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The Adair County news.: n. Wednesday, January 3, 1906.

The Adair County news.: n. Wednesday, January 3, 1906. The Adair County news.. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Chas. S. Harris, Columbia, Kentucky 1906 ada1906010301 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, January 3, 1906. The Adair County news.. Chas. S. Harris, Columbia, Kentucky 1906 $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. k r ii f H v 1 iyr ik 7 1 I e i elO 18 x 1VOLUME 9 COLUMBIA ADAIR CpUNTY KENTUCKY WfiDNESDASv JANUARY i 1906 NUMBS ir POST OFFICEDIREGTOE t J M RUSSELL POSTMASTER PETE CONOVER DEPUTY Office hours week days 730 a m to 83Opm 0 COURT DIRECTORS CmCUIT CoUTIhreeessionsearrhIrd Monday in January third third Monday in September JudKeHO BakerCircuit Commonwealths AttorneyA A Hudolerton SheriffF w Miller Circuit Clerk Neat Monday In each monthretCouNTY Cou rFJudgeT A Murren County Attorney Jas Garnett ClerkT RStaltm ConoverJ a AB9esaorJ F Felly Surveyor RT McCaflEree School SupC W D Jones RnsseUCoro court Second Monday In COT CoUT Regular each month Judge Jas G Euhank Attorney =Gordon Montgomery Mars al W A Myers CHURCH DIRECTORY PRESBYTERIAN e RevW C ClemensSTREETBDRKESVILUS Sundays in second and fourth oasl Services Sat9 m every eacheonth SundaySchool at a batKPVermeetine every Wednesday night 4rt11 METHODIST f STBEETRCV A R Kasey pastor BUBKESVILIE Services first and third Sundays in each month Sabbath at 9 a m Prayer SundaySchool every meeting Thursday night BAPTIST STUEETRev J P Scruggs pastor GREBNSBUBG in each month Sunday First and third Sundays School every Sabbath at 9 a m Prayermeetons Wednesday night CHRISTIAN Eld A L Oder pastor CAMPBELLSVILLE pIKE Services second and Fourth Sundays in Sabbath at 930everySundaySchooleach month Wednesday night a Ill Prayermeeting LODGES t MASONIC COLUMBIA LODGE No 06 P and A M eglllar meeting 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 LEWIS H Pnight after full moonSAS Horace Jeffries SecretarY COLIIBIA COUNCIL U D meets 2nd Friday night after full moon in each month- E G ATKINS TTM T R STULT RECORDER IffitefAND Restaurants W N anton So- nProprietors f UmCh at all flora Diy 0 N iht L L v v COMFORTABLE ROOMS The trade of Adair and adjoiLins couuties solicited LEBANON KENTUCKY JAMES TRIPLET 1 DENTIST COLUMBIA KENTUCKY OFFICE IN JEFFRIES BLOCK i W E KESTE 7- KENDALL DENTIST KENTUCKY 1JN lV1URRELL JE DENTIST COLUMBIA KENTUCKY OFFICE Corner Rooln Marcun Hotel V if 1 Or Jj S DuRbar 1J DENTIST OFFICE FRONT ROOMS IN JEFFRIES7 BUILDING PHONE NO 40 RING 3 t q 1Tay Kentucky 7 ii ff jl iJ rije For RentSix room house see H T Baker Columbia S 2t- v y A At the Pea guessing contest conductedbyC M Herrifo merchant at Bliss Ir JasPat teson won the prizea sewing machine The social given by Miss Mary Cartwright at her heautiful home on Garnett Avenue last Friday evening was one of the enjoyable events of the Christmas holidays The attend nc was uuusually large and the so cial features of the evening w re rounded up with delightful music and refresements Notwithstanding that a terrible cry against cultivated gin senghas been going the rounds for the purpose of discoura ng its growth R T Dudgeon Cane Valley put on the market a few pounds of the largest roots grown in old lands and brought hini 650 per pound at Cane Valley It would appear that there is noting in the claim that the end of the ginseng craze has been reached The man who bought the above put it on the market at a profit In another column will be bund the advertisement of Allen Walker Co Liveryme This firm is composed of enterprising men and will show up in every pb 1s they advertise For several montl work on their large barn has been constant and within 3 or 4 days it will be a turnkey job In every particular they have a stable for safety and convenience and mowing the men as we do ve espeak a fair patronage of the business of this section Read heir ad PAID LIST is Your Name Written There The following are paid subscr Hers since our last issue Scott Montgomery G W Coffey IV G McCaffree R T McCaffree J R Dohoney M E Blair Al viTI Browning Penick Smith G Lewis A Darnell Milton Pow ell ell J L Brockman Sila Denny C Hobson Rosa Bra shear J M Popplewell F L Wilson W W Brockman R L Campbell WO Pile W H Wheat John Eubank Rev E W Barnett Clint Smith J W Blair A H Feese Ed Dohoney B L- ConoverJB Jones George F tults W L Franklin J H eynolds Miss Pearl Hindman H G Chilson Rev A R Kasey W I Feese J M Riall W W- PageW T Moore J W Thomp son Mrs M E Wilson Lorei Miller RT Janes P H Bridge waters E T Hadley David Bry antG T Rodgers SL Mur rell W G Tutt G R Feese B B Crayetis V M Epperson W A Wright A VH Leftwich J A Leftwich L TV Kemp Geb J Epperson M T Thomas Mrs Mary J Murrell P LT Je- rSW Smith c t Pile Patteson in summing up their work since buying well drilling Tnachfn ery last April find that they have- drilled 36 wells inside the corporate limIts of Columbia at an average depth of 50 feet Out of this entire number 500 feet was dirt 1600 feet rock They put in 500 feet of casing and 20 pumps- Only three wells failed to produce water ilethe strdiiest stream was found in W1 Gills well on the Lindsay Wi1sOI Betides the above their d ler put down several good wells in the coun adjacent to olumbia1andf- still the work sorL Y ct rar i 3 i w tF fa rri t t c i i XiXiXKXXX ii 6o1urnid M S6floO1ti 50TH S ErII tm n Preparatory School to Central University of Danville Kentucky il SPECIAL COURSES FOR TEACHERS PREPARING SQ FOR COUNTY AND STATE CERTIFICATES col iI Classes in Shorthand and Bookkeeping al ready in progress New classes in these Branches will be organizedat the beginning of next term ii isupariorandfew 1 COMPETENT TEACHERS IN EVERY DEPARTMFNT OF ii THE SCHOOL il ic r Boarding Facilities unsurpassed i Two good Boarding Homes on the College Campus + i1 Rates very Reasonable Next term begins January 1st 1906 For further information I II JNO Ws FLOWERS a S cretarY8It Lcroont NN N The franchise for electric lights in Monticello was purchased a few days ago by Messrs W R Myers R F Paulland W Wf Jones of this city It is a 20 years lease and the plant is to be intsalled July 1906 The tows will contract for 8 are lights to begin with but will soon call for more The people of Monticello may rest assured will be installed for that a good plant it is not the makeup of the purchasersII to handle anything but the MrS L Coffey of Pellyton one of the ablest teachers in the county hay with thejM Faccepted a position High school Mr Coffey takes charge ibe ltportarithe is an industrious g teacher and his class will doubtless appreciatehisrealworth at an early clayl cV county court day ahda intaUli 1wedonoon Not many new ones were added to our list but Enough to overcome those I that were going to move as it were end at close of the days business ur subscription list was Jarger than It ever had been To the many QlcQ ubstantial subscribers who called and paid arrears and to those who had their lames placed oriour mailing list forJthe first time we merely promise you Tall mr best endeavors through the year if permitted to mix and mingle w til lankindthatlogt The News iwill ilurk a 4uty ii 7 it s 4 v iJi 0 I rf V i r r x The public installation of offi cers this evening Tuesday ii Columbia Lodge No 96 was well attended there being present 40 50 Masons accompanied by Itoeir better halves Below we the program which was car theIper was a II of any similar occasion ever held in this section and attests the Music Daparfcrnarifc in charge of C Fredric i ia ofgthe following gentleman wh o compose the committee Horace Jeffries Sam Lewis G e o T Flowers Jr Jo Russell Jr and E GAtkinsToast Maste r Gordon Montgomery was just the man for the occasion Th e speeches made as indicated in the prjograni were instructive entertaining and full of good will which made every one present prpud of the brotherhood v V tt JItrnnrrmttt fAr r r f i j nirb1j c1 b JJg S dNYOqlION Br CavE rI a 4tINSTALLATION OF OFFICERS G MON 9 RjPM i JA RbSPONsEBYtc JEFFRIES r J J ir tr l t a c 7 SUPPER ttftJiU lt iTOAST MASTER BRO lG MONTGOMERY rlr JtyrGRAND LOTGE JAIIIESGARNETT J Wo rnN r BRo W A TASON1tk li GOODRESULTS IJP SeRtlGcs lASONRy svWojiE SEEIT SnQiM C CLEMENS r v4 0 ijj fo ffe TRUTW 1 BRQ W H Gi SANDIDGESI- PEINcfTHROtJGH TIlEJSltELLOR V j f tf t rIt J BRo W f1 ZBJ T ANBEXPLAAATIUN ToE LADIES f y a J1 J tf k iJ ld iiJJir ifIv trotJ 4 IlJtIil K i 1i 1 ll i rljk V i h i t 1 1rry J I 11 I J Sf ikAY J Jt l r a V f fr r i t ytfJl r r 11Ir MrW cepted aposition as assistant teacher of music in the LindsayWilson School inIlady thoroughly competent to fill this important position to the satisfaction traininginYoung Ladies in Lebanon Tenn The Apron party given by Misses Mabel Atkins Madge Rosenfield and Hattie Lewis at the home of Miss At kins last Thursday evening was a most enjoyable event with the youn ger people The parlors were beautifully decorated with palms and mistle toe and the music games andTefresb ments were in keeping with the occa sion affording the many present most enjoyable evening E win g Stults won first prizea cigar holder while Bruce Montgomery outmeasured others in the contest foiuthe BooBy If3iI face v h Philips SrnimA t ToWednesda at630 J m Mr Nick Philips of Bengalr and4 Miss Hattie Smith of gCane Valley vill unite in the holy bonds of matrimo = ny the RevJ P Scruggs of Columbia will officiate Mr Philips is aprosperous farmer of Taylor county and a gentleman of the guest type The bride to be is one of the most lOpular ladies of the Cane Valley secV ion and will be greatly missed by the young people of that vicinity The News joins the many friends c4T he contracting parties in wishing them happy prosp rous life l J fftE2 x Ij1 Ii i irQ W 1r 1It L to t 4 1 I r1c pitIA1R UNTY N CqLUMBIA KY JANUARY f1909 5Iwi f 3 j MILLIONS Of WHEElf WILSON Rotary nook Lockstitch Sewing Machines have been sold during the past half century affording gratification and satisfaction to the users The Rotary Hook is as farahead of the shuttle as a circular buzz saw is ahead of a cross cut saw and for the same reasonthe Rotary Hook with its continuous motion admits of a greater speedand eliminates vibration so trying on the nerves SEND FOR BOOKLET 7I D COYGOLU71ZBI IYJ FEELING LIVERISH This Morning 7 TAKE I A Gentle laxative I- C And Appetizer M Wiseman Son J6w616rs anO Oflti6idns DEALERS IN Diamonds and PrccioTIs StollflS fSpecial attention given to work and all orders of goods in our line No 132 West Market bet 1st and 2nd Oppo site Music Hai- lLOUiSViLLE KENTUCKY vetineru Soroeoo Fistulo Pollevil Splints Spavin or any Surgical work done at fair prices Money due when work is done or stock removed from stable I AM FIXED TO TAKE CAJHC OF STOCK SPECIAL ATTENTION TO EYES S D CRENSHAW V mile from Columbia on Dissapointment m UNDERTAKERS SHOP Russell Springs Ky I have just opened an Undertakers Shop at Russell Springs I keep ready for use all kinds of COFFINS AND CASKETS r which will be sold at short profits Give me a call and be convinced that it would be to your interest to patronize my shop j M v JESNOE c I f I r 0 i b F t BATTLEKv The Casualties at Present Are 7 Estimated at 5000 Killed and 14000 Wpuiided- s MfiGHIIFIG IS STILL GOING ON The Inhabitants Are Forbidden to Leave Their Homes After 7 Oclock in Evening t The1 Rebels Are Displaying Foolhardy CourageThey Fully Realize That They Are Staking Every thing on the Issue London Dec 2GThe correspondent of the Daily Telegraph at St Pe tersburg in a dispatch dated at 645 p m December 25 says At an early hour this morning the casualties at Moscow were estimated at 5000 killed and 14000 wound ed with the fighting still pro ceeding The inhabitants of Moscow have been forbidden to leave their dwellings after 7 oclock in the even lag It is impossible to move about the city in consequence of thp fre quency of Stray bullets Many innocent persons have been accidentally lulled A scarcity of provisions is threatened The same correspondent telegraph ing at 103 pm says Your Mos cow correspondents telegrams have not been accepted because all private messages were refused this afternoon It is learned however that cannon firing is now proceeding in various- parts of the city Superhuman Hate The driving force behind both the troops and the rebels is no longer that lof enthusiasm or of any human impulse It is the force of superhuman hate and hen e the deeds reported are not the acts of patriots soldiers or otherwise but the enormities of madmen IIt is impossible to understand how any emotion even of the extremes of despair or hate can impart such fool hardy courage as some of the rebels display IFor every barricade destroyed Sunday two or three appeared jn other paces Orders were given by the revolutionists to shoot only when there was good hope of bringing a man down but otherwise to tire out the troops until they lost patience- In the meantime in their houses the bulk of the population cowers in the inmost recesses of kitchens and cellars stricken with fear and trembling at every boom of the cannon or the explosion of a bomb The most surprising thing of all is the loyalty of the troops which no body here anticipated IEverything at Stake Talking with an intelligent group of St Petersburg revolutionists I was informed that while they believed the strike would be victorious they fully realized that they were staking every thing upon the issue and that failure t would set back their cause for several years They said they were devoting their efforts to shaking the foundations of Russian finance in full confidence that once the existing regime was overthrown they could as quickly build another and that foreign nations would be as ready to advance money to a democratic republic as to the autocracy They emphatically denied that they were inpiting the peasantry to commit agrarian outrages declaring that these outrages were the work of socialists but they did not deny their advocacy of the distribution of the crown lands among thfe peasants In conclusion they declared that in event of the failure of their cause they would have recourse to terrorism choosing their victims from all classes ofsociety j JEWS ATTACKED THE SOLDIERS The Recent Bloodshed in Odessa Was Largely Due To Their Action Boston Dec 26According to An- drewas Sfockberger an immigrant f who arrived here on 1the steamer Car thagenian the recent bloodshed in Odessa was largely due to Jews attack ing the soldiers Stockberger is aer- man and comes from a German set tlementat Gildendorff near Odessa an interview he said In Odessa 1In the troops marching down the main stieet with loaded guns Before them was the