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The Central Record, Thursday April 13 19 id. ROBERT KINNAIRD. I JOHN GILL KINNA.1RD. I . . i- . l r-v . 1 1 ) just upentju on lanviue outset opposite Presbyterian church. WW "SUDDEN SERVICE Our Motto. Only Skillful and Experienced Workman Employed. Free Air. Car Storage a Specialty. When Your Auto Needs Repairs, Bring it to us or let us Send for it. Open Day and Night. Phone 8 1 . KINNAIRD BEOS., Proprietors. CONQUERS RHEUMATISM IN A VERY FEW DAYS. - One-half teaspoon of Rheuma taken once a day has driven the pain and agony from thousands of racked, crip pled and dispalnnR rheumatics during the last five years. Powerful and sure; quick acting, yet harmless; Kheuina gives blessed relief almost at once. The magic name has reached every hamlet in the land and there is not a druggist anywhere who cannot tell you it he will of almost marvelous cases. If you are torture J with rheumatism or sciatica, you can get two bottles of Rheuma from R. E. McRoberts cr any druggist for not more than $1.00, with the understanding that if it does not drive rheumatic poisons, from your system money back. 4-5-2t PREACHERSVILLE M. F. Lawrence sold a good hog to J. M. Cress for $22. Mr. James Miller, attended church at Good Hope Saturday. Mr. Fount Blankenship of Walnut Flat, visited homefolks. ( Mrs. Jones L. Anderson has in a nice new line of Spring millinery. Mr. Owen Duvall is in a precarious condition with heart failure. Mrs. T. W. Payne visited Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Blankenship, recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cress and family were visiting in Rockcastle last week. Mr. J. M. Cress bought a sow and 10 shoats from Geo. Carpenter for $52. Miss Mary Pettus visited her uncle, Mr. R. G. Pettus, and family, recently. Mr. Roscoe Colyer sold 10-180 pound bogs io Mr. J. M. Cress at 7Jc recently Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Johnson have visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hutchlns and other friends here. Mrs. R. F. Jordan and sister, Miss Lucy Miller, of Pineville, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Jordan and family. Services at the M. E. church Sunday and Sunday evening by the Rev. J. M. Robinson, pastor. Good crowds present. Mr. Woodson Carpenter still contin ues ill with an injured ear drum. Drs. Harmon and Brown met to operate on the patient. Mr. Arthur Miller had a sow to far row 14 pigs, and Mr. W. C. Blanken ship reports one with IS sprightly youngsters. Mr. S. D. Carpenter sotd a 180 lb hog to Mr. J. M. Cress at 7J cents. -Mr. J. F. Payne sold a hog to same party at the same price. Mr. John B. Anderson has purchased' a new Ford automobile. "Big Henry" Lunsford, his son-in law, is getting to bt quite a proficient chaulfeur. . Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Johnson and fam ily have moved back from Science Hill. They will occupy tho residence vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Uyehouse on Stanford street. "Little Henry" Lumford has return ed from Hamilton Ohio, where he went to look for employment. Mr. Edgar Holtzcluw found a job and Is holding it down over there. Editor Tells How D.D.D. Cured His Eczema Clergyman and Banker Abo Write . n. n. IIotrtklM. IMItor Echo, ITopMts town, ill, t licmrinlwr uilna u tciciiia ot 1. f Ctrl Tiar.' bt.nillnf KW I im Arm. I'lllr leali-d, oiler -I bottles of I). I). I). 1 bare tern a taw ot M Tear.' .tatullnir 'SI4. ,,MTe''' T own doctor cured Llnfilf " t0Ul1 n0t CU . 1 TW". "anker, nopklnton, la. i I treated with lb rut Uuetora for atx montba. ruejr did uig no Rood; uir fac and aralp t re full ot IU dUvana. 1 applied D. 1). I). eult--niT fara la at amooili as a baby's. .i'Tl LVV 'Wit I'a.tor Stn At. t'rca I'Jterlaa Chunk, Itnanote, Va. 1 l'ur three sears I niSir.il. Inttnwlr so. I hare at Jant fuund relict In I. I. I). I am no looter tortured completely rured, 1 bar no healtauer In ackngit lidiuir tM treat ilrtues ot tUa cp.uile. l)ruuliU are plad to retommend this aoolLlur, roollnf ll.jul.l. S3e, cue and $1.00. t'oma to u anil u Kill tell you more about this remarkable remedy. Your mooey back iinleaa the Orkt tot lie relieves you. I). 1). !. Bvs k jwaklo bialtbjr. Atk alut it, U. E. McRoberts, Lancaster. Ky. MARKSBURY A business meeting of the church will bo held tomorrow afternoon. Missionary day will be observed next Sunday at the church. Everybody in vited. The largest line of Fishing Tackle and Base Ball goods ever shown in I.ancns ter at Conn' Bros. Mr. Harvey Sutton of Cincinnati ar rived Saturday night to be present at the burial of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Sutton. Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Sutton, who died at her home last Saturday morning was the daughter of Simeon and Sallie West, and was born June 27th 1833. She was married to E. B. Sutton, Feb. 17. I8o3. To this union was born ten children, four dying In infancy, the six surviving are, J. K., E. II.. J. B., and Susan K. of this place, Mrs. B. W, Hughes of Lancaster and James Har vey Sutton of Cincinnati. Left a widow early in life, tho rare of the orphan children fell upon her and the oldest son, neither of whom was heard to murmer. When she was only nine years old she was converted and united with the Fork church, of which she remained a faith ful member 68 years last October. The deceased was a sufferer for 20 years, but the end came as she would have liked it "just to steal away give little warning, say not good night, but in some brighter clime say good morning". The luneral services were conducted by Rev. J. W. Mahan at 2 p. m. last Sun day who read from 1st Eccle; 12; 1-7, the portion of scripture that was read at her husbands funeral. She was laid to rest in tho Fork cemetery. Sympathy is offered to the bereaved family by the large circle of friends, especially to Miss Susan K. who will be so lonely without mother. SUSPECT YOUR KIDNEYS Too Many Lancaster People Neglect Earl' Symptoms Of Kidney Trouble. If your back is lame if you feel dull, tired and all-worn-out If you have hard headaches, back aches and dizzy spells If the kidney secretions are dis ordered Suspect your kidneys and "take a stitch in time." Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the time tried, home-endorsed kidney remedy. It may save you from some serious kidney trouble Make use of Mr. Hibbard's experi ence. Frank Hibbard, Water St., Lancas ter, says; 'I had weak kidneys and their action was irregular and often painful. My back pained me and it was then that I used Doan's Kidney Pills. They fixed me up in good shape. The pains left and my kidneys became normal." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doans Kidney Pills-tho same that Mr. Hib bard had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. V. WALLACETON Mrs. Rachel Wilson is quite ill. Mr. Hugh Campbell was in Berea recently on business. Mr John Kidd is at home again after several weeks stay in Dayton, Ohio. Mr and Mrs George Davis were guest of friends at Level Ureen, Sunday, Mr Hutchins, the merchant of this place, has opened his new Spring goods Miss Myrtlo Botkin Is now tho guest of her sister, Mrs T. R. Brown, of Lex ington. Several young ptoplo spent very delightful evening with Mr and Mrs VV. II. Wylie, lust Saturday. Mrs. J. M. Campbell and daughter, Mils Jane were the guests of Mrs. G. W. Smith Monday afternoon. Mr. J. B. Dunn, a former merchant of this place, has sold till property hero and he and wife will movotoCynlhlunu GRAND OLD FLAG. Hark! The buglet Calling soldiers From all corners af the land. To the colors! Grand old colors! Non'-beyond the Rio Grande. What's the matter? Why this trampling Of ten thousand martial feet? Who is Funston? Who is Pershing? What brave foe are they to meet? Ah! They go not forth to battle. With a foeman worth their steel. They are searching for a viper To crush firmly 'neath their heel. Pancho Villa, they are seeking. Bandit Villa! Hn must die! Murderer Villa, born of Satan! "Death to Villa!" is their cry.; On, brave men! Stop not for trifles! Chase this monster to his den. Let his hideous, rotting carcas Be v warning to his kin! A million souls, and more if needed. Will come forward, should you lag. To avenge the death of comrades. And defend our grand old Hag. Ex. HAMMACK Little Miss Sarah Hammackis on the sick list this vek. Mrs. R. F. Parsons visited herdaugh- ter. Mrs. Arch Miller, Saturday. A number of young folks from this neighborhood attended church at Manse Sunday evening. M. Bud Neily of Greenfield Iowa is calling on his boyhood friends, after an absence of 40 years from Gurrard Co. Mrs. R. M. McQuerry attended the funeral of Mrs. John Green at Carters- ville Saturday. Mrs. Green died in III., at tho home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sowders. She went home with her mother about two weeks ago. Much sym pathy is extended to the husband and two children. Her oldest child Samuel Baker, is left without father or mother should b: "nipped in the bud", (cr it allowed to run unchecked, serious results may follow. Numerous cases ot consumption, pneu rnonia, anl ""er falsi dis eases, can :ed back (o a cold. At the first sign of a cold, protect yourself by thoroughly cleansing your sjrttcm with a few doses of THEDFORO'S the old reliable, vegetable liver