davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16

Rhenmatism q simply = name given 10
designate a variety ~ pnius. ard ran ouiy
b. reached ~ irrigatlug fhe sntlre blond
supply With ! naturally a.simiiatiye antl.
dute. There ID but one standard rheuma-
Nrni remedy and b. Sold In al drug stores
under tue name ~ = - n Attempts are
often made in sell sumfthinr claimed 10 b.
just a. gned luslsr positively y0u viii
have nothing but ! = ;
II csutains uniy pure vegetable elements
aud u absolutely frrr of mercury, ludida
~ potash az arsenic.
The rernveries uf on Types ~ rheuma.
iism By the usf ~ :. ~ = II q nne frbute
a. ihe natural efficacy nf this F~emafsahie
medicine. Tor u d arEimiiaied Just D. ma
tufalf, lutt a. specifically. and iHsi as
well ordained 81 the most acceptable most
haiainbir. aud most readily dlgested food
d. not fail 20 get a BOTTLE IN n
n.daY. Aou Will d. astonished ~ the o..
suits n your rhuuma3lsm u ~ sugh a
nature that fuu would ike % consult a
specialist write 20 tho medieai department.,
The swift SleCthc 60. go swift uldg.
Atlanta. "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16
ORPHEUM MANAGER
TO r SENTENCE

sam owens, formerly manager Of
the Drpheum tneatcr, viii hav 10
serve the 20-day sentence recently
suspended over hts head hy Police
Judge George a. Craig. Hc Was re-
leased ON condition that he leave this
vicinity.
saturday nieht he was arrested In
old Albuquerque, and yesterday he
WAS turned over to the police IN this
city, Today he begins serving the
sentence cbargcd up against him
him. owens according 20 the police,
IL a drug dcnd,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16

only for grazing.
As intimated at the beginning Of
this letter. I believe that this par
ticuiar bin VITA meet a situation not
covered 10y any Of tn. existing land
laws and viii result ia the early
development of "a very large area of
our public lands which other
wise win remain IN an unihabitated
and uuproductivc condition.
Respectfully,
a. a. JONES.
First Assistant Secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16

dinners Will be held In celebration ~
the day, az which the decorations AMI
the fdvors viii all be green and ia
keeping with tho a." iitiohs that link
Ireland with the shHmrock. lrishmcn
with Guilty pipes and 81. Patrick with
snakes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16
JONES GIVES VIEWS ON
PENDING CHANGES IN
PUBLIC LAND LAWS

First Assistant Secretary of the Interior in Strong Letter to
Chairman of House Public Lands Committee, Indicates
Amendments Necessary to Proper Development of the
Public Domain; Including the 64O-acre Grazing Home
stead
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27
wILLIAMSTOWN

The Home Study club will meet viii
Mrs. Walter f. Granger on Thursday
Oct. 29 topic, Cuba" in charge OF Mrs
Laura L. Ainsworth and Miss Mary Z
Waterman.
Miss Lucy d. Abbott, who has been in
South Royalton with Martin s. Adams
family for several weeks, is again IN
town and is the guest of Mrs Laura d
Walker.
William b. Jones received a visit from
a party OF relatives from Utica n. w.
last week The trip was made by auto
and the party included the father, moth
er and sister of Mr.. Jones. the total
making up five.
An auto truck from Waterbury was
in town the Goth, for the purpose of
moving the household goods OF Mrs.
Olivia Jackson and L. Marshall jackson
to the farm lately purchased BY them in
that town John W. Stewart assisted
in the packing and moving and will be
with the family in Waterbury for the
present.
II is reported that Arthur Steams has
bought farm in Royalton and will move
there this fall.
A box OF clothing rs 10 be packed for
the boys az the kurn Hattin home at
Westminster this week. aud any having
contributions are asked either 10 leave
them at the postofiice or notify Geo. 4.
WIlber, and they will be called for.
Anything that il wearable will be vel.
come
The families Of Sidney J. smith, Theo-
dore Alexander and Paul Alexander have
been hauling their goods 10 the station
for several days. preparatory 20 leaving
town for their new home IN the northern
part Of Maryland They made up three
carloads, including a quantity Of lumber
belonging 20 the elder Alexander. The
party finished loading the 28th and left
on the last train.
Chas. L. Scivright had the misfortune
to make misstep IN going into his
Eoodshed one morning last week and fell
down a short fight Of steps. striking on
he side on a saWborse and breaking one
rib and cracking another Morsl-Auv- I
one having q sswhorse in BE woodshed 1
ought 10 take out accident insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

