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THE INTFmn JOURNAL, STANFORD, KENTUCKY. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1911. THE FARMERS Rrcleanrd Sretl Rye 90 cents per bushel at J. H. lauqhman & Co.'s. For Snip. Itlnpk Itrrksliirc boar nnd Huff Orpington chickens. C. C Wither-, Route '-', Stanford, Ky. For rent for 101'J, my farm nn Hanging Fork, containing l'Jfl acres. Mrs. Jessie Stag?, Stanford, Ky.. For Sale. Few choice Duroe Jer sey gilts for breeders; subject to register; weight nbout 100 pounds l'riec .$10 eoh if sold nt onep. H. IT. Rronnugh, Onli Orclinnl. 782. Car of Missouri Fultz Seed Wheat at Bauobman & Co. For Snip. OM llnice livcrv barn on Depot .street. Will sell publicly County court day Oct. 9. Terms easy J C. Kuhiinko. 74-",. Rock Salt is best (or vour horse or cow. Try a lump. For sale at Baughman's Mill 77-tf The prirc mule weanling at the leeent Mexico, Mo., fair was sold for $180 a record price. The win ner in same class nt Shelbinn brought 170. These were exception nl pricci for H. II. Middleton, of Mexico, picked up a carload at $10 to $80. They were shipped to Ala bama. Win. Nave, of Hu-touville. brought fcvcrnl nice weanling mare mules lor I'lullip, of l.eb.inoti. nt price from $100 to fill). Powell & Depp, of Ilustomille, old one fine weanling inare mule to Knbeit Xave, of .Mcr cer county for $.Vi. J. M. Mctlrau. of llovK old a mule colt to William I!oiiti, of Hat rodsburg, Inst Saturday n Si Hi. The colt was one of the finest that has cver been seen in this section. A la rye crowd n Headed the big Duroe Jersey -ale of I). . Colo nt his farm, -ix mile- from Lawreuee burg. Ninety-four line l)uroc--Jor-seys brought .in iiu-ruge of .fl7..ri() under the hammer, which was a Mitisl'ctory price to Mr. Cole. Mule brought from 20 to 7U; horses; $70 to $14; sheep .. 10 ler head; cow fM to ."i!): heifer- i'2 to ..hi. The 240 acie farm was taken down at $:io. Rod Warfield. the mule kirn; of Hardin county, went to St. I.oui- Mo last week for the purpo-e of buying three car-load- of mules.' Mr. Wai field already has about 130 head of mules w hich he is now feeding in Hardin and Larue counties. He in tends to feed nbout 22.i head this year, regardless of the .scarcity of corn and the high price of proven der. The mule feeders in the coun ty who -ome time ago were unable to purchase mules on llic home market, have been increasing their feeding herds considerably lately from oth er counties and will feed a great er number than they fiist anticipat ed. Ilodgeuville Herald. On .iccouiit of the rainy da. .In-. A. Kind's sale near Highland was postponed until fhur-day October 32, 1911 at 10 O'clock. J. I. Chand ler We ha! n bujrr fur a farm ot about 100 neres well improved and on pike. If you have anything near this, list it with us. Hughes & Mc Carty, Stanford. 62tf J. If. Kigsby sobl some com to Oscar Singleton nt -it til the crib Tliom)-oii and Itallard bought .10 700 pound yea i lings at Richmond court sold. some 700 pound stuff at fl.tiO; thev nl-o sold some cows, at 4 1-2 cents. J. T. Rigsbv bought a liuuili of (100 pound steers of Rev. Wni. Me Hiltcliiiis at 4 1-4 cents; also bought 45 head of mixed catle in Casey at from .1 Jo 4 1-2 cents. J. II. and It. K. Thompson shipped a car of mixed cattle to Louisville for which thev received from 2 1-2 to C 1-2 cents. Menefer Elinoiv bought a half in terest in 'A acres of corn from Mis. M. C. Hall for .20 sold a weanling culf to R. K. Thompson for fl5. W. i. Hurt on lepoits the following purchases of horses and mules this week one combined four year old gelding of Mr. Hronddus of Rich mond for $200., one 3 year old Har ness horse of W. W. Rales of Rich mond for $22.')