davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-03
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or cAilLS d FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then a. tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-03
The stIIl, Small Voice.

we came to the word conscience"
Trying to make the meaning clear,
started by saying: 1T Is that little
voice within us" but was quickly In
terrupted by httle fellow who ex.
claimed: "Yes'm, know. I've heard
mine grCwL"
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
PHILADELPHIA GIVES
$4,000 TO SUNDAY
Donations Still Coming In, and
Many Think They Will Reach
$4,000.

PHILADELPHIA, March ia total
of $4,000 was the conservative esti-
mate given out early today as the
amount already donated to Billy" Sun
day for his work here.
1t Is believed the amount will be
swelled to $50, 900 before the day is over.
A constant stream of checks, bills and
gold Is keeping tellers at the Land
Title Trust Company busy crediting
them to the evangelist's account.
Three times yesterday while Sunday
was preaching there vas that same
scene. Thousands of dollars in checks,
in Government notes. in gold and in
silver was being carried through the
ctys streets.
For Philadelphia had told Billy" Sun
day what it thought of him and his
work The city had crystallized its
opinion in money.
Three times yesterday at the taber.
nacle scores Of ushers rushed dowr
the aisles carrying big tin collection
pans. The pans brimmed over witt
or sp, crinkly bills, ana with the less i'm.
pressive but infinitely more important
envelopes marked civilian A. Sunda
Thank Offering"
Those envelopes held checks--checks
for all sorts of amounts. There may
have been checks in four figures.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
JUBILEE PLANS MADE
Three American Cardinals to
Take Part in Celebration Of
TWenty-Fifth Anniversary.

Commemorating the twenty-fifth an
niversarv of the establishment of the
Catholic University OF America, elab-
crate ceremonies will be held here April
10.
The celebration will begin in st. Pat
rtck's Church at 10 a. m, when solemn
pontifical mass will be chanted in the
presence of the three American card
inals. The mass will be sung by Cardlnal
Farley, of New York. The sermon will
be delivered by Cardinal Gibbons, of
Baltimore. Cardinal O'Connell, of Bos-
ton. will deliver the opening discourse
at the academic exercises in the after
noon. and Archbishop Bonzano, the
papal delegate. win close the ceremonies
with bcnedction.
In the evening alumni reunion ana
banquet Is to be hoid In the new dining
hall Of the university.
The church exercises are to be held
In st! Patricks because there Is no edi-
flee of sufficient capacity on the uni
versity grounds to accommodate the at
tendance. which Is to be limited 70
archbishops, bishops, visiting priests,
and the professors OF the university.
At the academic exercises in the New
National Theater. at 3 p. M, honorary
degrees will be conferred on a number
of laymen. Cardinal Gibbons will pre-
side. DR.. G. Stanley Hail. of Clark Uni
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
BEN LINDSEY SAYS
MAIL WAS STOLEN
Judge Says Evidence in Con-
spiracy Suit Was Taken
From Office.

DENVER, March 15.-The legislative
investigating committee and the grand
jury are continuing the work of in
curing into the anti-Lindsey plot and
from what little information came out
1t Is becoming evident that Howland
was merely used as a catspaw.
That those who have been striving
to discredit him have been guilty OF
stealing his mail is a, charge Judge
Lindsey now makes in connection with
his demand upon the district attorney
that informations for conspiracy be
filed against +. X. Whitehead, w. w.
Rowland DR.. Mary Elizabeth Bates,
Robert +. Rollins, and Frank l.. Rose.
The judge charges that within the
last two weeks important correspond =
ence he had with a Chicago woman
physician has disappeared from his
desk in his chambers on the second
floor of the court house.
81 don't know how the letters dis
appeared" said the Judge. "All know
is that they are gone. They were i'm
portant, as they contained some dam
aging evidence against one of those
most active in the fight upon me-"
Judge Lindsey will lay documentary
evidence before the district attorney
today to sustain the charge he has
made against his accusers.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15

