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Interior journal (Stanford, Ky. : 1905): April 22, 1910

Interior journal (Stanford, Ky. : 1905): April 22, 1910 Interior journal (Stanford, Ky. : 1905) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images E.C. Walton Stanford, KY 1910 int1910042201_sn85052021 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Interior journal (Stanford, Ky. : 1905): April 22, 1910 Interior journal (Stanford, Ky. : 1905) E.C. Walton Stanford, KY 1910 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. 7", SiJUtm .Wk,4lmr-j-- , T- - 'f fr , Ljnl'y.-T1;- . nrl T VOL. XXXVII The Interior Journal STANFORD, KY FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1010. NO. 10 VISITORS IN MANY HOSPITABLE HOMES During C. W. B. M. And Sunday School Convention Here Officers Chosen, Session Ends THE Tenth District C. W. H. M. and Asocitlon Christian Sunday-Schoclosed lt two days' convention here on at the Friday night, with servlco church. Several aplr ndid adChristian dresses were made during the convention and every delegate present felt It was Rood to hnvo been present and to have heard the Inspiring report of the work In the four counties which this convention covers. Practically all of the old officers, who have done such splendid work, were reelected for another year, as follows: Miss Bailie Elkln, of Lancaster, succeeds Mrs. George D. Robinson, of tho same place, as district manager for the C. W. B. M.J President W. I. Williams, of Lancaster, of tho Uible School Assoand Miss Elizaciation, was beth Simpson, of Marksbury, again chosen as secretary and statistician. Stanford was crowded with visitors during the convention and Its hospitable home opened for their reception and entertainment. Among the guests here and their hostosses were the following: With Mrs. TELEPHONE WIRES ACTOR TAKEN ILL WHILE PLAYING HERE Com-pany SENSATIONAL KILLING IN BEREA ' CAUGHT SCARLET FEVER FROM PAGES OF BOOK IBOBBITT PAYS TRIBUTE TO CAPT. ED. WALKER. CUT FROM POLES. Independent Service Hcdgcvillc and Hubble Des troyed by Unknown Between Member Of "Wyoming Girl" Stricken With Fever-Cla- ims To Be a Mason. Bank President And Druggist Little Bessie M'Alister Very Low Fox Hunters Inconsolable Over Samuel Welch Shot By His Loss Of Their Leader, Says Of Complication of Scarlet G. C. Fish. And Typhoid Fevers. Cicero of Mountains.' Son-in-La- The Independent telephone line be twecn Hubble and Hedgevllle, lying partly In Lir.coln and partly In Boyle countfci was cut down from every pole by unknown parties Wednesday night, depriving all the subscribers In that part of the two counties of telephone ncrvice. A. II. Uaslin, of Lancaster, manager of the company which owns tho line, says the work was dono by an expert with wiro clippers and that it will take from two to four weeks to repair the damage. He has ofTered a reward of $250 for the arrest and conviction of the guilty parties. He knows of no reason for the deed. No night riders have ever been on raids in that part of the country, and no reason can be asiigned for the vandalism. C. A. Annis, a member of the "Girl From Wyoming" Company, which played hero Monday night, was taken ill in his room at the Coffey House, and unable to leave with the troupe next day. Physicisns pronounced his troublo fever, bordering on typhoid, and applied to the Masons here for assistance. Annis claimed to have been a member of the loage ai uiage. lowa, nis Home, but a telegram from the officers of that lodge said he had never belonged there. The local lodgu officers gavo him a thorough examination into the secrets of Masonry, which he answered in every particular. He also said he was a K. P., and he was examined in this, also. The Oiage Masons said in their tole gram that a Mrs. Dr. Annis had a son some where In the South and to examine the man here for tattoo marks, which It was found he had. lie was under the effects of medicine, and it was thought that he may have become confused as to tho lodge in which his membership lies. J. M. Alverson Hustonville. Accepts Nice Position With Mrs. Ann Boslcy has been visiting Printing Company. Frankfort her children in Danville. Mrs. J. G. Shirrill, of Dunnville. a Jesse M. Alverson, of this city, who sister of Mr. Bettle Williams, died for 1C ' ma Hlgglnbotham, Misses Betty West and Nell Johnson, of Lancaster; Mrs. Hammond, of Hustonvllle; II. W. Elliott, of Sulphur; with Mrs. A. S. Price Mrs. A. P. Price. Lancaster; with Joe Mount, Mrs. J. J. McUobertt-M- rs. Lancaster; with Mrs. J. S. Baughman Mrs. R. E. McRoberts, Lancaster, and Misses Bessie Turley and Tillie Douglas and Mrs. H. B. Deathcrage, Richmond; Emma with Mrs. C. E. Tate-M- ra. Kaufman, Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. R Wil-llam- a, J. C. Eubanks-M- rs. Em- M. Hopkins, Louisville, Mrs. M. C. Somerset Mr. and Mrs J. B. Willis. Crab Orchard; with Mrs. B. D. Arnold, of Lancaster, Floyd, of Hustonvllle, Van Winkle, of Berea; with Mrs Wm. Bright-Me-- dam J. B. Ktnnaird, of Lancaster, Mary Walden, of Danville; with Mrs. Lancas1 Williams, J. B, Foster-- W. ter; with Mrs. James II. Baughman-M- rs, Will Embry, Lancaster; with Mrs. Robert Embry. W. B. O'Bannon-M- ra. his new field. of Lancaster; with Miss Bessie Yantls Miss Alice Yantls, Lancaster; with Mrs. Wm. Burnett, W. K. Warner-M- rs. Hogs Lancaster; with Miss Phllllps-Grubbs, Lancaster; with Mrs. Bettlo Mr. years was connected with the office, has accepted a position In the composing room of the Frankfort Printing Company at Frankfort, and will take up his new work as soon as his duties as assistant clerk of tho Senato are concluded on May 1st. Mr. Alverson understands tho printing business from top to bottom and will prove a very valuable man for the big concern with which he will In the future be connected. During his almost a score of years' residence In Lincoln county ho has taken an active part in democratic politics and was twice elected to represent the county in the Legislature. He has served two terms as assistant clerk of the Senate and stands right in line for fur ther political advancement. His friends here will regret that he Is to leave Stanford, but will wish him success In Interior Journal there on the Cth and was burried on the Gth. They were daughters of the widely known blind physician, who for many years practiced his profession In that locality. Thomas Marples refused an olfer of $560 for a model yearling by Almont Dare. F. G. Carson has resigned bis position as census enumerator In precinct 2 and has opened a pool and lunch-rooIn the Newton building. S. T. Powell Is the happy owner of an Almont Daro yearling that Is a model. Ho expects to return from the blue- grass circuit with a blue ribbon for A ohpatch from licrea, Madison county, saya that Samuel Welch, president of the Berea National Bank and one of the wealthiest and most prominent residents of that place, was shoe and instantly killed In his drug store there Tuesday night at 7 o'clock by his son iirover u. Fish, who sur rendered to Deputy Sheriff Johnson and was taken to the county jail at Richmond Welch and Fish walked down the street together and on their reaching the drug store, Welch entered the building, going to the cigar stand, where he took a cigar and was in the act of lighting it when five shots were fired by Fish from the front ot the storo. Welch, who was 55 years old, was iwrn in jacicson, ny , dui went to He-rHe accurrulated a considerable fortune, becoming president of a bank and at the time of his death was the owner of several stores in Berea, He is survived by his wife, one son and two daughters. His only son, John Fish, is now attending Yale Universi ty. tns aaugnter, Miss uooley, mar ried Grover Cleveland Fish, while his youngest daughter, Miss Hilda, lives at home. Fish claims that he acted in self-d- e he went Into the drug fense. He store to buy some chewing gum and Welch, who came In afterward, made a motion as If to draw his pistol. Bitter feeling has existed between Fish and Welch for many months, and Welch had refused a few days ago to allow Fish to see his wife, who is Welch's daughter, using abusivo and threatening language, so Fish says. ea ' Little Bessie McAlister, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mc- Alister, is very ill at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Bohon. at Lebanon, and but little hope Is entertained for her recov- ery, as she Is suffering from complica-Ver- y tions of scarlet and typhoid fever. The hand of affliction has truly been laid on this family, as Mrs. McAliatcr Is but just recovering from a severe at- tack of tvnhnlrl. nnri heforn hn lift !..,- -. ...... ... ...., .(H ....w ( had gone through a siege of diphtheria. A short time before she went there, some of the children in the; household had scarlet, but had recovered. Every room they had occupied had been thoroughly fumigated, but one loophole, which no one suspected, had been left. One of the children's books with which the little ones amused themselves while ill, had not been fumigated, and soon after she arrived, little Bessie McAlis-te- r picked up the book and examined it with childish interest. Soon afterward she was takej ill with scarlet fever, proving that the innocent book had proven a sourco of contagion. From scarlet she developed typhoid and is so low that her mother, just recovered from typhoid herself, went to the bed side of her baby. Mr. McAlister came up from his plantation at Way, Mississippi, when Mrs. McAlister became ill, wnile on a visit to their old home here, and has been here since. News was received from Lebanon on Thursday moruing that the little girl was holding her own, and had been able to take a little nourishment. Chad Orchard, Ky. The news of the death of Edward Walker caused a wave of the profound cat orrow to roll across the bosom of .... fr'end f that K00d andKet" gal-hea- .i.i,- Gone To The Dogs President Tigert Will Deliver Commencement Address to High School Graduates. i Wild Dogs Will Be Carrying off Babies In Danville Next. Looks like the bow wows have taken Danville. Listen to this dispatch from there to a city paper: The wild dogs which have been doing so much damage In Boyle county during the past few weeks, made a raid in the heart ot Danville laat night and, entering the stock pens of Thurman & Coleman, containing 80 sheep, killed 30 old sheep and eight lambs. The dogs succeeded in scaling a picket fence seven feet high, with barbed wire around the top. They killed the sheep by breaking their necks and got away before anybody could give chase. The dogs which come from the knobs, have been attacking stock in this vicinity for the past few nights, killing sheep, horses and cattle, and on one or two occasions even went after people, So savage are they that they have become like a pack ot wolves, and tho people of the neighborhood are seeking to kill them, but so far only two or three of them have been shot. It is supposed that the dogs have been run away from the homes of the poor families who do not want to pay the dog tax and have taken to the woods in'search of food, becoming wild and vicious. McCormack, our south-patwirler, who ts with the Paris team in the Blue Grass League, is showlngsucb a variety of curves, drops and dazzling shoots that all the opposing batters are falling to connect with his delivery so Milton Get Drunk Dis- Hardin-Meeda- mes Jennie Carpenter, When Booze From Burning MInale Robinson, Rev. and Mrs. W. S Willis. HiMtonvllle; with Mrs. J. W. Baughman Mesdames June Hocker tillery Flowed Into Creek. distillery owned by G. P. Adder-hoand located near Bronston, Pulaski county, was burned and 18 gallons of whisky and 180 gallons of beer went up In tlames. When discovered about 5 o'clock the fire had made sueh headway that nothing could be saved. The loss to the building and machinery is about $5,000, with no insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown. Mr. Adderhodt will not likely rebuild before next fall. Much of the whisky from the burning and broken barrels flowed down the small stream that runs past the distillery site. About 25 hogs were in the field by the stream and they drank the whisky and soon there could be seen the spectacular sight of drunken hogs going through all the antlca of drunken A dt Prof. John J. Tigert, of the Kentucky Wesleyan College at Winchester, has accepted an invitation extended him by Prof. J. W. Ireland, to deliver the commencement address to the Stanford Hieh School craduatintr class on the evening of May 25 th. President Tigert is una ui uic must umsneu euucaiors far. Mrs. D. S. Carpenter has arrived In the State, being a graduate of Van- home from a delightful visit to her rel- derbilt, and a Cecil Rhodes scholarship atives, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Weather- - graduate of Oxford College, England. ford, near Bradfordsville. Rev. W.S. Willis returned from Grave Diggers Struck Gold where he had relatives seriously injured in an automobile wreck last every entry Shel-byvill- e, of England at 500 per head. What a noble man he wasl One of nature's own true noblemen. So noble, so gallant, so generous, so true! And yet as devoted as this generous man was to the chase, he leaves quite an to his devoted wife and affectionate children, who will perhaps never look upon his life again. The late Col. T. P. Hill was a devotee to the chase as well as to Sir William Blackstone. You can judge the heart of a man by the dogs of his yard. A fierce bull dog means keep out of my yard. If you are saluted on your entrance by the music of the pack, go in at once; tho occupant may not always have much, but you and your horse are welcome as long as It lasts. A few days before the great and good man left the scenes of earth, through whose grand forests and rugged dells he had so often followed the hounds, he had his chair moved out on the veranda and releasing a captured fox in the presence of the eager dogs, away they flew, and the distant. dying echoes of the pack mingled with tho echoes of his dying breath! And I want to say right here that no musical instrument that has ever been Invented, no piano, no violin, no organ, with its deep and solemn tones, no dulcs-ta- to erous man and especially are the lant men, th? fox hunters who have listened to the music of his Bellonlan hounds. Inconsolable in their grief for eio of the gallant spirit, who wil hunt with them no more. Those bravo knights of the chase, the J. S. s, the generous Holmes, the Edwards boys, the Brooks, tho Robert Staplctons, Finley Ballard, S. M. Chandler, J. T. Hackley, Jr., and a host of others; and the colored knight of the chase, Jim Jones, who asked me at court today that his name might also be mentionea in my tribute to the memory of one who was at the head of the Fox Hunters' Association and whose world-wid- e fame had leaped across tho ocean and was spoken with admiration by the crowned-head- s of the old world. His hounds were also of noble blood, being imported from tho royal kennels ... Chad-wick- ,1 3 1 and Stephens. Hustonvllle; with Mrs. Wm. BeveranceMr. and Mrs. R. L. Berry,' Hutonvllle, m!s Florence Miller, Hazel Green, Miss Salhe Elkln, of Lancaster, Miss Ophelia Lackey, Crab Orchard: with Mrs, W. T. Smith-M- rs. e; A E. Gibblns, Danville; with Mrs. J. G Carpenter Mrs. Homer Carpenter of Sbelbyvllle, Mr. and Miss Leavell, with Miss Jennie Hocker Rev. Whitehead, Mrs. A. D. Root, Miss Gable Bradihaw, Turnersvllle; with Mrs. Catherine McClary Mrs. W. m Murphy, Turnersvlllo, Miss Mollie Brooks Crab Orchard; with Miss Lena Palmer-M- rs. Willis, Kirksvllle; with Mrs. 11. C. Baae-hmaProf U. L. Calhoun, LexProf. H. S. Saxbr. Somerset; with Mrs. L. B. Cook Mesdame Dodd men. and Owens, Somerset; with Mrs. RanGilbert Gritvstead dolph Harris-M- rs. Somerset; with Misa Sara Baughman-M- ra. B. J. Bethurura, Somerset; with Int-tn- n. Highland. ;a y ir th ,d CrawElisabeth Baughman-M- iss ford, Somerset; with Mrs. Mattle Elizabeth Simpson and Georgia Dunn and Mr. Lytle, Bryants-villwith Mrs. James Dudddcrar Rev. F. M. Tinder, Mrs. Wm. Lear, Lancasmes ter; with Mrs. W. H. R. E. Turley and Joe Chenault, Jttehmoml; with Mrs. W. P. Grimea-M- rs, Flaanery, of Berea, and Miss Emma Dejarnette, Richmond; with Mrs. A. Mary Trlbble, II. Severance-Mi- es with Mrs. W. G. Wlthers-Mea-daDouglas and Gibson, Richmond; with Mrs. Blaln Mrs. Elmer Deather-agRichmond; with Mrs. R. M. New-lan- d Messrs. John Arnold and Turley, mum e; Shanks-Mea-daRich-woames There is a good deal of sickness in this community. J. M. Bastln. who has been very sick with Inflammatory rheu matism, is somewhat improved. Jeff Hale and M. G. Young are both very e, Richmond. Killings In Lee County. Two men are dead, two are mortally wounded and two seriously hurt as the il. ot 111 result of a fight at the country resortof Dudley Lutes, son of former County Clerk W. C. Lutes, near Heidelberg, in Lee county. The dead are: C. Jones and Jeff WiUon. Clay Hull and Elmer Mattox will die. Robert Farmer was shot In the leg and John Swnnn, telegraph operator at Heidelberg, was shot la the foot, All were in the place drink- iBg. sick. Rev. J. M. Cook, who was con fined to his bed for threo weeks, is able to be out some. Mrs. D. W. Jenkins Is also ill. George Coney baa moved bis saw mill from South Fork to R. L. Hubble'a Early gardens and the flattering prosfarm near Lancaster. Uulan Carrier pects for an abundant fruit crop followhaa put up hie saw mill on the farm of ed the route of "Ward's ducks" TuesJim Bunch near this place. day