The central record., November 18, 1898, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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Weighs 108 lbs
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R New Lot nf Cable Card,
for cording skirts and waists, just in, 2C a yard. Don't
forget that for two weeks we will sell baby caps at cost'
See our New Line of
Ostrich Tips. Special Values in these Goods
Respectfully
i.
Builders
3f
HARDWARE.
Locks. Mantles,
Us lies
1
.
j j
1
ii Hook aid
mM
1
misers
Up-to-Date.
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
possess.
Every pair sold under the
Dutchess guarantee.
The most simple and yet strong
est warrant ever promised on any
make of Trousers.
J.
PJMS
Noel Sisters,
'Phone 85
CENTRAL REt ORD.
PUIDAY, November, 18, 1898.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. A ex D -nny is in Frankiin, on a
visit.
Butler Fox and family have return
ed tc Winchester.
Mr. Jack Rout, of Stanford, was a
visitor here Sunday.
V rjjil Rice is in LaGrange, Ga., to
sell a carload of mules.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinnaird visit
ed Danville last week.
Mss Lillie Noel sp;nt Sunday with
her family in Danville.
Miss Georgia Miller has returned
from a visit to Louisville.
Miss Lulu Graham was visiting
friends in Richmond Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Humphrey, of Cincinna
ti, was a visitor here Tuesday.
Attorney L Will'ams and George
Smith were in Danville, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. G S. Gaines visited
friends in Boyle county this week.
Mrs. Cornelius Store, of Stanford,
visited Mrs. George Hardin, last week.
Dr. O'Bannon and wife, of Stanford,
attended the Campbell-West wedding.
Miss Addle' Arnold is the guest of
Mrs. James Hamilton, Lexington Ave
nueT Revs. Mahoney and Crouch, of Stan
ford, attended the Campbell-West wed
ding. Messrs. Horace Herndon and Frank
Marksbury visited near Crab Orchard,
Sunday.
' Mrs. Osee Huffman, of Louisville, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. D
Hughes.
Miss Maggie Shupars is in McKin-
ney, visiting ner orotner, Mr. w. k.
Shugars.
Misses Kate and Lillian Kinniard
have returned from a visit to Colum
bus, Ohio.
Mr. John Woods and wife, of Dan
ville, were visiting friends in Lancas
ter this week.
Mr. Malcom Thompson and wife, of
Paynes Depot, visited G. S. Gaines and
family this week.
Miss Hallie Rice, of Lower Garrard,
has been visiting Mrs. A. H. Rice, on
Danville avenue.
Mr. A. S. Price and Miss Pearl Burn
side, of Stanford, haVe been visiting
relatives in this city.
Messrs. J. R. and Sam Haselden,
made a business trip to Lexington and
Nicholas ville, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Gastineiu, of
Middlesborough, have been fisiting
relatives in Lancaster.
Messrs. Herbert Kinnaird aid Fr&nk
Maikjbury, attended the dancJ at
Now is Your Chance to Buy
Tip-Top Goods
at Low Prices
It will
To
THE
L. Ft oilman &
Stan ord, Friuay night.
Mrs. H
C. Payue returned monuuy
to Lex.nirton, after a visit to
her sis-
ter, Miss . ane Hopoer.
J. EL Car&on, now o In.iiana,
s
in tiwn on outness, lie
much
pleased with his new home.
Lieut Um. Berkele, of Lexington,
is visiting his wife and daughter at
Mr. and Mrs. V. II. Wherritt's.
Drs. Bush and Wesley attended the
meeting of the Lincoln County MeJi
Cil Society at Ilustonvilie, Tuesday.
Lieut. John Johnston, who is very
ill of fever, was brought to his broth
er', Mr MeCieland Jotinston's last
week
Mr. Thompson and wife, of Lexing
ton, have beeu visiting his siste-s, 'es
d mcs Nannie Carpenter and G. S.
G ines.
