The Climax-Madisonian, 1914-12-16

STERN DEMAND IS SENT TURKEY FOR LIBERATION OF BRIT BRIT-1SH - 1SH BRIT-1SH CONSUL. Germany Is Said to Have Advised Con stantinople To Will of Rome. j Western Newspaper Union News Service. Rome. Italy has reiterated her urg ent demand for public satisfaction from the Sublime Porte for the forci ble removal of G. A.v Richardson, Brit ish Consul at Hodeida, from the Ital ian consulate, where he had taken ref uge, and for his immediate liberation, It is understood that Germany has advised the Constantinople Kovern- ment to satisfy Italy's demand and thus avoid complication. Baron Sonnino, Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs, sent the demand. Richardson, it is alleged, recently was forcibly removed by Turks from the Italian consulate, where he had taken refuge, and was placed aboard a boat bound for an' unknown destination Baron Sonnino, in answering an in terpellation in the Chamber of Depu ties regarding the Holedia incident, gave the story of Consul Richardson's arrest, which already had been made public He added that Signor Cecchi, the Italian Consul at Hodelida, who came to the defense of his colleague, was obliged to remain in his own house, which was watched for several days, until the arrival of the Italian coast guardship Giuliana, and the Italian ar mored cruiser Marco Polo, which had been ordered to Hodeida. The Turkish government in answer ing a request for reparation, the Min ister said, wa3 awaiting information and would adopt the necessary meas ures. . . Baron Sonnino concluded by saying he did not l)elieve the Ottoman gov ernment wished to share the respon responsibility - sibility responsibility of such a patent violation of consular rights. DISOBEY CANAL ZONE LAWS. Panama. Colonel George W. Goe- thals, governor of the Canal Zone, was impelled to suggest to the govern ment at Washington that two swift American torpedo boat destroyers be stationed at the Panama Canal, one at each end, by the recent activity of bel ligerent warships and colliers in the vicinity of ' th isthmian waterway. The action of the Australian collier Mallina, which left Balboa without clearance papers, and the fact this and other colliers have shown a disposi tion to disregard the Canal Zone ship ping laws actuated Colonel Goethals to take a decisive measure to preserve in every way the - neutrality of the canal. , , CINCINNATI MARKETS Corn No. 1 white 66c, No. 2 white 65(5) 66c, No. 3 white 64 65c, No. 4 white 6363c, No. 1 yellow 66c, No, 2 .yellow 6566c,(No. 3 yellow 64 65c. No. 4 yellow 6262c, No. 1 mixed 65 c, No. 2 mixed 64 65c, No. 3 mixed 6464c, No. 4 mixed 62 63c, white ear 62 64c, yellow ear 63 64c, mixed ear 61 64c. Hay No. 1 timothy $19 19.25, No. 2 timothy $1717.25, No. 3 timothy $15 15.50. No. 1 clover mixed $18, No. 2 clover mixed $16, No. 1 clover $18, No. 2 clover $18. . Oats No. 2 white 5050c, standard 5050c, No. 3 white 49 50c, No. 4 4849c, No. 2 mixed 49 50c, No. 3 mixed 4949V2c, No. 4 mixed 4849c. Wheat No. 2 red $1.171.18, No. 3 red $1.161.17, No. red $1.101.15. Poultry Hens, 4 . lbs and over, 12c: 3 lbs and over, 10c: under 3 lbs, 10c; roosters, 9c; young, staggy roosters, 9c; springers, over 1 lb, 12c; 1 lb and under, 14c; young, spring ducks, 4 lbs and over, 13c; spring ducks, over 3 lbs, 12c; ducks, white, under 3 lbs, 10c; colored, lQc; young hen turkeys, 8 lbs and over, 15c; young torn turkeys, 15c; cull turkeys, 8c. . Eggs Prime firsts 37c, firsts 35 c, ordinary firsts" 24c, seconds 22c. Cattle Shippers $6.25 8, butcher Bteers, extra $7.257.60, good to choice $5.757.15, common to fair $4.505.50; heifers, . extra $6.857, good to choice $6.25 6.75, common to fair $4.256; cows, extra $5.756, good to choice $5.255.65, common to fair $3.255; canners $3.254. Bulls (Bologna $5.50 6, extra $6.10 6.25, fat bulls $66.28. Calves Extra $10. fair to good $7.50 10, common and large $5.50 9.50. ; Hogs Light shippers and pigs steady In quarantine, 50 75c