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The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, September 27, 1912, Image 8

Image and text provided by University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86069201/1912-09-27/ed-1/seq-8/

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Welsh & Wise
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H. d. TINSLEY,
County Surveyor.
PHONE 329-J.
Office oer F. G. Hurt's furniture store.
PLAGUE OF THE FIELD MICE
AUTUMN IS HERE
Lancaster,
Kentucky.
Even in Small Numbers They Destroy
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Cut Flowers
of QUALITY.
Ware McRoberts.
J. E. Robinson,
LAWYER and COUNTY ATTORNEY.
Will Practice in all State Courts and
U. S. District Court.
Office over Police Court. Phone 194.
Registered Jersey Bull
Foxy Alex 103717.
Season 1912. Fee $1.00. Two miles
from Lancaster, Ky.,on Richmond pike
R. E. HENRY.
Dr. D. F. Smith
Physician & Surgeon.
PHONE NO 219.
Office on Danville Street in the Hos
pital Building.
LANCASTER, KENTUCKY.
Or. R. L. Pontius,
Veterinary Surgeon
and Dentist.
Ofliice at Sweeney's Livery Stable.
Lancaster, -- -- Kentucky
COME! COME!
Who So Ever Will.
Come and get SHAVED at the NEAT
and CLEAN Shop on Richmond street.
The Old Reliable Barber.
HENRV DUNCAN
-
J. W. SWEENEY
LIVERY, FEED and
SALE STABLE.
Stanford Street.
LANCASTER. KENTUCKY.
Office Hours Office over
a. m to 12. 1 p. m. to 4. Stormes' Drug Store
J3. IF. WAJLTER.
DENTIST.
Phone 65. Lancaster, Ky.
E. W. Morrow, Graduate Optician
Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
DR. Wm. BURNETT
Phvsicon and Surgeon.
Offiice over Logan's store.
Residence Phone 75. Office Phone 6
W. M. ELLIOTT,
Physician and Surgeon.
LANCASTER, KY.
Office Phone 6. Residence Phone 220.
H. J. PATRICK,
Dentist.
Air Work Guaranteed.
Paint Lick, Kentucky.
M. K. Denny,
DENTIST
Office over Hurt & Anderson'g.
Lancaster
Dry Cleaning Co
Ladies7 and Men's Gar
ments, Hats, Etc.
All orders called for and delivered.
Phone 340.
ki. W, Faulkner, ftgr.
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The Motive.
It was an evening party. A young
man with a tall collar and pale hair
was reciting a poem. He had ground
out forty-seven stanzas and the end
was not yet.
"What's going on?" whispered the
guest wJio had just come in.
"Rhymer is letting out his latest
poem," answered the pessimistic per
son. "Whafs the subject the motive?"
queried the late comer.
"I have forgotten the subject," re
plied the P. P., "but I suspect the mo
tive must be revenge." Ideas.
Maternalism.
Knd Gentleman What are you go
ing to do, Johnny, when you become
a man?"
Johnny Nawthln.
Kind Gentleman What? Not go
ing to do anything?
Johnny No. Just as soon as I
started something ma would tell me to
stop. Judge.
Ready to Oblige.
At a reception in London a young
lady, mistaking Marconi for Mascagni,
said: "I do wish you'd play me your
lovely 'Intermezzo.' "
"With pleasure, madam," answered
Marconi; "but I shall have to play it
on a wireless piano."
Conservative Opinion.
"'This newspaper speaks of a 'girl'
whose age turns out to be thirty years.
Do you think she is still a girl at that
age?"
"Well, sae may be a girl, but there
is no doubt that she is somewhat ma
ture." HIS IDEA.
rv
Mrs. Justwed Here Is a printed list
of suitable presents for a wife to give
her husband on, his birthday. Jubt
mark the ones you would like most.
Mr. Justwed (after reading it) I
think I would be satisfied with any
thing that was not mentioned here.
Severe Punishment.
A slap on the wrist
Is what ho should get.
Who dares to resist
A suffragette.
Uncalled For.
Murphy OI want to get a fust class
autymobile for me wolfe.
Auto Dealer Long body?
Murphy None of yure business!
She's built like a barrel, but Oi didn't
come here to discuss her shape wid
ye. Puck.
What Impressed Him.
"What impressed you most In oui
great city?" asked the native.
