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iUttUliuUUuJulUiuJUlUtUJU iUittiMlUliUUJUJtt JUMUtt OLD SOL OEJNTKAL, KEOOKD. THURSDAY June 2q, - I89o ! PERSONAL. Sends his Hot Rays But we can help you Prepare for Them. oceec'oneoo6tK)Otiuotctffoo"''fft(') If you have not supplied yourself with. Light weight Clothing, come to us. "We will Help You Out of II TIGHT PUCE wwocBcococoocooo90COOoooooqcoo YOU SHOULD WAKE UP! To the Pact that VM V VM derwear is Ele- - gant. Our Shoes are beauties and are: a solid comfort. 7iik.iiii' We can J Jw you out I JpjS Summer Visit f woeoooeoofrooooocaoooftOHiiiQiiMli .4. can I , . . S 7 We Dress the Fat Man so to keep $t him Cool and Happy 5 Make It A Point To see our Handsome line of Hats. "We have a complete stock of the celebrated John B. Stetson hats the best in world. omooigiuu)tomiuoooooo"'o'noicMcmcC90io We study to Please our Patrons, and give you the Best Values' for Least Money. the: GLOBE. J. L. Frohman & Co 1 DANVILLE, KT. wwwiffw mittwiif wfiffiffWff iff in wff iff yifwrwrfy iff Uncle Cla'born Lear remains quite ill. Mrs. Margaret Robinson is visiting relatives in Danville. Miss Tillie Arnold is visiting Misses Jennie and Lucy Arnold. Mrs. Frith and children, have baen visiting Mrs. II. M. Ballou. Col. and Mrs. John W. Poor visited Mrs. W. R. Cook this week. Miss Sue Layton, of Covington, is visiting Miss Jennie Gulley. Miss Nellie Dillon leaves tomorrow to visit friends at Richmond. Ed Walton and Joe Waters were the newspaper men here Monday. Miss Florence Harris is spending three weeks at Dripping Springs. Mrs. William Hughes has returned from a visit to relatives in rerryvme. Mrs. Nannie Corn and two sons were guests of T. W. Reid and family bun-day. Richmond Pantagraph: Miss Bes sie Bolton is visiting relatives in Gar rard. Misses Louise and Frankie Kauff man are visiting relatives in Iluston ville. Judge M. D. Hughes is working up Maccabee insurance in Danville this week. Miss Amanda Anderson is in Crab Orchard, where she will spend several weeks. Mrs. Henry Fanlconer left Tuesday to spend several weeks at Dripping Springs. Lyman Ryan has about recovered from the injuries received by a fall last week. County Clerk John Duncan is enjoy ing a well-earned vacation at Cumber land Falls. Miss Margaret Ilackley, of George town College, is visiting relatives in Lancaster. Miss Olivia Sweeney has returned from a visit to Miss Jennie Shumate in Danville. Mrs. Mary II. Letcher, of Nicholas ville, is the pleasant visitor ol Airs. Todd Scott. Miss Nannie Harris leaves tomor- ow to visit relatives m ijuuiawuu ind Stanford. Mrs. Donald McDonald, of Danville s visiting ner parents, quire ivm- naird and wife. Mr. II. M. Ballou has about recover nd from a sdcII of illness, and is back it his grocery. Mrs. W. R. Cook entertained Mr. and Mrs. Letcher Owsley at tea Wed nesday evening. Miss Sue Sutton, of Marksbury, is isiting her sister, Mrs. Ben' Hughes on Danville ave. Misses Cohen and Dickerson, of Nicholasville, have been visiting Mrs. Letcher Owsley. Gen. D. R. Collier and wife attend ed the funeral of Capt. Dobyns, at Danville, Sunday. Rev. Massee has gone to Atlanta, Georgia, to see his father and mother who are seriously ill. Miss Mary Elizabeth Marksbury, of Marcellus, is the guest of Misses Altie and Bessie Marksbury. Miss Vesta Lackey, of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Lackey. Misses Ellene Hiatt, and Georgie nenry are the guests of Miss Katha- r ne Hood, of Shelby City. Mrs. W. Simpson Elkin, of Atlanta, Ga., is spending a few weeks with her sister, Miss Jennie Duncan. Mesdames Cotton and Burnside, of Danville, have been visiting Mes dames Hudson and Rigney. Mr. James W. Griffin and family, after a visit to relatives in this city, have returned to Lexington. Miss Lula Anderson entertained few friends Friday evening in honor of Miss Clara Haun, of Texas. Miss Magie Tomlinson left Tues day for an extended visit to friends in Lexington and Flemingsburg. Little Misses Harriett and Margar et