higher in free division. Selected heavy $6.85 6.90, good to choice packers and butchers $6.856.90, mixed packers $6,406,85, stags $4.50 5.75, common to choice heavy fat sows $5.50 6.40, light shippers $5.75 6 in quarantine. $6.506.7o, in free division, pigs (110 lbs and less) $5.756.25. Sheep Extra $4.75, good to choice $4.256.65, common to fair $2.75 4. Lambs Extra $8, good to choice $7.507.90, common to fair $67.25. WILL BE SHOT IF CONVICTED. Mexico City. Public executions in the principal plaza of the city in front of the national palace and scenes re calling the reign of terror and th days of Rpbespierre in Paris are like ly to be enacted in this capital." A delegation of Zapatistas called on Pro visional President Gutlerres and de manded that hereafter all executions be carried out publicly in front of the national palace. Gen. Gutierrez at once assured the members of the com committee - mittee committee diat he would comply. Dissolution Notice. The partnership existing between Roy Montgomery and J; T. Arnold, called the Richmond Auto. Company, is dis dissolved. - solved. dissolved. S'r.Wrnold withdraws f?oin the Company. All accounts due the firm should be raid to R. W. Montgomery, s,nd fca assumes all indebtedness.- TU Richmond Auto. Co., , 8-lt By J.T. &t:.Cl.

GERMAN ADVANCE CHECKED Russians Pushing Fresh Troops to Front Teutons' Make Furious Night Attacks Weather Adds to Soldiers' Hardships. . Petrograd, Dec. 14. The German are withdrawing before partial suc cesses of the Rusians along the battle front to the north of Warsaw. The German front has been pierced In at least two points between Ciechanow and Przasnysz, which has resulted in severing communication between the German columns. By FRANCIS LAVELLE MURRAY. International News Service Correspondent. Petrograd, Dec. 14. Five separate battles are raging in Poland and Ga Gall - ll Gall cia where Field Marshal von Hinden Hinden-burg, - burg, Hinden-burg, who is now in supreme com command - mand command of all the German and Austrian armies, is struggling desperately against the Russians' counter-assaults to maintain the offensive. Enormous losses are marking the German drive toward Warsaw, but the German field marshal holds his present plan of cam campaign - paign campaign to be. of such vital Importance that all regard for the cost in human life has been lost in the gigantic struggle which is now under way. Flanking Operations Cease. For the time being flanking opera operations - tions operations have ceased and over the great greater - er greater part of the long battle front it is now a fight for strategic railways over which troops and supplies can be moved. "More men! More men!" Is the cry which the German commander in chief is constantly Bounding in the ears of the Berlin government The five zones of action are located on the line which now extends in the form of a vast semi-circle, as follows: Southeast of Miawa; in the Vistula valley- north of Lowiczr along the Bzura valley; southwest of Piotrokow and around Cracow, in Galicla, to which - point the Germans are . con constantly - stantly constantly sending such re-enforcements as they can spare from the campaign In east Prussia and northern Poland. The German efforts In western Po land to roll back the ' Russians and. relieve the ever-growing pressure at Cracow, have been checked, the Rus sian general staff announces, and the Russians are pushing forward fresh troops to follow up their advantage. Stormy weather, which has brought added hardships to the soldiers, has turned the roads into lanes of deep mud, making it almost impossible to move troops and artillery with any de gree of speed except in regions where the railway lines may be utilized. That is why the German army which advanced southward 'from Mlawa chose the route of the Mlawa-Nowy- Dwor railway. if Make Night Attacks. . A degree of night fighting hitherto unknown in the Russo-Austro-German field of operations is developing