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The Stanford Interior Journal.
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STANl ORD LINCOLN COUNTT, KENTUCKY. FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1912
VOL. XXXtX NO. 2i.
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
1)
MENT AGAINST
HOP JOINT LICENSING
Crystallizes at Mass Meeting At
Court House, Which Adopts
Resolutions for Council
Declining that the sentiment o
tills community i strongly ngninst
the HccimiiiK of the soft drink stands
liy tho city beyond tlio period nt
which tb new law become cffcolir
n number of loonl spenkers nddress
ed n mass meeting nt tho court
house Wcdncsdiiy night which hnd
been culled by tho pustors of the
four churched of the city.
There wore nbout 100 people inos.
ent, nnd several laymen spoke, ns
well ns the preachers. At the con
elusion, resolution' offered by Rev.
J. J. Dickey were unnnimously
udnpted.
Hon. P. M. McRoberts culled the
meeting to order, una nfter Scrip
ture tending by Mr. Dickey, told of
the purpose of the meeting. He
spoke of lawless conditions prevail
ing, nnd declnred thnt thev were tho
lesult of the coxvaidicc of the good
vitiioiih, more thnn nnythiiig else.
He fnid thut the good people wiint
the Inws enforced, but they hnve
been dilatory nbout taking matters
into their own hand, nnd telling
what they know about condition.
Rc. l M. Wulker congratulated
the late lrgilature for it good
work, ami declared that tho Demo
cratic party should be thanked for
redeeming its pledges lo the people.
He snid that the people who want
Ibe pule "f liquor stopiwd must co
operate with the officers and that
their help is neeessnty in ferreting
out the offenders aW bringing them
lo justice. He said that the new
low prohibited the sale of anything
containing nlchohol in dry teiritory
except sweet wine nnd cider and the
lemperance people propose to see to
it that nothing else is sold.
City Attorney J. H. Paxton do
i -la red thnt no Inw will bo enforced
unless the sentiment of the people
is behind it. He said thnt the peo
ple were too prone to criticise tho
tifticinlit. but were unwilling to do
their part toward assisting tho of fi
cer in their wink. He mi id that the
officers will always enforce the law
if the neoiile will only back them up,
..'..., , .. ......:.
nev J. i. Jones, oi me oaposi
cnillcll. speilKlllg lo l lie lesouuiunn
r.tferrii by Mr. Db'koy, ""id thnt ho
lid not believe it was the cowardice
if the people that was responsible
for the violation of lnw, but the in
liuntiou on the part of the good
people to shift the responsibility to
the shoulders nf some one else. Ho
nid that be believed the good peo
ple of Stanford wanted to assure th0
officii1 that they will coVoperato
with them, nnd is satisfied a better
lny for Stanford is coming.
Rex. P. L. Bruce, of the Presby
terian church, declared that the
good people ought to go on record
ns ngninst nil forms of lawlessness
un well as the violation of the liquor
luivr.. He said that they had become
in-oued in the temperance fight,
nnd should thus stand ready to op
jwwe exery kind of lawlessness with
ihe same vigilance thut tbay hnd
employed in that campaign. He as
serted that it was, for the puiMse
if encouraging the oftlcers that this
inertia;? v.-.is held.
County Attorney W. S. Hurch,
who was present, declared thnt
there i no tumble with the law on
tb.. subject. He snid that officers
tit the laxv are ready to co-operate
-with the citizens nt nuy time, nnd
nt -nil times. He said that the of
'ficers get ubused by some, no mat
ler whnl they do, but thnt nfter they
linve been in office n year or two,
'their hides get thick, and they do
'not pny so much niieniiou o ulm-.,
unless it ms some legitimate foun
dation. s'opy of the new "anli-hop Joint lnw"
ns it is cnlled, nnd rend the bill to
the meeting. He snid thnt it be-s-nnies
effective about the 12th of
Jui. nnd Teiternted the opinion that
wny license the town may grant for
the snle of hops nfter thnt tinin
twwjW not prevail ngninst this law.
