The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-25
Hustonville

Their, A. M. Frye, of Riffetown.
Mrs. F. M. Ware and daughter, of
Mckinney, was here Tuesday eve
ming on business visit to our city.
Calvin letters of Casey county, is
said to be dangerously i'll of pneu-
monia and not expected to survive.
AID Bolin and wife, who left for
Illinois to make their future home,
few weeks ago, returned Tuesday
thoroughly convinced that Kentucky
is the best place on Gods green
earth.
Miss Kate Warmer arrived home
Tuesday from Liberty, where she had
been for several days on a visit to
relatives.
Aunt Priscilla Drye has about re-
covered from her fall of a few days
ago and is getting along nicely now.
c. W. Adams and John B. Rife
left Tuesday morning for Burnside,
for few days fishing at Lock 81,
on the Cumberland River.
James Cloyd, of Powers, Casey
county, was here Tuesday.
N. D. Snow, of Waynesburg, was
/ here this week among relatives.
John Spears sold his farm to DR..
half interest to Ed Buchanan, who
will move to same the first of March.
| William Gaddis, of near Liberty,
died Sunday of a short illness of
pneumonia and was buried Sunday
afternoon. He was one of the best
judges of timber in that section.
P. w. Green, of Lexington, arrfv-
ed here Tuesday for visit among
| of Nd f,.a Il Il
go to Casey for visit to relatives.
! Mack Peayyhouse burned and SOW
ed a large tobacco bed Monday. B.
Rinker will also put in crop on the
land of E. Mccormack, located near
the city limits.
\ County Road Engineer Mckee
Rife was here Monday evening with
the county's large road truck, gath
ering up lumber for bridges be-
tween here and Stanford.
The Road Bond issue is getting
more popular each day. Since the
effort for an election was turned
down last court, new petitions will
be started Immediately and the call
will be made to the county court in
March, for an election to be held
: so days after filing of the petition.
Quite a number of mules and
horses from this section were taken
to Danville court Monday, but ow-
ing to the dizziness of the market,
most all of them were brought back.
AS our people are getting awful
tired of bad roads and are getting
better acquainted with the nature of
bond issue, there seems to be bet
ter feeling among them for better
roads and better road system, and
now great many who were opposed
to the bond issue are clamoring for
!. an opportunity to vote for it.
The Harrodsburg Ice and Produce
Co., have opened up branch house
here at the Carpenter livery barn.
and are doing a good business.
DR.. j. ]. Byrne of Cincinnati, has
been here this week fitting glasses
for those in need of such and will
leave for Lancaster next Monday. He
has done great deal of good to a
: number who have been afflicted with
|, bad eyes.
Attorney Clay Colby of Liberty
|, was here Tuesday morning on way
! to visit his father, Ephriam Colby
on the Danville pike.
A number of new lock boxes were
added to the post Office this week fol
the accommodation of those that
were in want of such boxes.
A large hemp crop would no doubt
be sown in this section if the seeC
= could be procured without the far
= mers having to bind themselves tt
sell their crops to said parties
James Camden, of Kidd's Store
sold w. D. Nave % shoats, averaging
!, 1O8 pounds, at 6 cents, and delivered
Z them Tuesday morning.
The post Office and R. F. d. car
), riers observed the 22nd and some Of
j the patrons along the rural route.
q were in bad humor, not knowing
: why the mail wasn't delivered.
y Messrs. w. G. Cowan, Eugene
Dunn and George D. Weatherford
motored to Danville Monday.
Warrants were sworn out here
l. Monday against Clel McAnninch, O.
Mckinney, charging him with speed
F! ing and running an auto while unde
the influence of liquor. He cam,
v here Tuesday and compromised TIL
case without any trial, which hat
been set for Saturday. There are
number of others who will also catcl
e it if they don't look out.
s. A. Walker and ]. B. Honake
h. motored to Danville Monday and at
le tended county court.
S. C. Young died at Danville Sun
&c day and was taken through her
Monday to Ellisburg, where he wa
q buried. He was rs years of age
death resulting from complication
1t of diseases.
A young son Of Cyrus Robard
,r died Sunday very Unexpectedly. Hi
parents were on visit when deaf
Is came.
s W. D. Stage, ST., of High Bluff
,r was here Monday night with rela
tives.
J. R. Rout received truck loa
20 of goods Monday from junction Cit
mr. Wholesale Grocery Co. Mr.. Rou
e. has just opened up fine stock Q
m groceries and will no doubt do goo
ne business here.
Nv Varney Farmer is busy haulin
I foundation material for a new built
o,f lot h