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mmm$iwwnt VWwfP wiff 9ip"M'tWif f'""yy rmmfT' " "p ri&rmt'-m-rT?! TACE TWO THE INTBRIOR JOURNAL, STANFORD, KY. MARCH 22nd, 101t Itufil Mb. IMWU The Interior Journal Established 1872. HVBRT TUESDAY At ft Tcr Year AND FJHDAY In Advance. 8HELTON 8AUFLEY Publliher Entered at tho Post OIllco at Stan ford, Ky., ns Second Class mall. HON. HARVEY HELM of lncolo county, Is n enndldnte for miinintloiiforOonnreM from tlm highlit district, smijecno mo nemm ui un emtio party, NEWS NOTES. SOME REAL GOOD, AFTEIl ALL. 1'ArERS over tho State are having much to sav about thu recent sessfnn of tho General Assembly, nnd most of them agreo that it did very little in tho wav of real benefit. Very fow laws that It enacted were of much import anco to the people at large, while a great many of them carried "jokers" which will really make them more help ful to the "interests" than to the mass of the people. Of course, a large num ber will be benelltted by the increaso in salaries, and generous appropriations made; that is, a large number of office holders; and with the augmentation of tho emoluments of office, positions in the ranks of thi9 already populous body of public servants will undoubtedly be come more than ever alluring to the faithful. However negligible may have been the actual legislative benefits of the session just closed, there can bo no doubt but that it accomplished much good in that it revealed in their true colors a number of hitherto so-called leaders of the democratic party, and some among the republicans, too. Without the legislative searchlight sev era! who seemed to have stood in the front line for further honors from the people, might have received these hon ors and then made the burden still greater on their parties and tho people. Men who openly violated pledges to their constituents during the session just closed are eliminated from further consideration for preferment. Had their true character not been revealed by the legislative work, no one can say to what extremes they might not have gone, if allowed broader and higher fields of operations by still deluded constituencies. But their political ex istence is ended. It is well to rid the State of political leaders who evidently hold eo lightly the wishes of those who elevated them to office, and disregard with such impunity their pre-election promises. We do not believe that the democratic party will be held responsi ble in the next State election for those democrats in the House and Senate who constantly voted contrary to the will of their people any more than it could be held responsible for the men, elected as democrats, who refused to support their party's nominee for Uni ted States Senator, and assisted in the election of a republican. The party is well rid of such "embzzlers of power " The Legislature may have accom plished much real good after all. It seems to us that fate has been un usually cruel, in a political way. to Will Price, of our neighboring county of Uoyle. Three times he has been con sidered by the democrats of this dis trict for high honors, only to become eliminated in one way or the other. And every time he has come up smiling and as hot for the ticket and the noml nee as if ho himself were at its head. Of course, no one has ever expected anything else from such a true and loy al democrat as ne is Known to ue, tout to take three doses of medicine and then come up with a grin, ready for more and shouting for the party's victory, indicates a littlo better brand of democracy than tho ordinary run of randidates carry in stock. When such fidelity to party is combined with the unquestioned ability possessed by the gallant young attorney, the partv should keep its eye on the man, and at the first opportunity thereafter, express its appreciation of such proven devotion in no unsubstantial form. Govehnor Willson vetoed the leg islative act providing pensions for the ex-Confederate soldiers who live in Ken tucky. During his campaign for gov ernor, ho frequently told on the stump of the assurances he had that he would receive a large part of the Confederate vote of the State. Many uhdoubtedly did vote for him, and it seems fit retri bution to those who did desert the dem ocratic ticket in the time of its great est need that they should receive a stono instead of bread from the man whom they helped into power. The governor also vetoed the act increasing the sal