The Central Record from Lancaster, Kentucky • Page 2

I -T. iy -i r-vi fy- Mf irJi V- J. CENTR1L RECORD (INCORPORATED) I8SUED WEEKLY, JLOOA YEAR. GREEN CLAY WALKER, Editor. Xntered at the Pott GJJlee in Laneatter, Steond-Clatt Mail Matter.

Member Ky. Press Association. and Eighth District Publishers League. Lancaster, Ky January 6, 1911. Rates For Political Announcements.

For Precinct, and City .8 5.00 For County Offices 10.00 For State and District 15.00 For Calls, per line 10 For Cards, per line For all publications in the interest of individuals or expression of individual views, per Obituaries, per line. .10 .10 .05 ANNOUNCEMENTS For Circuit Judge We are authorized to announce Hon Charles A. Hardin a candidate fen the Thirteenth Judicial District, at the. 'November election, 1911, subject to the action of ihe Democratic party. Record's Greeting.

The Record extends tLe Seasons greetings to its friends and patrons and wishes them one and all a happy and prosperous Year. We have resolved that during the year 1911 we will endeavor to make the Record a brighter, better and new 6ier sheet than it has ever been. Our readers can be of very material assistance to us in doing this. We have not on the Record staff a large and efficient force of reporters, as have the daily papers, to gather and write our news, therefore we must depend in a measure uoon the Dublic to keep us posted as to the happenings in the community. If we have omitted to mention the coming or goiug of vou or your ramlly or the fact that you had a visitor, rest assured, It was not inten tional, we did not know of it.

If you know of a birth, a death or a marriage or you have a stranger with vou. bind ly write, phone or ca'l on and appu" se us of the fact and we will take pleasure ii making mention of It. You will miss an Interesting and instructive entertainment if you fall to hear Mr. Nayphe at the court house next Thursday niht in "Oriental Impressions of America." Anwances His Candidacy. Robert L.

Greene, one of the best known lawyers of this sectitfn of the State, last night announced his candidacy for the Democaatic nomination forCierkof the Court of Appeals. Mr Green was deputy clerk of the blithest. court for twenty years and is thorough ly familiar with thedutiesof the office During the time he was engaged in the clerk's office he knew every lawyer In Kentucky and was relied upon by those who bad practiced before the Court of Appeals. Mr. Greene twice made the race for the nomination for clerk, but was defeated each time.

He served last, under Sam J. Shackelford as the deputy clerk. He has always been a Democrat and has a large number of friends In the State who will rally to bis support. Frightened New Year. Annie Johnson Flint In Jauuary St.

Nicholas. The New Year mused with thoughtful face And small chin sunken in bis hand, And as the moments fled apace- watched the swiftly running sand In Time's old hour-glass. Athisside The door to EVrth stood open wide. "The Old Year takes so long to die," He murmured, with a sigh, at last; "Oh, when will come my turn to flv Down on the msdnigbt's rushing blast And bear the laughter and the mirth That always greet the Year on Earth?" AtlaslI at last! the sand Is run, The Hew Year's reign has uow begun, But ahl upon his startled ears What clamor breaks! What sounds be bears From every factory and mill, From tugs and steamboats whistling shrill, From pealing bells ana cannons' blarr, From rockets whizz! or throug the air! The Baby Year half turned to fly And almost felt iuclined to cry. "Ob, oh." he walled amid the din, 1 wish I wish I'd not come inl" Sares Two lives.

Neither my sister nor myself might be living to-day, if it bad not been for Dr.Kiug's New Discovery" writes A. D. McDonald of Fayatteville, F. D. No.

we both had frlpbt-. ul coughs that no other remedy could belp. We were told my sister bad con sumption, She was very weak and had niitht sweats but your wonderful Medicine completely cured us both. It's the oest lever used or heard of For sere lungs, coughs, colds, hemorrhage, lagnppe. asthma, hay fever, oroop, whooping cough, all bronchial tremble, its supreme.

Trial bottle fpM. SOe and II 00 Guaranteed by. R. Jc Son. 1.