New bath robe values at Abbott's.
Sadlier's for furniture, floor covering
clothing.
Call at corset department at tn,
Vaughan Store.
Carlo Rizzi has returned to Barre, aft
er passing a few days in camp at High
gate Springs.
Mrs Frank R. Northrop of the west
hill went TO Burlington on a short bust
ness trip yesterday.
There will be a Joint meeting OF lro-
uuois tribe and the degree Of Pocahontas
in the hall this evening at $ o'clock.
South Barre grange will give a dance
in Unity temple on the evening OF FRI
day, Oct. 80. Admission. soc. per couple.
Rev Richard r. LANCE, moderator Of
the presbytery of Newburyport who
was in the city last evening to partici-
pate in the installation OF Rev. Edgar
Grassland as pastor OF the First Presby-
terrain church. left this morning for his
home in Lawrence. Mass Reys. +. II.
Laird OF West Barnet and " Ziegler OF
South Ryegate. who also came 10 Barre
for the installation, returned TO their re-
speetivc homes early this afternoon.
During their stay in Barre the elergymen
were guests Of Rev. and Mrs. Grassland
at the Presbyterian parsonage on We'll
lngton street.
Owing 70 the unusually large amount
0f business 20 b. finished during the
present term Of United States court.
Clerk Fred s. Platt OF Rutland. who
planned ~ he here around Oct. 80 60 re-
eeive a large number Of applications for
citizenship will h. compelled to postpone
his visit until sometime in November II
the end Of the court calendar Is reached
by Nov IS. the clerk and his clerical
staff viii come to Barre II is thought
that nearly $50 prospective citizens will
apply for papers OF the FIRST and second
class. Many had hoped 60 have the pre-
limimarv examination over IN Septem7
her in order that thcv might sppcar be-
fore . Judge Of tho United States court I
and receive their hual papers in time 30 4
exercise the suffrage a. the coming No I
temlef elections.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the new tunc dresses at Alb
bolts.
! The Red Men minstrels will meet il
Clan Gordon hall tonight at S o'clock.
Neckwear; little different than thu
everyday kind See them at Vaughans.
Henry X Bush OF Church street has
returned from a business trip to Morris
Vile.
Mrs. Ruth y. Austin. who has beer
making visits in East Calais, has re-
turned to Barre.
Miss ~. i'm Sandiland Of Portsmouth
\. H., is spending a week with friends
on Maple avenue.
To Rent-Oct. ], tenement on Camp
street. Grown people preferred. w. =.
Richardson estate.
Augustus NJ. Rossi OF Foss street has
returned from a weeks business trip 20
Boston and New York.
Look for something new and novel at
the mems supper Wednesday evening in
the Congregational vestry, $3.50 TO 1880.
Mrs. John Kenney returned this morn
ing to her home in 81. Adams, after
passing several days with friends in
Barre and vicinity.
Miss Eda Piccioli, who il employed in
the law Office Of John g. Sargent in
Ludlow. is passing week with rels-
tives in Barre and Montpelier
Through the smith a Dashner real
estate agency. G ". Merrill Of Trow
hin has sold his cottagehouse and barn
with two acres Of land 70 William
Richie Of this city. Consideration
withheld
All officers If the fret degree Of Hia.
watha lodge. No. 2o, J. o. O. p, are re-
quested 10 meet in odd Fellows hall
Tuesday evening a. 1880 O'Clock. TO
practice. II Is hoped that every member
will b. present.
A house party viii b. held 81 the
home Of Mrs William Gilbertson, 30I
Eastern avenue Thursday afternoon az
100 O'Clock. u Is hoped a large numbcr
win h. present and bring . friend. Re
Treatments VIII h. served A silver col.
lection viii BE- taken.
The old barn formerly occupied BY
Df. I.euis a. . veterinary hospital which
ioius Bones s Nves livery stable has
been sold ~ n Zamlroui 20 ~. ~ n T. 4
Arehamhauit - 3 Merchant street The
doctor plans % move the harn 90 bic
property on Merchant street
ManHrvs arrivals 90 tho Buzzsil 10 /
fI include H o. Marshall BOSTON 1
Daniel BLOOM. Harrison. y. 81 Cfarles /
D. COVE. W1trf 4 p Newman. Bellows 4
Pals. Miss H Cumminrs Bust8n. Vs.
ref nfan,isstrr q. ~ p. s. Doe I
Stowe. y Wood W Reea Augusta Ms. I
: rps ganf.1rn T5itrn. N. Hs r. BI
wa~as. Springfield Mnss 22 ruenf.ers 4
81 Tae Firefv- Go.
A - etdos hfa r 1ftis H-e,t .
.rn frsfrr1ar aftfrrfsr ~ Nurfh
rIsrra FaHatfus Hnr 90 rrftina rneir I
r.sfrH f-rr tir HFanft sfrrsf rlsarfisfs
~ sa-f barr e. MsRas asstu-es J
- ~ sfnnur tesm % nai re- bong
.uf 80 frn harmH ~ fumra. - 80
rs aas tasaHa teE 81 sc rut
.aaI 81 F1rnahsrf So tun-llast So
trfr sraa1 nsses tr so taues.sfef
rnn Tuursss l1ur runs Arfffs
arke Hrt Nrasa nr-t n ta# tmH
ieis rF aHa9-e 80 artieaisff irEit
.ataras
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27
Ladies' and Misses Bath
Robes

