Newspaper Page Text
A. B. Robertson
& Bro.
Danville, -"
OUR
DRESS
In the fine Novelty Goods can not well be described. Their variety
is so great about 100, no two alike that it would take more than
our space to give even a partial description. The prices arc reasonable,
ranging from Si to $2 per yard aud all arc entirely new. We also
list a few special Bargains in piece goods, viz:
38-inch all wool Novelty Dress Goods 29c.
all wool solid color Diagonals 39c.
. 1 -inch all wool Priscila Suitings 39c.
all wool Serge, navy and brown, 6?4c.
52-inch twilled back Broadcloths $1.
40 inch regular 75c Plaids reduced to 50c.
All colors in Si Serge at 75c.
Domestics
Were never cheaper than now. At 5c yard we offer best Indigo Calico,
Simpson's mourning Calico, Oil Red and Black Calico and Pacific
Fancy Comfort Calico; Amoskcag and Lancaster Apron Ginghams
5c, 10-4 Brown Sheeting 15c. 10-4 Lockwood Bleached Sheeting
at 22c and all other Domestics at like low prices.
Infants' Gloaks
Kentucky.
-
GOODS
and Tan Embroidered Cashmere
sample line and we bought them at
The prices are S3, S3. 50 and 4.00
cheap enough at S5. We also have
children 2, 3 and 4 years old at
Wraps
show a great variety 0 both jackets
persons. Choice line of jackets
at i2.50 and 53. Long cloaks from
For Misses we show many
5.00, 10.00 and 15.00.
Cloaks
infer that we are showing the best
and our prices are conceded to hi-
all the new shapes represented and
the leading papers will be only found
We have many bargains in
defy competition, but where we
at b.oo, 10.00, 12.00, 15.00,
we show the very latest ideas in
made by the best cloak makers in
CAPES.
Seal Capes that formerly at 15.00
skll at only 7.50. 23 inch Coney
I'ur Capes at 15.00 never before
We have about 40 very fine White
Cloaks for babies. These are a
but little over 50c on the dollar.
and the poorest ones would be
quite an assortment of Cloaks for
Si. 50 to SS.50.
Children's
i For girls from 4 to 14 years we
J and long cloaks. at prices to suit all
inaue 01 hue ciotns, sizes o to 12,
2.00 to 15.03 and in all colors. serviceable
and natty little Jackets at 350,
From what customers tell us we
line of Cloaks in Central Kentucky
1 -
I less than city houses. We have
(many of the styles spoken of by
, with us, exclusively for this section.
Cloaks at 4.00, 5.00 and 0.00 that
make our greatest effort is on Wraps
1S.00 and 20:00 and in these we colors,
cloths, shapes and triwmings,
his country. You should sec them.
FUR
We have about a dozen real Wool
I hat we own so that we can now
uir Capes at 5.00. 33-inch Coney
old under 20.00.
)
A. B. Robertson & Bro.
i? .- m
Semi-Weekly Interior Journal
Stanford, Ky - Ocronnii 13, 1893
E. C. Walton, Business Manager
MEANS BUSINESS.
Buy your school books and school supplies
of nil kinds at A. II. Penny's.
Watches, clocks and jewelry repaired
and warranted. Engraving a specialty,
at A. K. Penny's.
Tiik soda water Byrtips at A. It.
nrn mndu with pure fruit juices aud
are delightful. Try them.
PERSONAL' POINTS.
Tub editor is in Chicago again.
Dn. K. 0. Morgan left Tuesday for tho
Pecos Valley.
L. M. IIouk, Es(j , of ML Vernon, was
hero this week.
Tom Ykaobii accompauied the band
boys to Lexington.
Mn. J. M. OnAWFono, of Brodhead,
was hero this week.
Mil. E. F. XoiiTii spent Beveral days in
Louisville this week.
Mr. II. S. Withers and wife went to
Louisville yesterday.
0. D. Powell has returned from n
business trip to Louisville.
Mns. Oi'hklia Thomtson has returned
to her homo in Louisville.
J. II. Bauoiiman is in tho mountains
in tho interest of his mill.
Wm. L. Owsley, of Nashville, was
with friends here this week.
Mies Sallir Duiwerab and Mrs.
Hamilton were at Lexington this
week.
Mr. W. M. Bright has returned from
London, where he has been attending
court.
