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The Central Record, Thursday July, 23 1914. Page 5 V I ) HONJ.C.W.BECKHAM will address the people of Garrard County at the Court House, July 22th, at 1:30 p. in. Come hear him on Stanley. Come into our store and get a useful Souvenir Free. J. H. Mount, Son & Co. iz 1L IS ON i Brown's No Fake about this Sale. It's the Real Thing. We must sell the Goods. Don't fail to get our prices for they will surprise you. Ask About the $350. Free Piano nc 11 he A Nice E C3S 383 E2 W W3 HhYhB & s? Ej3 SSI fci& Just Received. McKoberis -t-rTiyvfyvyy.c gnTj i"gwT P B. F. HUDSON, President. J. J. WALKEK, Vice Prest. B W. O. P.:gney. Ass'tCash'r. Joe -J. Walkek, Jr., Book-Keeper. 5 W. F. CHAMP, Cashier. P ORGANIZED 1SS3. 6 We Citizens National Bank j OF LANCASTER. KY. fj Capita! $50,000. Surplus $40,000. - This bank is supervised by the United States Governmen. Your deposits are thus guarded; safety should be first in all 3 things. Deposit with us, and you can help us, and we can help you. DEEBING HOWIES AtiD HAY RAKES. The Best Line Ever Brought To Paint Lick. Treadway, FAINT LICK, 'SUMtaatJJjAr (hfr&xL&'&i&z&!u$ 3 PEONS a o your order and he will furnish you The .VERY BEST Lancaster Lumber & Mfg Co. 3l A.T Store. 3t IE S. BROWN. U iz 2L New Line Drug Store. A WELCOME VISIT OR. where it is known, is a box of our sparkling ginger ale, orange soda or other of our carbonated beverages. If you have not yet tried any or all ot them you don't know what a fine treat you have been missing. Don't keep on missing it. Order a box to-day and commence enjoiir.g youreeif. Lancaster Bot tling CO. Phone 202. QjmVL&T1Si!3r?bJS7'K2Lj5mI Denny KENTUCLY. . COAL id, IsSss? i ' . I At The VERY LOWEST PRICE. I ii. i Gossip About People NNV? I A1 Brief Mention of (he Comings and Goings by Those Wt Are Interested In. 8 Mrs. S. N. Davis was in Louisville for a short stay last week. Miss May James of Richmond is the guest of Miss Stella Hendren. Mrs. Mary Coley of Richmond has been visiting Mrs. Robert Gulley. Mrs. J. R. Mount is in Lagrange visiting Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Allen. Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold of Rich mond are guests of Mrs. Samuel John son Sr. Mrs. Stella Lapsley.of Harrodsburg is here for a visit to Mrs. R. E. Mc Roberts. Mrs. Thomas Adams of Sharpsburg, is the guest of her mother Mrs. Nockie McGrath. Miss Elizabeth Collier of Fork Tenn, is visiting her cousin Miss Katie Simpson. Mrs. McBrayer and daughter of Shelbyville are here visiting Mrs. J. Rockwell Smith. Mrs. Luther Gibbs and daughter Miss Elizabeth motored to Lexington for the day last Saturday. Mr. Lewis Kincaid who holds alucra tive position in Cincinnati, is with the home folks lor a short visit. Mrs. Arthusa Currey is on a pro tracted visit to lier daughter Mrs. Fisher D. Gaines of Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Embry and baby and Mr. Enoch Guenan of Lexington were recent visitors in Lancaster. Misses Margaiet Arnold and Patsy Kinnaird are enjoying a visit at the home of Miss Kellogg in Richmond, Miss Alice Dale Durr of Nashville Tenn. is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Burnside at Point Leav ell. Mrs. Sallie A'. Wells and son Mr. Peter W. Wells have returned from a visit to relatives at Creston in Casev county. Mrs. George Ballew of Madison county was here for a visit of several days with her sister Miss Tommie Francis. Mr. and Mrs. John Boner and little daughter Helen have been recent guests of Mrs. A. B. Oldham of Mt. Sterling. Mrs. J. F. Kincaid of Cincinnati is the guest of her son George F. Kincaid and her grand daughter Mrs. M. S. Burnside. Mrs. B. C. Rose entertained at a 12 o'clock course dinner for her attractive sister-in-law Mrs. Samuel Rose of Scranton, Penn. Messrs Frank and Cronley Broaddus have gone to Huntington, West Vir ginia to see their sister Mrs Robert Stone who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McRoberts and daughter Miss Lettie May were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McRoberts of Stanford Sunday. Miss Belle Smith has returned to her home at Point Leavell after an extend ed visit to friends in Corbin and other points in eastern Kentucky. Misses Patsy Kinnaird and Margaret Arnold were honorees at a dance given by Miss Marie Louise Kellog in Rich mond at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. H. A. B. Marksbury left Sun day for a visit to her- daughters Mes- 'Wm mmu EE31 RWJ iT A&soIuteSy 9i iuli Vj' IITM."