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The Central Kecord, Thursday Aug 24, 1916. ?5?-3H 'Vtf Kan irmnr swtf m-tnb st food iipni frT fftf. Kill KM CORN ft b f to DmJI hMN Mnn, RitMfmptf 4rj tp. N f1r hatevf. viiubit book) It rat r. Ut is pritror tan. ISe, 60c and $1 .0 0. la fsW. HHr. Dm U. E. McUoberts, Druggist, I.arcatte Personal MBkVPSMMHB Stationery Should be Engraved or Embossed nowadays. It reflects good taste and ,at once creates a favorable impression. Suppose you come and sec the man) Seautiful samples we have and get our prices. 'I I I 12 ! Central Record. Time Table. Southern Rail Road. Danville, Ky. North-bound. No. 10 Cincinnati Express, daily 4:30 o.rr, No. 4 Pan-American Spe cial, daily G:03 n.m No. 28 Blue Grass Special, daily except Sun...G:08 n.m No. 14 Carolina Special, daily 7:00 n.rr. No. 6- -Local Express, daily 1:35 p.m No. 2-Cincinnati Limited, daily 5:20 p.m No. 12 Royal Palm, daily.. 5:37 p.m South-bound. No. 5 L o c a 1 Express, daily 11:05 a.m. No. 11 Royal Palm, daily..ll:20 a.m. No. 1 New Orleans Lim ited, daily 11:35 a.m. No. 13 Carolina Special, daily 10:15 p.m. No. 3 Pan-American Spe cial, daily 11:35 p.m. No. 9 F lorida Spe- cial, dally 11:52 p.m. No. 27 Blue Grass Spe cial, daily except Sunday, arrives.. 8:15 p.m. t For rates, routes and information call upon or address M. J. Coughlin, agent; 'phone 346. More Silo Less Money Make no deal for a silo without getting out figures and fixture. Wo give more and belter anchorage. Suuncher door frame. Steel. hinged, four-latch door. Steel step Udder, step every 18 inches. Better compara. tive comtruction throughout. Get Our Prices Before You Buy Our dlttA shipment of witii tnd fit. turtl nd awUtr slung ud operating espi njetn more silo (or 1m moarjr thin fijr iuo compftr.y uq five you. et ut pw it KENTUCKY SILO CO. W. P. Klncaid, Mgr. Stanford, Ky. HASELDEN BROS. Agents for Garrard County. HUM IHHiil i illilH ; I V) I1IICI9F I 1 i-Jt II I 1 I 1 I II I II. I'll nimimnn n iw hMMKN H A IK Mat. S. Cohen and W. J. Gooch Are Arranging Features of Interest and Vital Importance Which PromUe to Make the Coming Fair the Greatest Event in the History of the State. sj fhotos by Cuslck. Mat S. Cohen (Upper). DOMINANT In tbo preparation (or and operation of the Ken tucky Stato Fair are two officials, the Commissioner of Agriculture and the State Fair Secre tary. Both are vital to the Importance and welfare of the great agricultural and Industrial celebration which serves as a clearing-house tor the year's accomplishment throughout the State, and both should possess gifts beyond tha ordinary measure. And tt Is fortunate. Indeed, to Kentucky at large that both offices are tilled thU year with men who give promise of being Ideally suited to guide the four teenth annual Kentucky State Fair to be held In Louisville, September 11-18 to a success which will be a revel ation to the State at large. Cohen's Standing. Madison Sandldge Cohen, the newly elected Commissioner of Agriculture, Labor and Statistics, better and more briefly known as Mat. S. Cohen, la a newcomer to politics, but bis whirl-' wind victory In the November elec-! tlons trDlfles the man. Prior to his entry in the political arena he was a1 recognized authority as a horseman and stock ralsor, lecturing at Ken tucky State College, Missouri State College and Kansas City State College and writing and publishing volumes bearing on the subject dear to the heart of every Kentucklan and Impor tant to the commercial welfare and world-wide prestige of the State as an Kentucky State Fair Provides for Boys' Pig Clubs in An Elaborate Manner Many Counties to be Represented Boys to be Given Free Trips to the Great Fair. IN 1915 a boys' pig club was Introduced Into Kentucky. Thir teen counties were organized under tho leadership of their county agents and C49 boys became