"Well," replied the man from the
small town, "I've been here for a week
and I noticed that nobody wears Sun
day clothes on Sunday."
One Slight Request.
"There Is nothing that women can
not do as well as men."
"Of course," assented Mr. Meekton
earnestly. "But, Henrietta, I do hope
that none of you will Insist on pitch
for the home team in a close game."
Cruelty to Animals.
Manager We will try the new play
in this town on the dog.
Agent You're taking a risk.
They've got an active humane society
there.
PAINT LICK.
Mrs. Walker Guyn spent Monday
with her sister in Lancaster.
There will be services at the Chris
tian church next Sunday afternoon at
three o'clock.
Dr W. L. Carman was called to his
home at Washington Court House Ohio
to see his sister who is very ill.
Miss Margaret Sandusky has return
ed to her home near Nicholasville after
a visit to her Aunt Mrs. Robt Guyn.
Several persons from here .attended
the funeral and burial of Mrs. Susie
Wallace at Richmond last Sun
day. Her many friends regret her loss
and sympathize with sons and relatives.
The brick work in the new school
building is completed and is now ready
for the finishing up touches. Mr. R. J.
Woods Ss having the foundation laid for
a liandsomer resjden.ee jaear the school
house.
IT?
Considerable Clover and Alfalfa
and Injure Orchards.
(By H. S. PIPER.)
The mouse which produced the
plague in some of the western state3,
a short time ago, proved to be the
"black mouse," one of the numerous
species of short tailed field or meadow
mice, a group which has caused wide
spread destruction In various parts of
the world. In nearly all parts of the
United States short-tailed field mice
are among the most abundant of
mammals, and a number of species in
widely separated localities have oc
casionally exhibited the same tend
ency to excessive Increase, indicating
that favoring conditions may produce
V I MV WAriWH'7A IW
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Lombardy Poplar Girdled and Killed
by Field Mice.
mouse plagues wherever the mice ex
ist. Even when in small numbers
they destroy considerable clover and
alfalfa and injure -orchards, nurseries
and root crops.
This is the first recorded instance of
an irruption of field mice in North
America attaining: the proportions of
a plague. The experience indicates
the probability of future and even
more disastrous outbreaks. In the
extensive reclaimed areas of the west
the abundant food and luxurious cover
furnished by alfalfa fields and the
miles of irrigation ditches, which af
ford these mice suitable homes along
their banks, greatly favor their in
crease, while surrounding desert con
ditions limit the spread of mice be
yond the cultivated areas.
Without doubt poisoning is the best
method at present known of dealing
with field mice on an extensive scale.
SOIL TOO RICH FOR APPLES
Trees With Beautiful Foliage, but
Mighty L!ttle fruit, Were Finally
Removed by Ax.
A common mistake in the selection
of a site for the apple orchard tract,
large or small, is that of choosing a
soil that is too rich; that will cause
abundant growth of wood, but mighty
little fruit. In the valley in which the
writer's ranch is located is an or
chard of mature apple trees, as pretty
a sight from the standpoint of foli
age as one could ask to see, which has
lately been felled because it did not
deliver the goods.
The tract is fat, rich and well wa
tered. Within gunshot of this tract is
a block of winter Nellls pear trees of
the same age that for severad years
past have grossed their owners close
to a thousand dollars per acre, says
a writer in an exchange. Never was
more emphatically demonstrated the
fact that soil can be too rich for ap
ples, but not for pears. Within a mile
of these unproductive apple trees, on
thinner and lighter granitic soils, the
apple trees bear proliflcally to the
point of breaking down.
GRAFTING MACHINE IS HANDY
Implement Designed to Cut Scion Di
agonally to Prevent Bruising or
Other Injury.
In describing a grafting machine, in.
vented by A. Roberston of Canada, the
Scientific American says:
The purpose here is to provide a
machine more especially designed for
use in nurseries and the like, and ar
ranged to cut the graft or scion diag
onally with a shearing cut to prevent
Grafting Machine.
bruising or injury to the graft. For
this purpose use is made of a rotary
cutter head proyided with beveled
knives, a table fpr the grafts to rest
on, and guides on. the table at an an
gle to the cutting edges of the knives
to guide the grafjts. The machine is
pictured herewith in a plan view.
Good Potation.
Try this rotation: Alfalfa, potatoes,
grain. It Is a good one.
