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The Central Record, Thursday Aug 26 19 1 5. Page 4 I i Good Wheat Good Flour, 8 I I I I BALLARD'S OBELISK FLOUR is made from the best wheat obtainable from the West, consequently it's the Best Flour money can buy. Hudson, Hughes & Far-nan, Lancaster, Ky. SELL AND GUARANTEE IT. Get their prices on COAL, SALT, SEEDS, SEED WHEAT, RYE and BARLEY. Auto Tickets with each $1.00 cash purchase, or paid on account. WW ! The Central Record incorporated. Issued Weekly. $1.00 a year. J. E. ROBINSON. Editor. R.L ELKIN, Local Editor and Mgr. Entered it the Toil Office lu I.nctt r, Ky., 11 Second CUM Mill Miner Member Kentucky Press Association and f Eighth District Publishers League. Lancaster, Ky., August 26, 1915. Rates For Political Announcements For Precinct and Citv OllUes . . .$ 5.00 ot County Offices . ... 10.00 pr State and District Offices. . . . 15.00 cor Calls, per line 10 pr Cards, per line 10 Cor all publications in the inter est of Individuals or expres sion of individual views, per line 10 Obituaries, per line. 05 DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Governor, A. O. STANLEY. For Lieutenant-Governor, JAMES D. BLACK, For Secretary of State, BARKSDALE HAMLETT. For Attorney-General, M. M. LOGAN, For Auditor,' U. L. GREEN. For State Treasurer. SHERMAN GOODPASTER. For Clerk of Court of Appeals, It. W. KEENON. For Supt. of Public Induction, V. O. GILBERT. For Commissioner of Agriculture, MAT S. COHEN, For Circuit Judge, CHARLES A. HARDIN. For Commonwealth's Attorney, EMMET I'URYEAR. For Circuit Clerk, W. B. MASON. For Sheriir, G. T. BALLARD. Jr. For Representative, II. CLAY KAUFFMAN. We are authorized to announce Miss Jennie Higgins a candidate for County School Superintendent of Garrard County, Bubject to the. action of the Democratic primary August l'J17, We are authorized to announce Joe S. Ilaselden, of this city. Republican candidate, for Representative at Nov ember election 1915. We are authorized to announce Joe A. Burnside, candidate on Republican ticket, for Circuit Court Clerk, at November election 1915. The Commoner was delivering an address the other day to a Chautauqua gathering at Independence Mo., on "The Causeless War." A neurotic ad tnjrer in the front row stood up and yelled, "He is the greatest man since St Paul was snatched up to Heaven", Trie Independence enthusiast was per haps a triile indiscreet in his compari son, but If St Paul had have been snatched up to heaven, he would not h(ve disappeared from public view any quicker than has Wm. Jennings Brvan. The big Fox production, "Life' Ship Window" at Romans Opera House Tonight (2Cth) KENTUCKY CONFERENCE. The annual conference ol the Metho dist church will .convene next Wednes day at Millersburg. Bishop Atklni will preside at this conference and Rev, S. HPollitt of this city will attend. POSTMASTERS WANTED. The Post Office Department at Wash ington has notified Congressman Helm that the Inspector sent to Garrard County has failed to find suitable ap plicants for the position of postmaster at Buckeye, Coy. Marksbury and Flat wood, and that each and all of these offices will be discontinued at an early day unless reliable persons coitie for ward and are willing to assume the duties of postmasters at said points. If the offices are discontinued they will be supplied by the carriers on rural routes established and about to bfe es tablished. WOULD MAKE IT FELONY. A law, making it a felony for a man to desert his wife or child, will be ad vocated by George L. Sehon, of the Kentucky Children's Home Society, at the next session of the General Assem bly. Mr. Sehon, who was at Frank fort making his annual settlemeet with the State Auditor, said that sixty-five per cent of the wards of the society had been deserted. The society receiv ed several the past week whose fathers had deserted them. There are now 207 children in the institution at Louis ville, the largest number in its history. He attributes the increase to theecono mic conditions ef last year. JUDGE CARROLL HERE. The many friends of Judge John D. Carroll of Newcastle, Judge of the Court of Appeals representing this Ap pellate District, were glad to see that gentleman and his wife here last week. Judge Carrol) has been spending a week in Crab Orchard and motored down to nend the day with friends here. The Judge's many friends throughout the district hope to see him remain a mem ber of Kentucky's highest court as long as he wishes, but in the caje of a vacancy on the Federal Court bench. they feel that the Piesident could do no better than to appoint Judge Carroll. GOOD REVIVAL Speaking of the revival at Freedom church, Mrs Leslie Sebastin, said: . We have just closed a great meeting at old Freedom church. We had twen ty additions for baptism and five by restoration and letter. It was an old fashioned