Interior Journal from Stanford, Kentucky • Page 1

I a a a a a a a THE INTERIOR JOURNAL. XXXVII. STANFORD. TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1909. NO.

35; RUSTONVILLE. escape. MIDDLEBURG. Capt. J.

S. Cecil, of the 19th U. Infantry, is with his cousin, Mrs. Dr. Barker.

Dr. Alcorn is having Hardin Downey put on extra job of concrete side walk in front of his home. The Ladies of the C. W. B.

M. will meet at the Christian church Thursday at 3 P. and all members are invited to be present. The Hustonville Telephone Co's. exchange, having been destroyed by the late fire, will be in full running order by July 1st in the Newton building.

The wheat harvest is about finished and oats never looked better and will give an unusually large yield for this section. Corn is looking fine but is not out of the weeds. Wm. W. Peavyhouse secured a first class certificate as teacher before the examining board in your city last week and we doubt if there was one having a higher rating.

Miss Marguerite McCormack was the winner of a beautiful gold watch given Saturday evening to the young lady getting largest number of votes, by a first-class vaudeville company. Mrs. Jennie Carpenter will entertain her class, "The Growers and at her home on Friday afternoon next from 3 to 6 and from 8:30 to 11 P. M. All members are asked to take note of this and come either in the afternoon or to the night meeting according to their convenience.

The work done by the steam grader in this locality recently has evidenced the fact its work is a great improvement over the work done by plowing and scraping. When the amount and quality of work done in a day by it, is properly considered, it will be found to be cheaper than the old system. Transactions in live stock here the past week were: D. C. Allen one car hogs and cattle 54 to 6c and 3 to respectively.

Jno. Lynn, one car cattle to Cincinnati at 32 to Coulter MeCormack, one mixed car hogs and butcher stuff 54 and respectively. McCormack, Myers Vaughn, one car lambs This firm has 500 fine young ewes that they will hold for the fall market. Miss Allie Yantis, of Lancaster, was the guest of the Misses Baughman last week. Miss Ada Alcorn has returned from a delightful visit to her sister, Miss Mattie, in Chicago.

Miss Birtie Breeding, of Columbia, is visiting C. L. Pite at Violet Slope. Col. Jno.

Morris and Mr. Dave Prewitt were the guests of T. L. Carpenter. Mrs.

Pearl Beverly, of Nicholasville, is visiting D. C. Sipple and family at Jumbo. Mr. L.

C. Dunn has returned from Louisville in a greatly improved condition after a few weeks treatment there by a specialist for general debility. Last week Mrs. Burdette Powell and seven-year-old son and child a few months old got into their runabout for short drive. The son driving, ran over an obstruction throwing him over the dashboard, when, Mrs.

P. laying the infant on floor of vehicle, leaned forward to help her son, who was holding to the crossbar, while the horse, running, struck another obstruction throwing Mrs. Powell out, both wheels passing over her. The horse was stopped by a man who knew the rig, and getting in to take it home found the infant, Mrs. Powell and son.

Mrs. P. was unconscious, but aside from scare and slight bruises all made an almost miraculous Magistrate's court, for the trial of civil cases, was held here Friday. F. L.

Jones and W. E. Me Whorter are out cutting wheat. The crop in this section is good, though the weather has been quite unfavorable for cutting. Owing to the continued rainy weather and the very sorry crop prospect, Q.

R. Jones thought it advisable to call off the Fourth of July entertainment at Oak Park. With flour at $4 per tundred, bacon at 15c per pound and meal at $1 per bushel, looks somewhat like starvation. These are the prices here and poor mortals are having to grin and endure them. J.

W. Hogen, our hustling huckster, will likely be the democratic, candidate for jailer in this county. "Mr. Johnnie, as he is familiarly known, is quite popular, especially among the ladies of whom he buys eggs and chickens, and J. P.

Richardson will have to "git up and git" if he occupies the jailer's mansion during the next four years. F. L. Jones has resigned his, position at the telephone exchange and Lester Jeter now has charge. J.

