davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-12
FROZEN TO ROCK.
And Rabbits Feet Came Off When
Joe Ross Cauuht II.

Joe Ross. tobacco man. on Smith
Bau,hman'~ farm. tells the urize cold
weather story Heard abou; town al
ter the recent zero snap. MIR. Ross
was walking over che farm
when tn. thermometer was ho,crm.
around the q mark. when he e~picd
= rabbit croucLiuc IA corner on a
stone The little animal made uu eff
fort to Iump and run as he aD-
rroachcd aud he wondered what was
the matter lie came close to II.
thinking uerhans IT was 80 flighten-
ed or 81 cold that il could not move.
Getting near enough Mr.. ko-~
reached down uulckh aud grabbed
the iitil" cotton tnil. He rau.h, Il
and held on Ia II tight. and II came
away from it, resting place with Il
icrL What was his surprise when
hc glanced al IT CLOSELY To- see that
the ~Ole~ of it, little feet had been
left ON ;he rock To- which the rabbit
had been frozen. IL was evident
" suffering intensely ~ he put 1t
oui of H. pam at once
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-12
CAPT. G0YEN NO MORE

His many friends here were great
ly shocked late last week To learn
of the death at Lexington. of Capt.
David III. Goyen, who made Stanford
his home for long time. His death
occurred at Lexington, where his
family lived. Can't. Goven was one
Of the most enthusiastic Masons in
the state and took great interest in
the work of coaching young Masons
IN the work of the order. Capt.
Goyen in his day was quite politi
cian. and stumped Il number of
states IN the interest of the demo
cratic nominees. Although an I'M
compromising democrat. he had serv
eel with honor iii the Federal army
dHrm" the Civil War. aud had >, e
received pension for injuries re-
ceived in battle.
The Lexington Herald had the fol-
lowing 10 say of hi, death there:
Mr.. David Henry Goyen. aged q
years, died last night at his home.
lI3 Park avenue. of organic heart
trouble. Mr.. Goyen formerly was Il
painter and was Il member of a mum
Der of fraternal organizations. in
Guiding Lincoln Lodge No.6O. Free
and Accepted Mason, of Stanford:
lvanhoe Lodge No. IS. Knights of
Pythlas of Winchester: and the Odd
Fellows Lodge of Stanford. He is
survived by his wife. three sons,
Sidney, Norman and Stanley Goyen,
all of this city, and three daughters
His daughters are Misses Amelia
and Blanche Goyen of Lexington,
and Mrs. Edna Turin of Meanwhile
Tenn. The funeral services took
place at the resident Saturday after
noon at $50 o'clock. Rev. Richard
W. Wallace officiating. Burial fol
lowed in the Lexington cemetery.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-12
LINCOLN soLoNs
GET GOOD PLACES


| Lincoln countv's REPRESENTATIVES
Jared verv well in the assignment of
members 10 committees at the organ
lzation of the Senate and House this
week. Senator X. J.. Hubble was
glven the important chairmaushtp
OF Agriculture and State fair and
placed uDon the following other com
rmttees: Commerce and Common
Carriers. Executive Affairs. Military
Affairs. Mines and Mining.
Representative Will H. Shanks
was given the chairmanship of the
Committee ON Internal Improvement
m the House and placed on these
Committees: Appropriations. Crimi-
nal Law. Forestry. Juvenile courts
and thlldren's Home. Public Utili-
ties. and Suffrage and Elections.
VIII IL. Shnnks will be in Georgia
Tor the next two or three weeks.
looking after his horse and mule busi
ness there. lie will makean effort
togct back 10 the legislature i'm time
To have his vote recorded ON most
OF The important measures which
are expected To come uD at this seS-
sion. senator r. l.. Hubble has
lust returned from trim south with
T. couple uf carloads of mules and
will be in Frankfort for the remain
der of the session.
RepreSentative John VI. Farra. of
Garrard. and Francis b. Dauglas. of
Bowie. who are both taking very i'm
pOrtant parts III the legislative ses-
SION. received fine committee an
Mr.. Farra was placed
IN the Craftsmanship of the Road,
and Highways committe which
means that he will eLgineor the pas
sage of the good road, bill through
the house. Mr.. DOUGLAS was made
chairman on the committee on State
,'aWtul.
50 far HE sessions of both houses .
hnv" dealt PRINCIPALLY with work of
organization. the election of Ollie NJ. /.
lanes ~ United States Senator.
'"d th" alrp''u1 of rules. A num- /
Der of bills have been introduce,
ne trst IN the Senate BEING the dir |
'ct primary bill. offered bv Senator
Eaton of paducah.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-12
MARKSBURY.

