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The Central Record, Thursday Aug. 3 1 19 1 1 KENTUCKY NEWS CUT TO THE QUICK FOR BUSY READERS I The teacher of tho brat moonlight iichool In Kentucky this full nnd win ter will bo Riven a trip to Washing ! ton ami taken over tho city there by Congressman J. W. I-'leld and othcra, and will have the pleasure of meeting 'President Wlisin. This should to lu rcntlio to strive for the best moon light schools, as tho trip will certainly 'be worth while. I A letter rocclted In Lexington by C. X. Manning, president of the Lex ington Oncldn Club, containing a draft Mount I'ernlfull, farmer, of Waco, lost a foot whllo operating a mower. Itcv. Joncph Hensley, who died at ' for 110.000, the gift of the late Col Georgetown, has baptised 1.500 people ' Hobert A, Torrey, millionaire rattle fid has married G90 couples. II i( ranchman, of Krultvllle, Mo., as a do survived by twelve children. nation to the fund now being raised Lexington can not vote next year to for the Institute In Clay County, abandon the Commission Form of Gov- which several months ago suffered the ernment, nccordlng to an opinion of loss of Its main dormitory by lire. Attorney General Logan. An urgent plea for the prevention Mrs. James, the wife of Senator of tuberculosis was voiced by Gov. Olllo Jt. James, of Marlon, has Joined Stanley In an address to delegates for Mrs. Tost Wheeler In I'lilladelphla, the seventh tuberculosis sanitarium from whenco they will go to Japan on district In Covington. "The Tuberculo a tour. sin Commission," said the governor. Governor Stanley addressed the "Is neither Democratic nor Rcpub delegatlon of 100 farmers of Florida Hcan. 1 want It to do Its best to upon their arrival at Versailles. They tarap out this dleao which Is claim had been touring Kentucky for cduca tlonal purposes. Three convicts have escaped from tho convict camp In Hell County where they have been working the roads under tho new law which Is being tried out first In that county Mrs. Desha Dreckenrldge, of I.cxlng ton, and Miss Tcxls Camden, of Wood ford County, havo sent to Governor Stanley their resignations as members of the State Tuberculosis Commission With closing words of a prayer on his Hps, J. I'. Coleman, Sunday school teacher, fell dead as he dismissed his class In Hopewell church, In Mercer county. Mr. Coleman was 74 years old. Application has been made by Col. Colston to army authorities to allow tho First ueglment to hike from Ft. Thomas to Loulsvlllo to attend the State Fair one day during tho week of September IMC. Flans go forward for the opening of the Democratic campaign In Win Chester September 9th. A big barbe- cuo will be one of the features and 20,000 people arc expected to be pres cnt. "I Just took a little leave of absence to spend the week-end with my fam lly." This was the nsscrtlon of James Holland, state convict, who escaped from a road gang near Flkevllle, when he returned to camp of his own ae cord. Relatives In Ashland received word from Feck Fccra. whose home Is in Ashland, that he Is with tho Austrian army serving as an auto driver. Feers went around the world as a member of the United States navy. A shipment of high-bred horses and Jacks purchifod in Central Kentucky by Carlos Luettges, representative of the Casas Grande Sugar Flantatlon Company, was mado from Lexington to Feru. County Attorney A. S. Bullitt and Police Captain T. J. Grimes, of Louis ville, en route home from Ash land In a canoe, upset and narrowly escaped drowning. They lost $150 In money, two watches and several stilts of clothing. The 1916 meet of the National Fox Hunters' Association will be held at Columbia November 20, It was an nounced by officials attending tho an nual executive meeting at Lexington. Almost 100 fox hunters from all parts of the country attended. Resolutions opposing any plan to grant without arbitration tho demand of railroad trainmen for an eight-hour day as a basis for compensation adopted at a special meeting of the board of directors of the Louisville board of trade, have been forwarded to Fresldent Wilson. The Maysvllle Cotton Mills has re ceived by express a package of anl lino dye that was