M s. Juliett Ri.gersaml bright little
-O ". Joseph, lf..ve in a short t me, l
spend the win t rwith Mrs. W. h El
iin. in hint 1, Ua
ol. J. Fl-ece R 'inson leftth s weelt
lor Columbus, Ga , to spend the win.
ter. liiN heal'h has b-n mucn better
this summer, thau for uvny ye:irs.
Amond those who attended the
Campbell-West nuptials were Mr. Jno.
Wood and wife, Miss Nannie Kemper,
Mr. Jno. Baughmun and wife, of Dan
ville. Mrs. J. E. Stormes is in Richmond
this week to attend the marriage of
Miss Alene Jackson, who has been a
frequent and popular visitor to this
city.
Miss Sallie Lou Myers gave a charm
ing tea Wednesday evening to Misses
Altie and Bessie Marksbury and Mes-
dames Howard Bice and Louis Lan"
dram.
Mr. James Slaughter and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Dority Mahan and Mrs. Sim
Slaughter and family, of Danville,
were guests of G. S. Gaines and family
this week.
Col. Andy Rice and Mr. Millard Rout
have returned from Martinsville, Ind.
Both are about well of rheumatism
and are loud in their praise of the won
derful waters there.' .
Mr. and Mrs T. Currey attended the
birthday dinner given Mr. Harvey
Yantis. It was Mr. Yantis' ninety-
first mile stone on life's rough path
way. He ial we are very glad to say,
in fine health and holds up remarka
bly well.
Mrs. Mary E. Young, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clare Wit-
wer. nee Mtes Alice Fox Young, of
Garland, Texas, and other relatives in
Dallas, for several months, will return
home today, accompanied by Mrs. A.
T. Armstrong, her sister, and Miss
Minnie May.
Rev. Jno. Bruce, who is now travel
ing representative for the Baptist Ar-
gns, Louisville, attended the Campbell
West wedding and has been doing
good workior his paper. The Argus
is one of the very best religious ex
chantres we fret, and our advice to
those wanting that class of literature
h to subscribe for Rev. Bruce's paper.
While in Lexington Saturday a Lan
caster man called at the Leader office
to see Walter Nichols, who resided
here for some time when The Rrcobd
was established. "Nic" is looking well
and sent his regards to all enquiring
friends. He is foreman of the office
and has charge over all the type-setting
machines. He sat down at a ma'
chine and moulded the following three
lines, which he sent to his old friend:
CAPT. FRANK WHITE, Lancaster.
I dare you to come over here.'
Yours, ' W; B. Nichols.
This message is printed- with the
moulded lines, or machine-set type
wh c j Nic made. '
Pay you
Investigate.
GLOBE.
Co.
The following attended the Chry.s.
anthemum show at Danville, Fridav
Mes lames W. H. Wherritt. Juhn E
Stormes. D. M. Lackey, George Kobin
son, P. V. Spencer and U A. B-Mark--burr.
Morltz-Klkin.
The Recokd stated in it's last issue
that Mr. E. P Moritz, of St. Louis,
was in town to see a mighty pretty
girl who was visiting friends here. Tin
young lady in question was the beau
ti ul Miss Mary Elkin, of Stanford.
While close friends of the little lady
knew of her intention to marry Mr
Mo itz,they did not believe the time so
near at hand. No visitor has ever
made more .riends in our town thau
did she. Being a perfect beauty in
face and figure, and possessing that
whole-souled, friendly disposition so
cnaracieristic of her father, Mike El
tiin, she was a fav.irjte which Lancas
ter society regret ully gives up. The
Louisville C mmercial publishes a
prety account o. the elopement, and,
owinr t i tne popularity 01 uie young
l,.dy an 1 her parents, we publish it in
uii:
"Miss Mary E.kin, of Stanford, elop
d to Louisville with Mr. Edward P.
Mo-itz, o St. L uis. an.l they were
m d in JeQ -rsonvtlle bv Magistrate.
Hause. Re.-rot sing the Ohio, t ey utup
at the Louisville Iloiel and will spend
a few days in the Falls City before go
ing to St. Louis, where Mr. Moritz has
built a handsome home for his bride.
This marriage is the sequel to a pretty
romance which had its beginning at
Lancaster, early in September. Mr.