Vennetta, of Danville, are visiting their aunt, Miss Sallie Lou Myers. Misses Hallie Rice, of Marksbury, Mary Lynn Mock, of Danville, have been visiting Miss Sallie Lou Myers. Mr. Pendleton, of Geomla. student from Seminary, is the guest of Rev, Massee and tilled his pulpit Sunday evening. Miss Djrcas Loavell has returned home after a pleasant visit to her cousins, Misses Jennie Kavanaugh and Florence Burnside. Miss Lizzie Thompson has returned from a visit to Marksbury relatives. fine lef t Mondav to visit relatives in Hustonville and Stanford. Misses Bertha and Mary Burnside gave a luncheon last Thursday even ing in honor of their cousins, Misses Burnsine, of Barbourville. Lex. Herald: Mir. E. D. Potts was recently elected Vice President of the State Children's Home Society, with headquarters at Louisville. Ills Life was Saved. Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen f Hannibal, Mo., lately had a wonder-f ul deliverance from a frightful deatho In telling of it he says: "I had taken Typhoid Fever, that ran into pneumo nia. My lungs became hardened. I was so weak I couldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing helped me. I expected to soon die of Consumption, when I heard of Dr. King's New Discovery. One bottle gave great relief. I contin ued to use it, and now am well and strong. I can't say too much in its praise." This marvellous medicine is the surest and quickest cure in the world for all Throat and Lung Trouble. The Nicholasville orchestra has been Regular size 50 cents and $1.00. Trial organized and Brown Anderson, Char- bottles free at R. E. McRoberts' Drug ley Denman and Brown Cogar, all well Store; every bottle guaranteed. known in Lancaster, are connected Miss Pearl Hill is visiting Mrs. Taj lor Burdett at Bryantsville. Mrs. Eliza Farris has returned from several days' visit to Danville. Mrs. B. F. Wal ter and son, Robert, have returned from a visit to li. L. Salter and family, of Danville. Mrs. J. R. Hill leaves Thursday to visit friends in Middlcsboro and Pineville for the benefit of bcr health. Prof. Henry Elliott, of Mayficld, was in town this week mingling with old friendf. He was returning from the big convention at Louisville. lm No! it is not claimed that Foley's Honey and Tar will cure Consumption or Asthma in ad vanced stages, it holds out no such false hopes, but does truthfully claim to always give comfort and relief in the very worst cases and in the early stages to effect a cure. STORMES DRUa STORE with it. Mrs. W. S. Grinstead and daughters, Misses Kate and Nellie, of Millersburg, and Miss Annie Spoonamore, of Stan ford, visited Mrs. Hunley Singleton this week. Col. W. L. Fergursbn, Judge J. S. Robinson, Mr. J. V. Cook, Judge R. A. Burnside, "Crafty" Burnside and Thurmond Anderson are among the guests at Dripping Springs. Mrs. Chas. Whitwer and handsome little son, Charles Fox, and Miss Arm strong, of Dallas, Texas, win arrive Saturday to visit their grandparents, Capt. and Mrs. F. J. White. Nicholasville Journal: Tom Under wood, the popular and accommodating transfer agent at B. D. Spears' livery stable, is reported ill of fever at the home of relatives near Parksville Boyle county. Jacob Joseph, G. S. Grecnlcaf, Joe ST. JOHN'S DAY. Enjoyable and Appropriate Celebra tion at Kirksville laiit Saturday. CAPT. GEO. II. DOBYNS son. llenrv I'attcrson, .kick matt, months aeo was aoie to no aooui. At June 24th is always a big day with Masonic lodges the world over, and wherever it is convenient a big picnic and celebration is held. Several neigh borhood lodges usually unite and have one big gathering. Kirksville lodge, No. 183, decided to do the honors this year, and the announcement was hail ed with delight by surrounding breth ren. The day was a beautiful one.and the lovely woodland, opposite Bro. Coy's just beyond Kirksville, never looked more inviting. From 1,000 to 1,500 people assembled early in the day. Some annoyance was caused bj the Lancaster band failing to show up at the proper time, but when it did