davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
To Mark Washinoton's Route.

~1nlladelphia, Aug. 11.-This city is
rich in places of historic interest in
connection with Revolutionary history,
and our citizens cherish these spots.
made famous by men who fought and
suffered for liberty to as great an ex-
tent as the people Of any other city in
the country. While hundreds of these
places have been suitably marked and
are visited daily by persons from all
sections OF the country. there still re.
main in and about the city many sites
wherein great Revolutionary move
mcnts were enacted which remain un
marked and %unhOnOred. Plans are
now being made by the color guard of
the Pennsylvania Society Sons Of the
Revolution to suitably mark some Of
these places, and it has been decided
to begin this activity, which will en-
rich the historical interest Of the city
and make 1t easy for the busy man to
%acquaint himself with the great mill.
tary movements centering about Phila.
delphia during the Revolution, by
marking the line Of march followed by
Washington following the evacuation
of Valley Forge.
Joseph \. Steinmetz, chairman Of the
color guards committee. is now look
ing into the records and making maps
of the route. which will be marked. II
is the purpose to follow the line Of
march from Valley Forge to Washing
tons crossing on the Delaware.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
Dewey In Canal Parade.

Washington. Aug. 10. Admiral
George Dewey may take his old flag
ship. the Olympia. through the Pana-
ma canal next March in the naval pa
rade. Rear Admiral Clark, retired.
has been ordered to take command of
his old ship. the Oregon. for the oc.
casion. and Secretary Daniels said this
afternoon that he had decided to in
vite Admiral Dewey to take part. If
the admiral does not feel like making
the journey via the canal he may 20
overland to San Francisco and 20
aboard the Olympia upon the arrival
or the pageant fleet there.
The president and Secretary Daniels
Will make addresses upon the arrival
OF the fleet at the exposition city. 1t
is likely that Admiral Dewey and Ad-
miral Clark will also speak. The en-.
tire brigade of m%idshipmen will be
taken to San Francisco for the occa-
sion. This will probably take the
place Of their annual cruise.
The Oregon and the Olympia will be
moored at a specially constructed
wharf and will be on exhibition
throughout the entire exposition. Be-
hind them will be anchored seven
typical modern naval ships-a Dread
nought of the New York or Oklahoma
type and other modern war vessels.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
Suffrage Sacrifice Qay,

Aug. PA suffrage self sacrifice day
on Aug. Il. the anniversary of the
birth of the premier suf1mgist. Lucy
Stone. has been proclaimed ly the Of
ficers of the National Woman Suffrage
association and the National Ongre
sionnl committee. % which Mrs. Me-
dill Mccormick is ch1irmHn.
ON that day the Su!frayiS.S hope to
raise $4,000 to put into suffrage worl,
in the six suffrage campaign states.
All s%uffragistS are asked on Aug. II
either t % give Il sum Of money to the
work. to make some special effort to
earn it or to get it from some II in
the way Of Il contribution. There are
half u million suffragists regularly
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
Busiest Member Of CONGRESS.

Washington, Aug. 10. Perhaps no
representative in congress has been
more busy than Lemuel Phillips Pad
gett Of Tennessee. chairman of the
house committee on naval affairs, dur
ing the present session.
The naval affairs committee of the
house has a membership of twenty
one fourteen Democrats and seven Re-
p%ublicans. the same as all the other
important committees. The ranking
Republican member Of the committee
is Thomas S. Butler of Pennsylvania.
Congressman Padgett is a native Of
the state he represents, a lawyer by
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
American Boy Austrian Pretender.

New York. Aug. 1l.-Out of the con-
fusion that has arisen from the assas-
sination Of Francis Ferdinand, heir to
the Austrian throne. and his NOR
ganatic wife. the Duchess of Holen-
berg. arises the interesting report that
a small boy, now being educated in
the United States. will lay claim to the
throne of Austria.
This boy is Rudolph. son Of Mrs.
Alma Netsera Hnyne, who claims she
is the daughter of Crown Prince Ru-
dolph and Marie Vetsera. who were
found dead together in a hunting lodge
ht Meyerling. Austria, in 1883.
Mrs. Hayne, who married a Cana
dian stockbrcker, George Osborne
Hayne. and subsequently divorced him.
has persisted that she is the offspring
Of the m~organatic union Of Prince Ru-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
Game Famine In China.

