The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-04-27
Millinery. = Millinery.
Doyou Want aReaI kobby SpringHat?
IT So, 90 to-
NOEL SISTERS, the Leading Mi||iney'
Everything strictly Uptodate New Goods received daily
Goods and Prices to suit everyone. Phone S5

I Bob Jennings. the hustling Paint
Lick merchant, was i'm town again
Sunday driving with mighty pretty
young lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Huffman, and lit
tie son, Eliza h Burnside, of Stanford
visited the family of Mr.. Joe Burnside,
of this county.
Mr.. Alex West was kicked by a,
horse a few days since, but was not
seriously injured. He's ali right now,
we are glad to note.
Mrs. w. B. Jarvis is visiting her son.
Warren Russell at Lebanon. A girl
baby has just been added to the fam
lily of Mr.. Russell.
Mr.. W. A. Carson, of Stanford, was
here Monday. His wife, who has been
suffering from rheumatism, is visiting
her father, Col. Harvey Yantis.
Miss Halle Hamilton has returned
from a pleasant visit to Nicholasville.
She was accompanied by Mr.. Brown
Anderson, who remained over Sunday.
Mr.. Randolph Harris and wife, of
Lincoln county, Mr.. w. III. Harris and
wife, of Carlisle, and Sam Harris, of
Louisville, were here the past week.
About the proudest man we have
seen is lawyer w. /. Williams. A big,
fine boy made its appearance at his
home the other day. The young man
has been usmed
Ed. George Gowen return ed Mon
day from Florida, where he has been
all winter, holding successful meet
ings. His many friends welcome him
to his old home. He will preach next
Sunday at Hubble,
Hon. ThOmps Burnam, of Silver
Creek, was in town Monday. Mr.. Bur-
nam is polished gentleman, and has
that whole-sOuled, friendly manner SO
of Madison people, which
makes one feel good to meet them.
If you go on trip or have parties
visiting you, please don't rise up and
call us wicked if you fail to tell THE
RECORD, and the fact is not noted i'm
the personals. We want everybOdy's
name, and will be under obligations
for notice of visits.
A letter from George d. Burdett en-
closes money with which to pay for
his paper It'll 1900. He is still in the
county clerks office i'm Chicago, and
has a good job. George Burdett has
many warm friends i'm Lancaster and
we hear frequent inquiries about him.
If he would lay off few days and drop
into Lancaster, he would sOOn he con-
WINGED of this fact.
Our old standby and friend, Col.
Andy Rice, was i'm town Monday. STEP
ping about i'm the crowd like two
yCdl- we WCiC uCifSioCu w iiCui
MIN say he is now in good health. He
said if he could only attend another
mountain dance he believed he could
cut the pigeon wing as gracefully as
any of the younger ones present.
We drove out Sunday to see our old
friend, Capt. Charles Gallagher. He
has been i'm poor health for two years
past, and has been staying with his
sOn-in-law, w. A. Hiatt, at HATS
vile. While he is quite feeble, yet he
is in good spirits and full OF life. He
gets daily paper and is better read
up on public affairs than most anyone
you meet. During the past few years
of his life he has given much study to
the bible, and has the scriptures on his
tongues end. 1t is exceedingly inter-
esting to hear him talk and one can
pass time quickly and pleasantly with
him.