Interior Journal from Stanford, Kentucky • Page 1

THE INTERIOR JOURNAL Established 1860-58th Year. No. 51 Stanford, Lincoln County, Kentucky, Tuesday, June 26, 1917 Tuesdays and Tuesdays and Fridays FARMERS OF THE COUNTRY ARE IN COMPLETE CONTROL OF THE SITUATION This year and next will be the biggest the farmers have ever had. Heretofore the farmers have been at the mercy of the speculator. Today the farmer is in complete control.

One and only one danger threatens him. It is the danger of scarce and high money. High money will not hurt. He can stand high money. His profits are large.

His danger is scarce money and no money. Our first duty is to our country. Our government must be financed. The people should and will do it. The money loaned to the Government, whether by purchase of bonds or certificates, is dithdrawn for the present at least from the available cash to be loaned to other people, including, of course, farmers.

Last week call money in Wall than double the rate in April Street jumped to 6 per cent. nearly four times the rate in February 1916. Mark my prediction--Before January 1st, 1918, the farmers of the country will be scrambling for money on any terms. In view of all this, we are making farm loans on the same liberal terms as heretofore; no increase, no changes. But nobody knows what tomorrow may bring forth.

Today is the only day we can promise. No financial concern is making promises for any other day than today. If the money you owe now is soon due and it takes all your this year's surplus pay your debt, what are you going to do to start next year's crop with; buy stock and run your farm? Are you sure that money will be plentiful next year, or the next or for years to come? Are you sure you can borrow from your neighbor, or your bank at a low rate of interest, on terms, on long time? Two of easy, Insurance Companies have already withdrawn from the loan field, until after the War; others may follow. If you need money to pay off your lien notes, if you need money to operate your farm, if you are in debt, or if you want to buy more land, and want money on easy terms with attractive payments, protecting you against war prices or depressions in the money market, I would like to talk to you? It costs you nothing to investigate. Call and see me, drop me a line, or telephone me.

BURT L. SIMS, District Manager, Loan Department Union Central Life Insurance Company, 802 Security Trust Lexington, Kentucky. 50-2 POSTMISTRESS CONFESSES A Livingston dispatch to the Lex- ington Leader says: A warrant was sworn to before United States Commissioner George C. Moore, at London, Thursday, charging Mrs. Bessie McClure at Livingston, with rifling the mails.

For the last several months numerous packages addressed to persons at Livingston and offices distributed out of Livingston had been failing arrive at their destinations. As most of the the articles missing were toilet articles, laces, jewelry, hosiery. candles and such things that would strike a woman's fancy, suspicion was directed toward a woman. June 18 Postoffice Inspectors prepared packages containing hosiery, jewelry, and mailed them to Livingston on trains entering there between 12 o'clock poon and 6 p. during which time Mrs.

McClure is. alleged by the authorities, to have been alone in is said. After her departure the office was searched and none of the packages could be found. When asked about them and confronted with the facts she made a full confession, the inspectors aver. Bowel Complaints In India In at one of the Des Moines, Iowa churches a missionary from India told of going into the terior of India, where he was taken sick, that he had a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy with him and believed that it saved his life.

This remedy used successfully in India both as preventive and cure for cholera. You may know from this that can be depended upon for the milder forms of bowel complaint that ocur in this country. Obtainable everywhere. MUST SERVE SENTENCE Another of the men charged with letting fire to tobacco warehouses in Mayfield five years ago must go to prison. The Court of Appeals affirmd the Graves Circuit Court, which entenced G.

R. Allen, tobacconist, 0 serve one to six years burning he warehouse in which he and his partner stored tobacco. Lee Perkins onfessed and implicated four others eluding Allen. Judge Clarke wrote he opinion. United States District Attorney Thomas D.