powder. Mr. Chas. A. Ragland, o Madison Heijhtj, Va., says; 'I tiave been using Tlicd- ford's Black-Draught for stomach troubles, indiges tion, and colds, and find it to be the very best medicine I ever used. It makes an old man feci like a young one' Insist am Thcdford's, the oriziul and genuine. K-61 BIM-OIAHT 1 The Womans Club I L( Edited Hy The Woman. Club) I cocooMoa ' ti',inimii The last meeting conducted by Mrs. Robert McRoberts was full of interest. The topics under discussion were American Illustrators and Wood En gravors, Cartoonists and Caricaturists, Etchers and Etchings. We ask tor a large attendance at the Club next week as the officers for next year will be named by the nominating committee. This was done in accordance with the plans of the State officers. Interest in the clubs work does not abate. There are only two more meet ings this year. The Civic Department under the leadership of Mrs. Kinnnird and Mrs. Hlgginbothai.t has accomplish ed much this year, giving the town the "Park Beautiful". Wo hope every ono will respond "tag day" and receive lasting benefit from their donations. llnysville has been chosen as the place for the annual meeting of the Kentucky Federation of Women's Clubs, May 17, 18 and 19, the the an nouncement of the plnce Jhaving ben made by Mrs Monn Bartlett, pre si dent of the Federation. The program has not been announc ed vet, but in addition to the usual reports, there will be addresses by prominent men and women from Ken tucky and from throughout the United stales. On the last night of the meeting, the Equal Rights Association will co-oper ate with the Federation in the program and it is planned to have a suffrage speaker of national prominence to give an address. Mrs. T. J. Smith, presi dent of the Equal Rights Association, and Mrs. Bartlett, president of the Federation, will have the selection of this speaker. The Civic Department of tho Womans Club asks that a week may be sot apart in Lancaster known as itat week , Why not put out poison and traps as you clean up? It does little good for one person to fight rats but if there was a combined effort the result would be gratifying. Tnen we ask that every one in Lancaster do something next week to eliminate the rat. Swat the rat as" well as tie fly. . Tho rat is the twentieth century an nchronlsm. He is as much behind the times as stone hatchets or arrow heads, and yet today wo tolerate him, permit him to devastate our storehouses and to act as the vehicle for tho transmit sion of disease. Tho toleration which we have shown for this inhabitant of the sewer is perhaps due to the fact that man is by nature a lazy animal and will mako no unnecessary effort un less spurred to it by some circumstance in his environment. It has been nec essary for plague to ravage the world many times before man has learned that the rat, the mouse and the ground squirrel aru among the most deadly animals with which ha has to deal. That rats are the carriers of plaguo is too well Known to merit more than a passing reference here. They are also afllicted with n leprosy-like disease which closely resembles, both in its etiologic factor and in its pathology, the leprosy of man. A number of othor diseases oxist commonly among them, the organisms ot which are believed to be capable of producing human disease. They aru also the hosts for a legion of parasites, while fleas, lice and ticks In fest their hairy bodies. IF ANY ONE HAS- Died, Eloped, Married, Divorced, Left town, Embezzled, Hud u fire, Sold a farm, Had a baby, Been arrested, Come to town, Bought a home, ' Committed murder, Fallen from an aeroplane, That's newiT-Telephone us. D. A. R. COLUMN. Mrs. William G. Spencer, Honorary State Regent, who was nominated at the Tennessee State Conference for the office of Vice President General of the Daughters of the American Revolution, is a woman of unquestioned executive ability and expedience as a leader. Her record as State Regent is conspicuous fur work accomplished, such as the erection of monument, the organiza tion of chapters, and the work most dear to her patriotic education. Thru her efforts and suggestion the Tennes see D. A. R. Summer Mountain School, sustained by the state chapters, was establishe-l and has been for seven years of great value in u community most difficult of access. Her native state has bestowed many honors upon her. She has recently retired as State President of the Daughtcis of 1812. and was commissioned by the Governor to represent the state at the Centenlal Celebration of tho Star Spangled Ban ner held in Baltimore. At present Mrs. Spencer is Vice President of the Womans Board for Middle Tennessee of Lincoln Memorial University at