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The Adair County news.: n. Wednesday, July 4, 1906.

The Adair County news.: n. Wednesday, July 4, 1906. The Adair County news.. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Chas. S. Harris, Columbia, Kentucky 1906 ada1906070401 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, July 4, 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. r tT S I r s Z t kt iL Ir i r Jr 1 breVo- LUME 9 COLUMBIA ADAIR COUNTY KENTUCKY WEDNESDAY JULY 4 1906 NUMBER 34 I Dire 3tdry 0 t 1i POST OFFICE J M RUSSELL POSTMASTER PETE CONOyER DEPUTY Office hours week days 730 a m to 830 p m COURT CIRCUIT CoORT Three sessions a yearThird Monday in January third Monday in May and third Monday in September I Circuit JudgeH C Baker Commonwealths Attorney A A Huddleston SheriffWB Patteson Circuit ClerLJ F Neat COUNTY COURTFirst Monday In each month Judge Junius Hancock County Attorney G P Smytlie ClerkT R StulU lallerA W Tarter Assess orG W Pike urveyorW1tL McCubbin School Supt Mrs G R Slulton Coroner C W Rowe CITY COURT MayorCapt W W Bradshaw Judge AttorneyGordon Montgomery MarshaLS C Strange N CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN BURKE3TILLE STREET Rev W C Clemens pastor Services second and fourth Sundays in each month SundaySchool at 9 a m every Sab bath Prayermeeting every Wednesday night METHODIST BURKESVILLE STREET Rev A R Kasey pastor Services lit 2nd and 3rd Sundays in each month SundaySchool every Sabbath at 9 a m Prayer meeting Thursday night t BAPTIST GREBNSBURG STREET pastor First fcd third Sundays in each month Sunday School every Sabbath at 9 a m Prayermeeting Wednesday night CHRISTIAN CAMPBEILSVILLE H Williams pas tar Services seco trth Sundays in each month SundaySch ry Sabbath at 930 am Prayermeeting Wednesday night LODGE 4i t MASONIC COLUMBIA LODGE No 95 F and A M Regnlar meeting in their hall over bank on Friday night on or before the full moon in each month Gordon Montgomery W M EtG Atkins Secretary COLUMBIA CHAPTER R A M No7 meets Fri 1ay iigit after full moon SAM LEWIS H P 7 Horase Jeffries Secretary COLMBIA COUNCIL U Dt meets 2nd Friday jnIght after full moon in each month E G ATKINS T I M T RlSnuLTS RECORDER I As the Season is t Open for Wool I will inform tae people of Adair and adjoining c tnties that I am PAYING TOE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES for Wool The prices ranges from 25c to 27c for Wool in the Grease from 35c to 37c for Picked Wool Burry and Black Wool lOc to 20 cts SAM LEWIS Columbia Kentucky CITIZENS LIFE INSURANCE CO LOUISVILLE KY I am representing the above named company in Adair and adjoining counties It is one of the best companies doing business and has written- an immense lot of insurance since its organiza tion It is a home company and home people should place their business withitFnr further information see J H GOFF Agent I Hotel = Restaurant W N Brinton I Son roprietor- s J Licli at all Hours Day or Np a r COMFORTABLE ROOMS The t def AdairiddJeLIng J ceu1la8Oli i LEIANON KENTUCKY 11 j j f y t 1i t f st y i f i C 11 CRITICISMON A CHAIN LETTER to Lord Jesus Christ we im plore you 0 Eternal Holiness have mercy upon all mankind Purify us from all sin by your precious blood and take us to be with you eternally Amen or Jesus Christ we implore you 0 Eternal Lord have mercy up uo us and ours Deliver us from all evil through your precious blood Oh Jerusalem Holy nameA was heardto say that they who write this prayer shall be delivered from every calamity One who heard and paid no at tention to it was punished by an accident They wjio write this prayer for nine days and deliver through the mail beginning the day they receive it sending only one each day shall receive great joy after nine days A copy of the above letter is being circulated over the country promiscuously with ho name signed or post office at the head Those who recieve them are sometimes puzz d to know what to doI not know who the author of the production is He or she may be honest but they are giv ing some people unnecessary trouble in writing the nine letters who perhaps fearing some calam ity might come upon them if they do not write them yia view of helping those who may recieve such letters and who may have some supper stition about them I write the following criticism The author claims that a voice vas heard to say that they who write this prayer shall be de livered from every calamity one who heard and paid no attention- to it was punished by an acci dent Now those wio copy this letter and send to others withour knowing the uthor or any thing as to the truth of the statement is taking a leap in the dark Those who claim to have some new revelation from heaven ought to read the last chapter of Revolations 18th verse If any man shall add unto these things God shall add unto him the plagues that are written in this book The author of the above pro duction has added a new revela tion so claimed and Gods an athamy rests upon him or her It costs 18 cents to send the nine letters through the mail and it takes a buVof time to write them The Lord Jesus teaches us when we pray to say Our Father who art in heaven etc This prayer is addressed to the Lord Jesus Christ We should ask the Father in his name If any of those who have writ ten the letters ccording to directions and have received any great blessing speak out and dont be afraid to sign your name If the author of that production should see this criticism dont be afraid to tell who you are and what your object Is in putting such a document before the pub lip The author says i one who herd and paid no attention was ji t SistVJ5 1 i f punished by an accident Now every one that copies that state ment may be telling a falsehood because accidents happen to those who never heard of that letter and to claim that our Heavenly Father would send a calamity on any for not writing nine letters in nine days as threatened is absurd Read Luke 9 5360 Z T WILLIANS GRADY VILLE I J A Diddle spent a day or so at Exie last week Jeff Grady of Park was here last week buying sheep Miss Clara and James Wilmore spent Saturday and Sunday at Sulphur Well Rev G Y Wilson and wife re turned from Monticello Saturday J A Diddle and J J Hunter were in Columbia Saturday Sam Lewis passed through here Friday with two wellloaded wag ons of produce enroute for Glas gow Rev John Denton of Texas preached a very interesting ser mon at Big Creek church last Sunday Born to the wife of W B Sex ton on June 28 a son Miss Cor aDo well accom panied by Mr Will Hill spent last Sunday at Sulphur Well C 0 Moss was on the sick list a day or so last week L C Hindman and wife were in Columbia last Thursday- L S Smith spent Saturday at Sulphur Well Smith Nell shipped three car loads of cattle Saturday Dr James Menzies and wife of Columbia passed through here Saturday enroute for Red Lick where they will spend several days visiting Mr Brud Eubank and wife of Columbia were the guests of Mr J J Hunter and family a day or so last yveekSLM Wilmore made a trip to Horse Cave last weekIGeoHNell and Aunt Sis Patteson started for the good old State of Texas Monday R Keltner while enroute for this place Saturday killed 35 snakes and it was not a good day for snakes either Dr and Mrs S A Taylor and son spent a few days visiting at Montpelier last week Mrs Mattie Downs and daugh ter Miss Nellie of falls City Neb returned home Tuesday af teravisit of a week or more at this place- Mrs Ella Robertson was very ill last week Wm Orr Geo Dudley and M B Keltner of Pickett Chapel community attended the Mason ic Lodge at this place Saturday Lightning struck and killed a- very valuable work mule ofDr- LCNellon last Sunday after l69 A barnofJames Kltner- i y i t SS SS I 55Sr I also was struck but no damage was done Rev W H C Sandidge stop ped over fgr dinner at the Wil more House last Monday on his return from Edmonton Mrs Luther Roach has been in a very critical condition with fe ver the past week Our farmers made good use of the hot sun shine last week by putting their wheat in the stack Mr Wm Stotts in company with Mr Paxton of Texas put in last Sunday very pleasantly with our old bachelor friend J M Wilson There is not a place on Big Creek where you can be made to feel more pleasant than esItimMrs Jane Turk spent a fewI days with her old the Blis communityi I have today marked down a lot of lawns and white goods to close out at a bargain 8Je lawns go at 5 12 lawns Th cents WL WALKER QUARTERLY REPORT or THE BANK OF COLUMBIA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON THE 30TH DAY OF JUNE 1906 RESOURCES Loans and discounts S134301 19 Overdrafts Unsecured 5319 34 Due from National Banks 17449 S3 Due from State Banns and 581BankinJMortgages 32430 33 Other stocks and bonds 20361 77 Specie 4492 03 Ctrrency7987 00 12479 C3 Other items carried as cash 259 Gl Furniture and fixtures 1000 00 Current Expenses Last Quarter 1324 57 Give description location val ue and how long owned all real estate except banking house andlot Ifany owned longer than five years Dont own any 254183 68 J LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in ia cash 30000 00 Surplus fund 20000 00 Undivided Profits 5000 00 Deposits subject to check on which interest is not paid 198643 89 Taxes due unpaid 539 79 SUPPLEMENTARY Highest amount of indebtedness of any stockholder person company or firm including in the liability of the company or firm the liability of the individual members thereof directly or Indirectly suchindebt edness exceeds 20 per c6nt of capi tal sfoIcactun1lypaid in and actu al amount of surplus of the bank It does not Highest amount indebtedness of any director oromcer if amount of such indebtedness exceeds 10 per I cent of paidup capital stock of bank It does not Does amount indebtedness of any person company or firm including in the liability of the company or firm the liability of the individual members thereof exceed 30 per cent i of paid up capital and actual surp lus It does not Amount of last dividend 1500 00 Were all expenses losses interest and taxes deducted therefrom before declaring a dividend and was not less than per cent ofnetprofits of the bank for the period covered by the dividend carried to the surplus fund beore said dividend was declared Yes 25418368uSTATE OF KENTUCKY COUNTY OF ADAIR ks Jno W FlowersCashier of the Bank of Colum bia a bank located and doing business in the town of Columbia in said county being duly sworn says that the foregoing report is in all respects a true statement of the condition of said bank at the closeof business on the Spth day of June 1906 to the best of his knowledge and Belief and further says that the bust ness of said bank has been transactedat the lO- cation named and not elsewhere arid that the above report is made In compliance with an official notice received from the Secretary of State designating the 30th day of June 1906 as the day on which such report shall be made JloW flowers Cashier Subscribed nd sworn toberrem8bY Jno W Flowers tke JOth day of June 1108 JilGARiriTt NTi A G Xy My co ml 6ioa expires January 25 W10 i i 1itl 1J d f1fJ t if 7ri 11 i tt ri7 QUARTERLY OF TilE BANK OF CUflBERLANDAt the Close of Business on the 30th Day of June 1906 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts 12843435 Overdrafts secured 613330 Due from National Banks1031475Due from State Banks and Bankers jl 1475698 2507173 Banking House and Lot 300000 450000IFurniture and Fixture 88000 r 17652107 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in in cash V 2000000 Surplus Fund 1400000 Deposit subject to check on which interest is not paid 13848107 CasIiers Checks outstanding 4000 Unpaid Dividends 400000 SUPPLEMENTARY Highest amount of indebtedness of any stockholder person corn pany or firm including in theliability of the compauy or firm the liability of the individual members thereof directly or indirectly if such indebtedness exceeds 20 per cent of capital stock actually paid in and actual amount of surplus of the bank850634H- ow is indebtedness stated in above item 1 secured By mort gage on Real Estate Highest amount of indebtedness of any director or officer if amount of such indebtedness exceeds 10 per cent of paidup cap tal stock of bank Does amount of indebtedness of any person company or firm in eluding in the liability of the company or firm the liability of the individual members thereof exceed 30 per cent of paidup capi tal and actual surplus Amount of last dividend 400000 Were all expenses losses interest and taxes deducted therefrom before declaring a dividend