Interior Journal from Stanford, Kentucky • Page 4

"0 A The Interior Journal, Stanford, Kentucky. Tuesday, May 4, 1915 --v FOREST CITY 1 "nmjBfejit I I Paints and Varnishes ARealPainl Wilha Real Guarantee Don't gamble when you buy Paint, the following guarantee! Buy Time-Test Paint with We guarantee that our Forett City Time.Test Paint will not flake or peel off) will work eaiier; wear longer and how batter rasulis generally than other pnints or pure white lead and limeed oil. We hereby agree to furnish paint to repaint buildings without cod, if in any cate it it not found at auoVe represeut-itl. Tor Sale By Shugars Drug Store STANFORD, KENTUCKY GUARANTEED A Lftnally Think o( lt.ll Farmer, hm'i a remedy for hoc cholera that Is sold under a "Lceal Guarantee Hond." How can yon afford to take charters against hoc cholera when von can ret tills rcmedr on such terms? Bourbon Hog Cholera Remedy -sa-s-BeBaBe-a Is tbo only rrmly ever put up that Is (guaranteed to cure and prevent nog cholera. It does the work better than any other known rem car.

II I It did not. It would not be sold on such a strong euaraatcc. At All Drusslsts. Write for fr.a booklet tellln? how to save your boss, i nOURIION RKMBDY COMPANY. Leiln-tnn.

Ky. I CURE foi Hog Cholera i SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT, Our entire stock of New Spring Goods has arrived. Every department is full to the brim. Men's and Young Men's Clothing, Ox- fords for Men, Boys and little Gents, Ladies and Misses. We are showing these in all also White Cravenettes, with red rubber soles.

A new line of Dress Goods, Children's Wash Suits, Little Dresses and Little Play Suits for Boys and Girls. Camp Fire and Tennis Oxfords. 4 We have a large supply of Straw Hats of all kinds for Boys, Misses and Little Folks. Call around and we will show you. Farm and Stock News C.

T. Ilohon bought In I'ulnski county ten mules nt $.00 to $150. The vnluc of mules nnil horse ex-. in.i ia Tjtfi IUI iCU 111 HIIIUUIHVll if vv, IPO, compnrcd to $801,188 In the nmc month In 1914. Fox Dutltlcrnr sold his wool some tlmo neo to Thurlow Jonea nt 25 cents pound, nntl hits delivered it.

He hnd I'Jrt pounds nnil il nvrtiRctl lie hnd 12.1 pounds nnil it nvcrnccd K. C. Hocker dcliicred to John Jewell, of Wilmorc, on Saturday morninc 24 -Unite fed cnttic, woikii- injr lot) pounds nt seven nn nnir cents Pound. I Sam Hays and number of other farmers of the Aliccton section i of Iloylc, sold their mmhs to George I V. Crain, to go June 1 to 10, nt elcht cents pound.

w. Urnitam, oi fiercer, soiti ur. Withcr-noon, of Lnwrenceburir, ft jack for $800 and three-year-old Jnck to Joe' right or Lincoln tor $1,000 and one to Thurmond Peters for $050. Allen K.White's farm of 512 ncres In Shelby which was offered nt public sale was withdrawn. Former Mayor V.

O. Head, of Louisville, made the highest bid, $110 the acre, which was rejected. The quarantine having been lifted, my stock yards will be open next Monday. tiring in your cattle and stock for it looks like the market will I be good. A.

T. Nunnelley, Stanford. I 30-2 The original fair r.ssoc); Somerset with Dr. A. V.

Cni president, nnd the same hustling board of directors, will conduct the fair this year. August 31 nnd September 1, 2, nnd 3 are the days selected. J. W. l'eek, of Turnersville, has delivered to Pence Hill, of this city, his wool crop for the season, amount ing to 135 pounds, for which he got 32 1-2 cents pound.

Jiis fleeces averaged about four and hnlf pounds to the sheep. Morgan Smith liaughman shipped handsome little Shetland stallion Monday to II. K. Young, the Adair county stock buyer, at Columbia. Mr.

Young picked him out while here a short time ugo nnd will use him for breeding purposes. He paid Morgan $100 for him. C. R. Martin sold four yearling steers to S.

II. Oatts for $210. 13 shonts to Dave Rankin at seven cents a pound, two cows to K. R. Gnlbreath at five nnd quarter cents pound four 200-pound hogs to J.

C. Johri' ston at seven cents per pound, one fat heifer to Nick Moreno at six cents pound, pair of horse mules, four and five years old, 15 1-2 hands high, to M. J. Farris, for $225 and bought a milk cow of Hill Wilson for $50. Danville Messenger.