Tie explained that the state grants
n soft drink license, but ns he nn
deftood it. this new Inw eliminates
from the list of soft drinks such
brinks as hops, ate, or anything
'continuing alchohol, or upon which
tfhe Ttovernment requires n tax. He
wsriin snid thnt in his understanding
T it. I...., nnv IlKOtlKA (tin tflWIl
iii inn . "'V ' ,..., ..
rS n'ye ,i - 7c t li'
ohler :,ffi the new -it. lnw, if .
- he should attempt to sell any of the
Ienti
proscribed drinks.
Mr. Burch stated that in his cx
pononce, the most serious evil to
bo encountered by tho officers was
perjury. Ho said that men will go
before tho grand jury nnd swear to
n lie, men, who would not think of
telling u lie on the streets or busi
ness dealings, yet would swear to
matters, one might practically know
to bo untrue, till they were block in
thu face. Hu r.aid that the remedy
for this was to send n few to tho
penitentiary for perjury.
The question of to what extent
011 OL 10 Wiint CXlClll
flin nnw lnw will tutrmit ilwi suln nf
; V . " i - ".'
nomemnue wine was u.scusse.1 wnu
County Attorney Burch by those,
present to n considerable degree,
nud it was the general belief that
tho sale of this wine will bo pormitr-
ed, where the government requires ,,,, ,,v 1)r lL u Davison, chairman
no licence. Ln(1 flis f,;cmis, tj. Daxisou is now
J. II. Hnughmau, .1. C. McClary, k.,,,!!,,, tho fight for Tnft in this
nnd Rev. J. J. Dickey made effective ,.0ty, nnd is understood' to have
talks belore adjournment, the reso-1 perfocttul n strong organization to
lutioiih being then adopted. Tho ,,t 0cr Tnft delegates nnd instruc
resolutioiis wore ns follows: ,j011s Ht f. convention, ns well ns
The Resolutions. I secure mi effectixo nnd working nin-
We, the people of Stanford, ICy.,
in mass meeting ucmllcil, ricir
ing to promote the public welfare,
nnd to establish good gift-eminent
oer us wish to declare again our
unalterable, opposition to the Mile
ol any intoxicating beverages in our
town and county, nud to express our
determination to do everything in
jur power to bring to the bar of
justice any and till persons who mny
white our statutes or ordinances.
Tlieiefore, be it
Resolved, Thnt we solemnly pro
test against the City Council grant
ing n license to nuy one to sell al
coholic' drinks of nuy kind beyond j
I lie ilnte that the recently enacted
law goes into elTeet which prohibits
such sales in dry territory.
Resolved, That we continue to
urge upon our civil officers n rigid
enforcement of nil our laws and or
dinances, especially thoe ngninst
illicit selling of intoxicants, the car
rying of concealed deadly weapons,
perjury, gambling nnd ndultcry, ns '
these crimes are the moi-t common
and the most dangerous to society.
Resolved, That we iciterate the
mil to all good citizens of Lincoln
. .... ;"-'.:.:: "I.u.i".:Jorili. uii trial on indictment charg-
....,,..,... Lrun..U. HUUIBJ-HH
nutlunities in bringing to iiunih
..,( nii ,.:..ii..-. e it. in... :.. ...
iiiih .. iikiuiui. i. tin- i, , in in- ,
,ler that wo may be secure in our
I""
i ,;,,, nl)1 ,,roM.ryi
Rcsoheil, That we denoiiuep in
unmrasurrd terms the cnwaidl.v
be furnished to the luteiio
fir publication.