What We Never Forget
according to science, are the things as
sociated with our early home Jife, such
as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that mother
or grandmother used to cure burns,
boils, scalds,-sores, skin eruptions, cuts,
sprains ,or bruises. Forty years of
cures prove its merit. Unrivaled for
piles,- corns or cold sores. Only .25
oents at R. E. McRoberts .& .Sou. . 1-jn
aiiiwr'"'iiliHl I
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Quantities of New Goods are Arriving Daily. Our
Store Has Become a Veritable Exposition of the
Best in Fall Styles.
We've been preparing for the Fall season for months. We've
studied the style tendencies with the closest attention. We have
spent weeks in the style center, New York City, rejecting every
fashion that savored of freakishness, purchasing only when we
felt certain that we were right.
THE RESULT! Our store is now filled with fresh, new mer
chandise, absolutely authoritative in style, thoroughly dependable
as always in quality. With pardonable pride we offer our display
for your approval. We feel certain that you'll find that we have
maintained our reputation as the fashion center of the"Blue Grass"
We invite you to call this week and pass judgment.
The latest Fall Suits.
Scores of Smart New Models.
$15.00 $20.00 $25.00
It's hardly necessary for us to expatiate on this department
of our business. Hundreds of discriminating women can testify to
our leadership. They know that a suit from our store is abso.utely
authoritative in style; their experience has proven there's no question
regarding quality.
Style tendencies this Fall are for slightly longer coats and full
er skirts. The materials are Mannish Serges, Worsteds and Semi
rough Scotch Mixtures.
A splendid showing of strictly plain tailored and tastily
trimmed suits for Juniors, Misses and Small Women ranging in price
from $15.00 to $35,00,
The New Fall SHOES Are Here.
Onr stock of Fashionable Footwear for Ladies, Misses and Children is now in and complete in every detail.
We are showing all the latest shapes in Black Ooze, Gun Metal, Patents, Tan Calf and suede. An especially
strong line of smart styles on the new English lasts and low heels for Young Women at 3.50,$4.00 and $5,00
WELSH & WISEMAN
DANVILLE, KENTUCKY.
04oooocoooooooo 00900000 oooo
i FARMER'S COLUMN i
VoOO00000000000K00 OOOOOOOOO OOOOOO
dpacc below this heading is for the exclu
sive use of oar farmer subscribers, and is for
the sale of stock, grain and such things on
farm as Ihe farmer cannot affo'd to adver
tise. No notice will be accepted over four
lines, and will be only iu '.wo issue's of the
Record, free of charge
Taylor House sold Jim Dalton'a mule
colt for $70.
Wm. Embry bought a mule colt of
J. D. Ray for $85.
Sam Ramsey sold Alferd Owens a
mule colt for $70.
Hayden Naylor sold a mule colt to
John Pettus for $95.
Logan Hubble bought two aged mules
at $130. and $160.
Alex R. Denny bought a mule colt of
J. C. Wilson for $115.
Penny Bros bought three mule colts
at $90 , $100., $110. each.
W. K. Leayell sold a 6 year old mule
to Walter Ceuter for $160.
J. H. Ruble bought a mule from
Clarence Ballard for $170.
Thomas Rankin ' bought of James
Thompson 3 aged mules for $400.
Wilscn Rogers bopght a couple of nice
harness horses of A. B. Estridge for
$300."
W. B. Rurton bought a 6 year old
mare mule of Steve Agee for $140 and
a harness horse of C. C Hendricjcson
for $16.0.
J. E. Robinson bought 12 mule colts
payfng in the neighborhood of $100
WE'RE
each for them.
For Sale A horse and buggy.
Rev. C. C Brown.
V. A. Lear bought a mule colt of
Sam Sutton for 150. and one of John
Smith for $110.
Johnson Price bought eight mule
colts at prices ranging around the hun
ered dolUr mark.
W. B. Burton bought an aged mule
and a harness horse of Wilson Rogers
paying $335. for the two.
Mr. J. W. Walker who lives about
three miles out on the Buckeye j.ike
has a nice pony and cart for sale.
W. R. Cook bought of Cap't J. A.
Doty 35 cattle, paying $6.00 per cwt
for 12 of them and $5.85 for the
remainder.
- M. M. Dorsett of Burgin bought a
mule of Ollie Bogie, one of Harrison
Sebastian, one of Oscar Ray and one
of Walker Bradshaw paying $110. each
for them.