versity, Worcester, Mass, will speak
as n representative of the association OF
American Universities, and the Very
Rev John Cavanaugh, president of
Notre Dame University, will speak Tor
the Catholic universities OF higher edu-
cation.
Men high in professional, political,
and business life of the country will be
present at the alumni reunion and BAN
uuet. The program will begin with the
banquet. and during the two days fol-
lowing the university will be thrown
open to visiting alumni and men inter-
ested in university life.
While the celebration is to be held
April 15, the exact date of the opening
of the university was November IL,
1882 when four professors and thirty
seven theological students began the
academic career of the institution.
Today the teaching staff numbers
about eighty. and in all branches OF
it's activities the university gives in
struction to over 300 students. Twen-
ty-five years ago 1t began with divinity
Hall. The newer ones-McMahon Hall
Gibbons Memorial Hall, Graduate Hall,
and the Martin Maloney Chemical Lab
country:
The university site In Washington COW
ers eight-nine acres, adjacent to the
National Soldiers Home, and paralleled
on its entire length by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad.
The activities OF seven religious COM
munIt!es-the Dominicans, the Fran
ciscans. the Paulsts, the Marsts, the
Sulpicians. the Holy Cross Fathers, and
the Apostolic Mission House-havc been
built around the university. The orig
inal edifce of divinity hall has devel-
oped into fifteen stately buildings that
scarcely suffice to shelter the ever
growing activities of the university.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Plan to Bring Sunday
Here Shows Unity in
Churches, Says Clinic

Il have never known such a unanim-
ity of opinion in any progressive re-
ligious movement as that concerning an
invitation to bring Billy Sunday to
Washington" said the Rev. Forest j.
Prettyman, chaplain of the United
States Senate and pastor of the Mt.
Pleasant NJ. E. Church. South. before
his congregation last night.
Mr.. Prettyman was a member of the
party Of nearly 100 Washington ,lergy-
men who went to Philadelphia last
week as the guests of John c. Let's, to
hear the evangelist.
The unanmity l refer to ~ among
clcrgymcn themselves" said Mr. Pretty
man, "and 1t is all the more striking
because of the peculiarities of Mr.. Sun
days methods of work and manner of
preaching.
This desire to get Mr.. Sunday here
is fine evidence of the great and wide
spread desire for revival of religion
in this CITY 'EBere are many indica-
tons of such aVreVival OF religion: the
meeting of Sherwood Eddy at Yale.
the occasion at the University of Michi-
gan, when 5000 students took the pledge
after temperance address by Secretary
Of State Bryan"
Mr.. Prcttyman told his congregation
of the sermon preached by Mr.. Sunday
when the Washington Cergymcn hearu
him,
THAT Sermon" said Mr.. Prettyman,
was from the text Thy Kingdom
Come and it was simple. practical
presentation of the case of the many
who pray this prayer and do not live
1t.
Though at first / questioned the wis
dom of Mr.. Sundays methods I have
seen what a tremendous awakening of
religious interest he has aroused and I
am strongly in favor of bringing to
Washington any man who can accom-
plish what he does"
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Turks Offer Islands of
Aegean to the Greeks

ATHENS, March 1.-THE newspaper
Embros says that Turkey has renewed
her offer to renounce in favor of Greece
her claim to all the islands in the
Aegean now occupied by the Greeks Il
Greece will maintain her neutrality.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
HAIR COMING OUT? GOT DANDRUFF OR
DOES SCALP|TCH?- ?-25 CENT DANDER|NE

the beauty OF your hair. No difference
how dull faded, brittle and scraggy,
just moisten a cloth with Danderlne ana
carefully draw 1t through your hair,
effect is immediate and amazi ng-your
hair will be light, fuzzy, and wavy, and
have an appearance of abundance; an
incompatible lustre, softness and luxuri-
ance, the beauty and simmer of true
hair health.
Get 20 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter. and prove that your hair IL
as pretty and soft as any-that 1t has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that' all.-Advt. !
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
SPECIAL DELIVERY
OF BOOKS ARRANGED
Employees Of District Building Will
Have Direct Service With
Public Library.