to a more congenial clime, where The meeting at the Methodist church snow and ice prevalleth not In the by Rev. Morris, of Bethel Ridge, and springtime. the pastor, Rev. Haggard, closed a few A tract of 200 acres of good timbered days since with about 25 additions to land on upper Green river, lying on the church and several conversions. country road; some fine tobacco land at John Lutea and family', of Huston- a big bargain, if sold at once, Price, vllle. have moved Into our midst and J1.C50. farm, with Also a will run the store recontly owned by J. splendid Improvements, in fine commuS. Young. In addition to this Mr. Lutes nity, close to school and churches, in Is putting up some stock scales and will Green river valley. Can he bought so buy and sell stock. as to make 33 to 60 per cent, on the InJ. II. Butt has his new storo house vestment. Soo quick. W. R. Williams about completed, which is quite an im- &Co. provement over the old ono. Luther Reeves, a Bourbon county Misses Fannie and Eflle Young, after spending a few days at home here, have farmer, died as the result of being hit head with a stone by his son, returned to school at Richmond, Mrs. on the Tom Reeves, following a quarrel over a Mike Floyd has gone to visit her daugh- tobacco crop l ho young man Is f ran 1 ter, Mrs, James, In Owen couaty. tic over the deed. 215-acr- e week. Dr. Cbilders, of Livingston, has rented the new cottage, just completed, of Miss Ellen Powers, and will begin the practice of his profession. Mr. and Mrs. George McKinney will leave in a few days for an extended visit to relatives In Oklahoma. They carry tho best wishes of our citizens with them, for Kentucky has no better people than they. A good crowd attended the annual horse show here'Saturday and several equine specimens, second to none in Kentucky, were greatly admirod. Miss Rose Yowell and Mrs. Lena Yowell Averitt, of Bradfordsville, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Florence Yowell. Will M. Dodd, on his way home Saturday eve, was thrown from his buggy on West Main street and seriously injured. Dr. Alcorn dressed his wounds and he was taken home, where he is suffering much pain. His numerous friends hope for his early and full recovery. Tho big demand by railroads of lato for the best quality of gray limestone rock has developed the fact that we have the best and in large quantities and in very desirable locations for quarrying and loading. The Southern will use it all. And Got So Excited Funeral Was Delayed Some Time. Whilo digging a grave for the interment of tho body of Marion Robinson, Center, Barren county, several residents of tho locality found a number of g pieces of ore which are of sufficient size and quality to Indicate that they are parts of a rich deposit. Those who made the find became so excited over the discovery that they aban doned their work and when the hearse and funeral procession arrived the grave was unfinished and other parties had to Methodist Services. complete the job. It is said that a roy al row is now on over the ownership of The Methodist congregation'.wlll worthe land where the specimens of gold ship with the Presbyterians Sunday were found and that a lawsuit may renight, therefore there will be no sersult. vices at the Methodist church. Rev. J. J. Dickey will preach at LoSeven Thousand Verdict At Mt. gan's Creek church next Sunday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. Vernon. Tho Danville District Conference of The administrator of Walter Hunt se- the M. E. church South, will convene in cured a verdict of $7,000 against the Richmond April 26 at 9 a. M., and re Louisville & Nashville railroad in the main in session two days. The first circuit court at Mt. Vernon this week. day will be given to Sunday School Hunt was flagging for a freight train work. and it was claimed that ho was struck by a train and killed while sitting on Sunday-SchoAttendthe end of the ties near Gum Sulphur, A Record gold-bearinol cimer, no banjo, no calliope, no scollan harp, no French harp, no jewa-harcan equal the music of a pack of hourds In full cry. with a breast-hig- h scent, waking up the wild, sleeping echoes of the lonely dells. A noble hound once saved the life of my cousin by marriage, Levi Hubble, who was fast in a fox den, and the dr g went to his home and communicated the fact to his family. "Fast on the hounds the hunter cam". To cheer them on the vanished game. But stumbling In the rugged dell. The gallant horse exhausted fell. The impatient rider strove in vain. To rouso him with the spur and rein, For the good steed, his labors o'er, Stretched his stiff limbs to rise no more. Then struck with pity and remorse, He sorrowed o'er the expiring horse; 'I little thought when first thy rein I slacked upon the banks of Seine, That Highland eagle e'er should feed Upon thy fleet limbs, ray matchless steed; Woe wath the chase, woe wath the day That cost thy life, my gallant gray!' " in Rockcastle. ance. But I and my gallant companions of the chase must now bid a sad adieu to our departed friend. This is written for the Interior Journal and the Central Record, Fontaine Fox Bobritt. Rev. Dickey to Speak. At the meeting of the Danville Sunday School and District Conference In Richmond on April 26. Rev. J, J. Dickey, of this city, will speak on ' Literature of Today as Help or Hindrance." What is said to have been the largest attendance In the history ot Stanford was present Sunday morning at the Christian church. There were exactly 244 scholars present when Superintendent C. E. Tate had the roll called for the day'a lesson. Sunday-scho- Can Sell Native Wine. Under a decision of tho Arkansas Supreme Court the local option law does not prohibit the sale of native wine la quantities less than five gallons In original packages anywhere in the State. This wine is to be sold without license and by the producer only. Reaching The Top. Like Elixir Springs. In any calling of life demands a vizor Col. A. T. Winirate has returned from ous body and a keen brain. Without health there is no success. But Electric j a stay at Sims' Elixir Springs in Casey Bitters id the greatest Health Builder county and states that he is delighted the world has ever known. It compels with the water mid that he was great- perfect action of stomach,, liver, kid- ly improved. There have been some neys and bowels, purities and enriches the blood, tones and invigorates the remarkable cures of rheumatism at the whole ayatem and enables you to stand Elixir Springs, which appear to be even tho wear add tear of your daily work. greater in curative powers than the "After mouths ot suffering from kidney trouble," writes W. M. Sherman, Me., world famed Martinsville. Many Dan"three bottles of Electric Bitters made ville people anticipate spending some me feel like a new man." 50c at Pen- time at Elixir Springs the coming seany's Drug Store. son, Danville Advocate. ' Eubank Wants to Run. Prof. Rice S. Eubank, of Lexington, formerly of Stanford, has announced his candidacy for State Superintendent ot Public Instruction. He is a native of Clark county and his life has been devoted to school work. Prof. Eubank is at present conducting the Southern School Journal, which ha has made one ot the most powerful educational jour nals la the country. I .' r I PAGE TWO THE INTERIOB JOURNAL, STANFORD, KY. APRIL 22J, 1910 i; 2 ftft ftft ftO ftftftftftftlfooftOftftftft o ftft . J ft If 1 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 05 O Watch For Our ft s ftft ft ftft ftft ftft ft ftft ftft G0 NING Next County Court Day T oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo o.o oo oo oo oft oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo ftO e . 00 0 O 0 5 0 fft 0 o giasMgati'iini npasa nssnseu'i 1 0 .?..: s ii ii, ia'7gnssacawiTggicaaggxr3 OO oo oo oo Oo oo oo Oo oo 0 3 0 oo OO OO fo oo oo oo OO oo OO oo OO You cannot afford to miss this opportunity to see the best and latest patterns of agricultural implements which oo OO ' OO oo we will have o.n hand at that time, such as oo Oft oo OO oo OO t "' i.i oo oo McCormack Binders, Mowers Old Hickory Wagons oo OO Clobe Fertilizers Pioneer Farm Fence Haystackers and Bullrakes Kraus Pivot axle Cultivator oo Swift Fertilizers Columbus Oft Kcllcy Springfield Tires 2Jth Century Manure Spreaders Brown Manley walking Cultivator Moyer oo loosier Drills Brockway oo OO Ratterman & Luth International Stock Food; Salvet, the Great Tonic and Conditioner for all Farm oo Oft Ahlbrand OO Animais. ah Kinas 01 Jouggy ana r arm Harness, Lap Kobes, Whips, etc. oo oo OO OO oo OO oo oo OO oo OO OO oo oo 00 oo 00 oo 00 oo 00 tj-- j, oo 00 oo 00 oo 00 oo 00 oo 00 oo 00 oo 00 oo 00 oo 00 oo 00 oo oo Otj OO Oft Oft oo oo oo We will have on display at that time the greatest collection of farming implements, buggies, etc., ever as- oo oo sembled in Lincoln county or this part of the state. No farmer can afford to miss it for with every line that oo we handle will be a personal representative of the manufacturer, who will be here to give every farmer all oo oo information he wants about each and every piece of machinery. These men are experts and we have se- oo the oo cured them at great expense for the benefit of our customers. oo oo and all surrounding counties is invited to call and see our complete stock. Come and oo Every one in Lincoln oo investigate whether you buy or not, but oo oo oo oo We Will Give a Nice and Valuable present to Everyone who makes a Purchase to oo oo -- o ftft the Amount of $5,00 or over. oo oo , Buggies I " court Day. May 9th We've Something to Interest them all and Something They Ought To Sec. . Oft o o Come and Bring Your Friends, Wives, Sweethearts and Children. '. - o5 Oft o Oft Oft Oft till Vm ll t tf 0,0 00 00 00 00 O 00 00 00 00 00 ftO ftO ftO ftft ftft io PENCE BROS., STANFORD, KENTUCKY. 0ftOOftftftftft00O0OOftOft0O0O00ftftftOOO0ft0ft0OO0Oftftftftftftftftft ii Oft ftft ftft Oft ftft ftft oo oo oo oo oo Oft ftft ftft Oft Oft &aA4&aftOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOftOOOOO ijf"'ii ji 'wwaya'MMng i J77-- l. - l:- .. W -..;. . .1- ia8gr.rrTr.rny..v;.':,',;..;j.'l, iMWMMhhrtVWMMMwl! i.in.fjnati'iywiiTi.iHiiiH.a.w ..ty.i-- ,...,' .a.-i- . a 1 APRIL 32ml. 1010 THE INTERIOR JOURNAL, STANFORD. ET. SNtfTs Great PAGE THREH Double Your Profits by Using an 3 K West in Pit ims ami ftt. Stock .Live Stock Projects ti First Show Be Shown in Exhibit of H' qIbH 'bLH Mm .. I ' In no section of tho American states Is more attention being given to tho study of cattle raising, sheep husbandry, horso and mulo culture, etc., than In tho south. Tho mountainous country In West Virginia, Alabama, 'orth Ucorgln, North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia nnd Kentucky, afford fine 'fields for stock rals-ti- g am "JJdsK1saasM HLV nnd kindred Industries. This which Is better known as the Appalachian region, Is to bo ox exploited In a great Appalachian Exposition In Knoxvllle, Tcnn., 3cpt 12 to Oct. 12, of tho present rear, ft will be a four week's' series Of exhibitions that will surpass anything of tho kind yet undertaken In the south. Lire stock, sheep, hogs, lionM-s- , mules, poultry, dogs, etc., will be there from all parts of tho Appalachian region. The largo buildings that arc now under construction for the accommodation of Uiese exhibits guarantee that they will be splendidly displayed, and that they will be among the chief features of the exposition. The agricultural products of the Appalachian states will , b Cromwell 73, by Wash- also be conspicuously displayed, and Sired by Preston 922, by Washington ington Denmark . products of domestic science, etc., 1st dnm Baby Pence, strctl by Enoch Arden. 2nd dnm Lady Pence by will attract attention. Every avenuo of commerce and Industry In that reAlnionl Forest 28G3. 3rd dnm by Gnrrnrd Cmef. lie is n toautiful bay 15M hands high four years of age. He bus gion will bo exhibited, and of course more natural action tbnn any horse living, and from bis success us n no little space and money will be deshow horse in bis three- - year old form bids fair to make a greater show voted to the amusement features of It Is confidently ashorse than bis grand old sire, being undefeated in his class ns n three the exposition. serted that the exposition wilt be year old and always getting his part in the stakes against the crack show worth traveling many miles to see, liorecs of 1900. and Knoxvllle wilt be able to accomTliis great young stallion will make the season of 1010 at the stock modate tho hundreds of thousands of ynrds of A. T, Nunncllcy. Stanford Ky, tit the reasonable figure of $25 visitors who are expected. to Insure n living colt. Marcs kept ut $2.50 per month, and mt respon- ''H JMfr w' i Cattl and Sheep Husbandry and Oth er Avenues Qrow In Importance. Its Kind In the South INDIANA SILO. "www Ask " n it4 Will Be Held In Knoxvllle, 4iiiH f0 .gaaaLs sec-'In- n. It Is anticipated that over three thousand fancy pigeons will bo on exhibition at tho first exclusively pigeon and pet stock show ever held In tho south. Fancy pigeons of many varieties, constituting all size, colors and stirpes, will bo thcro billing and cooing and preening their pretty feathers. All forts of pot stock, envies, cats and toy dogs of every description. Judge (leorgo Evtnld, tho greatest pigeon and pet stock man In Uio I nlted Suites, has been secured to place the ribbons, and valuable prizes will be awarded. This slww, which will attract thousands of people to the Appalachian Exos!tlon at Knoxvllle, Tenn , next fall, has been fixed for September 27 to October 1. any man who uses one. grain, therefore corn hand-i- n the field loses 51 per 5 per cent, total food value SILO Is 95 per cent Wliyconlinue to waste poor stock? when the reach of all and fully guar nine acres of corn and Also agent for the most ments, Cutters, Practical : : and loader. : " 51 per cent, of the food value of corn In llm- l,..f... cob, leaves and stalk, 10 per cent in the " ",l- aiiutrta, led by cutting and shocking cent, by putting in the SILO saved by feeding through the ' i V ! half of your feed and have INDIANA SILO is within the $185 SILO holds antccd. feeds 28 cattle six months, ensilage and equip conveyor and corn elevator li in R. E. GAINES, Electro-Medical m President Taft Is To Visit South In Fall Head of the Nation Will Be Guest of the Appalachian Exposition for One Day. ning CARROLL PRESTON. for the sick. or : al Baths sible for accident or escape. bred to other stock. Season due when mares n-- c parted with or Will Judge Some of Poultry Exhibits. 'J W. O. WalKer, Stanford, Kentucky. Appalachian Region Is to be Developed Exposition In Knoxvllle Next Fall Will Fellltats Openlnn Resources. I' Black Joe. This handsome young stallion the property of J D. hods &. Son will make the season of 191 nt my bnm in Crab Orchard, Ky, at the very reasonable price of $15 to insure n living colt. Black Joe by the noted sire Preston 922, 1st dum Lucilc 2nd dnm Beltlc Robinson by Robinson's Vermont Hnmbletonian. He is u black borse !5' bonds high, weighing 1025 pounds, 5 gaited and very fast both In his rack nnd trot, with plenty of style nnd nction. Just the kind of horse for the fnrmer to breed to to get the best nil round horse. See this horse Iwforc you look your mares and I know you will go no further Will keep mares on grass at $250 per month, but will not be resjxnisible for accident Lcin retained or escape of stock. on colt for season until paid. Season Is due if mares arc traded or parted with or bred to other stock. J. C. BAILEY. Crab Orchard. Ky. Men of National Fame Engaged for Appalaclan Exposition Board. Among the ioultrymen of nation-widrcputo to Judgo tho birds to be displayed at the Appalachian Exosl-Ho- n In Knoxvllle, Tennessee, September 12 to October 12 Is Judge V J. Marshall, of Georgia, who was last yejr voted the most popular judge In the south. Mr Marshall has teen thoroughly Identified with the poultry Intetesls of this country for twenty-fivyears. He has Jtfdged all classes. Including the largest shows and expositions, such as Chicago, St. and Jnmestown Expositions, and such shows as Chicago, Detroit, Cino e of the resource of Development tho Appalachian mountain region Is now In lis Infancy. The creation of tho Appalachian forest reserve will prove a great Impetus to the section of the south Included In tho Appalachian region, which covers portlooi of the Ktateit of Tennessee, West Virginia, Kentucky, North and 8outh Carolina, (leorgla and Alabama. It is for the purpose of furthering the Appalachian development that tho has great Appalachian Exposition been devUed, to bo held at Knoxvllle, Tennessee, Sep 12 to Oct 12, of this year. The exposition will Includo exhibits of resources and commercial and Industrial products of the Appalachian region, and will be a compreV'r-ginl- We President William II. Taft Is plan- Electro-Medic- beg to inform you that we have installed our outfit for giving Baths. This treatment as given by us is practically the to visit the south during the months of September or October. He same as that given at the famous Spas of Europe(and some of the Mineral Springs nnd large Sanitariums in this country for the cure of nerhas accepted the Invitation of the Exposition, at Knoxvllle, vous and chronic diseases, and especially those diseases arising from an Tenn., to v'slt that great fair some excess of uric acid in the system. Uric acid, by accumulating in the time between Sept. 12 and Oct. 12. It system in excess, poisons the blood and causes a great variety