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rwn The Interior Journal. VOL. XXXIX NO. 41 STANFORD LINCOLN COUNTY, KENTUCKY. FRIDAY, MAY 31, 191U TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. -VJrJ Vote1 Vote! Have You Voted for Your favorite? If not, Hand Her Your Subscription at Once, for She is Trying Hard to Win and Needs Everv Vote She Can Possibly Get. Votes allowed on Old or New Subscriptions, So Do Not Let Her Lose For the Lack of Your Subscription ! Every HELP YOUR "FAVORITE" WIN ONE OF THOSE FOUR EXf RA PRIZES Which will be Given to the Four con testants Who Brlnq In the most Monev on Subscriptions Before June 10th. The Bla Double Vote OKerlna Expires riexi ""'"' Night at 9 O'clock, so be 8r tou land Your suDscnpuim iu i Favorite Before the Closing Hour If vou Wish Her to Have the Full Advantage of This Bia Offer. Just one week from next Mondn to decide tho winners of. those hand some extra prizes which nre now on display at Penny's Drug Store. r. S in the contest Iu.h an oq chance to secure these tenal prizes. It does nut make any hf Kot. where he stands in the W. Some ncW contestant could ens y win one of these prizes if hut tmt forth n little effort. From ;i indications it is going 1" an easy matter to pickup : tru prizes. Head the full details of thH offer hclow: Here Is the Plan. One 20.picce Silver set .will he am-n to the contestant rculiitj in District No. I who turns in the most moucj on subscriptions W 1l,c Site of May Wth and J.mo 10th. One It. H. Smith Fountain Pen will e given to tlie oontesuuii. Bl,,",B in District Ko. 1 who turn in the second Inrgot nmouut of moiwj on subscriptions between the nbote mentioned dates. . One UO-picco Silver Set will he sivcu to the contestant residing m District No. 2 who turns in Uw largest amount of money on sub scriptions between the date ol II.. or.il, nml JllllU lOtll. One H. B. Smith Fountain Ten will be given to the contestant resid- inc in District Ko. 2 who turns in the second largest amount of mou ey on subscriptions lietween the above mentioned dates. Double votes are being given on nil subscriptions turned in before nest Suturdnv night, June 1st nt 0 V. M. In order that contestants liv ing nt n di-tunee from the office may hnc the same chance as those living near town, we will i-ue votes under this offer on subscriptions sent bv mail, if the envelope is post marked not later than l o'clock Sat urday night. After next Saturday nUht. the vote schedule will again bo rerluced to tho usual schedule of votes given when the contest first - started. , ,,,.,. The handsome 15-jcwcIod Klirtn watclu's arc now rn display aftho jewelrv store of W. H. Mueller of this city, lie will be clad to show them to the contestants and their friends who call nt his store. Mr. .Mueller, well known throughout this -part of Kentucky for lis- lehnb'e dealings, needs no introduction to the people of this vicinity, and the fact that we purchased these hiind iitiiiii' prizes from him is in itolf u guarantee thnt thev are exactly as represented. The beautiful $3."i0 piano to bo awarded as the capital prire was purchased especially for this content from the Werner l'iano Co.. of Chi-s-upii. A printed des'iiili-'ii of this fine instrument would hardly do it iuMice and we inilc all the contest wits anil their friends to call at tho "Intori.ir Journal office and see for -themselves. Bring ur musical friends along with vou and when you have heiud the fine tones of this beautiful iiistrntnent, you will agree with the other ontcs'tnnts who have seen it and who say it is well worth putting forth your vcrj let effit- to win. The handsome diamond rings were nurchnscd espeoinllv for this contest from the well known firm of Vic tor Iloiftieri iu Lexington. The arc indeed spuikliug gems of boautv 'iid Avill soon bo on display at one of tho stores in this city. From now until further notice the limit on votes will bo raised and rHE INTERIOR JOURNAL $500 POPULARITY CONTEST Good For 10 Votes FOR District No.