davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01

Bfliht 5ii geniigcn uuO 5mar Oes-
bal6, neil es 0cn Gannitattern beute
pergonnt iit sic nidt mebr ouf ci.
nem aenliet6eten &labc, ionOern in
imierent cigcnen Seim, imierem eige.
men Borfe, 5ii empiangen. n@igcner
Serb lit @oloes uert6. SD mia
belite fcinen 9fiidblid auf oic @nt-
iteblmg imo @eididte Oes @ereins
merien, bin aber iiber5eugt, ooB ale
imierc 6relnOe uno @0nner, bic uns
aGid6rlib beiudcn, oos 3GlgniB
ousiteaen, ooB Der ,,Ganuitotter
@olfsieit9erein~ in oen fl SSo6ren
ieincs 9eitebens 9emerfcnswcrtbes
geleiitet bat.
Gos Gonnitatter %oIfsfeIt muroc
i'm SATIRE 1918 BON 8iirtiembcrg's
groBber5iocn aonig g8il6elnl Dem
@ritcn nad elmer rci1en Grnte, mcl-
DIE elmer 5peiid6rigcn Slhgersnot6
uuo oaour6 entitanoenem groBcn
@leno elm @noe madte. ais Tunf Qc-
sen oen giitigen Sh0pfer ms Scbcn
gerufen. 1as Gonnitatter Golfsicit
lit olio elm @rutes uuo Ianffeit. 0os.
ielbe bat ii1 IN oieen longen sSo6ren
nidbt mn IN iuiiercm liebcn nlten Ga-
terlonoe er6olten, ionoern ii9 and
aif Die neiie 8clt oerpilon5t.
g2ir feicrn es in Oieiem
Sabre unter beionoereu llmitdn0eu.
GeitidlonO, rmicr lnOergeBli6es
goterlono, lit BON tiidiideu g1od5-
barn oie idon Ionae nit miBgiin.
itigeu 9Iueen ouf ieit gottgeieguetes
9lii6en 1eriiberihieIten 81 einem
&rieg ge5uungcn moroch 81 einem
aonlpi ocgen cine feige llebermaHt
al einem 9auipf inn ieine @6re m0
ieinc Griiten5. gismord iogte emit.
nggir Qeiltide fiirhien @ott iui0
ionit nidts oilf Der g8eltl~ Cab iib
oaron ald 6cute nod niHts aedn-
oert bat, 5eigen ms Die Wiel0lmgen
bon oen gldn5enoeu Siegen, ole mir
inns oaeroings monbmel crit aus
einem @irriol engIiid frou5oiiider
Siieen beraisiuhen miiiien. 9lber iie
fonnen nidt ber6orgen blei6en im0
peritedt iperoen. sSn Sen nGditen
Sagen, bieIleidt morgen ibon,
flopft Ser 6lror teutonicus, 0en
GelttiHlanos Seinoe ouf i6r Saupt
berobgeibmoren 6a6en, nit eiieruer
SonO an Die Sbore ser fron5oiiihcn
&ouptItoot 0enn @ott bilft nibt Der
WiiBgimit mo Dem geioe, ionoern
Der e6rIiHen uno geredten Sode.
lln0 0os lit Sic Sobe GeiitidlanOs
lmo aud uniere So1c, 0ie mir bier
ienieits oes Wleeres beriammelt iino,
unier Sderfleiu opfern fir oie, Die
@ut rno glut einieben fir Gbre unO
Oas geite6en unierer Seimat6, unO
@ottes Se9en berobfle6eu ouf. pas
9ledt imo 6rei6eit ge3o9eue cute
oertide Sdtpert.
Sie iino bier6er oefonimen elm
oeutides SET 81 ieiern. 9coeben
Sic es nad alter oeitidber 9lrt, BAL
ten sic feit an Ser alten Seimat6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01

