davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
Training Plans Change
With Various Seasons

climate viii help a lot. but just the
same the team that has the material
and can keep that material in the
game for the larger part of the sea
son is the one that will take the hunt
ing, regardless of what happened
down south prior 10 the opening of
the campaign.
For instance. the Tigers trained at
Augusta. Ga, in 1907 and proceeded
TO win the pennant. They shifted 20
Little Rock in 1908 and again took
the bunting, while in 1909 they re-
peated for the second time, although
their spring practice was taken aJ
San Antonio. They trained at San
/ Antonio again last spring but finished
no better than third
Again, the Athletics have trained at
Atlanta and missed fire and then
came back in 1910 with "A pennan-
winner from the same spring camp.
The Cubs won four championships IN
five years and trained each spring AT
a different place. In fact, one year
they practically did no training at all.
That was in 1906, when Charley Muir
ply had the idea that Champaign, H.,
would be the proper spot. Snow
drove his team out OF the college
town after week of idleness and IL
hurried TO Vicksburg, where II en-
countered rains that allowed only a
day or so of work Then the Cubs
jumped to Atlanta. More rain fol
lowed and all the real work that the
Cubs got that spring was in exhibition
games north of the Ohio river. Yet
they won the pennant hands down.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
SHORT LENGTHS

Resolutions hold out yet.
The New Years resntts. Ninrguer-
lite, on WOOdW ard ave. drew a lot Of
entries, but failed 20 please.
There's one consolation Ia the wet
weather anyhow, all those sports who
voted for dry interiors IN 1911 are get
ting theirs now on the outside
Harold 4. Janvrin, high school ath-
lete, may JOIN the Boston Americans
Tough times for the scorers when
Harold debutts
Our Australian friends, Lnnge and
smith, did the spotlight thing at the
expense Of salinas Jack and Newlywed
Papke without much fussing.
Advice 10 owners OF -. Louis
Browns who have 100000 TO spend
but don't know the best way TO turn
the trick Give It To Manuel
Frank Gotch seems to. he as tickIed
over the prospect OF match with
Hackenschmidt as man who has
swallowed feather.
Pitcher Lively, coming to the Tigers,
has a peculiar delivery Wherefore,
much hone that hc VIII succeed. lust
remember, though. II isn't the delivery,
but the delivered
Frank G"teh has posted no forfeit
whereupOn Hacks manager wonders II
Gotch intends 10 grapple for the
heavyweight title.
"Hunnn PuhhaII Throws Out Chest"
says the Buffalo Times, referring to
Ban Johnson, which same is most
unkind cut. Bans getting the money.
folks, AMI the American league still
lives.
College nthictic governing body
takes action against the professional
coach Better concentrate energies
against professional athlete who en-
tcrs. college upon Invitation" Of some
prominent alumuus
Woman tried Co gnin Ambulance to-
ArmOry Athletic. club iu pOlit" Boston
to see prize fight Was Jagged at
door by q director ana cop arrested her
she was disguised iu hc-p antaloons
and long rain cont. Women patron
lie wrestling matches in the Hub
The basketball boys certainty IRE n
busy lot M city lu the country the
size Of Detroit can boast ~ So many
fast teams Usually thc big games are
plaved tn small gymnIsiums but here
the leading teams employ the Light
Guard armory
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
For First Time In
ri Years, Young Must
Hustle for His Job

chest, and the collar refused TO but
ton around his neck.
The White Stockings, led by Arson.
were Clevelands opponents that day
and the laugh that assembled when the
rail splitter walked 10 the box was
long and derisive. But when Young
came home winner. holding the hard
hitting batters 10 widely scattered hts
tanning three of the best in a row,
including Arson, the laughter turned
to cheers and the work OF the Dig
farmer" was heartily applauded.
That game stands out more promi'
nently in Youngs memory than all OF
the wonderful battles he has waged.
Ever his famous no-hit-no-run games
do not compare with it. in his opinion.
When Young was at the pinnacle
of his career he was the object oil mat
brand of nuisance so often met with
in hotel corridors and Hobbies. be
cause he was ball player and a great
one, enthusiasts imagined they had
every right TO break into talk with
him without the formality of an IN
PRODUCTION
Upon one occasion a bug cornered
Cy and said: Mr. Young, you GER
tainly pitch the fastest ball | ever
saw"
Young man." replied Cy, If mad
the speed of Rusie, you might think
| had a fast ball.
But YOU have a wonderful SLOW
ball" insisted the admirer.'
Eddie Beatin had the only slow
ball worth while" responded the big
pitcher. If you had seen him throw
II Won would think mine was intended
for fast one
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
Hildreth Leads
In Turf Winning