the Historic Cumberland Gap. In the Federated Club work she has served as State Press correspondent thru three successive administrations on the Memorial Continental Hall com mittee, and perrmnent chairman of the Mountain School. Among her ancestors of note are Col Thomas McCrory for whom two chapters aru named, also Even Shelby and Squire Boone, names identified with Kentucky. Should Mrs. Spencer be elected she is in a position to attend the Hoard meetings and give her time to the or ganization which she has served so loyally. Mrs. Walter Scott Glore, Slate Re gent of tho Daughters of the American Revolution, retires from office on April 17th, when she will be succeeded by Mrs. K. G. Boone of Padueah' Mrs. Glore has given unstintingty of her time and meacs to this organization, increas ing Interest in the good work of this patriotic society and establishing new chapters over the state. The D. A. R. of Kentucky would like to see her hold a National office. Belgium Flag Day, Saturday April the 8th, was very liberally observed In Lancaster. The cold wintry blast re called the sufferingof these unfortunate people and the inclemency of the weath er appealed all the more strongly to the sympathy of thosn who enjoy peace and prosperity. The appeul of the people of America is for "peace thru prepared ness". Mrs. Joe E. Robinson, State Charity Officer of the D. A. R. has sent in t report of the years work to the Nation al Charity officer. Only sixteen chap ters were heard from beforo April the first when this report had to be sent in It is surprising to know of the good work along the lines of charity that this society has done. Each chapter has contributed liberally toward the wcrk of education, most of the funds raised being distributed among the various mountain schools. SAVE YOUR HAIR AND KEEP YOUR JOB. Tens of thousands of men aro losing their hair daily and ure Ignoring the fact. Many a man has lost his job be cause he lost his liulr. Dust and dirt make dandruff and dandruff makes heads bald and bald heuds are the first to go when business Is poor. Wash your hair at least once a week with any pure soap and every other night apply Parisian Sage rubbing it thoroughly into the scalp. Parisian Sage will save your hair; It will remove every trace of dandruff and banish scalp itch and make your head feel fine. The cost of a large bottle Is trifling but the benefits are very great as every druggist well known, R. E. McRoberts cheerfully guarantees Parisian Sage to you. 4-D'Zt. meting, liodk Thousands of the best women in the vorUl arc bearing- the burden of backache, headache, dragging pains, a miserable half-dead, half-alive condi tion, produced by chronic internal de rangements. Mrs. Joseph Laccllc, 124 (jlenora Ave., Uttaws r-ast, Ontario, Canada, is one of the fair women of lAmcrica who has had her experience with this sort of a burden. 3icr experience is simitar to the multitude of other women whose letters arc recorded in the "Ills of Life." A copy of this free booklet ought to be in the hands of every housewife in the United States. Read what Mrs. Laccllc says: "I suffered with bac tacit e, headache and draeeine pains for over nine months, and nothing relieved me until I took Peruna. This medicine is by far better than any other medicine for these troubles. A few bottles relinked me of my miserable half-dead, half-alive condition. I am now in eood health, have neither ache nor pain, nor have I had any for the past year. If every suffer ing woman would late Peruna, they would soon know its value end ntver be without it. " n t Jacob SchulzCompany Incorpornttth Fine Cut Flowers For Ail Occasions. Phones 339-F-t3-or 83. All Wm. F. Miller, The Low Cloverleaf Gives the Manure Two Healthy Beatings "YyE used to think that if vc threw manure onto the ground any old way and plowed it under, we were doing a good job. But now wc know that won't do. To do any real good, the manure must be broken up into small pieces and spread evenly. The Low Cloverleaf spreader h the one that docs this work best. It gives the manure two healthy beatings, one with the regular beater, the other with tho wide spread disks. When tho manure reaches the ground in that condition your soil gets all tho good there is tn it, and gets it quickly. Tho Low Cloverleaf is ono spreader it will pay you to sco beforo you buy. Sec the local dealer who has ono set up for you to look at. International Harvester Company of America (lacarparatid) Low Cloverleaf apreadcra are sold by Haselden Bros., The-Central Record $1.00 Per Year in Advance. Lancaster, . . . Kentucky. SilllllllllllllllllllllllllllHaM WL Orders Rrceive Prompt Attention Agt. Lancaster. Lancaster, Ky.