davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed in the United States District
Court Saturday.
PHOENIX COLOR WORKS. of No i5s
Pearl street. involuntary. by these cred
itors. y =. Anspacher 4 Co, Sl2; Abra-
ham Koch. 5000. and Mark II. Cohen. 81 II
was alleged that the corporation was in
so,yent and made preferential payments
Liabilities 0O00: assets. $.000.
ALBERT BLOCK. doing business as the
Block Manufacturing Company, combs ana
hair ornaments at 40. so Broadway: In
voluntary. bv these creditors: Julius
Schwarz, SOS: Louis Lewis. 500 and David
rrokoyitz, $27G. Liabilities, 5000; assets.
SAMUEL ROGoZIN and ISADOR
HOERNEH. cloak manufacturer. at No
III Fiftu avenue, involuntary, hy these
creditors: l.. +. Dommerlck CO.; $2'';
William skinner & Sons. 500 and Toma-
hawk Realty Company. 500. Liabilities
are said 10 be $500 and assets 5000:
JACOB. sometimes called IANkEl.
BERNFELD, butcher at No. 81 East lO6th
street. with another store at Elizabeth
y. 3d. involuntary. 10y these creditors:
Joseph Stern & Sons. Inc. $3.50. Strauss x
ADLER, s9i and New York Butchers Dressed
Meat Company. $50. II was alleged that
ob October - he transferred the business
al both places, valued at $500, TO his daugh.
ter. without any legal consideration, and
the place At Elizabeth has since been sold
Icy her
JAMES \. SEAVEY. newspaper man. re-
siding az 6nl West nth street, voluntary
Liabilities, Sl03U. and no assets, He has
only one creditor. the Adirondack TrusC
COMPANY of Saratoga. on a judgment OBJ
tanned on October against him and
Henry :. Clement jr, ON y note which
Mr.. Scdvev iudorsed. Mr. Seavcy was "a
director and MIR. clements president of the
Marseillcs Hotel Company. of this city. for
which n receiver was appointed ON Octo-
Ter 50 1905.
DIR MICHAEL ESSENTIAL, ~ No 100
West i2st street voluntary liabilities
s. No NO assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
WEEKLY TABLE OF BONDS.
BANK STOCKS.

81 o6looo Total sales Tor The Hcck' ''dF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
WOMAN UMPIRE NOW
No Fault with Decisions of California
Girl Baseball Expert.

ONnard, Gel, Nov. %. - OXnard has A
woman baseball umpire. She is Miss Ruth
Jones. a relstivc Of VI. Bacon Of the OK
nard baseball team, and made her first APP
pearance an tho field recently. when the
locals played Fillmore tho NTH game Of the
winter season. She is recognized AS an OK
pert OF baseball and is a member of the
local team. After the try-out II was de-
cded she will be rs good As man in
the next game. All have agreed 10 cease
umpire batting" II she will continue to
act as umpire and she consented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Tile Tribune has printed the gross esrD'
ings Il thirty-two railroads or systsms fo'
the second week in November. OF these
fifteen return gains OF sos COG. or % per
cent. and seventeen return losses o. SJSi'se,
or 81 per cent, Tho whole shows a sam Of
$lG3. SIS. or % per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
,ROoEJVN RAPID TRANSIT co.

New York. November 22nd. 1911.
The Board OF Directors has this day de-
,larcd "A quarterly dividend OF ONE AND
QUARTER PER CENTUM G&e0 on the
pital stock OF this Company, payable on
January LIST. 1912. 20 stockholders Of record a
the close Of business Saturday. December
ath. 1911. j. H. BENNINGTON. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
Total 81 cos.SI5.7ILs7i slS $50 eS6 '<i85.S'' -
increase. decrease.