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-For the first
time in six years. Sam. Hildreth leads
the list of winning turfmen for 1910.
For the five previous years this hon
or fell to James X. Keene, but last
year Keene raced only in the Metro
politan circuit. while Hildreth cam
paigned his big string all over the
United States and into Canada. His
winnings for the year were Sl44,025.
nearly 100000 more than Keene's
horses picked up.
Keene, however. lost the honor
through bit of bad judgment; the
sale OF Novelty TO Hildreth. Novelty
won only $72.93O during the year. and
the simplest mathematics will show
that this sum substracted from Hill
dreth's total and added to Keene' 5
s54.215 would have kept the New
Yorker in the lead.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
BY TIP WRIGHT.

& Dor the first time since he became a
= Lacquer, FL years ago next Au-
1T. Denton II. (Cy) Young will have
hustle to hole his job this year.
e grand old man of baseball will
|Pe to show" the Cleveland club
14ners IL he is TO be carried on the
>0yroll long enough TO round out u
foRrs In fast company.
heretofore Cy Young has been con
DIoered one of the best. Last year he
h1d disastrous season, although sew
al OF the games he lost found no
rms made behind him. With good
en- he would have been winner.
But Young won't wear a Nap uni
e mnext season unless he looks bet
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
EDITED BY
HARRY NRrEX
Mazer Talks Further On
Y. NJ. G. A. Contention
HE'S WILLING TO PLAY. BUT WILL INSIST ON cONDI-
TIONS JUST FOR BOTH TEAMS-ARMORY
GAMES PAY MORE MONEY. "

Is no reason why the Y. NJ. c. A.
our teams are evenly matched and
think the public would be interested
In seeing them play, but We won't
concede a scoring advantage TO the
Y and | don't believe their attitude
In demanding such condition IL at
all reasonable" concluded Mazer.
The and the ID. A. c. IL might be
said In explanation. are equally fami.
liar with the Light Guard floor. Both
play their big games at the armory,
getting practice In the home gyms.
Ii seems as though teams OF the i'm.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
SOME STRAIGHT FACTS
CONCERNING YOUNG.
W0LGAST'S MANAGER WILL
TALK WITH MORAN'S BOSS

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-The arrival OF
owen Moran, the English lightweight
who today begins a series OF exhibit
tons at a local theater, has renewed
talk of a match between the plucky
little Britisher and Ad. Wolgast, hold
er OF the title.
Tom Jones, Wolgast's manager, is
here. and a conference with Charley
Harvey, who looks after the interests
OF Moran, is scheduled TO come of
today
Wolgasts injured arm. said to be
responsible for his long period of IN
activity, will be completely we'll N a
month, according to Jones, and
matches will then be given TO the
most promising of the lightweight
aspirants.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
PIGEON FANCIERS PLAN
NEW WESTERN ASSOCIATION

CHICAGO. Jan Pigeon owners
Of Chicago and vicinity viii hold a
meeting here next Saturday night 20
form an association 10 be designated
as the western center Of the Ameri.
can Racing Pigeon union.
\ break with the present govern
ing bodies OF the National Association
OF Homing Pigeons and the InterGa-
tional Association of tloming Pigeons
in regard TO the government OF dis
tricts far removed from New York, ~
said 10 be the cause OF the move
New unions already haze been
formed in 80 cities in the United
States
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02

portance OF these should get together
and that the Y should not endeavor
TO seek an advantage over the ID. A.
G..
The public is taking tremendous
interest in basketball this year and
the Y and d. A. c. being semi-public
institutions owe it TO their followers
to engage in sport on a sportsmanlike
basis IL looks very much as though
the Y. NJ c. A. should agree to play
at the Light Guard, as games involv-
ing the city championship certainly
should take place where as many
spectators as possible can be accom-
modated
The ID. A. C. meets the Hull House
team. champions of Chicago, at the
armory this evening and spirited
battle is assured.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
Cleveland Press.)