arrive and the folks learned the delay was caused by a sick horse, all extend ed the forgiving hand to the boys ano Passes Away Friday Evening. A Kind Iy Gentleman and Loyal Cltlz lift. (Danville Advocate ) Captain George II. Dobyns, an old. and highly esteemed citizen of Dan ville, died Friday evening, after an ill ness of about six months. The funeral was held yesterday af ternoon at half past three o'clock, a the Methodist church, by Rev. J. R Savage. It was attended by a larg congregation and the remains wen followed to the grave by a processioi which attested the love and esteem in which the deceased was held. Com rades of Wellington Harlan Post bore the casket to its resting place, anc there, draped with the ilag which tht Captain loved so well and laden with flowers from hundreds of loving hands the weary body was laid away. Captain Dobyns had been in failing Haselden, Alex Bishop, R. II. Tomlin- proceeded to entertain them with a i(jaUh fQr bufc untn ab()Ut slx T....1. tt:.. i.-infino:i t.hi musicians surelv annre- . , Louis Landram and several other Master Masons attended the Kirks ville celebration Saturday. A few friends were entertained Tuesday evening by Misses Allie, Bet- tie and Mary Anderson in honor of their cousin, Miss Clara Hann, of Texas. Lovely refreshments were served and an enjoyable evening spent. Joe Waters said some mighty nice things about The Recoiid's editor in the last issue of the Lincoln Demo crat, all of which are highly apprecia ted. Joe had to draw upon his lm magination powerful hard to write tliem. Misses Carrie Taylor, of Augusta, Ky., and Mary Beazley, of btantord, are the pretty and charming guests of Misses Alice and Lizzie Hudson, on D.uiville avenue. Tuesday afternoon a delightful picnic was given at the iron bridge in their honor. A charming houseparty given by Miss Elsie Palmer this week at residence of her brother-jn-law, Mr. J. M. Higginbotham. The guests are Misses Jennie White, of Richmond, Annie Higginbotham, of Marcellus, Annie Perkins, of Marksbury, Willie Belle Burnside, of Lancaster. ciated. A large stand was erected under a canopy of maple trees and scats arranged far out on each side for the audience. Bro. J. W. Moore, Master of Kirksville lodge, called the assembly to order and delivered the address of welcome. Bro. W. P. Prew- itt, an exceedingly bright Mason, and a mighty clever man, introduced the speakers. First came Hon. Grant E. Lilly, of Richmond, who gave a very interesting talk upon Masonry and its foundation. At the conclusion of his speech, dinner was announced. Spread upon snowv linnens beneath the state ly trees, was a feast tit for ye gods. Spring chicken, old ham, beef, mut ton, salads, all kinds of breads and, in fact, everything that goes to make up a nrst-ciass iveiituuKy uium-i, there, and bountiful quantities of it. Sweet-faced girls and handsome wo men flitted to and fro, determined that no one should leave hungry. It was a dinner which a fellow enjoys, is being not one niaae up 0f knick-knacks and that time he began to decline, hiscon- lition became a matter of serious con cern, and, though all that skilled at tention and loving care from family ind friends could do was freely given, the sufferer grew weaker and weaker until the end came, peacefully, to close the chapter of a useful life. George II. Dobyns was born in E;isJ.- ern Virginia, sixty-four years ago, and came to Kentucky when quite a young man. At twenty-one years of age he narried Mary Robinson, daughter of Richard M. Robinson, of '-Camp Dick Robinson." They have one child, Rieh ird, of Knoxville. When the War of the Rebellion broke out, Mr. Dobyns was among the irst to answer the call for volunteers to defend the Union and he entered Paint Lick. The Commencement at Berca was a rand success. A great many from round here went and had a nice time. M .ore & Co. ran their Hack and car ri:d 15 passengers. All of the livery igs were out that day and the hvery nen made good money. Dr. Poyntz and Dr Cosenbergc of his place, attended