HongkOng. Aug. 9.-China is threat
ened with the determination of all the
game in the country. Last year more
than 1.OOO.OW pheasants We're export
ell to western countries from Manchu-
ria. while the Yangtze valley has pro-
vided thousands Of tons Of game, in
season and out of season., for the cold
stores, which ship it in season to the
west. 1t is estimated that 100000 roe
deer We're killed last year for the ex
port of their skins.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14

~ SAS
spoke so quietly and with
such unmOved strength of
conviction that Adrian knew beyond a
doubt that she spoke the truth.
Then what in Their name err sense
did yer do hit fery' he questioned,
~dumfounded.
Il did hit cause l keer erbout Mary
Reddin," she answered simply.
Adrian gave vent to a long whistle
Of astonishment, and Ellen knew that
her reply had brought his Imagination
to an incredible standstill, as though
q blank wall rose up before him, and
suddenly a desire to make him under
stand seized her.
"Set down here fer err little Bit" she
said laying her hand upon the hay at
her side, IAN I'll tell yer how hit all
was"
Adrian hesitated a moment. but final
ly dropped down beside her, awaiting
her explanation in silent mystitcation.
Ellen clasped her hands about her
knees and began, her expression aloof
and her eyes looking out into the soft
murk OF darkness as though there on
the curtain of the night she saw the
events OF the afternoon thrown magic
la%ntern-like and told them to Adrian.
"She was Their only livin' soul on
Gods earth ever said she loved me-"
b said softly. "I've lived all NV
hfe," she went on after a little, with
bitterness in her tone. 1--WE lived all
my life jest naturally hungry an
thirsty fer somebody ter say they keer-
ed whether l lived in Their world err got
out err hit, an ther amt never been
n soul ter say hit till she did. |
wouldn't er keered who hit was-cr
ole woman err a ole man-any DO piti-
full thing nobody didn't hev no use fer
would err been better'n nothin' an
good enough fer me so long as they
keered fer me. But Their jest amt new
er been nobody. Not one single living
soul. I've loved lots err folks in nv
heart an kinder tried ter fool myself
by playin' like they keered fer me, but
alters knowed we'll enough they new
er~ did-they didn't even want my love,
let erlOne g1V1n me any err their'n."
Adrian watched her for a moment
and then put out his hand and Just
touched her shoulder softly.
"Po' little thing" he said. Ellen
turned and looked at him, as though
she came back from far away, and at
his touch and look her face took on
q swift surprise. Drawing IL deep
breath she stumbled on with her story.
AN then on my way home, whist
I was thinkin' what l could do fer
Mary. hit come ter me all at onct that
ef LET l-killed Kip Init would make
hit all right fer her. An | KEEP think
in ter myself that hit didn't matter
what happened ter me cos ! was Jest
nOthin' ter nobody. An so IL fixed
ter do hit. but oh""-she broke of snd-
denly. wild terror in her eyes "Oh,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
Thirteen Ton Filler Planned.

London, Aug. 9.-It is announced
that the -Whitworth COM.
pany has decided to develop the inven.
ton of Il working miner named Glen.
DINING. who believes he has solved
the secret of safe navigation Of the
air. Glendinning has spent years in
studying a%eronautics as n member Of
the Balloon Society of Great Britain
and declares that an air craft built
from his designs. although weighing
more than thirteen tons. will sail
around the world without danger of
calamity and will remain aloft five
days without requiring u renewal Of
supplies.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
Chesapeake Islands Vanishing.

