The central record., January 14, 1898, Image 3

About The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
FOR CASH!
I have concluded it will be best for me and my
customers to sell for Cash. Will sell to every
one alike for Cash.
ISo Time, No Bad Debts, No Fancy Profits.
All Rock-Bottom Cash Bargains for the year
1898.
Mrs. 31oody Harden.
CENTRAL RECORD.
FRIDAY, January, 14, 1898.
T. B. Robinson has been to Frank
fort on business.
Miss Sue Oglivie has returned from
"a visit to Stanford.
Miss Nell Marrs will visit Danville
friends this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. flogan have been
visiting in Stanford.
Mr. J. II. Peyton, of Nashville, visit
ed A- II. Bice Sunday.
Miss Magpie Tomlinson has return
ed to school in Danville.
E!d. George Gowen has returned
from a visit to Chicago.
Mort Anderson, of Nicholasville, was
here a few days this week.
Miss Jennie Burnside is visiting Mrs.
Tom Adams, at Bryantsville.
Miss Julia Mae Gaines left Tuesday
for Bristol, Tenn., to enter school.
Mrs. Sam Bruce and children have
returned from a visit to Danville.
Mr. J. W. Henry left Monday to ac
cept a position in El Dorado, Ark.
Miss Grimes, after a visit to Miss
Mary Grimes, has returned to Stanford
Mrs. Wallace, of Wallaceton, has
been visiting her sister, Miss Emma
So per.
Miss Mae Hughes has returned from
a pleasant trip to Louisville and' New
Albany.
Miss Lizzie Simpson, has returned to
Marksbury after a visit to Lancaster
friends.
Mrs. Alex West accompanied her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Denman to Nich
olasville. Misses Mariannie Wilmore and Mary
Welch have returned to their homes in
Nicholasville.
.Misses Georgia Ray and Mary Bruce,
two Stanford beauties, are guests of
Mrs. Walter Beazley.
Miss Mary Gill, after a short visit
home, has. rcVurneu Vo the. Western
Female College, Oxford, O.
Mr. R. L. Elkin has gone to Louis
ville to attend the poultry show, tak
ing some of his fine chickens with him.
Mrs. James Lsar and daughter, Miss
Lucy, of Mound Valley, Ks., are visit
ing Mrs. Alex West on Danville avenue.
Capt. Mike Salter was here for a few
days last week and returned to the
mountains where he is on duty as
gauger.
Mr. T. Currey has been confined
to his room several days by illness,
but his physician thinks he will be
able to be back at his store soon.
We learn that Mr. M. T. Warne is
quite ill at his home in Easton, Pa.
Mr. Warne's many Garrard county
friends hope that nothing serious is
the matter.
Miss Mary Anderson, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Tom Brown
ing, at Woodland, will return on Fri
day to her home near Lancaster. Lex
ington Argonaut.
Mr. G. B. Swinebroad, of Lancaster,
was in Danville Saturday on legal
business. Mr. Swinebroad is getting
his full share of practice at the Gar
rard bar. Danville Advocate.
Mr. Leon E. Bonta, a former Har
rodsburg boy, was here this week rep
resenting the Blickensderfer type
writer. The machine is a perfect one
flMCQIMMMMMO0OOCOOOOOOt
J PERSONAL. I
In Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
WE
and remarkably cheap.. Mr. Bouta
took several orders while in our city.
Herbert Kinnaird writes from Mid
dlesboro that he has a fine job with
the Adams Express Co., and is getting
along nicely. A pretty girl here in
Lancaster keeps him dreaming, how
ever. Miss Susie Sandidgc entertained
about fi.ty couples of young folks at
the hospitable home of her uncle, L.
W. Lawless, near Buckeye, last Friday
evening. 'Ihe house was beautifully
decorated and arranged so that the
large crowd was easily entertained.
A bountiful supper was served at the
proper time, to which ample justice
was done. A Rkcokd man was on
hand and "savs he was never more roy
ally entertained nor saw a crowd of
youngsters have a mora enjoyable
time.
Mr. John W. Johnston resigned his
clerkship in Robinson's hardware
house this week, the stock being so
near closed out that a clerk was no
longer needed. Mr. Johnston went to
work for Robinson & Bra, eighteen
years ago and during that time has
only missed working a very few days.