meeting. People came for miles in two-horse wagons, horse-back buggies and any way to get there. Evangelist J. L. Dotson, of Harrods burg, did the preaching and I think he is one of the best personal workers . ever saw. He knows his business (the bible) and he knows how to go after men and women for the service of our Lord. May God help him in his great work. A neat little sum of $G!i. was given him. Mccarty. The burial of Midshipman William McCarty, of Stanford, Ky, who died on board the battleship Ohio ut San Francisco August 1C, will take place in Lexington Cemetery Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. The funeral services will be held in Stanford, at the home of his father J. M. McCarty, Monday after noon at 3:30 o'clock. William McCarty was formerly a student ut State Uni versity and had many friends in this city and section. He had just com pleted the summer cruise on the Ohio and the ship had arrived at San Fran cisco to participate in the exposition ceremonies when he was stricken with a fatal attack of spinal meningitis. Midshipman McCarty was given full military honors In the services on shore at San Francisco a week ago and two hundred officers and men accompanied the body. A salute of one hundred guns was fired from the batteries of the warship before the body started on its long trip across the continent to its resting place In Kentucky, Friends of Midshipman McCarty have given two beautiful floral wreaths which were made up by a local florist. One is a pillow of white asters and roses with the letters, "U. S. S. Ohio" across the face. The other Is an anchor made from pink asters and Wiles, lettered "Classmatea".-Lex!ngton Leader. SCHOOL OPENING. The Lancajter Graded Schools will open Monday and it is especially urged that all pupils be present on that day. Parents are cordially invited to visit the school at all times, especially at the opening of the session. AID FOR FARMERS Will Be Given By Treasury Department. Secretary McAdoo announced, in view of the action of the Allies in put ting cotton on the contraband list, that he would, if it became necessary, de posit $30,000,000 or more in gold in the Federal Reserve banks at Atlanta, Dallas and Richmond in order that loans on cotton may be rediscounted. SCHOOL TERM INCREASED. State Superintendent Hamlett has announced that the per capita appor t'onment of the school fund for the common schools of Kentucky would be increased now from $4.50 to $5.25 and that the school term will be lengthened one month. The present school law permits the lengthening of the term whenever the per capita reaches $-1.75. The State school fund is apportioned to the counties and cities at so much per capita for every child between the ages of 6 and 21. The presenter cap ita of $4.60 is th-j highest in the history of the State. ACCEPTS POSITION AT LANCASTER. Mrs. Anna Bailey, who Is one of the most efficient and accommodating sales ladies that has ever been in this city, has accepted a position with J. E. Dickerson's Dry Goods store at Lan caster. Mrs. Bailey has for the last stx months been with G. M. Lyons of this city, but this store will be moved to Mt. Sterling soon.. Stanford Inter ior Journal. COURT DAY CROWD SMALL Not Much Doing In The Trading Line. Last Monday brought only u medium crowd to town and had it not been that on this dav that Circuit court alsoopen- ed, a much smaller crowd would have shown up. There were about three hundred cattle on the market and most of them changed hands at satisfactory prices. Trading in mules was limited to a few head and no mule colts were sold at any price. The following were some of the pur chases made. Louis Peal, of Nicholas ville, ten head of 400 pound cattle at $22 a head, George Peal six head at $23 a head. J. K. Sanders of Emmet Bur ton twenty calves at $30 a round and B. Hensley of same party 23 head at $22 each. Ross and Carrier, 51 hogs, average 150 pounds, at 7J to 8 cents. S. A. Hill sold 2 calves to Archie Dean Bradshaw for $35 a head. Isom Bros, sold one mule for $100, Whitehouse and Johnson bought of T. W. Jones, 140 sheep at $5.75 a round. W. W. West to Robinson and Post) 11 calves at $22. T. C. Rankin to D. C. Rankin CO head of feeding cattle for 7 cents, It. I. Burton to Gay Bros 22 head of feeders at 7J and R. L. Burton 14 head to same parties for 8 cents. G. B. Bruner. bought of Emmet Burton, 14 head of 500 pound cattle at $30 a round and same parties bought of Perry Ballard 86 120 pound hogs, price 7J cents. J, Lee Murphy bought three nice heifers at $35 each and sold 10 at $25 each. J. D. Wynn, of Paint Lick, sold to Sam Mullins, pair of two year old mules for $300. W. B. Burton bought a horse of Mose Ray, for $100 and one of It. W. McAfee, Logan Thompson and Naylor Bros, for each one he paid $100.