flr5en einleitenoen 9lniproAe oes
5eitleiterS &errn Senrp 8. g9iene-
felo. erfolgte Johann oie &iiiung ser
nmerifdniiHen 6loege. aus pelher
iih i1neemeiB m0 Ieuhteno oie
9oibe ser Gintrabt uno oes sSrie-
oens aen &inmel iAwang.
I'm s llbr nobm oos BON Dem
Eraiioeuten ser GounItotter, Serrn
sron5 Souter orrongirte @rnOte.
8eitipiel ieinen 9lufang ino feiielte
oie 3uiHouer bis gum ShIlB, ais
broiienoe 9eifoqSitiirme los6raAen.
@rohtpoa tporcn sic Goitiinle, friib
llnO fro6lih Ger @eiong Ser 3inOer
uno fraftiaeu S6nitter un0 idlon-
fen Shnitterinnen gloh Der 8or.
fiibrung bon lebenoen 9iloern, oar,
itenen0 @ermouio imo Columbia,
beirnt 9rdiioent 5ron5 Solter oos
8ooium iaio bielt ole folgen0e gln-
iprohe;
Sum fl, N1ole babe i'd Oie gbre
.nno oaS Qergniioen Sie'im 9Sumen
oes nGonuitatter 9olfsfeit.gereins"
au beoriiben imO piGlfommen 5u bei-
Ben.
Gs lit Dies beiite Elm ooppeIter Sc
nuB fin mid. oieier e6renooaei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01
eOfal6cridtc ans gsai0iustuu.


= y J. ~ ~ = ~ ~ \ ~ 4 ~ " Z.
SSn Der gcitern itottgeiuuoenen
Gouierei5 Der Gonnumenieu inn 81
iirifts.@cbGlioc crflGrte SSo6n $.
Sbernier, ser Snperiutenocnt ser
Nldrfie ct CLAUDE, Der iiingite Gegcn
iperOe sur 5olge babcn 0aB manc6e
@ortenfriidte 6aIo 6iai8er iperoen
rpiiroen Gr beiiiriuoriete, DOB 6onii
lien iid oereiuigea itno Se6ensmittel
in 9roBeH 0uoniitaien faufeu nobel
tie picl iporcu folulten
gtnpoIt unter Nnfloqe.
Ger 9ledtsonipolt 1m Carl 9lm.
broic mnroc gcitern BON Sen @roBge
i6morencn mcgcn duge6liber llnter.
idlagung in 9lnfloge5uitano gciebt
Gr lit bei6uloigt, fiiuf Soften I'M Ge.
iammimert5e BON $1,000, oie 5it G6oS.
9intrids 9Ga1laB ge66rteit oGgeblib
iiir peri0nlibc 3mede oerman0t 5it
bo6en. 9lmbroic piroe pom 9liAier
@oulO lmter $4,000 9irgihoit aeitellt
fiir iein Grihenen 5llm %ro5eb, Del.
len Gohm nod uicbt feitgeiebt it,
Sic 2 d dantlicen5fro9c.
Ger Germin fir OnS GiHreihcn
ooir @eiubcu Inn oie @emd6rung
BON Spirituoien S6onflicen5en
lduft 6eute g5adnlittog inn 8 ll6r a6.
9is geiiern @littog wnreu 361 @e-
Jude eingereidt. Bur 3eit beiteben
449 @oihpirt6id)often Gie Siccn5-
6eb0roc oorf in Oieiem Sabre obcr
nlr 9icen5en fir 800 @oihuirt6idof-
ten gepd6ren. Gs perOen oeSbol6
po6l aund6eruo 6lmOert g(pplifou-
ten euttduiGt mer0en.
@ur6e BON 3iegcGiteiu
getroffen
@lit cinem S1dOelbrud liegt @m.
@alton, Elm @ppier, inn @oiualtD 500
ipitol oarnie0er. Gin 9leger bate
i5m einen 3iegelitein an Ben &opf
gemorfen. es i6eint ggoIton's Ell
gene SduIO 81 iein. Phi Dem Seim.
mcgee noh ieiner @obnltng, 9lr. 2S,
@-StroBe, norOipeit am Sonntog
9lbeno 60rte er in elmer g(aeD meb.
rcrc 0leger I'M @eiprod1 miteinon-
Der, ST fing, pie es ideint. Sdnoel
nit i1nen an, ino elmer Der gteger
mari ibm einen Stein an oen aopi
9luSwo6l zines Superin-
ten0enten.
Die Giitrifts-Gommiii0re pcrOen
in oieier @ohe po6riheinlid einen
ncuen SiperintenOcnteil fir 0ie Sn-
ouiiriol Some Sdool for Goloreo
Gbiloren crneunen Ser 6isberige
5iiperintenOcnt 8. 3. g8. @loOoeu,
bat befofntli1 reiignirt. @le6rere
9cmerbcr 6o6en icb gemelOet Gie
Sdule greu8t an oos Sein- fir pic
9llten in0 Sdmaden 3u 9he@lains
nlO BON oieier 9nitoIt aus nit
@drne imo 2i6t beriorgt @s lit
Der Goricblo9 gema1t iuorOen 6eioe
g(nitalten unter cine einbeitlidbe 2ei-
trna 81 itelen, ans Sparianlfeits-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01
TO-