Baltimore. Aug. 3.-Three islands Of
Chesapeake bay. one of them contain
ing Il prosperous little community, the
second a few families, and the third
already deserted. are rapidly disap-
pearing into the waters of the bay, ac-
cordinE to experts Of the United States
geological survey who have just COM
pleted an extensive investigation. Fro
sion of the soil, caused by the action
Of the waves. is responsible for this
unique situation.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
ITO be continued


\ marine was testifying about the
explosion of Il gun III Il war veSSel-an
explosion which had sent him to the
hospital for some months.
"Tlease give your version of the ex-
plosion." he was asked.
We'll" he said. II was standing be-
side the gun. there was an awful
racket. and the doctor said. sit up and
take this "-Current Opinion.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
AGlance at Current Topics and Events

registered In the National association
alone. and each Of these averaging 81
there would be $JOO.OOO and no one a
great sufferer from the effort. but the
women ask from this half million Of
wOmen only $4,000.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14

profession and is in his fifty-ninth
year. He was educated at Erskine col
lege, South Carolina. and began the
practice Of law in 1879 in Columbia,
Tenn. where he has always resided.
In 1894 he was Il presidential elector.
Before being eel to congress he serv-
ed II term in the Tennessee senate.
He first went to Washington as Il ma
tional legislator as a member of the
Fifty-seven:h congress and has since
been regularly returned. lie became
chairman Of the naval affairs commit
troll Of the house. 1873 III
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14

In the Malay peninsula an English
naturalist has discovered Il species of
ant that makes its nest in the t,eShy
stems of ferns that grow on the limbs
Of trees high in the air.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14

A"S vvVVV
Claims Heirship to Throne Of Austria.
dolph and Marie Vetsera, and she nam
ed her son after the man she claims
for her sire.
The probability of formal claim now
being made to the Austrian succession
on behalf of this boy is all the stronger
because of the persistence with which
the aged emperor of Austria contends
for an unbroken line Of Hapsburgs.
When Crown Prince Rudolph con-
tracted his morganatic marriage he
forced him to renounce all claim to the
throne. offering the succession to his
own brother. Carl Ludwig. When Lud-
wig declined the honor the succession
was passed along to the ~latter's son,
Francis Ferdinand, who was slain.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-08-14
Two Hearts Satisfied.

Ellen returned finally; no,
l don't keer fer Dave" She
spoke SO quietly and with
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-14
RESOLUTIONS.


''''' ~ NV ''.'' !" oui
1,'''' WV 'i'i " u 'ol.
" - '' '.'''' ''i'' AL
- INV g. - ''' ia = I" i'eaTen,y
- Q 'N :. u.s. ~ '.ei apl''' I'll
VI '-'''i sig
NV,
Now 'r Il '~-"''"h "N me W. Z. L
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-14