-. KHMdHUirtKQ'ri'- 'tvhwa ui'nuw -jiiauasw jiiuj "JVilimi This Coupon, when neatly cut out and brought or mailed to the Contest Department of the Interior Journa, will count for the person whose name is written thereon. These ballots mmt be fastened together iu packages, en closed in envelopes, before beiojr deposited. lontostnnts will he allowed to poll 10,000 votes more tlinn (lie lender III the picocding issue. Now we nre going t" limit this race to three who will work to win, fr it isn't fnir to handicap them whh r w of thow- who woi.t A number of names have been drop pod from the list in tho pas't nnrl unless pntno of (lie ullur candidates signify their intention of going iu lo win, other nnuiPtt will bo missing within K short time, ho doubt there arc any number of persons who would be glad to subscribe for Tho Interior Joumnl to help Home particular contestant, but this con testant may bo one of those iu whose interest no work is being done. Some active worker would secure thnt subseiiptiou were it otherwise nml it's going to bo otherwise very short ly. If vou have not begun nn active campaign for subscription do so at once. Don't delnv another hour if vou want to win n prize. It is really wonderful what nn ac tive and widospernrl interest in be ing taken in tho contest. Nothing enn overshadow it in tho amount ol pu'.lic interest it is arousing. In nil circles, in all clo'cs, one hears this contest talked of. So much inter est is belli? taken in it thnt you will have no trouble in securing sub scriptions if you show the people thnt you arc in coruet and want to win. a $ i HOW THEY STAND TODAY The list of contestants and the number of votes each has will be printed iu this space each issue. All votes must be in this office by .r o'clock iu the afternoon of the day previous to the publica tion. Votes coming in after f o'clock of the rluv previous to publication will be counted and published in tho next issue. All votes must be pinned together nml the number of votes in each package must be marked on the top ballot. If vote's arc pinned I securely together, the name of the contestant need only be put on the top ballot. 1 , DISTRICT NO. Stanford. Miss Lvlo Cooper .... I. 2.5S0 . .. 15.000 ....12.320 ... 14.230 .. 12.485 ... 0.750 3.840 .. .10.110 .. 11.080 Miss Lean rainier Miss Dertio MeCIute ... Mis bin II. l'ottits ... Miss Josephine ltrarlv . Miss Itohcrlu Iloltzclaw Mis 1'enrl Fields Miss Mnrv K. McKinncv Miss niirabeth Iliggius Miss Anna Warren 22.275 Miss F.l-ie Klizubcth Coleman 14.455 Miss Isnbclle Kcvnolds 13.150 Mis- Mnrv K. Duddemr 11.115 Miss Mnrv Moore Hiinev ....O.fiSO Miss Kate Anderson 20.880 Mis Josephine Morris 10.S55 Miss io Jennings 12.875 Miss Polhe Wilchor l'.l'JO Miss (leitrude Wilkinson ...22.275 Miss Klunheth Slai'L' 10.735 ?diss Mn.-garct 1'.. Iloltzclaw 22.275 Miss Florence Dawes 10.405 Mi Jennie Sampson .' l.tilO Mi-s Delia Lnwreiic 22.275 Aliss Kutlicriue Kuds 5.000 Miss Jennie Pennies 10.230 Miss Jessie Lee Phillips 1.400 Miss Oixi Flovd It-1 ,. 3.520 Mis F.liziiheth (inter 15.105 Wavnr.slHiru Miss F.lsie Singleton 21.(100 Miss Deulilh lluzlett (i.5'0 Mrs. Mnrv Morton 7.110 Mis, y.eria F.ulmnks 0.180 lis Oraco Jeffievs 1.770 Miss Sallic (looch 1.410 Miss Fva Morton 1.. 