M. J. Farris, of Danville, re turning from Cincinnati, where he witnessed an inspection of horses bv government representatives, says the demand tor sound horsese for army use is practically unlimited, but horses that will pass tho rigid inspec tion they are subjected to about as scarce as hen teeth. Mr. Farris was tendered a contract to buy cavalry horses, but declined on account of the extreme scarcity of horses in the country that come up to the specification required by the buying agents.

Can oil Duddernr says that his good mare Jewel Eagle, has just foaled one of the largest colts he or any other horseman ever saw, the little fellow measuring full 45 inches at birth. It is a stud colt nnd is sired by Allen Edelen's great sire Bohemian King, Mr. Duddernr having farmed his mare to htm. The colt is a red sorrel with star and snip. His mother, Jewel Eagle is the dam of Elizabeth Stagg which has made a record in the show ring.

II 2Drnf 8ETS-IT Out C.mssjh. Ctritt It't the World's Wonder; Never Fall. You'll mnko goo-goo ryes nt your feet, nftcr you nnd you'll llnd tho plncM whom tlioso Mankety corns tvicd to le, Juit smooth your cheek. stf itsi "How Wld. Is a 'GETS-IT Smll.

Wall, a God Deal Otsr 2 Thr-'a no corn or cnllus among the millions of feel 111 tho orld that "IIKTH-IT" will not remove there's no escape. "C1KTS-IT" Is tho new way, the simple, common-sense, auro way. It does away with greasy ointments, salves, pnd, cotton rings, harnos-rs. knives, scissors, rniors, fllr. and tbe limping and the pnlntul plguon-too walk ot so many corn-postered people.

All joudols put Sdrops of "OETS-IT" on-llie corn stirltt-1 up nnd good bye. Nothing else III tho world like "CJET8-IT." Millions nro Using It. 30-2 I Tlicro'ii no pain, no trouble, no changing tiuri at I slims twuuse vl corns, nin ns "OKTri-IT" Is aold by druggists every wuere, uvuiri ui mui unci. Lnvirt'lice Jt Co, Chicago, Sold in Stanford and recommended ns the world's best corn cure uy Shugar's Drug Store. KENTUCKY GENTLEMAN No.

5167 A. S. H. R. a handsome chestnut with beautitul mane and tail; is and will weign about l.iau pounds; nas ine very nest 15.3 hands feet and legs; good flat bone, broad sloping shoulders; short, stout back and a horse of the most wonderful endurance.

He is an impressive horse, standing still and is more so in motion; sets himself just right, never touches himself any where and has exceptional speed at the rack and trot. He was one of the most successful horses shown last year. He was shown at three fairs and won the combined stallion class at each place. Kentucky Gentleman has the qualities that are necessary to the production ot a perfect horse color, size, style, speed, action, and endurance, and ideal breeding. He is sired by Chester Peavine 3184, by Rex Peavine 1796, by Rex McDonald 833.

Dam, Flora Carter 8419, by Red Squirrel 53, by Black Squirrel 58, by Black Eagle 74, by King William 67. In offering the services of this grand young horse to the public, I feel that I am giving them their money's worth. Give him the same class of mares and I do not believe there is a horse in the State that will beat him producing high class colts, (no matter how high the service fee.) Breeding to Kentucky Gentleman is no longer an experiment. Bring him a good mare and he will get you an extra good colt. Do not take your mares thirty or forty miles to breed when you have just as good a horse right at home and for less than half the money.

Kentucky Gentleman will make the season at my home, one mile from Stanford, on the Danville pike at $20.00 to insure a living colt. Money due when colt isfoaled. Care taken to prevent accidents, but not responsible should. any occur. Mt.

Vernon Has Lady Lawyer. Mrs. Annie Miller was grunted law license here Monday. Mrs. has been a stenographer for mnny years; nas worked in some of the best law-offices in the State and we doubt if (very many who are being examined put up a better examination than she 'did.

It is not Mrs. Miller's intention at this time to be active in the legal work except in connection with her stenoL'ianliie work, but should she decide to give up the latter and de- net cm iii nme 10 me legal profession, there is no question but that I she would be a success. If the land Ideal goes through and it looks it is un (assured certainty this time, Mrs. Mil-jler, who now holds a good position in Pinville, will return to Mt. Ver non and hae charge of tho Mt.

Vernon office of the Rockcastle Coal Co. Mt. Vernon Signal. WATT'S CHAPEL Farmers are nlmost through planting corn in this section, but ruin is needed badly. Mrs.