aries of the State prison commission era and the act providing for bank ex aminers. Speaker Cannon finally got what has long been coming to him. The day of one-man rule is past and the sooner demagogues find it out the better for the country. The people are sometimes long time in arousing, but when they do take notice, right is going to pre vail. A great many believe the down fall of Cannon spells the election of a democratic House in the next Congress, and prospects for a president in 1912. Lancaster. W, K- ShuRars, of Stanford, waaover to seems rather, Judge wm. shupars. Mr. II. Zlema, of New Liberty, Intl., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Ballard. Mrs. Thos. P. Wherrltt Is at home, after a visit to her son, Claude Wherrltt, at New Orleans. Misses Sue and Birdio Bourne are at homo from a visit to Miss Lee Herring, of Lexing ton, Misses Grace Goode, of Huston. vine, and Miner, 01 iieUReviiie, weroi visitors in Lancaster the past week. Mesdames Elizabeth Dillion and Jesso Wearen. of Stanford, were here the past week, visiting Mr. and Mrs, Jpo Nevius, Mrs. Florence Sullivan has returned to her home in Colorado, after a stay with her mother, Mr. Mike Ray, of Buckeye, J. L Francis left this week for a visit to his friends, Messrs. osa Buruide and Brannon Beailey, of San Angelo, Texas. Harry Tomlinson is back from Ashvllle, N. 0., where he went to see his sister, Miss Maggie Tomlinsdn, and also to accompany her home. Mrs. Mary Taylor left Satur day for a short stay with Louisville rel atives, after which sho will go to Mar tinsville, lnd., for treatment for rheu matism. Mrs. H. D. Arnold and ton, Stanley Gullcy, of Mineral Wells, Tex . who wcro called here on account of the death of her mother, were summoned back to Texas on account of Mr. Ar nold's Illness. Mr. Tram Conn celebrated his 88th birthday by giving n sumptuous dinner to a number of his friends at his homo near Hiattsvlllc. All the guests wish ed him many happy returns of the oc casion. Reconstruction work will begin on the Stanford ntke in a short time with our now machinery The entire outfit! has been received and is now on the countv lot. Major Wm. II. Collier, one of tho best known republican politicians In tho State and ono of the most popular leaders of the party in Garrard county, has been appointed district deputy col lector in Collector uudlow retry onice in Louisville. Record. Obituary. David Thompson, who died at his home near Lancaster, on Feb, 25, 1910, was in many respects a remarkable man and possessed many excellent traits of character. He was born in Kockcastlo county Nov. 2, 18-14. On Dec. 22, 1865. ho was married to Miss Caroline Snodgrass, four children being born to this union, two of whom sur vive K E., of Crab Orchard, and J. Wilkes Dooth. of Gnrrard. five grand children also surviving. lie moved to uarraru countv in list. His wife died Aug. 2. 1901. His great grand-father was one of the first set tlers of Kentucky, coming with Boone in 1774, his grandfather, David Warren, being the first male white child born in tho territory now comprising Kentucky, his birth occurring at old Fort Booties, boro in 1775, and his death in I860, at the advanced age of 105 years. Joseph Warren, a leader in the battle of Hunk er Hill, was a great uncle. Thus the deceased had the distinction of being a direct descendant from Revolutionary ancestry, and his firmness of character and allegiance to what he conceived to be right, in public or private life, prov ed him to be worthy of this distinction. He abhorred and detested corrupt prac tice or sharp methods in every walk or condition of life. Personally, he was very attractive. courteous, affable, and possessed of strong mental powers He was truo to his convictions and had tho courage to assert, advocate and defend them. By honesty, industry and consistent bust ness methods he had accumulated con siderable property, and it would be the Iarkui wisuom iu uinumiu ma uuiK?nc and frugality in all temporal affairs A FRIEND. Here is your Chance to Get a Good Money Making Busi ness at a Bargain. Tho nrnnrlMorofnnpgtnhllalM'tlrirvi'oorf. Indies furnishings and tliou business In Htnnford desires to lenve the city for per sonal reasons. IIu will M'll ontutntmrRiiIn, If taken at once. Htockwill lnvolcu about tl,0. Apply to Intkkiok Jouunai. otllce for Information. PUBLIC SALE ! Having sold my farm the Hunt Hlngleton ;iacH one mne jrom t'rao urcunra on mo ll. Vernon road, I will on UATITIfllAV Utlllttr Mlhlnin Hpclniilnc at 10 a. m.. sell oil all inv knriu- Ing Implements, and stock consisting of 1 six-year-old horse. 