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The Interiof Journal f ?0L. XXXVII. STANFORD, KY., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1010. NO. 104 HUSTONVILLB. Mr. nnd Mr. WlTTlllTo vlilted rela tlves In Stanford Saturday. Mrs. Paralco Murphy la spending Mils week with Wm. Mulllna and wife, near Lebanon. Aa a nronhet tho (found hoir of Ken tucky, whero thoy ero plentiful, la aure tlio limit. About the only ono on tho alek list near here now la Mr. J. W. Powell, who has a severe cold. Tom Cooper was arrested Saturday for assaulting tho 12-year-old Rrand child of Lucy Ualdock, also colored. Some night prowlers havo been visit ' inir chicken houses out in tho country Guess they aro boycotting tho meat trust. Several candidatos aro taking degrees In our Masonic Lod?o Thi work was continued Saturday evening until near I . midnight. G. W. Coppago has bought tho atock of goods of B. V. BJrlngton & Co , on tho Fork at J nek town, und has taken posiOMion. Frank Vaughn returned Saturday from a business trip through Marion county In tho interest of Myers and Vaughn, live atock dealers, Bcv. W. S. Willis' subject at the Christian church, Hustonville. Sunday morning will bo "Hypnotism and Cov ctousnoss." No scrvlcos at night. A largo crowd is assured tho play. Tony tho Convict, Bt Alcorn'a Opera Houno Friday night, 25. Bettor get re served scats early from Crit BifTa. Mr. and Mrs. Dowd McCarley left Tuesday for their homo at Okolona. Miss , being completely disgusted with the fierce ground hog weather in Ken tucky, Dr. Cook, tho Arctic explorer, hav ng been fired from tho club he found ed, has left Chili on another expedition, and they do say that ho is headed for Kentucky. Before another advance some exeep tional bargains can bo secured in somo fine blue-grass farms, with improve ments. Call on or writo for particulars to W. K. Williams & Co., Hustonville, Ky. The Hustonville Christian church is planning for a great meeting to be held by tho noted evangelist, James Small, of Kansaa City, and the great ainging evangelist, A. W. Shaffer. The meet ing is to begin Ang. 2Sth and will run over three Sundays. Tho church and tho minister deslro tho co-operation of all tho churches In the West End in thli meeting. Thoy hope all will noto the time and avoid arranging any con flicting meetings that all tho surround ing country may hear theso famous evangelists. Let all plan and also work and pray together for a great re vival in our midst. W. S. Willis, pas ' tor, C. W. Adams, secretary. A trio of country boys visited Junc tion City rocently and ono was so pro foundly crazed by tfia stud imbibed that offensivo aggressiveness provoked a gentleman to turn loose a battery ' ? and the ono decorous member of the three caught a bullet, but fortunately the wound is slight. The youngster who provoked tho shooting was still ruining steadily the next morning fully ten miles from the scene. His first halt was mado with a plungo against a door of a country score with such forco as to break the fastenings. He, however, hai sensa enough to realize the danger, and stagger off for aid to repair it. It is currently (reported that a good girl is ready to be married to him just as soon as he can find a home which he can rent. An article In a late Issue of tho Lou isville Post headed, "Trouble Ahoad for Camnitz" Is certainly tho limit on fake news. The statement that Cam nitz "had not been sent or even ofTered a contract" is either an intentional misstatement of facts or the dope of a t cheap fan that is prejudicial becausu of ' the fact that Kentucky furnished the champion ball pitcher of tho world in 1909. On Fab. 7 Mr, Dreyfuss handed Camnitz a contract to sign at a real i nice advance in salary over last yuar. After showing, the contract to friends und thoroughly considering the oiler,, he returned It unsigned and asked for a little further advance. Mr. Oreyfuss says regarding the Cuban trip that Mr. Camnitz was not in his employ at the time, and he Had a right to go where ho wanted, but that a ban will be in futuro contracts cutting ont such trips. Struck A Rich Mine. S. W. Hoods, of Coal City, Ala., says he struck a perfect ml no of health la Dr. K(og's New Life Pills fur they cured him of Liver and Kidney trouble after 12 yeara of aufTorbg. They tiro the Lost plUs oq earth tor Consttpa tlon, Malaria, Headacbo. Dyspopsla, Debility 25o at Penny's Drug Store Three men were killed, two instantly, when yard engine No. 3 of the Louis ville & JtfTersoflvllle Bridge Co., at