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Page 8 The Centra! Reuora, Friday, Nov 21, 1913. H...H.T7IT7T ."'"af '." v 1' i- are;iKa3S& 3S3$53S&3&? 1 I 1 i McDougal Kitchen CABINE j A household necessity and Great Labor Saver. Every housekeeper should have one. Come and see them now don't put it off. Hurt fe Ander ffW J? LJLb mitniur rni itmhI rAKlUUK 3 LULUiUfl g-OOOOCO-lK'00OOOOOlCCHX' All the delicacies of Currey's the season at ;re:re5eag:BBi.Mfc'MaBB'.3aag38 Sfcasfeaataa BJgfeAfe.Mfeagggafctfeaggagjsgc; agagagggggssasagaasiag 5chulz's Cut Flowers and Floral Designs. WILLIE F. MILLER, Agent. Lancaster. Kentucky. dpace below this heading Is lor the exclu jve use of our farmer miiceribers. and Is for tne sale of stock, grain ami such things ou farm an the farmer cannot aflo'd to adter tlse. No notice ulll !it accepted oer four Hues, and will beonlyl'i 'ito issues of the K-onn, free of charge Don't forget the Billy Bryant Stock Co. Opera House Monday night, 50 Ladies free under the usual condition. "Wilful waste makes woeful want", is an old copy book axiom. Witness its truth in the scarcity of water at the reservoir. For Sale or rent, my house on Crab Orchard pike. R. L. Cox. T. B. Robinson has three pair of good, coming 3 year old mules for sale. FOR SALE:-An old Fashion Piano. Mrs. G. P. Terrill, Phone 159. Lancas ter, Ky. FOR SALE:-two nice meat hogs, veinh about 325 pounds- T. W. Conn. Hute! Ilets h- allon at . SALE:-House and lot on Dan ville avenue known as the Shugar's property. Apply to Hughes & Swine-broad. We sure do miss the water since the lake is gone dry. The Tulsa World has the following regarding a former Lancaster young lady who took a prominent part in the opening of the International Dry Farm- ) ing Congress in that city a few weeks ago. "Mary Clay Williams, an auburn hair- ed Tulsa school girl, was introduced 1 by Governor Cruce. In clear tones, BracketL she explained how the pupils of the Mr. Thomas Brackett died at his I Tulsa schools had made the gavel with home on the old Danville pike on last which the president of the congress Saturday night and his remains were would preside over the meetings of the interred in the Rush Branch burying week. "In the name of the boys and girls of this city," she said, "I bring you this little gift. It i "" JUiie Intimsic -ValUG, uut in the sense that we give it to you, its value cannot be compared with gold and rubies. It is but a tol e i of our interest in the International Dry Farming congress. Although still in school, we have a great concep tion of the work being done by you and your organization." She then held the esteem of all who knew him. , handed the gavel to President Mother He had been a tenant on the farm of well. ground on the following Monday. Mr. Brackett had not been well for some time, had been suffering from a com plication of diseases, but his last ill ness was of only a few dayo J-sratfon, the immediate Ca'useT of his death being peritofrfris. He is survived by a wife of only a few months, who before her marriage was a Miss Croucher. Tom Brackett was an honest, straightforward haidworkinir man and Doi.tors Lose by Telephone. "Do you know," said the doctor apologetically to the patient waiting In his office," that this prescribing by 'phone Is becoming a serious business for us doctors. Now, if I had no 'phone I would be called to tho' house and I would charge my regular fee for a visit. But it I attempted to charge for prescribing over the telephone I would bo thought an extortionist. Yet there is no reason why I should not be paid for my advice over the telephone just as much as if I sat at the patient's bedside and prescribed. Take, for in stance, a case which should be watch ed for three or four days. Instead I'm told, 'we'll call you, doctor, if there Is any change.' And then proceed to call me ovp" the tRler1 z.''- -tne ..jmptoms and ask what is to be done. Of course, there is no excuse for going to the patient's side after the telephone bulletin, unless there is a turn for tho worse. So I'm cut right out of a fee for a visit. I believe that we physicians should get together and agree to charge a certain sum for pre scribing oyer the telephone." What Next? A "hotel" for canaries, built by a Berliner, has elevators, electric lights, winter garden and fountain. mew mea tor ouspenucrs. i Suspenders which are supplied with ' light weight metal springs instead of ' elastic, and thus do away with the necessity of knotting the suspenders when the rubber threads give out are being used by an English manufacture er. The metal springs are said to give as readily as the elastic banda I have for sale some pure bred Ply mouth Rock Cockrels. Call and see them before buying. Mrs. F. M. Tinder. Mr. W. T. Doolin