Orlean Mounts, of Williamsburg, spent few days last week with her mother and brother, Mr. Andy Thompson rill relievo your Indigestion. Many people In this town liavo used them nnd wo lmvo yd to hear of caso where they have failed. Wo know tho for rnula. Bold only by ta 25o a Penny's Drug Store.

HUSTONVILLE Jesse McKeo Carpenter linn been quite ill several dnys -sequel to measles. Mrs Luke Carpenter, of New Cns-tlc, accompanied by little Julin Aileen nnd Mr. John Snntlidgc arrived Frldny. Col. J.

II. Fisher, of New Albany, the most expert anil famous one-hand driver of nn nuto in the world, was here last week mingling with his customers. Fntmers hnvc made good progress planting corn, many finishing just before dogwood winter broke, nut straw hats back in the closet anil brought oitt croon ts. Mnny of the fishermen hnvc repeatedly been overcome by tho undying hope of lietter-Iuck. next-time, but none, yet, has returned early enough of an evening to display full reel.

Miss Martha Tucker spent Saturday nnd Sunday housekeeping for her grandmother, who is not well. Miss Rosa Lynn Childress and Miis Sain Lynn Tucker drove out Friday to congratulate their little friend, Mary O. Jeffers on her birthday nt hir hum? on The Heights, and connected with whut they vote the best ice cream nnd nngel enke they ewr tutotl the last always best. Promoters and propagandists nro always with us in varying degrees of zeal and persuaiveness. nnd Mnccabee fraternities, and the noble brethren who never do anything today that can he done dav-after-to-morrow-known ns the Folded-Hand society have held the age to date till nil records hne been rubbed out by the ever-fresh canvassers for new jinera of the Ancient Oriental Brotherhood of Yellow Dogs.

The lodge already out-number any other niter Mr. and Mrs. I.ilb.irn Iirent and and rate of growth promises its tic daughter, Katherine, of Point memuerMiip win soon equal an. as Leavell. visited their parents, Mr.

uud minors are eligible to membership it Mrs Willie Smith ia organization has big Mr. W. M. Gutman went to Mt. ailvantntre of othiT.

Vernon Monday on business. Complaints of failure of tobacco Mrs. Millard Robbing is visiting her come from I quarters und acre-sister, Miss Nannie Davis this week, nge about here is like to be very much Miss Melsadie Chndwiek and Miss short of that contemplated. Some are Nell (iooch were callers on Miss Sa- industrious hauling water in effort lenn M. Hoyse Thursday afternoon.

nv Mrs. Willie Smith is with her All vegation needs rain badly, es-daughter, Frank Higgins near pecially spring sown grains nntl grass. Lancaster this week. I Mr- K' Miller, of Louisville, a boy WHEN YOU PAINT usc "Tic Brand That H. W.

Pure Prepared Paint DURABLE PROTECTS BEAUTIFIES YOUR PROPERTY H. W. Paint works freely tinder the brush, covers surface thoroly to stay covered, also leaves an attractive appearance. Never use cheap Paint (the Best is always cheapest in the end) therefore ask your dealer for H. IV.

Pure Prepared Paint and accept no substitute. High grade Paints have the analysis label on each can. Demand and accept no brand of Paint that rlor-s not show analysis of its contents. SHUGARS' DRUG STORE, STANFORD, KY. Mr.

Ilillie Fletcher has given hi place of section foreman up nnd will go to farming again. Mrs. Jennie Iirent. of Point Leniell and mother, Mrs. Willie Smith were the guests of Mrs.

Charlie Robbins Tuesday of last week. II. Howard and son, George chum of Fred Jeffers. near Kidd's Store, brought his brother. Coleman, Mr.

und Mrs. Longncre nnd Tom Vavidge for a day's visit to to Fred and family. Cyclometer, odmctcr and speedometer registered 97 miles to this town, and covered in three hours "without bobble." Their visit was Oil, Oil, Attention Farmers. I can save you money, can fill your barrel, or sell you a No. 1, up-to date steel barrel with faucet, Ii0 gallon capacity, at a low figure, and fill same with the best oil at low prices, saving you from $1 to $2.

If you cannot make arrangements through your merchant, call or phone atniiunrtl UH Agent, J. W. SWKKN- Lancaster, Ky. Phone 1D2. 30 Good Farm at a Bargain.

I will tcll my home farm of 230 acres at bargain if taken in the next 30 days. This is a great opportunity for some one It. II. llro naugh, Crab Orchard, Ky. 33tf The beautiful Lcland Piano i-iven in the big Contest will lie pur chased from the Hamilton-Smith Music Company, of Stanfotd.

ansa ov-ss- i i spent few days of last week with "ciignuui shock io ino.se visueu her daughter. Mrs. Susie Mink of a red-letter day to those of the M-irctsburg party who first saw knobs in a blue- Mrs. Will King and daughter. Wil- grass setting.