tached to a train of 17 cars, jumped the ' track ta the yank at Preston ami WaafciBRtea akeeW, Loakvllle. IN NEIGHBORING COUNTIES. Abraham Uingold, nged 76, Is dead at Harrudsburg. George Vaught, aged 2G, Is dead at his homo in Junction City. Ezra Burgr, of Louisville, suicided at Lnwrenceburg while on n visit to a friend. Perry Langford, n well-known citizen of Scienco Hill, Pulaski county, is dead, aged 30. David Owens, aged 81, and a Mexican soldier, is dead in the Bourbon section of Pulaski. Milton, four years old, son of T. T. Covington, of Bichmond, died after a brief illness. Tho homo of Joe Noe, in tho Fork land section of Boyle, burned, together with most of tho contents. James Steely, aged 22, had his leg cut olf by a freight train near Williams burg. He was "hoboing' and slipped in attempting to get off. Central University by defeating Von dcrbilt by the score of 62 to 28, is the undefeated Southern champion of the intercollegiate basketball. A splendid residence in Danville, owned by Miss Jean Warren and oc cupied by Harold Hays, burned. Only 12,000 insurance was carried. The annual 22d oratorical contest be tween the Chamberlain nnd Deinologl an Literary Societies of Central Uni versity was won by Jack McChord, of Springfield. John S. Van Winkle, Col. I. M. Dun and H. D. Stiles havo formed a part nership and havo broken ground for a monster loose leaf tobacco warehouse at Danville. Circuit Clerk Ben Casey Allin. of Harrodnburg, is being urged by his friends to make the race for clerk of tho Court of Appeals on the next dem ocratic ticket, and it is more than likely that ho will maku his formal announce ment within the next few days, says a dispatch. Hon. Ben Leo Hardin, of Harrods burg, had a narrow escape from having his eyes put out by tho explosion of a cartridge in h pipe ho was smoking. While enjoying his favorite cob pipe an explosion took place in tho bowl, blow ing it from his mouth and singeing his faco. By somo mistake a short 22 cali ber cartridge had been placed in his to bacco jar and ho loaded the same in his pipe with tho tobacco. The sudden and shocking death of Engineer Dudderar in the wreck at Waddy caused universal sorrow to his many friends in this city. A man of excellent parts, brave, resourceful and thoroughly reliable, his death comes as a most deplorable misfortune both to his family and to tho company for whom ho ao devotedly labored for over 20 years. Zan Dudderar was excep tionally intelligent and thoroughly com panionable. His record as un engineer was most excellent and his untimely end, brought about by an open switch, is all tho more deplorable. He was u member of tho Christian church and tho Masonic fraternity. Peace to hia ash es. Anderson News. CHURCH MATTERS. Services at tho Methodist church Sat urday night, conducted by Uev. D. W. Bobcrtson. Elder Granville Lipscomb, ono of the most prominent ministers of the Chris tian church, died at his home in Nash ville. The services at tho protracted meet ing at Logan's Creek church will begin at 7 o'clock Monday night next, and continue through tho week. Rev. Hiram Johnson, an aged antrl well known Baptist preacher. Is dead in Laurel county. He was the grand-father of County Attorney II. J. Johnson, of that county. Rev. J. J. Dickey will go to Rich mond to-morrow, Saturday, to supply the pulpit for Rev. D. W. Robertson, presiding elder, who willofllciato in sac ramental services hero Sunday. Cider J. N. Henaon, who recently re signed as cashier of Bank of Marshull county, at Benton, to enter the minis try, has been called to the Baptist church at Gilbcrtsvillo and accepted. Rev. W. 0. Stanley, father of Con gressman Owsley Stanley, of Hender son, has accepted the pastorate of tho Christian church at Burksvillo, Cum berland county. He was for many years pastor of tho Christian church in Danville. Preparations are being made for an all-day laymen's meeting to bo hold in Danville March 2. On tho Tuesday night preceding, a banquet will be giv en to all laymen In tho city interested in mission work. The meeting is tho outgrowth of thegrcst laymen's meet ing held in Louisville. Sevoral speak ers of note will deliver addresses. There will bo held at McCorroack's Christian church on March Cth and 6th a Sunday school institute under the aus Dices of the Kentucky Christian Bible School Association. Walter E. Frazee will be in charge and will give a stere optieon lecture oa the life of Christ. The public U cordially invited to attend II nt ttiaa tuMtltura. P. W. C. ' NEWS NOTES. Clay