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The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, June 14, 1917, Image 2

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86069201/1917-06-14/ed-1/seq-2/

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The Central Record, Thursday, June 14, 1917.
1 Block Summer Glothe3 1
We carry the most up-to-date line of
Gents Furnishings
in Lancaster.
Also a beautiful line of
LEGHORNS. PANAMA AND STRAW HATS
of all kinds.
Logan & Anderson Bros.
$10,000 STARE
WILL BE HORSE SHOW FEATURE AT
KENTUCKY STATE FAIR.
"World's Championship" For Fite Gaitcd
Horses
HOW ONE LIVES
As the result of a suggestion from
Jumps Cauthorn, of the Breeder and
Sportsman. San Francisco, Cal., there
will be a $10,000 world's championship
for five-Raited saddle horses atthonext
State Fair should various breeders and
horse owners subscribe $5,000 to the
stakes. The State Fair Association
will match this amount, will charge no
entrance fee and deduct nothing from
money winners, and will give free stalls
and bedding to the horses actually con
tending and pay the hotel bills of those
persons actually competing in the event.
Mr. Cauthorn Is co-operating with
Commissioner of Agriculture Mat S.
Cohen and $1,100 already has been guar
anteed. Commissioner Cohen is writ
ing to his friends and horsemen all over
the country and tlio remainder ol me
amount seems assured.
Three judges will make the awards
in this contest. One will come irom
the Kentucky State Board of Agricul
turo, one from the Culifornio State
Board of Agriculture and tho third from
the Missouri State Board of Agriculture.
It Is believed that the Saddle Ureedess'
Association will donate $1,000 toward
the stakes.
It Is the Intention of both Mr. Cau
thorn and Commissioner Cohen to di
vide this stako into fourshowsof $2,500
each as follows:
Stallions, any ue; marc, any age;
gelding, uny age; dividing the money
into CO, 25 and IS per cent, und permit
ting only money winners In tho thrco
sex classes to compete in thu final event
which will be for the' championship of
tho world.
"Kentucky horsemen and lovers of
flno horses, especially those who would
compete in this event, are expected to
writo me guarunteling amounts eudici
ent to make up tho $3,000," said Mr.
Cohen.
"For uny exhibitor entering under
tho usual terms of C per cent, and it is
now up to the horsemen. If they are
willing to put up half tho money the
State Board of Agriculluro is willing to
put the ether half, and bring io tho
tho coming Kentucky Stato Fair the
greatest saddle horse event ever pre
sented." It was voted unanimously by the
members of the Stale Board of Agri
culture not to permit the use of the
nari-mutusl machines for tho races dur
ing the State Fair. Premium lists of
various departments were raited. The
poultry department's awards were in
creased $100. Commissioner Cohen an
nounces the appointment of the follow
Ing'iudgei: W. It. Crabb. of Bowling
Green; John T. Collins, of Paris; W. A.
Dickerson, of Trenton and Charlei
Green, of Centralis, Mo.
AT KAVANAUGH.
At this time when every one is stirr
ed with stories of military life, it will
be interesting to know that at Kava-
naugh Camp a buglo call announces
rising time, meals, recreation, all
meeting, in fact everything. Then be
sides there will be a class in First Aid
work, where any who desire may be
instructed by a competent doctor in the
essentials of rendering service to the
wounded soldiers. Dr. Ethel Polk will
have charge of this clais. Dr. Folk is
just back from China, where she has
had a large practice and hai done a
great work. Kavanaugh is a training
camp for life, where one is drilled by
competent officers of experience in life
"how to live."
SOY BEANS.
Io Demand Here And Much Sown For
Foodstuff.
The soy bean ulready has reached a
place of high economic importance in
America and Europe as a foodstuff.
The seed of the eoy bean, unlike that
of the cowpea, rarely Is attacked by
the weevil or other grain instcts.
Even where the oil Is extracted the re
sultant meal is a very desirable food.
During tho present season the demand
for seed by food manufacturers has re
sulted in greatly increased prices. In
view of the large demand, production
In excess of requirements is very Im
probable and this season's crop un
doubtedly will command protituhls
prices. Tho soy bean also Is a soil Im
prover and the straw is valuable for
feeding purposes.
AFTER EIGHT YEARS
Lancaster Testimony Remains Unshkcn.
Timo is the best test of truth. Here
ij a Lancaster story that has stood tho
test of time. It is a story with a point
which will come straight homo to many
of UJ.
Mrs. J. W. I'umphrey, Danvlllo St.,
Lancaster, says; "I suffered with my
back and could not sleep well at night
on account of the terrible aching. My
back was so painful and weak that I
could not get up or do any housework
at all. 1 was told of Doan s Kidney
Fills and got u box. They guvu me
great relief fium the first." (State
ment given March 20, 1003).
STILL PUAISES DOAN'S
On November IS, 11)10 Mr?. Pum
phrey said; "I still recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills, for they ore the best
kidney medicine I ever used. I have
had little kidney trouble In the past
several years, but when I have needed
a kidney medicine, I have used Doan'a
Kidney rills and I have been relieved."
