The Central Record, 1898-01-07
The front page of 1898-01-07. 4,984 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.
Front page text
4,984 wordsEach block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1890s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.
The Record is pleased to note that Mrs. Simpson will have charge of the Mason Hotel again this year. Under her able supervision the hotel has built up a splendid trade, and its pat rons are loud in their praise of the ex cellent fair and treatment received there. She tells The Record that she appreciates the many kindnesses ex tended her by the people, and hopes by renewed efforts to continue to re ceive their patronage. Premium and Keductlon. Small profits, low prices, good fits and superior quality of goods have swelled my number of sales. Come and examine for yourselves. Compe- I only give a chance for a fine pair of pants, for every five dollars worth purchased, but I will sell anything I have at a reduction of 5 per cent, from my rock bottom prices, from now un until - til until January 1st, 1893. This will make prices lower than the the lowest Some of your best citizens say that they have saved money by buying of me, but I don't sell them often; on account of the long wearing qualities of the goods. M. D. Hughes, Agent A "Swear ofT' that Stuck. Exactly twenty years ago on Mon day, December C, George T. Farris, now state senator-elect, then a young man, with a bottle of whisky and a six-shooter as his companions, at attended - tended attended the famous temperance revival held in the Richmond courthouse by the noted lecturer, Wenzell, says the Richmond Climax. Among the four hundred people who went forward and signed the pledge was this same George Farris, armed and equipped as above mentioned. And to this hour and minute he has never violated the oath he took, and never parts with the card which he signed on that Decem December - ber December night in 1S77. Not only has he successfully battled tho temptation to drink strong intoxicants, whisky, wine, etc, but such harmless (?) bev beverages - erages beverages as beer and c'der have never" since touched his lips. The Fike Question. The committee sent to Frankfort appeared before the Sinking Fund Commissioners on last Friday and of offered - fered offered them S14.003 for their interest in the Lexington road lying in Garrard county, which was refused. The fol following - lowing following roads have been bought at the committee's estimate : Hiattsvillc and Kirksville, SjOO; Buckeye, S'2,397; Spil Spil-man - man Spil-man road, $753; Poor Ridge, S500; Mt. Hebron, ireej Bnena Vista, $500. The other companies iu the county refused the offers made, as estimated by the committee, and have replaced their gates. Only one road, so far, the Richmond, has applied for guards.and the County Judge furnished two for each gate. It is hard to tell now, just what will be done. The court relies upon its committee's estimate as being perfectly reasonable as to prices for the roads, and the stockholders say nay. So there's the situation in a nut nutshell. - shell. nutshell. The Record hopes that every everything - thing everything will be amicably settled, and that, too, soon. L.vtek. Since the above was put in type, a committee from the Lexington road came in this (Thursday) afternoon and told the court that they were per perfectly - fectly perfectly willing to meet the county half way and do what would be the right thing by all concerned. We are in informed - formed informed by one who ought to know that the indications are very strong that the deal for this pike will be closed tomorrow. As individual stock stockholders - holders stockholders own the controlling interest, their say will knock the high mogul sinking fund commissioners at Frank Frankfort - fort Frankfort east, west and crooked. So, you see, later developments throw a much brighter light on the subject Goose Supper. The local Masonic lodge enjoyed a fine goose supper a few nights since. The fowls were prepared under the kind supervision of Mrs. J. Joseph, whose reputation for getting up excel' lend and dainty dishes caused the brethren to await impatiently for the supper hour to arrive. A few invited guests, and all masons in town wheth whether - er whether members of the lodge 'or not were on hand, and the way those geese disappeared was a sight to be behold. - hold. behold. Coffee, bread, celery, pickles; etc., were plentiful aad'all went home feeling that it wits, good to have been there. There were w,windy speeches which generally bldwaway the pleas pleasure - ure pleasure of such ogsstloas, ad everything was carried t is) Mia tqaiet, unassum unassuming - ing unassuming way'frrMB'Masons have been liOied for Uim stands of, years. The lo cal lougo n it aooaea wun petitions, but has "worlr at nearly every meet-, ing. FUedUerUp. Our big cylender press got out of whack week before last, and we wrote to a type foundry to learn cost of send ing a machinist n;re. "Five dollars per day for man and three dollars per day for his expenses' was the abrupt reply scratched across the bottom of our letter. Not having enough cash to hire him fgr even one day, we un undertook - dertook undertook th.e job ourselves, Like the man whq took the olock apart, we soon had enough pieces to not only mane two presses, out to set up an en entire - tire entire new office. New springs, new bearings, tympan .b anket eta. weve ordere 1 and the job of getting her to gether was undertaken. A ter four days of labor, study and poetry quot quoting, - ing, quoting, the last piece was gotten baik. She runs as smoothly as a sew sewing sewing-machine, - machine, sewing-machine, and, if yon can't bow reid this -impression at a distance of fiftv yr.;. yotr are ia need of the servjs
Carl Ilcrrman night at Court House to All kinds of fancy new evaporated fruits at Gaines'. January 1st, '93 and after, I will.sell strictly for cash. R. A. Stone. Butler Fox and family have moved to the Cotton property on Richmond street S. T. Evans has moved-to the store Toonrin"frorit of Mrs. Hardens on Richmond street. One Minute Cough Cure cures quick lv. That's what you want! Stormes' Drug Store lm Flense Head. I would like to do your plain sew sewing - ing sewing and dyeing. Mrs. Ophelia Dunn. The Ladies Aid. The Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Luciuda Greenleaf Saturday afternoon. Come and see my furniture and get my prices before buj'ing. A surprise is in store for you. They are so cheap. New lot just received. R. A. Stone. Countj Attorney Owsley traded rooms with Miss Lusk, superintend ent, and she occupies the front one in the city building, while his office is in the rear. SoIdierH Still On Guard. State troops still guard the toll gate between here and Danville. Adjutant General Collier is quoted as saying that they will be kept there until the road is either purchased or leased by Boyle county. Fnntngraph llurneil Out. The plant of the Richmond Panta Panta-graph - graph Panta-graph was totally destroyed by fire last week. We do not know whether Mr. Adams will put in another one or not, but The Rkoiw joins that pa paper's - per's paper's many admirers in wishing that he will resume its publication. Strayed From my pasture, on House place, about Dec. 15, one red j-earling steer, weight about S5D. L'bcral reward for return. Leave any information with T. B Walker. E. T. Pence. Jailer l!oss. Jailer David Ros movcl into his new quarters and took possession Monday. "The David" is a mighty clever fellow and one who sticks to his friends. His administration is as sure of success as a nickle is for a beer in a local option town. Oliver Jarvis Dead. Oliver B. Jarvis, son of W. B. Jarvis, was found dead in his bed the morn ing of the 27th. Death was caused from cpilepisy. Oliver was 24 years old. The funeral was conducted at his fathers resident by Rev. Clark, of the M. E. South, at 10 o'clock a. m. the 28th, after which the remains were taken to Guns Chapel for interment New City Council. The new City Council was sworn in Monday and organized Monday night Owing to the illness of a membcr,noth membcr,noth-ing - ing membcr,noth-ing was done toward making the sev eral appointments. There are several applicants for marshal, while candid candidates - ates candidates for attorney are thicker than fid fiddlers - dlers fiddlers in hades. There is no onnosi- tion to clerk Wherritt, and there should be none, for he is worthy, com petent, and deserves the place. The Council will meet in a few days and elect officers, appoint their commit tees, and then buckle down for a fair, square, economical administration. Jletter Keep Him. We understand there is a probabili ty, or possibility, of the local Baptist church discontitiuincr their engaere- ment of Rev. T. H. Campbell We sincerely hope that such is not the case. Mr Campbell is a man who is a !a benefit to any community andone who wr.ulprove a benefit to all society. The people, irrespective of denominations, iwant him, and we hope that some steps will be takentp retain him. He is a man who eertalBly-"practices wiutt he preaches," and is a true christian in every sense of the word. Good One on Millard. While in Danville the other ,'jiaj, Millard West, the handsome and pop popular - ular popular clerk at Logan & Robinson's, stepped into Robertson & F&rris' es establishment - tablishment establishment to whisper a few good words into the ears of a pretty young lady acquaintance who was making some purchases. A "dummy" in the form of an iron negro boy sits on the counter 'and Millard, growing more serious, remarked to the young lady, "Come; let's get where that devilish negro boy will not laugh at us. Wop. der why they keep such an impudent little black wretch in here?" Look At Tills. Boots and Shoes mended on the shortest notice, For Cash, by T. J. Hatcher. v Of all. the trades from East to West, The Cobbler's pass contending, He's like in time to prove the best, "Who every day is mending. Haw great bis praiser how he can mead, The sole of ail bis Bvlfjibqrs. . . ,B's always watchfal effiis ea4, , Aac Q his last be labors.' Z,. ,
One of the saddest deaths in Lancas Lancaster - ter Lancaster for some time, was that of Miss Lucile Weisiger, which occurred Sun day night at 10 o'clock. She had suff suffered - ered suffered for several months with throat trouble and was confined to her bed for some weeks. She would have been sixteen years old next April, and was an unusually bright and intelligent girl. She was an active member of the Presbyterian church and took a leading part in the Christian Endeav Endeavor - or Endeavor and Sunday School. Her beautiful life should be an example for otherr. Appropriate funeral services were con conducted - ducted conducted at the family resilence Tues Tuesday - day Tuesday morning by Rev's. J. C. Randolph of her father, the late CoL Joe Weisi ger, in the Danville Cemetery. An ap appropriate - propriate appropriate tribute will ba prepared by the Christian Endeavor society and appear in next issue of The Record. In Memorial. In the morning of her life the sun went down and yet, not until her work was done. The fiowcr was too beauti ful and fragrant for earth's gardens. and the tender fingers of Providence plucked it and transplanted it above with "the rose of Sharon and the lilly of the valleys." The loss to church, home, mother and friends is irrepara- oie, and yet God's holy will is best. What a blessing her life has been to us all, short, yet it has by it's gentle gentleness - ness gentleness been indelibly stamped on our minus ana Hearts and the influence of such a lovely life will never die and never cease to draw heavenward. She being dead yet speaketh." "She id not dead, the child of our affection, But gone Into that school Where she no longer needs our poor protec protection. - tion. protection. But Christ Himself doth rule. In that great cloister's stillness and seclu seclusion, - sion, seclusion, By gnunllan angels led. Safe from temptation, safe from sin's pollu pollution. - tion. pollution. She lives whom we call dead." She spent her last hours in prayer and telling of Jesus "mitrhtv to save." And those present will never forget it or she seemed so close to her Savior that the death chamber was robbed of its gloom, and brightened by a smile from the little saint's face. It was her desire to get well to tika care of her mother, but was alwa3s submis sive to Uods will. And just before she left us, she poured out her spirit in prayer to the "Lord Jesus to come quickly" and at 10 o'clock her prayer was answered for the Great Shepherd bore the gentle spirit of the lamb in His own bosom to the foi l above. "She hath escape 1 all danger now. Her pain and nghting ail are tied ; The crown or joy is on her brow. Eternal glories o'er her shed." II. N. F. A New Form of Personalities. The old style of portraying famous people through a "sketch" of "biogra "biography" - phy" "biography" is to be modernized in a he Li- dirs Home Journal during 1S9& Five of the most prominent Americans have been ehosen for the departure: Presi President - dent President McKinley, Mrs. Cleveland, Mark Twain, Jcseph Jefferson, and Thomas A. Edison. Each will have a special article, which will consist of about fifteen or twenty fresh, unpublished stories and anecdotes strung together, each anecdote showing some charac characteristic - teristic characteristic trail of presenting a different side of the subjeot. Tho idea is to show famous personalities through their own doings and sayings, and to make these articles accurate tho relatives and closest personal friends of the sub jects have assisted and given to the Journal the best stories and anecdotes within their own knowledge. Eaeh article will thus represent the .closest view of the one sketched. - "Ko author ship will be attached to" any of the ar ticles. TV.B. Smith's College, Lexington Ky., Is where hundreds of clerks, farmer boys and others have invested 00 for tuition and board for an education and are now getting Sl,O0O and over a year. 3 he Kentucky University De De-ploma - ploma De-ploma under seal is presented gradu graduates - ates graduates of this honored and responsible college. Read ad. and keep this no notice - tice notice for reference. Remember in or order - der order that your letters may reach this college to address only W. R. SMITH, Lexington, Ky. IJXSTJIMf: HEMP and I can
