davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
SALESMAHSHIP CLUB
TO Be ORGANIZED
More Than Three Hundred Signed Up
After Hearing Address BY ID. Nj.
Barrett Last Night
REAL CRUx OF REQUIREMENT
SaIcsnsanship Is Literally Growth. Ac-
coriing to Secretary Manager of
the Worlds Craftsmanship CON-
gress.

The future progress, prosperity
and happiness OF the world depends
on the statesmen of America" de-
clared y. NJ. Barrett, secretary-man-
ager OF the worlds Salesrnanship
Congress- In speaking to about 500
statesmen and sales manager OF the
city al meeting held last nirht In
the auditorium OF the Jefferson Hotel.
Growth Is what you need" he said
individual growth. along aggressive
lines that will mean success for your
self and for your firm"
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose ~ ina Igcrating Salesmanship
Club of Richrnond. and after the ad-
dress by Mr.. Jarrett nearly three
hundrct men signed up as members
of the club. william r. Dabney stated
to the meeting that the new club
would get together next week for the
purpose OF organizing, when the Of
ncers would be elected. and other
matters completed 1t In the purpose
OF the club to give weekly lectures,
bringing well known speakers from
out OF town here. A full report will
be kept OF each lecture. and copy
mailed TO the general headquarters at
Detroit. John c. Easiev presided at
The meeting. and introduced the
speaker.
"Salesnanship - the introduction.
getting the utjects attention. then In
terest conviction, and lastly creating
the DESIRE" said Mr.. Barrett. One can
only learn TO be a salesman from ex-
perience." he stated. and you must
get out with the people mingle come
In contact with them, watch the
methods of real statesmen. and also
those of all men of the world who
grow, men Of accomplishment. for
craftsmanship is literally growth.
III you are satisfied with the posi-
ton you have now, and feel no de-
q hobo. To experience success you
must be aggressive enough to get be-
yond that which you have. Don't
have machine made mindA and stand
ardized brains" he said, they are
common. 1t IL all right to do what
you are told, but you must do moro.
which means that you must be az
gressive."
Mr.. Barrett declared that the slump
In business several years ago was not
due to tho politics OF the country. but
to the fact that every non-p artici-
paung producer. not being able TO
share In what he was producing be-
gan to Assali big business. This, he
sAid. should be an example to en-
ployers. and chow that they must make
their employees their partners. as BY
this way they win have better men,
and get better results from their
work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
FRANCIS JOSEPH
Continued from First Pase.)

for the allied cause what Francis
Joscph's death would have done at
any time but this
When, time and time again, since
the outbreak Of tho world conflict,
particularly in the days when the
Russian tide crushed the defense
lines Of the empire, pushing power
full thrusts into it's interior, menacins
now Lemberg. now the Hungarian
Plain. dispatches from London. Paris
and other capitals brought the news
that the Emperor had died" Aus-
trians smiled a grim smile and with
the tinge Of unspeakable bitterness
in their tone, remarked:
s"The wish Ia tho father Of the
thought. They would be happy II
ranxl were dead" '.Franzl" being the
affectionate nickname the venerable
monarch had received In tho popular
mouth.
In the face of the actual happen
Ing. when no prayer and no physical
skill could bring him back to hold
tho reins OF his land. there was but
one comment everywhere In Vienna
this morning It rsvolved about the
fact that tragic ~ had bean the aged
rulers lifo MS a monarch ana as q
man. hts end had como At . moment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
WJUtD INCREASE
P0l|cEAfk'S SAlAR|a
Alderman Chr'"tian Puts Matter ~ ~
Council Finance Committee %
Pay New More Money.