and was not less than 10 per cent of net profits of the bank for the period covered by the dividend carried to the surplus fund before said dividend was declared YesS17652107 STATE OF KENTUCKY COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND SSe C W Alexander President of Bank of Cumberland a Bank located and business in the town of Burkesville in said county being duly sworn says Ithe foregoing report is in all respects a true statement of the condition of the said Bank at the close of business on the 30th day of June 1906 to the best of his knowledge and belief and further says that the business of said Bank has been transacted at the location named and not elsewhere and that the above repot t is made in compliance with an official notice received from the Secretary of State designating the 30th day of June 1906 as the day on which such report shall be made- Subscribed and sworn to before me by C W Alexander the 30th day of Tune 1906 SJ T McGEE N P C C KY Iy Commission expires March 14 1908 C W ALEXANDER President W F ALEXANDER Director R YOUNG Director C W ALEXANDER Director REPORT0 Made to the Comptroller of the Currency of the Conditfon OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK NO 6769 fiT GOLUMBIfl IN Itif STflTE OF KENTUCKY fiT TttE CLOSE OF BUS INESS JUNE t8 1906 RESOURCES Loans and discounts 77 425 06 Overdrafts secured and unsecur ed 157566 U S Bonds to secure circulation 25 000 00 Bonds securities etc 37 321 80 Banking house furniture and fixtures 3750 00 Due from National Banks not reserveagents 161 97 Due from approved reserve agents 46 862 55 Checks and other cash items 68933 Notes of other National Banks 575 00 Fractional paper currency nick els and cents i 73 27 Lawful money reserved in ban viz Specie9 900 20 Legaltender notes2305 12 205 20 Redemption fund with Ur Sr Treasurer 5 per cent ofcir culation 125000 Total 20683984 LIABILITIES Capital paid in 25000 Surplus fund 2000 001 Undivided profits less expenses and taxes paid 1 636 National Bank notes outstanding 2500000 Individual deposits subject to- check 153 202 93 120683984 STATE CF KENTUCKY COUNTY OF ADAIR Js I E Ho Hughes Cashier of the above- namedbank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief TBH Hughes Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22ncl day of June 1966 kSTULTSC A CO CoBRHCTrrAttest 3ox 0 RVSSaLLD4rctor 3 4S HE3aTN 3sAxoNM4DiretseS MD If t5V W t i V ii n 41 F v I v f1tf0 1 tvip Y l Jrar5- I Land Stock and Crop I- 000 r GREEN RIVER FARM FOR SALE My farm 1 mile south of Little Cake on Green river containing 304 acres 1 mile from church and school Good buildings of all kinds 2 good orchards and is a desirable home Has ample timber for keeping up the farm and 400 of merchantable timber standing There are 48 acres of bottom land worth more than I ask for the en tire farm This is your chance if you want a good home and profitable farm W L RIGNEY Purdy Ky 264m 000 FOR SALE I offer my farm contain ing 100 acres upon which is a dwelling all Tiecessarj outbuildings and a goodt orchard and plenty of good water It is located three miles west of Columbia and well timbered T R PRICE 334 Columbia Ky 000 R K Young bought 118 stock ewes of Charley Campbell at 350 per head Twenty head of 1000 pound cattle of G N Allen at 335 per cwt He sold 425 head of sheep in Lincoln county at from 3 to 4 per head 000 John Calhoun sold 2 twoyear 1diiI mules at Campbellsville for 225ir Milltown Correspondent 000 L C Hurt sold Walker Bryant agent for the Standard Lumber Corn pany six acres of land lying near the roller lforlOOO 000 Jack HendriebonMld a good pi of mult to big brother Bu ll forSIn VaflsyCrrsspondent 4r4SS 4ks = t iJ ii l 5tSfi t rv f 1 t ri t nOc titr IBE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS f COLUMBIA KY JULY 4 1906 11 HARNESSING nORSE Unlucky indeed is the horse whose owner does not know enough to fit his harness proper- y t Particularly should the col lar fit the shoulders and generally some attention paid to that part of the harness but there are a great many horses that go season after season irritated daily by the- being rest of the leather notI properly fitted In these warm days a horse is quite easily rubs8asimcontinually ilarly if the leather is buckled too tightly inflammation ensues and trouble results There is quite a knack in fitting a harness s norotoo bind as the ancient chron thaticlerno phrase could be coined that tells the story more forcefully If the harness is too free it rubs and bringsgabout the- deleterious same result These conditions are of course aggravated if some part of the harness is ill fashioned and does not take snugly to the contour of the animal In this latter instance no amount of fussing will ever do any good A few days ago the writer met on the road a farmer driving a high strung colt of excellent breeding The youngster was hooked to a cart the shafts of which where flipflapping about from side to side with every inequality of the highways The result was that the colt was nearly crazy from irritation In addition the backI stray was too short the back band too loose and the breeching far too tight One of the blind ers was torn loose from the head stall of the bridle and was smash ed against the head with every toss It was a sorry outfit in deed The writer was requested to say what was the matter with the orney cuss7 A cord to tie the blinder in place the taking of the slack out of the backhand the loosening of the breeching one wrap on the shaft the press ing into service of the hitching strap toXbind the shafts into place and stop theirwiggling was the work of only a few moments and when it was done the colt went off easily and apparently gratefuljfor the kindness of a stranger The owner remarked that he had never before considered that it made any difference how a colt was hooked just so he could not get awayEx- A LESSON ON ETIQUETTE For lo these many years the Independent man has been eating corn on the cob by holding one end of the cob broken between the two first fingers and the thumb but those good old days are no more says the Ashland Independent It isnt etiquette any more to eat it with the fin gers one must use two highly decorated and becarved little sil ver forks one of which is shov ed into each end of the cob Some personwe will take a long shot that it was a woman has invent J ed the cob fork idea and spoiled all thefacury of going after a hisurlous ear of corn v all drip ping with good country butter iJ and dashed with salt and pepper J with both hands and teeth some i eu 4 l i tVvt J f 4 4sdrt J t 1f ti t 1 t r I f lyr t I r f times with both cheeks as well Maybe that isnt a dainty way to eat corn from the cob but it is a mighty good way and easy way What if one does get the butter up and around his ears and all over his chin That will all come off with a proper application of the napkin And now to think that one must for all time to come taboo that good old habit throw aside that dandy oldfashioned style of disposing of a delicious roasting ear Shame on you inventor or in ventress Twas an evil day indeed when you sought to do away with the fingers in eating corn from the cob We hope that as long as you live you will never enjoy another roasting ear but that you will crave the delicacy until your dying day and that if you ever do eat another ear you may stick yourself full of holes with your old forks that have robbed we common people of all the pleasure we ever found in eating corn on the cob LOVE PLANTS OF WEST INDIES Did you ever hear of the love plants asked Captian Atwater of the schoolship Saratoga who was showing several visitors over the old craft the other day I have several in the cabin He showed three small leaves attached to the ceiling by strings They were without any soil or foundation but were green and from each there sprouted a dozen or more little leaves greener and fresher than the main leaf itself During our last cruise in the West Indies the Captian con tinued I visited a deserted En glish fortress which was grown over with shrubbery A native plucked several leaves from a vine and told me to hang them some where and write the name of my best girl on them If they die he said she does not love you If they sprout she does I put my wifes name on one and my two daughters names on the others You see although they have been without nourish ment for three months all three affections seem assured WHAT ARE YOU WORTH How much are you worth Measured by the tapeline of this worlds valuation you ar rich or poor worth much or little accord ing to the s you own Measur ed by the rule of Heaven you are worth just what you can take with you into the new life A man who posesses in this life a million dollars is not worth a cent a moment after he is dead Bank books are out of place in a mans coffin Shrouds have no pockets All the wealth of the universe could not purchase a single moment of time or help a man to retain his hold upon his earthly riches for one hour You are worth whatever of good deeds you have to your credit on the other side of life If you have been honest up htfqll of kmkness and have budded o character along these lines you are ri h1fyou have been nor rowminded covetous grasping hardhearted selfseeking you are poor indeed even the the 1 wealth of a gold mind is yours t Prbe Ir r rs BRAIN lEAKSI Prayeris a petition not a de mand It is easier to laugh trouble away than to cry it away All the worlds a stage and the press agents earn their moneyYou can not down a man who uses his failures for building stones Yesterday was a failure if you can not recall it with pleasure to day The easiest way out sometimes provides the shortest way in again A lot of men have lost character by striving to built up repu tation You can not estimate the good a church is doing by the height of its spire God measures the gift by thei heart of the giver and not by the size of the gift We are too apt to think about the virtues of our friends and talk about their faults The man who spends all of his time boasting of his ancestry is not giving his posterity an equal show If the women ever strike for eight hours a whole lot of men will go to working overtime with out pay Dont make the mistake of thinking the opportunity knocks but once Opportunity knocks every day A half truth is a whole lie Regeneration words from with In A corporation is known by the men it keeps A man is rich when he has what he really needs Giving a shirtless man a col lar is not philanthropy The poorest man we know owns nothing but money Only a fool seeks temptation in order to prove his strength A lot of men who think they are independent are only con traryThe hardest way to earn a living is to hunt for an easy jobI The best way to get even with your enemy is to help your friends Bad bread is a stumbling block to a great many men who want to be Christians The men who see the little things and do them are the men who accomplish great results We have often wondered dur ing the hot weather if the sum mer girls are as cool as they look Too many men spend so much time getting ready they run out of tome before they begin EDUCATING THE FARMER A plea for the education of the American farmer was m deby President Butterfield of Rhode Island Agricultural college in a commencement address at Nebraska college He says what thure farm Theman behind the ployrr not the plow nor the team nor the furrow bufrthe man is the chief lacton What sort of pee pie are tw8T lve upon Qm i d f i hq RNiN i t h o fu d Ji f rr t r rwt farms What is to be their con dition Are they to be owners of the land they till or tenants on vast estates Are they to be an intelligent educated independent people or are they to become peasantsa caste of hard work ing honest but dull and un promising men with the hoe Are the American farmers to keep pace with American civil ization with all that implies of opportunity for social privileges political intelligence educational endeavor moral stamina Or are they to lay behind until hopelessly lost in the distance with some future Goldsmith to bewail their decadence Every farmer should become aI better farmer and education helps to make him better The whole American civilization rests upod the basis of education The development of the rural school the one vital question that must be settled by the coming generation in its attempt at mak ing better farmers Besides the schools farmers institutes the press cooperative tests fairs all are great factors and are doing more to encourage and ad vance education The farmer must be made to