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WE HEAD THE PROCESSION Of Up-to-date Merchants. Our only aim TO PLEASE. WE ARB SELLING GOOD CLOTHING FOR LESS THAN EVER KNOWN. SEE OUR GOODS AND BE CONVINCED. Toll Sst-red. lO Tirf.es Ores. Some of our $12, $13.50 $15.00 and $16.50 Suits now for $1 0. NEVER AGAIN WILL SUCH BARGAINS BE OFFERED. Pine Straw Hats 50c on $1.00. Negligee Shirts. Stacy Adams Pine Shoes. Suits made to order in Danville. J. Li. Frohman & Co., CENTRAL RECORD. FRIDAY, September,. 1G 1S9S Col Dan Collier is at home with his family this week. Miss Itella Arnold is visiting1 rela tives in Xlcholasvillc. Miss Theo Hemphill has returned from a visit to Danvil e Misses Sa'lie Tiilett and Laura Smith are in Cincinnati this week. Mr. Homer liitson took in the sol dier'a celebration Lexington Friaay. Miss Mary Eikin. of Stan ori, is the charming1 guest of Mias JIalt'.e E kin. Miss Sallie Lou Mye-s is visitinp friends in Louisville and Pewee Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. E. Stormes spent, a few dajs in Cincinnati this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Arnold have bzen visiting relatives near I'erry ville. Miss Carrie Cnrr.y is visitinjj her sister, Mrs. Fisher Gaines, in Danville. Miss 15 u el all Grimes left this week to make a vi&it to relatives in Lexing ton. Mr. Robert West and little son, Robert, returned to Washington Mon dry. Mies Xannce Harris entertained a few of her lady friends Tuesday eve ning. Miss nelen Thurmond has been vis iting Mrs. U. D. Simp-son at the Mason Hotel. Miss Alice Hudson has returned from a visit to Miss IJeazley near Stanford. Miss Bessie Olga Marksbury is visit ing1 her friend, Mrs. Clias. Dcnman, at Kicholasvllle. Mr. William Broaddus, of McCrearj, has accspted a positisn at the Lake land Asylum. Little Misses Edna and Shelby Ma son have been visiting relatives near N.chola:T He. Miss Katie Dooley, of this city, has been given a good position in the Lex ington Asylum. Mr. Jas. I. Hamilton and wife have returned from several days visit to Dripping Springs. Misses Laura and Lucy Colson, o' Middlesboro, are visiting the family of Mr. W. B. Moss. Prof. Harry Philips is now located in Henderson, Ky.. where he has a large music class. A number of Lancaster folks will go to the Nicholasviile celebration tomorrow, Friday. Miss Elisa Smith, who has been ill with malarial fever, is very much bet ter at this writing. Mr. Sim Slaughter and wife, of Dan ville, were guests of Mr. G. S. Gaines and family Tuesday; Lieut. John Farra continues to im prove. He was able to drive to town Tuesday for a few hours. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Archer have re turned from a visit to their sister, Mrs. Letcher Crow, at Wilmore. Judge R. P. Jacobs and wife are ex pected home from Michigan the last of the week. Danville Advocate. Mrs. Nancy Marksbury, after a Schools- McBorts' Drugstore. Old books taken in exchange. COME AND SEE OUR SUITINGS AND WORK SH CLEAiTIiTG- month's visit to her son and daughter returned to Perryville Tuesiay. The handsome Miss Letit'.a Brown, of Lexington, was one of the "judges in the officers contest on Soldiers Day. Miss Eugenia Bush, who has been at the Stanford Infirmary for some weekrj made a visit to home folks this week Prof. Milton Elliott opened the pub lic school here Monday. A good at tendance is reported. Crab Orchard item. E..1. R. M. Campbell and wife, of B.oomfield, liy., are visiting her father and mother, Elder Jesse Walden and wife. Mrs. Mary Allan Weisiger has re turned from several month's visit to Estill Springs, Lexington and Bar bourville. Miss Margaret Murphy has returned to her school duties, after spen ling the summer months at Lake Chatau qua, N. Y. L:eut Claud Wherritt is somewhat better today. His case has been worse than that of any soldier back from Chickamauga. Misses Jennie and Marie Warren have returned