The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-09-23

Messrs. Jordan and Young, of Mich
olasyille spent the latter part of the
week with Lancaster friends.
DIR. Steele Bailey, of Stanford. came
over Tuesday to consult with the local
physicians attending Lieut.. Wherritt.
DIR. Walter Beazley, wife and little
son, Eugene, visited his parents at
Crab Orchard Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs, W. O. Bradley, and charming
laughter, Miss Chris tine, OF Frank
fort, are guests OF Mrs. Juliet Rogers.
Misses Laura Smith and Slllie Til
lett have returned from the cities with
a nice line of all and winter millinery
goo Is.
Lint. John Farra was able to visit
Lexington a few days this week he
has about fully rec ,vered from his re-
cent illness.
Mr.. Tin's Anderson left Tuesd. Az
night for Ga. to accept position in a
company which leaves for Cuba i'm
10 d ,tely.
Mrs. James Pumphrey and Master
Clay are spending several days with
her daughter Mrs. Hattie Tankersley,
of Madison.
Mrs. Alice Ray and son, Lewis, of
Buckeye and Miss Sallie Nave, of Nc
Creary, were guests of Misses Totten
and Ray last week.
Misses LIZZIE and Bruce Pumphrey.
accompanied by Messrs Jordon and
Young, of Niclolasville. attended the
centennial Friday.
Reports from William o. Owsley,
who is at Hendersonville, n. c., says
he is very much improved in health
and is mending rapidly.
The following attended celebration
at Nicholasyille last Friday: Messers
Chas. Frisbie, E. w. Morrow, Louis
Walker, Joe Haseljen, Geo. Smith
| AASt DCi N DCu hSEEu Du anu
Frar k Marksbury.
Mr. VIM. T. Voolfolk, a former Gar.
rard county boy, who now resides in
Lexington and is one of the most pop
ular drummers on the road, visited
friends here several days this week.
Our good friend, Mr.. John Shea, has
returned from visit to his sister in
New YORK city, Mr.. Shea is one of the
most industrious men we ever saw and
it is very seldom he takes a vacation.
He enjoyed his trip very much and re-
turns much improved in health and
appearance.
Quite a number of friends and rela-
tives visited the family OF L. L. Broad
dus last week. Among those from a
distance were Rev. D. I. Broaddus and
wife, of Belle Plain, Kansas, Mrs. Sam
Finnell and little son, of Kansas City,
and VIM. Prewitt, and wife and Miss
Lee, of Kirksville.
Capt Sam Duncan is at home on a
furlough. This is the first visit the
Capt. has made. Army Ii seems to
agree with him as he is in bett ,r health
than he has been for several years.
We have it from a reliable scource
he is considered by his superior officers
to be the hest Captain in the regiment
Jim Maret says in his Mt Vernon
Signal: On trip to Lancaster, Satur-
day. we met number of old friends,
among them: L. Miller, j. M. Hig-
ginb ,tham. Syeeaey M,rgan, Robt
Kinnaird, s. c. Denny and Eiitor
Louis Landram. of TIE RECORD, who
runs the best newspaper Garrard ever
had.
Col. r. p. Jacobs, of Danville, one of
the nest distinguished lawyers in the
State, and who was a member of the
constitutional conven ton, is at the st
Nicholas with his wife from a two
months sojourn in Michigan. His
friends throughout Kentucky will be
pleased to know that his health has
been much benefited by the lake
| breezes.-Cin. Enquirer.