of disIs the President's deslro to be In Knox-vlll- o eases affecting the organs of respiration, digestion ond excretion. It upon the opening day of the causes diseases of the skin and mucous surfaces, the heart and arteries, If iK)8&lble, but In tho event brain and nervous system, muscles and joints. ho Is una hie to get there then, he will The uric acid condition u the cauie of Rheumatism in iu various forms; also disease! oi kidsurely visit tho groat southern show during Ihe four weeks It Is to con- neys and bladder, asthma, quiiuy and bonchitis. catarrh, eczema, hives, itching and burning of the tinue. President Taft Is very much liin, palpitation of the heart, cold hands and feet, dizziness, mental depression, melancholia, neuralInterostf In the Appalachian Exposi- gia, chorea, hysteria, numbness, headaches and a great variety of putely nervous symptoms. Old age tion, pnttlaKi rn account of its senti- and people of middle hfe are the greatest sufferers, but the young are not exempt. mental and nx''erlal connection with A course 2 to 4 weeks ol our Baths cleanse the system of the utie acid the Appalachian forestry preserve and and other toxic compounds; and, by removing the cause of disease, gives qdick relief and a lasting conservation project which is now be cure. These baths in connection with our Violet Light Treatment, telax nerve tension, produce sound Ing favored by high powers of the na- sleep, improve appetite and digestion and by so doing cure nervous diseases, headaches, insomnia tional government. The President re- neurasthenia, nervous exhaustion, melancholia, etc. Obese, or over fat people, get rid of 7 to 10 pounds per week without injury to heart or gards East Tennessee and the Appawith health improvement lachian region contiguous thereto as digestion, and invited great consult with usinfreely in and appearance. or friends. You are regard to yourself to one of tho garden spots nf Uio nation, and he Is very desirous of vl&ltlng It again, not having been through that section since his camiulgn tour In the MILLS BUILDING. early fall of 1903. The Appalachian DANVILLE, KENTUCKY. Exposition management declares that "Taft day" will be one of the big features of tho exposition, and preparations aro already belnjr, made to entertain hundreds of thousands of (No.llTM.) (No.ZS.Vl.) upon that date. Vol. 17 A. T. II. It., bred by Kujene Ruck-e- r. Vol. 0. A. H. H. It. King Kagle Is Is hands Georgetown Ky. Attilantl Brook wna high, dark bay with flowing mane nnd tall, fonletl iMtl, aollil luiy with left bind foot coesall the salts with olentv of sneed. style white, stands 15s., hands hlgb. 1 ElecUo-Medk- i i FREDERICK DEHAVEN.M.D; TELEPHONE 496 Ashland Brook. vis-ltor- b King Eagle. cinnati, ritlsburg, Washington, Charleston, lllrmlngham, Dallas and scores of others. He Is a member of the htardnrd revision commit. t(M- - of the American Poultry association for 1910. Poultry Show Profitable to Owners of Rare Fowls Many Suhttantlal BEAU NA1IOTII. ut,l i.v Slilli Xabotls'. rlr.t ltrcorilI.ll1.. IWdll Nora lUuikuua by S'ovnl mi word .H' by Klrcllonrcr lis. Msxjnct Uin IM Jr.. alrrd by Metropolitan Kit by llsmilltnnlon to, third dam slml by Monhrlno MiarllKlit Wll br lmrllny Itl, fourth dm Mary Withers by OIlTvr tboroughlirril. nith liam tirnl tiy Winner, slslti dam lrd by linn Tronby, dam slrwl attainNntioth la ft by Thisrnton's lUittlcr. large uorse stntxllng llenu bunds ft nil weighing coudtllon l.lt) imuiwlt. nrtiualntvd Wbn ho Ircumri education yon Willi !li IWKln tory of III lliiillod rtmarkablo hariir.t U rrollte that he lie truly bo a great Uort Is mutt ktalllou. that nruvfd by bo wonderful progr- - ttiut he luia made. With terr little handling he ha iroren to l lh obemplim harneu italllon of Kentucky. He hae won over the Iwt of hnr.rathat Kentucky till liroduCvd, Head no hlni and you will we that there am j man glvo hotter bred union in riuiuc bortei, no Ma gcti tlrst'Claee eomhlnd him a euddle inarn he will g.t you a anddle colt, ! him a trotter mare, he will get remember jou a trotting colt,more record llau Nalxlh famllledhiin romblnrd, with mott any hor In Kentucky, (ieorgo WlIU Hlectloneer, llamlltonton and four croue tmnliui. of thoroughbred to give him thU hone ho llvee without Come and a fault, he It perfect from end to end. hie ikr.ii .Mm nf rilta eannoi Imi eicelled by any hone. Will eland nt the Nunnelley Htock Yarde. JobiiCook. caretaker, 'phone ll, thelis lo ln.uro u.llvlngiaeii. lel pertonai rBre ooU. Ire iKrru ' Htnn.ord, Ky( rbone S Hinge. lm l(V-- HA. Jose-ntiln- r. 1 Judgo I). M Owen, of Tennessee, has been officiating at poultry shos years, snd Is for the past twentv-twvery Kpular with all classes, lie has Judged at many of the larger shows, hensive presentation of the great pos- Including Kansas City. SL Iiuls. sibilities of that section, which Is one Ix)ulsvllle, Ssn Antonio, New Orleans, Montgomery, and at the of the richest in the wholu world. Memphis, t Exposition several Umos. Coal, Iron, gold, allver, lead, tine, copHe Is a life member of the American per, baryte, marble, timber and rich and an official hardwoods are among the natural re- I'oultry association Leghorn Club ol of tho Appalachians. All judge of the Ilronn source these are being extensively operated, America.Appalachian Exposition PoulTho but tho development now under way try show will be tho best the south has meager as compared to what will is seen, and poultrymen appreciate bo accomplished aa a result of the eer the fart that this Is tho opportunity publicity given this section through to show to the world what tho south the Appalachian Exposition next fall. has in poultry. It Is confidently expected that r.r.u.000 people will see this exposition, which will bo upon a scale surpassing any- Government Fisheries thing In tho south. Valtble Cash Prizes and Cups Offered for Fine Birds. now-a-day- s It Is no trouble to hald a poultry show It condition aro for the ieople believe In them. They exhibit and attend In person because they profit by them. The advertising feature alone is worth many times the cost. Shows are hold at a time of year when the farm r is at his bc&t, and the weather the most propitious. Tho Live Stock, Poultry and Pet Stock building of the Appalachian Exposition to be held in Knoxvllle, Tenn., September 12 to October 12, next, has been especially designed to meet the exhibirequirements of an tion room as to size, light and ventilation. Situated near the main building, overlooking beautiful Chllhoweo lake, Hired by Hllent Ilrook, No. record ::lnv the sire of Mnrgnret Iji-!- ltathgntf.JMl'J lU'ttlo Ilrook, (8) i;17" llMlllirook.:!;1,, Jennie Ilrook, (li Klllott Htouo,S:l' tady Ilrook. S::M and Running Brook, Hllent Ilrook by Dnrknlitht, No. OK, the sire of Henrch-lignnd Vnlpn. JMVi IlrlKlitllglit, ltarknlsnrslred by Ale) one No. SB. 2ut- - S::f7. Ashland llrook's 1st dnm Uunn Wrenby Ashlnnd Vllkes,g!Sltrecord!:l?i, theatre of John ll.dentry, JrtiJ, Hally To ler. J !': Ashlnnd Wilkes sired by lied Wilkes, 17u, lie by George Wllket second dam. Hide Lllly.br Pretender, HM Srd'dam by Jim Monroe, KB. NOTE. Ashland ilrook Is a handsome with lots of substance has a bold wny of going with speed, style and great nction. Ills oldest eoltsare three yenjs old nnd they are all one could expwet, they bearing good t style colors lth plenty of size and and llnlsh. Ashlnnd Ilrook sired the great Hallle Ilrook, that unbeaten sold for fVX). Ashlnnd Ilrook will make the present season at 115 to insure a Hying colt. 1S7U. PrtuciitF.E. :!. (el-lo- grt-n- WAR TRACE. Will also stand the Rreat young Jnck War Trace at 1 10 for mares and tM for Jennets. War Trace Is blnckl with white points 15,1, hands high. sired by Oreat Kastern the he by the Imp. Tax Payer, that sold for PJiil, hlsUam was by the Imp. Great Kastern. War Trace dum by Bedford Star, be by KiellHturllght. Bee-on- and action. Pediiikkb, Hired by Iloyal King, Snro, he by On Time. 746, he by Htonewnll Jackson, 72. lloynl King's 1st dam Mollta Mounts, :i.V, whs br the noted sire Onbbell'a Lexington K.H. Kim; KaRle's 1st dam Hip. SSTu. she by Kagle ltlrd. lOlt. he by Old King Ka- Red Lion, 3rd dam hy fle,;rJ.:M dam byhe by Miller's Denmark. 44, 4th d.m by Jim Uell (thoroughbred.) XXOTK. King Kngie is n rommnea siauion, a breeder of line color and high styled rnlts.ther all having size, style and action. He sired the colt that vton tho IM stake at the Htanford Fair, and the 1100 stake at Lancaster defeating here four of the get of tho great Hex Peavfne. This get of King Kaglo's was second In the isnostake at Ilarrodsburg with it entries and defeated the colt that won this stake two out of'three shov s. Ills colts areln demand, bring the highest prices. King Kagle will make the present season at the low price of tin to Insure a living colt. Will also stand the great mule Jack, Jim Keeue, at I0 for mares and fit for Jennets to Insure a living colt. Jim Keene. sired by the great Hilly Keene. 1st dam by the Imp. John Wells nd dam by Ueecher, Jim Keene Is IS hands high, black with white points, u great mule Jack. All of the above mentioned stock will make the season of lull) at our stabl SV. miles Wen of Htanford on the Bhelby City pike. Mares traded, parted with' or bred elsewhere forfeits tho Insurance nnd money liecomes due nt the time of such transaction For furfherlnformntlon cnll on or address H.T.HAHHIHA HOBT. WOODS, Stanford, Ky. Phone 7. King S. Exhibit ftir the Sou'h Appalachian Bench Show to Have Many Fine Dogs Attention Being Given to RalsInQ Dogs of Fine Breeds Appalachian Exposition Feature. Will Be Displayed aa One of the Features of the Appalachian Exposition. Anion? tho many benefactions the UnlUxl States government Is giving Its people, ono of tho most Important to the mountain streams of the. south, ts tho replenishing of fish. Tho fish hatch-(rleono of which U located In tho Appalachian region at Erwln, Tcnn., supply millions of fish to rivers and smaller streams. Tho methods of fish culture, as conducted In these hatch-criewill be fully demonstrated In tho fish exhibit which tho federal Is to make at tho Appalachian Exposition, to bo bold In Knox vlllo, Tenn., Septomber 12 to October 12, of this year. s, s, nt tho locution ts Ideal. Tho largest exhibit of pnre-brepoultry ever held In tho south Is Already promised nt this exposition. the Idea has become popular, and S. T. HARRIS & ROBT. WOODS, STANFORD. KENTUCKY. LOW ROUND-TRI- i. That ttiore are many lovers of ped- VT1 iW Til igreed dogs In tho Appalachian terri tory of tho south will bo fully demon strateU at tho bench show to bo held at tho Appalachian Exposition in Knoxvllle, 3! black-nnd-tao Tcnn., from, September- - 21 -- Some Kentucky Fair Dates. .' u f v .: - '. 'v- r f BUILDINQ NEW HOTELS. bo shown. IU 1?. Uottys. superintendent of the Knoxvllle Preparing to Eentertiln Lexington, Aug. 8- -6 day. bench show, Is organising a kennel 500,000 Exposition Visitors. Tayloraville, Aug. c'ub among the "doggie" people of HarrodeburR, Aug. 9- -J days. Knoxvllle that assures already til sue The people of Knoxvllle, Tenn., In cess of the undertaking. Hrodhead, Aujr, 173 daya. which city the Appalachian Exposition Sheteyvillp, Auc Is to bo held September 12 to October ARMY AND NAVY EXHIBIT 12, next, aro making extensive prepaLondon, Aur. 23- -4 daya. rations to handle tho large crowds of NicholsBvlllc, Aug. 303 daya. Will Be Part of Government's Display visitors that are expected. Darbourvllle, Aug. 31- -3 daya. at Appalachian Exposition. In addition to tho five largo hotels Monticello, Sept. 6,- -3 daya. Assurances have been given by off- already established there, a sixth 28- -4 daya. Glasgow, Sept. icials in Washington that tho army and hostelry was opened a few weeks ago, State Fair, Louisville, Sept. 12- -6 navy departments will havo largo and und a seven tli U now under construcdays. creditable exhibits at tho Appalach- tion to bo completed by July 1. The ian Exposition in Knoxvllle, Tenn., latter lias about 150 rooms and Is modSoptowber 12 to October 12, of this ern In evory particular. Committees Kills A Murderer. year. The exhibits will Includo pieces nre now at work cataloguing boarding A mercilesa murderer is Appendicitis of Infantry and artillery ond cavalry and rooming houses, with a view to with many victims. Ilut Dr. Kind's weapons, models of naval vessels, In- giving every visitor to tho exposition New Life Tills kill It by prevention. dian wur relics, types of uniforms of comfortable and agrceablo quarters. They gently stimulate stomach, liver tho army, and other tarings that will It Is estimated by the department of and bowels, preventing that clogging Interest tha militant spirit of Uie Ap, admissions that at Joast 500,000 people will visit tho exposition during tho that invites appendicitis, curing constipation, headache, billiousness, chills. four weeks It continues. One thing Is certain, Knoxvllle will be able to bouse 25c at Pennv's Drug Store. all IU Uneaiter, July 27- -3 days. Versailles, Aug. 3- -1 Danville, Aug. 3- -3 dayg. dy. to t. Thoro will bo dogs of all breeds, nnd from tho tiny ltttlo Pomeratho fluffy little snow-whltnian to tho Q resit Danes and AlrcdJi'es. This ehow will. bo held under the rules ot the American Kennel Club, and tho usual 'prhos wilt bt awarded. It Is expected that one thousand Joss will day. ing "exposition chicks." Sl Large cash prizes and many beauA tiful sliver cups will be offered TRAINS DAILY grand sweepstakes prlzo of $100 in TRAINS DAILY TO TO gold for the highest scoring pen of 11 birds In the show, besides many stite l WITHOUT CHANCE. and special prizes, exclusive of the WITHOUT CHANCE. legular large cash prizes, aro some of the attractions to breeders. There Tlokota on Sale First nnd Third Tuesdays In each will be special prizes for each state Month. Return Limit aa Days from Date of Sale, an In the Appalachian region, and fer Fares and Special Diverse Route Arrangements," effort will be made for each state asR. V. rHNN. T. P. A. J. P. OARDNKR. O. P. A. lJUiaVIlAtH, HY. sociation to offer a grand stato prize for tho best pen. Tho American Poultry association will offer valuable gold and silver medals, diplomas and rib1 bons, and the specialty clubs xlll offer cupa and ribbons, Prizes at the Appalachian Exposition Poultry Show Owned by J. B. SandidUe. Hus- aro going to worth trlvlng for, and tonville Ky. Bay stallion, left hind competition will be keen. This splendid German Coach foot white; foaled Nov. 17, 190-1- ; horse was foaled May 21, 1903; by sire, Prospect, by Dignity Dare 1882. many have stated that they are rais- P HOMESEEKERS FARES TtTl The West, Southwest and Northwest VIA 2 2 2 2 St. Louis St. Louis Sequel, No. 25 2. Watzmann, No. 343 Forestry To Be Saved. 23-4- dayi. At Result of Conservation of Water-thed- t In Appalachian Region. One of the purposes of tho Appalachian Exposition, to bo hold In Knoxvllle, Tenn., Septomber 13 to October 12, of tills year, U to attract moro attention to tho entlro Appalachian region, with a view to strengthening the sentiment In behalf of conservation of watersheds In tho mountain regions, for tho purpose of savins tho forestry. If tho protection that is sought Is afforded, tho forestry Interests of tho Appalachian section of tho south will be given an opportunity to rehabilitate and In yean to como posterity will for this thank tho peoplo of y work. The Appalachian KxposI Ion's forestry exhibit will be of Interest In this respecL Dam Squirlie 191, by Black Squirrel 58, 2d dam. Daisy Denmark 188, by Sumpter Denmark, Jr.. 3rd dam, Fannie Wallace 50. by Sir Wallace. Sequel is one 'of' those full inado ones with two good ends and a mid dle; is an extra individual in eveiy respect; just such a one ns you see winning the blue ribbons in the show riiifi. is fine goitcd, never touches himself anywhere and is a He very high going on all 'round. hns won IU bluo ties In show rings, never defeated. Come and see this grand colt, he Is worth going miles This horse will to see. Sound. innkn thn senson at Hustonville nt $1'.'.5' to insure living colt. H. Hanenknmp, in Gsrmany. He was imported by J. Crouch & Sons, of Lafayette, Indiana. He was sired by Eskimo, No. 1400. He is a very fine type of the best German coach horses, and sold for $3,0(0 three years ago. He will make the season at my place; nt Hustonville, at $10 to insure living colt. J. K. BAUGHMAN. ChambcUlii'd Stomach and Liver Tablets assist nature In driving all impurities out of the f ysteoa, injuring a free and regular condition and mWriag the organs of the body to health and strength. Sold by Q. L. Peaay. vts-ltor- I" 1 I 1 1! PAGE FOUR ITHE INTBEIORJOUBAi;, STANFORD, KY. I 'aprit; The n it r vi il 1 A. T. Slier, chairman of the republi can Congressional committee in me Eleventh district, has issued a call for KVWIT TUESDAY AND FRIDAY a meeting of that body In Corbln, April At II Tcr Year In Advance. 