-' Cen ter Bros, proved to have one a little better, for which he paid $110. Our Advice Is: When you feci out of aorta from const! pation, let us say that if do not relieve you, see a physician, because no other home rwnedy wuj. Bold only by us, 10 cent. R. e. MeRobsrU JUDGE PRATHER HAS BUSY DAY. Monday was a busy day in the Police Court, for Chief of Police Buck had succeeded in rounding up a number of olTenders. Grover Schooler, who lives at Hyattsville, was lodged in jail Sat urday night, and was fired $25 and costs and given ten days in jail, on a charge of shooting a pistol in the city limits. Immediately after the verdict, he left for parts unknown. Ed Anderson. Les Anderson, "Snip" Simpson, Chiddy Perkins and Jerdin Schooler, all colored, were arranged with u charge of gambling. The two Andersons, being old olTenders. wercj fined one hundred and the costs, and the other three were given twenty dollar fines. Agnes Faulkner, colored. was fined twenty five dollars on a charge of fighting and disturbing the peace. I Wm. Burton, colored, was fined ten dollars and costs for disorderly conduct. It is to be hoped that these convic tions will have the effect of putting a damper on the feelings of that class who persist in causing a disturbance on Saturday night, and that those confined to the jail will be put to work. FOR BIRD PROTECTION. There is a ccheme now on foot where by it will be possible for the posting against hunting for a period of three years of about two thousand acres in Garrard county. It is the plan of the originators to have the farmers owning land lying between the Danville and Stanford pikes to enter an agreement neither to hunt birds themselves nor to allow any hunting on these farms for a period of three years. If such a plan can be worked out It Is believed that the State game warden will supply other English pheasants and quail to stock this preserve. This has been tried in other States, particularly in Connecticut and Massachusetts, where quail were almost extinct, with great success. The RECORD will be glad to help this plan in any way possible and will publish the list of farms posted free of charge. The following is a list o! property owners between Danville pike and Railroad to the Dix river. Call at this office and let us know if yuu are will ing to enter this agreement. Hughes Bros F. M. Tindei, W. II. Brown, Sam Cotton, It. L. Elkin, T. A. Elkin, J. F. Robinson, Geo. D. Robin son, Huffman Bros, Robt. Lawrence Jim Pebbles, Miss Ann Ashlock, Logan Hubble, Geo. Rankin, J. E. Robinson, Mrs. Bet Smith, John Ross, Ilaselden Bros, W. 4t. Cook. John M. Farra, Geo. Dishon. Parker Jenkins. Jesse Sweeney, J. P. Bourne, Geo. Leuvell, J. W. Elmore. W. B. Burton, Withers Bros, Wm. Anderson, CIRCUIT COURT CONVENES. Tho term of the Garrard Circuit Court, which was postponed from June on account of the many requests of tho farmers, was opened Monday with Judge Chas. A. Hardin on the bench and Commonwealth's Attorney, Emmett 1'uryearat his post. The Judge in his address to the Grand Jury asked their help and cooperation in the enforce) ment of the law and in the impartial consideration of the cases brought be fore them, ine lullowing jury, em panelled at the Jun term was again summoned and is us follows: Gn and Jury, William Simpson Sr, Hayden Leavell, John Williams, J. Wade Walker, Joe Criscillis, Alex Layton, W. II. Pope, T. L. fantis. James Green, Jno M. Duncan, Tom Hicks, S. II. Aldridge, PETIT JURY. Frank Folger, Charles Pope, Emery McWhorter, S. D. Cochran, Ebb Cook, J, F. Robinson, Eugene Berkele, William Watkin, Herbert Brocks, James Durham, G. W. Noe. F. II. Markbury, L. K. Perkins, Smiley Walker, II. C. Sutton, Denny Scott, John Broaddus, Taylor House, J. W. Sweeney, N. J. Gosney, A. B. Brown, Jess Sanders, II. It. Montgomery, A. F. Sanders, REGAINS FORMER .LIFE AND ENERGY Miss F. B. Robinson Tells How She Benefited From Tanlac. Louisville, Ky., Aug. 25tb,-MisFin. nie B. Robinson, of the millinery firm of Rrbinson & Blomcr, at IBM West Market street, this city a successful and widely known business woman. 1 says she found relief from Tanlcc after trying other remedies with no perman- ent benefit. "I was in a rundown condition," she explained recently, "and I seemed to have very poor circulation. I suffered from severe headaches, and mv sleep was uncertain. I was nervous am! lacked energy. "I tried different physicians and different remedies, without getting ' . une u, B'ne iu mr, ,uj nub kci n uuiue oi taniacf Everyone says it Is fine.' I feel that 1 owe a great deal to the person who suggested that to me. My trouble has disappeared since I began taking this medicine. I am full of energy and vigor, eat heartily, and sleep like t child. My nerves are in fine shape, anii my menus nave noticed wliat a change has come over me. Tanlac did it all, and I am glad to say so publicly Tanlac, the peerless preparation, is of especial value for its tonic