The Climax-Madisonian, 1914-10-14

Richard Henry Crossfield, President Transylvania University and the College of the Bible. Prof. A. W. Fortune, D.D., Transyl Transylvania - vania Transylvania University, - Lexington. Prof. J. T. Coates, Supervisor Rural Schools of Kentucky, "j-iaikfort. . Rev. Homer Carpenter, Pastor Chris Christian - tian Christian Church, Shelbyville. Mr. C. "C. Stoll, Louisville, Ken Kentucky's - tucky's Kentucky's Representative on the Inter International - national International Sunday Sohool Association's Executive Committee. Rev. W. H. Hopper, Pastor Burnside Presbyterian Church. Some of the Topics. '' "Growing," "How We Are Growing," "How the Cradle Roll Helps Us Grow," "How Good Equipment Helps Us Grow," "How Graded Lessons Help Us Grow," "Hqw he Story Helps Us Grow,' "How pood Mijs.ifi Helps Us Grow," "How Mothers' Meetings Helf Us Grpw," "Wanted Boys In the Sunday School," "What Boys Want in the Sun day School," "The Sunday School foi Our Girls." "Onward Together," "Con vention Values," "The Sunday School as a World Force," "Five Ways ofWorty ing," "Three Great Superlatives," "Sun "Sunday - day "Sunday School Men," "Personal Evangel Evangel-Ism," - Ism," Evangel-Ism," "The Moral Equivalent of War," "The Conservation of Youth," "The Spirit of Youth," "The Challenge to Service," "Four-Fold Activities Phys Physical, - ical, Physical, Mental, Social, Spiritual," "Tem "Temperance - perance "Temperance : Teaching in the Sunday School," "The Successful Sunday School Superintendent," The Youth ol America," "The Youth of Kentucky," "Christ for Every Life," "Men and the Church," "The Challenge of Young Life to the Sunday School," "The Pos Possibilities - sibilities Possibilities of the Country Sunday, School.?? tpeal Arrangements, When delegates arrive In Lexington they will go directly to the Broadway Christian Church, which can be reach reached - ed reached by street car. There they will find the committee to assist them in get getting - ting getting located. There will be no free entertainment, but the committee will make arrangements with, the hotels and boarding houses for the lowest rates possible. For Information with regard to boarding write to Mr. Bruce Davis, Lexington, Ky. For railroad rates Bee the agent of your railroad several days before you expect to start. For program and further infor information - mation information write to the Kentucky Sunday School Association, 712 Louisville Trust Building, Louisville, Ky. ' GREAT PREPARATIONS MADE. Louisville. It has been eleven years since Lexington had the honor of en entertaining - tertaining entertaining this convention and these years have formed a period of unu unusual - sual unusual development in the Sunday-school world. There have been many new Sunday-schools organized, most of the schools have grown largely in the number of people enrolled. The schools have become better organized and have added many new departments. The Teacher Training Classes, the Organized Adult Classes, the Organ Organized - ized Organized Teen Age Classes, the Home De Departments - partments Departments and the Cradle Rolls have all developed into departments of the Sunday-schools during these years and each, will have an important place on the program. One of ,the iateresting features of the State Convention of the Kentucky Sunday School Association to be held In Lexington, Oct. 20-23, will be the roil call of counties. U-inTcoL vloosens

OVER ONE HUNDRED SPEAKERS An Excellent Program Has Been Pre Prepared - pared Prepared and Large Attendance Expect ExpectedRoll - edRoll ExpectedRoll Call of Counties Will Be Interesting Feature and Every Coun County - ty County Should Be Represented. Louisville, Ky. (Special). It would not be possible for us to give space for the entire program of the State Con Convention - vention Convention of the Kentucky Sunday School Association which will be held in Lexington Oct 20-23, as it extends over four days, with more than twen twenty - ty twenty sessions and over one hundred speakers. Every one who is connect connected - ed connected with the Sunday School will find something of Interest, something to in instruct - struct instruct and help. The pastor, the su superintendent, - perintendent, superintendent, the teacher and the pu pll will all find something of special value. Tuesday afternoon will be giv given - en given to Conferences as will also Thurs Thursday - day Thursday afternoon. Tuesday night there will be the welcome address by Bishop Lewis W. Burton of the Protestant Episcopal Church, followed by ad addresses - dresses addresses from the President, Chair- Mr. C. F. Kyhlein, President Kentucky Sunday-school Association. - man pf the Executive Committee and General Secretary of the State Association, and Rev. W. A. Brown, D.D., of Chicago. Wednes Wednesday - day Wednesday morning will pe deypted largely to viewing the field with reports of work done and suggested.- plans for the fu future, - ture, future, Wednesday afternoon 'will be devoted to "Volunteer Service" when about twenty county officers from dif different - ferent different parts of the state will tell how things have been done. Wednesday evening the Treasurer of the State Association will tell of "A Ten Thou Thousand - sand Thousand Dollar Investment." Rev. W. A. Brown will speak again on "Three Great Superlatives." Thursday morn morning's - ing's morning's program will deal with "Personal Evangelism," "Men and the Sunday School," and "The Conservation of Youth." There will also be the roll call of counties with responses from delegates who represent the counties Thursday at noon will be held the su superintendent's - perintendent's superintendent's lunch and conference .fter the conferences on Thursday aftenon will come the "automo "automobile - bile "automobile ride'' fyf legates. Thursday plght a, great adtirefs at (be Ben All Dr. WJJIIam A, Brown, Mi8ionary Su Su-perlntendsnt - perlntendsnt Su-perlntendsnt of the International - : Sunday-school Association. Theater on "Social Hygiene," by Dr. Howard Kelly of Johns Hopkins UnU verslty. Friday morning "Temper "Temperance - ance "Temperance and Purity." "Missions" and "Our Youth", will be the subjects. Friday noon will be the lunch and conference for County Officers. Friday afternoon will be given to the consideration of the "Go-to-Sunday-School Day" as It was observed this year, what it has meant to the state, and how it can be made even more effective next year. There will be banquets at "6 o'clock for the Elementary' and Secondary Workers. Friday night the convention rUl close with an address by Miss LOUIS vTlLE. ' KENTUCKY'