BR0DHEAD
lournal
"
pmctiee of intimidating witnesses """' "- " "l ' " " "'" itioII of lt. I1H11 v Unel Umvn
by persona. ab,e and threats and,-. ' J J J ; Ur. Vmer ,,, h!, illlle. nilll
we urge every man or woman so ns.J0 v ,'"., I Johnson ' w"" "L" ".viiijinthy nnd
saulted to report the criminal to tho "' M w Ltfr t lo uif.l len.le.'cd me; and I pray
promi- nuthoritics that they mny be .' "' "" tw, '' n,llIV ,,,,. ,,,,...' OI1 .,..,,
summarily pinished." and that the P'ecutinu. inespeecn. wuin , , so"killlv ,.,
tLinaythmritA.fy h d 1 Mr! Tl.ETOK FOWLKR. !
U......I....1. Tl,,.i ii,... r..ciMi;...,. 'ered to bo one of the nblest nrgu-
, cu.
W. II. Audcibou is 111 Louisville Xo case has heen tried here for
this week, buying bpring goods. 0ars that has attracted so much
Miss Etta Mooru spent Saturday juiiore-t among locnl people. Al
and Sunday with her father in Beiea hert Jnrdi. xvns found dead in nn old
Jim MeCnll xvns up fiom Crab w,.j ncnr the Joidi home with a
Orchard last week. broken noo nud fractured skull. It
Claude Owens i conliued to his vnq lt. theory of the prosecution
bed with rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Walliu nnd
fainilv spent Sunday with hi., moth
er near Crab Oi chard.
Mr. and Mrs. John Xcw-laud nud
childreu, of Lebanon Junction, nre
guests of Mr. ad Mrs. E. II. Xew-
laud.
T. S. Frith sold three ncres of laud
to John Robbius nt JrP-.'i un acre.
Dr. W. E. Gt uvely, who bus been
ery ill since Sunday, it better.
I, inn Howell was down from Liv
ingstnu Sunday to see his family.
Ed Hint was here hist week, the
Kuest of "Uncle Pood."
Mr. and Mis. Bob Roberts, of
Mnywond, nte visiting relatives hero
The residence of Mrv Jim Owens
caught on lire last Monday morn
ing. H wns soon put out ami very
little dinnnge was done. '
Henrv Anderson nnd Wullnee
Haggaid were in Livingston Sunday
Mrs. L. II. Hilton, ot Stnulord,
visited her pureuts,bere last week.
Mr. Alfred I.eeee. ot the Copper
Creek section is very ill
J.'G. Frith bought u truct of laud
adjoining his fntherV phfee. from
Robeit Scott for "r37f.
John Evnns, who is travelling f',j., n almost rertniu result of kid
Colgate & Co., of Knoxville, wns
hero first of the week.
PROMPT CASH SETTLEMENT
1 recommend Jesse D. Wenren, the
' i01,. M.111. niwl the eonmnnies
- nt'edV W for their prompt
and liberal payment of o oi,
March 10, 1912. J. M. M CARTY.
ROOSEVELT REPUBLICANS
AFTER COMMITTEE, TOO
County Convention Here on April
6th May See Warm Contest
For Control In Lincoln
One of the most important fea
tures of the Republican couuty con
vention which will bo held here on
April Uth. will be the selection ot!
the new county committee, to govern
the party in Lincoln county for the
licit four vcars. According to wel.
,.,., ,,nr,u . Il,, nrnmiw. n lie
.; . . . .
.as interesting n light lor tno couiroi
'o ,h(J clIIinijllcet as there
Tnft Iu, ,0uaevi.t jllbt
is over
in lull nnd nooseveii msiruniioiis.
For u number of years, the coin
inittee has been completely control!
,! liv ill., fiietimi nf tint nartv head
M'tity in the new county committee,
The Roosexelt people nru reliably
reported to be making u quiet organ
ization in Lincoln to send men to tho
Mate covcatiou who will vote for
Roosexelt instructions, nnd they nre
nNo said to be ery nnxious to
capture the county committee nud
depose Dr. Davison ns chairman.
This branch of the party is called
the "Lily Whites" by one other fac
tion. Iloth sides promie to have n
big crowd on convention day, and
the battle promises to be a merry
one.