Miss Lalvan. of Hubble. j. with
Miss Mabel Rankin for II several
day, stay.
Mr.. George Rogers and wife. of
Cincinnati, came in II few days since
aud will reside for the present in n
house on the premise, of her father
Nh. =. X. PoindcNter.
Mis- Mary Chestnut has for her
guest this week. Miss Ella Barnett.
al llu,tonvillc.
Mr.. J. W. Woods. of Lexington.
has been visiting the family of Mr..
f. ID. Chestnut. Mr. Woods was ac-
companied by gentleman repre-
Sentlng tobacco warehouse at Lex.
ington, who bought the crops of
Chestnut and Underwood at 20 cents
on an average.
Mrs. j. ID. Rankin went To Cincin-
matt few days for treatment
Tobacco growers in this section
are very much pleased with the sales
of their crops. which were sold To the
Peoples Warehouse ut Uanville. The
highest sale that has been made in
this community i that of Mr.. Viii
ham Sanders, who sold his entire
crop TO II Lexington firm on an aver
age of Ii cents.
The sales in the bend near Marcel
lus have not been 50 good a. here
on account of "A shortage in the
crops caused by the drouth.
Herbert BROOKS and family who
hav, been living ou the farm of Mr..
John Privcil are moving to Lexinc-
ton this week.
j. !. Hamilton. of Lancaster sold
Il farm two miles south east from
here of I acres and dwelling to
Mr.. Rogers for $4,000 MIR Tom
Lane, who occupied the house has
moved to Lancaster.
4 delightful dinner was served on
Wednesday of last week in honor of
Noah Marsec', anniversary. About
10 guests were present To enjoy the
day. lie received handsome rock
my chair and other gifts.
MesSrs. James Pointer and Me-
Whorter have moved 10 upper Gar
rard.
Ike Hutchinson has moved with his
family to Richmond.
"A. l.. Trumbo has set up his hemp
breaking machine which is in good
working order and is ready now to
begin work rs soon a. the weather
permits.
Miss Ella Dunn. of Danville. has
been visiting Mrs. Mort Robinson.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-12
SHOOTING At PAINT LICK.

Thomas Ralston shot Georse Fin
lev at Paint Lick NJ Paint Lick last
SATURDAY. the bullet enterino his
neck and causing uartinl paraivsis.
Finley who. II r. said was about Ia
draw his own uis,ol. let II fall when
he was shot. and fell. Mrs. Rodney
Gries. sister Of Ralsi"n aud Frank
Ralston his son. caught Ralston To-
disRrm linn and a. the, did 80 his
pistol went Oft he bullet this tins
striking his sister m the hip. but not
danperousiy Wouudlnr her. The
shooting took plac. IN the store of
1readwav q Woods the prominent
merchants of Paint Lick. and l. sald
To have been the outcome of an old
election duarrel Ral~jon was al
re, ocd by Sheriff Ballard and re-
leareJ on 500 bond I'LL his eNamln-
ing trial
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-12
RECORD PRICE MADE
At PEOPLES HOUSE
All Tobacco Records of DanviIle
Broker Thursday Bv Averaoe Of
S2l.50 For Crop.

" records for prices on the loose
leaf market at DanviIle were broken
at the PEOPLES Warehouse Thursday
when an average of S2l.50 a hum
dred was paid for the crop of jason
Meadows. well known Bowie coun-
~ farmer. This is "a record price.
for the tobacco market in this part
or the state and created much
interest among the growers who wpre
present with their crops. Unusually
high prices for the weed have been
received at the People's Warehouse
within the past week or ten DAYS.
and Col Ike Dunn saws that the mar
ket Is getting better all the time.
Shortly after the Meadows sale
another high average. which is al
most uD to the new record. was paid
for the croD of Whitsett Bean. OF
BOYLE. which brought an average -
S2l.l0.
Altogether 10000 pounds we're
sold at the PEOPLES Warehouse on
Thursday. the whole lot bringing an
average of $3.50. Growers are
greatly pleased with the treatment
thew are receiving ut the People's
Warehouse and the sale of the Mead
ows and Bean crops and that of F
J.. tooler. of Garrard Thursday were
III detail as follows.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-12
MCKINNEY