Jesse Gulley visited in Richmond
Sunday.
Cabell Arnold of Richmond is the
guest of his cousin Paul Elliott.
Mrs. J. M. Elliott is in Richmond
visiting her sister Mrs. R. M. Arnold.
Mrs. Charles Grove and son Russell
| of Cincinnati are guest of Mrs. J. A.
Anon.
Mrs Jimmie Ramsey and Miss Pearl
Belts were visitors in DanviIle last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Batson were in
Stanford Sunday to see MIR. and Mrs.
j. H, Hilton.
Col. w. S. Ferguson of Covington
is spending some time on his farm near
Lancaster.
Mrs. VIM. Sebastian of Richmond is
visiting her sisters Misses Bessie and
Eunlre rather.
Miss Lucy Rouce and daughter Miss
Dora have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Gibbs.
Misses John Eva Hilton and Gee
F. tson are in Stanford visiting Mrs. }.
II. Hilton and family.
Mrs. Jaci, Adams will leave shortly
for visit to her daughter Mrs. o. u.
TerrilI in Jenkins Ky.
Mrs E. l.. Owsley is at home after
a stay of some length in Florida, Lex
ingtOn and Nichoiasville.
Miss Annell Tomlinson is at home
after visit of several days with her
aunt Mrs. Ross Adams of Lexington.
}. w. hurry. a travelling man very
popular in Lancaster is making fiji
ling in trip here during the Carnival.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Acey motored
oven from Stanford Sunday and were
with Mrs. Acey's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Hughes.
Mrs. Mary Austin represented the
Lancaster w. c. T. U. at the Eighth
District w. C. T. U. Convention at
Harrodsburg.
Mrs. A. H. Basin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Crittenden Pepper of Paris motored to
Stanford for a short visit to the latter's
son and his wife.
Miss Nancy Goodloe came over Fri
day and remained until Monday with
Lancaster relatives. She is attending
school in Danville.
DR.. Mckee motored over from Lex
ington Saturday afternoon and remain
ed until Sunday the guest of Mr.. and
RS. Luther Gibbs.
Mrs Ella House. of Lancaster, who
was called here on account of the death
of William Massey. has returned home.
Somerset journal.
Elder f. NJ. finder and Mesdames
Will Lear and w. Ross Basin and J.
r. Mount We're in Richmond for the {.
w. b. NJ. Convention.
Messrs w. o. Rigney and H. c.
Simpson went to Monticello on last Fri
day. where Mr.. Rigney inspected the
Monticello Chapter r. A. NJ.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-14
SCHOOL NOTES.
(By VIM. +. Miller.)

Don't forget the senior play The
Merchant of Venice Up-to-Date. Fri
day night May. 18th.
! Bro. finder, Messrs J. w. ElmOre,
and j. A. Beazley were visitors at our
school Monday morning.
Prof. Cancer was called 10 his home
in Tenn. Sunday by the serious illness
and death of his father. Mr.. Cancer
has the sympathy of the entire school.
The "Operetta" given by the entire
school with Miss Daniels as instructor,
will be given Tuesday night May the
18th. You are invited to be present.
Bro. Beagle conducted the exercises
at our school Tuesday morning as he
left Tuesday evening for two weeks
elsewhere it was his last visit 70 our
school, We thank him for his Kind
words given Us during our 9 months
school work.
Two more weeks till school is out,
this week is being devoted to review
while next week. all the examinations
will be held. beginning Monday morn
ing at : O'Clock and continuing Till
Thursday at noon.
Base Ball -LmcasterHign sc1,o. defeat
ed the Richmond combined nine. on the
local Bail Park Friday evening. in d SIX
inning game by the score of L TO 3.
Inc game was called at the last Of the
sixth OF account OF rain and cold
weather. \ large crowd was present
to root for the Team that has not
lost a game" this Year
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-14
CARAMEL ICE CREAM.

The yoIks of eggs cup 0 whit.
together. Put pints OF g..
-four the milk and thick
and brown Stir all together at of
vanilla.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-14
FAINT I.GtN