90th. The purpose of the meeting Is to fix a time and placo for naming a Publisher republican candidate for Congress in BHELTON 8AUFLEY the Eleventh district. The candidates Entered at the Post OlUco at Stan- for the nomination are Congressman L). ford, Ky. as Second Class mall. C, Edwards, tho Incumbent, and Caleb Powers. Established 1878. Interior Journal Committee Catted In Eleventh. Almont Date' 322ft. A. S. H. R. mj IIS I .1. M b 'I I ft 1 1 i It lb h Every family and especially those who resido in the country, should be President Taft'a blunders in the Na- provided at all times with a bottle of tional administration remind one very Chamberlain's Liniment. There is no much of certain features which have telling when it may bo wanted in case etood prominently in that of Gov. Will-o- n of an accident or emergency. It is in Kentucky. Col. William R. Nel- most excellent In all cases of rheumaSold by G. son, editor of the Kansas City Star and tism, sprains and bruises. a pioneer In tho Taft bnnd wagon, de- L. Penny. clares that "if tho presidential election were to be held this year, Mr. Taft could not carry a state west of tho Allegheny mountains." And In describing the growing hostility of public opinion old, 1)1 Red sorrel horse, 4 years aince it became apparent that Taft has been supporting Cannon and Aldrich in hands high, extra weight and'bonc. Sired by famous roadster and sire, their alignment with the "Interests" Red Leaf, who is too well known to and against the people, Editor Nelson all horsemen to need description and says, "In all this transformation of pcdicrce. he by C. F. Clay 2:13. 1st public opinion thero has been little bit- dam by Red Wilkes, Red Light's 1st terness. Instead, there has been gen- a am was Day Maid by Iranian 'J:.H 2nd eral sorrow over the loss of confidence son of the great Gambctta Wilkes: dam dam Nell by old Balsora, 3rd in a President of charming personali- Noonday by St Elmo; 4th dam Mid ty, who, partly from temperament, night by Pilot, Jr., 6ih dam Twilight partly from Inck of sagacity, partly nv Lexington; Bin uam uaricness by from deficiency in aggressive, militant Wagner. In oiTerlng the services of this promearnestness, has alienated the people we who believed they had found in him ising young stnllion size, feel safe In style, form, sayimg that with his man to carry on the work begun by speed' and action that ho Is bound to the Roosevelt." prove a great stocic horso. Wlllstnnd And those who have closely watched at my livery barn in Stanford at 1 to insure n living colt, money duo the work of Gov. Willson during the colt is foaled or mare parted when with. two and a half years of his administra Re suro to too him lief ore breeding tion and dare speak their candid opin- your good mares. ions, will say that in a great many G. G. BEAZLEY, Stanford. Kv ways these references to Taft apply aptly to the Governor. There's no denying the attactivo personality of the man. No better boon companion ere gathered at a banquet board or braver raconteur told deeds of leve and war. Pedigree Sired by S. T. Harris' King Eagle But in the Governor's chair, with prob Vol.0 A. S. n. It. INo. mo; he by Koyal lems of state in the balance, a weaker King2555jhebyOnTime745; he by Stone hand at the helm or more vascillating wall Jackson 11; Koyal Kings 1st dam Mollie im- Mount! 2564. wai by the noted sire Cabbell'a executive judgment could hardly be agined. It is a byword in Frankfort Lejrrglon F. S. King Eagle's 1st dam Hip 3579 Uird I OH, he by Uld King she by that no one ever knows what Gov. Will-so- n 750. 2dtajle Red Lion, 3d dam Harris tagle dam Denis going to do; nor does he. Thrice mark heby MiIlerDenmaik45,4th dam by Jim that the public knows of he has had Bell. King Eagle Jr's 1st dam was Mollie she b)Old Dicnnon. 2nd dam Copper Botin typewritten form vetoes on importtom and runs back to Davy Crockett, thorough-breant legislation only to withdraw them ' on the eve of formal announcement, Note. King Eagle u five ears old; dark bay and then send in approval of the bills. with one white hind foot; nice mane and tail. He full 16 4 hands The latest advocate to obtain the exec- standswell proportioned m high, weight 1,425 lbs. and every way. ear generally influences the poliutive A combined stallion with plenty of speed, diccy that becomes the gubernatorial style and action, and his colts show that he is a tum. Meaning well himself, he as- fine breeder. He had colu to come last Spring sumes that others are actuated always that the owners refused $150 for before weaning time. He will make the season of 1910 at our by sincerest motives, and believing bam, one mile west of Waynesburg on Fishing thus, like Taft, has more often than Creek at $10 to insuie a living colt. Mares tradnot permitted himself to become the ed, parted with or bred elsewhere without my forfeits the insurance nliant tool of those who care little for consent due at the time of suchand die money becomes bansaction. Care the weal or woe of the commonwealth, will be taken to prevent accidents but not responon the public purse sible should any occur. Will also stand a can they but fatten GOOD MULE JACK. SAM KEENE. How greatly the resemblance be sired by S. T. tween the two executives grows, as of a pedigreed Hams' great Billy Keene and out jennet. Sam keene is 14 thev are camnared! Few doubt that hands high; black with white points. He has they really want to do what is best, but proved himself to be a good breeder. Will stand how far short they are falling of satis- at $8 to insure a living colt. A lien retained on fying the people that they and the par- all colu until the season money is paid. ty they represent are competent to safeC. G. CALDWELL Q SON guard the state and nationl Taft and Willson. Red Light! by Chester Sired by Dipty Due 1902. It Dare 10, he by Black Squirrel 58, he by King 1 WiHiam97. 4 dm Toiaway 4768. al revulrrfd in Vol. 10. A. T. H. R. She by Abdallah Membrino 3715, he by Almost (33); 2nd dim Ladr Dint by Cril Davis, by Bourbon Chief; 3rd dam Millie S., by Foreign Light, inspection invited. by Foreigner, by Imported Clenco; 4th dam Bet-li- e E. S. POWELL & SON. by Cunningham'! Coppetbollorn; 5th dam Hustonnlte, Ky. by Imported Dullard. NOTE. Almont Dare, so lar ai vre are able PEUCIIEROS. to discover U the fir horse on record having to hit credit the honor of defeating with hu own Since progeny thoe of hit lire. Dignity Dare. he first became a tare he has had from I to 4 premium colli thown each yeai at the different county fain and thry are developing into a fine Imported from France lot of walk, trot and 5 gaited ones. This horte ioOl. it the remit of a lifelong mating with the bett Sldl will stand at the Nunnel'ey dams and ntei obtainable, and ai a natural result Stock Yards Will let him serve a bay, about 16 hands, few il a fine horse, beautiful mares at 115 to Insure a living colt. and made fat. would weigh around 1200 pounds. Not responsible for accident. Mares A show horse among champions, fully their at (Z.bO per month, pens, going 6 distinct saddle gaits all fast, true fiastured W. O. WALKER. and naturally extremely high. A high tailed Stanford, Ky. one. He is a full brother to that watk.trot geld- - . .w'Nettlrtoa tkateeU at eHveereUt let. 600; aad'lo Trwy Due rUl' has Won mere Dignity premSwus thaa any reare ever sired by Dan and a list of others too numerous to mention. This hone, owing to age and location, Js miles wiH make the season at our stable, 2 from HustonviHe on HustonviKe and Liberty pike, at $15 to insure a lire cok. Mates traded or Crass in am bred elsewhere render! season due. abundance at $2 per month. Out personal atall stock, but will not be responsible tention to for accidents. Correspondence nad best of all I IUUMUU s'RAraTiM.arii fl "w.'.U P"ti nim . nwr.prawtr--gn- t i.iwt, . , "W ,. ) "' ' .9M yTM r';.saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV''l '"saaaaaaaaaaaaaaVsaak MsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaalsBB '! wK. A? i jsSr JVC 13'Nii F 4iti aaaaaaV- - asaaaaaar Q ' 1 C Sidi62761. o i WE Have the Superior rsc o o o o o o o o 0 Hi 4S f '- - iTammS v I f maamv V I corn planter with both edge and flat dropping plates, al- so thc Superior J horse. planters and fertilizers. These planters have been tested satisfaction. give and -- 0 o o King Eagle, J r. W. H. HIGGINS, Tobacco! J i I S ' -- t 1. 3 rOUXG MEN'S "LONGWORTir Hdcrheimcr, Stein & Co. m 5 O Stanford, Kentucky. Insures Tobaccojand Barns. ji rr aO gliM.' baArfsaaisW w- - I 0 o o O O mBsammmmmmmmmmmmmammm Young Men. !" tull-orin- I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 : I 0 . , BedZley & Co., sifL i li' Never in our business life hnve a Iwcn so woll prupirwl to furnish you exnetly tin. correct thinrf ns wc lire today hi young mens' clothes. We hnve nil the new wrinkles, such ns the heavy podded shoulders, full bloomer trousers, with n jl three Inch turn up and tunnel belt strops There is no the suit under the sun liettcr nt $12.50 to 5" Nothing But Insuranco. Dren-no- Jesse D. Wearen, The Insurance Min, g-- K &-- d. STANFORD. KY. Residence Pbone M; Offlce, to. F . TWs il ClaUailllBsBlKaaVHD O ! i&i 3-- Insure with me and b fully protcctcrl. Stanford, Kentucky. O 00000 0 0 0 O 0 0000000000 0 0 0 0 0 000000 7-- Ti H. J. McROBERTS5 kO G. L. Penny K. 0 o EsBLklttrtlKSSBSaavVlBlSSBaiHH Ondertasers and Embalm - J. C. McClary, en. Also Dealer- in Fur II. Collcy E. U. Coleman niture,Matting8,Rugi. They will cxcbange'Furnituro for ill Kinds of Stock.S&GW Them a Call. Price Right. Dr. STANFORD. - KENTUCKY M Poultry Panacea "Will make hen lay, cure them ot dinaK! and keeji them in good thrifty condition. The incrroF in tho number of egg laid, will more than tor the atiiall cxcti ot (ceiling. It is fold nt Penny's Drug -2 Fish & Pennington, Undertaker. Embalmor and Dealer In Harness, Saddlery, STANFORD, KY- Insurance and Real R. F. D. 4. WAYNESBURG. KY. - Estate. All kind of INSURANCE on all kinds of property. Only the largest companies represented. IUten as low ai can be had anywhere. iy Tufc Commissioner of Agriculture, Phone in resi dence; Waynesburg Farmers'Ez. M. C. Rankin, has announced as a candidate for the republican nomination for Auditor. If it's got to be a republican again which we hardly believe-no- ne would suit us better. Rankin has Tbla nmcnlllcfiitly breu voune stallion will make the teason of 1H0 ut my stable certainly been the friend of us near Htunford. Ky.. on the Hhelby Ultv Dike farmers. nt $15 to Insure n living colt. Ion Varrlck lsio-jf- t Denuiuui cnestnut snon men Heavy bone In fact the highest tviwof trie trotter and perleot disposition, lie la by the great Pulliam-Lent- z. Onward Hllver tayt, that won thu $Sjil Transylvania In a set en iitut rnce In ll and tbesame.yenr won thu II0.UU llonner Jiemoriiii una me .M.nnaai. an in uroienbeatanml sold for liljoi Girl Weds UOu. Don Varrlck Is bredand later for fc3.- Popular Lincoln County exactly like Hpiuilsh Queen that won the J5.IXJ Trunsylvnnla Man From Washington. In Huh inaklnu a record of :W and waa class ed aa one of the blir lour, twine one of the greatest money winner on the grand cirMiss Eugenia Pulliam, daughter of cuit In IKK. Onwurd Hllver Is by Onward, one of the county, livMrs. Sara Pulliam, of this restest and brat sona of Ueorge Wilkes, ing near the Boyle county line, and Mr inward'sdam was the darn of Director, tbe trottera William II. Lentz, of the government aire of that great family ofdura waa nnd pacers. Don Vnrrlcjcs lat by D. C. Wtlkea Boy. by Oeoree Wilkes it full slaterprinting office, Washington, to Tbe Way JflJiJ.und half sister to Madwere united in the holy bonds of wed- lene rnicnen me uam or uuoDer ;:iu. Winchester X:ll, lock at her home Wednesday by the illss.JU, JnddiiniHilly Wilton 1:3), and by liogg'aOrey Rev. Everett Gill, pastor of the Bap- Kagletbedam of Tho 'w. and Madlene I'atltlen. tist church at Danville. Miss Pulliam Don Varrlck'sdam produced Dr. Conner on is a very attractive young woman, a that paced a public half milel:us tbe Islington track at 16 months In member of an old and prominent fam- sold to N, W.Hnblngerof New Haven and for 1,0U0, Igo, that also produced ily, and the young couple have the best trottedshe bait mile on tbe Maggietrack at 18 aam a wishes of a host of friends. After a montbaoldln 1:11 and aold for two. Don la fait game and alwaya on tbe short wedding journey they will make Varrlck rarely ever leaves his feet. In trot, very weeks handling last Kail be trotted a quartheir home in Wathington. ter on half mile track In SIS. Bee. half In luoand the mile in 227K on tbe outside of track. Please note the rich Inheritance of sides, notI a link for Prompt relief In all cases of throat apeed on both ureeatotnis missing and you generations, teuow four tblnga every breeder and lung trouble if you uso Chamber- cant miss tbe disposition, apeed looks for size, and looks. lain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take, See him before booking your mares. Heaaon mares or ootbing and healing in effect Sold by money due whenhorse. are parted with 10c Wares kept at bred to another per day and all care taken, but will not be G. L. Penny. responsible for accidents or escapea. Don Varrlck la a 2U0 trotter If be bad tbe proper auuuiiUK. Uso at same place will stand OOn fbone'HT. Home fboneSS. Htore. DON VARRICK S. D. CARTER, New Liver" corn-growi- Depot Street, Phono 90, STANFORD. KENTUCKY. A. W. CURD, AUCTIONEER, Stanford, Ky.. Phone 200. CUT FLOWERS FOR 82 vft PENNY'S DRUG STORE, Btanford, Kentucky. g rV SALE! I can'lurnlsh the public with the best, aa well aa the freshest of cut flowers, plants of all kinds, bulbs, potted flowers, on abort KontucKy. notice. Also niuke a specialty of wreaths I am a gruduftlf of Jones' Nntlonul School for for funeral purm.es. nliove, I exhare all In connection with the of Auctioneers, Chicago, and have had perience In the big cattle sales nt tbe union klnda of vegetables on hand al reasonable w aold some prices. stock Yards. Chicago, where CIIKIHTMAN (IHKKN IIOUHBH. thoroughbreds aa high as II.UO. Also In Kl HtUIIAHIl, l'KOH. horse sales where ftXJ sales were made each Hlanford.Ky. day. Auctioneering is a science and I hne me tudled It with thlaWen. Hee or pbone cun your ale, I before you arrange for make sales toyour advantage. l'HONEiS-- Burtfin, Fruit and Ornamental Trees CONCRETING first-clas- 2! W 'I B M 1 Kverythlne for Orchard, Lawn and Clarden. One Million Htrawberry planta. Kree Catalogues. No Agents. H.F. Hillenmeyer & Sons, LaUIHOTOK, KKHTVCKT. W are In position to do all klnda of concreting, such aa lllock Work. Pavements and. In fact, we can make any thing from bouse down to a fence post. We can sserve you promptly and guarantee work and material. Oall and get our prices Deiore you uuy your material at least. 111 T'JTII u.irnimntiint yf ' W W Harry Jacobs, Marble and Dealer in and Manufacturer of; Granite-Monuments- PHILLIPS BROS., Stanford, Ky. Iff , -- Por bonse, carriage and sign painting decorative turner banging also buggy trimming Marker and fosts. Cemetery and Lawn of all kluda such aa topa recovered curtalna Vaaeaand betteea. umce and works, Ale and boots made, Htopover Aldrldge'a black Kinney, Ky, smith shop West Main Ht., Hlanford Ky., J. J. BELDEN, m ti a. ) p '" o ? 'I'honeNo.oi'i. TO THE FARMERS. J J. BRLDKN. ed by tho city on the above days to make the rounds, to carry away your trash and rubbish. Be ready for bim whenever be comes. W. K. Shugars, J. R. Powell, Sani tary Committee. 1 will continue to handle Kertlllsfiri lathe J u in Ui and MeKlnnev nectlont und aik iiit and nlil tuktrnnsi tn .rniHinlir in.- I aImi Mkk tliw .- -. . .. - Ollftbn Is u black Jack with light points, many new customera. I desire to sell prlvotely my stock of Oro- On Friday and Saturday, the 22d and yeara old lust Heptember. ISJ4 hands high ' potronogeof l). c. Hi I a goou uu.i wlthamnluhlfseheud and ear. wellaet an i&U0. Loudon, Ky. cerleaand Ilurdwure. iwiiik lleaaou ness. Will Invoice 23d of April. 1910, tho city council has a rung)- - nick, bus plenty boneundsubj lance 111 health. anu aa a urttuer ne is not surpuaaea. directed that all property owners and (JKO, I). IIOPI'KH, Btanford, Ky, renters) clean up their premises. A la a black Jack with light points, ' .' team, wagon and driver will be furnish- "" uuiau uno '.iieuoii aa u norse. anu aa a Uave'vour measure taken by a tallorof ez. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE I ?n". P n nucii ..... ........ u.:.T. . Mrienoa. . Then vourelothai. whethura low Two Mighty JacKa Two. UUSHKL. CLIFTON RUSSEL Stock of Merchandisei for Sale. ntut When You To Fo'l Call Have---- - ilk. 110 Insure a living colt. Trading the mare fornils the Insurance. Care will lie tuken to nrevent accidents, but will not lie responsible abould any occur. Jenneta will be cared for after June lat. and bred by prlt ate contract. .... ,... to bul..l,.l. theiue.Vwlll;V;mH,it K. 1 """ Spring &Summcr Stock. j.u. weoiw. WOODH, eiotoes, win nave inai inuiviuuauiy aim ni which plainly Indicate tbey were made to your measure, I will also take your measure for eitra trousers, fancy vests, toji coals' and overcoats. Hprlngand Hninine. saniplaa on band ready for your Inspection U.fl. UMPI.IIV Th.Tlln. Wanford.ky. are notified to present same to the under algned, properly proven, for payment. Those owlet; him will please make feet. Geergo L. tlement with me at oe- -. Pea By adtwutfltrator, tate of Those having claim again Geo. U. Saulley, draed, t the es- H. B. Northcott, Stanford, Ky. 'Phoue 153. TUURMAN K. TUDOU, Manager. J 'it . A xm. j APWb 22nd 1810 mm m Wnw .. itJa THE INTERIOR JOURNAL, STANFOED, KY. PAGE FIVE PRETTY THIN GOODS FOR THE DRESS UP DRESS. if"1 New.Sprign Shoes, New Wash Suits. -- 5 Korah Foulards. A pretty fabric so much like the silk that when hardly tell the difference. 