Interior Journal from Stanford, Kentucky • Page 3

0 Lonsdale and Fruit of the Loom, yard wide Bleach Cotat only The a yard. Hope Bleached Cotton, yard wide, at 64e a yard. Skirting Cambric, yard wide, at only 9c a yard: 9-4 Bleach Sheeting at only 20e-per yard. 10-4 Bleach Sheeting at 22c per yard. 12-yard Bolt Longth Cloth only $1.10.

Here is a stimulant that will enable you to go up against this zero weather. We offer Bleach Muslins and Sheetings at these low prices for a few day's only. "Come early to secure them. Also look at Cambrics, Long Cloths, Embroideries, Laees, Linens and Linen Sheetings. SE SEVERANCE SON.

STANFORD. The chance of a life time. Do not miss it. We are offering you the Range ever shown in this city. Five year, fire back, always cold over handle.

The best baker that money can buy. Call and see it: Special ducements for-30 days. GEORGE H. FARRIS Stanford, It Takes More. Talk is no use, advertising is no use, display is no use, unless the goods more than fulfill what is said about them.

The great Reductions we are making on all Winter Goods mean a saving of many. dollars. from the prices these goods. brought earlier in the season- -815 Suits cut to $12.50 Overcoats cut to $3.50 Heavy Shoes cut to $2.75, etc. We "make good" with our customers by giving more value than the prices indicate.

CUMMINS M'CLARY, Stanford, Kentucky. THE BARGAIN STORE. Thousands of Dollars' Worth of Seasonable Goods From the Great- Bargain Sale of Sweeter, Pembrook of New York. This is an opportunity which seldom occurs. We advise all who can to come as early as possible to attend this, the greatest sale we have ever offered.

Ladies' Furnishing Goods. Ladies' tallor made suits worth $15 and $20, are on sale at $4.50 to 7.50. Ladies' up-to-date Jackets, $5 to $10, now on sale at $2.50 to $4. Ladies' and Misses Skirts, worth $1.50 up to $5, are now on sale at 98c to 48. Ladies' corsets from 19c up.

Latest styles of petticoats from 590 up. Ladies' dress and coarse Shoes at 98c and up. I Men's and Children's Furnishings. 3 Prices Go Down Together. THE INTERIOR JOURNAL STANFORD, Fem.

3, 1905. Presciption Department has 'our special attention and great care fe used to tosure accurate work and to conduct work in a prompt and neat The amount of prescriptions we All enablee us to give you competent work -and furnish the Purest and Best Drugs. Our prices are reasonable- and in accord with material and skill required uy's Drug Store Stanford, Ry. PERSONALS. MRS.

P. WOODS quite elck with 30 IS YEAGER Ba been quite Ill P. HUFFMAN Je vielting relstiverio Lancaster, THOS. H. SHANKS le confined to hie room with deep cold: MRS.

W. O. SPEED le visiting ber parable at Pittsburg. J. CARROLL.

BAILEY bae been laid. up with a severe cold -GEORGE MACK NEWLAND had bie nose fractured while coasting yeeterday. ASS LUCILLE JOHNSON, of Kingeville, wis the guest of Miss Lens Reypolde. MR AND MRS L. B.

NUNNELLEY have both been sick; but. are out again. THREE children of Mr. sod, Mre. A.

P. Brackett, have been 111, but are convalescing. M. OMER bas rented Mre. REV E.

on' East M. Main street. MRS, JAMES REED and Loutsville, are with her motber, Mre: J. M. White.

MRS. GEORGE P. MAURY Went to spend few. -days with friends. CORD WILLIANS, of Williamsburg, here- Wednesday returning from was business trip to Casey.

T. D. CARTER, of the West Eid; bae vacured-the position of desistant baggage agent at Mobile, Ala. JAMIE CARPENTER Gling the office at Faversham, during the absence of the regular MR A. PETTUS, of Crab Orchard, bere to day returning from Somerwas set, where be has been in buelness, MRS J.

GIVENS returned Saturday from an extended vieit to Danville Pitteburg cor. Mountala Democrat. MISSES RACHEL AND MARY LYON, of the West End, bave at matriculated College, Lexing: Campbell. MRS. M.