Fred Falkenberg says Ty Cobb's one
alleged weak spot in hitting is an as
set II is said Ty can't judge low
curve. Falky doubts if Cobb has Just
that one defect. and he knows from ex-
perience that Ty can hit a low curve
Just as effectively as a high ball, even
though he doesn't hit IL as hard
Il played for Tvs weakness a cou-
pie OF times, said Falky. and came
TO the conclusion that it would be bet
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
GREATEST MOMENTS
IN YOUNG'S CAREER.

1S92-Held Browns 10 l6-inn.
ing tie, 3-3, allowing five hits.
1905-Lost TO Athletics, 20
2, in 20 innings, against Wsd-
dell.
I904-He beat Ed. Killian OF
Detroit, 10, in Is innings.
1904-He shut out Philadel-
phia without a hit. not a man
reaching first.
1S97-He shut out Cincinnati
without a hit.
190S-He shut out New Yor';
without a hit.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
Caponi Ducks TRAINING.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. Fire
man" John Flynn, OF Pueblo, Colo, is
the favorite in the 20-round mill with
Hony Caponi. OF Chicago, this after
noon, in the Vernon arena The Chi
cagoans training has not been of the
nature to give confidence 10 his fol
lowers. The battle, which Is being
staged By the Pacific Athletic club, is
the first real prize fight Los Angeles
has had for many day.
Here they have been crediting Hit
Delaney with making" Jim Corbett.
laney. 10 look after him, when Bill
was a saloonist.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
BASKETBALL GAMES
ON CARD THIS WEEK.

Monday-D. A. c. ys. Hull
House of Chicago at Armory,
Rayls vs.. Deltas at Armory.
Tuesday,. NJ. o. vs.. Oberlin
college at Armory.
Thursday. NJ. c. A. VS..
Hope college at "Y" gym.
Friday-Central High vs..
Western High at Western. East
ern High VS.. Mcmillan High at
Solvay gym.
Saturday-Central High vs.
Pontiac High at Central gym.
Spaldings VS.. NJ. A. G.. at Ian
sing. Commercial league games
at "Y" gym.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02

"a than he did last season. Young
blbod is being pumped into the big
league clubs and the veterans are
bltpping.
Y eCy will go south early to reduce
hiD roundhouse and to find the speed
IN didn't have last season. If he
f<Dmes back the happiest man In
sbIseball will be Charlie Somers, the
Nap owner. If he does not, Cy will
retire TO the 320-acre farm at Peoli
1U and spend his days as country
|Bmhire, with his cattle, horses and
~ u.s. doing a bit OF fox chasing when
.tl crops are in.
The veteran has said he Will never
- ch in a minor league and IN mem
- Y of his wonderful work or the dia-
|ubnd there is tacit understanding
AMONG CLUB owners that when Cleye-
I'D asks for waivers on the rail-split-
~ OF Tuscarawas county, they will
~ granted unquestionably
George Moreland, compiler of base
AL averages, and also president OF
~ D O and P. league, discovered
sXbnng in 1890. At the time the Pitts
f65trger was manager OF the Canton
40.) team and Cy pitched against the
10guers
i E'That boy of yours should be play
Ing ball." said Moreland to Cys faith
teE HE ought TO be getting $50 q
<x~pnth." The elder Young was aston
<10hed. but managed 10 calculate
FKould you pay that much?'
2.HAnrcIap1 danIorad ME mii1in :
56hd the young fellow WIS signed His
INST game was against Lima and he
MS pounded numerically. He was
|rtady to quit, but Moreland, with the
hip of George Bauswine, then a
|pIkcher, and Jack Doyle, induced him
TO stick.
hJack Doyle was catching for Canton
I'D when the teams met again, Cy,
Nth Doyle back OF the plate, held
lima to four hits. After he had
hRten Cleveland to | in a thinning
Rnme, Pat Tebeau bought him for $500
I'd Cy became pitching mainstay for
~ Spiders.
1o whe improved before joining
q bveland was shown against McKees-
prt, when he shut out the team With
q a hit or run and famed Is men.
Ghce then he has participated in
zee no-hit-no-run games and has
i Rde records which others will find
hIrd to emulate, among others, the
f4t of pitching 500 winning games.
When Cy Young was purchased
ftDm Canton by Frank De Haas Robi-
non, who owned the Cleveland club,
IN was ordered to report to Manager
|dbs Schmalz at the ball grounds.
ind don't let the street cars run
Ger you, either, because / own the
|l0e and don't want a damage suit,
|s&ld Robson, as he gazed at the six
|fcpt farmer
when Young was uniformed, he pre-
n&nted a grotesque appearance. His
mrt was too small for his barrel-like
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
MANAGER FOR WoLGAST
AFTER HOPES" CARL MORRIS

