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The Adair County news.: n. Wednesday, March 23, 1904.

The Adair County news.: n. Wednesday, March 23, 1904. The Adair County news.. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Chas. S. Harris, Columbia, Kentucky 1904 ada1904032301 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. The Adair County news.: n. Wednesday, March 23, 1904. The Adair County news.. Chas. S. Harris, Columbia, Kentucky 1904 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. bt1bnir untJ Ntw VOLUME 7 COLUMBIA ADAIR COUNTY KENTUCKY WEDNESDAY MARCH 23 1904 NUMBER JG are theb Ail at for W L POST OFFICE DIRECTORY J RUSSELL POSTMASTER II T BAKER DEPUTY hours week days COURT Couirr Three sessions a YclrThinltl in January third in and t third in September Circuit JudgeII C Baker Commonwealths AttorneyA A Jluddlerton Sheriff P MillerbCircuit ClcrkJ F Neat Couirr First in each monlhtl T A MurrclL County AttorneyJas Garnctt JrnClcrkT R Stults JailerJ K P ConoverC4Assessor E Burton SurveyorR T SuptW Jones Coronerc Regular court second in each month Judtfe Jas EubankIAttorney Montgomery Marshal T Flowers Jr CHURCH DIRECTORY PRESBYTERIAN Rev W C Clemens pastor Services second and fourth Sundays in each month SundaySchool a m every Sab bath Prayerme time every Wednesday nighttJ rlETJlODISTIe Rev F E Lewis Services firH and third Sundays in each montht SundaySchool every Sabbath at a m Prayer meeting Thursday night BAPTIST Rev J P Scruggs pastor First and third Sundays in each month Sunday every Sabbath at a m Praycrniecting Tuesday night CIIRlSTIANSl pastor Services second and fourth Sundays inaeach month SundayScliool every Sabbath at 930 a m Prayermccting Wednesday night LODGES MASONIC No F and Rcsnlar meeting in their hall over Lank on Friday night on or before the full in each monthIGordon James Garnctt Jr Secretary R A No meets Friday night after full Horace Jeffries II P W W Bradshaw Secretary THE JackofallTrades HE IShells Saws Wood Grinds Feed Churns Butter RunsCider Mill Runs Ice Cream Freezers Runs Cream Separators Runs Printing Presses and other machinery He Is Running the Press For This Paper It costs nothing to keep when not working It costs from 1 to 2 cents per- hour when working For particulars- call on or addre- ssFairbanksMorse COt 519 W Main Street LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY- W F JEFFRIES SON Agts I have a kiln of firstclass lime W sell in any quantity at kiln or deliver H C Wolford Columbia Ky 4t FOR SALEA house and lot near roller mill on road leading to F Grounds E L Moss If You Want a Good Plow buy the Genuine Oliver Chilled All marked Oliver only genuine Oliver Plows mild repairs sizes Fencing Wire low prices Field Seed every kind lowest price cash WALKER COLUMBIA KENTUCKY POSTMASTERI repairs MRS CARRIE BRIGHT POWELL Often in life when we least expect we are brought face to face with a tact that we had least expected Mrs Carrie Bright Powell the loved matron of the L C Y L was unexpectedly taken from our midst We had never dreamed of this InIhad we been asked who would be stricken by death we would have never named her The very picture of health and usefulness that she was would bespeak a long and life But it seems that the one who docth all things well wishes such lives and needs them even more we do ourselves So it is that on the first of Match hundred and tour at twelve oclock Carrie Bright Powell was re into the arms of her beloved Savior and reunited to her husband child and father Her sickness was snort and she was not supposed to be Ina serious condition until on the morning preceding her death Acute rheumatism an inherited trouble was the direct cause of her a cloud grief settled over the school But loving hands and hearts were busy and everything possible was done to assist the stricken sister brother and nieces The last farewell to the face of Mrs Powell was taken by the girls and friends and then the body was borne the line of girls and began its journey Miss Shannon accompanied the par as tar as Nashville and Mr Harry Weir made the entire trip Christina Rossetti said Weep not for me when I am gone but then knowing we must weep she added but It you must a little while weep on We cannot but weep on a lit a tic while and yet why do we weep Could there be anything which to her could be more pleasing She was of brave and for the sake of loved ones fur the glory of her God she was willing to live as lung as be might quire But can we but feel that indeed and in truth her words all is well were words from a soul weary and longing for rest All is well what a wealth of meaning in those three words How proves the glory of him who said I go to prepare a place ror you Can we doubt its truth Can we dread its fulfillment To her mother sisters and brothers we offer our hearts deepest sympathy for to us she was a mother To us she was a sister We gather around her grave and the thud of the cold cold clay is is much on our hearts as yours We bear In our hands the lowers emblemlzingdeedssown by her band which have blossomed in our lives We lay them on her grave to show they belonged to her We are sad We pray And then what a glo rious vision we seeThe Lord and angels are singing and his glory Is everywhere Another child has re turned from the pilgrimage of earth where it had gone to be prepared torr the full enjoyment of eternal life It was strong and faithful and lost no time in Idling so early it returned t wander no more And as we see in ou minds eye this beautiful sight our prayer turns to praise aud we gladly sayIITby will be donlFrom L C TennsMrs Tim Bradshaw and daugh ter Miss Effie are now receiving their Spring millinery They invite their friends to call and ex amine the latest designs in hats bonnets etc satisfied that they can be pleased President Joseph F Smith of the Mormon cburob in the Smoot contest at Washington this week admitted on the stand that he had five wives in 1800 when the law against polygamy went into effect and that he had con tinued to live with all of them and that each of them had borne him two or more children since 1890 He said he maintained his five families In separate houses and openly recognized = all of them He further declared tha thille anitmore e clared that he would not desert nor cast oft the women who had been Senathe a airpluralitf of wives his seat in the Senate is liable to be taken from him t no Ty w Ta ff- lflf Unflsey Wilson c Training n School l THIS INSTITUTION WILL GIVE A SPECIAL COURSE OF TEN WEEKS TO j Teachers beginning MARCH 14th All teachers who desire to more thoroughly understand their work to broaden their information in are requested to enter r Ollr Normal Class reiti6en iiOt6 n Weeks PROF MOSS has charge of this Department and his thorough Knowledge of the entire course his enthusiasm and untiring energy are factors that will prove his great value to those fortunate enough to enter his class inn Mondae Evening me Normal Pupils Meet in the College Chapel and discuss current events and methods of teaching This is a very successful way to secure information so essential in examinations and so difficult to get in ordinary channels- I6REMEMBER that the Normal Course begins the 14th of March Enter on time and r get the full term C Q PRY fiE Business Panaei J- TTJJOBITUARY Saturday March 5th at p m Mr Charley Campbell passed over the chilly waters of death and left vacant place in the circle of his family and community which can 5neverstomach and lung trouble He was confined to his room two mouths but had been bedfast only three weeks He joined the Christian Church about the age of sixteen A short time before death came he expressed willing ness to go if God willed He bore his afflictions with patience was never heard to speak a cross word during his illness He was in his right mind until the end camp Every thing possible was done to restore his health but God knew best He was thirtytwo years of age but while in the prime of life he was called from us to a better world where trouble will be unknown All we can do is to try to meet him in heaven where there will bo no more part goodbyessa one child three brothers four sisters and a host of friends to mourn their loss body was interred in the Tab ernacle cemetery Tuesday March 8 11 a m 0Funeral conducted by Elds Z T Williams and Wyatt Montgom ery a number of relatives and friends being present The de cesaed was a Mason and lived up to their rules It was hard to give him up TIs bard to break the tender chore when love has hound the heart TIs bard so hard to speak the words We must foreverpart Dearest loved one we must lay thee In the peaceful graves embrace But tby memory will be cherished Till we see thy heavenly face LULA BUEEDING TRIBUTE OF RESPECT At a call meeting of Neatsville Lodge No 705 F A M hold at their hall at Neatsville Ky March 8 1004 the Committee ap snittable f yonr Brother Junior Warden Chas W Campbell report that he was born near Neatsville Adair soon madtora o 705 May 31 1896 which was the first meeting of said lodge after its organization and he being the first person made a Mason in our body and also the first member called hence to that undiscovered in country from which no traveler to returns His death occurred Mar 1904 In our sad bereavement wo realize that our Lodge the Church of and the community have lost a a faithful and upright member We bow in humble submission to Him who doeth all things well To his bereaved widow and little girl we It extend our profoundest sympathy in their sad loss which has fallen so heavily upon them We would commend them to Him who has promised not to withhold any good thing from them who walk uprightly Brother Campbell was serving his fifth term as Junior Warden of our Lodge when he was called by the Supreme Grand Master of the Universe from his station hors to the Lodge trIUmph- ant above saying to his family and friends that he was ready We also extend our sympathy to his brothers and sisters and ma we all be like him ready when the time of our departure is at handResolved That a copy of these resolutions be entered in our Lodge records a copy Befit to the bo reaved widow a copy furnished eachof our county papers and a copy sent to the Masonic Homo Journal for publication J T ELLIS T A W KICII W H WILLIAMS Committee A western editor has rlcclved tb following unique letter Send me a few copies of your paper which has the obftuary and verses about the death of mf child a week or two ago YouI will publish the enclosed clippin- about my nieces marriage And wish you would mention In your local columns if it dont cost me that I am going to have a few extra bull to sell Send me a couple it extr copies of the paper this week but as my tsme is out you c n stop my paper as tlBcs are too bard to waste money on a newspaper Senator McCreary says that he wants the