along the line running south from the Vis Vistula - tula Vistula through Lowicz, Lodz and west of Piotrokow. There the " Russians had the advantage of getting their heavy artillery to the front before the Germans could bring up their big guns and the Germans tried to off-set this advantage by surprise attacks . at night,' which are still in progress. CREPE ON CHAIR; CONVICTED Man . Allowed to Decorate Seats While on Trial as Slayer Ac Accused - cused Accused of Killing His Wife. Columbus, Kan., Dec 14. As he sat in a chair decorated with American flags and black crepe John H. Ford, fifty-six years old, a farmer, heard a jury bring in a verdict finding him guilty of murder in the first degree. Ford shot and killed his wife last May after she had - filed suit . for divorce. He asked the Judge to allow him to decorate his chair in the courtroom and his plea was granted. TURKISH GUNBOAT IS SUNK Strikes a Submarine Mine at the En trance of Dardanelles Placed by British Ship. Constantinople, via Berlin and Am sterdam, Dec. 14. A Turkish gunboat -was sunk when it Struck a submarine mine at the entrance to the Darda Dardanelles. - nelles. Dardanelles. It is believed that the mine was placed there by a British ship. Strike Big Gas Well. Charleston, W. Va., Dec. 14. While drilling for oil deposits near Sissons Sissons-vllle, - vllle, Sissons-vllle, oil operators struck the largest gas well in America. It is spouting 44,000,000 feet of gas a day and is at attracting - tracting attracting oil and gas men from all over the state. The roar of the well can be heard two miles. To Vote on Hobson Bill. Washington, Dec. 14. The house rules committee decided to permit a vote in the bouse before tbe holiday recess on both tbe Hobson prohibition amendment and the Mondell woman suffrage amendment Florida Oranges For Thanks Thanksgiving - giving Thanksgiving and Xmas. Choice varieties, picked and shipped direct from our De Land orange proves. Express prepaid to Richmond, Kj , $3. $3.-50 - 50 $3.-50 per box. F. O. B. DeLand $2 a box. Send us your orders early, or leave same witbW. D. Buckley & Co. Will be greatly appreciated and will receive our best attention. E. S. & Burgin Trtylor, DeLand, Fla, 4-8t

Considered for President. The name of the Rev. Jess R. Zelgler, pastor of the First Presby Presbyterian - terian Presbyterian church, of th's city. Is being considered for the presidency of Cen Central - tral Central university, according to Infor Information - mation Information reaching Frankfort.' In addi addition - tion addition to the scholarship and executive ability necessary to fulfilling the re requirements - quirements requirements for the head of such an institution, it is said. Dr. Zelgler has been recommended to the considera consideration - tion consideration of the board of trustees by rear son cf the unique position which his church holds in the Presbyterian field. Special Judges Named. Gov. McCreary assigned Circuit Judge Hugh Riddell to preside over the Perry circuit court in the case of Clark Eversole against the Lexlng- ; ton & Eastern, and Judge J. M. Rob erts to preside over the Martin circuit court in several cases. Damage Verdict Affirmed. -The court of appeals affirmed a ver verdict - dict verdict for $500 damages awarded Lula B. Hehemann against the city of Louisville for 'damages to her prop property - erty property by reason of the condition of the Cabel street dump. Give Opinion Soon. The court of appeals will adjourn probably for ' the holidays, and the , court ordered all cases passed this I term to be called. The .most - im im-i - i im-i portant case yet remaining to be hand hand-, - , hand-, ed down is the workmen's compensa compensa-i - i compensa-i tion act, involving the constitution constitution-1 - 1 constitution-1 ality of the act passed by the last general assembly. J. M. Lassing, .of , Newport, and J. L. Dorsey, of Hender son, were appointed rpeclal judges to sit in the case. Judge Nunn