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'tT&m The CentralRecord, Thursaay Mch 23 IkMd. Page Li THE RED BERKSHIRE HAS COM)! TO STAY. (The Swine World) So often wo hear of the Rood old state of Kentucky, fnmed for her Rood "hosses". her pretty women, her Rood whlsxey nnd her bluegrnss pastures. But somehow or other when n Iior man goes down In to that state, and aeea what a really big Industry the liof? busi ness has attnlned there, ho wonders lust why the Kentucky porkers have not received their share of credit from the blue grass press agents. Down there In old "Kentuck" you will find hogs galore and nil kinds of them. As one travels thru that rolling llmf stone country one can't help but envy those Kentucky farmers. They call it "God's country" down there in Madison, Garrard nnd Lincoln counties and we believe it is rightly named. The writer went down into Kentucky to learn something about that breed of hogs called Red Berkshire which are now coming into prominence. In the three above named counties is where the Red Ilerkshire is found most com' mon. The writer had seen some of these red hogs at the Kentucky state fair last September, and, as there has been considerable controversy ttgarding their name and considerable interest created in the hogs themselves, I took a week olt and went down into the blu grass state to get the "facts about this breed." I visited some eight or ten of the more prominent lied ilerkshire breeders in the above named counties and aside from being shown some good lings, I was entertained in true Kentucky style and most royally to be sure. To most people Red Berkshires are a new breed, but not to a Kentuckien. Those hogs have been bred by people in Central Kentucky for ono hundred years, according to breeders in that section. They have been known in the state as long, or perhaps longer, than any breed of swine. Back in the early days, along about 1830, John W. Walker and Ililery Gibbs f Garrard county Ky., drove hogs to the Southern market. In the fall of year they would buy up hogs in lots of 400 and 500 and start for North Caro una. When they left Garrard county these hogs would weigh from 100 to 150 pounds. The trip to South Carolina require many weeks to complete. On the way, these shippers would buy corn of farmers to feed their hogs. When they reached the Southern market, about Christmas, the hogs would be in high flesh and hard as nails and conseqently in splennid condition to kill. They would sell them at market prices, which, in those days ranged from 2 to 5 cents. Because of this long journey south, these Kentucky shippers had to prac tice rigorous selection of their animals. They had to secure animals especially strong in their feet and back in order to stand the long drive south. These shippers found the red hogs, which later became known as Red Berkshires, admirably adapted for this purpose. The "red hogs" were good "drivers". They were good on their feet and could btand the long drive and at the same time steadily put on flesh. These hogs were hardy, and vigorous, good in their backs and were the kind that would rustle for themselves. When railroads were built in Kentuc ky and hogs were no longer driven to the market, these red hogs were used a great deal by the farmers and cattle feeders. They were especially good to follow cattle because of their ability to get about and hustle for themselves. They have been very popular in Central Kentucky and when once Uied by a man were ever alter kept by his family and .descendants. No bunch of men ever organized to push this breed and put them before the public until 1913 and this account for the hog not being more commonly .known. WHERE THEY GOT THEIR NAME In the early days this breed was known as "red hogs", being easy to distinguish from other hogs, because they were the only red breed hogs in that country at that time. In one county they were called Sliver Creek ,Reds, Silver Creek being the name of a stream running thru that section. Later they began calling the hogs Red Berkshire because the type was somewhat similar to the black Berkshires at that time. Since then the black Berkshire type has changed considerably and now the Red Berkshire show