The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-02

|16nlzo1.e up 70 date seven room cot
'5eGe' On rms c0fner Of Douglas and
Childress avenue. Other handsome
houses will be erected on this de-
sirable street during the coming
spring and summer.
Capt. J. 7. Denham a walnut SOL
der of the Civil war and "a most
worthy citizen Of any community
has been quite i'll from his old army
service, but we are glad 10 state, his
condition is now better.
An authentic report states that
fully one hundred veterans Of the
Civil war are passing into that great
beyond daily.
J. G. WeGtherford and Howard
Camnitz are spending this week IN
Fast Tennessee bird hunting. Re
ports from them are that game Is
plentiful but the weather has been
unfavorable to date.
DIR. T. hlcorn and MI. Chas.
Wheeler, of Hustonville Commersial
Club, are appointed as a committee
10 call on the trustees of the South
ern Railway and get them to take
So percent of the stock of the pro-
posed interurban road, UP the creek
from here 10 Moreland. This road
when completed will get more bust
ness than it can do, judging from
the pledges already made for ship
rnents from here. Liberty will build
line here, when our road Is com
pleted. There is over three thousand
acres of fine timber pledged TO be
brought here for shipment to Cmein-
natl.
Mrs. Jesse Traylor, of Danville,
Ky, was the guest last week Of
Mrs. G.. II. Mccormack her sister
Oh West Main street.
There are no people any where
more clever ana accommodating
than the patrons on rural route No
| from this place. There are two
patrons on this route that are IN
their o3rd year and both are haie
and hearty yet.
We have had two remarkable
farm bargains placed in our hands
for sale. One contains 200 acres
with . new modern room dwelling
beautifully situated in the fertile
Green river valley close to school
church and store. The other adjoins
the above tract aud contains 40
acres and a nice comfortable cot
ltage home.
Mrs. Harry Camuitz is seriously
! III and the family and her numerous
friends are exceedingly anxious re-
garding her recovery.
We are exceeding glad TO report
quite an Improvement in the con-
dition of j. Z. Denham of Jumbo,
who was a gallant soldier in the
Civil war.
In the group of four mail boxes
at the forks of the road half mile
this side % j. II. DenEam's one box
was recently robbed of a valuable
letter. The young man that did 1t
Is well known and he will have cause
to regret his act in the near future
"Uncle Sam" will do the work
and do il well.
The survivors of the 4th and 10th
Kentucky lnfantrys and the LIST Ken
lucky Cavalry will hold a reunion in
the coming spring in a grove near
the residence of Capt. j. ID. Yocum,
near Geneva. The date given later
Autos in our city are slowly in
creasias. There are six at present
with other good prospects.
The pike from Mt. Salem to Tins
ley's is very badly cut up and trav-
el is very SLOW.
A birthday dinner was recently
gwen by Mrs. Bette Tinsley and
Mr., Ginsa Wai1s both of whom have
reached the happy age of 90.
MIR. and Mrs. J. r. Mansfield, Of
Lexington, was the welcome guest
of their many friends and relatives
Ter last Friday and Saturday.
w. r. Williams g. Co, have two
most remarkable farm bargains 70
be found in this part Of the country
one farm contains 200 acres and
the other 70. Both with good inn
provements and beautifully situated
a. the fertile Green river valley and
close 20 Charch. school and store.
Mr.. J. s. Smith, Jr.. whose home
over on, the river WAS near halt mile
off rural route road. concluded to
move closer so he put his residence
ON re- ~ and moved same easily to
the road where he could get his mail
more conveniently than before.
The neirhhors ard frierds in vi
ciniiv or horne of Mrs. Bette Estes
and Mrs. Gmsa Walls viii give them
a birth day dinner in the near