60c at all dealers. Foiter-Mlluurn
Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
STANFORD
Mr. J.'S. Hocker was in London Sat
urday on business.
Miss Annette Wrsy of Danville, is
the guest of Miss Frances Tate.
Miss Lillian Mueller, is at homo from
Morganton, N. C, for the sumnier.
Mist Chtistlne Merrltt, bt Danville It
the guest of relatives and friends here.
A Itcd Cross Chapter In this city and
about 300 members were secured Mon
day.
Miss Ellen Scott is the guest of Miss
Mary Burns at Covington, for a few
days. '
Miss Lucile Uubosc o f Nashville
Tenn, is the guest of Kev. and Mrs.
P. L. Bruce.
Mrs Mildred S. Beazley, of Lancas
ter, is the guests of relatives nnd
friends here.
Miss Johnnie Atbill, of Iiichmond,
has returned home after a visit to Miss
Lottie Carson.
GIvens Smith, of near UryanUvllle,
has bepn here for several days with
relatives and friends.
Miss Dora Straub has been confined
to her room for several weeks on ac
count of Illness but is improving.
Bjney McKechnie nnd Lynn Davis
went to Lexington Saturday and took
the examination to enter the navy.
Mrs Chloc Murphey and daughter,
Miss Emily Murphy, of Shelby City,
were the guests of Mrs George F. De
Borde. Mrs Carl A. Carter and handsome
little son, Edwin Depauw, are the
guests of relatives and friendat Nash
vllle, Tenn.
The Lincoln County School Conven
tion will be held at Crab Orchard Chris
tian church on July 2Ctb. A great con
vention is expected.
Miss Mary Early, who has been in
school at Austin Texas, has returned to
this city to be with her parents. Kev.
and Mrs. M. D. Early.
Miss Blanche VanDever, of Morgan
town, N. C, D. & D. School, is here
the guest of her father, M. 0. Van
Dever and sister. Mrs J. C. Lynn.
Mrs A. Mims, of Catlettsburg, has
been the guest nf her sister, Mrs E. C.
Walton. She left Sunday and was ac
companied as far as Lexington by Mru
Walton.
Miss Margaret Shanks, who has. been
a student at Science Hill College, Shel
byville, has returned home to spend
the summer with her parents, Mr and
Mrs W. C. Shanks.
Miss Lucile Cooper, who taught at
Fultcn, Mo., last year is the guest of
her parents, Mr and Mrs G. B. Cooper.
Miss Clara Cooper, who taught at
Berkley, Cal., is also here.
Mrs. Shelton M. Saufley and son,
Shelton Jr. will leav Friday for Rich
mond, where they will make their fu
ture home. It is with much regret
that this community give this family
up.
Rev. Joseph Ballou preached his 50th
anniversary sermon at the Christian
church Sunday morning to a well filled
house. Rev. Ballou is in Ids E2nd year
and has done much good In his Masters
work.
Miss Marion Grimes returned home
last week from Transylvania Unlver
sity, Lexington. She was accompanied
by her friend. Miss Campbell, of Union
City", Tenn., who spent several days
with her.
Dr. and Mrs. W. 11. O'Bannon have
returned home after spending several
weekB in the south. Dr. O'Bannon is
much pleased with the southern pros
pects forging to the front, in agricul
tural developments.
Mrs. J. E. Johnson uf Pittsburg Pa.,
who has been the guest of her father,
Col. Georgo P. Bright nnd sister, Mr?.
Susan B. Yeuger, has returned home.
She took little Miss Mary Margaret
Jennings with her for a visit.
J. Welch Rochester, assistant cashier
of tho Lincoln County National Bank,
has been confined to his home for sev
eral days on account of Illness. He will
probably go io Asheville, N. C, for n
stay m toon as he Is able to make the
trip.
The W. O. T. U. Convention held
here Friday was greatly enjoyed by nil
who attended. The cession during tho
day were largely attended. At tho eve
ning session tho address given by Dr.
Carolyn (lelsel, of Battle Creek, Mich.,
was ono the best ever delivcied in thU
city. Dr. Gelscl is indeed a pleasant
speaker.
There were about 2,000 people In this
city on Thursday for the raising of
"Old Glory". Col. Colston's address
was thoroughly enjoyed and received
much applause. He urged very diligent
ly that everybody do something for his
country, not wait for the other fellow
do. Speeches made by Judge Charles
A. Hardin and W. B. Hansford, were
enjoyed.
Mits Either Burch entertained Ton
Saturday afternoon In honor of Mis
Shelton M. Saufley, who leaves Friday
for Richmond to make her future home.
After a social hour at Miss Burch's
rooms the guetts went to The Princess,
where delicious icea and cakes were
served. The table was beautifully dec
orated In flowers a.id flags. Appro
priate tastes were given for Mrs Sauf
ley. Rev. Howard J. Bratelton has been
chosen as pastor of the CnristUn church
of this city and will takechargo Sunday
morning. Hey. Brszelton has recently
teen pastor of the Christian church atl
Mayfield, and comes to this city with
high recommendations. This church
has been without a pastor since Rev.