AT $3.50 we have a Misses Bath
Robe that comes in good line OF
colors; is Robe that is made from
the heavy Beacon blankets.
At $500 we can give you the
best Bath Robe values that we ever
put out. This Robe is made up in
a plain tailored style; is Robe that
is used for mems and women's wear I;
is a Robe that is made for warmth
and service.
At $500 we have a Bath Robe
that is made from the heavy Beacon
blanket; is made with the deep col
lar and is finished around collar,
down front and cuffs with satin rib
bon.
At $3.50 is a very heavy Bath
Robe that is made in the plain tail
ored style from the very heavy Bea-
con blankets; is an unusually good
value.
AT $3.50 is a Bath Robe that is
made from the wool-faced Beacon
blanket; is an extra good value. The
style is the plain tailored, which is
used for ladies' and mems wear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27
Fall Wash Goods

Distinctively new and different
from ginghams and other old-styled
wash goods.
We are having great success with
our new Endurance Cloth. This
cloth comes q inches wide in large
assortment OF eolors and styles and
sells at the price of common Bingham,
IL LIE per yard.
Ten styles in SOC Scotch Flannel
for waists and children's wear. These
We're bought under price and now sell
at 25c per yard
We have a good assortment OF
Burton Brothers Roman Stripes with
plain cloth to match. These for tunic
styles, at 25e and 35c per yard.
Roman Stripes are good and man
ufacturers claim that next season
will be nearly all Roman Stripes in
wash goods.
Large assortment of Melton We
lour and Duckling Fleece for chill
dren's and ladies kimonos and waists.
Last season these were l5c, now
IL 1 &c per yard.
Eden Cloth at 15c takes the place
OF more expensive flannel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Buy your coats now at Vaughan's.
A. p Abbott Co. pay all parcel post
See list of W. F. Richardson real
estate, page I.
The men of the Congregational church
will serve their annual supper Wednes.
day evening, Oct. rs, from $50 to 1880
o'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27
TUBERCULOSIS

r. adfitUn te rleutT 81 frssk ar
and proper Etst ttgas EuEsrang from
- Wnr Ert fTsElsfi1Eer - INtaEfrrfr
fsTsr ard fartEr rs1rrerr. ms r-rFi-
clna ~ reason 81 isE successful SO err
ina ~ rEEt wErreEsE 81 fuilsHt irWee-
eFNMsr r1Ew Ne ~ every NaNm~w
EEmEr Aite~xMvt H fnurf srtrs.
ciuuF a. trrrftn ratr~rt rrE SEVERE
tfra1s ard lurr sEsftlrns rrs r. -
ruenE tts rTFtew u rrrtaznE ~
EEFeettEE rrr EH~wm w frht FERN
ina H~wwr Arn.T* ~ eHtrsftrsss crE
~ asNwEF N~wNraHsN w7Hsa e NtH
E-Ewar 1Ehr-Esrrr ~ rss irtsn pa
f,r hasEist sslirr ~ rscrv.-sa
Fr-s e. ere Eass..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27