Die Some mar nod ni9t dufee=
gongen, aIs Die Sran5ofen f4on Dor
PopIiB dnlansten. Der cine Sell mar
bic StraBe entlong eeritten, bic our9
2aublingen unb BeeIen no9 pem
S9loHe binfii6rte; Der onbers Sell
NOR ii6er cine fleine Bride Der Iogez
nannten &ubfurteiies friiberen Saals
armes, in ben port eingebrungen unb
ndberte ii1 oIIo Dem md9tigen @ez
bduOe BON leiner Ridieite. W}an butte
borber bic eriien beten @aueru aus
ibren Getten gcriiien un6 iie notoiirftig
betlci0et, CUR 5iibrung oe5pungen.
Ddbsi mar ben 2euten nit &oIbenit0z
ben eingeihdrf mor0eu, ooB man iic
an bic ndHIte Monb iteQen un0 erf@ic-
Ben iperbe. ioIls fe Weg un0 Sieg
ntht rihtiq 3eiocr ,.,tyben,
y tr.A.,e 2 -. tr''aal = Af-t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01

Qaonnrntcn, bic ben y9eutidjen 0prITs,
lponocntcn Mot piiuftlid pocr uHreg.n,,
md6ig crbaltcn, iinO gebcicu, Der Slln.
baben Der %elepbDn DOer iariftltdl gov
sheiinno sn mndieT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01
amnlrr Nrut.

aonimer3eurat Tim @udlooen) SD
m5c9te ein @uh fir Die rcifere Sn0eno
2hf Den Nreia fomnlt cs nid)t an"
&erfdilfer: n@iclleidlt r1001 giaht"
Nommer5ienrat: 0&abcn Gic niclt etn
&pd NIT nem Fitel ..10000i 9io6t2~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01

griiuocu. gs. s. 8op lit ser @oriie.
Der oes @eims fir 9llte rnO Sdpo.
c6e, uno nit Dem @enu III cine 6arm
Dcr6unoen, ocren oiesi66riger Or
trag auf $4,000 geiAdtt miro
Seine l1nter0run06obn n.
GnB @ai6ington iemols cine I'm
tergrmobobn cr6dlt, lit mog(id,
lic0t porldliio o6cr nod in ipeiter
6crne Ger 3citprnft mag fonlmen,
pcun Die @unoes-Souptito0t eine
Ginmobncridjoft BON elmer 6ol6en
@liQion Scelcn BAT. Corporations
otpolt Conrad $. Spmc 1T ioe6eu
bon Bolton 5uriidgefc6rt 100 er Oie
&erfc6rsperGGltniiie ihloirt Bat ru0
er erfldrt, Dab ieiner gluiidt na6 Der
@lon 0es 9oues elmer llntergumO.
balm fir @oi6inoton borlduiig nod
nidt Onrdfii6r6or iei, "a Die Soften
30 bis 40 NdQionen 0oQors betragen
ipiir0en 3u Oiel fir cine Stoot nit
menig me6r ais 100000 @inmo6nern.
Gle porioc @e66rOe Scr Diitrifts.
Gonmiiidre bate empio6let OoB ei-
ne llntcr0rino6a6n gebant weroe,
I'M oen @erfe6r in ser Is. SrdBe
in0 Ger glep-Yorf 9lOeuie 81 erlei1.
tern; oic jebige @e60roe lit o6cr Der
gIuiidlt, OoB oie Grlei6tcruua Ourd
@erleanng etlicber Der StroBenbobu.
liliien 6erbeigeiii6rt werOen fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01
6rirgsna0ri6tfn.