to Stanford a ter spend ing1 two weeks visit to their aunt, Miss Jennie Duncan. Messcrs Jno. M. Logan, R. II. B at son, Jake Joseph and J. W. Sweeney have returned from the cities with all the latest winter goods. The editor of The Record accompan ied his mother, Mrs. W. J. Landram, to Lexington Friday, where she enter ed the Protestant Infirmary. William Oliver Dunlap has returned fro.n a pleasant visit to Lexington rel atives. He has applied for an honor able discharge from the army. We are glad to announce that Cor poral Harry Robinson is fast recover ing from his seige of fever. He is able to sit up now and will soon be out. Mr. A. E. Logan, of Boyle county, was here Tuesiay and advertised for sale the bank stock owned here by his brother, Dr. D-iye Lojan, deceasad. Miss Lilly Noel will be here next Monday to take charge of the Noel Sisters' millinery store. Miss Graham, their trimmer, will arrive tomorrow, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jarvis have re turned from Barboursville, where they were called by the bedside of his broth er, L. H. Jarvis, who is very low with typhoi 1 fever. Miss Lizzie Wherritt and little ncice, Elizabeth Griffith, of Vicksburg, Miss., who have been visit'ng W. H. Wher ritt, have returned to Richmond on their way home. Mrs. B. A. Dawes and children have returned to their home in Louisville, accompanied by h'er niece, Miss Mat tie Mae Jenkins, who will spend an indefinite time with her. Mrs. Moss and daughters, of Lan caster, and Miss.'S Colson, of Middles boro, sister and niecs of Colonel Col son, of the Fourth, are guests of Mrs. F. M. Timberlakc. Lexington Argo naut. Mr. G. Jones Salter is here visiting relatives. Jones is a former Lancas ter boy and, like all of them, had to come back to see the old town. He is railroad agent at Kensett, Ark., and has a good job. Mr. R. E. Henr', of The Record of fice, will, in a few days, leave for a short visit to every subscriber of the paper who owes us anythiag. It will not be a fashionable call, but one for Books fHE cold cash. Going to pay him? Miss Maggie Tomlinson is visiting in Danville. Miss Louise Kauffman left for ichool in Richmond Tuesday. The following attended the Sol diers Day at Lexington last Frida': Mrs. D. R. Collier and daughter, Miss Fannie Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Walker and daughter Mrs. Geo. Robinson, Messers Joe Robinson, Joe Haselden and Geo. Smith. For Kent For Wheat. Sixty-one acres of land and two ten ant houses, near Lancaster. Apply to J. M. Orand or II. C. Jennings. I. O. O. F. (COLORED.) St Louis, Oct 4.10. The L. & N. will sell round-trip tickets to St Louis at one first-class fare. October 2n, 3d, and 4th limited to October 13th, account Grand United Order of Odd Fellows (Colored); iron clad continuous passage forms to be used by Agents who have them. The Uiiiltlcrar Mill. I have rented the famovs Eudderar Mill, near Gilberts Creek, and am pre pared to furnish the very best Hour. Will make a specialty of custom grind ing. Farmers, bring along your wheat and co:n.' Satisfaction guaranteed. 10-7 John C. Potts. Oueeu & Crescent. Low rates from all points in Ken tucky. Louisville conference M E. church south, Liusville, Ky., Septem ber 20-23, 1S98. Baptist young people's union Gei retown, Ky., September 21--:3, 1S9S. Kentucky Bankers' Asso ciation Louisville, Ky., October 12-13, S91 Free. An imported, Lris 1-e clothes brusl', made in Germany, value SI, will be given with each pair of pants, suit or overcoat bought of Howard Tailoring ompany, and satisfaction guaranteed in price, fit and quality. M. D. Hughes, Agent Good Quality, Loir Prices. Our tailor-made suits at S10.75, equal others at 15.00, and those at Slo and $15 equal many others at SIS and $-20. Oar ready-made suits at S, S10 and S12 are positively all wool and very low in price. Examine the Samnles for yourselves. About 1,000 to