davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-07
Attractions
ConingHerc
Next Week

John Drew returns for his annual
pilgrimage TO Washington next VICE"
at the National Thcatcr.
For this visit Mr.. Drew has new
play by Horace Anncsley Nachel called
"Thc Chief" which. according to ad-
vance information from the Frohman
offices. promises to be one OF the most
interesting ventures Mr.. Drew haS '"
gagged in in many seasons.
An excellent cast will be seen In sup
mort of Mr.. Drew, including laura
Hope crews. Consucllo Bailey lhais
L.awton and George Graham.
Cyril Harcourt's comedy, "A Pair OF
silk Stockings" comes to the Beiasce
for the week OF November IL.
Produced by Winthrop Amcs at me
beginning of last season at his Little
Theater in New York. It remained there
all winter. and up to the closing tline
in the spring. This comedy was orlsinal-
ly produced in London TWO seasons nso
and played there for one year inc
creator of the principal role IN LONDON
Sam Sothern, brother of Edward II.
Sothern, was secured by Mr. Ames Tor
the American court this year, so that
local thcatergoers Will see MN as sam
slangy. The cast includes Eva Leonard
Boyne, Alison Skipworth. Wallace Er-
skinc p. CLAYTON Greene, Sybil Carlisle,
and GLADYS EnOrr, the last named "A
Washington girl, who was selected as
the only American member OF the COM
pany by Mr. Ames for her great beauty
and promise of hstrionic ability
'"rhc Trail of the Lonesome Pine.
N Nhich has attracted large audiences
throughout the United states. has been
ohtained for production by the Poll
PLAYERS next week. In this drama,
taken from the book by John Fox, II.
and prepared for stage use by Eugene
Walter, Miss Charlotte walker scored
tho biggest success OF her stage career,
appearing in 1t continuously Tor more
Than three years and attracting capa-
in the country.
The play has had wonderful appeal,
both on account of Mr. Fox's book and
because of the effective plaSwrlghtinS
of MIR. Walter. who IS recognized as
one of the most fOrceful of the young
er school OF American dramatists.
II is confidently expected that Miss
Florence Rittenhouse will have COM
pletely recovered and will appear In
the role OF tho charming barefoot June,
while A. Il. Van Bruen will, of course
he seen as the stalwart engineer who
wins the hand of the mountain girl.
Bernard Granville former star Of ~
Midnight FrO,ic' "He Comes Up Smil-
ing" and AN Over Town." will load
The b. r. Keith Theatcr hill next week
Other attractions viii he Homer Il. Ma.
son and Marguerite kCcler and COMPANY
In . Porter Emerson Brown comedy
The Washington times., 1915-11-07
This Weeks Calendar

NAT1ONAI"The of Songs drama, by Sheldon,
adapted from the book of the Henry
Ran months in New York. and has
wick and Tom Wise. Matinees Wednesday Saturday,
sharp Evenings sharp. Tuesday, 4:3O Geraldine
concert with Ada Sassol, harp and Renad Werrenrath,
baritone
BELASCO"33 Washington comedy, May Matnees
November TO- New York Symphony Orchestra, Mscha Elman
soloist.
S-Vaudevl Dorothy Jardon Julia Blanc Manees
2:15 Evenings, sl5 Sunday performances 3 and s:l5.
POTSA Pair of Skies" stock production Ppe farce Daily
matinees 2:l5 Evenings sl5
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gus Hills Midnight Maiden daily,
2l5 Evenings, 8l5 Sunday performances 3 and 8.
IOEWS aldine Farrar Carmen
All week Performances from 1890 m D. m.
CASINOChago Tribune German pictures Performances
IN. until 1920 M. Sunday, m. until 1890
The Washington times., 1915-11-07