understand as President Butter fled said that the man behind the plow is the chief factor More brains must be put into the work instead of all mucular energy Better farming is the fundamental need of American agriculture today and it is to the knowing farmer that we must look for this better farm ing and the knowing one is the educated one SOME STRANGE FOODS Strange foods are used by People in different parts of the earth On the California coast men prize the simple sculpin which is despised by the lowest eaters of fish on the Atlantic seaboard Indian children in Arizona are taught to catch ants for the reinforcement of the food supplies In South America the large lizard the iguana is a delicacy not to speak to the larger snakes which in taste are like chicken The ordinary rattlesnake it is said is good eating Some people devour the common grasshopper with great gusto Ground to a powder it is1 said that these insects make a meal that is at once nourishing and palatable During of locusts Indians collect them in bags wash them and cook them for a meal The most singular food in all probability is the larva of a fly common in certain portions of California and known asephydra This insect is found in vast quanities in Lake Mono Califor nia is washed up on the shores in vast windrows and can be cols lected by bushels When the larvae begin to appear the Indians gather from far and near and scrape them up place the wormlike creamresnt clothesin the sun and dry them Then they are eaten acts The Music Cure To keep tha body in tune writes Ire Mary Brown 20 Lafayette Place Poughkeepeie N yuI take Dr Kings New Life fto They are the most reliable and pltMant laxative I have fpamL Bestfor the Stomach Liver and owe Guaranteed b1T E Paull druggist 25c o 1tr6rl rl y k yyr yt John A tlobson 11 17000 Rolls Wall Paper 2 12 Cents to 25 Cents perJtoll Woven Wire Fence Poultry Netting Screen Wire Metal Roofing Galvanized Sheet iron Guttering Lime Salt CementISamples of Wall Paper Sent on Applic- ationGreensburg Kentucky u I I I I 7IUlI 7iIIII 7I fIn NEWTnMill and Crusher 71 I am ready to furnish firstclass Meal and Crushed Feed fi- E v7i BRINE YOUR CORN and you get the meal it makesthe Old Fashion way = w EVERYTHING NEW BUT THE MILLERHE HAS HAD THE G EXPERIENCE v 7i ILOCATION NEAR EUBANKS SHOP IE Hw Wilson II vi viwv Iv lC lC7 II II viIinm LUMBER Wfl ED We are in He market for number at our Columbia Yard We oive fair In spedtion and pad highest sash prices Give us a Tri- alStandard saw Mill Go B F RftKESTRflW =Manager E fl NEWBERR Yard Foreman Lebanon Steam Laundry REED MILLER COLUMBIA S AGENTS FOR THIS SECTION This one of the Best an most Reliable Landries in the State 1 Send them your linen and the work will be promptly and neatly executed I t I l W R Johnson Prop LEBANON KENTUCKY efI DILLER BENNETT CO MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FURNITURE CHAIRS t H AND MATTRESSES JK7 WEST ANDSIXTHLBET FIFTH Uii riy TELEPHONE 1872 W H Mcknight Sons Cot FURNITURE CARPETS RUGS AND DRAPERIES J CoR 4TH WAr rlu ST LOUISVILLE KY Sl lffi WZ A J r rife i I vt i rcc t fttito bt If fi a l i r 11 jrrr F I i n THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS cOLUMBIA KY JULY 4 1906 h WOODSON LEWIS Greensburg Ky ONE THJSAND BUGGIES SURREYS AND BUCKBOARDS FARM WAGONS Best Binder Twine 10 cts Binders and Mowers Lowest Prices I A GREAT BARGAINI I A LETHER trimmed therIQuarter Spring t 1000 Buggy I Good Harness for 5OOO AND THERE ARE OTHERS 4 S WHEN IN LOUISVILLE GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE PROGRESSIVE FIRM HUBBUCH BROS Centrally Located i 524 526 528 West Market Street tWALL PAPER A Department CARPETS Immense Assortment RUGS Incomparably You Are- Welcome at All Times to Inspect Our Various Lines of Goods Top Mile Axle with New Fine Line WWWWWWW Dr James Menzies OSTEOPATHY CONSULTATION AND II EXAMINATION FTEE vGreatest Courtesy Shown Visitors Always Whether or g v RESIDENCE IIColumbia Kentucky I s CoIumbiaCampbclIsvillcStagcLInc REDUCED RATES From until further notice the fare from Colum bia to Campbellsville will f Columbia to CapmbcIIsville 100 v 150 Valley to Campbellsville A 2 NEw HACKS FIRSTCLASS ACCOMMODATIONS II le To Call you buy not AT fficc I AU now be Rould Trip Cane 75c 7 J B BARBEE Propr I I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 11 11 I m TO BUY OR SELL PROPERTY List it with W T EWING REAL ESTATE AGENCY Harrodsburg Ky No commission until sold If you wish to buy fill out blank and to this Agency Will send Land Trade Review a valuable real es tate paper one year free to every person listing or writing for infor mation W T EWING RELL ESTATE AGENCY HARRODSBURG KY I want containing in to cost not exceeding i Name Adress PRANK CORCORAN HIGHGRADE MARBLE AND GRANITE i ftfi CEMETERY WORK OF ALL KIND TRADE FROM ADAIR AND ADJOINING COUNTIES SOLICITED SEE us BEFORE YOU BUY Main Street Lebanon Ky X I j h iJ 1 j tf1tiv rt y Jrr t 1 1 Hfftif t 4 t I GETTING ACQuAINTED AT HONE A young fellow who had gc t into the habit of spending all his evenings away from home was brought to his senses in the following way One afternoon his father came to him and asked him if he had any engagement for the evening The young man had not Well Id like to have you go somewhere with me The young man himself tells what happened I All right I said Where shall I meet you He suggested the Columbian Hotel at 730 and I was there When he appeared he said to wanted me to call with him on a I lady One I knew quite veIl when I was a young man he I explained We went out and started straight for home She is staying at our house he said I thought it strange he should have made the appointment for the Columbian under these cir cumstances I said nothing Well we went in and I was introduced with all due armality to my mother and sister The situation struck me as funny and I started to laugh but the laugh died away None of the three even smiled My mother and sister shook hands with me and my mother said she remembered me as a boy but hadnt seen much of me late lYe Then she invited me to be seated It wasnt a bit funny then although I can laugh over it now I sat down and she told me one or two anecdotes of my boyhood at which we all laughed for a lit tle Then we four played games for awhile When I finally re tired I was invited to call again I went upstairs feeling pretty small and doing a good deal of thinkingAnd then asked his com panion Then I made up my mind that my mother was an entertaining woman and my sister a bright girl E Im going to call again I en E joy their company and intend to 5 cultivate their acquaintance 5 ExIE Splitting Headache can be often relieved by a nerve seda- tiveE but the scientific way of treating a headache is to go right down to thE real cause or root of the trouble and cure it with Dr Caldwells Syrup Pep sin It is the only perfect cure for headache dizziness constipation and is free from the dangerous aftereffects which so frequently follow the use of headache powders Try it Sold by Dr J N Page Columbia Ky and Page Moore Cane Valley Ky at 50c and 100 Money back if it fails The suit brought by the Owens boro shippers of the State on ac count of discrimination in rates was decided be the Railroad Com mission in favor o the shippers It is the most important case of the kind ever decided in the United States and by the deci sion it is estimated that 8 000OQO a year will be saved the shippers of this State Half The World Wonders how the other half lives Those who use Buckleng Arnica Salve never won der if it will cure Cuts Wounds Burns Sores and all Skin eruptions they know it wilLIlr Grant Shy 1130 E Reynolda St Springfield 111 sayi I regard fcrone or the absolute nc iti i ToPuue t 2ci K j i siiji ji 0i1tii J ti1 t ii t l4J it 1 w iJit ij tr tf THE CRIMINAL LIMIT The indictment against the Beef Trust contained in President Roosevelts message to Congress is the most shameful of many chapters which have recently been written in the history oi American industrial piracy One is appalled at the enormity of the crimes of which the multi millionairpackers of Chicago are guilty as disclosed by the Govern ment investigators It would seem incredible that the owners of these vast busi nesses would permit food pro ducts to be handled under such horribly indecent conditions were we not pretty well advisedjof the greed and lust for goldJlat any price which dominates the aver age American industrial million aire For it must hot be forgotten that back of this whole revolting disclosure is the Beef Trust mag nates greed for profits It is cheaper to slaughter and pack meat products under the diseasebreedin g co n d i ti o n s which obtain in the plants of Beef Trust than under sanitary conditions That means more millions for the families of the unspeakble Beef Trust poisoners who in de iance of law throttle competi tion and absolutely fix the price of meat food products in this country Is there a crime against eith er law or common decency which the rotton industrial oligarchy of this country will not commit Is it any wonder that there is asocial unrest Is it any wonder that as disclosure after disclo sure exposes to view of an outraged people the system and men who first combine to rob and then distribute through the regular channels of trade food unfit for human consumption a great class hatred should be growing up in this country The man who in the heat of passion to evenge some real or fancied wrong commits murder forfeits his life to the State The average murderer is a re spectable citizen compared with these Chicago meat packers if but half of the charges against them are true By his brave course in themat ter of these disclosures Theodore Roosevelt has again proved him self a most fearless champion of the peoples rights He ha made it impossible for my member of Congree to vote against rigid meat inspection bill and remain in public life jlizabethtown News Dont Let Baby Cry When baby cries something is prob ibly wrong with its stomach or other ligestive organs land no timeshould be lost in giving it a small dose of Dr 3aldwells laxative Syrup Pepsin This is the only safe laxative medicine for Babies and Children and should al ways be kept in the house It contains no injurious ingredients and can do nothing but good Try it Sold by- DrJ N Page Columbia Ky and Page Moore Cane Valley Ky at iOc and 1100 Money back if it fails William Nelson Cromwell of New York counsel for the ftm un2 Canal Company wilt be ompelled to aniwer questions ir punded by Senmtwr Morgan claionX Y Senate4 t ttee oi In J1i cnal i hliEC 7 rr v v ODDS AND ENDS The farmer is a business mar hence must be governed by busi ness principles Some farmers wont work runoff and or die but can stick closer to a dry goods box at the village than a sick kitten to a hot brick Some farmers gardens are lane marks to the wayside traveler because the weeds are higher there than elsewhere Weeds and ignorance have cost the farmers of the U S more than all its wars A farmer who cant be taught anything by his successful neigh bors isasmart weed The farmer is doubly equipped he has God and nature on his side a seed and harvest time promised Some farmers remind me of purs lain they waste their energies in spreading themselves but never get very high The gate of opportunity never opens to the farmer who is not prepared To the one who is it always stands ajar He who makes two blades of grass grow where but one once grew has been called a benefactor but he who makes each one of the blades do the work it once took two to do is thrice ajbene factor It has been said No man is so far from market as the one who has nothing to sell but there is Another fellow whoJis further way the one who cant get there His capital is locked up and the combination is lost lets have better roads THE HOME Married people would be hap pierIf home trials were never told to the neighbors If they kissed and made up after every quarrel If household expenses were proportioned to receipts If they tried to be as agreeable as in courtship days If each would try and be a support and comfort to the other If each remembered the other was a human being not an angel If women were as kind to their husband as they were to their lovers If fuel and provisions were laid in during the high tide of sum mer work If both parties remembered that they married for worse as yell as better If men were as thoughtful for their wives as they were for their sweethearts t If there were fewer silk and elvet costumes for the street and more plain tidy house dresses Wonderful Courage is displayed by