W. Hogen and E. L. Gadberry went to Liberty Monday. Miss Rhoda Elliott, of Mt.

Olive, is visiting her uncle, S. G. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs.

Esgar Cox, who have been with Mr. and Mrs. Jason at Yosemite for some weeks, returned Friday to their home at Alma, Nebraska. A tickling or dry cough can be quickly loosened with Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy, No opium, no chloroform, nothing unsafe or harsh.

Sold by Penny's Drug Store. IN NEIGHBORING COUNTIES. The announcement of the sudden death of Mr. Thomas J. Robinson at Hustonville last Friday was received here with the deepest sorrow and regret, this being the place of his nativity, where many relatives and friends reside.

Funeral services were conducted at his late home in Hustonville on Sunday forenoon by Eld. W. S. Willis and the remains were buried in ter cemetery in the afternoon. The immense throng of people that attended evidenced the high respect and fection in which he was held.

He was a son of Jacob Robinson, one of the organizers of the congregation of the Christian church in this city. There were seven sons and two daughters in this prominent and influential family, this being the fifth son to pass away within a few years, Mr. A. C. Robinson being the only survivor.

Deceased embarked in business in Hustonville about 40 years ago and was 66 years old when he died. He married Miss Minnie Kauffman, a sister of the late H. C. Kauffman. By honesty and industry he acquired considerable property, which, together with the richer inheritance of an untarnished name, is bequeathed to those whom he loved.

He was a member of the Christian church and his life was devoted to and guided by those correct principles which inspire happiness here and hereafter. He had no warning of the approach of death and he needed none, for he had obeyed the divine commands to watch and be ready. Every community is made better by such a life, and his excellent traits of character and high standard of morals will be emulated by those with whom he lived, moved and had his being. -Lancaster Record. MATRIMONIAL.

Dr. W. F. Carter and Miss Bettie B. Hicks, popular young folks of Brodhead, were married last week.

William Jennings Brgan, and Miss Helen Virginia Berger, of Milwaukee, were married at Kinnikinic Lodge, the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Levering, on the West shore of Grand Lake, Colorado.

Mr. W. T. Flannagan, of Lebanon Junction, and Miss Laura Dye, of this county, were quietly married June 23, by Rev. T.

W. Barker at the Methodist parsonage. The bride is the pretty and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

D. Dye, of Kingsville, and stands high among the leading educational workers of the county and we feel that one of our best teachers is leaving the ranks. The groom is splendid young man and formerly lived in Stanford. He has been employed number of years on the L. N.

road and is one of the best engineers on the road. Their many friends join in wishing them all happiness. They left immediately for Cincinnati, Indianapolis and other Northern points. ter July 10 they will be at home to their friends at Lebanon Junction. A FRIEND.

Men Past Fifty In Danger. Men past middle life have found comfort and relief in Foley's Kidney Itemedy. L. E. Morris, Dexter, writes: "Up to a year ago my father suffered from kidney and bladder trouble and several physicians pronounced it enlargement of the prostate gland and advised an operation.

On account of his age we were afraid he could not stand it and I recommended Foley's Kidney Remedy, and the first bottle relieved him, and after taking the second bottle be was no longer troubled with this complaint. New Stanford Drug Co. CHURCH MATTERS. Rev. Homer Carpenter closed a meeting at the Christian church at Hilltop, Fleming county, with 20 additions.

Rev. D. M. Walker will preach at the Christian church at Crab Orchard next Sunday morning and night. Rev.

Geo. D. Verco, pastor of the Crab Orchard church, will fill Rev. Walker's pulpit here. Could Not Be Better.

No one has ever made a salve, ointment, lotion or balm to compare with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its the one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped Hands its supreme. Infallible for Piles. Only 25e at Penny's Drug Store.

Former Representative John W. Cravens, of the Montgomery- Menefee legislature district, died at his home in Hazel Green. Trouble Makers Ousted. When a sufferer from stomach troubie takes Dr. King's New Life Pills he's mighty glad to see his Dyspepsia and Indigestion fly, but more-he's tickled over his new, fine appetite, strong nerves, healthy vigor, all because stomach, liver and kidneys now work right.