Moritz had come to Lancaster with
Mr. Wade H. Bush, also of St. Lou:s
to spend two weeks with Mr. Bush's,
parents, who gave them a reception as
the first series of social functions. Miss
Elkin, a dainty bit of feraenine loveli
ness, with a weaitn 01 uarK Drown
hair, eyes to match, a complexion per
fect and a form divine, was there.
Moritz met her and in his admiration
forgot his Missouri fiance. The visit
to the Bush home was extended so he
might be more with his new found
love. He hired Lancaster carriages
by the week, paid more turnpike toll
than all other travelers combined, in
his desire to see Miss Elkin daily at
her Stanford home. His infatuation
was the talk of these two cities. And
that infatuation only burned the
stronger upon his return to St Louis.
Two letters a aay would not suffice.
He returned to Kentucky again and
again to press his suit -A handsome
fellow, it was not hard for such an ard
ent lover to meet favor in the pretty
eyes of this little bluegrass girl. Though
less than 16, she knew her heart Mor
itz was accepted. But the young la
dy's parents there came the rub.
They would not consent to their daugh
tei'j marriage at such a tender age;
but like the maid swearing she'd ne'er
consent, consented they did. Miss El
kin's father, Mr. M. F. Elkin, is one of
the supreme officers of the Knights of
Maccabees, which position requires
frequent visits to St Louis. Last week
he went Miss Elkin tipped off t he
fact to her lover and Mr. Moritz sur
Drised Mr. Elkin bvmeetintr him at
the depot and insisting that he spend
his time in St Louis at. the Moritz
home. After much persuasion he ac
cepted and the. young man's hospital!
ty was so genuine that Mr. Elkin be
came convinced his intentions were se
rious t and the consent to the marriage
followed. Mr. Eikin returned to Stan
ford, the date was set, the daughter
bought a handsome wardrobe and the
bridesmaids were named. Sunday
i Moritz made bis regular visit to Stan
ford. Wednesday morning he started
to leave. The separation dawned on
the lover3 and it was decided not to
await the 'church wedding" day. Miss
Elkin made the excuse to go visit Miss
Mary Bruce, Moritz drove by In a bug-
try, a run was made to Junction oity,
where the L. & N. was caught and
they reached Louisville a few hours
later. Mr. Moritz is a very wealthy
contractor in St Louis."
Danville, Ky.
O BE, YES?
1847 Rogers Knives and Forks $3. per dozen.
Mail orders promptly attended to.
Best repair shop in Central Kentucky.
Send U3 your "Watches, Clocks etc.
Perfect Satisfaction, or money refunded.
Send for catalogue of Silver Novelties.
C.N. McDonald, Jeweler, Optician, Danville
A Sure SIkd of Croup.
Hoarseness in a child that issubj-c
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 becames hoarse, or even af
ter the croupy cough has appeared, it
will prevent the attack. Many moth
ers who have croupy children always
keep this 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 tale by R. E.
McRoberts. lm.
Military Snobbery.
We have had occasion to refer to this
species o" snobbery, but what a gen
tleman told Us yi-steHay caps the cli
max He was out at Camp Hamilton,
and in a lent vv e-e " w
phone. Some officer at the Clareudcu
Hotel telephoned out there to send a
Government wagon to the Cincinnati
Southern Railroad Depot to get his
trunk and bring it to the Clarendon,
as he had just come by train. To send
a government wagon to go five miles
for a trunk that a baggage wagon
would have brought for a quarter, was
a little cheeky, to say the least A
common soldier who had been sick
was ordered by three officers to take
their valises to the railroad station,
more than a quarter of a mile distant
This he refused to do, and will proba
bly be court martialed for disobedi
ence or orders. But he will set up
with his persecutors, for he is a rich
man and worth more than all the offi
cers in his regiment, and will employ
the best lawyers and will give these
gentlemen as good as they send. Lex-
ngton Gazette.
Tortured By
Rheumatism.
A Purely Vegetable Blood
Remedy is the Only
Cure.