The Roosevelt people claim thnt
they will carry (larrnvd couutv bv
n hi-.' :imjotity and it is understood
that they me making u secret organ
ization nnd fiu'hl for delegates all
oxer the Eighth district and have n
uood deal of confidence that they
will I'liptini' this, district for the
Third Termer.
MANSLAUGHTER VERDICT
Returned in Interesting Killing Case
In Laurel Countv
in Laurel uouniy.
London. ICy., March J0. Henry
al .Jonquil inii " ........... .. ....- t,lid w u . lell
!,. ing hm w.lh the murder of Alhorr, iah. uur, n
r ..lord., his stepfather, was fouml,,, , , . . -
., - .... .. ..... Alhn,
... .1 i
P' oC naii;Imahtt.T, the niim-li-
meiit for xvhii'h is irom two to twen.
ty-one jeiir-, in the jieiiitentiary.
Mis. Alice .lordi, mother of Henry
"icnis ever uemen-o " i-oihuiui
'tiiso here. Attorneys Hnrelxvood &
John-oil. who conducted the defense,
tbotli argued the case for the nei'ii
. ..... 1 ir 1 : :..,:. ...I
that he was murdered by his wile
and his stepson nnd his body
thrown into the well to make it np
penr that he had' fallen in nnd
drowned. The evidence xvns all cir-
ciimstnntial but very strong. Bad
feeling wns proven to exist betxveen
'joidi on one side nnd wife and
stepson on the other. It was the
! opinion of the six doctors who held
the autoiisy that the man was not
ill owned.
GOOD SHOW MONDAY NIGHT
The William Wiimher Company
xvill offer one of the prettiest of
Western plays dramatized from n
popular book which has been rend
by the literary public nud is pro
nounced one of the best. "Under
Arironii Skies" the offering tit h
opera houpe on Monday March 25th
tP Slime direction s "Dan Cupid"
i'
fomes well recommended laud under
whieli ployed here last spring. So
x have no fear of recommending
the attraction.
BACKACHE ALMOST
UNBEARABLE.
I )pv trollj,ic i), Toomey, 803 E.
Olivo St,. Hloomington. 111., says: H j
suffered with backache nnd pains
in my kidneys which were nhnost un
bearable. I gave Foley Kidney Pills
a good trinl, nnd they done wonder
ful work for me. Today Icau do
a hnrd dnv's work and not feel the
effects." Shugnrs nnd Tanner.
... ,i. . . r "... ' i wis i fii iTiir" iiiv mini iriii-
CITY SCHOOL LEASES
OLD COLLEGE 1UILDING
To Be Used as Primary Department
For Ten Years Many Needed
Improvements to be Made.
At n joint meeting of the County
Hoard of Education, and the Stan
ford Hoard of School Trustees last
week, the latter leased tho old col
lego building from the county edu
cational authorities for a period of
ten years, nnd it will undoubtedly
be used ns tho permnneat head
quarters for the primary depart
ments of the locnl school. The ar
rangement is snid to bo upon a basis
of u rentnl of .f GOO per annum, much
of the rental, however, being paid in
tuition for county pupils in the lo
cal high school.
As a result of the arrangements
mnde, the County Hoard has agreed
to make decided improvements nt
the old institution. About $4,000
or .f.OOO will be spent in putting it
in good shape nud nbout that sum
will be needed for it hns run down
considerably during the time thnt
the question of its title hns been the
subject of litigntion. It is propos
ed to make new divisions of school street, and near the restuurant us
rooms in the east wing, change the sumed u listening attitude. The ne
entrance from the front to the side gro mustered up courage to ap
and excavate for n cellnr in which ' proaeh, and asked
will bo plnce'd n heating plant. Al 'What ou all doing, Mr. Car-
new roof will be nut over the west,
wing nml other hadiy
needed im-
proxements mnde.