many a poor invalid crushed under the weight of chronic trouble like constipation biliousness euralgia headache stomgch trouble etc But such suffering though brave i quite unnecessary for Dr Caldwella llaxative SyrupPepKSwfll surely cure dl there dkemaet drive away all the ipkaaant symptoms and restore every ivaWfohesith Tryit SoWbyDn- N Pat Cofcunbia Ka Er t IiCUM YtX1 mt 60c an4 QbMkif it fmik f ROOSEVELTS TRIBUTE TO LEE In his Life of Thomas Ben ton Theodore Roosevelt now President of the United States says No man who is not willing to bear arms and to fight for his rights can give a good reason why he should be entitled to the privilege of living in a free com munity The decline in the mili tant spirit in the Northeast dur ing the first half of this century was much to be regretted To it is due more than to any other cause the undoubted average in dividual inferiority of the North ern compared with the Southern troops at any rate at the be ginning of the greatlwar of the rebellion The Southerners by their whole mode of living their habits and their love of outdoor sports kept up their warlike spirit while in the North the so called upper classes developed along the lines of a wealthy and timid bourgeoisie type measuring everything by a mercantile stan dard a peculiarly debasing one if taken purely by itself and submitting to be ruled in local affairs by low foreign mobs and in national matters by their arro gant Southern kinsmen The militant spirit of these last certainly stood them in good stead in the Civil War The world has never seen better soldiers than those who followed Lee and their leader will undoubtedly rank without any exception as the very greatest of all the great captains that the English speak ing peoples have brought forth and this although the last and chief of his antagonists may him self claim to stand as the full equal of Marldorough or Welling ton THE CHARACTER OF LEE When the future historian t comes to survey the character of Lee he will find it rising like a huge mountain above the undul ating plain of humanity and he will have to lift his eyes high to ward heaven to catch its summit Be was a foe without hate a friend without treachery a sol it dier without murmuring He was a public officer without vices a private citizen without wrong a Christian without hypocricy and a man without guilt He was a Ceasar without his ambi tion a Frederick without his tyranny a Napoleon without his selfishness and a Washington without his reward He was obedient to authority as a servant and royal in authority as a true king He was gentle as a woman in life modest and pure as a virgin in thought watchful as a Roman vestal in duty submis sive to law as Socrats and grand in battle as Achiles Benjamin F Hill on the character of Robt E Lee Pigs often lacklvigor because the brood sows are kept too fat A good thrifty condition is much better for the pigs than too much fat The same course of feeding ind care that will make a heavy coarse hog will not make a finel li2ht one The light hog must bgrown quickly and on a fare roportion of nitrogenous fod- p thathe has a goodtinount olL J 1 mtat tt fiJ JIlitI 1 1 it j ri r T ip f i w i 1 rt 7 SP t 1 i h 4 THE ADAIRCOUNTY NEWS COLUbiBIA KY JJI X4 19C6 i he da f Q1tn1g itW Published Every Wednesday IY TilE Adair County News Company INCORPORATED CHAS S HARRIS EDITOR T ni lifr newspaper devoted to the interests tit the city of Columbia and the people of Adair Md adjacent counties Entered at the Columbia PostoflSce as seconds mail matter WED JULY 4 1906 The name of Hon James Gar nett of this place has been fa vorably mentioned by a number of papers over the State as a proper candidate for the office of Attorney General Mr Garnett- is not unmineful of the many kind expressions but at this time lie is not ready to announce his candidacy We do not desire to conceal the fact that he is con sidering the proposition and future developments may lead him to enter the contest Fouryears ago he was urged to make the race but for good and sufficient reasons he had to decline His candidacy at this time would be Demot crats of the Eleventh district every one of them political fighters from the rising of the sun to the setting thereof Besides Mr Garnett has a wide acquaint ance throughout the State He is a good speaker a lawyer en 1 joying a fine practice and an af fable gentleman popular with every to3y and a vote winner Should he enter the contest and be so fortunate as to receive the nomination on the 6th of November not a candidate selected would add more strength to the ticket The act of the General Assem bly which was intended to pre vent shipping of whisky into lo cal option counties became a law June 11th and after seeing its effect for twenty days we are convinced that it is a success be yond the hopes of its strongest advocates This law should in honor of its author be called the U Mitchell Law because our neighbor and friend Hon J M Mitchell the representative from Green and Taylor counties introduced and procured Its pass age Many important laws were enacted during the last session but none are so important to the well being of society in Adair Green Taylor and other local op tion counties as the Mitchell Law The citizens of Green and Taylor irrespective of politics should reelect Mr Mitchell tothe Legislature Truly he is the representative of the people Hon Jas B McCrearys announcement for reelection the United States Senate appears in the News The Senator has filled a number of honorable positions and since he has been in the Sen ate has been a faithful worker in the merest ofthe commonality of man and for the Democratic party The race is between him and Gov Beckham the decision to be reached by aprimary called lor November 6 1906 Hon R W Miller of ftich inondj died last Friday from pa ralysis He had only been sick a his condition was JeviaaYSand j ij 4h not alarming but on Thursday slow paralysis took hold and within twentyfour hours he had pass ed over the river Mr Miller was a candidate for the Demo cratic nomination for Congress in his district and had been actively prosecuting his claims He gaited distinction in the last legisla ture as a man of honest convic tibre cognized as a leader A brilliant honest useful man has been tak en in the prime of life a severe loss to that community a loss to the State and the great Demo crctic principles which he so ably championed Humanity too often Jails to seethe mud holes in the future while enjoying the luxuries of the good old summer time but by and by face the proposition when power less to change conditions Now this month is the time to start the work in Adair County and build pikeIProf M 0 Winfrey a former citizen of Adair county but now a resident of Middlesboro has announced his candidacy for the Democrrtic nomination for Su perintendent of Publis Instruc tions He proposes to canvass the State The fiscal court appointed a committee to see the stone crusher tested last April but the Jar flies and Katydids are singin and still it sets undisturbed on townIIt is what we do and not so much what we say that opens the door of hope that transforms in difereence into activity and gives encouragement to others Why not start the rock crusher Noble resolutions are not worth a pinch of snuff if paralyzed in infancy by indifference The building ofa few miles of pike in this county seems to be in the stretch of despair for 1906 Enterprise and Thrift are twins They go hand in hand Start the machinery for macadam roads That crusher on the square ought to be mashing stones Congress adjourned last Satur day t ACARD Middlesboro Ky June 25- 1906To the Democrats of Ken tucky I am a candidate for the office of Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction of Kentucky sub ject to the action of the Demo cratic primary to be held November next In asking for this office I feel that I have at least a fair claim to the support of friends of ed ucation throughout the State and especially from that great body of men and women who have so faithfully cooperated with me in therecent struggles for educa tional legislation I have for many years past done what I could to promote the cause of public education and tSlexertedeveryeffort power to secure system of State Normal Schools for the profes sional training of teachers as wells various other meaeuresof- importance to arc o mnvd n schools The successpf these efforts is now a matter of record on the statute books of Ken tucky If my services in behalf of the common schools of the State have been suchas to commend me to favorable consideration for this high andresponsible office I shall be glad toreceive the hearty support fall good citizens who believe in educational progress and in a system of education that will give a square deal to the children If nominated and selected I shall stand firmly and persistent ly for FirstBetter schools and bet ter trained teachers Second Better schoolhouses and better equipment Third Longer terms and larg er salaries Fourth Local support and compulsory attendance Fifth A common school sys Item of which every citizen will be justly proud POLITICSI in past to eliminate partisan politics- sectarianism and personalities from our public schools to unify all our educational interests from the country school to the univer sity into one strong harmonious factor for good and to elevate the work of teaching to the dignity of a profession with com pensation commensurate with its requirements and its obligations Earnestly soliciting the sup port and cooperation of all public spirited citizens and friends of education and promising a faithfulearnest and active ad withgam very respectfullyM WINFREY SENATOR McCREARY ANNOUNCES To the Democats of Kentucky I have in various newspaper interviews declared my candidacy for United States Senator and I now over my own signature sub mit to you my candidacy for the the nomination as United States I Senator according to the plan an nounced by theDemocratic Executive Committee of Kentucky For the honor conferredupon me in 1902 when I was elected United States Senator I am sin cerely grateful I have tried to be faithful and efficient and the manner in which I have discharged my offcial duties I leave to the unprejudiced judgment of the people of Kentucky- I have always been in favor of primary elections fairly and legally held and I have always been opposed to bossism and ma chine rule When I was first a candidate for United Senator the other candidates and myself agreed to a primary election to be held two months before the elec tion of United States Senator by the General Assembly but the State Democratic Committe did not deem it best for the good of the Democratic party and refused to order the election The proposed primary election is ordered to be held many months earlier than any primary election to nominate either State officers or United States Senator was ever held in Kentucky oranY other State For many ariliri manes or conventions inT our State to nominatie State officials have been held in May or June of the yearinwhichthe candidates J nominated were to be voted for at the November ectjon andit has been heretofore belevedthat said priinaries should rmjteocctir wnen presidential or cohgTessipn al elections are heldso that Na r rA Ir1tV I tional and State issues would be separated The primary election ordered to be held on the 6th day of next November will occur on regular election day when Representa tives in Congress will be elected ancf this primary election was called eighteen months before the election of a United States Sena tor by the General Assembly and two years and eight months be fore the Senator elected can take his seat in the United States Sen ate and the candidates for State offices will be nominated twelve months before they can be elect ed and the call for a primary to nominate them so early is in vio lation of the rule adopted by the Democrats at the last State con vention in 1904 The success of the Democratic party should be paramount to the success of any individual and the governing authorities of the Democratic party should act for the benefit of whole Democrat party and not for the benefit of a few Democrats The outlook for Democratic vic tory in the next national election is brighter than it has been in years and becoming more favor able every day Kentucky Dem ccrats should give no aid to rule or ruin policies but uphold wise and just policies that will keep Kentucky in the Democratic col umn with an increased Democrat ic majorityI perfect confidence in the Democrats of