]. Hoge Kicks asked the Finances
Committee last night for 5000 addt-3s
tional appropriations for equipment OF
the new eolor6d detention home at 4OSs
East Leigh Street. The house has
been remodelled for the purpose. COM
talns eighteen rooms. and will BE one,
OF the best Institutions of its. Kind IN
the South. Judge Kicks -derlHres. The
committee will decide the matter defI-:
nitely next Tuesday night. when Judge
Kicks will present his final report.
A committee, headed by James f.
Tyler. Jr., appeared to urge action IN
the proposed city farm discussion, and
the Finance Committee Is called to
meet next Tuesday night at o'clock
to hear the full report. and to act on
the proposed purchase of farm to
be run by prisor ers in the city Jail.
Alderman l.. r. Christian offered O.
resolution, increasing the salaries OF
policemen, TO take effect February 1,
1917. The increase will aggregate s2s.-.
004.40, and will operate as follows:
Four captains. from sf.44o to $500:
twenty-five sergeants, from s1,212 to
$1,000: 172 privates. from st.l02.30 to
$1,000
The following appropriations weFe
made by the committees: s2.5o0 for
gas works expenses. $4,000 for courts
and turies expenses. $1,000 for deficit
in general salaries. $4,000 for discount
and interest on loans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22

marine was safeiy through the race
and then came lack also. From the
race the Deutschland lad a course for
Block Island and then passed between
that and mo Mans Land" on her
way to open sea. BY that time II
was dusk and her chances of being In
tercepted remote.
For the newspaper men It has been
most anxious time. They were UNI
able to obtain information of any
character as to the submarines de-
parture. What they lacked in infor-
nation. however. was made UP in the
ingenuity displayed by Albert C
Church. a reporter for New Bedford
paper.
New Use for Chewing Gum.
throughout the Deutschlaud's stay
he has had many narrow escapes as a
result of daring attempts to obtain
Information.
through the rstrumentality OF the or
binary commercial chewing gum.
The Deutschland was moored to
her pier with double lines. very close
to each other Church conceived the
idea that If ne stuck these lines to-
gether with chewing gum, ne could
tell Immediately II they had beer
moved Today at 2 o'clock he sent
word out to ell the other newspaper
rien who we're on watch ~ various
stations that something was doing. as
the chewing gum had come off the
lines.
Captain Koentg hopes to reach Bre-
merhaven, his home port. during the
week of December 10th. This will
give him and his crew ample time to
discharge their cargo and spend a
weil-earned Christmas In the Father
land
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
when at last he saw victory on the
horizon.
The Last Report.

when at last he saw victory on the
horizon.
The Last Report.
''Craiova has fallen
These, IL was Whispered from mouth
to mouth in the crowd before the pal
ace. were the last words told TO Fran
els Joseph by the adMtant charged
with reporting TO him the progress of
the war. on the basis OF official bull
letins flashed to the palace on a direct
telegram from Austi O. Hungarian and
German headquarters
No one In the throng had heard de-
tails as to how the Emperor Hceived
the news. But there was a lively pic
ture in every ones mind, now dying
light OF life fiickered up once more
tr.umphantly, when he realized what
this news meant Within two months
the Russo Rumanian invaders had
been turned back from the approaches
ito Budapest against which they had
been hammering ominously, routed
across the border and the war had
been carried into the heart OF the
kingdom. whose ruler the old mon
arch hated with the hatred that only
died with his last breath.
The Emperor's death comes within
a few short weeks before date--early
next month--on which he had de-
cided to confer upon Archduke Karl
Franz Joseph, the Austro- Hungarian
throne heir, the rights OF co-regent.
Charles Francis Joseph. a grand
nephew of the dead Emperor. sue
ceeds to the throne. He is twenty
nine years old and has heer COM
handing the Austrian troops On the
Transylvantan front
Charles Francis Is nephew OF
Archduke Francis Ferdinand who
with his wife was slain at Saratevo.
June IS. 1914. by a nineteeu-year-o old
Ser hian. This double murder led to
the war now raging.
Until he was brought TO the fore
front as heir apparent by the tragedy
Charles Francis was little known out
side OF hia own country. Had En-
peror Francis Joseph lives. Charles
Francis would have become co-regent
with him on Decembe 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
LABOR PLEDGES ITS
SUPPORT IN FIGHT
WIN Stand BY Railroad Brothcrhoods
In Fight For Eight Hour
Law,

