Interior Journal from Stanford, Kentucky • Page 1

Join J. at the THE INTERIOR JOURNAL 1860-59th Year. No. 84 Following is a list who bought Fourth Loan Bonds. If your name does not appear and you have purchased bonds of the present issue, notify us and we will cheerfully insert it with the rest.

If is does not appear because you have not your duty in respect, yourself to if the you are purchase a of good bonds, citizen: ask E. W. Coakley $200, Mrs. Mattie Gooch $50, J. M.

Reynolds, $450, Miss Carol Wheelcon Mrs. A. B. Morgan $50, D. W.

Caldwell $50, N. B. Triplett $200, J. F. Stamper $50, Yantis Singleton $50, N.

D. Snow $50, Willie Hines $50, Charles Luck $50, M. E. Wheeldon $100, Mrs. M.

E. Wheeldon. $50, R. Y. Ballard $100, Miss Cora Singleton $50, Reuben Curtis $50, Patrick Florence $100, Miss Corinto, Florence $100, R.

Holtzelaw Jerry Burton $50, Mrs. Rosebud Phillips $50, Wm. H. Phillips Miss Ina. Phillips $50.

M. F. Padgett $50, Gooch $50, J. N. Goble $50, A.

3. May $50, L. G. Gooch $500, H. A.

Singleton $50, H. L. Dumas $50, Dr. A. K.

Caldwell $1,000, J. B. Warriner $50, SinMrs. Francis Harris $50, Urban gleton $50. R.

E. Horton $50, Ira Simpkins $50, Willie Sweeney Single- $50, Wallace Sweeney $50, W. R. ton $50, H. L.

Spiegle $50, 0. Gooch $200. Roscoe Wheeldon $100, H. P. Day $50, J.

H. Acton $100. A. T. Wheeldon $100, C.

F. Wheeldon $100, Eliza Osborne $50, W. L. Wheeldon $50, Mrs. Sonora Isom $400, W.

D. Warren $50, W. F. Wheeldon $100, Van Singleton $50, A. Mrs.

Cynthia Caldwell $600, Chas. Gartlan $500. Jan. W. Sweeney $50, Lawrence Williams $50, Armenius RosE $50, Elmer Shoop $50, W.

M. Murphy $50, Walter Harris Petrey $50, $50. Wil- J. H. Snow $50.

Luther lie Coker $50, Francis Harris 8200. 850, Walter Orvin Singleton $00, DA N. Gooch $50. H. H.

Callwell Perry $50, Berry Burleson $50, Singleton $50, Clinton Singleton Reynolds $50, R. E. Sorrell $50, Verna 850, Will $50, W. L. Single- $50, Virgil Thompson $50, olds $50, Glenn Ratliff $50.

Hop Steele Sanders $50, Wallace Mullins Aiva Ball $50, W. A. Horton $100, J. A. Hogue $50, Charley Harshbarger $50, W.

J. Spradlin $50, W. I. Diamond $100, M. N.

Incom $50, J. M. Vanover $50, C. A. Wells $150, A.

V. Horton $50, B. 'Vanover $50, Geo. D. Hogue Harlan Vanover $50, Allen Keesee $50, Willie McMullen.

$50, W. 1. Greer $50. Alva Morgan $50, Leeteen Singleton $50. Don $50, P.

D. Green $100, Butler Benson $200, Mrs. J. C. Vinson $100, $50, G.

A. Walter $300. Olive Williams E. F. Young $50, Earnest Smith $50, A.

Singleton $50, S. C. Alford $50, M. D. Wall $50, James Ross $50, Elmer Alford $50, James Alford $50, Mrs.

Lutie Reynolds $50, R. M. Eubanks $50, Mrs. B. T.

Curlis $50, Mrs. Ida Gilmore $50, Analiza Eubanks $50, Mrs. Cynthia Leach $50, John Privitt $60, E. D. N.

Smith $50, Jas. A. Hays $200, F. EuJ. banks M.