un entirely dilferent tvpe from that of the modern Berkshire. The name Red Berkshire is misleading be cause the two breeds are not at all sim ilar. The Red Berkshire men claim that the breed has been kept pure for many years and this statement is veri fied by the remarkable prepotency of the hogs when crossed with other breeds. Now about the tyre. The Red Berk shire type is more similar to that of the Hampshire than that of any other breed. The color is red, varying from a deep cherry to a light yellow. White feet and white spots on forehead are common. The head is medium length, somewhat narrow, medium width be tween eyes, face straight, even und regular. The hogs are very light in the jowl. The ears are of medium length and thin, inclined outward and upward. The Red Berkshires are very smooth' symmetrical, with god strong backs and feet and exceptional hams. They are fairly wide and deep, nearly always carrying their width well from end to end. The Individuals of the breed are exceptionally uniform. AH breeds can be criticised. The Red Berkshires are no exception to this rule. I would criticise the breed for their Isck of slie, altho I saw sows In breed ing condition that would weigh 600 pounds, and boars thnt will tip the scales around tho 700 rtmrk. As a rule, however, some of the gilts lack some what in length and scale. They can stand a little more bone and ruggedness thruout. The lack of size can be over come In a few years If proper selections ara made. The Red Berkshires are vigorous, thrifty hogs. They are ever up In .the morning and out in the pastures, and splendid grass hogs. They are the kind of hog that will do their part of the rooting If left to "root hog or die". These hogs have the foundation of a splendid breed of swine. If seems to the writer that there nre splendid pros pects for the breeders ot the Red Berk shires. With good material to work with, a good foundation npon which to build, a remarkably prepotent hog, one which breeds remarkably true, uid uni form an ' a number of progressive. In telligent men back of the breed, pro gress is bound to he made. The Red Berkshires first attended a state fair in 1915. Last September 25 head were on exhibition at the Kentuc ky state fair. A great deal of interest was manifested in the breed and this show proved to the owners of the Red Berkshires that it pays to take hogs to the shows. These breeders are planning on show ing at Kentucky State, the Tri-Statc Fair at Memphis, and the National Swine Shew at Omaha in 1910. Here's wishing you well. Red Berk shire breeders. The Swine World is with you. The reason we are with you ts because you hnve good hogs. Get your hogs a little bigger, keep away from fads and fancy points, always keeping in mind that a hog is bred for the pork there is in him; sell vour stuff at reasonable prices, nevet practice boom methods and success will be yours CARTHAGE WOMAN TELLS HAPPY STORY Mrs. Laura Duke of Carthage, Tenn., was a victim of stomach disorders for several years. She lost appetite and tier weigbt feu on. She could not rest at night. She took Mayr'3 Wonderful Remedy Just a few doses and found herself restored. In fact, Mrs. Duke's recovery was so rapid she was afraid that It could be only temporary. So she waited from September, when she took the remedy until the following February to pass Judgment. Then she wrote: "I write you in regard to your won derful stomach remcdr that I took last September. I feel better than I have in Ave years. 'My weight was 12714 rjounds: now It Is 147H. and I can eat anything I want. 1 sleep well at night I would have written before, but I wanted to see how I got along." Mayrt Wonderful Remedy rives ner- manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas In the fctomacn and around the heart Get one bottle of your druggist now and try It on an absolute guarantee If not satis factory money will be returned. For sale by R. E. McRoberts and all other reliable druggists. PREACHERS VILLE Miss Delia Lawrence visited Miss Ruby Parrish. Mr. Leslie Melyin has returned to Parker City. Ind. Mr. Jesse Lawrence was able to be at church Sunday. from J Mis3 Ila Pettus is at home Springfield for a few days. Master