James and Bonnie Thornton. The
Youngest OF the Old d-Timers:" Mile. Mar
yoh Nadie and her Lyric dancers in a
new repertoire: Frank North and com
loariously funny jugglers Loughln
oomedy CANNES. and Henry Rudolf.
The Nagrant Tenor" the Pathe News
Pictorial. and the pipe organ recitals.
Al Reeves Is coming to the Gaycty
Theater next week with his Beauty
Show supplementing his own per-
formance wiz be that of Frank Wake
held and Billy lnman. who for several
seasons have been stars in their own
organization. As an added attraction
Mr.. Reeves has obtained the services of
the Monarch comedy four-Joe Lester,
Arthur Thornton, Charles Roebles, and
Al Greene; Rene Cooper, the performer
of The Dance du Nentre." and Vera
Peters. the twenty thousand dollar
beauty. Mr. Reeves has as his head
liner Miss Maude Rockwell one of the
highest salaried women appearing in
burlesque. Others in the company are
Miss Ruth Burns and Dave Wallace.
banjo soloists; Marie Fisher. Louise FL
lison and Joe Simon. the ragtime Dian
ist. In the matter of pretty girls. this
seasons assemblage of beauties is said
to eclipse any that has hitherto been
brought together by Mr.. Reeves.
AS the fourth artist in his series of
concerts. z. Arthur Smith announces
Ossip Gabrilowitsch. who will be heard
in recital on November 10 at the Ma
tional Theatcr. This great Russian
pianist has won a warm place for him
self in the affections of the music
lovers OF tho Capital during past visits
AS soloist with the great symphony
one of the most interesting of the series.
------
In the series of travclogucs which
Burton Holmes begins hero November
II his former patrons will notice a great
increase In the number of pictures
shown: not only will the motion pic
lures he more frequent. but there will
be manv more of those wonderfully
colored still pictures. or photo
Scenes" for which the Holmes Travel
ogues are celebrated. There will be
nearly twice as many OF the latter
without adding to tho length OF tn"
entertainments due to tho fact that tn"
changes ar" made much oftcncr and
more rapidly.
His All-AmcrIcan series to he given
here includes: Florida" Down In
Dixie" Tho Grand Canyon" THE
Panama-Pacihc Exposition" and cali
fornia." He will also give an extra
traVelogue West Point and the Vel
lowstonc." The series this season will
be given at the National, Wednesday
mornings at II o'clock.
The philadelphia Orchestra, with Leo
pold Stokowski conducting. has been
engaged this season for a series of five
concerts on Tuesday afternoons, No
vember %. December. II. January IS,
February s. and March 81.
For these concerts Mr.. Stokowski,
who has spent the summer in America,
has prepared programs OF supreme in
terest. The list OF symphonies will in
clude Brahms No. ., Dvorak's New
World" Rabaud symphony No. FIRST
| Tschaikowsky No. 3. In addition to
| these. such works OF interest as the
'"Caucasian sketches Of Ippoltow- IVAN.
ow, the List "Preludes," the Beethoven
The Washington times., 1915-11-07

" he announcement tnat Julla Ar
thur had put term to her
retirement from the stage in
order to play the subtle. brilliant
role in The Eternal Magdalene" raised
the ghost of one of those absorbing
questions which stage votaries never
cease to ponder upon.
Does the theater lose its charm for
those who have followed 1t to its COM
pletest successes? The answer Miss
Arthur makes Is that the theater never
loses its charm. even for its failures. let
alone its successes. but that "A career on
its followers to drop away from 1t. and
into other, opposed cXistcnces, without
exacting from them as price of their de-
'fection. an impaired efficiency.
1t Is almost an invariable rule that
when an actress retires from the stage.
and Is afterward prevailed on to come
back to II, she comes back with "A
heightened artistry
Minnie Maddern was the idol of a
large public before she married and
retired but she did not approximate
her present commanding position till she
came back as Mrs. Fiske.
Margaret Ellington retired in an up
roar Of protest-her followers were un-
countable. and were all thoroughly in
dignant that she should leave them
But when she did come hack, II was to
create an "ilinor Shale"' that i'm
pressed both public aud critics more
powerfully than anything she had ever
done before.
The Washington times., 1915-11-07
Concerts Today

At and sis today Kcith's will give
concerts with q tcn-fcature bill includ-
ing FRITZ Schcf, Lew Dockstader.
Eleanor Gordon and company In 1.-THE
Discovery" the Watson sisters. and all
the other hits of the past week.
One of the strongest Sunday programs
seen at the Gayety Theater this season
has been arranged for today by Man
agcr Harry Jarboc and Jean Bedini,
who heads his own company OF enter
tainers The following vaudeville num-
bers will he given: Bedini and Arthur.
presenting the worlds famous juggling
net: Davis and Stafford, the two black
face boys with electric feet; the four
London girls, dainty dancers from Eng
land: a speciality by the Scotch Lassic,
Edith Monroe; and n burlesque on the
latest New York success, "On Trial.
The usual play Eiven all week will be
shown in accordance with the Sunday
laws
The Washington times., 1915-11-07
TWiinkling
Stars And
Satellites
By FLORENCE f. YODER.