UNTIL DEATH. Or Ik Divorce Conrt Shall Separate Them Marriage licenses. The following white marrage licenses were issued from the office of the County Clerk during 1910. JANUARY. Callle Turner and Helen Fletcher.

Millard Graham and Bettle Cheatham. S. L. Baird and Verna Hammons. John Gafneyand Alice Johnson.

A. Swope and Bertha Phrhtopber. Albert Owens and Kate Elam. FEBRUARY. R.

Powell and Nannie Rogers. Rollle Simpson and Iva J. Ray. Earnest. Ball and CIoh Sherrow.

Robt. Gillen and Lela Ross. Price A gee and Lucy Ball. John Bolton and Linda B. Locker.

George A. Garlan and Ruse Ellen Tem- pleton. K. II. Hampton and Minnie Alice Sine MARCH.

Rnht Hnlpomb and Cora Poor. Richard Rhodes and Maggie Moody. David Teague and Sallie Collet. J. H.

Ball and Alice Josh 1 in. APRIL. John A Tankersley and Dora Kldd. T. A.

Anderson and Tilda DeRoard. John Wi'sonand Victoria Mullins. John Kinir and Lou Harold. Edward noskmsand Daisy B. Hulett William Anderson and Mattie Flora Combs.

Joe Lamb and Florence Branaman. MAY. Tom Hicks and Pearl Sanders. Andrew Jacoho and Cmine Bruner. C.

Broaridnsaod LpU Hendren. Lodie B. Raney and Alice Snyder. William P. Crank and Minerva Aim Lamb.

Earnest. Fenby and Miud Mitchell. Clayton Marsee and Doxie Durton. JUNE Alex Klllion and Lizzie Hill. Sam Ballard and HeMie Johnson.

Bastln and M-iry Buckley. James R. Loman and Bit.ua Jane Lo-man- John A. Todd and Tissue Johnson. JULY Clell Pointer and Llllle Marshhanks.

Ltmnn Irvin and Amelia Simpson. Frauk Dennis and Cissy Hamilton. AUGUST. James Littrell and Nannie WhiMlcre. H.

T. Loitan and Mary M. Frishie. Brutus Tudor and Polly Boston. Hite Gill and Sarah Davis.

Willie Royce and Mary Cox. Levy Brock and Clary Brock. Avery Knuckles and Bet.tie Brock. Dave Baker aud Edna Payne, SEPTEMBER. A.

T. B. Breese and Cannle Partin. J. C.

Rigsby and Anna Wilson, OCTOBER. Green Berry Land and Sallie Ann Parker. T. F. Walton and Mary Askins.

Eugene Dunn and Cbasline McKin-ney. R. N. Beasley and Virginia King. Elzie Davis aud Alma Masters.

James Tussey aud Mrs. Milone Tuss- ey. W. F. Miller and Cora Leady.

Jesse Ray aud Luraiue Edgiugton. W. B. Ball aud Mary S. Davis.

NOVEMBER. Daniel Wheeler and Grade Grant. James Henry Jr. aud Scutta Sebastian. Homer Herald and Chastlne.

Wade Lee and Judith Jim Navlor. James Croucher and Katie K. Mol-lingworth. Amos Prewitt-uid Zettia Logan, JoeS. Aldridyeaud Lottie Hamm.

J. L. Todd and Eaith Tafm. O.lie W. E-tes and Susie Meadows.

DE'JEMBER. Newton Elmer Anderson and Hattie Baugh, George Gaines and Marv Foley. J. W. Sanders ind Adnii Lee.

Walter Moberly and Angle Howard, tieirrge Davis and Addie Bulan. H. Anaerson and Viola MarshbaukB Jesse Upton aud Susie Mav Guy. Aubrey Carter and Mry Roop. Brownlow Huuley and Miry Delaney.

Jim Murphy and Jennie Davis. Irvine Simpson and Patlie Rav. Thomas Underwood and Maggie Eason Dr. H. Hill aud Bettle Joseph.

Asble Hendren aud Mary Dailey. Henry Tyree and Nannie Calico, Othel East and Pearl McQuerry. W. B. Durham and Jusia Walker Cox.

