davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-01
] A START ON HAVING.
II ls Well to Have Everything In Order
Before Heaviest Work Begins.

Some day. when you have an hour or
two to spare, make an inspection of
every tool and piece of machinery to be
used in the bayfield,. Jot down in
notebook every item of repairs needed
sickle Sections, burs, bolts and all miss
ing parts Of machinery. The next time
you go to town buy or order these re-
pairs, together with good supply of
first class machine oil. Poor oil Is dear
at any price.
In fact, it is advisable to lay in sup
dents that may occur in the field. This
is especially true of sickle sections,
rake teeth, stacker ropes and pulleys.
Stopping the team and sometimes the
whole haying crew till you drive to
town for repairs incurs a great ex-
pense through loss of time, besides
leaving the hay in the swath too long,
causing overcuring or damage by a
soaking rain. And in order to further
minimize the time lost by repairing
breakage these repairs should be car
ried right along with the haying outfit
in the field.
An important accessory to the outfit
is q canvas stack>cover to leave on the
open stack at night or when shower
is approaching. This makes it unneces-
| sary to work till dark to top out n
stack if the weather is threatening and
insures Il fine grade of hay. Where the
stack is left open and uncovered, even
| though the rain wet but a short dis
'tance down, the damp hay on the sur
face never will make ideal feed. The
cost of these covers prevents many
| farmers from owning them, but one
should consider that, with proper care,
the canvas lasts for years and years
and will save enough in time, labor and
roughage to pay for itself manifold
These supplies being provided for,
take a half day off and see that the ma
chinery is all in perfect running order,
or, better still, some rainy day may be
thus utilized to good advantage. Re-
place all missing bolts, tighten every
nut, give the bearings and every oil
cup an oiling.-Farm and Fireside.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-01
MONTANA FARM COLLEGE
HAS "A WONDERFUL COW.
She's Grade Jersey, and Her Milk
and Butter Fat Performances Are
Equated BY Her Good Looks.

The Montana Agricultural college
owns grade Jersey COW that has
made a phenomenal record. She was
purchased in Minnesota four years ago
and since then has been developed.
Two years ago under adverse physical
conditions she produced 1902 pounds
of milk and 1927 pounds of butter fat.
April Is, 1911, she freshened. and the
I following is her record for seven days:
u. Milk Eat
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-01
rank in yearly performance of fat is
as follows.

The value of the product for the
year, valuing butter at 30 cents per
pound and slimmilk at % celts per
100 pounds, amounts to $4,000. The
cost of feed was 1892. leaving n diff
ference of $276.5s. - Oscar Tretsven,
Herdsman, Agricultural College, Boze-
man, Mont, In Hoard's Dairyman. =
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-01
So Of the Worlds News