C. SAUFLEY returned from Wilmore: Wednesday. Her little granddaughter, Sallie Logan. accompanied her. MA, JANES C.

Fox, of York is here to attend the meeting of City, the Cumberland Valley Land tomorrow. MRS. TOWLES WALKER, of Garrard, here to-day returning from a visit was ber father, Rev. S. Moffett, at to Lebanon.

MRS. SUSAN the aged mother of Mr. John N. Menefee, who has been very sick, was some better this morning. MISS ALLIE HENDRICKS, who has been with Mra.

W. H. Brady and Mise Mollie Daugberty, returned to Louieville yesterday. MRS. JAMES MERSHON, of Livingsle with her mother here.

Her buston, has been transferred to Lebanon band where they will move in Junction, few days. MISS LIN LITHGOW will leave next week for Cuba and will be joined by sister, Mre. McClung, at Tampa, her of six, Jourfor a stav Miss. la a. cousin of the pal.

Feland and frequently visits Mieses them. LOGAN, who le at San AnDR. tonio, Texas, with his family orders for the of bie wife's health, the benefit I. J. sent to him.

He saye winter than the there bas been colder and damper. usual but that the climate is delightful, notwithstanding. LOCALS. COOK, for shooting) at John JOSH Kennedy, also colored, was held over to circuit court la $100, which he gave. BRUCE- wants your hemp deDICK livered in Stanford and will guarantee satisfaction in grading.

See him at W. E. Biggine', WANTED, bright, young boy, 14 16 veare loquire at- W. B. Muelfer's jewelry store THE city council granted 0.

Speed liquor license and did coneiderable routine bualoess at its meettog last night. Tr the ground nog dido's. see ble shadow his eyes must have been, out of From 10 A. until 2 P. M.

yeeterday the sun shone brightly. INSIST 00 your grocer bandling Washburn Crosby's Gold Medal Flour. R. H. West Os, Jobbers st bundle this splendid brand.

CUMMINS MOULARY are selling Winter Suite, Overcoate, Heavy Shoes, at prices 40 low that should get welt clothed. tr will pay to learn their prices THE Young Ladies Misston Circle of the Christian church will meet in the lecture room Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All members are earnestly requested to be present. WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry "re paired. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Dis moods, Silverware and Jewelry sold on small per cent. Office at residence on street. Robt Fenzel. THE Waltons, Will, Tom abd Ed, have had a family and the junior of the family writes entertalologly of that dine Southern city to the last of the INTERIOR JOURNAL Somerset Journal. Many thanke, Brer.

Campbell, for your reference to that delightful but you mustn't make fun of our feeble elfort in telling about it. THOSE enterprising McKinney citizene, Messre. K- 'and Ed J. Tanner, bave bought machinery and will soon bave a woolen mill in operasion attheir town. -The canning factory die will be used and the machinery ordered la of the most modern make.

Mr. C. E. Wright, an experienced man in the business, will have charge. of the mitt It will be help to McKinney and we hope a source of to then clever promoters of the enterprise.

WHISKY, wine and to the extent of almost, a wagon load was captured by Chief of Police Logan Wood and Sheriff McDowell, when they arrested Lee Gregory and George Hays on the Stanford pike near the city limite, AARO the Advocate: Negroes were 00 their way from Stanford, where they bad secured the lay out of stuff and were evidently feeling good the prospecte of making big profit on A Ales. Gregory got 30 days la jell and fined 875, but Elaye wae mulcted to the tune of 8100 and 50 daye. Hays also caugat a $50 fine and 30 days in Jail for carrying concealed weapons MUST PONY Judge Cochran handed down 8 judgment at Covington in cassotC. L. Williams, receiver of the defunct National Bank of Somerset against the stockholders.

The court holds that each and every stockholder is liable to the amount equal to the stock held and consequehtly must contribute toward making good the losses sustained by depositors of the bank: Thiele bad news to those unfortunate Lincoln county people who held stock in the miserably managed concern. They bad stready lost all put in and now are commanded to pony up 40 or 50 per cent. tore on. their holdings. Bright and Mice Florence Myersfat their pretty bome on Danville street, the afternoon of Jan.