25c yard. made up you caa ft Our new low shoes have all the rtyle nnd quality possible for humtm and experience to put Into a shoe. There is n ccrtnin refinement to tUesc sliocs thnt few possess. The effect of your dress is spoiled by nn 'iljjttlnfl badly lasted Glioe. Wc hnve the new one, two or three strnp dippers In sucdc.tfun metal, pntcnt. Let us fit you with the style that ;ldoks best on your feet. Prices $250, $3 and $350. akTll The wnsh coat suit is n necessity in every ladys' wardrobe, they nrc ' BELMAR POPLIN. comfortable, clean nnd fresh looking'nnd take the place of n thin dress Comes in nil the new Spring shades, looks like silk, washes well anC or woolen dress! If you paid the price we ask for the suit for the mak costs less. Only 25c yd. Every skirt to ing alone you could not get any better workmanship. '' MONOTONE SILK AND CANTON SILK. these suits arc shrunk before making so there is no drawing up. Prices These part silk fabrics arc for style and beauty unsurpassed, Verr $5 to $lo. suitable for this seasons' style of dress. 50c yd. . SEVERANCE & SON, WEzrm 4 J Stanford, Kentucky. shipped a M D Hughe, Samuel Einhry. Misses where Mr. Landram soon starts hlo pacasket to Livingston for tho father of Faini" and Bettle Wont, Mamie and per, the Danville Messenger . Nellirt Johnson, Allie I Arrangements are being madr to seofi J. C. Stanley, of this city, who died Ettfl Wnlt.-rYhiitls and W S K.iibry Bnd wife n committee to Washington tn I tit inthere. Complying with tin- - rui'ieat that all terest of the proposed rtfew government (JWINO to the Inclement weather, but churches of the Unitrd States should building for Lancaster. I Sitih'u Brad a small crowd saw the play at the op give a service on April 24 to a discus- ley has promised to use his iiillune bs era house, but those who did; say it sion of tho "Whito Plague," a program secure this appropriation and his forwas fairly good. following out this plan will bo arranged mer townsmen believe he will lucceoi. by the ministers of this city for next A Chicago architect has submitted U S. C. I!. Leghorn eggs for sale, laying strain. Write or phone Mrs. Sunday evening, In which both the the board of trustees of the Lnncaater licst physicians and teachers will deliver ad- Graded School the plans for a new R. L. Uerry, Hustonville, Ky. dresses on the subject nf tuberculosis. school building. The design arranges Mrs. Louis Landram came over from for five new rooms with cloak room ad- Tiiosk owing me will please come and pay me for winter hats and I will Danville and had her household goods ! joining each, and a spacious auditcnum sell you a nice Spring one. Miss Ella moved to the Boylu county capital, to seat from 600 to 800 people. 14 2. May Saunders. 7-- 10 J Undertaker McClary wpmM Nnne nf flhem Is the same In composition Many mixtures arc offered as substitutes for Royal. or effectiveness, so wholesome and economical, nor will make such fine food. Baking Powder Absolutely Purm Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream ol Tartar Nnrnu., ROYAL ', Junction City bread is exactly alike other bread, only it's different. You will find it fresh at tho Country Store. Second hand Hell City separator for sale at a bargain W. O. Walker, tf. ' Rev. A. S. Moffat, of Lebanon, will jiroach at the I'rtwbyterlan church next Sunday morning and evening. " " 4"'l 4. ' 1 J IloMnrn nnd Shuttle Frank Piiiiiirr- Coopeh la County (,'lrrk Gfo. it. again, af er Penny's Urug spending a few days at Martlmville, u severe bullous attack. nil M ll)! lriBllllt.fi Storr. Jas. C. Itrw will prid jume time Ht Inj. E,lxir Springs. PERSONALS. M. A. Johnson was in Louisville this Mrs. Hoiion Cami-ofl- l u spending n few days with her pmenla in Lnncas- uf UtM Mary ticsTHY h th L. Wkahbn HIK1HB8, of I.ouiviIle, tAwda at lltMtunvill. -- .... ....... nlka au,,..- -, TCv O....I... ...III. ,!, I,.m j0nv 0waLEy Item has returned B L. ORUHim, ef Junction I'M McKINNEY entertained' from Cincinnati, where he has been unMil ft. HfWIB Qftjf, here Wwlnewky. Wednesday evoning with an Informal der treatment. improved great Cou Hall Anhmidon, f MeKlnney, dinner in honor of Mies Lallan Rooh ly and i almost himsulf again, his ma'was here on buunem Wednesday. Nurkols, of Louisville, who i visiting ny fricndi will he glad to know. Tho occasion was a G. W. PlLUAM, of Lexington, came at Crab Orchard. Mrs. J. E. Lynn, of Stanford, who aver this week to attend the wedding most delightful one for those friend of has been at Rochester, Minn., where charming guest of hi sitter, Miss (Eugenia, to Mr the hostess and she underwent a delicate operation, Lentz. will arrive in Danville to night. She will remain here several days with her daughter, Mrs. W. Logan Wood, on Maple avenuo. She will bo accompanied by Mrs. J. E. Claunch, of Somerset, who has been with her at tho sanitarium. Danville Advocate, Miss Lucia llurnam, who was to have sailed for Europo on May 10th, has changed her plans and will not sail un- til June 2nd. Miss Uurnam has been appointed by tho General Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian church aa one nf iliu thrro delegates tn attend the Central Missionary Conferenctt to be held in Edmburg in Juno. Miss Uurnam expects to continue her travels afterward and will make an extended tour of Italy, Switzerland, the land of the Nile and other places of great interest. Miss Utile Bennett, who is one of thr best known women in the Methodist church, South, will also attend the above conference. Richmond for Pence Drew. Several cood so)!id-linsle at bargains. See d buggies us quick. stimulant. Steady progress day by day toward perfect health; that's a tonic. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a tonic, S a strong tonic. The only Sarsaparilla entirely free from alcohol. Do not stimulate unless your doctor says so. e riciuiunA. mv nun. ivinib wi;bciys. j.j.AtierLo.,Lowelt,Mau. IT w. There is an immense difference between a tonic and a stimulant. Up one day, way back the next; that's a Xonic or Stimulant? tf ii "" iM jut, u..ii..ii Constipation is the one great cause of hllioumcss. Indigestion, bad breath, debility, nervousness. Has your doctor ever recommended Ayer's Pills to you? gat .--. m e I have installed a new loom and weave rag carpets and rugs. Have several nice pieces of carpets now work and on hand for sale. First-clas- s at reasonable prices. Mrs. W. L. Dish-oMilledgeyille. flying-shuttl- M I!hs The Nicholasviilo High School base ball team nosed out the Lancaster High School team 4 to 3 in a hotly contested seven inning game. Boggs, playing short for Lancaster, did the best work of the day. The batteries were: Lear and Killenan. Lancaster, Heron and Bastin. e, I The NewhCourt I For one week only beginning April 25th, we will offer Evans Acquitted. Tom Evans, the brakeman, charged with shooting "Buckskin Bill" Dalton, was acquitted in Judge Bailey'B court To the untrained eye all muslins look very much alike this week.i)e was defended by At- For 7c per yard. but to the woman who knows there's a vast difference, the Hoosicr torney Owsley and Chappel, and it was shown that there was no proof which sheeting is soft to the touch, has an even selvage and is full yard wide We identified him as the man who fired the and of a weight that will fill a thousand and one household needs. shot that broke Dalton's leg. very best muslins on the market. of the consider HOOSIER SHEETING House I I W" it one Lancaster. A large number of Lancaster people attended the C. W. B. M. and Sunday school convention at Stanford, among them being Elder F. M. Tinder, W. I. Williams, Mesdames J. A. R. Moore, R. E McRoberts, Emma KaufTman, II. V. Bastin, W. R. Bastin, William Burnett, J. B. Kinnaird, W. A. Price, W. E. PERKINS, Crab Orchard Kentucky. Was begun about March 15th 1909, on that day one of the colored laborers bought a pair of our Krome work shoes at $2.50 and wore them constantly on this job until Apr. 15 1910, when he gladly gave up his $2.50 for another i' LOCALS. Weddi.no presents ft W. L. H. Hughes T. W. Humble W. O. Martin ler's. N at II. Muel. Wanted Money. Will buy any old coins you may havo. Address II, Harris, Frankfort, Ky. no problem of increased cost is There of food if you cat more syS We I '' Puru Plymouth Rock eggs, $1 for setting of 15. Mrs. A. R. Nunnclley Turnersville. Few nice Buff Orpington cockerels. Also eggs for hatching:. Mrs. W. J. Holtzclaw, Stanford, It. F. D. No. 1. For Sale. Quaker Oats An ideal food; delicious; appetizing; strengthening. Compared with other foods Quaker Oats costs almost nothing and yet it builds the best. RcituUr 10c package, ind hrrmellcaU; tailed tint Icr Lot clinultt, 62 ha ve just received Seed sweet potatoes, lawn mowers ice cream freezers at George II. See the display of men's and women's shoes and slippers at the Country Store. for sale; all nice and clean; suitable for shelves, etc; 25 for papers many friends equally as well satisfied with our Krome Try work shoes. one pair and you will smile. pair. We have i where. otr spring line of ladies and Misses slippers and invite your You will inspection. not find a better line c The very latest that the murket can furnish in patents, vicis, kid etc. Prices from'$l to $3.50. I any Old 6c This office. BLACKSMITHING HiMlifnctlon ! Bring your Blacksmithlng and general repair work to me. Horse itiovlng Oo. guaranteed, shop oppoalte l'Mlllpa' concrete etore. JAUKH HHAOKKTT, Lost. Bench-leggeflee; white with Stanford, Ky. brindle spots, and wearing a collar. Reward for return to J. L. Ueazloy, Stanford. 14.2, ceived. New druggets and mattings juat reW. A. Tribble. It. ... HUGHES, MARTIN & CO., d Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, 200,000 Feet of Lfluber I Barn Lumber For Sale! At The Right Prices. Cummins . & Wearen, '' L STANFORD, KENTUCKY. J 120.000 feet of DoxiiRi Shpotinii uiul Frame Lumber for Dam Patterns, which I will sell for cash or trade for Corn. Hav or invl llnrsi nnd Mules. Prices on this very rea sonable, for I want to sell. Write me at once. Respectfully, C. J. Shtle. London, Ky. . hnve 200.000 feet of lumber 1 suitable for tobacco barns and oth- er buiiuing purposes ai reusuuuuic prices. Call on mo or write me for J. L. Elkin, Pror., prices and tell me what you want, DANVILLE, KENTUCKY. una i can suit you. WALJUSK UWWiS, ontaide room,. Ooiutnerclal ljrg. airyipoolalty. Hpeolal rutra by week Pomto. Ky. traveler, a The proprietor U a former a or month. county wan and hi trleuda ehould re. Shipping Point Mt. Vernon. men bet faim when (topping In kit town. Liu-col- CLEMENS HO bL L&N. TIMETABLE No.Jl.Bouth. lliMr. No.ffl, Koutb,10:OA No.J7, 10;fc)A. M. No. U, l!40 M. . L STANFORD. KENTUCKY. J t" M. No.t4.Kprtb.IMA, X. No. , North, 6m r.H, JOS. 8. RICE, 'Agent. c .ArtS".' 2W5aK? 1 P 1 i ' if FAGE SIX wmac THE INTERIOR JOURNAL, STANFORD, KT. " JAPJRIL WRd 1110 ,1 PUBLIC SALE ! We will sell at public auction at the Fields place, 3 miles South of Stanford on the Somerset pike, on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 27, 28. A lot of nice horses, cows, hogs, cattle, sheep, farming inplements and in fact lots of everything a man needs on a farm. It you are looking for some choice bar gains, don't miss this sale. If you have anything to sell, let us know. W. H. Fields, W. M. Duncan, J. T. Morris. with 1833. dim by All Hail to the Farmers and Stockmen! Behold the Conquering Herds Have Come! iff i H ; vMk lllllllHl B Lm sCsCaLstsfcltjsZsi sji .: c.JW2Wtf'W7i- - rfEi-kJ"- iaai3' - Th fiM younj JkI Eictltor irr Emprrori dim I lidilga jffl-nr- t, importnl. Hill mtVe the Ml. n of 1910 st the Coin Crrrk Villey Stock, GriM,Hr. Citin tn3fi and ToWco Firm, 2 outK of Gib Orchird, Kf on Ihe QiipiwU't Cip ike. H wii iprcully letcctcd from tlis 'Crrtl Jick I Irrd" ol Mr. hue Shelby Terii, Tltrrlle I Rct; prior lo hit jick tils Ixo ytir, ago; for lh Thit )tk ii in hit fifth Jf tr, ii black in color with chirsclcrunc All Peavine DESCRIPTION 4 t 4092, IS gnl dim Lucy Well 6404 by Pnrae 85. 2nd dim by Warren Hirru Denmark, 3rd . Wm Wesley he by Divie Crockett. NOTE. II vou ire looking lor the breed ol horses thit . ire commindng the highert prices, I here . -- , . . . t r to get. being by km reivrae ana out 01 old Vi. he hit u much Peinne blood is it is powbte injure liring coh. PeiTuie mire. Will serve limited number ol mirej it $25 to lea n.I BREEDING: of bone, conformilion and action, tired by I5J hiodi. a dirk chestnut totrel Rp Peanne 17. he by Res McDonald ... H 0 TI C E. . . TO 1 hu itillion i is dirk biy. 5 .yen-ol- d Cilml DALMAS. 16.2 with best of bone, nd action with ery heivy mine Contractors, letting TUESDAY. APRIL, 20, w I IS i! I it, 1910, Notice is hereby given that I, Supervisor of turnpike roads for Liu At urn time ind plice Will itind two good colli county, Ky., will until 10 o'clock jicki Jim Porter nd Brignolit. Theie jicki ire a. m. TiiftHiny April 26, 1010 receive too well known to need advertising i I hire sealed liids for stone nnd crave! con mide kvcmI leuoni withlthem ind you ill know tracts on the various sections of turnpikes in said Lincoln county, Ky. how they breed. Termi $3 to iniure lire colt. All bids for furnishing, hauling, with ill the above adirertiied Semce lee due breaking nnd spreading ftone and Hock, when coll u (oiled, mire tiided old or gravel must be sealed and filed with bird to to other itock. Cire liken to present me on or before 10 o'clock a. m., Supervisor Turnpike IloatN for LinTuesday, April S'.6 1010, nt Stanford. accident but not reiponiible should iny occur. s Ky., and no bids will bo received after coln County. The young itillion. Cihon't Pedtlgo. will itinditl the l.000.Actt Rsach.. lie that time. Contracts will be let to ii s dirk biy, IS hsnJi high, four yesrt old; hu ill the euentul fsclort of s ral-e- l the lowest and best bidders, and con Middlel) urg. McKlNNEY' KY Phone in Residence. ttiluoo. Sued by Ciltoo 12)10; dim Ped. register N. 37IS, ike I by tractors will bo required to give bond Abdtllo Mtmbnno the teitoa co4 $103; 2d dim Lottie Morey by C. with surety, to be approved by me. Tne weather at present is too bad to F. Cliy, etc, etc. Thit ttillion combines the blood othe HimbleiooUa. Wilkei, for the faithful performance of their Seely, Amrrkin Sill sad Oty fimiLes. and will tttad st $10 lo a Your tongue is coated. contracts and for all penalties and write about. Jason Coffey bought a pair of work number of gorj mtrei. Lien retimed on cohi until teitoa it pud. Money Your breath is foul. damages for failure to so perform 44165. dj it once if mire ii told or tilled. Will not be reiponiible for scctJeaU or Headaches come and go. their contracts within the time and mulea from his brother. Keed Coffey. Cal Patterson has moved his saw mill Sired by Red Leil 21390. the gresteit of all under the conditions hereinafter menThese symptoms show that you etcipe of raifei. Mim ptituied it $2 pet month. If you wint ilytin,fttt trotwi , from Yosemile to a set on the Jumbo ika trouble. To remove the roiJiteri: I it dim Diy Miid by CeciUin. he by tioned. breed to Pedtlgo. Wilkes: 2d dsm Nell by Bsltoia 104; land one mile iki U the first thinz. and Chamber Gimbttt. by Stanford & Danville pike sec. 1 saw cross ties west of town. He will will 3d dim Noon Diy by Si. Elmo 275; 4ih dim tKe for Wheat & Short. Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets from Stanford to Mrsjyjattic White's, P.lot.Jr. 12" Jack Wellf, our census enumerator. do that. Easy to take and most effect blood ol C. F. Cliy snd 30 rods stone. In CeceUin Uil the Is pushing the work with a vim. A horeleu, red Short Hoc ive. Sold by G. L. Penny. RedWilkei ii united with thit ol Cimbetti Same, sec. 2 from Mrs. Mattie Born, to the wife of Will McWhorter, Bull; sa fclesl tsimsl in color Pilot. Jr.. snd ihouU prore s crou Wilkei ind to Boyle county line a daughter. White's gate form, ttyle, tue, tymmetry. which cinnot be Mcelled. GALTONof WW. weight, mutcle sad bone, will Dr. C. B. Creech's new residence will j;. I ..f i. well derelooed. reentered 30 rods stone. BOHlOIl ttsnd at One Dollar, cadi st the rtlro of Cnlvln O. :l4. Al 'H'..",?1. ?.