and Han Hannah - nah Hannah not being qualified on account of owning stock In the corporations. Trustee Refused. Holding that residence In the state is a qualification for a trustee of the State university, Gov. McCreary re refused - fused refused again to issue a commission to John Irvine Lyle, of New York, one of six trustees recently elected by the alumni of the Institution. Mr. Lyle stated that he would not know what action he would take in the matter until he had consulted with Judge E. C. O'Rear, who was heard by Gov. Mc McCreary - Creary McCreary in Mr. Lyle'u behalf. Verdict of $6,000. J. A. Johnson, of Winchepter, recov recovered - ered recovered a verdict for $6,000 from the Louisville & Nashville railroad for the loss of his leg in alighting here from a Chesapeake & Ohio passenger train, which runs over tha Louisville & Nashville track. Johnson recovered $15,000 at a previous trial of the case. Requisition Issued. The first requisition ever issued by governor of Kentucky for the extra extradition - dition extradition of a person charged with violat violating - ing violating the state game laws was issued by Gov. McCreary for Pete Wilhite, who is in Grant county, Arkansas. Wilhite is charged In Hopkins county with hunting without a license. Good Roads Movie Show. The good roads moving picture ex exhibit, - hibit, exhibit, which will be shown in the Ken Kentucky - tucky Kentucky building at the Panama-Pacific exposition was run eff for the first time here. The views show-Gov. Mc McCreary - Creary McCreary leading the workers on the. river road near Frankfort on Good Roads day last year; the state aid work going on in Lewis county; con construction - struction construction work In Grant, Fayette and Jefferson county; the Edmonson coun county - ty county asphalt mines in operation and a street in Bowling Green and a road in Jefferson county surfaced with asphalt ra Incorporated '. Capital $40,000.00 DIRECTORS -T. I. Curtis Dr. C. H. Vaught J. M. Haden

TAX ON INCOMES Government Derives $28,253,- 535 From 357,598 . Per Persons - sons Persons in First Year. NEW YORK FIRST ON LIST Complete Returns Give Forty-Four In dividual as Having Incomes of $1,000,000 or More Illinois Second on List. AMERICAN INCOMES The commissioner of internal rev enue's report for 1913 shows Income tax returns made by 357,593 persons, as follows: Number Net income. returns. $1,000,000 and over $500,000 to $1,000,000... f $400,000 to $500,000.., $300,000 to $400,000... $250,000 to $300,000 $200,000 to $250,000 44 91 44 84 94 145 $150,000 to $200,000 $100,000 to $150,000 $75,000 to $100,000. 311 785 998 $50,000 to $75,000 2,618 $40,000 to $30,000 to $25,000 to $20,000 to $15,000 to $10,000 to $50,000 2,427 $40,000 4,553 $30,000 4,164 $25,000 6,817 $20,000 11,977 $15,000.-. 26,818 $5,000 to $10,000 101,718 $3,333 to $5,000 . .114,484 $2,500 to $3,333 79,426 Washington, Dec. 14. The first com plete compilation of returns under the income tax law was made public here rn the annual report of the commis commissioner - sioner commissioner of internal revenue. It showed returns for the collection year of 1913 by 357,598 individuals paying taxes ag aggregating - gregating aggregating $28,253,535. Returns were made by 278,835 mar ried persons, 55,212 single men and 28,- 551 single women. The normal tax of one per cent on all taxable incomes produced $12,728,038. - $15,525,000 on Big Incomes. Incomes over $20,000 a year subject to surtax produced $15,525,497. Of this latter amount $2,934,754 came from incomes of between $20,000 and $50,000, $1,645,693 from those be between - tween between $50,000 and $75,000, $1,323,023 from&hose between $75,000 and $100, $100,-000, - 000, $100,-000, $335,948 . from - those between $100,000 and $250,000 $2,334,583 from those - between 4250,000-- and -$500,00.0.