Clement, tho noted actor, died suddenly In Kansas City. Despondency caused Belford Owens, n Winchester stono mason, to end his life. Tho government building at Lexing ton will bo improved to tho extent of 180,000. It Is possible to accommodato com fortably 300,000 persons In tho Now York hotels at one time. Mr. and Mrs. J. II Craft, of Larue, this State, have 60 living grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Leo Sutton, traveling salesman of New Carlisle, O., died at Richmond after a short illness, of pneumonia. Two boys were Bhot in riots in Phila delphia growing out of tho street car strike, and nro not expected to recover. The pattern storchouso of tho Min ncqua plant of tho Colorado Fuel and Iron Co was destroyed by fire. Loss $1,000,000. The Supreme Court of Appeals hand ed down n decision debarring Negroes from using tho title "Knight of Pythi as" in Georgia. Mrs Maggie Arms attempted to build a fire with coal oil at her homo near Paris, when tho oil exploded and burned her to death. Joo Stanley, utility outfielder, and Del Howard, utility inflelder of the Chicago National League Baseball Club, were sold to Louisville. The 45-round championship battlo be tween James J. Jeffries nnd Jack John son on July 4th, for a purse of $101,000, will be fought in San Francisco. Two persons were killed, two fatally injured and 20 others slightly hurt in a collision of a Union Pacific passenger train nnd a street car in Denver. An indictment against the Latonin Agricultural Association, charging it with permitting gambling at its race track, was dismissed nt Covington. Two women wero killed and ono man fatally injured when tho California Limited train on the Santa Fe railroad crashed into an automobile near Los Angeles. Tho resignation of Adjt. Garnett Ripley, of the First Kentucky Regi- menthas been received by tho State Military Department, and accepted by the Governor. Mrs. Emma Clcndenning Perkins, former president of tho Kentucky State Federation of Women's Clubs, dropped dead in the dining room of tho Burnet House in Cincinnati. The State of West Virginia won a substantial victory in the Supreme court over tho State of Maryland in their dispute over the boundary lino be tween the two States. By reversing the decision of the Su preme court of Alabama, tho Supreme court of the United States declared un constitutional tho Alabama statute levying nn annual franchise tax on for eign corporations doing a business in the State. At Waco, Texas, Charles Franks, a barkeeper, shot and killed Josie Dono van, fatally wounded Roy Anderson and Lulu Holt and then killed himself. Franks entered the building and saw Anderson talking to tho Holt woman, and mistaking him for another man, opened firo. Out of 56 men who returned to their homes in Boylo county after the Mexi can war, only two aro now living. Thoy aro Col, L. II. Rousseau, who was colo nel of tho 12th Kentucky in the Civil War, and Capt. Caleb Tartar, both of whom are 85 years of ago and reside in that county. The Supreme Court of Ohio, in a case brought up from Guernsey county, handed down a decision to tho effect that all saloonists in "dry" counties who aro selling "near beer" must pay tho Aiken liquor tax of $1,000 a year. About $1,000,000 is involved throughout the State, and the decision is admitted to bo a blow at tho liquor interests. Ad Wolgast, of Cadillac, Mich.. wrested tho lightweight championship of the world from Battling Nelson in the 40th round of a scheduled 45 round battlo at Richmond, Cal. Referee Ed Smith saved the erstwhilo champion tho stigma of a knockout by stopping tho contest after Nelson had received a beating such as old-time ring follow era maintain never before was seen in a prize ring. Nelson was on the verge of a collapse when the bout was stop ped. Life on Panama Canal Has had ono frightful drawback-malaria trouble that has brought suffering and death to thousands Tho germs causo chills, fevor and ague, bllllous nesi, laundico, lassitude, woakness and general debility. But Klectrla Hit ters aovor fall to destroy them ar-d euro malaria troubles. "Three bot tles completely cured meo( a very se vere attack of uularla," writes Wm. A. r retwoll, of Lucama, N. C, "and I've had good health ever slnoe." Cures Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles and prevents typhoid. We. aiiara&ld by Peaay's Drug Stf. 0H EflttliY EASTEKl 4 !! 22 44 ;JOur line, full 2made by the 24wrii I ror - ao4 - i electing some ? Is ?Jthat are so good this season. n 1 NOTICE that 4 i Hart j? jjclothes have S?not worn them 2? 