The Record from Greenville, Kentucky • Page 3

4 13 171 VAt. 11 i mm ICR hl Makes Home Baking Easy Royal Baking Powder helps the housewife to produce at home, quickly and economically, fine and tasty cake, hot biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and muffins, fresh, clean, tasty and wholesome, with which the ready-made food found at the shop or grocery does not compare. Royal is the greatest of bake-day helps. ROYAL BOOK 800 RECEIPTS FREE Send Name and Address. ROYAL BAKIhQ POWDI Let Mc fix your clock." The city asks bids for concrete pavements.

There were many walking and driving parlies out Sunday. Give Joe Morgan your There are 440 children in the school age in Greenville High school district. Messrs. Otto Rothcrt and Harry M. Dean spent Monday in South Carrollton.

Needles for all sewing machines at Roark's. The ice plant is now in operation, and is ready to supply distilledjcold-ncss in any amount. villc a day or two the latter part of the week on business. Telephone No 5 and your laundry will be called for and delivered. Mrs.

Joe Long, who submitted to an operation in Louisville last week, getting along splendidly, and will soon be home, it is hoped. Mr. W. G. Duncan returned from Louisville last Thursday afternoon, and is well on the road to recovery and permanent improvement.

Do you drink coca-cola? Then try ours. is pure and refreshing, a 20 Taylor Poole. There has never been known such activity as now manifested in real estate. Deals are plentiful, at advanced and many projections are under consideration. Mr.

T. B. Pannell continues to improve slowly, and 16 able to be up part of the time. With settled weather it is likely that he will soon be out again. J.

E. Coombs Co. buy beef hides. Highest cash price. Mr.

Webstei Crittenden lcftTueg-day for Faulkton, S. and will work during the season on one of the large farms near there. It is his intention to spend the wintei in California or Washington, Mr. John T. Reynolds, and Judge Jep C.

Jonson, who have been spending the winter in Dade City, have returned home, and both are much improved, reporting a very delightful stay in the land of flowers. Caladium bulbs for sale by Mrs. Jennie E. Koark at 10 cents each- The Methodist church has discarded its bell, which move is appreciated by many persons. There is really very little need for bells any more, as almost everyone now has a timepiece, and those who have not depend on the court house clock.

The ringing of bells, especially when all ring at once for Sunday school, occasionally is disturbing to persons who are sick. Have. Earkley Bros, repair your flues, and prevent a fire loss. CO. fcCW YOU.

Mr. Scott Dexter has vastly im proved his residence property by the addition of a "front and yard concrete pavement. Mrs. Eunice Jones is preparing to build a neat cottage on her lot west of her home, and active construction work will soon be started. See Miss Lena Arnold for bulbs of all sorts.

Madisonville is to have the second postal savings bank in the state, and it will be in operation at once. Mid-dlcsboro was the first, and it ranks well toward the top in the whole United States. Deals in horses were numerous last Monday, and the prices paid by many purchasers were considered as high, although the demand for horses and mules has been consistently heavy for the past several years. See Coombs Co. before you sell your beef hides.

Mrs. Alice Crockett has purchased a lot on the east end of the Presbyterian property, on the Hop-kinsville street side, and will begin soon the erection of a handsome res idencc that will be an ornament to this rapibly developing section. Mr. Marvin Wells, who has spent the year in the Louisville College of Pharmacy school, returned to his home here the latter part of the week, and will spend his vacation here. He will be found at the drug store of Taylor Poole, and will be glad to meet his many friends.

New stock sewing machine needles at Roark's for all machines. Mr. Harry Wilkinson is razing the Misses Roark home, on Cherry street, and will begin very soon to build him a modern residence on the site. This neighborhood is being rnore developed than any section of the town, this is the most attractive in the whole city, Mr. Loyd Broughton and Miss Blanche Trccce, of Central City, were married at the home of the bride's parents at 10.30 o'clock last Sunday morning.

Rev. G. B. Mc Donald being the oiljciating clergy man, and quite a number of friends being in attendance. Both are popular members of society.

If you want a milk chocolate, strawberry milk or Bimbo Flip.we have it, Taylor Poole. Mr. James Ingram and wife have returned here from Princeton, to be at the bedside of Mrs. Ingram's father, Mr. L.

C. Chatham, who is in serious condition from rheuma tism and attendant ailments. His condition yesterday was reported as practically the same as for some days, and is serious. Mr. Chas.

W. Goodlove, in com mand of a corps of geodedic sur veyors, is here to resume his work for the U. S. government. Last fall this work was carried on in thig and adjoining counties for some months.

The men are camped near town, and will remain for some months. Large line of collapsible gocarts at Roark'si Price's iinht. Special Sunday Afternoon Services. On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock there will beheld in Greenville three very important mcctincs, which all the people should plan to attend. At the Y.