Clarence Pendleton aud Ida Lugau. P. F. Prewitt aud Mary Prather. JANUARY, 1950.

W. B. Burton aud Death In Roaring Fire may not result from the work of firebugs, but ofteti severe burns are caused that make a quick need for Buck-len's Arnica Salve, the quickest, surest cure for burns, wounds, bruises, bolls, Mores. It subdues it.flimmatlon. It kills pain.

It so.ithes aud heals. Drlv es off skin eruption, ulcers or piles. Only 25c at K. McRubui ts Son. lm.

Methodist CHURCH DIRECTORY. Lancaster: First and Third Sundays FreachinE Every Snnflay Kiiil. at 7 p. m. Tuesday night 7 p.

m. Bible Study. McKendree; Second and Fourth Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday School at 9:45 a.

m. WdnIay 7 p. Bible Study. School Notes' The Honor Roll for the fourth month shows a large number of pupils who made an average of ninety per cent and over, They are as follows: Eleventh grade: Charles Dunn, Curry Robinson Tenth grade Frank Tinder, Mat-tie Adams, M.iggie Brown, Kate Holtzclaw, Lillie Sutton. Ninth gride: Robert Arnold, Call Actcn, Maiie Bollard, Elizabeth Collier, Luriin Grant, Patsy Kinnaird, Bernle Lear, Ector Law.sui, Robert.

Tumlinsiu, Emma Walker, Mary Holtzclaw, Mary Clay Williams Eighth grade. Jennie Cox, Bessie Cox, Elma Singleton, Jennie Lawrence, Helen Robinson, Viola Tiihble, Seventh grade: Mae Powell, Ora Prather, Florence Johnson, Annie B. Ballard, Stanley Herron, Allen Johnson. Sixth grade: Kathrine Bourne, Dal ton Rich, BertEmbrv. Fifth grade: Will Rice Amon, Char lie Elmore, Georgia Moss, Alice Rtk-ney, Annie Powell, Nellie Cox, Sallie Cox, Lucy Pollard, Woodruff Wll-liams, V.uetta Spouuamore, Julian Anderson, Mary Owsley, Nancy Lee Hagan.

Fourth grade: James Slier, Gladvs Frisbie, Annie Reid, Christine Sand ers, John Harvey Estes, Mildred Bez ley, Mary Lee Lear, Florence Acton, Val Cook, Wilma Henry, Robinson Cook, Merlyn Walker, James Tiuder, Mamie Williroid. Third grade: Carrie Bell Romans, Clayton Morrow, Bernice Champ, George Swineoroad, Margaret Letcher Cook, Anna Brit'on Miss, Mary Adams, Bowman Grant, Prarl Dicker son. William Kinnriid, Minnie May Robinson, Willie Christine Sanders, Hudson Frisbie, Eurl Jeunlirjs, Coleman Arnold, Joseph Ballou, Kathleen Bratton, Clay Miller. Second gade: M-iry Bnwn, Josephine Burnslde, Bradford Williams. Stella Henry, Sue Fisher Respess, NealElmore, Mitchell Tinder, Mirt.ha Ward Sweeney, Sallie Pollard, Mar-gret Pence.

First grade: Christine Brown, Stella Brown, Lucile Ballou, Eugene Cuch ran, Ellsba Carrier, Hamiliou Cox. Lawrence Dickerson, Sallie Crook Gregory, Porter Hudson, Robert Hagan, Minnie Sennings, izibein Mid-diet on, Eugenia Muss, William Pu tin, Bettie Respess, Walker Robinson, Russell dauford, Isabella Terrill. Primer grade: Lula Andeisnn, Ma-r'e. Arnold, Ruth Austin, Saria Bland, ittle Lee Cox, Henry Clay C.ix, Eugenia Dunlap, Judith Daniels, Johu-etta Farra. Francis Grant.