" Nmertta S Sorl 6 Las acs
ceptirt
98ai6iugton, 81. gluguit. II
Geuti6louo mo @roB6ritounien 6o-
ben Oen @oridlag Ger Gereinigten
Staoteu, wonaA 0en fricgfii5reuoen
S1noern Die 9l6ienolng bon G6iiire-
9otidoiten bon oen orabtloien Sta
iioncn 5u Gpcfcrton g. S. im0 SoD-
bile, g. s., lmter Der Genilr omeri-
fauiic9cr @2ariue.Cffi5iere gciiottct
lper0en ioll, acceptirt
N6mo6l Die glngelegen6eit nod
inlmer @cgeniian0 ser 1iscuiiion IN
Oiplomatiidcu areiieu bil0et 10 miro
bod angeuomnen Dab 0os lle6cr-
cinfonlmeu GeutidlanO's unO @roB-
britoniicus in 9ejng oui oieieu
G6eil ocs &lanes sic oneritonii1e
&eaierlug in bic Gage icben miro,
auOerc tebniic6e Sdmierigfciten 3u
ii5eriuinOen; es berridt ocs6ol6 bic
9niic1t, ooB Ole Gntideioumg ser
Rcaierlms jebt il ctli@en Gagcn
m6glidb iein miro.
Sic Guderton.Stotiou murOc ge-
idlolien, neil iie feline Sicen5 bonn
@anOelS Ieportcnent 6atte, o6er
es ncrlautct. 0aB &orfe6rngen fir
Die g9ieoerauinobme Oes 9etricbS
Der Statiou inn @an0c iino. 9c0e
Stotioncn 81 Sndcrton mo San.
bile niilicn Der nmcrifouiihen 9ie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01
@ritii@er Oompfer pop
0cuti Denl &reu5er III

Den @run0 gcbobrt.
0}em Dort 81. 9hguit. r "
britii9e gampier o&olmpooo" lpu'
Oe an Der &iiite BON Sii0airifa o0D
cincm Oentic6en &reu5er in 0''
@runo gebo6rt 10 6eridtct Elm 81"
bclgramm au Die Gigcut5iimer q"
n&ot6erinc &arf~ Uelde Die Selv
pung Oes untcrgegau9euen Ia"r
piers al 9orO bat 0aS &ap'p
granm pel6es bon 9lio Sau''lS
a6gcionot iuur0e, gie6t wcoer ocu
9lamcn Oes @rcu3crs nod Oeu ="
an, an wcl6em Ser 1unpier IN 0e'
Brlu0 ge6obrt pllrOe. Ger rSol'r
iuooo, Elm Sdiif BON 1928 Souuen
ae6dlt 6eiono iih olf Der 6o5rt pOg
91emport, @uglanO. @r mar 90
Sup lang, mlrOe in 1912 gebaut lllS
mar Gigeutblu bon 3. g. @ollal'
BON Son0on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01
NeNIi0e lIniDeriiIailn

otten.
g8oi6iu0tolL 81. QIignlt
9oti6oitcr @crarO bcuabridilsss
6cutc oos Staats Gepartement pap
Die ocutiAcn llnipcriitdteu fin YH'
ger neutralcr 9dn0er oiien inn, pap
a6er oen &ori6rifteu Der Oelitesa'
9lesieurg 8uiolge Siirgern frieglm
reuOer Natioucn Der 3utritt perlpe9n
lit. Sine groBe gIn5abl amerIt'p.
iNcr StuOeuteH uelde iid jest "
Genti1lon0 6eiiuOcrL 6cablinllgS
Oie llui0criiidten 5u 6eiu4cn lopa'
0as gsiutericnieitcr iciucu Slula'v
ninlnlt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-29
Week By Week.
Each Week Appear the Statements Of
Lancaster Residents.