If the people generally knew the
true cause of Rheumatism, there
would bo no such thing as lini
ments and lotions for this painful
md disabling disease. The fact is,
Rheumatism is a disordered state
)f the blood it can be reached,
therefore, only through the blood.
But all blood remedies can not cure
Rheumatism, for it is an obstinate
disease, one which requires a real
blood remedy something more than
a mere tonic. .Swift's Specific is
the only real blood remedy, and it
promptly goes to the very bottom
of even the most obstinate case.
A few year3 ago I was "taken with In
flammatory Rheumatism.which.though
mild at first, became gradually so in
tense that I was for weeks unable to
walk. I tried several prominent physi
cians and took their treatment faith;
fully, but was unable to get the slightest
relief. In fact, my condition seemed to
grow, worse, the pains spread over my
entire body, ana from November to
March I suffered agony. I tried many
patent medicines, but none relieved me.
Upon the advice of a friend I decided to
try 8. S. S. Before allowing me to take
it, however, my guardian, who was a
chemist, analyzed the remedy, and pro
nounced it free Of potash or mercury.
Finest Line of
Men's Suits and Overcoats
Ever shown in Central 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 Toll and Peed.
MANHATTAN SHIRTS, BEST MADE.
STETSON HATS, NOBBIEST MADE.
BEST PANTS ON EARTH.
Try a pair and you will buy no others.
St
m Mis Sloes, 60s
Suits Gleaned and Prebsed.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
' Phone 136, Free to our customers.
Mccreary.
Our little town is on a boom. A new
postoffiee is being erected.
There will be an entertainment giv
en at new Antioch church next Satur
day night for the 1 enefitof the church
Admission 15a All are cordially invi
ted to attend.
Miss Carrie Hardin, who spent last
week with her sister at Marksbury,
has returned home. Master Charley
Saddler spent the first part of the week
with his grand ather, Merrill Hardin.
Soaking, healing, cleansing, De
Witt's Witch nazel Salve is the impla
cable enemy of sores, burns and
wounds. It never fails to cure Piles.
You may rely upon it' At btorrae.s'
Drusr Store. lm.
Corn husning is the order of the day
in these parts.
There was preaching at Lawson's
Chapel Sunday, by Rev. Clay.
'Jhere will be meeting at Good Hope
next Sunday by the pastor, Rev. I. P.
Johnson.
Mr. Thomas White was bittan by his
dog while catching hogs to butcher,
last Saturday morning.
Mrs. J. C. Fox has returned home
from visiting relatives at Somerset
Mr. Murry has moved into Miss Sarah
Hammack's tenant house.
When you ask for De Witt's Witch
Hazel Salvo don't accept a counterfeit
or imitation. There are more cases of
Piles being cured by this, than
all others combined. At Stormes' Drug
Store. lm
I felt so much better after taking tw
bottles, that I continued the remedy
and in two months I was cured com
pletely. The cure was permanent, foi
I have never since had a touch o
Rheumatism, though many timet
exposed to damp and -cold weather
Elkanor M. Tippell,
3711 Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia
Those who have had experienci
with Rheumatism know that it
becomes more severe eaeh year,
and like all other blood diseases,
the doctors are totally unable tc
cure it. In fact,
the only remedie?
which they pre
scribe are potash
and -mercury, and
though temporar
relief may result
these remedies pro
duce a stiffness o.
joints and only in
tensify the disease.
S. S. S. never disappoints, fori,
is made to cure these deep-roote
diseases which are beyond th
reach of all other remedies. I
cures permanently Rheumatism
Catarrh, Cancer,Scrofnla,Eczema
and all other blood diseases. It
is the only blood remedy guar
anteed Purely Vegetable
Books mailed free by Swif
Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga
Ma
e.
Name
on every
L0WNEY'SCS5IB
FOR SALS BY x
H. M. BALLOTJ.
"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
sidering: 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 us
show them to you.
J. C. THOMPSON
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.
MiBaSaUieTillEtt
S. BEAZLiEST, .
DENTIST.
Teeth extracted -without palu
with Vitalized Air. Office In
New Thompson block.
nH piece