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The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, March 28, 1913, Section No. 2, Image 3

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THE CENTO Al, RECORD
Section No. 2.
Section No. 2
PURE RELlGIOft, UN1ARNISHED DEMOCRACY AND GOOD Q0VERNMEN1.
LANCASTER, KY., FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1913.
TWENTY THIRD YEAR.
NUMBER 51.
ifil
CHARLIE WHIIE-K00N
The Cowboj Etrltlist
ORICIN'TOR OF
KHITE-KOCI S CkETrii.'tE IKKAI
REMEDIES
WM-CEL-SJR & SCIENCE SOPE
Boots & Herbs
GOD'S MEDICINES
Compounded according: to the Original & Ex
clusive Formulas & Recipes of Charlie White
Moon, Tho Cow-boy Herbalist, for the treatment
of 'human ailments. Endorsed in the Bible.
Thousands of Testimonials. COM-CEL-SAB, the
Great Body-Tonic. SCIENCE SOPE, for tho Hu
man Skin Only. Ask your druggist, or .write
Mrs. CHARLIE WHITE-MOON
3731 West Broadway Louisville, Kentucky
I The Womans Club
(Edited By The WomamClub)
l
News Of The Churches.
There is one dollar due from each
and every member of the Womans
Club who has not as yet given this
sum toward furnishing the new club
room in the college. The committee
can make no further plan until all of
this fund is collected. See the treas
urer Mrs. Price at once.
I ANNOUNCEMENT
NEW TRAIN.
Danville o Louisville
The literary department of the
womansjclub will meet next Wednesday
afternoon at the usual time and place.
Here And There In Clubland.
The members of the Middlesboro
Woman's Club are rejoicing that a
beautiful room in their new Library
building has been set aside for their
permanent quarters. It is nearing
completion. In this is gratified a de
sire which has been theirs since the
organization of the club.
They will be well eatablished and
feeling much at home in their new and ia predicted that 300
beautiful surroundings when they play
1 Revival services will begin at the
Methodist Church the second Sunday
night in Apnl. Rev. Andrew Johnson
one of the leading song evangelists will
have charge of the singing. All are
cordially invited to attend these servic
es and lend a helping hand in bringing
about an old time revival.
S. H. Pollitt, Pastor.
There will be preaching at the Meth
odist Church next Sunday morning. :
Kev. S. M. Martin who was recentlj I
called to the pastorate of the local
Baptist Church here, is holding an in
teresting revival at that church this
week, having begun last Tuesday night
The meeting will continue for several
days and a cordial welcome is extended
to all.
From the standpoint of attendance
the Sabbath school at the Christian
Church last Sunday morning was almost
a record breaker, 179 being present.
With the spring weather opening up it
will be reached
Teachers And Trustees Of Garrard County
Should Attend Kentucky Educational
Association Which Convenes
In Louisville Ky.
April 30 to May
3d.
on
via
I Southern Railway
g Premier Carrier To The South.
Effective Sunday, March 23rd new train service was estab-
fSj lished between Danville and Louisville which will afford
lp patrons living at stations, Danville to Lawrenceburg addi-
tional convenient train service to Louisville and return.
31 SCHEDULE.
E
GOING.
Lv Danville 7:30 a. m.
Lv Harrodsburg 7:50 a.m Lv "
Lv Talmage 8:0S a. m.
Lv Vanarsdale 8:13 a m
Lv Salvisa 8:IC a. m.
Lv McBrayer 8:24 a m.
Lv Lawrenceburg 8:40 a m.
Ar Louisville 10:45 a. m.
(4th Ave Crossing)
Ar Louisville (7thStDepot) 11:10 a m,
RETURNING.
Lv Louisville (7th st Depot) 4:00 p.m
(4th ave cros'ng) 4:25 p.m
Ar Lawrenceburg 6:40 p. m
Ar McBrayer
Ar Saivisa
Ar Vanarsdale
Ar Talmage
Ar Harrodsburg
Ar Danville
6:48 p.
6:56 p.
7:02 p.
7:08 p.
7:28 p.
m
m
m
m
m
7:45 p. m
This Train Makes all Local Stops.
B. H. TODD, Dist. Pass. Agt
124 South 4th St. LOUISVILLE, KY.
MMfiiMrMliSllIlMiS mis muiia a riBiia rrfflilrW
Public Sale!
OF
Live Stock,
l WILL, ON
Wednesday, April 2, 1913
Beginning promptly at 10:30 o'clock a. m.
At my farm in Beuna Vista, Garrard county, Ky., sell to the highest bidder a
lot of choice MULES. HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS and SHEEP.