provide d total of sixty-four additional
rooms outside Of the hotel proper.
Owing 10 the falling off Of tourists in
the summer the sightseeing trains from
Panama and Colon run only three
times a week instead of daily, as they
run in the winter. The new railroad
station at Panama will be built in the
Italian renaissance style of architec-
lture and viii have a frontage of ITO
feet on Central avenue and extend
back tifty-five feet.
DEFENDING NEW YORK
The entire body of the national guard
lsof New York city will participate in
1.-THE attack on and defense Of that
city when the ten day army maneuvers
are held from Aug. 10 to 20. The de-
lfenders, known as the blue division"
will be under the orders of a com
mander and staff of officers from the
Irregular army. This division includes
the first and second bridgades Of in
fantry, New York; the Fifth United
States infantry; one regiment of Yer.
mont infantry;a provisional regiment
of field artillery with a commander Sc
lected from the regular army; the
First New York cavalry; provisional
battalion of signal corps and the saul
tation troops OF New York, comprising
the first and second field hospital and
the first and second ambulance COM
panies.
The fred division" the attacking
force, will be mobolized in the vicinity
Of New Haven. The commander and
the star will be selected from the
United States army. This division will
be composed Of troops from Massachu-
sets, Maine, New Jersey and Connect
Lieut., a provisional regiment of field
artillery commanded by United
States army officer, a pioneer battalion
Of engineers from New York and the
Second New York cavalry.
-
| "a GIFT TO DENMARK
The Danish American society, of
which President Taft is the honorary
head, is to present q heather park to
Denmark on Aug. 5. The park is stu
lated In Jutland. near Copenhagen. DR..
Maurice H. Egan, American minister
to Denmark, and Count Moltlse Dan
ish minister to the United States, have
consented to act 40 vice presidents OF
the society. In the presence OF the royal
family, members of the Danish Ameri-
can society and high officials the pres
entation will be made In the city hall
of Copenhagen.
THE NATIONS oARsMEN
Peoria Oily sportsmen are In readi-
ness for the thirty ninth national re-
gatta. which Is being held under the
auspices Of the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen from Aug. 6 to
10. Aug. and the Central States
association. annual regatta will be run
over the same course as the National,
while on Aug. and s members Of the
South Western Regatta association will
have q chance to show their mettle.
Il d claimed for the Peoria regatta
course that It Is the equal Of any in
| the country. It has q two mile straight
away run, three quarters Of a mile in
width, on the Illinois river. There IS
not much traffic at this point, and the
Icurrent flows with little more speed
than q mile an hour.
lTtIE AERoPLANES GUN
Preliminary tests have been made Of
the arny's new rapid fire aeroplane
tgun. operated from IN aeroplane and
capable OF firing 500 shots a minute.
Captain Charles DeTorest Chandler,
| 10, 81 A., In charge OF the aviation
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-01

Total for seven days.. 1902 21.245
At the close of this seven day test it
was decided to put her on yearly test
under Montana conditions with Mon
tana grown feeds. Her feed during
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-01
Lawn Tennis In Japan.

81 Lawn Tennis In Japan.
Lawn tennis has become very popu-
lar among Japanese high school and
college students. Intercollegiate games
nave also become popular among the
students and their friends.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-01
EALTH campaign "a which
tlle interest 81 the world Ii
centered II being INDICTED

N " fTY ~, ~ 9,s ~,
a IN : 9 q II al, $ b {. 81 . ~.
.ao ....s,s .s Z. s..' su..ss y. :
~ $780, "a u psln n sU "a. ~
s..s !, .sa. s1''ss y
NJ e q 6, s.on 's,.'ssu .ne
sllp y VS. s. ..l,ss .ass ssal
1919 3. l.ns ~. s. / ll'sss. q -,
80 - - plos.ns 'ue na.lona
~ ~ o ~ = y sonoa.
.snctsnce ana apaan 81 amons y. me poor %,
80 ~ ti,s haa az nscors
"A .si IA .c,,,,ol q ad Hoo os,acers Tfs
l,I.s ~ ~ coIlscf 8 MT s,oonav MT nor.
\ ron.l sery,ces rom .ysrv t,e,d - ~.
tion i, o,,l 81 - an,n Has. SIS sta
ssstic.i Z, III t,ona,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-01

Golden Text. Seek We first the king
don, Of God and his righteousness, and
all these things shall be added unto
you. Matt. vi. SO.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-01
THE AERoPLA NE GUN

Preliminary tests have been made Of
the army's new rapid fire aeroplane
gun, operated from an aeroplane and
capable Of firing 500 shots a minute.
N Captain Charles Der Forest Chandler,
8. IN charge Of the aviation
school at College park. handled the
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20
The docket this term ls as follows:
Comm0nwealth-0ld.

! Commonwealth OF kentucky "
J. Edmlston.
. Same " same
= Same W Clel johnson.
/ Same vs. JEFF Bryant.
r Same " Anton Branlsh.
& Same W. Gent llaggard.
z same vs. Wess Pelman.
s Same Vs. Will Lee
q Same " Coleman Traylor.
10 Same vs. Felix Roe.
IL Same vs. Genl Jarman.
IL Same vs. Ebert Moore.
Il Same vs. Will Fender.
Ia Same " Napier Mason
II Same " srme.
IL Same vs. +. Schnitzler.
II Same W Richard johnson.
Is Same " Geo. Reynolds.
10 Same " Richard Johnson.
~ same " Anton Rranish.
81 Sane W same.
90 Same Vs. james Garrison.
% Same W Anton Branish.
"a Same ~ Tom Hicks.
% Same VI Col K;dd.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20
KILLED BY MULE
Young Son Of X. Ounasan Meets
Death While Playing About
Hybrids In Barn.