200,000 trick for. sale. Pence, Stanford, Ky. Greening & Don't fail to see my all wool suits at $0.50, and overcoats at $7 and SS.50. M. D. Hughes, Agt Cheapest house on earth. S. T. Ev Evans. - ans. Evans. Call and try him. Richmond street. Lookout for the big auction of la ladies' - dies' ladies' cloaks on the street county court day. ' s For the nexVtbirty aviysytitf'cStr'get unheard of prices in buggies, surries and road wagons. W. J. Remans. The shortest days of the year are on us. "As the days begin to lengthen the cold begins to strengthen," is an old proverb. We have some fancy goods left over from the Christmas sales which we are closing out at cost to clean out the stock. Thompson The Jeweler. All accounts not paid by January 10 will be placed with an officer for col lection. I need money, and you know it R. A. Stone. Corn 'Wanted. If parties wishing to sell corn will bring it to me at once, I will buy same. J. W. Miller, Mgr. Pilgrimage Dis tillery. 1-7 Muccahceg Look. You are wanted at the hall, this (Friday) evening, as there are matters of importance to be attended to. Be there. Misses Sallie and Martha Tillett have taken possession of the "Lancas "Lancaster - ter "Lancaster Hotel" on Danvil.e street, and will continue to keep same open to the public. New ltlacksuiith Shop. On Danville street Horses shod, 03 cents cash. All kinds of repairing done. t Ned Bnrdett & Co. Bargains. Strictly for cash, we will sell Ar Ar-buckle's - buckle's Ar-buckle's coffee at 10c per pound, gran granulated - ulated granulated sugar 18 lbs. S1.0J, candies, 5 1-2 and 0 cents per pound, Xmas presents to suit every body. U. S. Gaines. For Kent. Two story brick store house, on Southeast corner Public Square, for formerly - merly formerly occupied by W. R. Robinson fc Bro. Also ware room on lot adjoining National Bank. Dec. 17 tf Mrs. W. R. Robinson. Prosperity comes quickest to the man whose liver is in good condition. Dc Dc-Witt's - Witt's Dc-Witt's Little Early Risers are famous little pills for constipation, bilious biliousness, - ness, biliousness, indegestion and all stomach and liver troubles. Stormes' Drug Store. lm Lancaster Boy Honored. Johnnie Norris, son of Charles Nor- ris, was elected a page at Frankfort Monday. Johnnie is a very bright boy and by his polite manner and in industrious - dustrious industrious habits made many friends here, who are glad that he received the honor. Congratulations to you, young man. ltenton Ashley's Suit. Benton Ashley left yesterday for Louisville to prosecute his suit there against a man for assault It will be remembered that the man struck Ben ton while the latter was not looking, and wholly without provocation. As result, he was laid up for several months and suffered a great deaL Chance In Colored School. The trustees of colored district "A" in town, have removed L. A. Leavell as teacher and placed in fuU charge R. W. Fletcher, assisted, by Willie B, Lackey. Th3 trustees, D.m Bogie, Frank Lackey and Geo. Tevls made the change because the former teach teachers - ers teachers did not have 25 per cent of total number of school children in the dis trict attending for 20 consecutive days just past The teachers action was approved by the superintendent Eld. Gnwen's Appointment. E'.d. George Govven, of this city, has aep&tto position of Literary Edi tor tka' Ckriatian Guide, a naner Vt1Wil, 1 fr, LxisvilleT- The publish ers ar gortaraass 1b secariag his ser ser-Tiees, - Tiees, ser-Tiees, as he. is. finely educated, well read aad has tk mental ability to 111 the place to the perfect satisfaction of alL His new work will in no wise conflict with his duties here, and he will continue to fill the pulpit at the Christian church every Sunday during the year, A Hastier. Chas. C Glass, Camp .Nelson, has bought of the Crow heirs the property at the mouth of Hickman, containing 15 acres, for $4,000, upon which he will erect a large warehouse, coal ele elevator - vator elevator and saw mH, and will also deal in country produce of all kinds, Chas. Glass is regarded as one of the best young . business men in Jessamine county and has been very successful. He kiliea tms year lor home trade 500 hogs. Jessamine Journal. TO CURE A COLD IX ONE DAT. Take Laxetive Brorao Quinine Tablets. All Drarariats ref aad the money if It falls to Care. I seats.
