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The Central Record, Thufsday Oct 5 191b HEAT, RYE, AND BARLEY SEED W Hudson, Hughes & Famau DEALERS IN HIGH GRADE FIELD SEEDS. Purity and Germination Tests Furnished on all Seeds. LANCASTER, KY. TELEPHONE No. 26 eQO8tlllftMfM0fMM0itft IfARMER'S COLUfllNJ ripacs betow this liextliiK H to' m Its ute ol our farmer subscribers. Is If" the fl ol stock, ciaiusiid such thins" ou frm ts Ibe lrmer cunnot !Iord lo iler Hie. So notice will be accepted over lour linn, sud will beoulfln t'o lnc ol the icohd. Ireeolcliarte For Sale: Some nice Alfalfa baled hav. Homer Tinsley. FOR RENT My farm of CI acres for 1017. For particulars apply l J. A. Conn, Jr. Lancaster. Ky. 1 FOR RENT-35 acres of good grass and plenty of water. Mrs. Carrie Davidson. R. F. D. no. 3. Lancaster. For Sale: Some nice Hill onions. C. R. Henry, Kirksville, Ky. FOR SALE 100 bushels extra quality. absolutely clean wheat. G. A. Swinebroad. For Rent: My farm of 100 acres in Lincoln co, un Crab Orchard and Stan ford pike, 3 miles from Stanford. Mrs. Nannie Siler. Phone 382 J. Lancaster. LOST Two hound dogs, one of them blnck, white and tan, the other black Hiid tan. Left Oct. 20th. $10. reward. C. F. Rankin, ' Hcdgcwll. Ky. STANFORD For Rent for the year 1917. a house and 15 acres if grass, and 20 acres to be put in wheat. J. F. Conn, R. F. D. no 1 Lcncsster. Ky. FOR SALE: One horse wagon and harness; one buckboard and two feed boxes, capacity 40 bushels each. Mis. I. C. Rucker, Paint Lick, Kv. FARM FOR SALE. On Sugar Creek, five miles from Lan caster known as the John Lackey farm. For information see W. H. Lackey, Lancaster, Ky. Fresh Cow For Sale Roscoe Hud son. Hubble, Ky. WANTED Three or four II. P. Gas oline Engine, mounted on trucks or one that cm be so tnounteu. I). M. Carter 9-21. tf Curtersville, Ky. I desire to rent my hou9e and lut at Uuckeye for the year of 1917. Mis. Mury Dickerson Richmond Ky. Foi: Rent Good farm at the head waters of Sugar Creek. A. W. Kavanaugh. Houe and lot Horse und Carriage for sale J, R. Mount. FOR SALE:-A fine two-year old Southdown puck. I.awson and Iiiown. heifers and G. W. Elmo. FOR SALE; Three one good bull calf. For Sales-Poland China boar, 1 yeai old, u good one. C. II. Green, Paint LIek Ky, Route 2 iiTKAYED I'rom my place nb..ut two weeks ago u red Duroc sow weigh ing abuut "00 pounds. Rewurd fui .i. formation Tom Chesi.utt, Marksburv, h White King,; (4105)87) Will make the season at my place, on Kirksville pike. At $1. Cash or $2. op. time White King was calved June 5, 1914, bred by J. T. Hackley, Stanford, Ky. He la by Sunihine, 169S6, Dam Mer cer Maid 2nd., by George II. 14169;!,. 2nd. Dam Mercer Maid, by Shawnee. 12C711. White King Is a solid white and good judges pronounce him a er feet type of short horn blood, Herman Sebastian. 8-31 lmo. Dr. Wheeler, of Lancaster was here SunJay. Mr. and Mrs. Ii. C. Sandidge. of near Moreland werh in town Monday. Sam Fisher was over troin Danville Sunday with relatives and friends. Wallace Singleton spent several days in Cincinnati last week with friends. Miss Hilda Schiphfer, of St. Louis, is the guest of MissLida VonGruenigan Mrs. Elizabeth Dillion is the guest of relatives and friends at Lancaster this week. Mrs. Mattie Neviuj is the guest of her son, Mr. Joe Nevius at Lancaster this week. Circuit M. C. New I and and family have moved to their new home on Port land Avenue. Mrs. Maggie Gover and son Shirley Gover, were here from Lexington for the week end. Mrs. R. G. Hampton, of Lebanon Junction, has been here' visiting rel atives and friends. Mr. John DeUorde, of Crab Orchard is here this week with, his brother, George F. De Horde. Miss Ella Rigney, of Hustonville, has been the guest of hergrandparents.Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rigney. EJitor and Mis. R. L. Elkiu; were here friin Lincastor Sunday afternoon to see Duve Thomas. Mrs. Will Hawkins has returned to Corbin after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Iiedell Chancellor. Misses Martha McClary and Etta Mueller left Saturday for Pittsburg, Pa., where they will teach. Mr. and Mrs. W. I!. O'llannon and Mrs. T. D. Raney motored to Frankfort Sunday and returned Sunday. Mrs. Mary Straub has returned home from Moreland, where she has been the guest of her brother, H. H. King. Mrs. S. L. Rurdettc has returned home after a visit to her brother, Mr. W. D Nave and family utShakertown. Mrs. E. C. Walton left Tuesday for Cuttlesburg to visit her sister, Mrs. A I. Mims, before moving to Richmond. Mrs. W. K. Warner left Saturday for Pittsburgh. Pu, to visit her son, Joe Warner, who has a position there. Misses Pearl'ai.d Grace Fields, of Hustonville, have returned home after a visit to her brother, Henry Fields and wife. Mrs. Annie Yeager, who has been the guest nf her mother, Mrs. Woodie Hale has return d to her h-.rre nt Kansas City, Mo. I, . K. Carpenter, nf Philadelphia, juiiu d ln v, if o and sou here at her parent, Mr. und Mrs. J. N'. Menifee thi week. William Popples, of Covington, and R. K. Pepples, ot Lexington, wero week erd guests ot their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Pepples. Mrs. Walter W. Saunders, who re cently went to Asliville, N. U , for her health, is much improved her host of friends will be glad to know. Mrs. F.irru ot Nicholasville, joined her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Faint here last week to make her homo while her daughter is here. Miss Farm is the domestic science teacher heie II. C. Walton left Monday for Rich mond to take charge of the Richmond Register, which he purchased lust week. Mr. Walton leaves a host of frierds heie who with him much suc cess in his puper, A.i.b) Wniieii, wIiii Iihh been Claim Agent for the L. & N. Railroad Com pany for a number of years received a pronation last week. Mr. Warren is now Chief Law Agent of the L. & N. T)ie change in lliis position will necessi tate Mr. Warren making Ills head quarters in Louisville. Mr. John Wesley Rout, who has been ill for several weeks passed away very peacefully at his home -ou West Main street Monday morning'at 10 o'clock. Deceased wns 71) years old nnd hns spent all his life in this city. Mr. Rout was a member of the Presby terian church, and had been an ollicer in this church for years. Resides his devoted wife, who was Miss Emma Ilrocddus he leiives four children, Messrs Jack ard lleverly Rout, and Misavs Sue nnd Martha Rout to mourn that he is no more. The funeral ser vices were conducted a,t the home Wednesday morning at 10:30 by Rev. F. L. Hruce, Hfter which the interment followed in the Ilutralo Sprinrs cemetery. Deep Dent, rtrlggs "That wns a great dunce. 1 hope 1 made tin Impression on that Sill." Griggs "I gues you did. I5lie has belm limping ever since." Chris tian Register. Italian Immigration. The Immigrants from North Italy ns compared with those from South Ituly stnnd tit the ratio of about 1 to 5. or 1 to 0. And there la, ns a rule, n much finer physliiue among the northern Itnllnns. Tliey lire larger. If not hurdler, tlmn their fellow countrymen from Sicily nnd t.'nlabrln. Pig's Bones Used as Toys. One of the Iet games played by Rus sian rhlldreti Is known ns buhkl, or pig boncif. It Is slmllnr to the American game of tenpins, but the bones of n plg'H leg ate ued. On the vust Rus sian estates, where the peasants muke many of the toys for the master's chil dren, the bones from the legs of pigs are thus utilized. Time Table. Southern Rail Road. Danville, Ky. North-bound. No. 10 Cincinnati Express, daily 4:30 n.m No. 4 Pan-American Spe cial, daily C:03 a.m. No. 28 Blue Grass Special, daily except Sun...G:03 a.m. No. 14 Carolina S p e c i a I, daily 7:00 a.m No. G--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-hound. 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, dully 11:35 a.m No. 13 Carolina Special, dally 10:15 p.m No. 3 Pan-American Spe cial, daily 11:35 p.m No 9 Florida Spe cial, daily 11:52 p.m No. 27 Illue Grass Spe cial, daily except Sunday, nrrives.. 