The ten year old son of Mr.. X. Dun
agan. "a well known farmer, who re-
sides near the Boyle Lincoln line,
was istantly killed by being kicked
by a mule in his fathers barn, last
week No one saw the accident at
the time, but the youngster had been
in the barn with some elders, and
happening to look for him. they found
him lying near a stall dead. A cut and
bruise behind the ear showed only too
plainly the cause of his death. 1t wa-
believed that his neck was groken
by the hoof striking him where it did.
The little fellow had no fear Of the
animals. and had often assisted his
father with them. having been taken
south on one trip, when his father
sold a load there. He was a very man
ly little lad. and had many warm
friends. His father and mother have
the heartfelt sympathy of a wide cir
Gle of friends in their great bereave-
ment
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20
AT RIPE OLD AGE
Mrs. Mary Bronsueh Is Taken From
Midst Of Her Loved Ones

Mrs. Mary NJ. Bronaugh. widow Of
the late Dr. George Dronaugh, in his
day one Of the best known physicians
Of this county. died at the home OF
her son. Col. X. ~. Bronsugh at Grab
Orchard, last Friday. after "A linger-
ing Illness. Mrs. Bronaugh was In
her 18th. year. and for a number Of
years had made her home with her
son at Crab Orchard, who ls the only
member Of her family living, a
daughter having passed away many
years ago.
Mrs. Bronaugh was a member Of
one of the best known and most
respected families in Lincoln county
she was before her marriage to Dr
Bronaugh Miss Munday and was
a half sister of Mrs. Eliza Harris.
Who survives her. at her home in the
county. northwest of town, and who
has herself been In feeble health for
"A number of years.
MIS-. Bronaugh had been me-
long and consistent member of the
Baptist church. aud held her MEM
bership In the stanford congregation,
where she made her home for some
time. After short services at the
home az Crab orchard. by Mr.. ]. g.
McClary the remains were brought
to stanford for interment' in Buffalo
Springs cemetery. Rev j. H. Jones.
pastor OF the Baptist church here,
conducted brief services at the grave.
A large cortege of friends and loved
ones followed the body of this good
woman to It's last resting place and
paid the last rites of love and res
pre-; 10 the memory of Mother In
Israel who has gone to her raward.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20
scrape were dismissed.
PASSES TO HER REWARD
Mrs. MolIie MeRoberts Dies After
Lingering illness.

ON Sunday, February is. 1912, at
ter two months OF serious illness, the
death OF Mrs. Molhe Lackey McRob-
erts was announced. She was one OF
four children of MIR. and Mrs. Cab
riel Lackey. long since dead. and had
"A large circle OF relations in this and
Miss Parks sister of the late Mrs.
Richard Cobb. Sr. Her only brother
Samuel Lackey, of Lexington and
one sister Mrs. Jennie Hays pre-
ceded her to the grave many years
ago. one sister Mrs. Eliza Miller. OF
Richmond survives.
Since the death of her husband.
j. J. McRoberts jim MAY 1910. the
health OF Mrs. McRoberts has been
seriously impaired 1t seemed that
llfes burdens were too heavy for
her To- bear alone. II is useless for
the writer to engalize pIollie Mic.
She has lived and died in our midst
and all will join in saying she was
a good woman, a loyal and faithful
member of the Christian church,
participating in all of its services
ana bearing as best she could her
share OF its burdens. a good friend
and neighbor has gone and it will be
long ere her place can be filled.
70 the sorrowing daughter. Miss
Dolly, all extend tenderest love and
sympathy. in her bereavement.
knowing that there awaits her
happy reunion IN the home above.
Funeral services were conducted
at the home on East Main street
Monday afternoon after which all
that was mortal Of this good woman
was laid to final rest in Buffalo
Springs cemetery, beside her life
long companion. who was waiting for
her on the other shore.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20
This Warehouse Prdes Itself Upon its Ability to Handle
Tobacco to The Very Best Advantage Which
Means Lots When The Buyers Face
it. Auctioneer that's Excelled
BY None.