increase. fl'ecreasF
CANADIAN NORTHERN.
81 VIZ in Nov s .o'l ,s 5sl iss - 90 %
July / Nov. y 1884 800 6S2dooo 'l'e'
CANADIAN PACIFIC
"a vk i'm Nov. 81 226 600 81 10000 al
July NOV Il q $4,000 ~ 332 ooo 3>>"p'
DENVER 4 RIO GRANDL
3d vk. i'm Nov. s4so. 900 SSl22oo ss'Is -
July 1 Nov. q. io0jS.0o0 io2ioo" nx
INTERNATIONAL 8 GREAT NORTH NJ. 100
"a VIZ. in Nov. S237ooo Sls9ooo >,,sss ~
July i-Noy. ~ Ao3e5 $50 3s>95i'
MISSOURI KANSAS & TENS
"a SH% %S IN % %oy sssSss9 ssleiia
Jul, Nov a. IL i56OsS T. 2d9 $50
MISSOURI Pacific, "A,
"A Nk i'm Nov. SiI45Ooo $ll25.eo :, - gsl
July / Nov - - 6aloi6 2ls@''>o
TEXAS 4 PA'lfl' ,,Ss,
3d wk IN Nov. $40 ieo NiSeg2 10 7si 80
DETROIT, TOLEDO \ IRON 10 "A.
a i,,y VI ~ e Noy $3.50 $50 Sis: :His5 SSia
ATCHlSON.
Mil sUp, y. ~, lo5ao lo.si 90 ,iis,s
Gross earnings Saai5S75 So.95l.soS >e,ue IS
Emp ana taxes. t.cddS" 6''@'""
Nct earnings. sa.27oaes saooso'o s':'N''.
july Loot. 81 -. ,,, 80. ga SIase
Gross earnings So $50 SIS S36.09l ~ - fi5sis
zap. and taxes -, 49, liN -'''V''-'' -,
Not earnings Sio.356 27o So. 2eo. ~ S'-'''
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Month OF bct c-e ~
Gross earnings s. so IL -. t,es'33St a pL%'
I:Np ana taNes ass5eS2 @'dS''''' -.
Ne, earnings STAG 1876 81 s42eo' So
GuN Oct al -, "a 40 ti9 i6o,S..
Txp and taxes iis532sl lA24si'+ -,
Net earnings So ioooi9 "''h'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
BONDS.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE

Mailed anywhere IN the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-27
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.

THOMPSON CUMPAN1'
Notice is hereby given that the regular an
nusl meeting OF the stockholders OF J hoinP-
son-Starrett Company will be held al the office
II the Company, 81 Wall Street, Borough OF
Manhattan. City o. New York, on the 4th Gay
~ December. 1911, at II o'clock a. NJ. for the
purpose OF eleCtlug fifteen Directors for the
ensuing year. and for the transaction Of such
other business as may properly come before
said meeting. Polls will remain open one hour.
Transfer books will remain closed from No
Venber 21th TO the close Of business Deem
Der Ath 1911.
CHARLES r. POND, Secretary.
Nnrk NnNemher % 1911.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06
AUGUSTUS MCCORMACK
Succumhs TO Cancer After LONG
Illness.

Augustus Mccormack one Of the
most substantial citizens and Tar
mcr. of Lincoln county died ut In
home in the McCurmack'S church
Wednesday afternoon
from the effects of cancer of the
stomach. Deceased was born and
reared in Lincoln county and wa
a member of the McCormack'~
church. which took IT. name from
the large family of Mccormack sho
have for many YEAR lived III that
section of the county and who have
nlwavs been among the best people
of the county. lie j. survived by
hi, wife who was Miss Me~~er and
two Young daughters aud in their
loss they have the sympathy of a
host of. sorrowing friends. After
services at the late home Thursday
afternoon the remains were laid TO
rest in the Buffalo Cemetery.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06
SETH REYNOLDS KILLED
IN saw MILL ACCIDENT.
Three Others Badly Sca'ded at WAY
nesburu When Boiler Lets Go.