Mis- clara llndhulm who has
bees the attractive Ni-,i"r ui her ,i-
ter Mr>. Cha~. Beck returned tu h,i
home m kewance, H.. Saturday
much 10 the regret of her many
friends she made while here.
Our graded school will close Fri
day and the scholars will give an en-
ter,ainment at the Christian church
on Friday aight. All the patrons
have been well pleased with the
work of Prof. johnson and Miss
NADIA Butler.
The death OF Mr.. Annie Paul.
who died here last week. wa, quite
"A shock to her friends ~ she was
not considered very MI AT the time.
hut her heart gave Nay and she died
rather suddenly. Mrs. Paul was 81
years of age and leaves II mothcl
and sou to mourn her death. Mrs.
Paul was a member of the Baptist
church and leaves a host of friends
Ia mourn her death. Strew your
flowers upon the grave. dear mother,
aud console your broken heart with
the tender thought that if she could
speak 10 You she would tell You To
be- faithful and affectionate in the
discharge of your duties To the liy-
Ing. Then cher We fond mouruers
who sadly weep for happv are they
who in Jesus sleep.
Herman Gam was sick last week
with tonsilitis.
The many friends of Margaret
Sanddgc will be glad to learn that
she has recovered enough from her
recent illncss To be moved from the
hospital in Louisville To her aunt.
Mrs. ChaS. Sandidge's at Milledge-
willie. She will be home in n couple
of weeks.
Miss Ruth Tanner was the guest
last week of her aunt Mrs. II. c.
Nunnelley at Winchester.
Ray Tanner. Arthur and Willie
coffey and Bruce Jarboe have re-
turned to Berea to enter school for
The rest Of the term.
Mr.. J. S. Murphy and fanny nase
moved to his farm on tine liustonvii'e
pike. We hate 10 lose such good
people from our midst but feel that
our loss is some one else's gain.
Miss Eta Gooch. of Somerset was
The guest of her sister Mrs. T. II.
Singleton last week.
Brother Gabbart who is sick with
typhoid fever at his home is very
IN at this writing and his many
friends are very uneasy about him.
Miss Ruth Coffey. of Kings Noun
ain visited her grandmother, Mrs.
Nate Coffey last week.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-12
THE PASSING AWAY
OF A GOOD MAN

have read with much sorrow the
death notice of Mr.. Alex G.. Robin
son which appeared in your Tues
days edition. II was magnificent
account of the life and death of one
of natures nobemcn. The article
covers the ground 80 we'll that there
is little left 10 say, but ! crave space
of you to give my humble views Of
this Saul of Tarsus of men.
Over thirty years ago IL was my
good fortune Ia meet him and from
that time had known him most in
tima:cly. II was always pleasure
10 meet him, for his hearty hand
shake and encouraging words were II
stimulant and bcncdiclion. When
| first became business manager of
the Interior journal. over % years
ago. frequently nct him ut courts
and he was of great assistance to
me. locating patrons of the paTer
and saying good word To those
whose names | was making an ei-
fort TO add TO the subscription list.
] remember 80 well one court at Ian
caster. had done poorly in my
work up to noon and discouragingly
told Mr.. Robinson about it. lie re
piled that he would try to help me u
g.. A.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-12
HONOR ROLL