Employees of the District found I'm
their pay envelopes today an invita-
tion from George F. Bowerman. libra
rian of the Public Library to make
use of the delivery system established
between the District building and the
library.
a messenger from the library calls
at the office Of Dr. William Tindall
every morning to receive requests
have been previously requested, and to
collect books which are to he return
ed. Application blanks for borrowers
cards may be obtained from DR.. Tin
dali.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Save your hair! Make it soft,
fluffy, luStrous and
beautiful.

Try as you will. after an application
of Danderine. you cannot fnd n single
trace OF dandruff or falling hair ard
your scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most, will be after few
weeks use, when you see now hair, fine
and downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately doubles
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Three Potomac Steamers
On Summer Schedule

The spring and summer schedule on
the Potomac river lines Of the Potomac
and Chesapeake Steamboat Company
have been put into effect with three
vessels, the Wakefield. Frederick de
Barry, and Volunteer, in service.
The Frederick de Barry and Wake
field are making tri-weekly sailings to
lower river points, and the Volunteer Is
on q daily schedule as far as Malta
woman creek
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Sir Edgar Elgar Thanks
Motet Choral Society

A letter of appreciation from Sir Ed
gar Elgar. the English composer, was
received today by Otto T. Simon, direc-
tor of the Motet Choral Society The
letter IT'S in acknowledgment OF the
receipt of the Christmas program given
by the soceity last December, which in
cluded two works of the famous com
noser
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Turks Massacre
Greek Families
Report Reaching Athens Causes
Great Excitement; Strong
Demand For War.

ATHENS, March 15-Musselman SOL
diers havo massacred sixty Greek fami-
lies in the village Of Ysmari, according
to unconfirmed reports reaching here
today from towns in Bulgaria.
The report caused great excitement
here, though government officials were
without confirmation. Newspapers urg-
ing a declaration of war against Tur-
key were given prominent display.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Asks Authority to Issue
Bonds for Track Extension

Application for authority to issue
5000 in bonds to cover tho cost OF re-
laying its tracks i'm Upshur street
northwest from Eighth street to New
Hampshire avenue was received by the
Public Utilities Commission from the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany today.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Charles S. Price Fifty
Years a Druggist Is Dead

Charles S. Price for ffty years identi-
fed with the drug business, is dead at
his home, 1915 Rhode Island avenue
northwest.
He was born in Alexandra, and moved
to Washington when a boy. wife and
hve sons survive him, the latter being
AloeTt, Dr. prjdr narrE' Bernard. Gharles,
Masonic circles.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Notable tuesday List Bargains to Tempt Early Faster Buying

25c and 59c Imported Silks 27 inches wide at l4c
15c Raine q inches wide, all new cOorS
CSC Embroidered Honespun Silk, y inches wide l6c
15c Seamless China MaingS in stripes and checks yd Sc
Seamless China Mangs extra heavy grade yd at l4c
SOC and 35c Seamless China Mangs first quality yd. 19c
IS and SO Trimmed Hats, makers sample line, at 29S
Nickel Plated Bathroom Fixtures worth up to S1oo each 39c
$3.50 Crepe KmonoS, spring models at CSC
and 75c UndermunS Gowns CheSe and PetCOaS 49c
Women's 39c Muslin Drawers taStetuy trimmed at 20c
Women'S 25c Corset Covers, soft muSln at
25c BatiS BraSsereS, spring models at 19c
Women'S SOC Pure Silk Boot Hose pair, at .29c
WOmen'S SlOO Pure Silk Hose pair at .6Sc
75c Seamless Beahed Sheets double bed size 48c
SOC Extra double bed size Welded BeaChed Sheets 39c
45x36 BleaChed Pillow Cases. worth zoe each l5c
45x30 BaChed Pillow Cases, worth l23c each 1915
Crochet Bed Spreads MarSeeS patterns worth 500 each 79c
$3.50 Fine Scaloped Crochet Spreads
l213c New Spring Dress Gnghams 27 inches wide :8s4c
32inch Kdde ClOt all ColorS; regularly zoe yard 22c
36nch PercaleS spring styles, worth loc yard .7c
Women'S s. and $500 Spring Footwear $l59
81 90 and S125 Umbrellas, for and women 69c
81 90 All Wool Storm Serge so inches wide 69c
42inch Silk and Wool Popm, worth Sl.25 yard S9c
Sl.25 All Wool Gabardne IA inches wide, yd, at 9sc
s175 Chiffon Broadcoth, so inches wide yd at $129
SOC Shepherd Check SutngS 81 inches Wde yd at 39c
90 All Wool Henrietta, "A inches wide, yd, at
The Washington times., 1915-03-15