howling mob armed with all sprats of weapons and when ever a chance appeared they would sweep down on the soldiers and tear them to pieces Fromf housetops and windows stood menand worn Ji and even childrerixand as thes soldiers marched by bombs were hurled at them killing scores and wounding hundreds ata tim i4 The soldiers would then charge l pn their attackers piercing then with bayonets arid shooting themt Wherever the soldiers went they were attacked The mob made up entirely 1of Jews were almost Reside themselves ecxitementj and their only pur sose was to kill tlie soldiers Tongs Useful Too John Bunvans anvil sold hi London for 255His hammer would beworth more and is needed more in these days ofj9htlca1 and business aIityo i f t i Jlii7i4 y ltV 4 J nfr is1- Xnovledge MARSH of Gjeftjcgy Brings Wealth Hq luckY Girl with Val uable Idea 0St Paul 1IlnnKnOwledge of ge ology combined with pluck and ent ft pffs has brought wealth to a Untie sota schoolteacher Time out of mind up to two years ago there has lain next to the village of Mentonne in the central part of the state a marsh containing a square mile of land and so surrounded by elevated plains for several niiles that it would cost thousands of dollars tojdrain it It coincides almost exactly with the section lines of a section of land an lifor 30 years Or more belonged to state the heirs of which live inIMaine They did not value it enough to pay the taxes on it and as no one would buy it in for the delin quent taxes the title never from them except to the extent passedI states lien thereon hsSGWend Olin e Murphy a pretty schoolteacher who has made a special study of geology geography mining and allied sciences astonished her friendstwo years ago by using an inheritance of 1000 in the purchase of the square mile ofmarsh and in clear ing up all the taxes on it Then as soon as winter weather had frozen the marsh solid she began dig ging a well six feet in diameter a 107 feet deep through the strata ndI solid yellow clay and blue clay underlying the marsh to a stratum of sand and coarse gravel which her nature studies had led her to hope to find about that distance below the sur faceThe top of the well was then sur rounded by a porous wall that would permit the water from the marsh to flow through but would exclude mud and refuse When spring opened the entire marsh was drained dry the water that had flooded it and had been supplied by perennial springs on the edges be ing conducted through channels to the top of the well SUNSHINE A CANCER CURE Doctor Says Exposure to Old Sol 0Kills GermHow Remedy Came to LightIFrankfort KyDr Kirschberg whose cure of cancer by sunlight has attracted attention explains the cure as follows Last winter 1 discovered that I was r earIanding gather strength on a little vacati3n and went to Lake Geneva There I promenaded daily for a good many hours persistently turning my ear toward the southern sun After a week or so I noticed that the ous growth was cancerI crumbling off I ascribed this to the exposure to the sun and of course sought the ex posure more than ever After expos ing the afflicted ear to the strong sun- for a whole month the inflammation disappeared and the ear looked as nat ural as its mate doctor says the cancer cells ITIle destroyed by the rays of the sun advises that sufferers spend the winter in high altitudes ina mild llimat because the intensity of theI suns rays is greatest in high while the air is free from bacilli The floctor added that he cannot advise too Strongly sun baths in high altitudes He tells of a case in Alland where a young girl suffering from consump iionof the throat cured hersek by sun oaths ROAD ENGINE HAULS OATS Pressed Into Service to Pull Train of 4Wagons to Market at Boze man Mont Bozeman MontA load of oats weighing 26266 pounds has ben brought in a novel way from the ranches in the valley to Bozeman The oats in sacks were loaded on five wagons couple together and the train of wagons thus made was hauled by a thrashing engine The load was the first of its kind to be hauled in the valley and was taken from C Crandalis and J T Wideners ranch a distance of more than six miles in two hours making an average speed of three miles hour perI The grain was received by the man ElevtOr company a new concern which has just begun operations As it was such a success the men in thi rgear the transportation of tl e grain aregoing to haul the remainder tof the crop in the same manner and then perhaps th YwHlhaul grain tor others Oak Coffin for BUlldog Inclosed in an oak coffin with a metal lie lining a French bulldog which was the pet of a wealthy family of the Hill section in Brooklyn N Yo was buried with unusual honors Dr L McClean a veterinary surgeon attended the dog luring its last illness and the coffin was made to order to1it the animals body by undertakers Both the doctor and the undertaker refused to give the name qf thesorrpwingowner of the bull dog nn1 both professed to be in lgnor ance of where the interment was made Lisbpnpecr26iJiIIiUtiaiio deT Castro the preml r and the members of hisrcabinet tendered their resignations i t jAtt iii f 4 Sj i 1 r 1t ii lJ 2 lOORMADllm rOver 200000 Persons nNeYr York City Partook of a tilul Christmas Fare 4i PUBLIC AKD PRIVATE CHARITY J INe Tly PUve Thousand Familips 1eIi1 Christinas Dinner Ua LHs by the Salvation Army Thousands of Newsboys Feasted at the Expense of Randolph Guggenheim er at the Newsboys Club House and Lodging House New York Dee 2j3Christmas tfzy in NewYork was marked by the cus t mary suspension of business and thI usual family reunions and generous oupouring of public and private chari ty Fully 200000 poor persons pars took of the bountiful Christmas fare provided in all city hospitals and asy lams in missions and other benevolent institutions supported by private charity and at the annual distributions of dinners by the Salvation army and the Volunteers of America IAt the Grand Central palace the dis of Christmas dinner baskets by the Salvation arniy began early in the morning and continued until the needs of nearly 5000 families had been i elieved In addition to this bundles of clothing for children and adults were distributed At the Bowery mission more than 2000 human derelicts were fed and as many more were entertained at the city lodging house Five thousand newsboys feasted at the expense of Randolph Guggenheimer at the News boys club house in East Fourth street and the usual dinner for the little fel lows was served at the Newsboys Jodg 1Congresmanto nearly 5000 men at his quarters in the bow ery Dinner For the Insane At the Manhattan State hospital on Wards Island more titan 4000 insane persons partook of a Christmas dinner I and in the evening participated in the annual distribution of presents follow eli by the customary ball in the amuse ment ball A tragic interruption of the Christ mas festivities occurred at the home of Mrs Paul Raymond when herstepI brother John Muscow and Casmun who had been invited to join a friendly reunion were found dead in bed in the morning The men who had recently arrived from Russia were unacquainted with the use of illuminating gas and blew it out when they retired Sunday night Another fatal fiveyearOljSadie by her clothing catching fire from a Christmas tree at her home in East of 102d In streetJday all work beyond what was abso lately necessary was dispensed with IflS1Sachusebts Brooklyn and Galveston at Tompldns ville and about 2000 blue jackets and marines received shore leave for the day PROMINENT ATTORNEY KILLED ITfitf Was Accidentally Shot By a PartyCel eb rating Christmas Memphis Tenn Dec 26As the result of the promiscuous firing of their revolvers by aparty of negroes noisily celebrating Christmas Frank Poston one of the most prominent at torneys of this city was shot and fatally wounded Mr Poston was standing on the sidewalk in the vicinity of his home when the party of negroes appeared and was struck by a bullet from the revolver of one of the party He died from the effects of his wounds shortly before midnight WJ SAIfTACL USN FIRE t The PanicStrickeh Audience FledI Fromvthe Churchs sSLos Dec2GVhiJe acting the role of Sat Clans in the Methodist church in Upper Alton H Clay Whites costume caught fire The women anl children ran panicstriqk pastorRevwent to the rescue of White Rugs were wrapped around him and with the exception of severe burns on his hands he was not badly injured The festival then continued Both Were Badly Burned 1StiLpuis Mo Dec 26 Miss Ella Thompson while impersonating Santa Claus in Tier home was frightfully burned about her face and shoulders Her ifather George Thompson attempt ed to extinguish the fire and his hands were burned The girLmaydie I Mrs Aimira pierce Johnson Dead Milford Mass Dec 26rrMrs Al mira Pierce Johnson one of the old est members of the Womeris Belief Corps in the country and of the tars of the American ReVolution died here at the age of 101 yarst 6 months tifiL q 1 I iI jl t1 it 4 Ii r r c TSl t 0 i lL 13 tt 1fHl i l Fronia given amount of wood the WILSON HEATER with the Hpt Blast DownDraft will produce twice as much heat as any other It is because the DownDraft consumes alt the fuel and the gases which arise from it whereas in other heaters the gases which constitute one half the burnable part of the fuel escape unburned up the chimney You can start a fire in ten minutes and hold it for 36 hours Remember it is fuel cost which countsS fuelhillW F Jeffries Sons COLUMBIA EJ3ATCCKY 3S COLUMBIA STEAM LAUNDRY TELEPHONE 43 Ouriare some of our prices JSHIRTS lOc to i2c COLLARS II rv 9C tf CUFFS 11 f UNDERSHIRTS 8ctolOc f DRAWERSSc tolOc ISOCKS per pair 4c to 5c j HANDKERCHIEFS3e rto 5c NIGHTSHIRTS 10c I tSHIRT WAISTS 15to2oc oc to 15c v COATS25cWHITE f I j PANTS 25c 1tTIES 3c to 5c Iv ij i fjJ cSiCOUNTERPANES lOc to 20c 1 Ii LACE CURTAINS AOc to 1 l bFLATROUGH DRY FAMILY WASH4c per Ib SUITS OVERCOATS CLEANED PRESSE D Special arrangements can be made by the week for fam ily washing Out of town agents can leave their laun dry at BECK STRANGES Grocery store Agents want I ed in every town i i HJRTBROS SHREVE Props J COLUMBIA 75 KY m 3 H L = 1j7IPSv Buggies Phaetons Runabouts Surre ys 7 PStiPSiE17i GREENSBURG KY s Has a contract 7i1 to sell Sl r 500 Vehicles 1balance during tlie i IJfI t E 1ilower than ever heard of forcash It Ii Expects to receIve a carload al Imost every week until all are dis iE blposed of Gome and see us jf L7i C i7I J5isalfalfa on almost any soilHWrite for catalog J- 1 and fullinformation 7i IIt IOODS0N MIS GREENSBURG FY I7K IEwLtisV71S 7K 7i 11 IIo It I ItZr I I I OU dvertisethiis bring results Send gs your Job workor see our traveling sales I1 when Tie makes your town i t Y l3i i t t- f kf t r P I P f 4 t I 5S r1Jl 6d rTtt J7 J 3c t i e K 9fSt ti w rr tXIii If L k a tc THE ADAIR COUNTY NEws co1uMB Jy 0 DRAGGINGdown pains are a symptom of the most serious trouble which can attack a woman viz falling of the womb With this generally come irregular painful scanty or profuse periods wasteful weakening drains dreadful backache headache 4pnervousness dizziness irritability tired feeling inability to v of appetite color and beauty The cure is I 1tOfA R UI TH FEMALE R QULATOR 9 herbswhichall female organs Cardui relieves pain regulates the menses stops drains and stimulates the womb muscles to pull placeIt cure for all female complaints WRITE US A LETTER- Put aside all timidity and write na freely and frankly in strictest confi dence tolling us all your symptoms and troubles We will send free advice in plain sealed how to AdvooryrChattanooga Tonn I SUFFERED AWFUL PAIN MrsNaomimy menses were very painful and zfeelmedicinesLfi = 1 ii1 + 1UlL t r Jj Ui IHE BUSY MANS LINE BETWEEN i Louisville EvansvUleLt JI Si ouis and Sl t i s f i i0 i Southwest m v 1 IS VIA t 2J r LoLiIsviHe Menders6n St ouis kailway f HENDERSON ROUT- Er SLcEPES P EE RECLINING GHAJR CAR t Special Roundtrip Homeseekers Rates to Southwest and West first and third Tuesdays Januaryand February 1906 Special Tourist Rates to Colorado Texas Mexico and New 11Iex ico on sale daily until April 30 Limit to return May 31 1906 Secondclass Colonist Rates to Southwest Tickets on sale first iand third Tuesdays anuary and Feburary 1906 ASK US FOR RATES j H Galls er Traveling Passenger Agent nnll L JlrvinGe Agent J It LOUISVILLE KENrubKYZII = = 66000464 43634 49 3 o 40 b f Go TOp+ i E ll H U C H ES CC J 123 EMain St Louisville Kj THE Q Quickest Shipper Of o Q s i Sash x i 4 9 DoorsIand Blindsja IN THE BUSINESS s g e A OCS t3 I Fifth Avenue Hotet p roi FIFTH AVENUE BET fiREEN AND WALNUT sfnEETSi w LOUISVILLE y KENTUCKY1 C I ca a I1 = i 4 Refurnished Redecorated andReniolieled iFirst class V HoteIitPoplar Prices Convenient to Wholesale 4 aril Retail Districts Churches and Theatres folB CAMPBELL Manager t fri oo 04 +C904 6 4 i 4 u Ob 1ItWYOUWAN r h Job Printing C 1DL THE NEWS t Nh N 0o O Ntl1lf i WATCH OTJR AIMEETISEM1NTS vht J r iirt i J If cSt t iD fl It It s1i tf f t jhJ i ity t lt IN ARKANSAS McCrory Ark Dec2205 Editor News- According to promise I will endeavor to drop a few lines to your valuable paper about the conditions existing in this sec timeIII ont know will be right off the buzz saw but itviH be somewhere in the neighborhood of Jt I fear Jsyat the same time I will try to describe the true conditions exist StatebI am aware of the fact that Ar t ingIchills and malaria sand while this may be true of sOme sections yet other parts of the state are as nigh and dry as it is in Keni tucky Cotton Demo 1itpine trees are much in evidence itout here and among there I will spend my Christmas this year Although the party opposite my political faith O lds the f balance of pow rfyet it d uUj not seem to mar the of the country in the least when Teddy isat the helm of the grand old Ship of State and 1 shaping its destiny in a manner that is making America the mostf glorious and enlightened cqlu try on earth and second to none in r prosperity and rich resources ft Cotton is the main crop in Ar kansas and the farmers devote most of their time to the raising of that product It is more de pended upon as a revenue produ = Scer than any other product that the land can produce The soil is especially adapted to the rais ing of cotton This year the crop was not as large as last on account of the wet season at the time itfneeded cultivation but the prices are good and the farmers will realize as much profit from their crops as in for mer years when the prices were r not so good When the cotton is ginned and marketed and the producers receive their pay then it is up to the merchants to doth most thriving business of the year It is then that money is more plentiful and nearly every one has the cash