Horses and Mules.
1 good 4 year old Harness Horse, 1 good 7-year old Harneas Horse gentle for
ladies to drive, 1 Mare in foal to Jack. 1 good Work Mule-, 6 good, coming 2
year-old Mules 15 hands high, 1 yearling h le Mule.
Cattle.
1 extra Jersey Milk Cow, fresh, 1 extra Shorthorn Cow heifer Calf at foot, 2
good grade 5-yaar-old Red Cows, 7 head of good grade 600 lbs. Stock Heifers,
7 head of good 400 lb. Red Heifers all red about 9 months old 3 good Jersey
Heifers 8 months old.
Hogs.
2 Sows and Pigs. 14 100-pound Stock Hogs, 20 90-pound Stock Hogs.
Sheep.
40 extra good 2-year-old Elack Face Ewes and 40 good Fat Lambs. This is
an extra lot of Ews and Lambs.
Seed Drill.
1 good Grass Seed Drill Machine good as new only sown about 60 acres last
season, about 40 barrels of good White Corn.
TERMS: All sums under $20 cash, over that amount a credit of 4
months, bearing 6 per cent from date, bankable note, with approved
security.
fl. T. S60TT,
Buena Vista, Kentucky.
the hostess to
tion in June.
the Kentucky Federa-
The Henderson Woman's Clubavail
ing themselves of the well-known
charm of tea for women, and the at
tractively sounding affairs "teas" are,
gathered in a most helpful collection of
books for its library extension work at
a "Book Tea" not long since. Since
this success they declare for it as an
annual institution.
The Frankfort Club is especially
proud of the Public Library which it
maintains on the fourth floor of the
United American building. The growth
and success of this work in the six
years since its establishment have been
highly satisfactory.
Nehemiah was a wise man who lived
long ago. His plan of building up the
broken and fallen walls of the city of
Jerusalem has never been surpassed
even in this modern day.
To restora these walls he decreed
that each man must repair "over again
his own house".
To-day if each individual faithfully
carried out this plan no public repairs
would be needed.
We lament our civic evils, and feel
powerless before the great mass of
wrongs to be righted.
If each one began right at home and
faithfully, and carefully corrected the
errors there a great reform would be
wrought.
If each citizen in -town kept his own
house and home in perfect order no
cleaning up day would be needed.
If each merchant and groceryman
kept the sidewalk in front of his own
store clean the town would be spared
the expense of having it cleaned.
If each man, woman and child in
town placed in the garbage can the
paper they now throw on the street
the square would not look so unsightly,
by building our own share of the wall
no public repairs would ever be needed.
Hints to the Wise.
If we all pick up our own tin cans we
will have no tin can alley.
Clean up front yards, back yards
and alleys.
Begin to fight flies, weeds and mos
quitoes. Study the ordinances of our city, and
help in their inforcement.
Is it right to put wagons and hard
ware implements on the side of the
streets where they frequently tear
ladies dresses?
Is it right for grocerymen to put
vegetables and produce on the side
walk exposed to dust, flies and dogs?
We demand clean markets.
Scientists have greatly blessed the
world in giving to it the various ser
ums. For dyphtheria, pneumonia and
typhoid fever we have the preventive
serums which have saved thousands of
lives, now if some wise man would in
vent a back-bone serum which by in
jection would infuse courage and give
a man civic conscience and rightous
ness his reward and fame would be
great.
Is there an ordnance forbidding cat
tle and horses staying on the square all
day on Court Day.
Should Keep Name In Paper.
No business man in any town should
allow a newspaper published in his
town to go without his name mentioned
somewhere in its columns. This ap
plies to all kinds of business, general
store, dry goods store, groceries, fur
niture dealers, professional men and in
fact all classes of business men. This
does not mean that you should have a
whole or half or even a quarter page
ad. in every issue of the paper but
your name and business should be men
tioned if vou do not use more than a
two line space. A stranger picking up
- 1 U I 1.1- A- x1l 2. '
a newspaper buuuiu uc uuie tu leu juol
what business is represented in a town
by looking at the business mentioned in
the paper. This is the best possible
town advertising. The man who does
not advertise his business does an in
justice to himself and his town. He is
the man who expects the paper to do
most of the boosting for his town.' The '
man who insists on sharing the busi
ness that comes to a town but refuses
to advertise is not doing his share of
hrtnafinor Thp lifA nf flnv tnwn ffanfmda
w B. j r -,
upon the live, wide awake and liberal
business men in it. Ex. '
before many weeks.