! mimjMMMSflim By V Crvil.'zJ -ij pr.;&'i "J BJM BsSSKasassagsrassraasssasssBsrGsasBKassaB I favorite Recipes si IDfQll IB Ml RY MRS MARRr-R HROW nf RRYANTSVIIXE. Ky. pj - ....... v, w---'--.- -. . - aSBBEaSSSESEEBS5BSEEBESS6SBSS3SESea BLACK 18 whole eggs, 2 pound flour . . 2 pouncl white sugar, 1 pound butter 2 pound raisenS, 2 pound currants 2 pound figs, 1 pound dates 1 pound almonds, 1 pound English walnut 2 pound citron, J cracked orange peeling J cracked lemon peeling, J pint brandy, J pint sorgum mollasses, 1 tablespoon full soda, 1 teaspoon full of each spices cloves cinnamon, 2 whole nutmeg grated, 1 cake sweet chocolate 1 pint blackberry jam, 1 glass quince- jelly, l dames Howard Rice of Richmond, Ind., and James Staughton of Covington. Miss LaVerne Nevius is in Stanford for a visit to relatives. Miss Lida Raney is in Richmond visiting Miss May James, r Miss Ella Thompson of Danville is here visiting Miss Hallie Brown. Miss Ora Prather is in Richmond visiting her aun Mrs. Oscar Hendren. Mr. H. Lynn Hudson, of Atlanta has been a guest of his friend Mr. Carlton Elkin. Mr. A. C. Pruitt of Lagrange has been the recent guest of Miss Joan Mount Misses Martha and Helen Gill are in Cincinnati for a visit to Miss Georgia Strong. Miss Elizabeth Gibbs has returned from a pleasant visit to relatives in Richmond. Miss Lillie Jones has been an at tractive visitor at Hubble a few days last week. Mr. Carson Jennings of Illinois is here visiting his cousin, Miss Annie Bell Ballard. Little Miss Sabra Catherine Walker, of Stanford is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. T. on Monday and . J. Price were guest Tuesday at Crab Orchard Springs. Mrs. Stella Lapsley of Harrodsburg will be the guest for several days of Miss Joan Mount. Miss Virginia Beazley is at heme from a week's visit with her aunt Mrs. Wm. Hays in Stanford, Mr. Bascom Brown Misses Birdie Walker and Bessie Prather motored to Richmond and spent Sunday. Mr. Luther Gibbs leaves today for a trip to Martinsville Ind. seeking relief from an attack of rheumatism. Misses Viola and Jessie Beagle are at home after a protracted visit to rel atives and fr.ends in Covington. Rice Terrill returned Monday from a months visit to Mrs. Quincy Gray and Towles Walker at Connersville Ind. Miss Hope Gardner of Louisville ac companied Miss Margaret Cook to Crab Orchard Springs for a weeks stay. Miss Josephine Elder has returned to Danville after spending a week with her aunt Mrs. Ernma Higginbotham. Miss Rella Arnold and aunt Mrs. Hugh Hemphill left Thursday for a week's stay at Crab Orchard Springs. Miss Iona Dunn is in Lawrenceburg where she will spend the remainder of the summer with her aunt Mrs. J. S. Cox. Misses Mary and Lydia Elmore are at home after an enjoyable outing in New York City and other interesting places. Little Miss Luciie Davis, of Paint Lick nas returned home after a visit to hei grand-parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ballard. Ollie Dunn, who recently enlisted in the U. S. Army, is home on a furlough for a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dunn. Mr. Robert Brewer of Chelsea, Oklahoma has joined his wife and children here for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Joel Walker. Misses Minerva, Sallie, Jennie and Nellie Cox were members recently of a ! house party at the home of Mrs. Silas Messer at Moreland. Howard Jenkris, who has been in ! Illinois for some