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The Adair County news.: n. Wednesday, March 22, 1905.

The Adair County news.: n. Wednesday, March 22, 1905. The Adair County news.. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Chas. S. Harris, Columbia, Kentucky 1905 ada1905032201 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 22, 1905. The Adair County news.. Chas. S. Harris, Columbia, Kentucky 1905 $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. ar4- r f I YrL f I r t r 4 arfiiilxa4 t t VOLUME 8 COLUMBIA ADAIR COUNTY KENTUCKY WEDNESDAY MARCH 22 1905 NUMBER 18r- i I l ur l116nS6 rln StoGKa u E II FOR YOUR INSPECTION i 111 Come and Get First Choice 2J lCf V Russell Murrell Co 7 t J I J J i a COLUMBIA KENTUCKY POST OFFICE DIRECTORY J M RUSSELL POSTMASTER- PETE CONOVER DEPUTY Office hours week days 730 a ik to 930 p m COURT DIRECTORY CIRCUIT COURT Three sessions a yearThird Monday in January third Monday in May and third Monday in September Circuit JudgeH C Baker Commonwealths Attorney A A Huddlerton SheriffF W Miller Circuit ClerkJ F Neat u COUNTY CoURTFirst Monday In each month JudgeT A Murrell County Attorney Jaa Garnett ClerkT R Stints JailerJ K P Conover AssessorJ F Pelly SurveyorR T McCafEree School SuptW D Jones l CoronerC M RusselL CITY COURT Regular court second Monday In I each month JudgeJas G Eubank Attorney Gordon Montgomery Marshal CHURCH DIRECTORY t PRESBYTERIAN LLE STREWRsv W C Clemens pastor Servicessecond and fourth Sundays in each month Sunday School at 9 am every Sal bath Prayermeeting everiWednesday night METHODIST BURKHBVILLB STREEPrrReV F E Lewis pastor Services first and third Sundays in each month SundaySchool every Sabbath at 9 L m Prayer meeting Thursday night BAPTIST J GRKENSBURG STBEBTB1rv J PScruggs II r pastor First and third Sundays In each month Sunday f School every Sabbath at 9 a m Prayermeetinfir Tuesday night CHRISTIAN fiMPagTT jnrrrTg Pz pastor Services First Third and Fourth Sundays in each month SundaySchool every Sabbath at 930 S m Prayermeeting Wednesday night LODGES MASONIC COLUMBIA LODGE No 96 F and A JIBimeeting in their hall over bank on Friday night On or before the full moon in each month Gordon Montgomery W M E G Atkins Secretary COLUMBIA CHAPTER R A M No 7 meets Friday night after full moon TR Stults H P 3 Horace Jeffries Secretary Parm for Sale I have a farm of 250 acres of good bluegrass land 2 miles from Middle burg College My place lies on the Mid dleburg and Hustonville pike well wat ered improvement good enough for any ohe A house with six rooms ice house hen houSe barn 2 miles to churches and bank onefourth a mile rrto common school 3 miles to railroad Will sell a man the farm with the money Call or write me at Mount Salem Ky A HICKS Wilmore Hotel W ttU WELMORE Prop tIl rkdyville Kentucky Ji HSBI it no better place to stop than at the aboTed named hotel sample rnom nds flTStMslaw atable Rat vrry reasonable Feed- S 8blr itat bed R 1 wd jA ADDITIONAL LOCAL Work has begun on Mr Rollin BroWn- ing s new residence The Connecticut Mutual is the com pany in which to insure your life It makes quick settlements and pays a larger dividend than any other company See J E Murrell or Jo Coffey Jr Logs Wanted I will pay 1 for strictly clear oak 24 inches and up and 150 for poplar strictly clear and 24 inches or over in logs on my yard W R Myers Columbia Ky 2 t The following are the Republican nominees in Russell county for county offices Judge H H Dunbar County Attorney M E Tarter County Clerk Elmer Wheat Jailor H C Sullivan School Superintendent T S Isbell Assessor Logan Wilson Jr Surveyor F W Leach The well drilling machinery of Pile Patteson has been received and this firm is now ready for business The power will be derived from a six horse Power Morse Fairbank Gasoline En- gIne and a fiveinch drill will be usedi The entire outfit is firstclass andcapa ble of drilling 800 feet This firm already has contracts for ten wells and the drilling will commence at an early day BurKesville is boon To Have a Paper Af lJ J Mr John W Moore of Indiana has decided to put in a good newspaper and job plant injBurkesvilleand wiUprobably get out his first isspebyrMay15thi l We are informed that re have a goal cylinder rttY press and steam power and wjllibe the best outfitof the kind ever itr that thrifty river town i Both the publisher and the enterpris ing people of Biirkesvillehave our good wishes in this matter Mr Henry Hudson is not in a good humor since his faithful old dog departed for the unknown station beyond the River He claims that Ezekiel for that was the dogs only name was foully assassinated and his body left within a short distance of where the crime was committed The killing of a faithful canine without a just cause is sufficient provocation to raise the ire of the average man and the perpetrator of this deed may well expect to answer for the wrong if discovered Mr B F Chewning sold his interest in the lot Stables and Livery business of Massie Chewning to G W Robert son Sid Barbee and Braxton Massie last Friday the entire property being valued at 7500 The same gentlemen also bought Mr Rollin Brownings Liv ery for 2125 The consideration of the two stables under the management of Messrs Robertson Barbee and Massie all experienced men is not a bad move for the publicr fajr prices and first class accommodations will continue as heretofore Prof Azbill started drilling at Manns ville determin-ethe flow of gas in that section At this writing a depth of 50 feethas been reached and the work is progressing nicely Mr Everett Tiller of Bar bourville is the man in charge of the machinery and operations and is an experienced man in that line of work There are strong indications of an abun dant supply of gas in that section and the driller expects a strike under a depth of 500 feet Gas has been esIping for years near where the drill is being used and the supply seems to be as strong now as when first discovered I f EH4 t If gas in paying quantity is found it is the intention to use it in making power in connection with the electric road The Electric Plant An Electric light plant for Columbia is now an assured fact Mr W R Myers was in the market last week and purchased a plant with full power to light the town This is another movement showing the enterprise of this town The municipal board ac cepted a proposition from Mr Myers to furnish him so much money annually to put in the plant There will be eighi arc lights four upon the square and one out each street Besides the arc lights there will be any number of incondestent lights Mr Myers electrician i now here and the work has begun and in a few weeks Columbia will have a convenience that only towns in Kentucky have largerI years All honor to the board Myers A good deal of work was done last in the to keep down ob lueIgrassance cemeIteryought surface for two years and that is about the only way to kill out the honey year4tradVanJtagesuchstepsjbe taken to make Columbiajl cemetery as neat as other towns have and to show the public that we are not forgetful of the dead nor unmindful of the fact that afewr fleeting years atj best ittanyi will bejjlaced there If the town cannot do rfcor if unwilling tol spend that much money then let ladies take upa subscription for this PurposePREACHING NEXT SUNDAY Z T Williams Egypt and Mt Pleasant Iw H C Sandidge Temperance G W MontgomeryLiberty J F Barger FreedomtE E Lewis Tabor- J H Nicholson Pleasant Ridge W S Dudgeon Hutchinson School house J L Adkins Salem J P Scruggs Grady ville W C Clemens Columbia MilltownI Springs- C M Eeenor ValleywhoiItown Friday and in conversation with a News man stated Iam a firm believer in the future value of this great com mercial product I have from a very small beginning within four years set- a little over onefourth of an acre and have 80000 seed that will come up this spring I have 160000 seed of the 1904 crop stratified that will be ready to plant this fall and germinate next Spring Last year I sold 15500 worth of dry roots most of which were cultivated wild roots and in that bunch 1 had one root that weighed near 2 oz andsold on the Louisville market for 110This was a fiv year old culti vated root I have in a quiet way watched the market and the interest in the growth of the plant and my opinion is that the productionis not keep ing pace with the consumption and if the price is affected within the next few years it will eipfvorothe pro ducer There is every reason to expect the highest prices for firat class roots for many years to come The business seems in its infancy FliYjfr r r pJfI An organization known as The City Farmers Club was organized last Sat urday evening in the Adair County News office by the jollowing named gentleman J R Hindman J F Montgomery A G Todd E H Hughes R H Price W F Jeffries and JNCoffey J R Hindman was elected President J N Coffey Secretary ann T F Collins Treas The object of the organization its sphere in which it will work indicated by the name giv en Svery member seemed to be in earnest and each offered valuable suggestions for the conduct of its business After the suggestive stage hae passed and each fully grasped the ideas uf each other the following committees were selected On Bylaws J F Mont gomery W F Jeffries and J N Coffey On membership A G Todd EH Hughes and R H Price The editors of both county papers were made honorary members The next meeting will be held Saturday evening March 25 at 7 oclock in the News office The club earnestly desires the presence of all city farmers at next meeting Remember the hour and place of meeting and be present In n ext weeks issue the picture of Awred the German Coach horse will appear in the News He was recently purchased by a number of gentlemen in this county who desire to aid in the production of better horses This horse His at theibarn of Flowers Bros near Bliss 4 miles West of Columbia and will make the present season at 1500 to insure acolt all right Strength and endurance are factors of the greatest jusItice without Horses breed both Look for the ad JOPPTT Mrs Mary J Sanders died on the 12th of pneumonia There will be singing at Zion the second Sunday afternoon in April Pink Coffey who is affected with pulmonary trouble does not improve Mrs Fannie Willis is on the sick list Wm and Isaac Willen have purchased the farm known as the Holt farm for 250 Mrs RL Durham of Greens burg is reported to be some bet i ter Mrs Ethel Powell is not so well at this writing I It is reported that J E Willis feriousilyMr John Young and familyII are confined to their r lagrippe r Direct Route to Pacific Coast NorthjWesterntrains per day is the direct route to the Pacific Coast over the only double track railway between Chicago and the Missouri River The Overland Limited electric lighted daily train less tha three 4ays en route The Best of Everything Low rates Choice of Routes Booklets maps and full information sent on receipt of 4 cents In MsumpsCN WRy Chicago V r i iiirx r t r Ir 1d s 3300 Pacific Coast Tickets on sale daily from Chicago March 1st to May 15th via the Chica go Union Pacific NorthWestern Line Correspondingly low rates from all points Daily and personally con ducted excursione throughwithout change to San Francisco Los Angeles and portland only 7 for double berth Full particulars on application to W B Kniskern P T M C N W Ry ChicagoSULPHUR SPRING adI vantage of the fine weather and have been turning sod Mrs V G Calhouh who has been seriously ill is improving Ray Thomas left for the west March 15thICA Thomas sold to Mr John Dohoney a horse for 125 A R Thomas was In Greens burg on business one day last week J E Johnston bought Mr Jo Rodgers two mules for 225 x t Mr W I Ingram who has been confined to his bed is better atthis writing tBJMrsbeen confined to her bedr for past four weeks isTimprgiying r J HOw to go to Oalifimia Travel via the Chicago Union Pacific 1thrLimited electric lighted less than three days en route The California Express through service to San Francisco Los Angeles and Portland The Best of Full plTIRIZTINS STORE We have never seen as pretty a prospect for wheat as now The rains and recent warm days have started the grass to growing and mother earth will soon be green again Farmers are putting in good time sowing oats and grass We have never seen as many small seeds sowed and this is a right step by our farmers for there have been too little grass sown There is a new boy at John Mitchells That Foothill correspondent who compared the old maid toan- Elberta peach surely wears glass es fort double squint and hap pened to le homerExcitement over the Republic n primary seems to have overshadowed even the smallpox benplentiful in some parts of the county sand next Saturday prom ises to bea day of many one sided happenings j 1 We were proud to see editorial Ifi 0 5vC M i jlS W viV Xf4 J5 r iv it fil 1 crJ ii t F in last weeks News in regard to public printing There is noth ing low about the News and ev ery utterance of its editor shows he is on the alert to jump on jobs of all kinds May he live to hit them all with that wonderful and trulyprickly pen Personally Conducted excursions in Pullman Tourist sleeping cars from Chicago to San Francisco lLosangeles and Portland without change via the Chicago Union Pacific and NorthWestern Line Colonist oneway tickets on sale March 1st to May 15th only 33 from Chicago withacorrespondingly low rates from all other points Double Berth in Tourist Sleeping car only 700 Booklets with maps and full information on receipt of 4 cents sn stamps W B Kniskern P T M C N W Ry Chicago ESTO W A Helm our blacksmith is preparing to build an addition to his shipping and hardware house which will be of great im portance to his business J B Grider representing Jtl8achs Boot and Shoe Cohas been traveling in Russell the past i e week and will go to Green Met calf and Adair this week vj IUncle Jeff Jones is in this sec4 r tion looking after the interest of W brooms r ra or Rev J A Goodman and wife have just returned from a visit to Monroe and Metealfe counties F t P V Grissom of Columbia stayed with J B Grider onernight last week C I Medaris has about finish ed breaking corn ground Mr Medaris is a hustling farmer Eastham Sons our energenic merchants are receiving a nice line of furniture jRobt Hudson of Columbia through this place a few days ago with a nice lot of cattle Mr Cannon representing Gray Dudley Hardware Co of Nash ville wasto see our merchants a few days ago The Star Box Delivery is a great helpto the readers of the News