"Watch Us Grow" is the slogan
that the Danville Tobacco Warehouse
Company has chosen, and their
growth is most splendid. This house
has just closed one of the best weeks
business that it has ever enjoyed.
The buyers who have sold over its
breaks are more than pleased, they
are delighted and why shouldn't they
be with the excessively high prices
and the abnormal averages they have
received. Here are the figures 20
back up what they claim: 10000
pounds last week sold at grand av-
eraee of 5000 per hundred. Can
you beat it. Aye, can you even equal
1t? One crop containing 1926 pounds
sold for an average of $3.50, and
they challenge any house in the state
20 beat it. Other large crops sold
slpost as high. The prices last week
have simply staggered the sellers.
While only a few of the crops are
shown here. there the just plenty of
Others witch sold as well.
The Danville Tobacco Warehouse
Company has men of wide experience
in handling tobacco and they place
1t upon the market to the very best
of advantage. SO that ii challenges
the admiration of the buyer when he
sees it. They have an auctioneer who
also knows tobacco and he hangs on
a basket until it brings what it is
worth, too, and that's something
worth considering. They give you a
square deal and treat you with the
utmost courtesy.
The Danville Warehouse points
with just pride to the following Pixies
Peak High Averages:
W. ]. Hopper Casey county. sold
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20
OYNAMITlNG AT ROWLAND
But Ben Martin Is Unable TO Make
Case Against Men Suspected.

Some body set Off some dynamite
near the house in Rowland owned
by Ben Martin last week, and shat
tered nearly all Of the windows in it,.
The dastardiy deed was done in the
night time. aud little effort was made
at the time to apprehend the dy-
namiter.
4 snort time atterward. however,
MIR. Martin learned that four young
men, CoTminey. Smith. James and
Adams, with whom Mr.. Martins
tenant is said to have had some
trouble. had bought few sticks of
dynamite, caps, fuses etc from II
store in Stanford. Mr.. Martin swore
out n warrant and had them appear
before Judge Bailey in the county
court last Thursday afternoon, who
heard the testimony and dismissed
tho cases against them, as the evi-
dence against them was purely err
cumstantidl. The young men claimed
that they had bought the Dynamite
here for the purpose of blowing out
some pole eat holes on Dix River,
and had 80 used il. No proof could
he shown that they had caused tine
disturbance at the Martin place.
Judge Bailey fined Rice Brown. n
Turnersville negro, S25 and gave him
10 days in Jail for carrying a pistol
concealed. Brown was caught in the
nc; OF drawing gan OH another ne
gro and Greeley Lu,es secured the
warrant against him.
Jesse Cummins, "A young man of
The Broushtontown section was fined
$40 Tor breach of the peace, it be-
ing alleged that with some compan-
ions he had been shooting in the
neighborhood and had "cussed out
Mr.. A. Kielbasa. The cases against
the other bows concerned in the
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20
PAINT LICK.

Miss Minnie Taylor Woods, OF
Stanford, is the guest of her aunt
Mrs. II. l.. Wallace.
Rev. Miller Wayts, Of Virginia,
spent few days with DIR. and Mrs,
Nelson Mays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Higgins, OF
Lincoln, visited homefolks here last
week.
Miss Lucy Francis has returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs. Sat-
ley Hughes, of Lancaster.
Mr.. VIM. Saddler has moved ia
Lowell and has taken possession of
the store recently purchased of
Speed Ledford. John Henderson
has moved to the Sadler farm.
Mrs. Riddleburger and Miss Eliza
Rucker spent Monday at Hyattsville
with Mrs. John Grubbs who is seri-
ously i'll.
Grant Kirby aud family have gone
to Illinois to make their future home.
Master Jewell and Fannie Wallace
are convalescent after Il spell OF
whooping cough.
Mesrs. 0. c. Rucker, Conn Asher,
and Ray Estridge have each pur-
chased nice bicycle.
Miss Ida Hurt will begin "A select
school at Lowell, Monday March 4th
Louis Guyn and wife, are spending
the winter months with their parents
here, will return to their home IN
Canada the fast of the month.
Mrs. Joe Mccormack is teaching
a class in embroidery lat Paint Lick
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20
DEMANDS THAT BLIND
TIGERS" BE CLEANED UP
Judge Hardin Delivers Very Vigorous
Charge To Grand Jury Upon
convsnins Of February
Court.