time, will return Sun day for a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Jenkins. Mrs. Kelley Francis of Middlesboro and Miss Pauline Hocker of Stanford are visiting Mr. A. C. Denny and daughter Mrs. Mattie Duncan. Mrs. Albert Rice, of Atlanta Ga., is here the guest of her brothers and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hatcher and I Mr. and Mrs. George Hatcher. Mrs. J. M. Mahar. and attractive daughters Misses Nina and Marcia of Williamsburg are visiting at the home of Mr. J. Q. Mahan at Hyattsville. Rev. J. Marion ferryman, pastor of the Methodist church at Columbia Ky. conducted the Union Services at the- 1 Graded School Building Sunday even- 1 ing. I i Miss Georgia Dunn is at home from a visit to Lexington, 'Frankfort and Uiendale where she was in the interest of the Kentucky Christian Endeavor Union. MUSS 1 'lULit iu, oiijiku ui iiaiuuuatuiu and Mrs. H. F. Kincaid and children of Dewitt Ky are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith at Point Leavell. ;Qf j(nowix yyomen. - .r- - , CARE. 1 Mrs. C. H. Clark and little daughter Mary, have returned to their home in Lexington after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bourne. H. S. Gay and wife left Saturday, for Knoxville, Tenn., where they will visit their children Horace and Grace Loldwell, who are attending school at that place. Miss Lucy Baldwin of Maysville who has been the guest of Mrs. George Smith Jr,, left Friday for Franklin O. for a visit to friends before returning to her home. Reverend J. W. Beagle and Mr. J. F. Holtzclaw are conducting the Miss ionary campaign of the Baptist church having held meetings at Gunn's Chapel and Freedom. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Logsdon and daughter of Paint Lick, Miss Smyth of Berea and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lewis of this place were the guests of Mr. Edd Seale on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Crouchorn who reside on the Crab Orchard pike near town are welcoming a new arrival from Storkville, a 11 pound boy arrived Sun day night. Mother and son doing well. Mrs. Sallie Ross Lawson and son George are enjoying a visit with Mrs. Lawson's uncle Mr. Walker in Greens burg, Ind. She will also visit friends in Danville, III., before returning home. Mrs. H. C. Dunn is in Shelbyville Ky. where she underwent a slight op eration this week. She is getting along nicely and expects to be able to return home in the course of a week or ten days. Mrs. W. H. Ward received a message Tuesday from her brother Mr. John Arnold of New York City, stating that he would be in Lancaster Friday. John's many friends will be giad to welcome him back to old Kentucky. Maj. Best of Millersburg is in Lan caster, the guest of Joe West and other of his pupils. Maj. Best is Commaed ant of the Millersburg Military Insti tute, and had several Lancaster boys under his charg during the recent school year. Miss Annie Kincaid of Louisville is visiting her sister Mrs. M. S. Burnside at Point Leavell. Miss Kincaid is a daughter of Mr. W. P. Kincaid of Stanford, and has just completed two years of a three years nurses course at Norton Infirmary. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Robinson and children, Judge and Mrs. L. L. Walker and son and Misses Nancy Walker and Edna and Martha Kava naugh compose a party of Lancaster people who are spending a few weeks at Crab Orchard Spings. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Beazley are re joicing over the arrival of a son. Mrs. Beazley is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. T. King, and Miss Louise Terry of Richmond is in attend ance upon her. Both Mrs. Beazley and thj youngster are doing nicely. Probably the youngest traders- in this entire section are Masters William and Lorraine Daniels, little sons of Mrs Emma Daniels of the South Garrard district; these young stockmen lately sold 11 head of hogs aveyaging ITS lbs. to Lawson and Brown at $8 per hun dred. Miss Moffett who has been in China for 8 years as a missionary is expected this week for a visit to Mrs. W. S. Walker. Miss MofTett's father. Dr. A. S. Moffett was pastor of the Presby terian church in Paint Lick for a number of years, and his daughter will be welcomed to Garrard by many friends. Ex-Gov. J. C. W. Beckham will speak at Lancaster at 1:30 P. M. July 27th, Court day, in the interest of his candidacy for the Senate. CRAB ORCHARD SPRINGS. Old Garrard always to the fore for her share of the good things of life, is largely in evidence at this old and lovely resort. The fun is fa3t and fu rious, what with good table fare, God blessed weather, a capable orchestra for the tangoists. and bridge and mo toring for those more gravely inclined, the days pass all too swiftly for these, some three hundred guests, to whom the capable bonifaces, Mr. and Mrs. Willis always pledge themselves to try to give of their best to the stranger under their eaves. That they succeed is proved more and more as the years go on. Among the Lancasterians autograph ed here for the week end 'are; Misses Nancy Wvlker, Martha Kavanaugh, Edna Kavanaugh, Margaret Cook, Min nie Mae Robinson, Messrs J. L. Gill, T. C. Elkin, J. C. Robinson, J. S. Has elden. Daniel Elkin, R. Aldridge, W. Hopper, E. H. Rose. It. E. Henry, G. E. Palmer, Robt Tomlinson, Alex Rob inson, E. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Walker and son Charles, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Robinson. Cured of Indigestion. Mrs. Sadie P. Clawson. Indiana. Pa., was bothered with indigeetion. "My stomach pained me night and day," she writes. "I would feel bloated and have headache and belching after eat ing. I also suffered from constitution. My daughter had used .Chamberlain's Tablets and they did her so much good that she gave me a few doses of them and insisted upon my trying them. They helped me as nothing else has done." For sale by all dealers. 1-m. General News. The King of England has called a conference of all parties to seek a soluj tion of the Irish problem. David Barrow Jr., son of Dr. David Barrow was drowned in I,ake Michigan near Ludington while going for a sail with a companion. His body has not been recovered. In Paris France this week the trial of Madame Calliaux is in progress. She is charged with killing Gaston Calmette, editor of the famous French newspaper, '"Figaro". Felix F. Anderson, formerly of Lex ington, and a prominent railroad man in St. Louis, was shot by a crank in the office of Supt. McChesney of the St, Louis Terminals Co. He is dangerously wounded. In an attempt by Canadian officials to bust from their harbor a ship load of Hindus who has been declared undesir ables, the olfiiciais were repulsed and several of their number wounded by missiles thrown from the Hindu vessel. Mrs. Florence Conklin Carman was indicted for voluntary manslaughter at Freeport N. Y. and was admitted to bail in the sum of .10,000. Shu is charged with the killing of Mrs. Louise Bailey, a patient of her husband in the latters office. Members of Congress have about abandoned the hope of early adjourn ment and now expect the session to last until December. Discussion of Trust measures, argument over the confirmation of two members to the Reserve Board and much other busi ness is occupying their attention. MOUNT THE CANNON. The cannon which the late Senator Bradley caused to be sent to Lancaster as an ornament for the Park, lies in that enclosure, a grim remembrance of some bloody conflict. The committee appointed by the City Council to have the cannon mounted, has not as yet at tended to this duty, and the instrument of war in its present condition would be wholly inefficient for the protection of the city in case of an attack. MOTHER SHIPMAN'S PROPHECY. A Prophetic Dream, From the Middle Ages. We are ir.debted to Mrs. E'sena Hollister, of Detroit, for the following, which she had perserved in an old scrap book. We are not advised as to what paper the