in this section as some of them live quite a distance from ttheMr Sam Wheat of Montpelier passed through here some days ago enrdute for Jamestown r Prof Elam Harris will te cl1I our coming term of school i4 I The OveOland LimiterF lea yes Ceicago daily at 8 QO5 Mvja the Chicago Union Pacific North- Western Line Electric lighted Less than three days enroute over the double track railway between Chicago and the Missouri River The Best of Everything Booklets maps hotel listsiand full information about California sent on receipt of 4 cents in stamps W B Kniskern Pi TJI C Na W Rr Cfoicao UA 7 F 1 J 4 j 1 t t t tY i 7 N1 il14 r k 4 I 1 i J 2t f ecfHEADAIR COUNTY NEWS COLUMBIA KY MARCH 22 1905 Are You iSngagedf Engaged people should remember that after marriage many quarrels can be avoided by keeping their diges tions in good condition with Electric Bitters S A Brown of Bennetts ville S C says For years my wife suffered intensely from dyspepsia complicated with a torpid liver nntil she lost her strength and vigor and became A mere wreck of her former self Then she tried Electric Bitters which helped her at once and finally made her entirely well She is now strong and healthy T E Paull druggist sells and guarantees them at 50c abot tie The States and the Trusts In confirming the validity of the Texas AntiTrust law the Supreme Court has again demonstrated how effectively the States out of their o powers can keep monopolistic tions under control In the Georgia case the Suprem- Court shows how the power of taxatio- maybe used to restrain the operations of the Beef Trust The Chicago beef packers plea that to levy a tax of 200 on agents of packinghouses in every country was in violation of th rights of a concern doing interstate business proved unavailing Last week the Supreme Court declar ed valid the penal clauses of the Kane sas AntiTrust law under which Ed mund J Smylie agent of the State Grain Dealers Association had been sentenced to jaiL If Texas can forfeit a monopolys charter Georgia impose special taxes on agents and Kansas imprison them why may notother States if they see fit Like Finding Money Finding health is like finding money so think those who are sick When you have a cough cold sore throat or chest irritation better act like W C Barber of Sandy promptlyI He says I had terrible chest trouble caused by smoke and coal dust on my lungs but after finding no relief in other remedies I was cured by Dr Kings New DiscoverY for Consump tion Coughs and Colds Gratest sale of any cough or lung medicine in the world At T Er Paulls drng store 50c and 100 guaranteed Trial bot tle freer x M Immortality Man is an infinite little covy of God that is glory enough for man i am a man an invisible atom a drop in the ocean a grain of sand on the shore Little as I am I feel the God in me because Ican also bring forth out of my chaos I make books which are creations I feel in myself that future life I am like a forest which has been more than once cut down the new shoots are stronger and livelier than ever I am rising I know toward the sky The sunshine is on my head The earth gives me its generous say but heaven lights me with the reflection of unknown worlds You say the soul is nothing but the result of bodily pow ers Why then is my soul more lu minous when my bodily powers begin to fail Winter is on my head and eternalspring is in my heart Then I breathe at this hour the fragrance of the lilacs the violets and the roses sat 20 years ago The nearer I approach the end the plainer I hear around me the symphonies of the worlds which in vite me It is marvelous yet simple It is a fairy tail and it is historic For half a century I have been writing m J thoughts in prose and vere history philosophy drama romance tradition satire one and song I have tried all but I feel I have not said a thousandth part of what is in me When I g down to the grave lean say like many others I have finished my days work but I cannot say I have ffnished my life My dayswill begin again the V next morning The tomb is not a blind alley it is a thoroughfare It closes on the twilight to open on the dawn Victor Hugo 4Attacked By a Mob and beaten in a labor riot until coy ered with sores a Chicago street car conductor applied Bijcklens Arnica Salve and was soon well rIuse it i in my family writes G Jr Welch of Tekonsha Mich andfind it perfect Simply great for cuts and burns On Jy 2pe at T Er Paulls drug store Hrv7 ri te j T gMtY1 uarrcifA iy TMy Pr Always The Best Some days maybe gloomy some days must be sad But everywhere always some hearts must be glad For true is the saying proclaimedby- the seer Each day is the best day of some bodys year Each day finds a hero each day helps- a saint Each day unto some one brings joy without taint Though it may not be my turn or yours that is near Each day is the best day of some bodys year The calendar sparkles with days that have brought Some prize that was wanted some wngood that was sought High deeds happen daily wide truths grow more clear pnest day of some year No sun ever rises but brings joy be hind No sorrow in fetters the whole world can bind eNo matter our frettingno matter our fear i Each day is the best day of some bodys year Selected A Letter from HoMe Dear Jim The crops is doing well The calf is big enough to sell Ive traded off the brindle cow And we aint got but one just now The bosses all is fat and sleek Except that Bob is rather weak But still that isnt nothing queer Weve had him nigh on 20 year I think Ill put the bottom field In corn and oats it oughter yield A heavycrop The land is rich And jest the thing fer oats and sich There is no neWs tospeak of Jim Miss Susie Jones is just as trim As when you saw her in the fall The folks are well I guesa thats all But stopjiI most forgot bout dad I xpect the newsll make you sad You now that dad was getting old Just 60 years had oer him rolled And so Imuch regret to say We chloroformed poor dad today And thats bout all the newsuntil I write again Your brother Bill Pittsburg Post M Brain Leaks The bird on the hat sings no songs to spring The best way to have a good time is to do goo ThePrince of Peace did not carry a big stick The day is always short to the man engrossed in his work Truth is stronger than fiction because we do not meet it so often The man who gets the most out of life is the man who puts the most into it Some men hide their candles under bushels because they are not big torches The best compliment you can pay to a woman is to eat at her table like you were halfstarved The man who mourns today about the hssses of yesterday is accumulatin nothing for tomorrow When the fellow keeps the peace by frightening his comrades into submis sion we usually call him a bully eveYry young man sow oats be a continualiharvest of whirlwinds The successful man goes about his business with the same energy that a ratsIoin its ear s Big men are not always the bravest We know a sixfoot man whowalks the chalk when his five foot wife speaks the word We may be abltold faspi ned but we never didenjoythe musicimade by a girl whose mother was washing dishes in the kitchen The wise man avoids temptation fearful jest he be weak enough to suc cumb The foolish man hunts it witH the intention of showing his strength 4t God has written the prommofthe resurrection not inbooks alone but in eve rY 11hi springtime Luther e 5 tra h y1T- r t iFw v alt Got offCheapIHe may well think he has got off cheap who after having contracted constipation or indigestion is still able to perfectly restore his health Noth ing will do this but Dr Kings New Life Pills A quick pleasant and certain cure for headache constipation etc 25c at T E Paulls drug store guaranteed Christian Science Upheld by court The decision of the Ohio Supreme Court holding that Christian science healers cannot practice without a State license does not affect those who prac tice the doctrine as a religious belief according to the syllabus of the decis ion given out today The court saysThe giving of Christian science treatment for a fee for the cure of a disease is practicing medicine within the meaning of the statues regulating such practice in this State The statue making it a misdemeanor to give such treatment for a fee is not an interference with the rights of conscience and of worship Home Chats The first hint of Springtime which the city dwellers have is the impossi bility of getting their supplies food fuel etc delivered on time as the side streets are practically impassible and the drivers nave to carry their load by piecemeals on their own shoulders to the customers living away from paved thoroughfares The poor horses have to sweat and steam and struggle so far as it is possible for them to haul the wagons and are then left to take cold while thtlr drivers deliver the goods on foot and indulge in saying things Especially does it appeal to ones sympathy to watch the patient horses struggling through mud up to their knees with the wagon wheels imbeded up to their hubs and almost undraga ble to coin a word while the irrita ble driver whips and lashes them out of all reason Swear I should think so And the pity of it is that neither the swearing or the lashings do one bit of good for the poor animals simply can not get along They would do just as much work for kind words The first hint the housewife has of the rr breaking up of Winter is when the sun comes out some fine day and shows her how dirty her house really js despite the fact that she has worn her self out trying to keep things immac ulate The awful fact that things must be torn up and treated to a dose of renovation dawns on her in an overwhelming flood of light and the minute she begins the warm delicious sun shine wooes her out to the yard where she finds her neighbor awaiting her and the first thing she realizes is that it is dinner time and the beds are not made while she has spent the golden hours drinking in the sunshine and deciding what gardening she is going to do There will be more delicious morn ings plenty of them and if she has thought to toss the bed clothes over the chairs and open all the windows there will be nothing lost by her absorption of the sunshine and sweet air If she will do this often enough she will laugh thge stronger in the goodness of the world about her and the strength the air bath brings her will enable her to do more work in less time an da more thorough manner than by any other means I iwant to prescribe all possible of sweet air and sunshine and do take the medicine Ie To open Wrong Mail The authorities at Washington have fixed a penalty of a two hundred dollar fine on any person taking out of the postoffice mail other than their own All post masters are liable to mak mistakes and get the mail in the wrong boxes and the law says that peopl- must examine their mail pfore leav ing the office and should they receive a piece which is not addressed to the it must be returned at isSthe fault of the postmaster makes no difference This law includes news papers asweU as fimt=clan mail There is a elate of people everywhere and they areas ji rule contemtibly cu rious about and other mail mat off141 t1 Lv S Sa t avayS ssv l1p ffue wr They will open all letters coming into their possession and often when know ing full well they dont belong to them They will after reading the letters write on the envelopes opened by mistake and without signing their name drop it back in the postoffice box at night or during the night when unob served This class of curious individ ualsis warned to be careful in the fu ture If they open hereafter mail which does hot belong to them they must sign their name and state why they opened same whether by accident or designNews Item He Deserves It The House last week passed without a dissenting vote a bill to give a pen sion of 30 a month to an exUnited Stats Senator who was ruined and re duced to absolute poverty because he would not vote to convict President Andrew Johnson He is Edmund G Ross then a Republican Senator from Kansas He was one of the little band of republicans who stopd out against the furious clamor of that time defied their party and voted according to their convictions For this Ross lost his seat in the Senate The subscribers to his news papers stopped their subscriptions the advertisers withdrew their advertise ments he was boycotted and driven out of society His old acquaintances cut him dead Even the dogs I used to know wont let me pat their heads said he- Forced out of business and unable to get employment he had to leave Kan sas but could not get employment anywhere He is now eightytwo years of age and for ten years he has been earning a living by sticking type in country printing offices in New Mexico The bill to pension him was introduced by Deligate Rodey of New Mexico and pushed through by Represen tative Calderhead of Kansas It will undoubtedly pass the Senate It is os tensibly based on the fact that Ross was a brave Soldier in the Union army in the Civil war but actually it is be ing supported as a tardy reparation to a man who suffered for his convic tionsPittsburg Times Spring I saw robin yesterday Has spring been sprung I saw the boys at marbles play Has spring been sprung I saw an Easter hat displayed I saw a tramp hunt for the shade I saw some flower beds newly made Has spring been sprung I saw a kite go sailing high Has spring been sprung I saw smoke in the alley nigh Has spring been sprunsg I saw some buds upon the trees- I felt a balm upon the breeze Kerchew Kerchew 0 hear me sneeze Yes springs been sprung He Knew they WoulD Pit A Mississippi congressman says the New Orleans Picayune once owned a handsome pair of light gray trousers which were much admired by his color ed neighborsUnfortunately they be came spotted Here Charlie said the congress man take these trousers and clean themCharlie took them home and after two days of careful inactivity brought them back Scuse me boss he said but clair to gracious seems like Ah caint git datspot out no way Did you brush it Yesseh Scour it Yesseh Scrub it Yesseh Pear like Ah done evy spoteout no way ammoniaeNo seh No seh exclaimed Charlie witn a delighted snicker Ahmknows deyd fit I I I Jfew York has solved the rapid transitpNPlem Eighteen coiir ntedfropithestateofmammQny gle blessedness in 13 minutes by Judge Truax Louisville Times j hl 1 ir r tjr 7W 7 f Irt 7fAi41haYt L1 tlx WOODSON LEWIS 8 BROTHER GREENSBURG KY THE ONLY GENUINE OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS Bird ell Studebaker ands Milburn Wagons Tobacco