Kentucky and I willingly and gladly submit to their judgment and their action my asairations toa second term in the United States Senate- I have always been a faithful loyal Democrat I have worked and made speeches in every cam paign in our State for thirty years and I have always when in office given all of my attention to the faithful discharge of my duties and when our State had been Republican for several years I was requested by the Democratic au thority to take charge of the cam paign in 1900 I managed the campaign visited many counties in the State and organizedand made many speeches and with aid of my brother Democrats we redeemed the State from Repub lican rule and gave a majority to our candidate for Governor and our candidate for President Precedents are not lacking in Kentucky for giving to her Sena tors whose services have been satisfactory second and third terms and as Democrats have not objected to or criticised my record I am asking for an endorsement Legislation on important ques tions and great issues now before our country concern the welfare of the people more than ever before and I trust my experience and my investigation make me better equipped for faithful and efficient discharge of my duties if I am reelected The Democratic party in Ken- tuckY is small when both political parties vote their full strength Our majorities in recent years as compared with those of twenty five years ago admonish us of earnest and united partyaction Every Democrat who participates n the primary election shoulden fdeavor to strengthen our PAY and improve its prospects formcf toryat the regular 1 election by I t r t 1 S L ==THIS YEAR =J The Best Ever J COLtlMBFA FAIR j August 21st Four Days V = ik PRIVILEGESTO BE SOLD FIRST SATURDAY IN JULY AT THE COURT HOUSE STEPS J i SATURDAY JULY 7TH 1906 JEDUCATION AND PROFIT J tJft Emporium of Progress DayGJ I JFINE BAND MUSIC LARGEST J BEST FAIR EVER MELD JL WE AIM TO SURPASS ALL PREVIOUS EXHIBITS I THIS IS- Evrybodys Fair Jf AND WE WANT EVERYBODY JTO COME J1 J B Coffey V fv T PTCSA C SVllarris Secry CJ conducting the Canipaiglf oh a High and Honorable plant and by seeing that every candidate has justice and fair play and that an honest D817is heldand every vote counted as cast I Vf ResptfullYV V SfrI JAMBB McCBEARYj J Richmond xk I9Jm 2849O 1 S55-f 4 i f i r WILMORE HOTEL r iFirsts lass Tbl Gad SuIle Rooms Feed Stable t Reasonable Rates iji 1drWlLMORe rRO iO d Jl Keatuc Y t 1 t LI l 1 i f1 2f f 1t NT 4L 7S 1 j I i itf f c 1 t THE ADAIR COUNTY TSEflS COLUMBIA KY JULY 3 1906 EEfEEEEIFEEfEEfEEEf ilE I LOCAL NEWS W W n j School book and school supplies at Sinclairs1 FOR SALEAA second hand organ Apply to Dr Jas Triplett The Baptist and Presbyterian Churches of this place are without pastors Elcl Z T Williams will preach at Rocky Hill next Sunday afternoon at 4 oclock Entertainment at the courthouse this Wednesday night See the girls and boys The days are growing shorter but the difference is so slight it is hardly perceptible Mr S Earls and Miss Lillie Rowe were married at the courthouse Mon day by Judge Hancock Jane Potts a colored woman nearly I ninety years old who lived near town died last Friday morning A series of meetings conducted by evA R Kasey will commence at the Methodist church next Sunday SALE OR RENT One seven Iropm house on Boomer Heights S RAY CONOVER tf Thirty two girls and boys will give an entertainment at the courthouse this Wednesday night Go and see them Early York cabbage are now being used and before two weeks passes some fellow will discover a cabbage snake McLean Bros with a crew of hands commenced the erection of Mr A D Pattesons residence on Jamestown street last Monday The statement of the First National Bank shows 15320229 on deposit the 18th day of June an increase of near ly 50000 since January 1 1906 Last Friday was the hottest day of the season Our job presses were run ning but the rollers had to be changed in order to keep them from melting Your account or note is now due I 1 must collect it if not paid by July 1st you may expect a personal dun or state- mentI W L WALKER Mrs J F Russell who lives on Frazer Avenue near the residence of Mr W L Walker solicits sewing She guarantees satisfaction Come let us show you our new stock of Furniture We buy in carload lots Every thing at prices to suit you NEAT FURNITURE Co t Miss Hattie Renfro aged 22 years daughter of James Renfro died last Friday She was a victim of paralysis The remians were interred at Mt Carmel t x All notes and accountsdue me mustw be settled If not settled by July 1st you may expect a personal dun oa gjtatement W L WALKER Last Monday was county court but itnere was a light attendance in Coln m 4 fcia There was some stock on the market and the merchants did a fairly good business t FOR SALESix O I C pigs thr- malesJ and three females all entiitled to register Mrs J B Coffey tf s Columbia Ky L ce curtains at a bargain All lace Curtains in stock have been cut down tb remarkably low price Now is the Mime to get a bargain c f W L WALKER ur fi Wjieat threshers in operation this kThe wheat is generally good in Adair county and it is believed 6y many that the market for the new crop will open at 85 cents per bushel Refreshment diningreom melons stable and babyrack privileges will be sold at public out cry at2 oclock on the first Saturday in July at the court house door Remember the date if y privilegeim S HAiwi slsd- Work in Columbia Chapter Royal Arch Masons will commence next Fri day afternoon at 2 oclock Those wh are to be advanced will please tak notice and so govern themselves There is much complaint just now about the condition of some of oui county roads especially the one leading to the Creen county line It is said to be in a very bad condition Today Wednesday patriotic citi zens are celebrating the Fourth at Ed monton and Russell Springs The Co lumbia Band is making music at the former place The Misses Conovers daugbters of Mr and Mrs RobtConover entertained a number of young friends last Sat urday evening in honor of Miss Mamie Baker of near Burkesville Insure in The Farmers Home Insur ante Company of Junction City Ky The only company in the State that makes any claim of paying their losses in full tf S I BLAIR Agt A company has subcribed a sufficient r sum to erect a bath house af the bridge All who are interested will procure bathing suits and a great deal of en joyment is anticipatedt A severe rain storm struck Liberty last week The veranda and a portion of the roof of the Napier Hotel was blown away the Christian Church con siderably damaged and a number o barns razed to the ground The management of the Columbia Fair will leave nothing undone and the coming meeting promises to be the best one ever held here There will b quite a number of outside attractions Remember the date August 21 four days Mr Allen R Young brother of Mr R K Young this place was married Wednesday night of last week to Miss Lelia Alexander of Waterview Cum Tberland county The couple recieved quite a number of handsome presents STRAYED On the 26 inst one small redmuley cow giving milk Anyone finding her will please milk and keep her until they can notify me and Iwill reward them for their trouble J T JONES Montpelier Ky GRIFFIN SPRING This noted health resort wilHae open ed to guests the 20th of June It is the finest sulphur water tliat flows There is a firstclass boarding house 250 yards from the Spring Rates5 00 per week 100 per day Children half price Address R L FAULKNER 286 Coburg Ky DIED ast Sunday afternoon Mr J W Furgerson who resided on Green river after a long illness closed his eyes ii death He was 67 years old and was a victim of consumption He was a good citizen and will be greatly missed by his family and friends He did not believe in Church organization but he wasstrictly religious the Bible being his constant companion Gentlemen of the Council you were elected under the caption of the pro gressive ticket you swept the deck as fortyeefor a general move expecting you keep faith with the spirit implied i the name under which you were elected You started with vain i vigor and goo judgment A stones crusher was pur chased plows for building side wanes were brought into existence extenti n of lights were considered True you have swung more lights started a tOM work inthe cemetery but the crusher is rusting on the public square the streets not benefited by itsa purchase and the miserable side wilts stillexistJTneSulDmerVUI soon be gone Delays are dangerous the necessity for better walks imper alive and you stand with the power to give progress or invite decay A moon ve your part would not only bring need bouut would stimulate enterprise in the6 county t J t X i r l QUARTERLY REPORT of the CITIZENS BANK TAT THE GLOSEOFBUSINESSON THE 30th DAY OF JUNE 1906 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts 3324681 Overdrafts secured 45000 39DueDue from State Banks and Bankers 1522 81 9650 69 Mortgages 1475 00 Specie 690 18 Currericy 3 564 00 4254 18 77OtherItems 40CurrentLease on Building 30000- 52001 84 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in in cash 15000 00 Undivided Profits 113 56 Due Depositors as follows viz Deposits subject to check on which interest is not paid 36 888 28 SUPPLEMENTARY Highest amount of indebtedness of any stockholderperson company or firm including in the liability of the company or firm the liability of the individual membersthereof direct ly or indirectly if such indebtedness texceeds 20 per cent of capital stock actually paid in and actual amount ofsurplus of the bank None Highest amount of indebtedness of any director or officer if amount of such indebtedness exceeds 10 per cent of paidup capital stock of bank None Does amount of indebtedness of any person company or firm including in the liability of the company or firm the liability of the individual members thereof exceed 30 per cent surpfWere all expenses losses interest and taxes deducted therefrom be fore declaring dividend andwas not less than 10 per cent of net profits of the bank for the period covered by the dividend carried to dividend 52001S KENTUCKYCOUNTY ss Jo Coffey Cashier of Citizens Bank a bank located and doing business in the town of Columbia in said county being duly sworn says th foregoing report is in all respects true statement t of the condition of the said Bank at the close of business on the 30th day of June 1906 to the best of his knewledge and belief and further says that the business of said Bank has been transacted at the location named and not elsewhere and that the above report is made in com pliance with an official notice received from th Secretary of State designating the 30th day of June 1906 as the day on which such report shan be madeSubscribed and sworn to before me by Jo Colt y the 30th day of Jnne 1906 J O Russell Notary Public Adair county Ky My commission expires January 15th 1910 Jo COFFEY Cashier J H YOUNG Director W A COFFEY Director W E TODD Director MARRIAGE LICENSES The following licenses were issue- from the Adair county clerks office during the month of June iEd Coomer to Miss Viola Gibson B R Bailey to Miss Lora Absher Geo T Flowers Jr to Miss Willie EadesAlvan R Thomas to Miss Eliza ShoopLuther Conover to Miss Lula M Bradshaw Ulas Short to Miss Ollie Franklin Simpl son Ethridge Earles to Miss Lillie Rowe James Franklin to Miss Lizzie Jones THE RAILROAD It begins to look like the promoters of the road from Stanford to Sco tt ville mean business A surveying o is now running the line and last rid they had reached a point this side of Dunnville They are expected to reach hetoQuitena persons great todd county are yery partswe to to 4 give a fuItet account of the proposed enterprise There was an all day singing and rft ligious services at1 Zion last Sunday There was an immence crowd present and the day rigs one that fwill Jong be remembered every body enjoying vttw occasion The good people of the nieghborhood prepared dinner for eVffy body in attendance People whore9 side in that locality are known for their hospitality but upon this occasion th cuttd 41 themmelvesr hundr Jofproc r y JrEEEEEEEFEEEE EfEIEii fEfti yrPERSONAL T EEEt EEEEEE EEE EFEEEEErr Mr Geo H Gowdy was here Monday Mrs J A Wilmore returned from Texas Monday Mr Silas Cain this county was in Somerset last week Mr J A Mitchell of Gresham was here last Saturday Mrs W E Bradshaw has been quite s ck for several days Judge H C Baker was quite sick several days of last week Mr CIR Payne and wife are visiting in Burkesville this week Miss Mattie Roberts of