Tl-.c old college building will make
an ideal place for the schooling of
the little ones, for by reason of its
location, xery few hne to cross the
lailroad to get to school, nud the
plnygiouud is nmple. '
"CIRCULAR STAIRCASE" IS
POSTPONED A WEEK
The L J. announced last week that
the l'ir.st installment of its splendid
serial story The Circular Staircase,
would begin in tins issue. On nc
K.uiit of the ;reat amount of ad-
iUMuSiiiuii-r.iiuni'eiii,ii--
)'' wns' fouml mw.le to v'
ur" Uia U'M' ,0.,,.uy WIIllout lca,VII,J.
out )( ,.0IlbilU.n,)li nllMll,m 0f local
xertising matter which came in, how--
news.
bo the commelicomcut oL the
' I (.Mull, l!i..I tl'.l lu.t .t.lll.tjl tltltll 1W. t
IfV ' .. ".,! V " ? . ... . "7i
It will
one of
von ever
lead.
COMMISSIONER'S SALE!
CARD OF THANKS
.. . . ,
Ions wf whisky, which xvns seized at
II. J. Mi-Roberts Plaintiff vs John t. u,u. f the late Anderson Curr,
Snm Jaeknian, Defendant. about txvo weeks before he killed his
Put-sunlit to u judgment of the wiv nnd then himself. Jailer Dink
Lincoln Ciieuit Coint rendered nt Farmer ponied the liquor out on
its Xoxember teim 1H04 in the ense ht. pround in the jail yard this
above styled; the undersigned Com- xveek.
missioner xvill on ( The two kegs coiitiiiuiug the xvhis.
Monday April 8tll, 1912 kv were wound by Deputy Sheriff, W
County emit day. at about 1 P. M., Kmbry. und Chief of Police B. 1).
offer "for sale at public outcry to Carter, nnd taken into the City Po
the highest and best bidder the fol- Hee ('"''. They weie used ns evi
lowing described house nnd lot of ence before the Ifist grand jury
land situated in Logan Town Lincoln which Imiught in the indictmont
county, and being the same property .'gainst Carr. and after that were re-
dexised t.. the defendant, John Sam inrue.i io me eusumv ol me uuuur.
Jackman bv the will of his father With Carr deceased, and the case
Craig Jackmnn. nnd bounded on the ngninst him. of course, thus out of
North and East bv the lands of R. M- " question arose ns to
L. Porter, on the South bv the land the disposition of the whisky. Tc
of Dan VanArsdale and on the Wet gnlloiis of boore in a dry county like
bv the other Craig Jackmnn land. I Lincoln, is some wet goods, nnd
' The object of this sale is to satis. there werP several claimants. Jail
fv plaintiffs judgment for $43.71 er Faimer said that Carr had given
with interest thereon from Xoxember the whisky to him before he got into
3. 1003 until paid at the rate of six his lat trouble, but rather than
,,..r ..out ,' iiiiiiim. subieet to n. hnve any controversy about it, tho
,.. ..." .-. -.n . .,.:.! ii.-.lur 30
i unit nt ij- 'nm ..". -- j
1903 .and the costs hereof.
TERMS.-Said sale will be made
on a credit of six months, nud the
purchaser xvill be required to e-
ecute bond with approved personnl
security for the purchase price, pay
able to tile undersigned Commis
sioner, und bearing interest nt the
rate of si per cent per milium from
day of sale: and a lien will be re
served on the land to secure tho
payment of said bond, and same
shall have the force and effect of
n judgment. Witness my hand this
March 20th' 1012.
K. D. PEXXIXGTOX. M. C. L. C.
When you hnvo rheumatism in
your foot or instep apply Chamber
lain's Liniment nnd you will get
quick relief. It costs but n quarter.
Why suffer! For sale by 0. L.
.Penny.
ANDERSON CARR'S
! GHOST SAID TO BE WALKING
Negroes Report Hearing Uncanny
Sounds In Building Where Dou
ble Tragedy Took Place.