Fertilizer a Specialty Mowers Binders Harrows Cultivators Gasoline Engines Corn Planters and Drills General Merchandise J 0 BROWNING H P BROWNING BROWNING BROS LIVERYMEN Splendid Vehicles firstcla s teams safe drivers Our Stable at all times is well stocked with provender Your trade solicited Entrance VV trr treet New outfits for all purposes W I Fifth Avenue Hotel Io o t iEFfod3 r OFIFTH AVENUE BET GREEN AND WALNUTSTREETS C LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY v v Refurnished Redecorated and Remodeled AFirstclass Hotel at Poplar Prices Convenient to Wholesale Z and Retail Districts Churches and TheatresQ tPIKE CAMPBELL Manager OOOOOOTO O Direct Your Thoughts to UsFOR YOUR SPRING CWRFETS RUGS Linoleums flattings and Draperies Biggest Line Bottom Prices HUBBUCH BROS 524526528 WMarketSt LOUISVILLE KY Lebanon Steam Laundry LEBANON KENTUCKY W H JOHNSTOfl Proprietor This is one of the Best and most Reliable Laundries inthe State Reed S Miller Columbia Ky are the Agents for this section Send them your linen and the work will be neatly and promptly executed I THE = 1ARCUM HOTEL I t COLUMBIA KY rIS A BRICK BUILDING OF MODERN Architecture containing 35 new neat and well ventilated rooms It is nicely furnished conveniently located and is the best hotel in Southern Kentucky Accommodations equal to the best city hotels Three good sample rooms for commercial men M B MARCUM Proper t 5 tt x 1 111r tatJ 1o l Vg J c THEADAIRNEWSCOLUMBIAKYMARCH h v n JZ 4 MitRlp rv r n 3 STOCKMEN NOWISv THE TIMEr r To Have Your Stock Bills Printed There is no better place than THE ADAIR COUNTY- NEWS OFFICE To have them printed They r have the cuts to fill the demand Come at once and select your cards and cuts Mrs Cassie L Chadwick was convicted at Cleveland on seven counts of conspiracy to defraud the United States by conspirirg to procure the certification of checks on a national bank when there were no funds in the bank to her credit The extreme pen alty fixed by law is a fine of 10 000 or more than two years on each count At Neenah Wis a tramp 63 years old giving his name as John Hayes was sent to the workhouse for cre ating a disturbance in a millinery shop where he went to solicit money for food Hayes claims to be a brother to former President Rutherford B Hayes and showed the police a photograph of Mr Hayes and also letters which he asserts were written to him yR BHayes A school for childwives may be established by the Chicago Board of Education ToKi r r t t To Bridge Green River The people of Hart county are to have a bridge across Green river at this place Three fourths of the stock is already subscribed and nearly all of the remainder required has been prom ised The stockholders met and elected a Board of Directors The bridge when completed will be over 1100 feet long and nearly 100 feet in height It will unite the two sections of the county The movement would have failed but for the presence and assistance of Gen Buckner Judge Daugherty for Congress Judge Frank E Daugherty of Bards town Nelson county after a conference with friends at the Louisville Ho forICongress to Smithof the Fourth Kentucky districtJudge Daughtery stated positively last night that he would make the race He will make the formal announcement of his candidacy later Judge Daughtery although only thir tyone years old is new serving his third term as Judge in Nelson county He has taken an active part in politics for years and has a strong following in the Fourth district- Congressman Smith has announced that he will not be a candidate to suc ceed himself Among those who have been mentioned as his probable success ors are Judge Daugherty Dr Milton Board member of the State Central Committee Beg Ringo of Hartford Charles Somers edit r of the Elizabeth town News Dr Moss of Hodgensville and Judge Fulton of Bardstown The friends of Judge Daugherty say Gov Beckham and Speaker Eli Brown both of whom are from Bardstown will support his candidacy and they say also he will have the support of Cong gressman Smith Judge Daugherty believes that with his announcement the other candidates who have been spoken of for the place will not enter the raceLouisville Herald Corpse Came to Life Nathan F Chidester a Jefferson business man was attacked with a se rious illness two days ago and died ac cording to the attending physician An undertaker prepared the body for bu rial it was wept over by the family and on yesterday afternoon the fungal services were held at the Chidester home A clergyman I delivered a pow erful sermon at the close of which those present were invited to take a last look at the dead A relative of Chidester noticed when she looked at the face that the lips were moist With a cry she declared that the man was alive A hurried investigation was made and it was dis covered tnat he was breathing Phy sicians were quickly summoned and Chidester was removed from the coffin In a short time he had regained con sciousness and was sitting up in bed He is now able to walk about the house and if no setback occurs he will be out attending to business in a few days The coffin was taken back to the undertaking shop Chidester has not been told of the narrow escape from being buried alive It is feared that the shock might be too great for him to bear in his present conditionJefferson Texas Cor New York World If farmers can find a good mar ket at home for all their produce it is far better than risking their belongings in the hands of people who never know when they have enough as is often the case on the general market If a man is to be robbed let it be done before his own eyes that he may see the amount taken from him Com mission men can be honest ifthey will try their best to be but it isI very straining on their eyes impairing the sight The farmer is between two extremes if he looks to the right it is a robber if he looks to the left it is the same He is between the devil and the dark blue sea only waiting to know whose victim he is soon to become but with all he is the on ly indePendentman on the face of the earth and all but one are fit LIt f Jt o f r I slaves subject to his buisness When the plow stops the world stands still and starves to death In the hollow of his hand he holds the earth andall buisness is bas ed on the outgrowth of his production Starvation is impossible with him if he works and it rains God bless the farmer and lighten his burdens is our humble prayer In the western section of Ken tucky peanut raising has been found to be decidedly profitable The nuts are said to be better than any in the country of finer quality and the quantity larger per acre than those raised in Virginia and Tennessee the biggest peanut raised in the Union Pea nuts raised on the Exall place in McCracken county this year yielded 175 per acre and the hay is worth 40 an acre About 500 acres of goobers were raised in McCracken Graves and Bal lard counties the past year Muh lenburg News An example of how a once ef fective law has become a dead letter was given in the trial in a Commonwealth case in the Cir cuit court last week says The Springfield Leader For years past at each term of court in this county as well as perhaps almost every other county in the state there have been one or more prosecutions and convictions for the offense of shooting on the public highway There is a heavy penalty against the prac tice which has at times been a favorite one with some charac ters of recklessly firing pistols while on the public roads of the county often to the danger and terror of peaceful citizens The case in point was against an al leged offender arrested on that charge But the lawy rs have unearthed drthe courts have de cided recently a point which makes it dead easy to escape con viction of the charge of shooting on the public highway All a man has to do now to justify his shooting as many shots as then contains is to shoot at some thing It may not be anything more than a fence post or a bump in the road but just so it is an object the excuse goes The courts have said that before a conviction can be obtained the defendant must be proven to be guilty of reckless firing at random on the public road The defendant in the case referred to claimed he believed that he fired at a post which in the eyes of the law he was fully justified in doing The post probably neededa shot or two anyway They have an eye for business out in Portland Oregon As soon as it was known that Senator Mitchell Representative Herman and other prominent citizens had been indicted for complicity inland frauds a man who owns an opera house came around to the representatives of the Depart ment of Justice with a proposi tion which he said had a mint of money in it for the Government and himself He wanted to hold the trials of Mitchel andothers in the opera house charge an ad mission of 50 cents a head and di vide the receipts with the Gov ernment The story is told of an old bach elor who bought a pair of socks and found attached to one a pa per with these words Iama young lady of 20 and would like to correspond with a bachelor with a view to matrimony The name and address were given The bachelor wrote and in a few days got his report Mamma was married 20 years ago Evidently the merchant of whom you bought those socks did not advertise or he would have sold them long ago My mother handed me your rapd said possibly 1 might suit J 18Glover vile N5T f Daily Leader lrt ts ir 41C fe v i f l v y tA Counterfeit Money Residents of Louisville are nav ing a hard time with the flood of queer money that has struck the city For several months Louisville has been getting worse stocked with counterfeit money of all denominations until at the present there is danger in a bankroll The bills that have been shoved in Louisville are the one and two dollar issues that have been raised to fives and these are not hard for the aver age person to detect but the be 8 gus silver coins are high class imitations and if they are not sounded will pass most almost anywhere except at the banks The impressions are excellent and the milling which is often the weakest point in counterfeit coin looks as if it had been bone in a United States mint For the past ten days the drug stores and groceries in the East End have been compelled to hand back imitations and in some cases they have been unfortunate enough to accept themCour ierJouMal Here and There Prof Ernest Grimme aged 83 is dead at Danville Great damage was done by a storm in Southern California J Y Johnson a wholesale grocer of Bowling Green is dead Medical Director G A Bright U S N died in Washington Two thousand dollars in cash was secured by safeblowers at Genoa 0 Two more men were sentenced to prison for election frauds in DenverAn unseccessful attempt was made to burn the courthouse at PrincetonHenry Norcross Nunn editor of the Scientific American died in New York- Twentysix lives were lost by the explosion in the Cambria colliery in Wales Steps to connect Lexington ard Maysville by an electric line are on in earnest Jeremiah Barber a New York policeman has fallen heir to a fortune of 300000 The Bank of Benton Marshall county was robbed of 4000 by safe blowers who escaped Roy Hildebrand a 14yearold boy of Pittsburg was kidnapped and is being held for ransom The Bowling Green Board of Education has decided to employ no teacher who has past the age of 50 John Hilton a wellknown young base ball player of East Huntsville Ala died from a sun stroke Wm E Schatswann of Mays ville a sufferer from grip committed suicide bydrowning in the Ohio river The 2yearold son of Wm Hes sig of Booneville Ind fell into a tub of boiling water and was scalded co death Jo Craig the Kentucky giant who was seven feet eight inches high and weigh d over 400 lbs died of erysipelas Montgomery iY countyThe women of Moscow have addressed an appeal to the Czari na begging her to use her influ ence to have the emperor listen to the pleadings of his country for better conditions Philip McIntyre the former Tennessee lawyer who is wanted in 19 States of the Union for alleged forgery and whorecently was sentenced to oneyear in the Virginia penitentiary upon a plea of guilty following his arrest in New York and extradition papers to this State has been taken to the penitentiary at Richmond 1f 1 ae p f t liz a t kr I t I A 100 YOU KNOW 11 IYou sari buy a IDiamold UJatCj j- on fl anything in the IJEXA eLJRY LING On easy Weekly or Monthly payments We will sell you 811 Goods on Credit at prices other IDiamond JcclrUeIGsrdiih6 1304 West Market St Louisville Kentucky JOHN L WHEflT Secretary and Treasurer UTICA LIME COMPANY 7 INCORPORATED 421 West Main Street t LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Lime Fire 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 Etc Enquiries for prices invited Orders Promptly Fill cl PATTERSON HOTEL JRM6ST0WN KYN- obetter place can be fund than at the above named hotel e new elegantly furnished and the table at all times suppliedwith ho best the market affords Feed Stable ill connection J B PATTER- ONDILLEIZ BENNETT CO MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Furniture Chairs and Matresses IIBetCALL TO SEE CtlASi ESENGJ- EWELER i OPTICIANFOR i Diamonds Watches Jewelry Etc HOME TELEPHONE 5540 CUMB MAIN 2786 Y aoe East Market Street Bet Floyd and Preston LOUISVILLE KY DEHLBR BROTHERS 116 East Market Street LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY Carryall Heights in Stock SEND FOR- CATALOGUE AND t PRICES BUWMB FIELD FIHCE STANDARD STYLE MADE HI SIX BEIGSTS t w D KING 1 WITH eraomanHenctieycross GOI t INCORPORATED IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF Dry Goods Dress Goods Ladies and Mens Furnishings NOTIONS ClOAKS ETC f 631833 West Main StaLOUISVILLE KY Niw YORK OFFICE 43 LEONARD STREET vv t Merchants who may want to see Mr King will call the Exchange at Columbia t V r jl J t fitt Rt t 1 7i fSzf C r iffJtl d If b itoJ f ji1i h r t i 1 r rr J tr rf iXs I l J s 1id V fr i i j i I 4 THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS COLUMBIA J KY MARCH 22 1905 1T tl r 11 104t Jk vti Dili r rt bi t tU11t I Published Every Wednesday BY THE h idaif Bounty Newsfio I 1IcOJaPOaaTE CRAH R ARIA FAUar Democratic newspaper devoted to the interests of the city of Columbia and the people of Adair and adjacent counties Entered at the Columbia Postoffice as second Is leematter WED MAR 22 1905 There was no thought or desire on our part of having to continue the discussion of road making when our first article was writ ten but it seems that The