His strict attention to business, polite
and gentlemanly manners have made
him many admirers who regret to see
him quit He will go to Louisyille
and probably travel for a hardware
house. The well wishes of everybody
go with Johnnie and The Rkcohd
hopes that his future efforts bo crown
ed with the greatest success.
PREACHERSVILLE.
Mr. W. P. Durham has moved back
to Corbiu.
J. C Fox has gone South with his
last load of mules.
G. A. Siler sold several cattle Mon
day at Stanford for good prices.
B. C. Lunceford sold 5S hogs which
averaged 123 pounds for 2 3-4 cents.
W. H. Anderson, who has been on
the sick list is able to be out aain.
Mrs. John Bingham gave the young
folks a candy pulling the other night,
which was much enjoyed by all pres
ent. Dr. Vaughan will hold his second
quarterly meeting for Bro. Jones at
the Methodist church on Saturday the
22nd inst.
The Ilarber farm has been taken out
of the hands of S. W. Ilarber and goes
into the hands of the guardian in the
interest of his first wife's children.
Not Always Understood.
A fact often overlooked, or not al
ways understood, is that women suffer
as much from distressing kidney and
bladder troubles as the men. The
womb is situated back of and very close
to the bladder, and for that reason any
distress, disease or inconvenience man
ifested in the kidneys, back, bladder
or urinary passage is often, by mistake,
attributed to female weakness or womb
trouble of some sort.
The error is easily made and may be
as easily avoided by setting urine aside
for twenty-four hours; a sediment or
settling is evidence that your kidneys
and bladder need doctoring. If you
have pain or dull aching in the back,
pass water too frequently, or scanty
supply, with smarting or burning,
these are also convincing proofs of
kidney trouble. If you have doctored
without benefit, try Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy.
The mild and the extraordinary effect
will surprise you. It stands the high
est for its wonderful cures. If you
take a medicine you should take the
best. At druggists fifty cents and one
dollar. You may have a sample bottle
and pamphlet, both sent free by mail.
Mention Central Record and send
your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co,.
Bingbamton. N. Y. The proprietors of
this paper guarantee the genuineness
of this offer. (5)
GREAT
CAN AND WILL
WhatSIie Meant to Us..
This Garland of Love, We Bring Her
Mother.
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVEEOnS.
"An Angel enrae and met my Raze,
Through the low doorway of my tent;
The tent Is struck The vision stays.
A simple child, I see her enter a
room filled with other children.
They meet her quiet smile with
glances of loving respect and be
come more gentle and reverent
The part of each is unconcious.
Among our lives, so full of hurrying
to and fro, hers was that of a star
which simply poured down on us
the calm light of its bright and
faithful being, and without know
ing now,iwe were blessed, n" And
they shall shine as the stars forever.'
She was a light and an example
for our society. Her departure to
her Heavenly home has made a
sad vacancy in our hearts.
Beautiful in her innocent young
life, glorious in her triumphant
death, how we shall miss her! Com
pare this earth to the mansions
above, and if a wish expressed
could call her back, which of us
would utter it?
The life of little Lucilc was as a
lovely song that lingers in the mem
ory after the singer has fallen
asleep.
The sincerity of her smile, the ex
panding love she bore for .all God's
creatures, and the earnstness of
her devotion to the Master's workj
these we cherish most of a life so
beautiful. Lueile was to us a pure
white lily budding hero, only that
she miyht be transplanted n her
spiritual beauty to the Garden
above,
A girl of pure, simple life, joyous
thouch tinged with sadness; who
was herself deprive ! of much- but
was none the less constantly giving
of her life and energy to others.
She let her lijrht shine before us,
and strongthencd me bv her nres
once. She was a consistant chris
tian, and one an loveabio and bright,
that caused many to depart from
sin and live unto righteousness.
nor life has proven that In this
world we can be Christ-like. It
could tnil v be said of her, "She
went, about doing good''. Her life
was Love.
Her lips are forever silent, her
pulse shall never more throb with
warm vounsr life, rt "he liveth
her example, her influenc shall
forever live in our hearts. A char
acter o' strange, indefinable boanty.
subtle ns the fracrance of a flower;
a eonsecraicrt li'o lived silentlr.
softly as the flow of waves which
no storm has stirred, but deep
"deep as the ri-'arl s'rewn seas "
fler's was the Christ-like wav, the
viy of love, that rejoiced not in
ininnity, thought no evil, and was
kind.