Last week it was a Lancaster citi-
zen who spoke. The week before, it
was Lancaster citizen who spoke.
The week before, and for many weeks
before it was Lancaster citizen who
spoke. And again this week it is a
Lancaster man. You are not asked to
act upon the word of stranger. The
best guidance that is humanity possible
to give you-the encouraging word of
neighbors. is always given.
Will C. Davis, Danvilie Pike, Lam
caster. KY, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills have done me more good than
anything else and l can recommend
them to everyone. My kidney action
was irregular and had backache. I
used Doan's Kidney Pills and they re
lieved me-"
when Your Back is Lame-Remem-
Der the Name" Don't simply ask for
q kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mr..
Davis had-the remedy backed by some
testimony. SOC all store. Foster Mil
burn Co.. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-29
Serious Catarrh Yields To
Hyomei.

DO not let this serious disease extend
along the delicate mucous membrance,
gradually going from the nose to the
throat, thence into the bronchial tubes
and downward into. the lungs.
There is no other treatment for ca
tarrh that is like Hyomei or just as
good. None can take its place, none
give such quick, effective and sure re-
lief and at so little cost-furthermore
R. E. MoRoberts & Son will refund
your money if you are not satisfied.
Begin using Hyomei now-today-
and see how quickly the droppings into
the throat. the discharge from the nose
shifting and all other symptoms of cat.
arrh are overcome; and remember-nc
stomach dragging breathe it. The
complete outfit containing inhaler and
bottle of liquid costs but $l.0O. Extra
bottles of livuid, if later needed, 81
cents.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-29
McCREARY.

Mr.. Roy Beazley is in Lexington.
Rev. Warren filled his appointment
at Antioch Sunday.
MISS Beulah Mae Beazley is visiting
the Misses Holtzclaw.
Mr.. Burnam West has heen the guest
of Mr.. Howard Warren.
Rev. Taylor filled his regular appoint
ment at Buckeye Sunday.
Missis Leota and Rosa Ray was the
guest of Miss Pattle Long.
Mrs. Eliza Ray was with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dainal Ray last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Turner was with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ross Sunday.
Miss Josephine Rainey has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rainey.
| will pay the highest market price
for your produce. c. d. Powell.
Misses Edna Gulley and Kate Ham
was the guest of Miss Lilly Sutton
Saturday night.
Miss Iva Rainey attended preaching
at Antioch Sunday and was the guest
of Mrs. Mike Forks.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-29
AUTOMOBILE WILL Be GIVEN AWAY
At Louitville Automobile Show, Feb. H.
l2-l3-l4th.

Plans are well under way for the
Louisville Automobile Show, which
will be held February IL, IL. Is and IA.
This is much earlier than the shows of
previous years, following the example
set by both New York and Chicago
Automobile Shows. There is very
good reason for this. The 1914 cars of
all the factories have been out long
enough to have become generally Cir
culated, and by showing the public the
various models at this time the dealers
will be able to make deliveries on or
ders which are placed at the Show and
shortly afterwards, thus preventing a
great deal of delay ard disappointment
in the delivery of cars, which many
purchasers have experienced in the
past.
The big First Regiment Armory will,
as usual, be the scene of the Show
this year. 1t will be decorated hand
somely, and there will be music to en-
liven the exhibit, and much larger
attendance than ever before is expect
ed, particularly as the price of admiss-
ion has been set at % cents for either
afternoon or evening sessions, which
lower than the charge for entrance to
any of the previous shows.
A most interesting feature of the
Show this year will be the giving away
free of new automobile. A new 1914
Ford car has been constructed for; and
each person purchasing an admission to
the show will be given an opportunity
of securing it without cost or obliga-
tion of any sort.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-29
ChildrenS Hair.
Keep 1t Clean And Free From Disease By
Using Partisan Sage.