A Hud-lie were the guests of Mrs. Charlie s-on was the chicle. Robbins and daughter Thursday. of the town strove to dis- Mrs. Sallie Thompson nnd Mrs.

nhusc the fans of the party of any Jennie Ramsey, of Crab Orchard, suspicion that The Old ross Roads spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. typical hospitality should be. gauged Annie Walton. the goose-egging the boys gave Lucy Green is preparing to go to Pinevillc to teach thsi year. rof- rK'l McMullin has his A tenant house of F.

F. Robbins, fo well prepared for closing occupied bv Oliver Hopkins was des- exams he took them to Green River troyed by fire Monday night. picnicking l-riduy addini- day to Mr. Jack Lcece passed to his holidays. The boys are equally nal resting place very suddenly last -1'11 college yell, which Saturday night.

April 21 anil was 1" evc'r-Y. buried at the King burying ground. iha rf- -McMullin Ask for Votes when paying sub- W1 contentedly continue in executive They cost nothing extra anil will help vour "Favorite" win I'opularity of "Rook" may well be splendid vacation trip. estimated by fact that suburban grandfather and wife came to town Saturday night for a game, and it is DeafnCSS Cannot Be thought after example of Congress ir lii-al apriL-atiou. ti.r- rannot iv.ih th the clock was set back to prevent the the ur Tbt rr 1.

only one ri. wsrtoinfit and Mat I. I nillulgn- muMiig lo hik lap over alio- al rmtllK. IK'anifK I. iauil t.jr an inn.mfil tmlltluti i.r lb tnutvui llntnjr ln.

l.u-tarhlan Tul. When tlila lulw innatmtl on l.at rumi.utiff froiinu ur iciMrirci It I vnllrrlr i.hi IH-a nnl-a- thi Inflammation thl. iuIm to lt4 n.Tni.1 r.mllllra. hrnr- luc nlll I' ttrui'U r.rTr. nine ra r.t ur tru art ra.ltiil I.r Catarrh.

KtiUli iiolhlni: but an Inflamed condition nf Hi iu.iihkih atirfana. Wp will give lhi Ilundn-d I. liar, lor any ra-n of lieafueM. (i-iUMit hr ciitarrhl that ranut It rrnvd br Hall' I'atarrh Cure. h.itd tar drcu lar, iree.

i j. i iik.i;i une u. Sold br Inilst. Take Hall's 1'aiiillj- l'llli fur iMOttlratlua. bath morn.

Don't forget that I). W. Dunn has rfect bearing, ami wnea plenty potato and other plants. "It Mndamo Meddle.yme does say a trousseau is neuriiHKnpletion by diers artists give the old town-gossips a week'h wagging. Our ball team was a little more generous toward their Needmorc guests than they were toward the Middlebutghcrs permitting a score.

Two Hustonwllc boys took places in Needmore's play and tilted tho balance too pronouncedly in favor of visiting team for home fans' indulgence. An unpleasant scrap between umpire and a member of home team slightly mm red the otherwise swift Voltaire 55140 There is no doubt about Voltaire being the best breeding as well as the best bred big horse in the county and possibly in the State. Each time he has been shown he has easily won first premium and his colts have won first every year they have been shown. There has been more demand for big horses within the last year than was ever known before. Quite a good many farmers have almost stopped raising horsesand that is sure to make a demand for them.

Nearly every farm paper you see advises the farmer to raise bigger and better horses. I think right now is the farmer's opportunity. Bring your good mares to Voltaire and you are sure to get a good colt. He will make the season at my farm, one mile from Stanford on the Danville pike at $15.00 to insure a living colt. Money due when colt is foaled.

I will also stand a good young Jack. He is a heavy big boned fellow, and I think will make a good breeder. Will stand at $10.00 to insure. J. NEVIN CARTER STANFORD, KENTUCKY MASON'S GAP.

Nominate your "Fuvonte" today. Will Kirkpatrick visited his daughter at Moreland this week. Mrs. Annie Hooker and Miss Pearl Hooker entertained tuite a number of their friends bunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Barney Davis visited her mother Sunday. Miss Moicnce uurke is on the sick list. Jim Kitts und Henry Kitts. of Neal's Creek visited Will Kitts Sun day.