part of th cargo of tho submarine Deutschland. The proprietors say the prlco Is almost nominal, and another shipment Is ex pected, this making enough to tide tho mills over the coming winter. Fresldent Wilson last Friday accept ed for the United States the birth place of Abraham Lincoln at llodgcn vllle, Ky authorized by a recent act of Congress. Formal ceremonies trans ferring the property to the govern ment will bo held at Hodgcuville September t, with the Fresldent as the chief speaker. Hydrochloric acid used In cleaning surfaco stone on tho Tyler Hotel at Louisville, was carelessly spilled on a rope that held a scaffold at the fifth story on which Andrew Erny nnd Fred Itclchcl wcro working. The acid slowly ate through tho rope. Tho scaf fold fell. Helchel was almost Instantly killed and Krny was painfully Injured. Keen aggregating fl&T.OOO for the administration nnd settlement of the estato of U F. Kwald, the Iron mag nate, were allowed In Loulsvlllo by Judge Klrby. This sum was a reduc tion of $54,000 from fees originally nlloed. totalling $241,000, by Eustace L. WllliamB, Master Commissioner of tho Circuit Court. The Lexington Hoard of Education has adopted the following rule: "No teacher shall bo elected who has not had a physical examination by the School Medical Inspector or physician who is a member of the Fayette Med ical Society, and who does not thereby hold a certificate of good health and physical vigor from such examining physician." Formal protest to Congress against the re-establishment of the British black list on tobacco to Germany and her allies, on tho grounds that this would mean a loss of millions of dol lars In the sale of tho crop now ripen ing to the dark tobacco growers of Kentucky, Tennessee and other states, las been made by prominent farmers tod butlns men throughout the state. Ing the lives of onc-rcveiith of the people of tho country." Senator John K. Shields, of Tennes. tee. Senator K. D. Smith, of South Carolina: Representative Cordell Hull, of Carthage. Tenn., and Representative Charles F. Coady. of Maryland, as well as the governors of eight states In the Appalachian mountain range are ex pected In Lexington on the opening day of the Southern Appalachian Good Roads association, whose sessions will be held September 5 to S. Harry C. Talor, Mayor of Ver sailles. Is touring In Northern Mich igan. When he crossed the Ohio Ulior at Covington It was the first time In his life that Versailles' Mayor has ever been outside the limits of the state of Kentucky. He has never ridden In a sleeping car and until two years ago he held the unique record of never having spent a night outside of bis own home. With a bumper crop of tobacco nearly ready for the knife, n splendid crop of corn In prospect nnd farm work In general promising to be most active during the fall, the farmers In many sections are confronted with what appears to be a serious shortage In the labor supply. For several years past tho labor problem has been In creasing In gravity, but this year a combination of circumstances makes It take on fresh import. Froof that Kentucky National Guard will tarry but a very short time longer Is should be "nipped In the bud", lor II allowed to run unchecked, serious results may follow. Numerous uses of consumption, pneu monii, an-t "cr lital dis eases, can :ed back to a cold. At the first sign of a cold, protect yourself bjr thoroughly cleansing your system with a few doses of THEDFOflD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT the old reliable, vegetable 'Iver powder. Mr. Chas. A. Ragtand, o Madison Heights, Va., says: 'I have been using Thed- lord's Black-Draught for stomach troubles. Indiges tion, and colds, and lind ittc be the very best medicine I ever used. It makes an old man feet like a young one." Insist on Thedlord's, the original and genuine. K-67 LOWKLL -artier at Ft. Thomas was furnished, It said, Sunday, when F. L. Folndexter, In charge of the railroad arrange ments for moving tho brigade to the border, received a letter from George Hodges, Secretary of a War Depart ment bureau In charge of troop trans portatlcn, asking what arrangements had been made for moving the guard on the