8:15 p.m For rutea, routes and Information cull upon or address M. J. Coughlin, agent; 'phone 348. POSTED The undersigned hereby g've warn ing to all persons not to trespass upon our lands tor any puriose whatever as we will prosecute all offenders to ful lest txtentof tf-i law. Hunters and. Fishermen especially take notice. Ed & N 11 Price R. L. Elklu W, R. Cook. Mrs. Rebecca J. West. II. C. Arnold. James G. Conn, J. C. Morgan. J. P. Uland. Long Hros J. II, and W. S. Weaver J. Iloolh Sutton. W, T. West. W. L Lawson and son. Howard King, Miss Carrie Iloulden, J. II. Illgsby. J. C Rlgsby, John Richardson, A. C. Miles. J. U. Woods. J. 11. Thompson, Jno, M, Farra. II. L. Kelly. David Steven. Frank Thompson. S. C. Rlgsby. D, M Anderson. J. 11. Thompson. Davis Sutton Am and Ed llourne. Mrs. J. Wade Walker, Dave Dudderar P. 11. Thompson. W, II. Cummins. Jerry Uland. Wm. Lear. W. S. Ferguson. We will add other names for 25 cent cash. PUBLIC SALE! of Farm, Stock And Crops ON WEDNESDAY. OCTOI1ER 11. 191b. AT 1:00 O'CLOCK, on the prem ises one Htid one-fourth miles from Dan ville, on the Shakertowu road, we will sell Ht public auction the following property. The farm of seventy-four acres, with 8-room dwelling, tenant house, large barn with silo nnd other needed out buildings, all in good rtpair. ThfHrm is watered by a spring and never-failing stream. Til- lnce is ideally lo. catrd for the best markets, school and churches. Most of the farm is in "grass and nearly all of the tencing is good. The land is productive and will raise hemp and tobacco. Will also sell nur entire dairy, con sisting of 12 cows, I heifers and 1 thoroughbted Jersey bull. Also dairy equipments: Milk cooler, buckets, cans, bottles, etc. HORSES One combined horse, 8 years old, gentle; will work anywhere. One C year old heavy work mare. One fi year old driving horse, gentle, and good driver. One aged mare. , One i year old trotting bred mare. - Three thoroughbred Duroc Jeisey sows and pigs One carriage, one buggy (almost new,) one old buggy, one buckboard three sets harness. One two horse wagon, roller, har rows, plows, hay rake, drill, etc, CROPS Ten tons nice timothy hay, eight tons mixed hay, 100 barrels of corn, 122 Bhocks of fodder, CO shocks sorghum. One Cypher's Incubator, two brood ers, coops, etc. Terms made known on day rf sale. W. H. SALLEE. Danville, Ky. Col. I. M. Dunn, Auctioneer. T Can De Cured. Menu thinking la a habit with some of us ami It cur. be cured Just na nnj other hail habit can. Good time to be gin, nbout now. Dally ThouQht The wealth of u man la the number of things which he loves nnd blesses, I which he la loed and blesn-d In. I Garble. Importance of Proper Kitchen. A woman who tines the housework for uu nvemse family Hulks na far as the illstnmv nround tho wrld In six years. She enn lm smed neurly half that walking by u properly nrriiugeil kllcben. How Not to Da Popular. He who il. n a na he likes Uaunlly iih II nil iiml white s mer eopie msnse. iM-n.-ri i.M-ws. .'ie .l-ill.it "Old i s Ii I -..i I that John 1 Philosophical, ii i.i -i i, . it) the There Is some help for all tho do- :m t ev- , i's-ta or rnrtinie; fur If n man cannot National Firs. Each of the -tars In the ling stand fur n stilt -. Tin strlpea r. pri -c:.l Thirteen" st-iti -Paul J-iiii-a wil ling nil llle oei-i .. eiy othir nn.-.ll.iii u' -,i ii' lieiite. i imam to llie length of Ms withes, he this la h s ii.j t .Ii put.'. ''"y lane Id" remedy by cutting them "Imrlrr. -Cowley. She Als Cares. i A nun acts after u while s.i that he Sfifrdlnu Them Up. doesn't rtiiv ' very t.meh fur apu..r- I "The lc H- when no man pur iilices. n Imik things work all light Wleth." ;" i the ilincon In the mill nnd don't ImtlH-r blm. but we don't lter. -wld tin tiilnlater. who supNiM ii uiiiiinti i-iit n-oilii-a the Is'lleti I III luiiM-uliir ( 'lirl t IhiiI I )', i.m where she inn be happy unlo "(hut la irue; hut they muke much nil the i Hut Is marked sterling. i better time wlu-n niiiii-NiiIy Is after Coluinliur (O.) Journal. I I hem.' Old Fashioned. They were coming back from the picnic. "We tisial tn sing an iild-fiih-Inneil song," remarked griinihuii. , "about n one-horse open sleigh." ' Granddaughter was visibly puzzled. I "Don't jou mean a one-cylinder carl" Inquired she. Iiulsltle Courler-Jiiur-i nal. Could Alwj)s Depend on Supply. "Oh. Jiiim-s." Mrs. Junes suld n--pinm-hfully to h.