"Hr grnvp is rot a crave: it is a shrine,
whpre innoenie ppnes.
Bright ever which God's stars must love
to hlne.
And whore, vlipn winter o'oepa.
Fair Spring shall come, and in her garland
tw'np.
rue wiiKosto: .wiitc roses."
Dead.
Oliver B. Jaryis the son of W. B
Jar vis died at his father's home, Dec.
2", 1807. Oliver was born March C,
1S73. Until his fifth year he was a
bright and promising child, but at
this age one day while playing in the
yard, he walked up to the old family
horse and struck him with a switch.
The horse in turn kicked him in the
face, but so far as was visible he was
injured but slightly, but in a shoyt
while he became affeated with epilep
sy, which disease caused his death
Oliver was always an obedient boy to
his father, his habits were not bad,
and while he was afiicted in this life
we are sure the present sufferings of
this world are not worthy to be com
pared with the glory of the world that
is to come.
After a few words of respect spoken
at his fathers home the body was ta
ken to Gunn's Chapel Cemetery and
left to await the general resurrection.
We do not rebel against the provi
dpnee of God, but put our trust in Him
who does all things well. May God
give to the family his richest bless
ings. Mrs. M. B. Ford, Ruddell's, I1L, suf
fered for eight years from dyspepsia
and chronic constipation and was fi
nally cured by using DeWitt's Little
Early Risers, the famous little pills
for all stomach and liver troubles.
Stormes' Drug Store. lm
GIVE
9 LULU Jli TT O.
Th.e farmers of Bath county report
the wheat prospect very ilattering so
far.
Th Rothschilds will build a rail
road into the Yukon country over the
Dalton trail.
Will Holladay, of Columbia, killed
an eagle that measured seven feet
from tip to tip.
Great Britain has informel Caina
that she is willingtto find the money
askci as a loan.
The large planing mill of J. A.
Shropshire & Sins, at Georgetown,
was destroyed by fire.
Cul. William L. Tarkington, one of
the oldest anl upst prominent citi
zens of Boyle county, is dead-
Dan Major, the negro who murdered
Patrolman Ed Byrne in Louisvil'e
July 4, 1S95, was captured in Memphis,
Tenn,
The Queen of England reigns over
the continent, 100 peninsulars, 503 pro
monotories, 1,000 lakes, 3,000 rivers
and 10,000 islands.
There is a glut of grain at Galves
ton and not enough vessels to move it.
All the elevators are filled and there
are 1,400 cars unloaded.
The House at Franhfort alopted a
resolution by Mr. Charlton calling on
the United States Senate to reject the
Hawaiian annexation treaty.
The ofljcial repopt of thp sinking of
the Telegraph, received at Washing
ton, censures Pilot Williams and sus
pends his license for ninety days.
The State Board of Health in a pe-
port says the plumbing at the pastern
Keptucky Lunatic Asylum is nqt only
deficient, but absolutely worthless
from a sanitary point of view.
Edith, a pretty fifteen-year-old
daughter of J. D. Scott, of Pacolet, S.
C, was rocking vigorously in a rock
ing chair, when it overturned, and her
neck was broken.
The report roceived by the Controll
er of the Currency of the sixtyeight
national l.mks in Kentucky outside o'
L.ouis.viHo shows these institutions to
be in a hearty condition.
The suit of Mrs. Alt Martin against
the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company of Newark, to recover a 85,-
000 policy on the life of her father,
ex-Treasurer "Dick" Tate, was begun
at Frankfort Monday.
The Fleming county grand jury in
dicted a turnpike cqmpany for setting
up a toll'gata in loss than a milo of
Flemingsburg. The distance less than
a mile was four feet by absolute
measure.
On account of an alleged case of
smallpox in the negro section at the
Cross ore mines, Cumberland Gap,
Tenn., the white miners have driven
all the negro employes away from the
works.
jtepresentative of Utah.. "-V
has been personally Investigating af
fairs in Cuba, paints a vory dark pict
ure of the condition of the reconcen
trados, who, he says, are dying like
sheep in the streets of Cuban towns.