members. Local shows were held and the winning boy from each county re ceived a free trip to the Farmer Boys' Encampment at tho Stato Fair. Six teen boys wore given this trip and elshtccn pigs were exhibited. This was tbo first state pig club show In Kentucky. Although the exhibit was small, tho interest was so great and tho showing so good that tho pig club has become ono of the most popular nr.d beneficial boys' clubs In Farm Demonstration Work. r'rom this small beginning the boys' pig club has spread to 40 counties with a membership of 1,250 boys in a single year. Bankers, business men and farmers have co-operated to tho ex tent of placing over 15,000.00 worth of pure bred hogs In the hands of these boys, The state agent and county agents cooperated In organizing, holding meetings, securing registered plg3, visiting members, and Instructing thorn along the proper lines of animal husbandry. Tho 191G pig club started May 15th. 1'ach boy had a gilt between two and four months of age, and most of them secured registered pigs. Record book) uq furnlthed tho boys and tho pigs were weighed and car tagged by tho county agent at the beginning of the contest. Local Shows First. It Is contemplated that a local show be held In each of tho counties organ ized, at which numerous prizes will bt given. The first prize In each county v. Ill bo a free trip to tho Farmer Boys' When you come to TOWN nmpvPAnn I II K hi I I I K W. J. Gooch (Lower). unrivaled breeding point. His experi ence In stock raking and agrlculturo will stand him In good stead as host at large to the State at the Kentucky Stato Fair and his grace of manner. brilliance of intellect and personal magnetism will make him Ideal In that capacity. Record of Qooch. In V. J. Gooch the public will meet a personality embodying all ths Ideals and traditions of Kentucky as to statellness of physique, suavity of manner and courtliness of bearing. In his hands the reins of State Fair government aro happily placed, Mr, Gooch being an executive par excel lence and a man trained by years of experience In handling big commercial and political Interests. Mr. Gooch was, for three terms, a member of the Kentucky Legislature and served to 1908 as Speaker of the House, prcald Ing over the dally Joint sessions of the Senate and House during the mem orable deadlock In the Beckbam-Brad ley- contest for the U. S. Senate. To his high honor be It said that be was elected unanimously and bis record stands without a flaw and as a boast to his party. Governor Stanley's personal knowledge of and friendship for Mr. Gooch led to his requesting the latter to take charge of the great enterprise so Important to the com monwealth and tho people of the State may anticipate one of tho most bril liant, successful and enjoyable Fair celebrations ever given In Kentucky. Encampment, given by the Stato Fair and College of Agriculture, to tho boy making the beet showing as follows: (a) Iiest hog with respect to pur pose fur which It was railed.. 40", (li) r;reateat dally sains. 15 (c) t'hp?st cost or production... iil (d) nt kept record book jo'i 100 r. Not only will tho winning boy be given a freo trip to the fair, but ne gotiations ure now under way whereby the best two pigs from each county will bo sent to tho fair freo. Already oue of tho largost railroads In Ken tucky has granted freo transportation to and from the fair tor the best two pigs In counties having pig clubs along Its lines. Free Entrance Fee. The Kentucky Stato Fair has realized tbo educational value of an exhibit from theso boys and to that end have opened their doors wide, allow Ing each pig club exhibitor free en trance, freo pens and a distinct and scparato department, at the same time giving them tho privilege to exhibit In the breeders classes. Over J1E0.00 In prizes has been given by record associations, business