Interior Journal from Stanford, Kentucky • Page 3

on HEINTZ'S new Sweet and Sour Pickles at Warren Shanks'. JusT received a car load of flooring, ceiling and finishing. A. C. Sine.

THE INTERIOR JOURNAL is only 81 a year cash. Remember that. OUR slaughter house 19 now ready and we are prepared to butcher hogs in the best manner and on reasonable terms. Sims Co. FROM the number of farmers who have "posted" their lands in this issue it looks like the Nimrods will have to bunt new quarters to hunt quail.

THANKS -Mr. J. T. Terry asks de to thank those who were so kind in his recent bereavement--the loss of his mother. He hopes to partially repay them some day.

DIAMOND Weich lost 8 valuable diamond breast pin a few days between the St. Asaph and her ago, home, for the return of which she will give a liberal reward. NEW jewelry at Hamilton's. Go to Dalton for good watch Pocketbook containing 83 to Leave at this office. T.

C. Batt, bought of Malinda Butcha house and lot for 8275. THE Gentry Bros, will have a sale of their stock, on the 29th. See ad. KEEP the cold out.

I will fit up your windows and doors with weather strips. C. Sine. FRANK ADKINS has laid the foundation for a cottage next to his house on Hustonville street. A METEORIC shower is scheduled for tonight.

Millions of stare will fail if the astronomers are right. AT the low price of 81 a year, we can not take subscriptions for less than six months, which will be 50 cents. W. T. Tucker's and Stanford a lady's goid watch and chain.

Leave with Miss Annie Dupn and get reward. DEXTER BALLOU has rented the of- WE hope to get our paper to all our fice of the Myers House and he and West End readers the day of publicaJack Beazley will open a grocery store tion, now that the route to McKinney therein. has been opened, but to do so we will have go to press at 9 A. M. instead of 10, JAMES LAY, son of the ex-senator, as formerly who had his legs crushed by a log a week ago, died at his home in THE new mail route to McKinney Saturday.

WaS inaugurated yesterday. It will here at 10 A. M. daily, except Sunleave HoG killing time is drawing near and dev, returning at 5:45 P. M.

Carrier the thought of spare ribs, backbone, Parsons travels in a buggy and has entered the minds of the ma- schedule time. make jority of us. DeBord has sold his THE bird law expires tomorrow and SALE. -William Mike every lover of the sport who can secure house and lot to Preachersville to dog and gun will be in the field in Kennedy for $650 and will move his a bird is search of quail. A good dog family to Illinois.

about as good property as one can own F. M. WARE has sold bis drug store at this particular time. at McKinnev to G. M.

Combest, a of Hon. F. P. Combest, of Ca- -John Holtzclaw, a brother at invoice cost. splendid citizen of the Preachersville sey, section, died Sunday of perforation of THE new fiem of Geo.

H. Farris the bowels and typhoid fever, aged 35. Co, begin with a nice ad. in this issue He was unmarried and lived at the in which they will tell our readers of widow Rigby's, who is also down with their low prices in future issues. fever RUNAWAY -Mra.

W. G. Welch's they were pronounced GoeBECAUSE horse, which had been left standing, bel men, the L. N. has fired Conducran away Sunday afternoon but did lit- King and Engineers Slade and Abtor tie or no damage to itself or the buck- At least they claim that was the bey.

board to which it was hitched. cause of their discharge. The ny, claims to have other 1 reaCOBB LILLARD'S great dispersion sons. sale of Shorthorns occurs at Danville today and tomorrow, the Lillard Bros. POLITICS was largely on tap yesterwill sell their farm and stock on the day, but the occupation of the spell at the Boyle county line.

binder was goue and the result alone premises was discussed. Hundreds of democrats CAUGHT A GOOSE. -Howard Camnitz, came to our office to hear the latest and son of Postmaster Campitz, of Huston- to get a few crumbs of comfort, which ville, caught a wild goose the other we always dispensed. night on the streets of his town. The and was OLD C.

W. Boone bird had hurt one of its wings unable to fly. showed us yesterday two silver pieces that he dug up some 10 years ago, one DEATH. -Mrs. Charles W.

Prescott, of which was made in 1761 and the who was a daughter of Mr. J. W. er in 1804. One bore the inscription, Whipp, died at Liberty Saturday night "King George and the other "King after a few hours' illness of heart George They were each about the trouble.

A husband and two little size of a silver doilar. daughters survive. MAKING -Cashier R. G. THOSE who had bets ghat D.

W. Hail, of Somerset, is making a good Vandeveer would get more votes in out of his dog business, which he thing Lincoln county than A. W. Carpenter as a side line. He has sold over runs can walk up and pay them.