-and $3,537,850 from those more than $500,000. Tables giving statistics for each col lection district Indicated plainly that most of the individuals with large net Incomes live in the districts near the cities of New York, Chicago, Phila Philadelphia, - delphia, Philadelphia, Boston and Detroit. New York's Return Largest. Of the incomes over $500,000 New York collectors discovered 82, while Connecticut, where hundreds of New Yorkers live, produced five more. The First Illinois district showed re returns - turns returns from 13 individuals in this class, the First Michigan six, the First Penn sylvania eight, the Maryland, Massa Massachusetts - chusetts Massachusetts and First Missouri districts each three. Forty-four persons admit admitted - ted admitted incomes of $1,000,000 or more. Illinois Close Second. The Second New York district pro duced the largest number of all re returns, - turns, returns, 26,965, with the First Illinois a cloae second with 25,671. Returns were filed by 1,426 Ameri cans residing abroad, representing a total net' income of $19,343,399, and 425 returns were made by nonresident aliens representing Income amounting to $7,317,842. An inexpensive gift 50 eta end one that will surely be appreciated, is an en largement from a favorite Kodak nega tive, made by McGaughey, the Photog Photographer. - rapher. Photographer. , " 8-tf ' Tbe very best Imported Olive Oil at Perry's. 9-4 Turkeys For Xmas. Thn market is now opennd I want all the turkeys I can buy at the highest market price. A. L. Gott, Irvine street, Richmond, Ky. Phone 45. 9-tf

KENTUCKY APPELLATE COURT RULES THAT LAW IS UN UNCONSTITUTIONAL. - CONSTITUTIONAL. UNCONSTITUTIONAL. HOLDS ACT TO BE COMPULSORY Opinion Lengthy, Covering Sections of Act Which Court Construes as Compulsory. (Special Frankfort Correspondence.) Frankfort. The workmen's compen compensation - sation compensation act, passed by . the legislature at the 1914 session, was declared to be invalid by the appellate court, revers reversing - ing reversing the Franklin circuit court In the case of the State Journal against Atty. Gen- GarnetL Judges Settle, Carroll, and Turner, together with Special Judge J. L. Dorsey, held the act to be unconstitutional, while Judges Hob Hob-son, - son, Hob-son, Miller and Special Judge Lassing held it to be constitutional. The court held the act to be compul compulsory - sory compulsory and therefore in violation of Sec Section - tion Section 54 of the constitution, which pro provides - vides provides that "the general assembly shall have power to limit the amount to be recovered for Injuries resulting In death or for injuries to persons or property," and also Section 241 of the constitution, which provides that "whenever the death of a person shall result from an Injury Inflicted by negligence or wrongful-.act, then and In every such case damages may be recovered for such death from the cor corporation - poration corporation and persons so causing the death. Until otherwise provided by law the action to recover such damage shall in all cases be prosecuted by the personal representative of the de deceased - ceased deceased person. The general assembly may provide how the recovery shall go and to whom belong; and until such provision is made the same shall form part of tbe personal estate of the de deceased." - ceased." deceased." Are Not to Remain Idle. Eids will be opened on Decem December - ber December 18 for the services of 650 able-bodied convicts in the Ken Kentucky - tucky Kentucky reformatory. The term of the contract as fixed in the bid is for one year with a renewal of the contract at the terms set out in the one-year contract for an additional year. The board bad come to the conclusion, upon the advice ot Assistant Atty. Gen. Logan, that the contract would be void until there was a term fixed in it. The commission therefore fixed the minimum term of one year. Chairman O'Sullivan said the term was made one year su that if the gen general - eral general assembly decides to make a change in the manner of employing prisoners the state will not be tied up with a