NthoL. the slghies! warning Of
his impcrGing late, Srtl, Reyhul'ls,
was hurled into cterh'y aud ll'roe
other men whose names could not
1, lcarrcl, were fearfully scaided
by steam. "hcn the engine boiler of
II. H. Singleton saw inill exp'o'lr'l
at Waync-burg ut $50 "Wednesday
aftcrnooI. ReyupldS lad forgotten.
n seem. rut n! ilcient quantity
uf waite" ~ the hriler. and benz cn.
gagged iu firing the engine caught
the fan impact at 'h' explosion iud
was l,li"d high g. tie an. lli- tot?
wa~ muiiiated almost beyond recog
milton. luL ncnrl. ",b" bon" vas
crushed lie wa ibuui ~ years al
aye and = survived bv one son living
in ll,.n,t.. lii W.T. 'H- been dead
~everII WEARS. The pen who wee
calded Nv the escaping steam will
rccu,c-. No arTau': 'W,nts ha'" 1t
been made for Mr.. Rcvnold-' burial
his friends holding the remains I'M
III hi, .,n arrive. g. a. Illinois.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06
SCHOOL BAILEY IN CASEY
Over 1000 Pupils Hear Addresses
BY Prominent Men

+"
Supt. y. c. Law has raised Casey
Count and her schools into prom
mcpcc by his grand educational
rally Of 1850 pupil, aud their teach
,rs Ia Liberty. Friday Sept. 10Th.
Notwithstanding rain and the fail
ing of President II. II Cherry. Of
Bowling Green and Supt. I. J.
Coates 81 Frankfort to be pre- sent
ON account of -ickuo-, and missed
railroad connection. Prof. Green OF
Bowling Green addressed the crowd
of 2.ju0 people at the fair grounds
ut y. H., after the march of the
pupils ana teachers through town
Loaded by the Liberty bars, baud.
Prof. T.. l.. Grub, principal of the
Liberty graded school has enrolled
10 pupils and had an average al
tendence of no. III, baseball team
aged H. To- 10 years won l. inning
game of ball by the score of IL To u
from team of grown school boys
from Ca~ev'- Greek and Phil, after
the speaking at The fair grounds on
rally day. Friday the both of Sep
tcmher.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06
]. X. BAUGHMAN HURT

j. II Baughman, one of the most
prominent farmers of the West End
had five teeth Knocked loose and hi~
tongue badly cut when a morse he
was riding ran nder a strand of
barb wire on his place Thursday
morning. Mr. Baushman was not no
uo ing closely the way IN front and
the horse was under the wire before
Mr.. Bauehmau could save himself.
Dr. r W. Pennington, of this city
left hurriedly To- see what damage
had been done To the teeth while
other physicians in the West End
were dressing the other injuries.
which while not serious, are quite
painful.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06
UNDERWOOD SPEAKS
HERE SATURDAY NIGHT


Lincoln county people will have
the honor of hearing an address
from Congressman Oscar Underwood
democratic floor leader OF the low
er House of Congress next Satur-
DAY night.
Mr.. Underwood is making about
half a dozen speeches on kentuck on
behalf of the State ticket, headed
by Senator McCreary, and Congress-
man Harvey Helm, his colleague, al
ter considerable effort managed to
secure one of the speeches for Stan
ford. As this j. theonly point in tins
part of the state in which he can
be heard. the courthouse will UNI
doubtedly be taxed to its capacity
to hear him. The speaking will begin
promptly at half past seven o'clock.
Mr.. Underwood is closely IN touch
with the great wave of democratic
progreSsiveness which il sweeping
over the country, and he will give II
close and inside view of the polih-
cal outlook for 1912 and tell Of the
inheritance of Kentucky leading the
fight by returning a splendid demo-
cratic majority this year,
On Monday, which is county court
dav, at | 80 o'clock, Hon. Jerre "A.
sullivan. of Madison county, one OF
senator McCreary's closest heuten-
ants in the fight this fall will speak
to the democrats and voters of LIN
coin. Mr. Sullivan probably had
more 10 do with the drafting of the
democratic platform than any other
nan and will tell the people Just
What it stands for. Mr.. Sullivan Is
well known in Lincoln and IN tins
section of the state. He represented
Madison county in the legislature
several terms and made a reputa-
ton a. some of the strongest men
ever in that body. He is fine
speaker and will undoubtedly be
heard bv n large crowd.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06
NEGRO MURDERER
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
. ~'Possum" Rout Tries TO Hanq Him
self In JaIl-Examinina Trial
Is Waived.