to pay for what they buy- McCrory is a thriving town on the Iron Mountain and St Louis Southern railroad and since I was here a year and a half ago there has been a marked growth in the town Some new territory has been opened up on the South side of the town and new buildings both residences and business houses are going up at a rapid rate and its one of the growing towns in this section of the state rOne im provments is a new 12 000 school building which is about com pleted It is a model of beauty andelegance andwill be open for the matriculation of students in the near future The enter prising citizens of the town are r due a vote of thanks for the es tablisement this important institution which will be a potent j factor in building up the town and surrouri countyyToob much praise can nof be given a goodschpolanda people who establish such enterprises al r ways possess the right kind of vl spirit Colonel Jv NyGaffey should come out here and r 1andasiInwould prove a valuable invest rment tp him anw ouldbeat his 1L Meadow Lawn yfaxm in t Ken tuck M to siiucks Col j Coffey was here giicej but lie getat2 Itrust John Wrl wln r not Vrmf out of the notion pf Putting the manuscript of his two lat sfiv 1 books1 Love antf Coca Cola i idiWh ldrBeErnt Men ut r i h 1tn t t i l Ii i r a 9 I kt t i ti rl ctfP e jjJf 1i2l A t Ji 7 side of Muhlenberg Cpuniy i the hands ofa publisher If had a few copies out here I am satisfied they would take well in this country My sister and I wantto make a flying trip to the territory and possibly Texas next week will let you hear from me again in the near future I Yours ilespt FRED NIpbEAN cstIN L13YX ucilplentlful em t f B Pike death caused rbyoid j80yearsMi G R Feese hedtlie misfortune to lose a fine mare one tadLtwhen0 Cabel of JoppaH IProfRniss in vocal imjaic last ght which had been successfully instructed for ten rithehighest Born to the wife of Wyatt Garner December 12 a girt We were glad to see the names- of Lindsay and Rice in your 1aids list of the News as thev ai e out l ojdcjrums Mr Dave IIaldin is quite sick f at this writing p Whooping cough js ragingin this section vV h Miss Lizzie Han ock of Edith visited her mother last Sunday Mr James Allen of Casey county has bought several head of cattle through here paying fair prices Plenty of rainand high waters is the order of the day 4 from WilHomsvilIe III As I see so many letters in the Adair County News I thougl tlwould write a letter I was knockedabout myself so much when I was around V ester I hope they wont knock others as J they did me Dont be a knock er is my policy to whom it mr y concern If there is any chance to boom business boom it Dont put ona long face and look as though you had a sour stomach Hold up your head smile and look for better things Hide your little hammer and try speak well of others no mat IIto how small you may really know yourself to be When a stranger drops in jolly him Tell him this is the greatest town on earth and it is Dont dis courage him by speaking ill of your neighbors Lead him to believe he has at last struck a place where white people live Dont knock help yourself along by becoming popular and push your friends with you Its dead easy Bea good fellow and soon you will have a proces sign of followers No man ever helped himself by knocking other people down in character and business NO1 man ever got rich by trying to make others believe he was the QnlytllaclIdEiiandd6rit knock v Yotisa are not otherstrif an l1 V fso niethfng stvelIas you mindlriIg your own businesswit s oti er people like gui Be gdo nU1 call on Ghas Harris ancl Jak6 the Adair Cidiunty Wfeys v5 f It TILBINBUI TQN bi wtt t7 Wi I li iifltAcZvers ltlYrlia tiia i1 ffitfoi re I4493rS r fr 5i r i4 f tF ttf 13y yt if6fft i wJ f ljt4XIlI t f ryY J Jcj ar ii tfs rlir tJ r 1IIA full and complete line of Hardware both floor and shelf Webalso carry a complete stock of SADDLE and HARNESS rliRaj iigGO If t f you GI oranything in our line we can supply it on short notice l We have a cellar full Call when in need of COOKING j J STOVE Heating Stove or Pipe We have recently add Jed a full line of j- H Paints andOils f The GREEN SEAL Liquid Paint has no superior Ourlineof t JIJNSAND AMMUNITION isup to thedcrinds 88f1 rk The LoisviI1e Trust kg CornpanySouthwest GoroorMMar Cet LiopIEvJ LLE KYi t I Organized uuder a special charter for the safe keeping of valuables of every kind and description and the transaction of a general trust business is authorized to act in any part of the State as Executor Administrator Trustee GuardianwAssignee Receiver and to fill every posi tionof trust that can beheld by an individual V j It accepts and executes trusts of variedcharacter and its fair impar tial and profitable management is guaranteed by its large assets its cor greatIif XEx xx ag I QR7U71i WDNHEN KINGIr I H INCORPORATEDI LADIES AND I MENSICLOAKS I 63l633W Main St ETCINEW YORK OFFICE 43 who may want to see Mr King LMerchants ttix XCXXXX XX X a j i J axx iDoYouWaotfurnish L o Iso we you want U have for sale a great variety of farms dwelling business houses and business propositions vVeI I DO YOU WANT A FARM Write us wliat kind of a place you are looking for size what improvements where located how much you are willing to invest and any other pertinent information We have farm3 of all sizes character and prices and we are certain to interest you if you are on the market A postal card will bring you one of our printed lists Gsnral KsntiioKij Rsal Estate Gompano ILEBANON r r KENTUCKY iti t- li soe eo ooseo aeoeeaoseoseA007RAi09a00eeeo coCrtfir t7 Z1tf vrtJiIJf t f n Iy lToV re jst Shippers wlsii4oSbite to ogr friends thrbtighbufc the tobacco growang sscljiofiis that we vie not connect f g eci directly or indiiaatly wijhjariyqther warehouse or warehouse O P hY ti We conduct ibrtetlYIndependent Tobacco Oft Warehouse CommissianBusiness r jt t I f f C iBl ItGt S CJp14 hsfr1e c ri PICKEIIT a GC WAREHOUSE r t LOUISVIL E = KENTUCKY i 1 t 1 j ii r v rn Ii if tiik t 2Yi t r t l c r Lryjbt l f r tfl 4StJ J t t F rf f i r 7i T rfr V + 4o I i wwI t w- I r I 4t 7 + = i ThEAIAIR COUtWLVMBIA KY JANUARY3 19Ci A r E n w I t itlaft uutylt 1 Published Every Wednesday BY THE Idair County News Go IMCORPOCt TED CHAM f HARRIS E UtCfll Democratic newspaper devoted to the interests of the city of Columbia and the people of AdaI- and adjacent counttesI Entered at the Columbia Postoflice as second class mail matter WEDIJAN 3 1906 Greeting Brushing aside every misfit and failure of the past passing all errors and mistakes of the year just closed this issue conies bidding farewell to 1905 and hail ing withdelight the good omens of 1906 We tip our hat to the 52 weeks of the New Year be lieving that within the same is inore good for Columbia Adair county and Southern Kentucky there has ever been pictured in the advent of a like period of time within the history of the past The pessimist may view with alarm the rise in values and the expansion of business and draw a gloomy picture but to ourmind these changes only point to a- more active future with ever in creasing strength of development The future for Southern Ken tucky is bright and cherry For many years time has rolled on with but few changes in the ma terial development of this sec tion but little to cheer the most progressive and nothing to in fcite activity from other quarters j move from such condi d gaining headway all the and the overthrow of cripplr d dwarfed opportunities is ntly near at hand This is a full of promise a clime id with sunshine and show opled by the most hospita lizens within the realm of rtedness and its real self tate only awaits the in cooperation of man and capre to bring out its beauty and Wprth The year just closed ought to give inspiration to the people of Columbia and strengthen their ambition for the conflicts of 1906 No like period of time ever measured more good for Co lumbia but the present foreshad ows more real substantial im provments It is not eneough to content yourself with the senti ment expressed in My Old Ken tucky Home and She was bred in Old Kentucky but the time has come when our commercial interests must be advanced the various resources of wealth ex panded and the prospects of a brighter future widened Every man wants Columbiato grow All are anxious for better conditions throughout this part of the State The whistle of locomotives com ing and going would be music to all The increase of opportunity lito profiably employ the brain and of our study young men 0charmingyoung ladies would meet a cordial welcome from every inteligent citizen but the great breech between desire and united action is the trouble We all want the good we all want advancement but we do not want to unite in effort and ex pense to bring results Coldwa tering honest efforts and crook ing fingers at progressive im provements have never aided in bettering public conditions The folly of such a course is appar entto allyetits the indulgencehas been too common not only in C lumbia but throughout jthis nS 4 tire section Money mak by a collective system does Tffildekp any country It is the Jpendingt of money thcreatiop ofthings tJiC de1opmei9Yn 1ralre t urcesj broidening of op i c4 1 o rI t i f pI t fr t n ii I F t ftt f5 i J tm f rr iL jf ofJ 1 or Jc t r y Wt lDrturiitiesthattraPsfQrIDsin vigorates builds jcities and brings prosperity in any section Unculti vated farms do not yield satis factory returns towns and coun ties without enterprise dwindle hope without effort is a delusion There are steps in the reach of Columbians that must be taken or the high water mark will be reached on a premature base and 3the turning point rounded It requires united action to keep a healthy growth Within our reach and essential to the ad vancement of the town are sev eral small enterprises that would tickle the public pulse when once secured and be substantial props under advanced values The town council should bring about more and better sidewalks Sev eral streets are in need of stone and the extention of street lights is too important to be delayed On the part of the most progres sive citizens waterworks could be secured and when done would almost make Columbia a new place A small ice plant could be sustained and made profitable and several other small industries could thrive under present conditions The outlook for a railroad was never brighter and the people to a man ought to give substantial aid Adair county needs better roads and we trust that the Fiscal court will not be backward in inventing a plan for the building of roads that will stand the winter as well as the summer A rock crusher is needed and we believe will be ser curedJThe News has never been in as good condition for service as at present and its motto is keep the ball rolling Heres hoping that the strides of 1906 will measure more advancement for our entire country than any previous year and that The News will keep pace with the onward movement has been determined With good wishes to all and malace toward no one we ring off thetld and call up the New Senator J C S Blackburn has been having some trouble with his mail but the real trouble the trouble that troubles is not the miscarriage of his letters and the opening of them by others as the trouble to get votes enough to succeed himself as United States Senator from this grand old State He may succeed and he may not however The county courthouse of Jef ferson county was damaged to the extent of 20000 by fire one day last week LC7L Mr J W Blair of Glenuille was in Columbia Friday and gave evidence of his appreciation of the News by leaving another dollar to keep it coming for 1906 All parties iudebted tome prior to January 1st 1906 are urgently quested to call and settle at once I need the money and have not timeto Sit you 2t J N Page An aged Lady Dead Aunt Cynthia Carson Oil e of the oldest residents of pampbellsviile died one day last week from the infirmities of old age She had passedthe eight ieth milestone of life She was the mother of Mr J T Carson who for many years resided Irt Columbia qentrys1MillResturant Business apd took possession January 1st Mr RaSner has rem ov d to Mrs Lou Millers pronerty and will continue in the butcnerragf business i fDr N Mv Hancock has rented the property adjoining Judge Hancocks Hotel and hiwife and children removed to it last week The purpseof this frempyai il to get the benefit of a rgbplft school Dr Hancock will stay jwith his- mirried 5OptT9h1 at Cane Valley and practice his prof esaion until the present tsrm ofchoo1joes and tfcen the family i11 again ieunitedat their homeki tqeV l 7 jf tI 1 t1 1 1J It 1 r t i f sf V CJr 4ff R q1tt v 1fir l t1 4ttifv t 1c tijet f o eyttf Si t J i 1 r Changes in Count 6fficials All the county officials took the responsibilities of their respective posi tions January the first and it is with pleasure that the News extends a hearty greeting to each and all As county Judge Mr Junius Hancock was the winner last November and he was duly headed and took the oath of office a few days prior to the first at which time he assumed the responsi bilities of that important position Mr GP Smythe is now our County Attorney and a young lawyer well equip ped to take care of the credit and stand Ing of the county Mr W B Patteson shoulders the task of keeping the peace and bringing in the violators of law His duties are many and varied for a Sheriff is usually a busy man Besides being a man well qualified to meet all the emergencies that may arrive he is doubly prepared in the way of efficient deputies Mr Ed Staples who has already proven himself a discreet and brave official and Mr T C Davidson whose adapta bility in every particular to this impor tant position is well known have taken the oath to perform their duties fearless ly under their Chief Mr Patteson and we hava no doubt as ta the result Mr T R Stults needs no introduc tion He is the County Court Clerk succeeding himself and the business of the office will doubtless continue in that satisfactory manner it has heretofore done It is just plain T R Stults County Court Clerk Mr JF Neat Circuit Court Clerk was not molested in the last election his term not expiring so no change will be made in that office Mr Tarter the new Jailer comes from a section of country known for its hospitality and if he fails to feed and treat alf prisoners in the right way he will fall far below the hopes of his many friends who elected him Mr Geo W Pike of Cane Valley ithe Assessor and we have no doubt asto his faithful performance of the duties of that office Mrs Georgia Shelton County School Superintendent takes charge of the ed iicational interest and she is eminently qualified to fill it to the intnrest