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TOTf? flt WiL&i,tJ QK2I . EDUCATION ! Sam Robinson's Rem 1' 1 . r ANDMCCESS 1 ,f 'TH Wip 4 qHjpr ng itD M r. f i i is 1 ff i VV r ii i i Tin Farmer Is Essential to the Latter. . CATTLE AND THE CHILDREN, If Two Yr and Four Yr Old Steera Won't Thrlv In Same Feed Lot Why Should .Children of All Agit Study Too.th.rT ,..,, ..,,,.... ta "Johnny, lie ain't takln no Interest In his school. I've got a mighty good no tion to let him quit nn' go to work on the farm." "How long has he been In school?" "Ob, he's been off and on about six years, I reckon. He's Jutt finished hl Fourth Header, so he's sot enough choolln to uso on a farm. lie's got1 more iiian ray gran'daddy had in his' day, an' jou know he died worth about 930,000." "Tell me something about your grand la thcr." "Well, you see, he come orer the Jnountalns when this here was all Vir ginia, an' he took some land an' began to clear It up an' farm It, an he "What did you say ho paid for Itr "Gran'daddy? Why, he didn't pay nothln for It." "How much land did he getr "Ob, be could 'a had all he could 'tend to a thousand acres was all be could 'lend to, an' be" I0 I . II m a. ai uc iuiuicu a luousnnu acres, aia her' "Not all of It Some of It wns lefi In Umber so the hogs could be turned out to fatten on the beech an oak mnst In tho fall. An' " "How old were tho hogs when be killed them for meat? f "About two years of. Say, what are yon askln' mo all these questions for aaxbow?" f " ntn trying to find out why you think Johnny has enough edacatlon to make him a successful farmer. "I Just now told yon because his gran'daddy made a snug fortune with less Bchoolln than Jetaay'a got" "Can Johnny &o out aw find a thou sand acres for nothing T" "No; of course he canV "Can he afford to keep a hog for two years an' fatten him on beech an' oak mast 7" "No. Why, say, look here, I never thought of It before, but my gran' A xmui wemoob. 4tddy got rich jast a-eettln" Oil, didn't "Tee; he did. Where your grand fa flfcer got a thousand acres for aothlng yeur boy will hare to take It at a valu atloa of from 130.000 to $100,000 and make It py. He can't wait two years for hogs to be ready for slaughter. It vast be at eight to ten months. There Is bo way now for your boy to he a pkv aeer and get rich sitting still. lie must be educated to succeed in the twenti eth century." He Knew He Had Fed Cattle. The old trustee turned to the Tlsltor aad asked. "Well, what do you think ef ear new consolidated school f "Beautiful 1 Cost a lot of money. cttda't itr "Yep, an' It costs like amok to run k with teachers for all the different grades. But' all of us are for It now." '"Were you against consolidation 7" "Yep, I was against it strong. You ee, I got the three It's in a single rooa scboolhouse." He paused, looked at the splendid brick building and con tlsued: "I oughter known better too Anybody that had fed cattle for thirty years oughter know a consolidated school wns better than a one room school." "Why should you have known? Cat tie aad chlldreu are not the same." ,- "Look benv Just stop an' think for a attaute. nill you? I've known for tMrty years that you can't put weanlln calve, two year an' four year gj calve, Jtwo year an' four year ol steer a tfcf Mine feed lot jn' get fust clas TMwlta "Yn onf or time one room achee) we find 'em nil sizes an' age to the same lot an' feedln' oat of the mbm trough It won't, work any bet ter with cli Itlreu than it. docs with cattle." . - ' .."" A school tux is Pimply a long time in veetaeat In brains; therefore tbe cter sal aaeatlmi should not be "HOW SMALL A TAX CAN WE Girr along wrnir but "now much CAN WK 'INVHST TO ADVAN' JTAGBr II WH, b-uJ proposition 'lur ad slity.' mm :0 "JHI sssssK$'; .'yBsOMsMai BBBBBBBSSSSSSSSBSSBSSSffaKBBBBBBBMBBBBB fil ssBLBiSssssssBaallll I I This is positively no fake. The goods speak for themselves. Nothing but high class goods to be sold. SALE Having to remodel ourttore Jn the inside, we have decided to reduce our stock, so everything in the house will be sold at and under cost. This great REMODELING SALE will comment Wednesday, Dec. 11th, and Lasting 15 Days Clothing, Odd Pants, Shoes, Hats, Dry Goods, Ladies' and Gents' Furnish ing Goods to be Practically