the .Commcnce nent at Bcrea, also Mr Jim Butner, he polite clerk of Moore & Co. The Picnic given by the Masons at Airksville was a good one. There verc about 1,000 people attended and lad a nice time. There was speaking n the ground by several distinguish rentlemen from Richmond Lancaster md other points. Lancaster Band -urr ished good music for the occasion. Paint Lick has another side-walk mining from R. L. Jennings & Co. itore across to Fish & Co. Drug store. You get up in the morning tired, a bad taste in themouthandaheadaiche Know what's the matter? Biliousness, Take DcWitt's Little Early Risers. They regulate the liver and cure con stipation pleasantly and promptly. Never gripe. l,n Stormcs Drug Store. l.tiii Irritation. Is the forerunner to cousumplson. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-IIoncy will cure it, and give such strength to the lungs that a cough or a cold will not settle there. Twenty-live cents au .uuiujlt erts Drug Store. lm trash, but consisted or wnoiesome, de lightfully prepared solid food. Dinner over, the crowd again assem bled about the speakers stand and the band livened up things by a few pa triotic airs. Rev. Ira Parton was then introduced and made a forcible and George Smith Jr., left Tuesday for eloquent talk', wmui was grcauy iu- chureh meniber-and a consistent one will act joyed, lie was ionoweu uy H. Tomlinson, of this city. The big dinner evidently set well with Bro. Tomlinson, as we have never heard him make a better speech than he did there. He devoted most of his talk to A Peculiar World. This is a peculiar world, says an au thority. One man is saving money to .mild "a house, another trying to sell his for less than it :ost to build it. the Union Army, becoming a member Qne js speniijn, all the money he can if General Nelson's staff. His capaci- k jn tafcj., ius jrjri to the theatre ty and loyalty attracted the attention uul sentjng her flowers with the hope f his superiors, and after doing good service in the early preparations, Pres ident Lincoln commissioned him As ;istant Quartermaster, with the rank of Captain. He served throughout the war and was honorably discharged it its close. In politcs Capt. Dobym .vas a Republican, but maintained in this the same liberality which charac terized his entire life. He was a Cumberland Falls, where he as special reporter for several of the daily papers. The Recoud will hear from him also. George has proved himself a good correspondent. In re porting he is careful, painstaking and strivesto give both sides of all mat- the manner in which the Musonic fra ternity protected tne wiaows aim or phans, and his touching words brought tears to many an eye. We have had the pleasure of attending quite a num ber of fraternal gatherings with Bro. Tomlinson and heard him make many talks, but his address Saturday was by far the best we have ever heard made by anyone. Speeches on such occa sions generally consist in brushing cob-webs off the moon and picking stars from the heavens, but none of the speakers did this Saturday, conse quently the cold facts interested the people and will have a good effect for thefraternity. Bro. A. J. Pike also made an interesting talk replete with Masonic history and other entertaining matter. It was the intention to have some children from the Orphans Home at tend the celebration, but their school was not closed and only two pretty little girls could be there. The mem bers of Kirksville lodge will always have reason to feel proud of the day's doings, and we can assure them their visitors will never forget the kind ano ters in a perfectly fair manner. Last Sunday was Children's Day at the Methodist church and the exer cises were very interesting uue oi the most entertaining features was Curly Locks,'' a well delivered, aud- bly spoken oration by Master Joseph Rogers, a tot of two-and-a-hair sum mers, lie spoKe "ijittie -uiss luunet response to an encore. The hand some little fellow never hesitated a moment, and was as self-possessed as College