select from. Boys' and young men's cloth ing a specialty. The best quality of Furnishing Goods from Wanamaker and Brown, at Philadelphia prices. Come and buy a complete outfit at re duced prices. Pants made to measure at S3 to S3. Perfect fit and satisfaction guaranteed. Overcoats are priced at low-water mark. M. D. HUGHES, Agt Outlook Promising. Mr. J. J. C Bond, traveling salesman for the Curry Grocery Company, has just returned from a trip through Mer cer, Boyle, Garrard, Jessamine Wood ford, Washington, Lincoln and Ander son counties and in a conversation with the narrodsburg Democrat, he said: "I never saw such fields of corn and tobacco as in the above named counties. Corn is finer and heavier than I have ever known it to ba. To bacco is nearly twice as heavy as in usual years. Owing to the comment in tne papers regarding the scarcity of tobacco worms, I have talked with a number of leading farmers regard ing the subject, and without excep tion they replied that there are fewer of the pests this year than for the past decade. Tcbacco that has been cut and put iu the barn is curing up nice ly, and producers anticipate realizing a fancy price for the weed this fall. Corn is selling in the field at prices ranging from SI to St 25 per barrel, and the pries for it delivered is about 25 cens more on the barrel. In most sections ground for fall wheat if being broken, and in but very few localities is too hard to plow. Meadows were fine and nine farmers out of ten have plenty of hay and oats to feed" their stock during the winter. In the knobs of Lincohn county the chestnut trees are loaded down with fruit. Resi dents of the knobs say they can't re member when there has been, a more prolific crop. In general the farmer is satisfied with the outlook. Trade in -the grocery line has increased won derfully within the last two or three months." -TID G LOB E Telephone 136, FARM iffl STOCK HOBS.! E. L. Wood bought from Mike Noe, 21 feeding cattle at 3.03 and 4c. 'J he highest price paid for lambs last week in Ch'.c-igo wr.s 0.53 a hun dred pounds. Ji e Patchen paced a mile at Read ing, Pa , Friday, in 2:02. Pinkeye is doing great damage am ng hirsei in Central Kentucky. It is said that it takes about three years of "peach curl" to make an end o f a tree. The Kings Mountain Canning Com pany is rulting up 8)0 buscls of toma toes a day, or 1,000 cans. Hay is so plentiful this years in some parts ol Wi-stern Connecticut that it is effered for sale at SI a ton. Peaches are so plenti'ul in Georgia that they are fed to V.ia hogs. 'Ihe choisest fruit can be bought there for 23 cents per bushel. E. L. Wocd, of Paint Lick, bought of A. B. Eitridge, 100 acres of improved land, known as the W. A. Anderson plac;?, at S5'5.5) per acre. A movement has been started out in Nebraska to have all cattle-feeders in the corn growing States organize into one Loiy for their own protectiou and mutual interest Manila cigars are being smoked by few in the United States at present It is said by tho3e who know, they are not equal to our seed stogies. Pumpkins furnish succulence and are excellent to give variety to the rations for the swine. They are high ly fattening. Hogs do not always take to thi'in readily, but a fondness will be soon developed.. The IIaveville Plaindcaler say:: "Several farmers have placed young sparrows in cages and feed them cn tobacco worms alone, hoping to assist them in acquiring a taste for that kind of food so they may bjcome useful in the future." i More horse hides are probably tan ned in Newark, N. J., than in any otl - er place iu this cougtry. Three and some times fcur, splits are 'made and finished. It is estimated that SIO is realized per hide, and the yearly busi ness done amounts, it is said to S10-000 000. The greatest watermelon of which the world has record, was recently produced at Rockford, Cal., by State Senator D. B. Savink. The water melon