has three jennets, all with foal, which he will farm to one or more persons. He also has a good Jack with white points for sale. Through the real estate firm of Hughes and Swinebroad, Dr. W. M. Elliott sold his farm near Bryantsville, containing 150 acres to Frank Folger for $187.50 an acre. STKAYliiJr-lTom my place near Hyattsville rbout November 1st, a red heifer with white stripe on back and Mr. W. R. Cook for many years, and was held in the highest esteem by him. He was born and reared in the Hubble neighborhood, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brackett and the sympathy of that entire locality goes out to the bereaved family and the young wife in the loss of tliis worthy young man. A Third Browning Boy Implicated In Bryantsville Robbery Is Arrested At Berea, Brought To Lancas ter And Lodged In Jail. Messrs J. C. Williams and Hogan Ballard, members of the Becker-Ballard, j.Co. of Bryantsville, went to Berea on Wednesday and securing the assistance of an officer, went to the college and arrested a third member of the Browning family, a boy sixteen years of age and a brother of the two sent to the school of Reform, charging him with being implicated in the rob- has brindle spots, weighs about 400 J bery at Bryantsville. The young man pounds Reward for information load ing to her recovery. H. C. Arnold, Hyattsville, K TOR sale:-Two thorough bred short horn bulls twelve and fifteen months old. One jersey bull fifteen months old Subject to register. All good individuals and ready for service. Z. T Rice, Phone 347 A. R. F. D. No. 3. for sale:-A pair of good 3 year old horse mules. 10 head registered jersey milk cows, fresh with young calves. A lot of first class pure timothy hay, will deliver the hay in 5 or 10 bale lost. G. B. Swinebroad, Lancastar, Ky. Good Farm For Sale. IjOffer for sale privately, my farm containing 137 acres, 3 miles from Dan ville oh Lexingtod and Danville pike. Thisv farm is well watered and well im proved, with house of .six rooms and good stock barn. Possession given January 1st. Any other information, call on or write. L. O. Harber, Dan ville, Ky. LIVE STOCK MARKET. CINCINNATI ONION STOCK YARDS, Kovl9 Cattle Hogs Sheep CATTLE: Shippers $C27 35 Butcher steers extra 7 867 25 Good to choice G237 15 Common to fair tlOfd,toO Heifers. extra 7007 15 Goodtochoice .675368 Common to fair 1 5o6 65 Cows, extra 6 006 2j Goodtochoice 5 2)05 85 Common tofalr . 3 255 00 Cannen 3 0u4 25 Balls bolognas .. 5 75 635 Fattmll .. 62V9650 CALVES: extra ; 50 Fair to good -; 7 00 9 25 Common and large 4 0039 00 HOGS: good packers and butchers 8 00 B 05 Mixed packers 7 90 8 00 Stag 4 00 7 00 Common to choice heavy (at sows. 4 25 7 50 Light shippers 7 10765 Figs, (110 lbs and lest) 5O070e 8IIEEP: extra 4 25 Good to choice 8 6.VJJ4, 15 Common to fair 8 00 3 SO LAMBS: extra G37 2S Goodtochoice 6 60 6 90 Common to ialr .".... S.O06 50 was a student at the Berea school, was reputed to be a good student and was popular with both faculty and students. In his rooms were found a large amount of the goods which had been taken from the Bryantsville store, gold watches, jewelry of various kinds, neckwear and various other goods, to the value of at least $200. The young man denied that he had ever been in the store or that he was implicated in the robberies, but admitted that he knew his brothers had entered the store on more than one occasion, and that he had strongly urged them to quit such behavior, and warned them that they would ultimately be caught. He also admitted that, he had been disposing of the stolen property for them. Messrs Williams and Ballard brought him to Lancaster with them and turned him over to the authorities and he was lodged in jail Wednesday, and will doubtless also be sent to the School of Reform. They also brought back with them the stolen goods found in the young mans room, together with his trunk which also was well filled with the articles. FLAT WOOD The crowd broke into cheers as the school girl finished her well-spoken speech of deliverance. In his address a few moments later, President Moth erwell uttered sincere thanks to the school children of Tulsa for the gavel and their interest in the congress. He bestowed much praise upon the head of Miss Williams. Mr. Motherwell made the closing speech of the opening session and de clared the Eighth International Dry Farming congress formally opened." School Notes. (W. F. Miller.) Miss Robinson will not entertain Friday morning. Mr. Baldwin visited our school Mon day morning and made an interesting talk. Mr. Clayton was a visitor at our school Tuesday morning and gave us an interesting talk on strawberries. Don't forget the "Lost Chaperon" has been found in Europe and will