News is held under a powerful and must give a strict accoun and defend its position on every question in which it takes a part and which does not appeal to the judgment and pander to the am bitions and aspirations of our ICounty Judge the editor of The Spectator From our initiatory effort in newspaper work to the presentwe have tried to deal fair ly and honestly both with men and matters Our efforts to aid and encourage enterprise affecting this part of the State and our active participation in the moves that pointed to better conditions in Columbia and Adair county are too wellknown to be doubted even under the incessant fire of a County Judge who doubtless feels the elevating effects of official position From time to time The News has been the medium through which we have suggest ed such changes and such action as appeared to be for the public good and no one save the match less County Judge has question ed our sincerity of purpose We advocate the making of roads not doing patch work for that is tithe duty of all ablebodied citi zens between the ages of 18 and 50 and our law provides specifi cally for it All along before the days of Judge MurrelPs mighty strokes against mud the people kept the roads in as good condi tion for general use as they have been through the winters since the Machine was first used The way to make good perma nent roads is so plain that argu ment is unnecessary and if a tax is levied for road purposes we can not understand why any man shouldnot favor making roads that will stand through our win ters and riot disappear under a few heavy loaded wagons Since Judge Murrell took the oath of office several thousand dollars onlthedemonIstrateyear brings more mud In de fense of its use and cheapness of operationhe quotes another coun ty judge who states that it works to good advantage in Hardin county and that the average cost per mile there for grading is 500 It does not come so cheap in Adair and has evidently cost f from five to ten times that much The Judge knows full well that we have not opposed the use of the grader where the people would follow it with stone or gravel He knows that an agree ment of this kind was made von the part of those interested in making a good road from the town limits to the creek and that the editor of this paper was one of the active participants in that work He undoubtedly remem bers that we stated to him that we did not want the use of the grader on that road until its completion with gravel could be a guaranteed ancj it was not used until that was done His efforts in his writings to show insincerity on our part and to impress the people that he has made a sacra r fA 7 l x fr r k fipe to forward the general inter est andwatch with zealous care the counties resources must be measured by effort and results Since like begets like we can not consistently pass the many little compliments hurled at us in his writings without speaking of his nlagnanimityandshrewd ness There is no doubt in our mind as to his close watch over the financial interest of the coun ty After the Court of Appeals had decided that a County Judge could not receive pay as Road Commissioner he only asked and received 130 for the use of his horse and buggy He is the only County Judge in the history of this county who ever demonstra ted such shrewdness and mani fested such interest in taking care of the public money collect ed for making roads Thats Judgetbut there are those who know his position in regard to them and who were thoroughly Jn touch with his masterly efforts along that line Two bridges have been built since his induction in to office one on the Somerset road the other on the Stanford both within a mile of this town He opposed their building but managed to get a finger in the pie The Magistrates elected Mr James Garnett Jr Bridge Commissioner each year He was responsible to the Court for a strict compliance of the contract on the part of the builders He performed his duty andre ceived 50 for said services each year The County Judge pre sented a claim for 50 for his watchful care in protecting the county in this York in 1902 and it was paid The next year he likewise claimed 50 for valuable services and itwas paid The year 1903 seems to have been a good one Received from bridge fund 50 for horse and bug oflroad fund 130 for paying out road fund 124 Total 304 It seems to us that the salary of County Judge ought to be suffi cient to fully compensate without having to skirmish on the outside but since it does not measure up to his desires we are convinced that he knows how to make the unexpected happen Buy a crusher and make roads that is our theory The Republican Legislature of Colorado decided in favor of the Republican contestant for Gov en or of that State overturning aI nl of more than 100001 AdamsIThehe majority was nearly 3000 a few years ago waswon by MrIGoebel Democratic and he was assassinated The Democrats of Colorado led by Mr Adams submit to legal rob bery without riot or bloodshed The Democrats of the entire country submitted to a steal of the Presidency in 1876 and life was safe but judging from Re publican protestations and the ruthless striking down of Wm Goebel for winning his contest those not familiar with party re cords would believe that he was the only political sinner that ever livedand the assassination a blessing Democrats of Colorado are showing that legal decisions though bad are far better than riot and assassination The trouble between Russia and Japan is moving northward as fast as retreat can move it Ku ropatkin has been removed and G nL1nevitchpur in command of the Czars retreating army The stop at Tie Pass was only long enough to get supper The per suers arriving the Russian army moved out in a flying triptoHar bin with both wings cut off The series of battles at Mukden and vicinity h a v e no parallel in losses rwiflim = century F J tJ r T IIr r J i J and every move Japanese victory x Russia in defeat her navy gone her land forces slaughtered and her credit impaired is not yet willing to sue for peace but has determined to fight to the bitter end A new army will be gath ered and the war will proceed f Judge Thos H Paynter has announced his candidcy for the U S Senate to succeed Senator Blackburn There is a warm time coming for the Senior Senator from this state but we hop e it will only be a Democratic fight ADAIR CIRCUIT COURTI Russell Company PIff ys Notice Thomas Boyle Deft By virtue of and to satisfy execution No 1735 issued from the office of the Clerk of the Adair Circuit Court on a judgment in said court in the above styledcase for the sum of sixhundred and fifty dollars with 6 per cent inter est thereon from the 18th day of Octo ber 1900 until paid and 4190 cost subject to a credit of 200 paid June 12 1901 and 510 paid March 6th 1905 I will offer for sale to the highest and best bidder on a credit three months at McGaha Adair county Kyon Sat urday the 8th day of April 1905 the following described property levied on as the property of defendant Thomas Boyle one saw and saw rig carriage wheels and trunks for carrying lumber one edger saw one cut off saw pullies and belts box of tools grindstone bar rels and oil in same ne lot of piping tongs and wrenches one desk cant hooks spades and shovels one vice one anviland one trunk Purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security for the purchase price of said property bearing interest from date until paid at the rate of 6 per cent per- annum Given under my hand this March 20 1905 F W Miller S A C By J T White D S Montgomery Montgomery Attys PELLYTON Oat sowing is the order of the day Several ofour farmers are preparing for another corn crop n Born to the wife of W S Sin clair February 27 a girl IProf Sam Rector closed his school here Saturday Mrs J H Pelley is improving slowly Geo Ellis Jas T Lemon Owen and Luther Gyles Ben Blair and Addie Ellis left for the West last Monday Mrs Geo Sparrow who has been sick is no better w Mr Foster of Casey coun ty removed his family here afew days ago JOPPR There is lots of sickness 1urcommunity at present Mrs Nealy Young Fairplay was visiting in this neighborhood last week Miss Mary Troutman sold J W Walker a TIne young horse for 70 Isaac Willen bought a tract of land of Luther Epperson for 250 Mr Quintillion Montgomery has been on the sick list fox some time R 0 Cabbell was in Russell county last week buying sheep Mrs Viola Hurt of Gadberry visited the family of Jo1nYoung Sunday at Montpelier Mrs Rodney Wolford and little StevereiRYTSNTS STORE Our farmers are busy making use of the fine weather Mumps measles and whooping cough are raging in this part There will be a large crop of oats sown ProfMR Hale of Russell Springs was here last week W I Gabbertand wife visited the lattersparentshereSunday The News re3chsus every Wednesday chuckedfull of news aJ1 t E I s 11 it i i I i 1 4 L 4t We very much 1ike its ijewrform and thinlrit adds much its read ers Mrs T J Bryant is on the sick list The wheat crop in this part of the county is lookingfine Mr E B Whiteand wife have moved to their new home known as the 4 J Hurt property The family of James Turpen is confined with measles W J Gabbert and John White were at Gradyville last week de livering tobacco 1 =The common schools in this neck of the woods have been promised CHEAP RATE S0 TI li WEST Sourthern Missouri Arkaosan Louisiana and Texas Home eekers Opportunities Heros your chance Very low one way and round trip rates Southwest this winterabout half the regular fare twice a month nearby dates are Dec 15 1904 May 5to Sept 2Hd 16 1904 Gocd time to visit South east Missouri Arkansas LOUI- Siana or Texas and pick out a loca tionrRound trip tickets permit stopover on the going trip return lim it 21 days Write and tell us your otarting point and where you v 1 t go We will tell c exactly what your ticket will cost ono way or round trip we will tee that your haggage iR checked and that voniare comfortably located MI Thv right train Write for nur i luritrat d descriptive literature iips listt of rN HlatatN ttgPtta triet us help yon find a bpttior booje in thf country ti Ire ftr th Cotton Belt Rut L VVritH v dxY to L 0 Scbaffpr T p A Contnii Bit Ront Ciuti 0 = ur- i E t Itt Banrr G P T A Otto1J BAit Rnr it IInwMo 38 DollarsTO CaliforniaAND THE NORTHWEST FROM LOUISVILLE VIA THE HENDERSONROUTE J CORRESPONDING LOW RATES TO WASHINGTON OREGON UTAH MONTANA AND ALL INTERMEDIATE POINTS TICKETS ON SALE DAILY UpTO AND INCLUDING MAY 75 19O5 ALSO SPECIAL HOMESEEKERS RATES TO THE WEST AVZP SOUTH WEST ON CERTAIN DATES IF YOU CONTEMPLATE A TRIP ASK US FOR RATES IF YOU WOULD TRAVEL IN COMFORT SEE THAT YOUR TICKET READS OVER THE HENDERSON ROUTE BETWEEN LOUISVILLE AND ST LOUIS FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS ON ALL OF OUR ST LOUIS TRAINS DIRECT CON NECTIONS IN ST LOUIS UNION STATION WITH ALL LINES JTO THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST L J IRWfNI GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT Louisville Kentucky 11L rsGAP tU i EtL1S CANES FOES 5GLOVES BERRY VI EDDEMAN or 4os w MARKET st LDUIIVlLLEfKv SOLE AGENT FOR MILLERs HATS SOLE AGENT FOE You S HATS COMPLETE LINEJOHNB STETSON HATS f 1 iJtfY 41 J i 1r 19 We are paying the following prices for Split Q Jj E X Hickory Singtoe Billets vjx j 0 2i in on Heart 31 in Deep 38 in Long 4 25 per 1000 psr iKvcI a 1 vcc cc cc cc cc 3cc 46cc 0cc 31 cc 3f tc 50a cc 75 f7K cc cc cc cc tc ct ccc2cc 2 28cc 8cc 7 All billets must be made from good live straight iE MX K grained hickory either red or white and 5- XK 7J must be free from all defects 1 i v 5 SplitIOak Vr I Black Jaok or fish VBilI6tsv7JN 2f in on Heart 2i in Deep 44 in Long 4 25 per 1000 ps V These billets must be made from good live straight v KNXl i7iE All above prices ares for stock delivered on our yard in V jx 1 Columbia Ky 7jvI tCJT VVVV w i iw V tiw V TVVWwtv NOTICE TO STOCKMEN iJordan Peacock The best breeder in Kentucky will make the season of 1905 at his home in Gradyville Ky and will insure a living colt for 15 Money due when colt is foaled alive or mare traded or leaves the neighborhood If any mare loses her colt by carlessness or rough treatment by the owner he must pay for the season JORDAN PEA COCK stands at the head of all combined horses as a show horse and has sired more high priced horses and out of common mares than any living horse His colts are always winners in the best fairs in Kentucky and Tennessee and have sold as high as 2000 at 4years old JORDAN PEACOCK has defeated more good show horses than any other Stallion in Kentucky Now if you want to raise horses that have a National reputation and that will bring more money than any others bring your mares and breed to JORDAN He is the surest foal getter in Kentucky When you breed to him you are sure to get a colt and a goodone Mares fed at cost of feed or pastured at 50 cents per week All care will be taken to prevent accidents but not responsible for any l Jackss I will stand two firstclass JACKS at 5 and 7 to insure a mare in foal Respectfully W L CRADY G M WISEMAN tc SOtl + JEWELERS and OFTCIAN8 Dealers In Diamonds and Precious Stones 0Special attention given to work and all ordersot goods in our line 132 West r Market between tatand 2nd OpMlto Marie Hall L cUlSQILLE EN UCHY a JAMES TRIPLET bEttTIS COLUMBIA KENTUCKY VHJ OEFICE IN JEFFRIES BiIbcK J r f 2iflI2i r t pumpRITinwork Woodwork and nil kiirs- ot repairing a appciairy Horseshoeing and Black nnthH I am prepared to do yorir uugy repairing on short notice LOCATION WATER STREET WADE B EUBANK New Machine Shop AT ESTO KY Equipped with the best modern UHodat MacHine Tools I am prepared to do anyland of work onyour engine that it may require and do it in a first class workmanlike manner Satisfactionguaran teed and prices will be right the lowest consistent with first class work Try me and be convinced I rtse the very best soft Gray Iron Castings for Cylinder Rings and Valve work and PistonHeads which is the best for the purpose known I carry a line of Shafting and Pipeinsr and a complete line of brass trimmings viz Injectors Lubricators Valves Oil Cups Etc Bring on your Engine work Machinery work a specialty T I am located 3 miles west of Jamestownin Russell Co on the Columbia road rrn A JflEIlHvJ I I I I ti i 7i t i k 4 j i i7 r j I 1 tJ I J vff t I I IL t J 7 r rlt J i tJ Tim 4PA4ICQUNTY NEw4 otUMBiAi yyVA DC C9 t 1905 5Sc f h i i If I PERSONAL ftENTlQN IX Mrs G W Staples is on the ack list Mrs Sarah Flowers was on the sick list last week Mr