Mr. $300 worth of tine setters and has some Carpenter beat the old man two to one and of his best ones left. He receives al bad four votes to spare, Vandeveer most as many letters of inquiry about getting 27 and Carpenter 58 votes. his dog business as he does about his banking business. IN the county court yesterday, Judge Bailey appointed Samuel Reid, E.

T. SAM JONES did not lecture at J. C. Hays and C. L.

ton's Opera House last night. The Hensley supervisors of the tax liste in Southern Lyceum Bureau sent a mes1900. J. P. Riffe qualified as adminis.

sage to E. H. Beazley that Mr. Jones trator of R. S.

Tucker, and J. T. Ter- was badly hurt in a runaway and that ry of his mother, Mrs. Eliza Terry. all dates this week must be cancelled.

If he is not seriously injured, the buFOR Pennington, reau said he might come on the 25th, who has been here in jail for 16 months, was still wished to have the gentlemen taken to Hyden, Leslie county, Friday, him. tor trial. He killed Henry Coots some three years ago and got a life sentence, Robert S. Tucker, but the court of appeals granted a new one of the best men who ever lived trial. Deputy Sheriff William Cor- the West Ead, died last week after nett came for him.

long illness, which begun with paralysis about six years ago. He would ALL have been 82 in January and during Sheriff William Cornett, of Leslie, wno came his long life did many deeds of kindhere after Henry Pennington the that will live long after him. other day, nesses says that the 70 democrats county There was no funeral, but Rev. Colein his voted to a man and of the Baptist church, of which voted the ticket man, straight as they always do. There were member, held a short service he was a 72 democrats in the county year, the Mr.

Tucker's wife died last been no at grave. but two died and there have some six years ago but eight grown additions. children are left to mourn a father's THE Presbyterian church at Huston- loss. ville has engaged the Centre DIDN'T MARRY. Cincinnati College Glee Club to give an Times says that when Miss Hattie entertainment in the building for the benefit of the Davis were taken Star Burks and Alfred church Nov.

24, admission 25e. There before the chief of police, they caused will also be an oyster supper, to which 'The would-be much merriment. groom the admission will be 15 and 25c. The was asked if he had any income. club is greatly he hadn't, but could work.

improved this season and help a said and everybody go split rails, break stones or do anything should good cause. a man can do. I am not a THERE were gross irregularities in he. intended to go on the several of the precincts, especially in said Miss Hattie, "and Mr. Davis Stanford No.

2, Macksville. Among to be advance agent." other things it is charged that a demo- you to do on the stage, go into grand cratic challenger acted as clerk, when opera?" asked the chief. "No, not the regular clerk got tired and a 50 era; slog and dance, in fact anything Brown challenger folded and that I get with a show," said the called ballots to several voters, in- The paper says she was turned over gave the Judge Sautley. Challengers her mother, Mrs. Rannie Burke.

eluding election officers and she left for Lexington at once with have no rights as invalidate the vote, if daughter, who is quite pretty and their action may It is also said smart for her age. Young Davis a contest. is prosecuted. occurred at other afraid of Mrs. Burks, and before that similar doings in addition to the admission was confronted with the mother he precincts, entitled inside the he would rather take a dose on of persons not rock pile than face her.

voting places. 3 INTERIOR JOURNAL STANFORD, Nov. 14, 1899 C. WALTON, BUSINESS MANAGER. THE best materials combined with care, results.

skill, other methods and accuracy insure good are ever in our prescription work. Penny Drug Store. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY GOSSIP. ERNEST CARTER la at Somerset visiting friends. MRS.

J. W. ALLEN, of Hustonville, is very sick. MISS LUCILE COOPER has been sick for several days. MRS.

N. A. TYREE, of Louisville, is visiting friends here. BORN, to the wife of David Skinner on Sunday night, a boy. MR.

JOHN M. HALE, of Somerset, on a visit to Mrs. Woodie Hale. MISS LILLY RIFFE, of the West End, is very low with typhoid fever. MISS ARIA WRIGHT, of Hustonville, is with her cousins, the Misses Ellis.

MR. H. N. WARE, of Washington county, attended court here yesterday. MR.

GEORGE BROWDER, of Louisville, was the, guest of Miss Florence Myers. J. P. BAILEY has returned from MRS. protracted vielt to her daughter in a Covington.

Mas. W. B. PENNY, of Hustonville, few days with her sister, Mrs. spent a R.

S. Lytle. PRESTON BECK, JR. of Wayne, is his brothers, William and visiting John L. Beck.

MRS. MONTIE FOX and Miss Alyce of Danville, are at Mr. J. Baughman, W. Baugbman's.