Democratic party to put up a conservative man fox Presi dent but never a man who baB- e not at all times supported th Democratic partys nominees Ho thinks that either Parker or Gor man will be nominated IGINSENG A writer in the Stanford Journal saysThe plant that is worth its weight money holding the same relation success and eventually to great wealth as did Burley tobacco to tbe blue grass regions of Kentucky Each sang garden becomes not only a source supply but an example of success True the cultivator must watt quite time for the harvestsay three or tour years after tbe process of seed bearing commences when he can at his option close the deal dig up his accumulations collect his earnings or wiser he may sit in the shade taking his ease and let the gold bear- Ing root grow on each year yielding its wealth of seed which as the Industry becomes more and more important- can be disposed of to a later cultivator at advanced prices Comparatively few people know tbe value of Ginseng seed or know that the best quality of roots are grown direct from them Roots grown direct from seed are more whole and solid and are therefore worth more in the market The Ginseng industry is no longer in its nffancy it is now known that tbe plant is of as easy culture as any field or garden plant Just why the plant should have so long been neglected I thoughyquired through neglect two bad habits tbe habit of growing In the habit of growing in tbe shade only and producing seed that require 18 months for germination So far I have seen nothing from the pen otany cultivator intended to correct these habits They seem to content themselves with the profits sure to be derived They go on letting well enough alone generally advising the novice to cultivate tbe plant under tbe shade NOTICE Dr Barg the the optician of Cincinnati who is wellknown to our citizens will be at the Hancock Hotel Saturday March- e 26 and will remain a few days He will be glad to see all his old frinds who are need of glasses Satisfaction guaranteed RussellIwas day aOn our editorial page reference is made to the aciion of Auditors Agent Lucas but here is the est State Auditor Hager notified Lucas that he andi the pretended official action will order the suits filed by against State Banks dismissed Even if Auditor Hagar had note taken this step it is the opinion of lawyers here that the suits would have out of court on demurrer fv DRESSED LUMBER 4 twMilllocatedwe are M orColumbiaROUGH LUMBER undressedlumberAll we ask Is to examine our material and get our prices Morrison Sandusky iiI GROGERIC tI Keep a Fresh and Complete Stock of Groceries Will Sell as Cheap as Any Man Country Produce Taken in Exchange for Goods Give Me a Part of Your Trade and Try My Values SOUTH SIDE OF PUIJLIQ SQUARE C A O O Y J C BROWNINGR P BROWNING BROWNING BROS COLUMBIA LIVERYMEN 7 4Splendid Vehicles firstclass teams safe drivers Our Stable solioited 3 Entrance Water Street Now outfits for all purposes EJJS4GK Sflt8NGEtffiHJfJIEIHl1Y 1JEN9 CILIDD1IIIBITD a IQIL13 tPIITDIQIY0 f We Keep a Fall and Complete Line of Fresh Groceries i WILL DELIVER Thom to Any Homo Inside the Corporate xr Limits of Columbia PHONE 46 GIVE Us A PART OF Youn BUSINESS PLACE OF BUSINESS CORNER SQUARE AND JAMESTOWN STREET Pickett Tobacco Warehouse 4 INDEPENDENT C A Bridges Co PROPRIETORS Cor Eighth and Main Streets ICHAS A BRIDGES W G BRIDGES Four Months Storage Free 1rIV rjitt vvv vxrvvv x v v v V X v V vy X Ii THE MARCDM HOTEL iCOLUMBIA KY + IS A BRICK BUILDING OF MODERN O Architecture containing 35 new neat and well ven 0 4y X tilatedrooms It is nicely furnished conveniently x located and is the best hotel in Southern Kentucky 0 equal to the best city hotels Three good sample rooms for commercial men 1 M H MARCUM Propr X DR JAMES MENZIES Columbia Ky LOVIS1zILLB Accommodations OFFICE JEFFRIES BLDG ROOM 6 OTEOPJTJWT Oonsultation and Examination r Free at Office lyrI i r 2P jo J I i tr r J v bt1Jbair unt Ntw VOLUME 7 COLUMBIA ADAIR COUNTY KENTUCKY WEDNESDAY MARCH 23 1904 NUMBER J6 POST J RUSSELL POSTMASTER II T BAKER DEPUTY hours week days COURT Couirr Three sessions a year Third Monday in January third in and third in September Circuit II C Baker Commonwealths Attorney A A Huddlcrton Sheriff F W Miller Circuit ClerkJ P Neat Couirr First in each monLl1I T A Murrell County Attorney Jas Garnett ClerkT R Stults JailerJ K P Conover AsscssorE W Burton SurveyorR T School SuptW D Jones Coronerc Russell CounT RcRular court second inI each Judtre Attorney Gordon MarshalG T Flowers Jr CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN W Clemens pastor Services second and fourth Sundays in each month SundaySchool at II m every Sabbath Praycrmcetinjt every Wednesday night METHODIST STREETRcv F E Lewis pastor Services and tided Sundays in each month SundaySchool every Sabbath at II m Prayer meeting Thursday night f BAPTIST Rev J P Scruggs pastor First and third Sundays in each month Sunday every Sabbath at a m Praycrmccting Tuesday night PIKE pastor Services second and fourth Sundays in each month SundaySchool every Sabbath at 020 L m Praycrmccting Wednesday night LODGES MASONIC No F and A Regnlar meeting in their hall over hank on Friday night on or before the full in each month Montgomery W James Garnett Jr Secretary R A No meets Friday night after full Horace Jeffries II P W W Bradshaw Secretary THE HE Saws Wood Grinds Feed Churns Butter RunsCider Mills Runs Ice Cream Freezers Runs Cream Separators Runs Printing Presses and other machinery He Is the Press For This Paper It costs nothing to keep when not working It costs from 1 to 2 cents per hour when working For particulars call on or address Co t 519 W Main Street LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY W F JEFFRIES SON Agts I have a kiln of firstclass lime sell in any quantity at kiln or deliver it H C Wolford Columbia Ky 4t FOR SALEA house and lot near the roller mill on road leading to F Grounds E L Moss tf r If You Want a Plow buy the Genuine Oliver Chilled All repairs 111a1 ked Oliver are the only genuine Oliver Plows mild repairs All sizes Fencing at low prices Field Seed every kind lowest price for cash WI WALKER COLUMBIA KENTUCKY OFFIOEDIEEGTORYI POSTMASTERI JrI monthrMontgomeryI DIRECTORY ChLRISTIANS JackofallTrades IShells Running FairbanksMorse Good Wire JIGS CARRIE BRIGHT POWELL Often in life when we least expect we arc brought face to face with a tact that we had least expected Mrs Carrie Bright Powell the be loved matron of the L C Y L was unexpectedly taken from our midst We had never dreamed of this Intact had we been asked who we thought would be stricken by death we would have never named her The very picture of health and usefulness thaii she was would bespeak a long and happy life But it seems that the one who loath all things well wishes such lives and needy thew even more than we do ourselves So it is that on the first of March nineteen hundred and four at twelve oclock Carrie Bright Powell was re ceived into the arras of her beloved Savior and reunited to her husband child and father Her sickness was short and she was not supposed to n a serious condition until on thei morning preceding her death Acute rheumatism an inherited trouble was the direct cause of her a cloud grief settled over the school But loving hands and hearts were busy and everything possible was done to assist the stricken sister brother and nieces The last farewell to the face of Mrs Powell was taken by the girls and friends and then the body was borne through the line of girls and began its long journey Miss Shannon accompanied the par ty as tar as Kasttville and Mr Harry Weir made the entire trip Christina Rossetti said Weep not or me when I am gone but then mowing we must weep she added but if you must a little while weep litgtic while and yet why do we weep Could there be anything which to her oul could be more pleasing She was brave and for the sake of loved ones and for the glory of her God she was willing to live as lung as he might re quire But can we but feel that indeed and in truth her words all is well were words from a soul weary and longing for rest All is well what a wealth of meaning in those three words How it proves the glory of him who said III go to prepare a place ror you Can we doubt its truth Can we dread its fulfillment To her mother sisters and brothers we offer our hearts deepest sympathy for to usIIshe was a mother To us IIshe was a sister We gather around her grave and the thud of the cold cold clay is is much on our hearts as yours We bear iu our hands the lowers emblemizing dcedssown by her hand which have blossomed in our lives We lay them on her grave to show they belonged to her We are sad We pray And then what a glo rious vision we see The Lord and his angels are sinking and his glory is everywhere Another child has re turned from the pilgrimage of earth where it had gone to be prepared torI ItIno time in idling so early It returned to wander no more And as we see in our minds eye this beautiful sight our prayer turns to praise and we gladly sayIIThy will be duneFrom L C Y L Lebanon Tenn Mrs Tim Bradshaw and daugh ter Miss Effie are now receiving their Spring millinery They in vite their friends to call and ex amine the latest designs in hats bonnets etc satisfied that they can be pleased President Joseph F Smith of the Mormon churob in the Smoot comes- at Washington this week admitted on the stand that he had five wives In 1890 when the law against polygamy went into effect and that he had con tinued to live with all of them and that each of them had borne him two or more children since 1890 He said he maintained his live families in separate houses and openly recognized all of them He further declared tha 1he was not violating the letter of th since he had not married any more wives since I860 but boldly de clared that he would not desert nor cast off the women who had been his wives for twenty years As Senator arthe Sen ate Is liable to be taken from him TT Ty tt- flf Lindsey Wilson r c Training 0 school I THIS INSTITUTION WILL GIVE A SPECIAL COURSE OF TEN WEEKS TO Teachers beginning MARCH 14th All teachers who desire to more thoroughly understand entercf PROF MOSS has charge of this Department and his thorough Knowledge of the entire J L course his enthusiasm and untiring energy are factors that will prove his great value to A those fortunate enough to enter his class M Even Monflau Evening the Normal Pupils 9 fMeet in the College Chapel and discuss current events and methods of teaching This is a very successful way to secure information so essential in examinations and so difficult to get in ordinary channels- 16YREMEMBER that the Normal Course begins the 14th of March Enter on time and r get the full term f C 1 PflYfiE easiness nIOBITUARY Saturday March 5th at p m Mr Charley Campbell passed over the chilly