Concert at Court House tonight The Masonic Lodge meets Monday night. , All accounts due January 1st R. A. Stone. Headquarters for Florida oranges at Gaines. Fresh barrel of New Orleans molas molas-at - at molas-at Gaines. Towels -and .Queensware at"costiat- & T. Evans. Miss Amanda Anderson will open a select school at Mr. Bjn Lear's, Jan January - uary January 17th. S. D. Roth well and moved into their new York street. family have residence on Just received a large line of buggies and phaetons, prices lower than you will lind anywheiv. W. J. Eomans. Murdered at Marcellus. The expense account of farmers, hy grinding plow points at C. K. Poindex Poindex-ter's. - ter's. Poindex-ter's. nov-23-tf. I'or Kent. The tollgatc dwelling on Danville pike, near Lancaster. For particulars apply to J. W. Miller or J. S. Robin Robinson, - son, Robinson, tf Pay cash and save money. You have no idea what a difference we feel when we see the money, just can't "weigh light" It A. Stone. Itourbon Steam Laundry. Miss O.ivia Sweeney is agent for the llourbon Steam Laundry. Leave your orders at Sweeney's store. tf The electric light people have so many orders for lights that their men hardly have a breathing spell. They arc hustlers though, and are pushing the work. .Sealskin Mull-. A sealskin muff was left at McRot McRot-ert' - ert' McRot-ert' drug store a few days since, which the owner can have by proving prop property - erty property and pa-ing for this notice. Itoy Wanted. If an honest, honorable boy, about 14 to 10 years of age, one who will not steal time and whose cymbliiig head is not too full of girls, will apply at The Rkcokd oflioe at once, lie may learn something to his interest. New Law Firm, Col. W. G. Welch, of Stanford, and Mr. V. I. Williams, of this city, have formed a partnership for the practice of law. Col. Welcn will remafh in Stanford, but will come here when oc occasion - casion occasion demanls. The fi -m is a strong one and will doubtless soon build up a lucrative practice. Lung soreness is a forerunner of serious trouble. I: you feel the slight slightest - est slightest indication, Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey will allay the inllamation and prevent further progress of the dis disease. - ease. disease. Is is the most efficient means of curing coughs, colds and bronchial af affections - fections affections found in the annals of medi medicine. - cine. medicine. Masons Elect Officers. At the annual election of officers for Lancaster Lodge 104, F. & A. M., the following brethren were chosen: Louis Landram, W. M., Jacob Joseph, S. W., W. B. Mason, J. W R. Kinnaird, Sec Secretary, - retary, Secretary, G. S Gre'enleaf, S. D , J. llas- elden, J. D M. P. Prewitt, S. & T. Train Taken Off. The night train, which was such a convenience to our people, has been discontinued. We only have one train each way a day now, and, in conse consequence - quence consequence the livery stables are doing a much better business. Nine-tenths of the travel xroin r,auc:ibier either talco? the L. & N. at Stanford, or the Q. & C, at Danville. , To My Friends. I wish to extend my thanks to mj frien&s who gave me such a nica "Christmas surpris"," and also to these who have helped me, and have been so kind to me in other ways. Dar friends, it is impossible for ma to ex express - press express my appreciation and gratitude to you for your kindness to me during the past year. I wish you all a Happy and prosperous New Year. Yourhum Yourhum-ble - ble Yourhum-ble friend, Mrs. Ophelia Dunn. The Post Office Fight. Much interest is now being taken by the applicants for the Lancaster post- office. The two former applicants. Messrs. W. K. Shugars and E. W. Har Harris, - ris, Harris, now have opposition in Mr., W. T. West Shugars claims to have the un qualified promises of "the powers that be" and was so confident of success that he has not reentered any kind of business since resigning his place with Mr. J, E. Stormes some time since. It is said that Congressman Davison is inclined to leave the matter wholly with Gov. Bradley, as this is the gov ernor's old borne. Many seem to think that Mr. West has the best chancr,and some are willing to bet on Harris., Titr Record hopes that whoever "gets it will- keep it. Bp to ifav present Taif k standard. .