Lancaster in Trouble. Last Monday night the dividing wall between the two boilers at the water works plant at Lancaster fell in and prac practically - tically practically put both boilers out of commis commission. - sion. commission. This made it necessary to cut off the water tor about a week to make re repairs. - pairs. repairs. Fire at Jackson. On last Tuesday evening . about 6 o'clock fire broke out in Jackson in the property owned by Judge H. F. Davis, and before the flames could be extin extinguished - guished extinguished many buildings and much prop property - erty property waere destroyed, estimated at about $15,000. Get Ready For Oct 17. Col Asa Martin, the Lexington weath weather - er weather prophet, says the first snow of the season will fall on Saturday, Oct. 17th. Col. Martin has quite a reputation as a successful forecaster of the weather and there are many who are preparing to see this propheoy come true. A Prize Winner. Miss Myrtle Dalton, who is teaching at Forest Hill, this county, was one of the successful contestants at the recent Institute held at the Normal. She won on the best beaten buscuits a 50-pound sack of flour, offered by the Zaring Grain & Mill Co., and also a set of tools offered by Oldham & Harber. Miss Dal Dalton - ton Dalton is one of the most efficient teachers in the county. Church Banquet Thursday night Mr. Turley's men, who compose a Bible class in the Sunday-school of the First Christian church, gave a very delightful banquet in the parlors of the church. A spirited con contest - test contest had been on between the reds and the blues, and it was aereed that which ever side was defeated should serve a supper to the victorious side. About 80 gentlemen were present at the banquet and many of them responded to toasts Hon.J. M. Benton, Hon. W. B.Smith.C.C. Wallace, R. E. Turley, L. P. Evans, G. E. Lilly, Prof. Roscoe GilmoreStott and Dr. E, C. McDougle. The blues won the victory, but they released the vanquished reds from serv serving - ing serving the supper, and all were seated at the tables and enjoyed a most agreeable hour. The ladies of the churoh served the supper, which was most appetizing, in their usual gracious way, and to these good women goes much of the credit for the success of the church. For Sale Several Jersey Cows, now fresh. Mrs. Alice Erskine, 420 East Main st. 2 2t. forth these mornings to

sters in the Kantucky journalistic field. Hon. G. E. Lilly will be the editor-in- chief and Dr. W. G. White will attend to the collections and advertising de department - partment department of the combination. May the journalistic hyphenization, with sails flung to the breeze, float calm calmly - ly calmly down the stream of journalistic mat matrimony, - rimony, matrimony, gathering and building bubble of lasting fame. Wilmore Enterprise. HEARD IN RICHMOND How Bad Backs Have Been Made Strhng--Kidney ills Corrected. All over Richmond you hear it. Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up the good word. Richmond people are telling about it telling of bad backs mede sound again. . You can believe the testimony of your own townspeople. They tell it for the benefit of you who are suffering. it your back aches, if you feel lame, sore and miserable, if the kidneys act too frequently, or passages are painfnl, scanty and off color, use Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that has helped so many of your friends and neighbors. Follow this Richmond citizen's advice and give Doan's a chance to do the same for you. Mrs. L. H. Todd, 128 Big Hill avenue. Richmond, Ky., says: "I felt all run down and was in need of a kidney medi medicine - cine medicine when I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills. I got a supply at Middelton's Drug Store, and they made me feel bet better - ter better and stronger in every way." Mrs Todd is only one of many Rich mond people who have gratefully en endorsed - dorsed endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your back aches if your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs. Todd had the remedy backed by home testimony. 50c all stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Proprietors, Buffalo, New York. "When Your Back is Lame Remember the Name." A fire at Grayson last Sunday destroy ed $20,000 worth of property. BOOKKEEPING Business, Phonography TYPEWRITING and TELEGRAPHY WILBUR R. SMITH BUSINESS COLLEGE Incorporated asd Successor to Commercial College ol Ij. University Its President has years of experience In mercantile and banking business, also 35 years educating 10,000 yonne men nd women for gorcess. Bfc"Enter now. AddresaWUJBL'K IU &3UTII, lexfaigton, Ky. cool evenings come in a 1 ':J