be here November 26th, at school audi torium at 7:30. The Lost Chaperon has been found and will arrive on the 2 o'clock train Wednesday Nov, 26th, and will appef r at the School Auditorium at 7:30 that night. Don't forget that good "Foot Ball Game" Monday between the Normal Model squad of Richmond and the local boys at 2:30. Come out and root for Lancaster, and they will surely win. Stanford foot ball squad who was billed to play the local squad here, yesterday evening did not arrive, they wanted to come Tuesday, and it did not suit the local squad, so by that we guess Stanford will not come to Lan caster. Miss Brashear's room exercises Fri day morning was very much enjoyed; especially her special pupil "little Miss r-uie ,aneer , me loiiowmg were visitors for Miss Brashears exercises, Mrs. C. W. Anderson and daughter; Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Clay Dunn and daughter; Mrs. Ebb Dickerson and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gaines and Mrs. Caneer. We will report a wedding next week or the week after. W. H. Furr sold 5 shoats to J. W. Coldiron for $2.50 each. Chas. F. Napier bought a milk cow from R. C. Boian for $45. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Johnson visited at Mrs. Cormney's Sunday. W. H. Furr bought 13 shoats from Chas. F. Napier for ?2.50 a piece. Charley Napier sold a fat cow to Sam Anderson for $3.35 a hundred. Mr. Peter Cormney is visiting Mrs. M. F. Cormney and family this week. Squire J. W. Coldiron bought three hogs from Bailey Starnes for 6 cents a pound. W. H. Furr bought a load of corn from Geo. Beasley for $4 a barrel and a load from Wm. Able at the same price. Garrard Circuit Court. Eliza A. Hurt's Administrator, et al, VS. Plaintiffs, NOTICE. Louis Kincaid, et al, Defendants. Notice is hereby given that the Master Commissioner of the G. C. C. will sit in his office beginningSaturday, November 22, 1913 at 9 o'clock to hear and audit claims against the estate of Eliza A. Hurt deceased and he will con tinue said sitting until Tuesday, Nov ember 26, 1913. All persons having claims against the estate of said Eliza A. Hurt are hereby notified to present said claims to the undersigned, properly verified according to law, during said time. Witness my hard, this November 19, 1913. W. H. Brown, Master Commissioner G. C. C. Gringo. j When the American army inarched down into Mexico a song that contln- . ually sounded from camp began, 'Ureen gro ..lie 7S2hes, C!" Tho Mexicans heard this line repected so often that finally they began to call tho Americans by the first two words, which they pronounced "grin go." I Hence "Gringo." Hamilton valley. Artist and Parvenu. Phil Morris, the eminent portrait painter, who died when his fame was I at its height, had a very unpleasant experience whilst visiting a wealthy merchant who had commissioned him to paint hi3 wife and baby for the sum of 700. The first evening Mr. Morris and his "employer" were dis cussing the "pose," and the artist, thinking that he had hit on a brilliant suggestion, said It would be effective if the child were lying on the hearth rug with just a vest on, and his moth er leaning over, playing "This little pig went to market" . "How dare you, sir! Do you wish to insult me?" I've half a mind to i countermand my order," roared the irate wealthy magnate. Poor Phil Mor ris couldn't think what harm he had done until a few days later he learn ed that his patron had made his money in "pork," and was known as the "bacon king." Method of Spearing Fish. In spite of the march of civilization, there remains much that is still prim itive in Sicily, and a curious sight at Palermo Is to see the fishermen spearing fish In the harbor by the aid of glass-bottomed buckets (says the Wide World Magazine). There are many corners of the world where fish are speared, but perhaps the use of the glass-bottomed bucket In this connec tion is to be seen only at Palermo. The fishermen lean far over the side of their boats, and hold the bucket on the water with one hand, poking their heads into it as If engaged in the Hal lowe'en game of ducking for apples. They hold a spear poised in the free hand, and thus await the arrival of their victims, who are sighted through the glass bottom of the bucket, which acts as a kind of telescope. Mr. Eph Mason had a valuable horse to die last week. Mr. John Shel ton's house was burn ed on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Lamb are re joicing over the arrival of a fine baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McQuerry are re joicing over the arrival of a fine baby girl at their home. Mr. Robert Long and Mr. Perry Milier of Buckeye were the guest of Mr. Wm. McQuerry Sunday. Misses Dora Douglas and Nannie BentleiJwtrs the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Owens Saturday and Sunday. Miss Dolly Kinnard was the guest of her brother Mr. W. H. Kinnard and family of Flatwoods, Satuiday and Sunday. There will be preaching at Bethel school house Sunday Dec. the 7th. at it o clock in the morning by Rev. W. W. Brock and Rev. Mack Hutchins. tfL $y3rtf'l-yfi ar K & "&. ..T rf Z..ZrA 4zy$Fhs?zris!.