Stanford Graded School for Decem-
Der 1911.
Plmary.--Jenme Barnette, Sara
Beck, Olga Camenisch, Katherine
kincaid, Marion Mitchell, james
Paxton, Mary Louise Stone, Dorothy
Tribble, Lucille Walker, Annette
Wray.
Grade katherine Bruce, Eddy
b. Baughman, Adolph Cameniseh,
Frances Fish, Mary c. locker, Mel
lie Mitchell, Adelaide Proctor. Leila
{. Raney, Frances Tate.
Grade 2.-Josephine Gooch, Cath
crime Brady, Lucille Carter, Gladys
Arnold, Margie Lynn, Mamie Hutche-
son, Addison Bell, James Bauah-
man, Henry Baughman, Charles
Weinans.
Grade 3.--Ethel Breedlove, Mary
Brackett, George Fleece Farris, Mdr-
garet Mcclure, Mary Pettus. Mdr-
garet Shanks. Vic Gose Smith. u h.
CHE Waters, Louise Waters. /
Grade Sam Craig, Frank Cdr
der, Frances Corminey, Mary Il III
Garman, jamie Hooker, Daisy Luz s.
ford, Sophie Saunders, Sadie Wedr-
en-.
Grade 5.-Tilden Cooper, John
Reid Mckinney, Willie Peoples,
Heath Severance, Pitt Sampson,
Mary Elizabeth Carter, Margaret Da-
vison, Carrie Davis, Allie Russell
Fish, Thelma Frances, Rachel Hill,
Annette Wearen, Ruby Hilton. Vir-
gil Moore.
Grade 6.-Nancy Catherine Me-
Kinney, Annie Rogers Powell. Fran
ces Embry, Claiborne Walton, Clar-
ence Singleton. Alice Tamme, Leo
nard Ballard. Belle Russell, Annie
vanarsdale Craig.
Grade 7-Matsy Grimes. jean Paz
ton, Nellie Wilson Hill. Adelia Rus
sell, Frances Bracket, Hartwell,
Lettie Walker Mckinney.
Grade 8.--Maude Arnold, Ella Eich-
enberger, Jesse Hooker.
Freshman.--Kittie Jones, Mayme
Verna, Ropt, Bessie Moore
Mary Moore Raney, Roberta. Holtz-
claw, Sallie Mills Craig, Anna ID. Me-
Mary Shepherd Cook.
Sophomore.-Effie Baughman,
Robert Carter.
Junior.-James Cooper, Harry l..
Senior. Harris Coleman.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-12
YOU TOBACCO
GROWERS
DANvllLE. IAN. 10. 1912

DANvllLe. IAN. 10. 1912
GET IN on THESE HIGH
PRICES nv SELLING v0uR TO-
BACC0 ON OUR BREAKS.
WE MAD d0000 POUNDS ON
OUR BREAKS TO-DAY AND TIVE
ENTIRE FLOOR AvFR'crD en- ~
AND TurRe WAS NOT A REAL
FINE CROP IN THE LOT.
SEVERAL BASKETS BROUGHT
Is CENTS A POUND.
R0BAROS AND SHOUsE. OF
MERCER COUNTY. SOLD oon0
POUNDS At on AVERAGE OF
4lA.5S PER RliNDRFO.
SEXTON AND CECIL. OF MER-
GER COUNTY. SOLD $500 POUNDS
AVERAGED Sl6.75 PER HUNDRED
HARVEY AND SEXTON. OF
MERCER COUNTY. 5000 POUNDS
AVERAGED Si7 PER HUNDRED.
OTHERS DID JUST As WELL.
SELL WITH US AND YOU WILL
ALWAYS Be A SATISFIED Gus
TONER.
TINE BEsT AUCTl0MEER IN
the COUNTRY.
Danville Tobacco Warehouse
WALNUT STREET..
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-12
CHAIR CAR SERVICE Installed,

The Louisville d Nashville Train
No. % now carries chair ear be-
tween Louisville and Atlanta. which
y Il great Improvement in the SER
vice. Chair ear and Pullman with
buffet make No. 23's service as good
as that of any train in the country
and her time averages up with the
fast trains south of the Ohio river.
The L. & N. is a great corporation
and does not stop at expenses in Civ
ing its patrons the best service to be
had.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-12
lin WOODS CHOSEN
PRESIDENT OF FAIR.
Pvihians Elect Officers And Direc-
tors And Get Down To Work
For a Biu Exhibition.