shortest possible notice." Archbishop John Lancaster Spald Ing. who had been In falling health for the last two weeks, died In Peoria 111. He had been ill for a number of years, having suffered a paralytic stroke In 1906. Archbishop Spaldln was a native of Lebanon, Ky., and aft er being educated at Louvaln he re turned to Kentucky and was in charge of tho cathedral In Louisville from 1SC5 to 1S69. S. V. Robinson, a prominent rarmer of Cobb, near Frlnccton, Is owner of dog that has the unique distinc tion of making a regular hand at catching worms on Mr. Robinson's to bacco. The dog goes to the tobacco field regularly with the laborers and takes a row of tobacco and searches diligently for tho worms. When one is found he catches it between the nose and foot and rolling It from the tobacco leaf, kills it, Frcparations for Fresldent Wilson's trip from Louisville to Hodgenvllle September 4, when he publicly will ccept the Lincoln Memorial Farm, In elude several special trains for the use of the public and the Fresldent' bodyguard. The first of these will carry forty mounted police, as well as several patrolmen, who will act as t special body-guard to the Fresldent Special trains will leavo Loulsvtlh every 15 minutes between 7 and o'clock. Memoranda received at brigade headquarters of the Kentucky National Guard at Ft. Thomas provide for the discharge of enlisted men who dc claro their intention of returning to school. According to declarations only fifty men. a remarkably small percentage, otllcers say, v.II bo loat to tho Kentucky brigade through this new foe to peace strength. The bri gade has been weakened conslderabls by the provision permitting men with dependent families to withdraw Governor Stanley, of Kentucky, who reviewed tho National Guard at Ft. Thomas. Ky , said that the Improve ment which has taken placo In the men slnro his visit tlx weeks ago Is almost unbelievable. Addressing the troops, tho Gowrnor said: "I await tho call to tho border or to arms at any time with confidence. I thank God I am tho Chief Executive of n Stato that boasts of such men as fare mo now For tho futuro tho valor of our army Is tho solo buttress against tho wrath of our preparing foes." Tho Insurance Commlteo of the Loulsvlllo Hoard of Trade Is consider ing offering Its services as Intermed iary between tho State Fire Insurance noard and tho Kentucky Actuarial Bureau, in an attempt to put an end lo tho present deadlock. Tho board has taken the position that no In creases In rates can be made, except where there Is an Increase In hazard, tho bureau maintains that, inasmuch is tbc losi ration in Kentucky is al tcady excessive. It Is Impossible to Make decreases unless rates on risks tvhlch uro too low can be raised. IMF Us That $ FLATWOOD Zeke Fayne and wife have gone to uoiumuus, ind Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hall visited at W. II Furr's Sunday. George Clouse wbs severly hurt last i-nuay by tailing oil a wagon. Rev. II. C. Ilaird filled his regular appointment at Heech Grove Saturday ami Sunday. Several of the farmers have begun housing their tobacco which is extra good as is also the corn crop. New crop crimson anil red clover. timothy, orchard grass, Ky. blue grass seed. Hudson, Hugees & Karnau. Frof. S. L. Ilaird nnd wife, of Ilerea College visited relatives and friends in this vicinity last Scturdsv and Sun day. A protracted meeting began at Har- monv last Saturday night. Rev. Chad- well will assist the pastor, Rev, J, Pease, in the meeting.J Rev. A. C. Ilaird administered the ordinance of baptism to 8 candidates for membersdip in the Good Hope church last SunJay evening in Mrs. E. N. Walkers pen!. PUBLI(TSALE OK LAND, STOCK, CROP, IWLEMENfS Having decided to emit farming, I will, on Wednesday, September 20th, 8ll to the highest bidder my farm con tabling 1S7.5S acres. This place is lo cated three miles from Danville on the Danville and Lancaster pike. Is we watered by a creek on one side of it and five never failing springs. The lend is in u high state ot cultivation. will grow fine hemp, tobacco, corn nnd wheat. The residence is a new modern bungalow with seven rooms and two big hulls, water, lights and furnace. The