The central record., November 11, 1898, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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BABBL Possess
More Bargains.
We are overstocked on Baby Caps, so, in order to reduce
our stock, for the next two weeks we will sell
Any Gap we have at Dost
Now is your chance for Bargains, so come early before
they are picked over.
Respectfully
C ' Noel Sisters,
'Phone 85
CENTRAL RE ORD.
FRIDAY, November, II, 1898.
PERSONAL.
OOOOOOO OOOOOOCO 00000000000
Mrs. Dr. Acton is visiting reiativr
in Lincoln.
Messrs Ponce and Lucas arc here de-
livering fruit trees.
Col. A. G. Daniel, of Lexington, was
in the city this week.
Mrs. Chas. Doty, of Lexington, was
a visitor here last week.
Capt. Duncan and Lieut. Farra have
returned from Lexington.
Misses Mary and Georgia Miller were
visitors in Danville this week.
Mesdames Ym. Berkele and J. E.
Stormes visited Danville Monday.
Mrs. Tiniothj' Ford, of Bryantsville,
is visiting her niece, Mrs. Alex Doty.
Mrs. Walter Beazley has returned
from a visit to her sisters in Stanford.
Miss Nannette Harris has returned
from a pleasant visit to the country.
Charley Norris came up from Frank
fort to cast his ballot and see his fam
Hy. A few friends were eutertained at 2
dinner Saturday by Mrs. J. W. Swee
ney. S. S. Dickerman and family, of Bry
antsville, were in town last week shop
ping. Mrs Turner, of Nashville, is visit
ing Mrs. James McCarley, near thu
city.
Mrs. Bcttie Landram is visiting hei
Bister, Mra Jna Baughman in Rich
mond. Miss Lizzie Beazley, of Crab Orcharc"
is the guest of her brother, Dr. Walte:
Beazley.
Mrs. Jack Venctta and children, of
Danville, haye been Miss Sallie Lou
Myers guests.
Miss Mary Tumie, of Danville, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tumie, on
Danville avenue.
Misses Lizzie and Bruce Tumphrey
visited Miss Faulkner at King,s
Mountain this week.
WE INVITE
all of our friends and pat
rons to call and make
AN INSPECTION
of our stock. We took es
pecial pains to select only the
HANDSOMEST HATS
and latest Novelties to be
found in the markets.
Miss SalliB TiUett
users
The past record of this
great make of goods has
proved their durability of
wear and perfection of fit,
while the accompanying
illustration taken from a
window display of one of
the many great establish
ments who use the Dut
chess proves the actual
test of strength every
garment is guaranteed to
Every pair sold under the
Dutchess guarantee.
The most simple and yet strong
est warrant ever promised on any
make of Trousers.
Mrs. Wallace, of Wnllaceton, is vis
iting her sister, Mius Emma Soper.
Miss E.igene Bush gave a hands-ome
dinner S iturday in honor of Miss Car
penter, of Stanford.
Mr. Brown Anderson and sister, Mis
Hallie, of N.cuola-ville, are visiting
Mis Ualu-y Hamilton.
Mamie Stormes, the youngest child
o .Mr- 0;iiie.ia Dunn, lias been qtitr
il or ev -ral days.
Mrs. Margaret Dunn tins ivtu i.e'
from a pleasant v'.sit to Chicago lu.re
the spent the summer.
Messrs Jordan and Young, of Nicho
lasville, spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends in this city.
Dr. Bagby, editor of the Western
Recorder, is the guest of Mrs. Mattie
O'Neal, on Lexington, Ave.
Miss Carrie Currey made a visit to
Richmond this week and attended the
Crutchcr- Evans wedding.
Senator George T. Farris, whom
strangers take to be Douglas, the shoe
man, has been in town this week.
Mrs. Sarah B. Cronlej', of Lexing
ton, who has been visiting Miss Jane
Hopper, returned home Wendesday.
Miss Bessie Burnside leaves next
week for Lebanon where she will be
entertained by Miss McAfee ata house
party. Miss Sallie Noel, of Danville, and
Miss Fiebcr, of Indianopolis, spent
Sunday with relatives and friends
lere.
Mr. E. Moritz, of St Louis Mo., has
been visiting friends in this city. A
mighty pretty, sweet girl is tmong the
list o. "friends."