J R Wide pfjWatson was in town Saturday Mr JN Coffey is in theLouisville market this week Mr Wade H Eubank is pushing his residence to completion Master Albia Eubank was quite sick everal days of last week t t Mr D L Turkof Cumberland county was in Columbia last week Mr A AWebb Campbellsville spent last Sunday in Columbia Mr Van Dunbar of Green River was in town a few days ago Mr Lee Smith of Burksville was with his relatives in Adair last week Mr E T Smotherman of Nashville called on Adair county merchants this week I Mr F M Robertson of Lebanon spent Sunday with his friends in Co lumubia ICollector J H Judd whose office is in Lebanon was with his family here Saturday and Sunday Mr Matt Engleman representng a Cincinnati Shoe house was here the first of the week Mr A B Gowdy and wife Camp bellsville visited relatives in Columbia ast Saturday and Sunday Mr Jas N Murrell is Jn Louisyille this week purchasing goods fQr his store at Craycraft V Mr W L Walker returned from the market last week The News will tell you about his stock next week Miss Stella Cartwright and Mr JH Turk of Burksvijle were the guests of Miss Marietta Rowe last week Mr D P Rice and daughterinlaw Mrs Mary Rice were in town last week and gave the News a pleasant call vIr Howard Murrell and Mr Frank Sanders left Monday morning for Louis ville having been summoned on the I Federal Jury Mr S H Mitchell of Bliss wasin to f get some stock bills printed Saturday and he looked as familiar as in days gone by Rev E W Barnett who arrived hij Columbia a few days ago will remain several months This statement we are glad to make WaterbrryIpleasant call last Friday remaining un til Sunday morning Mr Z M Staples who has been quite sick for the past month informed a News representative last Sunday that he was improving but slowly His friends hope to see him out soon Mr and Mrs Walter E Rowe of Breeding left Monday for Little Rock homeINews and ordered it sent to her at her Western home Mr Leslie Roberts and family whose home was at SparSSville left for Moody Texas last Monday where they expect to reside We hope they will have a pleasant trip and that Mr Roberts will grow rich in his new home Dr G A Thomas was taken sick early Monday morning and at the time of going to press he is still a very sick man No man in this community stands higher in the respect of the people than healthIHor Local News j Born to the wife of Asa Roy on the 18th a girl An infant child of Mr and Mrs Ebb Salmon died near Bliss last Saturday The grippe season has passed andno one laments its departure- If you need good servicable furnit ture call on Frank Sinclair cSamTarter has been appointed Post master at Decatur Russell county viceS B Wade resigned torSac Two good work mares They go at a Bargain v L V Hall Columbia Ky v 3 t J S Royse of near Garlin was in hisjmachmeshop I malL1ketsthof goods f 444j k k H 1 1 IPIt takesmoneytx run buisnees and we etatonc9 i 7 i Last week was warm and pleasant ideal Spring weather and a large Jium per of werrepared fbr ear plantingly Farmers see WF JefFrier Sons and get their prices on Globe Fertilizers that have stood the test hi this section for 12 years Mr Rollin Browning has decided to erect a building on his business lot just opposite the Livery stable and put in a full and complete line of light vehicles and harness Farmers Blacksmiths everybody wanting Blowing machines for plow sharpening for farming purposes will do well ts call on S F EUBANK for prices and see machines in operation If you dont want furniture then dont be tempted by Frank Sinclairs stock and prices All parties who sowed grass seed in this section are smiling over the good set Up to date more favorable condi tions have not been known for many tyears If you want the best turning plow on the market buy the Vulcan None better W F Jeffries Sons v It is claimed that 1000 conversions have already resulted from the great revival now in progress in Louisville and the meetings are to be continued for several days longer If you cant get a corn drill that will suityou in ever paricula4atJeffries you are hard to please Thy have all kinds and allgood onesit Mr CJB H llof Liberty has ac cepted a position in the Tin Shop of his brother L V Hall of this town and is now at his post of duty Mr Hall is afirst class tinner Measles are cutting a w ide swath but so far as we have heardno one has been seriously affected The disease is rather in mild form and only requires a few days in a good warm room orit to run its course y S Harris and Woodruff Flowers IC bought 5000 gin seng seed week from Mr Sell Bennett Mr Flowers has a nice bed2 years old and is making it larger by degrees Mr J F Neat removed the unsold portion of his stock of goods from Gar hn tothe building formerly occupied by the Post master in Columbia and is closing them out The health officer Dr U LTaylor has given warning of the importance of cleaning the streets alleys and premises rep1IItati Mr jWalker Bryant haspurchased a new saw rig winch will be received at an early day He is making a set- on the waters of Butlers fork where he will cut onehalf million feet mostly red oak Notice j Anyone wanting tin work will fintia man in jny shop at any hour All or ders promptly attenned to Give me a call L V Hail Mr W IL M yers bought the interests of Messrs G W Robertson and IZ M Staples in the Columbia Roller Mill and is now sole owner Mr Myres and sons will devote thesr entire time- to this mill and their reputation as millers is a guarantee that the best grades of flour will be made Notice All parties indebted to usnote or account are requested to settle the same at once Mr W R Myres has boughtthe entire propertyand accounts must be settled Columbia Mill Co 3 1 J pIOneerilivered 6000 stratified seed last week wliich brought him between forty and fifty dollars and still has a few more that will germinate this Spring He has about J of4in acre well planted and the larger part seed bearing More in regard to the value of this plant and its propagation will appeai in the News later on I The only child of Mr and Mrs Chas- Sandusky died last Friday evening of pneumoniaThe little newaS only about lG months old ariql all that could he done failed to save life This is a severe jbloW to the parents who prided 4n their only child but they should be comforted in the thought that there is jio afer passport to the land of eternal happiness than innocency of childhood The burial was in the city cemetery- at Glenville Saturday r 1 i t v r 5Ii r f W Itsnot our purpose to continue a discuseioiiV a trivial nature bu1ui article of last week in regard to the methods employed by the publisher of the Spectator to receive the county printing has been so answered as to necessitate a reply In the first place we desire to say that the News did re ceive the printing twice and would have so been stated in our article but not un til we were reading the proof did we observe that the omission had been made and it could not then be inserted without a complete overhauling We received the printing when let by Judge Butler by certifying to our circu lation arid it showing to be greater than the Spectator and the further fact that our bid was less The second time it was agift from the magistrates who said they had decided to alternate between the two papers It is not the few paltry dollars we miss in this matter that prompts our article but to show the methods employed by the op position In 1903 the magistrates directed Mr T R Stults to attend to the printing and in the face of the law he attempted to place it accordingly He handed us a paper in which we were required to swear to the number of our bonafide subscribers in Adair county stating that the Other paper had already turned in theirs After counting our list twice and leaving off less than one dozen copies we mail free we made oath that we had inside of the county some thing over 700 This was handed to the clerk late in the evening The next morning we asked who gets the print ing and he replied that the others were not satisfied The Spectator list as sworn to so stated by the clerk was 30 odd less than ours Two days later anotherv statement was made and the clerk told us that it was over 800 A jump of more than lOOper dayv0n this 1ast statement the printing was received If the first statement was not correct then it should not haye been turned in and sworn to if correct honor and honesty would have prompted the average man to have abided by the results but not so in this case not satisfied and two days later turned in another sworn statement of ove 200 more If the first was correct then how about the second If both were correct then such a sudden bound in a subscription list is unprecedented in Southern Kentucky It is not probable and only within the limits of a mere possibility that such a thing happened If it did not occur then how could both statements be true If the first statement was correct and the latter was based on a stuffed list where is there an honest man who would endorse such methods Such proceedings are far be yond the limits of fair square dealings according to our ideas of right and wrong of honor and dishonor The planting of trees is now in order and within the last few days many wa ter maples were set in the yards of new residences Mr J D Lowe who lives on the heights was seen last Fri day with a wagon bed full of thrifty young maples headed forhis beautiful Home on the hill The Bank of Columbia will put in a dayIemployees The very latest make will bepurchased Willis the four yearold son of Rev jW C Clemens while out playing last legsIjust above the knee The little fellow was running and fell his leg striking rock Dr J H Grady was called and set the broken limb and this date he is getting along as welas could be ex pectedSMr James T Quarles wellknown in this town has a position with one of the largest Medicine Manufacturers in America informs Mr J D Lowe that he will leave San Francisco within a few days for Sydney Australia in the interest of his companys hrisiness Mr Quarles is now drawing a large salary and is a man well worth the amount he receives A stranger who visits Columbia at this time is bound to be impressed with the business of the town Last Satur day there was a large number of people on the square remaining until five oclock t the various stores and familygroceries The businessmen of Columbia appreciate the increase of trade that is very manifest and they will do everything in their power to please their friends in the future representative pf this paper was in Lebanon Saturday week and met Mr Harlah H m3lvh is Stamp Deputy in Mr ce He was in fiie health and stated that he was getting 1Jefosqontcat1of Adayr countys best youiig nand it sa source of great gratification ta hisfriends at home to know that he iS1 doing so wellc r r lrVi W1 2 I J Railway Notes r For nearly fifteen years af terTexas becanie a State she had not a foot of railroad Her population was then about a half million of people and prop erty valued for taxation at5 over twelve million dollars is wakening to her opportunities t A Traction Company das been formed to build electric lines from that city to Versailles Nicholasville Richmond and Winchester a total milage of 68 miles In a letter to the Manufacturers Record t 0 Creamer Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce points out that Lexington is the center of the most populous and famous por tion of Kentucky and the natural hub of a vast region of the State lying South and East of it which is yet un developed he says There are still counties in this sectonthat have no railroad line within their borders These counties are rich in forest and mine products We feel that Lexington will be called on more and more every day to supply the everincreasing wants of this new country and the new people who go there and what is wanted and not made in Lexington will have to be brought from elsewhere For this reason an effort is being made to lo cate manufacturing industries in the farfamed City of Laws iOur section may yet contribute a share not to be despised to the prosperity Lexington longs for As to the prospects of our proposed railway Mr Azbill said to a representa tive of the News yesterday We are working steadily on with definjte plans and purposes and with reasonably good hopes for the enterprise The propos ed extentions involve delays of course I have assurances from reliable sources that the capital witH which to construct the road will be forthcoming when we get our proposition in shape and demonstrate that the representations made as to it can be realized To do this we must locate the extension secure the rights of way survey and make plans and estimates and then have an expert go over the whole to inspect and report All this takes time and more patience than some of our citizens seem to have anyIsucceed When asked for specifi information as to the state of negotiations Mr Azbillsaid appreciate your natural desire f r exact knowledge i but beyond repI2 nothing to say to the public The death of Peyton Dohoney has removed one of the oldest menfrom this section He lacked only seventeen months of being one hundred years old His grandfather was the son ofan Irish peasant He left his home in vessellfor reJturIman in Virginia by the ship company until he paid the cost of his passage He became a resident of Virginia and grew wealthy and reared a large fam ily one of which was Rhodes Dohoney who came to Adair county more thanIone hundred years ago and Russells creek near Milltown where he reared a large family Peyton among the number After he arrived PolIlyert Hindman who had emigrated from ViIginia also He purchased the farm on Big creek now owned by J W Thompson where he lived to raise family the names of whom were pubI lished in last weeks News Peyton Do sIIgoods to live in comfort He lived an easy placid life never worried but took life easily and no one seemed toIenjoy life more He was never a bust strong man but because of his even temper and great patience and practical philosophy of life he lived to be the oldest man in this section of the State No man ever lived in Adair county who was more highly appreci ated by all who knew him All liked uncle Pate For more than twenty years past he lived in Edmonton and Glasgow but was brought home to be buried on the sold place on Big creek t all of which with oth particulars ap i peared in this paper last week As a ripe sheaf he has been gathered home JH- The Duty of The Strong H jYouwhgTheyoungest and the