of all She is the first lady to hold official po sition in Adair county and her administration of the duties of this office we expect to be as fair and correct as pos sible to be accomplished In justice to those whose terms of office have expired we desire to say that peace and good will go with you to the private walks of life since you have discharged your duties as you believe they should have been done To the new officials we merely wish to say that your way is probably beset with some difficulties but we believe that each and every one of you will measure up to a full fair and honest discharge of the same so while and doing you shall have the hearty endorsement of The News Ie IlIcction of Masonic Officers xV COLUMBIA IHorace Jeffries W M V T R Stults s W G P Smythe J W Gor Montgomery Sec W A Coffey Treas G A SmIth Tyler iijrGFrank Sinclair StewardsFrank Staples f GLENSFORK H K Walkup W M W A Garnett S W L A Fletchei J W F A Strange Sec Z L Samuels Treas kC A Walkup Tyler H K Taylor s D J M Marshall J Dt O C R Abrell Chap I ME Blair 1St ward k M F Dudley GRADYVILIJE t W MWilmore W M We X Sharp SI W iK plHrtfL G nssomr Treas fJioM C owen SDo Ji B yasJ Df V j Av T jSherrill Tyler John R Roach Gliap f The big dinners the good dinners haye been so abundant for the lasfc few ystbatVe pass them all without comment rhefact is that there is not a secjtldri pf 0p try any where whose tables are better supplied all the while then m Adair County It has been our pleasure to live in other parts of the country and to krio jgf the cus t6ines iT this particularanl up tothis good hour have1 never founda place where tables are bettejf supplied Adair Countyls theplace where people beleive jir plet of every thing good to ttAn interesting seriesoi meetings are iI1PIogress l at antiock church Sparksville con ucte3 by Reyereiits VrIght ampbelland Winy Tler hv tiiio and the ffi010il1i 51 f f ri rP t J AI 1 o t r 7 l t J jf l t JYi 5t Jj f1it tS1M r trw fir qf i i 4Y + + r i k Ii JP fr4Sy d Dr J N Page Receives Diamond We are informed that Dr J N Page of this city is the recipient ofa massive diamond stud received from King Edward of England It was once the property of Paul Kruger the great Boer leader which was worn by him in the struggle of that memorable conflict for freedom After it fell into the hands of the British and found its way to King Edward In token of his high appreciation of some of Dr Pages Phar maceutical preparations which had like wise come into his possession curing him of some of the ills of frail humanity he immediately expressed to Dr Page the above mentioned diamond The Doctor does not wear it owing to his modesty but the Old Apothecary ap preciated it to the fullest extent and states that he will extend the Same courteous treatment to his former friends and wishes them all a happy and prosperous New Year Mrs Josephine Fields wife of Dr Geo S Fields of Gainsville Tex as died on the evening of the 25th of December and the intelligence of her death was wired to her brother Judge UpIre ceived further information and the cause of her departure is at present un known A few weeks ago Mr Hancock received a letter stating that they were all in usual health which indicates that her sickness was of short duration Mrs Fields was 57 years of age and a member of the Christian Church in which she had attached herself in her early life She leaves a husband and four children who will miss her companionship and realize the loss of a true mother She was a sister of Judge Junius Hancock this city and Dr N M Hancpck of Cane Valley Dr Fields her husband was also reared here and his many friends sympathize with him in this sad hour of trouble Marriage Licenses County Clerk T R Stults and his deputies issued the following marriage licences during the month of Decem ber Preston Eades to Miss Mary E Burton Granville C Smith to Miss Rosina Wooten Geo C Jones to Miss Annie Yates J R Rowe to Mfss Leona Richards Pete McQuary to Miss Maud Burton- J M Samuels to Miss Anna Hurt J B Pile to Miss May Bryant CS R Fletcher to Miss Maudie B Patton Frank G Cobb to Miss Hettie Tutt N M Tutt to Miss MarYA Smith Geo F Stults to Miss Myrtie Staples Geo T Smith toEliza Doan Perry Snead to Miss Cornelia Col lins VL L Chapman to Miss Viola Bry ant I S C Williams to Miss Ada Wilmore Thera Brockman to Miss Bertha Fisher VN3b E Flowers to Miss Myrtie Mur rell Moss T Burton to Miss Sarah E McElroyr V SE K Sparks to Miss Hattie IL Con ever The Department of Agriculture at Washigton gives out interesting state ments backed by figures as to the production of tobacco in average and value and in so doing it shows Kentuc ky a long way in the leadover any other state in the union and in fact pro ducing about one third of the entire crop of the whole country It is as follows Kentucky has raised 275874 acres of tobacco this year making a total production of 228975420 pounds an average yeild of 830 pounds per acre The average price per pound is 7 cents making Kentuckys total crop for 1905 worth 16028279 This is just about onethircl of the value of the tobacco raised in the United States the total being 633033769 pounds grown776112cres48674118Itsa good showing for Kentucky soil climate and emergy and if Kentucky was blotted from the map of production those who smoke chew and drink would not be so well supplid Mr J K PI Conover is once more enjoying the freedom of his good coun tryhomitfu the MoItpelier section Mr GonAvers time as Jailer of Adair county woutcl have expired the first of January but a few days previous he turned over the keys to his successor and retired from the duties of that of fice Jlri Gbnoyer filledliis position in a most acceptable mannerand his many friends in this towii regret his leaving As a sfr igh conscjentious man the News desires to stait that he fillstthe i11tb a letter and ourcounty would be a ltcoUritryifWjJid moremen who5wouldrne ure 1I to his liigh- andiii l5i0 SI jl4sjf t t J T f4i 4SS1t t7 if il Jj f kt t i 1 1 i ESk ii i + 4 lJ i ffi JYricS rf Itr f tt f tr r PERSONAL MENTION TtIR COML3RS AND OORS Mr and Mrs M L Rlair called at this office last Saturday Miss Mable Conover spent Christmas with Miss May Montgomery Lee Grissom and wife of Bliss were visiting in Columbia the first of the weekJ A Young took days of Christmas in visiting in his old neighborhood of Fairplay Miss Almer Kratzer has been quite sick for several days but is now improving Lir Clarence Hindman is confined to his room with lagrip and some symptons of firMiss Edna and Hattie Breeding visited Miss Bettie Young this city last vec Rev E W Barnett and wife are vis iting Mrs Barnetts mother and family in this city Hon Samuel W AcTnms of Coving ton was visiting in this city during the holidaysProf W T St John Louisville was a guest of Mrs Georgia Shelton during holidaysMr Coy brotherof Miss Rena C yof Cincinnati spent the holidays in ColumbiaMr Grissom of Oklahoma is visiting his people and many friends in this county Miss Lillian Robertson and May Montgomery visited Miss Sarah Tandy at Bliss Saturday and Sunday Mr J D Eubank wife and daughter visited Mr John Eubank arid family in this city Satuaday and Sunday Rev J P Vanhoy andwife are visiting Mr Vanhoys parents in the Cane Valley section this week Mr Bruce Epp rson who has been loated in business in West Va for some time is at home near Joppa on an extended visit Miss Ruth and Master Alvin Lyon of Campbellsville returned home Saturday after spending Christmas week with their grandmother Mrs I S Curd Mr W M Parson who has been liv returnIIed cliImateMessrs S V and David Reichard of Troy Ohio visited Mr Cal Claycomb of this county last week Mr Tom Claycomb of Taylor county was also over and spent Christmas with his uncle READY 4444 FOR 444 Ed Miller of Crocus was here last week Melvin Grissom Bliss is very sick with fever Tno Parrish Bak erton wasin Colum bia last week Mr WE Walter of Campbellsvill was in our city Monday V teTraining inCampbeljsville Mr J D Holladay returned from a months stay in Illinois a few days ago Mrs Mary Hudson is spending a few KnottYoung leavefortake a course in Sterography beenIfever is reported better iPat Burress the clever is again in Columbia after a pleasant visit to relatives in Taylor county Mr W A Garnett is confired to his room with pneumonia though his re cover is expected in a few days Mr Austin Wilmore left Tuesday morning for Bowling Green and will enter Cherry Bros Business College Dr Henderson Cartwrigt and daughter Misa Stella of Burks ville visited the family of Dr W F tart wright during the holiday- sMrWGMcKinley and daughter of Texas who have been visiting Mr McKinleys parents near Crocus left Monday for thier western home Hatfield Bros Proprietors of the Russell Springs academy and business College were in Columbia last Saturday They reported that the outlook for their school was exceedingly good Genial jolly W D King left last week for Louisville It will be sev ral weeks before he will return to Columbia as he will visit merchants in other parts of the country before making this territo I rYe Mrs Sarah McCaffree is very illat the home of her son MrR McCaffree near Columbia Mrs R T McCaffree is well advanced in years and this is the third severe attack within the last few months Dr TAJones of Montpelier left this morning for the Univerity of Chicago where he has been preparing himself for the practice of medicine This is one of the greatest and most thorough Schools in the entire country Mr Jones will receive his deploma this ses sion BUSINESS IOur LIVERY STABLE I On Oreensburg Street one block from the Public Square is now open for business We have 50 good stalls 25 of them boxed and all safe and convenient Plenty of F66d GOo l Rigs and Sate Drivers Everything new except we have experienced drivers and groomersi Plenty of fresh water in every stall Your business solicited ALLEN WALKER CO COLUMBIA KENTUCKY II h 0 0 COLLECTIONSIJ tITo THE BURINESS MEN OF ADAIROR ADJOIN v ING COUNTIES If you have NOTES pr ACCOUNTS to collect you will find it to your interest to place them in our bands as we will press business and make r returns No mealy methods used but direct and effective ap plications that will bring returns The interests of all giving us bus ness will be closely watched TiM CR VENS a Co1umbia r ROB REED o h F 7 i i J entuck9 rCIII j5Sr f4 r J 0LJ 7q J J x 0 tJb rfltrflli r tJ SSr t v f 7 r j5Sit tottf wt fi t+ Ild1 4 1 itlJt c jif 1 ifh Jof12 l r 001 t 6o1umflia6afflbfl6I1SViI io flutoffloflh16 Lino 2 PAUL AZBILL MANAGER c Beg ning latter part of THIS WEEK date to be given later The auto car will leaveI Columbia at 4 a m and 6 a m0 Campbellsville at 1 pm and 9 pm carrying passen gels baggage and express We will carry your express cheaper and quicker than it has ever been carried We will carry you more comfortably cheaper and safer than you have ever been carried before f C A Coy Express Agent FARE t25 WITH BACCACE SI5O ITh NEWSrI Walker Bryant bought timber of Jerome Hardwick instead of Jerome Hurt A good farm of 67acresto rent no an industrious man It is near Bliss Cr M HERRIFORD ED STAPLES 63t Mr A I Hurt removed last week to his home in this city it being the property on Burksville street known as the Sherrill place and recently va cated by Mr Geo Staples Insure 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 1 BLAIR Agt The supper given by the Ladies Aid Society of the Christian Church was served at the Marcum Hotel instead of the Hancock on account of the death of Mr Hancocks sister Mrs Fields a her home in Texas Miss Annie Eubank who has long been cqnnected with the News as com positor has accepted a1ikc position with the Spectator and entered the em ploy of that publication January the 1st Miss Annie is a fast compositor and he connection witn the News was severed with nothing but good will prevailing Notice All parties having claims against th- estate of Joseph Hood present the same to me on or before January 12 1906 Those indebted to the estate call and settle at once MARY T HOOD 6 3 t Administratrix Some time ago I answered in an in direct way through the News a written by J H Turk of Arkansas I merely attached my initials thinkin that my good old uncle would catch on but his reply seems to indicate that betook it to be from some one at Grady yule It was I and strictly I who wrote the article in which I trusted would bring another good letter from Askansas telling of that land of cotton bull frogs and swamps 1 t John Morrison The supper given by the Ladies Aid Society of the Christian Churchon the evening of the 26th was well attended and in every particular it was a success The menue as on all similar occasions was not extensive but sufficient variety to meet the tastes of all present The oysters were fine and served to the ex act order of the participants The Band furnishedsome excellent music which was enjoyed by the many present As a social gathering as a real inviting supper find as a means of collecting money it was successfully managed Sunday December the 24th was the 58th birthday of Mrs JWHurt and it was enjoyably spent and duty cele injprepJners evergvenoil such an occasion to her mother All the children and their rVaimHes were present with a few in vited friends to enjoy the dinner and spend the daymsocial conversation Such gatherings and such occasions are too rare How pleasant it must behave to all the children gather around the old hearthrston td ll1omth love for parents and flier rhigh esteem foX each other V t i k Te tpi 1f3JlfJ1 JrJ 1i t rt I 4l JItIi7t T 1 H rt 1q r I O1 8 fttfi oIfm 11If tJ 11 J lo h r 4 FoR SALETwo jacks one 5 years old the othera yearling P C FAULKNER 64t Campbellsville Ky Creelsborobought fork six miles south of Columbia for 150000 spot cash He also bought some farming implements from Mr Hurt All parties owing us either by note or account are requested to settle the same at once We need the money W F JEFFRIES SONS Mr S G removed last week r1Ais a young man who comes well recommended as a true gentleman and an active progressive farmer He is wel comed into Adair county and there is room for many more The Christmas holidays passed off in Columbia without any disordrof any kind and so far as we have heard there is but little room for headaches or heartaches It was an unusually quiet Christmas save the firing of crackers and babywakers but since there are sporrt was undisturbed by our town marshal and the racket went merrily on Mr J B Coffey returned last wee from Cuthbert Georgia where he and loades of mules Mr Coffey reports all but 15 head sold when he left with a fair demand and satisfactory prices prevailing Mr Young is expected to closeout the remainder and arrive home in a couple