Slattery made affidavit on hich a warrant was issued for Dr. ohn Fritz, held by Federal authories at Louisville, charging him with mpersonating an officer of the Medial Reserve Corps of the United tates army. It is alleged that he rocured $5 from Percy Reid, of lichmond, in that manner. DOINGS THE COUNTRY OVER The Court of Appeals has adjourned for the summer. Beaumont, is to have a shipbuilding plant to cost $2,000,000.

The marine corps needs 4,362 men to make up its full authorized strength of 30,000. Charles Duncan, a prominent young man of Central City, was drowned while swimming in Green river. Paid admission fees to the 20,000 film theaters throughout the United States in 1914 are said to have been $319,000,000. Subscriptions to the Liberty Loan have surpassed the highest estimate of the Treausry officials and exceed $3,000,000,000. All Kentucky guardsmen are expected to be assembled at Camp Stanley, Lexington, in near future, a Quartermaster having been selected for the camp.

More than 1,000 persons were killed or injuded or are missing as a result of an explosion of munitions at Bloeweg, Austria. T. P. O'Connor and Richard Hazleton, Nationalist members of the House of Commons, have arrived in America to explain the issues of the Irish situation. In a fight between guards and miners at Clay, in the Southwestern portion of the State, one man is dead, another fatally wounded and two are slightly injured.

In the less than three months since war was declared fully 500,000 Americans have volunteered for services with the various figthing branches of the United States. Elihu Root and members of the American commission won the support, of the Moscow governing boards, which are said to have turned deaf ears to all previous foreign appeals. Forty-five persons were fined 800 in the Fayette circuit court ir. one day on the charge of conducting disorderly houses, permitting gambling on their premises by means of handbooks, slot machines, cards or other Much devices. alarm is felt in the vicinity of Sergent, in Letcher county, over the disappearance, about ten days ago, Collins, 20 years old.

son of Link Collins, a farmer. Foul play is feared. Increase of the commutation price of the navy ration from 30 to 40 cents was asked of Congress by Secretary Daniels. He pointed out that the increased cost has made the limit of 30 cents a day existing for years inadaquate. Alfredo Cocchi, a prisoner at Bologna, Italy, abandoned his pretense of innocence and confessed that he murdered Ruth Cruger, a high school girl, in his bicycle repair shop in New York.

He admitted that an assault preceded the crime. Mrs. Walter Schade, wife of a motor company president, was instantly killed and her husband Raymond Conde, insurance expert, were injured when their automobile leaped a bridge wall three miles from Louisville on the Bardstown road. Maj. Gen.

Goethals, manager of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, will be authorized by President Wilcommandeer immediately all now building, speed up its construction and spend the 000,000 appropriated by Congress for shipbuilding. Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, chairman of the Kentucky Illiteracy Commission, is taking the necassary teach thousands of Kentuckians who may be drafted soon and who are unable to read and write in order that they may communicate with relatives and friends while at the front. Silas Mason, of Lexington, has offered his great public works plant near Newport News. to the Government for use in France.

The plant is estimated to be worth nearly half a million dollars and consists of road making and general contracting works. He has also offered his personal services and to send his force of workmen and engineers to France. Liberty Loan subscriptions totaled $3.035,226,850, an oversubscription of nearly 52 per cent. The final tabulation was officially announced Saturday night. showing that more than 4.000,000 persons bought bonds.

Ninety-three per cent. of the subscriptions, or those 3.360.000 persons, were for sums varying from $50 to $100,000, while twenty-one subscribers applied for allotments of $5.000,000 each or more. Prohibition regulations of a sweeping character were written into the Administration Food Control Bill by the House. After several hours of parliamentary sparring. daring which the prohibitory proposals were thrown out repeatedly on points order, the prohibition element got the upper hand and forced adoption amendment which forhid the use of any foodstuff during the war of making intoxicants and would give the President authority to take over in his discretion all stocks of distilled liquors.