250 at Penny's Drug Store. NEWS NOTES. T. C. C.

Perry, of Bowling Green, was elected president of the Kentucky Educational Association. The Standard Oil Company has announced another cut of 5 cents in the price of crude petroleum. Justice Dowling granted Mrs. Howard Gould a separation from her husband and alimony of $36,000 a year. Richard Conn, of Columbus, has not drunk water or liquids of any kind for 20 years.

He is in perfect health. The Evansville street carstrikers are asking aid from Indiana labor organizations in order to continue their struggle against the Evansville Traction Co. The Fort William Henry Hotel, owned by the Delaware and Hudson at Lake N. was destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at 000.

Two Negro convicts escaped from the old cell house of the Frankfort penitentiary by removing a stone from a row window. One was captured in wheat field. F. G. Mausey, cashier of the Bank of Durbin, W.

was instantly killed when his automobile, running at good speed, became unmanageable and a leaped over a precipice. With two months of hard work before it the Atlantic battleship fleet is sembling in Hampton Roads, for the Summer maneuvers, which will be extensive and exhaustive. Much of the time of the Senate was given to the discussion of a motion by Senator Bacon placing agricultural implements on the free list, but it was rejected by the decisive vote of 26 to 45. Judge E. C.

O'Rear, of the Kentucky court of appeals, was the principal speaker before the Tennessee Bar Association in annul convention at Chattanooga. His subject was "Trial by Jury." It is not believed that any appeal will be taken either by Mrs. Howard Gould or her husband from the decision of Justice Dowling granting Mrs. Gould the separation for which she sued and $36,000 a year alimony. A mob of 50 masked men took Sylvester Stennien, a Negro known as Red," from the jail at Wilburton, and lynched him.

The Negro had shot and killed Albert Turner, a Deputy Constable, who had attempted to arrest him. The Georgia railroad strike arbitration board decided against the seniority of white firemen over Negroes. The arbitrators, however, placed a premium on intelligence among firemen which it is believed will ultimately result in the gradual elimination of all except the most expert Negroes. County Judge S. S.

Taulbee, of Breathitt county, narrowly escaped being shot to death while in a difficulty with John and Norman McCoy near his lumber yard at Jackson. According to Judge Taulbee the trouble arose over a disputed payment for work done by the McCoys, who were later arrested. Robert Emmett Eastman, cornered by a posse seeking him on the charge of murdering Mrs. Woodwill, drew a revolver and fired a bullet into his heart while standing in the rowboat near St. Michaels, in which he had attempted to escape.

Though the police believe Eastman was alone responsible for the crime, his story written in a letter found on his body will be investigated. The entire wood pulp and print paper schedules were agreed to by the Senate with amendments as proposed by Senator Brown. The wood pulp amendment provides for the free admission of mechanically ground pulp, with a provision that where any country is found discriminating against the United States the President shall have the power to levy a duty of one-twelfth of a cent per pound. On chemical wood pulp there is to be a duty of one-sixth of a cent if unbleached and one-fourth of a cent if bleached. In case of discrimination the duty in each case shall be doubled.

Don't drug the Stomach, or stimulate the Heart or Kidneys. That is wrong. It is the weak nerves that are crying out for help. Vitalize these weak inside controlling nerves with Dr. Shoop's Restorative, and see how quickly good health will come to you again.

Test it and see! Sold by Penny's Drug Store. Joseph M. Brown, son of "Joe" Brown, one of Georgia's war-time Governors, took office as Governor of Georgia amid ceremonies of Jeffersonian simplicity. The cleverest imitation of real Coffee ever yet made is Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee, It is fine in flavor and is made in just one minute.

No tedious 20 or 30 minutes boiling. Made from pure parched grains, malt, nuts, etc. Sample free. Penny's Drug Store. William C.