Baltimore. Md, Nov. z1.--Organ-
lied labor threw its millions OF work
srs into the scale against the rail-
roads millions OF dollars here today
In one Of the most tumultuous days
in labor history.
Accepting the challenge" as
President Gompers termed it. the
American Federation OF Labor pledg-
ed the undivided and unqualified
support OF every man and woman n
the federation. whatever may arise.
whatever may betide." to the four
great railroad brotherhoods IN tho
approaching crisis over the Adamson
law. Thus was practically the entire
force OF organized labor pledged to
support the brotherhood chiefs IN
whatever action they make take
strike or no strike
No definite action was taken toward
consolidation OF the federation and
the brotherhoods But President
Gompers and the brotherhood chiefs
declared collectively and individually
that they were closer together now
than ever before and 1t Is proba BILE
in tho near future.
Gompers' declaration Of faith was
dramatic In the extreme. That came
after the four brotherhood chiefs
Stone. OF the engineers; Lee. Of the
trainmen: Carter. OF the fremen. and
Sheppard, of the conductors--had
stated their cases.
Quivering with emotion and shout
ing at the top Of his voice. Go,npers
declared:
"All can say in answer to you men
Of wealth (the railroads). IL this: Be
careful-you are going too far. You
throw down the gauntlet to the work
ing classes and We'll accept the chal-
lenge and night We will say to you in
tho strongest power we possess: Lay
on MacdufY. and damned DO he who >
hrst TO cry enough. :"
Highly elated at their reception. tho
chiefs with the exception
OF w. 8. Carter. Of the fremen, re-
turned to washington to resume their
Carter went to New
York on q mission about which he
would say nothing.
There was little doubt expressed by
labor leaders here tonight. but that
the railroad brotherhoods will strike
on January !. II the Adamson law
does not become operative. Such was
tho inference drawn from state ments
made by Stone and Leo in their a.
dresses 70 the federation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
Baggage. sLimitsA Nv ssk days

SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
Premsss Caefier II the uoush.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION.
n A-Following schedule ngures
published ~ information and no,
I:so 4. M.-Daily local for panvi,,s.
1880 A. A.-Dai1y-L1aited- Ali
points 6outh. Pullman buffet pArlor
S:oc p. M.-Excapt sunday-Local
for Chase City. Buffalo Jct and inter-
mediate stations.
600 r. N.-DAily-For Danviils, At
ianta and Birmingham. with Pullman
observation slseping car.
Has p. M.--Daily-Llmited- all
Rpinss s' YSokax f KITnR I[ifsHy see r.
ans p. N.-Daiiy-Loeal 70 West
sac p. .M.-s.e.psr, tssin. daily ..-
cept 0undAy,- Tor West Point and Bal
''T 9:ss A. M@6any-Loeal to w...
ROM TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From the South: 7:0o A. n. S:io A.
n. $50 p. NJ ana $50 p. II daily;
$40 A. n. except Sun day.
From West Point; e:&t. A. n, e:ls r.
n. daily, and s:4s A M.-At~Mmsr
train from Baltimore. daily except
HxoRupnR DENT. d. p
~ MertA osveneh otrSeG !.
y "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
Left New London Yesterday
Afternoon In Broad Daylight
Without Untoward Incident
CARGO VALUED AT
TWO MILLION DOLLARS
Precautions Taken to Prevent
Recurrence of Accid e II
Which Cost Five Lives Last
Week