Jane Has-elden, Cecil Henry, Anna Fay King, Hester Lamb, EHztbelh Terrill, John William Tinder, Yantis Emory, Eliz abetb Hagan. Old Soldier Tortured. "For years 1 have suffered unspeakable torture from Indigestion, constipation and liver trouble, "wrote A K. Smith, a war veteran at Erie, Pa; "'but Dr. King's New Life Pills fixed me all right.

They're simply gret Try them fur any stomach, liver or Kidney trouble. Oulv 25c at R. MoRoberls lm. BUKNA VISTA Guy Eisley of Spears was a recent visitor here. A.

T. Scott made a business trip to Spears last Satuiday. A. J. Christ iplier of Somerset has been the guest of relatives here Mrs.

John Poor Is with her sifter, Mrs. Aldildge at Maysville, Miss Lucretia Skinner has matriculated at Ydlpraiso University, lod. Will and Mison Nuland spent the holidays at their home iu Woodford county Mrs. John Daugherty and son, of Lexington, spent a portion of the holi days with her parents. Mr aud Mrs.

Robert Halcomb are receiving congratulations upuu the arrival of a sou, Dec. 25. Mr. Schrugham, of Lexington, was here buying tobacco last week. He bought several crops paying 9 to lOicis Miss Margaret Askins aud brother, Hugh, have returned from a ten dajs visit to their sister, Mrs.

Walton at Brafordsville. Misses Elizabeth Christopher and Katheriue Becker, of Lexington, visit, ed the family of Thomas Christopher, a few days last week. A. Eason has been appointed post master to succeed 11. S.

Christopher, resigued. Mr. Eison entered upon his duties as post-master, Muuday murn-iug. Ford Buckley has moved his family to Joe Hamilton's property and Jesse Rogers to the house located bv Mr. Buckley, uiuer cnauges vw.i occur soon.

Miss Bolton, of Harrodsbu'rg, who until a few years ago was a resident of this community and very popu lar with Garrard's young people, was married Dec 22, to Mr. Rankin, a young lawyer of Harrodsburg. The bride is a niece of Jas. Spimian, formerly of this place. Solves A Deep Mystery.

"1 want tu thank you from the bottom of my heart," wrote C. B. Bader, of Lewisburg, W. Va; "for the wonderful double benefit I got from Eec-tric Bitters, in curing me of both a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheumatism, from which I had been an almnst helpless sufferer for ten years. It suited my case as though made just, for Fur dyspepsia, Indigestion jaundice, and to rid the sys tem uf kid iey poisons that causes rheumatism, Electric Bitlers has no equal.

Try Ihem. Every bottle is 'guaranteed to satisfy. Only 60c at B. E. McBoberu Son.

lm. Commissioner's Sale Gakraud Circuit "ourt Garr, Scott Plaintiff, VS II. Brooxs, et al, Defendants Pursuant, to a judgement of the Gar rard Circuit-Court, rendered in thej above st.t led cause at its November term, 1910. The uuderslgned Commis sinner will on MON DAY, ANU A RY 23, 1U, tuia aay being County Uuuit Day, between the hours of twelve o'eiuck noon and two o'clock, P. at puuliu outcry in front of ttie court house door in Lancaster, Kentucky, to i he highest and best bidder the following real property, to wit, That, certain tractor parcel of land in Garrard County.

Keutuckv on he waters of Copper Creek, aud being the same purchased by F. M. Carter from J. M. Nave and M.

K. Miller, aud uouuuea as follows: Beginning at a1 poplar ou a branch aud near a toad corner to F. "Morans heirs (now I. Walker) thence witli saints S. 36i W.

27i polrB to a pin mid while oik coi ner to same b. 6t W. 83 poles to white oak and hickory on a small drain corner to same S. 10 E. 139 poles to hickory and white oak on a small drain aud near the bead of a hollow (old corner) corner to same 7 W.