7.3(10 Miss Fmnia Meier 8.130 Preachersvllle. Miss Mnrv F.lliel AndeiMiu ..10.020 , Morelanil, Miss Dessio 'TdcCoriunck ... 11.135 MNs Leliu II. Jones 2.030 Miss Clara Cnmeniseh f.000 Miss F.va Moser 0.4"0 Miss Mnttio Hishop 11.030 Miss Miuelle Pruilt 11.320 Turnersvllle. tAii, Miss Lue Ooucli 10.115 This Ballot Must Be Voted on or Before June 18th. Hubble. Miss Jennie Itnnkin 1 1 .03. Miss Jewel Snonnuinore 1.-170 Hustonville. Miss Mnv North 10.810 Mis Amn Darker 1.7M0 Miss Kiithcrinc Murphy (1,1170 Miss Malinrla Nave LA 10 Miss Isa Flovrl 1.045 Mis ii,.s,ie Riffe n.ooo Miss Margaret Allen 1.2.'M) Miss Itose MeCormuck 5.810 Gilbert's Creek. Miss Kmtna Unltzcluw ... Miss Nell Muck Klna's Mountain Miss Lulu t'oker Shrlbv Cltv Miss Mnrth.i Tuckri Miss Lizzie Hrackett .... Miss Iletlio White Miss Until Coffev . l.SoO 11.080 . 1.710 . 1.40.' . l.OoO 1 1.530 . 1.275 Mi-s Klizubcth Fox 2L'.27.rt Mi-s Almn Coffev 1.000 Miss Lucile Crow 0.020 Miss Mnrv Wussell 0.820 Crab Orchard Mrs. L L Sanders Miss Annie Middlctoii ... Miss Ida Thompson Miss Mnvmc Ilolman ... Miss Daisv Hunt Mis Hunt Collier , Miss Maltha Ilroughtoii 22.275 13.520 1.175 2.9S0 1.425 fi.O.IO 5.5:10 1.750 Miss Addie Scott McKlnnev. Miss Mnrv D. Deck ... Mis Until Tanner ... Miss Mnrlie Hutler ... Miss Ituth Cocking .. Miss Kffie Drve ...20.410 . 12.325 .. l.Il.'lO .. 2.570 ,..10.830 DISTRICT NO. 2 Junction Cltv Miss Lnvinm McOruw . Miss Lucv Mniikln ..11.340 ... 1.005 ... 1.030 ... 1.010 .. 11.155 ,. 14.835 ...10.030 ... C.310 ... 1.3S0 ....2.110 ... 0.700 ... 1.075 .. 2.135 .. 18.755 ... 0.075 1.030 ...11.325 ... 1.020 . . . 1.575 ... 2.20O ... 3.800 ...10.035 ....1.570 ... 5.500 Miss Willie It. Ingsden ... Miss Mnrv Steele Miss llsrthn West Miss Ituth Kenue , Miss Daisy Shuttles Mjss Sara liichaidson .... Mis Irene Lvoiw , Miss Itutli Linele Mjss Alma Cosbv Miss liessio Din ham , Miss Lnln ('o.x Miss Husie Roberts Lancaster. Mjss Snrn Heed Miss Sarlie Anderson Miss Willie Wilkinsot Mjss Snlhe Smith It-2 .... Miss Allelic Kourue Miss Lillie Ilenrv Miss Stella Sanders Miss Flsie Morris H-'l .... Mi Catherine .Walters . . Miss Mar Daltoii Miss Anna M. Klkin Miss Lcttie M. Mcltoberts Miss Carrie Anderson .... 1.020 ..1.000 ..1540 Miss Kliubeth Ford Mis Jennie I-iwreiice .... Brodhrad Miss Loretta Fiith Miss Klunbeth Tluirne Miss Mjittie Wilmott Miss Jewell Francisco Paint Lick Mrs. Kate Chadwell If. I). .. Marksburv. Miss Annie Pollurd Miss Jennie Swone Danville Miss Klizubcth Vermillion Lebanon Junction Mrs Dick Hamilton Burnln. Miss Margaret. Gcutrv .... Perrvvillp. . Miss Louise Green Judson Miss Minnie Ilnv Liberty Miss Aria Weslov . 1.275 3.155 2.775 . 1.800 . 1.010 12.310 . 1.175 . 0.410 . 0.045 .10.000 . 0.700 . 1.490 , 1.030 . 2.005 .22.275 . 1.000 10.(185 . 5.S70 , 2.010 10.020 . 3.030 . 2.J70 ..2.315 . 1.070 Miss Ollie PJiillins .Miss .MisS Miss Miss Margaret Lee flrnbb Snainev. Kv. Azile F.laiu Parksvllle. Fun Oierstrect .... Mae Cozatt Lottie Westerfield ... Mvrtlc Drown ...... Hi.ill. Kv. Aliss Maiv Lear Flatwood Miss Mvitle Coimnev .... OLDEST MAN IN STATE 'Uncle Wash" Brown of the West End Dies at 106 Years. Hustonville, May 30. 