smallest Yoy who are the strongest You who are the quickest v tiD6nt you think you ought to helpS Tl e weakest aud the sickest Never mind the trouble- Help them all you can- Bea little woman Be a little man Gelett Bun 7 i i t f r r f f t 7 frjf1 jil oM r Last Sunday forenoon 4we heard an excellent sermon at the Baptist church delivered by the pastor Rev JPScruggs There is not a more popular minister in Adair county than R v Scruggs his friends being numerous throughout this immediate section all denominations are very fond of hearing him Columbia is his first charge and the people would disUke very much to part from him Sunday night we were at the Methodist church and heard a number of interesting talks given by members of the Epworth League This organization was perfected about a year ago and it is evidently doing a noble work Mrs K W Murrell led the meeting and after reading a chapter in the Bible she called for SCrIp- tural readings and short talks The subject was temperance The speech of Mr F R Winfrey and the talk by Mrs SheIIydeserve special mention The readings were all good At the close of the League meeting RevF E Lewis delivered an excellent sermon There is one thing very noticable in discourses delivered by this gentleman They are free from grammatical errors and Very pointed The other ministers of Columbia like the ones mentioned above are gentlemen of character their congregations being well pleased with them and their wcfrk No man in Columbia desires to ex tend more courtesy to friends and callers than I do yet a newspaper office like all other lines of business can only devote a small portion of its time to entertaining The work of the Com positor is of the greatest importance Some errors made can easily be correc ted while others are difficult and al most impossibl without a complete overhauling requiring much time and annoyance consequently the ones who are at the cases have no time to devote to other matters and do correct work No person would seek to engage a clerk in a store in a social chat when the clerk was busy yet some forget that a compositors time is of equal value to the welfare of my business and even more so for we are compelled to do so much work in a given time The composing room has been cut off from the main entrance so all who may have business in the office will not disturb those at the cases Those who desire to call and read will find the latest pa pers in the front room with all the ac commodations heretofore enjoyed be fore the change was made Those who wish to visit the ffice will receive a warm welcome but we trus that so cial visits in our composing room will cease Again we desire to say that our telephone is used for business and unless you have business with the office or some member of it please do not callas it interferes with the work L W T S Notes- Theboyshave organized base ball team and are going to take vigorous exercise ICurtis Rhea left Friday morning to a few days visiting his parents in Hart county He was accompanied by Cap Moss ITwo new pupils came in last week the enrollment up to that time three hundred and three The Lind say Wilson is certainly a splendid school and is growing rapidly and as it ahas such a splendid faculty it is no wonder that its fame is being spread abroad Misses Pearl Hindman and Cart wright and Mrs R A Myers ware visitors at the school last Friday The Frogge literary society met mon day night A very enthusiastic debate was aj part of the program of the Moss liter ary soceity Tuesday night The enI tire program was rendered in an imIpressive manner and all present joyed it very much r atIRev W A Grant tooksupper Rev Wm Woods Thursday night C beautiful days make us allj 1feellike the time will soon be here when people will complain of Spring feverI VETiNMti SUttGETh iI Hstulo EolPevil Splints Spavin Surgical work done at fair ranYI X AM FIXED TO TAKE CARE OF STOCKS EcJAL ATTENTION TO EYE- SSDCRENSHAw milefrom Columbia on Dissapointment Sf J l t r r hIi Rev P A Edwards Dead The following is an account of a well known minister throughout the Columbia District he having been the Presi dQlingthe umbia living where Rev S G Shelly now resides The notice is taken from the Dallas Texas News Rev Edward death occuring Monday of last week Rev P A Edwards 161 Lake Avenue suffered a stroke of paralysis Monday afternoon at 530 the second in a year arid died without leaving the chair in which he was seatedI He leaves a wife and four children Mrs T E Perers wife of Prof Peters principle of the Oak Cliff High School Mrs R E Best Jr Rev E R Ed wards of Collinsville and D 0 Ed wards of the Texarkana Courier Who was at home on a visit at the tune The fuueral will take place from Trinity Methodist Church today at 3 oclock interment being in Oak Cliff CmeterySRev Percy R Knickerbocker and Rev E R Edwards will officiate Dr Edwards had been in Dallas about a year and a half He was born in Green county Ky We received a letter from Mrs R L Hatcher of Jeffersontown andwhile it was not intended for publication by tlje writer yet it possesses too much interest to the many friends of the family here at the old home to keep it out of our columns It is as follows I guess my time has about expired for the News I enclose my check for re newal The News affords us much pleasure we can hardly wait for it to pass from one to the other There is often a sadness with the pleasure in reading it Most every week it tells of some friend who has been called to their long home We have all had grip this winter we feel very uneasy about Carrie it seems impossible for her to gain any strength Jefferson town is on a boom a lorge flow of gas has been found every foot of ground will soon be bored All real estate has advanced 50 per cent The bank has over 10000 on deposit Did you know I was Grand Mother to the finest boy living If you have not settled your account for 1904 and note for 1903 please do at once I am needing the money now and must have it You may expect dunn if not bettled at once W L WALKER We have received our new line of Ginghams in many styles and colorings We have also a very cheap line of Em broidery at a bargain W L WALKER EngIishtCo1 I have chestnut oak timber enough to make one hundred and fifty or more cords of tan bark Which I will sell this spring Parties wishing to buy may write me or call at my home near Purdy W L RIGNEY LindsayWilson Training School We would very respectfully ask the subscribers to the LindsayWilson Train ing School who have not paid to do at once so the Local Executive Board can settle with the Educational Board and have the matter off hands or we will be forced to give you a more forci ble reminder By order of the Local Executive BoardSN M Tut Treas To the citizens of Adair county The busiIbellsville is your neighbor and as you have no manufacturer of this work in Columbia would it not be to your interest to patronize us We guarantee satisfaction both in quality of work and prices We solicit work from Adair and adjoining counties Coaklev Sims Bros Some one exchanged hats with me at the Methodist church the 3d Sunday obligedIhas my name in it F E Lewis JerseyIperfect beauty I also have some beautiful thoroughbred Poland China pigs both sex for sale Write or phone me for particulars W I Meader You will find a complete line of genu ine Oliver Chilled Plows and repairs the best plow made atW L WALKERS IInsure in The Farmers Home Insurance Company of Junction City Ky The only Company in the state that makes any Claim of Paying their losses in full S I Blair Agt I am now closing all winter goods at cost heavy shoes clothing andover coats will be sold at a sacrifice You can get a bargain- W L WALLER pet my prices on wire and nail be fore you buy I ammaking lprices s W L WALKER i i i I 5S i t r i tV i 1 c iI v 11 jYjr t 9 r nr Ir rIa J flj ht iI YT I 3 i c F 1 t s i jyt i r i Irv CsCi05 r USC vfc t 1i F19 f iz 1 i ol 11 o v t f ENGLAND LOSING LAND To Make Up for This Britain to Fill In the Wastes Employ ing Idle Workmen London With its characteristic commercial spirit England has evolved a plan by which it can at the sa time feed its idle tens of thousati and reclaim some at least of its lost millions of acres In 1867 Great Britain lost by the seas inroads 56964260 acres of agricultural land in 1880 56815354 acres more were reported to have been to yin the same manner in 1890 56786199 acres more had slipped away into the sea and the last report that of 1900 showed that an additional 56782053 acres had gone Nor is it only from the attrition of the sea that the coast is suffering the formation of marsh lands where the sea eats into formerly valuable arable land being constantly on the increase To replace much of this waste marshland and build up in other places where great gaps have been made i the coast line by the rolling off of hundreds of thousands of acres Walter Long president of the board of trade has evolved a plan by which hundreds of thousands of idle men in England are to be employed The first attack will be made on the Lincolnshire coast Work of th kind has been attempted before in addIedmarshes on the banks of the Tay and of the Forth In addition to the Lin- colnshire work reclamation labors a to be carried on in the neighborho- of Londonthat is from Albert Dock to the Nore the Thames estuary The plan in this latter locality is to dredge the channel and use the dredged matter in making foresho instead of dumping it into the sea as is now done From Woolwich Hammersmith there are stretches foreshore which if reclaimed would be of enormous value The publ park at Fulham which was reclaim at a cost of 165000 is now worth 825000ISTEED CHEWS AND DRINKS Engine Horse at Canton Md Enjoys Quid Between Fires andILikes Beer enIginebut he is a reprobate He likes to deIlightCaptainSkye a is known has a chance to take a chew of temptationThe firemen say that he drank begbefore he became an engine horse the rigid rules of the department w not permit of any dissipation and h has not had a drink since he entered the service His former owner the firemen aValleynd he switched his tail with pleasure Driver James Mullaney was reciting Valleys pedigree the other day when Engineer Edward Gensler approached Gensler pretended to pay no attention to butValleybegan to snuff about the enginee pocket until he caught a whiff of toi tugAll a a Vleyal n ued to tug Gensler stepped aside cut approached abegannd zenithhorseplayfulonor but unlike some sailors Valley was not particular about spititng LYNX HAUNTS WHQLE TOW Wild Cat Makes Life a Burden Ito Residents of Two Connecticut Villages overQuadiefor a Canadian lynx but so far the cat islijspleasing JaSheldonusbarnyard discoverhethe woods having probably satisfied his appetite Several henhouses have been raided and the lynx has been debited with an amazing number of fowls wlivesmshas brokeintoalsotackledto carry it only about 20 feet Arthur Cutler another farmer sawed largeaslarge pencil of hair on the tip of the ears lxbasnecth utIfor50 years Henhouses are now locked up at night and young men who go courting go loaded for the noc nightlytheand sly disturbed J l jf tf 11t 4J 4 f j ijI BIG RABBIT TRADE- s KEWiUCKY COUNTY IS GREAS TRAPPING CENTER themsAnimals to Outside Stations Dur ing the Past Winter Can not Supply Demand r Hawesville KyThat more rabbits are produced in Hancock county than tany other community in Kentucky is evi1 dent from the great number that is anI nually shipped from this place Although this is one of the smallest counties in the state in area it is no doubt the largest rabbit market in the southern states About 30000 rabbits were shipped from Hancock county last winter to the big cities to say nothing of the numbers consumed at home In dications are that even a greater num her will be shipped this winter One merchant alone here has shipped ncothe rabbits that are shipped are caught on snares by boys who make a busi ness of snaring every winter and few 1are the boys nowadays on a farm who do not have from 10 to 20 or snares set for bunny by the first allis frostIj The snares are made by small bush and fastening it to a prong byemeans of a trigger and button the but ton being fastened to the string rA hangmans loop is then made and Intoodground On the trigger is placed a piece of apple just inside the loop so that when brer rabbit sticks his head in to steal the forbidden fruit he trips three es original position toI1The snares are baited and set every evenin g and the owner goes every morn hadeusually runs about one rabbit to every four snares The rabbits are brought into market every few days and sold to the merchants at five cents each A rabbit is only worth five cents here it doesnt seaIIson betternthan thebee are are not fordedoeshenot have to go out of the city limits to IIn find themfcents for a rabbit that was caught in a so that they might get the pocketsillone never j ebe induced to eat a rabbit of this ldndI BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR CAT Black Angora Namesake of Alice Roosevelt Will Allow Only Feline 400 atccComing OutI Sharon PaInvitations have been is NewutIneherrblack Angora cat Alice named for Pres ident Roosevelts daughter The party is residencentwithin a few days The novelty of the affair has stirred New Castle society and it promises to andapsocietyIleaders are proud of their high bred cats exofception She conceived the idea of giv comingYAngora cat HitchcockIin birthday toNjOnly high bred and welI behaveqcats are be admitted and awarded to the handsomest A dainty luncheon for the friends of Alice will be haveIan was ISTAR YARN OF THE WINTER Hampshire Farmer Tells of itch Grass Growing on Fam ily Kittens Back Hudedson furnishes the star yarn of a prolific winter New Hampshire farmers have long told of the hardihood of witch grass and have complained that it would grow anywhere north of the molten insides of a volcanobut Groves actaully outdone them by produc ing a kitten with witch grass growing through her backIAs the family tell the story the kitten which had been a great pet in the household grew ill recently and wast away toa skeleton thinness One day some object was noticed protrud ing from the kittens back and on mak ing a closer examination they declare that they found a witch grass root working its way through the skin from the inside of the little creatures bodY They suggest the theory that the kites ten swallowed the f 1itwarmth and finally geed through muscles al1dSktnlFr itilwayi the family the yr i ry rn x CHKAP LAlD For