The bill was passed, 365 to 5. Stomach Troubles and Constipation "I will cheerfully say that Chamberlain's Tablets are the most satisfactory remedy for stomach troubles and constipation that I have sold in thirty-four years' drug store service." writes S. H. Murphy, druggist, Wells burg, N. Y.

Obtainable everywhere. TELEPHONE CO. INCORPORATED The Casey County Farmers' Telephone with a capital stock of $500. has been incorporated. Jno.

M. Floyd, L. C. Greer and Sol Bastin are the incorporators. THE BYRNE OPTICAL SERVICE J.

J. Byrne, the well-known optometrist and optician will be at the Kengarlan Hotel, Lancaster, June 25 to 30th. If you need glasses see him. 51-1t MARRIAGES Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce Haldeman, of Louisville, announce the engagenient of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Haldeman, to Mr. Collis Ormsby Campbell. The wedding will take place August. Frank Tackett, of Waynesburg, obtained license Monday to marry Miss Laura Ellen Tyler, of Eubank. The prospective groom is 20 and his bride 17.

The wedding will take place at the home of W. M. Tyler on the 28th. Eugene Rice, of this county, and Miss Fannie Ellen Gaddis, of Boyle, were married in Danville the other day by Judge Coulter. The groom is a prosperous young farmer and his bride is said to be a very charming young woman.

Handsome announcements of the Mr. ley Dunn Embry, of this city, to Miss Louise Keinningham Thomas, of Frankfort, have been received by friends here. The marriage occurred at The Seelbach, Louisville, Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

will be at home at Frankfort to their many friends after August 1st. The groom, who is known and liked by everybody in this section, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Embry, of Stanford. He has held a position in a State office at Frankfort for several years and is not only an excellent buisness man but a fine fellow.

His bride, who has visited here, is an exceedingly pretty girl and is very popular in her home. The good wishes of their many friends here and elsewhere go out to them at this happy period of their lives. At Crab Orchard at. the home of Mr. and Mrs.

R. L. Collier at 2 o'- clock Saturday afternoon, Mr. B. G.

Gover and Mrs. Maggie Gover were joined in wedlock's holy bends, Eid. J. G. Livingston preforming the ceremony.

A report had reached Stanford that they were to marry that day, but when an I. J. representative approached Mr. Gover on the subject at the Masonic celebration he gave such an evasive answer that really fooled him. Although they had the same name, Mr.

and Mrs Gover are not blood kin, but they have known each other for many years and the goes. that long they ago. For were the sweet- preshearts ent they are domiciled at Mr. Gover's home on the Lancaster pike, but Mrs. Gover declares she must go back to Lexington when her son, Shirley, returns to college there.

The groom is well known by many of our readers. He is an energetic, thrifty farmer and hoarding up a good deal of this world's goods by close attention to business. He is an exceedingly clever gentleman and has lots. of friends who are congratulating him on winning such an excellent wife. Mrs.

Gover attended college here years ago and made friends who still admire her. She was Miss Maggie Davis, the only daughter of the late Alfred Davis, of Crab Orchard. He was a splendid citizen and right well has the daughter followed in his footsteps. The Interior Journal is proud of the friendship of both Mr. Gover and his bride and joins their many other friends in wishing them a happy and useful journey over the sea a of life.

RED CROSS AT HUSTONVILLE On last Sunday evening a company of Red Cross workers from this city went to Hustonville to organize a chapter there. The union service was held in the Christian church. Mr. Wm. Severance, Lincoln county chairman, made an address on the Red Cross work.

Mr. P. M. McRoberts and Mr. Kindrick Alcorn spoke on the value of the Red Cross work and the opportunity it offers each individual to "do his bit." Rev.

A. H. Baugh, pastor of Christian church, Rev. Brandenburg, pastor of Baptist church, spoke on the subject. The Hustonville people were very enthusiastic.

The officers elected were: Mr. Charles Wheeler, chairman; Mr. Charles Adams, vice-chairman; Mrs. Kate Myers, secretary and Mr. William Tapscott, treasurer.