HON, H. T. NOEL. of Knoxville, was route to Chicago on here yesterday en a promoting tour. MISSES DORA AND CATHERINE BAUGHMAN are at home from Madison Female Institute, Richmond.

MISSES LENA BRUCE and Tevis Carof Stanford, have been guests penter, of Mrs. R. E. Record. JOE P.

CHANCELLOR was in town yesterday telling about a fine boy, which arrived at his house Friday night. GEORGE. B. ELLIS is clerking for John P. Jones, while that gentleman is off on a hunt with a number of Cineinnati friends.

M. SALINGER, of Louisville, was up as usual to help wait on the large court day crowd that always patronizes the Louisville Store. OUR good old friend, Abel Penninghas been made marsbal of Mt. ton, Vernon and 1 be will keep the boys straight beyond a doubt. CYRUS YOUNG, of the Highland section, suffered a partial stroke of pathe night after the circus here ralysis and is still 1 in a critical condition.

MRS. J. S. HOCKER presented her husband, the president of the First National Bank, with a girl Saturday and the "old man" was in fine hunight mor yesterday. is a relative of Jeff Davis in THERE Lincoln county in the person of Mrs.

Carrier, wife of the pastor of the S. M. Methodist church. Her Preachersville grandmother was a sister of the grand old man. ZELLAR, of Palaski, and his JOHN bride of a tew days, are visiting pretty of Samuel Bishop in the the family Turnersville section.

He is just 21, 290 pounds and is six feet three weighs inches in his stocking feet. MR. AND MRS. I. M.

BRUCE and Nettle Wray and Sue Rout and Misses Harvey Helm spent Sunday with Capt. and his engineering corps, who Mabel camped near Kriger. The engiare made it exceedingly pleasant for ngers them. MN. HENRY R.

CARPENTER, who the other day, told us that he was here with Mr. C. C. VanArshad moved dale's family from Hustonville to Harrodsburg, where he would probubly in the milling business. We engage to lose two such good families are sorry from the county.

THE Courier -Journal of Sunday of the lady, who is already teachsays a class in music in Louisville: Mrs. ing E. Portman, one of the most talentJ. ed pianists in the State, will shortly to Louisville to reside. Mrs.

come is a graduate of the Boston Portman Conservatory of Music and of the CinShe will be a cinnati Coquervatory. valuable addition to Louisville musical circles. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. phaeton pony. B.

K. FOR SALE, 4 Wearen Son. rifles and loaded shells at GUNS, Craig Hocker's. GUNS, ammunition, bunting coats, de, at W. B.

MeRoberte' Flooring, Siding and SHINGLES, in stock. A. C. Sine. Ceiling colored teachers' association THE will be held at Walnut Flat Saturday Preachersville, as was first instead of announced.

WE will be at Withers' furaiture store with our books, where you will call and settle with us. Beazley please Carter. SEVERANCE SONS, Higgins MeKinney and Warren Shanks will honor our brass checks and give you goods on them. Beazley Carter. GOOD Wm.

Landgraf was in yesterday to tell us that the Southern engineers were encamped at Kriger and are greatly pleased with the route they have surveyed. "UP against the real thing now." The talk of advance for the last two years has come at last. We ask no advance on our goods as long as present stock lasts. Severance Sons. NEW H.

Brady and J. T. Terry have bought out Sims Co. and will continue the business at the old stand. where Mr.

Brady feels so much at home. Invoicing will begin Thursday. Mr. Sims' health caused him to get out of business here. A NOTICE from Seattle, from the referee in bankruptey, says that James G.

Givens was duly adjudicated a bankrupt on the 3rd. It is said that he owes nearly a quarter of million of dollars. It is wonderful how some men can work their -man. NEWS comes from Pulaski, to which county he removed a few years ago, that Mr. Thomas Vanhooser is dead.

He kept the Turnereville toll-gate for a long time and afterwards lived near Stanford, always maintaining a reputation for honesty and integrity. He leaves a wife, but no children. THE Sparta, Leader says that R. V. Purdom, who has been operating a lead mine successfully near there for two years, has struck it rich.

While drilling in a shaft he struck a lump of lead, which will weigh several tons. Mr. Purdom is the only son of Mrs. Susan Warren and went West more than 25 years ago. SOLD L.

Frobman Co. have sold their clothing business in this city to Mr. T. O. Miller, a popular and energetic young business man of Cincinnati, the sale to take effect 1st.

Mr. Frobman will go to Chicago and engage in the manufacturing busi ness. -Advocate. This section loses a fine business man and the papers a liberal advertiser with the departure of Mr. Frohman, which will be generally regretted.