Homeseekeris and Colomes The country along the Cotton Belt MiRruinriArlanoffers f the urreatHsn pprruriitie 1Io1c Home ekef8 Mild climate good water cneap tuft idiot raa nn hutd Dceotfuel and soil that will oftei in a single season yield enough to pa for the ground Land can be hough as ekes ag82ii0 an acre prairie lanr til 4 and 5 per acre Upbh Tom lane Kt8 and 16 per acre up improved or partly cleared land at 810 and 815 per acre up some fine proptsiMons for colonies tracts of 2000 to iSOOO acref at 4 t 810 per rtahis iu ripv In rhip for a good oruanizer Fruit and truck Jands in the famous pfich and Tomato belt of East Texa at 10 err 820 per tcre up Writ5 us for information about cheap rates xrurion nates alI so literature descriptive of tnistfreat untry and let us help you find a home that will cost YOU no more than the rent you pay every year E TV lABEAUM GP T A iTton Belt Route St Lout JMo BRINTONDIHOTELE AND RESAURANT Lebanon Ky Meals at all Hours Comfortable Rooms Location opposite Depot BELLS OLD STAND Custom of Adair and adjoining respectfully solicited Flour Grist and REPAIRS ALL To LIVE STOCK MAMfiT Reported oy rne Lio P Stock Exchange Bourbon Stock Yards CArPLl6 extra shippi UK 1475- x5ightsbtUpuK400x145 00 0 lest butcher 37c4 air to good butchers 375x4 00 ommon to medium btcb r 3 25Ccii3 BOGS Jhoice packing and butch err iOO to 300 tbs 4 75 ttalr to good packing tU to 200fibh 475 loud to extra Light 120 to v Ifiu thn 455S- HKKP AND LAMBS 5ood to extra shipping Sheep 4 00a4 50- ffair to good i 50of375- coiironn to medium 2 50 a 3 00 Avoid cheap reprints orpoor picture- of any sort Stone Stone AttorneysAtLaw JAMESTOWN KENTUCKY 0 theecourts in this and ad joining counties 0collections DR JAMES MENZIE8 ATBESIDENOB OFFICE PHONE 35 Columbia Ky oSTEOPATNY Consultation and Exarnina tion Free at Office Home Telephone 3189 Cumberland Telephone 3454A James GreeneI41Furiiiture Garpets STOVES KND RKNGES 425 to 429 EAST MARKET STREET BACONS OLD STORE LOUISVILLE KY StIG BOSIiEH HOTEL EUROPEAN S E for Second and Jefferson Sts ROOMS 50c75crand 100 PER DAY LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY E EIEEPLANING MILL MORRISONSMiTfl60 iHAVE PURCHASED THE II IIPile Bros Planing Mill II AND HAVE PUT IN SOME BNEW MACHINERY RAnd will operate at the OLD STAND All kinds of Lumber 4 furnished on SHORT NOTICE 11W T PYNE PREST FRED W HARDWICK SECTY s TAeA W TPYNt MILL and SUPPLY 60 ESTABLISHED 1861INCORPORATED 188- 9DILLW1tIGHTB AND MACHINISTS guilders of Cement Mills- Distilleries Rock Crushers OF KmnSPROIIPTLY AMENDED Louisvllle 25 50 Jobbing W ork1 t Solicited t New and- SecondHand MACHINERYSheet Tank Work No l301THI TEn 1tt and MAIN STS LQUi mi= t TUC it f 1 f t w V iV If i 1t fJfFlti1il If iIi f tJI j Oa 7Jf fl ExIi = iJj 1 Sy J r r i 3 J fN I 7 t r 1 Hardware hardware A full and complete line of Hardware both floor and shelf goods Everything in this line used in this section WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF SKDDLES HND HARNESS rt And all Leather Goods of this order If you need a BUGGYi7 You can get it on short notice We have a cellar full GALL WHEN IN NEED OF Cooking Stove Heating Stove Pipe- or anything in our line All kinds of FftRMINS MCfflNeRY sWe have recently added a full line of PAINTS and OILS THE GREEN J5EAL ff LIQUID PAINTS have ho superior Our line of Guns and Ammunition is up to the demands W 1 F1 JEFFRIES SON + + + + + + + + + + + + N+ KORELOCK VENEERED BIRCH DOORS J i Only found within our stores + Rank very high wherever they go i f Endless stock at E L HUGHES CO it i Long experience with the factory old 4 c i nObviously guarantees every one sold i Call and see these works of Art a forelock cores cant come apart 2 IOIOIOIOlO E L HUGHES CO Louisville Kentucky i TW6ntgY6ar Experience in Serving Our Trade i In ordering please mention this Paper + plOLQloioioioioroloioroToioroToToiao I onnQGti cut Mutual i life Insurance 60 I f i Received from UNEQUALED Policy Holders RECORDIReturned to Policy Holders Present Assets 6500000- 0If you want the best at the Lowest Cost I IAPPLY TO Or W L SMITH JYE MUREELL GENERAL AGENT Columbia Ky Louisville KKog Kycd Pickett Tobacco Warehouse INDEPENDENT Bridgess Co PROPRIETORS y Cor Eighth and Main Streets CHAS A BRIDGESI L01IS1ZILIie I yWOo BRIDGES Four Months Storage Free SAM SULLIVAN PRESIDENT L H REDDISH VICE PuSW O PEAK SEar tI TREAS FRED W LIPPOLD Assx SECT LANDON BAILEY fcGR J W SULLIVAN Assr MGR Home Toiacc Warefieras Co+ ArOORORAT- EDSTRICTLY f NDiPENDFNT I NOT IN THE COMBINE Vr DAILY SALES yt PROMPT RETURNQJjf 5 4M9nthS Storage re8 y A NQS 92993193393 WEST MAIN STREET cttJQJI+EJVJIE KTST v 5 Ij t ttjtk 1 t lI t t trI I t f 7t7 r L t 1 Jif1f w 1xL Tyf pt rtJK at r S tr t i 1r J ret 4 aTt r kI Atrlt qf SI h ry ys n4 r t r I I THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS COLUMBIA K MARr 7 i j V j Prof S LFrogge Af Presidenth c Chas R JPayne Business Manager LindsaywWi1son Iriajning School COLUMBIM c KENTUCKYc I Firm Discipline and Thorough Work Enter at once if you desiret i s1- r Literary Work Procrastination is the Thief of Timei t W 1 ELOCUTION i 0 t KNOWLEDGE IS POWERl Knowledge without ability to express itis almost worthless A study of natural expression as taught by Miss Duncan in Lindsay Wilson Train in ofgmanner not only on the platform as is generally believed but in the lusiness and social life the home church street and office tCL V4JVAt p jt P = FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO r t R PAYNE Business Mangr High Heels must Go New York March 5At the close of the convention of shoe cityytheforth that flatter soles and lower heels will be the prevailing style in womens shoes in the future The result will be that women will have bigger feet than now but none of them are expected to kick about it- Responsibility for the innova tion rests upon the women them selves the dealers declare and they add that as style after all is only what the majority of well bred persons choose to select they can make bobnailed boots or the wooden sabote of the Europ ean peasantry as fashionable for the grande dame of Fifth avenue as the tapering Louise Quienze affair that now holds the vogue In other words when an article of wearing apparel is recognized as the proper thing it is prop er whether it is or not to use a Gilbertian phrase Another interesting feature of the convention was the almost unanimous agreement that patent leather shoes are the most unreliable that can be bought Con siderable discussion was devoted to this and the consensus of opinion was that no kind of pa tent leather could be guaranteed from cracking and peeling almost as soon as purchased although there are exceptions to the rule Every pair of shoes of this kind it was said has a notice to that effect pasted on the inside when it leaves the factory but nevertheless it remains the most popu lar kind of footwearr J r t Drew a Husband Under the circumstances that would have daunted most maidens Miss Katherine Knoche aI stenographer living at 3706 Cen tral street a girl of 17 last night walked bravely forward through a dense crowd and claimed as her husbandtobe a man she had won in a drawing at an enter tainment given hy the Wesporfe Protected Home Circle in the hall at 4112 Shanee avenue The HpU is B L Arnetty of 1723 trr i j t Oak street The society had ad enI prize in a drawing and the hall was packed Not many in the hall believed the drawing would take place or at least if it did there would i be some sort of a fake about it The program commenced at 10 oclock after an announcement had bean made that the drawing would take place last About 10 oclock the crowd began to get anxious and at 1030 amid a profound hush the Chairman announced that the drawing would take place im mediately There was no response when the first two numbers were an pounced but when the third was read Miss Knoche stepped for ward She was presented to the prize and the crowd cheered franticallyAt order was restored and the Preiient of the lodge said to the couple Do you want to be married a now Arnett pulled himself together by an effort braced himself against a convenient chair and looked up long enough to say Its up to her Whatever she says goes Im game i Then he discovered some new girlaover Miss Knoche lives at 3705 Central I street She is a steno aPh er and is employed at the Barton Bros shoe factory She said I guess well be married I h tedtocomefthroughthatcrowd- but I dot regret it I was- Previously acquainted with Mr Arnett We belong to the same jodg and he has taken me home two or three times Miss Knoche is what most per sons would term a pretty girl She has brown eyes wavy brown hair a bright smile and is graceful and tastefully dressed Ar nett is not long on looks but if his advertised accomplishments arp true he nay prove to bea desirable husband The descrips tidnjead fHt ras born irt yiFginia Jan iftj ArJ 1i t r J tomr f t 7YX uary 12 1880 making him 25 years old He was educated in the University of Virginia and is in business in Kansas City MoHe has chestnut hair and brown eyes his height is five feet eight inches weight 150 pounds Does not use narcotics or intoxicants has no bad habits and is a gen theiword He has a jovial disposi tion and is very popular theicouple 250 with which to furnish a home and to rent a house for them and pay the rent six months 3000Ireceiving the attentionsof Joseph Arnett a brother of the prize and that recently they quarreled and she had told friends that if she drew the lucky number she would claim the prize The society announced it would offer a young woman a prize in another drawing to be held soon Kansas City Journal r Little Sermons- I believe that no one can harm us but ourselves that sin is mis directedenergy that there is no devil but fear that the universe is planned for god On every side we find beauty and excellence held in the balance of things We know that work is a blessing that winter is as neces sary as summerthat ightis as useful as day that death is a manifestation of life and just as good I believe in the now and Here I believe inYou and I believe in a Power that is in Our selves that makes for Righteous ness Your enemy is a you g man who does not comprehend you and your disciple is the same stagetof1he11chIYsalis To know aU is to forgive all i Havent you ever felt that the prince foas good as the pauper betterca v Work is for the worker Did 1 4 say that once before r Very j Tifl 0 rrV 4i I v J lLr lt 171 LI r MUSIC BOOKKEEPING AND ART o t f We dp not hesitate ta say that we are doing better work in each of these departments than auySchooi in the State at our figureS I Teachers Teachers The Normal is a success Enter any time FOR GHAS well I think I will print it twelve times a year Work is for the workerThe great man is poised and happenks full of trouble and this trouble he always lays to the fault of others Interest a person in useful em and you are transform Chaos into Cosmos Blessedling the man who has found his workNo organization ever had with in its ranks the best Organiza tion is arbitrary and artificial it is born of selfishness and at the best it is a mere matter of expediency I expect to see the day when overwrought nerves in teacher or pupil wily beunknown for joy will take the place of anxiety and all the bugaboo ofexams wjllbe consigned to limbo Ex amination is just what the word signifies pulling up the plant to get a look at the roots TroublerA year ago the average price paid by the Standard Oil company to Kansns producers for crude oil was 104 a barrel During the last twelve months the oil fields of Kansas have been developed with almost magical rapidity and the price paid for crude ojl has dropped until it now averages 48 cents per barrel The Standard Oil company has a practical monopoly on refining The Kansas legislature seeking to p r o tec t Kansas oilmen will enact a law makingpipe lines common carri ratefboundries The Standard Oil company of course is seeking to kill this bill Ten years ago theproP- ositi3n to enact such legislation would have been hailed as popu listic anarchistic wildey 4ect Now the Republican leaders in Kansas are in earnest in declaring that their efforts are not populistic Kansas people like the people of other states are rapidly learning that corporation d clarationsthat this rthat thin g ii pppi isiiiV is not a sufficient argu neat against it 2 JJ1 t fI Lir dJ ql- rI tc i1j t 1fc t II ij IAfish Kan Story Gazette says Now that the ice has thawed the farmers say any amount of dead fish can be found in the shal low ponds in the country Frank eoshoRapidsIsays the farmers in his vicinity are eating fish as often as they wish All they have to do when the ice began to thaw is tochop the fishout of the ice Some of the shallow ponds and most ponds were shallow before the last snow froze to the bottom or so near the bottom that the fish froze to death When thaw set in it was just like taking them out of cold stor age Mr Van Gundy says the crows are fattening on the dead meltte crows help tnemselves On the way to Emporia yesterday Mr Van Gun eatjingfishpasture pond One crow in par ticular attracted his attention It Had filled up to the top notch on fish and the tail of a small fish protruded from its mouth In removing the dead fish from the ponds the crows are doing a bei- nevolent work for if left in ponds the dead fish would theI the water 1 A Haven of Refuge Last Wednesday fourteen men were arrested and fined in Lexing ton for expectorating on the side walks and in Louisville the same day quite a batch added their quota to the city fund for the same offence They ought to move to Harodsburg where they may spit anywhere they please without caning the wrath of the city authorities upon them A few women and some of the more refined men might object but they are not sufficiently strong to influence the council to enforce the antispitting ordinance There fore all persecuted expectortors townahavenofref share of filth andhaceli and germs and dirt to that already accumulated without fear of offending the menwho run the town Har uWturg Herald J i 1 t ltrt j4 Ni rL f 5lk lf rt YJiq r tbs iII I r r x s H r C 1 JIery Uattersoi5 Letters from Furope l v Will be a leading feature of The CourierJournalDURING THERE WILL BE MANY OTHER ATTRACTIVE DE PARTMENTS ALL GOING TO MAKE A COMPLETE NEWSPAPER f MAIL RATES Daily Courier Journal I year 6 Daily and Sunday I year 8 Weekly I year lCOURIERJOURNAL COMPANY LOUISVILLE KY By a Special Arrangement you can get the AfcflLlf COUNTY NEMS An