The morning services at the Chris
tian Church last Sunday besides a splen
did sermon by Bro. Tinder a delightful
musical program was rendered. A duet
was ably rendered by Misses Mamie
Stormes Dunnand Florence Johnson and
a song by Mrs L. N. Miller, ably accom
panied by Mrs W. R. Bastin was one of
the sweetest we have ever heard.
On the first Sundayafternoon in April
a Sunday school will be organized at the
Antioch school house. Rev. S. H. Pollitt
will conduct the services.
A large crowd packed the Christian
Church Sunday evening and enjoyed
the Easter services rendered bv the
Junior Society of the Christian Endeavor
About fifty children participated in the
entertainment and the entire program
was well received from start to finish
under the able management of Mrs. W.
A. Price and Mrs. Emma Higginbotham.
Some delightful music was ably render
ed by Miss Lettie .Mae McRoberts on
the pipe organ. Quite a little sum was
collected and will be used in the
missionary field for which these children
are so earnestly working.
Many of the teachers and trustees of
Garrard county are already making
preparations to attend the meeting of
the Kentucky Educational Association,
which convenes in Louisville on April
30tWand May 1-2 and 3d. Others should
join them and every teacher and trustee
who can possibly manage to do so
should attend the meeting. Coming
just before the opening of schools the
vast amount of information to be
gleaned at this meeting will be very
valuable aid to the teachers when they
open their schools. Every thing possible
in the way of modern educational
facilities will be discussed at this meet
ing and the most able educaters in the
country will be there and take part in
the discussions. There will be many
modes of amusement provided for those
who attend, the railroads will provide
cheap rates and those who fail to attend
will do so to their sorrow.
is
We Are Attracting State Wide Attention.
The Louisville Times has the follow
ing to say in regard to our cartoon and
the war the ladies are making on the
poles in the Park.
"Not a War of Roses, but a "War of
Poles" not a conflict with the House
of York has Lancaster been having.but
a warfare waged by its Woman's Club
againsunsightly poles in the public
square.
Bombarded were these poles or the
interests entrenched behind them by
the red-hot opinions of many women
printed in the local pipers as a sort of
symposium. The siege was continued,
long articles of capitulation were drawn
by the besiegers demanding the remov
al of the poles, the fence surrounding
the park, and the unsightly trees, the
laying of the water pipe to the center
of the plot and plugging same; the ap
propriation of $200 to the improvement
fund, and the turning over the place to
the besiegers, who, in turn, would im
prove and beautify as they pleased,
spending at least ?700 in doing this.
No delay was given for signing the
articles. The "fall of the park" into
the hands of the women is told in a
clever cartoon in the Central Record in
which the Mayor of Lancaster is de
picted with his official ax in hand, an
nouncing to "Miss Lancaster" that
certainly he will remove the polls if it
will give her pleasure.
For our part we believe that armed
with such a local press' department as
it has and with such strong leaders the
Lancaster Woman's Club could put to
rout any objectionable force in that
town. And the Federation is keeping
its eye on 'em, too.
In the new 30,000 school building at
Lancaster a room has been placed at
the disposal of the Woman's Club, and
here they are fitting up their new home
and intend it shall have such an atmos
phere of club life woman's club life
that it will prove a place from which
shall emanate the highest and noblest
influences for the entire community
always."
Poor Womin.
If a woman cannot make her mis
takes charming she is only a female.
-The Tatler.
Our Easter Opening.
Iftthtiaiums attit
Ask us to show
you the VERY
latest in size, style
and form and let
. tering at the right
price.
THE
Central Record.
Away back yonder, at the very dawn
of creation, a wardrobe consisted sim
ply of a few fig leaves and a pleasant
smile, but if you were in Lancaster last
Saturday you observed that customs
have changed and styles have been
amplified
The openings are all over and if there
is a woman in Lancaster who is not
thoroughly familiar with the styles of
this Spring it is her own fault, for ver
ily our merchants and milliners have
outdone themselves in exhibiting large
stocks of up to date goods. A tour of
the millinery shops last Saturday made
us know why it is so hard for a woman
to decide upon one hat over all of those
beautiful creations. The shops of Mrs.
Ada Kinnaird, Miss Rella Arnold and
R. S. Brown convinced even a casual
observer that this season is to be one
of color; away with your little black and
white effects for Nell rose, bright pur
ple, burnt orange, reds and all conceiv
able shades of cerise! And that blue
that has been known by all the names
it could have but stays about the same
color, this year it is called Madonna
biue, instead of Alice blue etc. Some
hats greet jou with a question mark,
while others have the tall exclamation
mark, in other words diacritical decora
tions are the smart things in hats, to
say nothing of mercury wings perched
on top looking for all the world like
Mercury's own hat.
