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! WkTi&jkMa.iW8fc4r; ,.vHW.'WjU"S T- :a : I' ll r? ' fe lt A w BY ni THE INTERIOR JOURNAL STANFORD, KENTUCKY FRIDAY, JUNE il. 1912 MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S ODD PANTS And now, while our stock is new, get your pick. Blues, Serges, Greys, Browns, Plaids, and White Flannels and White Serges. We have anything you can use in the work pant line. Also "Pinchecks" in the "Sweet Orr" for the warm days. SAM ROBINSON, Stanford, Kentucky The Interior Journal 811ELTON M. SAUFLEY- .rrcptlttct II A TEAK STRICTLY IN ADVANCE tnttrti t it fttlclUft l JSttnltrd ei i tttuni tlan mad nalttr. s Lost. A blue Bere coat at or For Sale at Cost Everything in near Moroland, on Danville pike, on onr greenhouse, to enable us to make the 7th of this month. Anyone a chance. This is a preat oppor finding same will be vcrv much tnnity to secure flowers and plants thanked by addressing me at More- at prices never heard of before. Ed land. Miss Anna S. Reynolds. 47-lp J Hubbard. 4G4p. Fellow .JRm&I NX if ABl m business men An accou in a good bank means more than mere storing of money. Political Announcements Tht iBBonntrtntiiU In thlt column r of t.ndldttei for cttlff, intt to lb action of the democratic jirini.ryi Tex Ccnerm COL. J. P. C1IINN, of JferMT J. A. HULUVAN, of M.dlten HARVEY 11KLM, of Lincoln Tor C.mm. ntrmllVt Allerni rilHETT rURYEAR, of Itojlo W. 8. BUKCH, of Lincoln Ftr Shirif M. B. DAUOHMAN D. VT. 01VEN8 J. 0. WEATHERFORD. T. J. 1I1LL for County Jiuffi 1 A K10E M. F. NORTH For Cirtvlt Cttth J. I). WEAKEN J. F. HOLPAM Vf. it. DUNCAN For J!r TEYTON TAKRISH OEOROE DEDORDE DINK FARMER WILLIAM II. 1IEUTER W. A. CARSON For ittntor T. L. BECK. 8. 11. OWENS R II. DRONAUOii T. 0. PANDIDOE J. II. BOONE W. T. OARNER Ttr llattiltrati J. T. ROBERTS WILLIAM FIELDS 3. D. EADS JOSEFH L. OOODE tfjl "When yon have shown jl your banker that you can handle your business and yourself satisfactorily it also means that your credit is good for financial aid in your enterprise. It means, too, that with your credit R6od at your bank, the consequent reputation brings you in more trade, better business bargains and increased social and political prestice. fl Always stand well at your bank, keep your engagements and show your desire to be considered a man who can be trusted. ATe are all pulling togeth er for the common good, and you may rest assured that we will help you, through thick and thin, if you show you are on the square. Accounts of companies and individuals solicited. Every facility given consistent with conservative banking. STATE BANK & TRUST CO., Stanford, Ky. Capital $50,000. W. L McCARTY, Pas. J. D. EADS, V-Pres. . L. PENNY, V. Pres. J. S. BICE, V. Pres. . M. I. SALIN, Cashier. S. ALBERT PHILLIPS, A-Cash'r t !''" Corsets You can make no mistake in buying a Warner's Rust Proof Corset, price $1, $1.50 and $2. Also a full line of American Beauty Corsets, prices $1 to $3.50. Hughes, Martin & Co. Stanford. Ky. The Damille Advocate in retract ing some of its "sensational charges" concerning Congressman Helm says it does not want to state any thing untrue or unfair, wiich of course means that it has stated what is not true and what is unfaiT, nevertheless Mr Sullivan is having these untrue and unfair statements printed in the papers of the district nt bis expense. The Advocate has thrown a fit or two concerning some alleged agreement on the part of Mr. Helm not to enter the present race for Congress, stating that it would produce such a pledge signed by Mr. Helm, in the presence of wit nesses, which we said was not true ond cnlled on the Advocate to pro duce, which it could not do. In a nut shell Mr. Sullivan's fran tic efforts to remove Mr. Helm from the race is convincing evidence that he canot win with the Congressman in it. The gentleman from Madison wanted to make the race two years ago, but after going over the dis trict found that the Tall Sycamore loomed up in every precinct so strong and so formidable' that the barrier could not be broken down. Did he then cry out that Helm had promised not to run again T Verily he did not, but if Mr. Helm made such a promise then was the time to have enforced it. And the same is true of the present race, as well as of all other races which Mr. Helm has made. It seems that the oppo sition to Lincoln county's son will have to trump up another or nt any rate a more leasonable charge, for this is puerile. these on hta farm north of Lan caster. 