& trotting colt, louryesn old. He u a richbiv with Stanford it Rush Branch pike fcc 1 soon be completed and will be the pretlot, with pnriVfe of return. snd six othen wltb trial snd ittr; i exceptions! y wureeverhntid-IttfAU fsrmert thould rsite tbo are the only ones that of one dam withr iwowhue hind feet hone,s eipecully grscelul in from Stanford fc Lancaster pike to tiest in town. lbw ijEiivffffffffffffffffffffffffa for s trotting Afro the lire niwy best beef tittle; a part lo keep Old Glory now floats OTer the graded tnTliw llt. Him! by aambetUi U II. j..,I. I!l 15 3.4hindi: hu high sc- - Itush Branch, 25 rods stone. the bert. It n the bull thsl u the U,.V "...S kes f.Wi. the lr of !W .? which, in iddi. nl building U. pole was Same, sec. 2, ; XzlOand better, ciaimeu iu gteal fictor in niaimntiag ideal ";;r; tiont3hiiipeed, dU ind fiouh. idesl horie for Hubble, 20 rods from Bush Branch to school in position here. The the presmskes him sn placed stre In the world, lit dam Unity Friday In stone. condaioni snd derelopmrntt in daiilot 6 with record pltrpin:lT to the itud. These quilihes ire juit whit u needed me nera. i neteiore, nnag your SSm t:fi of Stanford A. Crab. Orchard jnike. sec. ence of a fairly good sized crowd, when ., American Htar. Knlteld in a we to breed high clsu nirneu ana for the wahout thsl stlh 1 from Stanford to Bauchman's cowi nf g ciltei you will b jKOul ol inJ thit will tell themiel-bava m In trot horiei. snd it ii the wilk-tiirate. I Kev. J. S. Taylor made auite an Inter jesting address, Abetter. nddaui ofQulckitep by Ken-- moil money ind hsi the readiest tile. Cecelun 20 rods stone. chin miuc. Fsrmm whobrud to the best tiret, isue the beit stock lad g4 lh J. U. J."Hj- - ,'n; Suck: I'rlnce. Jr.. lire Rev. Amos Stout, of Wilmore, will of beii pnc-- i. We itk the cojrteiy 13 purchste si the miiket price th- Leaf u unnuked but ean'trot in 2:28.; He will in ww onatte, .SrTK.anddiimsoiio Same, sec. 2, from Bnughman's Snldaui by Old Joe, ilreoiineaouioi j. h- - go for a record thit summer. theie fine inunili orer other buyrn. gate to By waters' gate 15 rods stone. preach at tho Baptist church next Sunthe Pink Cottsge (Stoii carries the blood of four leading Hewillmiketheteaionat day. The church will likely call him to Same, sec. 3, from Bywaters' gate fnratlu-a- : Hambletonlan. Wilkes, Maruurlno bsrn I 1.2 miles from Suolord on the Hiuton-rill- e the pastorate. Chief and Heelcy American Htar. to Crab Orchard, 40 rods gravel. pike. The fee to a limited number ol Oalton's colts hnve oue unlntSn(Jndl? There will be a Sunday school contooled the belt In harness dunes mires thii tenon will be $15 for a bring A aottbtc ill prolific tire. Thii Jeri:y bull wn tired by Dr. Vsughl No. Stanford it Dir River pike tec. 2 vention at the Christian church In red"and. selling co't. Seuoa fee due when msre ii psrtcd with. rlnRS. at Yo- 12)510. "A. J. C. C N. 8 Weit 17th St, Ntw 7294J.dimRb-rtiN- . after ashlb as $lAw flaltonmttturlty. , ?.eur""?; . In offering the icivicei of this young horiewhoie from Hayden's Switch to Traylor's Semite on the first Sunday in May. Rev. will Iroinlfi0tol. of Ilustonvlllupn .lira sire snd whoie 'dun's tire are imong the very laue, JU rods stone. Yoik, N. Y" will tltij ilTnres D)lUri.ciiS it lh lo!, will priijeg- - of Went stable t V. M. Hopkins. State Sundav school coll .....ia hii nt iitn inturH u Cowi ind heifers piUured st retiomble ntei. Tnu bjll't progeny hire Kentucky! horteiu tirei ol fancy Stanford it Lancaster piko tec. 1 evangelist, is Moneydue If mare li traded after tKlngbrwl. foremoit of ill to be present toljfran $JS lo $50 per been 8S per cent heiferi. H;t higS grilsh-ifs- ri how hones. beheie thit am miking you in from Stanford at liM per month. of to Logans lane 25 and assist in the work. nVareV. no ot stock uilxijJ with offer held ii ihort ind low yeitlingi. Every family should hire a gioJ Jersey cow, si of fire merit for iC. E. "TATE. rods stone. JuslhaVigroi. lot. and large Stinford, Ky, Atwiyi hart golden Jersey creim ind to fonl. Grain fed at cost. a milter ol comfort, c:oaomy, goii living. IMiooelnreildence.UuitonWllt.xchanKe. How's This? Stanford it Wayneshurg pike, sec. butter, for no other titles like thu good, yellow butter. 1 from Stanford Uuitoiivllle. Ky. to Ottcuheim pike, 2T'iim'i.& J!,u!,", Dou' """ k "t Stockmen ind tobicco rs'uere will do well lo keep their eyei oa 1, 003. Acre "' "" Cstmn Curt. 25 rods stono. Rinch with its fine stock, gisuy piauiet, sbiiiint water, prolific limtuons ui F. J,aiE.EY4CO.Tolfda.a Snmo sec, 2 from Ottcnheim pike . W. th underlined, hsni ind much virgin toil, picturetqui foreiti d linib-- r snd beiutiful UnJicspei, wire DitjQitij ?!."' .u,t ' 7Mn- - sod belters aim prrlmur boo. to Maywood Co. road at foot of sW to w iu Duiis-- n Mtctictloos ssd auscuur urjow fencei snd gtial pikes, numrraui lestnt hssiet anj lobscco birni. This tsnd eirry wil say obllsiUoai mid by bit arm. Knob, 25 rods stone. I Wiivixa. KiNNiN A slum. producet the fined quility of tobicco; crop of 1933 tolJ for 16 ceaU; 190? pony, 38 Inches tall, owntats. Toledo. O. KMisiit Htalllon. Dark Mahogany ltay. ed Shetland Combined Same, sec. 3 from Maywood centi per pound. crop told for Co. IlilltCitinb Curs " It ukraurust laUrnsUr. scttaf by Hugh Iteld Foster, will make ubwlutely UA1: weight 1..UI ixiundt. Is Ituud in everyway. Kind disposition nnd the season at to Insure a living colt. road to Carter's Store, 10 rods stone. intern. TnUmoalilt Kit free, jrlcs 7 osu Mr Bold ill Drusstats. olts easily hnndlMl. He lias stepped eighth! He Is by an Imported pony that cost G. Stanford it Hustonvillo pike sec. 1 bottle. lliu-- byrimily run lor coutlpttlot. Tslt m WH hitched ton lulky.ls Ave galled; a $1,000 In the Shetland Islands, and Is wearing the blue tie ever areat show hone from Stanford to Cash's store 30 rods regarded by horsemen as the best R. F. D. No. 1, since it yearling; at three years old wore Managers, bines and one red out of II shows;n as a bar-ae- nonv In Kentacky. defeating alt com stone. class to liorie and as u model Is In except by ers In tho show ring In 1(H)3. Lien re atmielf. He was never defeated in rings Same, sec. 2, from Cash's store to tained on all colts until season is Iko of his own colts, and lias won afSliead. HU colts are always Inside the paid. Mares parted with or bred else- Hanging Fork creek, 30 rods stone. tf afmAjk naluai ka UOIUW, a. C, W UW ((10117 uniiica a pmaf a.. 1. when developed, make great where forfeits Insurance and money Hiouwy and (orbld huntlntfnhingurnr kind of tret priced threo onr inrtdters nnd high HlxtyHvaof his getnve Same, sec. 3, from Hanging Fork nnuiklog on our place- - and will prosecute vl at becomes due. Will make the seaon at Kitltwl show hori . ...... ...,l.u filllu.lnnl .ff .ka l nt nn aver. w airrage as o(t y"" oid been drfent-.- l my farm. JOHN U. FOSTKU, creek to Hustonville, 10 rods stone. Mln Mnttla llowet, Itelebunliucti Urot, sue trlce of $lt. He has never with to $10 to tnsUM Stanford, Ky. Kred llaumann, A. T. Tray lor, ring when shown Hustonvillo it Cofies null pike, l.lltmrntloocti, liu produce N. II. I'lurunwr. sec. 1 trom Hustonvillo to Wm Wllllletter, lt.O. Nunualler. such saddlers as be tins tired; 'tblnkof J. W. llaunnman, J. W. Pock. suuiBiy. Nettleton. Wlniom. l'ropect.the Jr 20 rods stone. 1 rice Parld Htoyetu. J. H. llruc, Jim Anderwiii Mure. Hay l)sy. the Dare, Dare. London Wui.Oordler. UwTlng Mare. Toxle 'Hustonvillo & Danville pike sec. 1 JounUamenltch. M. I). Klraorw. Dan Tray lor, Thii Eae tUck tsddle tuition wsi tiied by the iwre All. White Foot. I'rlnce Iniiwriiil.nnd Kred Handorf. alj(ev) of others that have record sold afrom grest iidJIe breeding ttitlion, Old Stonewill, from Hustonvillo to Black piko GO UotllbOllck. botto B.eou. Iokatbli been as tire t). M. J. J.Tbompton, jack will make the 0er 16 hsndt Jas. II. Kadi J.r, Moter, Mr and Mrs. Anderton. wl tnddlers and see what they can do. Dcnmuk msre. He u a rods .stone. Thii colt'i dim wai a Pence, Jr. will raako tho soaioa of KUmiss Mn.N.J, llorton tetioa st our farm oa old Dsaiille pike beIHUNIT i DAUK. got by Ohetter Dare No Same, see. 2, from Black pike to A. j. ciiioii. j. IV. uri, uo.llnnllur uotao. Ac; lit dim by Vlchinont rswr A.T.1I. nice coh, and tin colu to prove hu good breed. tween Hedgerille snd Hubble al a fee o $10 1010 at the barn of the late John Z, Boyle Co. lino 20 rods stone. Krank w. by William Welch l A. T. U. It.; ha bi l'nuiirr7. until wtsning for msre mule snd $0 for horse mule, to insure Ppoonaraore, itind ng. Ur. (i, a. I'erry, Kysdeke'sHamblstouloaNo. mile from Rowland ae S will serve mares this season of in A.T.ll. use. Will hold a at $8on toslliaiure until paid for. McKinncy it ColTey's mill pike sec. Iter. Father Lo 1910 at my n. W. (lalnnt. living coh. H, II. Hsuitiuian, K colli lira 910 to Insure a living colt. We U mart me low prion oi Urlab Albright A. U. Itoot. lii Uuitoiivllle FITZPATR1CK 6c RANKIN. iiJJe UUTO 1NHU11K ul L1VK COLT. made to Mind by the imprrgnito , 2 from Old Toll Gate House to Fair tBsrren mires MM. Margaret (looch Jacob (lander A Hcdgeville, Ky, la traded or ported with, Beaton mon-o- y (I. Olvent, W.H.Traylor rods of stone. .in whn colt comes or inare traded ! M In. rmImi bmym, in thi brellati. place 25 lo. Itobertt, bccoinoD due. iritf bred to nny other stock. A Joliu Jufur. I'cnce. Jr. U a bay atalllon, 7 years Danville it Lancaster pike, whole Hani Hilly llreckiurldiie M, J, Iloliuano, SBritaliied on all colts until paid fur. Amend Hchaefer, old, full 10 band hhrn, irood style .& u iy m A. It. Matueuy road, 15 rods, stono. K.T. Ilvailcy arr.hAu'JejsiK isrsstss ' D Hirm importedik ! and action, by I'cnce, Tjo by RIenxl, 1,. H.Unrnor. Mrt.J. II. Owsley, will mtke the tei- Breeding Lours from tor before removtfd. U. I.. Kaaiiley. Lincoln it Boyle pike, whole road, M.J. Morgan, he by Belmont, ho by Aloxaader'g to lu lo liiorulnK and 4 to 4 In evenlnn. na 0( 9Q ,. my barn tl 18 to iniure a colt 5 K.O. Watklnt. H.T, ilarrlt, I'enco'ii Orst dam by Almont 1909 unul wctauigtime. get Hundley. StTO.ViWrM tliu same tlmu uud my firm lo thowrlar Hu good ofbreeding.U now uon rods stone. l'ork and Hubble pike J. Ii. Nannie It. (lood, It. ll.Uruw, (I. K. McUluro, Forrest, 2d dam bv Garrard Chief, ad Mrs. a He hu ZZLTJ: ivill also at Hanging . iln.n l.v flMiu LHr. I.L. .1 Anton Iloneoker, Audvrton Uurr. a j "i"; iijic, tin uaui oy UOP luie J04 getter. Uw itand uiy fireut bmedluu Mule Jack Kred Vondruenlgau W. M. HUhon. from Ruth Branch piko to Danville ..,.. nni. auui iierbottpm. fence, Jr.'s 1st dam by I,. llnUKliiuan PEYTON A. x. TRAYLOR (a SONu. ana Lancaster piko u rods ot gravel. T. Mrt. llobecvu It. Unrixtnter BsyStillioA; 5. J hindi high; by Dignity Kd Unrlow 237(5, by Castelar, 1072, ho .MOIIUIJ. , --- A Al. K. W. Kunat. PLEASAtT HILL ?ii.P.lS & :'.?.L il oy r "PS. JL"1 lat ln.n Due. I tt dim Minnie by Rienzi; 2d dim 1'iul-in- e by volunteer oa. Kd A rod of stone or gravel shall conJohn H. 1a, I. Hevlcrs, traded, re- - Breeding Farm, Stinford. R, D. No. 4. Woburu, 2d dum by u Mambrlno duu wfien colt Is foaled or marii Tom Kerrlll, (llirlallan Jacob by A,lmonl Forest; 3d dim Sellir'i mirr, a nurse, ju sist of 225 cubic feet. " VT or ineu swrM IVyton ly Hurt Dudderar's luck hu W. W. IMtmun, rr(l l'ayk. uatu oy Maiuurlua Messen-i;e- r. nLocki J.NexlnOurter, very fait pacer. He u a.fine individual, high action I'ence Jr ' 2d dam by Gill's VerHuud broken stono and gravel Alex (Too pr. HrlKUolla and out of Jim tor- bT llubull Henry Kidder K. II. l)iiliiuii. mont. l'JBCoJr'ncolU ire all show-inand nice to handle. W. H.OoocU, very lure bone nnd iuut 10 on margin of road or section II.l. Audrriou, T. A. llli. up nicely and they bear proof of lut(llnl. Will mike the tcsioa of 1910 st my firm a Furniture and Undertaking. ear by Sept. 15, 1910. All gravel muxt fW, Kood neck aud Inch good quarters, yell Olirli (lumeulsoli, Itvubun Curtis. 1 lilgli and admired Tlntley Hpoonuiuore McKwney st$IOto insure a Lu colt; money him ui a breeder. rsouiiled hands JuiiivsHiiiltli, bo spread before Oct. 15, 1010. snld to Marea irraiod at 2 per month; uot All I', W. darter, IwTall wlioteolilm. and Iscouuty. bu lli A. I.. Carter, Day Phono 28. forfeited li msre U told, traded or bred to another responsible for accidents II, W. Oslnui IMS inula Jack In Lincoln W. 1'. (lrlmet, metal is to bo measured by the superor escapes All are luvtted to coma und toe Mm. W. M. riuldt' J, I.. Ilolticluw, Night Phono 133. I. .r .. should any occur. S. M. OWENS & SON, visor or his assistant who may desig. It. K.Oulnes. Mrs. Mattie White. ' OJX) Sl"O0NAMO01tK & MtO.. W. K Kwlou. CARPENTER.Kr McKiaaey, Ky Mitt nate when and where it is to be JsmesMary lVpplct Stanford, Kentucky. HDBTONTILLJI, A. L.Tlioiiipton, Metier, Itowlaod, Ky, Cecilian Chief . lit dim by Ultimul 2nd. dim by Gill's Vermont, 3rd In otferina thii itillion to th public. I know heii Axm bv Bold Stockiriji. L n. i sell. He ii well enough bred to get trot-f- e. w&it we need to get Kock big enough to breed, work ind Will itind him it the my low piice ol $10 to kuure live colt. nnrrnivf. Dl i. k. spread. All crushed stone must be spread not later than Jan. 1, 1911. All stono furnished must be good, sound, hard limestone or quartz nnd broken into piece not to esceed two itichea in diameter. The gravel must oe clean ami ninty. Tho court or its representative mav reject any material not of proper siro or quaiuy. iimners mu say wiietn er stone will be broken by Iinud or crushed. The supervisor reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Blank forms on which bids may lie made can lie obtained from the couuty clerk. Copies of bonds may lw obtained at tho County Clerk's office. Lincoln county owns a rock crush, er and contractors will k permitted to use it at 81 per rod. I S. K. DUDDERAR, guy triraroingi i true pKture of in idcil )tf k: a pingoa of ttlc. tjrminrtry sad perfrctioo; hit mijaificcnl hrsd, rsri, nck and body a itronj, pkiuntcounttatoca nprcuug grititudc; alert, aquiline tytt; the rsrt the rijht uie, form tad brinty, thii fibrite in unuon ind hirmonyt snimtted by true and fond rmotioni. The .AjKk, ihoutdcri, trunk, fret, Irgi, thighi, muicl, tinewt. boart ind liil corrnpond in unique proponioai ind it once tndicite he u a piclurnque modrl lo hit JVJilp, He huthe sctioa, agility a od inimstion of a "racet ot Artbiin itecd, snd deraoa. ttrstet to the btholdft, he ii the gifted too of 1 noble tire, and fiat tlsjri trsiu. nutted to hit colli tue, form, lymnvrtry, iljle snd besuly Hid. rlrgsace, snd iheM ttribulei roiVt ihem I'll bijh, AU colluf hu hire beenraite raulet eurpt two and all hue told from $6 to $125 it wranuig or toon sllrr wrsniag cicqittwo; they sre not for uie. Exceliior hti s ttrong. moroui rhrthmicsl, traor roice sad brtjrt the houri u chronologicil order; ind in ihort or long metre, uaj: Roytl Donkeyl Onkjl Onkyl Oakyl I tsy: I tt;l Eiceltm-l- hs Wn tired ind (oiled tn Old Ktiatuck; And tiiri lo work ind for hick. I ujrt I tiy I'm the Roytl Donkeyl 1 I ityl tiy. See snd hesr the Roytl Donkeyl .Chorui Onkyl Onkyl Onkyl Jenny; Jenny, Jeany, tsy Jeaayl Onkyl Onkyl Oakyl By tpecul permiwioa the following gentlemen inj ciliiroi of Liacola county hire kindly contented to be tued ii teference ind endortement; hiring nued or purchited hu produce ind peitonilly know thii j:k si a pest breeder and thit hu colli ire rsled with the brat; rii: Meuri. John Ssylor, John I (enry 1 (urii, Urom F. Long; Morgin Chippie, Crarge ffolmet. Lute King. Bowen V, Citeoi, Jocobum Retneurich ind I. S. Terii. Etcrlnor will Hind it $9undet time conduioni ii the ttilhoa Rnlilgo. Ex reluor u the lire of s rery fine jennet coll ind ii dettined to be a gietl jennet jick The teitoa for (ennrti will be SIS. -- V Galton Pedalfo R. S. Scudder, r'i Cecilian Leaf Bulldine, Peerless. 12910. r PPsWVKfl .t,.l. .J 2?L &.?. ot w. y ei y Tlie King of Lincoln hj n. sal 1 1 Dare 1982. Dock Grey imri: 1 t ss poriso. John B. & Jamie Carpenter, Jr., I" Crab Orchard, Ky aKF .& . Stonewall Jackson, .lr. Car-sou'- s, RICHMOND. Pence, ' H r n. Powhattan h. ""' ' I.awi-unce- Hai-inu- I W. A. TRIBBLE, if t 1 "" 's. Li. M '"? VWlliill "'i ji aaiiiwssy JWW JiKsk j . "Art I !! VCjvmMiitKimM irtr.'' 'APRIL 22nd 1910 wheat area to Vtim&ti The bulk of Hie erep Is thrAnhed by band, and the yieW U from eight to twelve bushels per acre. seres. THE INTERIOR JOURNAti, STANFORD, KY. PAOE SPJVEN 1 Mk'f Scrimping th Mia.;' 'iWeV (t a flrsj elasa bTjttefTMkr Jn Jke; ptaflttfl cheap seed corn flest-sUd ss OO'RltllT'AT IT.' EE.TRIGG CCKTRAL WHH7 ROUE RlVCR JKP mM3. ' OREGON 1 CCMOKMOtHU. fl 30UCITEIT djLr JTVi L rT AT v ,gJ Thli matter jnuat not t rrprlntnl with out (pcll rrmiaion.j SOME FALSE ECONOMIE8. Soldo ot tlio wont blunders Hint nro undo by tiller of tlio noil nml tlioso msoRetl In nntmnl husbflmlry nro tlio csult ot practicing shortsighted lnt-leconomics the attempt to mto la Irst cost followed by Increased losses A"Vcr on. 'i'o this class of economics rclong the purchaso of scrub or cheap ;rado sires for tbu dalrjr or beef herds, Jio nso of poor seed on high priced and when good seed costing n half noro would give three times the crop cturn, tlio use of wornout and dllnp .dstcd machinery nnd tools when nonet- would be rondo by tho use of hose new nnd up to date, tho plod-tinalong In the samo old rut In tho islrjr without Uabcock tester or cream cparator whcti money could bo mado ty tho use of both, tho refusal to buy manure spreader or other Inbor sav ug devices which would inako possl lie n mnxlmum utilization of tho nrl ms fnrni resources nnd. lastly, tho 1st) of tho old. played out fuel wnst-nstove and furnmo when tho new sould do l willy Ix'ttor work at u mini liilin ronmnnHloii if fuel This Is but a partial list of fnleo tconomlcs. but wwusli hare been men Joneil to suecest a profllnble lino of limmlit TbM fault iwiy Ikj summa--lieIII the siaifnu-u- t that tho Iroiiblo Jes In hotdliiR the copfwr or nickel so loso to iAhs eje tlMt It rtiliw one's lurspreilTe ot the real ntiie of things I ml obscures the iltstaiit dollar or englo tint might be made wero n more In 'Vllljrtit and eiillRhtuned policy adopt-hi- . g '. g d SOMC 6ILO ADVANTAGES. In tunny lections of tho corn belt .Ijirlug the ast few mouths corn has tot only s(Kiiieu rrotu living ion in mo I eld as a result of henry suows, which undo husking Impossible, but consld-trnblquantities of that which was ribbed also spoiled because It was lot properly dried out when stored. Rot thst corn which was cut In season md put In the silo was safe not ouly trout frost damage, but from possibility ot rot nnd mildew as well There lught to bo a suggestion In this all too cueral situation for the farmer who nouhl combine the best Intelligence with brawn In his farming operations. 