men and farmers. Last year one boy defeated a ring of twenty-four choice pigs. Tho results of tho pig club havo beon widespread; hundreds of farmers have changed their foodlng methods; pure bred hogs have been taken Into counties whoro they were not known; commuulty breeding has resulted In six or sevon counties; boys are becom ing Interested In the form; greater InteroBt U being centered on the wlno Industry of Kontucky and this coming September 11 to 16, 1916, the greatest hog show In the history of the Kentucky Stato Fair Is predicted. COURT DAY KENTUCKY NEWS CUT TO THE QUICK FOR DUSY READERS There ato 2,ll'0 Kentucky troops at Ft. Thomas ready to move. Kentucky ranks fourth among tho Statej In point of Internal revenue collections. In a single week 1,000 steers sold on the Mt. Sterling market for over snr.,000. More than a dozen families were ,llnn f.nnt I,aI Iihiii Ii.niui.l. i," n I damaged to the extent of twenty thou I sand dollars when Lake Mlnto Hooded part of Nlcbolasvlllc, The oldest brick houso In Kentucky stands near Crab Orchard and was , built In 1783. It was the homo of Col. , Wm. Whitley, Indian fighter and man ' of affairs In pioneer Kentucky. Ono of the negro strikebreakers em- ploed on the L, & N. tracks between l.agrango and Latonla was shot to death by unknown persons and another was badly wounded. For tho purpoio of listening to rea sons why a Federal farm bank should bo established In I-oulsvllle, tho Fed eral Farm Loan Board will conduct a hearing In that city Saturday, Sep tember 23. Col. IL C. Oldham, of Winchester, was appointed a member of the Ken tucky State Board of Election Com missioners, to succeed N. L. llolcman, of Dawson Springs, who resigned on account of Illness. Overriding all superstitions, John Judge John F. Butler, who convened Slcbcr, a widower, CO years old, of the Letcher Circuit Court In Whites Stovall, and Miss Delia Thomcrson, 18 burg has teen busy pushing prosccti- years old, of Glasgow, were married In. a pouring rain, while seated In a buggy , In front of the homo of the county Judge at Glasgow. An ordinance was passed In Mid- dlesboro requiring a license fee of S00 for soliciting orders or distributing' order blanks for mall order liquor owners, extensive land holders and houses, and prottdlng a fine of $10 for1 prominent farmers of Florida arc coin each order solicited in violation of ng to Kentucky this week and their "lie. first stop will be at Franklin. They Dr. Lnuro Muller, Secretary of For. arc Interested In Hcrefords. Short tlgn Affairs In the Brazilian Cabinet, horns. Bed Polls, Angus and Jersey upon reaching Cincinnati saldr "P motorod through the bluegrass of Ken tucky. While the country Is very beautiful I must confess that the roads are very poor." The Cooperative Tobacco Warehouse Company, of Lexington, has purchased a controlling interest In the Farmers' Loose I-eaf Tobacco Warehouse at Glas gow. The latter Is one of the largest In the Black Patch district, having a capacity of SOO.000 pounds. A rocord which It Is believed will stand for many years has been estab lished In Hardin county In the matter of securing marriage licenses. No white people residing In tha county have been granted a license since July 15. Guests at the Rudd House In Owens- bora, greatly Inconvenienced, when the bell hoys and elevator boys went on strike and refused to work or to permit any other persons to work, as tbo result of having been fed liver and cabbage at their tables. Acting Pollco Judge James P. needy In Louisville acquitted Harvey J. Dun can of the murder of Louis Fellers, de claring that the "unwritten law" of this State entitles a Kentucklan to acquit tal of killing a man who entered hit home with designs upon bis wife. CoL John Chamberlain, of tha De partment of tho East, finished Inspec tion at Ft. Thomas, and returned to Governor's