31. Thie proved to be one of the most delightful of the mid-winter receptions given in honor of Mra. Wm. Phelps Cobb, who W88 handsomely gowned in cream grenadine and lace with corsage bouquet of Ivory roses. The Stanford Orchestra dispensed sweet musts and the home, being prettily decorated and brilliantly lighted, made the, scene one.

of cheer and beauty. The hostesses very graciously received their gueste, seelated by Mre Phelps Cobb and Miss Minerva Cobb, of Danville. After a short while spent in pleasant conversetion, about 30 at a time were Invited. lato the pretty dining-room, where de: licious refreshments were served. Miss Lizzie Bright gracefully presided over the frappe bowl in the bail, and Mre.

J. B. Foster and Mrs. J. B.

Paxton 88. eleied in entertaining the gueste. ABOUT 80 guesta responded to the Home" invitatione of Mre M. LaR robes, horse blankete, etc, at J. C.

Two shares of Beaver Creek Oil Gas Co. stock for sale.1 This office A SPLENDID company, presenting -Romeo and Juliet, has been booked for Walton's Opera Tuesday, Mar. 7th. HIGHEST cash price paid. for beef bides, fure, feathers, etc.p by R.

E. West Junction City. Get. their prices before you sell. NEWS was received at noon that the residence of Mr.

Joe. Burnside, To Garrard, had just been consumed by tire Most of the contents were saved. MRS. NANCE, who lived near the ah Horn DD TIDE pike, died of pneumonia We were udable to get further. EGGS ARE HIGH.

Poultry and Stock Food makes your bene lay and keeps your stock of all kinde healthy. For sale by E. T. Pence Co. ON 'account of the severe weather the Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church will meet with Mre W.

P. Tate Saturday afternoon, next, 11th, Instead of to morrow afternoon. I. L. INGRAM, of Mr.

Isaac Hamilton, was stricken with ale at- Harriman, Teon, a few days ago. Hie bome le at Eric, Tenn, to which place be was taken. He was improvlog somewhat at last account. THE weather has been and is yet too utterly to0-too bad to tallabout. Snow to a depth of five or six inches covers the earth, while the mercury plays around zeroeach morning and evening and does not leave that mark far between times: A UNIQUE and pleasing entertainment, a Lilipatiad Wedding, will be gived soon by the Young Ladies' Mieelonary Society of the Presbyterian church The roles are taken by the little ones which will insure and a CARSON.

-Mre George W. Carson, aged about 75, died at her home near Turnersville yesterday 'of poeumonia and will be buried to the Campbell burying ground thie -She- ie survived by a husband, whole 84 yeare old, and eight childrea She w88 kind, good woman and her death bas caused general sorrow among her neighbore and relatiges, who loved her very dearly. BASTIN -Mr. Alex A. Bestio, aged about 70, died at bie home near Highland at, 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon after.a long illnees of heart trouble.

A wife, three sone and two daughters eur. vive. The burial occurred at Mt. Moriab at 3 o'clock yesterday. Mr.

Bas. tin was a kind-hearted, clever man" sod many friends sorrow at his death. He was a Union soldier and bad been a penstoner for years. He had been a member of the Christian church "since his youth. A DANVILLE special saye: Mre.

Elfie Johnsou, who was deserted by her busband, R. M. Johnson, at Bubble, told a pitiful story 88 she passed thro' bere en route to Chattanooga, where she expects to find employment. Her bueband, she claime, disappeared suddenly about six weeks ago, leaving note tacked to the door reading: gone." Although the wife has wired all over the country, no trace can be found of the missing husband. Had It not been for the note, the wife would have suspected foul play, de Johnson He was disappeared manager apparently of the barites without cause.

cated near Hubble. ED, how will Dooly-ooly-o0 do for the new name for that well, a musical standpoint Journal. The name suite us a 't. We move' that the name of Spraggins' Well be changed to it without further discusston INTERIOR JOURNAL. From a historical.

standpoint there ebould whom' be no objection. Hillard Dooley, (for the addition to Stanford was appropriately named Dooleyville) was. the biggest free Nigger that ever lived in Stanford, and drove more tacks (In shoe soles) than any other citizen of olden times With these few remarks ye we close the question. -Somerset Journal. And for the goodness sake let it stay closed IN NEIGHBORING COUNTIES.