Yates has been appointed postmaster at Portland, Adair county. The National Capitol In Soap. This Display is Worth Coming Miles to See. There is now on exhibition in our large center window display of great interest from an artistic and architectual standpoint---a fac simile representation of our National Capitol Building at Washington, D. constructed of the famous Royal Medicated Cuticle Toilet Soap and shows front elevation and Arch of Triumph and Ornamental Columns of Liberty.

On the inside of our store there will also be on exhibition a reproduction of the famous Mary Washington Monument made of Soap. This monument being erected by the women of America in memory of the mother of our first president, and is the only monument in the world erected by woman to woman. Ever leading in furthering the interests of the people has won for this store tar-reaching popularity. Through the prominent position which we hold in retailing circles we have been selected and appointed sole distributing agents by the ROYAL SOAP COMPANY, of Cincinnati, of Lincoln county, whose soap has been the standard of excellence for a quarter of a century. More than 9,000,000 families throughout the length and breadth of the land today using Medicated Royal Cuticle Soap and will use no other.

It is so cheap it can be no cheaper, so good it can be no better and is within the reach of all. This soap is the purest, softest and most soothing soap you can put on your hands and face and complies strictly with the pure food and drug act of 1906. This soap is famous elsewhere, but has never before been sold in Lincoln county under the present name. This same soap, under proprietary titles, is sold everywhere at 25c a cake, but owing to the gigantic deal which we have made with the factory we will sell it during this sale at the Ridiculous Price of 5c a Cake, 60c Per Dozen. We will positively refund amount of purchase price to any person who has bought this soap and after trying it does not think it equal to any 25c soap, or in any way not pleased with their purchase.

$30.00 GIVEN AWAY FREE. We are giving away ABSOLUTELY FREE $30 worth of merchandise to the persons who will estimate the to the number of cakes of in the construction of the Capitol Building as shown in our window. The nearest soap is to one, excepting employees of this store. Men, women and children have the same contest open every chance. This contest closes SATURDAY, JULY 24, at 3 o'clock P.

M. The envelope containing the correct number County National Bank, in a sealed envelope, one knows the number, not even the proprietor DAY, JULY 24, 3 o'clock P. M. and prizes The prizes will be awarded to the first 11 soap used in the construction of the Capitol dise. Come and learn about the contest.

IMPORTANT. To increase merchandise sales all buying merchandise and at persons the same time buying soap, during this sale, will receive FREE guesses as follows: With every 25c purchase 1 guess With every 50c purchase 3 guesses With every 81 purchase 4 guesses With every $1.50 purchase 6 guesses With every $2 purchase 9 guesses With every $2.50 purchase 12 guesses With every $5 purchase 24 guesses With every $10 purchase 50 guesses With every $15 purchase 75 guesses With every $20 purchase 100 guesses With every $25 purchase 150 guesses will be in the having been sealed of the store. awarded. persons who have Building as shown hands of M. M.

BRIGHT, Cashier of the Lincoln by the decorator of the window and absolutely no The envelope will be opened at our store SATUR- estimated the nearest to the number of cakes ot in our window. We are offering 830 in merchan- Here Are the Offerings Prizes will be divided equally in case of a tie. 1st Prize-1 barrel No. 1 2nd Prize-1 lawn mower $5.00 3rd Prize -Carpet 4th Prize -9 Pe'ky. Chase Sanborn M.

5th Prize- Robinson 6th Prize-1 0. K. 7th Prize-10 lb. premium 8th Prize-1 Tin Water 9th Prize-1 Pair 10th Prize-1 11th Prize-1 granite coffee pot $1.25 How You Can Get the Prizes. Now is the time to get your soap.

You get five times the value of your purchase--and one of the 830 worth of prizes it you guess nearest the number cakes soap. With 1 cake of soap ......1 guess With 5 cakes of guesses With 10 cakes of guesses With 20 cakes of guesses With 25 cakes of guesses With 40 cakes of guesses With 50 cakes of .125 guesses With 72 cakes of guesses With 144 cakes of guesses This Great Sale of Royal Cuticle Medicated Soap Begins Monday Morning June 28. W. H. HIGGINS, STANFORD, $30 00.