Secretary Sherman has issued a
proclamation calling on the people of
the United States to send money and
supplies to relieve the destitution and
suffering in Cuba Gov. Bradley has
issued a proclamation to Kenuckians
Q.i the same subject.
There now seems little doubt Qf a
successful outcome of the projept to
have a May music festival in Louis?
ville, Without any effort the Qom
mittee in charge has in one day re
ceivoi subscriptions pledging practic
ally onehalf of the amount required
as guarantee.
The little daughter of Will E. Har
ris, of Harrisburg, N. C, swallowed a
thimble, and for a time her condition
was critical. The X-rays were used
and the thimble was located in the
lower part of the left lung. A sur
geon removed the obstruction and the
girl is now out of danger.
A cyclone which struck Morganfield
Sunday unroofed the old Methodist
church and the Parsons hotel, and de
molished the store of Hart & Co., the
city jail, and Jean's produce store.
Harve Sellers, the city marshal, who
was in the jail office at the time of
the storm, was instantly killed.
The comparative statement of the
Louisyillo and Nashville Railroad
BARGAINS
Hats, and Gents
US A
SATE YOU MONEY.
Sympathetic Husbands.
The sympathetic tenderness of a lov
ing husband is everything to an expee
tant mother, especially during her first
prdea, George taytgq, fisq., a promu
pent druggist of Dayton, O., gives the)
following case : -
A customer of mine, whoso yrfe ha Uked
four bottles of "Mother's Fricrid." lefofe con,
fjnement. says, after peeing the effects of the
remedy, that if she had to go through the ordeal
again, "and there were but four bottles on the
market, and the cost was IQQ per bottle, he
would have them.
" Mother's Friend " Is a scientifically
compounded liniment which affords cer
tain relief in the various ailments pre
ceding childbirth, and assures proper
elasticity to the cords and muscles in-:
volved in the final ordeal.
"Mother's Friend" ijj sold by drug-
fists, qr expressed" on' receipt of one
ollar.
Valuable book, ( Before Baby is
Born,'' mailed free on application., '
THE BRADflELD REGULATOR Qd,, ' "laRta. 8a.
Company submitted yesterday at a
meeting of the directors In New York
shows an Increase for the last six
months of 1S'J7 over the same period
in 1800 of .128,009 in net earnings, and
an in r.-ase of S4J0.S01 in surplus.
Superintendent J. P. nuff, of the
State Feeble-minded Institute, tender
ed his resignation Monday and Gov.
Bradley will today sent in the ap
pointment of Dr. John L. Long, oi
Louisville, who is now First Assist
ant Physician at thp Eastern Asylum
for the Jns,ane in Lexington.
Gov. Bradley lias appointed W. G.
Coldewey Chairman of the Cuban Re
lief Committee for Kentucky. He also
appointed Col. W. C. P. Breckinridge,
John Marshall and L. N. Dembits as
Commissioners from Kentucky to, meet
with Commissioners from other States
to prornot uniformity in the laws.
Mrs. Mary Bird, Harrodsburg, Pa.,
says, "My child is worth millions to
me; yet I would have lost her by
croup had I not invested twenty-five
cents in a bottle of One Minute Cough
Cure." It cures coughs, colds and all
throat and lung troubles. Stormes'
Drug Store. m
It is estimated that from 6,000 to 12,
onn zrw of land in Jefi - -flinty
escape taxation by reason of the pres
ent system of ass ssment. To remedy
the evil bills have been introduced in
the General Assembly, providing for
mapping the county and rearranging
the County Assessor's offije on a plan
similar to that adopted by City Assess
or Daniel F. Murphy.
William Martin ran into police head
quarters at Philadelphia and declared
that he had been robbed of S2.50 by
two colored women. The parties were
arrested, and while standing before
the sergeant one of the women at
tempted to swallow a big wad of bills.
An officer saw the action and grap
pled with her. The bills were torn
into shreds before he was able to ex
tricate them from the woman's jaws.
Book-Keeping, Business,
PHONOGRAPHY,
e-Writisg
elegraphy
Address WILBUR R. SMITH,
LEXINGTON, KY.,
Por circular of hla famous and responsible
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE QF KY. UNIVERSITY
Awarded 9txla! at World's Exposition.
Refers to thousands of graduates la positions.