Padgett $50, Mrs. Martha E. $50, Mrs. Ida Eubanks $50, Ellis Stephens $50, $500, Geo. Busse $50, AshWm.

J. Beck $50, Frank ford Sims $50, Ben Busse $50. Ed F. Padgett. $50, Josef Wieland $50, Mrs.

Mary E. Morrell $50, Henry Hail $100, Joe Busse $100, Miss Sallie Bogie $100, J. R. Morrell $100, Tom Mead $100, Walter Sims $50, James Walls $50, Harvey Snow $50, Oscar Vest $50, E. P.

Claypool $50, D. R. Adams $50. Mrs. Mahala Sims $50.

Seymore, McMullen $50, J. W. Chrisman $100, David Burton $50. A. R.

Dugan $50. Emie Miers $50. Wil850. Everett Estes $100. Logan Estes son Estes $200, Sam Trowbridge $100, Daniel Newsom $1.00.

Eli Estes $100, W. P. Rigsby $200, Geo. Holmes $100. Mrs.

Annie James $100, Miss Sue Baker $250. Earl C. Baker $250, Mrs. O. P.

King $100, R. C. Howard $1,500. J. H.

Brown $60, W. P. White $50, Mrs. L. S.

Elder $100. L. S. Elder $100. John D.

Morrun $50, I. C. Goodwin $50. Mrs. Caherine B.

MeAlister $10,700. B. F. Cain $200. Grover Hester $100, Albert VonGruenigan $100.

Jake. Myers $100. W. A. Cooper $100, Adolph VenGruenigan $100, Mrs.

Harry Jacobs $50. C. V. Gentry Son $50, Isaiah H. Grimes $50, Miss.

Savannah Beck $50. P. T. Reynolds $50, Pence Messer $50. George Wilder $50.

Gen try Akins $50, W. C. Blankenship $50, R. A. Lawrence $500, T.

J. Ellia $50, Mrs. Geo. De Borde $1,700, Jim McCormack $500, Adam P. ser $50.

M. S. Jackman $400, W. R. Logan $100, Sara Wood $50, Sue Woner $50, H.

J. Me Roberts $150, R. Hushes $200, Jno. F. Logan 'Stephenson $500.

Mrs. Bettie Barnett 850. Geo, IT. Kelley $50, J. Eads $100, Jas.

H. Woods $500, H. H. $50, M. F.

Lawrence $100, F. Reid $500, Leona Weitzel $50, Geo. F. Crawford 8100, Wm. Severance $500, Mrs.

J. Fox Dudderar $200, Sallie Mills Craig $100, Mrs. M. D. Elmore $1,000 W.

A. Tribble $100, R. N. Jones $100, Minnie Straub Tate $50, A. A.

MeRoberts $100, Wm. P. $50, Mrs. A. C.

Moore $100, S. Walter T. Harris $1,000. Mrs. Daisy $50, Tohn Myers, $50, Jas.

Myers $50. P. W. Carter $50, Dr. Joseph Lhallen $50.

Jennie P. Eubanks $100, Atta L. Miller $150, Elizabeth Carter $50. Lida Bell Denham Ray Ball $100, War Mothers' Fund Mrs. E.

L. Reinhart $50, Anne Ashlock $50. J. Meeks $50, Mrs. Bell Perkins $500, W.

L. McCarty $1,000, G. $50, A. W. B.

Hester $250, Edith WelCarpenter $200, P. C. Pritchett burns $50, Calvin Bright $50, Jas. Dawson $50. A.

L. Pence $250. A. J. Rigney $50, J.

A. Freeman Miller $200, Richard Hester $200, W. S. $1.00, Tonis Nave. $50, L.

P. Nunnelly $200, A. C. Moore $200, R. C.

Dudderar $1,000, Geo. Crawford $100, Bailey Hill $100, P. T. Miller $50. $1,000, Mr.

and Mrs. A. P. J. M.

