The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-09-14
HUSTONvILLE.

Lutes & Co. have IS to 40 good feed
Ing cattle for sale. 2t.
A son Of George Russell. Of McRin-
} ney. died last week Of typhoid fever
and the father Ia now down with il.
s. ID. Vowel has abandoned the idea
OF starting a newspaper here and has
accepted position with J. c. Wealth
erford & Co.
A mule belonging TO Will Tinsley was
badly injured by getting tangled in a
telephone wire, which has been down
for a month.
There are seven bridges and culverts
on Rural Route No. from here that
are IN a dangerous condition. Have we
no road supervisor
A stencil which at times is terrible
issues from the direction of the fair
lgrounds. and should have the attention
of the city authorities.
Miss Lula Eads attended the Monti-
cello fair and was the guest Of her rel
alive, Miss Sula Eads. Miss Annie
Routen has returned from a two weeks
visit with friends at Maysville.
The thanks Of Rural Route Carrier
No. l are hereby extended to Harvey
Helm. Jr.. for two delicious water mel
ons Thomas W. Routen has accepted
a lucrative position with a George.
town firm.
Josiah Bishop is attending State Fair
and will exhibit his fine mare and colt.
Uriah Dunn left last week for Barn
well. s. c. with a carload Of good hors-
es Mrs. Will Cabell and children have
returned TO Lebanon after visit to
Mrs. Fannie Cabell.
Memorial services Of the late Rev.
VIM. Logan Williams, for IL years pas
tor of the Christian church here, will
be conducted by Rev. Walker, Of Stan
ford, at the Hustonville cemetery Sun
day afternoon, Sept. 26. Special music
services at the grave.
The most propitious opening of our
Graded School was that on the 9Th, as
was shown by every seat in the larg,
room being taken by pupils. patrons ant.
friends. About 100 pupils have been
enrolled and the cirriculum has been
endorsed and accepted by State College,
Prominent among the long list O
blue grass farms for sale by w. r. vii
liams & Co is 3c9-acre tract in the
fertile valley of Hanging Fork. This
place is beautifully situated. with good
improvements and is hard to beat as an
investment or as a home. Will sell
1as whole or by part. 1t.
Myers & Vaughn shipped to Cincin-
natl two carloads of |. 400-pound cattle
and load of ,OO0-lb. cattle. George
Cunningham shipped car of butcher
cattle at 3Ac; Rife & Tucker one car
OF butcher stuff. ID. G. Allen a car of
butcher cattle. James Vowel sold to
J. c. johnson a car of heavy cattle at
a good price.
At the regular meeting Of the c. w.
b. NJ. this month the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs.
Jennie Carpenter. president; Mrs. Ma
ny Neal, vice president; Mrs. Minnie
Robinson. secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth
Morse, treasurer. The success of this
organization is shown by a good in
crease in its membership in the past
few years.
Gen James Shackelford. of Musko-
gee. Okla. who passed away at Ora
tiot Beach, Mich. last week, was born
near here on the Bennett Cloyd farm,
now owned by Adam Carpenter. His
father, Edmund Shackeford, lived
there many years and reared several
children. During the civil war he or
gained the 18th Ky. Cavalry. one bat
talon OF which was recruited around
here by Col j. G. Weatherford, who
was afterward promoted to the colonel
cy when Shackelford was made a brig
adler general.
Mrs. Hattie Bishop, for many years
a resident of our city, a member of the
Christian church and the embodiment
of honor, passed into the great beyond
on Sunday. Aug. 10Th. aged SO. after a
lingering illness. Her husband and two
children preceded her to the grave sew
eral years. She was born and reared
near millersburg. where by her request,
she was laid to rest by the side of her
parents and other loved ones. The
thanks of her friends is extended to
Rev. T. ii. Watts. Miss Taylor Judy,
Joseph Cary and Drs. Burrows and
Herbert for services at the grave and
the beautifully rendered songs by the
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