of weeks rNews was received here one day last week that a colored man had been Grosgon Greensburg road It proved however to be untrue but r is a fact that he made a narrow escape as well as the horse he was driving The creek was a little too full and all were swept over into deep water bu finally reached the bank Such experiences ought to- arouse ambition on the part of the Adair county people to revive bridge building and riot quit un till every important crossing is pridged Prominent Tobacco Merchant Dead IE J Hobday one of the bestkno tobacco men in the city died wnI morning at 1145 ocockof disease at his rooms in the Arling Hotel where he had been confined for more than three months He leaves his wife who was Miss Nina Grant daughter of WT Grant landlwhoman infant child His mother Mrs B M Hobday two sisters Miss Lena Hob day and Mrs Anna Hobday wife of Dr W A obday of St Matthews Ky ando brothers Curran arid Robert survive The body will be sent to Au gusto Ky the home of his family qHbdaywasA pathetic feature is the fact that 1theEdwardunffest died ISt- Marchodfr Hobday and his brother were ectwit the tobacco inar ket n fifteen years and their passing removes widely Impwri mien CoolSVI lleRera1dA f i j0 rexfi 1 i t ljij jrrs 5tr b t f i r f i J ottg S f fh t JMr J S Stapp who recently be cme publisher of the Spectator has for many years shown true friendship for the publisher of the News and since that office and izingrectly in opposition to us has shown on several occasions that he believes that brethren should dwell together in peace and goodwill though their business makes them competitors- His latest manifestation of goodwill toward this office was the spreading of a large quantity of fruits and candies on a table in his office one day last weekand calling together the entire forces of the two publications to par ticipate Around that table about twelve or fifteen spent an hour in social chat and enjoying the delicious fruits such as pears apples grapes raisins etcThis meeting was out of the ordinary mixing of opposition forces in newspaper work and is evidence o good will that we truly appreciate and trust to maintain and give so long as the present management of the two pa pers continue We have ever cherished peace and detested conflicts thoug- we h have not enjoyed a full measure o the former in our work of the past few years We assure Mr Stapp that hi expression of good willon the above occasion was highly enjoyed by the News force and we trust to measure up our full portion of good for good and to conduct our business free from entangling alliance or trespass on th rights of others L IBakerCarler ktJennie Lee Carter of Moreland were received here The ceremony took place at Somerset Thursday morning Decem ber twentyfirst at the home of the i groom The bride is a charming daughter f Mr and Mrs James M Carter and her mother is a sister of Eld Z T Wil Hams of this county The bride ha often visited in Adair and her social an charming mariners won her many friends Friends in Columbia who theitr c may be crowned with happiness The groom is a Baptist minister and cotn aineer at Somerset The couple are nov domiciled at their handsome residence corner of Main and Columbia Streets Somerset i Dr G A Thomas a prominent titi zen of Horse Cave died at his home on pneumoziia1Aiew goodvhfcalth j but pneumonia rapidly car 1IThomasmany years fesC sional life were spent here But few people of the county when he left here about 15 years ago but who knew Dr Thmasasa successful Dentist and a true gentleman He was a public spir lied citizen swell as a fine Dentin and to his enterprise Horse Cav tmuch of her growth and development h1twasprobablytive man A wife and several children su ive ILumber Ranted l t V We yal1 kinds of lumber Mpney j advanced 0stuJnpageand1mnq u if rti1 cessary- nds i Sta xd Sawmi x o iampbeUsvlll Kv J 7 Jiri f R j1 jC iifi S t 4 ri So k W saii 1ii x f NI41 jJt77 flowers Murrell In the presence of a few invited friends at the residence of Rev W C Clemens a pretty wedding wassolemn ed last Sunday evening at 630 oclock Jo E Flowers of this city and Miss Myrtie Murrell daughter of Mr and Mrs Alfred Murrell being the contracting parties Rev W C Clem ens officiated While but few knew the exact date yet the happy event had been fore shadowed for some time by their immediate friends and the vows taken as above stated only bring con gratulations Mr Flowers is a worthy representative of one of the old families 6f this county and a young man of energy and business qualities that pointlto a successful meeting csf lifes battles in the world of business The bride is the beautiful and accom plished daughter of Mr end v rs Al offsocial qualities who will be missed by the young society people of this section Her amiable disposi tion and accomplishments are guarantee to the gentleman of her choice lifefhappy couple frost parents of the groom by spreading a bountiful dinner in honor of the occa sion iThe News joins the many friends in extending the usual compliments on occasionse SparksConover Last Sunday afternoon Mr E K Sparks and Miss Hattie R Conove were united in marriage at the home of the brides mother near Columbia Rev J P Scruggs officiating Mr Sparks is one of Adair 5 best citizens anda progressive farme- in the Joppa section of country Miss Conover is a daughter of thIlate Mr Scott Conover and isa young lady possessing the charms that make prosperousdin the presence of a few friends who extended congratulations and wished them a long and happy life They will reside on the farm known as the Dice place on Russell Creek Mr Sparks having purchased it last year The News extends its good wishes i A Goop Lady Gone toRestILast Monday morning o the spirit of Mrs Mollie Holladay took its flight and went to the God who gave it About one year ago Mrs Holladay had a severe spell of pneumonia and yreIJYrtiara ladya member of the onBp pedforfthe late Judge James Garnett sand th Only surviving member of hefamIlY1She was 66 years ofiage neighborhoode ave t sympathy pf a large number ofil friends and relatives in this their sad J est hour of life f K 1 Funeral services were het afe the teside cetodf Tuesday llBy Rey 71 agoWas1 nthbe e preserice of mjiny frieTikJwho gather edta pay thcTlas t rjteaf Q lopd wchristian Iadv c jt Qifo fif r w lw11 f t Crs tri 7 r ifir 1loTYrdyr tTt rw rJT j 11i1 1 i ttdo1IJitjf f r il iI rl tfJ t tSp Some time ago we announced that a change in the Bank of Columbia would take place in the near future At that time Mr Join W Flowers had been elected Cashier but the other members to assist in the clerical work had not been selected Last week however the directors solved the situa tion in a most satisfactory manner in selecting Mr Grafton Patteson as sistent Cashier and Mr Jas Garnett son of Mr H B Garnett as book keepI ereIrtthe entire list of competent men in this part of the State we doubt whether the directors could have select ed three better men All are well and respecItraining and business experienceis con thorpughIlyassigned having had three years experience as Cashier of the Bank at Jamestown This being M1 Pattesons old home he preferred to accept a pc sition in the old reliable institution here rather than discharge the duties of Cashier in the Jamestown Bank Mr Sef Bank and no better safer and more placedmey a well educated young man was elected assistant cashier His business qualifications are highly recommended and his moral and social standing make him an ideal man for the position The board of diredtors of the abov bank was elected last week and is as follows Sinco Dockery Judge W Jones R F Paull W S Knight an Dockeryrs Vice President No one acquainte- with the above directors will questro the wisdom of the Stock holders of ilia institution The Bank of Jamestown a Columbiarhas been well managed and the changes made in both institutions point t a 11Ithat assurance that his money is a safe in their vaults as at any time in the past and that the same courteous treatment will be extended as has char acterized both institutions heretofore The above changes take place on the 9thLater since making the above state ment we learned that Mr J W Flow ers took up the work in the Bank of Columbia this Tuesday morning Notice Four monuments that sold at 76 can now be bought at 60 four that Sold for 25 now 20 one that sold at 80 now 65 When these are closed out no more can be had at these prices COAKLEY SKIMS BROS caet week resignatiofand alsoIwas certain finan aen r h that institution and from what we werAe fs r r r JudgeJ J3 Siinpeon one pf Cumber land counties best citizens fought the property formerly4 owned byMrG B Smith neaithe Fair grounds andre mpSonllpaldJgOQ informed that he and family are well pleased We are glad to get such cit izerieas Judge Simpson sndma y tli witrh 3 i eopl with t laifc 2 two ear9r- r 1 u iifJ1r r J J1 tr t I li oi e4jOto oi 1SM a 1 J 4 fItfj t iqJ1 i j l 1 djX j f Write it 1906 IHave S ou made new resolutions Born to the wife of William GarlaD December 27 a son Born to the wife of Tede Moore December 25 a son and daughter FOR SALEA desirable home forfsmall family Location desirable in Campbellsville Ky Apply to T Gs Faulkner STOLEN Ladies watch and chain with initials L W Aon back A rewardwill be paid on its return EG ATKINS IDr W T Grissom of Bliss reports cases of malarial fever in that ournIreIqlrlre Mr Otha Miller of Texas last week for an extended visit county Mr Miller is attached t Lone Star State but his love for old Kentucky home and friends still c ist The first quarterly meeting of Gle ville Station U B Church willconve the fourth Saturday and Sunday in Jal uary i C R DEAN Pas EeRev W H C Sandidge is of timdo fIdnyet tfound time to spend a good portiow i sthe holidays at hometMr J E Murrell accepted a positioo with the Colnmbia Spectator as editor I of the local columns and entered on Januarysperience and too well known in news= paperwork to need any mtrodtiatibjis from us for long before wepickedMigv the pencil he was pushing thequilU Mr Avalee Taylor whO Has Teen with W L Walker general mercnant of this city for several months has ac cepted a position with Wheat Wil Hams Montpelier and has entered upon the discharge of his duties MrTaylor has had several years experi ence in the merchandise business and is a verry popular salesman v Last Friday Mr J R i isoniJ ih from a mule he was tiding and dSkf jcatedhis left shoulder Mr jnisoii can vunlesit WaS caused by vertig5yfor as soon aE he hit the ground he was con cicms 1 The accident occorred near fits ii j j iDr W F Cartwright was callerland reduced the dislocated joint ainiSfc him resting fairly well His wife was with him when the acciaerat occure and immediately called assistance itiMr Attes Morgan return ttoawith that country so much so that her secured 16o acres and hopes to return x to it in ApriL His picture oft that rof1ipfople wanting information abonti thatpartoftJeWorJdapd that Ir araurized to state that wiU give allth information desired if W t cents art enclosed otherwiSe IbeL I l will not an wer fc i t1 lf Jt t c1 JfS 4ft iJtl tSW J iV L f11 it 4 3 d tJ ij1t fl st = L i tt i i t r a4 r4 7t V ec wri jtl r w I Ttt r tHE kDAIR COWTY NLUMII KY JANUARY 3 19O9 W-t i UiLDINj TOW I mCOMPANY IU CONS IKG A CITY FOB EMPLOYES t Boiling Mill Men to Have Pretty Bes- I idcuces Near Trenton N J Where They 3Iay Enjoy Beauties of Nature Trenton N J Several thousand la borers and mechanics are at work at Kihkora eight miles below Trenton and along the Delaware river front where a construction company is buildinga model town for the habitation ofIts rolling mill employes All possible kastV if toeing made to place a number ott1u buildings under roof before the closing in of winter One 01 the three jtls is practically completed and the other two are welt under way although they will not Le finishii lor several inouiiis VOTK Is also progressing ori the dwellings to Le occiiiieii by the isui eiintendeiit and under Bosses aiid ci the smaller house to Le rued by the wockiagnien The lowu LJC laid out viiu an eye ic iie ietia w as with a VxCv w riiiiAitJ leritpry at com r raauu lu iho it uitago ilavh Jiealauc with ample lawi r Svaee iuiii Uak d oitucr side This vce i lti Ied ior now rd in liio rot acd ve ible gnrue s at Lue biw Jl iriucfl a ies will lead to a 1rc 1eA r bj the hoes anu e itl luiiiiags Iheit fi Cl vilil ad g trees rbJiea and flow- ersEi w u 10 ornament the puLllc tl rhf i vc bank will be- graded ii lij steaialAjit landing will to erecJ Boats iiyLg Letween this city anti I iladelphia will stop in each direction The newxcity v ill have its own wa ter and lighting system The former Will include a modern filtration plant to insure purity of supply and also a system of high pressure mains to af ford fire protection ihe lighting fa duties will include bo gas and eke tricity The cost of the town including the erection of mills will aggregate nearly 1000000 BRIDES BALK AT ALTAR f Two Sudden Stops to Wedding Services j Caused by Young Women Changing Their Minds Berlin Two cases have been re tfcd during the last few days in p rdUno fallingfrom the has put an effectual ailing service The first- t of this nature occurred istrars office in Posen A 5k their pla es before the and on the bridegrooms be 1 if he would take the woman p wife he replied in a loud 5Tes But the bride when it I turn stamped her foot and misIIIon but with the same result I The girl said that while before the registrar she had cons the matter and come to the conclusi that as the man was often drunk s e would be a fool to marry him AS similar case took place recently inReimers when a bride also said Nk but this time at the altar Turning per back on the wedding guests stye walled out of the church MAR IES A SQUAW IN VAIN Court Decides White Husband Is Not Eftitled to Indian Land Un Idel the Statutes IWashingtonJustice Duell has aft firmed the judgment of the district supreme court in the case of Willis C West against Secretary Hitchcock West having married an Indian worn r ajV claimed he thereby became by I adoption a member of the Choctaw tribe to which the woman belonged and was entitled to an allotment of land in Indian territory The secretary denied tests appli caion for allotment on the ground that the alleged adoption had not received the approval of the interior department West then sought by man 11 damns proceedings to compel the sec retary to recognize the adoption The trial court held the answer of f inj1 i could not be controlled by mandamus I IN HOMESPUN TO CONGRESS w DIe of Missouri Delegation Wears J ia PresentBecauseS of a PromiseS strictrtheIfj pJ ly Ozark district in the state Mr Murphy in fact is noted for his