Island, leaving tho Impres slon at Kentucky's mobilization camp that ho was pleased with tho condl tlons. Dr. J. N, McCormack, of Bowling Green, formerly secretary of tho Ken tucky Stato Board of Health, hat voiced a theory that clothing from sweat shops" may have something to do with the spread of Infantile paraly sis. Itlcbard Freeman, C.1 years old. Paris, died as a result of grief and the shock received when he witnessed the killing of his youngest con by his elder brother. The funeral took place at the same time bis son's examining trial was held. Thompson Roberts, of Covington. whose head was almost severed by a saw- at a lumber mill, will receive $5,000 from the Kentucky Compensa tlon Board, Ho was tho first to re eclvo benefit! after the law went Into effect, having taken advantage of the' new law the previous day. The merit of rating and Inspection system of Insurance companies hai been approve! by the Kentucky Com pensatlon Board. The general rate fixed for mine operators Is $1.20 pet $100 pay roll, but employment of phy sicians reduces It to $3.82 and Inspec tion may reduce It to $3. Representative Hwagar Sherlcy hai completed arrangements for placing s carload of fish In Beargrass Creek Floyds Fork and Harrods Crick, The (lsh will bo bass. Tho car bearing the fish will be sent to Loulsvlllo durins tho week of the Kentucky State Fair and will be exhibited, According to a report Just made pub lie tho payroll of tho Illinois Central shops at Paduruh Is $985,000. TI1I1 amount went to shop employes solely as trainmen and yardmen were not' Included. Tho shops aro the biggest Industry In Paducah and they are second largest on tbo Illinois Central, system. A sudden stopoago of electric cur- rent from tho plant of the Kentucky! Campboll, Boone, Bracken, Carroll, Utilities company recently caused a Gallatin, Grant, Harrison, .Mason. Pen hurried Investigation whlih recaled , dletnn and Robertson counties will con- tho fact that a large hawk had alighted, vene at Covington to discuss details for rn the wires and cross arm suppoits tho erection and maintenance of a in such manner ns to break tho circuit tuberculosis sanitarium on a ninety Hid clect-ocute Itself. Tho service In- vou-acre tract under option near Fort terrupted was a 33,000 volt line. $1 be sure and put THAT Weighing within six pounds of each other, four brothers, James F Kid ridge It., Dewey and Fred Sexton, alt of Somerset, were accepted at Isling ton for army service. The brothers came hero together and created quite a stir among tho recruiting soldiers 'when they announced their determina tion to Join tho army. Ornamental Iron signs to be posted along the Jackson and Boone High ways and Midland Trail, which rmcr tho same route through Franklin coun ty, have been purchased by the Frank fort Chamber of Commerce. Thry will bear tho legend, "Jackson Highway- Midland TralMloone Highway. miles to Frankfort." For tho purpoio of stimulating In tcrcst In road innstrurtlon, the Louis ville Automobile Club members have outlined plans for a "Presidential Preparation Ittm" to Lincoln Farm on Thursday of this week. Tho run will bo made to Ilodgcntllle over the Dlxlo I llth way, and tho return trip by way of the Jackson Highway. That the tobacco crop this year "111 be a large one seems assured by tho official Government report which slums the condition of tho Kentucky crop nt S3 per cent nnd forecasts that 151, OOC.OCO pounds will be produced this year. The final estimates for 1915 show a total of 3Sfl,IOO,000 pounds In tbo stale. Congressman Scott Ferris, of Okla homa, has accepted an Invitation to be ono of tho speakers at the opening of the Democratic state campaign at Win chester, September 9. Vice President Marshall and Rep. Thos. Hcllln, of Ala fiama. will bo the other speakers Twenty thousand visitors arc cxpoitcj In Winchester on