W. B. Burton purchased of Gentry &
Thompson of Lexington 9 mare mules
ranging in weight from 1100 to 1200
pounds, extra good ones for which he
paid an average of $225. per head.
W. B. Burton shipped on last Satur
day to the Wilson Live Stock Co. at
Wilson N. C. a carload, consisting of
24 head of nice mare mules whigh cost
him on an average of $208. per head.
W. ij. Burton bqught of Center of
Jessamine county one pair of mules for
$310., Qf Mr. Spoonambre of Hubble a
harness horse for $200., of John Buster
of Harrodsburg a harness horse for
JH&0. pf Coplter & 'Wright of Shelby
Gitv a harness horse for S140. and n
harness horse of James gallee of Boyle I
WELL
New Fall Coats, Dresses
- AND SKIRTS. Smart Coats
$10.00 $15.00 to $45.00.
Newest Models in Mackinaw, Norfolk, Johnnie and full length
Closed Collar Coats all in the seasons most favored materials for
Ladies and Misses: also a splendid line of childrens and Misses Nr
folks and Reefer Coats in the new Reds. Greens ynd Shepherd Clicks
ages 4 to 18 years, suitable for school and early Fall wear, at sensible
prices.
New Fall Dresses $5.00 to $40.00.
Our collection of new Fall Dresses in Serges, Epongc, Chnr
meuse, Chiffons and Satins is by far the best we have ever shown.
An especially strong line of Misses and Children's Peter Thompson
Dresses, in finest quality of Serges, ranging in price from 55. to S12.50.
I county for $162.50.
Spinal Meningitis is doing untold
damage to the live stock in Kansas,
alreaky 20,000 head of horses and
mules have died from the malady, en
tailing a loss of millions of dollars, to
sav nothing of the severe inconven
ience to the farmers who are unable to
handle their crops because of the scar
city of stock.
PROGRAM.
Garrard County Teacher's Association
Court House Saturday, Oct, 12th.
Morning Session.
10. A. M. Chorus Kentucky Schools
School children.
i Invocation Rev. O. P. Bush, Pastor
Baptist church.
Address of welcome Miss Jennie
Higgins, Superintendent of Garrard
county schools.
Address Dr. J. G. Crabbe, President
of Kentucky State Normal School
Richmond, Ky.
Address Prof. D. W. Bridges, Sup
erintendent of Richmond Schools.
Address Miss Aubyn Chinn, Head of
Domestic Science Department, State
University.
SPELLING CONTEST.
Afternoon Session.
1:30 P. M. Declamatory Contest.
Address T. J. Coates, State Super
visor Rural Schools, Frankfort, Ky.
Address Hon. Barksdale Hamlett,
State Superintendent Public Instruc
tion, Frankfort.
Address J. W. Newman, State Com
missioner of Agriculture, Frankfort
Announcement of Prizes Prof. J. L.
Riley Principal, Lancaster Graded
School.
Dismissal Rev. F. M. Tinder Pastor
ghristjam Church.
Election Officers Appointed.
The following election officers for
Garrard county have Leon appointed to
serve at the coming November oluo
tion.-
Lancaster No. 1, court house: J. N.
White and Wesley Bourne Judges. W.
R. Cook sheriff, F. G. Hurt clerk-
East Park No. 2. J. P. Doty. A. K.
Walker, Judges, J. D. Galley, sheriff,
G. C. Walker clerk.
West Park No. 3. Tom Hendren, J.
R. Mount, Judges, John Broaddus
sheriff, Dr. J. B. Kinnaird clerk.
West Bryantsville No. 4. John Shear
er, G. A. Bowling, judges, J. B.
Ruble sheriff, Vard Evans clerk.
East Bryantsville No. 5. Joel Marsee.
W. J. Gosney, judges, John Ham.
sheriff, B. F. Robinson, clerk.
Buckeye No. G. Raymond Ray, Wm.
Stotts, judges. T. 0. Hill, sheriff Por
ter Wearren clerk.
Walkers No. 7. Alex Layton, Joe A.
Ross, judges, J. H. Posey, sheriff, Dr.
Wm. Wheeler, clerk.
Paint Lick No. 8 Wm. Wynn. E. L.
Woods, judges W. W. Rogers, sheriff
Dr. W. L. Carman clerk.
Union No. 9. J. H. McQuerry, Jas.
Pointer, Judges, S. A. Ballard sheriff,
John Tatem clerk.
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