water is pumped from a never failing spring by a ram and a gasoline engine into an 18,000 gHllon concrete tank on an elevation ubove the house. It is one of the best improved furms between Danville and Lancaster, hav ing two large new tobacco uarns on it two stock barns, one HOU-bbl. corn crib with a net of scales in shed. Hen house, meat houee, tenant house, etc, Flace is all under fence. At the same time and place will sell HORSES AND MULES -One 7-year old saddle mare in foal, ladies' mare, one 7-year-old family mare, trotting bred, one 3-year-old filly by Ceciliun Todd, one 2-year-old walking colt, one buggy pony, gentle, for women nnd children, one 'J-yeur-oId Shetland filly ony, broken, two pair coming G-year- old mare mules. JACKS AND JENNETS-One 3-year old jack by Blue Grass King and out of ennct by Hubble's Heecher, one l-yeir old jennet, one 3-year-old jennet. UAl lLn ou yearling cattle, six cows and calves, one jersey heifer, well bred, fifteen calves. HOGS-Nine reg. O. 1. C. boars and gilts, four registered O. I, C. sows, "M fut hogs. FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC. One rubber tire Mover buggy, one 20th Century Manure spreader, one two horse old hickory wagon, one two-horso solid wheel fodder wagon, one Suiierior wheat drill, one Superior grass seeder, ono 4-horee Disc harrow, one 3-hors disc harrow, new, one new corn plant er, one iron roller, two smoothing har rows, two no. 3 Vulcan turning plows, one no. 20 Oliver chilled plow, one fod der bled, one horse fj-tooth cultivator, ot blacksmith tools, ono Deering mow ng machine, one Deering binder, one hay raker, two sets good buggy har ness, sevcrnl sets wagon and plow gear, lot of metal chicken coops and hog house. About 200 barrels corn, lot of baled traw. Household and kitchen furni ture. Terms ersy and made known on day of sale. Sale begins promptly at 0:30 a. in. Mr J, C. Ilroaddus spent Sunday In Cincinnati. Mrs. 8. F. Davis is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chester Clark, of Bond, Kv. Miss (Hatha Anglin was the guest of I Miss Ethel Mae Davis Saturday nnd Sunday. Miss Ethyl Duncan and her mother I spent the week-end with Mr. nnil Mrs. R. L. Duncnn. Mr and Mrs W. L. Iloweof Richmond spent Mondav night with Mr and Mrs b. L. Henderson. Mr and Mrs Jns llutncr spent Sunday with her parents. Mr nnd Mrs James Coltliron at Klatwoods. The pie supper at Logan's Chapel Thursday evening, wns quite a success. mere neing n men sum realized. Messrs S. O. and Willie Henderson have returned home after n severnl da I V i jit to different points in Indiana. A protracted meeting begun nt Mt I Tabor last Sunday and we cordially in vile every one to attend these services. We handle only the best First Patent I Hour. It is guaranteed to please you or money back. Hudson, Hughes & Karnau. Mr and Mrs R, C. Clark and children nnd Miss Ida Hurtc motored from Lan caster Sunday and were guests of Mr. Wm. llurte and fHtmly. Mr and Mrs Hagan. Mr and Mrs Mar cus White, Miss Rady Brewer and Mr. Irvine Biewer were pleasant guests of Mr Ilroaddus and family on lait Sunday. The people of this community are very much indebted to Messrs Joe Boain nnd C. A. Hurte, for putting in a new pump, nnd supplying us again with plenty of good sulphur water. Mrs. Jim Lee entertained at a sirup- tous dinner on last Sunday, The hon ored guests were; Mr. and Mr. W. L. Howe and frmily of Richmond, Mr and Mrs .1. 11. Davis and little son, Mrs Lenn Brown, Master Earl Maurice Brown and Miss Emma Kinnard MT. HEBRON Delayed Letter. Mr. J. E. Sherrow wns in Lexington Sunday. Mr. A. O. Montgomery is suffering from lun.tago. Mr. Thos Crank sold to Mr. R. L. Tracy n calf price $21. Mr. I.. E, Speaks and family were in Harrodsburg Sunday. Miss Nora Moore spent a part of last week with Mrs. Ed Grow. Mr. II. A. Duncan has been sick the past week with malaria fever. Northern and home grown recieaned Seed Rye. Hudson, Hughes & Karnau. The fever patients of this community are convatesing, some of them being able to be out. Mrs. Lee Grow and children were the guests of Mr. and Mr. W. I Grow Sunday, Nina and Logan Coulter were with their sister Mrs. Marian Montgomery from Friday until Monday. son.. io7," (-.