IN the circuit court Friday Thomas and Jesse Price, charged with arson, were dismissed, and the L. N. fined 825 in two cases for obstructing the highway. The grand jury returned 10 indictments as follows: Three against A. G.

Coffey, two for assault and one for carrying concealed weapon, W. A. Coffey detaining a woman, Walter Young grand larceny, Julia Sims, two, malicious cutting and carrying concealed weapons, Nelson Anderson, horse stealing, James Jones breaking open house and stealing a buggy, and Ed Lee, receiving stolen goods knowing them to be stolen. The grand jury has resumed its work, having adjourned Friday till today. The case of Frank Lawrence for shooting at Walter Warren with intent to kill occupied the court the most of yesterday and resulted in a verdict of acquittal.

The men are brothersin-law, having married daughters of Silas Anderson, and feil out over a road. Warren used rocks and Lawrence a pistol, which he fired five times at Warren, hitting him once in the head. Col. Welch and Hill MeRoberts defended Lawrence. Hubert Lawrence, a brother of Frank, who was present at the shooting, and who was indicted for carrying a weapon concealed.

proved that he did not have one and was also acquitted POSTED! whose names appear below persons strictly forbid any hunting of game of any kind at any time of the year on their lands to the full extent of the and will prosecute law any who violate. Dr. Hugh Reid. J. 11.

MeAlister, John B. Foster, E. P. Woods, S. T.

Harris. Forestus Reid, M. S. Baughman, 8. H.

W. H. Shanks J. W. Baughman, S.

J. Embry. POSTED! We, the undersigned farmers of Kingsville and vicinity forbid any hunting of game our farms: M. D. Wall.

Dan Hester, W. M. D. Smith. W.

B. Skidmore, Russel Gooch Jim Sweeney, Rube Hogne, Dan Gooch. Ed Murphy. Wm. Hart, J.

A. Singlet'n D. P. Alford, C. Murphy.

T. Waters, J. J. Moser, W. M.

1. H. Leach. w. 0.

Alford, 0. L. Hensley, F. M. Dunn.

Wm. Baxter, W. R. Reynolds, Geo. Rigney, W.

L. McCarty M.Creighton. James Dye. SALE OF STOCK, CROP, were of Milk Cows, Yearlings and Calves, on 80 Ewes and few Hogs, Five Thoroughbred Horses, two brood Mares, a 8-year-old Filly, weanling Colt by Imp. Scorpion so and a 5-year-old Saddle Golding.

girl. Farming Implements, consisting of Binders, Mower, Cutting Harrow, Plows, Wagons, de to Twenty acres of Corn in the Shock, 10 stacks of and Hay. Household and Kitchen Furniture. her Terms made known on day of sale GENTRY BROS. very is POSITION WANTED.

he I desire a position as overseer on a stock Have had 25 years' experience and said farm. the can give good references. John 0. Brown, Walnut Grove, Ky. 71-Im Hawkins' Branch, mites On our premises on from Stanford, on Tuesday, Nov.

28, 1899. We will sell at public auction our stock consisting POSITION WANTED. GEO. H. FARRIS DEALER IN Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Groceries, Hardware, Stoves, Queensware, Harness, All Kinds of Produce Wanted.

For Drugs, Books, Stationery, Patent Medicines, Perfumes, Guns, Amution and Hunting Supplies, go to Craig Hocker's. NOTWITHSTANDING The Advance In Prices We will sell you anything in our stock at Actual Cost Until the entire stock is closed out. Come early. We have some nice goods. B.

K. WEAREN SON. No Wolf Story. The advance in every line of merchandise has already come, and if we had to buy our Fall stock over we would have to pay 10 to 15 per cent advance. The large stock of DRY GOONS, CLOTHING AND SHOES We offer you were bought when goods were the cheapest, and you are standing in your own light by not buying early.

De lay means money out of your pocket. SEVERANCE SONS. Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes. THE. Official Report Declares our stock of Mercerized Sateens The handsomest ever shown in Stanford New lot just in.

Colors: Royal "Purple, Blue, Green, Red, Navy, Cerise and Black. These are unquestionably the best goode offered for a handsome Underskirt or Shirt Waist. Get your pattern while the stock is full. JOHN P. JONES.

Stanford Female College, STANFORD, KY. William Shelton, President. Primary, Preparatory, Academic and Collegiate Departments, Music, Art, Elocu on and and Physical Culture. 31st year begins Sept. 4th.

Send for catalogue to MRS. NANNIE SAUFLEY, Lady Principal. THE BEST 15. THE CHEAPEST Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy, Send For Catalogue Louisville, Ky..