'Tilde Wash" Drown, undoubted ly the oldest mini iu Kentucky, pass ed nwii) iu Covington curly this week, at the age of 100 years. Mad he lived two weeks longer he would hae been 107 years old. He has made his home for some time with his daughter in Covington. Me took to his bed several months ago, ami, without pain, fever, or up patent derangement of his vital or gans, sank slowly to the bed. Mr. Itrown was probably the bost kiiowu man iu tho section of the country in which he lived. Ho had always taken a keen interest iu all matters relating to tho upbuilding of the community, and had amassed a considerable fortune. Two children of his first marriage Mrs. C. M. Murciim, of LouisviU.e and Sidney M. Drown, of Lincoln, survive him. Mis first wife was Miss Klizubcth Shurpe, of Lexing ton. As n result of his second mar riage with Mrs. Martha Devcis three children survive. Thev nre Mrs. Mardln Ellis, Hustonville; Mr. Frank True. Covington, nnd Albert Drown, of Hustonville,. The funeral services were nt the Fnmilv residence in Hustonville. The buiial was in the family cemetery. M'CREARY'S FRIENDS IN COMPLETE CONTROL Overwhelming Victory Wont In Democratic Slate Meetinn Some Convention Notes As was predicted bv Gov. Me Croarv and his friends, they com pletely conliollod the Democratic State convention which met in Lou isville Wednesday. Kight out of eleven congressional districts were organized by friends of MeCrenry. The governor was elected chairman of the state convention over Senator Ollie M. James by a vote of 002 to 501. Jnines did the unprecedented act of nominating himself for chair man, and ciutcd much astonish ment. Mis friends evidently thought that lie would be able to stampede the convention to him by a rubble rousing speech. Mo made the speech but the delegates onlv Ia"hed at him for allowing himself to be placed in such n ridiculous situation, and then voted MeCrenry chairman. After electing MeCrenn. friends of the administration wept nhcad and oignnizcd (he convention. They elected It. If. VnnSnnt, of. Ashland, Imirmnn of the stntc committee to succeed Henry It. Prowitt. The lat ter, by the way, n James man, ruled very faiily nnd impartially on the voting for chairman. He had it jn his twwer by recognizing certain contesting delegations to make the election of .MeCrenry doubtful, nnd when the pie-convention fight was wnim wji rine.sl . many threats were heard that he would do this. While such n coitr-e might have elected James chairman, it would have for ever disgraced him with the people Even more so, when the true state of affairs had become known, than his alliance in this fight with the whisky and other Louisville inter ests had done. As it is, n great many of the delegates seemed to think that the senator has overplay ed his gatiin very greatlv. Many claimed to believe that with the sen atorial seat tucked safely away for the next six years he had nsiiirations to become the dietntor to the demo cratic party that Drndley is the le publican party iu Kentucky. If such was the case, the seiiator had a very rude awakening. The name of John M. Stevenson, of Winchester, was never presented for commit lee g chairmnu against VnnSnnt, after it was ieen that the administration forces were so com pletely in control. Here is another case of where a good man allowed a bunch of designing politicians and would-be leaders at Louisilt to make a fool of him. The last fight of the convention was the election of John C. C. Mayo of Johnson county 11 national com mitteeman for Kentucky. Col. l"iey Woodon, of Owensboro, who hns held this post with distinction for 1(1 vears was decisively beaten when he cnivicd his election to the stntc convention. As the general thing the national committeeimiu is elected to the national convention. Seeing tint the big minority of the dele gates chosen in the district conven tions weie against him. Mr. Woodson hud the nerve to take his cne to the court of last icsort. Me was beaten worse than James, and for the reason that ho was willing to mako common cause with