waters of death and left a vacant place in the circle of his family and community which can 5neverof stomach and lung trouble He was confined to his room two mouths but had been bedfast only three weeks He joined the Christian Church about the age of sixteen A short time before death came he expressed a willingness to go if God willed He bore his afflictions with patience was never heard to speak a cross word during his illness He was in his right mind until the end came Every thing possible was done to restore his health but God knew best He was thirtytwo years ofage but while in the prime of life he was called from us to a better world where trouble will be unknown All we can do is to try to meet him in heaven where there will be no more part fogs and no more goodbyes He leaves a wife and one child three brothers four sisters and a host of friends to mourn their loss The body was interred in the Tab ernaole cemetery Tuesday March 8llamFuneral conducted by Elds Z T Williams and Wyatt Montgomery a number of relatives andI friends being present The de cesaed was a Mason and lived up to their rules Itwas hard to give him up Tis hard to break the tender chord when iove has bound the heart Tis hard so hard to speak the words We must foreverpart Dearest loved one we must lay thee In the peaceful graves embrace But thy memory will be cherished facetBREEDING TRIBUTE OF RESPECT At a call meeting of Neatsvill- Lodge No 705 F A M her at their hall at Neatsville Ky March 8 1004 the Committee ap saltt oef our Brother Junior Warden Chat W Campbell report that he was born near Neatsville Adair coin ty Ky July 311871 Was made a Mason in Noatsville Lodge No 705 May 81 1890 which was the first meeting of said lodge after its organization and he being the first person made a Mason in our body and also the first member called hence to that undiscovered country from which no traveler returns His death occurred Mar 1904 In our sad bereavement wo realize that our Lodge the Church and the community have lost a faithful and upright member We bow in humble submission to Him who doeth all things well To his bereaved widow and little girlwe extend our profoundest sympathy- in their sad loss which has fallen so heavily upon them We would commend them to Him who has promised not to withhold any good thing from them who walk uprightly Brother Campbell was serving his fifth term as Junior Walden of our Lodge when he was called by the Supreme Grand- Master of the Universe from his station here to the Lodge trIUmph- ant above saying to his family and friends that he was ready We also extend our sympathy to his brothers and sisters and may we all be like him ready when the time ofour departure is at handResolved That a copy of these resolutions be entered in our Lodge records a copy sent to the bereaved widow a copy furnished eachof our county papers and a copy sent to the Masonic Homo Journal for publication J T ELLIS T A W KICH W H WILLIAMS Committee A western editor has rlcelved the following unique letter Send me a few copies of your paper which has the obftuary and verses about the death of mf child a week or two ago You will publish the enclosed clippie- about my nieces marriage And wish you would mention in your local commns if it dont cost me that I am going to have a few extra bull calves extrda s my isms is out you ccn stop my paper as tI S cs are too hard to waste money on a newspaper Senator McCreary says that he wants the Democratic party to put up a conservative man foi Presi dent but never a man who has not at all times supported the Democratic partys nominees He thinks that either Parker or Gor man will be nominated a IGINSENG A writer in the Stanford Journal saysThe plant that is worth its weight in money holding the same relation to success and eventually to great wealth as did Burley tobacco to the blue grass regions of Kentucky Each sang garden becomes not only a source of supply but an example of success True the cultivator must watt quite a time for the harvest say three or four years after the process of seed bearing commences when he can at his option close the deal dig up his accumulations collect his earnings or If wiser he may sit in the shade taking his ease and let the gold bear- Ing root grow on each year yielding its wealth of seed which as the industry becomes more and more important can be disposed of to a later cultivator at advanced prices Comparatively few people know the value of Ginseng seed or know that the best quality of roots are grown direct from them Roots grown direct from seed are more whole and solid and are therefore worth more in the market The Ginseng industry is no longer in its nffancy it is now knowc that the plant is of as easy cultura as any field or garden plant Just why the plant should have so long been neglected I am unable to say It is true though not generally known that it has acquired through neglect two bad habits the habit of growing In the habit of growing in the shade only and producing seed that require 18 months for germination So far I have seen nothing from the pen of any cultivator intended to correct these habits They seem to content themselves with the profits sure to be derived They go on letting well enough alone generally advising the novice to cultivate the plant under the shade NOTICE Dr Barg the the optician of Cincinnati who is wellknown to our citizens will be at the Hancock Hotel Saturday March 26 and will remain a few days He will be glad to see all his old frinds who are need of glasses Satisfaction guaranteed RussellIwas yester day On our editorial page reference is made to the aciion of Auditors Agent Lucas but here is the lat rest State Auditor Hager has notified Lucas that he repudiates the pretended official action and will order the suits filed by him against State Banks dismissed Even if Auditor Hagar had not taken this step it is the opinion of lawyers here that the suits would have out of court on demurrer f 4 DRESSrvlocatedp we are to ofColumbia r LUMBERWeundressed lumber which we will deliver upon the same terms All we ask is to examine our material and get our prices r Morrison Sandusky i51 GROa ZESio 1I Keep a GroceriesWill r 4Givey y SOUTH SIDE OF PUIJLIQ SQUARE O A COYJ G BROWNINGR P BROWNING BROWNING BROS COLUMBIA LIVERYMEN jSplendid Vehicles firstclass teams safe drivers Our Stable rat all times is well stockedwIth Your licitedAEntrance Water Street Now outfits for all purposes E1CK r iJ 4 ffi 1UA1Il31ii9 IKIENIfiIDJI Yo tiiWea WILL DELIVER Them to Any Homo Inside the Corpo rate Limits of Columbia IPHONE 46 GIVE Us A PART OF YOUIt BUSINESS pt PLACE OF BUSINESS CORNER SQUARE AND JAMESTOWN STREETf PicketttiIINDEPENDENT C A Bridges Co PROPRIETORS Cor Eighth and Main Streets CHAS A BRIDGES W Q BRIDGES Four Months Storage Free LuisimLB Ivr Ir r r J 00000000000000000000000000a I THE MARCH HOTEL I+ COLUMBIA KY IS A BRICK BUILDING OF MODERN J rArchitecture containing 35 new neat and well ven 0 X tilated rooms It is nicely furnished conveniently located and is the best hotel in Southern Kentucky Accommodations equal to trio best city hotels Three good sample rooms for commercial men 1 M H MARCUM Propr DR JAMES MENZIES Columbia Ky OFFICE l JEFFRIES BLDG ROOM 6 off OTEOPJTJW yv Consultation and Examination Free at Officerw ArJ a y l itC 1tnit 1lttltttCtU Published Every Wednesday BY THE Adair Gounty News 60 INCORPORATED CHA8 B HABBK8 Editor f h Democratic newspaper devoted to the interests K of the city of and the people of Adair I and adjacent counties Entered at theo lumba as second lass mail matter WEDNESDAY 23 1904 rr This paper has been advocating internal improvements from its first issue to the present a periods of over six years Every readerof The News is acquainted with its efforts to arouse and keep living a public spirit that builds broad ens and develops Its columns are wide open for contributions tending to advance our moral in ti tellectual and commercial condi tions We have sought to make it the medium through which the people of this and adjoining coun ties could come closes together to see the many advantages blessings and privileges that should be enjoyed in such a fa vored land to have every one see the great possibilities within the grasp of united and persistent ef fort and not only to see but pos sess and enjoy We believe in an active progressive life to leave the world better in every avenue than did those who preceded us We take the position that no one has a moral right to exhaust the land to destroy the forests or otherwise impoverish the country 7 for a purely selfish purpose and insist that every person should rh aid in making his country better There are two interests only pri vate and public yourself and your neighbor and the two ought to be in harmony Your private inter ests are yours to direct free and unmolested but public duty is often circumscribed by the edicts of legislative bodies and enforced through executive channels To live within the limits of lawgiving in aid to public improve ments may not bring about necessities anti conveniences progressive people should enjoy requirements of law are far weak to make pikes build Iitoo erect churches and or to give aid to a rail road enterprise that would devel op our country We must then dedicate to common interest a portion of our means and time if we expect to give our communit such prestige it should have r Truly a spirit of this kind is grow ing in our county and is evidenc ed by the marked improvements within the last six years Th work is not done it is in its in fancy and by a united effort the next few years will place our county where it righfully be longs in the front Two or thre needefnot be allowed to stop until the demands are fully met The Mag istrates will meet on the first Tuesday in April and they should consider the importance of keep ing this work moving We have no personal interest to serve on this line as the bridge in which we were directly interested has been k built and stands a monument our 0 Fiscal Court evidence of thrift and enterprise for our county and t a great convenience and blessing for our people The Neatsville people need a bridge over Gree builae of Adair county money for bridg es and put the road money in the dry land districts and w e will all move o n t o g a t h it er The Scriptural in jn n c tionUnot look backis good and applicable Keep the work moving All pull together all share the blessing Fourfifths of our tax payers indorse the action of iourFiscal Court and pride in its determination to improve our county Our court leads the pro cession in Southern Kentucky and Adair county is feeling the elec trical touch of enterprise and thrift The argument in the Caleb Powers case has been heard al the members of the Court of Ap peals sitting We take it that a decision will be rendered in a few weekst 71 The