They started with a membership of forty-three, but it remains to be seen whether they will out-do Stanford, as they threaten, or not. Control of American exports as authorized by the Espionage Act was assumed vesterday by President Wilson with the appointment of an Export Council consisting of the Food Administrator and the Secretaries of State, Agriculture and Commerce. Shipments are to be made by the system, and every precaution taken to prevent commodities finding their way to Germany through neutrals. By international agreement the United States and Great Britain will have the trade of the world in their hands to direct in the manner best calculated to assist in wining the war. WOMAN'S CLUB PICNIC All members of the Woman's Club are solicited to attend the annual pienic at the Fair Grounds at 4 P.

Thursday, June 28. Bring a lunch and a guest and have a good time. If you have no way to go report to Miss Esther Burch by 10 A. Thursday and arrangements will be made for a livery hack at a small cost. TO THE PUBLIC "I have been using Chamberlain's Tablets for indigestion for the past six months.

and it affords me ure say I have never used a dv that did me so much good." Mrs. C. E. Riley, Illion, N. Y.

Chamberlain's Tablets are obtainable everywhere. PATRIOTIC ENGINEER John Clark, engineer no No. 27 and 28, the train that runs daily between Louisville and Richmond. always carries a couple of United States flags on his engine. He made his usual run Sunday with the stars and stripes flying as usual.

LIKES THE TAR HEEL STATE Mr. John Lutes returned last of the week from Goldsboro, N. where he spent two moonths with his son, Mr. Charles Lutes, who is doing splendidly. The elder Lutes is very much and impressed if he with the Tar Heel el State were younger Stanford would loose a good citizen to that State.

While away Mr. Lutes traveled over a good deal of North Carolina and was both surprised and pleased to find it such an agricultural section. Near Mt. Olive, 14 miles Swath of Goldsboro, he met a farmer who had just about completed the digging and storing of 10,000 barrels of Irish in potatoes. The potatoes were grown rows four and a half feet wide with a row of cotton between them.

He says that growing cotton con be sold at 26c. Mt. Olive is in a great gardening section. 000 cars of beans, 1 peas, strawberries and potatoes will be shipped from there year. Mr.

Lutes also visited Kingston. 26 miles East from Goldsboro. He was there at a cue, which he says was one of the biggest things he has seen in a long time. "The people are the most hospitable I have ever met and just can't do enough for the visitor who comes among them." he said. For the barbecue 21 shoats had been prepared and fish by the barrel cooked.

Lager beer and cigars were as free as the air. Everybody had a good time and perfect order was preserved. Mr. Lutes met Sheriff Edwards, of Goldsboro. and was.

very impressed with him. He describes him as big-hearted big man, who loves friends and does his duty under any arc all conditions. The potato crop is a big one around Kingston and the yield is from 80 to 90 barrels acre. They now selling at $8 pet, $10 per barrel. MR.

JULIAN G. ALLEN DEAD The little city of Millersburg sustained a heavy loss when Mr. Julian G. Allen died suddenly, Saturday. Heart trouble is to have caused his demise.

He would have been 74 years old had he lived until September and most all of his long life had been spent in the Bourbon county town which he made better hv having lived in. For many years Allen was president Millersburg Deposit Bank which he -saw grow from a small institution to one of much importance. Some 30 years ago his was called hence, but five children, whose affection for the good father was most beautiful, survive. They are: Mrs. Owen Ingles, of Millersburg.

Mrs. Louis Rogers. of Bourbon county, Sanford M. Allen. cashier of the Millersburg Deposit Bank, Mrs.

Ed Dorin, of Memphis. and Mrs. Jesse M. Alverson, of Georgetown. Mr.