four-year contract, containing an option for another similar period. Mineral Claim Dismissed. Judge Cochran In the United States district court handed down an opinion dismissing for want of jurisdiction the uit of W. H. Horine and Eva Fisher against the Chinn Mineral Co. for the mineral rights to tho land in Mercer county in which the mineral company is mining calcite. Horine moved from Louisville to New Albany, Ind., and Eva Fisher from Covmgton to Cincin Cincinnati - nati Cincinnati just before begicr ing the suit and the court said they are just "sojourn "sojourners" - ers" "sojourners" and not actual residents of the other states. The plaintiffs are heirs of H. P. Horine, of Lexington, who 75 years ago deeded the property, but re tained the rights to gold, silver and

Hand-to-Hand Battles. Hundreds of Corpses Lie Where They Fell on the 3attlefleld Around Ypres. Paris, Dec 14. The German troops in Flanders have been ' compelled to evacuate the west bank of the Yser canal and the allies have occupied the positions abandoned by the foe. , By FRANKLIN P. MERRICK. International News Service Correspondent. Paris, Dec. -14. Terrific counter-attacks are being made by the Germans in West Flanders to check the efforts of the British and French to push forward on the Roulers road from Ypres. During the past 48 hours there has been furious hand-to-hand fighting. In .which some of the most ' famous English troops on the continent fig ured. Among them were the Grena dier guards and the Coldstream guards, whose valor is traditional in the annals of British military history, The contest for trenches east of Ypres- resulted in heavy losses on both sides and between the lines are hundreds of corpses which lie where they fell on Thursday. . At various points, all along the line In the north northern - ern northern sphere, heavy night and day bom bardments are under , way. The can nonade around Armentleres and Arras is incessant and all - the towns and villages for miles around' are deserted ruins battered by shells. ' Along the center the battle contin continues - ues continues to show all the characteristics of a siege, with both sides living in dug outs behind their trenches while the opposing artilleries struggle for mas tery. -. On the heights of the Meuse, In the Woevre district and in the Vosges ac activity - tivity activity is increasing, particularly on the part of the artillery, which is kept in action against the enemy's trenches most of the time. The battle of the Aisne, which sub sequently developed into the mighty conflict which is raging over terri territory - tory territory of three nations, began just ' 13 weeks ago. In that time .the lines ' of the allies and the Germans have both been shifted, but there has not been a break at any point ANOTHER U. S. TROOPER HIT Makes 51 Casualties at Naco General Bliss Moves Main Camp Back From Border. . Washington, Dec 14. Corporal Noah McAllister of .Troop B, Ninth cavalry, was hit by a. bullet from across the border at Naco, Ariz., ac according - cording according to a report to the war depart department - ment department by General Bliss. McAllister will recover, It was stated. This in increased - creased increased the casualties at Naco to 51, five of whom have died. General Bliss also reported that to Vvoid unnecessary casualties among the American soldiers, he had moved the main camp three-quarters of a mile back from the boundary line, to the vicinity -of the railroad station. The guards stationed about the town for the protection of lives and prop property - erty property maintain tneir positions. . The Spirit of Christmas Is with -us again and many sugges tions as to what to give are offered at our store in large quantities Here you will find a larrt line of cut glass, hand- painted china, etc; also dolls, wagons and toys for the little folks. R. II. Mo Mo-Kinnev, - Kinnev, Mo-Kinnev, cor. 2nd and Irvine. Phones 16 and 223. ' 10-2t Sec E. Deatherage, Treas.