New London, Conn, Nov. 2l.--The
German bubsea freighter Deutschland
started on her adventurous voyage
across the Atlantic at l.30 o clock this
afternoon. Hy nightfall she was well
outside the threemile limit and speed
ing on her 1000 mile trip.
An hour after leaving her pier the
submarine passed through the treacff-
erous waters Of THE Race" where Ave
days ago she collided with her escort
ing tug Today every possible precau-
ton was taken to prevent a recurrence
of that disaster which resulted in the
loss of FIVE lives.
on her illfared start five days ago
the Deutschland slid out OF her pier
In the dead Of the night with the T,
a. Scott. Jr., going ahead to guild"
her.
She was followed out to sea by the
4 A. Scott Company's tug Alert, press
boats and cutter from the United
States cruiser Columh ia. Her depart
ure was the signal for the most re-
markable dem onstration that has ever
ruffled this seaport Thousands lined
the banks OF the Thames River to
witness her departure.
First Sign of Departure.
The first sign of the impending de-
parture occurred nj . O'Clock when
the huge floating wooden screen which
hid the Deutschland was swung open,
Some OF the crew wRrg ordered to
their stations In the Nessal. but nine
teen remained on deck. They brought
up the phonoHraph which helps them 70
Ereiteve the nervous strain when pass
| ing through the war zone
! AS Captain Paul Koensr stepped
aboarded after saving goodbye &c
the officials Of the Eastern Forward
t Ing Company. the strains Of "Dle
wacht am Rhein' pealed forth from,
the monograph horn and the crew
stood to attention.
| The captain issued a sharp order
7 the lines ashore were cast loose and
the Deutschland began 10 move slow
" into the river.
( No sign Of the damage sustained by
the deutschland when she ran,med the
tug T. A. scott. Jr., was visible, al
though the repairs were only OF q
temporary character.
| In her holds were stored $4,000. cor
worth Of cargo. consisting OF crude
rubber, tin, nickel and other ore.
| Once well in the stream the Deutsch-
land started out at an s-knot clip
! The Alert and Frederick B4ckwick
another tug chartered for the occas-
! ION, totIcWed a. Sa!A distance
! At Race Point, on Fishers Island
Captain Frederick Hinsch, shore SUI
rcrirtendent OF the Eastern Forward
ing Company, who was on the tug
Alert. shouted "Auf Weidershen" TO
Captain Goenig, Hinsch was aboard
tho tug T. A. Scott, Jr.. when II was
sunk by the submarine
Al Race Point the Alert turned back
THE Beckwtck continued until the sub
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22

rRUgTEr-s GALE
".' OF
HOUSE AND LOT. NO fSC1 WEST
LEloH STREET.

In execution Of the deed Of trust
dated October 1. 1914. and duly re-
corded In clerks office OF the Henr'eo
Circuit Court. in y, r. 7o&-B. page iTs
there having been default in the pay
ment OF . portion OF the debt therein
secured. win OFFER for sale, at pub
lie auction. on the promises. on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER ~, 1915,
At Z O'Clock r. NJ
the property above referred to. The
house contains SIX rooma. Il OF brick
construction. and on account OF it's To-
cation should appeal to both the horne
aseker and investor. The above prop
srty ~ offered for sale subject to a
prior Item Of 1861, Al set forth In q
deed dated November -. 1914 ana re-
corded In Henrico Circuit Court, In
d. b 10f-A, pA1s ~
TMRMs-Arl cash but subject to the
dssd Of trust above mentioned
STUARr BOWIE.
Trustee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
Norfolk & Western Railway

N%..i ALL-l.AtL LINE TO NORFOLK
FOR NORFOLK. s6.lb A. NJ 1900 ~
foR. II IrNcHsyRSSs AID THE WEST,
ss:lt A. ~ 1854 A. NJ. $500 r. NJ,
ss:3S p. y, Local TO Grove. ss:3s P. NJ
A. n, ss:Ss p. T.. $500 p. NJ. sii:So r,
r. From the Wet: se,lS A. NJ. s6:Sj
4. q. x1:I0 p. n. tl:<o r NJ. ss:i:
p r.. 800 p. N
sDaily. xDaily except sunday. ssunday.
". B. BEvrLL w. G. eAUNDWkS.
p. r. NJ. Roanoke. @. p, A., Roa noks.
@ = o0Anxs n r. -. RtohmoaA VI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22

= By virtue OF decree Of the Chan
Gerry Court of the city OF Richmond,
Va entered October 20. 1918. in the
suit Of city of Richmond vs.. Joseph
J. Hawkins. ct ais. the undersigned
special commissioner Will sell at aue-
ton. on the premises on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER -. 1915.
at a O'Clock p. NJ
he real estate above described.
The exact metes and bounds Of which
lot are shown on plat made by T
Crawford Redd q Bro. dated July IA
1914.
TERMS-Cash
Fl. n, POLLARD.
Special Commissioner.
I. Charles o. savilia. clerk Of the
ChancAry Court of the city OF Rich
nond. do certify that the bond re-
quired BY the decree above referred
to has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 1Sth day
Of Eevsm Der. 1919
cHAs q. sAvTILE.
Clerk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
STALLED PROPOSALS.
Office of
The City Engineer