78 poles to two white, oaks on sou side of and near a drain (nil corner) corner to same S. 38 84 poles to a white oak on a ridge ou pint. sunt beast of a round knob oak grove) enrner to same N. 51 E. crossing amall drain In a flit.

at. 78 poles in ail 126 nnle.s to a dead white oak on past, bluff of a branch of opper Preek just above the forks of a branch small chesnut oak pointer (old cornei) nut. found 6 E. 5 poles to a white oak iu a flit near and just above the forts of a branch iu Elliott's line (nw Kates) dieuee vvito said Hue S. 45 W.

cross) ny hi audi at 90 poles passing Hdles cor ner at 92t pules to slake and wNte uaK pointer in all 200 puies to a Stake ou mil side facing east bl.ick oak poo aim leaning Hickory (old cornet) in touud b. 20 E. 32 puies to a 3 black oaks ou ahighuariuw ridge and in ('on way's itietheuce with said llueS 45 W. 861 poKs to awhiteoak knife marked and olazed ai.d pointer on east bluff of a promt of Copper Creek corner 10 Hiatt N. 28 W.

83 poles to small hickory onri li eiiue of asm ill drain (old r. roer) N.88W.24 poles to a stake N.76W.18 to young tiiackoakiu a bottom gum and r.wopoplir pointers 56 W. 18 poles to two small white oaks N. 52 22 poles to small hickory and black oak on sou'h bank of a drain N. 40 W.

20 io'p! to a flown white oak on adra'n 58 W. 76 p'lles to a stake N. 35J W. 40 poles to a pnplar In a hnttotn supposed cornpr IllattS. 88 E.

20 to a sttke. S. 83 40 pnlps t- a stakp from a chestnut whit, oak ar ri spot'eri oak pointer N. 23 rnmilng a deep ravine at 26 pole iu nil 41i ples to a white oak snag under a point tvo juuug hickories ana white oak now marked as puiuteis (uiu cornel) N. 73 20 puies to a stane ou east uauK uf dibin 78 W.

18 pu.es iu a si use N. 47 E. 10 puica lu a wuiie oak stump ou auUlU stueut aua tieara oiaiu N.2 E. 44 putcb tu a stake near aud nejuuu tup ul a bin aud uarruw ridge two cuestuut OdK. poiutersN.

18 W. 20 pons to three wuite oak stump.t uu a nil. side facing uurtu, 30 E. 40 poles to white uaK and small uiCKorvonu mil side lacing west fc. 80 E.

36 piles a stake uear and witliio two pules of tue top uf a ndne 12 E. 32 pol to a stake on a hill-slue laciug west N. 78 60 pules to a sycamore aud sweet gum on east bank or a branch line to W. S. Walker thence up said branch 50 E.

163 pules In a poplar ou east Oaok of branch S. 50 35 poles to a stake two hickoMes bluzed 55 66 poles to a stake and gum blnz N. 46i 96 to the beginning containing 600 being the same tract, uf land couveye.1 by deed uf b. M. Carter aud .1.

Carter to .1. L. Brooks hv deed of riat April 20. 1898, and of rer-nrrt tu tile Garrard County ('lrU's office In Deed Book No. 14, pue 407.

a uly certified copv o' which ded i ti ed in tins action. The purpose of his sale is to satisfy a debt of one thousand five hundred fiftv dollars i interest, thereon a six per cent, per annum from March 24th. 1909. until paid. Mitij ct to a creditor Hfv dollars (50.00) paid Sep-t-mhMr 25th, 1909: twenty dollars paid p'eniber28th, 1909: and Art l'ais (3o0 00) paid January 20' I), 1910.

Deht. and Interest. amnuntiiiK to thousand, six hundred seven and spventv-three cents (31607 73) to date of sale, (January 23-d lflll,) and cos's approximated 3152.67 court, proceedings for which Judgement has been rendered In the above stvled case. TERMS. This sale will he made on a credit, nt six months time, with interest, at Mx per cent, per annum from dite of sale until paid.

Said purchaser will be required to give bond with approved se. curlty. the said hnnd to' have the fnrcf and effect of a judgement, andsha'l be a lipn upon the property snld, and expctii'n fieri facias mav Issup upon said bond if same Is not paid when due. A. A mnn.

M. O. G. C. O.

O.Bairhy, Attv. for plaintiffs. December 31st, 1910. HENS Sets. Chickens 8 to 9cts, Geese 7 to 7icts, Young Roosters 6 to7c Ducks lOcts, Eggsf.28to29 cents.