CHICAGO, Jan. Tom Jones,
manager Of Ad Wolgast. ligntweisht
champion, TO-DAY Announced mat he is
making an EFFORT to secure the man
3gemcnt OF Carl Morris, OF SapUlpa.
Okla, who has OiosIOntd out as the
leading white mans hope OF the
pugillstic world "
Jones believes that Morris has
great possibilities as q fghtcr If ne
is given the proper training and man
agemcnt lie said todaj that he be.
lievcd he would he successful in TAX
ing the Oklahoma giau, under his
managerial wing
owners of the -. I0tiis nrowns say
that statements 10 the effect they were
looking for society manager Were
slips Of the tongue. which sounds as
though the new mJEuates We're getting
down ~ brass taeks.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
Frozen Yarns For
The Baseball Fan

knew he had made bum play, but the
unbroken silence was more than he
could stand"
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-11

lly. but 7 tell them of my good friend,
your Vegetable Compound, and that
Were van be no hackache and bearing
l,vn pains for them If they will take
B. az lh9ye. lam scarcely ever with
sut it In the house.
"L will Soy also that | think there Is
10 better medicine to be found for
pulg girls to build them up and make
.hem strong and well. My eldest
daughter has taken Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for pain.
1al periods and irregularity, and it has
always helped her.
II am always ready and willing TO
speak a good word for the Lydia Il.
Tinkham's Remedies. ! tell every one
L meet that | owe my health and hap
piness to these wonderful medicines"
Mrs. JIG. JOHNSON. Scottville, Mich.
RED. 3.
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
Of female diseases.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-11

The Jurors which are serving at
the present term OF the Casey cir
suit court Sre as follows:
Grand lury.-Leyi Ellis, Foreman,
Pleas Childress. n. J. Rubarts. J. w.
Mills. Ja- Cox Jas. Qualls, G.. W. Aus
tin. ID. j. Coffman, w. S. Rector, J w
Atwood, Ferd { ements. Sherill Stapp
Petit Jury.-M. G. higgins, J. f. Cop
page, G.. A. Cundiff, j. " Tucker, ".
II. Lancaster, w. NJ Ewing. A. r.
Swearineen, r. A. Puteet. Jno Hlar-
ley, ". ID. Clements. W. +. Martin, NJ
n. ElmOre. j. r. Allen, j. b. Hamil.
ton. Jno. Tapsdott. Jno Estes, G.
Fair, Jas. Golf, II. b. Elliott. w. r.
Bowmer, Sam Cutsinger, l.. }. Coch'
ran. G. NJ. Basin, A. ID. Taylor. w
J. Cooley, w. A. Basin, Sol Ashley
j. IL. Popplewell, w. NJ, Brown, Tho,
Estes.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-11