& sws,?3'sf CHARLIE WE1TE-H0&N Tit Qf'-vj n;jaiist Oil H. O Or saiTc-accrs c-cusr istu S n P.Ei& iSSIS GOD'S MEDICINES I Compounded arcording- to the Original & Ex clusive Formulas & Bccipes of Charlie 7hite Koon, Tho Ci.".'-uoy Herbalist, for the treatment of nunan ailments. Endorsed in tho Uisle. Thousands of Testimonials. COSI-CSX-SAIt, tho Great Body-Tonic. SCH2TCE SOPE, for the Hu man Skin Cnly. Ask your druggist, or write sflis. charlss w;;;te-moo 373! 23t Broadway LoulsviHs, Kentucky ri uvxorwn T-yit ?tas u What ccJel be better for town cr country buildings than a roofing that won't bum won't leak that is lightning proof lasts as long as the building ibelf, and never needs repaiis? Coitright Metal Shingles meet every one cf these requirements. Beware cf imitations None genuine without the words " Cortright Reg. U. S. Pat. Off." stsmped on each shingle. tor Sale by 2! 1 Local contractors or Cortright Metal Roofing Co., 50 North 23rd Street, j Philadelphia, Pa. 1 MiMMDrE'ugu iigjus djgMfrHMrE rifgrjUfjig. (ipfpafaariaarraiBirsg & TOBACC Report of the Condition Peoples Bank doing business at the town of Paint Lick, County of Garrard, State of Kentucky. at The Close op Business on the 14th day of Nov 1913. ItESOUItCKS: Loans and Discounts ..... . .. U erctrafti. secured and unsecured Stocks bonds and other securities One from Banks Cash ou baud Banking House, Fnrulture and Hxtures Total. .. . I.TAIilLlTIKS: Capital Stock paid in. in cash.... $ Burplns Fund Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid Deposits subject to check $92,871 78 Demand Certificate of Dc- uosit 4& SO Deposits. Postal Savings . 1.2uT 11 i 95.887 18 4,4.11 V2 l.SUIUU 12,K)4 41 4,108 S4 8.0UO00 S1J1.KH 18 18,000 00 V.UUO CO (159 S Due Banks and Trtiat Companies Total. 91 127 C 2.W4 7.1 1121,82 08 State ol Kentucky, County of Garrard, ss We. E. L. Woods, and R G. Woods. Tresi dent and Cashier of the above named Bauk, do solemnly swear that the above state ment Is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. E. L. WOODS. President R. G. WOODS, Cashier. Subscribed and aworn to before me this 19th day of November, 1913. W. D. Hammack, Notary Public. My Commission Expires Jan 4, 1914. i I m 8 i m I I S If I M m The following letter has been sent out by The Madison Tobacco Warehouse to Tobacco Growers in this and adjoining Counties. We are the pioneers in the loose leaf tobacco market in this city, having built the first warehouse for that purpose several years ago and have more recently added a new steel structure so we can better handle your crop. We wish to announce to our friends and pratons that our warehouse will be open to receive tobacco on Thursday, November 20th, our first sale being on the following Monday, November 24th. In addition to the buying interests of former years we expect to have with us buy ers for several new firms. We are better prepared than ever to handle your tobacco. It is not everyone who knows how to run a sale and get the best prices for tobacco. Like every other enterprise that is a success one must know his business from start to finish. Our lour year's experience will be worth much to you. It will enable us te secure for ycu the best possible price. This you may absolutely depend upon. Our prizing facilities are unsurpassed. As to capacity we have almost double that of any other house here. With the addition of our new steel structure we have 42,000 square feet of floor space, aside from three drive ways which will accommodate 150 wagon loads. We have added stalls that now accommodate 200 horses. Experience has shown that buyers discriminate against badly handled tobacco, es pecially, as you well know, against that brought in in too high case. Ifou expect to get the best prices you cannot be too careful in handling and grading your crop. We will have exactly the same management that we had last year and which gave such excellent satisfaction. We are expecting a good strong market and it will be our earnest endeavor to make your crop entrusted to our care to bring top notch prices. We hope to have your business and assure you courteous treatment. Follow the crowd and come to the Madispn house. Thanking you for past favors, we remain. Yours very truly, Madison Tobacco Warehouse Co. PUgpIIpIH TmnJIsmmmsmmIsM 'BMmmmmmMmMmmiMmMmMm - . . f t J. U ' SsarS.-