Mrs. J. S. Hughes and mother, Mrs.
Murphy havo returned from Bock Castle
Springs.
Kkv. R. B. Mahony, of Carthage,
has joined his wife at Mr. A. II.
Penny's.
Mrs. Grimes went to Elizabethtown
yesterday to see her son, Cashier Joe S.
Grimes.
Misses Minnie and Annie Strauii and
Mrs. W, II. Brady went to Lexington
Tuesday.
Da. and Mrs. G. W. Bronauqii have
moved to their pretty cottage on East
Main street.
Miss Lizzie Withers, who has been
visiting here, returned to Lexington
Wednesday.
Mr. N. M. Shumate, of Ilockcastle,
brought his wife down Tuesday to see
Dr. Appleman.
Mh. Jos. Strauii and bride, of Carroll-ton,
havo been visiting tho family of his
uncle, Mr. Peter Straub.
Mrs. William Moreland left
for a protracted visit to friends in
Louisville aud Lexington.
Mrs. B. G. Hail and eon, Wearen, of
Somerset, are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George D. Wearen.
Jksse D. Weaken, who is now representing
a New York tailoring establishment,
went to London Tuesday.
Mrs. A. 0. Koiiinson, of the Gilbert's
Creek neighborhood, spent Wednesday
with her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Paxton.
"Smilinh" Dave Jackson, of London,
one of tho cleverest drummers on the
road, visited our merchants Tuesday.
Mrs. Martha Paxton has rented the
cottago belonging to the estate of the
lato J. M. McBoberts, Sr. and moved into
it. Mr. Mack Huffman will board
with hor.
Mies Mary Bowman and daughter,
Miss Virginia Bowman, left Tuesday for
Lexington, where they will spend the
winter. Miss Bowman will matriculate
at Stato College.
Mr. M. F. Elkin was on tho street
Wednesday for the flrat time- since his
sevcro accident. From his looks ho has
been faring unusually well since he has
been kept in doors.
Frank Kout, tho electrician hero
wound up his tlrst year with the Stan-lord
Water, Light k Ice Co., last week.
His is night work and during tho above
period he has never for a singlo night
failed to bo on hand. During the year
the lights wero shut oil only 0110 night
and then for only a short while until a
piece of machinery could bo repaired.
Besides his regularity he has made a
mostexcellont man for the place.
CITY AND VICINITY.
Bulk oysters at Zimmer's.
New candles at A. A. Warren's.
Mixed spices at A. A. Warren's.
Pay your account. A. R. Penny.
Lost. Gold medal. Leave at this
oflice.
New lot of Zeigler boots and shoes just
received at S. II. Shanks'.
Call and see that line of heating
stoves at W, II. Wearen & Co.'b before
buying.
The people are getting great bargains
at Penny's in watches, clocks, jewelry
and silyorwore.
We are receiving our largo Btock of
fall goods this week. Will all be in by'
the last of tho week. Call and examine.
Severanco fc Son.
Without a doubt Danks tho Jeweler
has tho newest, neatest and nobbiest
lino of watches, jewelry, etc.. in Stanford.
Prices to suit the peoplo.
Fort Hunt. Cottage on East Main Bt.
Ilnrvoy Helm.
Kvkkythino In tho jewelry line cheap
for cash at l'ennv'a.
Jim Hamner, tho well-known colored
brick-layer, died Tuesday of ilropsy.
Any ono desiring to raise bill onions
can secure tho sets or onions either by
calling on Fielding Thurmond.
m
Eight shares of Farmers Bank & Trust
Co.'a stock sold at T. D. Hill's Bale yesterday,
0 shares at $119 and two at $121.
m 0
Three men with a couple of performing
bears entertained the school children,
loafers and others for an hour or so
Tuesday afternoon.
m 9
Several of the lovers of foot ball will
go to Danville Saturday to witness the
contest between the Cincinnati University
and Centre College teams.
The weather has beon lovely for several
days, but tho prediction for
row says wo are to havo rain and that it
will be followed by cold weather.
The young men will give an impromptu
hop at Walton's Opera House tonight.
Tho music will be furnished by
tho Danville orchestra and a good time
ia expected.
Are you n close buyer? If so you are
tho person we are looking for. We liko
to sell to close buyers. They are our best
customers and our fall and winter stock
is so complete we never miss a Bale.