Richmond, Va, Nov. II, 1915
Sealed proposals will, be received
at this office until IL o'clock noon,
NOVEMBER "a. 1915, for the con-
struct1on OF sewer and for paving al
leys with granite spalls or concrete
at certain locations.
Forms OF proposals can be obtained
on application.
A certified check for amount stated
on proposals must accompany each
bid as a guaranty OF execution of cons
tract The Administrative Board re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids.
CHAS. E. BOILING,
City Engineer.
Nov 81, 1915
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22

T. r. Hawks. OF the Washington
Square Park force. has been supended
for characterization. and will probably
be removed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
SCHEDULES.
DEADOAAD AIR LINE RAILWAY
COMPANY.

~1As Progressive halfway 81 Dc
south"
eouthbound trains sob sduisd to leave
Richmond daily b:oe 4 n. local to
NoriinA; 1850 p. n. slsepsrs and
coaches Atlanta and Jacksonville; SIS
p. NJ. coaches and slespsrs to Jack
scnviiiei il:lo p, NJ. coaches: ia;A6 A.
~, slsepsrs. Atlanta. Birmingham and
JaeksonviilA Tampa and coaches
JAcksonvtlla
Northbound trains scheduled - ar
rive Richmond $50 A. n. s;16 4 n
1880 A. NJ. $50 p. NJ
RICHMOND AND RXPFzHANNOCK
RIVER RAILWAY COMPANY.
Main ADo.
LeavU RlcAmonA. Lsav~ Panunksy.
1:0o A. s9:lB AN
sI1:co A. NJ s11:lS Pm
I 9;4S p. NJ 500 M
$500 A. N. ilo:iI A. N
Daily except Sunday. Daily.
Sunday only,
weekend Excursisn Ratss An otu-
tf0na.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
SCHEDULES.

RICHMoND AND CHEaAPEAKE nAY
RAILWAY COMPANY
Schedule effective January l. 1919,
superssdinR sch sduls Of April IL. 1914
Schedule subject 70 change without
noticA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
JEWEIRY.

CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT REAsoNADLE
PRICES SOLID GOLD RINoS FROM
Sl1t TO $500. COMB. BRUSH AND
MIRROw SETS FROM $3.50 UP.
GENUINE DIAMOND RINGS FROM
10 UP YOU MUST SEE OUR
STOCK BEFORE BUYING. PAT Us
A VISIT. DON'T PUT IT OFF
SCHEER d SON. OLD RELIABLE
JEwELERA ESTABI.rsHED 1881.
l4li EAST MAIN STREET
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
CHEAAPEAKE 4 OHIO RY

c,n. Lou'vae 4 West. - p. 81 D. slir
Main Line Local, s7.K n. fsis =
James River Line, $1,000 q. fS:lE .
N. News NIX, Old Pt..
=, $40 q. sls m. = p.
Newport News. Local. 1900 O.. $500 q.
Trains arrive from MIX, sii.o0 4.
s1.<S p- $50 p. N. News, 1885 q.
se:es D From West $40 L, $3.50 D.
1855 l.. sl:1s p. f:lo .. daily from
Charlottssvills except Sunday from
Thurmond. Jas River. T. rs T.. $50 ..
Daily. tExcept SUNDAY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
COMMISSIONER OF INSUR
Richmond, Va,
AUCTION SALES.
by VERIFY a Pollard. Inc
Real Estate Auctionc~rs.
1000 Hull street.
AUCTION SALE
np

AUCTION SALE
OF
LOT ON NJ STREET fFORMERLY
SHORT STREET). NEAR THE COR
EER OF SCOTT STREET, FRONT
ING 81 FEET. 10 INCHES BY I25
FEET TO ALLEY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that
THE TITLE GUARANTY &
SURETY COMPANY,
of Scranton, Penn, which discon-
tinued writing business in Virginia in
November, 1918. has made applica-
ton to withdraw 4 portion OF the
bonds deposited with the treasurer of
Virginia Anyone having claim
against the above company Is request
ed to notify the
COMMISSIONER OF INSUR-
ANCE,
Richmond, Va,
in order that a sufficient amount may
be retained on deposit to cover such
claim.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
WOOD AND COAL

Dry Pine and Oak Weed. Coal Of Best
grades. loves. prices. Prompt
delivery. ALIENS YARD. a&1s n
Street Madison 547a-J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22

suits Thoroughly Pressed. zec, Cleaned
% and pressed. $500: secured. 200.
French cleaned. 81. A. WANT & CO,
TaiiorS and Cleaners. Phone Mad
taon 7heG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
FOR RENT.