the dis ci edited Louisville gang. Mayo, is one of the group of capitalists of eastern Kentuckp who put up the monev to finance Gov. McCrcnrv's campaign lot fall after the demo cratic leaders had declined to ac cent funds from the coiporutions and others with selfish iatciots to servo who are generally mighty glad to contribute, and thus secure im munity from sufficient taxation, anil other special privileges. Muvo asks nothing of tho puitv for his generosity, and was not even an ncihe candidate tor the committee maiihhip. Those who knew what he had ildiici and realized the unselfish ness of his inteicsts iu its welfare and siiccesi., felt that such an honorary place as the National com mittccmuiishipj was nil too little a recognition t 'i' splendid sen ice. Muvo is iu polhici. for the loe of it, and love of his paity. Mis immense wealth nf finds him the opportunity to nssit in the piiity's cause, and has enabled the leaders to miiko its fights along dean line-, and without (he usual subserviency to tho big corporate interests, tho whisky in terests and others which so often cVminnte imrtv policies and its actions. The more men like John C. C. Muvo, Kufus VanSant, John son N. Camden, Justus Goebel, and their friends mid associates that the democratic party of Kentucky can enlist in the leadership, the better for the paitv and the people of tho state. Wi6h complete control of every feature of the convention in their hand4, the friends of McCrearv were not inclined to "rub things in" upon the vunnuishrd, and in the m.ikcun of the de!egntion-nt-laiv from the stato to the national con vention, put on tho most prominent of the loaders of the opposition, at the same time, however, confining recognition to thoo whoso fight had been iu the open and along clean lines. Kight delegates were chosen. (. MeCrenry, Gov. Dcckham. John C. C. Mayo, Senator Ollie M. James, Congressmen Den Johnson. A. O. Stnnlev. Judge Allio W. Young. nnd Justus Goebel. The alternated weie Walter L. Markins . of Floyd county Col. A. D. Martin, of Frankfort, Judge II. W. Drndburn, of Dowling Gren. Judge M. M. Hedwine. of Elliott county, Senator N. W. Utlev, of Lyon county, Herman Southnll, of Christian county, and Senator J. A. Donaldson, of Clurroll county. Electors for the state at large are Hon. Itobert Hording of Danville, nnd II. V. McChosncy, of Frankfort, with If. M. Meredith, and Charles Montgomery, of Casey, as assist ants, this last being a very decided recognition for the prominent voting democrat of Lincoln's neighbor county. Honors nt the Eighth district con vention, held on Wednesday morn ing, before the convening of the state bodv were vcrv caunllv scat (eied ocr the counties of this dis trict. A delightful desire for har mony nnd good will prevniled, and while eich county could not get all she wanted, in everv instance, n fra ternal spirit of give and take pre vailed and the appointments seemed to give general satisfaction. The Eiflitli District convention selec tions were: Chairman John W. Welch, of Jessamine. Seryetorv T. II. Pickets, of Madison. Delegates National Convention Dr. W. It. Day, of Shelbv. Col. R. R. Lvnns, of Doyle. Alternates Dr. C. W. Kavanaugli Anderson county, R. M. Hunter, Jessamine county. Member State Central Committee Rodman W. Kecnon, Mercer coun ty. Member State Executive Commit tee J. Norton Fitch, Jessamine county. Elector IL H. Tomlinson, Gar rard countv. Assistant Elector W. M. Thomp son, Spencer county. Vice President State flonvcnUon Chnrley Montgomery. Casey coun- ty. Credentials Shelton ,M. Snufley, Lincoln county. Permanent Organization Joe