-r htMmud about the middle of January, "jml hne Imiken nil lh'-i' kihm ri-solutloiH you made tln tirst of the Jenr." "Yes. know," Ji.nes anawereil . Itlly . "I know I halo hri.keu I ln-tii. lull I shall mill..- others ijulte na rim n. J r." Didn't Delleve It. "Talk nlsitit flailing," said Ilnru-y Tit ii. who wna Just getting under nay. "what woillil ynu do If )nu found on jour liisik n ?MhiiiihI horse mack erel?" -mij" sold the listener. "I'd gi t up. Like :i drink nf miter und lie on my r.ght side fur n while." New York Telegraph. Commissioner 's Sale of Real Estate. GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT. J. F. Robinicn, Plaintitr, VS John Kelt-un, Defendant. AND W. II Mafcon, Grdn., et al on Cross-petition. Plaintiirs. VS John N'elscn, Dfendant Pursuant to a judgment rendered at the August Term, 19115, the under signed Commissioner will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder before the Court Houie door in Lar caster, Kv,, at 11 o'clock A. M., or thereabouts on MONDAY. OCTOI1ER 23, 1016. it being the first day of the Garraid Court Term, the real cstatu mentioned in the pleadings and described as fol lows: In Garrard County, Kentucky, in the City of Lancaster, and in what is known as liaker Addition to said City of Lancaster, on CampbHll Street aid dencnbed us follows: llt-ing lot No. 21 of Itaker Addition, on the West side ol Campbell street with a front of 8 feet and on tho Nortli side 217 feet, South sido liaker Avenue 210 feet, on the West by the L. & N. Railway's light of way 101 feet, and containing 02 poles, and being the tame lot conveyed to J. II. Carter, March 18. 1898, by J. W. Miller, Master Commissioner for and on behalf of Abner Raker's heirs by deed lecorded in the Clerks Olllce Garrard County Court in Deed Hook 18, Page 665. The purK)se of the sale is to satisfy the debts against the said John Nelson as follows: W. Ii. Mason, Guardian of Masters Heirs. $347.75; 8. G. & J. it. Haselden, debt & Interest, $100.56; J. I. Hamilton, debt & interes, $127.15: Davidson & Doty, debt & In terest $23.22; Tlieo. Currey. debt & In terest $20.03! total debt, $621.71, esti mated cost or action, $100.00. TERMS: The sale will be made on a credit of six months and the purchaser will he required to execute bond with ap proved security for tho purchase price, due in six months after date bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from date until paiu. Having ti e force and effect of a judgment for which execution may Issue, payable to W. II.- Ilrown, Master Commissioner Garrard Circuit Court, and a lien will be reserved upon the property sold un til all the purchase money Is paid. W. II. Ilrown. M. C. U. C. C. Am. llourne, Auctioneer. n OF Ml, Saturday, Oolcbsr 14th, 1916 at two o'clock. I will sell to the highest and best bidder one of my residences located on Richmond street, the picture of which is &hown above. This property is located in one of Lancaster's most popular resident districts. The lot is 84 feet front by 250 feet deep and is one of the best in the town. The house is strictly modern in every respect, has water, elec tric lights and bath. The construction of this dwelling is absolutely first class having been built by my father and only first-class material used. TERMS of sale will be one-thlrd cash on January 1st, 1917 when deed will be made and possession given. Notes bearing 6 per cent Interest and payable in one and two years will be taken for the balance. Those desiring to look at this property before the sale will be shown upon request. Sale wltake place on public square. JAS. W. SMITH. LANCASTER, KY. 1