2! 4 i J !HE Hart s? ! MIDDLEBURG. W. P. Wall tracked 13 pole cats to a den last week and captured them with out difficulty. As fur is high, he got a nico sum for their pelts. Our roads aro too bad to write about, to say nothing of traveling over them. Why don't our authorities take them in hand and stop the heavy hauling over them when they aro wet and soft T As a weatier prognostlcator thn ground hog seems to have taken the cake, and should have taken the bakery as well. We havo no recollection of having seen a more "measley" spell of weather than the one we have just passed through. Tho graded school here is about the best thing this town ever had The trustees are highly pleased with tho work that is being dono and the patrons speak in tho highest terms of Its effi ciency. The school is full up and has been ever since it opened last Septem ber. With a splendid school building, well equipped for teaching and a faith ful corps of teachers, Middleburg has a school of which her people are justly proud. Some Nice Things Papers are Say ing Over the State of the Sale Of the I. J. Shelton M. Saufley, a member of tho Frankfort News staff, oneoftho "livest young newspaper men in tho State, has purchased tho Stanford INTERIOR Journal from E. C. Walton. He will take chargo of the paper at tho close of the Legislative session. Judging by the splendid work he has done on tho Frankfort papers, the people of Lincoln county may look forward for a big imprrovement in the Journal when he takes hold. Shelbyvlllo News. Shelton M. Saufley, who has boon en gaged In newspaper work in Frankfort for a number of years, has bought tho Interior Journal, of Stanford, and will tako charge of the paper In a few weeks. Mr. Saufley is one of tho most prominent newspaper men of tho State and is sure to continue the Interior Journal as one of the leading papers of Kentucky.-Cadiz Record. Staggers Skeptics. that a clean, nice, fragrant com pound llko Bucklon's Arnloa Salve will Instantly rollevo a bad burn, cut, scald, wouud or piles, staggers skep tics. Uut great cures provo Its a won derful boaler of the worst sores, ulcers, bolls, fnlons, eczema, skin eruptions, as also chapped hands, sprains und corns. Try It. 25c at Penny's Drug Store. During 1909, according to a state ment received from the auditor of pub lic accounts by County Clerk I'aton, Antra tlaatroveu sheen in Bourbon coun ty valued at Sl.ltf.24. Thw amount of money collected for dog tax was 68 per I cent of Uw total, whlob Is bow rtady 4 2'n!:'i s ,lwdItrittB. Calls For Early Spring Suits. of "Snappy" Stylish, all best tailors in Amsrica, - ki - Ao Untm ffilan avt-'j "Nobby" patterns, especially in 12 distinctive fit around Schaffner & and you will wonder why you have;? sooner. W W-1A11A11HO J TTCilWll9 STANFORD. KENTUCKY. Schafiner & Marx Qotfaes.fl ff """:":"?r 'ssss'sasj 4 irMKMUMtt Che Cincoln County national Bank Of Stanford, Capital, Surplus, Resources, S: H. SHANKS. PRESIDENT' W J. B. PAXTON. VICE-PRESIDENT H. C. CARPENTER, BOOKKEEPER HVYS FOSTER, CLERK. OIREOTORSi W. 0. Walker, Stanford; S. H. Shanks, Stanford; Geo. W. Carter.Stanford John B. Foster, Stanford; W. H. Shanks, Stanford; T. C. Ran- kin, Lancaster; J. B. Paxton, Stanford; W. II. Traylor, Gilberts Creek; R. L. Hubble, Lancaster; W. H. Cummins, Preachersvillc; Lilburn Gooch, Gilberts Creok. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, STANFORD, KENTUCKY ORGANIZED IN 1882. CAPITAL STOCK, $50,000. SURPLUS EARNED, $20,000. HAS PAID IN DIVIDENDS, $216,500 Combias7AbioIuteSafety with Satisfactory Service. Modern Safety Deposit Boxes for Use of our Customers. We Solicit Your Account. OFFICERS.. I. S. Ilocker, President;, S. T, Harris, Vico-Preiident; John . McRoberts, Cashier; U. C. Baughraan. Asst. Cash'r W.W.Saunders, Bookkeeper. 0 WINTER TOURIST TICKETS TO THB SOUTH and SOUTHEAST ON SALE VIA QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE GOOD RETURNING UNTIL MAY 31... 1910 For Fall PartlcaLrt, call oa, or wrilt IL C KINQ. P. & T. A.. 101 B. M.I. Su UiIim, Kj. t cjji "t wool suits, is open for? r?r itrt oi4 4 the collar that? 2? Marx Kentucky. $50,000.00 43,000.00 340,000.00 - M. BRIGHT, CASHIER, J. W. ROCHESTER. ASST. CASH DIRECTORS. F. Reid, J H. Baughman. M. D. Elmore, J. M Pettut, H. C. Baughraan, . F, Cummins, , S. T, Harris, no. C. Robinson, E. C. Walton, J. S. Hocker, C. . Tate. ""y i,y"nng.v DAILY J 1J 1 1 1 X 4 "1 '.I JfcftjjPjIJTilMiljia" Mii'tttfVii"ti ' ' ''-. - ...-- -5Nc mMHg& !.- sijJUfe.