Illinois is visiting relatives in the county Miss Mabel Atkins spent last week with Miss Mollie Flowers Gradyville Miss Bertha Hornbrick of George town visited Columbia last Saturday- Dr J M Johnston Greensburg and Mr J T Mercer Milltown were here FridayMr John D Lowe wife and children arevisiting in Gainesboro Tenn their homeDr I Blakeman of Indianapolis met his family at this place last Thurs day evening Willie Moran Edgar and Amanda Morrison made their first visit to the News office Friday p r Mrs Ellen Wheat and Mrs Jo Coffey Jr returned from Ashley 111 last SaturdaytMr Sam Lewis returned from Glas gow with his wife and two sons the first of the week Miss Lola Kratzer who has been vise iting in Cincinnati and Covington returned home last week oef Junction City visited relatives in this county last week Mr Dan Curd representing Robin son Norton Co was here the first weekeMr B F Chewning who is in the revenue service will be at home until the first of September Mrs W E Johnston Milltown visited in Columbia a few days ago Sh is a sister of Mr N M Tuft- SMr S A Murrell Cane Vail ey ha been in a very critical condition with stomach trouble for several weeks Milltodwn visited in Columbia last Saturday Miss Mary Hancock of Cane Valley visited her cousins Misses Bettie and Martha Hancock last Saturday Prof R R Moss is at the Russell county Institute this week Prof Shipp of Winchester is the conductor Mr R 0 Morris of Illinois who has been visiting his old Adair county friends left for his home Monday Miss Mamie Baker a popular young lady of near Burkesville is visiting at the home of Mr Robert Conover Mr E H Hughes cashier of th first National Bank and Mr J N Coffey left on a business trip for Texas yesterday I daughts Deenrp Idsat Thursday Mr MBMay and wife of Elkhorn SundayreThe latter has been quite ill for several weeks Mrs Bettie Hutchinson and daughter Miss Grace and Son Gaither of Portia Kansas are visiting relatives in Cor lumbia Mr W JR Lyon and wife Campr bellsyille Were in Columbia Friday en route home They had been over Mr Lyons territory Mrs Bettie Hutchinson and son Gaither and daughter Miss Grace vis- ilea the family of Mr J P Hutchinson Saturday and Sunday Mrs W T McFarland and little dau ter Alma left Saturday morning for Ohio where Mrs McFarland will weekseyYr Mont Reynola and IfcTr RoUin lef1 for their Miwourl 1om iiast kridaywt a weekswillx r ti frfefc f Mrs Florence Isaacson Mrs R cj Smythe and Mrs Mary Seymour all of familyMof lIrHN Smythe near town Mrs Sue Ella Johnston and little son Kenneth who have been visiting Mrs J D Walker and other relatives here returned home at Warrensburg Mo Tuesday morning Mr Elam Harris onpof Russell counties most worthy young mn left Tuesday morning for Ardmore Indian Territory where he expects to be engaged in business 6 Mrs Flora Frazer and daughter Miss Viola of Louisiana arrived in Colum bia last Thursday afternoon They are stopping at the home of Mr W B Patteson Mrs Mary C Turner widow of the late Henry Turner of Terrill Texas is visiting relatives in Adair county She is the oldest daughter of Mr Andrew Mercer deceased Mr Owen Stone of near Cane Val ley is very low with typhoid fever He has been sick for three weeks but at this time is believed to be on the road of recovery Mr A K Mitchell wife and two daughters Misses Majorie and Murril of Osborne Kansas are visiting Mr Mitchells brother M L Mitchell and family and other relatives of this placeDr James Menzies has a number of patients in Cumberland county leaving for that section last Monday His ser vices will be required about four weeks the end of which time he willre urn to Columbiai visIitedGlassgow last week She was on her way home from Cincinnati where she was a pupil in the Conservatory of Music for several months Mr VoD King and Miss Lorena Pile Mr Tim Cravens and Miss Kate Varderman Mr A S Chewning and Miss Effie Fox and Mr G T Flowers and wife spent last Sunday at the Russell Springs Mrs J K Robertson and family Mr Jerome Hurt and Mrs Edwin Hurt Mr Sam Shreave and family and Mr S N Hancock left for Elida New SIanecock will return in a few weeks The others named will locate There were so many people here the week of the Home Coming that wei failed to mention the names of quite a DrhJ H Grady failed to get a notice But he knows that every body was delighted to see him and would be gald if he would again become a citizen of Columbia r IMrsB WToddand little songofs Cloud Cheif Oklahoma who have been r visiting Mrs Todds pare tsrir w2 F Cartwright and wife started on their homeward journey last Thursday Prof CR Payne and wife Mrs R ENewbylMrs JA RevbM MlMurrelJ andMiss Amelia Moore uo4 RevLGlYJWilson and wife MrN H Mossjind daughter Miss Ora Rev W AGrant G T Rodgers Presiding Elder Hines and wife and Rev AR Kasey attended the District Confer ence at Monticello PAID LIST The News Honor Roll is Your Name Written There The following are paidsubscribers ince our last issue E R Clark D T VaEdwards J H Kelsey J H Williams B A Rice W T Robinson J J Rus sell J W Haynes Mrs J A Coe vIIlor J F Logan F J Chelf Joseph N Powell C L Maupin J W Karnes Silas Cain Lee BridgewaterNotice canI 1 80Iare no more can be had at these prices COAKLEY SIMMS BROS iMr J B Barbee sold his stock an vehicles of the Columbia livery last week to Mr W 0 Pile for 2750 and the latter is now in charge of the sta ble Before this sale was made Mr Barbee sold to different parties a num ber of horses and other attachments making a total of 470 realized for purIandIand lot has cost him 3250 Cheap property canedIthe Bank of Cumberland and the Bank of Marrowbone published in todays paper They make good reports show ing that they are in healthy conditions tIn another column appears the state ment of the condition of the Bank of Columbia It shows that the institu tion is doing a fine business It is the oldest bankinghouse in this part of Kentucky and is managed by recog nized financiers STATE COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY Lexington Ky TheAgriculturaIand Mechanical State College of Kentucky offers the following courses of study viz Agricultural Chemical Biological Mathemat ical Physical Normal School Classical Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineer ing Mining Engineering each of which extends over four years and leads to a facultyey y County appointees recceive tuition room rent in dormitories fuel and light and if they remain ten months traveling expenses The labratories and museums are large well equipped comprehensive and modern Military tactics and science are fully provided for as required by Congress Graduates from the several courses of study readily find excellent positions and liberal remuneration The demand is largely in excess of the ability of the College to supply The matriculation for the last year was including Summersschool 815 t Specialists with the necessary number of assistants have charge of each department of natural science Summer school are provided for pedagogy en genes ring and instruction m sciences and arts The State College of Kentucky is the only institution in the Commonwealth r doing in proper sense university work The completion of college home for young women provides facilities for good board and lodging It is well equipped with all modern conveniences in cluding bath rooms and a room for physical culture It is heated by steam and lighted by electricity An o thus afforded to them of a thorough education in clas PPotunitYlanguages sics literature science mathematics logic metaybysic History and Apolitical economy No other institution in the State offers advan tages forthe education of women at all comparable to those offered by the State College of Kentucky A new Library Building will through the generosity of Mr Andrew Car jiegie be erected during the next Collegiate year The Normal Department wIn be on a better footing than verh eretofore tyer81argelyi increased attendance with the unprecedented growth oft Summer Normal School both indicate that an era of prosperity surpassing that CollegeofFor catalogues method of obtaining appointments information regajrding ltocourses y JAMESKPATTERSO N PHQtLQt Of to D C JfR Bus A Lexington y- ratrTumdC Zt 35tptC1RrCF13ttlrttQ06 x t ii tit tfJf S rf wr ti d Ii f tJT Th i 4- F 9i w jfi 7 4 Ji4 l r tIm ADAm COUNTY NEWS COLUMBIA EY JULY 4 1906 j Hows YourLiver It will pay you to take good care of your liver because if you do your UverwllltakegoodcareofyouSick sorts makes you pale dizzy sick at the stomacb J gives you stomach ache headache malaria etc Welt liver keeps you well by purifying your blood and digesting your food There is only one safe certain and reliable liver medicine and that Is Thedfbrds BlackDraught For over 60 years this wonderful standbyInthe favorite liver medicine In theworld- It acts gently on the liver and Idd n ys and does not Irritate the bowels It cures constipation relieves con gestion and purifies the system from keeplnlthePrice 25c at all druggists and it HENRY WATTERSONS F PAPER Weekly CourierJournalAND Adair Couuty News BOTH ONE YEAR FO- RONLY 150 Few people in the United States have not heard of the Courier Journal Democratic in all things fair in all things clean in all things it is essentially a family paper By a special arrangement we are enabled to offer the WEEKLY COURIERJOURNAL one year and this paper for the above named price Send your subscription for the combination to usnot the CourierJournal The News Columbia Ky tNe4LPadandSup11ksfoboSh1id SOLD ONLY B- YSINGER SEWING MACHINE COI iNCORPOBATEDi A DCOY Representative V COLUMBIA KY I sPi4f1ctgo4 cn L sk A HEN ONAT FRANKFORT There is a slip in the cogs of the Frankfort Machine and things political are not running as smooth as they have been politically in the capital city Judge Hagar who was slated as the candidate for Governor has not announced although all the other machine candidates have come out The cog that has slipped is in the Governors race and it is intimated that Governor Beck ham who has a political head as long as a fence rail is a little afraid that Hagars candidacy would handicap his aspirations for the United States Senate Hager has been in office for eight years Four years as Treasurer and four as Auditor This fact and his personality does not make him a specially strong man for Governor Then he is not a speaker and a candidate for Gov ernor has to go upon the stump The Democrats have never nominated a candidate for Governor who could not make aspeech and most of them have been spell binders Governor Beckham is so strong that he might pull Hagar through but with his usual sagacity Beckham wants a running mate to help him and not a dead weight to carry Hense this thusness at Frankfort and no announcement from Hagar There is another signifi cant thing McCreary is an an nounced candidate against Beck ham for United States Senator He is about as shrewd as we make down in Kentucky He can see the Jiand writing on the wall that the young Governor has all the best of it in a primary election A few days ago he was atFrank- fort and dined with Governor Beckham There were some thingfe talked there that have not come out The News has done some pretty good guessing re cently and we believe that we can give the public a tip as to what these two very smooth gen tlemen decided to do They prob ably went over the whole situa tion very carefully and especially the danger to the party in the November election if a ticket was made up entirely of machine candidates Governor Beckham probably suggested to Senator McCreary that this condition of affairs could be prevented that all danger of party defeat could be removed and that the primary in November would become dead easy Senator McCreary of course wanted to know how this could be done without hurting him Beckham then told him Withdraw from the race for the Senate and become a candidate for Governor Unite your forces with mine I will succeed you in the Senate and you will succeed me as Governor It is very pretty plan It brings strength to McCreary We do not know of course whether the senator saw it but we believe he did and that he will become a candidate for Governor ina short while Of course this would leave Hagar high and dry but something will be given him if he will accept it and if he dont then he will just be left out in the cold This is our tip as what happened in Frankfort last week As to how it will work we are not prepared tosay if it dont work it will be the first mistake that gang ever jyr r made It is known that while McCreary has never been with the