Grubbs $50, Lillian L. Horn $1.000. B. B. King $500, B.

Davis $50, Rena Lawrence $50, W. H. Perkins $50, A. C. Carman The Interior Journal, Stanford, Kentucky, "GRIPPE" RELIEVES "GRIPPE" Plain Natural Iron Best Tonic Costs but Fraction What Weaker Preparations Sell for- A Spoonful In Glass of Water Dose.

The absolute proof that medicinal iron would help the blood and strengthen people wonderfully has caused many chemist to perfect or less efficient iron tonics and more or less efficient tablets. For most people, however, the writer would say that just plain highly concentrated Acid Iron Mineral is better, far cheaper, and stronger and goes from to six -times as far. A bottle of Acid Iron Mineral, kept handy and a teaspoonful poured in a glass of drinking water after meals, makes a delightful, very unusual and highly beneficial tonic and strengthener, and if the blood needs enriching and purifying it would hard to find anything that does it better or rids the system of Grippe-Spanish Influenza and kindred ailments quicker than just plain concentrated Acid Iron Mineral, which name for a natural iron. It builds up the entire system. It also has a beneficial effect upon appetite and digestion, and the kidneys show effects.

(A-1-M- is splendid for a nasal spray and I gargle, prevents Influen28.) Don't delay, call for it today. For sale by all leading druggists. The Penny Drug Store, Stanford. EVERYTHING'S "FLU" NOW Got a little measly cold? Spanish Flu. D.

R. MOORE FARM AT AUCTION Spanish Flu. Do your bones feel stiff and sore? Spanish Flu. Is it energy you lack? Have you stepped upon a tack? Got a crick up in your back? Spanish Flu. If your throat feels kinda raw Spanish Flu.

it you have a swollen jaw Spanish Flu. If an your illness tooth you is are kinda achin', If your old knees are ashakin', Spanish Flu. Is your liver on the bum? Spagish Flu. Are you puddled up on rum? Spanish Flu. Have you stumped one of your toes? Have you just a bleeding nose? Or no matter what your woes, If you want a good farm of 265 acres.

or any part of it, attend the sale of the D. R. Moore farm in the Shelby City section Wednesday, when Col. G. B.

Swinebroad, the Lancaster real estate wizard, will let go to the highest bidder. Read the advertisement on another page of this paper and be sure and attend the sale next Wednesday. The sale hour is 10 M. George W. Hasty, is very his thankful recent who helped him in trouble.

One of his little adopted sons, Edward break Hasty, arm the the had fortune to an and boy has had a hard time of it for some weeks. Mr. Hasty says his neighbors and Dr. J. T.

Morris were very kind to him and them during the time. G. W. HASTY THANKFUL The Interior Journal's friend, $100 G. D.

cooper $50, Jesse F. G. Brent. $50, J. E.

Bruce $500, Martha D. Withers $50, Etta L. Miller $1,000, L. S. Garner $100.

W. H. Shanks $3,500. J. S.

Hocker $4.000, C. E. Tate $2,000, W. G. Gooch $2,000, T.

A. Rice $2,000, Mrs. T. A. Rice $1,000, Frank Phillips $500, Mrs.

Frank Phillips $500, Forests Reid $1,000, J. A. McDonald $100, R. C. Hocker $500, Jas.

Williams $500, Lee Perking $500, Harvey Helm $1,000 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Foster $3.500, Welch Rochester: $1,000, Toe S.

Rice $1,000, Harris $1,000, Chas. Withers $500, Mrs. H. G. Skiles $500.

J. M. Gover $500. H. Baughmon $500.

Mrs. H. Baughian $500, Mr. and Mrs. R.

M. Blackerby $1,000, C. A. Singleton $2.000 Walter W. Saunders $100, Miss Emma Hays $100, Mrs.

J. B. Foster Mrs. G. B.

Cooper $200, DE. J. Weber $100. Will Hocker $100. 1 M.