Renfrew Devonshire Cloth comes
80 inches wide, comes in % different
designs that are sunproof and tub
proof. They are wider and better
wearing than galatea. They sell at
zoe. As they are wider than gal
atea the width makes up for the
difference in price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27
Ladies' and Misses Bath
Robes

This is the weather that brings
to our minds the warm Bath Robes,
Bath Robes that are made from the
celebrated Beacon blankets, which is
guarantee as to quality and warmth
of material.
We have some very good Bath
Robe values for the little folks which
are made up from the eiderdown and
heavy Beacon Robes.
At 500 is very good Robe
that comes in sizes from ? to years.
At s1.35 is good heavy, warm
Robe that is made from the Beacon
blanket cloth.
In the Misses Robes, which come
in sizes from 8 TO IA years, we can
surely give you some extra good
values.
At $500 is Bath Robe that is
made from good weight Beacon
blankets is made good and full and
finished with cord at throat and
waist.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-24
GARRARD COUNTY DOGS
To Go To Far Of Yukon.

Mr.. A. k Walker has received an
order from Paul S. Hogan of Yukon.
Alaska for four dogs of the famous
Walker strain of fox hounds, the dogs
to be the pick of the kennel, to be ship
ped to him by express. The price is a
long one and is private, but these dogs
often sell for 800 each. The express
charges alone on the shipment will
amount to $3.50. and this added to the
cost price will make the dogs come
pretty high to Mr.. Hogan. Wherever
men ride to the hounds this celebrated
strair: of dogs are known and are priced
above al others
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-24
THE QUEEN OF
The MOVIES"
In Lexington.
In Lexington.

The Queen Of the Movies" which
will be the attraction at the Ben Ali
Theatre, Lexington, for three perform
ances, Sept. 1929, with matinee on
Tuesday, is musical comedy with real
music, hOnest-to- goodness comedy, d
cast filled with strong individuals and
contains chorus the like of which for
its beauty and shapeliness has never
before been seen away from Broadway.
In an era noted for the extravaganza
and display of its theatrical exhibits,
The Queen of the Movies ranks as
the seasons most prodigal specimen.
The Queen of the Movies" is full of
snap from the rise of the curtain, brlm-
ming over with all that is the last word
in the dancing world and its catchy
songs and up-to-dare dialogue is enough
to carry two entertainments of its kind.
The company consists of 80 people and
an all-star cast headed by Miss May De
Sousa.
The story is that of war Letween
the movies and anti-movies. with
Cecilia Gill representing the movies
and Mrs. Clutterbuck, society leader
and wife of millionaire, leading the
ants with her husbands name and
money backing her. The battle is
going rather against the movies until
Cecilia conceives the idea of getting a
film of Mr.. Clutterbuck and herself,
trusting to its possession to force the
ants to abandon their warfare. OF
course she wins.
The fun of this new and exhilarating
musical comedy is kept at top-speed
throughout the entire performance. !
The daEces are new and bewilderingly |
graceful. The music is delight and
half dozen of the numbers -'Oh,
Cecilia" Follow tie Crowd" I'm
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-24