Coat or Fall Business Coarse. Including Tui
tion, Books and Board in family, about tVO, "
BhorthaniJ, Type-Writing, and Telegraphy . Specialties.
SSTThe Kentucky University Diploma, undet seal,
awarded graduate. Literary Course free, if desired.
NoraeaUoB. Enter now. Graduates successful.
In order to hare vour lettm rench u, address only,
WILBUR R.SMITH, LEX I NGTON.KY.
GALL
I Educate
for a
oosler Notes.
GoSI'ORT, Ind.,
Dec. 29, 1S97.
Editor Eecord:-
Since it has been
some time since I wearied you with a
communication and since I am taking
:i week's holidays, I shall endeavor to
chronicle a few of the Hoosier hap-
ponmgs. I have thought several
times I would inform you of mv sur
roundings but my school duties and
institute work keep me quite busy.
We have an institute in each town
ship one Saturday in each month. At
these institutes we discuss our read
ing circle work and one or more
branches of school work as to both
the objective method of them; also we
discuss musju eaeh time, since it has a
pluqe in our school course. Our read
ing oirolo work this year is "Plato"
and "Teaching Language Arts.'" Be
sides these institutes we have our
five-day institute which was held in
September at the Connty seat. This
year we were addressed during the en
tire week by Prof. A'ey of the State
University and by Vrot Pettger, of
the gtate Normal, the one a mathema
t eian and the other a scientist. It
was a week well spent to listen to
those able discourses. Not only do
we have these institutes to enjoy; but
also we have our County Teachers As
sociation of two days in whiah the
teachers discuss several subjects. We
had this on Friday and Saturday after
Thanksgiving- However smce both
the County Institute and County As
sociations are aver, tho most en joyable
and beneficial object for the teachers
now is tho Township Institute. From
these rambling lines, you can infer
some of the main differences in the
school systems of the states on either
side of the Ohio river.
Not only do our schools differ, but
also the climate hs presented an ap
pearance for some weeks that is not
very common to me. On the night of
the lfith we had a heavy sleet which is
not all gone yet. Many trees are bro
ken and th orchards and forests look
quite dilapidated besides it being dan
gerous to walk. We have had several
light snows and skating has been the
order of the day for some weeks.
Last Friday being Xmas Eve Santa
Claus paid our school a visit and the
brightness of the pupil's faces ex
pressed the joy of their hearts; but the
brightness was more enhanced when
I announced that wo were to have a
week's holidays.
Since my vacation is too short to
make a visit home, I am having quite
an enjoyable time at my Grand Fath
er and Grand Mother McCarty's near
Cloverdale. Had 1 noted the descrip
tion of the Capital before writing
this, I should have feared tho attempt
perhaps more; but you may be able to
use this in contrast to show the de
serving merit of the former treatise.
Wishing the readers and The Record
force a merry Xmas and a happy New
Year and the Cexthal Record un
bounded success, I remain ym -eii-wighing
exnioWoer' of ybur staff,
M. B. F.
Upon Every
Bottle
and wrapper of the genuine Dr. Bell's i
Pine-Tar-Honey Is printed me above j
design. It is both trade-mark and '
guarantee a warrant that the medl- J
cine contained in the bottle will cure ,
coughs, colds and all lnng, throat (
and chest troubles more quickly nnd (
effectually than any other remedy. (
DR. BELL'S i
Pine-Tar-
Honey
Is sold by all druggists or sent upon receipt
or price zac, auc ana si per oouie uj
TkLL SaUartu xUclx Cm., IMacak, 1.
TAR ill
m Jim
Furnishing Goods,
TRY US!
t
i FARM AND STOCK NOTES
0OOOMM
Tradinjr has re-n nther luli this
week.
W. R. G . ,o!l R .'. , .ii n
170 pu i i,l s i lit., 3; ; , '
C W. A id -rs 'i s l 1 M f
I5t;ceve. sona eife -t ' ;."
head
Col. 1 F R.,hins - 1 M n
Fox. for IS 1,5 w uuujVwu... .f.
S4 33.
I. F. Robinson bought of John
Adams, some cattle for export market,
averaging' 1.47J pounds, at 4.20.