Stanford to hae n haunted hou-e
nt lust, it seems.
Reports nre rife among the color
ed element of the city that tho ghost
of Anderson Curr hns been prowl
ing nbout his late homo on Depot
street, and there nie those who say
that in the still watches of the night
sounds ns of n woman screaming
nie heard coming from the restnu
mnt, where the negro killed his wife
shoitly before taking his own life.
Chief of Police B. D. Carter, was
stuuding in front of his stuble about
dusk one day early in the week, nnd
suw Tom Helm, u well known negro
coming down Depot street. Just as
Helm cuiue opposite Curr's restau
rant, ho started to run, nud "tore,
out" down the street nt breakneck
speed. Mr. Caiter, suspecting tho
cause, walked slowly across the
ten-?"
The Chief replied thnt he thought
he had heatd u noise in the restuu-
rant, and asked Helm what "had
made him run. Tom replied that he
had heard a woman scream, us he
approached thehouse, and the Chief
admitted thnt that was what had
'drawn him ncro-s the street to in-
M-stigate. Neither deemed it wise
however to go inside, and see what
was the trouble. The report soon
ciicr.lnted about, however, that An-dei.-on's
"hunt" was walking at
night, nt the scene of the crime,
nnd the sitpeistitious nre giving. the
place a wide berth after the shades
of night fall. Weird tales nre told
,. M(M)(, of he
,,v MIII)e of the MIUIIlls n o a
heavy body being thrown heavily to
" fl,or. ' i"silp ""n-5
... . ... ,., ,.. .. ,.,, "
uigiil. while otliers sny thnt a
ghostly form is seen in the motions
.. a .. ... ....
" Ceding cluckens , the back yard
Allen Walker, the negro man who
xvn held over for perjury in connec
tion with tho Cnrr cae, was? re
leased from jnn this week on $50
bail, furnibed by George II. Karris,
by whom he had been employed for
si'Vciiil years.
'AINT IT A SHAME"
Sang Prisoners As Jailer Poured 10
Gallons of Booze Out on Ground
Iu older o settle u coutroxer.sy
oxer tho ownendiip of the ten gal-
'popular Jailer, poured the
whole
- -
' JWlions out on the ground, while
the prisoners in the jail are snid to
have joined in thnt good old song
"Ain't It n Shnme."
LONDON WOMAN DROPS DEAD
London, Kv March 10. Mrs. W.
II. Bffirniy wife of n well-known
dealer iu farm implements and ma
chinery of this city, dropped dead
on her front porch at f o'clock this
morning. A fire' alarm had been
given und Mr. und Mrs. Murray had
gone out on the porch in their night
clothes to learn the location of the
fire. The alarm continued to sound
und sexeral persons fired shots to
nttrnct people to nssist in control
ling the fire. Mrs. Murray, who
was subject to heart failure, be
enme excited nnd dropped dead by
ber husband's side.
HUST0NVILLE
Miss Helen Hockor was the
charming hostess nt n delightful af
ternoon reception Wednesday for th0
members of the C. W. D. M. Auxil
iary. Miss Lou Hocker and Mrs.
Minnie Robinson assisted in tho en
tertainment. Delightful refreshments
were served nnd when tho time ctmo
for departure all left feeling 'twas
c,ood to have been there.
Mr. nnd Mrs. George McKinney
hnve returned from n lengthy visit
to Somerset relatives.
Mrs. C. R. McCurmack und sou
nre visiting Mrs. J. O. Taylor, lit
Danville.
Mrs. Hnttie Orr, of Covington, is
tho guest of Mrs. W. O. Speed.
Misses Mny North nnd Alma Bar
ker nre in Louisville this week.
Mis Lucy Alcorn hns returned
from n visit to her sister, Mrs. Hill
Spalding, of Louisville
Messrs. C. C. Carpenter nnd W. SI
McKinney ntteuded court nt Dan
ille Monday.