If you want your children to grow up
with strong, beautiful and vigorous
hair, teach them to use Partisan Sage,
which can be had at any drug or toilet
counter. 1t is one of the best, most
pleasant and invigorating hair tonics
on the market.
Partisan Sage cleanses the hair and
scalp from dust and excessive oils.
Quickly removes dandruff, itching scalp
and falling hair. Hair that is thinning
out, faded, matted or stringy almost
Immediately becomes fluffy, luxuriant
and radiant with life.
Get large so cent bottle from K. +.
McRoberts & Son. He will refund your
money if you are not satisfied. Partisan
Sage is equally good for "grown-ups"
and children. Every one needs it.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-29
Little Girl.

You've a very narrow skirt,
Little girl,
Are you sure it doesn't hurt,
Little girl?
That's a mincing little stride
Where the street is wild and wide;
Are you sure there's room inside,
Little girl?
What will happen if you slip,
Little girl?
Aren't you fearful it will rip.
Little girl?
You would better take a sack,
So if anything should crack.
1t would serve you coming back,
Little girl.
Does your mamma know you're out,
Little girl?
We're afraid to 60 about,
Little girl.
If we met you in the sun
With your skirt so thinly spun,
Why, we might all have to run.
Little girl.
Let the bottom out q bit.
Little girl,
1t is much too tight fit,
Little girl,
AS the matter sadly stands,
You'll be walking on your hands,
And in that event-my lands!
Little girl.
Evnh
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-29
HUBBLE

Miss Luvisa E. Harris spent Monday
in Danville, shopping.
Miss Flonnie Rogers has been i'll with
pneumonia, but is better.
Mr.. w. Leslie Sloan is recuperating
after an illness CT month.
Mrs. Albert Luce, who has been very
i'll, is reported to be on the road to re-
coverv.
Mrs. Sallie Robinson was on a visit
to her son, Mr.. j. A. Robinson, in
Boyle, Sunday.
Miss Marian Grimes, of Stanford has
been visiting her cousins, Misses Mary
Lee and Elizabeth Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d. Frye, are
in Goldsboro, N. C. visiting her brother
Mr.. Chas. Lutes and family.
Harris Bros sold one load of tobacco
over the Danville breaks, Monday. and
received fraction over ten cents.
Geo. T. Bourne has resumed his
studies at Berea, since the completion
of his school at Masons Gap.
Mrs. Mike Rogers had the misfortune
to strike her self in the eye with a
limb and it is thought she will lose
sight of same.
Miss Lucinda Lutes and Mrs. Mar
garet Herald of Stanford are keeping
house for Mr.. and Mrs. Frye while
they are on visit to the south.
Mr.. M. V. Keeton sold his crop of
tobacco over the Richmond market last
week and received an average of eight
cents and fraction per pound.
Rev. F. M. finder will conduct SER
vices at the Christian church at this
place next Sunday Feb 1st in the after
noon, at 2:l5.
Mr.. G. B. Swinebroad sold to Mr..
Hughes of the Marksbury section, four
acres of the Blackerby land at SIPS.
per acre. Mr.. Hughes proposes putting
up a residence and shop on same, and
will manufacture hemp brakes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-29
JUDSON.

Mr.. Mimard Lane visited Mr.. Ben
Lane, Tuesday.
Mrs. Wade Lee has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. H, D. Lee.
Mr.. Thurmon Teater visited Mr..
John Simpson, Tuesday.
Everything new and up-to-date at
Powell's store near depot.
Mr.. Luther Smith, is suffering with
a broken leg at this writing.
Miss Larry Lee Lane was the guest of
her brother, Ollie Lane Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Lane were the
pleasant guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Foster Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Naylor wife of Mr.. J.
ID. Naylor died at her home Thursday
night after a lingering illness. Mrs.
Naylor was IA years of age. She leavs
husband and many friends to mourn
her loss. She was laid to rest in the
Lancaster cemetery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-29
PAINT LlCk.

Miss Mollie Morgan is the guest OF
Miss Mamie Conn.
Miss Stella McWhorter has entered
the Normal school in Richmond.
Mr.. Grant Metcalf has gone to &C.
cept a position in Oldham store in
Richmond.
Miss Minnie Woods has returned to
her home in Stanford after a visit to
Mrs. H. L. Wallace.
Mr.. Hume Rucker has returned home
after visit here with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. |. G. Rucker.
Miss Fannie NAYS has returned to the
Normal school at Richmond after
spending few days at home.
These will be play given at Paint
Lick consolidated High School Friday
night January Both. by the high school
pupils.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-29
PREACH ERSVlLLE.