1'hcro U no debating the question that Ihe silo offers both the safest and tbo iioit economical method for handling this great cereal staple of tho country. now to begin inak It Is none too lag plain fur n llo If one content slates lufHllliK one next fall, us n of silos itudy of pliiui and i.tk-should In made, while a visit to several fnrui'. where they are In successful operation, toupled with Inquiries made of the owners ns to their experience with them, would be tlmo very well spent The greatest agricultural ilcuk in the country today Is the result 51 f the present careless methods of handling the coru crop The use ot I do silo offers the beat way out. o s i' ii THE LAWINQ CHAP. Wo have In mind n fellow who Is tTcrlastlngly at law about something r nlher. I'nrt of the time it Is bo- tnuse he fancies he has been wronged In somo woy by those with whom he has had dealings, while the rest of the lime he Is a defendant In sultH brought ly Ills fellows who feel that he has lieeii an offender In an uttempt to get While wlmt did uot belong lo him teeinlngly n strong believer In the law ns n corrective of Ihe Ills from which lolks Buffer nnd u generous contributor loward the tn.iintcuniHc of Its uiachtn-rry- . he now and then is hauled Into roiirt for open violation of the statutes. It goes without saying that this chap Is a mighty disagreeable person to get long with, his rating ns a man being , sVay below wr lu tho family us well is luthe community In which he lives, lie makes rich plucking for the lawyers, who are the only ones who nro Ihe gainers from tho squabbles and lulta In which ho becomes Involved. THE STRAWBERRY BED. In view of the fact that strawberries are amoiig tho most delicious of the gardes fruits It seems strange that more folks do uot linve a patch to supply the family table and, It the bed does well, to sell to the neighbors. Tho plants should be set lu row from t to three nnd .two and oao-bafeet apart, depending upon whether the bill or row system of culturo Is followed, whllo the plants should bo f to tw feet from one nnd apart In the row. depending somewhat upon the variety The bed should be set whllo there is sutlkleut moisture In the ground, should be given frequent cultivation nnd kept free from weeds and walered If tho rnlnrnil is If the plums nre not not sti real thrift; all blossoms should be j snipped off the season the plants are net out. When a bed has produced two full crops lrsbouid bs plowed up nnd sorae legums sown to glv tha JaDd a rest. j lf one-halone-halilk-len- J' The tlsse It takes a fellow to set Ore creamery companies losing thousands to a pile of nibbtob that he waata to of dollars by just such a policy as this Get at the root of the triable. dispose of makes him scratch his head 'penny wlso and pound foolish" kind Rubbing an aching back may relieve lo sec how a barn will catch Are from it, but It won't cure It Mmply throwing down a supposedly ' oW-vd8Baaasi!i' X s4L.T 3 A partition fenco may prove a AaV You must reach tho root of ho .Jaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaabnft sns. JftbtVL dead match or the stub of a cigar. 4 ilaaaaaV " Ie . rourco of good will nnd nclghborlluess kidneys, or enmity, depending upon whether Doan's Kidney rills go right at It, lasaPVssmJ I Many n failure to get a start In tho respective owners do or do not Rench the cause; relievo the pain cecum traceable to n need of llm meet ihclr obligations connected there Ing nnd sweetening the soil or to lie with Thcycurc.Itoo, so Stanford people The satuo prlnclplo works out of seed nnd soil neither of which has much the snmu with a number of say. been Inoiulatcd with tho bacterln Copt. Thomas; Richards, W Main other matters of everyday life which whose presence seems qulto lndlspen-sablmight bo named. Street, Stanford, Ky., soys: "Many to tho best growth of the legume years agolmyikidneys began to trouble The one preit advantage Hint west- me. My back'fgrcw so lama that I When Ihe cow norms greedy for dirt ern states liuve over central nnd enst-cr- couldnot stoop and I slept poorly at or paint or woilts to gunw old bones It Is In the nearly Ideal conditions night. f Sometimes an almost complete Is fair in assume that there Is tacking which prernll during tho harvest sea from Imt ration somo element which son of Rinnil grain and forngo crops retention of thcsccretions existed, then she ought to have, nnd this Is quite Ilecnimc ot this It Is possible to leave again I had a frequent desire to pass likely lo ho bone forming matter. Tho small grain standing weeks after It Is them. When tho secretions were voiddllllrlilty mny be righted by feeding fit to cut and to tnko nlfnlfa from the ed, a burning pain was In evidence. I wheiit bran or giving boncnieal In tho stack as bright nnd green ns tbo day flnallylhad the good fortune to learn of ground feci! occasionally nnd seeing It was made Doan's Kidney Pills nnd 1 commenced that tho cow hns plenty of salt. their use. This remedy Rave me great Whatever may be tbo net result of nndin view of my experience, I It wilt be well for gardeners of a tho congressional Investigation Into relief consider it the best preparation of Its competitive turn of mind who live tho nnlllngcr-IMucho- t nfTnlr so far as kind I have ever taken. I have recomnorth of tho latltudo of Tennessee to either man or Ihe public welfare Is mended Doan's Kidney Pills to scores ot pass up trying to win the 1 1,000 prlio concerned, It Is nevertheless n fnrt people and everyone has reported that offered by a well known seed house that a good deal of Information Is be- Rood results have followed their use." NO. 2U VOL. 11. For sale by all dealers. I'rlccGO cents. for n bush lima bean stnlk bcnrlng COO ing mado public which Is not only In Thli Champion 5 gailcd'iaddle stallion ol Kentucky, Fostcr-MilburCo., IlafTalo, New York, kmIs The lima bean is to all Intents tcrcstlng but highly entertaining to Winning al all the Kentucky lain and alio at ih; hone thowi al Buffalo, N. Y., St.Louii Mo, and purixises n tropical plant nnd re- tho public mid of a type, by tho way, sole agents for the United States. ' Remember the name- - Doan's and and Kauai Gly. quires a degree of heat for Its best which certain Interested raining, mil take no other. Sired by Washington No. 54, flrit dam Bell by Rhoderkk, No. 104, tecond dam by Denntik development, fonnd only In the southway nnd timber syndicates would quite hands highwilh fine style and tay hijS actio-)Proton u a brown horse 5 ernmost states. likely a great den I rather have kept He has not only proven himself to be a great show horse, but als a great breeder. He is the Hubble. In tho dark. It speaks well for the type of Instrucsire o( Carroll Predion owned Ly W O. Walker of Stanford, Ky., for which he refuted $3,500 tion which Is given nt tho agricultural last season when he was only 3 yeais trf age. ' A very simple preventive of tho conshort courses over tho country that traction of dlscflfcs. chiefly typhoid, He is the grand nre ol Diana ol the Lea, a winner at Madison Square Carden last Fall, for J. M. Rankin Is in Wayne county visthree of the llvo iJlvcr cups given by from mi Impure water supply lies in iting relatives. Squire Jas. McKcch- - Lawrence Jones who paid $5,500 for her, also a grand tut of Queen of ihe NlsKt thai sold in, H. March 14 1910 lor 80 tlio Mllunukce chamber of commerce bringing to n boiling point nil vrutcr nie has been summoned to the Federal Y.. ol for the InsI exhibits of spring wheat, nhli-l-i is uflod my Prerton will at for drinking purpoxos court at Richmond as a petit juror. figure of it') tomake the seatos urn HI0 at kc ps'able monCraS OrcSard50 Ky mentliiSe raanoille Wnl btttwitliKt be. grass at 52 mares per moire a living winter r)e and Oderbrueker barley or taken Into I be mouth for tho washWilliam Anderson and Mi.s Flora responsible for accident or escape ol Mock bcasoti Is due il mare i traded or parml wk en were won by a .voting man, a gradu-nl- e ing of the teeth or gargling of the Combs were married nt John Ander- bietl to other stork of, the llsTI class of the short throflt will son's Inst Friday. Clay Miller's baby Such .T. C. HAriaEY, course cho4. Thus the day has gone destroy any imtMoHi of witter dlaease germs which It L. 1'. Weaver will go CrnhOrclinril. Kentucky, i If it over whs. when u follow Ins may contain. Of course such prernu has pneumonia. lo lie gray hoaded br'oro ho can suc- lions vrtll avail tun little If tho fnmlli to Richmond Monday to nttund Federal '' court as n juror. ceed In agricultural, bort (cultural or is Ilk supply t taken from onus wbl HtrtMMl ItitibflBdry linen. Children' duv' exercises wul be held nre rtMHMl with cold water from tl at McKendrco.t church on the second Millie foiil.woll :'- Where the ixtinlng of tbu orchard Sunday in June. has been ngloted ami the putting Of s, Our hustling merchant, L. U.lISan-dcrWhoUier In the ease of uelgtibnps or the tree In proper nlmpo would neces-nlhilhasjust put in a nice line of fur think that if they raise 20 bushels of wheat of the wiuio houichold, it vvr IiuhV) cutting of surplus member or 15 barrels He also carries a full line of branches It Is null to do wrt of the holds that whvli two people set out to niturc. work one sctisoti nnd complete It the seo how menu they can be they seem everything needed by the farmer's and of corn to the acre they are doing well. noxt Instead of doing It all up at one to succeed, each tturpasslng tho other is getting n nice trade. by a good lap every turn lu tho game, Will Spoonamorc sold a harness marc time, us one's natural Inclination often ARIZONA RANCHES raise from 6 to 9 crops of Alfalfa a year; Is. Spreading the Job out over two to the Increnslug wrath and discomto James Sanders, of Hiattaville, for yield from 1 1-- 2 to 2 tons to the acre per cutting, which sells from or even three hcuwoiis relieves the treo fiture of both parties concerned. Ou $200. the other hnnd, if tho contest Is ono of a shock that often results In Farris Fitzpatrick and wife, Haven $10 to $20 per ton. We have ranches that yield two crops of com In which there Is au effort to outdo Injury. Of course this refer ono nuother In consideration and kind- Mctieth nnd wifeand Harvey Mclleth a year, and no dry ydars, for all we have to do to make it rain, is clilell) to pears and apples, for the nro also cumulative, nnd wife visited at D F. Rankin's Sun to turn on the water in the irrigation ditches. IknicIi Mauds far heavier pruning than ness the results being edifying rather thnu destructive day. either without Injury and contributing substantially to the We have fruit ranches, cattle ranches, chicken ranches, hay ranches and, in fact, anything in the ranch line, large or small, and at all kinds If moss luxuriates on the shingles cause of human happiness and decents . and sunlls nre now nnd then seen living. of prices. clinging to tho clapboards and doorArizona will soon become a state and is coming to the front very An Inspection of the root system of knobs It is presumptive evidence, unless one lives In n section where It a mature alfalfa plant enables one to rapidly. All kinds of property are in great demand and getting higher 12052. rains all tho time, thnt there is too realize nt once that disking and harevery day. Railroads are being built; gold, copper and zinc mines prosbado nbout the house. If such rowing a field well established for tbo much and we have the finest climate in the world. ducing untold-wealt- h, be re- purpose of killing out grass and weeds Is tho case some of It should moved, whether through tho removal could not possibly destroy tho stnnd. All inquiries answered promptly. Full Brother to Eelle No. 219. of whole trees or tho trimming up One alfalfa farmer whoso caso was Siml by Zilcadi GoMdust, 4400 by sud tjilnnlng ot tho branches. Sun reported to us tho other day wcut over Golildust 160, by Vermont Morgan, shlno Is recognized by nil health au- such a Held with a sprlug tooth barThe dam thorities as ooo of the roost effective row, then disked the plcco and follow- ami on to JusliurSMorgan. Of the G. A. MARSH COMPANY, germ destroyers known, nnd unless n ed this with hcvctnl dragglngs, which of Zilcadi Golddust was by Imp. good supply of It plays on the limine left the soil ns mellow ns would be Arabian stallion Zilcadi. The dam of nbdrihegrund Immediately surround required us n seed bed for small grain, Dorsey Golddust is Florence by Gollug things arc loo wet nnd a decidedly hardly any alfalfa crowns showing at den Mingo Chief, a son of Gall's Comunfaithful condition prfvalls which the time the process of renovation was et Morgan. ought to be righted. finished. That It did not damage the Note Thii is an intensely inbred field u bit was shown In his getting The Crop Reporter for rebrunry Is- the best alfalfa crops that season that Morgan stallion, the blood now in demand. A rich dappled Kay, black sued under the supervision of the de- he bad bad In years. partment of ngTlculturo at Washing pointH, 1C hands high, 1200 pounds A very fine draft stallion, weight 1,600 pounds, stands full 1G hands ton. contains somo Interesting statisThere would seem to bo slight ex- stallion of great beauty and action, tics relative to the number nnd value cuse for shoddy nud Indifferent fann- with speed and endurance nnd unex- high. He was sired by Ben Hur Major, 273. 3135. Grand Sire Scott, of farm animals In the country Jan. ing In communities where land Is celled ns it producer of high class Dam, Jennie Beatrice, Clydesdale. George Hur is half English coach and 1, 1010. as comptred with tbo show worth from $00 to $100. nnd far less show, rand aud Eastern hurtes. The half Clydesdale; best draft horses in the stnte. Will make the season at Ing of a year prhfr The number of excuse for this typo of management records of hi produce lioth in show horses shown ou Jan. 1. 1010. Is 21,010. in fruit valleys where land Is priced nml sale rings show his value nud my place at $10 to insure a living colt. Colts can be. seen at my place 000. their value being placed nt They show for themselves. at from $300 to $1,500 an acre, yet not27d.S33.000. or nn avcrngo of $108.10 withstanding this Just such fellows merit ns a producer of fine road, show I will also stand two Jacks and a Shetland pony at $10 each to in nud snln horses. A look nt fire nnd per head This Is an Increaso In nuro are too often run ncross, nnd the query M. S. BAUGHMAN, Stanford.Ky. sure a living qplt. Per of IO0.O0O. whllo tho nvcrngo .alue that naturally arises in the mind of colts will be convincing. per head shows nn Increase of about tho newcomer from tho sections of Will make the present season nt my JI2.W for the erlod Tho total mim lower priced laud is what tho owners farm 2 2 miles from Stanford, Ky, Im.t of mules ut the lust report was of such abused nnd neglected propermares nt $15 to in 3 tiro a 4.123.000. nn Increase of 70.000 during ties can be thinking of Tho sltuatlou to approved living colt. Mnres kept nt 10 c a day. In value per BY PURCHASING the j ear nml nn Increase simply gois to show that as Indlcuted iinluul of tVi Although swlnu show whether In sections of low or high The best of attention given but no ONE OF OUR n decrease In numbers of OS03.000 In priced land It Is, after all, tho ope of responsibility fur ucudents or escapes . n total of I7.7S'.'.OOU, the Increase lu management rather thau favorable or Ki.li t total value Is JSI.MW.000. or $2.59 per unfavorable climatic nnd soil comll FULL BOOKKEEPING COURSE SCHOLARSHIPS head during the ycur. Tho number of tious that may prevail that Is rcspon-for only $15. The regular prico is J5too. Those who bring or mail Is This sheep Is placed nt 07.210.000 bio for tho measure of success aclilov this advertisement to us within five days after seeing it and telling us nn Incrense during the jenr of J.132. ed in tho great mujorlty of cases where they saw it will be ablo to have one reserved at the low rate of 000, the total Increase lu value being $2$. Books and stationery are included. No tuna limit. If not ready $11,032,000, or 05 cents per bead. ' now, buy one for future use. Tho excellent state experiment stu the. country Apparently seedsmen the country tlons scattered over which coma and out belug advertised us maintained by taxes over don't relish of every property owu venders of adulterated grass seeds, for of tho pockets a most valuable work er aro the number who bnve been found along doing tho several lines to which they guilty of tho practice lu seed Investigations made by tbo federal seed test- aro giving attention, but their useful ing departments In different ports of ness could bo measurably iucreascd the country ore far fewer than the would agriculturists andIn horticultur- charge ofnumber reported the preceding year ists refer to tho experts seed test- tener than they do matters on which Of C30 samples of red clover AND RETURN 1'or t ed by the department last season but Information would be valuable. instance, most all of tbo experiment or less than 10 per cent, were found udullcrnted ns compared with stations will test and report on the over 50 per cent adulterated In the Impurities contained In gnus seed, will samples of seed examined lu IMS. The test stock foods, tho vitality of corn teed examined Is tiougbt ou the open aud other seeds, will Identify the fuu fa.Wj market and If found to contain Impu- gous and insect enemies of fruit trees rities or iidulteratloiis the per cent of as well as noxious weeds aud give such admixtures, together with the brief methods, of eradication and nu names of the llrms selling. Is printed swer dozens of other questlous that sflsUS-asi&- Lnnd given wide elrciilntlou lu pain arlso In everyday farm management -If Kxpcrliuent stations are established B r i B phletH Itsucd by the department one has grass seed which he suspects for tho use of tho public, and the " PRXNCIPAI contain Impurities lie may havo the more frequent tho demands made upon submitting samples to them for Information and assistance same tested b.v AfOt (he need laboratory ui Washington or tho mora fully do they perform their to the branch wed testing laboratories mission. TRAIN operated In connection with the state experiment stations nt Columbia. Mo. Ly. Jyfictto it-tftaaaaaaaaaaaaat vJfl Jt frew'fC'to $. at $1 a tmshoi whett Friend and HelgliSefs In Stanford chM be secured- for tTOLMmwYm Hew. We tare Vbowb of 7 '1 i 1 BEsBRiHLftjlAsasaw 1 HHHHHHHHKbHggasHBaH o i 11 . PRESTON. 