graduate. Then beautiful little Miss Ada Wesley, of the san.e tender age, recited. She was as pret ty and coquettish as a maiden of six teen. Her recitation was "Mother's Kisses." Miss Helen Grace Patterson was expected to add to the novelty of the occasion, but most peremptorily declined, as the Superintendent, Prof. Patterson, was unavoidably absent. S. Cured When Other Failed. A. Ingalls, Crown Point, N. Y Writes. My wife suffered from kidney trouble for years. She consulted sev- treated. u from his youth up. He was for many years one of the most faithful atten dants in the Methodist Sunday school. But it is not as a soldier and as a cit izenthough he had honorable careers as both but as a man of extreme gen tleness and goodness will Captain Dob yns be most tenderly remembered. There was in his heart a feeling of brotherly love for all men and he wa& ever ready to spread the mantle of charity where others might have blam ed or derided. Added to this was a genial disposition which made him pleasant as a companion and valued as :i friend. He loved little children. and they in turn loved him one ol the most genuine tests of nobility of heart. His devotion to his little niece and her beautiful affection foi him was one of the tenderest incidents of his life. The widow, who shared his compan ionship for nearly fifty-years from her very girlhood and who also shared with him many of the hardships ol war in behalf of her country, as wel" as the kindred here and in Virginia, have in their sorrow the sympathv of hundreds who knew and loved this kindly, Christian gentleman. The angels who guard "the bivouac of the dead" watch over no soul more gen tle, no spirit filled with a truer love for humanity. f making her his wife, while Ins aeighbor is using what money he has in getting a divorce. One man es capes all the diseases tlesh is heir to ind gets killed on a railroad. Anoth- r escapes with only a scratch and .lies with the whooping cough. Une man stands off his creditors and goes traveling to the lakes or springs,while mother stays at home and pays his debts. Kidney Cures without getting relief. She was induced to try Foley's Kidney Cure and in less than a week after she began using it, she was greatly im proved and three bottles cured her. C. C. & J. E. stormes, Iced Water Preferable to Ice Water Iced water is preferable to ice cra ter iced water being cooled by the ice without being, brought in direct contact with it. The less ice water one drinks the better. Ice water in creases one's thirst that is, there is BIsi.inrcli's Iron erve. Was theresultof hissplendid health, indomitab ewill and trf mendous ener gy are not found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the uiccess they bring, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They develop every power of brain and Ixuly. Only 25c at R. E. McRoberts Druggist. Ini Seven Good Point. A writer in an exchange has observ ed the following: The citizen who doesn't like mow ers is generally one who is too lazy to out weeds. The man who talks loudest about hard times is the man who does the least to make times good. He who says life is not worth the living gets frightened the worst at the ;irst suggestion of death. The farmer who is always dissail ti :d with the weather and poor crops.is the one who spends one-half his time in bed and the other half in town. The individual who is always com plaining because the world appears to have a grudge against him is the one who is always doing something to of fend people. The woman who spends three days out of the week complaining of the unkind things people are saying about her. consumes the otner iour mswij- in Breckinridge and Handcock coun ties. The animals first become afflict- nl wlVi i rnltrnnrl t.llfll crn intOSnaSmS. x greater tendency to desire drink in- wi(jh lways prove fataL Some Vcry ismuchas ice water hiaKes. wn. u...M . . . lmve accUmbed to Volcanic Eruntron Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob ing mean things about