., two harne-s geld ings of J. II- Imuglnmfn tor ..105, u six year old harness horse of John ston Trice for sj-.lOO; a 4 year old gelding of John Foster of Lincoln for il0.r; 3 harness horses of Duck worth & Benton, of Xieholasvillo for 380, ind a pair of 5 yenr old mules jf Wm. Humphrey of Mt. Hebron for 410. Lancaster Record T. W. Jones & Company sold five steers to J, H. Rniighnrni at .J Tl-4e and a 1 bonus on the head. Thev also sold him thr.'e nice hulls ut 'A 1-2 cents. Jones & Company shipped a cur load of bogs to Cincinnati last week which they bought iu this county at r in KM. cents. Thev also shinned in two lon'd of butcher cuttle bought ) at from A to Ay cents. Ii. D. Iloltzclaw bought eight butch er cattle from Hoone Broyles. of Rockcastle county, last week nt from 2 to 3 3-4 cents a nound H. D. Iloltzclaw shipped 09 hogs to the- Cincinnati market Inst week, and received from $G to 0.83 a hun dred for them. He (hipped them to Hubbard, limits Ragsdiilc. John B. Foster bought 80 800 pound feeders from John Lute of. Highland Inst week for which he paid 4 1-2 cents. He nlso Rot 22 calves from fclr. Lutes which ne bought t ?t4.r0 around. J. D. F.nds sold to Dave Anderon a nice mule colt for $70. Dr. Hugh Reid sold 23 l.OOOpoiind cuttle this In-t week nt 4 II-1 cents. It. . Tucker, of Tyrone. Okln.. and family, who have been visiting iclative- in the Wc-t Knd, will leave for their we-tern home this week. Myers & Tucker bought n lot of heifers here court dny at 3 1-2 cents Shelby ninl Hnmii'ond, of Russell County, brought in n hip bunch of feeding cattle to court day sales and Disposed of them at 4.03. K. L. King sold lut week tp flr ner Price eight yearling 700-pound steer- at 4 cent-. Win. King sobl 12 head of 70t pouud steers to Georgs Hoone nt 4 cents. L .1'. Xmiiielley sold to I?. T. Bruce hist week two nice suckling mule colts tor iou. Wait and watch foi Hoffman's big -ale at Moreland Oct., 2(ith. Rend his big advertisement in next issue For Rent. 100 acres land with four room cottage Inrgo tobneco burn. 23 acres for small grain. 10 acres in meadow, 03 acres for corn and tobacco X. . I'ipes, llu-ton-ille. Ky. S0-:it. K-tray, 2-yeur-ohl .lei-e heifer veigh about 000, short, crooked horn- di-appearcd about six weeks ago. Reward. C. K. McClure. More Inn.l. Ky. 0-:tt FOR SALE! Fiftj to one hundrid mid fifty choice ewe- bred to Shropshire and Southdown bucks. Some thorough bied Duroe boar.- It. II. CROW. Shelby City., Ky. I'hone 8 two ring- EIGHTY EIGHT ACRES OF LAND AT PUBLIC SALE. 1 will sell on Saturday October 21 1911 This land lies 2 1-2 miles north f Crab Orchard on the Crab Orch- rrd and Stanford turnpike being pait of the Holmes farm. This land contains 2,000 cedar posts with no house. Tin- sale will take place promptly at one o'clock, on the premises. Terms easy and made known on day tit" sale. MRS. X. A. OARXKR J. I. Chandler, Auct. STOCK LAW ELECTION. Suecial term Lincoln County Court, held September 3th, 1911, Hon. James 1. Hailcy, Judge, presiding. In the mntter of the petition of the citizen- of Crab Orchaid Magis terial District asking for an elec tion to be held on the question of stock running nt large A petition signed by W. Landgraf. John Jtifcr, August Abt. Edwin W. White, Simon I'etrej, ((. 1). Boone, . T. Manuel, F. L. Chandler. J. G. Livingston. J. II. Livingston. Wm. Chandler, J. M. I'ettej. D. Severs, Julius Dergner, A. Kiclbn-a, Xic Uliitz, David Droughton, Charley i'lummer, Joseph Montng, Henry Ridder, constituting 20 votes of the Crab Orchard district, was this da tiled in open court, asking a niibmis sion of the question whether cuttle or any species thereof shall be per mitted to run at large on the public highways and unenclosed lands, in the Crab Orchard Magisterial Dis trict, and it appearing to the satis faction of the court that the per sons.' names who are signed to said petition are legal veers in said dis trict, and that same is signed bv 20 voters thereof, and that the law iclative to the calliii'- of said elec tion has been complied with by said petitioners, it i theiefoie ordered that an election be held in said dis trict at each voting place therein, numely. Crab Orchard I'recinct No. 1 and Crab Orchard I'recinct Xo. 2, at the regular Xovcmber election. 