machine he has never been against it and that he helped Blackburn very little if any Stranger things have happened than we have outlined above Elizabethtown News Amazing It is amazing how many mothers will give their children medicines contain ing violent and dangerous drugs for bowel and stomach disorders when bet ter results with absolute safety can be obtained by the use of a puie pleas ant harmless remedy like Dr Cald wells laxative Syrup Pepsin Try it at once Sold by DrJ N Page Co lumbia Ky and Page Moore Cane Valley Ky at 50c and 100 Money back if it fails A Kenwood man consented the other day to go to the millinery department to help his wife de cide on a hat After much try ing on the lady decided on two hats from which to make her selection One of them was 4 the other 16 Now I want you to tell me honestly George she said which of these two you would advise me to get Then she she put one on after the other and permitted him to view her from in front each side and from behind Well Ill tell you he said the one you had on first looks to me as if it might be more styl ish and and all that but the sec ond one makes you look much younger than you do in the other He had wasted an hour but he saved 8ExW- isconsins Republican Secre tary of State Walt r E Houser is charged with attempted bribery and a warrant has been issued for his arrest The accused man who will be prosecuted by Dis trict Atrorney Gilbert a leading candidate for the office of attor ney general announced his own candidacy for a third term The complaint against the secretary is made by State Insurance Commissioner Host who charges that Houser in 1903 offered to con tribute 2000 to the Republican campaign fund if the commis sioner would render a decision favorable to a certain company But why has the latter waited three years before preferring charges Was it hoped that Houser might raise the ante THE VALUE OF FORM Wahoo the Chippewa catcher of the Carlisle Indians said the other day of form Form in athletics as in every thing else counts for much Form helps a man to do his stunts more easily It also bluffs his opponents making them think him better than Jie actual ly is Yes form in many ways gets us through at half the labor and at half the cost There was a man who dined regularly at a certain restaurant He paid so much per week One night at dinner he called the waiter over and said frowning Your portions are very small again this evening As an old customer 1 generally have two pieces of beef but tonight you have only brought me one By gumS iJ y 1re right exclaimed the waiter The cook must have forgot toc titintw f ii J itIIw 1r t rjIIi o irtf ti 21 If y 0 i lrtf I TRUSTING A MANFORA DOLLAR John B Munday of the Cali fornia Dispatch gives the fol lowing good and sufficient rea sons why the country publisher continues sending the paper after the subscription date has ex pired We were asked this week by a delinquent subscriber why we kept on sending the paper after the subscription date had ex pired Every weekly newspaper in towns of this size is forced to do this Should we stop sub scriptions when time expires nine times out of ten the subscriber would give us a calling down for insinuating that his credit was not good Rather than to cast a reflection against the hon esty of a subscriber to pay a small debt it is next to necessity for a home paper to continue sending the paper after the time has expired It is not necessary for the city dailies or weeklies to follow this rule as their subscribers live at a distance and are not personal friends as is the case with a majority of ourlsubscrib ers Our subscribers should deem it an honor to know that we do not doubt their integrity and con tinue to send them the paper af ter their time has expired Should any desire their paper discontin ued they should notify us and re mit to date if they have not al ready done so LILETOWN We are having plenty of rain in this section Wheat is good in this section and thrashers arejgetting ready to start out- Wilcox and Mills will move their sawmill inthis week and get ready to thrash wheat Mr Olie Coffey Greensburg and Miss Nettie Dawson were married at Mt LebanonBchurch on the 20th Born to the wife of S V Mills on the 14th a girl Mrs E F Taylor was on the sick list last week Mrs J A Hubbardjis ina low state of health Mr Fount Philpot hasmoved into his new dwelling Mr Philpot lost a fine milk cow one day last week Miss Callie Mills of Knob Lick is visiting at this place Old Sulpher Well is opened up and every body isattending Plenty of good water and every thing refreshing Grover Dills has returned home from Indianapolisjwhere lie spent several months HELM Misses Annie and Etta Helm Annie Jones and Maggie Wold ridge attended the Singing at Beech Grove Sunday June 17th Miss Martha Jane Smith is here on a visit from Kansas Miss Nora and Effie Blanken ship sPent last Saturday night with Miss Bessie Barnes Mrs Pnida Blankenship spent last Sunday with Mrs Lou Jones Miss Estella Hadley visited Miss Annie Helm last Saturday evening V I 9 I Fifth Avenue Hotel f3- M MiFIFTH AVENUE BET GREEN 4 LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY + i Refurnished Redecorated 34 and ttC Remodeled AFirstcIassi Hotel at Poplar Prices Convenient to an J Iztail Districts Churches and Theatres rL r E CAMPBELL Manager 34 To Tobacco Shippers We wish to state to our friends throughout the tobacco growing sections that we are not connect ed directly or indirectly with any other ware fhouse or warehouse company We conduct a Strictly Independent Tobacco Warehouse Commission Business L t C A BRIDGES CO Props PICKETT TOBACCO WAREHOUSE fl LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY TIl- EJackofaIlTrades W F JEFFRIES SON Agti GIVEN FREE JustissusedWall Chart ofthree Sheets six pages each 28 inches wide 36 inches long The first page shows an entirely New Map of Ohio j the most beautiful and exact ever printed In bringing this Map up to date all new towns are located all Electric and Traction Railroads are shown all Rural Mail Routes and portraits ofall the Governors vIagnificentChart with portraits of all the Presidents Map of Panama showing Canal tone with data relative to the great Ship Canal now being built by the United States one of the greatest enterprises ever attempted- A topographical Map of the Russia Japanese War district with data and details of the two great Armies and Navies battle fields etc including the last Naval battle in the straits ol Korea A map of the World with Names of 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 pointInew correct and up to date making it an invaluable educator indespensable for the Home School Library or CollegeThe 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 reap a rich harvest soliciting orders for this grand offer Address ENQUIRER COMPANY Cincinnati Ohio Give the pigs a fair start in life by feeding the sow upon milk producing rations There is nothing much better than skim milk m ixed wh shorts W EI est ttt bEfiTIST r Jamestown l Kentucky li r 2 HE Pumps Water Shells Com t Saws Wood Grinds Feed Jhurns Butter Runs Cider Mills Runs Ice Cream Freezers Runs Cream Separators Runs Printing Presses and other machmery He Is Running the Press For This Paper It costs nothing to keep when not working It costs from 1 to 2 cents per hour when working For particulars sail on or addre- ssFairbanksMorse Co 519 W Main Street LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY ANIDE- ALVACATION TRIP TO YELLOWSTONE PARK Personally Conducted SPEND YOUR MONEY IN THIS COUNTRY Itinerary of Trip Denver Colorado Springs Cripple Creek Gardenof the Gods Manitoa PIKES PEAK Grand River Canon Royal Gorge Glenwoed Springs Salt Lake City Ogden Salt Air Marshall Pass Black Canon and six and onehalf days in Wonderful Yellowstone PARK COST of TRIP Expenses of an ordinary trip of this nature has been fully considered and minimized so as to be within easy reach of all I SPECIAL SLEEPERS will leave Louisville Night of July 25 For full particulars Write J H GALLAGHER 1907 Barret Avenue Louisville HATCHER Mr W C Payne commissioner for this county for Home Com ing Louisville did not attend on account of sickness in his family R H Turner vice commissioner acted as substitute Rev L K May preached at Liberty Sunday v Wheat threshing will begin next week I i May Live 100 Yearst The chances for living a full century are excellent in the case of Mrs Jennie Duncan of Haynesvflle Me now 7oN years old She writes Electric Bit ters cured me of Chronic Dyspepsia of 20 years standing and made me feel as well and strong as a young girl Eke tric Bitters cure Stomach and Liver disease Eked disorders General De bility and bodily weakneu Soldoa foarantce at TE Paulls drug tore Price only 50c t 1 1 n ry S WF y I j t J j THE ADA1R COUNTY NEWS COLUMBIA KY JULY 4 1906 i give comfort on a sweltering it vigor energy at fountains and in bottles A GREAT PROPOSITION k llTwo PAPERS POR THE PRICE OF ONE lrr Ji For the 30 days CASH IN ADVANCE NEWSt lf c 0 Itili THE SOUTHERN HOME ill Subscribers or to any who pays arrears to The vs X100 in Advance will receive The Southern Home Free For 12 Months PATTERSON HOTEL No better place can be found than the above named hotel It is new elegantly and the table at all times supplied with the best the affords Feed stable in PATTERSON connection tJAffiESTOWN d Do You Want a I J HOME If so we can furnish you oneany kind you for sale a of dwelling business and business propositions housesIDO YOU A us kind of a you are looking for size improvements located how are to and any pertinent in We of all character and prices and youI are certain to interest you if you are on the market postal card will you one of our printed lists LEBANON 66ntralK6ntuGkgR6al Estate Company KENTUCKY I I Dehler Brothers 1tL I 116 Market St- SciMi citill6Ie l J Vt l irI Will you day When hot and weary imparts and 5c soda 5c next 100 gets AND one up all and E furnished market pno I I have great variety farms houses WA5TC FARM Write what place what where much willing invest other have farms sizes bring 1 Enterprise HotelC- has F Gans Bro Props 223243 W Market St Bet Floyd and Preston Louisville Kentucky CRATES 100 Per Day Atotate satisfaction gWMteed Special rates ft barters CARRY ALL HEIGHTS IN STOCK Mmcn uu 11 r irrttt- s itVWi ffiSSSffi wWOffto fATill J UVW NK KKf jCTARMMSIYU HAM III ttl OMITS r S r in 4c CM WISEMAN SON I Diamonds and Precious Stones Jewlers and Opticians tSpecial attention given to work and all orders in of goods in our line I Oposite Music Hall W Market St 1132 1st 2d St Louisville Ky I D Creflshaw SURGEONi Special Attention to Eyes Fistulo Pollevil Spavin or any cur gical work done at fairpric es lam well fixed to take care of stock Mon ey due when work is done or stock removed from stables ONEHALF MILE I FROM COLUMBIA ONDISAP MINTMENT1 Good natured people are a blessing wherever they be They may not set the world on fire they ynot make the most money but they leave an aroma of happiness in their wake that is better than any thing in this world To feel good toward your fellows and tobe able tc express that feeling atsthe prop er time and as often as need be s a gift more precious than gblil jewels It is also asnUeas great riches 1- i f ii7 f j i XMa i 4 t r x PELLYTON The excessive amount of rain which has recently fallen put farmers far behind wit their work Corn is growing in height rapidly but the stalk is too slim and small It very seldom grows and develops right when i runs up so rapidly during a rainy period Grass is growing rapidly and there are much better pros pects for hay than there were few weeks ago Wheat is all cu and is fairly good The health of this communi is fairly good there being scarce ly any patients under the care o physicians Miss Kate Rubarts who has been sick for some time is not improving Dr L F Ham mond assisted by Dr 0 Dur ham has charge of the case Rev J H Pawley the Meth odist Minister for this circuit vis ited the family of JH Pelly re cently Bro Pawley is an ex ceedingly social gentleman is a good speaker and is deservedly popular with people of all denom inations in this community and we trust is doing much good in his chosen field of work Mr Walker Absher in many respects one of the best farmers in this section had the misfor tune of having a large part of over six hundred shocks of wheat which he had just gotten cut and shocked blown down by a recent storm of wind and rain Part of it will probably rot The public school for Barnetts Creek district which will be taught by S L Coffey will be