfor the ben i fit of the Catholics of Gar-

rard county.

P.

J. Mort Rothwell Killed AtCrab Orchard.

Sunday's Courier-Journa- l in a specialfrom Stanford gives the following ac-count of a killing at Crab Orchard:

J. Mort Rothwell, a prominent law-yer, formerly of Lancaster, was shotand almost instantly killed at Crab Or-

chard, this county, ten miles from here,today (Saturday), by Dud Shelton, ayoung farmer of the Flat Lick section.Rothwell and G. W. Shelton, the boy'sfather, were engaged in a dispute over afee-wh- ich Rothwell had charged Shel-ton and the lie was passed. Rothwellthen stabbed Shelton and the youthcame to his father's aid, drawing a gunand shooting Rothwell twice throughthe abdomen. Marshal Ramsey, ofCrab Orchard, attempted to arrest youngShelton, when the boy turned the re-volver on the officer, a bullet strikingthe latter's left leg below the knee andbreaking both bones. Shelton then fledto the country and is being pursued bySherilf J G. Weatherford and a possewith bloodhounds.

Mr. Rothwell was well known in thiscity and was a member of RichmondCommandery Knights Templar. He wasburied at Lancaster Sunday afternoonwith Knights Templar honors, a dozenmembers of the order .from here goingdown lo lake part in the burial ser-vices.

The following Sir Knights attendedthe funeral of J.M. Rothwell at Lancas-ter Sunday afternoon: Chas. C. Culton,R. R. Burnam, Geo. D. Simmons, R. R.Burnam, Jr., Dr. J. C. Morgan, Jas. B.Walker, R. C. II. Covington, ElmerDeatherage. J. A. Hisgins. E. D. Bal-lard, W. T. Short, Z T. Rice, Dr. R. C.boggs and J. W. Hamilton.

County Judge Jas. H. EvansDead.

County Judge James II. Evans, ofWinchester, long a prominent figure inlocal and State affairs, died Wednesdaymorning, August 5, at his home in thatcity, after an illness of cancer of thethroat, from which he had-be- en suffer-ing acutely for several months. Hisdeath was not unexpected. Judge Evanswas 70 years of age and was serving hisfourth term as county judge of Clark.He served one term as Master Commis-sioner, was twice sheritl of the countyand was a member of the DemocraticState Committee from the 10th Con-gressional district when William Goe-b- el

was elected Governor. He is sur-vived by his wifo, who was Miss Cather-ine Gay, two sons, Lee Evans, of theState Auditor's office, and Curtis, ofWinchester.

Judge Evans was one of the most pop-ular and best loved men in public life inthe State. He was a cousin of the lateDr. G. W. Evans, of this city, a secondcousin of Mr. Leslie P.Evans, who attended the funeral andburial. His funeral cortege was probably the largest ever seen in the countyof Clark.

Stanford K. of P. Fair 19,20, 21 of August.

DEATHSMiss Mary Rowlett, daughter of Jas.

Rowlett, died at the home of her father,near Caleast, on Monday, August 10th,aged 43 years. She had nor been in goodhealth for several years and was a vic-tim of tuberculosis, which graduallysapped her vitality until the end. Herremains were laid to rest in RichmondCemetery yesterday afternoon.

The twentv-day-ol- d son of Mr. andM's. Wm. Embry, of Red House, diedof pneumonia Sunday, the 9th inst.

Small Fire.The fire department was called out to

a small fire on Thursday morning byan alarm from B street, the house occu-pied by Margaret Jarman, colored, beingablaze. The fire was soon extinguished.The loss was about $150.

Card of Thanks.Realizing that we cannot, personally

see all who rendered us so many kind-

nesses during the recent illness of Lo-de- ll

DeJarnett, we desire to express inthis card our most heartfelt gratitudefor same.

If the opportunity should ever comewhen the favor can be reciprocated, wewill be glad to express a similar kindness. Gratefully,

Wife, Parents and Brothers. ,

At Alhambra Two Hours OfPleasure 8 Reels,

"

Tonight, Wednesday, at the Alham-bra. Helen Gardner in "The Princess ofBagdad," in 8 reels, new and originalArabian Nights story. Written especially for Miss Gardner. Owing to itslength 2 hours of intense enjoymentthe performance will begin this afternoon at 1:30 to 3:30; 3:30 to even-ing. 7 to 0; second show, 9 to 11 p. m.The management especially asks thatall come early. Remember 8 reels andno extra charge: regular prices 5c and10c.

RED HOUSE.A glorious rain fell Sunday, which has

revived all growing crops and put a gladsong in the mouth of the farmer.

Much interest is being manifested inthe revival meeting at the Baptistchurch. -

Many of our citizens attended theBluegrass Fair last week and reportgood exhibition.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Embry'sbaby diedSunday and Mrs. Embry is in a critical

21 a 3RD ANNUALN EXHIBITION.

26 Pens Ky. Red BerkshireGrand Poultry ShowMagnificent Floral HallFine Jersey Cattle Show

KINCAID, Secretary, Stanford, Kentucky

6& yzmcondition.

Tevis Fletcher, son of Wm. Fletcher,had the misfortune of having his legbroken last .Thursday by the horse hewas riding rearing and falling back up-on him. His physician reports him do-ing well.

Mrs. Owen Moore is convalescing froman attack of fever.

Mr. J. Tevis Cobb has recently pur-chased an auto and he and his friendsare getting much pleasureout of it. withhis charming niece. Miss Relda Mc-Cor- d,

as chauffeur.Misses Elizabeth and Stella Marshall

spent last week with Lexington friendsand attended the Fair.