M. C. A. building there will be a meeting for men only, (those above i6ycars.) This meeting will be addressed by Rev. J.

R. Morris, the Texas evangelist. His subject will be "Sowing and Reaping." This will be a stirring address and one that all men should hear. Three p. m.

is the hour. Come and bring your friends, special music will be arranged under the leader ship of Mr. Roy Wells. Another meeting at the same hour for boys only will be held at the Cumberland Presbyterian church. All boys un der 16 years arc privileged to attend this meeting.

Rev. G. P. Dillon will deliver the address on the subject "The Kingdom ot Heaven." Kvcry boy in town should come and tell all the other boys about it. The special music for this meeting will be under the direction of Mr.

Will Reynolds. At the Methodist church at the same hour Mrs. J. R. Morris, evangelist, will speak at a meeting for women, only.

Mrs. Morris is an interesting, forceful and convincing speaker. All women should be sure to attend this meeting. Mrs. Dillon will have charge of the special musical features.

These three meetings at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon give every one an opportunity to attend one of them. The one for men at V. M. C. the ouc for boys at the Cumberland church, and the one for women at the Methodist church.

Revival Services at Cumberland Church, The scries of revival services started at the Cumberland church last Sunday have drawn large audiences from the beginning, and with increasing interest. Rev. John R. Morris and wife, of Texas, arc conducting the services, having the assistance of the pastor, Rev. Barbec, and the pastors and members of the ptlier churches of the city.

Rev. Morris is an eyapgcljst of power, and his wife is a bright, able con secrated woman, both having had great success in many fields. Serv icctf are held at and -7-. 30 p. m.

daily. All are urged to attend. What lfis VfctQr Brings to You. Think of owning Caruso's voice, the talent of whole opera companies, the best efforts of brass bands and orchestras, the genius and drollery of Harry Lauder, etc. All the world's best music of all ages, the magic touch of tho best violinists, harpists, vocalists, pianists.

Funny stories and yodels, addresses by Taft, Hryan, Roosevelt and other leading characters. No matter what your weak nc63, it can be filled by Victor records or Victor machines. Call at Roark's and have a demonstration. Records and supplies of all kinds in stock. A gald Eagle Visits the Lake.

Last guntjay afternoon a fine spe cimen of the bald eagle visited the lake at the water plant, and after circling around for some time he made a swoop and came up with a bass in his talons. Dr. J. W. Barlow was near the lake and was an interested spectator of the incident.

After the eagle had made his catch he circled about for some time, and the Doctor noticed that the eagjp was having some trouble with his prey. Finally the fish wriggled from the talons of the eagle and fell a short distance from the spot where the Doctor was standing. It was a fine specjmpp pf bjapk bass, apd ag it was so injured that it could not live, the Doctor took it home, where he placed it on the scales, which registered a pound and seven ounces. The fish were plaped jp the lake two years ago, and were supplied by the U. S.

government. It was not thought that growth had been so rapid as this specimen shows. Farm Land Wanted. A section of farm land, 20 to 60 acres, located convenient to city; ready for cultivation; improved or unimproved; will pay reasonable cash price. Address N.

O. 21, care TlIP Record, Greenville, Ky. fi6 Master commissioner 12. j. Tay? lor made a record sale of coal lands at public auction last Monday, selling a tract of some 225 acres near Bcvicr at a rate pf about 55 an acre.

This is a new top mark in the way of price, and shows that real values of coal lands are beginning to be appreciated. In a few years this will be doubled up few times. JUDGE SANDIDGE Goes After the Soft Drink People In His Instructions to the Grand Jury. HE USES STRONG LANGUAGE. Judge Sundidgc at the opening of court here Monday in instructing the grand jury took advantage of the opportunity and explained to the grand jury the importance of enforcing the present local option law by indicting the offenders of it.

He said in the course of his remarks to the grand jury that the most common and ordinary way of violating the local option law was by engaging in the soft drink business. He explained to them that the persons engaged in the soft drink business had their regular customers as well as people engaged in other pursuits, and that they knew their trade also as well; that the) usually gave their regular customei whiskey or beer, when they came to their bar while they would in no case sell a stranger any thing but a soft drink. He explained to them that that kind of business might be carried on for a great length of time and no one suspect that the law was being violated. After explaining that there was very little difference in the various decoctions now 'sold from the real thing, all being made by brcw-cric, he called attention to the fact that the sale of all of them was very poor attempt at the evasion of the law and should be punished. In closing his instructions on the subject he said, in speaking of the soft drink stands in operation over the cdunty, "I don't know anything that is more demoralizing in a community than an institution of this kind." He asked the grand jury to in vestigate all violations of the law of this character and return indictments in all cases.