Equal Rights Association are requested to meet at the Woman's Club Rooms on October 17, at 3 o'clock p. m., to elect delegates to the annual Woman's Suf Suffrage - frage Suffrage Convention of Kentucky. Mks. Ellen Gibson, Sec'y. Left $25,000,000 Fortune. Richard W. Searsj founder of Sears, Roebuck & Co., of Chicago, who died last week at-his summer home 1 near Waukesha, Wis., left a fortune esti estimated - mated estimated at $25,000,000. Mr. Sears is said to be the originator of the mail order enterprise. He was 51 years old at the time of his death. New Hotel For Danville. At last Danville is to have a hotel. It is to be erected by the Weisinger inter esis, who plan to have it completed by the early spring Captain Brinton B. Davis, of Louisville, has been employed as architect, and he is now working out the plans in detail. It is to be a four story brick structure, modern in every department. Captain McCoy Will Edit The Jackson Times.. Captain J. L. McCoy, of Lexington, has bought John T. Hindman's half in interest - terest interest in the Jackson Times and has leased the other half from R. C. Musick and will in the future be its editor and publisher. Captain McCoy is a widely known Republican and has had experi experience - ence experience in newspaper work, and we have no doubt he will make a success with the Times. " Beattyville Progressing. Beattyville will soon be lighted by electricity. A stock company has been incorporated under the firm name of the Beattyville Utilities Co.. with a capital stock of $10,000 for the purpose of in installing - stalling installing an up-to-date electric lighting system in that city. The work has be begun - gun begun in earnest and the citizens are very enthusiastic over their progress. New Presbyterian College Dedicated. The new Stewart Robinson College at Black ie, Ky., a Presbyterian college es iablished for the benefit of the poor peo people - ple people of the Eastern Kentucky mountains, was dedicated Thursday, October 8th. President Henry S. Barker, of State University, and Dean C. J. Norwood took part in the dedication. The insti institution - tution institution was established through Doctor Edward O. Guerrant, of Wilmdre, as a result of his devotion for the people of the mountains, .

Nannie Lee Frayser on "The Chal Challenge - lenge Challenge of Young Life to the Sunday School," and one by Prof. J. T. Coates on "The Possibilities of the Country Sunday School." The music will be In harge of Prof. C. F. Croxton, Di Director - rector Director of Music in the Lexington Pub Public - lic Public Schools, who will be assisted by a large choir and orchestra. Some of the Speakers. Rev. W. A. Brown, D.D., Chicago, 111., Missionary Superintendent of the International Sunday School Associa Association. - tion. Association. The Rt. Rev. Lewis W. Burton, D.D., Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Lexington. Mr. Alfred Mason, Memphis, Tenn., Superintendent of large Sunday School. Miss Nannie Lee Frayser, Lecturer, Story Teller, Lesson Writer, State Su Superintendent - perintendent Superintendent Elementary Work. .. Mr. C. F. Huhlein, Louisville, Presi President - dent President Avery Plow Co. and President Kentucky Sunday School Association. Mr. S. A. Harris, Secretary Boy's De Department - partment Department of the Young Men's Chris Christian - tian Christian Association of Kentucky. Rev. F. O. B. Mann, D.D., Presiding Elder of the Maysville District M. E. Church, South, and Editor of the Cen Central - tral Central Methodist Advocate.

Ask the man who owns one of these new Stanifer Balma Balma-caans. - caans. Balma-caans. He will .tell you the values, weaves and patterns to be seen here as unsurpass unsurpassed - ed unsurpassed anywhere, and will recom recommend - mend recommend the. styles to you for comfort, service and self sat satisfaction. - isfaction. satisfaction. All of our Balma Balmacaan - caan Balmacaan coats are waterproofed by a special process. Let us show you these coats this week. Simply ask to see the new Brtlmacaans. New Suits $18 and $25 Other Grades $15 and Lower Of course, after a man once knows the splendid satisfac satisfaction - tion satisfaction of wearing our clothes, it is easy to sell him a new suit each season. It is simply a question of what style, or fabric, or color. He knows we watch the qual quality - ity quality and present for his inspec inspection - tion inspection only the newest models. You can enjoy the same cer certain - tain certain clothes satisfaction at this store. The newest models ol Fall and Winter 1914-15 are to - be seen In our showing ot Men's and Young Men's : Clothes

Journalistic Wedlock The Climax and The Madisonian, newspapers' published at Richmond, were recently united in fraternal and hyphenated journalistic wedlock, and hereafter will be known as the Climan Climan-Madisonian. - Madisonian. Climan-Madisonian. Hon. Grant E. 'Lilly, edit editor - or editor of The Madisonian, and Dr. W. G. White, editor and business manager of the Climax, were present at the mar marriage, - riage, marriage, while Basil Duke Gordon will at attend - tend attend to the household duties in the home of the Climax-Ma'lisonian. The Climax is an old, established and influential newspaper, while The Mad Madisonian - isonian Madisonian was one of the sprightliest young