hswwa. Actual testa show it goeaoa third farther than say other bras!. ROYAL BAKINQ POWOCA CO., NCW YORK. A BOARDING HOUSE STORY. The Landlady Thinks Sho Is Brainy aad Tries to lie Erudite. Most women reach a time of life and n stage of hard wear at which thev lake refuge in being merely brainy, or being considered so. I had not thought that the boarding house landlady would be attacked witb this fatal complaint, which can gen generally - erally generally be warded oft by cookingand the elementary arithmetic of the grocer's book, but I had not outlived the stay of more than four hired girls when the landlady fell a victim to the disease. The first sign of it was a sudden and persistent fish diet and a pocket dic dictionary - tionary dictionary in her apron pocket She served the soup out with the manner of the president of Sorosis and her wrappez began to assume a dog-eared and lit literary - erary literary air. But circumstances were against her. One day the table was graced by a red rose not of the calico and artificial type that decorated the reception room, smelling of patchouli and flaunting like a brazen woman, but a natural, sweet sweet-smelling, - smelling, sweet-smelling, and certainly ten-cent one. "Say," said the hotel clerk, "this is gettin' Waldorfian, eh?" "I believe," said the landlady, " in feeding my boarders souls as well as their bodies." The landlady's gentleman friend from Toledo, 0., launched lumps of bread upon his turbulent soup. "Special rates for theological stu students?" - dents?" students?" he asked. "I mean the intellectual soul," said the landlady. "Serins to me it's only the newspaper woman who's gettin nny good out of this new deal," said the hotel clerk. "Each individual and his special re requirements - quirements requirements should be considered. Yes, nm'am. A switchback running up upstairs - stairs upstairs for hotel clerks at night now, landing 'em safely at the bedroom door, would show consideration." "Pink lamp shades for the elderly ladies," murmured the typewriter. "Constant supply of credulous and frivolous young men boarders," re retorted - torted retorted the elderly manicure lady, sharp- iy. "Don't forget young Rialto's needs," said the gentleman from Toledo, O. "Whatcher want besides an engage engagement, - ment, engagement, Rialto?" Young Rialto Irving Wallack, the only man in the house who possessed a fur-lined coat, was just getting into pose to speak lengthily when the man who travels for ladies' neckwear said: "A listener." "Gentlemen, gentlemen," said the landlady, "why will yon spoil my little effort to improve the intellectual at mosphere?" "I believe," said the-ay-student of nobody knows wfcaV'that we feed our bodies too mugi and our souls too little. I know,sile continued, with the air of one wjro had successfully collar ed the conversation and meant to keep it. -"through experience and reading that it ia only sutler ing, hunger and even atarvation that brings out the muscles of genius. The restaurant keeper kills what the colleges give birth tc the " But, according to the habit of the boarders, when the lady student of no nobody - body nobody knew what collared the conversa conversation, - tion, conversation, they one by one folded their tents I mean their serviettes and silently stole away. In the hall the young man who trav traveled - eled traveled for neckwear said confidentially to the hotel clerk: "Well, say, the board's gone off ter terribly - ribly terribly lately, and I know one thing. Bill, I ain't goin' to be starved into bein a genius!" Then Bill said, as he went upstairs, that two weeks of ship biscuit and salt water couldn't do that. N. Y. World. YOUR TOBACCO.
Largest Stock WE HAVE EVER HAl. J.R.Haselden, Lancaster, Ky. Col yt.G. Welch. Stanford. V. I. William?, Lancaster. 8 Will! Attorneys at Law, LANCASTER, KY. All business attended to promptly. W. H. LACKEY 1 Successor to Lackey & Gulley. First-Class I LIVERY STABLE. HANDSOME TURNOUTS, REASONABLE PRICES. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TRAVELING MEN- I ASK ALL WIld Qwe Me To call and settle. My bills in the city are due and I must have what is due me. Please remem ber that I mean this card for all who owe me. MISS SALLIE TILLETT. FIRE ajjgjMMCK SPRINGFIELD FIEE AED MAEINE 1 INSURANCE COMPANY. EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO OF NEW YORK. Robinson & Hamilton Agts Office over Post Office. Lancaster, : : : Kentucky. if. $HEW LIVEBY. 9i I have purchased the S Walker stable and am i prepared to furnish the I Very Best Rigs a on- the shortest notice. Special attention given Commercial Travelers. RICE BENGE. ELECTION. The annual meeting of the Stockholders in the National Rank of Lancaster for the elec election - tion election of directors to serve the ensuing year will be held at its office on January 11, 1898, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 2 o' o'clock - clock o'clock p. m. W. H KINNAIRD, Cashier. Dec. 2nd 1897. ELECTION NOTICE. There will be a meeting of the shareholders of the Citizens National Bank held in their office, la Lancaster, Ky., between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 2 o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, January 11, 1898, for the purpose of electlug a .Board of Directors to serve the ensuing year. B. F. HUDSON, Cashier. Dec. ind 1897. tyS BEAZLEY, JDENTI8T. Tsetb ailed aad extracted wish out nain. Crown and Brldce WnrtumUlw. Oflse over. J. S. fiaseldes's birtnrt stare, aeit jo. Oosrt Mease,
Provenance
Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.