$500 Chiffon Taea Silk SO inches wide 69c
sl5O Crepe de Chne 40 inches WIDE yd, at 9sc
Black Satin Duchesse Royal 81 inches wide yd $l5s
Crepe Meteor 40 inches wide yd, at .$1.49
soo Satin MeSsne SO inches wde yd at CSC
S25 Black Peau de Cygne 40 inches wide yd at s9c
Plain and fancy Ribbons worth up SOC yard at 1Sc
Beaced Pama" Cotton, SO inches wde yd at 57sc
69c White Gabardne SO inches wde yd at 39c
SOC White Ratine, AS inches Wde yd at ..........19c
35C White Crepe, 80 inches Wi1e yd, at 1Sc
29c White Mecerized Bate As inches Wide yd at 14c
25c White Dotted SWISS 40 inches wide, yd at
25c White Pque, 80 inches wide yd, at
9c White Cannon Cloth, 81 inches wde yd at .1OHc
l9c White PiSSe Crepe, 80 inches wide ydr at
35c White French Wolfe, 40 inches wide yd, at
Smiths CrowleS Blue Label Needless paper at
Turkey Red Woven Double Initials yd at
lOC (1NQe FOUNDATIONS, yd at &c
WarrenS Silk FeatherbOne, yard at &c
ClrkeS O. N T. Darnng Cotton, three SpooS for SC
WOmenS regular 2oC Pad Hose Supporters l5c
Chinese Ironing Wax SIX pieces for &c
Silk Hair Ne all shades Sc
0O-nch Satin Tape Measures, &c
SWISS NainSook, and Cambria Embroiieries yard at .1OIc
Oriental Lace FOuncngS 27 inches wide worth 75cyard .49c
24nch Shadow Lace FlouncingS worth 800 yard, 29c
Pure Linen Tohon Lace Edgng worth sc and 1O yard 4c
Ogandy Embroidery EdgingS worth Qc yard a.. ....12I2c
Swiss and Cambria EmbrodeeS, worth up to lOc yard Sc
The Washington times., 1915-03-15

1EVER have there been greater
~ money-saving opportunities for
cash-buying in the wholesale
markets than today-and this alert organi-
zation has been able to bring the cream Of
the worlds best spring fashions to the
homes of Washington at minimum prices.
The advantages we obtained are now
offered to you in wealth of bargains that
crowd the store from basement to fourth
floor!
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-15
BUEN1 VISTA

Mrs. Bessie Ison of Cincinnati is the
guest of 5. N. lson.
Mrs. G.. W. Clark was recent
visitor in Lexington.
Mr.. B. M. Walton made a business
trip to Louisville Last week.
Mr.. Will Scott was in Dsnville and
Lancaster on business Monday.
Mr.. R, r. Ison and family Of Wilmore
were week END visitors of relatives
Misses Lucy Jennings and Rella
Ruble visited in Lancaster last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Letters of DanvIlle are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Duncan
Miss Mary Owsley Of Lancaster Is
visiting her grandmother Mrs. NJ. A.
Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ralph Scott of
Versailles spent the weeks end with
Mrs. Bette Ruble and family.
Misses Martha Merrick of Dsnville
and Lena Proctor of Burgin we're guests
of Mrs. Will Scott part of this week.
Miss Louisa Napier Of Besttyville
and Mrs. Nora Behymer Of Bonneville
are guests Of Prof, and Mrs. !. ID.
Hacker.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-15
MARKSBURY