4 M n . l. i Kentucky Farmers e a 1 ,fi 4 4 11 Dorsey (Mdiliist, i Robert C. Saufiey, 11 r' Parker, Arizona. GEORGE HUR, J-- V -- M Save $75! M . N i I excursion I Dfty-fou- I CINCINNATI I I a -- $1.52 M f ". Lincoln. Neb., or Corvnllls. Ore. There Is hardly a stale but whose experiment station will make a like report on thi purity of seeds If samples are submit ta) by residents thereof. SS I SUNDAY I APRIL 24th, I SPECIAL I H City 5:56 A. M. ASK TICKET AGENT fOI rAITIGUUM I I I I H yda?iaumy BUSINESS COLLEGE. intnaruftAT Second and Walnut Streets, LOUISVILLE. XV. H ii jVCgflijV Wnm men urn ti nh iiii ii mjailiwli.M PAGE EIGffr THE INTERIOR JOURNAL, STANFORD, KT. APRIL 2M III H i V r II SPRINGI SH ATEET her T.ttrr nni worm tfet hrM In oM wwf boctU a. ki jsh " t (ul ,. taWM am l II Ui.rt art million, of ibtm and prtttr mon the whole drove It InftctM. , -l DobH ttita, flvmmi - qvica lotaa Dtntttea-kJ- H or u tart tt Tklt rtnarktM n4 Inrtm) Ml will dmtrof tTtrr Iwt worn In roar llnra, HbMp, aad au otbtr ttock. II It a wond.rfdl lonle andw.cnndltlnnr. and will fo.lllr.lr prtrtnl Infortlnn. iitpm-.xp- .f. (TflM lorn tnimtit' mvfr Ittomaftfaaairwi Ml Hit wwnw.-.- Drtraa condition, wa (btt pttr laTinff of fond oanra and lntttlnM In iha ! com ti ratkt a front for ion, Oottt oalr ot a ctal ptr dty anlratl f. M,llMftLlfMll. mihVtt It rntnaftrnnd bftb ft. lUFtll uomptnr, utTtitau, vino. RIKMStHti Don't tM Hmw PrmtMtt HBBB&Y-&faUHHHP9H- i rd 5AL1VET ..ul aw IH7.KrjBkL-lstaflBaM- '' aBBBHaHrSET' aaMHatnT' HbgAJL SbPC . fA PENCE BROS., Stanford, Ky. FARMER'S DEPARTMENT. yearling Jersey bulls for sale. F. Ktid. Registered red Shorthorn bull for sale. It. C. Encleman. Five fresh Jerse cows for sale. M. S. Uaughman. Stanford. tf. Five good second hand buggies for sale. B. D. Carter, Stanford. For Rent. TO acres (trass land on J. E. Lynn place. JohnG. Lynn, Ky. 4t For Sale. Pure Doone county white seed corn, 1.25 per bushel. See sample at Lincoln County National and First National Banks. Alio 15 bushels of cultivated hemp seed. S. J. Cmbry, Jr., and John C. Pepplcs, Stanford. Buy harness of a regular dealer, where vou can get quality. J. C. A ERE; springy with the rrBtlty Kj. v IfHwrf-- t -- ' It 'HiaaaHt H" Bit iaB'JiK''laBBBBH ' araflrBBBBBBBBBBBBK VE 'aiASaHLVLaH '' SbLbvJbH m i"bbHIbwbMbHbB Sli.a.a.aHPLBamia.VaH bbHbbSbsbsbI -- Crossett WALK EASY" "MAKES LIFE'S MARK tbaoc This new Crossett style snappy model in the shade "Boston Gray". the shoe to go with your spring suit. Made with row high toe over our a new is step that shows your feet have the Springtime gladness. "Which means: wear the , Ow finely-bre- d ship nt the Presbytetlan church, wheio Dr. MolTett will preach. Rev. Uosklns will preach Sunday morning at Halls Gap and Sunday night at Itowlint. bisIHbw: C?& ''v'5 ",:" -- mM 15-- Shoe gray nar- Rowland. Just new "Marathon" wide range of choice. Crossett styles lnstf Other give you a nobtii AniNrvroM. mam. You Will Get These at the CROSSETT Shoe Store. Sam Robinson, BbU M. ISS ap $4 to $6 everywhere Lewis A. Crossett. Inc. Maker CIk Lincoln County national Bank Of Stanford, Kentucky. Capital, Surplus, Resources, S-- $50,000.00 BRIGHT, CASHIER, - W-- l ROCHESTER, ASST. CASH H. C. CARPENTER. BOOKKEEPER HAYS FOSTbR. CLERK. W. M. J- 43,000.00 340,000.00 . H. SHANKS, PRESIDENT' JIB. PAXTON, DIRECTORS! yt. O. Walker, Stanford; S. H. Shanks, Stanford; Geo. W. Carter.Stanford John B. Foster, Stanford; W. H. Shanks, Stanford; T. C. Rankin, Lancaster; J: B. Paxton, Stanford; W. H. Traylor, Gilberts Greek; R. L. Hubble, Lancaster; W. H. Cummins, Preachersville; Lilburu Gooch, Gilberts Creek. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, STANFORD, KENTUCKY ORGANIZED IN 1882. Stock continues tn sell well and the CAPITAL STOCK, $50,000. demand is good in Lincoln county. Col. Itching Eczema Washed Away. SURPLUS EARNED, $20,000. J. P1. Chandler cried two sales this HAS PAID IN DIVIDENDS, $216,500 week and everything went in a hurry. Is it worth 25 cents to you to stop At the Livingston sale in the May wood Combines Absolute Safety with Satisfactory Service. Modern Safety section, mares brought $75; a horse for $120; cows at $40; a heifer at We Solicit Your Account. Deposit Boxes for Use of our Customers. $4 90; hogs sold at $9.40 and corn at $3.35 to $3.30. At the Fred Karla sale . at Chestnut Ridge, Sterling Curtis DIRECTORS. OFFICERS. bought a horse for $185; mares went J, H. Baugbman, F. Reid, S. Hocker, President:, J; from $160 to $170; cows from $24 to $40; M D. Elmore, J. M. Fettus, S. T. Harris, yearling heifers from $20 to $21, 120. F. Cummins, H. C. Baugbman, J. pound hogs sold at $12 a head. There John . McRoberts, Cashier; S, T. Harris, no. C. Robinson, was a big crowd present. II. C.'Baughman, Asst. Cash'r E. C. Walton, S. Hocker. J. W. H. Murphy. W.W. Saunders. Bookkeeper. d t: hat aaooilcont and Carrlrt nlrn hrnd and Rev. John Hoskinf, of the Baptist tall Ihltlta turn trotter, lie ttenp-i-l n mlln liiU)ilithalidllti 171 Th War Held II A church, organized a Sunday chool at truly inado hori". of grand Individuality irtl Tr il the old church on the hill Sunday after and lirvd In line, tuatetilltlohltn tobn'Oina a tiro of note teeing thai hUa tun of th noon with Mr. Jones as superintendent. M OwviitA Hnu.McKlniirv Property of M. real rnre hor- - and famoiit Progenitor About 40 pupils were enrolled and much Ky. lkirk txir ttnlllon, ' batnli. foalrd Pare IVt II iM, th latter earned the title of -- , nt Viinit fnrm, KAii(. IS, ril, hrrd interested taken. tie, the' Monarch nfliir home itrrteh," wlill' Aurom N. V. rttri-- liy Par DtTllcfcnni- - on the turf, and after to the Hml on lnnliikM. li at a tire. Measles is raging again in this Com- honwitiow National llor.Mhow, nrtt dam amiulrml lnieilihitule (il only lime the Pare proved (treat Rlon.hl. by llx Anitrlcut rrsm, four rnri hortet hut the famllv hat turnltbed munity. old. fil'i, Mr of JVothtrt well a img Miss Annie Martin, of Danville, is rrnrt Ihrw rwortl word US and Mrlran ninny !iintnl thow MahMno lnnrt attatb be vll and llllft. Par Kns !' "f Otianrd III! iword t.Wt, Ins rhiiinpliin iho lnt.1HUt.il Mnlllnnt of National with her relative, Mrs. Bastin. Mrs. tlrvuruiionrilHIItrr 3 OSS and liSothert In fume received more money In the ihow ring: (inwnnt m tlrnl tir tlio. Wllkl than any Ian ttnlllnnt tn the world. Clapp, of Lebanon Junction, is visitimr lite. Hw Iviin Itnorinit Mm bv Mainbrlvo Will tnaaethepretent tea.onatour her sister, Mrs. Robert Albright John Klnu lf?5. irr of tlu'lmllliit Ijiilr of tna one mile from McKinney, Ky., at US tofarm Manor f m' third a living colt. King, wire and daughter, visited rcla rword Miftii.lrfnf dnnr iMtlrt tir Nutwood ! Hit, fourth In good Mark Jack will itntn Topm lr t tlrv of v) in Young nl.o.tnndnngnnller: he runt llrttaml hack tu tives hero last week Miss Emma tired hv by Albion. llrlgnollernn Iwtli tidet 1IU oiltt told for I'D lint' Kirth dntn Wlltnrd 100 bales of timothy and some clover of Corbin, was the guest of Mitta Hani Nl lijr Kdwln Kort, rnth more money than any Jaclt tn Htantord. lie lAdy Turner hy MaiudrUu I'lilef II. Tim ItlSShandi ttandt well on hit feetj a turw for sale. Mrs. F. B. Barnett, Hus ton- Miss Emma Napier. J. L. Murphy and WnrfleldHan oitra hlih 'lata horw, not foal getter Hell perfect tn every way. ville, Ky. H M.OWKNHAHON, wife, of Lebanon Junction, were visit-In- g afraid of anything. Rhiiilinotorntid nt wrll ft tolntute. broken a any hore Innndout of ttiettablr, M'Klnrtey, KTy My pure bred seed corn is on sale at O. D. Murphy. Charlio Lear, of T. D. Newland's, Stanford. Walton Brodhcad, is with his sister. Mrs. Ollie Moss. Pritchitt. Mrs. S. E Carter is expectFor Sale Choice Polled Durham ing her daughter, Mrs. W. R. Holly, and Shorthorn bulls, ready for service. from Lebanon Junction, this week. Also some fresh Jersey cows and heifers. A. W. Carpenter, Moreland, Ky. An Fxpcrt's Opinion of Skin Dis Phone No. 9, Jutltion City. James Cash and Nevin Carter will eases. stand a splendid mule jack at Nevin Carter's place near Turnersvillc, at $S A prominent, national expert on skin 15-to insure a living colt. diseases whose nam you are familiar Sidi, the great Percheron stallion, with, says that in all his cientific exwhich Water Walker has had standing perience he has never found so hard a here, will be in ML Vernon for the disease to conquer as eczema. Yet he and Oxfords, Mens' and Boys' Clothfnfl next two weeks After that he will be does not hesitate to recommend ZEMO Quality and price suit everybody in the stud here again. as a most successful remedy for the Yellow mare came to my place April treatment of Eczema, itching skin dis16. Owner can get her by paying for eases, dandruff, pimples, blackheads this notice and her keep. Phil B. and all other diseases of the skin and scalp, He says that not only do its cu Thompson, Preachersville, Ky. 2t. J. H. Caldwell, a farmer near Spar- rative qualities make it popular, hut al tanburg, S. C, broke up an acre of so the fact that it is a clean, liquid ground with 800 charges of dynamite, remedy for external use. A great Imthe explosives being used instead of a provement over the old style greasy plow. Mr. Caldwell claims that blast- salves and lotions which are not only ing land with dynamite is the best unpleasant to use but do not destroy the If you have anything to sell method for subsoiling and that it can germ life that causes the disease. ZEA in tho be done more cheaply than by manual MO draws the germs to the surface and destroys them, leaving the skin clear labor. Many persons were present to and healthy. Can be used freely on inwitness the experiment LINE Hemp is bringing J 5. GO in the Paris fants. G. L. Penny will irladlv sun- ply those who call with a free sample market and farmers are finding it hard Take t work to get their crops broken out. Dottle or t,MU and a booklet which explains in simple language all about Nunnclley's New Sto:k: Yards?, skin diseases and how to cure yourself Two Good Sales. He buysfltid scl every day in the at home with ZEMO. e, -'l d THE WAR FIELD, wn r, J!llt J 14-2- L m 8 8 HOES &o :qros m 2. SSIioes S L. L. SANDERS, S Crab Orchard, Kentucky. STOCK Garrard County Sales. Make your home as modern for your family as a city MR. FARMER: sesrdence, and place yourself in a position to get the latest market quotations at any time. This cau be accomplished by means of our telephone service, wVkh you and your neighbors can get for a sum that is small compared with tiit benefits received. Call or address our nearest office or write direct to otsdquarters, Nashville, Tenn., for information regarding our special "Far-suLine" rate. If you are not at present enjoying telephone service, we Our lines cover the States of Kentucky, ob immediately interest you. Teameece, Mississippi, Louisiana and tho Southern portion of Indiana and EAST TENNESSEE TEL. & TEL. 00. 8HW n' RURAL TELEPHONES. (INOOBPOUATKDt When Hungry ooto Qnnon'n Auctioneer! county tit an auctioneer. Hatltfactlon guaranteed. II. W. McWUOUTKIt, Moreland. Ky It. K. U. No. 1 I .offer my tervlcet to the people of Liu-coi- n At Lancaster J. W. Walker sold a for $50 to A. W. Kavanaugh. II. K. Herndon bought of Russell Floyd six s hosts at $6. F. S. Elkin bought five cows from B. D. Holtzclaw at from 4 to 5 cents, one cow from Page Brown at 4Jc and butcher stuff from Alex Walker at 4j to 5c. Rufus Blakeman sold to Dr. J. S. Gilbert a good horse for $225. Maurice Ross sold to T. O. Hill a yearling colt Banks Hudson bought a for $100. horse of R. Burnside for $200. W. Whittaker bought a horse of A, T. Saunders for $130. Joseph Hicks sold a good work horse for $110. sow and nine pigs three-year-old year except Sunday, tiring on your stock. Iiest market iu the State with plentyol ecd ami water lest covered pens, out'iih of Liuinville or L'TlnglU' that awfu, agonizing itch ? Surely you STANFORD, KY. We also do a general hitch and feed busiudw. will spend 25 cents on your druggist's recommendation, to cool and heal and E. C. WALTON, V.I'w. I. It. HUGHEH.S. AT W. L. M'CARTY.I'fN. soothe that terrible itching eruption? By arrangement with the D. D. D. Laboratories of Chicago, we are able to make a special offer of a25-cebot tie of their oil of wintcrgreen compound, known os D. D. D. Prescription. Stanford. ItontucKy. Call, write or phone Shugars & Tanner, We absolutely Know mat tne itch is stopped ut once by D. D. D. Prrscrlp-tioand the euros all seem to be perStocks aud Bonds Farms and Town l'ni)ertr Handled on Commission. manent. Shugars & Tanner. Sold. If you Have I'rorty to Sell or Rent Notify Us. Write "for Circular to Sims-Wal- l. ' ' ' Stanford Real Estate Co., n, Miss Lillie Sims, tho daughter of Tipton Sims, u prominent Lincoln county farmer, and C. E. Wall, a young farmer of Casey county, only 20 years old himself, were married at the home of L. P. Lee, in Casey, after they had secured tho license from County Clerk Cooper here, the consent of the girl's father being given in writing. COMMISSIONER'S SALE. L. R. HUGHES, Secretary, Stanford, Ky. Tinrjing, Plumbing, Heating: Don't let HUO pass without having house with a beautiful white bot and cold water through your Hettaurant Lanctuter, Htreet, Heildnc.Turnertvlllr. Htauford. K, Meal, served at all hour ut to II JO r. m. Bait place lu wnlfor a good quick meal. Cteafctatf to iult our ouitouien our tpectalty. Hplendld new Una ot fancy Lincoln todK0No.n Y.& A. M. will men Oroccrlea. In ttaiHd romiiuinlcatloii on rncti first and TattGan,Haudwlcue, ptet, Ilutler mtlk third Monday iilgbla of euro mgntb. at I:au o'clock la their hall oil inula ti ttet. ud tweet milk, etc., (it nil tlmt, Member of litter lodge are fraternally Invited to 1m prvteut. T. V. Pen. A. CARSON, nlngton Hec. Do you want to rid yourself forever of vile catarrh, with its humiliating MASON'S MEET. systems, such as hawking, spitting, blowing and bad breath? Breathe Hyo- mei. G. L. Penny guarantees it. Com plete outfit, including inhaler, $1; extra bottles, CO cts, Bv an order of the judge of the 13th judicial district, in the case of II. E. Roes, plalntifT, vs B. U. Nash and othHave W. K. WARNER to install your country water works with ers, defendants, I will on Thursday, and guarantee. April 28, 1910, at about 2 o'clock P. M. reasonable prices We also carry in stock FORCE AND CISTERN TUMI'S? Roofing and on the farm of II. E. Ross near South Fork Trestle in Lincoln county, Ky., Roofing Paints. Telephone, 188. Call aud see us. sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, the following personal property: Two gray mules, one bay mare, sev- Porcelain Bath Outfit. IV. m. Prop. Preaching At McCormack's. Rev. John S, Shouse, one of the best known Christian divines of Lexington, will preach at McCormack's church on Sunday morning and probably in the en brood sows, one mala hog, one cow K. WARNER, Enter-tainm- en and calf, 18 or 20 goats, two farm wa- Stanford, Ky. Every Evening. U'sThe'AVorld'sBest. Ho ooo has ever made a salve, oint-aeor balm to compare with Buck-SeaArnica Salve. Its the one perfect htU?r of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Uksto, Scalds. Bolls, Ulcers, Eszema, Utif Ithcum,. For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores aaiiChapped hands, or Sprains, it is Infallible for:.Piles. Only 25c ct ls Public Sale. .ilftoay's Drug Store. Having sold my home to W. H. Brady, I will on Saturday, April, 23, sell evening. to the highest ladder all of my household arid kitchen furniture, a few farming Baptist Services. Implement in good condition, a buggy and set of harness in nice shape, one Rev. John T. Hosklna will preach at mare, In foal, and other things too numerous t3 mention. W. T. Smith, the Baptist church Sunday morning, In Stanford, Ky. Sale at 1 o'clock. the evening the congregation will wor- - gons several plows, lot of harrow teeth, lot of bucon, two horses, one wagon, ! one stove, lot of tubs, bay and corn. This property will be sold on a credit of three months. Purchaser will be required to execute bond for the prico 1 will ttiind my thoroughbred Polled payable to mc, with approved security, my pluco on Homertet pike bearing interest from day of sale and Angui ballut by a lien. Bonds must a 11.10, a'oney die wlitm cow known to I further secured be executed on day of sale and before with calf or parte from property is removed. II. It. Saufley, O. W. LOVKM,, Master Com'r and Receiver L, C. C. Htauford Ky. Polled Angus Bull Amusement and The lateituud Im run of inov lug picture attueThealorluni Pletitt't tbuitruwu lolkt. dellguli the children A now picture ui.ry night. Only uml 10c K M I fcOKKKNUpmi yttor Htauford. Ky Thote having ctnlmtagalnit Ilia citato of Mrt. lU'lle nice. deceatcd, will pre.unt tUoiu properly proven to me at once. Thota ow-,- '' Ing theeitilearttnoillleil tntettlu with mat luituedlatttly. (IKO. U. PHUITT, Adtnlulitrator Mrt. UelU Itloa NOTICEI I wejn).iieJi iiat7i.iiiiiiiTiiipi",'iBwiJi3M!Ji!J?BB "Wffiiii tfj

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