sartorial elegance But he is on the 1 way to Washington wearing a suit of Missouri homespun al wool spun 1 WO en and made by Mrs MciCready mother of a big family of jotters in the 1Ozarks 4 Murphy promised td ir the sult to oid tr Washington and is malting good his i prose Ip1 Sad Times for Bpstori fto11 9 It has cost Bostph6A50ppOO for beans durhig the past ye riJt It will be a sad uustgetSojtw cornered i 1 cb ilfj i11 YI0 I JIc F1r j fJI rt ti 5 F i t i t r q ii T EDUCTIONAL i TEACHERS WORK COMMENDED l One former is worth a thous and reformers Thomas Car lisle Aristotle when asked what way the educated differ from the uneducated replied As the living from the dead President Schurman s a ys The difference between the ed ucated man and the uneducated educatedntanseesImote hiefcy of things antlin short lives a larger a richer and a full el life But before the life must come the living and the first duty of man to society is to self by his own SUlIortlin11 fore the first tion is to fit him for suehsuppbrtr SChooljiserPres Alderman UJ1ivrsilr ty of Va Education is unquestionably one of the greatest factors in 6ur t civilization It makes men and women more industrious more reliable more honest more thrif tand in every respect 1etteli citizens Dr llver lARMERS NEGLECTED f the1Iour exports and contributing to onr maiiufabtuting supremacy by producing cheap food for our me chanics yet comparatively little has been done towards educating the farmer for his work Sec Wilson U S Dept Agriculture The farmers boy in the coun try should have the privilige of attending a schoolin as able a school house withcon1fortI equipment and for term as the city toy He should also have a teacher as thorough 11StateAn old Prussian maxim is as follows Whatever you wish to appear in the life ofa nation you must put into its schools If it be possible by proper ed ucation to enable a young farmer to make two blades of grass grow wheVe only one grew before and to make two ears of corn or two heads of wheat grow where he had only harvested one before then such education paysiFour years ago I by an old worn out field The fence had been torn down and the per simmon sprouts and broomsedge had taken possession The roof of the old cabin built by thee pioneer farmer had fallen and buzzards sat upon the dilapi dated walls It vas a desolate sightSLast July I drove by the same place This time it was down a shady lane On either side was a corn field that bid fair to make fom 50 to 70 bushels per acre A splendid barn and an elegant farmhouse bad taken the place of the old log hut Green grass well bred stock andi a general appearance of system and scientific farming caused ire to ask the ignorant driver what had wrought these changes The reply was Idun no zactly darned Yankee came down here and bought the place 1 They jes 191ellyhve some Sort t o sleight at farming The t secretof the matter is he was1 an educated farmer x jb The place tolay the found fjcinschoolrooms of the State must be presided Over by teachers who ttre not only educated in the branches now taugjity and trained t essionally for their woritv Iiliih gi 4ftiwm ivV 2 f v 1 t il i fy v4 Sw1S zi i oi iL faii i fiSfiC tiirii ence of lJfILt 13at sti Yt1a li of a people to earn money i indirect propofonto the propor tion to the amount of education they have received It matters little whether they be bankers merchants lawyers or farmers A blacksmith in one of our large cities makes qver 2000 a year and yet he does nothing but the headwork Others do the joound ing at the anvil He has acol leg education Think of a col lege graduate being a blacksmith I But why not if he can make a financial success it It t SCer1 tainly aoi h nol ablq o c cupa tion Tte most productiye thug in the Worici is not a dollar not dollars but a thing1 that is notI marteriaii a thing shat makes ships commerce and men it is BOY and above all an AMERIC AN boy rIr Lyman Abbott Kentuclcy has many of these American boys and finer spec fouhd ie 4civilizedjduty oftHis Comniony eaith s to make proper provisidns lor a- system I Ol public shol that reach all these boys and girls tooand develop thefbest there is in them thus puttiiig them on an equal footing with the boys and girls of any other State in tliisrUnion v HEROIC PsT Rc mains of rather emmwh on the field of IaU1c- BurlaiGround Rest in atGeHisemane- IIn the little burying ground at monastery of Gethsemane in Nelson county there is a narrow green mound headed by the sim ple cross that marks each grave within the eIiclosure On thel cross is a name and a datenoth ing to distinguish it from the other grvaes lying beside it in the stillness that rests over this quiet quarter of Gods acre Yet a hero sleeps there and the heart that is now dust beneath the sod once beat to the measure of mar tial music and knew not the meaning of fear albeit it held a tenderness like that of a wo manSHERO AND MARTYR Father Blemill was chaplain of the Fourth Kentucky Regiment the famous Orphan Brigade of the civilvarand will be re membered by his survivors as a hero and a martyr His interest n and devotion to the men in his commandwere unflagging and it endeared him to Protestant and Catholic alike No creed knew where service could be heI none were sick or woun d but his gentle hands were ministering to them no one down hearted or distressed but he was near with words of cheerfulness and sympathy In everp engagement his tall figure in its priest ly garb couldbe seen where the fight was hottest lifting the helpless succoring the wounded or sending a prayer to heaven above the roar of musketry for some spirit departing in the midst of He was the regiments dol and his faithfulness to his calling and tire cause whicHv he espoused won the reverence and veneration of the sturdy soldiers until there was not the wjho would not gladly have laid down his life fortliTarriellstI 1unto5lody batti13fJdnesljoro Ga l J11tU1glIethe r e n pV retreat Gei e iewis wSs Aiding back In 4he midst of his j3roken- and disord4f l r j 1 i g shelter fromie tormandarfi1r- lery atW s nl 15 pt uIt As- he passed 1 iihe saw f athep tNl jjJ i iLt iwf iIi r j i wl ff qwv r t Iy t i t iOt f t f l Id00YJt Jffi tfl rl JR t i 4 tIJj fi+ t 71 rive you comfort on a swilteringS ir When hot and Vea1y7 it ini ic r c id cnCiov Ti soa icimtains and1i bottles fS r C L fSTj 1tTf I 2L r r prostratejCarolina regiment and lift his hands in prayer for the dying r officer5His xperi need eye had j probably seen that the man was wounded with death and friend heaxtJto offer a suppKcalioh to heaven fpl jibe departing soul At that instant a annon ball irom the- ennTs ranks struck head of the heroic soldier priestf and his limp body feli beside the one lie would have grayed fort InTne very act of asking mercy for a dying soul his town too- ktlht He died as he would haVe wished his consecrated spirit seeking its Master straightfrom the field of battle andin the dis charge ofhis duties as a soldier of the cross as well as of earth BURIED AT GETHSEMANE They carried him to the rear and after the storm of shot and shell had subsided they tenderly t wrapped a battle torn Confeder ate nag around the worn priestly dressj and with streaming eyes reverently buried him in a grave a hundred yards or more southof the little station at Jonesboro Many yeats afterwards when a branch o f the Confederate Memorial Association was form ed there they exhumed the body of the hero priest and reinterred CemeteryI to pray when killed anda sol dier named Ignatius Brooks un til 1890 when the Benedictine Fathers to whose order Father Blemill belong brought his re mains to Nelson county Here under the little white cross in the silent buryingground at Gethsemane all that is mortal of this heroic soul has found its last beIland that the love of him still in the hearts of all who are left of the famous Kentucky Or p h an Brigade Bardstown Standard IOld Russian Costumes The old local costumes are still worn in many parts of Russia There ia great variety in them but rich embroidery and an imposing headdress of same sort are common to alL Vacancies In Midshipmen Annapolis Md Dec 14 CorpsI at present 230 vacancies in of riHdhptren and this vjll be the s7 nf the next fourthclass atKUti fl1fiIan ancient and influential mutt in the ejlIjrFeiiiains i1 r iit niDentcarp nteraTd builil ofc Itiier county was killed at 81011 gfi hrIllugt Mween feI coaches of aJnoV1lg trmn With a Stick of Wood JI Paduc ah Ky Dec 26 Durfng a StiCklQfwQodaJd SThe ratio of auperisinnLondo I has rlsenfrom218 per 1OOO1 19OO- Sto 264 lu Lit i t SiSI III i xt iJ J ff1JWEP1 IclJ IjftfH J it7 t it ttf t flii fI rr f 2 31 4 4SIw Oi Per Ct YISCO1h JI t= == == J 4 To any person that presents this advert ement at Our store from now until January Is 1CGO Q we We Have the Largest Line of Diamonds Watches ad Jcvt k y Select Your Holiday Presents from ever Shown LGUIM IAt i ALSOJDi mond Brooches Scarf Pits C ir Buttons Waist nitfxes Watch Fobs the Handsomest ever r shown d i Elgin Watches Qur Specialty cJ ciSSi inLadies and Gents Open or HTmtingyCaes Thous Y ands of patterns to selectfrom We solicit your I trade IF YOU HAVE KG i MONEY WE WILL TRUST X Ul Getour terms before buying 4 I 9- Diaffloild I jOffC1I1y Co1r i W 304 W MarkerSt 1 i NATHAN BIERMAN MGR LOUISVILLE KY 8 W T PYNE PREST FRED W HARDWICK SECTV 4 TREAS Vt T PYNE MILL ana SUPPLY 60ESTABLISHED 1B61INCORPORATED 1889 t MlLTjWRrGHTS AND IACHiNISTSS Builders of Flour Grist Cement Mills- Distilleries and Rock Crushers REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY ATTENDED To No 1301THIRTMEENTH MAIN STS LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY DEHLER BROTHERS 116 East Market rTUCKY Carry Heights in Stock FOR- CATALOGUE tNU t Si PRltESl ELLnTQD FIEIO 7TVIEJ MAEe IK = j4 Fine Furs Destroyed By Fflre New York Dec ISTwo iyindred hoQSand dollars of finO furs wire destroyed by fire and water ir establishment of Max Piazakic vCo wholesale gamientsFterers of automobile toed1Shertey LouisvilIeKy Dec 25Tho en gage l1Cnt is announced of Miss Mig Critten of Staten Island N Y f o Sherley Mr SSherley i conrossman from the Louisville distrfbUi d u Pensions Louisville KyDec ISHThe Doard of puisyjire will make u reffortto bee tIre toming leiislature enact alawpensioning teacherafter- aserii eof 20 i iof 5 Iz i jt w i ri t 1f iK 10I uk 0 b jif It dtd r f 4 f j 11 Jt tt1SJi ffj V tt rjt d1 1 r 3J ft i 2 i K 1 tf Jobbing Work SolicitedNew SecondHanc MACHINERY Sheet Iron and Work and Street- LOUISVILLE KE all SEND rflIG2TsJ worth Swager ir3n Swager ForTeachersIschool strong yellrs lVirV ij Tank All Former Records Broken New York Dec lSThe volume of Christmas niail for Europe surpassed sJUrecprds The American liner Phil cie1ph1a for Plymouth Cherbourg and Soutljamptbn carrier 32i3 sacks pi m Waiid the Cuharder Carmania5SSv Gladv Chrisfcnas Time The average length of mens necki is said to be increasing but at season of the year it isthe increasing fJI length of the average mans leg taris most 1loti eableJI General Store Burned iy i v Asnland Kyti 16 The general 5 store of the Princess Land nil Min ing Goof Princess Ky was destroy edbyf r Loss 15OOO With SUO lnsuraiice JP t 4 I t1to JifJ r fl Li r oI ti 1 I t1t lSS tt i5y fi 1 i J J 1t 1 J AtfY 5 i i t 14 r I t tCtj r ii MfiJ rQiF t cc irIt5iie f1 4plti 1 Mij tC tiYiP J 1 f vr t 1 l 4r i z T r w- 1Iw 0 w r in W THEADAIR COUNTY 1WS COLUMBIAKY JANUARY3 j J L FRANK CoRcoiAM J METCALFE Corcoran metcalfeI MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN j HIGHGRADE MAR t BLE AND GRAATE m Cemetery work oi all kind Trade from Adair and adjoining r counties respect fully solicited See usr before you buyoIVJaia Sttreet Iiebanon Kentucky Leban 311 Steam Laundry LEBANON KENTUCKY w R JOHNSON Proprietor This is one of the Best and most Reliable Laundries in the State 4 REED MILLER Columbia I Agents for this section Send them your linen and the work will be neatly and promptly executedgTO THE TRHDE I handle FrstClass Buggies Surreys and Wagons at my place of business Jamestown Ky I also handle all kinds of Farm Implements such as Cultiva tors Empire Corn Drills Dearing Mowers and Binders etc etc KTKIL TITLES an be found at my Warehouse the very best brands of Fertilizers namely THE HOMESTEAD REED AND GLOBE My stock of Field Seed is complete My prices are as low as the lowest and Satisfaction is Guaranteed Give me a Call J H PHELiPS Jamestown yJHUBBU BROSI CARPETS RUGStLINOLEUMS MATTINGS AND DRAPERIES 524526528 WMark1St1 LOUISVI LLE KY John Ae Hobson tr FURNITURE WALL PAPER i COOK STOVES CEMENThLIME DOORS AND WINDOWS it GREENS BURG KENTUCKY THE PRTTE SOft BOTEl 1 M tNo ettrplace can be found than the above hotel It IS new elegantly furnished and the table at all times supplied with the best the market affords Feed stable inr i l conntction a B p TTE SON PttO JllmESTOWN S DLLLER BENNETT CO i MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FURNITURE CHAIRStI j AND MATTRESSES r i 527 WESTMAINSTREET- BET IIJ FIFTH AND SIXTH Louisville Kyc TELEPHONE 1872 Z I COltfih FURNITURE CARPETS RUGS AND DRAPERIESr ICOR 4TH WALNUT ST LOUISVILLE JCY I DHME8 ME1IESA- jl Columbia Ky r OFFICE AT RESIDENCE PHONE 36 f CSI 4QSjEQpfIJJIY ft GonaU1tatlOnancl camixaiidnS 4txeeat Offlee f rJ J ksti J trto 1if f r fjf rb I if t HiIfrr4g i ir J iJU ro fA i y Ji il I l jiic J s l4r tt l 01o t r ri ii rcj L i y CRASHED INTO THE REAR CO CHI TWO MEN KILLED AND THREE OTHERS SERIOUSLY INJURED A Freight and Passenger Train on the Alabama 8 Vicksburg Railroad Collided at Chunkey Missr inMeridianend collision Qn the Alabama Vicks b w twerejured and a third load of passengers badly shaken up The dead Vance Lader fireman P LInjured toin not C naokerother cuts The accident happened at Chunkey 15 miles west of this city The pas s nger train had stopped to unload t anIOSOE ofisedEngineersenger train while in the cab of his engine attempting to coax steam was buried under an avalanche of coal Beyond being badly shaken up the rest of the passengers were not se- erely injured Peter Kenostay who ave his residence as Bay CItYlnchI was caught in the crash and terribly mangled He was tramping JUDGE MURRAY F TULEY The Nestor of the Chicago Bench Died in the Pennoyer Sanitarium Milwaukee Dec 2GJudge Murray F Tuley of Chicago died at the Pen noyer sanitarium in Kenosha He welt to the sanitarium on October 31 suffering from nervous exhaustion caused by overwork and failed gradu ally until the end came Unicago Dec 26Judge Murray loyd Tuley the Nestor of the Chica Lo bench whose death occurred in IIIlmawncounty served contirIu ally since that time Judge had the record of fewer reversals of is decisions by the supreme court han any other circuit judge Judge Tuley