re-print was published m: Emerson has said that "all truths are in the air, and they who are the most sensitive to them catch them first." And this medium of other days was so sens-itive to these pro phetic truths that she caught thsni and uttered them, and the ages have proven them. The following prophecy, known as "Mothers Shipman's Prophecy," was first published in 1498 and republished in 1G41. It will be noticed that all the event predicted in it, except that mentioned in the last two lines, which is in the future, have already come to pass: MOTHER SHIPMAN'S PROPHECY. Carriages without horse3 shall go, And accidents fill the world with woe Around the world thoughts shall fly, In tne twinkling of an eye. Water shall yet more wonders do; How strange, yet shall be true! Tne world upside down shall be And gold be found at root of tree. Through hill men shall ride. And no horse or ass be at their side Under water men sh..ll wal:,, Shall ride, shall sleep, shall talk, In the air men shall be seen In white, in black, in green. Iron in the watar shall float As easy as a wooden boat. Gold shall be found and found, In a land that ic not now known Fire and water shall wonders do, England shall at last admit a Jew. And thi world unto an end shall come In eighteen hundred and eighty-one. Ecst Diarrhoea Remedy. If you have ever used Chambetlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy S you know that it is a success. Sam F. j H Guin, Whatley. Ala., writes, "I hadj measles and got caught out iu the rain, j U and it settled in my" stomach and j i bowels. I had an awful time, and hail ' g it not been for Chamberlain's Colic, ,S Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemeuy I could , not possibly have, lived but a few hours longer, but thanks to this remedy, I am now strong and well" For sale by ail dealers. 1-m fT'.T-Taagagjataegaazgaa:! km Yes e $sB3i ? ' Hie Wera's !!0 FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS F4 yds il C I Y0IFI.I. FINI1 IT IN THIS CUMMIN i y J Motorcycle for sale or trade forhor'f or cow. J. E. Neviin Jack Frct and Red will serve you for 5 cts. Riding lUu) to ice creairi Two House and lot for sale. J. E. Neviti'j. All kinds of ComjrU! ami Cistern vork done. C. P. Anderson, Stanford. Hy Cinderella and Jack tlorner will havr lots of good old fashioned pies at lli Court Day lunch Lost:-A Ma'.-K n;ili. weight aLtidt 400 pounds, Please notify. James Bands, Marcellu Ky M SALE, Pony Phtaton, hand made. Riibh- Tire, good condition and stylo. Mr.. W B. Mason, Lancaster Ky FOS RENT. House of 13 room, garden aur for rent until January 1st l'JH J. W. Walker. I-innstr bat ii Ky AUTO SERVICE TO CMB ORfllARIi. Mr. J. rr. HaseldenS auto will care parties of seven or more to t,'ial Orchard verj Friday and Saturd.T night, for $1. IK) for the round trip 7 9 41 m SEE. In ordtr to settk' up estate, will I $1000. worth of land roles, wel S'cu on Garrard county properly Auply ai thin office. i mt' NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS All thoe indebted to tin- tovn or water '."ill kindly coi,n forward ,i,il settle at once, a w are m nrretl o money to purchase the winter: suppli of coal. A great many arc u arre.m for wa'cr ami the Council has iinterttl me to take steps to collect tliM at cikc The purchase of coal at this tune mean1 a great saving to the city, and I there fore most canu'itly retjiieMl Unit aH in arrears settle at once. L. E. Ilerron, Sup' l tfDGNTX A SWAT J! WTU r0C 2-t ' rv;. 'Mm :i. I. -Tlr 'v Conn Brothers. I SPerCent Si mm iu S. .i-.i $1,000 3200,000 Let u- ExpliiM. it Costs You Noliiiiu, We Save You Mon: w. ibg & aw Cheaps'de and Short Si ' LEXINGTON, KKMTi'f'K t A fl S SF3 m 'i j i, t! hi tJ 4v jl via fe-L ' Good Work a: $ Prompt Scrvrcg EXPERT MECHANIC IN CHAKCK Complete Line of Tire. Supplies and all Kinds ol Automobile Accessories Everything for Ycur FORD Prestolite Service, MUcMl & SaacMfol Old Arnold Garage. Second Street. Phone 12. DANVILLE, KY. i I Vt -jV-J