Eight Page Local Paper AND THE WEEKLY COURIERJOTRNAL both one year for o- nlyS15O This is for cash subscriptions only All subscriptions under this combina tion offer must be sent through TboMaliCoNews1 NOTICE WE ARE NOW READY TO DO ANY KIND Blacksnithing horseshoeing and wocd r work aU kinds of Buggy Carriage and Wagon- Repairing We are also prepared to app 17alJ kinds of newRUBBER TIRE We keep a stock of the beet Material and re wire Work dene at oar aboplis ffBaraateei te workraanridp aai prices Shop located OB depet street sear Mafe Gtve w a a1L CLARK PAK3ON- CuMtfeUcrOe Ky MarM ly yr lIIcJ ir r rf 1 i t 4T J t 4 cfkr f i c n 0 t I T il THDAIR OUNTYNEWS COJiIJMBIA Ky MARCH 2219O Wj i btI3 c = t k Z Ildl c GRDY1ILL Geo H Nell returned from Louisville Thursday H C Walker and wife wefeat the bedside of Mrs Kate Atkins Thursday Mrs Charity Moor and chil then of Cane Valley visited C 0 Moss and wife one day last week Misses Mary and and Maude Wilmore have whooping cough Miss Sallie Diddle of Colum bia is visiting relatives here Hon Rollin Hurtpassed through here Thursday on his return from Edmonton court E G Atkins and John Lowe of Columbia were here last week W M Moss wife and son of Bakerton visited relatives here last week Our people done some garden ing last week A G Moss was here last week receiving lumber Dr L C Nell attended court at Burksville Monday Smith Nell sold Chas Yates a work mule for 115 Misses Mollie Flowers Bessie Walker and Ora Moss students of Colum jlareathome expect ing the measles A T Sherrill sold Tom Wflson CJaveCity young Peacock mare rf6rr100 v Cundiff Eubank Cane Val ley passed throughhereWedrtes- dayenroute for Edmonton to de liver brooms Mr Jo Yates is confined to his room with rheumatism J W Walker and wife Joppa visited the family offJ A Diddle Saturday night Rev Shelley preachedga very interesting sermon at the Metho dist church Sunday night J R Yates and wife of Weed visited the family of S Hill Friday night Mrs P A Moss was on the sick list last weekI S D Caldwell and wife ofI IPortland visited Mrs G H NeH Tuesday C L Reltner was here a few days ago and stated the farmers arepreparing for a large crop of tobacco L W Cleaver one of thet W T students spent Saturday night and Sunday with Austin and Jim Wilmore Tom Wilson the wellknown stock man of Cave City was here last week Blakey Dulin sold Elmer Keen a fine young horse for 90 Al Thomas bought two mules of Smith Nell for 235 Smith Nell will take a car load of fat hogs to Louisville this week R L Caldwell and C S Wal- kUps children have been on the sick list Gradyville Lodge No 251 F AM have changed the date of their meeting from the after noon to 930 forenoon same day Every member is requested to be present at the next meeting Died on the 15th Mr C W Sparks of heart failure He was in his 61st year of age Mr Sparks was a member of the Bap tist church He was an old soldier also a merchant and post master at Weed His funeral 1was preached by Rev Jesse a large number of relatives and friends being present Mr Wood Compton died on the J2th of a complication of disea asat the age of 2YjasHe was liked by everybody His funeral was conducted by Rev Early j 2 ttft1 rW J I 1 i i td t l f l t i 1Jt LeNsPcEic W L Taylor isttin Cumberland this week x Miss Emma Strange is visiting friends on Pettits Fork Our young folks will give ail entertainment on Friday April 7 Mathew Taylor who has been confined for some time with grip is able to be out Shere has been a considerable exodus from this vicinity to Ind and Ill in the last few days A mong migrants are Messrs Bob and Charlie Wilburn Jas and Jo Frank Harvey Will Wheat 011 Bennett V Morrison and family Jessie Thompsom and family Tandy Thomas and family Some of citezens would ILk e very much to have a postal mon eyorder service established at this place and are sorely disap pointed on account of a refusaL on the part our postmaster to ap ply for said service If we are not mistaken postoffices exist at least in part for the benefit their patrons If we are wrong in this matter then Glensfork should have no moneyorder office 2JIDDLURQ Caseys citizens have petitioned for a voteon free turnpikes Its 1a n assured fact that they wiliJ cease to exist if ja vote is ta en nextNovemberr x r TZV hJ j AU small rain in Casey county is in fine condition Most si149j the farmers have sown thebQt rQPs Tho1ccts fqr aff crop of wheat end fruit i di Fat cattle V2o 31 cetsEJS 12 cents Butter 20 ents Corn 50 cents Hogs 3 to 4 cents Sheep owners are losing a large number of lambs Miss Viola Ferrell whahas been visiting friends and relatives in this section has returned home Geo E Alford has returned from Atlanta and Birmingham where he disposed of two car loads of horses ranging in prices fronf 50 to 175 We are glad to have Mr Alford to return in our midst as he is a model businessman and knows a horse when he sees him A Mr Evans of Phil section who is reported to have smallpox is said to be improving Dr M 0 Sallee has returned from this and Yosemite towns to his home at Liberty Mrs John Wesley of Danville who has been visiting her sick mother Mrs H H McAninch has returned home The footbridge which was con structed by the citizens of this town and Yosemite make it a great convenience for the foot traveler It is hoped that this construction will cause the two towns to work in peace and hag mony more so than they have in the past The voters of Casey will perhaps will select 8 or more out of the upwards of 30 candidates in the coming primary Mrs Anna Peacock Huston ville was visiting her grandmother MrsBHMcAninch last weekIRev Tilford of Knob Li k has moved to this place and he is preparing for the construction of a dwelling on Vanderbilt street Chicken peddlers are almost as thick as candidates in Casey Only five times in 225 years has Eater come later than it does this year April 23 The latest possible date is April2l- eA series of meetings has just closed at theM E Church con ducted by its pastor Rev M M Roundtree doing much good to tfye church and community f Messr E E Kels y S fit for mahy years prominent drugJ gists of Yosemite will move to I 4f iLJJi I Corbin to enter the drug and mercantile business Henry McAninchj Hustonville was visiting at home last week Everybody is taking a fall out of Russia at the present e The weather since February 2 has shaken confidence in the groundhog i Mr N QleyVTis building a dwelling on Miller street Mrs H H McAninch who fell some few weeks ago is reported no better at this writing Prospects f6rher recovery are doubt ful v e Dont Play with the Bull Calf Farmeres sometime allow their boys to become entirely to familiar with the young bull calf by encouraging him to be playful Boys do not do this Preserve your dignity when you are about the bull caif Treat him kindly but give him to understand always that you are the masters never let him know how strong he is and never under a n y circum stances trust him You may have confidence in any other live stock on the place but never have faith in the promises of a bull The dangerous bulls are those with whom familiarity of the farmers bbysbreeds c iiteI Some day in amo Tent of ungoverneS passion he will realize hispower and thnthere is danger pf a funeral ihe etileYer any confidencerTto be placed ina bull or a man Who can np control his temper It is hard toVtelJ which of these is the most dangerous NO mantis aae witfi either of them q Low Rates to California Round trip tickets are on sale at re duced rates every day it the year from all points via the Chicago Union Paj cifiic NorthWestern Line also cpl onist oneway tickets are on sale daily March 1st to May 15th only 3300 correspondinglylow Daily and personally conducted ex cursions in through Pullman Tourist sleeping cars Only 7 00 doubleberth- from Chicago Send 4 cents for booklets maps and full inforjhation to W B6 Kniskerr P T M C N W Ky Chicago Matrimonial David Holland aged 68 and Miss lira Walker 14 w remarried at Central City Joseph Hill aged 80 and Miss Sallie Satchel 14 eloped from thatStateA wedding took place at Bui well Nottingham in which the bride bridegroom best man and bridesmoid were all deafmutes News comes from Colorado Springs that Edwin Walton son of Prof J B Walton formerly a professor in Center College Danville has been married to Miss Mabel Everett an heiress of a fortune apDroximating 1 000000 t Dont Neglect the Orchards The time of year is almost at hand fO begin work in the orchard The failure of a fruit crop would di apPoint thou ands o f people more so than any pther crop of the farm many farmers get good varieties of apple peach pear plum and cherry trees take them home and dig hole for eachahd set them in and that is the bit of care that they get and more than likely that is the last of the trees fFarmers hard on orch ard started There are thousands of dollars lost aAnually by not setting and caring for orchards right In so doing farmers have trees of all ages from three itwentyfive years old in the same orchard The stock on the farm is allowed to roam at will in the orchard breaking down and destroying manyr valuable young trees Miwh is alsotlbst by farm es setting tree I in fense corner arid giving no cultivati i hal ever Suppose we should plant a r jf ri 1itI 1 IpL i S Make Money I In CaliforniaIf you are industriousudcapable you can make money there The big ranches are breaking up into small farms that need more workers to care for the increased product The towns and cities are prosperous because the couatry is prosperous youhavetent one on shares and pay for it out of the product in a few years We will send you descriptive booklets and folders giving lull information about the money making opportunities for every member of the family workfewa enough to pay yo expenses both Wdy by taking advantage of the Bargain RatesEvery Day March 1 to May 15Sr 33 From Chicago 30 St Fromt Louis 0For oneway colonist tickets Correspondingly reduced rates from almost any point East NewMexicoPasofriweeklyThe Rock 1s nd1 has re resentat Yes thrbughout the United Stales they are ravciperts and can save You money You cn have their assistancethi arranging the Californ1a trip forjhe skng IPlefefolderAcrossrt tl l U Vil field of orn and never cultivate it What could we expect Just so with the orchard it heeds cul tivation Good fruit brings good prices at the present tim e Select godjvarieties randtaMmore pains in setting the trees A e vie r cranip the roots Linl Bttinp but go at itiight Go tx th for esiand get rich soflva dusabout onehalf a Wne barrow iii PI to each tree Thetiikl1ownan- dstraighten the roots out in their natual shape Wash all young trees with soap IlrdestroY itingAll About California its resources its opportunities its won derful climate and kinsly soil How to get there how long it takes and what it costs via the Chicago Union Pacific NorthWestern Line are all told about in booklets sent postpaid to any address for 4 cents in stamps W B Kniskern PT M C N WRy Chicago i i Sheep Notes In many sections sheep should be looked upon as auxiliaries in keeping the fertility of the soil rather than a direct means of a larg profit A flock fonjn s i z e age andcolor will riot oily feed tq gether better but jariII fatten more evenly and sell to a better advantage In pushing the lambs intended for early market a little oatmeal boiled to a jelly and mixed with the milk makes an excellent re turn for themFar Home Jour A few days agoMrs King Jag gersfof this place while prepar ing some cabbage f o r cooking discoveredtone of those much talk andiWlslhngities gave it to a chicking andt shut the latter up to note the eifeet The result Mid not show any disastrous effects nth e L hi t t 1fi lJto If 1 1 t i i ankroutetoilet roomg f9 both rnn and women unusually largo and complete iatkeir appoinfiqiJMU Cut out this advertisement fill in spaces below and mail to j f I JOHN SEBASTIAN = 4 4 Passenger Traffic Manager Rock Island System ff IJ CHICAGQI illustratedCalifornibookI expect to leave for California about w and would like information about i NAMEj Name Addrer Cit tte- health of the chicken as it thrived as well on this diminutive snake as it would on an every day corn mon old earth worm Mrs Jag gers is therefore prepared to announce to the medical world that the afore said snake as far at least as poultry is concerned is not at all poisonous HarLGouh ty News STilePacific Coast Do you love to live where the climate- is mild the year around where the re sources are moyaried than anyother area in the VoVld where with a min imum o labor you can grow proffitable crops where business isgood j1nd capital finds profitable investment l BoTh health and opportunity await youon the Pacific Goast Special low rates via the Chicago Union Pacific North W stern Line Send 4 cents in stamps to WV B Kniskern Pi IMC N Ry Chicago for booklets and full information 4 In Iowa the school trustees are opposed to hiring teachers who are over thirty years of age This discrimination is based upon the idea that teachers becomecranky- after they are thirty The discrimination is unjust and is itself cranky There is topmuch effort to regujat employment by vote The Absolute qualification Ifor th d ti f a teacher is the thing that shOulL ell T h e r3e may be a good many cranks in the teaching profession It would be amazing if there were not Teaching isa buisness itself The persons engaging in it sualy become speedily unfit for any oth er occupation It is a terribly cross to be obliged to ceal with the young idea by the whole sale The troubles of fifty fami lies may be consentrated in one teacher There ought to be a greatxieal of allowance for crank mess othe part of a woman who has risked her aimability for ten or twelve years ina public schoolroom If she is not arank Iis an N Jewsa fr j1tif k eJtt- fIo I j IrVISd t lJ ut TH- EJackof4allTrade5 DO VVVV Pumps Water t11 IShellscorn 4 Saws Wood Grinds Feed i Churns Butter Runs Cider Mills Runs Ice Cream Freezers Runs Cream SeparatorsV Runs Printing PressesV 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 address t FairbanksMorse Co 519 W Main Street tflUISVILLE KENTUCkY WF JEFFRIES SON AgW NEI UNDERTAKERS SHOP ATVKusaell Springs ICy I have just opened an Undertakers Shop at Russell Springs I keep ready f ruse all kinds of I COFFINSANDOASKETS 1 which will be sold at short profits Give niea calllan4 be convinced that it would be to your interest to pmtronize myshop r JIESNOWV dVi ttin the News t t 1 t l

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