was born in Louisville 11Uexicanin 1849 served as attorney general of New Mexico The will be t itoDEFENDED HIS MOTHER Joseph Pollock Struck His Father a 1 Fatal Blow In Philadelphia Philadelphia Dec 26 =Defending his b hfis father in the face which resulted in his death William Pollock the husband who had been drinking was called to Christmas dinner by his wife He became angry because his sleep had been disturbed andwas in the act of striking his wife when the son stop ped the blow This interference en raged the husband who struck the son and the latter retaliated by hitting his father The elder Pollock fell backII ward and sustained fracture s 1rkulljrospitalBIG FIRE IN NEW YORKt Loss Estimated at Half a Million l Five Firemen Were Injured I New York Dec 26Pive alarms summoning 32 fire companies and the i reserves from nine police precincts j tipletelybuilding at Nos 102 104 106 Wooster street Five firemen sustained injures but wereable to continue at work No one was in the buiJding when the fire start d and its origin is unknown After the fire was out Fire Chief Cro ker stated the loss might run up to 500000 There were about a dozen girls at work in an adjoining when the fire started All bllidingl reached the street without BATTLE WITH GRIZZLY BEARS 11Simonka Killed in Big Horn Country Omaha Neb Dec 2tLThe infbnna tion reached this city that Simon B j Clark of Omaha one of the best wasleIIcelltlyears in the Big Horn country TIu afPdmchmanClarks horse came to his ranch De fi eember 21 Recognizing the animik Adams followed the trail back nyc i miles into the mountains where he hlarkside it two dead grizzlies J yTwoPhiladelpnia Dec26Returqfng J ojne after gladdening the hearts of j relatives and friends with Chrismas F ifte Charles H Hansen a well to d farmer a dhis tght y aro1ddaugh ier EdJia were Instantly killed by 4H a1n t tO i f gfj ifi r rtt F d i zt Lfj Vfp t r 1 t i e hHf ok rPflil r f t i MJTItt1 tJt f 1 I V t1i rrl k b i ffil 1J4 1 il i JiHf k f 1 v Interesting ntucktef4 TOSSED BY ANGRY WAVES Louisville Men Spent Two Thrilling Days land Nights at SeatLouisville Ky Dec 25 Imprisoned a small naphtha launch far out in e Gulf of Mexico stormtossed and near swamping a dozen times during o days and two nights and a portions the next day half starved ally rescued when all hope had been abandoned was the thrilling awesome inIare W Spindle direc r of the Kentucky national bankJ rown Lewman cashier of the First tional bank J C Dodd Hughes oore and John Thomas Mr LewDman returned to the city morning and told the story The Louis ville men were the guests of W W Pransworth a retired lumber merchant d shipbuilder of Scranton Miss d Capt John Paul was in command the naphtlalaunch It The other m embers of the party were so exhaust that they remained at the home of Fransworth to recuperate POSE AS PEDDLERS Detectives Are Getting Evidence Against Alleged Blind Tigers Flcmingsburg Ky pac 25Detec tives from the Acme secret service of Cincinnati employrt brthe anti saloon element here have after a few weeks work as book agents and ped dlers secured evidssce enough to is sue Go warrants aainst operators of alleged blind tigers hee Dr H C Kehoc has been fined 100 on onc charge and has 54 more against him Detectives also made a raid on several gamoling dens finding therein some of Flomingsburgs most prominent men- The trias of all the cases will be held during the coming week Arrests and developments have caused a pro nounced sensation SALVATION ARMY KETTLE illed with Coin it was Grabbed by a Thief in Lexington Lexington Ky Dec 25While members of the Salvation arniy were engaged in the laudable enterprise of raising money to feed the poor of Lexington on Christmas and while the captain and his assistants were singing and praying to the crowds of shoppers on Main street a sneak thief grabbed the large black kettle used for donations and mule away with The miscreant was pursued by sev Hal officers and a crowd of angry citizens and after a chase of two blocks he dropped the kettle and money in a vacant storeroom where it was recovered The ihief made good his escape A BROKEN RAIL Pierced the Engine Cab As theI Train Turned Turtle- Paris Ky Dec 511ie morning train from Lexington on the L N was wrecked by the springing of rails and the engine and one coach entirely demolished The train turned turtle engineiman Wright wore badly bruised and Charles Dean flagman sustained a broken arm and shoulder The train alo such a plunge ihat the right of j iI n c1partc1 without t1 euse ofa srrecUng crexv VVas Playing Santa Ciats Lexington Ky Dec 2iVhilc placing Santa Claus and assisting his acizsMiss Katharine Ranisey in o fcerraininghis classmates at Johnson siJSool Charles W Bean the Ityear od son GflUr and Mrs Tame lJ clll barely escaped burning to death His false whiskers caught fire from a fehlted Candle oh the Christmas tree bui with the presence of mind of an orler pprsau the lad pulled the hir E ute adcrnnient from his face and onickly extinguished the blaze He irrisv severely burned about the face and headSHusband Freed Wife Jailed Louisville Ky D e25To pre ColemanGlhad a warrant issuedcharging disor itorly conduct Ollie Glynn swore in roiice court that she was not his Ire- hlithis sister Effie Glynn Glynn was 1tencedtoservefine of3 for contempt of court Preparing for a Strike 25TypographI10 agreed on a 10 per Nt assessment to be effective Jan jobPrintersetae will not grant their demand for closed shop and eighthour day A tt1fcoterlews for tools with which to effect tiii to the post office there The tilljcif the offlcjewas robbed ot between 401tld50 in casli and tamps Over a High Bluff Louisvile Ky Dc 25LDr James Davis aged 51 one of the most dstwiTunctionis hprse had walked iover a high bluff itoC the creek vvv v d i j tt Jftr I ir77 I iil 1ji ihJJnlJ t r jJir lfi i sl k J MINATURE OF HIS EXECUTION Novel Slot Machine Made By a Condemn d Man Louisville Ky Dec 26 Perhaps he most grewsome means ever em plojed to gather in a few sheckles is hat engineered by William Van Dal en who is under sentence to be hang sd January 19 for the murder of Fanny Porter Van Dalsen has for weeks een laboring with his pocket knife haping pieces of wood into a scaffold Two weeks ago he completed his task and then it occurred to him that ho had failed to make a trap door He remedied the defet and to complete the job made a dummy figure attach 2d it to the beam by a rope and arranged it so that the trap would open 3nly when a nickle was dropped in a Over the miniature scaffold Van alsen has placed a sign which reads Drop a nickle in the slot and see how t looks for a man to be hanged The murderer thinks his handiwork a great joke and seems to enjoy the fact that nearly all the visitors to the jail put in nickles just to see the trap prungSCHRISTMAS IN LOUISVILLE i There Were Three Fatalities and a Number of Minor Accidents Louisville Ky Dec 26Three fa alities and an unusual number of mi n worvines noisy celebration of Christmas Theresa Housman an eightyearold girl was killed by George Doll aged 12 The girls death resulted from the unsuspected presence of a ball cart idge among a number of blanks which the Doll boy a neighbor was firing in a rifle George Irving Harper a boy L4 years old met death in an unusual nanner While Harper was tamping a charge in a small cannon with a broomstick another boy exploded a firecracker over the touch hole setting off the cannon The broomstick was driven through Harpers neck killing him instantly Ella Barrett a negrcigirl was killed by a stray shot MIR revolver of a who was cele b eratingFOR A GIRL Brothers Fought in the Church and Wounded Each Other Ovvingsville Ky Dec 2GAt Indian Fields in Clarice county a tragedy was p acted at the country church in which young man fatally shot his brother Ia a quarrel over a young woman The went to church with the brother of the man who claimed her attention zantil Siethe girl He missed her but wounded his brother The shooting stampede I the congregation The wounded man left and returning with a gun shot ha brother Twentythree shot were taken from the latters body With a Bullet in Her Heart Louisville Ky Dec 26 Thersa Housman the 8yearold daughter of Jacob Housman was accidentally shot through the heart with a flobert rifle held by Geqrge Doll the 12yearold son of John Doll 1252 Jacob avenue Young Doll was returning from hunt ing and when opposite the Housman home he accidentally discharged his riflerrlle bullet entered the heart of the little girl who ran around the house falling dead just as she reached the back door Their Home Destroyed Newport Ky Dec 26A house in the South Alexandria pike owned by Adam Sprau and occupied by Walter Brown a conductor on the South Belle vile line of the S C C street rail way was burned and practically tSanta the contents destroyed Was Kind No allI Ctwngton Ky Dec 26The salva tion army supplied the poor of Coving containIling Christmas tree at the han Three Men Killed London Ky Dec 26The news deputyIImiles from Hyden in Leslie county a large crowd of men congregated at an oldtime shooting match A Shooting AffairIPaducah Ky Dec royal between policemen and John forItheTice was riddled by scores of people with rifles A Veterans Fate Louisville Ky Dec 26 Thomas Bibbs a SpanishAmerican war an lost Iris left hand and will veterI ably lose both eyes by the expf aVgiant firecracker in an improvised Sahnon while celebrating Christmas Attorney C itisQeadr Walton Ky Dec 26 Newman Qur is aged p a prominent attorney died suddenly here at the residence of Jas ross of heart failure Dr Menefee was called but Curtis was beyond medical aid pIOiig HaaKon aasl promised the wor wrfeglaaa that he wIllruIe them ac cording to their wishes Evidently ail Haakon wantsout of it is the salary t tt fS i it j fL 4lft r t f tJ TfiB Jack ofailTrad es IRE Pumps Water Shells Corn Saws Wood Grinds Feed Churns Butter Runs Cider Mills iRuns Ice Cream Freezers Runs Cream Separators to Runs Printing Presses and other machinery He Is Running the Press For This PaperJIt costs nothing to keep when not- orking It costs from 1 to 2 cents per hour when working For particulars call on or address 1 FairbanksMorse Co 6 519 W Main Street i LOUISVILLE ENTQCKY IT F JEFFRIE cfN Aef GIVEN FREE justissusedWall Chart of three Sheets six pages ach 28 inches wide 36 inches long entirelytand exact ever printed In bringing this Map up to date all new towns are located all Electric and TractionSRailroads are shown all Rural Mail Routes and portraits ofan the Governors MagnificentChart with portraits of all the Presidents Map of Panama showing Canal greatShipUnited States one of the greatest enterprises ever attempted A topographical Map of the RussiaSJapanese War district with data and details of the two great Armies and Navies battle fields etc includingI the last Naval battle in the straits of KoreaA of the World with Namesiof Rulers Coats of Arms Flags of all Nations Steamship Routes with data and Statistics of great worth Other maps are the Philippine Islands Hawaii Alaska and Porto Rico in all nine distinct maps An index will locate any point desired and is so simple a child can understand it The Chart is new correct and up to date making it an invaluable educator indespensable for the Home School Library or CollegeSThe selling price is 250 yet its worth is many times greater The Enquirer Company is giving this chart Free to subscribers of the weekly Enquirer who remit one dollar for a years subscription or for a re newal of old subscription Agents can ordersIENQUIRER COMPANY ICincinnati Ohio Sun Will Be ColdIISir Oliver Lodge the great scientist declares that one of tlie recent sun spots observed in the solar eclipse was SQ large that the earth could be droppicoS into the cavity with a clear space of 1000 miles all around it The sun shrinks very slowly adds Sir Oliver and Lord Kevlin has calculated that in 20 000000 years it would be incapable of lwarming the earth fftft Itft Received By the Pope Rome Dec 26The pope received tin private audience Harry St Tucker president of the jamestown Va Exposition Co who is in Rome with the object of interesting the Ital ian government in the exposition Anarchist Committed Suicide Barcelona Dec 26The anarchist who attempted to stab Cardinal Salrvator Cass anas y Pages bishop ofV Urge as he was leaving the cathedral committed suicide by taking poisoriV scon after his arrest rnier Castro Resians Still a Corn Husker George Benninger a Swiss laborer who went to Wooster 0 a few weeks ago front Cleveland has received his share pfbis grandfathers estate Z amounting to 59000 though a Cleve f land bank Benninger doesnot seem to be carried away ovrr the good fortune and spends the time huskLr corn 11I t tXS J7j ti r I j c4 C t r w I 1 k jfJtj V L8rii f AL1A1RrtCOUNTEWS OLUMBIAKY JANUARY 8 1909 9- E 1 b t r i w f CORRESPONDENCEI r A D A I RAND ADJOINING COUNTIESIv t c t BLISS A merry Christmastide came and went nicely at this village Miss Mary Grissom one of the 0 music teachers at Lebanon eiv here last Friday night to spend the holidays She will return on Tuesday Mrs W M Wilmore and daughter little Maud of Grady = Ville visited at Dr W TGris i sbms Monday night and Tues day x Mrs Sue Grissom returned nome the first of the week front gradyville where she had 1ne week pleasantly with her daughter Mrs W M Wilmore There was a quiet family re union with an accompaniment of a most excellent turkey din J flT ner at Dr WT Grissoms on Tuesday Those present were I unable to do if full justice A W Paxton wife and child were visiting in Green county Wednesday Robert Williams who was clerking here for C M Herri C ford went to his home at Eunice dast weak In response to a kind invita tion twentysix of the little folks from the immediate neigh borhood gathered together at the residence of C M Herriford Wednesday They spent the day as delightfully as could be and when the hour for dinner came they were ushered in to a tooth some repast Misses Vallie and Nora San didge two of our charming young ladies closed their schools in Green county last week Thence they proceeded to Hart county to spend the holidays with their grand mother Mrs JMcInteer They will return ihome on Monday Dr U L Taylor an daughter Miss Mattie of Columbia spent Wednesday at Dr Grissoms lRaysick list for several days John W Flowers one of the t most promising young men of Bliss is now at the front as cashier of the Bank of Columbia- nHe has certainly paved his way andwe wish you success John Melvin Grissom has been quite sick for several days having been threatened with fever but is some better now rJEd Robertson of your cityV pITuesday C Willie Conover hied himself tow a certain place on Petits Fork