Mrs. Geo. M. Patterson left this
morning for St. Paul, where she goes
as a delegate to the National meeting
ot the W. C. T. U.
Mrs. Betsy Wayland and Mrs. Nan
lie McClintoch have returned to
Jynthiana, alter a pleasant visit to the
family of R. 11. Batson.
Miss Mary Elkin, a beautiful and
charming Stanford belle, and a great
favorite with Lancaster young folks,
was with relatives here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bradshaw left
Tuesday for Cincinnati where they
will reside in the future. Tim Record
wishes "Billy" success in his new home
'I he many friends of Mr. Robert
Henry are glad to see him at home af
ter several month's visit to Arkansaw
and Oklahoma, llaytia, Cuba and the
Philii pines.
Mrs. Tom Wherritt gave an elegant
dinner Friday in honor of the lirtkdiy'
of Lieut Claude Wherritt. The Lie-ut-tenant
is rapidly recovering from h's
recent illness aDd will soon be able to
come to town.
A Queer Medicine.
There is a medicine whose proprie
tors do not claim to have discovered
some hitherto unknown ingredient, or
that it is a cure-all. The honest med
icine only -claims to cure certain dis
eases, and that its ingredients are re
cognized by the most skilled physi
cians as being the best for Kidney and
Bladder Diseases. It is Folev'n Kid
ney Cure. ' im
THE
Has Settled the
That it is best for the Men. Boys and Children to
Buy their Clothing of Us.
Prosperity to 111 i lo Deal Will Us,
as we give Good Value and Save Money for the
People.
One Low Price to All. All our goods are the
best.
J. L, Frohman & Co. Hie!?,
More Local.
Old J:iys Enjoyed It.
A rope walKe entertained a crow
h. Friday. He ha s a good looking
woman with him and st.irted the iv
port, that she would appear on the
wire also. Tnis ruin t reused qu te a
crowd of older citizens to "bring the
children." At the appointed hour the
man and wptnan appeared, the latter
wear.ug a knee dress'a- d displaying a
pair of well padded tights She hand
ed the hat and it was interesting to
soe some of the old, bal l-headed codg
ers .iropp.ng in the cash. For some
reason the girl did not come out on the
wire, and the open-mouthed and star
ing crowd of men and bi.ys wouLi have
hung the whole show party bad some
one taken the lead. The "troup"' tri
ed to beat Uncle Dave Best out o.' his
hotel bill that night, but he was up to
their game and it did not work.
The Havana Limited.
'I he fir-.. American Railway to an
nouuc train s-rvce f r thr especial
b ne.it of travei to th- West Indies has
t i-ii .ea-ii roni lie Q een & Cres
cent Ruu.e are announcing a as', train
known as the '"Fioriua & Havana Lim
ited." It will go into serv'.ce from Cin
cinnati to Tampa, Jacksonville, Miami,
Mobile and New Orleans. This expo
nent of the genuine American idea
getting into the field early will be a
complete vestibuled service, with din
ers, observation cars, wiJe vestibules,
electric headlights and all the para
phernalia of the modern railroad train
It is chiefly to be marked as the first
in the field for the new territory which
is just coming under the protection of
the greatest flag on earth. Train will
make fust time to Ports named and
will connect with fine steamer service
to various Ports in Cuba, Porto Rico
and Jamaica. It marks a new era in
railroading in this country.
Cainplicll West.
The marriage of Rev. T. II. Camp
bell and Miss Chloe West will take
place at the Baptist church in this city
next Tuesday morning at 10:G9 o'clock.
No formal invitation will be issued, all
the friends of both parties being ex
pected. The ushers will be Messrs.
Hugh T. Logan, Fisher Herring, Ed.
Gaines and Ernest Brown. The groom
will enter the church with Mr. Logan
and the bride with Mr. Gaines. The
party will be preceded down the aisles
by Messrs. Herring and Brown, and
form a semi-circie facing the audience.
The ceremony will be said by Rev. W.