Rankin $1:000, W. P. Buchanan Sam Robinson $250, Newland 8300. Miss Sophie $500. B.

Jones 82.000 S. $1.000, Mrs. W. Fuchanan $1,500, Harry J. $250, Howard Deborde 8260, T.

D. Newl ad R. B. Woods 5600. B.

$200, Mrs. W. P. Logga: $100, Dr. J.

F. Peyton $500. Eubanks $1,000, Mrs. E. A.

Blain $100. Mrs. W. A. Hatcher $10.0 Mr.

and Mrs. P. L. Bruce $200. Mrs.

H. B. Davis $50, M. L. Caneer $100, B.

L. Fagaly $100, W. B. P. McKinney $500.

Mrs. G. C. Rose $100, T. Ray $50, E.

C. Walton $500, Miss Eva Rankin $250, Mrs. J. M. Rankin $250, Mrs.

W. H. Shanks $50, Mrs. J. B.

Paxton 200, Miss Annie Dunn $200. Mrs. W. S. Embry $100, Mrs.

P. M. MeRoberts $100, Miss Jennie Newland $100, Mrs. W. G.

Gooch $500, Misses Alice and Rose Alcorn $750, K. S. Alcorn $250, Mr. and Mrs. William Severance $550, Miss Jennie Warren $50, Miss Charlotte Warren $50, Miss Elten Ballou $300, Mrs.

James Gooch $250, Mrs. Omer Foster $50, Mrs. Sam Robinson $50, Woman's Club of Stanford $50, Mrs. William Tribble! $50, Miss Pattie Alcorn $50, Mrs. Adams $100, H.

N. Jones $100, Felix White $200, Salem Salem $250, G. H. Masters $200, Bohon Campbell $500, August Ridder $50, Frank Spoonamore $500, O. P.

Huffman $50, George Reed $50, Clarence Moore $50, Arch McRoberts $100, B. F. Cain $100, E. T. Pence, $200, W.

A. Tribble $250, Harry Hill $100, Newell Fox $100, Dr. L. J. Jones $50, Dr.

J. W. Bryant $100, T. W. Humble $50.

Frieda Robinson $50. (Continued on Second Page.) Friday, Oct. 18, 1918 Tuesdays and Fridays LIBERTY LOAN HONOR ROLL LINCOLN HAS DONE HER BIT Lincoln county has done her bit in the sale of Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds and this paper is delighted to tell its readers this, afternoon that she has sold than her quota. She was asked to dispose of 350's worth, but the patriotic citizens of the best county in the State bought bonds several thousand hast. lars in excess of, that amount.

It took some work, but Chairman J. S. H. Shanks and their of Hocker and Assistant Chairman, W. helpers were more than equal to the occasion, and as a result we are "over the top" good and strong.

The West End did her part nicely, the East End exceeded expectations, the South End did all that was asked of her, while Stanford, as usual, outdid herself. Chairman J. S. Hocker said this morning, and by the way, he is about the happiest man in the county: "The Loan has been raised by the cooperation of the good people of the county- -both men and women, and am proud of what we have done. Our.

people have never faltered when asked to do their duty, but this was a big task, and the fact that they more than accomplished the desired end, makes me prouder than ever that I live among them. I attribute the success of the drive to three things, namely: The education of the peonies from speakers; the a platform house-to-house by intel- campaign by both men and women, and last, but not least, to judicious use of the columns of our home paper. I would labed these the 'Big The Lincoln County National Bank's quota of the sum total is approximately First National Bank, National Bank of Hustonville, Peoples Bank of Hustonville, Crab Orchard Banking Waynesburg Deposit Bank, McKinney Deposit Bank of Moreland, $5,800. There may be and likely will be changes in these figures as subscriptions will more than probably come in for a day or so yet. It appears that the sum total of bonds will reach $350,000, nearly $12,000 more than this county was requested to sell.