1011 (to be held on the 7th day of Xovember. 11)11) upon thu following question towit: "Are you in favor ol making it unlawful for cattle, includ ing asses, mules, sheep1; gouts and swine to run at large on the public highways and unenclosed lauds of the Crab Orchard Magisterial district!" Tim officers of elections in neb precinct of said district are direct ed to open a poll at the next Xo vember election for the nurnose of ascertaining the will of the voters of said district upoi said question, und the clerk of thicourt is directed to have printed on the ballots fur each voting place in which the vote is to be tnken the question above set out. and there shall also be pub lished 20 dav.s beforo the election In at least four issues of the Stanford Interior Journal, a notice of suid election. Which shall give the date of said election, the question to be submitted to the voters of said dis trict and such facts as may be ne cessary to jjive validity to snld net. A copy. Attest: G. B. COOPER, Clerk 79-4 1 Lincoln County Court. PUBLIC SALE! I will sell at public outcry to the highest a ml het bidder on (Saturday. Oct. 28, 1911 At my residence in Crab Orchard Ky., beginning- at 10 o'clock sharp, the following described property., Oiiff house ninl ilot-wher I now leside. House two stories high, I' as G rooms, Rood barn, outbuild- BIG STOCK SALE I will of fer for sale at auction at my farm between the Crab Orchard and Somerset turnpikes, one mile from Row land and two miles from Stanford on N Thursday, Oct. 1 9, 1 9 1 1 4SO head of Horses, Mules, Jennets, Cattle, Hogs and Sheep HORSES 1 Weanling Colt out of Western mare. 1 Weanling Horse Colt out of a Pence mare by Dr. Munson 1 Weanling Horse Colt out of Percheron mare by George Hurr. 1 Weanling Filly Colt out ot Golddust mare by Ashland Brook. 1 Yearling Filly unknown breeding. 5 Yearling branded fillies, all of them good stock. 3 Yearling branded horse colts, all good stock. 1 2 year old draft filly out of Percheron mare by German coach horse 2 Yearling Draft Fillies out of Percheron mare by German coach horse 1 good 3 year old mare in foal to George Hurr 1 3 year old registered saddle mare, in foal to Bohemian King 1 4 year old registered saddle mare, in foal to Carroll Preston 1 7 year old mare by Pence, in foal to The Warfield 1 o year oia .rercneron mare in iua,i ou jaujs . ,-14 year olcTmare by Dignity Dare in foal to Jack. 1 5 year old mare, coach stock, in foal to jack 1 6 year old mare, Percheron stock, in foal to jack 1 7 year old mare, coach stock, in foal to jack JACK STOCK 1 3 year old jennet bred to W- T. Robinson's big $3,000 Mammoth jack 1 4 year old jennet bred to Baughman's Napoleon 1 9 yearold jennet heavy in foal. MULES 18 mule colts some of which are already weaned. 16 yeailing mules to be sold in pairs, well mated. 2 well matched and well broke sorrel two-year old horse mules. 2 well matched 15 1-4 hand 3 year old sorrel mare mules, fit to ship. 2 well mated 15 3-4 hand brown mare mules, 6 years old, fat'and ready to snip 10 good work mules from 3 to 9 years old, all fat. CATTLE 2 yearling Jersey heifers, fine stock 1 3-year old Jersey cow, fresh by or before sale 1 beautiful blue-roan weanling Short horn heifer calf. 6 weanling bull calves 2 of which are "Peacharenoes" 10 plain yearlings. 10 good yearlings, 80 extra yearlings weigh from 500 to 750. 100 Good and extra good feeders from 9O0 to 1,000. These cattle will be sold at 11 o'clock. 1 Listed Hampshire boar; ready service. 