Miss ii lie Eustlc g. quite sick.
Miss Olive Rains is with Corbin
friend
r.. g. Gaines. the insurance man,
oJ Lancaster was here Monday
Mrs. ]. - Saunders and attractive
YOUNG daughter Sophie. and Misses
nate ana pattie Alcorn were que ts
az Gran Orchard springs last week.
Misses Jennie ana Nell Warren re-
turned saturday night from a very
delightful visit with Mrs. Annie 10 o.
lovay. OF Louisville.
Misses Kate Alcorn and Marguerite
topper have gone to Chautauqua,
New York 10 spend several weeks.
Mrs W j. Dozicr, @: Tupelo, Miss.
and handsome little sons, are here
ON q visit to her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs T.. 7. Pence.
Miss Josephine Bca>ey. after q
visit to her grand parents. Rev. and
Mr.. Grinstcad. will leave TODAY tor
her home in Stanford London Sonti-
mel
Mrs. W. s. Willis an Master, Paul.
Willis. Of Hustonville. are visiting MIR.
l.. G.. Willis ana other relatives here
90 route to Iouit c.-ShelbyyiHe
Nows
Mr.. and Mrs u. n. Mahan, Of Dan
VILE. are ~ the SoolhaCh this week.
Fridays CouricrIOurnal
Mr. and Mrs Manlcy lIuey. WHO
have been Visiting his parent. lcrt
80 cdncsday tor visit to friends iu
Lexington before returning tn their
home In Coriuth Somerset Times.
Mr. and Mrs j. =. Ware. ~ Dan
Vile. Mrs. Josiah Bishop. Of Huston
VILE. Mr.. &. g. putton of Lexington.
and q ~ Ware. of Mckinney attend
ed the funeral Of Their father 49, c..
Ware. Saturday Somerset Timca.
l. l.. sanders the merchant prince
of crab Orchard. was here 10 attend
the republican county convention Sat
urday lie is warm adhgraut o:
judge ORcar.
NJ and Mrs r.. p Ovslcy. OF Co.
umbus. Ga. are the quests OF the
lAtters sister. Mrs. r. r Putnam
Lebanon Falcon.
VI = H1urhWau was 100 bed last
week with o revere attack so, torsii-
It's
Prof " o Hopper won't over 90
ST. sterling o. vote in the Democratic
primary ana returned last voot
G.. o. Culton who t. attending tho
law school az the State University at
Lexington. came down 10 the republic
H'n county convention Saturday with
ni- f1t'or. z. j. Cu'ton, ol Crab Orch
ard Young Mr. Culton graduates
next year and is said to have brilliant
prospects before him in his chosen
prOics ion
Cecil Brown, oI Lancaster has been
the guest of his cousins. Russell ard
Ir,aDyrt Brown for several DAYS.
Mrs J. H. Busu-, aaI daughter
have been guests of the formers par
wrtn- Mr. and Mr. Thomas Head
BOO Pulaski county Mrs Head has been
worry iI'
Mrs Goo,gc Covan NJ Spokane.
Wash. arrived Saturday 20 be the
guest of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J.
s.. Neuctoc. ST. Mrs. Cowau before
her marglgc was Miss Lucille Meme
Zee
Nr md Mrs. Horny Rice of Rich
mond are visiting Mr. and Mrs IF. A.
E4ce 1t their country place Hickory
Hin Farm.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-11
PERSONAL and SOCIAL

Mrs. Louise Tate and hand ONE chill
dren are az Crdb Orhcard Springs.
Miss Matte SaCray and niece were
IN crab Orchard SATURDAY
Mrs Maggie Fletcher is with rcla-
tivcs M Ecdhouse.
Mr. Sam Harris H. spending 70 few
DAYS az crab Orchard Springs
Or ". l.. Carman at Paint liCk.
was the guest last week II Nr. j.
u Kinnaird
Mrs. ~. &. Bottom. ~ Junction Citv.
Il with Mrs. u. ~ Carter for a few
days.
Mrs. Arthur Hnl and Miss Lena
Palmer wers With panyiile friends
last week
uessrs. VI McCarty. SpaldinF llu
and Mike Penny attended the dance
H. Lebanon Thursday evening
Mrs. William Raughman has as her
guest THE week Mr. r 4 Luman.
OF Louisville
Friends OF Nh J. G. HAYS viii be
glad 20 learn that his ncalth Is ateadi-
~ improving He and Mrs HAYS OK.
pcct TO leave soon tor some springs
Nis5 Katie Wientics IL with her
sister Miss Theresa Nlentlcs OF Of
tenheim
Misses Alice and Rose \ .corn. are
in stanford. having returned from
school The formed taught In G"orria
last term ana the latter ln Montana,
They are the guest oi Mrs y. D.
Carter.
Mrs. Ccorgc Ely. one OF our Cnpa
HE telephone operators is speuding
% pert Of her Vacatioi- M Grab Orch.
ard Springs
Master lgo Perry went 90 Richmond
Saturday to visit bib uncle Mr. Green
lRo
Miss Matte McClary returned Thurs
day from mot delightful visit 60
her sister Mrs W A. Wager in Mid
dleshoro Mrs wager vii be- -cmem-
bered as the popular Miss stella Nc
Ciary. formerly Of stamford
Misses Annie Mckinney and Sailic
Mills Craig attended the Chau'auqua
az Lebanon Friday.
Miss Essic Burch mas returned
HON. from Boston Were she took
some special cuur cs during The past
year
Misses Rissie Williams and Ella
Francis with 4 & West and FIauf
PIC fIIAllh NfAf ITO NIIN N| ...A ''
durin- th, vcck-Mt Vernon signal
. A. Al Holmes and Miss BE sic
Holmes are here from Crab Orchard
The guest 0f Mrs ". So POINTER.
MI Vernon Signal
Mrs. 81 g. Parks c- N1n1s. T"Nas,
is the guest OF Mr. and Mrs II. O..
KupIos.
G. e. Davis the popular druggist. OF
Mt Vernon was hDrc late rst week
to see about his hig ice contract with
the stanford Water. liEht a zee Ca.
Prof j. W ireland returned rostor.
da ylrum Pincyilc Harlan, ana Bgr
houryille. where he attended the
teachers institute.
Misses Hazel and Naudo Stone are
the guests of Miss Jewel Spoonamore
at Hubble. this week
Mrs j. : Rice, has returned
from an extended visit with her moth
or Mrs W. l.. Garnctt az Cave city.
Ky, and sister Mrs G. W. Moore AZ
Portland. Tenn.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-11
HONEST MEDICINES NEF
FAKES.
VERSUS