The friends of Eugene Parrish withone accord proclaim him a lucky manand well rewarded for wailing, when hetook unto himself a "better half" in theperson of that charming little widow,Mrs. Tommie Stapp. They were mar-ried Tuesday evening last, and the bestwishes of many friends are yours for along and happy wedded life, Mr. andMrs. Parrish.

Mrs. W. H. Webb and winsome daugh-ter. Miss Zerelda, and Mrs. BarilettGregory, of Louisville, spent the week-end with Mrs. Webb's brother, Hon. J.Tevis Cobb. They left Monday for atwo weeks' stay at Lake Taxaway, N.C.

Mrs. T. J Kellems has returned froma pleasant visit to" relatives in Pine-vill- e.

Don't ForgetThat just three more days remain in

which to take advantage of the big R.C. II. Covington sale, advertised in thisissue.

UNION CITY.Mrs. Virginia Shaw left for her home

in Sanford, Fla., last Friday, after along visit to her mother, Mrs. OpheliaMcKinney.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barclay,a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Phil Roberts visHed thelatter's parents on Saturday and Sundaylast.

A number of our citizens attended theLexington Fair last week.

The protracted me9tin? at the Christian church began last Monday night,Rev. Deloss Brown preaching.

Master Joseph Waller, of Lexington.is with relatives here.

Mr. Turner Taylor, of Belleflower.Ill.,is on a visit to relatives in this community.

See the $1,000 Saddle rincrat the Stanford Fair.

BEREA.Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Brewer and Mr.

and Mrs. Strother Emmons, of Richmond, motored over Sunday and spentthe day with Mrs. E. M. Spence andfamily.

We had a much-neede- d rain here Sunday.

Mr. Robert Spence enjoyed a nice dinner, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. JohnIarrison Sunday.

A protracted meeting is being held atthe Second Christian church, conductedby Rev. Bell, of Lexington.

Mss. Leonard Spence spent severaldays with her brother, Willie B. Adamsand wife, at Kingston, and with Mr. andMrs. Curt Thorpe.

A protracted meeting is also beingheld at the Methodist church by Rev.Martin, with several additions to thechurch.

Prof, and Mrs. Calfee will move intotheir new home on Jackson street in afew days.

New

For Baby or MotherFor any member of the family our rub-

ber goods will be found best and mostreliable. Water bottles, fountain syrin-

ges, rubber brushes, nipples, and many

other other things that should be inevery home. By getting them here youget the best.

H. L. PERRY'S DRUG ST0RF.Telephone 75

BRASSFIELD.A Sunday-scho- ol convention will be

held with the Speedwell Christianchurch Tuesday, August 25. Everyoneis especially invited to attend and bringa big basket of dinner.

N. G. Todd, of this place, and GipWitt, of Estill county, while out on atrading expedition last week, purchaseda lot of Iambs in the latter county.

James Combs, of this section, soldlast week to a Laurel county party atine pair of mules for $500.

Todd Bros. & Co. have shipped several car-loa- of lambs from here duringthe past week and report prices good.

It has been reported that John Bar-leycorn made the little town of Panolaa visit last Friday evening and createdquite a little excitement a little fight-ing, but nobody hurt very badly. JohnB. is a mighty bad fellow when he gelsin the right mood.

C. B. Hendren and wife, of Beatty-vill- e,

were down Sunday, visiting hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hendren.

J. II. Jackson, of Berea, the hustlingsalesman for the Lexington Dry CoodsCompany, boarded the train here Sun-day night for Irvine and other points inEstill. He reports having spent a pleas-ant day at the home of his father-in-law- .

Mr. I). W. Black, with Mrs. Jacksonand about twenty other kinsfolk. It wasa complete and glad surprise to Mr.Black and wife. Just at the time whenthe guests were unloading the goodthings they had prepared for the occa-sion Bro. Black's neighbors claim theycould hear him repeated loudly exclaim-ing, "Friends, its a sight in theworld:"

KIRKSVILLE,Mr. Minor Carmen, of Louisville, and

Aubrey Minor, of New Albany, wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cottonthe past week.

Mr. John Stewart, wife and Miss Ma-

ry Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Tandy Centers,and Messrs. Gus Stewart and EdgarBrandenburg atteaded the LexingtonFair Thursday.

The revival at the Baptist church,being conducted by Rev. Dawes, wiihsinging by Rev. Iron Sommers. closedSjnday with splendid results, andfifteen converts were immersed Sundaymorning and received into the church atthe closing service Sunday night.

A revival is in progress at Gillead,conducted by Rev. Peoples, of Lancas-ter.

Ernest Cobb, of Leroy, 111., was theguests Mr. and ILrs. Mack Cotton thepast week.

Mr. Sammy Long, of Clinton, 111., hasbeen visiting relatives here.

Misses Mae James and Allie Hendren,of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Rufus Blakeman.

Miss Stella Hendren, of Lancaster,and Mr. Jesse Gully, of McCreary. weremarried in Lexington last Thursday.

Master Harry Brown, of Lancaster,spent a week with Master Carter Blake-man.

Miss Mary Dickerson, of Richmond,is the guest of Messrs. Rufus and ClayBlakeman.

Taylor Ray, of Louisville, has beenspending a few days with his sister,Mrs. W. F. Fennell.

Prof. Frank Fowler and wife, of Mil-lersbu- rg,

are with his father, Mr. JohnFowler, for a few weeks' stay.

New MonumentMr. James R. Shaw, representing tha

New Muldoon Monument Co., of Louis-

ville, will shortly erect a beautiful me-

morial to the late Mr. C. T. Fox, in theRichmond Cemetery.

(Gro(uVdlsWe are showing new Fall

Basque DressesIn silk, etc Also few styles in

Early Fall MillineryThe "Cheapest 5ale" on summer

stuff is still in progress

B. E. BELUE & COMPANYCORNER MAIN SL COLLINS STREETS