Allen was a devout Baptist and for years a leading member of tha Millersburg church of that denomination. He was a kind and indulgent father. a christian gentleman and a model citizen. His loss will be felt all over the section of the State in which he lived and where he wielded influence for good. The burial occurred Sunday afternoon in the Millersburg cemetery after services at the home by the Baptist minister, Rev.

Goldstein. MR. BASTIN A HUSTLER An Interior Journal representative had the pleasure of going through A. H. Bastin's place of business at Lancaster Monday and he was both surprised and pleased to see what a comprehensive stock he carries.

Everything in the building material line is found in his stock. from the smallest finishing nail to the highest grade shingles, plastering. brick, and in fact everything that an up-to-date lumber yard could have. Mr. Bastin is a Lincoln county product and for a long time did a big mercantile business at Crab Orchard, while a large saw mill near by.

Associated with him in business at Lancaster are his sons and the style of the firm is A. H. Bastin Sons and they make an exceedingly strong team. They buy all of their lumber direct from the long leaf nine belt of Louisiana and their shingles from the coast. By buying this way these popular gentlemen are able to get their goods so much cheaper than if they bought them from a jobber.

TO PASS ON EXEMPTIONS Boards of Exemptions to pass upon claims of exemption from the army draft in Kntucky, appointed by Gov. Stanley were annroved by the War Department. The board for Lincoln countv is Dr. E. J.

Brown, Sheriff J. G. Weatherford and Countv Clerk G. R. Cooper.

For Boyle it is Dr. F. H. J. B.

Nichols and W. Gentry: for Garrard, Dr. J. M. Acton, B.

B. Brown, and R. T. Ballard: for Casey. Dr.

I. S. Wesley, G. W. King, and W.

C. Cundiff. MRS. MARSEE BADLY HURT While attempting to bass another machine the auto of Mr. and Mrs.

Noah Marsee, of Hyattsville, Garrard countv, was overturned. Mrs. Marsee suffered a fractured hip and nossibly internal injuries, while Mr Marsee escaped with minor injuries. Thev were taken to Lancaster for treatment. DEATH OF MRS.

PARRISH Mrs. Mary A. Parrish died at her home at Crab Orchard Sundav, aged 69, and was buried at Ephesus Church Monday after services by Mr. J. C.

McClary. Her husband died last vear, but seven grown children are left to mourn the loss of a splendid mother. LIGHTNING PLAYS HAVOC J. H. Scarbrough, of the Geneva section, sustained a considerable loss by lightning the other day.

A good four-year-old mule, a seven-year-old mare and her colt were all killed by a bolt, while the animals were sheltering under a tree. The three fell dead in a heap. 10,000 PEOPLE ENJOY MASONIC CELEBRATION A crowd estimatted at 7,000 to 10,00 attended the Masonic Celebration at Crab Orchard Springs Saturday and enjoyed to the fullest the speeches, the music, the good fellowship and lastly but not least, the dinner. It was the biggest day in the history of the East End capital and one which will be remembered with pleasure in the years that are to come. The occasion was the 200th anniversary of the founding of the order of Masons and most fittingly was it celebrated.

Crab Orchard Springs was chosen as the place for the celebration for several reasons, first of which is it is in the home county of Grand Master J. N. Saur.ders of the Grand Lodge of Kentucky, secondly, because it is trally located and thirdly because it has hotel accommodations for all who might attend and a typical place for such a gathering as the Masons knew they would have. That they chose wisely is shown in the fact that the crowd surpassed all expectations and everything passed off beautifully. It was the most orderly, best natured big crowd that has gathered in Kentucky in years and nothing was said or done to in any way mar the pleasure of either the promoters or the thousands who attended.

Three cheers for Grand Master Saunders, his local committee, composed of J. W. Acey, chairman, J. S. Duke, H.

G. Skiles, J. Weatherford. M. Matheny and 1 Dr.

M. M. Phillips. the I management of Crab Orchard Springs and Crab Orchard people generally. They did a great deal tomaking all feel that it was good to be there and to bind closer the bonds of friendship that has existed for years.