Plans for the Knights of Pvthias
fair ut Stanford were set on foot
with whoop nj the mc-,inv Of the
lodge on Thursdn, night when Of
ficers and directors were elected.
and orders givcn them to 90 ahead
with plans and ARRANGEMENTS for the
big exhibition.
James II. Woods better known TO
90 his friends as "Jiu" Woods. was
elected President of the fair bv
acclamation. and those who know
him and everybody does. know that
he will make nm ideal man for the
place. Ne none popular or more
rapahle official head could have been
found and he Will make good. Jack
Beaylev. and VI. u. Sahn were elect
ed Vice Presidents, and james T..
tummins. WAS chosen ~ Secretary
and Treasurer. Mr.. Cummlns has
had much experience with such work
before. aud is acknowledged bv all
10 be the man for the place.
The board Of directors chosen was
a. follows;
X. T. Bruce. 7. l.. Beck. j J..
Beazlev. Sam CASTILLO. Tom J.. Eads.
j. C. Eubanks. j. 4. Harris. j. y.
Menefee. Jr.. J. Will Rout. Shelton
Snnflcv. w. II. Wcareu. II. {. Wrav
and j. II. Wood
u was voted that the uractlcc 81
issuinr COMPLIMENTARY tickets wall
u. entirely eliminated fr"m the con
due, of this fair. This practice Is
generally abused to u ,reat eNtrnt
Nv most uf the fairs. aud IN order
that the income of the fair NAV he
made as much n puS~ible for the
benefit of the lodge. every comph-
mcntnrv j. To- be cut out. IN fact
there will be no cnmplimertarv tick
cts printed. every officer and dTec-
tor aud every member buNInr hls
ticket
The next thing will be the selcc-
ton of dates for the fair. but tins
will probably not b. dome hv The
directors until consultation - held
with the fairs nj Danyille I.urco~-
DER. Brodhead. Somerset. and other
peighboriuy counties. ~ that the
dates will conflict with nong 81 those
fairs. The latter mart of August
..eems 10 be very generally favored.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-12
IN LOVING MEMORY OF
CURTIS EGBERT

William Curtis Egbert was Dor,
September %, 1871, died Decembe
II, 1911. He was son of Judg,
Anderville and Kate Egbert of Grail
Orchard, Ky. 1t is with great sad
ness we note the death of this ex.
cellent young man whom we hav,
known so long and had the pleasure
of teaching for several years of his
young life. As pupil he was al
ways energetic and ambitious, faith
full IN the performance of every duty
AS man he was a thorough gentle
man Ill every sense of the word,
courteous and dutiful, faithful in
friendship, forgiving and generous in
his dealings. As business man he
was capable of occupying any posi-
ton. His great love for his mother
was not the least redeeming trait of
character with Curtis. She was
first and everything to him, and
from last September to the dav of
his death he never left his bed, but
was never so sick that he did not
try to plan way for her to live
easy after his death. He was fully
aware of his condition. and made ev-
cry arrangement for death as calm
ly as if preparing for an earthly jour
ney. He was prepared to enter his
heavenly home and admonished all
his comrades and friends to live so
rs to meet him again. The greatest
attention was paid him from every
one in Crab Orchard. All were I'M
firing in their efforts to make his
last hours pleasant. Rev. Jasper
Livingston was to have preached his
funeral but was detained, so Mr..
j. {. McClaTy made n beautiful talk
after which a large concourse of
Borrowing friends followed the To.
mains to the cemetery where he was
laid beside the graves of his father
and sister. His grave was covered
with white carnations and other
beautiful flowers offering gifts of
relatives and friends and relatives.
To the lonely mother, bereft of
the last tie that can bind her to
earth, We extend our heartfelt SYM
patty, and prayers in this dark hour
and would say, look away from this
mound of earth to the bright sun
light of Gods love and see the radi-
ant faces of husband and children
looking out for you. There once
more you can be a happy united
family with no sickness. sorrow or
death and it will not be long at the
best until You hear again their loving
welcome home. BE thankful you
had them all with you in death and
was allowed the sweet pleasure of
doing all YOU could to minister to
their wants and be thankful that
instead of terrible struggles. You
saw them sweetly close their eyes
in sleep, to awaken again, in bet
ter and more perfect life. A friend.
BETTE BUCHANAN. Louisville, Ky
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-12
MULE MARKET PICKING lip

senator r. l.. Hubble returned
from Atlanta. where he and Tom
Rankin disnoSed of a couplc of load,
of mi"htv nice mules They cot
fairy GOOD prices. much better than
hav" been rulirp in the south for
"r'" n"". Senator Hubble said
that within the past week or So. a.
mule market down south ha, be"1in
To pick M after its awful slump
which came a. result of the low
price IN cotton. From now ON he ex-
p"cta tn see n steady demand for
the right hii.d of mules from tie
south.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-12
HENRY MINOR