W. II. Cummins has been quite sick but is better now. Mr. Wm. Aker was a recent guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Carpenter. Mr. Owen Duvall, who has been so ill of heart failure, is some better. Mrs. D. M. Anderson spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Burch Hester, Mrs. George Severance traded a piano to Mrs. M. F. Lawrenco for a cow and calf. Rev. A. J. Cere of Lancaster, preach ed two fine sermons ut the Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mahanof Lancas- ier, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cress. ' Sunday. Mr F. F. Cummins bought a horse for $100 and 11 cow for ?I0 nt Wm. Gutmans sale. Messrs Kdmiston and Burgin.ot Crab Orchard, wero here Sunday to hear Rev. A. J. Clere. Judge Fisher Herring will go Lexing ton this week to see the play, "The Birth of a Nation." Mr. I). M. Anderson is at Williams burg to visit his daughters. Misses Grace and Carrie, who are in school. Mr. Jumes Miller, of the Horton place, tells us that he is nearly 48 years old and has never caught a fish with hook and line. Mr. James Miller, of the Horton place will begin his duties as superintendent of the Sunday school at the Baptist church April the second. There will be a Missionary meeting at the Baptist church on Friday March 31. Rev. K. B. F.nglUh and other in teresting speakers will be present. An all day meeting. Mr. Ira J. Holtzclaw and wife, of Lancaster, and little Miss Nancy Eliza beth Thompson, of near Danville, mo tored hero last Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Cummins. Mr. Fred Dyehouse and family have moved to Lancaster. As they are good citizens we hate to give them up, but hope they will do well In their new home. They will live on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Herring, MISSING 23 YEARS, HE RETURNS RICH Prange Left Family to Seek a Fortune In the West. FALL INJURED HIS MEMORY On Recovering He Was Ashamed to Writs, but Prospered and at Last D.eldsd to Return Found Wife and Two Qrown Children Happy Family Reunion Rssults. Frederick C. Trnngo was reunited with his family nt Stamford, Conn., the other day after having been given up ns dead for twcnty-Uirce years. hen ho went awny ho wns poor. Ho comes back rich and with a story ns strange ns a moving ptcturo scenario. Trnngo was In business In a small way In Stamford In 1803. IIo bad lived there nil his life nnd was well known and- highly respected. Prnnge lived with his wife and two children Ellin, eighteen, nnd Charles, twonty-nt that time In n comfortable home. In tho fall of that year tho wander lust seized him. He believed n for tune uwnltcd him In the west Final ly ho answered tho call, telling his family Uint he would communicate with them later. Months passed nnd they heard noth ing. The mouths lengthened Into years, and still no tidings came. Advertise ments wero Inserted In newspapers all over tho country without avail. Then tho conclusion wns forced Uhjh the family thnt Prange was dead. Ho was mourned as such. Suffered Partial Aphasia. Meantime Prange was encountering strango experiences. IIo went first to Chicago, then to Denver. In Colorado ho became Interested in gold mining nnd started to prospect He wns so engrossed In his surroundings that ho forgot to write home. Ono day while riding along a lonely trail his horse stumbled and threw him on his head. For weeks he wns in a hospital with brain fever. When he Anally emerged he suffered from partial aphasia. His mind for mouths was a blank. It was n long time beforo Trangc fully recovered. Then, ashamed to write home, ho plunged farther Into tho west Ho took up mining In Cali fornia and prospered. Within the past few years his ac tivities havo centered about Los An gcles, where he made a fortune. Still he delayed writing to his family. He believed his wife nnd children dead, Then came a longing to know. He decided to go east Prange arrived In New York. 80 sure was ho that bis family was dead that he went nt once to the family burying plot In tho Hackensack (N. J.l cemetery. No new graves were there. Ho then visited a brother-in-law. Wil liam Huyler, In New York and from him learned that his wife and children were still In Stamford. The