Kentucky Legislature ad journed Tuesday night of last week The following are the principal measures passed by both Houses Notwithstanding a great deal of money was appropriated it must be remembered the bulk of the amount is for a much need ed Capitol building The only measures of a political nature adopted are the Adams measure to cut off the head of Sheriff Mc Inerney of Covington as an elec tion commissioner and place it with tne Circuit Clerk the Louis ville ripper bill cutting off the head of a Democratic member of the Board of Safety who has fal len out with Mayor Grainger and the bill amending the constitution so as to return to the viva voce system of voting The As- embly has appropiated 1500 000 during the session of which 1000000 is to be used in building a new State capitol and 20 000 to erect a memorial to the late William Goebel on the capitol grounds The sum of 75 000 has been given for a display at the St Louis fair 15000 to further interests of childrens home societies for the care of waifs and the rest for the State charitable and penal institutions 22239 of this amount being giv en to the Kentucky School forthe Deaf located at Danville The Assembly refused to repeal the act of two years ago giving 15 000 annually to encourage a State fair The most important of the other legislation is the uniform school text book bill the bill ex tending the common school term from five to six months the pure food bill the bill authorizing the city of Louisville to levy a license tax in lieu of an ad valorem tax on corporate interests The as sessment ofall railroad bridges is placed inth e hands of the State Railroad Commission and telephone companies are given authority to condemn right of way A man in Eastern Kentucky named J B Stevens has been swindling merchants in Louisville Cincinnati and Lexington ageing and acoming He has been ordering goods in the name of J B Stevens and invariably paying for same He also ordered in the name of W G St Clair giving Stevens as reference In this way he has swindled wholesalers out of thousands of dollars He is now behind the bars Suit has been filed at Paducah by Auditors Agent Lucas again all the State banks of Kentucky yeaYns to 2225000 Mr Lucas construes the law to mean that he can co lect taxes on deposits In this coteclaim of the Auditor is due principally from banks in the large cities Pension Commissioner Ware thdat no contrary evidence claimants for pensions under the act of June 27 1890 who are over sixtytwo years old shall be considered as disabled onehalf in ability to perform manual labor and shall be entitled to 6 a month claimants over sixtyfive to 8 over sixtyeight to 10 and over seventy to 12 No man really knows what he can do until he puts his whole mind and strength to work A divided mind shifting in purpose abundantt is true of a community W must all join the procession to connect Adair county with other parts by railroad facilities or reap in the end the result of in difference The Republican State Conven tion to select delegates to the Na tional Convention will beheld in Louisville Tuesday May 3 Th basis of representation will be one delegate vote for every one hun dred votes cast at the national election 1900 There are a number of candidates for delegateat large and a warm fight is expec edNext year the people of Ken will be thlState goes back to the old way o voting The viva voce way wi IlIsuit us We like to hear a man speak his sentiments f James Pickenpaugh of West Virginia had no faith in banks He carried his savings of twenty years strapped about his waist He is now unstrappedmoney less and is longing for the arrest of robbers who paid him a visit a few nights ago Invariably something goes wrong with the man who has only confidence in self The News has no desire to contribute fuel to the fires of politi cal passion but rejoices in the fact that the stormy sea has been crossed and the old shipofstate is serenely in the broad harbor of peace and prosperity There is only one proposition that division gives life and that is politics Its Democrats that hustle up the Republicans and vice versa When one is in the the other is out and vice versa again but the government stands just the same Wakeup to the welfare of Adair county Its your home and the one you desire to leave for your posterity The time to build a railroad is the time when others will join us They are knocking for in trance now Wake up shakeup get up and stay up and the tide will change GKADYVJLLE Dr L C Nell returned from Frankfort last Wednesday Mr Logston a Louisville tobacco man was here last Friday iMr Henry Gaston of Breeding spent last Wednesday night at this place IJ K Rodgers of Keltner was here last Tuesday on business whoswith rheumatism was visiting his brother last Thursday Misses Malissa and Victoria Yates of Edmonton visited the Misses Dulin at this place several days of last week aptand Sunday Rev James Debord attended the quarterly meeting at Antioch last Tues day and Wcdncsnay Mr Millard Corbin an uptodate business man of Sparksville was in our town last Friday and informed us th there were several cases of measles oommunityMrs was on the sick list several days of last week lMr J W Townsen of Milltown was ThursdayS Ed Atkins and P V Grissom of lumbia were on our streets last Friday shaking hands with our merchants Geo H Nell left for Burksville last fewIR L Caldwell sold a few days ag two extra twoyear old mules to Chas Browning of Bliss for 20000 L C Hindman bought last wee one yearling heifer from A T Sherrill for Also one from Thos Gowen for 1250 N H Moss spent a few days of last week on his farm near Keltner Mrs J D Walker spent last Thursday in Columbia Her son Nat ac companied her home where he will remain a few days Mr C W Sparks the wellknown merchant of Weed made a business trip to Horse Cave last week Mr Thos Moss of Nell has been confined to his bed with fever for sever al daysIBorn to the wife of Ed Wheeler on the 16th a son Mrs John Wes Ervwin who has been in bad health for some time has lost her mind and is now in a critical condition While a son of Mr Roy Walker th well known merchant of Nell was plow theeand broke his leg The mule was worth over 100 Mr W W Yates requests me state that exGov J R Hindmans ter was read and reread with great terest but he was pursuaded to that his prophecy in regard to W J Bryan would be like unto his prophecy in regard to Belknap last fall lottoey n Shuffit of Kelter grows so many pota toes on a small amount of seed Eve one who knows Mr Shuffit knows hi to be truthful honest man A reporter for The News interviewed Mr Shuffit hawthave fairly gotten through the ground take a small plow and cover them up with the soil and do the same thing again when they come up only cove themeprocessfhave threeyear old mule for sale Dr W T Grissom Bliss Ky RED LEXIN C3TON NO ISBTA S H R One of the greatest young stallions ever offered the public will serve a limited number of mares only at our barn at 1000 to in sure a living colt This horse Contains as much of the blood of the Great Cabell Lexington as any living horse No horse in Kentucky has more style finish substance and action DENMARK CHIEF our bay stallion 16 hands high will also make the season of 1904 at 700 MONARCHThis wellknown jack will serves mares at 600 In all cases money due when mare foals or bred to other stock or removed from neighborhood Call and see us no trouble to show stock COFFEY BROTHERS Columbia Ky Phone SADDLES u HARDWARE HARNESS FARM IM PLEMENTS AND FIELD SEEDS vy0 EMPIRE SHOE SUPERIOR Disc PLANTERS FRIEND AND BLACK HAWK atCULTIVATORS WESTERNNEW LITTLE JOKER AND BUCKEYE BUGGIES d HARNESS PLOWS 0 VULCAN PLOWS ARE THE BEST WAGONS 0 OLD HICKORY AND TENNESSEE FARM WAGO- NSFERTILIZER 0 GLOBE AND NATIONAL NONE BETTER Wo can please you in anything needed in our line Call on us I5o SON ykColumbia Roller Mill rcKrnd ooy Wo manufacture the 8 venir and White f 8 Brands of Flour SOUI g Meal Bran and buy Wheat and Corn and pay x tho market cash price We i keep a large stockwith our make and from other mills Flour We furnrsh all ofI of Rough Lumber promptly filled ex sxsxsxsxsxs eMyersStaples Robertson Columbia Kentucky toE L HUGHES 60 SASH DOORS BLINDS AND All Kinds of Building Material FORJESTIMATESm 123 125 E MainSt LOUISVILLE KY PATTERSON HOTEL7 MeSTOWN V Nobetter place can be found than at the above named hotel is new elegantly furnished and the table at all times suppliod with tho best the market affords Feed Stable in connection J B PATTERSON r r NEW LIVERY FIRM I flASSIE CHEWNING COLUMBIA KY =We have just purchased the livery stable from the late firm o- fStaples Robertson Co We propose to accommodate the public with firstclass rigs furnishing safe drivers It will be our aim to please our patrons and your trade is solicited GRADYVILLE STOCK FARM JORDAN PEACOOK No 1148 S H R The best breeder in Kentucky will make the present season at his home in Gradyville Ky at the lw price of 1500 to insure a living colt money due when the colt is foaled or mare trailed or leaves the neighborhood if mare loses a colt by hard service or rough treatment the owner must pay for the season JORDAN PEACOCK has proven to be the best breeder in Kentucky his colts command the highest prices at any age They have boon sold as high as 250 at months old and as high as 2000 at 4 years old There never has been a horse in Southern Ky that his get has sold as high as Jordan Pea cocks as a show horse he stands with a record second to none He has been shown at the best fairs in Kentucky and Tennessee and has defeated the best Stallions Mares and Geldings in both States among them was tho Great Highland Denmark Monty Crisp Jr Thornton Star and the greatest of all show Stallions the great Ken tucky Squirrel owned by Mr L W Preston of Glasgow and a host ofother good ones too numerous to mention Jordans colts are also winners Jordan Star mado 22 shows at 2yearsold and won 21 blues and one red Willie Peacock at 2yearsold won tho sweepstake at Horse Cave for the best New York Saddle Stallion Mare or Gelding over a host of good ones among them was Jane Carter the great New York saddle mare owned by J T Crenshaw of Lexington who won the 1000 stake at Kansas City Willie Peacock also won at Horse Cave for the educated premium over 7 entries of the best educated horses in Kentucky Now if you want to raise the best breed to Jordan Peacock and you will get the best Jordan Peacock was sired by Peacock No 499 he by Blue Jeans No3 he Pertus Halson im ported Jordans let Dam by Cabbells Lexington he by Guist Black Hawk and he by Bloods Black Hawk Jordans 2nd dam by Lewis Jordan thoroughbred from 2 to 7 dam thoroughbred There is not a better bred hurtle living than JORDAN PEACOC- will also stand a flue BLACK JACK 5yearsold sired by Gov St John and dam by Imported Leon at 700 to insure a mare in foal