"iE disease OF taxing plots from
that which Is already prepared
i Is not confined alone to the le-
gitimatc drama. The burlesdue
stage shall we say "enjoys,' the same
distinction? And if'the success of Gus
Hill is taken as II good guarantee one
can but admit that the patrons of bur
lesque enjoy 1t, too,
Gus Hill. who admits and even brags
that he is the first man to put a car
toon on the burlcsque stage, has new
sensation, "Bringing Up Father" Just
AS the theatrical dramatist-Carpenter
carve up novels and short stories does
Gus Hin pick the tender meat from the
newspaper cartoon series. and put 1t
into the form of u burlesquc.
His Mutt and JEFF were classics,
while his forthcoming and promised
piece, polly and Her Pals" offers
every possible attraction for speedy
transference from the newspapers to
the stage.
The Washington times., 1915-11-07


rar, soprano. will be seen IN the MIN
version of Carmen" at Loew's Column
hia Thcater.
The ability to put her Interpretation
OF carmen on the screen is the Jlnal
test OF its excellence. and the new Car
mon, who broke up the spell which had
hung over the role for twenty years
after the passing of Calve. will give
a mute exhibition Of her ability not as
@ singer but AS an actress.
The sole music will be the accompani-
mcnt of the orchestra, and upon their
shoulders will rest part of the burden
Of making the patrons of the thcater
forget that there IL no golden voiced
interpretation of the BiZct masterpiece.
For this reason an especial effort has
been made to completely 'synchroniZe
the action OF tho screen with the music.
Motion picture. fans who have
sauirmcd with annoyance at the hor-
rible soft mhsic, hats off she Is dead, -
and galloping piano announcements OF
tho villain on horseback, Will he grcaty
relieved as n Tcsult OF the intense care
which has been put upon the prcpara-
ton of the Carmen accompanimcnts.
Trained composers, under weekly
salary to tho l.asky company. watched
the production day by day and made
careful musical notatiOns. To great
extent the Fizet music of Carmen,
so familiar to opera audiences, was
rarapnrascd, but An elaborate overture
was written as tho picture opens with
u series OF animated photographs OF
Miss Farrar In her greatest operate
roles-Buttery. Manon, San Gene and
Marguerite.
The Washington times., 1915-11-07
To Lecture on Character.

Dr. n. W. Shcrcrman will lecture on
"Charsctcr Analysis" at the Paul Ins,i-
tute. 2l0I S street northwest. "Wednesday
~ y. III.
The Washington times., 1915-11-07
Nationals: "The Song of Songs"
Drama, by Edward Sheldon With
Irene Fenwick.

(<THE Songs of Songs" will be-
- gin weeks engagement at
tho national tomorrow night
This drama Is the work of
Edward sheldon and upon the occasion
OF its presentation in New York. "A year
ago. aroused unusual interest through
the fearless style in which Sheldon had
drawn upon material in the book Of the
seaas name by Hermann, Sudermann. 1t
The Washington times., 1915-11-07
LOew's Columbia: Geraldine
Farrar In Carmen" Lasky Films.

",
will be seen on the screen of
Loew's Columbia this week in the film
version OF Carmen" produced by the
Jesse l.. Laskey Feature Play Com
pany.
This version Of Carmen" Is founded
on the story by Prosper Mcrimec. 1t
shows Carmen as a fascinating gypsy
girl living with a band of smugglers in
Spain. The smusGlcrs fail in their at
tempt to get goods into the little town
on account of Don JoSe--an officer
Carmen Is sent by Pastia to fascinate
Don Jose. Carmen secures work I'm "A
cigarette factory. Then il is announced
that she will dance at the tavern in
the evening. She is the center of at
traction, and Is wooed unsuccessfully
by Morales. brother officer of Don
Joses and also by Escamillo-a young
her and that night he follows her
while the smugglers enter the city.
The following morning, Carmen gets
into an alteration at the tobacco fac
tory and cuts one OF the girls. Don
Jose and his men arrest Carmen <ak
they pass the tavern, Carmen persuades
Jose to let her have a word with Pasta
before she goes to prison and lose.
leaving the ,soldiers outside ,accompan-
les her into the tavern. Morales in
suits Jose who aided by Carmen kills
Morales, and they escape to the SNUG
glcrs.
Carmen then goes to Seville with Es-
camille on the day OF the great bul,
fight. The young toreador enters the
r. Continued on Fifteenth Page)
The Washington times., 1915-11-07
Keith's: Vaudeville Featuring
Dorothy JardOn and Julia Blanc.