that day. Hons against the aliened violators of local option laws and the first two days fines totaling from $3,000 to S 1,000 and Jail sentences from twenty to forty days for each - offense were assessed against whisky and beer tnifficcrs, About thirty of the wealthy sawmill cattle, and all of the pure-bred tvies of bogs. One object of tho trip Is to study various types of silos. It Is said tho C O. Ballroad Com pany may extend Its lines from l-cx lngton to Kllrabcthtown to permit the people of Washington, Nelson, Hardin and other counties to have a shorter route to tho Blue Grass region and to give the people of the Blue Grass shorter connection with Western Ken tucky, which would come by reaching tho Illinois Central at Ellzabethtown, Travel now t by way of I-oulsvllle. An angered hornet caused an acci dent near Bowling Green In which one man was Injured seriously and an au tomobile was demolished. Meyer Wile, of Shreveport, I-a, Herbert Ioeb and I H. W. Blanchard wero on their way to New York In an automobile. Four miles west of Bowling Green a hornet stung Loeb, who was driving. In the eye. He lost control of the car, which hit a telephone pole. nichard J. Colbert. Lezlngton, re ceiver for the Kentucky Rural Credit Association, In a letter calling upon the stockholders to pay In full their subscriptions, stated that the "cor poration Is In such financial straits that It cannot be continued as a going concern and for that reason Its assets will be reduced to rash and distributed, under the direction of the Court, to the persons entitled thereto." Tbo order for tbo movement of the Kentucky National Guards now mobi lized at Ft. Thomas to tho Mexican border has b-rn rescinded toileted to bo due to the Imlncnt danger of a railroad strike. This caused a kern disappointment to tbo boys but It Is considered certain that they will bo sent later. Eight hours dally drills are now provided and they are rapidly being put Into first-class order. MaJ. Wm. Alexander Obcnchatn, Sr., a confederate soldier, a member of Gen. Kobcrt E. Lee's staff, and a noted educator died at his home In Bowling Green. He married Miss I.Ida Calvert In 1S85, who has written a number of books, one of tho best known being "Aunt Jane of Kentucky." Ho Is sur vived by her and two children. For 23 years he was president of Ogdcn College In Bowling Green. In tho opinion of Attorney General Logan, given Hnad Commissioner Hoi man Wiley, tho labor of convicts In public work, for which tho State and county pay $1 tho day, Is confined to thoso actually engaged In road con struction and docs not include carun cooks nnd those employed in wash Ing, harboring and cleinlng tho camp. These auxiliaries of the convict camp must le taken enro of by tho prison department. For tbo first time In eighty-two years or slnco the Cjvlnglon mid l-oxlugtnu turnpike wm established travelers wero permitted to pass the Inevitable toll collect )r In Boone county without paying toll. A contract was doted with tho Boone County Commission ers for the purchase of the road. It embraces "Strlngtown-on-lhe-Plke." made Immortal In the novel of John llrl Lloyd. It Is tho first step to buy every toll road In Iloono county Tho first practical step toward eradi cating tuberculosis by preventing Its sprnad through contagion In Kentucky will be taken Wednesday, August 23. when official delegates from Kenton, Mitchell lu Kenton county. in your pocket FOR US About the Bible. Letter to the number of .1,580,473, forming 775,003 wortls, 31,727 verses, I, ISO chapters nnd 00 book, Innke up tho Bible. Us for Cpsom Salts. Epsom snlla hns been found h) tunny to be excellent for setting tin color of n dellcite fabric. Jutt ndd 0 tenspoonful to each gallon of wa ter nnd your gnrments, eveu those made of sorgo nml other woolen innte rials, will wrkIi easily without losing their