Three splendid bands made music for the crowd. Smittie's Band. 35 in number, was the official band. but the Danville Military band and the one composed of the little boys from the Orphans' Home delighted the hearers almost as much as did the big city organization. The dinner was great.

Jesse C. Lynn, as caterer, had all arrangements perfected and when word was sent out that dinner was ready, the throng flocked to tables which had been set near the Field Spring, and which were ladened with best burgoo, roast beef, bread, coffee. mortal man ever tasted. There was enough for all. and everybodv enjoyed the picnic dinner, hugeThe program printed the Interior Journal of last week was carried out to the letter.

save that Rev. Stephen B. Lander, Grand Chanlain, was detained at his home at Bloomfield. and Dr. D.

M. Walker, of Shelbyville, was called on to open the exercises with prayer. His prayer was beautiful and impressive and very approno of the occasion. "The Star Spangled Banner" was plaved bv Smittie's Band. after which Hon.

G. Allison Holland. member of Lexington Lodge No. 1. the Masonic West of the Alleghenv mountains.

spoke. As usual his effort was greatlv enioyed. Just after dinner Miss Katherine Warriner, of Hustonville. favored the great crowl with a vocal solo, which pleased her hearers so greatly that she gave another. Miss Warriner has a strong voice of wonderful sweetness and responds oracionsly when called unon to sing.

Fred Drexler. of Louisville. and Mr. George Colvin, of Louisville. spoke the afternoon and each brought an interesting message to their brother Masons and friends.

Hon. James N. Saunders. of this citv. Grand Master of the Grand Lodge.

was master of ceremonies and Alled the nlace creditalby sneaking and satis- was factorily. Except while on, one of the bands plaved continuously and there wasn't minute day that some. thing wasn't doing. It was well arranged all the way through and the local committee has cause to feel that it did its work thoro aghly and well. Over 3.000 Masons were.at the celebration, and the nearly Crab that Orchard number lodge rooms.

Each member of the Orchard Masonic Lodge constituted himself a committee of one to do all in his power for the delectation of the visitors an! right well each and every one succeeded. Between 3 and 4 o'clock the crowd began to disperse and it There did so were just as 1,000 orderly as came. over automobiles and there wasn't a wreck or anything like ore in town. Each driver seemed to realize that he must keep a cool head and he did The only wreck that occurred going or coming that this paner has heard of occurred several miles this side of Crab Orchard, when Mr. J.

B. Honaker's car was run into. It was accidental and this paper is glad to state that the clever gentleman was not badly hurt. In the afternoon Grand Master Saunders called for any physician on the ground to report to him, and this caused some uneasiness until it was told that one of the from the Orphans' Home was a sick. She was attended by Dr.

Boslev, of Richmond. who was the first to report, and in a few minutes she was enjoying the day as much as the rest of her comrades. 100 strong, who were given the trip of their lives to the big celebration. There was no misbehavior and no drinking on the grounds and if a harsh word passed the lips of a single one of the 10,000 or more present nobody can be found who heard it. The day cost the Masons of Kentucky close to $3,000, but it was money well spent.

It got together Masons from all parts of the State and showed to those who are not members of the great Father order that the bond of friendship and brotherly love exising between Masons is as beautiful as it is lasting and that to be a Mason a fellow has got to be a Man. A pleasing feature of the big day was the speech by Col. W. A. Col.

ston, of the First Kentucky Regiment. Col. Colston was not on the program, but arrived in time to make THE LATEST WAR NEWS The Germans announce the capture French position on front of about one mile. They also took 300 prisoners. They have been unable to advance further, despite furious attacks, according to the official French communication, which says that 1,200 shells were dropped.