was 5 feat long, 34 in thick and weighed 112 pounds. Notwithstand ing its enormous size it was extremely luscious. If a poorly bearing orchard has too much wood growth, sow down to grass; but the result must be watched, as the grass, will alsirb the moisture rapidly. The arrangement must ba but temporary, as to gather a crop of grass and fruit from the same land will result in disaster always. De Witt's Witch Ilazel Salve has the l irgest sale of any Salve in the world This fact and its merit has led dishon est people to attempt to counterfeit it Look out for the man who attempts to deceive you when you call for De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve the great pile euro. Stormes Drug Store. lm Mr. William Kenney, of Fayette county, raised 200 bushels of Irish po tatoes and about 15 barrels of corn on one ac e of land says an exchange. Mr. Kenney planted the corn when he laid his potatoes by and never put a hoe to the corn except in the portion where he dug potatoes. He says the corn absorbs the dampness and pre vents the potatoes from taking a second growth, thereby benefiting one crop and making another on the same ground. Squire Myers sold to Robsrt Collier 30 acres of corn at S10. per acre. Mr. Collier turned in 120 hogs on one piece containing 5 acres which lasted the 120 hogs 18 days. Who can beat that? Mr. Collier says he is satisfied it has not cost over 75 cts par barrel. If Mr. Myers makes as good an -Esquire as he is a corn raiser, we will re-elect him. It Hits She Spot. When suffering from a severe cold and your throat and lungs feels sore, taKe aaose oi Jjoiev's Honey and Tar. vvnen tne soreness will be a t ones relieved, a ful feeling a n d warm grate healing o f parts affected will be experien ced and you will say: "It teels so good. IT HITS the SPOT." It is guaranteed. PKESSI1TG-. 1.1h (I n't K110U5I1. Lkxixgtox, Ky.. Sept 12. Mat Mil ter, colored, who was releaseu. from the Frankfort penitentiary Friday aft er a year's service for putting out his wife's right eye, returned to Lexing ton Saturday night, and the first thing hi'.dkl was to beat up his wife. He is in the ju j again. llurbrr l).-oprl Ueail. Li:x:gto.v, Ky., Sept 13 Charles West, aged 43, a colored barber of Jeoretown, dropped dead ori Main street Monday morning of heart dis ;ase. Sunk In Fiftern Feet of Water. Loiiisvii.i.E, Ky.. t-ept. 12. The steamer Big Kanawha, riving between this city and Carroilton, ind., struck a water-.-oak-d los Friday at 10 o'clock it Grassy Flats, 13 mile above this eity. A Lig hole w a- knocked in her bow and the sank in 13 net of water. The jasscngers were sunt ashore with out loss of life, and it is thought the trreatft" part of the cargo will be saved. The boat was -worth alcut $15,000. Contracts for Carrying Maiis In KrntticVy. Washington", fcept. 9. The follow ing contract; for carrying mail in Kentucky have been n:a ..-: From Ly .le to Stanford, S. N. Iian-oly, 503 40; Van Hook to Bios?. J. M Bullock, SJ5; Vaughn to Crawford. N. M., Gregory, f Jiarydcl!, SOS. S3; from Fancy to Cave trpring. Henry B. Harris, at S33 a year. V.;tr on Mot 51clii;it s. Fr.AXKFor.T, Ky.. Sent 13. In his charge to the grand jury. Judge Can triil instruct d that body to make a vigorous war on slot-machines. Near ly all tha o erato-s of these devices nave removed ;hem as a result. Election On Bond Issue. To Be Held Nov. 8, 1S9S. Garrard Count v Court. Called term Fiseal Court July 25:n 1S9S. Whereas, the legal voters of Gar rard county, voters in the general election held in and for slid county in November 1895, voted in favor of t .e Fiscal Court acquiringand maintaining the Turnpike Roads in said countv, and the question being submitted to them, the said legal voters of Garrard countj, in general election held in and for said county in November 1S95, therefore it is ordered and adjudged that at the regular election to be held in and