lIr. John L. Brown Is quite i'll Of
measles.
Miss Emma Burcheil is quite ID at
this writing.
Hear Gov. McCreary ~ Court House
Monday, May 18th.
Mrs. Huston Jones Is the guest Of
friends in London this week.
Mrs. \. B Estridge and Miss Ora
spent Wednesday in Richmond.
Mrs. j. Wade Walker left Saturday
for visit to friends in Lexington and
Louisville
Mr.. +. NJ. McBoberts Of Stanford
filed the pulpit at Old Paint Lick
church Sunday afternoon.
MIR. Te"Is McWhorter, of Berea,
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. a. Is.
Estridge on Tuesday night.
Mrs. Robert Guynn is in Jessamine,
at the bedside of her sister Miss
Margaret Renick who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Author Bother. of
Richmond are the guests of Mrs. Bot
tner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Burehell
Mrs. Iva McWhorther has accepted a
position as clerk IN the dry goods
department with Treadwav, Denny and
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. n. Beazley, Mrs.
Rice Woods and Mrs. W. NJ. Eldridge
motored to Lexington Monday and
spent the day.
! In spite Of the threatening weather
quite large number of citizens came
out to near Hon. \. o. Stanley on
| Tuesday afternoon.
Rev T. NJ finder, OF Lancaster will
deliver the BaccaIaureate sermon to the
graduating class OF the High School at
Mt. Tabor church next Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Terrill Walker Of Ian
caster and Mir. Arch X. Walker of
Princeton were the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. K. J. Walker Monday and Tues
day.
Mrs. W. o. Anderson and Miss
Margaret We're costs at lovely dining
on Sunday. Their guests were Misses
Della finder. Ethel aud Emma Estridge
Chastine Egcker. Louise and Nell Rice
The services that have been conduct
by Mir Hudspeth at the Christian
church. closed on Monday night. Nh
Hudsret. Is a forcelUi speaker dnI h,s
hearers have felt the force of the gos.
pei message as he brought it to their
night after night.
Mrs. Woods Walker was hostess al
an informal Tea Pouring on Friday
afternoon at her beautiful country
home. The honor guests were Mrs.
George Rouse and daughter. Miss Dora
of Payne's Depot. who were the guests
of Mrs. Luther Gibbs the past week.
The closing exercises of the CONSOLE
dated School at this place will take
| place next week. On next Wednesday
night Miss Hendren's room will give
their entertainment The High School
pupils will have their play on Thursday
night and on Friday night the regular
graduating exercises will take place
/ Miss finder has not decided just what
dav will be given her pupils. Further
notice Of these entertainments VIII APP
| pear in next weeks issue.
Miss Margaret Rennick, sister Of
Mrs. Robert Guyn, where she had made
her home for several years, died at the
home of her sister. Mrs. Matte San
dusky. at keene, Ky last Sunday morn
ing. She had been an invalid for about
two years and bore her suffering with
much patience and cheerfuIness. "A
splendid Christian in all that the wcrd
implies and much beloved by all who
knew her. She leaves several brothers
and sisters all of whom have the SYM
pathy of the community. Burial took
place near Nicholasville. her former
home.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-14

Mr. Marshall Stone, the efficient Line
type operator of that good paper, the
Interior Journal, paid this office pleas
ant call last Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs. w. H. Harris came
down from Paris Saturday night and
remained until Monday with the
formers parents Judge and Mrs. E. w.
Harris.
Mr.. J. F. Holtzclaw, Mr.. J. w. Bea-
gle and wife left Tuesday for Nashville
to attend the Southern Baptist conven-
ton which meets in that city May 18th
to 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks Hudson and
children, Mrs. Alexander Kennedy of
Danville and Mrs. VIM. Furnaugh and
little son of Omaha motOred to Lancas-
ter Sunday.
Miss Sarah West of Midway was the
guest for several days of Mrs. j. A.
Anon. She succeeded in raising 1852.
for the new school building that is to
be erected soon in Midway.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Rice and Miss
Helen Beatty, of Richmond, Ind, and
Mrs. J. NJ. Staughton, Of Covington.
have been guests of Mr.. and MIS-.
I I rlaSGapgrDp
Mr.. and Mrs j. E. Scale are rejoicing
over the arrival of a son, their first
born, at their home on Stanford street.
The young man came on last Friday
night. and both mother and son are
thriving.
Mesdames J. B. Kinnaird. George D.
Robinson. Emma higgirhotham. Jcn-
nie Embry, W A. and T. j. Price,L !
Sanford. W. A. Arnold and Miss Fannie
Bishop were in attendance at the c.
W. b. NJ. Convention at Richmond.
Robert, the bright little year old
son Of Mr.. Jesse Gulley of McCrcary
met with a very painful accident by
falling from a barn loft and receiving
such cash in his head that a number
of stitches had to be taken to close the
wound.
Letters from Mr. J. u. Pope who re-
moved 10 Deming, New Mexico a little
over year ago. brings the glad intellI-
gence that he is much improved in
health, his family is enjoying the best
of health, and he is thriving and is WILL
pleased with his new home.
Miss Martha T. Thompson the hand
some little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest G. Brown of San Diego Cali
fornia, who is most active and faith
full Sunday school member, made a
most excellent recitation at the Sunday
school after the presentation of certlti-
Gates and flowers to the Cradle Roll.
The little girl is a grand. daughter of
Mrs. Dolie Brown of this city.
Mrs. Jack Mount and Mrs F. b.
of Lancaster, have been
recent visitors in Danville ... Mrs.
w. O. Rigney and Mrs. Wood Burn
side. of Lancaster, visited relatives in
Danville Wednesday Mrs. Rebecca
West and daughters. Misses Fannie
and Bette, of Lancaster, have been
spending 2 few days with Danvilie
Mrs West is one of the
most popular and widely beloved women
in Garrard county. She comes from
that good old school of true Christian
people whose chief aim in life is to do
good for those about her. AUNT
Becky" is loved by all who know her.
and many are the prayers that she may
be spared more years of good health
and happiness Messenger.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-14
NELSON u. ROBES.
Referee IN Bankruptcy
new FARM LIST.

