davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
LADIES' AND CHILDREN's

lNUEhW Ian
Everybody knows what a busi-
ness we are doing In these de-
partments. Come down and get
some good Underwear so as 70
keep warm this cold weather.
Think OF getting ladies' fleece
lined Vests and Pants, white and
unhleached, in small sizes; regu-
lar 25c quality, sale price l9c.
Ladies' white cotton heece-lined
Pants, equestrian top. size 8 only
regular price SOC sale price. . 30,
Children's cotton merino Vests
and Pants, in white and gray, al
sizes ........ .....-....... iv'
After you have finished at this
department just slip across the
aisle and take advantage OF the
special sale OF Hosiery for the
family. We mention three Of many
/ items:
Ladies' Black Mercerized Hose
silk Isle, regular SOC quality Soc;
3 Drs. S1.00.
Children's Heavy-ribbed Hose
25c quality. special at ....... .l9C
Ladies' Tan Hose in heavy cot
II ton ............. iScs prs. OVt
Evening journal., 1912-01-16

For Chilblains, Prostitutes
And All Sore Feet.

Many persons dread the approach
of winter on account of chilblains
and frost-bites which cause a sore
ness and itching at times almost un-
bearable, frequently bringing on a
nervous condition. To those thus
afflicted the following treatment will
be welcome information as it gives
immediate relief and soon cures.
dissolve two tablespoonfuls Of Gallo
eide compound IN a basin of warm
water (not hot). Soak the feet in
this for fifteen minutes Repeat this
for several nights until the trouble
disappears"
The action of Calocide compound
for all foot ailments is really remark
able. BY it's use corns and callouses
can be peeled right off. Sweaty.
smelly feet and tender. aching feet
need but a few applications. Bunions
get relief instantly. Any druggist has
it in stock or will get it from his
wholesale house. A twenty-five cent
package is usually sufficient to put
the worst feet in fine condition.
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
DRESS GOODS
THAT ARE REAL BARGAINS

The attractions here arc many;
you will find
Several pieces OF SOC and 5sc
goods az --.------- -o'N
Several pieces Of 75c and Soc
goods at --.-----.-.------ -oyc
Several pieces Of s1-00 and Sl25
goods at ---------~- -05c ana boc
The greatest values in Serges
ever offered:
So IN. All-wouI Serge, our reg
ular S1.35, at -.~.-.. ...... ... .Hl.OO
56 in. All-Wool Navy Cheviot,
$l0O, Tor -------. ----.---. .1oc
56 in. Brown Striped Suiting.
$2-25 value. for --------.----Sl.0O
81 in. Mixed Tweeds that were
81 -----.- -O't
36 in An-wool Serge. 5Oc.; oul
regular SEC.
New Voiles at .-25c and %
New Embroidered Batiste, SOC.
value CSC.
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
FAMILY SHOE NEWS.

II you will allow us to shoe you
during tho year 1912 the family
will be happy and so will we. To-
morrow will be a day of real bar
gains here; think Of getting
Children's and Misses white
buckskln and new buckskin Shoes
reduced. Sizes 6 to IL, 1926; sizes
IL l-2 20 ............. $3.50
Lot OF Ladies' Overgaiters. blue
green and mode. $1.OO values. 25,
Small lots Of ladies' Shoes OF
bargain tables, SI.6O. $3.50 an,
$40.
II Children's and Misses dull leath
er Shoes, exceptional values. Size
II 1-2 to II, S1.25; sizes IL 1-2 to
S1.5O.
Il children's leggins. sizes to 1
SOC and 75c.
Ladies' Leggins, 75c and 81 Il
Il pair.
Goodyear Glove RubL,rs for I
]. family at right prices.
10 Boys school Shoes, sizes 10
10 10 1-2. sl.25 and S1.50; sizes 1
)c 8 1-2 s1.5O and $500.
70 Mems Shoes, $500 to $3.50; g,
~ D values.
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
AHpPHNc@TTsS
CLOTHING

Our friends can tell you regard
ing these genuine bargains. Come
down tomorrow and get fixed up
in one Of the
S25.00 suits and overcoats for s1s.75
$1,000 suits and overcoats for $1,000
$500 suits and overcoats for 1880
$500 suits and overcoats for S11.25
$1,000 suits and overcoats for : 800
$1,000 suits and overcoats for 3 7.50
BOYS.
$1,000 suits and overcoats for 3 $50
s 500 suits and overcoats for 3 500
5 7.50 suits and overcoats for : 5.62
s 500 suits and overcoats for : 4.5C
s 500 suits and overcoats for 3 81;
s 400 suits and overcoats for . 3.0l
s 800 suits and overcoats for : 2.Sl
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
UNDERWEAR AND FURNISH
INGS FOR MEN AND BOYS.