M. Kuykentfall, pastor of the Fork
church. Immediately after the mar
riage the happy couple will take a car
riage for Danville and go to Lexing
ton, where they will leave that after
noon over the C- & O. road for Wash
ington. The church will be decorated
with palms and eyergreens. The wed
ing march will be played by Miss May
Z. Hughes. The bride is the daugh
tsr of Mr. John K. West, for many
years superintendent of public schools
and one of the most highly respected
citizens of the county. She is a hand
some younj lady, and one highly edu
cated and cultured. She has, by her
modest, refined manners, made many
friends. She will wear a brown trav
eling dress, with hat to match. Ever
since the groom came to Lancaster
The Record has praised his many good
qualities as a citizen and christian gen
tleman. e have frequently spoken
of him as "a minister who practices
what he preaches", and we know the
people of the community, irrespective
of church affiliation, will concur in our
words of praise of him. He has ac
cepted a call to preach at Rockwell,
Maryland, and, after a short visit to
relatives in Washington, will enter up
on his duties as pastor at that place.
The Record wishes the couple God
speed, and hopes their pathway thro'
life will be adorned with roses.
PEACE COMMISSION
The Heri of the Hour.
Ev.-ryboly knows what an ex pur'
fisherman Maj Jim Burnside is. he
M.j jr is what mav be calle l a stric'ly
"Scientific" fiKerman. lie only tukes
about two trips to the river a year, but
wnen he goes the entire c mmunitv
waits in Lreatlifess suspense to see
the monsters he will bring in. He toon
his annual Fall fish last week, an l
knowing that something near the size
of a whale would be hauled from the
sparkling stream, The Rkcoud einplii'
ed a photographer to follow the Major
(keeping out of his sight) and when
the critical m 'ment arrive , take a
picture of him. Lust weeK's fish meas
ed "er-twontyone inches and weighed
something less than ten pounus." Just
as the Major was swinging the strug
gling jumper over his head, our repre
sentative caught this picture:
SWEENEY.
Heavy frosts in this locality arore -minding
us that the melancholy days
are over.
Mr. and Mrs. n. B. Arnold and little
diughter, Mabel Claire, of Richmond,
visited relatives here last week. Mrs.
George Pope, of Livingston, was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. W. P. Dishon,
last week. Rumors of a wedding, of
people we know, are now in circula
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Arnold, of
Crab Orchard, spent several day last
week, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Stone, of this vicinity.
Our community was greatly shocked
to learn of the death of Mrs. Dr. Fred.
Lawrence, formerly Miss Minnie Snod
grass, which occurred at her home in
Kansas, Oct 29 th. She was a sister of
Mrs. Booth Thompson, and visited her
here some few years ago. She was a
very beautiful young woman, and as
lovely in disposition as she was beau
tiful of feature, and her amiability
made her the favorite of all who knew
her. There are many friends, besides
the grief stricken household, who sor
row to think she is no more. We ex
tend much sympathy to the bereayed
husband and family.
A Queer 1 Medicine.
There is a medicine whose propri
etors do not claim to have discovered
some hitherto unknown ingredient, or
that it is a cure-all. This honest Med
icine only claims to curecerta in diseas
es, and that its ingredience are recog
nized by the most skilled physicians as
being the best for Kidney and Bladder
Diseases. It is Foley's Kidney Cure.
HAMMACK.
Mr. Samuel Hall sold his tobacco
crop for six cents all 'round.
W. L. Lawson & Co., bought a lot of
yearling cattle from R. S. Boain at
3 3-4 cents a pound.
Ye Paint Lic,k scribe boasts of a 40
pound pumpkin Mr. J. W. Newland,
of this place has a pumpkin he raised
that weighs 58 pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tudor have just
returned from a visit of several days,
among relatives in Madison county.
Mrs. Spillman, who has been very sick
for several weeks, we are glad to note,
is much better. Little Sarah Reid is
on the sick list this week, had to quit
schoolop- account of it.
Fact
A Tribim-.
The di th o Mrs. Eve vn
M
Pierce, chronicled last ween in i JIK
central Record. removs another an
cient land-mark from the annals of the
C ty on the Ilitlsile Away uCrt in
the 4:j's, when Fran Klin Female Int.
fuie was opened oy tne Oild-tehoWs
of L.nca-.ter for tho education of the
children of the community, Mrs. Pierce-!
with her husband. Dr. J. S. 1'ieiceand
children, occupied the residi-tiCJ on
Danville street, now the home oi
.Mr II. A. B. Marksbury and family.