daughter is Mrs. Henry J. FUck, wife of n pho tographer there. She now has n d.iugti tcr as old as was Prance's daughter when he went awny. Tho son 1 Dr. Charles Prange, a prosperous dentist. Tho wife, son nnd daughter were communicated with, and all three hur ried to New York. Prange met them, and the reunited family went to Stam ford. Prange Is sixty-nine years old. and his hair Is white. Ho proposes to dls- ' pose of all his Interests In California and will spend tho remainder of bis days In Stamford, which ho left so long ago. tLtUIHIUITT FROM THE AIR. Kansas Man Gets It, but What I He Going to Do With It? For two years Harry Pcrrlgo of Kan sas City, Mo., has been striving to draw electricity out ot tho nlr. Ho can pot Ihn onminl, nil 4r,tit Tim tmnl.l- )s (hat ue cnn.t u).0 caro o tll0 after ho cots It Tho other day the Inventor wns knocked unconscious twice by the strong current nnd both times n pul mo tor bronght him to. Later ho took the count again. Hut Dr. James I. Tyree il tli m.lmnfnr .mn . nn i,n,i nnd In an hour Perrlco wns nt work "Rain I errlgo s device, resembles a wireless tower connected with n mysterious bread box and numerous wires. He says his machine already has furnish ed enough power to light an eight room bouse. FINDS HEIR TO $400,000. Son of Oil Man Locattd After Search of Nine Ysars. Keith Edwin Dalrymplc, twenty-flve years old, who has been sought for nlno years as heir to about $100,000 left by his father, a Pennsylvania oil operator, was tuken to Charles City, la., from tbo south by Dr. 0. II, Palmer. Dalrymplc Is a nephew of Mrs. Palm er and wheu a small boy made bis homo with tho Palmers, but later ran away. "Tbo boy was located In a southern hospital In February," Dr. Palmer suld. "He was In need of attention, and I weut to his relief nnd brought blin to our borne, where ho will bo cared for and where he will make hU future home." Sigi of Good Digestion. When you see a cheerful and happy old lady you may know that she has good digestion If your digesti.it Is Impaired or If you do not relish your meals take a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets. They strengthen the stomach, improve the digestion and cause a genttement movement of the bowels. Obtainable everywhere. W Vt ft Bf flf W Hf Mf Mf I Mf f W Mf Mf Mf f If Kf POULTRY POINTERS. Hf 8 Bf (Iocjo nre often, good breeders W li up to twenty or twcnty-flvo 15 IS years of nge, though the ganders Mf should be replaced soono '!f Kf Gobblers should be changed 17 fif every yenr. Kf Kf Milk Is good both ns an egg IV Kf nnd 11 ment growing food, nml 17 Kf the chicks nre fond of It. Kf Mf As It come to the breeding Mf Mf senson liegln to cull your flock 17 Kf closely. Kf Kf Keep the fowls indoors during Kf Kf bad weather nml especially when Kf there h snow on the ground. Mi Mf Kf Kf Kf 17 7 i'S Kf Kf VI 17 Kf 17 S 17 17 7 Kf !7 CHICKS IN BROODERS MUST BE KEPT WARM The advent of ccreral hundred brooder chicks means that nil other plans nro subservient to them for the first two weeks of their life, writes 11 correspondent of tho American Agrl culturlst. Wo plan nhond so thnt the household work need not Interfere In any wny with giving them full cure esjeelally for the first four or live days We hnve found that when we can keep our chicks growing steadily until fix weeks of age there Is little trouble nft erwanl. Warmth Is of first Imiwrtance for these downy babies. With n valuable hatch we examine the temperature fov. oral times each night until five days of age. We keep the temperature In the brooder close to 100 decrees during the first week and reduce thl nbout 10 de grees during the second neck. After the third week. If the chicks are well grown and the weather i moderate, we place them In n tireless brooder heated bnly with Jugs nnd cans of hot water. These brooders conslit of n stout framework six lnche high, which Is placed over plenty of chaff 011 the floor of the brooder house. Over this I' placed lowly nn ample cover of burlap so that It touches the floor nbout the sides and sinks down After the Incubator eblc-ks have thoroughly dried out they should be removed to the brooder, if the weather la cold the brooder should be at a temperature