John Harris Rout, the one-srmed
negro murderer of Clay Drye. also
colored, waived examining trial be-
lore County Judge Bailey in the
County Court Thursday and was
held to await the action of the grand
Jury, without bond. There was a
bug crowd in the court room when
the case was called Judge BAILEY
appointed Attorney j. :. Owsley to
look after Rout's interests, though
the latter said he had spoken to At
torney q. ID. Florence TO represent,
him but Mr.. Florence was not pres
cnt.
Rout seemed very nervous IN the
courteous, and is said to be great
~ scared over the prospects OF GO
ing to the electric chair. The fate
OF Shay Penman, whose body was
brought back scared and burned.
seems to have affected the negroes
generally.
Two nights ago, Rout made an ef-
fort 10 hang himself ~ his cell in
the Jail by using torn blanket, but
Jailer Farmer caught him at II aud
prevented him.
Coroner George L. Bright held an
inquest over the remains of Clay
Drye, colored. Monday afternoon n
short while after he was killed by
John Harms Rout. another negro.
The witnesses at the inquest gave
a. description of what j. probably
the worst killing that has occurred
an Lincoln county in many years.
Win l.oyeless testified that Drye was
in the house OF Green liansford and
had gotten him tLovelessl 10 ban
dage his arm. which had been iulur-
ed few days previous by u horses
kick. Drye started to leave Nhe
house and as he started from the
door shot rang out and Drye stag
gerSd down the steps. Lovele-S ran
"a the door aud saw Rout reloading
his shot gun. and before he could
interfere. Rout fired again and Drye
fell 10 the ground expiring instant p
~.
John Kennedy, another negro.
standing a short distance from the
scene of the murder and heard Roui
say ~ he approached: 81 ann going
ia Kill the ----''. No one had
heard of amy quarrel between Rout
aud Dryc. II thu character of te--
,.u...,.,. a. .stt.u kxb.s Rpuf'- trluI
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06
mcKEcHNlE's SUCCESSOR
To Be Named by Governor and Fis-
cal Court Becomes Republican.

Considerable interest is being
manifested in the successor To- the
late Squire Jas. McKGhnie, who
will have to he appointed by Go, err
nor Wilson. and of course, will uu-
doubtedly be republican. There
ore two announced applicants for
the magistrates place, aud the
friends of both are said to 1e get
ting up petitions ia their behalf. The
two men are former Magistrat' \. G..
Carman. of the Dnnville pike. md
Hart Luce. of the Hubble section,
both well known republicans Mr..
Carman served n magistrate of Lin
cen county ninpG of years a"".
and made good record. Mr. Luce
j. q very prominent and popular
farmer of hiS section.
just whom the local republican
organization will endorse. j. not
known. but it i safe to say hc will
not b. anyone who was identified
with the Lilly White" faction in the
recent county convention.
With the appointment of e." new
MAGISTRATE. the fiscal court will be
republican in political com,lcNIou.
having been evenly mvided with two
republicans and I'VE democrat Cor
= rImbcr of years. An election To
I'LL the vacancy caused by the death
Of SQUIRE McKechnic cannot be- held
until Nov ->lber 1912.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06

Ills many friends here, will be glad
Ia know that j. ". Hutchinson, who
has just resigned as cashier of the
State Bank 4 Trust Co.. goes To Il
splendid position in Louisville. hav-
ing just been elected Assistant
Treasurer of the Travellers lnsur-
ance Machine Company. of Louisville
which has a capital stock of $1,000
600
This company is organized for the
purpose of placing at all of the pub
lie places in the United States II
machine which gives you your weight
and an accident insurance policy ON
your life for $1,000 for five cents
for a day. II is considered Il very
high class investment and in as much
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06
KILLED By TRAIN.
Prominent Austrian Farmer Loses
Ms Life at Junction City.
junction City, KY. Oct Is