for Garrard county on the first Tuesday a- ter the first Monday in No vember 1S9S which is on the Sth day of November 1S9S, an election shall be held and a poll shall be opened at each voting place in each voting pre cinct in said county at which all legal voters in said county shall be privil edged to vote on the question, "Are you in favor of issuing bonds for the purchase and maintainanca of the Turnpike road3 of the countv, free of toll to the trayeling public?'' and it is further ordered that fhe Sheriff of Garrard county be and he is hereby directed to advertise said election and objct therefor at least thirty days next before date of said election in The Central Record, it being the newspaper having the largest circula tion in said county, and also by print ed hand bills posted up in no less than four public places in each voting pre cinct in sail county an 1 at the Court House door for at least thirty days next before date of said election. It is 'urther ordered that if the vote hereby ordered is in favor of said bond issue then thf Fiscal Court will, in obe dience to said vote and under the sta' utes relating to this subject, issue bonds in anv sum not exced'n? thirty five thousand dollars. (35.003.00) for the pumose of acquiring- and maintain ing said roads and to be issued upon such terms ns to time of oayment and payments of interest and sale of bonds as the Court may in its discretion deem best, but the bonds are not to be sold for less than their par or bear interest at a greater rata than 0 oer ct. per an numfrom date of issue until paid and are not to extend be von A 30 years. The clerk of the G.irrard County an 1 Fiscal Court is herebv orlored to certi'v a copy of this order to the Sheriff of Garrard countv on or before the 1st dvy of August 1808. R. A. BURN'StDE, Judge A true conr. Garrard County Cour Att: J. M. Duncan, Clerk. PLEASE REMEMBER I again appeal to those indebted to me to come forward and settle their accounts. To save furth.tr trouble, come at once. My accounts are due and must he settled-V I! don't want to give my accounts- wpiypfficer. MIS; B; JKJE'TILLETT. Danvill IS THE THROAT and Call at my store and we will explain. Talk about cheap goods, when von bay of me you know you buy the best. We allow no one to uuderaell ns ou same prade of coorta If we lend money we wmit Interest. If we ex change goods for dolliirs. we wiuitii very small margin. Buy of us and get pure groceries. DO NOT RTJK AFTER THE CHEAP JOHNNIES. Call aiiu Enjoy a Pleasant Glial. Pleased to see you. NO WORRY HERE. H M, BALLOU. A Few Points of 'adant 1 'jh' Jjffome (ir iast Over All Other Heaters. The Practically INDESTRUCTIBLE AIR BLAST FIRE Produces the followinq results Perfect combustion of Soft Coal, consuming all the Fumes and Gases, gaining Just so much more heat that in other stoves Is wasted. The Cross Drafts from the Bowl, causes the heat to be radiated to the floor instead of to the celling, llko other direct draft stoves. Great Satisfaction in this. Perfect control of the fire, so an even heat can be main tained, and a good fire kept over night. in this. Will Burn Any Kind of Fuel with Equal Satisfaction. Manufactured for (J. K. STOVE AND RANGE CO. For Sale by J. C. EOBINSON, 1 CORSETS IU V e, Ky. GREAT REEflEDY. R. KIHNAiRO'S Insurance Agency Representing Over h - $57,000,000 - In the following Fire Insurance Companies g .Slna of Hartford. ' IJucen of America. gf National of llartfort. Fheaix of Brooklyn. Hartford of Hartford. Manchester of England. Connecticut or Hartford. Noi tli British and XcrcbantiJe. ' Sarnnn Amoricaa of New York. Liverpool anil London and Globe. I also repressnt the old reliable Saw York Lifs insurance j o. hood, SUIiGSON-DENTIST, LANCASTER, KY Office over J. C. Thornpsan'a Jewelry store t Diavil!e3:r:. 1 BOWL, Unprecedented Heat, Economy, Durability. LANCASTER, KY. Great Economy ppti Great Comfort i iwy mm?