Interior Journal from Stanford, Kentucky • Page 3

v'f The Interior Journals Stanford, Tuesday, May 9, 1916 The First National Bank Of Stanford, Was Organized October 4th, 1882, With a Capitaljof $250,000.00. The sum, of has since been returned to the stockholders in STOCK DIVIDENDS. The sum of has since been paid to the Stockholders in the SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDENDS. Carried to the Surplus Fund Total, $200,000.00 $235,500.00 28,500 00 $464,000.00 We Will Save You Money on Re-frigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Coolers, Etc. ALSO LAWN MOWERS AND GARDEN TOOLS.

GEORGE H. FARRIS. Personal and Social Col. Mose R. Parks, of Parksviile, was in the city Saturday.

Clarence E. Tate was at Brodhead- May 13. The Beulah Walker Saturday to look some mules he Tir has loaned out there. Circle will meet with Misses Maggie County Attorney W. S.

Burch was and Kittie Jones at 2:30. jat Crab Orchard on business Satur- May 17. Senior Class Play at op-. day. era house.

Dr. and Mrs. Burdett Ramsey, par- entsof Mrs. John Bright, who have May 16. Mrs.

G. B. Cooper will been her g'uests went u'p to Paint entertain the Rook Club. Lick Saturday to visit friends. I Delicious Drinks Our pure ice cream and real fruit flavors make the refreshments that you get at our fountain really nourishing food.

And we try to keep our serving dishes and recep tacles as clean and wholesome as the best housewife in this town keeps her kitchen. Stop In Here and get a thirst-quencher; then take a pail of cream or sherbet home to the family. The Lincoln Pharmacy, StanfordJKy. Dutchess Trousers Why they are better. Double wear in every pair.

All wool. They never rip; nev er shrink, and are cut to fit any shape. The reason you don't wear Dutchess Trousers is because you are fooled into buying a cheaper pair at the same pUloustRS price. Come and let us show you a line of DUTCHESS TROUSERS that you cant find every where. We are sole agents.

ft" 4MBV hwMKttK SimP'i h.iksrwmiA ss mm Miss Bessie Moore is visiting her sister in St. Louis. Mrs. Eliza Wilcher continues quite ill at her home on the Somerset pike. Mrs.

Joseph Coffey has been quite ill again, her many friends regret to know. Miss Lyle Cooper spent Sunday and Monday with Miss Lottie Carson at Lancaster. Miss Mabel Roberts, who has been quite ill at Rowland, still continues on the sick list. Rev. H.

C. Garrison and son, Clay, of Danville, motored here Sunday afternoon and visited friends. Mrs. T. D.

Newland has been very ill again, but is reported as somewhat improved today. Mrs. Hallie Perkins has returned from a visit to relatives in Knox-ville. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Eads, of Shelby, are spending a few days' with Mrs. Eads' parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D.

Newland. Messers. George D. Burdett, of Louisville and A. Miller Davidson, of Richmond, were here Saturday with Local Agent James C.

Florence, of the Germania Life Insurance Co. Miss Bettie Peak, who is attending Eastern Normal at Richmond, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in the Turnesville section. A. T. Nunnelley and R.

C. Engle-man are back from Martinsville much improved from the baths they took there. The former is loud in praise of the place and its water. B. C.Sandidge, of the Milledge-vlle section, who has ben very ill of typhoid pneumonia, was able to come to town Friday.

He paid this office a call. Frank Horton and wife, Tom Greer, wife and baby, of Detroit, and Mrs. Marshall Stone and baby, and Mrs. Ellen, of Louisville, accompanied the body of Mrs. Wash Cook to this county for burial.

Ed McClure and family, of Eubank, have been guests of the family of M. Frank Lawrence, out on Dick's river. Mrs. Mattie Nevius is staying with her grandchildren several days this week while her daughter, Mrs. J.

E. Buck is shopping in town. J. F. Cummins and friend, W.

Hoffman, of Bellevue, are here with the former's many friends, who are glad to see them. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jacobs and Rev. R.