color. Sincerity. Sincerity Is tho nut compendious wisdom nnd nn excellent Instrument for the" spcii!y tllpatcli of business; It creates confidence In those we have to tlenl with, anw-i th labor of many Inquiries, nnd bring thing to nn Issue In a few words; It-It like traveling In n plnln beaten road which cumitiniily bring n mini sooner to his Journey' end thnn byways. AddWnti. COMMISSIONER'S SALE 0FLAND. OAUUAItl) CIRCUIT COURT. James I. Hamilton, et !. I'llfs. VS. Clyde Pollard, et al, Deft'. Pumuunl to a judgment rendered at the March Term, l'-Mtl, the undersigned Commiiisiuncr will sell at public aurtion before the Court House Door in Lnn caster, Kentucky, at 11 o'clock, A. M. on MONDAY, Al'tiL'ST .. 11)10, it being the first day of the Garrard County Court Term, Hie real estate mentioned in the plt-nding ai.il de scribed as follows: Located nnd bvint; 111 Lancaster, Gar rard County, Kentucky, contislini; of a house and lot contsinlnt; about III scrrs of Isnd, situated 011 the South suit-of Danville street in ssid town and Ixiund ed cm the North by Danville street Kast by the Shugars projerty ar.d on the South by Nick trfBVell, (now Dune & Wm. Arnold) and on tho Vost hy Anderson property and Pumphrev prop erty, and contains 31 acres more or less, being the protwrty convejrd to George Pollard by J. II and Marv Ward bv deed dated July 18, l'.M, and recorded in Deed Book 19. pagu M7, Garrard County Clerk's Office. The purpose of the sale herein is to divide the proceeds arising frm the sale of the property among the joint owners as their Interest may appear af let paying the judgments which lix u lien upon the interest of a numter of the joint owners herein fixing the a mount to be paid out of the proceeds of each. TERMS: The sale will be made on credit of six months and the purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security for the purchase price, said bond bearing six per cent Interest from date until paid, having the force and efTcct of a judgment upon which ex ecution may issue, payable to W. II. Brown, Master Commissioner of the Garrard Circuit Court, and a lien will be reserved upon the property sold until the purchase money is psid. VV. II. BROWN, M. C. G. C. C. L. I.. Walker, Attorney for Plaintiffs. Cspt. A. M. Bourne. Auct. ASSIGNEE SALE. By virtue of a deed of assignment. and under an order of the Garrard Cir cuit Court, the undersigned will, on the 2Sth DAY of AUGUST lylti about the hour of 11 o clock A. M , sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, before the Court Hou door in the city of Lancaster Garrard County Kentucky, on a credit of six and twelve months, the following ilea cribed property, located in the City of Lancaster. Garrard Countv Kentucky, 011 the west side of Stanford Street and bounded as follows; I Ait 6 Nu. I and C beginning at a stake in tne middle of Manfurd street, thence with the middle of same N 2i t. ti poles, to a stake, thence N tvr, W1!7,M Holes, to a stake corner to lot No. -I. thence S W 0 (Kites to a stake, thence b S.i t, Zl. lu ulea to tho beginning. contt ining 1 acre unu i poles. Lot No. 0 beginning in the center of Stanford street, thencn N b!i V2' poles 10 a sibku corner to 101 ino. o, thence S 2J W CI poles to Ashley, n suite on William Wiierrits line, (now Gills) S b"i K 10. 