~ OROTHr JARDON. the prma
donna will be the consp!cous
star at kcith's. making hrr
premiere appearance here this
week Miss Jardon Is one of the
worlds twelve most beautiful women.
according to famous connoisseurs of
feminine lovliness. She will sing char
actor songs and ballads, among them
Silesu's "I,ove, Here Is NV Heart"
Other attractions will be Mile. De-
Stree luhowska, one of ltussia's
premiere dancers who IN hailed as the
supreme imprcssionist character dan
seuse, Francis Dooley and Corinne
The Washington times., 1915-11-07
NatiOnal:. Anna Case, Soprano,
Third of Ten-Star Series.

~URIOSITY to sec. as well as to
hear. the charming young
American soprano. Anna Case,
has aroused unusual interest in
the third of the series of concerts next
Friday afternoon. November Il. at the
New National Theater, for which T.
Arthur Smith is the sponsor. The as
sisting artist will be Overton Moyle, who
is also making his initial appearance in
the Capital. The program will be as
follows:
"Es Blinkt der Thau," Rubinstctn;
Lithauishes Lied. Chopin; SynnNes
Song. Kjerulf; That's the World In
June" Spross. Anna Case. Pilgrims
Song. Tschaikowsky: Calf of Gold, from
Faust" Gounod. Overton Moylc. Aria
Lucia" Donizetti. Anna Case. Mem
DRY, Thomas: Roselein, SChumann: Dis
sonace. Boredinc: Ma Noislne. Thomas,
Anna Case. Invirtus, Bruno HUM, Abb
sent. Tirindelli: The Pretty Creature,
Lane Wilson. 0vertOn Moyle. "Moin
Herr schmuckt SiCh init dir" Rubin
stein; My Lovely Celia, Old English
'"rhy Hidden Gems Are Rich BEYOND
,AIl Measure" "a song of lndiaD. Korsa
kow: Andante. "Ah. Non Creden, from
"Sonnambula," Bellini, Anna Case
The Washington times., 1915-11-07

organ reCitals Will wind UP the fcs-
tivities.
Gayety: Burlesque. Gus Hills
midnight Msidens."
-TiE Midnight Maidens." the
attraction at the Gaycty The
ter this week. beginning with
the usual matinee tomorrow
afternoon. was written and staged to
represent complete transformation
in the production OF a burlcsque enter
tainment. Gus Hin. owner and pro-
du"er. has combined musical comedy
with the comedy of n farce. the pep
and ginger Of extravaganza. and the
music OF light oIera.
Ross Snow and Pete Iurley. one OF
the best duo Of comedians in the Co
lumbia Circuit, head the company.
Others featured In principal roles are
Harvey Brooks, Bob Calvert Tony
Shane. Ed Blsland. and Talbert Ken
ney, a trio OF pleasing singers; Mss
Norman Bell. Rose kessner. Hilia Lc-
Roy. and the famous Gus hin beauty
chorus
As an added attraction Mr. lin has
secured the services OF Jelly Johnny
Larkins. "A rival OF Bert Williams. and
considered by many one of the funniest
colored comedians on the American
sta/e. The production boasts Of n
beautiful scenic and electrical display.
and u distinct innovation Is promised
in the way OF entirely original songs
and musical numbers OF which there
The Washington times., 1915-11-07
Is the Lure of the FOOtlights
Stronger Than the Word "Retired"?

. HE announcement that Julia Ar
thur had put term to her
retirement from the stage in
p nrlnr To nlnn tho ruhtln hrilllant
The Washington times., 1915-11-07

OINCIDENT with her appear
ance in the flesh on Tuesday
afternoon at the National The
atrr in concert, Geraldine Far
The Washington times., 1915-11-07
GERALDINE FaRRaR.
L Loehs CoAu6zz

Patho news. pictorial. and the pipe
organ reCitals will wind UP the fcs-
tivities.
The Washington times., 1915-11-07

Bernard Granville former star Of "A
Midnight Fro!ic. "He Comes Up Smil-
ing" and AN Over Town" will lead
The y. T.. Keith Theatcr hill next week.
Other attractions viii he Homer Il. Ma
son and Marguerite kCcler and COMPANY
IN Q Porter Emerson Brown comedy:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-01-14