J. L. Robbins and J. It. Robbins and fumilies enjoyed pleasant Sabbath by taking a drive.

Little Shelton Saufley Hooker is on the sick list Mr. Will -Miracle has returned to Harlan county. Miss Grace Erwin and Mr. John Miraclu visited near Hubble Sunday. Mr.

Harold Johnson and mother visited Mr. und Mrs. liurke Sunday. Clip the 25 Vote Coupons and Vote for your "Favorite." Later. This burg enjoyed a fine rain Sunday afternoon which reached but short distance south of town.

Commercial Club Meets Friday Night The Stanford Commercial Club is called to meet nt the court-houso Friday night at 7:30. A full attendance of the members is desired as impor-, taut business is to be considered. For a Torpid Liver. "I have used Chamberlain's Tablets off and on for the past six years whenever my liver shows signs of being in a disordered condition. They have always acted quickly uud given me the desired relief," writes Mrs.

F. II. Truhus. Snrlnirvi He. N.

V. For sale by all dealers. HARRY JACOBS Manufacturers and Dealers in High Class Monuments. Original Designs and Prompt Service Guaranteed QualityConnections at all Granite and Marble Quarries. Office and Works on Cemetery Hill.

Closed on Saturdays 'phone 1G4 STANFORD i KENTUCKY West End Folks Who want FRESH MEATS, GROCERIES, BREAD, GAR. DEN SEEDS, FRESH VEGE-TABLES and the LADIES who need SPRING HATS, will find all these at W. H. LAIR'S at prices lower than anywhere else. Call and see our stock before you buy and you will save mon.

W. H. LAIR, HUSTONVILLE, KY. Cash paid for all kinds of Country Produce. TO THE PUBLIC.

I represent the largest and bet mude-to-order clothing house in this country Ed V. Price Chicago III. My experience in measuring and directing the milking of your clothes, uiu tho advantage over one who is not a practical tailor. If you will tfivo me your order I will promise you a square deal. You will get the worth of your money, either in the cheapest grades or the higher priced.

My SPRING and SUMMER line ot samples are now ready tor your in spection. Call and let me show you. H. C. RUPLEy, tb Practical Tailov INSURE Your Property in the Old Connecticut 'Fire Insurance Co.

of Hartford. with SMITH, AjeUs. Stanford, Kentucky SpotCash Sour Cream You have open to you a year-round cream market. The cheap ship, ping rale of 36c for a five-gallon can, 41c for an right and 44c for a ten gallon can via the gives you an opportunity to ship to Tri-State Butter Company a RESPONSIBLE, SAFE and PERMANENT Creamery with more than 8,000 cream shippers. Every shipment is paid for Spot Cash and guaranteed against loss or damage in transit.

IT YOU DO NOT HAVE CANS, WRITE FOR FREE TRIAL CANS. SHIP OR WRITE TODAY. Capital Stock $75,000. Capital Stock $75,000 THE SIGN OF SAFETY FIRST. RESPONSIBLE.

SAFE- PERMANENT. CARROLL PRESTON I will stand this great sire and show horse for the season of 1915 at Nunnelley's Stock Yards at the low figure of $15 To Insure a Living Colt. Money due when mare is parted with or removed from county. Carroll Preston has been before the public long enough to need no extendpd description. He lias proven an exceptional breeder of high class horses both for saddle and harness purposes.

He is in fine shape this season, and you will make no mistake in breeding to this great animal. W. O. WALKER, Stanford, Ky. The Farmers' Best Friends, The Horse And Cow.

"Cow Ease" Will Protect Them From Flies, Etc. W.H. Higgins, Stanford, Ky. for others, lie fir it to get lulu the business in your locality, rour vyi Buy it With Your Ptofks tin all the limestone you On practical crusher mi se, make money crushing size, (or concrita and road WHEELmCCRUSHER After you hare crushed all the limestone you Only practical crusher made to crush any need lor your own use, make money crushing size, (or concrita and road work as well as a 1 1 1 1 i s. Look into this leain whv the mal- Wheclinir a i.

will rim big profits. No need to Invrsi a lot of the only crusher to buy, M.ido in seven iwiifZi-j no. nans you. auu capacity sues to nt all crushing needs ii yuiuiB uiur wuii a ttncuuiK. onu cunauiona.

fLsji I7BCC Hb "Mixing Drains with Farming" tells all about svown iiminK proms, now crushing pays, I acts Mimes ucaj- anuw, nrno lor toaay-oeiore you lorset. lirassnirMl. wWWIO.W.M. PIMW Ml.lr Cfwfrhi '--sBBs-----a W. P.

Kincaid, District AgU Stanford, Kentucky F- tfa I'l-S..