You need not be particular who |
YOU ask regarding our sale OF I'm
derwear. Any one you meet, the
chances are, can tell you. Come
down tomorrow and get some OF
the
Mems Negligee Shirts, pleated
and plain, separate and attached
cuffs, neat patterns; regular $l.oO
quality; sale price 10c
Mems natural wool Underwear;
T5c quality: sale price soc
Mems natural wool Underwear
single or double breasted shirt;
800 quality: sale price .....S5c
Mems natural wool Underwear,
Glastonbury make; $1.5o quality:
sale price .......-.....--.- -$l-So
Mems natural wool Underwear
Glastonbury best grade; $500 quail
ity; sale price ........-.-. .Fl.ao
Mems Lambsdown fieeced Under
wear; regular 75c quality; sale
Mems half hose, white foot; reg
ular IL 1-2c quality; sale price
IOc per pair; : pairs for 2se-
Mems gray wool mixed Coa'
Sweaters, with and without pock-
cts: regular SL00 and $lbO qual-
fty. sale price ---.--.-. ------- -eg'
BOYS grey Coat Sweaters; regu-
lar $L00 quality, sale price toc
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
BLANKETS, BEDsPREADs AND
QUILTS.

VNtAlNs
Everything especially priced:
see bargain table filled with real
bargains
90 pair more of the full sized
white Blankets. s2.25 value. $3.50
25 pair $2.25 value in grey, $1.75
% pair Of great value in grey,
$3.50.
100 Bedspreads. 81 value .. s5c
100 dozen H. s. Towels, 15c
value. Ask TO see these .... lie
10 dozen so 90 bleached Sheets,
without sizing or dressing.
zoe value for tomorrow 80. $50
All s1.25 Quilts. tomorrow, S1.00
All $3.50 Quilts, tomorrow. S1.95
All $1.00 Quilts. tomorrow soc
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
GEORGETOMN CALLS PASTOR.

Yerger's 419 Shipley street. for Pic
lures. Frames and Artist supplies.s
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
4NPPTNc@TTsS
SUITS. FURs,
SKIRTS AND WAISTS

SUITS fJhN, II
SKIRTS AND WAISTS
Cold weather guarantees at
pleasing prices to all II lowness |
in prices aud highness in quality 1
be a factor tomorrow will be your |
chance to get
FuRS that occupy first place. at |
greatly lowered prices. We still |
have a good assortment Of all the
latest novelties as well as the more
staple pieces. You can save from
30 TO 90 per cent. on any Of these
goods.
Genuine Beaver Sets, $50 TO $3.50
Natural Fox Sets /. $50 20 $4,000
Natural Wolf Sets $40 10 $500
Blue Wolf Sets .....S40 20 $1,000
Black Fox Sets ....SS5 TO $4,000
Eastern Mink Sets. $9250 to $4,000
White Iceland Fox Sets $40 TO
R22.5O
FUR COAT BARGAINS.
Black Pony. SS5 to y $4,000
Pony aud Near Seal. 800 TO $4,000
Pony Skin. S75 to ...... $4,000
Natural Marmot, S125 TO 49,. $4,000
WOMEN'S COAT REDUCTIONS.
A miscellaneous group of hand
some, plainly tailored Coats OF
black and blue serges, cheviots,
broadclOth; sizes up to 40 bust
Regular price SIS; sale price $S.7;
WOMEN'S SKIRTS.
A lot Of Skirts made OF all-woo
Panamas and serges; colors, blacl
and navy; sizes % 10 "a waist
length, 81 to AZ. Regular pric
$500. now ................ $50
WOMEN'S WAISTS.
About 40 Waists made OF taffet
and messaline; colors. black, som
few blue and old rose, Persian
and plaids, broken sizes Reguls
prices S4O0 to $500. now .S2.'
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-23
Who Remembers Senator Bradley's c;
reer As A Lancaster Ball PLAYER?

