The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-01
Hustonville

the Liberty pike, one-half mile from
town. Sale will be held on February
IL. There will be lot of good stock
offered for sale. This will be an ex-
cellent opportunity to purchase some
Duroc. sows, sheep, cattle, mules,
farming implements, and world of
other things. Don't forget the date
February 18th.
Albert Brown will have a sale of
his personality at the Pruitt farm,
west of here, on Thursday, Feb. 8.
This will be an excellent opportunity
to get hold of lot of stock, farming
implements, and household and kitch-
en- furniture.
James Allison, of Buck Greek, sold
and delivered to Mccormack & Tuck
er last week, two fat hogs, weighing
500 pounds, at IL cents pound.
Mrs. Carl Wheeler and son, of Lex
ington, arrived here last week to be
the guests at the Wheeler Empori-
UNI for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Walter Owsley was i'll last
Thursday evening, but is out again.
L. F. Steele, of Hustonville, and
George B. Pruitt, of Moreland, mo-
tored to Liberty last week in the in
terest of the proposed light and, ice
plant now under consideration, to be
located at Moreland and soliciting
stock for same. Judge w. M. Myers
and Less Eads accompanied them to
the capital of Casey.
Jesse D. Wearen, the insurance
man of Stanford, was here Thursday
in the interest Of his insurance bust
ness and distributing his elegant cal
endars for 1916.
Rife & Williams have installed an
air compression pump and can quick
ly put the air to your auto tires in
short order. They are thinking of
later putting in water attachment
for cleaning of autos at their garage.
Corn has made quite an advance
on our market in the last few days.
The little year-old son of Frank
Coppage on the Middleburg pike, was
badly bitten in the face by vicious
dog. The little fellow was playing
in the yard when the dog attacked
him. DR.. Childress was summoned
and dressed the wounds, and thinks
that if no complications setup, he
will be in fair shape for recovery.
j. A. Blain, Robert Fenzel, James
H. Grubbs attended the Republican
meeting at Stanford last Thursday
Harry Jacobs, the monument man
of Stanford, was here Thursday do
ing some lettering for Will Bell, of
Oklahoma.
w. D. Nave, the miller, has been
hauling corn he recently purchased
of w. C. Back. There were 800
barrels and Mr.. Nave bought it at
$500 per barrel.
Uncle Jessie Huston, out on the
Stanford pike, is quite feeble again.
He has been i'll for most of the month.
Marion Lipps Of Danville, was here
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
and returned Monday morning.
Albert Brown will hold sale Feb.
Bird, at the Pruitt farm on the Black
pike. He will offer for sale lot
of stock, crops and farming imple-
ments.
Alfred Hooker, the one-armed col
ored man of Junction City, was here
Saturday on business with the city
authorities. He makes his home in
Junction City. He was such a good
worker and was always willing to do
as much as any man with two arms
that it is to be hoped that he will
soon return here.
Coal hauling was in progress here
Saturday.
George Rout of Peyton's Well, was
here Saturday morning on business.
The big white and black setter you
see about town belongs to Jerry Ad-
ans and he says if you see him at
your back door, just feed him a lit
tie and he will be back to see you
again.
Mr.. Uriah Carter and Miss l.. A.
Wade, of Mt. Salem were married
here on Sunday, January Is. Miss.
Wade was former pupil at our grad
ed school and was well known by