Disorders again have broken out among the sailors of the Russian Black Sea fleet to Sebastopol. They are reported to be connected with the retirement of the commander of the fleet, and propaganda by reactionary forces. The trouble is not believed to be serious. All thoughts that Russia may conclude a separate peace must be set aside, declared Albert Thomas, French Minister of Munitions, on his return to Paris from a trip to Russia. An offensive by the Russian army, he said.

is both a material and moral possibility. In Volhynia and Galicia, the Russians have begun a strong' bombardment of the German positions and, it is believed, that this will finally result in a determined offensive against the Teutons. In France the Germans have lost heavily in furious attacks upon French troops, while operations on the British front have been brought to a standstill by unfavorable weather. The amalgamation of the American Clearing House at Paris, one of chief institutions for handling the supplies furnished by America, with the American Red Cross has been decided upon by Gen. Pershing.

The French have retaken the greater, part Vauxaillon of the which territory the northarmy of the German Crown Prince, re-enforced by picked men. captured last week. The German War Office asserts that in the Champagne district the French have, been compelled to evacuate ground recently taken from the Germans. Gen. Haig's forces in France and Belgium have, it is stated, effectually put down enemy raids.

The Italians, in the Cordevale Valley region, successfully checked an Austrian offensive and inflicted heavy casualties. Belgium a and Russia united at the tomb of George Washington in paying homage to the American patriot and to the spirit of liberty and freedom which his memory incarnates. Lively scouting between the Russians and Austrians in Galicia are reported from Petrograd, and bayonet fighting occurred at Presovee. Lens is being gradually hemmed in by British forces, which would shut off a great coal field from the Germans. Successful raids have resulted in the capture of 400 yeards of trenches in the western part of the citv.

By the narrow margin of less than lantic twenty feet, liner an proceeding American trans an American to an English port, escaped being struck by a torpedo aimed at her by a German submarine. American gunners on broad the liner sighted and fired upon the U-boat, but whether their shells reached the target could not be ascertained. Only the quick and skillful maneuvering of the liner saved her from destruction. MISS GENTRY CALLED HENCE Miss Clark Gentry, aged 30. died at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. V. Gentry, the Hus. tonville pike, at 4:30 Sunday morning after an illness of five weeks.

She had not been in good health for a long time and a few weeks since underwent an operation. For a while it seemed as if she would get well. but a turn for the worse came and for nearly a week before her death she was unconscious. The burial took place in Buffalo Springs Cemetery after remarks bv Dr. M.

D. Early at 3 o'clock Mondav afternoon. A very large number of friends were present and the floral contributions were both numerous and beautiful. Dr. Early's remarks were appropriate and touching and must have carried balm to the wounded hearts of parents and others who loved the voung woman so dearlv.

Death at all times sad, is peculiarly so when it comes to those in the very prime of life. Unbounded sympathy is felt for the parents. sister and brother upon whom the blow falls the hardest. May a merciful God give them strength to withstand their irreparable loss. A WORD TO THE PUBLIC As was stated in the Interior JourInal last week, I have sold a half interest in store, The Lincoln Pharmacy, to Mr.

A. J. Borders, of Burnside. who will be with me after July 1. It will be necessary to square up my books and I ask that those owing me to please settle with me by cash, check or note.

We will be glad to carry on our books those who pay their accounts promptly and ask continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore given me. Thanking all for the past trade and courtesies and soliciting a continuance, I am very truly, J. W. Acey. 51-1t Green, seven found.

weighted down years of age of Bowling with rocks, in the Barren river. This is the third mysterious murder to have been committed in this community in the past three years. Missing since Thursday morning, the body of Mrs. Maggie Cherry, a talk and was invited to do so. His speech was along the lines of the one he made here at flag raising and was listened to with rapt attention.

fantastic had the opportunity day Those who love to trip then light to do so and there was hardly a moment that dancing was not indulged in. The ball room at the South end of the main building was used in the day, but at night the immer.se dining room was converted a daneing hall and hundreds indulged in mazy waltz and the dignified cotillion until a late hour..