R. Mount, Garrard. Resolutions Judge S. K. Baird, Spencer county. Congressman Harvey Helm paid n high tribute to the valiant demo cracy of Adair nnd Casey counties, in nominating Mr. Montgomery for Vice Iresideiit of the convention, and made ninny new friends among the democrats of the Eighth district during the convention. The Interior Journnl is satisfied that there is not the slightest doubt of the re nomination of Mr. Helm. He has the voters of the party with him, and he is eiliiiu to win a gieul ietory. Mr. Helm fought with the friends of Gov. MeCrenry and the administra tion throughout the whole contest, both before the convention and dur ing it, and men who nre devoted to his cause played no smnll part in magnificent icsiilt which was achiev ed. Theie can positively ba no basis for any factional fight against him. Hit stood liko a solid rock w-'Mithe democrats of the Eighth in the fight for- supremacy of the best elcient of the party ulid the stand ho took might to commend itself to the thinking members of tho party in tho district, as it undoubtedly will. Helm is a certain winner. Put that in your pipe and smoke it. Inteiest in the nresidcntiiil race and instructions was 11 secondary Limit of the convention. Editor Hen ry Wnttei'Miy, ot the Courier-Journal, said in his paper 11 week or so ago that the first thing to 1I0 was to reorganize the party in Kentucky and put his friends in control, and then instruct Kentucky's delegates to Daltimore for Champ Clink. The convention took him at his word, part of the way, at least. It reor ganised tho puity, putting tho con trol oen stronger than before into the bauds of Gov. MeCrenry, Gov. Iteckham and their friends, and nf ter that was intelligently and satis factorily performed, it instructed for fluimp Clark, Kentucky's native son. Considering the character of warfare Mr. Watterson hits been waging for the past couple of mouths against Gov. MeCrenry and his ad ministration, there wnsit't the slight est elinnve of him being sent as a delegate nt large (o Dnlthnoie. Even the Louisville district in selecting its delegates tool; into considera tion how completely out of place and hnrmonv he would lo with the situitlion ns it developed, nnd did not name him. Louisville's two votes will h cast bv three, dele gates, Col. W. H. Haldman, of the Louisville Times, Muvor W. 0. Head and Col. John II. Whallcu. Mayor Head, who hail a large part iu the mnuat'ement of the fight for James and Stevenson, seems to be just about ns consistent in picking loers as IJilly Kaltenbachcr, who writes polities on'tlie Louisville Times. John W. Flowers, chairman of the Adnir county Democrntio committee., hntl been Blated fdr a district place of honor, as the Eighth district dem ocrats coined especially anxious to prove the cordiality of their wel come to their brothers of the two counties which hud just been rescu ed ftom darkness. Mr. Flowers is an out and out MeCrenry man and made no bones of saying so. At torney Gcneial James Garnett, also of the Adair delegation said, how ever, that he was the man from Adair, who had been selected by the Adnir democrats for the place in the district organization, nnd this slight tangle cut out Adnir from re cognition in the district organization Goniett has' been pluving his hand in n political way, along lines which did not seem to indicate that he was for McCreary and his friends, ami 'the latter naturally felt Hint they had no special call to throw anything his way. It was 0 fight all through the convention when it was up to democrats to show their colors and let it be known where they stood. Those