1 Listed red boar ready for service SHEEP 150 good Kentucky bred sheep. All young mouths. Terms-$50 and under cash in hand. Over that amount, cash or a good note, due in eight months, bearing 6 per cent, interest. Sale will be held rain of shine. Dinner served on the grounds. Col. J. P. Chandler, Auct. w Stanford, Ky. injp, veil ol wnier, none oeuer. i(i house, nnd lot will be hold for" one half cash, balance in 12 mouth'., with note bearing C ier cent inter est; lien retuined. Also vnonnt lot opposite Hapti.t church. Fine ,lo- cation for building. uooti wen on At the Home time I will nUo sell the following personal property: One mare nafe in foal to Dock Oray. This mare U.the dam of the Mr. Mark Hardin pony. 1 yearling Dock ffrav noiiv. J)oek Grny i owned by J., L fViur, near Stanford. 5 high ly bred Jersey heiferx, hoon to be hei.li, 1 Jersey cow with calf by her side. 1 good cook idove, bedsteads, 'A carpet, several chair. 1 suit of Walnut furniture. I book case nun desk combined, YYnlnut. 1 extension dininc tuble. 1 large mirror, 1 chick en feed mill ondmjuiy articles too numerous' to mention. ' J. D. ArJctha. Crab, Orcnard, Ky. Gi O Ci & & 5? & & ft & & & POSTED (I. V. Hasty. J. II. Manniiif: ('. M. Allen, SALE OF PERSONALTY As administrator of Jame Me Keehnie, ! will on Tuesday, October 17, 1911, boriiinimr at 9 A. 31, at hN late lesidencc on the .Stanford and Hush Itranch pike, ubout C miles from Stanford nnd one mile from Hubble offer for sale publicly his personal property consisting principally ol" six "2-year-old mules, two ycarliujj mules ono fi-year-old mulo; one 4-year-old gelding; one 2-year-old ueldiiij; by, I'reston; two yenrling Allies, one yearling horse; two aged mares; one Jersey heifer, u lot of hogs, farming implements consist ing of wagon, steel roller, plows, wheat-drill, mower, binder, buy rake two cultivators, steel harrow, bug gy, spring wagon, a lot of sheaf o'hIs, about -10 acres of corn, baled straw, etc. Five shares of stock of Lincoln County National Mank, 0 shares of stock in Moutieello and Burtisidu turnpike. Terms Sums of 10 und under, rash iu hand; over that amount .1 mouths' credit on notes with good security, bearing (J pur cent inter (st from date. fiO.' J, B. Paxton, Admr. BIG BURLEY POOL Will Have Backing at Lexington, of Millionaire Haqqln. Lexington, Ky.. Oct., n.--.Inmes I). Huggiu, by persoially affixing his signature to a contract, assured the success of the ten-yenr hurley tobacco pool by giving it his sanc tion, pledging the acreage of his El niendort fann the largest bur ley to bacco crop in Kentucky, and agree ing to become one of the principal stockholders iu u mammoth co operative tobacco factory to bo es tablished in this city for the iiianu fai'tiiro of pooled tobacco. 3Ir. Haggiu will become one of the. controlling directors of the Hur ley tobacco society, whieii is to con trol thy manufacturing operation, am) which will he capitalized nt ap proximately $5,000,000. For the last two weeks Ilaggin iMid hi attorneys have been study ing the terms nnd conditions of the pooling und manufacturing plun, submitted to him by the Burley So ciety officials, with the result that he has decided to back the enter prize.nnd at his country estate, KU mendorf. concluded the negotia tions by signing the contract with his own baud. The Hurley Society oflleialx and tobacco growers generally are great ly elated over Mr. Haggin's notion iu joining the pool and embarking in the proposed inaniifacturing enter pribe, and thev feel assured now that the pool and factory are a go. Lexington citirens ur? especially (.ratified for thev say ibid means that this city will become the greatest Hurley market in the world, and one of the most imported to bacco manufacturing centers in the United States. The faetorv pann ed will give employment to 'jjioro than a thousand men when in oper ation. Printed contracts for tlje ten year hurley pool nre now being'sent io tobacco growers throughout the hurley bell, nnd it is expected, that the most of, the large growers will follow the example of Mr, Ilaggin and join the pool am tnk'e stock' in the- manufacturing operation" pro- posed as n part of the pooling plan. U 1 . ' '5" """ "MWJOMiaMjtllMXiyx ii,miiw .'. nimiita '" T'fll lilOn mi