somebody, life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, cures them, also Old, Running and Fever Sors, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, Wrats, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chapped nands, Chilblains Best Pile cure on earth Drives ou Pains and Aches. Only 25 cts. a box. a .fMn conep is nfTflPtintr mules Cure guaranteed. Sold by R. E. Me. The Easlc, Kins oC all Birds. is noted for its keen sight, clear aud distinct vision. So are those persons who use Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve for weak eyes, styes, sore eyes of any kind of granulated lids. Sold at 25cts McRoberts Drug Store. lm Roberts Druggist. lm A sallow, jaundiced skin is a symp tom of disordered liver, as it springs from biliary poisons retained in the blood, which destroys energy, cheerfu' ness, strength, vigor, happiness and life. HERBINE will restore the natural functions of the liver. Price 50 CtS C U. J. xi. atomies. for a moment but does not quencn u July Ladies' Home Journal. the disease at Pellville, Ky. There is a time for all things In Anderson county the wheat crop is not half as good as last year, and the yield will be less than one-half the usual average yield. The No ItlEht to Uglineu. The woman who is lovely in face, form and temper win always iime friends, but one who would be attract- vc must keep her health, lr sne is we.ik, sickly and all run down, she will be nervous and Irritable, li sne has constipation or kidney trouble, her Ky Clsarette Smoklus. One of the gravest facts relating to the harmfulness of cigarette smoking to excess is one that has lately come to light. In two distinct cases, recently related, with Initials and dates, Dy vr. vnrivsWinslow.it was necessary to Weak Eye Are made Stronj. .1 TWWift.'B T.lt.t.lo T!iirlv ju ..in!nn miiia Moor st.vps removed tune wi wnx. ' " - uiu laiuu j . ... lfa m : rn. cnfTorlntr frnm j llilc np snro fVPS nf anV UDDiy ICCCIICS LU puiaiaw.nu xig-'" constipation, biliousness, sick-head- Uind speedily and effectually cured by smokers. To the no small ro ot a :he, indigestion or other stomach or the use 0f Sutherland's Jvigic .eye livnr t.rmihlns. I eoivn Tt.s nut nnin tubes, and so n ...w. io....... X ' lm Stormes Drug Store. Pemberton & Son, of norse Cave, bought four good mules from wheat will not be half of the aver a guarantee at McRoberts Drug Stor the doctors respectively in attendance, both the leeches they are creatnresof very strong vitality presently re leased their hold and were observed to drop dead. So notable was this fact that the experiment was tried or ap- impure blood will cause pimplest farmers in Allen county, Ky., at prices lge yieM in Gwen County-the heads Llving leeches to other patients who hlotches. skin eruptions and a wretch, ranging from $70 to $100. verv iieht. v. man), for avroc blotches, skin eruptions ed complexion. Electric Bitters is the best medicine In the world to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to pu- ify the blood. It gives strong neives Coughed 25 years I suffered for 25 years with a cough, and scent hdndreds of dollars with bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich doctors and for medic.ide to no avail complexion. It will make a gooo iook- untu i umju us. u j. l nrnmon nf ft riin-flOWn fiV- II, llllSilVCU 1UY "It. f.vj.v.. incr. invalid. Only 50 cents at R. E. Mc- Grantsburg, TinhArtR'. Druor Store. - lm btore. are very llgnt. re then unoer treatment for exces- What you want Is not temporary re sVe ciearette smoking, and In every lief from piles but a cure to stay cur- wse the leeches died almost immediate TnWit,t.'s With Hazel Salve cures iv. Distinct traces of the dangerous nlles. and they stay cured. empyreumatic oil that is given off by lm Stormes Drug Store. w. T,. f!aldwelL Danville. Ky., sold IU. t ibacco under certain conditions were found in the leeches. The same experi mentwas tried with excessive pipe McRoberts Drug to Henry Kersting, of Missouri, one smokers, witn no apparent Injury to