AiffA ' ~ ~ 'f'' ~
While attempting To cross the
track. OF the l.. n a., X. X. Friday
afternoon. Mr.. John schmidt, oi this
placc. was struck bV the engine of
the "turn around tram which helps
a heavy train from Livingston to
Cozatt. and fatally injured We liv
ed about an hour. Mr.. Schmidt was
horn ia Vienna. Austria. about Il
wears aga and had been ~ this coun-
try for about p Ner~. When
fodder from one OF his farms to
the other.
Ills funeral was preached AT the
Catholic church on SUNDAY by Faith
er Leo. ot Ottcnheln. The church
was filled To overilowing with Catho-
lies aud Professionals alike. Many
beautiful aud costly floral Offerings
completely covered hi coffin. His
interment in the churchyard of the
Catholic church IN the knobs follow
ed the funeral. NJ. Schmidt had
many friends and had accumulated
considerable OF this world, goods.
lie was a director in the First State
Bank. of this place. and WAS con
sidered an upright gentleman. Four
sons survive him, two of whom re-
side in CINCINNATI. enc IN Somerset
aud one here. He l. also survived
by his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Brown. of
Parksville, stopped over with their
daughter. Mrs, J. H. lankla. on their
way home from Livingston.
Charley Cosby has succeeded Har
nv Wilson a. assistant agent Of the
l.. q n. Mr.. Wilson will perfect
himself in telegraphy. which he has
been strdying foe some time.
Prof Howard Breedin. Misses
Louise and Agnes Green aud Mrs.
y TINA Rector ARE attending the
teachers institute in Lancaster this
week. As result Of this there viii
be- no school.
Ernest Richardson. the Young man
Who was shot hv his GUN dropping
from the seat of the oil wagon and
beinc discharged. Is not 81 well this,
Friday morning. The wound IN the
arm is giving him much trouble.
Robert Grubbs, of Shelby City,
was called to Lexington on Saturday
by an accident which happened to
his SON, Mr.. Alfred Grubbs who was
making his first trip on the q. 4 c.,
freight train. In collision ON this
road on Thursday he was painfully
wounded about the head. Mr.. Rob-
ert Grubbs returned Sunday evening
and reported that his sons condi-
ton was much better. -
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06
DANDRiFF AND ITCHING SCALP
YIELD TO ZEMO TREATMENT.

Why should YOU continue to ex-
pertinent with salveS. greasy lotions
and fancy hair dressings trying ID
rid Your scalp of germ life! They
can't do il because thew cannot pone-
trate Ia the seat of the trouble and
draw the germ life To the surface
of tae scalp and destroy IL,
WHY not try Il PROVEN REMEDY
One that will do this. We have II
remedy that will rid the scalp of
germ life and in tins way will cure
DANDRUFF and ITCHING SCALP.
This remedy is ZEMO. clean. re-
fined. penetrating scalp TOME that
goes right 10 the seat of the trou-
bic and drives the germ life to the
surface and destroys it,
A Shampoo with ZEMO tANTl-
SEPTlC) SOAP and one application
of the ZEMO will entirely rid the
scalp of dandruff aud scurf. Do not
hesitate. but get bottle of ZEMo
today. In fact on a new principle
and will do exactly what We claim
Tor il.
Sold and endorsed by Penny's
Drug Store.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06
WHAT WILL THEY DO
To Give City Relief From Blind
Tiuers7-0pposition Ticket

just as the !. j.. went 10 press
Thursday il learns that the follow
ing gentlemen have been induced to
make the race for Councilman in
opposition to the Law and Order
ticket. They are:
James Melee.
VI. ID. Elmore,
G. G. Gooch,
Tom Pence.
J. Il. Powell,
Frank Rout.
These gentlemen are all well
known and prominent citizens. The
!. j., cannot bring itself 20 believe
that they are willing for the present
condition of blind tigers and law
icssness to continue. IT. columns
are freely opened to them TO say
what they will do to give the city
relief. " they intend ia make such
an effort.
Reports are heard about town that
some of the ardent vets who have
hopes of saloons carrying IN the
election TO come later. are stating
that the Law and Order ticket, If
elected. would cndcavor 10 fix n
prohbitory license. II saloons were
voted in. Those who have talked
this question over, with the Law aud
Order candidates for Councilmen.
say. however. that this ticket would
cense fee. were saloons To be voted.
this being the amount which Is paid
IN the BIZ majority of eases where
saloons are open ~ the small towns
Of the state; and it i understood
that this Is the sum which the vets
would advocate a. the proper Ii
ccnse, were saloons voted back.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06