Miss Lettie May McRoberts was a
visitor in Lexington Monday.
Miss Eugenia Denny of Lexington is
the guest of Mrs. E. L. Owsley.
Miss Allie Yantis is in Stanford visit
ing her cousin Miss Lottie Carson.
Mr.. H. NJ. Dudley and little son
were visitors in Lexington Friday.
Miss Eliza Ison of Bryantsville was
the recent guest of Mrs. E. L. Owsley.
Miss Mary Epping of Louisville is
here with her cousin Mrs. l.. L. Walker
Mr.. Joe Price was here on visit to
his parents the latter part Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clay Sutton We're in
Louisville last week for the State Fair.
Miss Elizabeth Robb. of Nichoasville
is the guest of Miss Bette Walker
Burnside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ward have re-
turned from a months stay in Virginia
and Tennessee.
Postmaster w. T. West is enjoy
ing few weeks well earned rest at
Martinsville, Ind.
Mesdames Jerry Caldwell and Mary
Fox of Danville are the guests Of Mrs.
J. Rockwell Smith.
Miss Frankye Kaufman is at home
from a visit to her aunt Mrs. Alice
Lusk in Hustonville.
Mr.. Robert Walter of Tulsa arrived
Friday for visit to his parents, Dr.
and Mrs. B. F. Walter.
DIR. B. C. Rose and mother motored
to Winchester Monday to see a sister
of the latter who is i'll.
Miss Emma Bodine of Springfield ar
rived Monday for a visit to Misses
Addie and Carrie Arnold.
Mrs. Roy L. Brown of Bellefontaine,
Ohio, has joined her husband Elder Roy
l.. Brown here for visit.
Mrs. Jennie Embry was in Lexington
the past week with her cousins Mes
danes Sweeney and Falconer.
Mrs. Robert H. Ward has returned
from two weeks stay in Vanceburg,
Maysville. Mt Carmel and Richmond.
Mr.. Bryant Brown of Lincoln is here
at the bedside of his daughter Mrs.
George White who is i'll of typhoid fever
Mrs. j. S. johnson, daughter Miss
Florence and son Mr. Allen johnson left
Wednesday for their new home in
Stetson Fla.
Mr.. R. E. Hughes and family of
Louisville returned to their home in
that city Sunday after visit to Lam
caster relatives.
Mrs. w. o. Rigney was in Danville
the first of the week to see her sister
Mrs. John Cotton before her departure
for Spartansburg, S. c.
John F. Walker who has been i'll at
the Hotel Kengarlan has sufficiently
recovered to return to his work at Hill
house, Miss, Sunday last.
Miss John Eva Hilton the Young
sister of Mrs. R. H. Batson has accept
ed position in the Graded school in
Grab Orchard. Miss Hilton will teach
the third and fourth grades.
Mrs. R. thinner has returned from a
months visit in Cincinnati. Lake Geneva,
Wis. and Pomeroy, o. Mrs. Chas.
thinner and Chas. Jr. of the latter
place accompanied her home.
Miss Edna Kavanaugh entertained at
dinner Sunday. Those present were
Misses Nancy Walker, Martha and
Helen Gill, Lefty Mae McRoberts and
Martha Kavanauph Messrs Alex Dotv
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-24
MASONIC TEMPLE AT
RICHMOND C0LLAPSES

On Saturday morning about eight
O'Clock the Masonic Temple, at Rich
mond collapsed causing an almost COM
plete loss to the building. The build
ing was of three stories. the ground
floor of which was occupied by the Cow
infton Dry Goods Co.. the second story
serving as dance hall and the third
floor beng used as the meeting rooms
of the lodge. Luckily no one was hurt
in the collapse.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-24
TWO SMALL FARMS
FOR SALE.

One farm contains u acres OF ine
land with all new uu-to-date improve
ments hot water heated. hot water in
kitchen and bath room and one Of the
most convenient and best nrighaocaoods
on Garth Price S:}2G0.
The other contains % acres o.. soft
sandstone land which produces the
finest tobacco and corn on earth. ?
barns that will house or acres of
tobacco. new room house. ard think
of the price less than 500 per a>r-.
5. II. Aldridge. Hyattsvilr Ky.
S-21-lm.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-24

the Night, Girls. Run Along.
Whistle" and ''MOoching Along,
have been sung. whistled and danced
to throughout the land.
This attraction will be given with a
specially augmented orchestra. Seats
ready Friday. 18th. Remittances sent
to Manager Charles Scott will receive
prompt attention.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-24
Daniel Elkin, Shirley Hudson and H
l.. Shipp.

