The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-02-11
Hustonville

of Liberty motored through here
Monday morning on his way back to
Frankfort. He makes the trip thru
each Monday and back again Satur-
day.
A great deal of corn has been
| changing hands here in the last few
days at considerable advance in
price.
T. L. Carpenter arrived home Fri
| day from Danville where he had been
| for few days and seeing after the
sale of his tobacco crop, which he
sold at a satisfactory price.
Mccormack & Tucker shipped over
200 hogs to Cincinnati last week that
they recently purchased in Lincoln
county few days ago at from 5 "a
to 6 cents.
Miss Margaret Mccormack spent
few days last week in Danville Wis
iting Mrs. G. r. Mccormack
B. w. Leigh is closing out his en-
tire stock of goods. He will go back
to farming.
Miss Florence. Spragens of Ellis
burg, was in our midst last Friday.
! Vowel & Eads sold TO B. G. Fox,
of Danville, a cotton mule for $110.
w. G. Cowan bought of Billy Civ
ems last week load of alfalfa hay
that he will feed to his ewes and
lambs.
VIM. Dodd shipped to John Nc
Chord of Lebanon, last week, wild
goose for breeding purposes.
Mrs. R. L. Berry tells US that she
gathered up 90 eggs one day last
week.
! j. Wesley Hughes of Mckinney,
was here Saturday shaking hands
with a number of old friends.
| News comes from Lebanon that an
other son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Spragens, and has been
named John Brewer.
]. o. Carpenter, of Danville mo-
tored hree Saturday on business and
returned that evening.
The officers of the Hustonville
cemetery met Saturday afternoon at
! The n n National BaHk--and-t ete9
some important business.
Mrs. Daniel Traylor of Stanford,
was up Saturday and Sunday with
her parents.
| OIcNc w amer WcHl 10 Lancaster
Sunday to bring back his wife and
daughter, who have been visiting rel
atives there for the past few weeks.
E. C. Hopper, president of the
Hustonville Clock Works, which are
now making very favorable head
way is still holding forth at the Lit
erature corner of the National Bank.
Any one wishing to take stock in this
enterprise should call and see him or
T. L. Carpenter. The Commercial
Club should get behind this and see
what can be done.
John j. Brown, the Fork mail car
rier, has been awful sick of grip for
the past few days and he thought
he would not survive but few days,
but we learn that he is showing a
great improvement and will soon be
able to be out again:
Hunt up the petition for the road
bonds and sign it so it can be present
ed to the County Court Feb. Ia, for
an election to be held 60 days after
wards. Everybody is for it up this
way.
John Stepp and son,of Carpenters
Creek, was here Tuesday on business.
Squire Gam lost valuable brood
mare last Sunday.
| George Tucker last Tuesday for
Mt. Olive, where he expects to make
some. large purchases of live stock.
| Mack Peavyhouse is now busy
clearing ground on Adams Hill, just
south of town, to grow tobacco.
| Mail carrier John j. Brown was
able to be/on his route Tuesday.
John Hicks started to school Mon
day, went half day and then decid-
ed to quite for while.
j. P. Eads moved his household
goods Tuesday to Fayette county,
where he has rented farm for this
year.
Hudson Bohon was here Monday
down on him.. on his way home, and
where Rife & Williams furnished the
necessary repairs.
Yowell & Eads sold Sam McKin-
ney, q work mule for $50.
Mrs. Tom Best of New Mt. Salem,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. S.
T. Carpenter
The show at the opera house Mon
day and Tuesday was said to be a
good one, by those who were fortu-
nate enough to be present.
DIR. o. S. Williams went to Lex
ington Tuesday to take the examina-
ton as automobilist.
Squire W. NJ Fields is making
preparations for putting in a large
crop of tobacco, hemp, corn, ETC.,
this year on the farm he purchased
of T. L. Carpenter last fall.
I'LL. NJ