Given Away. "We will on Saturday, Dec. 14, at 3 o'clock prompt, throw from the top of store into Main street Men's Suits of Clothing. Gome and cath a suit FREE! FRfUEII FREEH! ' This is a chance you may never have again. SUITS. OVERCOATS, ETC. Wo have a clioico lot of mens' nnd young men s' suits nnd overcoats that sold nt $25 nnd $30 must sell now nt ,...E... $1675 All $18, $20 .nnd $22.50 suits must set! nt t , $11-98 Suits easily worth $14, $15 nnd $17.50 now $9-83 Wo nlso have some broken lots that wo sell now nt .., ,. . $2.95 Hoys' high grade kneo suits pare wool must sell now at $148, $1.98, $2.48, $3.29, $4.43 nnd $5.98. Tho above nro of, best inado that sold at $2.50 to $10.00. A . , MENS HIGH GRADE SHOES Crossett Make $5 shoes now $ $3.98 $4.50 shoes now $3.85 $4 shoes now $339 $3.50 .shoes now .$2.94 $3 shoes now .$2.39 $2.50 shoes now ,.. $1-96 $2 shoes now ...... ...i $1-65 Rhode Island Rubbers and Rubber Boots under COST to make room. DRESS AND WORK ODD PANTS $7 pants now $4-98 .$15 pants now $4.48 $5 pants now 3.79 $1 pants' now $2.95 $3.50 pants now $2.75 $3 pnnts now $2-25 Mens' and Young Hens' Rubber Coats and English Garbadine. $2.35, $3.50, $4.75 and the $15 coat nt $9.98 This is something new. HATS P"" All hats in Stetsons nnd other stan dard makes, 98, $1.29, $1.59, $1.95, $2.25 $2.00 nnd $2.98. CALICO, BLEACH, ETC. All calicoes, American nnd Simpson now 5c yd Bleach cottons 10c nnd 12 1-2 o quality now 8 l-3c yd Sheeting bleached nnd unbleached now 22 l'2c yd Bed ticks all kinds at cost. New Slickers Fish Brand $3.50 quality now $2.48 $3 quality now $2-19 $2.50 quality now $1.98 MENS' and LADIES UNDERWEAR $1 the garment now 79c 50c tlin garment now ,,,,,,.. 39c 25c the garment now 19c COAT SWEATERS Ladles' and Gents' $3.50 cont sweaters now ....$2-78 $3 eont sweaters now $2.30 $2.50 coat sweaters now .... $1-88 $2 coat sweaters now $1.29 $1.50 coat sweaters now 88c $1 coat sweaters now 70c 50c coat sweaters now 39c Some prices in Ladies We have about 400 parrs on the bargain counter that is like finding 'cm. See the price. CAPS 19c, 3!)e, 79c, 98c nnd $1.19. MENS' SOX 4c, 8c, lie, 15c, 19c and 39c. LADIES "AUTO" SCARFS The $1.50 scarf nod 98c The fl penrf now 79c Tho 50o scarf now 39c Tho 25o sonrf now 19c NECKWEAR 50c, 75o n nd $1 wear now 39c 2")o neckwear now 19c DRESS AND FLANNEL SHIRTS 39c. 79c, $1, $1.48 and $1.88 LEGGINS CLOTH AND LEATHER. 39c, 74c. 98c and $1.19. MENS' DRESS AND WORK GLOVES $2 gloves , $1.48 $1.50 gloves now $1.19 $1 gloves now 83c 50o gloves now 39c LADIES' FUR COATS, CLOTH COATS NOW UNDER COST. Larifes' and Mens' Rubber Sandals now at cost. PUTEE RIDING LEGGINS $3.50 now $248 COMFORTS. $2.50 comforts now $1.88 $2 comforts now , I48 $1.50 I'oinfurts now $1.19 $1.25 oemfwts now 84c BLANKETS $5 blnnketn now '.... $3-74 $1 blankets now $2-98 3.50 blankets now 2.39 $2.50 blankets now $1-84 $2 blankets now $1.39 $1.50 blankets now 89c ALL KINDS OF HAMBURGS AND EMBROIDERY GO AT COST. Remember the date, the price, the merchandise. Call tor tickets on the PIANO to be given away Janu ary (st, 1913. Don't miss this sale. SUSPENDERS AND BELTS 19c, 39c and 74c. Trunks, Suit Cases and Hand Bags now at your own price. We want to wait on 5,000 people the first day. Can you help us out? "Wait for this sale and save money. You will profit and we will lose. Have employed 25 people to help wait on trade SAM ROBINSON THE PRICE MAKER-NEXT DOOR TO LINCOLN COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Stanford, Kentucky : . ? Call at O.NEWLAND, opposite Court House and get your winter stoves J. H. Baughman & Co. Vftl MANUFACTURE Flour, Meal and Shipstuff are dealers in Wheat, Corn,Ha,y Straw, Bait, Portland Cement and Coal -Prompt attention and your money's worth at alltmes. Phone il Stanford, Kentucky. FIRE INSURANCE mmd SURETY BONDS B. X. OTWIiAlfD VTAMFOM, KY. Masons' Meeting Uncola Lodf No. 60, t b A. M., metti ia Utcd communication on ttch flrrt ind third Mondty nltU oi each month, at 7 o'clock In ttwlr hU on Main atecct, Stanford, Kj Mm ben ol litter todftt fraternal! Inritcd to b prctcnt. IL O. Carpcktcr, Secretary, Stockholders' Meeting. The annual meeting of tbe Stock holders of the First National Bank, of Stanford. Ky., to elect directors for the year 1913, will be held at its banking office the second Tues day in January 1913. II. C. Baugh man, Cashier. 