but a. Uttle be low that of the Incubator, wny about 100 dearees. After the nm week the heat may be gradually reduced, nbout 10 degree, a week. He sure that the brooder 1 about 90 Uesrees on cold nights. The picture allows chicks belna transferred to a brooder. In the center so ns to reit on the floor. Under this burlap tho chicken love to crawl. During tho day ono Jug or can of hot water Is kept under each brooder to encourago the chicks to enter when tired. At night enough nre used in case the weather Is cool mo that they ran all get near the heat If there Is a tendency toward piling up It Indi cates that there Is not sutHcleut heat When sufficiently warm the chicks spread out evenly nbout the brooder. Tho burlap whllo retaining the- heat yet admits fresh nlr. BEETS FOR POULTRY. Mangels Especially Valuable as Suc culent Feed For Hens. I For strong egg prnductlon plenty of succulence In poultry feed N required, says tho Farm Journal. Ily succulence It inunut n food material which con tains the original vegetable Jnlees of tho plant as It grew for rxiunplv, cul bage, lettuce, uprouted oati, mangel beets, etc. Succulence, at licrodeUueil.! has two dellnltc purifies to perform In the ration It nets us a tonic, iucreni. Ing the food couMimptlon by having n detlnltu effect uikiii the pal.itablllty of tho ration; where plenty of green food Li given the birds rellnh the fxl bet-, ter and digest more. j Mnngcl beets huve peculiar udvan- tnges ns succulent carriers. They nro very succulent, containing approxi mately from 70 to 75 per cent of wuter. Mangels arc generally fed by cutting In half lengthwise. The halves can then be nailed to tbo wall (the cut side out) with twenty penny spikes about a foot from tbo floor. Mangel beets are essentially a winter feed and should be fed In such an amount that tho poultry will clean them up each day. If greater qutntl ties are given there will bo waste. Bouio poultrymeti grlud tho beets In a vegetable cutter and feed them In an iipen wooden trough. This method ad ults of tho blrdt eating the entire beet; tut, on tbo other hrud. It requires con llderuble labor. . s m Jaf ferSOn SCnOOl LaW. UOMILfTi; TWO tKAUCit lUii,rtu. .m 1 I II. II h nv batik 1. 3. KijCi ot... Jn a. PrtnaFH fof bartlil alltat. A-twtuurU.viidtUrra libfaf I aft, men nejiu ji'ircasj, m :! jiaraljta.rwrUl Meat)" DtUuaLgiltr 1 iw"t TbuUhaltfUaltr Aertf!- IJI'aW DJiOTf TENXEBAKE Sc. r, WALL PAPER U to ttit room, whit clotWi ir to th pr ton. It rtfltcta tt Uit cf ih cccapntt ml tuublnhti thir iocUI itindini. Alfred Pcnts "Prize" Wall Papers r itlsKtotl Cr ttitir nli tie ml dtvorttlr wgrth and try ptttrrn will 4v tttUftc tion no mitttr tn pric. J lfliptXt thfl bvastlfvl illliAl In lh room I to b pprl, thm only tf wjr. Th hook, "lion Urcortilon" thowi how titty look upon tho wtlli. 3 Lord -! I ( Jctlta ! color lata, at popalar prica. Efttlmitai cher folly funuthoi. WHITE & RIDDLE. Paint Lick, Ky. More Silo r Less Money Make no deal for silo without getting our figures and fixtures. We ?ire more and better anchorage, tauncher doer frame. Steel-hinged, (our. latch door. Steel step ladder, step every 18 inches. Better compara tive construction throughout Get Our Prices Before You Buy Our AlttA rripmnt of , and fi. turot and matter aoUtn aaJ operating tponaa ratan moro ado for Wo monc y thaa any ado company can arro yow. .tat m avoow it with figmrw KENTUCKY SILO CO. W. P. Kincaid. Mgr. Stanford, Ky. Cheerfulness Above Levity. Ilctwecu levity and cheerfulness thcro Is a wldo distinction; tho mind that Is most open to tho former Is fre quently a stranger to tho latter. Umty may bo tho offspring of folly or vlco; cheerfulness Is tho natural offspring ot wisdom and virtue, lllalr. Mr. Smith Protests. "Looky beret"1 snarled Grout P. Smith, addressing tho village bora. "Why tho deu co do you keep saying, 'You know,' when you nro talking to mo? Dad burn It, of course I know! In addition to what I wilfully and ma liciously know on my own hook, I know thousands of things not worth knowing, that people havo Insisted on lulling mo!" Kansas City Star. Quiet Joys. The Joys Hint urn bought with money are worth nothing compared with the Jloys that thourh sweet and gentle and unassuming, uro yet deep, enduring and quieting; tho joys that enlarge tho heart instead ot diminishing It, and which we too often puss by some what In the manner of those peasants whom one cces in an ecstasy over the fireworks at soma fete, and who pay not the smallest attention to the splen dor of a summer night. Sabatler. RECIPE rOR GRAY HAIR. ;To halt pint of water add 1 ox. Day Rum, a small box of liarbo Compound, and U os. ot glycerine. Apply to the hair twice a. ween UMlil ll uevumv 1110 gwiiw shads. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix u ai noma ai very nine cost. Full directions for making and use come la each box of Ilarbo Compound. It will gradually darken atreaked. faded gray hair, and removes dandruff. It la excel lent for falling hair and will make harsh hair soft and slossy. It will not color the seals, la not sticky or greasy, and does not is m$mm FAMOUS RECIPE OF PRESI DENT'S WEDDING CAKE. Through tho cw tesy of tho Calumet (taking Powder Co., we nre enabled to pest iilong tho recipe used by Mrs. Mnrinn Cole Fisher and Miss Pansy Ilowen In the preparation of the famous Wilson Unit Wedding Cskr, which has nltrncted so much attention throughout the country through the Movie News Weeklies. Materials Used In the Coke-Nine cups flour, sifted; four cups sugar, granulated; 2 and one-fourth cups but ter, uncolored, unsslted; three cups milk, skimmed; one-half teaspoon each violet and vnnllla extract; one teaspoon rose water; three drops lemon extract: fifteen egg whites; nine level teaspoons Calumet Unking Powder. Quantities above arc two nnd one-half times amount required for usual family site. Prpartion Assemble all materials before beginning the mixing. Prepare heart-shaped pan eighteen Inches In diameter by placing noto paper on th bottom to just reach the sides. Grease the sides one inch up nnd any iortion of tho bottom not covered by the paper, Do not grease tho paper. Sift tho flour once before measuring. Measuring into the sifter, ndd the baking powder and sift five times. Cream the butter, add sugar gradually, and cream until whita and fluiry. Whip the egg whites with a large egg whip until the dish csn be inverted. Whip the egg whites lightly into creamed butter nnd sugar. Pour In the milk, sift in the tlour, nnd beat until terfectlv smooth. Add the flavor ing. Place In a warm oven, tempera ture about 220 Falir. Hake at low point of heat, and allow to rise ns high as it will before browning over the top. Time for this large rake was two hours. Meringue Icing- Materials for syrup; Four and one-half cun granulated su gar, one and one-half cups water. Ma terials lor meringue; bix egg whites, six tabtesioona granulated sugar, one and one-half teasoona Calumet llaking Powder. Materials for finiih; Three egg whites, six drops rose water, tjuan titles above are two and one-half times amount required for usual family size. Preparation Make avrup that will crack when dropped in Icewater. Whip the six egg whites until stitT. Add the six tablespoons sugar and whip. Then whip in the baking powder. Whip in the syrup until all taken up and it will hold its shape when lifted up on the egg whip. Then whip in the three extra unbeaten egg whites and rose water. If weather is damp it may be well for the amateur to add llrst shout one-half of the egg white, whipping up lightly, later adding balance. COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF LAND. CAltltAKI) C1HCU1T COUItT. Jas. F. Mosier'a widow and tin. Plffg. VS. Jas F. Mosier's hrs and creditors Dcftg Pursuant to a judgment rendered at the March term 1916 of the Carrard Circuit Court the undersigned Commis sioner will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder before the Court House door In Lancaster. Ky. at 11 o'clock A. M. or thereabouts on MONDAY. MARCH Kth. 1910 it being the first day of the March term of the (JarrarU County Court tho real estate mentioned in the nleadiiiira and described in the judgment as follows:- In Oarrard County Ky on the waters of Kennedy's Fork of White Lick creek and bounded ui follows: Heginning at a point in the center of Fall Lick dirt road and corner to Sam Davis; thence with said road S -17 W 4.11 