Townsend, John, 2 ac. adj.
Floyd Hilton, $500.
Bowen Precinct.
Centers, L. NJ, so ac. adj. f
Meadows, $4.47.
Forner, Emmett, so ac. adj
Levy Frazier, 1913.
Hatton, l.. g., 60 ac. adj. j. J.
Reed, $6.2S.
HattoD, Weed, 40 &C. adj. Dick
Hatton, 1914.
Knox, @. W., ST., 6 ac. adj. Crit
Knox, $4.44.
Knox, Carl, so ac. adj. Sam Ne
Nabb, 1888.
Meadows, Elisha, so ac. adj.
Melvin Morton, $4.42.
Meadows, E. K, 200 ac. adj
VIM. Crabtree, 1916.
Mayfeld, Wesley, 5 &C. adj.
York Frazier, $4.1S.
Powell, Jacob, IS ac. adj. JAS.
Reed, 1881.
Rice, VIM, 40 ac. adj. II.
Daniel, $5.1S.
Sons, Abe, so ac. adj. Percilla
Bowen, $4.42.
Townsend, Thos. Heirs, 70 &C.
adj. Dick Hatton, 1929.
Townsend, Geo, so ac. adj. H.
Daniel, $1.7S.
Townsend, w. H., 80 ac. adj.
Geo. Townsend, $1.7S.
II. T. DERICKSON,
Sheriff of Powell County.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-01-14
YOUR COLD is DANGEROUS
BREAK 1T UP NOW

A Cold is readily catching. A
rundown system is susceptible to
Germs. You owe it to yourself
and to others of your household
to fight the Germs at once. DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-HOney is fine for
Colds and Coughs. 1t loosens the
Mucous, stops the Cough and
soothes the Lungs. It's guaran-
teed. Only 25c. at your Drug
gist.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-01-14

Warmoth heirs, 1 Clay city lot
i3.04.
Walters, JAS, 80 &C. adj, Boss
|alters, $4.44.
Walters, John, Is ac. adj. p,
.icnaIdson, $2.15.
Williams, a. d., A &C. adj.
yuis Mastin, $3.50.
Walters, eli. ~, 3 ac. adj. Boss
alters, SAP.
Wright, S. j., - ac. adj. Bill
els, Sis.
Williar S, Fannie, 2 Clay City
is, $3.50.
Colored Lis, Virden Precinct
Crawford, Bruce, sc ac. adj.
Ills Ware $12.S4.
Howard, Davis, Is &C. $4.1S.
Hampton, b. f., IS ac. adj. A.
lose 1896.
Noe, Armstead, II ac. adj. Mr..
}aker 1928.
Taylor, j. A. B., adj. G. Ever
nan $4.06.
Colored List, Clay City Precinct.
Russell, Jeff, l Clay City lot
f4.04.
Russell, Charles B., adj. Jeff
Russell 1922.
South, ThOs., 2 ac. adj. Bert
Martin $4.65.
Upton, Chris. 5 ac. adj. Breck
Blythe $4.42.
Wilkerson, Fannie, Is ac. adj.
Abe Taylor $1.7S.
Jackson, Bette, 5 ac. adj. Thos.
Chainey S1.7S.
Hall, Wade, l ac. adj. j. T..
Hall 1882.
Fox, Alex, Sr. 100 &C adj. Thos.
Chainey $11.30.
Baldwin, Joe, Clay City lot
1896.
Brown, Joe, % ac. adj. Ed. Rose
1913.
Charleston, Sarah, "a ac. adj.
Hamilton $1.7S.
Charleston, Mary, ? ac. adj.
Fred Burghcr 1924
Glover, Ed. II ac. adj. Annie
Williams $4.S1.
Jackson, Matilda, 4 ac. Clay
City lots 1886.
Slade Precinct.
Fritz, Patrick, ac. adj. Flick
Spencer, $4.SS.
Means, Cleveland, 2 &C. adj. X.
u. Land Co., $1.42.
chatham, Reuben b., | ac. adj.
X. U. Land Co., 1882.
Curtis, Clay, | ac. Sladc 500.
Spencer, Ealy, 20 ac. adj. Robt.
Shea, 1886.
Sisk, NJ. w., ac. Sladc, $l0.67,
Townsend, VIM, ST., 400 ac.
adj. Jas Mays, $3.50.
Townsend, NJ, 100 ac. adj. VIM.
Townsend, 1913.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-01-14