2 milch cons. one Jersey subject to register giving milk, the other who can oy sine, i six-ear-otu mare nas been bml. 2 vearllnir colts. 2 vefirllnc Jer sey belfercahea subject to register, V nice Mori, one corn planter with checker com bined. 1 riding cultl a tor, 1 mowing machine Plow a, narrows, ournsss, surrey m gooa as new, wagon, t one.borse buggies, bay In the mow, lorn In the crib, household furni ture and other things too numerous to mention. Terms made known on day of sale, V. K. MONK.arnbOrchard. Kv.. J. I", Chandler. Auct. DON VARRICK This magnificently bred vounc stallion will make thu season of 1V1U at my stable near Htnnford, Ky., on theHhelby Olty pike ut J15 to Insure it living colt. Don Varrlck IslH-ju lieautlful chestnut short buck heavy bone In fact the highest tiwof tho trotter and perfect disposition. He Is by the great Onward Hllver 2:05. that won the W,tiO Transylvania In h se en heat raco In M and tbesumejeur Hon the llO.oi) Homier Memorial and the M. and M. all in broken beats nnd sold for lilAM) and later for us.. i. Don varrlck Is bred exactly like Hpnii- Isb Queen that won the SOU) Trans) Ivunlu In l'.ui muklng a record ot:07 and wuscluss ed us one of thu bit four, being one of the greatest money winner on the gruud cir cuit In ltt. Onward Miner Is by Onward, one of the createst and best sons of Qeoree U'llken. Unnard'sdam was thu dam of Director, the siroui tuut greut juuiuy oi irouers ana pacers, lion Vurrlcks 1st dam was by Wilkes Hoy, by George Wilkes a full sister to The Wuy3:15.,aud half sister to Mad- lone futcben the dum of Itubber 2:1(1, uiciiciier :;;,, miiy vt nion x:w, una MlssU. !!:., 2nd dum Mury by Hogg's Grey Kaglethedam of The Wuy and Madlene I'atltlen, Don V&rrlck'sdam produced Dr. Conner that paced u publlo half mile on the Lexington track nt II mouths Iu 1:m; and sold toN. W. Hublngerof New Ilnten for 1,0, she ulso produced Maggie Igo, that trotted u half mile on the name track ut 18 months old In 1:11 and sold for 3uo. Don Varrlck Is fust game and always on the trot, very rarely ever leases his feet. In weeks hundllng last Kail hetrotted u mur. teron half mile track In ii. Hec. half In l:ltand the mile ln2:27Konine outside of track. I'leaso note the rich Inheritance of BDeeu on uuiu siues. nui u missinu miir tnr generations, llrted to this fellow und you ciiu . miss tuo ivur luius. every oreeuer looks for sUe, disposition, speed und looks, Soeblm before booking your mures. Kaainn money due when mares urn parted with or bred to unotber horse. Mures kept ut 10c pur day ami all euro tnken, but will not lie responsible for uccldents or escaoes. Don Varrlck Is a 2:10 trotter If he hud the proper handling. Also at same place will stand Two Mighty JacKs OLIFTONand HITbHKL. Two, Clifton Is u bluck luck with llL'bt imlnt. i years old last Heptember, li1, bunds high wiiu u iiiuieiuess neiui anu eur, well set on a rung neck, has plenty bone aud substance umi us a breeder be Is not surpussed. Ii,ubilll!k jack wun light Joints. ,.ye lust August, full is4 bauds high wit RUSSEL r-old i tt much llulih and notion as a horse, and as u breeder be is theeoualof any luck. Iinth ,( these Jacks w III serve mares ul III) to Insure it living colt. Trading the mure forfeits the Insurance. Oaruwlllbo taken to prevent uccldents, but will not beresponslbluibould any occur. Jennets will be cared for after June 1st. and bred by private contract. K. l WOODS, J, II, WOODM. Xggt"'fe::TiV,i' igiv;"Lt' vfif '"urnrnmdb i t -teia it , r WE H. HICGINS, Stanford, Kentucky. i Ik. Insures Tobacco and Tobacco Barns. Nothing But Insurance. Jesse D. Wearen, The Insurance Man. STANFORD, KY. Ilesldence l'lione s; Oillce, f. Insure with me ami bo fully protected. Dinwiddie & Co., Hustonville, Ky., Undertakers and Embalmers. We car ry an up-to-date line of goods. S. D. CARTER, Now Livorv Dopot Stroot, Phono 96, STANFORD. KENTUCKY. A. W. CURD, AUCTIONEER, Burrjin, KentucKy. I mil a graduateof Jones' National Hchool of Auctioneers, Chicago, and ham bad ex perience In the big cattle sales at tho Union stock Yards, tlhlcago, where wh sold some thoroughbreds as blgb as l,rX. Alto In horse sales where S1 sales were made each day. Auctioneering Is a science and I hae studied It with this idea. See or phone me before ou arrange for your sale, i can maiosalestoouradvuutage, rilOMCSS-lt Fruit and Ornamental Trees I Kvervthlng for Orchard, I .awn and Garden. Ono Million Htruw berry plants. Free Catalogue. Mo Agents. H..F. Hillcnmcyer & Sons, I.RXI.ICITOK, KH.NTCOKY, Harry Jacobs, Dealer In and Manufacturer of.' Marblo and Cranito- Monu ments, Markers and l'osts, Cemetery and Ijiwn Vases and bettees, Otllce and works, Mc Kinney, Ky. TO THE FARMERS. 