=
years experience in the business.
Look for other bargains listed in next
issue. Owners of farms who want 10.
sell should See US at once.
No AS. 90 acres. good land, brick
residence. miles from town, per acre,
500.
No 47G. l2S acres, good land well
improved, 4 miles out close TO pike,
per acre, $75.
No M. $50 acres on pike 2 miles
out. per acre, 500.
No as. III acres on Lexington pike.
per acre, Sl35.
No $50. I5o acres of first class lard
on pike miles from Bryantsviiie, per
acre. $50.
No 4Sl. a7l acres. L miles from
town. per acre. SI25.
No 4S5. $40 acres OF good land, on
pike, near Bueua Vista good improve
ments per acre 500.
No 4S4. rs acres. on pike, 4 miles
from town, per acre, ST..
No 4S5. 81 acres. In , miles OF town.
unlmproved, per acre, $50.
No 1856. zU6 acres o. good land in
high state Of cultivation, good im-
provements. 2 miles from town, per
acre Si25. OF IOJ acres OF ri ! $l35.
per acre.
10 i37. IGl acres on pike 4 mites
from town per acre, SS5.
No 1888. 50 acres on pike miles out
well improved. Sl35.
No 4S9. 543 acres well improved, on
pike, possession, $500.
No 400. 1864 acres, on pike, near
Bryantsville, houses. main dwelling
new with rooms, modern and up to
date, water works, gas lights. , t0bac
co barns. price, $4,000.
No 491. 1855 acres of high class IanS,
2 miles out. ? large toDscco barns, Per
acre, S12O. .-. g..
No 4g2. 100 acres of tobacco land,
highly improved, near Buckeye, IN
pike, per acre, SI25.
No 49,. Several pieces Of splendld
city property for sale.
No. 1875. $500 acres. , miles from
pike, miles from railroad, 500 acres
Of same cleared, one million feet o.
timber, So acres of tobacco this year.
II houses. , silo's, saw mill, store
house. ) tobacco barns. can be bought
at the low price of $1,000 per acre,
1876. 100 acres of land, mile .frop
Lancaster & Lexington pike, A mics
from Lancaster, good Improvements,
large tobacco barn, We'll worth the
price of 500. per acre, ..
497. 222 acres of fpe land pear Lam
caster & Lexington pike, splendid i'm
provement5, at $50. per acre, e..
49S. 90 acres, improved near Paint
Lick graded school al S95.. per acre.
. 499. 73t acres of rich land, right on
pike, well improved. miles of Laneas-
ter. priced at S12O. per acre and is
worth it.
500 200 acres of high class land,
none better in Kentucky, high class
improvements. Located on pike miles
from Lancaster. A beautiful home.
Is bound to please any purchaser. Price
$50. 90 per acre. g.
For further particulars write or cal
on Hughes & Swinebroad. the real es-
tate men. Lancaster. Ky.