who are on tho fence or were trving to "plav both ends against the, middle" generally got left, when it came to n show down. CASEY DEMOCRATS Practically Solid For Helm, Says I. J.'s Middleburq Reporter Middleburg, May 30. I have made it a point to acquaint myself somewhat with the race for Congress in this county, and I am of the opinion that Harvey Helm wilt poll 05 per cent, of the democratic vote in the August pri mary, la fact I have yet to find a man that is not for him. The Sullivan star chamber cau cus in the city of Louisville, has somewhat of a Watterson-Whullen smell about it, and will lose the Madison man n few votes here, and pel haps elsewhere, ns it should. Farmers have been making hay while the sun shines, and as n conse quence most of the corn crop has been planted. A mare belonging to J. C. Coulter became tangled in the harness, while plowing one day last week, and fell over a bluff nearby and broke her neck. Mr. Coulter had just paid $100 for her. Mrs. Robert McAninch left Tues day for Louisville to visit her son, II. II. McAninch, who is holding n fine position with Robertson, Norton & Co. Miss Ruby Lee Fogle and Minnie Shannon, attended the Hoiichin op ening at Elixir Springs Saturday. Rev. C. T. Clnuncli went to Har- rodsbiirg Tuesday. Mrs. Fannie Carter, of Durnside, visited her sister, Mrs. William Wheat, last week. Miss Ruby Leo Fogle has return ed from her school nt Jcllieo. Attorney, T. J. Hill nnd Jns. Car ter, of Stanford, were hero Friday. Mr. Hill was employed by Mrs. D. P. Adams iu nn attachment suit, and cai'ie down to attend magistrate's court. Mr. Carter and the writer weie chums, nway back when we were much younger than now. Jim was always 11 jolly good sort of fellow and we were sorry to learn thnt his health is somewhat broken down. AUTO ACCIDENT Limb of Tree Lifts Too off J. N Cash's Machine. James N. Cash, the well known fanner of the Turners ville section, hud 11 vcrv narrow escape from seri ous iiutirv in ail accident to Ins automobile while drhiug into town 011 the Hustonville pike cnilv in the week, lie attempted to make n short turn in tho road to avoid u large tree which stands nenr the edge of the pike, close to tho goto near the farm of Forcsttts Reid. As he circled the tree, he failed to make a wide enough detour, and an over hanging branch of tho tree, became liuui' in the ton of the car. pulling it off the trucks. Mr. Cash and n rcgio who was riding with him weio thrown out. and the latter "uite badly hurt. Mr. Cash wus shaken nn but not vcrv batllv hurt. Tho engine and trucks of tho auto, ru'ii wild for rmitfl a distance, tearing down several palings of fence for Mr. George W. Cniter. before it fin ally look a. header and came to a ston. The, auto can be icnaiivj without much trouble, it is believed. Dr. J. T. R. Neal. Prop., River side Drug Co., Greenville, S. C, writes recently, "I have been, a prac ticing physician nnd druggist "for Qver 35 years and have sold nnd ad ministered many kidney medicine? but none to equal Foey Kidney Pills. They are superior to anv I ever used and give the qulckf est permanent relief." Shugars nnd Tinner. HUSTONVILLE TO GET ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT Plant to Generate the "Juice" To ie Installed at Roller MillsA Fine Move. Hustonville. Mnv 30th. At last our citv U to' bo illuminat ed by electric lights'. The electricity will be had from the Hustonville Roller Mills nnd we can state for n fact that the lights will be in by middle of July. Mr. R. A. Lipps will be nt the head of this comnntiv and that is enough guarantee that it will be a success. NntumUy