Allcare to prevent accidents but I will not be responsible should any occur Pasture at 50 cts per week or grain fed at cost Respt W L Grady WOODSON LEWIS JA3 C LEWIS Uood5or lewis 8 Bro ARE NO W KECEIVJNG Four carloads of Buggies Surreys and other vehicles Four carloads of Wagons Two carloads of Plows Oliver Chilled Plows Hillside Plows Double Shovel and Pony Plows Two carloads Disc Harrows Corn Drills Two carloads of TwoHorse RidingCultivatorsers FERTILIZER Ten car loads of Fertilizer We will sell you Fertil izer at prices that will surprise you Write us for prices and information Mention Adair County News when you write WOODSON LEWIS BROIJ Greensburg Kentucky JOHANBOEKE BROS Co WHOLESALE HATS CAPS AND STRAW GOODS FALL CITY BRANDS Merchants are respeotfully invitedto call and see ourstock LOUISVILLE KYy9y t 0 PERSONAL MENTION Hon J R Hindman has returned from Texas Miss Mary Price has returned from a visit to Lebanon Mr Rollin Hurt is attending the Green circuit court Mr Olie Taylor of Montpelier in as town last Friday Mr Frank Sinclair returned from the market last Friday J H Pelley and son Oliver were in Columbia Thursday Mr Tyler Marshall Campbellsville was here a few days ago Mr J H Goff Burksville was in agoJhas returned Mrs W M Jackson Campbellsville is visiting Mrs Jas Garnett Jr Mr W J Callison Middlesboro is with his father who is very sick Messrs A C Moss and W M Foster Greensburg were here last week Mr Frank Hill and Mr Geo Flowers spent two days in Burksville last week Mrs Nannie Scalf of Louisville is with her mother arrivng Saturday night Mrs J S Royse who lives out of town has been quite sick for several days Mr L C Powell and Mr W E Wil lis Glensfork were in Columbia last Friday Mrs J G Eubank and Mrs George Staples this city arc visiting in Frankfort 1MrsH Price has been quite sick for sever al weeks Mrs Martha Turner who lives near Giennville has been dangerously ill fort some time jMercerThursday Deputy Collector J H Juddspent several days of last week with his fam ily in this city Mrs G W Redman Campbellsville is spending a few days with her sister Mrs J 0 Russell P A little daughter of Mr Walker Bry ant who has been very sick with pneu monia is improving aMrI Dunnville for several weeks returned home last Saturday Messrs It M and John Grissom started on their homeward journey to Oklahoma yesterday morning Mr and Mrs W n Myers and little daughter Mary arc visiting Mr W T Rodgers and family in Dickson Tenn Miss Dellie Coffey who lives near Montpelier is suffering with brain fever She is theonly daughter of Mr G W Coffey Mr Jas Callison one of Adair coun tys oldest and most respected citizens has been in a critical condition for the past week Mrs Mary Patteson continues to im prove Mr Luther Williams andwife Mr W n Patteson and wife were with her last Sunday The widow of the late W C Loy who had an eye removed some time ago has been a great sufferer for several weeks She resides beyond Fairplay Mr Jas Garnett Jr who made a business trip to Illinois returned last Saturday afternoon suffering with tonsilitis He is confined tohis room but hopes to be out in a few days Mr Jo Coleman who is having a spoke factory operated at Sparksville spent last Sunday in Columbia Mr Coleman was formerly manager of the Royal Wheel Company Lebanon There is a probability that the spoke factory will be removed to Columbia LouisvilleILOCAL JOTTINGS If you need a cooking stove call on L W Bennett and get prices before buy ing Jerome and Henry Hurt soldeight fine hogs to Dick Tandy last Friday at 4k cents Advertise your horse in the News if he has merit and you will get patronage from other parts of the country FOR SALEA good fresh cow with young calf An unusually good milker She is Holstein 3 H P BAnGER Joppa Ky FOR SALEOne pair of mules and a new 3J inch wagon M L GRISSOM yearbrightenthe Public Schools Take the Normal course at the LindsayWilson School and fear not failure in the examination pleasebringweather This is not directed to anyone except where we have an agreement to take wood To the citizens of Adair county The undersignedare in the tombstone busi Campbellsvillehave no manufacturer of this work in Columbia would it not be to your inter est to patronize us We guarantee satisfaction both in quality of work and prices We solicit work from Adair andadjoining counties COAKLBY SIMS BROS Circuit court is in session at Greens burg Cumberland circuit court opened las Monday Bennett Wilson sold Dick Tandy last Friday thirty hogs at 455 to 420 Mr W L Walkers new glass counters have arrived and are now in use They are beauties A series of meetings are in progress at the Methodist church Large gregations attend the night service This office turned out a handsome piece of work for Coffey Bros las week It was a calender showing the picture of their attractive horse Red Lexington A shingle machine is badly needed in Columbia There arc no shingles in the country and they are very much in demand It would be a paying enterprise Mrs Rounds of this place received word Monday of the death of her mother which occurred in Indiana The sympathy of this community is with the sorrowing daughter here The cattle market in Louisville last week was not very brisk but prices ruled high on all grades of butchers Up to Wednesday night nearly seven thousand hogs were received at the pens prices ranging from 565 down The dwelling house now owned by Mr J 0 Russell and occupied by J E Murrell is undergoing repairs All the back part of the premises is being removed and new rooms will be built main building will be covered with and some other necessary work will be done Mr J C Pelley of Pellyton was op oratedon last week and two stones were taken from his bladder At this writing Mr Pelley is in a critical con but hopes of his recovery are en Dr Carpenter of Stanford did the work assisted by local physicians If there arc those in this county or adjoining counties who contemplate taking out life insurance they shonld see J E Murrell who represents the old reliable Connecticut Mutual This Company has decidedly more business in this section than any of its competi tors It is an annual dividend company docs business upon correct princi R E McCandless who shot and killed Judge Geo R Price at Edmon ton several months ago was indicted for manslaughter at the term of the Metcalfe circuit court just closed It is predicted by McCandless friends that he will be acquitted while the dead mans friends are justas confident that he will be convicted Not knowing the testimony we have no opinion- in the case- Glenville lost one of her best citizens when death overtook Mr E H Rosen baum He was a kind and affectionate father and husband a man who stood for the right hence his presence will be greatly missed from the neighborhood where he so long resided He was buried Tuesday of last weekmany relatives and friends being present A good man has gone and the world has been made pooreriWe venture the assertion that there is not a town in Kentucky that possesses a more accurate and accommodating telephone operator than Columbia Miss Lorena Pile has been filling this position since the exchange was es tablishedseveral years ago giving perfect satisfaction to every body She remains continuously on dutyfrom 7 am to 6 p m and so quickly does she respond and so accurately does she transmit that her proficiency is the talk of the town The company would find it difficult to fill her place There is a very remarkable man in Adair county who lives just beyond FairplayMr Wm Earls who is now ninetyfive years old He served in the Mexican war and since the close of that period has been an humble farmer in this county He was never sick in his life and at this time he is hale and hearty He makes a regular hand on the farm and only a few days ago he was at work felling treesclearing a new piece of ground Mr Earls is liv ing with his second wife who is only thirtyfive years old Mr J F Neat Circuit Court Clerk has accepted a position with the Louis ville Grocery Company and is now on the road Mr Wallace Hancock a very efficient young man has been employed by Mr Neat to conduct the affairs at the office Mr Hancock is familiar with the duties of circuit clerk is courteous and polite and his friends arc glad that he has been given the posi tion Mr Neat is an experienced trav eling salesman and there is not a doubt but his services will be appreciated by the wellknown house he represents Last Thursday morning about oclockas Mr Wm Butler who lives on the pike two miles from town arose to feed he discovered lying in the road what he supposed to be a blanket Go ing closer he was surprised to find a mail sack full of mail The hack had passed a short time before and it had accidentally dropped out Mr Butler carried the sack to his dwelling and in formed his family that he hadrobbed the hack of its mail An explanation followed and in a few minutes Mr Barbee the contrrctor arrived for the mail having missed it from the vehicle It was a worry to Mr Barbee but no harm came of the accident YOVNGPUILEIPS We desire to extend our congratula assistant t the Bank of Liberty who was happily married to Miss Lillie Phillips a highly accomplished and popular young lady of Monticello a few days ago The ceremony took place in the parlors of the Phoenix Hotel Lexington Eld J Q Montgomery officiat ing Mr C F Montgomery and Mary Phillips sister of the bride wer theattendants Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple left for Louisville where theyspent a few days but are now at their home in Liberty There is not a more deserving youn Youngtthe only step that brings true happiness to the bride and groom have many friends in Columbia who join us in th above expressions Miss Zella Hughes who was a popu lar school teacher of Russell county and a very estimable young lady a daughter of Mr Socrates Hughes whose home is on Wolf creek is dead At the time of her demise she was as sisting in an interesting school in Pulaskicounty Her death was a seri ous blow to her parents brothers and sisters Her remains were brought to her home in Russell county for inter ment The deceased was a cousin of Mr W F Jeffries this place News reached here late last Friday afternoon stating that Mr Joshua Mur roll this county had been accidentally shot near the residence of Mr Dod Dowell Green county Our informant stated that some parties were in a difficulty and that Mr Murrell undertook to separate them receiving two shots one in the arm and one in the breast He was thought to be badly hurt The news of the accident was telephoned his brothers in this county and Mr Simeon Murrell left for the scene early Saturday morning From a report of the Committee appointed in Lebanon to solicit subscriptions for the interurban railroad we take it that the people of Marion coun ty are alive to the proposition The