Matt Rigsby and family are all quite
sick.
Mrs. VIM Ranke. who has been quite
sick is able to be out again.
Miss Jennie Ray visited her mother
at Judson, KY, Sunday.
Jones L. Anderson sold a bunch of
600 Id heifers to A. F. Edwards at 7c.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM T. Richardson and
family left this week for Parker City,
Ind, to make their future home
Miss liza Pettus has just returned
from a pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Newland at Stanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Aker and little
son, Earl, of Paris, are visiting her
parents, Mr., and Mrs, S. D. Carpenter
D. M. Anderson bought nice four
year-old pony at B. D. Holtzclaw's
sale for $3.50 which he presented to his
son. Clarence.
Rev. j. w. Mahan. of Fork church,
near Marksbury, will preach in the
Baptist church here on Sunday at IL
o'clock a. m.
Rev. Rogers, pastor of the Baptist
church at Crab Orchard, was here and
preached at the Baptist church on Sum
day evening. Quite number of Crab
Orchard people were present. The
church here is without leader at pres
ent and the outlook is that the body
will be without one for some time.
Several ministers have preached trial
sermons recently but no definite action
has been taken, and none likely to be
until Feb. church meeting day.
Messrs Samuel D. and Dick Carpen-
tet, of Red Rock, Okla, are here WIS.,
iting Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Carpenter.
They are enroute home from Florida
where they have been visiting Col.
John Carpenter. The first named gen.
tleman will be remembered as the
worlds champion wheat grower, hav-
ing raised wheat which averaged So
bushels to the acre, on his farm near
Red Rock Okla, mention of which
was made in our column some time
since.
Three of our bachelor friends have
gone into very unique contract. They
had been discussing matromony and
bewailing their poor prospects for the
coming year. Each candidate tried to
cheer the others as best he could, but
at best was only a Jobs comforter.
Gloom had settled over their counten-
ances. After thinking deeply and long
the bachelor who poses as the village
wit, cried out. "Eurekav' Boys,
said he, lets get busy, the first one
of us to get off in this year of 1914,
the other two shall buy his license and
pay the minister. What do you say,
lads?" The trio quickly acquiesced and
agreed to put the agreement in writ
ing. The would-be SWANS are now con-
sulting the haberdashers as to the
probable cost of up-to-the minute suits
and other such toggery common to
to youths. who would a wooing CO..
The barber figures on how many shaw
es he will get and we believe he will
get few.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-29
Stomach Upset?
Mona will Prevent Further Trouble--ll
Quickly and Surely Ends Indigestion
and Stomach Distress.

Distress after eating, belching of gas
and undigested food. that lump of lead
feeling in the stomach, headache, bill
BUSINESS and lack of energy are warn
ing signals of out of order stomach,
Now-at once-is the time to stop this
distress.
Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets is the
remedy. They are absolutely harmless.
Get fifty cent bJx today. Their use
surely and quickly stops stomach dis
tress and improves and strengthens the
digestive system so that what you eat
is converted into nutrition and the en-
tire system is properly nourished.
Money back if not benefited R. E..
McRoberts & Son.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-29

AS administrators of T. w. Thomp-
son, deceased, we will on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 3lst.
at his late residence, Bourne, KY, of
fer for sale the following personally;
One two year old horse. one two
year old mare. one pair of year old
mare mules, one pair of three year old
mare mules one five year old gelding,
perfectly gentle, One six year old
gelding, we'll broke, one two year old
mare mule, one wheat drill. one corn
planter, one turning pillow, one double
shovel, one Mccormick binder, one
cane mill in good condition, one pair
wire stretchers and pond scraper, one
good hay rake, one two horse wagon
and hay frame, one disc harrow, one
wheat fan, one good lot of pillow gear
and harness. Other items too numer-
Gus to menticc