D. M. Walker left here some months
ago for Shelbvvllle. Mr. Ilrazellon has
n family of a wife and son.
A. T. Traylor died very sudile nlv at
his home in the Dudderar Mill section
Thursday afternoon. Although he had
been in poor health for some time his
death was not expected nt this time.
MrTraylor wns in town Saturday and
seemed to feel better than he had for
some time. He had been n suffer of
heart disease for years which brought
about his unexpected death. He was
about M years old and had spent the
greater portion of hit life in this coun
ly, where he raado friends of every ono
he met. D-ceasrd is survived by his
wife, who was Miss Eliza Palmer and n
son, Mr. Jesse Traylor of Corbin. Mr.
Traylor will also he grently mlsoed by
Harry' Weil, who hos always lived with
him. The funeral was conducted by
Rev. J. G. Livingston and interment
in the Goshen cenietcrySaturdav.
Commencement.
Let us show you our fine of suitable presents
for the boy and girl graduate.
Leather Goods. Box Candy. Cut Flowers.
Fountain Pens. Jewelry.
Fine Stationery. Kodaks.
Pocket Knives. Ever Ready Razors.
McRoberts Drug Store
THE HOME GARDEN.
Do not put oiiloim where they grew
last ear, or thu onion inapsot will
cause, you trouble. Select a new place
for them ami chance nil the crop
around. They will do better.
cultivator vv It U a pkhi horse
hitched to tho rhjht tint of It will do
nioro digging In I'alf nil hour thau n
man In n week and do It much easier.
So put jour gnnltn stun In pm.
,V high lmi.li -rnulerry Is botli nu or
namental and n Jelly fruit plant. Hit
ont n few nlwut the house.
Apple tree make good shndi tree
for the buck )ard, nnd If n nrlety like
Duchi'M, Wealthy or even some of the
crab nrt ucd they will Ih appreciated
at fruiting time.
Just as txK'ti n the fruit I well out
of the ground It will do to mW onion
need and pens. Ilevtn, early jotatoo!,
spinach, radishes nnd lettuce innj- Im
Planted early too. Tcniler vegetables
should wait until Int.i April or May.
They started
even:
Profit In Shttp.
Five ronr of eiierlmrntal work
with breeding ewe at the IVmiKylva-
nla State college. liae shown that If n
reasonable profit r ewe In to bo made
an average of nt least one lamb per
ewe 'equivalent to loO per wit lambs)
should be rnlsrd. An unusual effort
should lio made this your by all farm
er ttrvplug sheep to save and rolse all
la lulu dropped.
One was fed grain the other
PurinaChicken Chowder
and Purina Chick Feed
Griin feed tontilni an circes of 1 eat an' f e'cy fitment i, and
ii thort on tort, Hood, feathers ind leaai , .t lotming dementi.
A rhifk fed (-rain alone detehps e..lyali ti' tl.eleatnuir.iitr
( lllioerl mtnt i mr;'icdlnthcfr -d. Pi :ir.l Chicken CKe.
drr provides tS i menu that tre deficient ' a grain femt, and
drrtlot the i 'a. to the nitiruin. Wl.cn lid M t'bliu
Chick VceJ, j directed, 'C grantee
Double development
or rronc." T: .clc
Wm
ilEf.HtJml daring i!.e . r t . vtckii' t.
red IGat w,",,"1 UM" -""VJ I taovr-Jcr X
rti B"rrTv I cui Crii--.1LJ. . .-- r
& S Purina
mp' Crick 1
rjor-jes
Meet tad
For Sale By
ALL DEALERS
Fair List Prices
mm
Fair Treatment
Time Tested - Road Tested
GOODRICH
BLACK SAFETY TREAD TIRES
u
fls 1.917 i
UNDREDS of thousands of tire users from the
pioneer days of the automobile, acclaim
Goodrich Tires the TESTED TIRES of
America on the TEST of TIME.
But the Road Test is the Goodrich Toat foe
ita TJrcs.
Six fleets of Goodrich Test Car3 in cb: widely different
sections of our country, arc daily putting the ROAD
TEST to Goodrich Tire3 to briny out the BEST in
tires for you.
The Dlxh Hettt The. factRs Tfee; Tlio Mountain
f;Tho PratrU Flett, Tho Lake fef; Tho
Atlantic Flctt.
ALL Ijclnbor Coodriclt Tires aealnst evcr Utnd of
ro and eitry html of cJi'mqiVc handicap
Millions of miles tlw average of Uc combined flcct3 13
300,000 miles a week thus settle the durability and
rcsilicnco of the Goodrich principle of the UNIT
MOLD, unbroken euro, Goodrich haa always main
tained was BEST for fabric tirc3.
Buy this TESTED certainty of a lasting tire, backed up
by Goodrich Fair Treatment, in Goodrich Elacls
baiety'i reads.
THE B. F. GOODRICH CO.
Akron, Ohio
Goodrich also mokes tho famous Bllvertown Cord.,
Um lire ulikh von tho 1916 ltuciug Chuniploudiip
Alio the Bttt TubttBmm omi Cray
QM&fcltlb. " SIM' '
For sale by all dealers
Best In the Long Hun feagr
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