The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-01-20
SAD CASE OF The
POPEWELLS IN CASEY
WHOLE FAMILY Ill IN BEp AND
SON DIES. 7. SHORT rs
NO MORE
Middleburk. Jan. ~.

| fNtN. =. l. ' iduhtus hhO WAS toul'
time ago called TO the pastorate o
the Baptist church, preached SUNDAY
morning and evening to large congre
cations. The members are we'll pleas
cd with the start he made. He wi
move to the parsonage about March /
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Popelwell. who
have Just moved from Russell coun
~ TO the o. l.. Wilson place on ths
Liberty pike. seem to be passing un
der the rod at present Indeed, theil
case Is the saddest that has passe
under our notice for many a day.
son rs years OF age and said TO be
a fine young man died Saturday after
noon OF measles superinduced by dou
Bile pneumonia, and Mr.. Popelweli and
eight children are down with n
same disease. Not a single member
OF the family was able to attend the
burial OF the dead boy. which took
place here Sunday afternoon. Mu.
sympathy is being felt for them In
this. their great trouble. and kind
neighbors are lending all the ass
snce possible.
ID. X. Short departed his life sun.
day afte1Spcon Jan. 18th lie had
been in falling health for more than q
year. and had been under treatment
but grew worse all the while. and his
death was not surprise. He was
81 years o. age. q member OF the
Baptist church. and mad been twice
married. Ills Last wife who survives
him. being a Miss Gastineau who WAS
raised near Hnstonville. Mr.. Short
was quite clever man and his friends
regret to lose him from the walks OF
life. Rev. J. p. Montgomery conduct.
ed the funeral services at the Baptist
church Monday when the Mssous took
charge OF the remains, and be was
laid 10 rest beside bis wife who pre-
coded him to the grave some years
ESQ.
Some one get fire TO broom -sedge
on Judge Lincoln Wells farm Tues
day afternoon. which soon spread to
other farms doing considerable dam.
age 20 fencing etc. 4 large hedge
fence between the farms of Judge
Wells and Mrs. Martina Shsrp's was
completely ruined and some one mum
dred or more panels o; rail- fence vas
burned
Rev. jefferson Southland. OF TEN
pie, Okla who left here some Is years
.,go has been with friends OF the
Llnham neighborhCod for a week or
more. He has been holding services
at the school house on the Liberty
pike and those who save heard him
say he is quite an interesting preach
er. and that his sermons nave done
quite good deal OF good lie was
u small boy when he left Kentucky.
Quite noted case viii come up
in the magistrates court at Yosemite
to-day Friday. Some six years or
more ago. as the story goes, Fount
Wall gave his father in law, G. c.
Halter an Old COW. which shortly at
ter dropped a heiier cali. Halter
aised the cali To be "a COW and has
sold two calves from her. A few
weeks since Wall went To Halter and
demanded possession of the COW and
Halter refused 10 give her up: Wall
watched his opportunity and finding
the COW outside drove her 10 his barn
ana locked her in Halter went 10 a
magistrate and sworc out an order OF
delivery and placed il in the hands
OF Constable Marion Black and he
executed the papers by taking The
COW in possession. 'rhe case Is set
Tor today, Tuesday, and promises to
be an interesting one. az both pa' ties
have employed counsel and quite an
array of witnesses have been sum
moned.
We notice that the Peoples Tobac-
co Warehouse Company at Dmvill'
showed its appreciation of the pres
Cnce ol the agents al the se.c:...!
tobacco companies who have been in
attendance at the tobacco sales there
by dining them al a fashionable hotel
In manner doubtless highly and
satisfactorily 10 all concerned. This
was perhaps all right aud OF course
pleasing TO those men In broadcloth
and overshoes, but somehow while
reading OF the affair We could not
help thinking OF the growers OF To-
bacco. who made the sale OF the weed
possible and who were compelled to
stand ny and are the product OF their
labor sell for little or nothins. Why
not spye:id table tor themy Il would
not cost much. rust cheap affair
would do. Leave off the vine and
other dainties. These might deoiii-
tats their stomachs OF cause a hanher
ing ior things they cannot afford.
jJst give them hay and hominy. they
would oa satisfied and appreciate II.
because many ct them are hungry
made doubly 50 BY reason OF tbs
greed OF the tobacco trust.
Gen,lenneb please think this matter
ever. $50. ~ 49,. b.
A RfLtasle covo+& MEDICINE.
ie Q valuable family friend. Foley's
iioney and Tar filnlls this condition
exactly. Mrs. Charles Kline, n. sth
ST.. Ieaston. pa. states: Several mem
beFs OF my family have bten cured
OF bad coughs and colds BY the use
OF Foieys Hopey and Tar and ! Am