The Interior Journal congratulates Messrs. Hocker, Shanks and all others who helped to make the drive the great success 1t was and hopes that it has been of some little assistance in the great work that has been done. PAID FOR BOND IN DIMES For three years Miss Alice White, daughter of Isaiah White, of Moreland, played the role of treasurer for her nephew, a little son of and Mrs. George Hunn, who with their children were killed in a collision between their car and a train some six months ago. She held for the little fellow 500 dimes and the other day she put the 500 pieces of money in a Liberty Bond.

is probable that no other bond sold during the present campaign was paid for with as many pieces of. Uncle Sam's money made as this one. Mr. J. L.

McKee Riffe the sale. DR. A. GATLIFF DEAD Dr. A.

Gatliff, one of the richest and biggest men in Eastern Kentucky, is dead after a brief illness, aged 70. He was reared on a and mountain farm, educated himself afterward became interested in the coal business, becoming of the biggest operators in Kentucky. a He was Dr. a staunch democrat and Baptist. took great interest in work and gave large sums to Cumberland College, located in his home town, Williamsburg.

FULL- BLOODED CHOCTAW Among the speakers of prominence who will come to Kentucky to speak for Stanley and the democratic nominees for Congress, is Congressman Charles D. Carter, of Oklahoma, who is a full-blooded Choctaw Indian. The chairman of the campaign committee of this county has written headquarters asking for a speech at Stanford from him. WIFE SOON FOLLOWS HUSBAND On last Tuesday morning John. Ford, a well-known engineer, who runs by Stanford, was buried at Levanon Junction, he having died Sunday of influenza.

On Tuesday night. his wife the same disease, and lifle child of theirs is alarmingly ill of the fearful epidemic. NEGRO VOLUNTEER DIES Henry Adams, colored, who volunteered before war was declared, died in the service at New Haven. and his body was brought home for burial at Crab Orchard influenza Thursday. is said was to have years caused his He 26 old and demise.

FARM TAKEN DOWN AT $116 Henry Hudson was not willing to take $116 per acre offered by Frank Martin for his 103 acres of land in the West End, known as the old Pipes place, at public auction Tuesday, and the sale was declared off. A very good crowd was present. NO MORE AUTOLESS SUNDAYS Fuel Administrator Garfield has lifted the ban on gasolineless days, effecive at once. Should stocks again fall dangerously low, it is stated by the Fuel Administration, the request will be renewed. NO SCHOOL NEXT WEEK The Interior Journal is asked to state that there will be no school next week at the Stanford Graded ant High School nor at any of the other school houses of the county.

STANFORD BESTS LANCASTER The foot ball team of the Stanford Graded and High School went to Lancaster Friday and defeated the school team there 6 to 4 at foot ball. NOTICE- LAST CALL I or one of my deputies will be at Kings Mountain and Waynesburg Saturday, Oct. 19th, to take lists. J. N.

Cash, tax assessor. 83-2t THE LATEST WAR NEWS Members of The Stanford Christian Church: Dear Friends: Feeling keenly the loss of the social element. of public worship, you will, am sure, yield graciously to the closing order for the largest measure of good to the greatest number. It is heartening to know that He Whom we worship in the sanctuary is not limited by time or place; that the Bible we read in the meeting house is not chained to the pulpit; that the "fellowship of kindred minds" is not dependent on personal contact but upon the blending of spiritual thought. So may I suggest that the Lord's day a holy day ond not a holiday; tnat it be a time for rekindling the fires of family altars; when once again each household becomes a parish and its head a high priest of spiritual things.

What a fine opportunity for family fellowship and how gladly will we avail ourselves of the privilege! In your meditations, intercessions and conversations some things will have the preeminence. God will be petitioned for a cessation of this epidemic. The large place the church is occupying in the present world order will be cause for thanksgiving; the agencies at work for the amelioration of human suffering, the sustaining of moral force, and the progress. toward world peace taking shape in Red Cross, Y. M.