The Courier Journal gives the fol-
lowing interesting story with which
Senator Bradley regaled some of his
colleagues the other day.
Washington, Aug. 19. Especial. }
More than in legislation the United
States Senate is interested in the brill
liant work of the Washington baseball
club, but Senator Bradley is an ex-
ception. He told some of his colleagues
to-day that he quit the game years ago
with batting average of 1000, and
has not heen fan since.
cit was in Lancaster" said Senator
Bradley. 1T was just about the time
when baseball was coming on, and
played on the team. But was getting
pretty stout, weighed 200 pounds, and
was almost out of athletics. The first
time came to bat in the first game
and the last-I ever played, hit the
ball so hard it seemed to me | must
have made homerun. So | started
tearing around the bases.
Somehow the ball got into the inield
pretty fast, but, as each baseman tried
to start in my way l ran into him and
he fell down. Meanwhile, they dropped
the ball every time it was thrown to
them, and / scored home run. How
far did l knock it?' l asked as soon as
/ got my breath. Knock it? You
only hunted it half way to the pitcher,
but acted like billy goat going around
the bases, was their answer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-23
Virgil Gartineau Loses Another Valuable
Barn Struck By Lightning EntaiIing
A Big Loss.

A bolt of lighting struck a large to-
bacco barn on the premises of Mr.. w.
V. Gastineau near Point Leavel Sun
day morning about II o, clock and barn
with its entire contents were burned.
The barn contained so barrels of old
corn, 300 bales of new hay, fine sur
reg, farming machinery including a
new two horse wagon, a new tobacco
setter and much other valuable MACH.
merry and family tools, also sufficient
tobacco sticks to handle about 10 acres
of tobacco. The barn was a compare
lively new one, having been built tc
house last years crop and cost in the
neighborhood of $1,000. Mr.. Gastineau
only carried about $500. insurance or
the barn and contents.
A little over year ago Mr.. Gastin.
eau lost barn containing about 10, 600
pounds of tobacco, it too burned, was
set fire, presumably by tramps, and MI
Gastineau carried comparatively small
amount of insurance on it.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-23

AS the campaign progresses the
strength of Gov. " Woodrow Wilson is
more fully demonstrated. There is alb
solutely no dissatisfaction among the
democrats, all are working overtime
for party success, and with the most
brilliant prospects imaginable. AS the
democrats come together, the republi-
cans seem to drift apart, and the G.. o..
P. noted from time immemorable for
their getting together qualities, now
seems to be straining itself to see just
how far apart the two factions may
become separated. This is complete
turning of the tables, heretofore the
republicans have stood and watched a
divided democracy go down in ignom-
inious defeat, now a solidly cemented
democracy sails serenely on to glorious
success and sees the two wings of the
G. o. P. struggle to SEE who shall
snatch second place from the other.
Verify, how the mighty have fallen!
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-23
Hunter Irvine Former Well Known Gifted
Of Lancaster President OF Big Syn
dictate In Louisville Ky.

The Louisville daily papers of last
Saturday tell of a big deal by which
Mr.. o. H. Irvine and Mr.. Dan l..
Schlegel purchased of the Fidelity &
Columbia Trust Co. as executors of the
late D. Meschendorf the plant of the
Old Kentucky distillery of Louisville,
toge Their with $4,000 barrels of whisky.
The price and terms, together with the
names of the other parties interested
were not divulged, but it is known that
a large sum was paid, a goodly amount
of which was cash in hand. Mr.. Ir-
vine was elected president of the pur-
chasing concern.
Mr.. Irvine is we'll known in Lancas-
ter, being the oldest son of the late
Prof. James L. Irvine, who for many
years taught School here, and Mr.. O.
H. Irvine was at one time connected
with the school, Mr.. o. H. Irvine
married Miss Susie Harris of this place
a niece of Judge E. w. Harris.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-23

Prof. J. w. Dinsmore. one of the fac
ulty of Berea college, author and po-
litical orphan, not only does not seem
to know just where he is at" himself,
but he has both branches of the G. o..
P. guessing. But after all what does
it matter, for when the Tall Scyca-
more of the St. Asaph" gets through
with him in November, he will be worn
to fragile. Even were the stand pat
tiers and the Bull Moose to unite on
him as one man, he would run a bad
second.
The Professor very quietly went
about getting his name under the Log
Cabin, and succeeded, what then hap
pened, the word went out that he was
Bull Moose, and for this reason the
old liners fought shy of him, Apd again
the party to which he was said to be
allied would not support him because
his name appeared under the Log Cab
, in. The consequence was the willy Pro-
fessor polled but very few votes at the
primary, and we opine he will poll few
er at the November election.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-23
FARMERS INSTITUTES
Will Not Be- Held In Counties Where In
terest Is Not Manifested By The
Citizens.