(. I tmy I or premiums. jj&v&H USg&o I f cmstrit roiAcco M prince Albert I Such tobacco enjoyment as you never thought could be is yours to command quick as you buy some Prince Albert and fire-up a pipe or a home-made cigarette ! Prince Albert gives you every tobacco sat isfaction your smoke appetite ever hankered for. That's because it's made by a patented process that curs out bite and parch! Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons We prefer to give quality ! the national joy smoke hns n flnvor ns different ns it is delightful, And that isn 't strange, cither. You never tasted the like of it I Bay Princt Albert tvry whert tobacco is told in loppy red bag). 5c; l!Jy rid tint, 10c; handtomt pound and half'pound tin humi dart and that corking finm pound cryttalglatt humi dor with tpongtmoittnr top that httpt Iht tobacco ji tuch cltvtr trimalwaytl Men who think they enn't smoke n pipe or roll n ciga rette can smoke nnd will smoke if they use Prince Albert. And smokers who have not yet given P. A. n try out certainly hnve a big surprise nnd n lot of enjoyment coming their way ns soon ns they invest in n supply. Prince Albert tobacco will tell its own story I R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Winston-Salem, N. C Mr. A. (). Montgomery sold to Mr Henry Ruble of Ruena Vista a bunch of hogs for Sept delivery at 'J.cts per Hi. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hint Hicks nnd baby Ruth nnd Mrs II. R Montgomery nnd boys attended preaching at Srotts Fork from Saturday until Sunday night. Mrs. Jns Hamilton nnd sister Miss Lavenin Montgomery returned homo Sunday after a weeks stay witli their parents Mr. ni.d Mrs K. W. Mont gomery Rev. Cloyd and Houston who are en Caged in a me;ting at Scotts Fork and Mr. Jno Sandert were loyally en tertained at the home of Mr. nnd Mis II. R. Montgomery here Thursday. The Enrollment of Mt. Hebron Sun day School during lait month was 121 the no. present Sunday Aug, 20,tli IM. We lire endeavoring to reach the 2W) mirk with In the next month. Rev, J. G. Burr of liuxville will preach lit this place Simda Morning at i 11 o'clock, he cotnes in interest of the llnptHt Chilbrrn's Home nt lileiuUle. Let ever) IkhI) mine anil cemi- prepared to contribute to this noble work Mt Hebron. Tlio sick of this community are nil recovering. Mrs. W. I.. Grow wns in Danville tu see her siter Mm Jennie Rogers, who has typhoid fever. Mr Tom Morford and sister of Jea mine were guests Saturday night of their uncle, Mr J. E. Sherrow. Misi Ocie Coulter of Bryantsville whs with her sister Mrs Mnrisn Mont gomery Satiirdn) night nnd Sunday. Mr nnd Mr Eugene l lnrk mil little daughter of Boyle were guests of Mr nnd Mrs V W. Montgomery, Siindav. yuite ii number nf Mt Hebron rni-m-hers nnd delegate attended the South District Association nt Stanford Inst u....L Tl, ,-.l,h. u-.d ......,t.. ..... Joved nnd nil were loyally entertained ny trie people oi mat place. Mli Emiim Wnlker who is teschmg the llolirne school wns nble to resume her duties Monday nfler two weeks illne... Mr. George Preston departed thu life Kridny nt Ins home nenr Coy, nfter ijenrs of ntlliction and sutTering of rlu'iirnntism. He wns ill crs of ngi- and n member of the t hriMinn church. He leaves a wife nml two daughter. Ills remains were brought to this place for burial Saturday nftirnonn, fur.ernl services by Rev. Thompson. Much sympathy is exiriised by their friends here. TOO Ml YOU DID NOT COVER YOUR BUILDING IN THE BEGINNING WITH A GOOD RED CEDAR SHINGLE The tobacco housed would not have been dam aged and the plastering would yet be good had it not been for that leaky roof. Now let us talk business. Can you think of any thing better to roof with than a good red Cedar Shingle? Our experience and the experience of our friends has taught us that It is the most practical roof in use today, and did you know that the price of shingles did not advance as did iron and felt roofing, and it will pay you to talk with us about this before repairing that old roof or putting on a new one. Hervey & Woods Paint Lick, Kentucky. i i Dinner on the ground. Ii. K. KOIIINSON. Col. I. M. Dunn, Auct. 83l-3t.