committee is composed of five promi nent and influential citizens who will use their utmost endeavors to raise Marion countys portion of the stock The people of Marion see the good the roadwill bring to their county and they are dead earnest in their efforts Massie Walker this place purchased in Marion county last week ten head of three and fouryear old mules at from 125 to 13750 per head This is the finest lot of mules seen upon the square for many a day They arc on the market and can be seen at Massie Chewnings stable Last Friday was the 15th anniversary- of Ma ter Reed Shelton The occasion was duly celebrated at the home of his mother with a oclock dinner Quite- a number of Reeds young friends were present hence cakes ices andcandies were not carried over until next day Eld J H Hardin who was pastor of the Christian Church many years ago will arrive in Columbia April the 8th and will preach to his old congregation Every body invited Mr Hardin is now doing evangelistic work Mr Sam Wheats fine Aberdeen Au gus bull died a few days ago supposed- to have choked to death He was purchased for one hundred dollars by Mr Wheat two years ago The M F High School boys and a club from the LindseyWilson have met twice recently in match games of baseball In both instances the former were victorious Eld J B Briney has accepted a call from the Christian Church Campbells ville and will preach his first sermon next Sunday The heirs of the late Ben Grant have 150 acres of timbered land for sale white oak poplar chestnut etc The stock market here showed some activity last week Quite a number of hogs changed hands in the county Mr V M Gowdy Campbellsville is the father of a son The young man made his advent the 16th inst The wife of Eugene Rice Campbells ville presented her husband with a fine girl a few days ago Coffey Bros advertise their stock in todays News A writeup will appear next week Born to the wife of Rev C R Payne on the 20th a daughter Preaching at the Presbyterian church next Sunday in the forenoon only SEWING MACHINES We have a large assortment o Sewing Machines which we will sell at the following prices 3 Drawer BoxHead 11 50 3 IIDropHead 12 50 3 IIDrop or Box Head 15 00 5 drawer drop or box head 17 00 5 drawer drop or box head 18 00 5 drawer drophead 20 00 Also a full line of the celebrated Standard Sew ing Machines from 27 00 to 3500 All machines guaranteed 10 years RUSSELL MURRELL wl TAX NOTICE Extra cost will be added to all county taxes for the years 19023 after the 28th day of this month F W MILLER Sheriff Rev W C Clemens will preach at Union the first Sunday in April Columbia Lodge No 96 F and A AIaleYOSEMITE John H McWhorter is the first to be hasge hook and line but his luck has turned nothingIBob Jeter has sold his house and to 42lccash Mr Jeter is undecidedas to where he will locate but is more than likely conclude to stay here M K Wilson bought a horse of Wm Tomes for 125 Mr Wilson is a go judge of horse flesh and dont stan back on the price when he wants a good horse Butter is about the scarcest articl here at this time And notwithstanding its scarcity 15 cents per pound is the ruling price Mrs V T Wilson brought in 5 pounds a few days ago and it did not last as long as Katie stayed in the army By the way Mrs Wilson is mighty hard to beat making good but ter Lincoln Wells has allowed his side legea Lincoln is a pretty respectable lookin fellow when he shaves regularly Mrs A M Estes is at Somerset visi ting her father and mother Mr 0 B Estes is able to walk the house after being confined aboutI bed all the winter R N Sharp ped a stave on his foot a few days agoI and he has been hobbling about on sticks ever since G R Jones has just completed quarter of a mile circular track at his park one half mile west of town and has already begun making other preparations for his annual 4th of July pic nic He tells us that a number of new attractions will be added to make it the most enjoyable affairs of the kind ever held in Casey county E S Fisher rented the Gooch Hotel at McKinney and made every prepara tion to move to it on the 12th inst when the Goodies went back on the con tract A suit for damages will be the result Capt A B Williams was mighty anxious to plant his garden during the warm days some few days ago and was preparing to do so when uncle Bill Tom Royalty reminded him of the calamity that sometimes befalls the too early bird and Andy is resting on his oars Reuben Staton sold his tobacco crop to Harrodsburg parties for 385 This crop was raised on the ridge too miles east of town and grew on five acres of land So it will be seen that Mr Sta ton got 7680 per acre for the use of his land And the remarkable part of the matter is that such land sells at from 3 to 5 per acre Babe Piles passed through lastjweek with his newly made bride enroute for his home at Linnie this county She was a Miss Adams of Fishing creek and is said to be a lovely young woman Rev J Q Montgomery officiated Sam Spears colored who it seems has a fine appetite for chicken went to the poultry yard ofMrs A J Bracher in the suburbs of town a few days ago and appropriated to his own use a fine hen by which he has gotten himself somewhat tangled up in a law suit with the Commonwealth of Kentucky as plaintiff A warrant for his arrest has been sworn out and Henry Vest is on the lookout It is reported that Sam has skipped out and it is devoutely hoped that such is the case for he isIworthless coon Prof Sherman Lawhorn of Paris Ky has bought of Prof J W Davis the Middleburg Normal College and will take charge of the school next fall Bill Taylor and Emmet Wilkinson a couple of coons had an altercation at a negro Shin Dig just over the line in Lincoln county when Taylor slashed Wilkinson across the breast with a ra zor Taylor took to his scrapers and has not been seen It is a great pity but they say Wilkinson will get well It is rather early in the season but Jas Fogle had a severe attack of sun grins while out in his field at work during warm days some week or more ago Jim is subject to these spells but they are coming on him earlier this spring than usual and they may prove fatal to his crop the coming season BLISS John B Shirley of Mil town was here on business one day last week Mi Frank Staples has been on the daysfon list We hope that the proposed electric railroad may come on Success to Mr Azbill the originator Mrs Harriet Browning and daughter Miss Emma and Rollin Browning and wife visited friends here last week Ivan Patterson left last week for Glasgow where he has accepted a po W T Grissom entertained sev eral relatives at dinner last Saturday Bob Simpson of Elroy visited his sister Mrs Jas W Patterson las weekJ Hutchinson was here last Wednesday looking after produce- R M and J S Grissom who have been visiting their motherat this place for the past three weeks returned their homes in Oklahoma PREACIIING NEXT SUNDAY W S Dudgeon Freedom Z T Williams NelL W H C Sandidge Temperance G W Montgomery Liberty J F Barger Freedom- F E Lewis Milltown- A L Mell Pleasant Ridge T J Campbell Clear Spring G Mayfield Liberty- J L Adkins Friendship- S B Debord Russell Springs J P Scsuggs Gradyville J F Hopkins Bethel Ridge W S Bradford Salem W B Cave Pierces Chapel Frank Sinclair is receiving new stock andtto buyers WEBBS CROSSROADS There are several cases of grippe in this section thedFred W Cravens sold one pair o andIforga Mr J A Webb will leave this week for the Louisville market to purchase his Spring goods Mr Frank White of Tarter left last week for Illinois Married on the 10th inst Mr Otha Wheat to Miss Nannie Shepherd RevI W D Tarter officiating After toggrooms a bountiful repast was served The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr Jas T Shepherd and is a young lady of model Christian character standing high in the community in which she was reared The groom is a progres ive and industrious young farmer who numbers his friends by his acquaintances May the sunshine of peace and happiness gild their pathway through a long and prosperous life PELLYTON Wheat is beginning to look some better since the warm days Coffey Bros new goods will arrive this week Dr J T Hammonds and G M Roberts have formed a partnership and will handle drugs and groceries O C Pelly was at Edith last Sunday W J Ellis visited near Tarter last Saturday and Sunday- J M Cundiff is in Louisville buying Spring goods Eld Z T Williams will preach at Pellyton every second Sunday evening- at 2 oclock Rev John Bowles will fill the pUlpit every third Sunday forenoon and evening J S Ellis and wife were visiting the latters parents at Linnie last week Lloyd Williams of color died last Tuesday of consumption Mr Henry Harmon and his daughter Miss Carrie passed through here last Wednesday enroute to Dunnville Mr Bell Brown is very sick at this time ROLLING BURO Mrs Ann Paxton who recently lost her house by fire is preparing to rebuild on the old site J H Paxton is on the sick list Mr D W Paxton formerly of this place died at his home in Hardin coun ty last week Little Ruth Hudson is on the sick listEd Handy bought a farm last week from Dr Moore near Camp Knox Several young people of this place attended the party at C E Paxtons last Tuesday night Rev R Sutton preached at Bethle ham last Sunday DDNNVJLLE Mr W H Coffey was called to the bedside of his son Newell last week who is in school at Middleburg A large barn two horses a pair of fine mules and a lot of corn and hay belonging to J J Toms was destroyed by fire last week Loss about 160000 small insurance cause of fire unknown Dr Wesley and Jas Gibony of Liberty were here last week looking after Hermon are getting in their large stock of goods Miss Della Cundiff and Reid Coffey were married in Louisville last week Jas Staton is very low with consumption Mr Henry Williams has moved to Will Rectors farm Henry Harmon made a business trip to McKinney last week Frank Pendleton has been quite sick for several days Capt Pelly has returned from the Creek Poultry Farm BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK FOWLS EXCLUSIVELY caretour season of 1904 we are prepared to fill orders for eggs from fine strain of B P fteenThanking soliciting your patronage intiie future toMRS H J PAXTON Rollingburg Ky 2mon Eggs For Hatching SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS One Setting 15 Eggs 100 Two Settings 200 Three Settings 250 500 per Hundred Write for Circular telling all about them Address BLUE SPRING POULTRY FARM yfJOHN L WHEflT Secretary and Treasurer UTICA LIME COMPANY 7 fINCOKPOKATED 421 West Main Street LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Lime Firo Brick Louisville Cement The Famous Black Diamond or other brands Fire Clay Portland Cement Standard Brands American and Imported Sewer Pipe Plaster Paris Plastering Hair Eto Enquiries for prices invited Orders Promptly