The Ohio teachers, Misses Jane and
Lucy Garfield, boarded with Mrs.
Pierce. Tnese accomplished bisters
were quite the lions of the day. Their
hostess was always deeply interested
in the progress of the school, although
her children up to that period were all
boys, and not eligible to enter there.
John, James, Braxton and William,
were ner sous. Uy-and-by two daugh
ters were born, Alice, nuv Mrs. Bald
win, of Los Augeies, Cal., anil Lula,
also married.
Mrs. Pierce was a favorite compan
ion of the young; aiways pleased to
haye them about her, and ever show
ing a fluttering concern for their child.
isIi pleasures and woes. Her sons were
must courtly and gallant in manners
aim address; and she g ve them ev. ry
opportunity or education and culture;
as she nid later in life for her daugn
ters. She was a consecrated woman
in her religious belief and a devout
member of the Methodist church. Her
standard was the high one laid down
in Proverbs for the godly woman, and
her faith never wavered.
After her removal to the West to be
with her daughter, she continually
sent funds back to Kentucky to take
care of her old family servants. She
corresponded with them and address
ed them in her letters as she would a
near relative. The writer enjoyed the
privilege of being a pat in childhood,
and a trusted friend in womanhood, of
this good woman. In a letter received
April 15th, of the present year, she
said. "I was glad to receive your let
ter and to know that you remember
me and took the time in the midst of
your many duties to write me.
I greatly enjoyed a visit this winter
from Mrs. (Matty Price). She gave
mo much news of Lancaster, and I
saw myself that for me the place was
peopled with strangers. My
health is good, and I am exempt from
many of the ills incident to old age. I
can walk and read about as well as
ever. All my temporal wants are
supplied; and best of all, my dear, 1
have sweet peace. The gift of God's
love! How poor would life be without
it; how rich with it?
'I have formed many friendships
since 1 met your grandmother and
mother; but memory often takes me
back to the olden times, and now at
this stage of the journey, I can trulv
say, goodness and mercy have follow
ed me all the days of my life. Nothing
of self all of Jesus. God bless you, my
dear, and m -ke you a blessing to oth
ers."
Thus wrote this sainted woman. I
know nothing more. The first intima
tion I had of her death was in The
Record, as stated. I am thus personal
in this tribnte because her life was an
example for all She sleeps beside her
loved ones gone before. She rests
from her labors and her works do fol
low her. E D. P.
A Sure Sign of Croup.
Hoarseness in a child that is subject
to croup is a sure indication of the ap
proach of the disease. If Chamber
lains' Cough Remedy is given as soon as
the child becomes hoarse, or even af
ter the croupy cough has appeared, it
will prevent the attack. Many moth
ers who have-croupy children always
keep thi3 remedy at hand and find that
it saves them much trouble and worry.
It can always be depended upon and is
pleasant to take. For sale by R. E.
McRoberts. im.
Finest Line of
Ever shown in Gn ua; Ken
tucky at Prices Lower than
you can purchase elsewhere.
Boys' Suits Guaranteed to
Wear. Children's Suits Fi
ner and Better than ever
shown.
Free Tolland Peed.
MANHATTAN SHIRTS, BEST MADE.
STETSON HATS, NOBBIEST MADE.
BEST PANTS ON EARTH.
Try a pair and you will buy no others.
Stacy Mas' Sloes, Best Mafle.
Suits Uleaneci and PresSt d. v
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
'Phone 136, Fitt to our customers
"H 7
lit 10' !
,
i'K.I 1
I
:i;?ur::L! -. ant
;kl as to nav
,J. -
:om nave ct.n-
K -yozid hope f
tors aie a'-
n ...l
it:nt any re
Ksir sutiorer might
himself ou the way
1 i-.trn
;!. ;ivy to see why the
i'.-iM-d to euro Cimcer.
unr theories have been all wrong,
id henc" 'hfir treatment mis
irocetl. Th. y have nurtle the
li-Miiku of thinking thnt by cut
in mit the soiv or ulcer, known
is Cancer, the disease would be
gotten rid of, and tho patient re
tored to health. But tho cruel
luiife accomplishes nothing, fr
he Cancer prompt ly returns, and i
ahvays more viruh'nt than before.