For Rent. A nice house nnd lot
for cultivation, both together or
separately; for particulars apply to
Hustouvillc Correspondent.
Joe W. Rout was the guest of
J. It. Sn-agens, of Ellisburg. .
Miss Priscilln Xexvbern has re
turned from n delightful visit nt
Knoxville.
Mr. Tiitues Powell is in Danville
this neck, having some dental work
done.
Mr. nnd Mrs. George Riffe, of
McKinney. were here for n short
time Sunday afternoon.
ft. J. McCormnck left Monday for
Columbus, Ga., where he will play
ball this season.
Mr. T. A. Reynierson, of Ellis
burg, wns here Monday with his nt
tra'ctix'e daughter, Lenn who is at
tending school here.
Miss Mnttie Bnrkley, of Iexing
ton, wns the guest of Miss Nnrinie
Drown Inst week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. '. R. Williams nre
viilinsr fronds nt Lexington,
PLEASANT POINT
Sir. George Cummins, one of our
oldest nud most Hihstatial citizens
passed away at his home at 7 o'
clock Thursday norning the 14t)i.
HL. had complained several days of
a pain in his chest nnd suddenly
L-rew worse Wednesday night. Dr.
I.asxvcll vas imnudtntely Mimmoned
but Mr. Cummins was beyond medi
cal aid, nud after n few hours of
iiiten-e suffering th,. spirit took its
flight. Mr. Cummins wns "2 years
of nge,- was n member of Plensnnt
Point Baptist cliurhi' nnd had lived
u consecrated Christian life. He is
survived by his wife nnd seven chil
dren, viz: Mr. Willinm Cummins,
of Buii'.ette. Texas., Mr. John Cum
mins of Xew Albany. Indiana, Mr.
Ashford Cummins, of Louisville, Mr.
Samuel Cummins, of Cincinnati, Mrs
Mary B. Leach, of Lexington. Mrs.
. i-ttie Koup, ot t ra.i Jicli.ua nud
Mrs. Lillie Grnybeal, of this place.
Rev. Jeffries prenched tho funeral
in the presence of a large audience
of sorrowing friends. The remains
were laid to rent in the Plensnnt
Point cemetery.
The Misses Leach nnd Mrs. Pot
ter, of Lexington came to attend
the funeral of Mr. Cummins, the
latter spent n few days at thc-homo
of Mrs. Routon.
Messrs. J. S. Dunlap and Claud
Singleton have cone to Arizona.
PUBLIC SALE!
I will offer nt public sale on
Saturday March 30, .
!nt my home on the Crab Orehnrd
and Wuynesburg road fixe miles
south of Ottenheim, two good work
marcs, one, in foal by jack, one good
jemling maio edit, one fivc-ycar-ojd
cow with calf, txvo cows to be fresh
one chiffonier, one "center table, one
and one seven yeurs to be fresh May
23, one two-year-old heifer, two
yearling steers, one yearling cnlf.
Farm implements. One reaper, ono
cutting disc burrow, 'one good sad
dle nud different kinds of hnrness,
a lot of lumber and all kinds of
funning tools. Also my household
(goods consisting of n bedroom suit,
one chiffonire, oue center table, one
lotuige, two tnbles, eight chairs, oue
rocker, two beds, two sats of bed
springs, one kitchen stove, und one
heating stove, one sewing machine, u
lot of coxv pens, about 20 bushels of
potatoes nnd many other things too
numeious to mention. Sule begins
nt 10 o'clock.
Terms mnde known on day of sule
JOSEPH ABT,
Waynesburg, Kentucky
M. It. Johnson, Auct.
24-2.
FARM SPECIAL TO STOP
FOUR TIMES IN LINCOLN
Agricultural Department to Run
Special Train For Benefit of
Farmers of the State.