Mr.. Mark Bogie has been visiting in
Berea.
Mr.. Jones Of Poor Ridge pike spent
the week end vita Mr.. Blade.
Miss Lula Simpson who has been
quite sick IL some better at this time.
Miss Maggie Hogg Of Danville is
spending two weeks with her father
and family.
The Ladies Working Society was en-
tertsined to delightful refreshments on
last Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Kelly
Hogg
Miss Louise Shelton and grandmother
Mary Lloyd Of Dsnville were the
guests of the Misses Royston Saturday
night and Sunday
A Juvenile music club will be organi-
zed next Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Will Scott. Miss Chris
tine Moss will conduct the first meeting.
The Ladies Working Society will give
an ice supper at the residence Of d. 5.
Swope next Wednesday evening July
81. hours from p M. to 10 Z. NJ.
Admission % cts. Every one cordially
invited.
Miss Susan Sutton was hostess at
dinner to the following guests last Sat
urday. Mesdames Ben Hughes and
John Holtzcaw and Miss Della Rice
Hughes Of Lancaster. Mrs. Mary Floyd
and Miss Shelton Of Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. la Clark while return
ing from Lancaster last Saturday even
ing colided with another buggy. The
horse SHE'D. upsetting their buggy,
throwing the occupants to the ground.
There was no damage except Mrs.
Clark received several slight bruises
ard is sore from the fall.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-15
PREACHERSVILLE

Mrs. Tom Gill visited Mrs. Newt
Gill.
Miss Mamie Holtzclaw was sick last
Sunday.
Miss Maggie Arnold visited Miss
Nora Smith.
Mrs. Fred Dyehouse visited Mrs.
SHINES Dollhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hunsford visit
ed John B. Anderson.
Whooping cough still continues chief
ailment with the juveniles.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ranke visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Weyler.
Herbert Jones and Charlie Wooten
were visiting Howard Holtzclaw.
Miss Allie Mae Cummius is visiting
Miss Ella Thompson near DanvIlle.
Mrs. Amanda Merss on, Of Somerset,
visited her sister, Mrs. w. P. White.
Mrs. NJ. o. Kennedy and Mr.. Fred
Sutton. of BryantsviIle were visitors
Sunday.
Mesdames VIM. Ranke and Christ
Weyler were visiting Mrs. Mason
Holtzclaw.
Mr.. Arch Sprinkles and wife Of near
Shelby City visited Mr.. and Mrs. F.
L. Thompson.
While Mr. Fado Parks was sick Mr..
W. E. Jordon ran the formers gasoline
grist mill. A good miller is he.
Mr.. VIM. Pettus and wife, of West
Va. returned home Saturday after a
visit to his mother, Mrs. Rebeccs
Pettus.
Rev. Wright was here last week and
visited Rev. R. II. Baird and preached
at the NJ. E. church on Saturday night
and Sunday.
The Baptist S. s. picnic was a sue
cess. Large crowd present and plenty
to eat. Talks by Rev. Owens, Prof.
Hntchins and Mr.. Denny.
Mr.. j. H. Thompson contemplates
erecting a new residence in the new
future. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and
wife wers IN Mt. Vernon to inspect
some new residences and were consult
ing with a prominent contractor while
there.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-15
BRYANTSVILLE

Miss Elizabeth Bryant is the guest
Of relatives at Richmond.
DR.. b. A. Dawes of Georgetown,
was here last week on business.
DR.. and Mrs. b. c. Rose were in
Lexington recently for short stay.
Mrs. G.. B. Rose was called TO Win
chester Monday by the illness Of her
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kennedy and Mr..
Fred Sutton spent Sunday at Grab
Orchard.
Mrs. G. T. Ballard. of Lancaster
spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
Haselden.
A charming little daughter arrived
Sunday night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Delne.
Mrs. Margaret Sparks of Nicholas
vile. and Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Dunn, Of
Lexington, are visiting Mrs. Glass.
The WORK on the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Hogan Ballard is nearly
completed and they hope to be able To
move into their elegant new home
next week.
Mr.. ]. s. Skinner has purchased a
handsome new Overland roadster. The
car was delivered last week and Mr..
Skinner will sooa be an expert at the
steering wheel.
Miss Mayme Lee Ballard spent sew
eral days at Lexington last week the
guest Of Mrs. W. I. Voolfolk at her
country home "Spring-Dale", Miss
Marguerite Voolfolk who had been
visiting relatives here accompanied her
home.
Mrs j. G.. Williams and children,
J ack and Helen. and Mrs. Frank Camp
bell. and Miss Evelyn Campbell, of
Louisville. guests of Mrs Williams,
returned Tuesday after spendieg sew
ersl days with their sister, Mrs. Grin.
stead at Somerset.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-15