It luw b?on demonstrated, beyon''
doubt, that Cancer is a blood tlisf pc
and can n.t be cured Uy the surgeon
knife because the blood can not be cut
away.
"Several years ago my wife had an
ulcer on her tonrjue, which, though an
noying, was not regarded seriously nt
first. It refused to heal and began to
grow, giving her much pain. The doc
tors treated it for quite a while but
FLATWOOD.
The farmers are busy setting fruit
tn;es.
Uncle Abe Faulkner has received
back pension amounting to SlOO and
an increase of $2 on the month.
Mrs. Nixon Perkins, of Marksbury,
spent Saturday at John Dudderar's
Master Bruce Lawson and Henry
Thurman, spent Sunday at John Her
ryman's. Miss Myrtle Cormney is on
the sick list. Mrs. Grayson, who has
been very sick, is convalescent. Mr.
Uharley Graves and family spent Sun
day with Mr. Sam Fields, near Point
Leavall.
Wade Kavanaugh, of color, acciden
tally shot off the end of his foot. Dr.
Kinnaird is attending physician.
No more tickets for the Baking
Pan after Jan. 1 will be given, so
get your number and get a pan.
We want BTJTTKR, EGGS,
HAMS. Will pay good prices for
produce. We are selling
Fancy Groceries So Cheap.
Call and get our prices and see our
goods; will be glad to see you. Bring
your friends with you.
H. M. BALLCU.
3
I
STERLING SILVER
Vorkf AUn ?t taWe ff Presents, Tea Table. Dessert Spoons and
lorks. Also Berry and Salad Spoons. Cream and Gravy Ladles. Butter
Knives, the highest grade only carried. aaies. muter
Exquisite Cut Glass in New Cuttings.
C. N. McDONNELL, Jeweler and Optician,
Danville, Kentucky .
Cancer
4- 1
unable to do her any good, and
: 5! pmnsimtfed it Cancer of a rcsst
1: nn.i'it typt- W'r win greatly
i'a-in.".l and gave her ev-ry remedy
;. .nnn-nded. but thev did not eem
a-: :i she diSHitse. and it eonti'itied
.-n---.;d i"'d grow. Upon the advie
f n iiv."!.l .-hi honnn to tnki ri. S S..
it:d nft.'i-:i few bottles had boon ued
.i (- tl. (I ini;!..-ei!:iT.t was notit v.l.
:i:h' 0 ."ruling the li'tni'dy she w.;-
:i:--d cMi:s:ilt"tely mid ht :irm:in't!4
1' the cttiv hu- bet'n piMved. as no fijit
f tht' disease has
f'Zfr) returned, though ten
f&jx years have -lHpt'd.
;'"i 1I.L. MiininnKoo::3.
? Snarta. (In."
' '-I i K'f The cures made by
C'"1 3. S. S. art' perina-
:'Jt x ,,ont- 11 s thfonly
'""' .'?T' 1 bli't d remedy hich
e:m eurt obstmnt"
('ft p-seated blood
,dieas, beenttse it
' is the only oie
which acts on th
correct nrinrinle of
fo-eing nut the poison and ridding the
stem of it forever.
S. S S. never fails to cure the worst
!s of Cancer. Scrofula. Catarrh,
. z.'iiia.Cotitag'ous HIoodPoison,Rheu-.-.
r; -n. fit sores, ulcers, etc., it rant--
. '.f-jt other remedies have been
!'' .1 vain It is the only blood
rv. ty guaranteed
Purely Vegetable
and contains not a particle of potash,
mercury, arsenic or other minerals.
Valuable books on Cancer and Blood
Diseases will be mailed free to any ad
dress by Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
yy S. BEAZLEY,
DENTIST.
Teeth filled and extracted with
out pain. Crown and Bridge
Work a specialty. Office overT. S. Elkin's
meat shop, in the new Thompson buildicg.
"Silver Plate that Wears."
Let us call your attention to our
"1847
Rogers Bros
Triple plated Knives and Forks
They are made to wear, and con
sidering1 the quality, style and finish,
can make you a very low price.
The knives are plated on the best
of steel, and the forks on hard
white nickel silver. They are
guaranteed to give satisfaction to
the purchaser.
A full line of Spoons, Sugar Shells,
Butter Knives, etc in "1847"
goods always on hand Let ut
show them to you.
J. O. THOMPSON.