0. A. Howling, of the Hrynntsvillc section bought 33 head of 400 pound cattle from various parties At Iticlimond court day which cost hint .fl7 per head. J. V. Gregory is out with 10 strip per, harvesting blue grass seed both in Qarrard and Iloylc counties. A crop of this seed that he has been hauling for years is n 1,400 nere tract belonging to the Gentry Uro vf noyle. Thi is the finest one boundnry crop in the state and nlways commands a top notch price in the market. Mr. Silas V. Moss, who for two years or more has run a successful dairy at this place has sold out and will move with his family to Uieh mondj Mr. Moss has bought an inter est in the hay, grain and feed busi ness of It. L. Arnold, of the Madison ronntv capital and will nt once enter into the new partnership. The Maple dairy including 10 Jer sey cows and 7 heifers were height by Mr. A. H. Hnstin, of this city, for $700 and the dairy establish ment will be run by Mr. Henley V. Hnstin. New fixtures in the way of sterilized bottles and other neces saiy things have been ordered by young Mr. Uatin from Chicago who expects to reopen the dairy in about a fortnicht. Crab Orchard. With strnwberries a plenty and garden sast galore everyone is hap py around here. Roasting ears and new potatoes will be ripe in n few days. A jolly automobile party from the Buckeye state drove down to Crab Orchard this week. There were sixteen in all. They report the roads in excellent condition nnd the scenery unsurpassed. They stop ped at the Springs Hotel while here. Mr. Snra Bailey and a party of friends from Mercer county motor ed out to the Springs Hotel this week. They report a fine trip over splendid roads. Mr. and Mrs. Glnss, of Kicholas- yille, motored over yesterdny to en joy a short stay at the Springs. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Thomas nnd son Scott, of Xorth Carolina, have been at the Springs for the past three week. They were here last year for a long stay. ' Mrs. M. C. Wells, of Richmond, arrived at the Springs to spend the summer. She says this is the best place in the world. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. D. Shryoth .of Mnrettn, Ohio, together with Mr. and Mrs. D. Robinovertz nnd son, Abe, came down to spend a couple of weks nt the Springs. The new concrete work around the Springs Hotel, also the new swim ming pool will be n big improvement. Electric lights nnd the ice plant too are about rendy. Improvement at Deoet The roadway behind Stanford's new depot has been opened up nnd workmen are now engaged in pre paring for the concrete paving which it to be laid under the train .sheds and along the full length of the tie pot. The passway up Mill street ex tended, to the freight depot is to be cut off, and traffic to the freight depot will have to be nround tho new roadway behind the pisscnger stn tion and around up Depot street The train shed is nlso to bo exten ded westward along the tracks for thirty or forty feet farther so as to afford protection for pnsscngcrs alighting from the chair or Pullman enrs in bad weather. Compulsory Attendance Law SEC. 3. Any ' parent, guardian or other peibon failing to comply with tho provisions of this act shall forfeit to the uso of the school within the district in which such child lives n sun: not ! thnn five dollars ($5) noi more thnn twenty dollars ($20) for the first offense nor less than ten dollars nor more than fifty dol lars for the second and every tub (equcnt offence nnd coit of suit. W.M. LANDGHAF, Sec. Lin coln County Board of Education. The Danville Advocate utter ft long wnil against the office holders of Lincoln county, present nnd pros pective, and asks in conclusion if it is not about time for Boyle to have something. Well, if Boyle had any good material likeLincoln for instance it might be possible to cut off a small piece of pie and hand it to her. But as the matter now stands we see no chance for our friends aeross the line. The republican Nntional Commit tee is working the old Taft steam roller to a fare-you-well at Chicago this week. All of the contests so far have been decided in favor of the president. Roosevelt's friends have sent .for him to come to Chica po. ' Lacasler. Rev. George A. Joplin, State Sec retary, of the Sunday school organ ization conducted the Garrard coun ty Sunday school convention at the Baptist church Saturday holding an all day session. W. S. Beazley until recently a wealthy farmer of Garard, sold to Jonas Weil 140-1.C00 pound cat tle for July delivery at 8 1-4 cents per pound. This successful farmer nlso sold other cnttln nt unVrs rnntr- W from 7 1-2 cents to 8 cents per pound. . The contesting candidates for tho handsome piano in It. S. Brown's dry goods store are doing some ao tive earnest work. At this early date it is quite hard