The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-16
Jacksonville

d. W. Dunn can furnish you with
sweet potato plants, cabbage, celery
In most any quantity.
Mr.. B. F. Saunders called to see
Milton Mccormack Thursday morn
ing in behalf of a request of a lady
friend of Millions.
ID. w. Dunn sent by parcel post
a large order of Brazilian potato
plants in Lexington and can fill 9TH
ers of this pure stock, and other
plants, such as pepper, celery and
late cabbage.
Mrs. V. B. Morse has young chic
ken that has four legs, but only two
of them are put to use by the young
chick. This is quite a curiosity and
is attracting much attention.
Mrs. Anna Blain Childress and
children, of Erlanger, visited her I'M
Gle, John A. Blain' and T. G. Tup-
man last week.
Mrs. Charles Harberson and three
lovely children of Junction City,
spent last Wednesday with Wallace
Halls family at T. G. Tupman's.
The tobacco prospects in this sec
ton are looking unusually well just
now.
Wheat has come out wonderfully
since the recent rains.
James Cash harvested his barley
crop this week on the Arch Frye
farm and it looks awful good and
hopes that all will have a good har-
vest this season.
Mrs Darbeyshire and Mrs. Ike
Shelby of Junction City, came down
last week and secured celery plants
of D. w. Dunn.
John Nax. of Jacktow,., Casey
county, was caught in a belt while
trying to shift it last week and tore
all of the flesh from the knee down
to ankle and then tore the foot off
with the flesh that was hanging to
it. DR.. Childress was sent for, bnt
arrived too late to do anything for
the unfortunate man, and he died a
few hours afterward.
Miss Katie Helm, died at the home
of her brother, ]. K. Helm, on the
Middleburg pike, Wednesday.
Uriah Dunn and grandson, Dunn
Sandidge, went to Newcastle, Ind,
last Sunday for a few days visit 20
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steuben Cooley, of
Bristol. Tenn, are here with their
parents.
Everybody is enjoying the re-
freshing showers we are having Just
now.
Mrs. Ray Carpenter, of Newcastle,
Ind, is here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eads.
The lamb business is in a rush
here just now and a great many of
the best grade of lambs are being
collected ready for shipment to the
city markets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Weatherford,
their daughters, Misses Agnes and
Blanche, and their son, j. w. Wealth
erford, of Houston, Texas, are de-
lightful guests of Lincoln county
friends and relatives. Mr.. Weather
ford was born in this section, and
! is widely connected. He is a mem
Der of the firm of Hubble, Slack Z
Co., cotton brokers, of Houston. He
and his family came by train to
Chattanooga, and from there to Hus,
tonville in their car which they had
shipped from Houston. They are
being entertained with trips to varl-
Gus points of interest, and are LOUD
| in their praises of the scenery and
the climate, but are politely silent
on the subject of Lincoln county
roads. Last Tuesday night they were
honor guests at an enjoyable dance
given by their cousin. Col. George
D. Weatherford. Quite number
of guests were present and all seem
ed to enjoy the evening very much
The Dance was held in Tanners new
building and was well lighted foI
the occasion. The festivities lasted
, until two o'clock Wednesday morn