qualities. In cases of languor, oor appetite, sleeplcssnes, faulty circulation, catarr hal troubles oml rheumatism it has proved of remarkable benefit, ai scores' have testified. This remedy is now on sale in I.an caster at R. E. McRobtrts drug store and in Bryantsville by Becker, Bnllard and Scott. PRACTICAL ROADS. The "Country Gentleman" makes the scnsihle suggestion that a prodiu! waste of land, and a recklessly heavy maintenance cost, be avoided by Amcr ican rokdmakers. Uon a four rod Gov ernment highway "one dozen farm wagons could be, by a little crowding, set side by side" and each mile of Gov ernment highway contains eight acres of land, "much of it good land, capable of growing 500 bushels of corn," while thousands of miles of the besthighwayi of t ranee, Germany and England an but one rod wide. ine country duntleman .objects to Iowa devoting 41U.00O acres of "the best farming land in the world" to growing a sufficient assortment of weeds to seed the farms that lie along the Mate's 101, 0(X) miles of public road. It may be added that u well-mam- tained road a rod or u roil and u half wide, with trees along either side is much more agreeable to drive over than a road three or four rods wide which can never be shtded and must always be an intolerable hot sun rellector dur ing summer. Left unoiled, it is glaring and trying to tlif eyes. Oiled, it gives oir heat like a stove. It would cost much lets to line every mile of public road with forest trees whose spreading branches would in time shade the en tire road, than to make the macadam surface three or four rods wide. And forest trees entail only a small upkeep expense, Increasing in beauty, dignity end usefulness by the mere lapse of time. If long-distance travel by automobile is to be made a pleasure in summer for other thai "scorcherj who do not mind being scorched, it must be made so by tree-lined highways. Trees may be planted at small enpense. They should be included in construction con tracts as a necessary part of roadmak- Ing. It Is folly to neglect tree planting and to allow trees already standing to be mutilated by telephone companies or cut down by any owner of abutting property who chooses to attack them with the ax. How grateful Is every driver for the occasional stretch of shaded road I Yet where is there a well-organized propa ganda In behalf of making the shaded road the rule Instead of the rare ex ception? Courier-Journal. Tv'.?v:.7rs I I ! I! School Begins Aug. 30 We have everything for the School Girl nnd Boy. Large line of TABLETS, PENCILS, BOOK BAGS 8 I AND STRAPS, it!i and Baskets. Crayons, Paints, Drawing and Composition Books. Fine Candles and the Best Soda Water in town. STORMES DRUG STORE. I 13 iii ll OKOASlZlil) I.V.V.T. 'We Citizens National Bank OK LANCASTER. KY. Capital $50,000. Surplus $45,000. B. F. HUDSON. President. J. J. WALKER. Vice Prest. W. O. P.IGNEY, Ass't Cash'r. JOK J. Walker. Jr., Book-Keeper. W. F. CHAMP, Cashier. CO-OPERATION Co-operation i the very backbone of everv successful business. We regard your co operation as a necessary factor in our success. Wf hope you speak a good won! for us if we give yuu good service. If you find our service lacking in any respect, you will confer a favor upon us by tel. ing L'S It It our business and our pleasure to Im prove our system wherever we find a weak spot 1 Kerosene A Key Word in International Harvester Engines ' I ""HE kerosene engine is here. Up to the present time the difficulties in the way of burning low Kradc fuel in an engine cylinder have been too difficult to overcome. We have an International Harvester engine hero which docs away with all objections to kcroscuo as a fuel. The reason for changing from gasoliuo to Uroscno lorcngiuo fuel is one of economy. Gasolmo as a fuel has many advantages, but is com paratively extensive and rapidly growing more so. Tho supply of Uroseno is much greater and tho price lower, therefore engineers fiavo busied themselves with tho production of a satisfactory kerosene engine, bo that your iwncr might not cost you so much mouey iu tho future as it lias in the past. Come iu and eo this engine run on kerosene. Wo start tho engine on gasoline, run for ;i few minutes to warm tho cylinder; thcu, by tho turu of a valve, we switch to kerosene ami tho eugiuo keeps on golDf, Treadway, Denny & Co, Paint fflBl f Notlcel Poultry Raisers S OJRES wtS I rtinlni. f!iu I lml.ni.llx.lf Damn Pmnllnm l-""V M Cholera, Gapes, Limberneck. Roup. Canker. -:..?;r- Diarrhoea and all Diseases of Poultry W Cocom. Duwtowm. k'l.,kn "Om di ii Rmiv 4-1 1-44 WJ dew UttUMl .p cuckw UU U nn umJ iWv m im twit luutlly. Iiuib, LmI p .,,. I h.t tim wwj." Mfg. aid CurtiUcd ky J. Robt. Crumt, Buditown, Kj. Price JOt t til Drafflsu. OLD BV R. E. McRoberts, Druggist, Lancaster, Ky. I I I i CI I:) CI tV f;i m LUNCH BOXES, I iii I ii 1 Lick, Ky. i