The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-05-18
SUMMER MILLINERY.

Il
from the South, and We are glad to
note the fact that his health is much
improved.
We met Judge VIM. Mckee Duncan
in Louisville Monday and had pleas
ant chat. He is i'm fine health, and
asked many questions about his old
| home.
Lancaster friends regret to learn of
the death of Claude, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Archer, which oc-
CURED at Parksville, Monday. The
child was twelve weeks old.
Gen. and Mrs. d. R. Collier went
over to Danville to spend the day with
their sick relative, Capt. Geo. H
Dobyns, whose many friends will be
sorry to learn is very critically ill.
Miss Margaret Murphy was in Lou
isviile Friday and Saturday to consult
an OcculiSt. The change of time caus-
ed her to miss Monday mornings
train, much to her annoyance and de-
lay.
Misses Ruth Duncan, Emma Spruce
and Lucy Saunders, of Nicholasville,
anb Marshal Davis, of Sulphur Well,
have been visiting Mrs. jeff Dunn
and Ike Dunn Jr., near Bryantsville
this week.
Will Ward, proprietor of the Lam
caster Mills, was the guest of his
brother, Hon. Sam Ward, Sunday and
Monday. Mr.. Ward has property in
terestS i'm here and will contribute
literally toward the upbuilding and
improvement of the tOwn.-LivingSto
Colonel.
Judge NJ. c. Saufiey, we are glad to
see, is improving in health and
strength, under the treatment of DR..
George Gilden who prescribes fresh
water three times day, from the old
Harrodsburg Spring. George gets the
water and sees that his patient imbi-
hes Observation-Disclosures Sayings.
1t was pleasure to ride to Louis
vile with Capt. John Rose, conductor
on the L. & N. road, and his familiar
face made us feel decidedly at home
on the train. Capt. Rose lived here
quite while and no one had more
friends than he. He is considered the
best conductor on the "K. D." his
work being as straight as die
We have received a book of views of
the Omaha Exposition, sent by our
Young friend, Mr.. Charles w. Frisbie,
low located in that city. He, with
Ir. Rainey. has the advertising on
the guide, art catalogue, programs and
daily bulletins. Mr.. +. says every
thing points to success of the vent
ure. and we trust his fondeSt hopes
will be realized.
Mrs. Josephine E. Scroggs, of Mt.
Vernon, spent Sunday with Mrs. G. NJ.
Patterson. She is District superinten-
dent of Loyal Temperance Legion
work and Sunday afternoon made an
interesting address before the Lancas-
ter Legion in the Christian church.
At the conclusion she arranged the
children i'm front of the church and
secured picture of them with her
kodak.
Mrs. E. d. Potts has upon two Occa-
siOns lately been the surprised recipi-
ent of distinguished hOnOrS. Several
weeks ago she was unanimously ap-
pointed President of the Guild of
Christ Church Cathedral and even i'm
this short space of time she has given
new zeal and activity to that already
efficient organization. The member
ship also has increased largely. Her
later distinction is the Presidency of
the Historical Society Of the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy, and letter
OF warm cOngratulatiOn has been re-
ceived by the Lexington Chapter up
on this excellent appointment from
the State President, Mrs. Basil Duke.
Lexington Herald.