One Of the strongest charges
against the Illicit sale OF whisky ever
heard In Lincoln county court house
was delivered by Judge Charles a.
Hardin Monday morning. In instruct
Ing the grand jury at the opening Of
the February term Of the Lincoln cir
cult court. Judge Hardin did not
mince words but impressed upon the
Jurors that the blind tigers" must
he put out Of business. lie also strong
~ insisted that the grand. Jurors In
vestigate charges Of carrying con-
cealed deadly weapons and dwelt at
some length upon that offense. In
closing he devoted some time to the
trust laws. which he urged should be
enforced.
The jurles empannelled for this
term OF court as follows
Grand Jury--W. II. Brady: fore
man. VIM. Brent A. G. Sine. W. H..
Cummlns. ~. Grubbs. John Bowen,
= IA it'bhs ahiiAl hihTSs ii'hiN ~
ron. c. /. piles, VIM. North. Jr., and
IL. r. Martin.
Petit jury. r. Duddorar w NJ.
Myers. JOS. Phelps. Albert stampney,
sam Castillo. I'D Peyton. J. G. Eu-
banks. =. NJ. owens. VIM. Stone, j.
:. Murphy. Plato cullip. u 4. Pence,
ST.. John NJ Gooch. J. NJ. Carter,
NJ. H. Beaz,y. y. J. Tanner. ;. T..
Harris. Garner Price. J. c. Baugh.
J. X. Mohiey VIM. Landgraf. u. r..
Adams. w. II. Gaines. :. NJ. Middle
ton.
There was large crowd In the
court room Mhen Judge Hardin ca,a-
cd the grand jury together to be
charged. and everyone was Impress
ed with the vigor Of his demand that
conditions shall be cleaned up in this
county. \ number of Important cri-
minal cases are on the docket for
this term Of court. The grand jury
is expected To return AN Indictment
at once as a result OF the Wallin-
Hsskins killing nj Crab orchard. and
a trial may be had at this term OF
court.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20
HOW COLD AFFECTS
THE KIDNEYS.

Avoid takingg cold if your kid
neys are sensitive. Cold congests
the kidneys, throws too much work
upon them, and weakens their ac-
ton. Serious kidney trouble and
even Bright's disease may result.
Strengthen your kidneys, get rid OF
the pain and soreness. build them up
by the timely use Of Foley Kidney
Pills. Tonic in action, quick in re-
suits. Shugars 4 Tanner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20
TWO KEGS or wHIsKEY
SEIZED AT NgeRo's PLACE
Officers Raid Anderson Cars Rest
surant And Find Two Barrels
OF Booze Hidden In Clubhouse