There are no more important institu
tions in the make up of any community
than first class millinery stores, and
Mrs. Kinnaird, Miss Arnold and Miss
Nannie Andrrson who 13 with R. S.
Brown, because of their ability to meet
the most exacting demands, have added
to and multiplied their business in a
manner gratifying both to themselves
and their friends.
But to return to the shops-did you go
into Josephs and get one of those beau
tiful carnations and listen to the music
while looking at those beautiful gowns?
If you didn't you are the loser. It is
not necessary to expatiate upon the
mrrits of the goods handled by this
firm for all know that the quality is of
first importance with them. Adolph
and Arthur, besides being good business
meii are also good citizens, always
ready to aid the town in any way possi
ble. The firm of R. S. Brown not only had
millinery on display, but new Spring
goods of every style and description for
both men and women. Since coming to
our town Mr. Brown has established a
splendid business, and because he is re
liable and accomodating, he will be able
to retain it through the years to come.
In summing up of the business of the
community it would be incomplete with
out due mention being made of Mr. R.
H. Batson, who is one of the mercantile
war horses of the county. He has
made a success of life and application
to business, fair deals and liberal sup
ply of printers ink have been largely
responsible. He has always brought
on a beautiful supply of goods and this
year 13 no exception.
It has always been hard for us to re
member that H. T. Logan carries a
large line of ladies ready to wear gar
ments so accustomed are we to think
of him as the haberdasher, but we want
to say to you, dont you forget it, for
he has on a line of exclusive high class
tailored and lingerie garments. He is
just as ambitious to please the ladies as
the gentlemen, and applies the Golden
Rule to every business transaction.
We hadn't intended to mention Jim
Smith because we thought those socks
and ties would speak for themselves,
but Jim is so competent, obliging and
is always "dar wid de stuff" so we ask
you to pay him a call and be convinced.
In summing it all up and without any
attempt to flatter our ( milliners and
merchants we want to say no town of
our size carries a larger or better sup
ply of goeds, then why go elsewhere to
, buy, why not spend your money at
home, in this OUR TOWN' and make
it the ideal town of the State.
Dr. Locke's lecture at the court house
Friday night will be both interesting
and instructive. Hear him.
wttitmmtm mwtvM
My Spring
Millinery
complete with my own
and imported Creations
Inspection Invited.
Your Patronage Solicited.
Mrs. ftda Kinnaird
EftrWftfetr WW
HOR
yES
WANTED
I will be in
noon of
Lancaster, the after-
Tuesday, April 1st
to buy Horses for Southern market.
W. E. CODY.
COLUMBUS,
GEORGIA.
F
m
For
Coupons
Out of
the Duke's
Mixture Sack
.SOL.
re
pm
vxilsfa''
-a -a -
TTA
r.b
Many men are
getting untold
pleasure out of
the Liggetl& Myers
Duke's Mixture sck.
One 5c packatre holds
many pipefuls of pure, mild
smoking or, if you please,
it will make many cigarettes of
the good old-fashioned kind that you
roll yourself.
J
?je& TfCp
SkUiteL
''e,
v
-so.
tm
'5P
w
Duke's Mixture, made by the
liggctt & Myers Tobacco Co. at Dur
ham, N. C, is the favorite with ciga
rette smokers. It's the tobacco that
makes 'rolling" popular with men
who want the true taste of pure,
mild, selected tobacco. '
. Were maIng this brand the leader of
its kind. Pay what you will, you cannot
get better granulated tobacco than Duke's
Mixture.
You still get the same big one and a
half ounce sack enough to make many
cigarettes for 5c And with each sack
yoa get a book of cigarette papers and a
present coupon, FREE.
Save the Present Coupons
With the coupons you can get many
ha&dsome, desirable presents articles
suitable for men, women, boys and girls.
Something for erery member of the
household.
Special offer for February and
March only
Our new illustrated catalogue of pres
ents -will be sent Free to anyone who
sends us their name and address.
fnfont tramDulftM&liuTimayU assorted
fnlh tax, trom HORSESHOE. J.T.. TINsH??
AJ.U.R1' LEAF. CHANCER
ZxlT'.eo,'n " FOUR
. ROSES I Mr .. J-lr. ,
SaSfflft-S' PIEDMONT"
CIGARETTES. CUX CIGAR
ETTES, and ethtr taxi or emmt
unudty hi.
ta
'&,.
-w
7-.
Premium Dept.
c(y&yt4t3iM
St, Louis, Mo.
1
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