R. Noel took a trip over to the Grove and Olive section of Casey last of the week and spent a day or so most enjoyably. Mr. and Mrs. O.

T. Robinson, of Lexington, motored through and spent several days with his father, J. jtf. Robinson and family near Waynesburg. J.

H. Turner, wife and pretty daughter, Miss Edna Graves Turner, of Nicholasville, were here yesterday with Mrs. Turner's sisters, Mesdames J. W. Bryant, Jesse Walter and Randolph Harris.

Mrs. Mary Burch, Miss Esther Burch, of this city, Mrs. Burch Buchanan and John Buchanan, of Louisville, were guests of Mrs. John Buchanan and Mrs. Maggie James at Crab Orchard Sunday.

Mrs. Frank L. Lee, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M.

Owsley for some time during the winter in Florida, stopped over for a short stay with her brother, J. W. Rochester, and other relatives here en route to her home in Middlesboro. She was accompanied by her handsome young son, Frank Welch Lee. I Heard About lown The Retail Credit Men's Association will meet tonight at 7:30 and the members are urged to be present.

W. J. Burgin, of Moreland, bought a Ford touring car from Local Agent H. C. Anderson last week.

Mr. Anderson has a hard time keeping in a stock of these popular machines. Wm. Severance and T. A.

Rice, "Well, I Should Say 'Beit-It' DOES Work" "look a There, If You Don't Think If Just Wonderful for Coins!" "Bless mystars. look at it! Land of the livin'! Why. just look at It! That corn came right off, just like peel-In? bananas. Put your finger on jny Special Showing and Sale OF Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Linoleums, Draperies, Lace Curtains and Window Shades. We are now showing complete and attractive assortments of Floor Coverings and Window Fixings in our new and enlarged Carpet Department on the 3rd floor, and are prepared to furnish you with just the right kind of Rug or Curtain at prices much below today's market.

Rugs in all sizes of Axminsters, Wiltons and Tapestries also a complete line of Crex Grass Rugs and Colonial Rag Rugs from a door mat up to the largest size made including Hall Runners and odd sizes. RUGS Special Axminster Rugs $2.50 36x72 Axminster Rugs $4.00 6x9 feet Axminster Rugs $18.00 9x12 Tapestry Rugs $18.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs $25 to $40 9x12 Wilton Rugs $39.50 to $55 Crex Rugs In plain colors and fancy borders in a complete range of sizes and styles at special prices MATTINGS China Mattings 25, 35 and 40c Japanese Mattings, 25, 30 and 40c Crex Hall Runners, per yard, 45c to $1 Window Shades We are sole agents in Danville for the famous Brenlin Window Shades, which we carry in a complete range of colors and sizes. Window Shades at 30, 50, 60, 75, 85c and $1.15. UNOLEUMS Figured Linoleum per yd. 50c Linoleums in Tile designs per yard at 50, 65 and 75c Inlaid Linoleums, in Tile designs, per square yard, at 90c, $1 and $1.25 Oil Cloths, per yard, at 30 and 40c Colonial Rag Rugs We have a splendid assortment of Rag Rugs in choice coloring from a 35c mat to a $10 room size.

LACE AND SCRIM CURTAINS We have everything tfcat is new in Net and Scrim Curtains all out of the ordinary, and at sensible prices. Novelty Net Curtains at $1.50, $2.50 and $3 4 Filet Net Curtains in Cream and Ecru at $1, $1.50, $2 to $5. Plain and Lace Edge Scrim Curtains in White, Cream and Ecru at $1.50 to $3.50. Irish Point Curtains and Fresh Net Curtains' at $5, $7.50, $10. CURTAIN SCRIM AND MADRAS A choice line of plain, hemstitched and lace edged Scrims, Figured Madras and Art Tapestry Curtains by the yard, for curtains and side draperies.