L. Shipp.
Mr.. and Mrs Forest Stapp attended
the State Fair last week.
Mrs. John Ross and little daughter
Dorothy are in Winchester visiting.
Mr.. w. B. Jones of Lexington is the
guest of his friend Henry Simpson.
Mrs. Cornie Clay of Richmond is the
guest of her niece Mr.. Geo. ID. Robin
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Raymond Haselden
motored to Stanford and Somerset
Tuesday.
Miss Kate Reid of BeattyviIe is ex-
pected the last of the week for d visit
to Mrs. J. A. Anon.
Mrs. Sue Nelson and daughter
Miss Margaret of Lebanon are guests
of Miss Mary Chestnut.
Mrs. w. o. Hopper has returned to
her home in Mt Sterling after stay
with Lancaster relatives.
A very successful revival has Just
closed at the Fork Church conducted by
Reverend T. ID. English of Berea, with
16 additions.
DR.. and Mrs. J. S. Gilbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l.. Burton and little Miss Mar
garet Elliot were guests of Mrs. Forest
Stapp Sunday.
Herbert Price of Danville joined his
wife and little daughters here Thurs
day for visit to Mrs. d. NJ Lackey
and daughter.
Miss Bette Walker Burnside en-
tertained AT Cards" Tuesday after
noon at o'clock for her popular visitor
Miss Elizabeth Robb.
Mrs. Henry Simpson entertained a
! few friends at an informal 6 o'clock
dinner in complement to Mrs. Stephen
Walker of Hus tonville.
Mrs. r. l.. Elkin was the recent hos
tess at beautifully appointed
luncheon the honoree being Miss Robb,
the guest of Miss Burnside
Mr.. Thomas Chestnut and sister Miss
Mary, Mrs. Sue Nelson and daughter,
of Lebanon motored to Harrodsburg,
and Brooklyn Bridge Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. F. W. Hannah and
little daughter have returned to their
home in Nogalles Arizona after visit
to her sister Mrs. r. H. Batson.
Mr.. John M. Farra and Mrs. Farra
have returned from Shelbyville, Mrs.
Farra being much improved by a re-
operative stay in one of the hospitals.
Mrs. Henry Ware will return the last
of the week to her home in Birming-
ham after spending the summer with
her father Capt. Isaac Myers and sister
Miss Sallie Lou Myers.
Mr.. Tom Chestnut. Miss Minvil Bogie,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doty and daughter
motored from Marksbury to Paint Lick
and attended church at Mt Tabor dur
ing the protracted needing.
A letter has been received by Lam
caster relatives saving that Miss Nam
ME Gaines, daughter of Mr.. Gabe Gain
es, is quite i'll with typhoid fever at
her home at Muscogee Okla.
Hon. w. C. Black of Barboursville,
G. H. P. of the Royal Arch Masons of
Kentucky, will arrive in the city to-
night and will accompany Mr.. w. o.
Rigney and his degree team to Liberty
on Friday. where they are to confer
the degrees on thirteen candidates.
Mrs. Chas. Spiegle of Shelbyville Ind,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Gaines, Misses
Mary and Gertrude Gaines, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Perkam of Lincoln motored
to Lancaster and were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed C. Gaines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sanders at Point
Leavell are rejoicing over the birth of
a seven and one half pound girl. The
young lady is their first born and ar
rived Monday. Mrs. Sanders and the
daughter are doing nicely and Henry
] has smile that won't wear off.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-24
GARRARD CIRCUIT COUNT.

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
Willis Myers Exec, ct al. P,tfs.
vs..
Henry jefferson. ct al. Defts
The creditors of the estate of Willis
Myers are hereby notified that the I'M
derslgned Master Commissioner Of the
Garrard Circuit Court will sit in his
office Friday, October 9th. 1871. for
the purpose of receiving and auditing
claims against the estate Of Willis
Myers, deceased. and all those persons
having claims against the said estate
will present the same pIOperly verified
according to law.
W. H. Brown. NJ. c. 6. {. c.
9-24-2t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-24

The Freeman Furniture Co of Dan
vile Ky, sells the New Home Sewing
Machines. Write him for the best on
earth, until we get an agent in Lam
caster.
The New Home Sewing Machine Co,
J. T. Leake, State Agt Chicago Ill.
9-24-3t-pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-24
Farm For Sale

166 2-5 acres (44) miles from Lancas-
116 2-5 with improvements or (50) acres
unimproved. \. H. BOgle.
S-2O-2-m. Lexington, Ny.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-24
For Sale

Sixty acres OF land. p miles from
Lancaster on Sugar Creek pike. Good
house. barn and plenty OF water.
Herndon & Walker. Lancaster. Ky.