Obediah Stevens, a wealthy Russell county farmer, committed suicide by hanging. Gilbert Grinstead, brother of Mra. Beazley, of this place, sod Will Brbee, of Richmond, will open a dry goods store in that city, C. L. Huggins, a London pripter, tried to elope with another man's wife, but the husband caught up with them and stopped the program.

Eulalle Dyetie, aged eix, le dead at Loodon. Her father, Dychepostmaster of his town, buried a 16 year-old daughter Monday last. Paul Noble, a farmer, aged 75, slipped on the Ice at Richmond and- in falllog, was killed. Hie advanced age and the severity of the shock are given the causes of death Rev Archie Maya, a divine of the M. E.

Church, South, at Middleburg, sud denly became insane and was tried beI sound and was sent to Lakeland Asylum. MATRIMONIAL. J. W. Petrey, aged 22, and Miss Ettie Deboy, 14, were married ot the bride's bome yesterday.

Jobo Howell, aged 76, and Mre. Maria: Wtoston, 72, were jolned heart. and bund at Vincennes, Ind Ira L. Bollar and Mice "Bertie Ben800, of Moreland, drove down and after taking dinner at the Gilcher: Hotel were married by Rev. J.

W. Edwarde, of Parkeville, in the parlors of the hotel. The bride sod groom- were 80- companied by Ches Henson and Miss Maud Henson. -Danville Newe. One of the prettiest weddings ever witnessed in this section of the county WAS that of F.

Brown and Mias Nanpie Noaks, The bride is the handsome daughter A H. Noake. The wedding was a surprise to their many friende, the bride having returned from West Virginia, where ebe has been for the past three years The groom is a handsome man of 32, originally from San Francisco: The wedding took place at the home of Dr. R. C.

Pruitt, the mony being performed by Rev, Daugh. erty, one of the oldest ministers in our community, he being 82. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party proceeded to the -of the bride. where a dainty luncheon wa8 served. The happy pair with soon leave for their home 10 Laurel county, where they will.reside, ibe- groom baving, lately bought a bonte in that section.

The congratulations of their host of frieeds attend them. JOSEPH DELANY' "Sick Headache. This distressing ailment resulte from disordered condition of the stomach. All that is needed to effect a cure is a dose or two of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. In fact, the attack may be warded off, or greatly lessened in severity, by tawing a dose of these Tablets as soon 88 the first symptoms of an attack appears Sold by Lyne Bros, Crab Orchard For Rent or A large dry goods store-room and a large warehouse attached, recently occupied by Levy Ky.

Apply for particulars to J. B. Owsley, or to The Lincoln County National Bank. J. B.

OWBLEY, Stanford, Ky. NOTICE! I am now ready to let contracts for the Ditching of Turnpikes in this county, This, Jan 95, 1905. A. C. DUNN, Sup'r.

Jack and Stallion Sale! Filty Mammoth Jacks, Jennets and Saddie Stallions at auction SATURDAY, FEB 11th. At Union Stock Yards, Lexington, Ky. Col. Geo, Bain. A actioneer.

J. F. 000K 00, WANTED! Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Chickens. Highest cash market price. H.

B. NORTHCOTT, Stanford, Ky. A. S. PRICE, Surgeon Dentist, stanford, Ky.

MeRoberte' Drug Store in the Oweley Building. JACK SALE! Fox Logan will hold their annual, Jack sale at Danville Thursday, March 2, 1905. Open for entries. They held as good a jack sale last year as was ever in the United States. best door in- Ky.

Great line of Shoes for children from 15c up. Men's Dress and work. ing Shoes from 98c up. Men's Clothing from $3 a suit up. Men's nice Overcoats from $2.50 up.

Men's Sunday Pants from 75c up. Children's nice three- suits from 75c up. Boys' Overcoats from 75c up. nice Caps from 5c up. Children's and Ladies' Stockings from 40 up.

S. Goldstein,.