Moreland. Nv. Jan. 10. 1872.
On December 81 1911 at Q o'clock
the spirit of Mr.. Henry Minor wing
I'd its flight TO its home of eternal
bliss and happiness. Mr.. Minor left
"a hri-tian wife and dauohter. and
multitude of friends to mourn his
dcparturr. lie was patient sufferer
foT several weeks, but at last God
said ut is enough come up higher"
We realize that the place is vacant
in the home that never can be filled
hut we would not call him back to
this world of sin, but try 10 live 10
meet him in that sweet home wher,
We can sing the praises Of God
ever whore we will never say good
bye. To the broken hearted mother
and daughter We would say, weep
not, only think it will not be long
until Won will clasp hands again ou
that swee; shore of eternal deliver
anee. Our hearts go out in sympa-
thy and prayer for the bereaved
ones who ure left so lonely.
"God moves in a mysterious wav
His wonders to preform. lie whisp-
ers love in every breeze and rides
upon the storm" Good bye loved
one thou art not dead but sleepeth.
Sweet memories linger with us here,
And oft We drop a silent tear; We
bow submissive to His will. and love
you dearer, dearer still.
A loving friend,
MYRTLE Morgan
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-12
ANNOUNCES FOR MAGISTRATE

IN TINS issue OF the |. d.. IL found
the formal encouragement of Squire
j. I. Roberts. of Hubble. for the
democratic nomination for mapis--
irate in the First Maeisterial dis
tr,ct of the county. The election to
NIL the vacancv caused bv the deaf
loft Sonire Mckechnis will be held
newt November. and Squire A. G.
Carman. is now holding office bv
appointwent of Ex-Gov. WillsoI..
Squire Roberts IL one Of th~ best
known and most n0pular democrats
of the county. lie served on the
Fiscal Court from the Crab Orhc-
ard precinct a few wears AGO and
made good. and since moving TO tho
Hubble section. where he has resid-
ed for some wears his many friends
are urging that he announce TO re-
present his district on the court.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-12

and bladder troubles, removing gra,
Ell. cures diabetes. weak and lame
backs. rheumatism, and all irregu-
iarities of the kidneys and bladder
IN both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in hildren. If not
sold by your druggist. VII he sent
by mail on receipt of 81: One small
bottle is two months treatment. and
seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send
Tor testimonials from Kentucky and
other states. DIR. Z. w. Hall. 1920
Olive street, st. Louis, No., Sold by
druggists.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-12
RNERSvIlLE.

w. tJIIir 1. Fields has returned
To Chicago. ILL.,. after spendinc
CHRISTMAS week with his na"ent-.
Mrs: Annie J.. tiold> of Louisville.
was visiting Mrs. Walter Fields and
Mrs Single l,obbitt last week.
MIR. \. II. Gooch. of Kino's Noun
tam was over 10 see his father. J.
W, Gooch. who continues to improve
EVANGELIST Ed. Hubbard nreachcd
AT he school house Sunday mornirr
and evening.
Mrs. GEORGE Roger continues very
III.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-12
sowMAR's MARo, eaAs TOUR.

sailles. kv.. for folders giving de-
tails of an ideal personally conduct
ed Mardi Gras Tour leaving Wednes.
dav. Feb. IL. 1912. visiting New Or.
leans. Mobile. MONTGOMERY. Ala. etc
Low Inclusive cost: limited marty /:
evervthne first class. Yellowstone
Park Tour in June. 1912
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-12

Frank Wheeler. "A democratic ne
gro of Lancaster. was appointed to
a place as ianitor in the Auditors
office nj Frankfort which Davs him
$50 n month.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-12

Do not allow your kidneys and
bladder trouble to develop beynod
the reach Of medicine. Take Foley's
Kidney pills. They give quick re-
lief and stop irregularities with sur
prisiag promptness. Shugars 4 Tan
ner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-12

Stanford Graded School for Decem-
Der 1911,