Mr. R. IL Early, of Woodford, sold
to Liggett & Myers his crop of tobac
co, nearly 0J.O0O pounds, at 11 l-2c all
around. Mr. Early will realize in the
neighborhood of 510,000. Kentucky
The experience of horse breeders is
that the imported Coach stallions
crossed upon trotting-bred mares pro
duces the knee action, size, style and
beauty that commands the best prices
for the city markets and export trade.
The best horses sold in New York and
lioston are out of good trotting-bred
mares bp imported Coach and Hackney
stallions. Not one trotter in a thou
sand has the knee action required.
The Coach breeds have that character
istic fully developed.
Lincoln Items P. Rid sold Mon-
tie Fox 35 cattle at 4c. J. C. Lynn
sold to E P. Woods seven steers at
3-4. James White sold to J. C John
son a bunch of butcher cattle at 2 1-2&
John C. Pepples sold to M. S. Baugh-
man a pair of mare mules for SI60. A
car load of plain cittle at 4. 10 and 60
of 1,440 pounds at 4.49 are recent sales
in Clark reported by the Democrat.
Mrs. J. T. llingham, of the Preach-
ersville section, sold to Dr. W. A.
Brown, of Parksville, S5 acres of un
improved land near the latter place at
$22. Journal.
Mkrcer Ite3is. W. C. Carpenter
sold W. J. Hanna 20 head of ewes at
S2.45 a head. J. II. Bonta bought a
fine work mule from Dwight Rue, Sat
urday, at 112. Jake Bonta bought a
bunch of shoats Monday from Doc
Teater at2 1-2c. Twenty-two horses
changed hands at Givens' stable Mon
day at from S25 to $05. W. C Carpen
ter bought a cow and calf from Jake
Bonta, for S27.30. We heard of an of
fer of 4 l-2c for some 1,300 pound cat
tle, which was refused. J. C Will
iams, of Burgin, sold J. T. Stewart a
pair of work mules for 8110. C. S.
Isom went to Charlottsville. N. C ,
this week with two car loads of horses
that averaged him 10. W. B. Hatch-
ett sold twelve 900 pound cattle to Mc.
Dowell & Fox, of Boyle county, at 4c.
J. B. Peters Bold 10 head to the same
at same price. Smock Bros, bought of
Mrs. Grant Cooke, 6.000 pounds cto-
Uaceo delivered at Burgin at 6 l-2c.
They also bought J. A. Nooe's crop of
9,000 pounds in the barn, at Sc. Some
farmers in the West End of Mercer
are holding their corn at S2.50 a bar
rel. W. J. Strutton sold 20 hogs,
weighing 100 pounds, to Caldwell and
Colvin at 3c John Disponet, of the
West End, sold his crop of 5 acres of
tobacco to John Colvin at 7 l-2c on the
stick in the barn. Democrat.
What is Horae
Music?
For a Dime (ioc) thVe your choice from
the following high-grade compositions. In full
sized sheet music, printed on good paper sent
prepaid by mail.
105 "Silver Stars" (Piano 4 hands) Bohon.
134 The Raft" (Vocal) Pinsult.
ST.S "Rondo Caprlccioso" (Piano)Mendelsshon.
29 "Ask Me Not Why" (Vocal) Donizetti.
103 "Tannhanser March" (Piano) Wagner.
157 "The Wanderer" (Vocal) Schubert.
100 "Kaust," op. 35 (Piano) Leybareh.
3" "Bells of St. Mary's" (Vocal) Rodney.
101 "DeMolay Commandery March" (Piano)
Marxian.
9C "Hear Me, Norma" (Vocal dnet.... Bellini.
iiu "ine storm (aescriptive, nano) ..weber.
107 "Land of the Swallows" (Vocal duet)
Massinl.
103 "Musical Club Waltz" (Piano) ....Redman.
104 "Welcome to Dixie" (Vocal) ..Macfarlane.
109 "Hungarian Rhapsode" (Piano) Liszt.
108 "My Old Kentucky Home" (Vocal) Foster.
Ill "The Flatterer" (Piano, 4 hands)Chamlnad.
Any of the above sent for 50 cents.
N. B. Oar references are the Y. M. C. A., or
any Bank in onr city. Postage stamps accep
ted. Address,
John Horn Publishing Company,
44i. Gray St, - ZOVISVILLS. K.Y.