1 wlllcontlnue to handle Fertilisers In the Jumbo and MoKlnney section and ask my old patrons to remember me, I also ask tbe patronage of many now customers. D.C.HII'1'I.K, tondon, ky. Spring & Summer Stock. Have'your measure taken by a tailor of ex. perleuce. Then your clothes, whether a low price business suit or the finest evening olothea, will nave that Individuality and nt which plainly Indicate tbey were made to your muisure, I will also take your meas ure tor M-xtrn trousers, fancy vests, top coats" and overcoats. Fall and winter samples pii hand ready for your Inspection. II. O. HIU'LKY. The Tailor. Htauford. Ky. K. B. MAHONEY, Pre. J. T. WHITE, Beo'y. Tf. S. FISH, Trca. The Citizens Title Farms, houeea aud lota for rent, ealo'or exchange talcs or purclnisefl in realty of all kinds. writout STANFORD, KY Promptness and Reasonable Commissions Our Specialty. 'Phone 200. Have the Superior 2-horsc corn planter with both edge and flat dropping plates, al so the Superior I -horse, planters and fertilizers. These planters have been tested and give satisfaction. wm J. C. McCIary, Undertaker. EmbaSmor and Ooalorin Hnrnoss, Snddlory, STANFORD, KY- OTt I'hontt, In7. Home 1'hoin.iV . Fish & Pennington, Insurance and Real Estate. All kin.li of INSUKANCB on nil kinds of property. Only the larg est companies represented. Ilates as low as can bo hndnuyvtherc. Stanford, Ky.. Phono 200. CUT FLOWERS FOR SALE! I can furnish the public with the U-st. as well as the fnsbt of cut flowers, plants of all kinds, bullx. Dotted flowers, on short notice. Also make a specialty of wreaths lor for ruiierai puritonc s. In cosincclton with the nlove, I Iibto all kind of vegetables on band at reasonable prices. UIIUIHTMAN GltKKN 1IOUKKH, Kll llVUHAHIl, I'KOH. Htnnford, Ky. CONCRETING -We aruln position to do all kinds of con creting, such as lllock Work. 1'avements and. In fact, wo can lunku nny thing from c house down to a fence post. We can serve yoa promptly and guarantee tlr.t-class work and material, (loll nnd get our prices before you buy your mnterlal at least, PHILLIPS BROS., Stanford, Ky. FARM FOR SALE! My farmof f)Tacrrof gnoU land, well lm- froved.well watered und fenced. Is for sale t Is located seven miles from Htunford In the M ti T wood sectlou. House has ill rooms. New burn and other necessary outbuildings. A bargain If sold nt once. J.T, MVIJiGHTOn. It. F. 1). No. 1, Htunford, Ky J. J. BELDEN, For honsc, carriage and sign painting deco rative naner banning also buggy trimming of all kinds such as tops recovered curtains und boats made. Htooover AldrlditeVi black smith shop West Main HI., Hlnnford Ky,, '1'boneNo.StX. J J. UKLDIIN. Stock of Merchandise for Sale. I desire to sell privately my stock of Oro' cerlesana Hardware, iioing a gooa bust' ness. Will Invoice about R.a.'U, iteason liiaeaitn. GKO. D. HOI'I'KK, Hlanford :y. Realty and Co I'creoas deeiriug quwk Call ou r n '? WALKOVER " rtCGISTlRCO There is not a shoe on the globe today with the same amount of Advertising, the same amount of beauty, wear and style as The Walkover. The prices arc the same to you as they were before the advance in the price of everything we use. They Cost ns more, it is true, but for years we have advertised WALKOVER SHOES at $3.50, $4, $4.50 and $5 and we are delivering them to you afold prices but less profit to us. All styles, leathers and lasts in both high and low shoes. ooooo H. J. McROJBBRTS, STANFORD. KENTUCKY. lj rlo Ja&isO&axCsCa fSlvt O. L. Penny It. 11. Policy H. It. Coleman pft Dr. Hess' Poultry Panacea 1 Will inuku hens lay, euro than of diM-nM! and keep them i good thrifty condition. The incrciiM iu the nuniW-r f t'fcg laid, will more than pay lor tho tiiall cxjcn3 of feeding. It i wld nt Peuuy' Drtig btore. PENNY'S DRUG STORE, fl Stanford, 0BBEeSSSBBBS2R When You Have- To Sell fl. B. Northcott, Stanford, Ky. Thouo 153. THURMAN K. TUDOB, UtmAgtt. Mil liH v vT I IB K J I r V V lib Lm CMC XKI E&K WBFSfi'lEIIDWf 833333330 w m Kentucky. Call -jxAti tit i xl 5 i $f ' i ! H L