Filled Enterprise Hotels GflflS F URNS BRO ti PROPRIETORS 234242 EAST MA11KET ST tf FL07D STS LOUISVILLE KY oRates 100 per dayAbsolute Satis foction Guaranteed SPECIAL RATES TO REGULAR BOARDERS Bigger Stocks Better Values t In Carpets Rugs Mailings and Linoleum RightWhencome whether you buy or no- tBrosHllDDlIGll 524526528 W Market St LOUISVILLE K- YPHBILDn BUGGIES IHARNESS BEST GOODS LOWEST PRICESSend for Catalogue BuildingLouisville Ill xlxTlCxKx xKxixiKxKxisxK flxisisxKxSx m ilC 7 iICi nii m A M EMLER PRESIDENT THEO RECTANUS VPRES iCW COLE MANAGERii W New Farmers Home Hotel J 400 422 EAST MARKET STREETQ2 Above Preston Louisville Ky K 7i 33est Equipt 5100 pet 2 ag 1otct in tbc CmitcD States 7IEaKI m STREETCAR FACILITIES TO ALL PARTS OF CITY m mi I7K7I KI1 I1 III7i7K 7III IIIJI hIIIJIKI I W P BRANDENBURG j fi Jeweler vr ese W Market LOUISVILLE KY i 0 Full line of Watches Clocks Diamonds and Jewelry Spectacles Silverware Etc Fine Watch Repairing All Work Warranted DRESSED BUILDING LUMBER J4URT 13 OS CO1V7UVBIK KENTUCKY The undersigned have just put in new machinery and are ready to furnish all kinds of dressed building material at the lowest possi ble figures Custom Work Veranda Trimmings Mouldings Etc a Specialty OFFICE ON SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE THE SAME OLD STAND PHONE 43 Li c HURT Etjt I i MOB LAW IN OHIO Recent events at Springfield Ohio lend emphasis to the faot already known that m6b violence is not a sectional question But it is worthy of remark that in this oaso it has exhibited some ugly features which have not generally Jcharaotorlzpd it elsewhere Tho firing of the houses in the negro district and the disposition to prevent tho fire department from fightiug the fire till it had consumed all the objectionable dwellings is a featuro of this race war much to be deprecatedH The apparent that the white people of Spring field do not intend to tolerate the presence of the colored element among them They may have re ceived very considerable provoca lion besides the recent killing to induce them to take so radical a position but tho torch of the in- cendiaryrw is not a weapon whose use for such a purpose can bo con 7V doped In a resort to such means there is a sinister suggestion of a great deal of trouble in tho future a Tie lawless element always too 7ready to follow an evil example ought not to be provided with 1such encouragement Mob law is bad euoigh at th best without any addition to its usual horrors The people ol Sprirgfield Ohio have gone a step in advance of others and it is to be hoped that they will find no initators CourierJournal JiS NANCY FERGUS DEAD piecs p r March 11 1904 She was seven r tysix years old and had been twice married She expressed h willingness to moet her God Sal she was ready and only waiting the summons calling her home She was a victim of grippe and heart trouble Only one broth survives her Mr Lewis Guru ai Iwho resides in Texas and one sis ter Mrs Sallie Farris who was with deceased when tho end came The greater part of her life w spend on Cumberland river nPvCreolsboro where she was bereft S hr husbaud aud tn o daughters Her son Mr Frank Fergus who resided in Tennessee died about two years ago Thus Aunt Nancy was the last of her family to pass away She was buried in the graveyard near Haskiusville EFFIE C1evr0 A laud that he ever diuod a negro the White House recalls an incident in the lato Col Dick Winter 1 smiths life Tho Colonel was an applicant for a good soft position uuder President Cleveland Regi- ter of Deeds in the District of Co t lumbia He had strong backing for tho position but Cleveland turned him down and gave tho position to a negro Col Dick uov Qr forgave Cleveland that ac It was more than a gentleman f from Kentucky could stand and as rich as ho was in adjectives and expletives his vocabulary to h day was not sufficient to express I his contempt of the Prophet of I Buzzard BayE iza beth town News We dont believe the story that Perry Heath is about to join the Mormons out in his adopted bail- wick as a reproof to the Roosevelt administration Porto Rico is clamoring for statehood in the American unio 1 As former Attorney General Harllan of that island puts it The Porto Ricans had six represents tivos in the Spanish cortes when they were more subjects of despot ic aud unenlightened Spain they have been assimilated by free and progressive America and yet theyt r are dealt with and denied the smallest recognitionf The guides who will operate th push chairs at tho St Louis Exposition will bo selected from the students of the universities in thet 1United StatesCBusiness is business even among street beggars as Senator Foster of Washington discovered last week He was walking along Pennsylvania 1 avenue toward the capitol when a ragged pitiful looking fellow asked him for help The mans wretgb ed rppcarance appealed to the senator t who stopped to hand him some small coins At length be handed the tel ThemVan by dont you hurry up Ive missed some regular customers while you were penniestCorrespondents will please mail letters so that they will reach us Friday eve ning J rTHROXENTUCKY Thro that grand state of Kentucky- Wbere the Old Home got ts name Where the fields are uvoltlowlDgan With tbeyellow Here tobacco plants ate growing In the fields not sown with corn Tobacco plantsbig as cactus Just as sure as you are born Yes theyre large as good sized cactus Larger in our home like view But Its of as line a grade as Is that old Kentucky Dew Here all people reap a harvest Money in bank from year to year wlLoseere the dry ways arc tbchlgbways Built high and dry from rains and flood Here the good roads delegation Swear the roads are suttnly good But of pikes and highways Theres a road that suits my taste p8AndFrom Kentucky to St Louis Operates this road of class Across the famous old Green River On its roadbed smooth as glass Would you know whatroad I speak ol Listen then to my advice For youll need it in your business On your trip to Paradise in your travels to St Louis Hustle beat them under the wire Get the Henderson Route habit acquireH THE BELITTLERC Beware of people who are constantly belittling others finding Haws and defects in their characters or slyly in sinuating that they are not what the ought to be Such persons arc dangerous and not to be trusted A disparaging mind id a limpid rutty un healthy mind It can neither sue n acknowledge good in others It is jealous mind it is positively painful to it to hear others spoken well of or commended for any virtue or good rxlstendminim lee it by a malicious if or but or try in some way to throw a torow a doubt on the character of ti praiseder normal mild w see the good in another much mure quickly than the evil but a earrow belittling mind has an eye only for faults for the unlovely and crooked The clean the beautiful the true a asthe magnanimous are too large for Its It delights in tearing down or destroying but is incapable of you hear a person tryt njr to belittle another discard him fro your list of friends unless you can help him to remedy his fault Do not Hatter yourself that those who tell you of the failings of other people a hold them up to ridicule will not treat you in the same way when an opportunity presents itself Such people are incapable f f true friendship insteadathinders a k point a friends character or suQ anyone to speak ill of him One of the finest fruits of culture the power to see the man or woman imasa one faults nnd deficiencies It is only generous loving soul whoever attai to this degree of culture It is only the broad charitable magnanimous greathearted man or woman who etAn opportunity of associating wf people who see the best instead of t worst in us is worth tar more to us moveisy a our power to develop noble characters We are all of us constantly but consciously molding others by our thoughts about them The quallti you see in your friend and those whom you come in contact you tend to enlarge It oou see only the little mean contemptible side of people you faultIs fur you only intensify acd fix them but if you see the good the noble the aspiring traits Jn them you will help to develop these xualltles until they onesnover this unconscious interchange of inlluence is at work hindering or helping ac cordng to its natureSuccess u UNION OR DEFEAT This is the year 1904 the year dur- Ing which a president must be elected serve the people for four years yaar during whica Democrat- nion is needed perhaps more tin before newspapereeverything is not as it should be among the Democrats there seems to tree extreme factions each one claiming that we must have barmen yet neither seems willing to ma concessions not i very sure way of otlainibgibalharmony It is true chart Democrats do not disagree as to assentlals All Democrats agree up the broad principles which have ir acterlzed the noble old party for mo renick than a hundred years In fact all Democrats seem to be agreed up everything which is now impootant but there is discord and disscntlons among some of the leaders concernln what might be termed personal ma tern This should not be and must not be if we hope to gain a national victory this year These little dis agreements existing between men who have been leaders of the party during of the past should be wiped out edand any leader wouUJbe leader or past 0 leader who is not willing to make conceSsions of his personal ideas for the sake of the party and the country not worthy of the name Democrat d sbould be discarded by the party The betheciples which are as old as the nation Itself are the only arwLichcan depend for good government We presume that there is not a democrat In the whole land today who does not want to see the ticket to succeed this year This success can never be obtained without union cannot be obtained concessions of personal open and fosse concessions will be reached unless the leaders of th party fight for them Is there a Democrat in all the nation who wants another Roosevelt administration Is there one who desires to see a further increase in the trusts and mouop61les of abe country there one who desires to live under more years of low tobacco prices scandals and class sIt supremacy If so the surest way to get it is to keep alive these personal matters and to presist In Big I Ing the leader even if it does imperil the whole party MuCOMU ILLINOIS We wish to state that The News is a most vvelcomd visitor with us and its weekly coming is anticipated we especially enjoy the letters from its correspondents j has become of the Ozark writer ome out of your winter quarters and let us hear from you again I am sure the marageuient of The yiJypossessing themselves of a new print ing apparatus as its adds much to the jorJWe felt justly proud on Sunday evening by hearing from the pulpit among other comments a splendid comium pronounced upon the