County Farmers Institutes will not
be held this year in the counties where
they are not wanted or where assistance
is not given the Commissioner of Ag-
riculture. Commissioner Newman
states that he will have three lectul
ers in the field who will visit every
county, and Institutes will be held
where interest is shown. If the farm
ers fail to take any interest in the in
stitutes and do not show any DISPOSE
ton to help the Commissioner of Agri-
culture and the lecturers in providing a
place for holding the institute the
States money will not be wasted, Mr..
Newman says.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-23
Stone Used In Foundation OF School Build.
ing Takes Fine Polish And Closely
Resembles Better Grade OF
Marble.

Prof. J. L. Riley showed a repre-
sentative of the Record specimen of
the stone which is being used in the
construction of the new Graded School
building which one of the expert work
men had polished, and which closely re-
sembled in appearance the finest quail
ty of marble. The stone is gray in
color and when polished shows a mar
bled streak of black and has every APP
pearance to the experienced eye of be-
ing very fine grade of stone and well
adapted to any of the usages of mar.
BILE. The stone is being quarrel on the
premises of Mr.. Dank Ball a few hun
bred yard below the ''iron bridge" or
the new Danville pike, aud is found
in large quantities, and we have nc
doubt that investigation would develope
the fact that the quarry is a valuable
one.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-23
DR.. M. A. Scovell Director Kentucky Ex
perimental Station Dies At His
Home In Lexington After Two
Weeks Illness.

DIR. Melvin Amasa Scovell, scientist.
professor, agriculturist and polished
gentleman, died at his home in Lexing-
ton KY. last Thursday after a two
weeks illness of endocarditis. DR..
Scovell was 81 years of age at the
time of his death. The funeral was
held at his late residence at 3 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon, at which hour,
through Difference to one of Lexing-
toms most useful and distinguished
citizens, every car in the city stopped
for short period, all traffic and bust
ness of every description came to a
standstill and silence as if the pail of
death pervaded the entire city as the
words of the minister 81 am the res
direction and the life, and whatsoever
believeth in Me shall never DIE, fell
upon the vast throng assembled to do
the last sad homage to this truly good
man.
DIR. Scovell as director of the Ken
lucky Agricultural Station in Lexing-
ton had brought that Institution up to
such high standard as to be one of
the leading of it's kind in the country,
many states having patterned after him.
His fame as practical agriculturis
was world wide. He was recognized
leader in the business and educational
affairs of Lexington and was one of
her mostly beloved citizens. He is sur
vived by his wife and a married daugh
ter, the latter residing in Monticello,
Ill.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-23
To Relieve Suffering.

A new leaf in the great book of sur
gerry is being turned every day says the
Lexington Leader. The alienation of
bodily suffering is perpetual problem.
And every human being has been caus-
ed to feel the keehest interest in each
step of progress made. Could the sense
of pain be eliminated from the list of
human woes, the face of man would
grow round with happiness. If what
is claimed for it be true, the new,
wonderful discovery of a wellknown
London surgeon, DIR. F. w. Forbes
Ross, M. D., will abolish human pain
consequent upon injury or operation.
DR.. Ross says he has discovered the
wide application of prolonged local
anaesthetic which will kill" pain,
following the severest surgical opera
ton. DIR. Ross says 1.-The preparation
is one per cent solution of quinine
and urea hydrochloride, The method
of use is very simple and the prepare
tion is so very cheap that II cents
covers the cost of an injection of it.
I'm the operation the patient is put
under general anaesthetic-Chloro-
form or ether-in the ordinary way,
and then five to ten cubic centimeters
! of one per cent solution of quinine
and urea hydrochloride are distributed
over the nerve supply of the part con-
cerned.
The effect of such an injection is to
produce a total loss of sensation of
pain. Popularity the affected part is
PUT to Sleep" messages of pain from
the nerves to the brain are "cut off. -
A patient treated thus feels no pain
after the operation.
Should DIR. Ross discovery be as
practicable, cheap and effective as he
believes, a new era in surgery and the
treatment of all severe pain is no doubt
at hand.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-23