C. Liberty Loan and Allied Armies will lift your eyes afield. Our Service Flag with- nearly fifty stars will add to your petitions, while perhaps you will find time to write a letter to one of those boys. All this will contribute to your personal enrichment of soul and make the day a glorious gain and not a woeful loss. Sincerely, your minister, HOWARD J.

BRAZELTON. DOINGS THE COUNTRY OVER Amos Turney, a prominent turf- man, is dead at Paris, Buford Burkett, aged 29, is dead of pneumonia at Junction City. Silas Wilcox, formerly of Madison county, is dead at Guthrie, Okla. Benton DeBord, of Bethel Ridge, was wounded in action "over there." Washington county went over the top in the sale of bonds over 000. Harvey McElroy, a prominent farmer of Marion county, is dead of influenza.

Dr. W. C. Kehr, the well-known druggist, is dead of influenza at his home at London. The Pittsburg, postoffice was robbed and burned.

Not a great deal of money and stamps was lost: Walter S. Wells, president of half a dozen big Kentueky coal companies, died of influenza at Prestonburg. Dever J. C. B.

Harmon bought the R. H. farm near Perryville at $222.50. It contains 100 acres. Congressman John Sterling, of Bloomington, was killed in an auto accident near Pontiac, Mich.

Daniel- Justis was instantly killed at Lawrenceburg, when a belt broke on the machine -he was operating. Shelby Tudor, a prominent farmer of the Berea section of Madison, committed suicide by hanging in his barn. I. Lovitch, manager of the store Joseph Danville, is dead of influenza. A wife and two children survive.

Jennings Maupin and Thomas Reeves, of Richmond, sold to Sam A. Deatherage for a Mississippi party two fox hounds for $150. Mrs. Ella Chenault Watts, wife of W. D.

Watts, of Lexington, is dead at. the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry M. Blanton, at Richmond. According to the Advocate Dr.

J. J. Byrne, the well-known and popular optometrist, who frequently "makes" Stanford, will locate in Danville. James M. Hackworth, 91 years old and probably the native-born resident of Shelby county, was struck and killed by a Southern freight train.

Eugene B. Cheathman, formerly of Danville, but for a number of vears an attorney in Indianapolis. has been appointed judge advocate of the 372nd Infantry. No further effort will be made in Congress to continue the davlicht saving plan, 'It was announced yesterday that the hands of the clock would be turned back one hour on October 27th. Gov.

Stanley. 011 an unattended tour of inspection of the Base Hosvital, gave out a statement that he: found only the most tender care taken of the sick soldiers at Camp Zachary Taylor. An emergenes hospital of 500 beds. was opened in Washington to care for the large number of war workers suffering from Spanish influenza, for. which accommodations are not available in institutions.

The constitutionality of the Federal corrupt practice act. as applied to primary elections, will be tested in the United States Supreme Court as an outgrowth of the hearing the republican senatorial primary in Michigan. The deficiency bill carrying $6,345,755,000 for the enlarged war program, was reported to the House by, the Appropriations Committee. It. provides $6,152,062,000 for the army.

$107.217,000 for the navy, and $70.000,000 for family allowances of soldiers and sailors. Paris newspapers applauded President Wilson's reply to Germany. The Temps terms the note straight blow." It is declared that the German government will be forced to allow the publication of the note that it will come as a bombshell to Max, Solf and the kaiser's govern ment. Germany's reply to President Wilson hinges on developments in the internal affairs of the Central Empires and on the Battlefield. This was the view of Washington officias Wednesday.

It was learned that Hindenburg and not Prince Maximilian was the prome mover in the peace offensive, the German military chief declaring the soldiers faced serious shortage of munitions and supplies. Yesterday was an historic day for Belgium. Her troops captured Bruges, her army occupied Ostend, her King and Queen entered this seaport city, while the German forces, reeling under the blows of the allied armies, sought refuge in the outer defenses of Antwerp. The British to the south made further gains, capturing Douai. while the French and Americans, in the foce of intense machine-gun fire, made further advances in Champagne and the region northwest of Verdun.