President Taft's recent message sug
costing an amendment to the Pure
Food and Drug law in IL relation TO
Prepared Medicines, does not refer 70
such standard medicines az Foley
Honey and Tar Compound and Foley
idney Pills. both of which are r.
medicines carefully compounded OF in
gradients whose medicinal Qua ito.
are recognized by the medical proie
sion itself as the best known rene
dial agents Tor the al eases they are
Intended 10 counterfeit. For over
three decades Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound mas been standard rene
dy Tor coughs and affections of the
throat, chest. coughs. colds and af-
fections OF the throat, chest and lung
for children and tor grown persons,
and il retains TO day its pre- eminence
kind Foley Kidney Pills are equa ~
above all other preparations II
effective and meritorious
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-11
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. AS they cannot reach
the seat Of the disease. Catarrh Is blood or const-
tutoua disease and IN order 10 cure 70 yuu must take
Internal remedies Halls tatIrrh cure D. taken IN
teraly. and acts directly upon the blood and mucous
sunAces Halls Cagrrh Cure j. not a Qu1rA mtdi-
cine 10 was prescribed by one of the best rGysirlns
iu this country for years and Is regular pre-. rnii11
10 d composed OF the bast TONES known. combined
with tine best blood purifiers acting directly Ul the
mucous surfaces The perfect combination 81 the
two ingredients Is what produces such wonierf'u re-
suits IN curing catarrh Send ior testimonials frce.
= j. CHENEY Co. Props, Toledo, ..
sold by Druggists. prize 'Hr.
Take HANS Family oils .ur constipation.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-11

Mosquitoes neye. set but a few
yards away from their Matching place
unless blown bv the wind. If You
nave m open rain barrel or other
water about your place it wi make
Il line breeding place for the wicked
little buyers, but very small amount
OF coal oil poured on the water VIII
stop them as readily as If you hun, d
out every egg. On a rain barrel orb
drops OF oil are necessary. On a larg
err hole of water or small pond i.
may take several spoon ful
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-11
SnuIAERM FLlLWAY

Iow Excursion R7tes
suRCEY -. July -0.r. 90 Sunday.
BCtWetCa
J .fis,Iiin lcNiU-tur. Ugnyil @. George
town. LaWrprcch.rP. Td.rodsburg,
sholIyyi.lo and Versatile. and inter
mediate station .n each direction
$50 between Lexington, Ua-viilc,
Georgetown, and Louisville IC~ the
round-trip tickets limited to return
on date Of sa e.. propoTt.ouatcly low
rates between Intermediate points.
CONSULT ANIL SOUTHERN RAIL
WAY AGENT, or WHITE TO
X. c. KING, eta, Lexington, Ky.
=. &. COOK, IPA Louisville, Ky.
j. c. BEAM, JR., AGpA, 81. Louis No.