To the Tohacco Growers of Madison and Adjoining Counties, and Others Interested: We hardly thought it necessary to refute the many and cheap statements, for the' most part wholly untrue. They come along every year, a little more extravagant this year than ever before, made to deceive you and usually given out by some AGENT of another HOUSE or MARKET or by some ENEMY TO THIS ONE, These statements usually guarantee this or that, or. that to tobacco - bacco tobacco is from $5 to $11 higher on some other market First, what does this guarantee amount to- second we have stated over our signature that Richmond was the highest market in the State last year; and that THE MADISON HOUSE LED THIS. MARKET. We cannot tell whether it will remain the highest this year or not, it is too early for this. We will state, however, that we expect to get just as much for your tobacco as can be gotten in any house anywhere. Unfortunately, there has been much houseburnt and damaged tobacco brought in this year ' hardly a crop lot without it But when there has been a clean crop offered it has brouSht Al prices. We have sold several crop lots around 14 cents average; many more from 13. 13.80 and many at 12 and above. . ' . . , . ' . It is just as necessary for us to get every cent your crop will bring, as it is for you to receive it This we expect to do. Don't let unreliable statements worry you, and don't believe them un unless - less unless they are proven. Tobacco is better holding its own than is any other commodity that you have for sale, and we believe that each sale has shown the market a little stronger. If you have a crop of tobacco with quality, we assure you that you will go home pleased with our sales as others have done who have sold crops with us that have had quality to them. Stay with the house that has served you honestly and faithfully for the past 5 years and has kept, its house riht up in every facility to handle your tobacco in an up-to-date way. Our ' statements to you have always been true; on these we have established our business; by these we have estab hshed the best market in the State. Compare the same quality with any other market You will then do as you have done in the past, sell with us. For the same grades cf tobacco, we still lead in prices and expect to so continue. House open day and night Daily Sales. Telephone 221. We can take care of you at all times. Thanking you again for your patience and confidence, v, are very truly, MADISON TOBACCO WAREHOUSE COMPANY, Inc.

. iiij "TobaccorFouch and " jYxA'tl.'. Y.i H il C i,o A TOBACCO pouch is made of four long, narrow triangles of leather or of a silky plush, sewed together. A silk lining is made In the same way and placed in the outer bag. The edges along tbe top are blind-stitched to together. - gether. together. The bag is 7 inches long, each triangle 3 inches wide. A. casing is stitched in the bag 1 Inches from the top to accommodate narrow elastic bands for drawing strings. If the bag Is to be hung up ribbon or cord suspenders are sewed at each slde TO AVOID CATARRH OR BREAK UP A COLD. Use Hyome! a Simple Remedy That Instantly Relieves. At the first symptom of catarrh such as. sui tiles, tits of sneezing, raising of mucus, itching of the cose, or that chok- ed-up feeling, surely .take immediate steps to conquer the disease. Catarrh is not only distressing, unclean and an annoying, - noying, annoying, but a serious ailment. One of the easiest and simplest reme dies so .check catarrh and break up a cold is Hyomei. Just put a few drops of tbis antiseptic and healing liquid nto the small inhaler that comes with very complete outfit, and breathe it. This medicated air immediately soothes the inflamed tissues and effectively drives out the poison. Just a few min minutes - utes minutes use of tbis mst helpful remedy opens the stuffed a passages, clears the-head and-throa1rf thrtmolean dts- charges you breathe freely and imme immediately - diately immediately feel better. Hyomei is so certain to relieve and give lasting benefit that B, L. Middelton sells it on the "No-oure-no-pay" plan. Adv. dec. 2-9. AUCTION SALE b OF o If l 111 K K 11 I lift la W I ' U II "I Having made my arrangements to lo locate - cate locate at Red House, Ky., next year, I will sell my stock of General Merchandise now located at Newby, Ky., at Cot and less rather than go the expensense of moving same. I will have an Auction Sale beginning SATURDAY, DEC. lOl4, At 1:30 O'clocU;,. and continue each Satuf uay at 1:30 p.m. until further notice. Remember I have Lot of Good Things To SelL First Come, First Served. I also have a lot of good Store Fixtures, consisting of Scales, Show Cases, Light Plant, Stove, Etc. My stock pf goods is for sale as a whole, and any one desiring to go into the mer merchandise - chandise merchandise business can buy it at a bar bargain. - gain. bargain. I also have a Few Bimel Buggies which I will sell At Coit to Cash Buyers. JAS. B PARKE, Phone 263-X NEWBY, KY.