ENeTmdIl, OdTdH, ~ dc. duJ'
Geo. Everman, 1881.
Everman, Rich, As ac. adj. d.
Morehead, 1884.
Howard, James, 26 ac. adj. Pete
Todd, $7.S6.
Hart, Laura, As &C. $406.
Moore, Melvina, 2 ac. adj.
Martha Gay, $500.
Rice. j. W., % IL &C. adj. John
Rice, $2.S5.
Stanhope, Marg. b., adj. Sol
StanhOpe, 1924.
Swope, c. j., SO &C. adj. T. j.
Cooper, 1924.
Stewart, Chas., S &C., 1925.
Willis, NJ. c., Al ac. adj Francis
Vivian, $40. IS.
Winburn, Nj. B., 1873 ac. adj.
Martin, $4169.
Hardwick's Creek.
Barnett, W. W., 60 &C. adj. B.
S. Burgher, 1892.
Blrrus, Lille, SO &C. adj. j. Mize
1855.
Hurst, Mrs. j. r., 200 &C. adj.
Melvin Gravitt, $10.18.
Howell, Grandon, 70 ac. adj. j..
d. Barnes, $3.15.
Jackson, w. L., 65 ac. adj. G..
w. Clark, 1924.
Ledford, +. B., 450 &C. adj.
Preston Smith, $685..
Ledford, John, IS ac. adj. F. B.
Ledford, 1858.
Moore. w. j., so ac. adj. John
Nize, 1913.
holland Heirs, IS &C. adj. Geo.
Ounaway, $1.49.
Snowden, G. B., So ac. adj.
Julie Pickett, 1898.
WATSON, Susie 80 ac. adj. John
Bishop, $1.56.
Stanton Precinct.
Anderson, Geo, Is &C. adj. Bill
Lamb, 1897.
Blunt, Nelson, &C. adj. Stanton
lot, $7.15.
Brandenburg, Sam, 60 ac. adj.
Joe Hampton, 1914.
Campbell, G. b., 100 ac. adj.
Bill Conway, 1858.
Dunaway, Willis, 100 ac. adj.
Bill Neal, $4.1S.
Eastin, ID. H., adj. w. G.
Frazier, $3.50.
Faulkner, Lloyd, l ac., Stanton,
81. SO. -
Hatton, Mrs. Mary, so ac. adj.
Thos. Ross, 1886.
Hanks, Van, 1 &C. adj. w. T.
Gamboe, 1888.
Hardwick, S. H., l lot, Stanton,
$4.12.
Hampton, Joseph, 20 ac. adj.
Sam Brandenburg, $4.33.
Hodge, James, so &C. adj. Dick
Powell, $4.19.
Holder. Chas., so ac. adj. Eph-
ram Randall, SAG.
HattOn, Crit, II IL ac. on Hat
ton 8 Creek, $1.54.
Hall, A. b., 2 &C. adj. +. r.
Blackburn, 1914.
Mcintosh, Samuel, lot, Slant
on, $4.19.
trick, Geo. lot, Stanton,
$3.50.
Powell, J. NJ, 6 ac. adj. Lizzie
Martin, $4.04
Rose, Rosabelle b., adj. Joe
Hampton, $1.7S.
Richardson, w. T., 1856 ac. adj.
Dave Martin, $7.SS.
SwangO, w. II. $50 ac, adj.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-01-14
Virden, District No. 1.
Keep it Handy For Rheumatism

No use to squirm and vince and
try to wear out Rheumatism. 1t
will wear you out instead. Apply
some SlOan's Liniment. Need not
rub it in-just let it penetrate all
through the affected pain. You
ret ease at once and feel so much
better you want to go right out
and tell other sufferers about
Sloan's. Get a bottle of Sloan S
Eminent for 25 cents Of any drug
gist and have it in the house
against Colds, Sore and Swollen
Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like
ailments. Your money back if not
satisfied, but it does give almost
instant relief. Buy bottle today.
Gil Papers for Sale at The
Times Office.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-01-14
CLEANING AND PRESSING

| am ready to do your Clean
ing and Pressing Good work
guaranteed and charges reason
able. Orders left with J. Bloom
will receive prompt attention.
JAMES WILLIAMS.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-01-14
Sheriff'S Sale
--.
FOR 80
TAX ES.

KS Sheriff of Powell county. ]
VIII on Monday, February l,
1915, at the Court House door IN
) anton, KY, between the hours OF
- a. m. and 4 p. m, sell to the
.lghtst and best bidder for cash,
The following described property
or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the taxes due
thereon for the year 1914. Sale
10 cover penalty, interest and
costs.
Virden, District No. 1.
Baker, Jones, so &C. on Cope
Creek, 1894.
Baker, VIM, 2 &C. adj. Pete
Todd, $4.18.
Curtis, Sarah, 30 &C. adj. Mar
tha Martin, 1852.
Everman, G. w. SO &C, adj. B.
+. Berry, $3.50.