The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-03-19
HUSTONvILLE.

Hemp breaking is in full blast ard
every available hand is being used al
good wages.
or christian charity
Throughout the West End.
In distress or disease
Every ache they will ease
And helping hand lend.
The numerous friends of Mr.. John
Dinwiddie will regret to learn Of his Sc
rious illness. He has wide circle of
acquaintance, is a prominent member
Of the Christian church and member
of the city council until recently.
In the interest Of good roads why
does not Kentucky follow thel splendid
example set by Virginia In a meet
ing held in Richmond recently a com
plete State organization was effected
with $40, 900 pledged and the Legisla-
ture asked to appropriate $500, 900 more
for good roads. A campaign of educa-
ton on the subject to awaken the peo-
pie to the needs of better management
that will result in better roads should
be made.
At j. S. Underwood's sale Saturday,
stock brought fair prices, sheep sold
at Sc 70 A good crowd attended. The
sale of Charles Lutes Saturday was
well attended and bidding lively. Thir-
ty sheep sold at Sc 50. cows s25 .and up.
one pony brought $45. four horses were
taken down to await the combination
sale. Household goods sold at fair
prices. Mr.. Lutes left for Canada
Wednesday, where he will make his fu-
ture home. Mccormack, Myers e.
Vaughn shipped last week one car Of
cattle they bought at "a to &c, two cars
of hogs at &c. Rife & Tucker one car
Of hogs bought at sc. one car of butch
err stuff at p to &c. ID. c. Allen ship.
ped car of hogs to Cincinnati.
There is no rarity
Mrs. f. 2. Combest, of Casey, came
up TO visit her daughter, Mrs. Steven
son, and have some dental work done
by DR.. o. S. Williams. Judge Boyle
Stone. Of Liberty. stopped over in our
city en- route to Danvlle to visit Geo
p. Crow and family. James w. Allen
arrived from Dunnville Saturday with
$40 fat hogs. Capt. Joe Morris. the
noted thoroughbred handler. is the
e.,,a., 90 II I Carpaptar Mr. n
Holmes, the veteran traveller, of Louis
vile. spent Saturday and Sunday here
C. l.. Pile and wife were here shopping
Saturday. Sam Bishop has returned
from a delightful Southern tour. stop
ping several days at Jacksonville and
other points, where he met a number
OF Kentuckians. Mrs. VIM. Cabell ar
rived here to see Mrs. Frances Cabell,
who is seriously i'll.
To try and arrest the ravages of the
great white plague. on Dec. IL, 1908,
Police Judge Val b. Morse. acconpan-
led by his devoted mother left here for
Deming, N. M. The unfavorable wealth
err there, in spite of the close attention
of the best physicians. caused a rapid
declin and he passed into the great be-
yond, from which none ever return, on
March 18th, aged rs. Some days be-
fore his death he asked to be TAX en-
home to die" but his physicians said
he would die en- route. Mrs. Morse,
with the remains arrived Tuesday
morning and after an impressive funer-
al service by Rev. W. S. Willis at the
Caristian church, large concourse OF
sorrowing friends attended the burial
in Hustonvile cemetery. The fora
offerings were exceedingly profuse and
beautiful.
Softly the stars will CLEAN
Upon his quiet grave,
Where he sleeps without a dream.
The son she could not save.
The bereaved family have the sympa
thy of the entire community. Va
Morse joined the church at the age Of
Ia, and during the latter part of his life
gave conclusive evidence of that con-
version that is imbued with hope il
eternal life, for he feared not death
He was loved by all his associates anC
was true as steel to his friends under
any and all circumstances and never
did any intentional injury to any one
The largest procession here in years
followed his remains to their last rest
ing place.