COAL 14 to 1 7c Cannel Coal 20cts. Butter 1 6 to 1 7cts. Turkeys I 2 to 14cts. H. B.

NORTBCOTI, DEPOT STREET. Lancaster In The World Week of Prayer. Opening Union Services Next Sunday Night, January 8th, 1911 at Methodist Church. 'Snhi ct World Movement, of Relic- Ion Place and or succeeding service, announced inx'-Sui da v. Music by choirs of churches.

Currey's The Place To Sell Your Butter, Hams, Shoulders, Sausage, Bacon, 1 Jowels. 1 1 Be sure you I get my price li before you if wa oCll. Try a can my Cardinal Peaches. The best ony the market for the mnn- ey. Also a can of Ha- waaianPine Apple.

Theo Currev Intuition. "Henry, how do you like my new hat!" "Well. dear, to tell you the truth" "Stop right there! If you're going to talk that way about it. Henry. I don't want to know!" Work and Play Each Have Place.

Doctor Eliot, when president of Harvard, used to tell the students to fin a their pleasure in work. And to work, as real workers have often found, may be quite as much fun as to play But innocent diversion aas its place in the well-ordered life of every human being. Those who have no chance to play are llke'y to grow up" spiritually as well as physically crippled They have been denied their birthright. Providence never intended that the poorest should toll unremittingly and the rich should amuse themselves unceasingly. Young Girls Just entering into womanhood, often suffer much pain and misery during the change of their physical organization.

Many women will tell you their female trouble started during that trying period, and has clung to them ever since. Cardui is a friend to young girls, as well as to women of all ages. It has been found to help women during their trying periods by relieving pain and restoring disordered organs to health. Take Mrs. Mary Hudson, Eastman, writes: "While staying with me and going to school, my young sister was in terrible misery.

I got her to take a few doses of CARDUI and it helped her at once. I have taken Cardui myself and believe I would have been under the clay had it not been for that wonderful medicine." Try Cardui. It help jou. For sale everywhere. At Groceri AND WE INVITE TRIAL ORDERS.

Satisfaction Guaranteed. We Butcher the BEST Young Stock Only. Produce Wanted. When Women Point to the Flour as the best of all the know what they are a-bout. If there is one thing women can judge well it is flour.

Tell your grocer to send you a sack of the WHITE SWAN FLOUR If you do not declare it the best you ever used you will be the first to whom it has not successfully appealed. Lancaster Elevator and Flour Mills. A ITT A i Walkek. President ORUAN1ZEU 1883. Tbe 6ITIZENS LANCASTER.

KV. CAPITAL $50,000. B. F. Hudson.

ChsIUiti RlONKV, Ass't f'lsh'i i). Walivkk, Buok-keepei J. J. Walkek, Ass't. BuiU.lv.'epHr.

Business Solicited. B. H.rJsnn Glhh. fevUL. J.

S. Johnson Arnold AIhx fo You'll Have To WHISTLE a long time for even as good lumber as ours. You can whistle forever and get no better. There isn't any. We stay on top in the lumber businets just ill i because of the super'ority ol cui Loaids, nibtis, etc.

Ahk any builder if it pa to Luj tLe bett lumber. His answer should make you our cutt mer. Lancaster Lumber M'fg Co. YOUR ACCOUNT IS DUE Come in We Need The Money. THIS MEANS YOU.

J. Mount, Son Co. 9 Lancaster, Ky. X. El ss, is.

C3i 4fcl pa I WSgAAftflrH wm WWi ffiV ir TM 'iVvVCV3wa 0N. Ali liftAX 1 LUfflrKfiSVvVva jiffs. i- a CA 2i mw Mm ii XXiIi-tV ITiUp. 3 em efrm.sn r). rm.

raigin J.S JOHNSON NATIONAL BANK: SURPLUS $25,000. Prompt and Gareful Attention J. Walker, Waller, p. A Arnn'd and settle. SI 'T.

'J'Tj-r. 4.Y"..