The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-14
GOOD WORDS FROM FRIENDS
Over Country Are Sent Along With
Subscriptions In Advance

Over Country Are Sent Along With
Subscriptions In Advance
A great many of the 1. Us good
friends are responding promptly to
its suggestion that subscriptions must
be paid in advance in the future, and
many write words of encouragement
and good will, which are appreciated
by the management more than words
can tell. A few of the kind express
sions culled from recent letters are
as follows:
M. R. Damron, Dunnville-"I don't
want to miss a single ISSUE"
w. M. Colson, Paint Lick-"Renew
my subscription for one more year
as l can't do without the /. j"
Hubert Dunagan, Shafter, KY
"Could not do without it,"
C. C. Williams, Mt. Vernon, KY
81 have taken this paper so long /
wouldn't know how to stop and have
no desire to learn"
J. S. Adams, Cleveland, OF
most certainly do want your excel
lent paper to continue its semi-week-
IN NlSlIS W illC duu dooulO yOo CIV
cry column is, read with much enjoy
ment. 1t is like getting letter
from home twice week. The l. j.
has my best wishes for continued
prosperity"
Mrs. Kittie King, Ensley, Ala
Delay in sending is due to the Sc
rious illness in my family, my daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. NJ Morrison (nee Miss
Georgia King, of Crab Orchard), has
just undergone an operation but was
able to be- brought home from Tai
ly's Infirmary yesterday, and | am
thankful to say is doing nicely at
this time. We feel that we could not
do without the l. j. 1t is a source
of great pleasure to each of the fam
lily, and we especially enjoy the Crab
Orchard letter"
L. E. Epperson, SweetwAter, Texas
~ have been transferred from In
diana to this territory by my house,
the Shapleigh Hardware Company, Of
St. Louis, Mo-, with whom l have
been for the past two years, but it
has not rained now for about four
months and they fear drouth. How
ever, if it rains in the next month or
two they are almost assured good
crop. Cotton and cattle are the prin-
cipal industries here. With best wish
es for the l. j. and all inquiring
friends"
w. T. Richardson, R. F. D. 81,
Parker, Ind-"We can't do without
your paper in our home twice week.
Pardon my delay as have been very
sick"
Squire C. L. Hensley, lexington
'This is the 28th year l have been
taking the l. j. While l am living
in the Blue Grass capital, 1 still hold
my voting place at Kings Mountain,
where | have made my home for
more than a quarter of century,"
Mrs. j. F. Holdam, Muskogee, Ok,
-"Enclosed you will find check for
the Interior Journal, which is GER
Morris and myself. We look forward
to the. days of its arrival and watch
for the postman on those days. We
have been made very sad by the
news of so many deaths during the
past winter. Today ends most beau
tiful March out here, but from what
l hear from home you had some very
bad weather. l am looking forward
to spending the summer in dear old
Lincoln, and hope it will be so that
my sister and her two bright beau
tiful boys may come also. With re-
CARDS to all of my friends and best
wishes for your most excellent pa
per-"
w. R. Denham, Oklahoma City,
Okla q enclose check for two
years subscription to your paper to
which / have been a subscriber ever
since Ed Walton, a small boy, about
IA or Is years old, came to me on
the streets of Williamsburg, KY, and
talked me out of So for years SUBJ
scription. l have taken the paper
ever since, with perhaps an intermis-
sion of two or three years. Ny
health has been very poor the past |
five years, but am improving now.
With best wishes for the l. J. and
old Stanford"
DR.. j. W. Acton, Glasgow, Ky
II can't do without the Cheapest and
best We are getting along well over
here. l am enjoying a nice practice |
and my son is in Georgetown College
in his third year and getting along
fine. With best wishes to ALL"
b. F. Mays-Kidd's Store, KY
The l. j. is a good paper and we
like to have it visit our home"
L. p: Tuttle, Elihu, Ky.-'Keep
on sending the 1. j."
Chas. Lowell, Burr, Ky.-'T could
not do without the Interior Journal"