grand ceold commonwealth of Kentucky and toby one of its observing and thinking divines of this city Such remarks re proof that outsiders are watching thee stains of corruption and crime attack- Ing to Kentuckys past record grad IIally being removed by the wise and unselfish course purued by its present administrators We think the last legislature is due much commendation for the maser in which they dlspo- d ed of the question of corace educations Kentucky The crushing of the de grading sentiment in its Incipiency upmust needs tell for good in the future of the state Let the North era States follow their own inclination rein this matter but may the intelligent and moral people of the blue grass state ever maintain their stand for pure white schools dWe regretted to hear of the da ageing storms which visited IIusta ville Liberty Dunnville and other points during the Winter seasonf t3rszero yet the cold spells were of short- duration Warm pleasant weather has prevailed since March until fenby jnsWheat is selling here now at 80 cts per bushel Hour 8280 per cwt corn IbsnBaths theerjusly with pisuamU The friends of Trabue Wicklitfe formerly of near Columbia williglad to learn of his states that he Is making 2650 per month clear of expenses profesthto see the dear old rocks and hills of Kentucky once more before be dies Charles Murrell who recently made a trip to Montana and California Illinois is the best place be has found This is considered a healthy place to live although there has been conslder stable sickness here this winter re suiting in several deaths however the city maintains two well equipped bos petals In which if necessary patients may be placed and given due attention- to treatment- F M MONTGOMERY March 14 1904 Jben Stephens of Bath county became despondent add determined to fAisp otneck would be broken by the shock caugatit m head down suspended in the air too high to allow the rope to choke him and too low to allow him to climb up hkee no intention committing suicide now TSON onffor some time is no better Mr R A Corbin of Watson visited dayts reJweek Mr Garlan Wethcrford and Mr Bob Ellis of Absher will leave for the West next Monday Luck toYou boys Mr W E Reynolds visited relatives friends here last Saturday and Sun day THE DIFFERENCE Congressman Williams of Mlsslssip pi points a moral If the Springfield O lynching bad occurred in the South it would have en indubitable proof of at leas some degree of lawlessness IIDVIn happened inOhio I suppose It merely gues a short shift to justice sand sub sequently to justice attained a little bit by playing arson By the way when the people of Mississippi or Tex as take a short road to what they mo mentarlly imagine to be justice they never follow it up by punishing all darkies in sight and burning out tb negro parts of the town When th crime is avenged whether lawfully or theo n and good and innocent darkles are no t punished nor are their homes destroy ed on this account There is also this startling difference When a thing of that sort happens In Ohio we people down South do not iudlct the whole community much less the entire white population whereas when a thing identical In character occurs any 1down South no matter how aggrava ted the crime even though It be companied by murder the people o Ohio have a habit of Indicting the tire white population of the entire South for being benighted and barbarous We know the people of Ohio are highly civilized despite the appearance of this sort of thing now as hthen IThe Womans Home Companion for April is a timely up todate magazine Its birdseye view of the St Louis Exposition is of interest to everybody Curious Easter Customs in Spanish Countries is another unique pictorial feature Arthur Hoyt the brilliant correspondent writes intimate of The Chicago Girl who rules India and Martha Sanford gives us a glimpse of the pranks of college girls by Ople Read John Worne OthaSenga and others gives just the right brightness of tone to an Easter number Miss Goulds fasbson pages Mrs Saiet Maurs travel helps Mrs Lows cooelnglcssons are all just what the women want at this season There are also talks on gardening on Easter entertainments on how to make plumoney No reader can at uGerd to miss it Published by The Crowell Publishing Company Spring field Ohio one dollar a year ten cens a copy C11EAPRATESSOUTIEWESs T Sourtheru Missouri Arkansas Louisiana and Texas Homeseekers Opportunities Heres your chance Very low oneway and round trip rates Southwest this winter about half Althe regular fare twice a month nearby dates are Deo 15 1003 10n1901 Gocd time to visit South Missouri Arkansas Louis iana or Texas and pick out a loon tion r1Round trip tickets permit stop over on the going trip return lire 21 days Write and tell us your starting point and where yoniri t to go We will tell Jt exactly what your ticket will nest one way or round trip we will see your baggage is checked and that you aro comfortably located on the right train Write for our illustrated descriptive literature maps lists of real estate agents and let us help you find a better home in the country along the Cotton Belt Route Write today to ysL 0 Schaffer T P AtCotton Belt Route Cinti 0 or E La Beaume G P T A Cotton Belt Route St Louis Mo =CHEAP LANDS For Hoiuoseekors and Colonies The country along the Cotton Belt Route in Southeast Missouri Arkan sis northwest Louisiana and TexasI ffers the greatest opportunities for Homeseekers Mild climate good water cheap building material abundance of fuel and soil that will often in a single season yield enough to pay for the ground Land can be bought as cheap as 8250 an acre prairie landI at 34 and 86 per acre up bottom land at 35 and per acre up improved or partly cleared land at 810 and 815 per acre up Some fine propositions for coloniestracts of 2000 to 8000 acres at 34 tJ 810 per acrebig money in this tracknlands In the famous peach and tomato belt of East Texas at 810 to 820 per acre up Write us for information about cheap rates excursion dates so literature descriptive of this great country and let us help you find a home that will cost you no more than the rent you pay every year E w LABEAUM G P T A Cotton Belt Route St LoulsMoJ Keep your eye on W F Griffins stock i r LV Valuablo Farm For Sale I desire to sell my farm containing acres ing on tho South side of Cumberland river miles from Jamestown and fifteen and a half miles from cello This farm is well improv cd There arc upon it throe dwelling houses outbuildingsgtom land producing as fino corn as grows Tho farm is well watered for both man and beast and is located on the Jamestown and road This land will be in lots ifdesircd W N Stokes Ky 5 X BIG FOUR t toeINDIANAPOLIS o gCHICAGO And all points in Indianua MichiganCLEVELAND p BUFFALO NEW YORK BOSTON And all Points ri Information nished City Ticket on EastI Route or writo to IFour S J Gates Passgr Dbpart ment Louisville Ky IL TFEE Xi YETINERY SURGEON Fistulo Pollevil splints spavin or any surgical work done at fair prices r am fixed to taKe care of stock Special attention to eyes 8 D ORENSHATV X mile from Columbia on Disappointment FURS IGLOV HENRY W EDDLEMAN 408N1 MARKET 5TLO SVI IIEIN SOLE AGENT FOR MILLERS HATS SOLE AGENT FOR YOUMANS HATS COMPLETE LINE JOHN B STETSON HATS S GRADY IC DENTIST I p 0IGold Filling I work OFFICE over Russell Murrells Store Columbia Ky Stone Stone AttorneysAtLaw JAMESTOWN KENTUCKY 0Will practice in the courts in this and ad joining counties 0 Special attention given collections Wllmore Hotel W M WEDMOKE Prop Qradyville Kentucky IT HERE is no better place to stop than at the aboved named hotel sample rooms and a firstclass Rates very reasonable Feed stable attached LIVE STOCK MARKET Reported by the Louisville Live Stock Exchange Bourbon Stock- Yards CATTLE Extra shipping 94 50g4 75 Lightshipping 4 25450 Best butchers 4 004 25 Fair to good butchers 3 503 05 Common to medium btchr 3 003 HOQ8 Choice packing and butch ers 200 to 300 tbs G40 Fair to good packing 160 to 200fl s 6 4 Good to extra light 120 to 160 lbs 5 05 snEEr AND LAMBS good to extra shippingJSheep T 3 603 75 Fair to good 2 502 75 Common to medium 603 200 BOB5ITT HOTEL LEBANON KY J D BOBBITT SON Proprietors Railroad Street Within Fifty Yards of the Depot Newly vand neatly furnished clean beds Special accommodations commercial men Rates reasonable Trade of Adair and adjoining sticsspectfully solicited FRESH GROCERIES It oyou want fresh Groceries Fruits Canned Dried or in natural state I can serve you Fresh meat of the best grade served every day in the weeK I carry a full line of Cooking Stoves and Utensils Prices at the bottom I pay cash for produce L W BENNETT OOOOOOOOOOOO OT000000000 000 FIFTH 7WeNVE HOTEL t9JiliO JSTREETS Q 0LOUISVILL E KENTUCKY 0wRefurnished o n ated and Remodeled Firstclaes f Hotel at Pop r Prcos Convenient to Wholesale and Retail W Districts Churches and Theatres Y Pike Ct mbe11Gee Schenck Asst N rQ 44O 4 iW C MURRELL J F TRIPLETT iMllRREL u er lRIPLEfTi Directors and Embalming Q U The hbove named firm have just received a nice line of Coffins and U 0 iwtpf c and are ready to serve families who may need anything In Qtheir line They will also keep Coffins of their own make and wit Osell furnished every thing in their line at the lowest prices A bearKewM be 0 0 erCal and see themover Jackmans Harness aud Saddlery Shop 00 0i 0 Columbia e Kentucky- BROTHERS j DBHLBR 116 East Market Street LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY Carry All Heights In STOCK SEND AND PRICES a A s rate la ax HEIGHt USSEHH SPR I NGS fiOTEU lJ E HUMBLE PROP jRussell Springs Jentuckg i i ITHIS Is ONE OF TILE BEST HOTELS IN SOUTHEASTERN KENTUCKY The Rooms are Large Well Furnished and the Table Supplied With the Best the Country Affords HEALTHCURING WATER LIVERY ATTACHED COLUMBIA MARKET REPORTED BY SAM LEWIS Wool Grease clean Washed Wool 25 Beeswax 2 Feathers M Hides Green 5 Hides Dry 10 Gingeng 40C Spring Chicken Si Old Hens 8 0Eggs 11 Dried Apples 2J This report will be submitted for regieinn weekly BELLS HOTEL Lebanon Ku Frank Bell rronrietor 0 This hotel is located opposite the L C N Depot and is a splendid place a which to stop Good meals excellent attention and the rates very reasona Trade of Adair and adjoining solicited MHD STONE J have an Excellent MAD STONE which has been tried about one hundred cases 8ofhydrophobia and snake bites with good results I 2can cite tau to many of the asec Write orcall on me CAMS KNOX KY JA DTJLWORTH + C M WISEMAN SON + VELt3R and OPTICIANS Dealers In Diamonds and Precious Stones aecial attention given to work and all orders of goods inourline 132 West Market between 1st and 2nd OpodteMnslc11a14t LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY A good farm for sale cheap- S D CRENSHAW Columbia Ky 2m

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