Come and see for yourself. Hughes &
Tate.
The Odd Fellows had a grand time at
Lexington, Tuesday, and they tell us
that nothing was left undone that would
add to tho pleaauro of the occasion. Tho
band boys acquitted themselves most
creditably and wero just too killing in
their handsome uniforms.
A treat. A musical and elocutionary
entertainment will bo given at the
College Chapel this evening by Misses
Sue Millhoueer, pianist, Lucy A. Johns,
vocalist, and Inez Abernathy, elocutionist.
The program is a very comprehensive
one and a treat may bo expected.
Tho public is cordially invited to bo
present.
1
Our clever friend, Col. Underwood, of
the Hubble vicinity, is grieved over tho
thought that he will have no sorghum
this year. He made a 10-gallon can of as
fine as was ever seen, but forgot and
left it out doors. The next morning the
can and contents were conspicuously
missing, but where it went to he does
not know.
Sheriff Menefek took .Mack Ferrell
to tho penitentiary Tuesday morning to
serve his life sentence. A number of
the young man's friends called at the
jail and were at the train to tell him
good byo and to wish him the best that
could be had during the remainder of
bis Bad life. Jailer Owens says he has
been a splendid prisoner and gave him
little or no trouble during bis incarceration.
Mr. I. M. Bruco tells us that about 23
years ago n young man named Bud
broke and trained horses for tho late
Hervey Helm at his farm on the Knob
Lick pike and that he is of tbo opinion
that he is the gentleman who has made
such a reputation as a driver. Tho description
answers to somo extent to the
well-known Bud Doble and we would
not be greatly surprised if he is not the
same gentleman.
The good, dyed-in-the-wool democrats
of Rowland aie rather worried over
Judge T. L. Shelton's actions in the
matter. They claim that he has
found a more lucrative business and for
that reason has turned tho
and fixtures over to that clever gentleman,
but uncompromising republican,
Mr. Frank Cordier. Of course the judge
will still be postmaster in name, but it
does look as if ho could have found,
without much trouble, a democrat who
would have been glad to havo had tho
opportunity of beiug mado deputy postmaster
and for it received tho greater
portion of the emoluments of tho oflice
as they claim Mr. Cordier does.
m
A couple of boya, ono from the country
and the other a town urchin, played
"hookey" other day, and whilo
their fellow pupils wero pouring over
their books, these two youths strolled
out to Mr. Jonathan Owsley's and stole,
"just for fun," his fine bird dog. Mrs.
Owsley saw the boys take the dog away
and when her husband camo in from tho
fields she informed him of it. Mr. Owsley
is very fond of his dog and he imme
diately began search for him, as well as
the boys who stole him. Ho did not
find his pet, however and he sent word
to Marshal Newlaudto keep a look out
for him. John was not long in finding
both the boys and dog and cabbaged tho
whole crow. Tho boys were almost
frightened to death at tho thought of
being in the ollicer'a custody and plead
with Mr. Nowland to release them. He,
after much pursuasiou, let them go on
the promiso that they wonld give him
Sound pay for the dog's delivery to
Mr. Owsley. This was readily agreed to
and the bovs sought their friends and
borrowed the necessary amount. It was
a good lesson for them and believing
they havo paid enough for their fun we
will not humiliate them farther by
printing their names.
I'xTiiA fine roasted coffee in bulk at
Farria & Hardin's.
Attention Hunters. A complete line
of guns, rifle?, loaded shells, hunting
coats, all at bottom prices. W. B. Mc-Roberts.
For Rent. A cottago of three rooms,
kitchen and cellar, wtth pood rii mi ;
on Lancaster etreit. liquiroat
Higgins & Watts' coal ollice.
Dr. P. W. Logan has rented his farm
near Milledgevillo to Stigall Bros, for
S1.300 per year and will movo to Knox-ville
and resume the practice of medicine.
Look at your label, see how much you
are behind and send us the money. We
ure tired of waiting. This ia meant for
everybody who is in arrears, so take
heed and govern yourself accordingly.
The fire alarm was given at 4:30 p. m.
yestesday and in a few seconds the Are
company was out and on the scene. It
proved to bo Mote Ballenger's house on
the creek back of Dr. Peyton's, but as it
was only a little paper burning in tho
kitchen, he lost nothing and the fire
went out itself.