ev eryone wants to patronize homo in dustry. so see Mr. Lipps nl TiByanii make arrangements for lights to be put in jour home. Mrs. Elins Kidd, of Liberty, and Mrs. Carlton Elkin, of Lancaster, were in this city Wednesday. Mr. Clinton Dastin has purchased the automobile owned by Dr. Wil liams. Misses Wesley, Ilelle, Cundtff and Mr. Cundiff, of Liberty, motored to this city Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Misses Dello Rog, Corn ST. Goodc. George, D. Weatherford, attended the Knight Temnlar reception nt Danville Tuedny evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. i. M. Tnte nnd Rev. and Mr. Surles nnd Miss June Orrostcad, went to Dix river fishing iveunesany. Mrs. Jack Davis, of Danville, vis ited her sister, Mrs. James Yowell lust week. Among thoso who atteoded the C. W. D. M. convention at Somerset last week were: Rev. Willis, Mes dames Robert Derry, June Hooker, Minnie B. Robinson and Misses Jes sie Powell, Helen Hooker, Angio Carpenter, 'Mrs. James Carpenter, nnd Master John Mocker. Mrs. Joseph McKeown and sons, left Friday for their home in Louis ville. Miss Amu Barker nnd Blanche Barnette and Mr, Ore Barnette at tended the musical at Stanford last Thursday evening. Mrs. David Newbern is visiting Miss Georgia Newbern nt Knoxville. Messrs. C. W. Adams, J. B. Rout, E. S. Powell nnd J. B. Riffe, went to Dix river Thursday fishim? and caught one great big sun perch. Next. Mrs. Sandy Carnenter visited friends nt Moreland Friday. Miss Belden, of Liberty, visited Mr. George Bradley last week. .Miss Maggie Stagg of Stanford. visited Mrs. William Riffe last week. Miss Mnyme ancey left for her home nt Maysliek, Monday. Mrs. W. J. Campbell has returned from a visit to relatives up in In diana. Miss Anna Floyd visited relatives at Somerset last week. Miss Florence Sprugeus nnd Mr. Henry Spragens .were here for a short time Friday. Mis. F. F. Sandidge and attrac tive daughter, Mis Lena Sandidge, weie hero Thursday snapping. Miss Currio Cunningham and Mrs. Jones Baughman attended church here Sunday morning. .Miss Helen Murphy, of Liverpool, Ohio, is the attractive guest of Miss Orplm Dcnham. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Wesley and son, of Libert , visited Mr. and Mr. Lucira Young of this city Sulutduv News came Sunday of the deaM of Mr. Wash Brown, at Covington. Mr. Drown was one of tho oldest men around here and lived hero un til three years ago. 1IU remains weie brought here Monday for buri al. Mr. R. M. 'Hate was-called to Somerset Monday by the-illness of ins lather. Harry Camnitz, who is playing with Lexington base ball dub came down Sntutdny to bo with tho homn ffdks. He is winning nearly all his gnmes. Rev, and Mrs. Surles and beauti ful little daughter and Miss Juno Omistend left Monday for Louis- bille, for a few days' visit to rela tives tltore. Mrs. Mnrv Logan nnd Mr. Boyd Weatherford who spent the w-int in the south returned Sunday, Among tlie young people who at tended the opening nt Elixir Springs were: Misses Hanson, Lulu and Sti dio Ends. Eliza Route. Miss Ada Al corn. Miss Jts.se and Jean McKech nie, of Hubble. Rose and Margaret MeCormuck. 1'linbetli Given, Mis Jennie Pepples. of Stanford. Mis 4 Ada Wesley, Mles Belle, Smith nnd Cundiff. of Liberty nnd Messr. Julltu Mejvinney. Jess Hcrrin, Clin ton Dastin. Joe Route, Hugh Sti" didce. Curlisle Myers, Logan Hub ble, of Stanford. Sylvester Newton, , Leslie Sloan, of Hubble. Jim IlarriV of Hubble. Dallas Rue. Rod Weule". -Roger Hicks, James Hall, and Mr, and Mrs. Jim Powell and Mr. 0, McKinney. '"-si- m ",Qi8uai lo rwol eUt ot lonj L-ur. . w . rtt