The inhabitants of Vladivostok greeted President Wilson's reply to Germany's note with cheers and tears of joy. which expressed their suffering yearning for. a free. peacefut Russia. An American transport with the first sunplies from the United States landed yesterday, assuring the Czechs and soldiers of an ample supply of winter clothing from underwear and shoes to overcoats.

Information reached Washington that the Germans have threatened to bombard Constantinople with their Black Sea fleet at the first signs of Turkish defection, and that in Izzet Pasha, the new premier and war minister, they have a friend at court. Hampered by marshes and by mud waist deep, the Allies are meeting with strong resistance from the Bolshevik forces on the Dvina river. The Americans hove displayed great heroism during the campaign against the Red Guards, who are distributing Bolshevik propaganda printed in English among the advancing troops. The drive in. Belgian Flanders continues with rapid advances by the French, British and Belgian forces.

Menin, the important railroad junction, has been captured. Thourout has fallen and the Thourout railroad practically is in the hands of the allied forces. The gains made in this region add a new menace to the German grip on the Belgian coast towns and already it is reported that their armies are being withdrawn. Despite terrific machine-gun' and gas resistance the American troops between the Meuse and the Argonne continued their advance and pierced the Kreimhild line. capturing several wooded heights by surrounding them from left and right and then moppig them up.

How important the Germans regard this sector of the front is indicated by the fact that they are rushing in new troops to its defense and resisting with great bravery. Official Washington regards recent events in Germany and Austria as an attempt by the Central Powers to rearrange their internal affairs so that they will meet the requirements laid down in President Wilson's reply to the latest German peace offer. The Germans in abandoning Cambrai left behind them fiendish devices to mutilate and kill the returning refugees. A British officer, seeing a the street, struck a key. A hidden bomb exploded, tearing off his head.

MR. M. O. VANDEVEER GONE Another of Stanford's old and highly respected citizens has gone the way of. all good.

Mr. M. Owen Van Deveer, aged 76, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. C.

Lynn, at 10 o'clock last night. In August he was prostrated with heat and was taken from his store to the home of his daughter and he had never been able to leave there. For many years the deceased had been a member of the Christian church and he was 2 most excellent man in every respect. He was scrupulously honorable in all of his dealings and it could be truly said of him that his word was as good as his bond. He had been a resident of Stanford for the past 20 years, coming from his farm two miles East of Rowland, which he sold to the late S.

H. Shanks. His wife, who was Miss Bettie Broaddus, preceded him to the grave by 26 years, but the following children are left to mourn Joss of the splendid father: Messrs. Owen Van Deveer, of Little Reck, D. W.

VanDeveer, of Richmond; Mrs. J. C. Lynn, of this city, and Miss Blanch VanDeveer, who is teaching at Morganton, N. C.

They were all at his bedside when the end came He was conscious to the last and talked with them until almost the last moment. Mr. VanDeveer was born in Casey county and was one of a family of 14 children, only two of whom survive- Mrs. K. L.

Tanner, of McKinney, and Uriah VanDeveer, of Casey, He came to this county when about 12 years old and had since made it a most excellent citizen. The funeral will be preached at Buffalo Cemetery at 9.45 tomorrow, Saturday morning, by. Dr. H. J.

Brazelton, after which all that is mortal of the good man will be laid away to await the resurrection morn. LAST TIME OUT WITH TAX BOOK I am going to give the people one more chance to pay their taxes without having to come to Stanford do so, but this positively is the last time shall leave with the tax books. I will be at the Turnersville. Sumnly Store next Saturday, Oct. 19th, at 1 P.

Crab Orchard Tuesdav, Oct. 22: at Hustonville, Wednesday, Oct. 23; at McKinney, Thursday. Oct. 24; at Kings Mountain, Friday.

Oct. 25. At the latter, tax place I books will have those the who graded owe their school taxes will please let me: rive, them a receipt. H. C.