Greenville has 1604 population, according to the announcement made last week by the bureau. We had 1,051 in 1900 nd 96S 1111890. The population the cojUfitjs 508, an increase from in ro-00 and from 17,955 in 1890. "Pen-rod, Paradise, Skilcsville and South Carrollton all lost slightly in population. Next week we shall publish the population of the cities and towns of the whole state, showing returns of this and the previous census.

work, prompt service: give your laundry to Joe Morgan, who will appreciate your patronage. Muhlenberg should have at least 330. miles of good roads, that is, good dirt roads, for the next year, as the fiscal court last week let contracts for that amount. The contractors are under bond for faithful performance of duties, and as the gentlemen are progressive, interested cipzens of Muhlenberg, the public may expect special servjeps. Thp bidders are low estimates on what it has formerly cost to keep the roads in condition, as the price was about 15 per mile for the twelve months.

This is only about half what has been spent under the old system. Other bids are solicited for the balance of the roads. SATURDAY BARGAINS ATT BRIZENDINE'S For Otily 20c. This Now If these Saturday Sales we are having were fire sales half burnt hp mtlse. you would break your neefcs after them, but when we offer you dependable merchandise for less than cqs.t you fail to see it as fujly as you Qur qbjQcA is to gt yqt! to come tq see tjs, want tQ show you the nicest, Cleanest, best selected stock of Groceries In Greenville.

All we ask is that you come; we will deliver it to you. Subscribe for w7fo CIRCUIT COURT. The spring term of Muhlenberg circuit court nas occn in session since Monday afternoon, and is getting settled down to normal busi ncss basis. Hon. W.

P. Sandidge, judge, is on the bench, and is using his usual progressive mode of ac celcratmg business. His instruc tions to the members of the grand jury were unusually comprehensive and at the same time specific, and extracts arc made from it elsewhere. Hon. J.

R. Mallory is representing the commonwealth, and is aided by county attorney T. O. Jones. This is a rather light docket in all de partments.

I'ollowing is a list of the juries: GRAND JURY. J. II. Burncy, foreman; Geo. Stovall, R.

L. Hendricks, M. C. Wclborn, W. B.

Fox, J. C. Mc Donald, Palace Vincent, J. B. Wray, J.

I. Pence, Dave Hancock, C. M. King, T. J.

Boswell. l'ETIT JURY. J. N. Clemons, C.

P. Morton, J. R. Lewis, J. S.

Depoystcr, John Stringer, W. L. Shannon, Henry Stovall, Joe Wells, Polcy Dukes, R. L. Bennett, J.

A. Shaver, A. R. Adcock, W. II.

Metzker, Pink Young, D. H. Vincent, W. L. Whit-son, Riley Bivins, J.

L. Millard, W. II. Noffsitiger, J. E.Smith, Win.

Evitts, J. W. Baker, C. A. Abbott, L.

B. Allen. Estil Allan was fined $20 for breach of the peace. Finis Boggess was assessed for breach of the peace. 12.

B. Miller paid a fine of $20 for furnishing liquor to a minor, and Chas. Wells received the same for a like offense. Ben Porter was fined $100 for shooting and wounding. Ed Vaughn was fined 5S100 for attempting to detain a woman.

Joe Clme, in two cases was fined 531.50 for breach of the peace. Hurbcrt Whitescarvcr paid $20 for breaking the peace. Anna Tett was fined $50 for cutting another. Perry Knight was fined $250 for violating prohibiten law, and placed under $750 bond for future conduct. manon Kusseu soul Roods on Sunday, and drew a $50 fine.

Eggs for sale R. C. R. I. Reds, two pens, DeGraft and Tompkins strains, 75c.

and'Si per setting. J. Landis, Greenville, Ky. Interest About Automobiles. Mr.

W. G. Crawford, I. C. agent here, has had letters from three di vision superintendents, stating a car had been loaded with automobiles at Peru, for delivery here, and urging him to hurry the car east as soon as empty, that class of rolling stock being in great demand now The name of the consignee was not given, and inquiry has failed to de velop the buyer.

Considerable in terest has been aroused, and many rumors are afloatt Joe Morgan solicits that grocery order, and will show his appreciation by supplying the best goods at the very lowest prices. Quick delivery and courteous treatment. Sewing machine needles of all kinds, oil, bands, at Roark's. 1 20c Record Only $0c. ICE! OUR PLANT IS NOW IN OPERATION PRICES AT PLANT 300 lbs.

and over 25c. per 100 lbs. 100300 lbs. 30c. 50100 40c.

Nothing less than 50 ccpt on Sundays. PRICES AT OFFICE. 100 lbs. and over 40c. per 100 lbs.

Less than 100 lbs. 50c. No ice sold at office on Sunday a GRirai Incorporated J. A. GILMAN, Manager PROMINENT CITIZEN DIES W.