r,or. h.. t.,.,, o,,,.t,orat,i.. .h,i,,
floor" ay,,a,io, I'm s,.nf,rd within
m, ms, ,., uo.Ls ,,, IN. ot,,,,.v
-, - an oa,no ,,,o sa,ura.y aoer.
moo, ,,ncn chic, of p,,,ce u n Car.
tor .,a n,.nn,y s,.,a,, AZ En,r,,
ac,inv unon .arra,, os ...r,h
and sot,nr. t,sn.a no patio. I,ds.
4 \ Nenefce i, discovered two
Kegs nll of whisky an the pr,mises
of Ander-on Carr ON pepot street.
There were probably ten gallons I'm
an In the kegs. but In opening the
kegs. that the officers might see
what Was inside. carr managed tn
knock a b,x hole IN IN. end of one.
ana much of IN. b,oz. spilled out.
wifi, IA, nlso managed 70 pour con-
siderable out OF the bung hole of the
other before ne WAS stopped by the
officers
carr WAS soon afterward hailed be-
for.. Judge N.ncfee. and stated that
ne desired an immediate trial. lie
asked for p.rmission Ia engage "A
lawyer however. which was readily
granted lie secured Attorney X. \.
Alcnrn In defend him who. after
consulting with his client asked for
a po,tponement. which was granted
untu Thursday Of This week. Judge
N.,cs,. admitted Carr Ia bond of
s.n which was furnished bv pr II.
+ p,vtsop
hiy cr,yvd of citizens attended
p,.. nr,,ir,t,.r, s,.ns q, IN. Iodge.s
of,,c, ,,,,,, ~ was notsad apout
Tho, 9Th. ..oas" had h.en discov-
-, nd, ,,..r... ,,t,.,.. o,, r,o,.,,st carr
a.. Inn, -, ,,,. ~ che v.r, smart,
., a,, .i,.L,s, ,,,,r,.s a, stamford
and ,,,u, MANI, hive s,,snected and
a. 40. A., IN. nas, h.a, convtcted OF
.,i,,,., u.s,u,. thor. has heen M
-, o,.it,,,. ,.,trs, mir, and
,,,,..., .,,,.,,r,.... ,,.,s ,.c,si,,.d when
n. .s c,,,,h,
.r, ,,,,,...,s socnr.d their first
c,c,, against him. when II WAS learn
.d tho, , trunk had heen thrown off
,r,i, a, Rowland from a Joint of
which some whisky was leaking. A
n,,i., Investigation is said 10 have re-
,.,ie5 that carr had the trunk
,..,,,o, ,..r. From, y,nohas,.r ana
t,,.. SON, IA poUIand for IL. The
officers wont to his place late Sat
urdav win the warrants. and he
agrecably showed them over his soft
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20
Same W Col Kidd.
Commonwealth Appearances

20 Same W Col kidd.
Commonwealth Appearances
l Commonwealth 2: kentucky vs.
Raymond Noel.
y Sane " Jim Tall.
3 Same " John II. Rout.
4 Same " John Tarter.
, Same vs. Newman Patton.
6 Same " Robert Willis.
z Same VS. David Hicks.
s Same W John Blankenship
Q Same vs. Raymond Noel.
10 Same vs. Taylor Lackey.
IL Same vs. Jim Tall.
~ Same vs. Will Baker alias Murray.
10 SAM, vs. l.ando Dowell etc.
IA Same VS. Godfrey Blankenship.
8 Same VS. j. L. Potman.
10 Same VS. W. ii. Robinson.
IL Same w same No. ..
IS Same vs. George Reynolds.
70 Same vs. Robert Hicks.
20 Same VS. Jim Jones.
81 Same vs. W. n. Robinson No. 3
20 Same vs. Bob Bassett.
Ordinary Appearances.
l. Julia Lockawitz vs. Anton Ron
aker.
2 Grover Reed vs. G. n. o 4 I. u.
Railroad Company.
81. G. Hays VS. W. ID. Ross etc.
AN. q. Murphy VS. Cicero Murphy.
81. II. Boone W. Margaret Lynn
6 The Commonwealth W. lntena-
tional Harvester Company.
7 Katherine Warren etc VS. May
Warren etc.
81. T.. Carter vs. Nelson Wilcher.
81. G. Carpenter VS. Bragg Thomp-
son etc.
10 VIM. hurry VS. Com'lth Of Ky.
Continued on Third Page)
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20

Terrill q Reid. of Lincoln county,
sold the following crop:
2235 LBS AVERAGE $3I.l0
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20

When her child is in danger a wo-
man will risk her life TO protect it.
No great act of heroism or risk of
life is necessary to protect child
from Group. Give Chamberlain's-
Cough Remedy and all danger is
avided. For sale by G. l.. Penny.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20

Think of Selling 1926 Pounds of
The WEED" at an Average
of $3.50. Can You Beat
1t? 10000 Pounds Aver
aged $22. Right Nifty
Amt It ? Can You
Equal It Any where?
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-20

7 T. p. Gaines. of Lincoln county,
sold the Following.