Baughman. Sheriff of Lincoln county. 2t $132 OFFERED FOR WHITE FARM M. Fields and Mike Gaddis offered publicly $132 an acre for the Will W. White farm of acres: was not accented land was near Moreland Thursday, but the bid taken down by Dinwiddie Owens, the West End land brokers.

Mules sold at $150, milk cows $60 to $125, Jersey heifers at. $40 and corn in the shock at $1.60. A big crowd attended the sale. ANNUAL MEETINGS POSTPONED. The Red Cross Chapter here is in receipt of the following from R.

C. Ballard Thurston, assistant manager Lake for Kentucky: On account of the epidemic of ininfluenza now existing, all Cross Chapters in Kentucky are hereby into postpone their annual structeds from Wednesday. Oct. 23rd, to Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1918.

BIBLICAL RECIPE FOR BREAD Here is a wartime recipe for bread taken from the Bible. In the ninth iel verse it states: "Take thou also unto of the fourth chapter of Ezekthee wheat and barley and beans and lentils and millet and fitches and put them in one vessel and make the bread thereof." J. M. BLAIR SUCCUMBS J. M.

Blair, an L. N. dispatcher, who has worked extra here several times. died at his home at New Hope of influenza this week. He had quite a number of friends here, including the depot "gang," and the news of his death has caused them much sorrow.

KILLED IN ACTION News comes that Thomas Thornton, son of John Thornton, of the Milledgeville section, was killed in action in France. CHANGE IN TRAIN SCHEDULE following changes will be effective in the arrival of passenger trains at Stanford next Sunday, 20th: No. 24, the early morning, train for Louisville will arrive No. 28, the passenger from Richmond to Louisville, 3:06 P. No.

22. the evening passenger from Atlanta. No. the evening K. No.

27, the morning local from Louisville to Richmond, No. 23, the morning passenger from Louisville to Atlanta, No. 21. the evening passenger from Louisville to Atlanta, No. 10.

the morning K. C. for Cincinnati, 4:25. BE ABOUT YOURSELF CARPELSE HOT You can avoid much of the suffering from heat and keep yourself in finest trim arainst, typhoid, malaria, chills, and summer complaints, by taking plenty of Vin Henatica. the great herbal preparation for regulating the vital organs, cleansing the system, toning up the nerves, brain and muscles.

Come or send in for a bottle and begin taking it at once. Lincoln Pharmacy, Stanford. A. J. Weddle Son.

Hustonville, Ky. HOPES TO SEND M'CHESNEY In an answer to a letter from the chairman of the campaign committee asking him to send Hon. H. V. MeChesney to this county for a couple of speeches, Hon.

James Garnett. chairman of the speakers' bureau of the present campaign, says that on account of the "flu" at Camp Taylor, Mr. McChesney is a very busy man, knt if the endemic abates sufficiently to permit him to enter the can.paign at all, he will certainly come to Stanford. SLOGANS AND MORE SLOGANS The slogan during the Liberty Bond Drive was "A Bond in Every Home." That feat has about been accomplished and more bonds have than this county was asked. Now let's have as our slogan "Win With Stanley and Helm," and see that we go.

"over the top" with them. The election is just two weeks off from Tuesday. Get busy and see that those gentlemen are winners beyond peradventure of doubt. KILLED ON WAY TO CHURCH In the Courier-Journal's "Fifty Years Ago" column this item appeared Wednesday: "A negro by the name of Boyle Owsley was murdered at Lancaster while on his way te church with a friend. A man unknown to date slipped up behind him and sent a ball from a pistol into Owsley's back." HUGHES M'CARTY MAKE SALE Tughes: McCary, the Stanford real estate men.

sold for M. S. Jackman his farm of about 17 acres, near Dr. J. T.

Morris, on the Somerset pike, to G. M. Burton, of Boyle county, for $2,000. Mr. Jackman has moved with his family to Alma, Mich..