G. S. Anderson, at Ripe Age. Falls Asleep Tuesday. Mr.

V. G. S. Anderson, in his 82nd. year, died of a complication of ailments at 4.500' clock Tuesday morning at the home of his daughter Mrs.

S. C. Eaves. For some weeks be had been confined to his room, and there had been little hope lor his recovery. Mr.

Anderson was woll known all over the county, as he was for many years active and prominent in its development. He was born in Giles county, Tenn. In 1886 he came to this county as general manager of the Mud River Coal and continued as such un til 1903, when the tipple was burned. Operations were not resumed, but he continued to live thereuntil May, 1906, when he came here and has made his home with his daughter. He was a bright, well read man, and a fine type of Southen gentleman.

He was a member of the 'resbyterian church, a liberal supporter of all institutions for the upbuilt! of humanity. Short ser vices were held at the home at 10 o'clock yesterday mQrnJng, con ducted by I)r. Henderson and Rev. Mahoney, and interment was made in Evergreen cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

G. A. Alexander, Mr. l)avid G. Anderson and Mrs Bruce Carrier, of Athens, and Mrs.

S. C. Eaves, of this city. A long and. useful lfe has been ex tended, to enlarged fields.

Call on Leslie Hale, next to First National Bank, for candies, books, sundries, cjgarSi tobacco, etc. f3 McLean Boy Gets Foreign Order. Mr. Norton Weil, of Calhoon, has received an order for several speci mens of butterflies, the order being sent by Charles H. Rothschld, a prominent London, England, entomologist has attained high promi nence in scientific research.

This is merited recognition of Mr. Weil's efforts and study, as he is reported to have the finest collection of butter flies in the state, perhaps. In addi tion to this stud), Mr. Weil is an ac complishcd musician, and, a tnan who accornpljshed much along many lines. He Is a brother of Mr.

Sam Weil, who has many friends and ad mirers here, where he attended school for several years. If you want that dead watch or clock put to work, let Mc have it and he will put it to running. The Sunday-school service at the Methodist church Sunday morning was given over to a special Easter observance, and the program as arranged for the children proved a rare treat for an audience that overflowed the auditorium and called for the newly added Sunday-school room. K.very number was splendid, and reflected great credit on the many participants, as well as the teachers and program committee. The offering was for foreign work, and was very liberal.

Burr Grist Mill. My new burr grist mill is in oper ation; call on your merchants for White Flint meal. Also ready to furnish the public with chicken feed and chopped corn. jl a8 J. A.

Shaver. Save your home by having your flues repaired. Barkley BrWgdo this work in best Give us youriob work. lbs. sold at Plant ex.

NOTICE FOR PAYEMENT BIDS. The City Council of the City of Greenville will until May 1st. 191 1, at 12 o'clock, noon, receive sealed bids for the construction of' concrete sidewalks for the following distance and in front of the following property in the city of Greenville as follows: Un the North side of Main Cross street beginning at its intersection with College street in front of the property of J. M. Wells and extending West 344 feet to the property of G.

II. Lovell. Said walks shall be constructed of good and substantial concrete, done in workmanlike manner, of the material, dimensions and in the manner provided by the ordinance approved Aug. 1910, and all other ordinances and laws of the city of Greenville relating thereto. Persons entering into a contract for the construction of said walk will be propared to make bond for the faithful performance of the same, and the costs of said construction will constitute a lien on the abutting property as is, provided by law; By order of the Council.

April 15, igu, Orikn L. Roakk, Clerk. Hear varied selections on the Victor talking ma chines at Koark's. The world's best music, as well as all the popular selections, speeches, bands, orchestras, instrumental so-los, quartettes. Victors rauge price from $io to $100.

Yictiolaa $75 to $250. Large library of records and all kinds of talking machine supplies. Miss Lillian Cornwell returned to her home ia Westmoorland, Friday. She is a charming young lady and will be geatly missed by her newly made friends here. Mr.

J. W. Richardson spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents at McHenry. Mrs. Fred Fleming from Rochester, spent a few days with relatives here last week.

Miss May Sargeant, after a pleas ant visit of several weeks with friends, has returned to her home at McHenry. Mrs. Amelia Waters visited friends and relatives at Central City last week. Henry and Clyde Lewis of Ennis, were the guests of relatives here Sunday. Mrs.

B. Mitchell from McHenry, was calling on relatives and old friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clellan Kyle and Mr.

Church and Mrs. D. J. Flem ing of the Sharon neighborhood, attended services at the Christian church Sunday. An Easter-egg hunt was given "by Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Edwards at their beautiful country home Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. Jennie E. Roark has caladi um bulbs for sale at 10 cents each.

Telephone No. 108. Fresh, smoked and salted meats of all kinds at J. E. Coombs Co's market.

-j0 20 Telephone that grocerywant 'to Joe Moxgai and get the brlgbtKi at lowest prices,.