chains; thence leaving said road and a new lino N Si W 1U.12 chains to astakein a wire fence; thence with said fence S I'H W 2.01 chains to a stake, S 17, W 10 chains to a fence post; thence N 61 W, over a hill and across u branch, lU&lchaina to a small elm, S 41) W J.KI chains. N .17, W "tj.tiT, chains to a stake In line' to It. F. Parsons thence with said Parsons N &f J EC.lt chains to a stake, corner to Sam Davis; thence with said Duvis S 72 K 20.75 chains to a stake. S CI, K 5.07 chains. S 'M K 8 chains to the beginning containing w acres. , The undersigned Commissioner will sell said CO acres of land or so much thereof us may be necessary to realize the sum hereinafter stated, and If snid Ml acres does not realize ut said sale a sulllclent amount to realize said sum, he will sell a sufficient number of acres olf of the M osier farm and adjoining said 50 acres, which is a part of tho Mosler farm of 1G2.BS acres. In order that tho amount of land sold will rea lize said sum. Said land to be sold Is a part of a tract of 1C2.R8 rcrea of land conveyed to Jas. F. Mosler by J. D. Nave by deed dated December lUlh 1910 and recorded In Deed llnnk No. 20, page 459, Garrard County Clerks office. The amount to be realized by said sale la the sum of eight hundred and fifty dollars, 1850., with G per cent In terest thereon from January 1st 191(1, until paid nnd the probable costs of this action amount to SIM), the total sum to bo realized being one thousand dollars and the Interest as above cited. TERMS. Said sale will be made on a credit of six and twelve months and the purchas er will be required to execute bonds with approved security, one-halt the purchase nrice due In six months and one half in twelve months from date of sale and said bonds bearing Interest at the rate of II per cent per annum from date of sale until paid having the force and effect of a judgement upon which execution may Issue If not paid at ma turity. Said bonds will he made pay able to W, II. Drown as Master Com. mlssloner of the Garrard Circuit Court and a Hen will bo reserved upon the land sold to secure the payment of said bonds. Possession of the land will be given to the nurchaser at the data of sale upon compliance with the terms of the ale. W. II. DROWN, M. C. O C. C. G. D. Swlnebroad, Atty. r .eM Or. Wm. D. Pryor, 41 Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. Office at Kainey'g Livery Stable. Lnncn.Mcr. . .. Kentucky li. IV. Morroic, (trail imle Optician (llaiies rmt. Ssiufaciiou (lusianieed. Honaker Fine Cut Flowers. John M. McRobertt. H J. PATRICK, Dentist. Paint Liok, Kontucky. John 1. Casey, D. V. 1. Veterinary Surgeon. Grmliintf Cincinnati Veterinary College. Office at W. II. Ilurtcn's Sale Stable. Night Phone I'll. J. A. Beazlev FUNERAL DIRECTOR Oilier Over National Hank. Residence Phone 3. Office Phone 27 LANCASTER, KY. For All Kinds of ROUGH LUMBER, sec G. C. COX. Manse,Ky Phone 229. Office Hours I H to 12 a. m. ! lto4-7to9p, m M. K. Denny anil W.A. Wheeler Doctor. Of Deaial Swgtrj. Onlce: stormri Rnlldlusetei lion A lader ob'i nrniinie sioiej LANCASTER. KENTUCKY." TREES Fruitand Shade Tres Strawberry Plants, Shrubs, Grape Vines, Rhubarb. Asparagus, Roses, Phlox, Peonies Everything for Orchard. Lawn and Garden. Write for free Culologne. No Agts H.F.Hillcnmcycr & Sons. Lexington, Kentucky. j is U. l'Jlfi 'POSTED I The undersigned hereby give warn ing to all persons not to trespass upon our lands for any purpose whatever as .... .;n 1 1 .it tr i n ft host extent of t- taw, Hunters and. Fishermen especially take notice. Ed & N II Price R. L. Elkin W. It. Cook. Mrs. Rebecca J. West. II. C. Arnold. James G. Conn, J. C. Morgan, J. P. Hiatal. Long Ilros J. II. and W. S. Weaver J. llootli Sutton. V. T. West. W. L Lawaon nnd son. Howard King, Miss Carrie lloulden, J. II. Rigsby. J. C. Rigsby. A. C. Miles. J. II, Thompson, II. 1.. Kelly. Prank Thompson. I). M, Anderson. John Richardson, J. 1). Woods. Jno. M, l'arra. David Steven. S. C. Rigsby. J. II. Thompson. Davis Sutton Am and Ed Ilourno. Mrs. J. Wade Walker. Dave Dudderar We will add other names for 25 cents cash. Are You a Woman? T Cardui The Womtn's Tonic FN SALE AT ALL NWflSTS T7T . . lit-j'rrSlif A-rf. .W