The State Depaitmcnt nt Agri
culture is preparing to send out u
specinl agricultural train over tha
State to give tho fanners of th
state, the benefit of lectures nud de
monstrations of scientific farming
by experts.
The farm special will consist of
eight cms. One will be devoted to
dairying, one to horticulture, one to
live stock nnd poultry, one to field
crops, one flat car for exhibition of
the live stock, one for home eticono
tnies (xvomen's work), and two living
conches for the lecturers.
Vurious topics under the above
heads will be discussed by the best
authorises available. The train
will afford rare educational oppor
tunities. Literature on various farm
topics will be given nwaj;.
Xo money or Inbor has been spar
ed to make this train literally a
"university on wheels."
Four stops are to be made by
this social in Lincoln county. It
will be in Stanford nt three o'clock
March 30th, and remain hero two
hours. Before coming here, howev
er, it will stop up the road at Crab
Orchard being scheduled to arrive
there nt 12:30 o'clock, nnd pro
ceeding on here nfter the work there
is completed.
Waynesburg nnd Morelnnd will
nho receive visits from the Farm
Specinl but not until Aprii 23, when
another seetion of file train will be
run. It will arrive at Waynesburg:
at" 9 o'clock on April 23, and at
Morelnnd at 11 :30 o'clock the same
day, proceeding northward. A great
many fanners will undoubtedly be
present on nil these occasious to
receive many helpful suggestions
nbout their daily work.
Thn frnin will tin mmlr. im 1,1 ItiA
fnllnvrin.. r,W. rny Vi 1 !lt Ua
devoted to agronomy and xvill be in
charge of George Roberts, of the
Agricultural College ,and Joseph
Wing, the agricultural authority
from Ohio. The second car will be
in chnige of.Prof. Mathews, of the
Horticultural depaitment of the col
lege. Xo. 3 will be the Domestic
Science car in charge of Miss
Knowles, Denn of Domestic Science
of the University of Ioxva; Miss
Aubyn Chinn nnd .others. Car Xo. i
will be thq diner nnd Xo. 5 the Pull
man. Xo. 0 will be devoted to the
dairy business. Car Xo. 7 will be o
palace horse car nnd will linx-e ns
representatives of the lix-estock
world two typical steers, txvo milch
cows, two hogs, two sheep and n de
partment devoted to the poultry in
dustry. The last car will be a flnt
car for lix-estock exhibits and de
monstrations. Every branch of
farming, fruit growing nnd livestock
xvill bo represented.
I'rncticnlh" every stop two hours
will be given for the lectures and
grcnt crowds nre expected to turn
out for .instruction, nil jf which is
free to those who attend.
There will be thiity four persons
nboard the train, President Henry
S. Barker, of the State University;
Dr. M. A. Scovell, of Experiment
Station. Commissioner of Agricul
ture Xewmnn, lecturers from the
agricultural college und Eastern anil
Western Xormnl schools. Distinguish
ed lecturers from other stntes upon
all farm subjects and representatives
of the press. It is thought QorL
McCreury will board the train at
Frankfort for n two or three days'
journey.
BEE LICK
Rex-. David Gentry filled his rcgui
lar appointment st Bethel Sunday
Iat.
J. M., Brownsohl his stock of
goods to A. J. Cri.der. Mr. Crider
will take charge nbout the 20th.
It. M. Reynolds who has been
clerking in J. M.Reynold's store,' is
going to Harlan county.
M. M. Taylor will take charge of
the store for n few days. ,
Born, to the wife of J.,M. Reynolds
on the 17th a fine boy,
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Elder spent
last Saturday night, nnd Sunday
xvith T. C. llnmm, of (juail.
Rev. C. C. Metcnlf visited the fuir
sex Sunday.
W. T. Tnylor sold n fine horse tot
$135.
Mrs. Mnrthu Hogue U with Mrs.-" '
Ilulda At ford who is very sick. x
Miss Maude Singleton is .visituMr"
.Mrs. Xora Hays nt Louisville. ''
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