to tell who will bo the winner. ecral converts were baptized Sunday afternoon nt Conn's pond, having made the good confession nt tho meeting conducted last week by Elder V. M. .Tinder nt tho New Union church nt Hyattsvillc. C. A. Arnold, of Garrard, shipped a car-load of first-class porkers to Cincinnati Saturday; thero were 100 head in the consignment tliut aver aged 200 pounds in weight; Mr. Ar nold raised the greater number of A TEXAS WONDER. FOR STANFORD PEOPLE Stanford Citizens' Exoeriences Furnish Tonic (or Stanford Discus sion.. The following experience occur red in Stanford. A Stanford citizen relates it. Similar experiences arc occurring daily. Stanford people nrc beinc reliev ed. Getting rid of distressing kidney llN. Try DonnV Kidney Tills the test ed Quaker remedy. Stanford people testify. Stanford people profit. The evidence is home cvidenc the proof convencing. Stanford testimony is gratefully given. Stanford sufferers should heed it. W. II. Mershon, Lancaster I'ike, Stanford, Ky., snj-6; I was troubled some time ago with an acute nttack of kidney complaint. My back ach ed constantly and I bnd considerable pnins through mv loins. I felt lan guid nt times and tired easily. I took a box of Doan's Kidney Pills nnd thev fixed me np all richt, the second box practically cured me of all the trouble." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unit ed States. Remember the name Doan's nnd take no other. The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing grav el, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregu larities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in hildren. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $1: One small bottle is two months' treatment, and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from Kentucky nnd other states. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo., Sold by ONE R0P or BOURBON POULTRY CURE down the throat ot ciploff chicken, dcitroy. the worm and save, the chick, life. A few drop. In the drinking w.trr cure, and PREVENTS DISEASE For the treatment of White DItrrhoea In chick. and Hlacknead and other dl.ea.ee In tsrkey. BOURBOW POULTRY CURE HAS HO EQUAL I One 30c tattle makes 12 aallona of medicine. For Sale bv New Stanford Drua Co. Bed RoomSuites Odd Dressers Odd Beds Odd Wash Stands Springs, Mattresses Dining Tables Parlor Tables Rockers, Cbairs Wall Paper. Carpets Mattings Rugs Druggets, Lace Curtains Shades, Pictures Trunks, Sewing Machines W. A. TribMe ftfi RURAL TELEPHONES. MR. FARMER : Make vour homo as modern for vour familv as a nice residence, and ulace yourself in a position to tret the latest market quota tions at nnv time. Ths can be accomplished bv means of our telephone service which vou uud vonr neighbors can ect for a sum that ia small coin pared with the benefit received. Cnll or address our nearest ofi'ico or write direct to headquurters. Nashville. Tenn.. for information retarding our KiH'cial "FiU'Uifclb Line" vnte. If von aro not at nresent pninvtn.. tl. phono beivice. we can immediately interest vou. Our linos cover the States I llf LA..t ..rtl.lf TiLtlllnuann tMoplDalnn! T.ll'o!n r. H .1 4 I. - Cn..il.- At ' vi iKiivuvuit a vi.iiuorccu. .iiiooiaoiii'i. u'iuisiuiju uuu lliu C7UUlIltJjril itorilUU of Indiana nnd Illinois. CUMBERLAND TEL. & TEL. CO. MEN'S SUITS It is true that we must not judge a man by the Clothes He "wears, and yet it is equally true that a man's personal ap pearanee makes a great im pression for or against him. We cannot vouch for your con duct or character, but if you come to us for the clothes you wear we will vouch for your PERSONAL APPEARANCE. . While we have plenty of odds and ends in good suits from which we make our low price clothes, and are glad to sell them at a low price, still our main business in done on suits for men at $15.00 to $35.00. They are, of course, the very cream of the Tailor shops material good, style and workmanship the very best. We are here all the time and want you to see them. ooooooooooooooooool H; J. McROBERTS Stanford, Kentucky Cultivators We have the Oliver and Brown Riding and Walk ing Cultivators, ready for this Season. Try One W.RHiggins Tht Linciln County National Bank , Corner Next to Court House Stanford, Kentucky Capital - $100,000 Surplus - - $100,100 Firt on Honor Roll in Stanford and Lincoln County First in Central and South-east Kentucky Tenth in State of Kentucky Some Day you will open an account with a strong, progressive Bank that will protect your interests. Why not com mence that account with us today? Organized 1882 Capital $50,000; Surplus $25,00 First National Bank STANFORD, KY.