0. T. Baird, adjuster for tho Royal Insurance
Co., of Liverpool, was here yesterday
and settled with Albert Hommel
for his loss. The insurance was taken
out on the afternoon of the fire, it will
be remembered, and Agent W. A.
had not written the policy. This did
not matter, though, and Mr. Hommel
was paid over the entire amount, $500.
THE SERE AND YELLOW LEAF
Has come and now is the time to prepare for the chilly blasts of winter.
The merchant who sells you the best goods for the least money
is now your best friend. The body must be clothed for winter. Before
sending away to foreign markets and paying large commissions let
us beg ol yon to examine home stocks. Ours will please the most
fastidious in every department and we only ask for a show as against
any and all competition. Look at our Dress Goods stock, our UnJ
derwear, our Hosiery, our Gloves, our Table Cloths, Napkins and
Towels. Our CLOAK stock is one of
Ever opened in the city and our Shoe and Clothing Stock is one of
the best and cheapest ever offered. Our Clothing was bought from
parties who were forced by the hard times
TO) CLOSE
Business and the money told the tale. Come and we will divide our
profits with you. We can sell you a Comfort from 75c up; a Blanket
from 90c per pair up; a Cloak from 1.00 up; a pair of Shoes from
75c up; a Dress from 5c per yard up and Ladies' Underwear from
SJc "P- Undershirts for men from 25c up, and our Overcoats and
Clothing is to-day better than it has ever been and we shall continue
to keep up our stock in every department. We cordially invite all
classes to come and sec us. We are out fbr business.
HUGHES & TATE.
HCEJATITOGr
Stove Pipe, Elbows,
Zinc, Coal Hods, Shovels,
Tongs, Pokers, &c.
M'KINNEY BROS.
DMUGS9
-
SCHOOL : SUPPLIES.
Complete stock of Patent and Proprietary Remedies.
Prescriptions Carefully
Compounded
Day or night, from the best drugs and chemicals.
"Wo Bo MfollMiBEMT9,
Pharmacist,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Attention, Farmers.
R. D. BRUCE
Is A Rent for the Jonea Lock Wire Fence anj it is
renounced by the Farn em to be the best Wire
? 'ence in the world; no cutting, no snagping! pic
tight and bull strong Call on I. M. Iiruce at
Stanford or address 11 D Druce at Danwlle, Ky.
4
CTTHS BEFAXEED.
J. M. PETTY,
The Gun Maker at Lancaster, will be in Stanford
one day of each month lor the purpose of getting
repairs. Work left at the Mrcts House or MacK
Huffman's will be sent to hfm and will receive
prompt attention. Old guns or pistols made good
as new.
PUBLIC SALE.
As Administrator of the estate ol L. D. Garner,
dee'd, we will on
Saturday, October 28th,
Commencing at 10 o'clock, sell to the highest bidder
at the late residence of said decedent the following
property, to-wit;
One splendid youn,j stallion, Denmark Chief, 3
work Mules, 4 Krood Mares In loal, a weanling
Colts by Denmark Chief, 1 yearling Filly by same,
1 weanling Mule, 1 work Mule, I yearling Mule,
1 aged Jack, j Jennets with Jack Colts, 4 Jennets.
1 3-year-old Jack, t yearling Jack, 1 Cow and
Calf, 1 lot of stock Hogs, Farming Utensils, 4c.
Terms of Sale: All sums of $10 and under cash
in hand; over that amount, creditor o months;
notes with approved security, negotiable and payable
at Farmers Bank & Trust Co. of Stanford,
will be required ol purchasers.
All persons having claims against the estate of
L. D. Garner will present them properly verified
as required by law, and all persons Indebted to
the estate will please come forward and pottle.
MRS. N. A. GARNER,
W. S. GARNER,
J. P. Chandler, Auctioneer. Admrs.
.TOVE O9
BOOKS,
AND -
Stanford, Ky.
NEW CARRIAGE SHOP,
CAMPBELL &, AXTSTHvT, Fro'rs.
Office and stock room cor. Main and Somerset St.; warcroom, paint
and repair shop at old Woolen Mills. Work built to order.
House Painting and Paper Hanging
A specialty. &aySign Work, artistic and plain. We guarantee
work to give satisfaction. A share of patronage solicited.
CAMPBELL & AUSTIN, Stanford, Ky