Known only to himself one slight last week and in a remarkable short tune he landed a a handsome lot of the finny tribe R M Grissom dropped in on- the land of Bliss Monday night from his Western home in Okla Jhoma for a visit Prom all indications farmers l of this section have not made any preparation in the way oi turning ground for the crop so far t c 117t Diamond Cure a The latest news from Paris is that they1aveisCOqa diamod rifor 4onsmiption Ifjou fear consumption Iiorpuihonia it will however be best ffotyJotake that great remedy men tionedthy W T McGee of Variieer LTenn had a cough for fourteen l years Nothing helped me untiM took Dr KingsWew Discovory for Consumption 1Ji qoughs andCplds WhICh gave instant reliet and effected permanent cure UnecU8iied quick cureys for throat and LUIH Troubles rAt EiE r r Paulls d gstOr prices 50c and l00 1 f guaranteed Trialjottle free i f Jt j I f t j iI 1 1f tr r ifr f t ic IoJ f l e Jif Fr4 f U 0 J 1 fi jy JX fl tGRADYVILLE Me A happy new year for the Necc force Hon L Celi started for Frankfort last Monday Saturday night brought us th first snow of the season Quite a number of pupils from our town entered school at Co lumbia last Monday Austin Wilmore started for Bowling Green last Monday Lee Taylor spent the hollidays with his parents at Camp Knox Mr N H Mercer of Milltown was in our town last Wednesday looking after real estate Rev G T Wilson preached us a very interesting sermon last Sunday at the Methodist church We have several cases of whooping cough in our town 1patives at this place last week Mrs C Wilmoreandher grand da ghter Miss Clara returned from Chicago Ill last Sunday vMr SD Caldwell and wife Portland spent a day or so with relatives at this place last week lMr L C Hindman has been confined to his room for several days with grippejMr J A Diddle will errect a dwelling in Our city in the near1 future It will be occupied by Mr L C Hill We are glad to note that Phil lip Sherrill and family are now citizens of our town Mr Robert tIv1cGregortheir relatives at this place Miss Kate Walker Dimple Con over and J L Walker of Columbia were the guest of IVpss Bessie Walker last Sunday Miss Ina Hulse of Monticello and a student of the L W L S of Columbia spent the holidays p with Miss Mollie Flowers Miss Alto Grady entertained quite a number of her friendsone ight last veekIMiss Pearl Hindman will begin her school at this place the 3rd n Monday in this month Mr Robert Grissom of Guth rie Okla was shaking hands his many friends at this lace one day last weekaMr and Mrs J Di Walker of dithWalker of our placetDr and Mrs SA Taylor spent i few days at Nell during the holidays it Mr A Hunn the well known stock man of Columbia passed through here last Wednesday on his return from Glasgow where he purchased tvo or three fine saddle horses at a fancy price Mr J F Pendleton oiie of our best farmers is in Louisville this week selling several lihds of tobacco of his own production Mr Kerkly one of Hors Ta Caves uptodate v stockmen stopped over for night at the Wilmore Rouse while eroute for Columbia TO buy mules lm t Sat1 urday Ii J Mr Geo H Sell the well known stock man of this place started for Harrodsburg last Saturday where he will offer for sale a carload of stock ewes Mr Willie Hill one of our efr ficiett merchaintsV spending a 4t9 j ti i0 i4t fnfijs 7 f l t0 1 ty f kw days ttantfqwnthis week i1t Mr W ft Gradypformed your reporter a few days ago that th well known stockman Mr Will Flowers of Bliss sold last weeko a twoyearold Peacock Tom Wilson of Horse Cave for 325 This sale makes 140050 worth of Peacock horses that Mr Flowers has sold of his own raising since Mr Grady has been rsin the Peacock business There has been more money paid for this horses coWs than any horse in the county pleasureleone on Mr Robert Walker of Mexico who is ending a few weeks with his parents at this place During the five years of Roberts absence from our town there has been quite a number of changes There is no doubt but what he can interest you in relating the habits and customs of those Mex ican people He also presented your servant with a Mexican coir that we certainly appreciated very highly Robert has a good position over there with a nice salary attached and will return to his position about 15th lUtONTPELIER IIJust four more hours and old yearwill have gone out andI 1905 will be written ho more as dates for letters or business mat ters Bnt it has recorded in itsI three hundred and sixtyfive days a history that will live on and on when the generation that are liv ing now will have passed away It is a good time to take an inj ventoryof the years business make out a balance sheet ant see how we stand From a ness view point most of the best business men do this and if the business is not satisfactory try to improve it It is also a good time to take a retrospect of our lives as to how we stand before you and man Religious ptosI perity ought to stand in ance reminently above every concern oflife with human being because on everyI o cess depends our future ness 1suppose most every per son thinks some on the life they lived during the past year and would like to improve it It is t noble in one to cherish high as j ratious for better and holier things To live closer to God to be a greater blessingto humanity and to cultivate their own souls spiritual things Many good resolves are made and soon brok en The good would predomi ate but the flesh is week The best way to begin a new year is oil our knees before AlmigHty Father and earnestly ask his guidianee through the year Read from the Book everyw day and then think of some one you can help and do it and the ays will bring blessings unsold is a very sad future oill life few think much about thai- s God remembers all our bad conduct and we will have to face in the Judgement Have you been drunk and wasted your 11Askyou defrauded any body Have you refused or failed to pay yomxl just debts Deny yourself and family of the luxuries of life and pay all you owe and be honest What doth God require of the best to deal justly love mercy walk humbly with thy God I Thec young people have hadLi few socials in this communityr d rl g Xmas one atMrs Oniera JenTiesvone at Mr tiP Hurts and bnevat JN COI9yers We have hot had any drunk enness in our community during the holidays We have a fine lot of young people we are proud of them J ri vV Mr Albert williams who has 41 ii ilf V3 tf l been in the Wet for a year is at home for a short time eMilton Powell who lives near Joppa and iss blind was right sick a few days but is better nowtIMr Ben Jeffries will begi school at Montpelier the secoi Monday in this month Ben taught our free school and gave satisfaction and our community is glad to have him teach our winter school Mrs Nannie Percell who has been visiting in this community will return home in a few days The sporters have had a fine time killing birds this season our folks all told have killed five 01 six hundred We have had a fine time eating them With a happy and prosperous New Year to the News ZTM vose7IT The News came in quite early last week and was a welcome visitor even in Christmas times beginIof the year which will doubtless be interesting Jack Wells killed 17 quails on Christmas day Jack is a pretty good shot It is estimated that at least 200 gallons of whiskey were brought down from Lincoln to this county for the holidays if such was the case it will be seen that some 400 of Caseys hard learned funds are gone and we have no reutrns except aching heads and hearts When will men learn wisdom Mr and Mrs Sam Sharp and IMiss Annie Sharp who have on an extended visit to relI atives and friends in Indiana returned home Wednesday 1Mr William Earls seems to be a from away back He represents Dulmire Bros lum ber dealers at Cincinnati and is n the go six days of each week he buys the output of several mills in this county besides he has quite a good business in Russell Pulaski and Lincoln counties Bill is said to be a Bipst clever fellow to deal with Those youngr men who went to the entertainment at the Baptist upfthought it smart but if they could hear some of the remarks that are being made bout them by those who saw them in quite differentlight they would like ly think otherwise One of them cametothe church bareheaded and after the exercises ere over he was hunting his hat under the church pews Hart elJis said to ha e cornered all the fruit here oa Christmas day and placed the price at a point where our most wealthy citizens could not reach it It is said that he got wealthy and declared that he iad money that had never been spent4 and could pay 25 cents for- anapplf as easily as ordinary men could a penny The boys planned for lots of fun at Harts expense when the hol idays were overbuthp to this writing he has been conspicuous j for his absence in tovn Hart doesnt often get on wJriz but heJs said to have been ort one right Monday vr TJhe little folks gave an enter tainmentat the Baptist church mMididleburg which was highly enjoyed by a crowded house It was simply pleasing to see how well each performed his part Mrs H M Shouse i deserves gre t Credit for her untiring ef forts and patience in drilling the little boys and girls for the occa tThe same tprogram wasij j iff E rv va i r3 iivvvij v 4 JM l 1 ir t i t JtJ il 7W NOw r J rendered Tuesday night at the Fogle school house by the little boys and girls of the Sunday School there and we can but speak in the highest terms of those little fellows and the man acquitteddzeal for Sunday Schoolwork had charge of the entertainment and has greatTeason for being proud of her successful work Land Stock and Crops 000 Chas Harmon of Green coun ty bought a two year old mule from A Blair Craycraft for 80 000- G W Staples bought from Chas Barbee a span of work mules for 150 000 Flowers Bros sold their two year old mare Princess Peacock to Wilson Bros of Cave City highestrlever paid in the county for a green colt She was bred by Mr J A Hamilton ofNell and sold to her late owners at wean ing time When a yearling she won an enviable reputation in the show ring and at Somerset defeated a long string of Blue Grass colts including the prize winners at Danville 000- R K Young bought cattle from the following parties t Horace Massie 10 head of 800 poundsteers at 3 cents W E Elmore 2700 pounders at 3 cents Mrs Lou Reynolds two for 27 50 one from Mrs Rose East for 10 2 from Melvin Conover for 5250 He also sold Mrs M E Marc m 2 fat hogs at 31 cents and to N M Tiitt 4 head of cattle for 30 Miss Margaret Taylor of Greensburg who will take charge of the primary department andalso teach elocution in the M and FHigh School arrived Fri haslMr Tim Cravens has been employed lY the M F High School to teach Shorthand and typewriting in that in stitutioD Mr Cravens is quite a young man for the position but his knowledge and determi nation will prove his worth at an early day to all who are fortunate enough to enter his class He as a graduate of the Bowling Green Business College and sincethen has been actively en gagedin thepractice of hiS profession being the official stenographer for this Judicial strict From one to two hours per day will be devofed to his class II ESSV GO1NO ON THE PIKE The Automobile Comes to SaeHer Transportation Mr Paul Azbill has purchased an antomotiile which was shipped last Monday and duel to arrive here Thurs islserve Columbia and Campbellaville and to better the service in the quick delivery pf express The machine will enter into business just as soon as it arrives and the second one will be purchased inside of 30 days It is large and roomy with every necessary appliance for comfort and safety tIt is enclosed in glass heated and substantial in ev ery particular and cost several thou sand dollars The seats are leather upholsteredroomy and comfortable It has both electric and foot breaks and can be stopped within 20 feet- when goingat gull speed Three searchlights capable of throwing a brilliant light 100 yards maesit as safe after night as in the day An expert from the factory will have charge of it until an operator is sufficiently drIlled to ol 1iSandwljile Jt is an expensive investment wa have no doubt but what it will re C2ive liberal patronage and prove profitable to its pwrier ds well as ineet the needsof the n comersi hlgo ers between two oflbest townsin SoiitliernKWtucky a vv Jkr T lif1Jto j t tll j jf Vll T7RTGR communityis whohaswith pneumonia is able to be out Prof J 0 White was at Rus sell Springs Saturday on business C W Tarter who has been it timehasL T Winfrey and J H Hel ton were in Columbia Thursday on legal business Aunt Lizzie Wheat who has gladtoreport JoFoleynot known Joe Foley bought of J T Bas settSixtyfive acres of land for 400pS S Williams of Eunice was through here last week looking for cattle Leter Barris died December 21 of consumption V 0 Wheat sold to Melvin Smiley one Milch cow for 1800 W D Tarter will leave in a few days for Southern Tennessee He will be absent a veek or ten days JasperRoyThe Public school closed at this place last Friday for a term of six months which was very successfully taught by Prof Jo White This is his second session in succession here We understand Mr White will leave for Lexing ton Jan 1st where he will enter Kentucky Stete College again A Bargain youhavewells laxative Syrup Pepsin and use it at the least sign of headache dizziness constipation biliousness indigestion etc This small investment will be the best bargain you ever bought for it will bring you health at a nominal cost Try it Sold by Dr J N Page of Columbia and Page Moore of Cane Valley at 50c and L Money back if it fails JOHN EUBANK BLACKSMITH AND WQODWORKMAN CAN E VALLEY KENTUCKY Ruse shoeing and Buggy repairing specialities Givehira a call Satisfacticn guaranteed Iam prepared to fix Pumps Tinwork Woodwork and all kinds of repairing a specialty Horseshoeing and Blacksmithing lamprepared to do your buggy repairing on short noticeCoLOCATION WATER STREET tWADE FL EUBSNKS NdFJICE WE ARE NOW READY TO DO ANY RIND Vof BlacksmithEag horseshoeing and wood work all kinds of Buggy Carriage and Wagon Repairing We are also prepared to apply uJJ kinds of neW RUBBER TIRE We keep a stock of the best material and re- Pairs Work done at our shcp is guaranteed In workmanship and prices Shop located on depot street near Main Give us a call CLARK PARSON Campbellsville Ky Mar 30l7 Stone Stone AflarncysAtLaw1 JMESTOWkETUCKY 0Will practice in the courts in this and iadjoining counties O Special attention givenc6llectiQns WIILMORH HOTRti First sjass Tablo Good Rooms FeeLStabIe S Reasonable Rates W MWIl MORe PRO rJQradyvil1e ttuky tt f ll iJtJ2c fp 7t

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