97-9. Stockholder's Meeting. The annual meeting of the share holders of the Lincoln County Na tional Bank, of Stanford, Ky. to elect directors for the year 1913 will be held at its banking office tho sec ond Tuesday in Januury. 1913. W, M. Bright, Cashier. 97-9. Notice to Stockholders The annual election of directors of the National Bank of Ilustonville rill be held at their banking house on the second Tuesday in January 1913. J. W. IIOCKER. Cashier. 89-9. Dolls! Dolls! Dolls! The Ladies' Aid Society, of tho Christian church wish to call your attention to our doll bazaar on Sat urday, Dec. 14, in J. L. Beazley's store room. All of tbe dolls will be on exhibition Thursday, Dec. 12. Wo will also have many hand made ar ticles suitable for Xmas presents. Mothers, bring your children let them select their dolls. A cup of hot chocolato will be sorved all who who come to our sale. Don't forget the bazaar and ex change of the Baptist church at the post office Saturday, December 21, Cakes candies and fancy articles for sale. Doors open nt 10 A. M. LOOK HERE!! We will sell Edison wax cylinder records as long as our supply lasts nt the following list prices : Standard (two-minute) ..21c each Amberol (four-minnte) .. 31c each E. C. Garman & Son 96-8 Logan Ave., Stanford Ky. Administrator's Sale. As administrator of Mrs. W. C. Hockcr, deceased, I will offer for sale three shares of bank stock in the Ilustonville Peonies Bank, Ilus tonville. Ky. 3t-F. W. O. SPEED, Adm. $25.00 In Gold Given Away It. M. -Newland, the Life and Fire Insurance agent here, will give a to bacco show on the 2nd Monday in Jnnnnry court day, 1913. $15 in gold for the best six hands of lugs to weigh not less than four pounds. $7.50 for the second best. 32.50 for the third best. No trash leaf or red sonsidered. A. W. King, Danville, Ky., Judge. Talk with me about your fire and life insurance. It. M. NEWLAND. Fall and Winter Sultlnas. U new Fill and Winter Bamnlet art no ready for jour lnrpectlon. The eompriM tho beat on tho market. 1 can aalt anyone a to price who had hli elothea made to or Utr, A evil maae w ivur iuaur vim ferable to road mado clothee. To hate tnrm mado to meaeura doein't eoit any more than ! mail when eualltr and fit ti eontld ered. Dome In and let mo lake joat mm lira. i XT. O, MVrlBT, tkt Pnelicmt XmSUr Posted Hunitna Fomidden. We, whose names are signed be low, positively forbil nnv hunting or fishing upon our premises: W. P. Semonis, Wm. J. Beck, Fred VonQruenigan, G. Unumnnn, Chus. T. Willson, Ed Gooch, Lutes & Myers C. M. Allen, Ed Ballard, J. II. Car ter, John M. Carter, Sam Castello, Mrs. Mollio White. J. II. Myers. E. B. Hatfield, L. P. Nunnclley. Neman Distili, Fred Beyer. J. B. Chmenisch.' Will Cordior. Mnttio II. Howes, Frank Cordier, Mrs. L. M. Qoodnight. Annual Bazaar The Indies of the Presbyterian church, of Ilustonville, invite your presence to this function in order to supply you with your Xmns gifts, a largo vnricty to make a selection from, meals served from 10 o'clock. A M. until 10 o'clock P M. Clas sical music from the best artists. Come early and spend the day. La dies of tho Presbyterian church Ilustonville. Don't forget tho date, December the 14th. Turkeys Wearepayiig the highest market price for Tvkeys Give us a call before yon sell. H. B. Northcott PHONE 153. Stanford, Ky. J.L.Beazley &Oo JHpMp UNDERTAKERS AND CM BALMER8. ALSO DEAL ER IN FURNITURE, MAT. TINGS, RUQ8. THEY WILL EXCHANGE FURNITURE FOR ALL KINDS OF STOCK. GIVE THEM A CALL. PRICE Every stock buyer in Lincoln and most of them in tho surrounding counties reads the Interior Journal. You can cover five counties com pletely by advertising your sale in it. afta!lftaBHeaaHaU9aaaaaaB THERE IS REAL PAINT and also some stuff mixed with cheapening material! that is not worthy of tbe name. If yoc have had experience with the latter kind yon don't want another. If yon haven't take our advice and don't experiment. Buy our roal paints and save yourself 'disappoSntmeat and money as welL, V A. ALLER. SUnftrf. Ky. J. C. McClary UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER STANFORD KENTUCKY. Office Phene 117. Htm PImm 3. r w V'A