1t is said that "the Lord helps those
who help themselves. Senator w.
o. Bradley in one instance has done
better than this by Lancaster. Our
people have steadfastly refused or
failed to "help themselves" in so far
as ornamentation for the town is con-
cerned, and the big hearted Senator
with the ever present yearning and
kindly feeling for his home town, has
provided something in the way of orna-
menting the public square, namely a
couple of old cannon and accouterments.
The public square is assuredly an eye
sore and this move of Sen. Bradley
should put the people of Lancaster to
shame, should urge them to place the
park in suitable condition to receive
these gifts. Take out the old insight
ly trees, already decaying and half
dead, tear down the old ramshackle
iron fence, grade the lawn, put down
nice concrete walks around the outside
and concrete retaining wall which
will serve the double purpose of keep
ing rowing stock away from the awnl
and lend materially to the beauty of
the spot. Mr.. Weber who drew the
plans for the new Graded School build
ing, very kindly offered to draw plans
for the renovation of the park, free of
charge, there is already something like
500. available for this purpose, which
was raised by the good ladies of the
community, and we are sure if neces-
sary they will gladly undertake to raise
as much more. We know the ''title is
in controversy, which is but a piece
OF foolishness, now that the Govern
ment has determined upon some other
spot for the public building, this ICON
troversy" should be dropped, nobody
will carry away the park, and surely it
will never be of monetary value to
either town or county, so why wrangle
over such on insignificant matter, let
every body get busy and help put the
park in presentable condition to re-
ceive the Notifications which Sen.
Bradley has secured for it.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-23
Indian Killed On Track.

Near Rochelle, ILL.,, an Indian went
to sleep on a railroad track and was
killed by the fast express. He paid
for his carelessness with his life. Of
ten its that way when people neglect
coughs and colds. Don't risk your life
when prompt use of DR.. Kings New
Discovery will cure them and so pre-
vent dangerous throat orlung trouble.
1T completely cured me, in short
time, of terrible cough that followed
a severe attack of Grip" writes j. R.
Watts, Floydada, Tex, "and l gained
Is pounds in weight that / had lost. :"
Quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed.
SOC and $1.00. Trial bottle free at R.
E. McRoberts & Son. I'm
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-23
The new Graded School Building

Inc new GraQeQ ScnOOl bullulnS
when completed will be one of the
handsomest public school buildings in
the state, and would be an ornament
to town of much larger population
than Lancaster. The good results to
come from the erection of this modern
and commodious school structure can
not be estimated; the evolution of the
schools of Lancaster from their condi-
ton of twenty years ago proved of in
estimable value, not alone to the town,
but TO the entire county, people have
moved into town from the county to
derive the benefit of the educational
facilities and people have come to the
county from adjoining counties, from
other parts of the state and from other
states to participate in these splendid
facilities. How much greater will be
the good with this grand new building
with its every convenience known to
scientists who make a profession of
seeking out the very best advantages
to be had in the erection of these school
structures.
Lancaster has great possibilities, the
opinion of some people to the contrary
notwithstanding, and we believe that
ere many years have passed we will
see the old town take on new life, will
see an interurban line connecting US
with Lexington, which will not only Of
fer us better facilities than we now
have for reaching the outside world,
but will open up a market for the ter
ritory which it will traverse, will enable
the people of the northern end of the
county to market the product of their
farms more quickly and at less expence
than at present, and that as result a
greater diverity of crops will be raised.
truck farming and melon raising will
be extensively INDUCED in and will
prove renumerative to the farmers who
will find ready market and fair prices
for thier product in Lexington.
This interurban is by no means an
idle dream, the scheme is not abandon
ed by any means, is still being figured
on and when the time comes for locat-
ing the line, we believe Garrard county
will receive favorable consideration at
the hands of the promoters.
In the matter of fertility, Garrard
county soil is not surpassed by any
county in the state, they raise as great
diversity of crops probably as any
county in the state, and everything
raised here is first class; Garrard
county tobacco commands the highest
market price on the breaks, people
from all over this and adjoining states
come here after our splendid quality of
seed corn and tobacco seed; our export
cattle command as good prices as any
of our surrounding counties, our horses
come away from the fairs wearing
their full quota of the blue ties, and
everything else raised in Garrard comes
up to the same splendid standard.
Surely county with all these facili-
ties and advantages is destined to
greater things, and we fully believe
that she will get them. ''All things
come to him who waits, and surely
we have been and are waiting. Let
us hope it will not be for much longer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-23
Wait For Mr.. Tenill.

Mr.. Given P. Terrill desires to an
nounce to his friends in the county
that he will solicit tobacco for the Dan
vile Tobacco Warehouse Company this
season, and requests that you make no
arrangements for the disposal of their
crops until he can see them.
Mr.. Terrill is a clever gentleman
and represents splendid house and
We are satisfied that all who do bust
ness with him will be assured good
prices and the fairest and best treat
ment.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-23

If when securing the two cannons
for Lancaster, Sen. Bradley had lurk-
ing idea that he would kill two birds
with one stone and utilize the old
trophies for the slaughter of few of
the Bull Moose which infest this part
of the preserves, why does he not Sc
cure an additional gun and turn it on
the leader of the herd. Surely one of
these old war pieces would prove as eff
ficacious on Teddy as upon some of his
more humble followers down here.