10 poles, to Ashley (now Davis unu joseini; inencu ineir line i r u poles to the beginning, containing 1 acre 1 rod and 25 tiolea. Also another lot or parcel of land in suid town of Lancaster Kentucky, be ing the residue of lot puichused by W. M. Kerby of John Logan nnd others, by deed dated March 0, 1KS2 and on record in the Garrard County Clerks olllco and conveyed to said Kerby after having sold a portion thereof tuTliumas Carrell adjoining Kinnaird andGill, ami lots & and ti herein before, convey, d, all of BHidlundls in one body and tho Avsig nee w ill first olfer said lurid in two tracts,' the one Including the house ami garden and described as followa;a line-commencing at north corner of residence lot on Stanford street, nnd running back west with said line to the west line of said lot, thefice N to the line of Mrs West. her corner, thence east to the corner of this lot. with Mrs. West, thence north to tnu beginning. H10 other tract described as fol lows, adjoins thu foregoing; boundary 011 tuu norm, ainnioru street on ttie west, on the south by Rainey and Gill ueirs, ami west to tn western boundary of said lot. A passway to ho made, hy the owners 01 loin lots. Is adjudged uliing lliu llio of these lots, and between ll.oe two lota, 12 feet wide. The Assignee will offer said Lots separately and then as a whole and ae. cept tho bid or bids that bring tl 0 most money. The purchaser will be required to execute bonds with good surety, bear. ing Interest at thu rate of six per rent j from date until paid, and a lien will be retained as auumonai security Ukii the said lots. This the 1st day of August 1910. JAS. A. IIEAZLEY, Assign of Ada Kinnaird. 1 PJ iJl'nfti 1 . If ACcimimJk sickness SHOULD SUDDCNLY STRIKE HOW FAR IS TIIC DOCTOR ? ?? With n .'telephone In your home he is In the next room. This means promptnsfiistnncc, relief from pain, life saved. Arc you going to let'nnother day go by without n tele-, phone in your home? Why takes chances? The cost is trifling the service to 'you-pricelcss'.. Drop a card today to bastin; telephone COMPANY1 and have a representa tive call and tell you how little it costs to have a telephone in yur house. Wistern Electric TELEPHONES guarantee ou best senlccj POSTED The undersigned hereby irve warn ing to nil (HTSons not to trespass uiwn our Innds for any pursc whatever as we will prosecute all offenders to ful Itst extent of tl- law. Hunters and Fishermen especially take notice. YA & N B Price R. L. Klkin W. R. Cook. Mrs. Itelx-ccn J. West. II. C Arnold. James G. Conn, J. C. Morgan. J. P. Bland. Long Bros J. II. and W. S. Weaver J. Booth Sutton. W. T. West. W. I, Law-son pnd son. Howard King, Miss Carrie Boulden, J. It. Rlgsby. J. C. Rlgsby. A. a Miles. John Richardson, J, It. Woods. Jno. M. Karra. David Sloven. S. C. Rlgsby. J. II. Thompson. Am and Ed Bourne. J. II. Thomnson. ! B. I Kelly. r rank Thompson. 1) M Anderson. Davis Sutton Mrs. J. Wade Walker. Dave Dudderar P. It. Thompson. W. II. Cummins. Jerry Bland. We will add other names for 25 cent cash. L. 8c N Triia Schedule At Lucuter, ky. AnrtivE. To Mtysville, connecting at Richmon with I. & N to Frankfort & Louisville; No 71; 8:35 a. m. To Rowland & Stanford connect!!, at Rowland, I, & N to all points South No2); 11:01 a. m. To Richmond, connecting with I. & N to Irvine & Ileattyvitlr, Lexington & Cincinnati, Middlesboro & Knoxville. No 70; 11:10 a. m. To Richmond, connecting with fast train to Cincinnati. No 27; 2:00 p. m. To Ixuisville, connecting at Lebanon Junction to Elizabcthtown & Howling Green, and at Ilartlstnwn Junction to Bardstown & Springfield. No It; H:J2 p. in. To Stanford, connecting with fast train to Bristol & Atlsrta. tounly Court Days. Richmond, 1st, Monday. Paris, 1st. Monday. Frankfort, 1st. Monday. Harrtslsburg. l.U Monday. Islington, 2ml. Monday. Stanford, 2ml.Mor.day. Shelbyville. 2nd. Monday Carlisle, 2nd. Monday. Danville, 3rd. Monti;-. Lawri-nceburg, 3rd. Monday Nicholasville, 3rd. Monday, Mt. Sterling, 3rd. Monday. Somerset, 3rd. Monday. Georgetown, 3rd. Monday, LANCASTER. 4th. Monday Winchester, -1th. Monday. Monticvllo. 4th. Monday. Versailles, 4th. Monday, A Neatly Engraved Visiting Card It THE proper thing for a lady or gentle man to present nowa days, when making calls. Come and see what a beautiful line of samples we have and get our price for 50 or more. CENTRAL RECORD 1 ri u . .. bh 1 11 r 8-10-St. 1 11