welcome address and then turned the
crowd over to Mr.. ireland. who in his
usual pleasing manner kept the crowd
in laughter thruout the evening. All
classes were represented by some men-
Der who gave short sketches of his
classes since their departure. Prof.
ireland. who is he'd in great reverence
by his former pupils was given the
name Of Alma Pater" instead Of
Alma Mater" which IL very appropri-
ate indeed The four course supper
that was served was elegant and thor
oughly enjoyed by the seventy five
Alumni ard their friends.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-15
McCREARY

Mr.. Mlley Beazley is in Winchester
visiting Mrs Bascon Brown.
Miss Lille Pierce, of Louisville, is
the guest OF Mrs. 5. A. Hill.
Miss Nell Bourne was visitor of
Mrs. r. l.. Burton on Sunday.
Mr.. RAYMOND Hughes was the guest
of his friend Mr.. Creed Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Anderson we're
guests on Sunday of Mrs. Joe Prather.
Miss saba Elizabeth Beazley ia in
Stanford visiting Miss Stella j. Walker
Miss Stella Ray and Addie Sulises
were attractive guests Of Miss Bessie
Layton.
Miss Minnie Phsrigo is visiting at
the home Of Mr., w. NJ. Simpson Of
this place.
Mrs. Mike Forbes and children are
in Stanford the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Rainey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Ray and little
daughter, visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. f. b Ray
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hill of Point
Leayell we're recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Dave Long
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Turner are in
Richmond visiting the iaters parents.
Mr.. ard Mrs Joe Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Hill and Mrs.
Rolinda Hill were recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Hill.
Mr.. Robert Gulley and family enter
tanned Rev j. A Canary Of Lexing-
ton Saturday night ard Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-15
ALEX DOTY, Exr.
Commissioner S
Sale Of Land.
GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
Maud Boumount, ct al, Plaintiffs
VS.
Mamie Boatley, ct al, Defendants.
Pursuant to judgment rendered here
in at the June Term, 1915, the under
signed Commissioner will sell at public
auction before the Court House door in
Lancaster, XIV. at IL o'clock. A. NJ,
or Whereabouts on
MONDAY, JULY. 20, 1915.
it being the first day of the Garrard
County Court Term, the real estate
mentioned in the pleadinGs and describ-
ed as follows:
In Garrard County, Kentucky, on
Scots Fork, adjoining the old William
Teater Farm, supposed to contain four
acres more or less, and is the same
tract of land cor veyed to Ruben Ray by
Peter Anderson by deed dated July "a,
1899. and recorded in the Garrard
County Clerks Office in Deed Book No.
Is, page 1886, and bounded as follows:
On the North by the lards of Mike
Runolds, on the East by the lands of
Birge Pendleton. on the West by the
lands of N. X. Bogie, and on the South
by the lands Of Mike Runolds.
The purpose of this sale is to dispose
of the land indivisible and jointly owned
by the parties and to divide the pro-
ceeds among the parties entitled TO re-
ceive same.
TERMS.
This sale will be made on a credit of
six months and the purchaser will be
required to execute bond with approved
security for the purchase price, due in
s months, bearing 6per cent interest per
snnum from date until paid, having the
force and effect of a judgment. upon
which execution may issue, payable to
W. II. Brown. Master Commissioner of
the Garrard Circuit Court and lien
will be reserved upon the property sold
until all the purchase money is paid.
W. H. Brown. M. C. G. C. C.
J. E. ROBERTSON. Attorney for Plaintiffs.