rs Lincoln County has great many
stock holders in the concern they can
rest assured that same will be look
ed after bv Mr.. Hutchinson II is
patented concern and something that
will appea. to all the travelling pub
lie.
In this new enterprise Mr.. Hut
cheson goes with the best wishes of
a host of friends in Lincoln County.
lie is an experienced banker and "A
business man and has made a great
many friends during his residence
in Stanford where as Cashier of the
State Bank & Trust Company, he
Suuok s!q} eAeS pue "poo5 epeu,,
financial institution on a splendid
start.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06
A Remarkable Man.

Blaise Pascai-l623- i662-was one OF
the most remarkable men that the race
has produced. HIS greatness was
many sided. like that Of Leonardo da
vinci. next TO whom perhaps he Is ell
titled 10 rank from the standpoint OF
intellectual brilliancy. He was mas
ter OF style. and his subject covered
about the whole held OF mental aciivl-
v. Great AS a dreamer Of rich 'nd
splendid dreams. he was also supre.le-
ly great as logician and mathemati-
clan. AZ a natural philosopher and SCI
entinc discoverer. Ha died at the age
Of thirty-nine after having been sick
all his life. and yet the fragments OF
his genius will serve TO make his name
as immortal as the human race itself.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06

The question is sometimes ssked;
What will relieve fatigue more quick
ly than anything else. Clerks In
stores and men generally - well a.
women shoppers become at times
very tired. Fortunately the British
army mas thrashed the question Cut.
and tried every kind OF decoctios
that could be thought Of. and We mag
proft by their experience. They
award the palm 10 coffee. and declare
Il has neither superior nor equal for
this purpose.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06
A Medicine That Gives Confidence

l. Folgv'~ Honey and Tar Compound
Mr.. T. .. Adams. - No. Kansas
Ave, Columbus. Kas.. writes: For
= number of YEAR NY children have
been subject Ia coughs and colds. :
used Eolcy's Honey ami Tar. Com
pound aud found that it cured their
coughs aud colds. - keep it in the
house all the time. "~Refu~e >ubsti-
tute-. Shugar, aud Tanner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06
J. c. HOLBR0OK. Farmers
National Bank of Oweuton. Ky.

President Taft is in heart-to-
heart talk with the leaders of the
different republican functions in Il
linois pleaded guilty to being a very
poor politician, acknowledged again
that his ambition had lain in the
direction of the office of Chief JUS
tice rather than the presidency, and
admitted he had made many mis-
takes. but that he tried to do what
he thought was right.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06
Take Your Common Colds Seriously

Common colds, severe and fire.
qnent. lay the foundation of chronic
diseased conditions of the nose and
throat, and may develop into bron-
chhitis. pneumonia, and consumption
For all coughs and colds in children
an din grown persons, take Folev's
Honey aud Tar Compound promptl.,'
Shugars aud Tanner
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06
Owenton, Ky.

To whom IT may concern
have known Mr.. NJ. h. Salin.
the bearer, all his life. | knew his
Rev. Lewis Salin, the noted
Baptist preacher, quite well. lie was
one of the foremost citizens of this
county and was loved aud respected
BY all
NJ. b. Salin lived here long after
he came To wears of maturity and |
knew him not only personally bu.
also in a business way.
For several years he has been
cashier of the Peoples Bank. Mt.
Vernon, Ky. lie is sober. thought
full. and capable man, makes friends
easily, and is thoroughly competent
and successful in his business
commend him most heartily to
the fair consideration of any TO
whom thi, writing may be shown.
Respectfully.
J. c. HOLBR0OK. Farmers
National Bank of Oweuton. Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06
Foley Kidney Pills.

Supply just the ingredients needed
TO build up strength and restore
the natural action of the kidney and
bladder. Specially prepared for
backache. headache, nervousness.
rheumatism and all kidney. bladder
and urinary irregularities. Shugars
and Tanner.