Plain and Hemstitched Scrims, per yard, at 10, 15 and 25c. Novelty Bordered Marquisettes, per yard, at 20, 25 and 50c. Lace Edge Marquisettes, per yard, at 25 to 50c. Sun Fast Curtain Madras, in Plain and Figured, all desirable colors, per yard, at 50, 75c and $1. New Arrivals In Dresses, Suits, Coats, Skirts and Waists Our buyer, on his recent trip to New York, secured some very wonderful values and exquisite styles in Silk Suits, Sport Coats, Dresses and Summer Wearables generally.

These goods are now on display and selling rapidly. Come in and see New Hats and Summer Dresses. WELSH WISEMAN COMPANY, DANVILLE, KENTUCKY. "Did Yoa Ever See the Like? Ne Wonder Gets-It' is tbe Biggest Selling Cora Cure ta the World!" toe, right there, don't be afraid, that's it, feel how smooth, the skin is? Well, that's where the corn was. Well, that beats all!" That's the way "Gets-It" works on all corns, every corn, every time.

It's the new, simple way of curing corns. You'll say goodbye to all foolish contraptions like bundling bandages, sticky tape, plasters, toe-eating salves, and grave-diggers such as knives, razors and scissors. "Gets-It" stops pain. Applied in 2 seconds. Never falls.

Nothing to 6tick to, hurt or press on the corn. "Gets-It" Is sold everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence I1L Sold in Stanford and recommended as the world's best corn remedy, by the Lincoln Pharmacy. of this city, both bought Buick Sixes this past week from Conn Taylor, agents at Danville for this famous make of automobiles. Wayne, Letcher, Henry and' Pike1' counties all defeated issue of road bonds in elections held Saturday.

Jesse Traylor, who was recently made traveling engineer for the L. was here Saturday and Sunday. He had just returned from Atlanta, where he attended the association of Air Brake Manufacturers. The congregations of the Methodist and Christian churches at Harlan will shortly begin the erection of new brick buildings to take the place of. the Christian church which burned a short time ago, and the Methodists to take the place of their present building which has become inadequate to accommodate the congregation.

News comes from Richmond that Prof. Walter Moser is doing splendidly in his studies at the Eastern State Normal. During the recent session of the Kentucky Educational Association, when most of the teachers went to Louisville to attend the sessions, Walter was appointed as substitute teacher to conduct the Mace rliimmrp tia aticonpa ff flia ian ular- teacher. RESOLUTIONS Passed By Fiscal Court Concerning Bond Issue Election. At a regular term of the Lincoln County Court held April 4th, 1916, Hon.

James P. Bailey, judge presiding with the following Justices of the Peace, J. K. Helm, Simon Pe-trey, J. T.

Dudderar and J. M. Camden. On motion duly made, seconded and carried unanimously, the following resolution was adopted by the Lincoln Fiscal Court. Be it resolved.

First: That in the event the proposed bond issue carries, $35,000, will be appropriated for the purpose of building a pike from Crab Orchard to the Pulaski county line at Bee Lick, and for the purpose of buildings a pike from the foot of Chappell's Gap to the top of Hall's Gap, at Carter's Store. Second: That all other funds arising from the sale of said bonds will, be appropriated to the various magisterial districts proportioned to each district. Said proportion to be based on the amount each district pays in taxes. The corporation tax be equally divided to each district. Third Two reputable citizens from each district, will be selected from each magisterial district to advise with the court as to how the money is to be spent, and what roads are to be reconstructed first, and how much money each road is to receive.

Fourth: Under the law the poll tax cannot be increased, nor can it $1.50. It is ordered that the clerk publish these resolutions in the Interior Journal on Friday, April 21st. and Friday, May 5th. And that 1,000 bills be struck. A Copy: Attest G.

B. COOPER, Clerk, Lincoln County Court. SPECIAL TRAIN EXCURSION CINCINNATI AND RETURN Sunday, MAY 14th $1.50 ROUND TRIP FROM Junction City SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES JUNCTION CITY 5:35 A. M. G.

B. HARBERSON, Ticket At JUNCTION CITY, KY..