Thres-Roonn Fiat Fer Rent efe Per
month. rs s. Pine Street Madison
so5l.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-31
Goth with seven additions.

August Goth with seven additions.
MIR. George Preston died at his home
near here last Friday. He had been
confined to his bed for several years.
Sanders Bros. purchased two Aber-
deem Angus cows from the Longview
Stock Farm at Shelbyville, Ky, price,
5000.
The burial was held at the Mt Hebron
cemetery. He leaves wife. tive
daughters and several brothers and
sisters.
Miss Emma Sanders, of Cottonburg.
and Ida Rainev. of Lancaster were
the Attractive visitors of Miss Peachie
Mae Sanders during the revival.
Miss Iona Dunn and Peschie Mae
Sanders, Messrs. CLYDE Sanders. Carl
and Oneal Broaddus attended 'lawn
fete" given by Misses Emma and
Bessie Sanders at their beautiful home
near Cottonburg. August 22nd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-31
L. & N
Train Schedule Al lancaster. Ky.

ARRIVE.
To Msysville, connecting at Richmon
with l. q N TO Frankfort 4 Louisville.
No II: s:35 a. m.
To Rowland 4 Stanford connecting
at Rowland. l. & N to all points South
No 2s; IL :O4 a. m.
To Richmond. connecting with l. a.
n to Irvine & Beattyvile. Lexington
4 Cincinnati. Middlesboro & Knoxville.
No 20; II 80 a. m.
To Richmond. connecting with fast
train TO Cincinnati.
No q, 200 p. m.
To Louisville. connecting at Lebanon
Junction to Elizabethtown & Bowling
Green. and at Bardstown Junction to
Bardstown & Springfield.
No Q: SAP p. m.
To Stanford. connecting with fast
train to Bristol & Atlanta.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-31
PAINT LICK

Miss Jessie May Hammack has been
visiting in Stanford.
Misses Mabel and Grace Hall were in
Stanford for the fair.
Mr. 7. X. Slavin has been spending
some weeks at Elixir Springs.
Mr. and Mrs John w. Walker OF
Smithfeld have been guests Of relatives
here.
Mrs Z. l.. Woods and Mrs 7. X. Slav-
in left Monday for an outing at Detroit
Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs Dom Logsdon and Mr..
Rice Woods spent Sunday at Slate Lick
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-31

Springs.
Lime. Sand. Cement. Brick, Rock
screenings for sale by Hudson, Hughes
a Farnau
Miss Christine Metcalf returned Sat
urdaY from an extended visit to friends
at hrtemls
Miss jeanette Eldrldge has returned
from sn extended visit to friends at
Versailles and Lexington.
Misses Arnola. Minnie Nelson and
Burdetta Ramsey have been visiting
relatives in Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs + C. McWhorter, Misses
Lula and Cleone McWhorter motored to
Stanford Thursday for the Fair.
Messrs Harold Of Waco Texas. Mar
tin Of Miss. and Boggs of Louisville
are holding series Of services at Mt.
Tabor.
Mrs II. j. Patrick and Miss Sallie
Woods left Sunday for Cincinnati where
they will spend week or ten DAYS buy
ing complete and up to date line of
mi linery for their opening the latter
part Of September. The firm will be
known as the New Millinery and will be
located in the second story of Treadway
and Logsdon's Department Store.
wish to thank my customers for
their kind patronage and my success
during the past. hope YOU will not
fail me nor forsake me in the future.
! am now showing some of the Gage
white and two toned felts. Come and
see if they are not better hats for less
money than you can buy elsewhere.
| will make my semi annual visit to the