gin on Monday July 2nd W S Sinclair will teach at Pellyton Speaking of schools reminds us of some of the greatest obstacles in the way of the progress of the schools such as failure on the part of so many pupils to attend irregular attendance want of a suitable house and apparatus the necessity for a better supply of text books and soforth and the question is how can all these be obtained We reply when the masses of the people really want better schools they will have them and no sooner A strong healthy sentiment on the part of the people generally in favor of good schools will remove these obstacles and establish a better system of puplic education It is a self evident fact that the com mon school system of this State and this is preeminently the school of the poor man and the great common people is not in keeping with the demands of the present day It is not preparing its pupils to meet the requirements of the presentday life J F Allen accompanied by a corps of men is surveying in this vicinity on the proposed railroad from Stanford to Scottsville Mr Allen is enthusiastic over the proposed road and says bethinks it will undoubtedly be built Let us hope that inspite of doubts and fears that that great source o prosperity and civilization will bean estab1shedfacta d tha such a wave of business prosperi ty may sweep over Adair county and Columbia as has never been seen before I Your reporter had the plersure of attendififtthe Adair County Home Coijw Land was favora bly mipresllSfeidtfe the excellent CY itiCar f a r yAe1 ht t f rltcf r rj behavior of the crowd In con versation with a prominent cite zen of the county the remark wa made that the order was first replyhis order at Columbias public gatherings The toughs know they must behave here We have an efficient tset of officers and our county should be proud of its sheriff He is going to do his duty by the thoughat intpeace officers tyLast Winter and Spring your olfa in your excellent town in the capacity of teacher in one of the schools and has since had a desire to express through your splendid paper the impressions a sojourn has on leaving Columbia The claims made by the citizens and press of your town in regard to the kind ness and hospitality of its people are not exaggerated but fail to do it full justice at least suchwas my experience Surely no other place can boast of more courteous and obliging business men they make you feel at home from the time you enter their places of business and you feel it is good to be there They combine hos pitality friendship and business and this makes their business grow The freedom from preju nice and the genuine spirit and brotherly kindness existing be tween the churches is another worthy of comment Indeed it was often difficult to tell who were the member composing the membership of a church because the different churches were so liberally attended by members of other churches and it was pleas ing indeed to note that the ministers seemed to encourage by their example this commendable spirit of charity Columbia has a just right to be proud of her splendid moral citi zenship her kind and charitable men and women her newspapers her schools her business men her lawyers her doctors and her churches May her populartion increase new houses be built her schools grow larger her prosperity continue and all other bless ings be added to the good old town of ColumbiaS L COFFEY VESTER Crops are looking well wheat is safe for threshing and farm ers are making hay while the sun shines Gardens also are looking fine We now have all the vegatables on our bill of fare but cabbage and sweet potatoes The merchants are wearing cheerful countenances which speaks for itselfgood trade rushing business The smallpox scare has about spreadfIng weretmet pleasantly and cheerfully at the fair grounds lEM Burton and family visit ed the family of Mr Scroochl Burton McGaha Miss Lillian Curry is confined to her room with fever James AV Breeding anotable l f t 1 r 3s lawyer of Houston Tex visited here last weeks Mr Mont Reynolds and family of Missouri are visiting the fam ily of Mr Hallah Reynolds Aunt Betsey Ann Bryant is in a very low state of health and is canfined to her room Mr Henry Squires a prosper rous Green River farmer was with the family of E L Poynter Fri day Misses Pearl and Bertha Breed ling attended the wedding of Miss Nettie Dawson and Mr Olie Cof fey at Thurlow church Green county Friday MILLTOWNI We have a good game of ball here every Saturday afternoon Mr Titus Mercer wife and lit tIe son of Breeding visited S N Meacer last weekrA large crowd attended the singing here Saturday night Our Sunday school was reor ganized here recently We have an uptodate barber in our town Come arounn boys Mrs MaryC Turner of Ter rell Texas is visiting her uncle Mr N S Mercer and other rel atives here Miss Sussie Johnson is attending Teachers Association at Bowling Green Miss Myrtie Leftwitch spent the first of the week with Mrsi Frank Darnell near Bliss Miss Pearl Hindman spent Sat urday night in our town Miss Edythe Squires is visiting at Miami this week Miss Nell Mercer visited Miss r Mollie Caldwell of Portland the first of the week Wheat cutting is over and is very good in this community Mr and Mrs Arthur Meshew after several days visit to the latters mother Mrs Lizzie Thomas returned home at Bar low last week rccompanied by Mrs Lula Bumgarner sister of MeshewMr Thomas and Miss Eliza Sharp were married on last Tuesday and are now housekeeping- Miss Kate Squires of Hutch ison schoolhouse district is the guest of Miss Emma Thomas Mr and Mrs Le Roy Freeman and family left for their home in Newville Ohio last week after several weeks visit to Mrs Free mans parents Mr Alip McLary of Texas who left this country 25 years ago is visiting friends and relatives here I Iss Lizzie Feese of Columbian Saturday night at Mr Sam Thomas A Modern Miracle Truly miraculous seemed the recovIery of Mrs Mollie Holt of this place writes J O R Hooper Woodford Tenn she was so wasted by coughing up puss from her lungs Doctors de clared her end so near that her family had watched by her bedside ortyreight hours when at my urgent request Dr Kings New Discovery was given her with the astonishing result that im- P rovement began and continued until she finally completely recovered and is a healthy woman today Guaranrteed cure for coughs andcolds 50c and r 100 at T E Paulls Druggist Trial s bottle free To make hogs profitable a rsteadYdi1y gain must be sector f e9 oJn pig is farrowed uni j tilt is meted f 1ft t i tiiiWtt I i f j Ji 1 cr f4t 4 i i8 a LTHEADAIR COUNTY NEWS COLUMBIA KY JULY 4 1906 4 aernv e ncvlkr r l 7 i7 a 4 t L a QUARTERLY REPORT v OF THE BANK OF MARROWBONE At the Close of Business on the 30th Day of June 1906 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts 2497210 Overdrafts secured 1017 Due from National Banks 1348831 Due from State Banks and Bankers v 1004361 23 531 92 Banking House and Lotf 875 00 2 936 Mortgages Specie H vw 7j Vvr 3 314 35 V V 177200 5 086 35 61FurnitweCurrent Expenses Last Quarter 156 91 450 83 607 74 59095 72 LIABILITIES 00CapitalSurplus Fund I f 1 Undivided Profits i 145714 Due Depositors as follows viz Deposits subject to check on which interest is not paid 41 215 63 r Cashiers Checks outstanding 22 95 SUPPLEMENTARY Highest amount of indebtedness of any stockholder person com pany or firm including in the liability of the company or firm the liability of the individual members thereof directly or indirectly if such indebtedness exceeds 20 per cent of capital stock actually paid in and actual amount of surplus of the bank Highest amount of indebtedness director or officer if amount of such indebtedness exceeds 10oper cent of paidup capital stock of bank 5 Does amount of indebtedness of any person company or firm in cluding in the liability of the company or tirm the liability of the individual members thereof exceed 30 per cent of paidup capital and actual surplus No Amount of lest dividend all placed to surplus Were all expensas losses interest and taxes deducted therefrom before declaring dividend and was not less than 10 per cent of net profits of the bank for the period covered by the dividend car ried to the surplus fund before said dividend was declared 59095 72 STATE OF KENTUCKY County of Cumberland ss Guy Davis Cashier of Bank of Marrowbone a bank located and doing business at No street in the village of Marrow bone in said county being duly sworn says the foregoing report is- is all respects a true statement of the condition of the said bank- a f the close of business on the 30th day of June 1906 to the best i of his knowledge and belief and further says that the business of said bank has been transacted at the location named and not else where and that the above report is made in compliance with anIofficial notice rsceived from the Secretary of State designating the 30th day of June 1906 as the day on which such report shall be made GUY DAVIS Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me by Guy Davis the 30th day of June 1906 JE PACE N PC C KY JAS D DAVIS Director JAS 1 ALEXANDER Director J r J E PACE Director lFirBerkshire no I NO ri WE HAVE great care and now own one of the of Berkshires ever brought to this They come di rect from Vanderbilts fam BILTMORE STRAIN of this herd SNAP V 89242 I is a boar of fine individuality 12 months old and is registered in the AMERICAN BERKSHIRE ASSN Springfield Ill Terms of season 100 at the gate or 150 due when pigs farrowed We have several nice gilts which we will offer for sale in a few weeks We are located one mile from Columbia on Stanford road IUarrisBros Columbia ERNEST HARRIS I r SHARES L Citizens Life Stock- WANTED H A Moss Greensburg Ky Dr O S Dunbar DENTIST r OFFICE FRONT ROOMS IN JEFFRIES BUILDING t JONE 40 RING 3 Columbia Kentucky 8 d 1 s 1 i i ti 1 t r y rc1 GSr SELECTED WITH finest herds county ous IThe leader are IO JAMES TRIPLETT DENTIST I RESIDENT PHONE 29 OFFICE PHONE 40 RING 2 OFFICE IN JEFFRIES BLOCK COLUMBIA KENTUCKY 2 3ijr i F J i e LOCALS We call attention to the first state ment of the Citizens Bank found in another column of this paper The Bank opened for business on the 22nd of last March and its statement shows how well it has succeeded As compared with other similar institutions it has made a most creditable showing in the transaction of business and gives weight to our statements of the con stantly increase of expanding indus tries of this section Columbia Chapter Royal Arch Ma sons will meet next Friday evening All companions in regular standing are requested to be present There will be a team Mr Paul i zb has been awarded the contract to carry the mail between Columbia and Campbellsville He will begin the service the 15th of this month BLISS Clover harvest is the order of day This uncomfortably hot weather is the present topic of conversation Wallace Grissom is now in Green County taking orders for the fruit nursery Our district school will open on Monday July 2nd with Miss Vallie Sandidge as a teacher Parents should consider it important to send their children at the beginning so as to get the benefit of the full term W 0 Pile the present liveryman of Columbia with his two daughters made a little outing in our midst Friday morning Some farmers have had their corn laid by and it is looking fine Z H Grissom returned to Kings City Mo Wednesday after a couple of weeks visit at this place Miss Mary Grissom was on the sick list the past week Mrs Sarah Flowers of your city was visiting in the land of Bliss several days since Misses Stella Rena and Agnes Conover spent Wednesday with Mrs Mary Logan Mrs M J Murrell and Miss Susie Mourning of your city were at this place visiting the family of Mrs S G Hughes ThursdayM Grissom after a long confinement has recovered sufficiently to be able to drive about Mr and Mrs Tom Jones and children Miss Ethel and Masters Liford and Paul had started Thursday on their return trip to Brookfield Mo after a most pleasant visit to the formers rel atives around here ChasHutchinson and family of Pellham were with the family of M L Grissom last Sunday nightL Wilmore and family of Gradyville were here on Butlers Fork spending the day at Chas Brownings last Sunday with Mrs Wiimores brother Burton Browning before the latters re turn to his home in Carroll Coun ty Mb CANE VALLEY Mrs Bettie Butler and Cecil Hurt of Columbia were visiting Mrs Rose StarMast Thursday Bd L and SG Banks returned to their homes last Friday r lt fr f 1t It 7 t l t Il r rr l lsJL l cl 7I 11 71 717f 7f7f f tmV Call And See Us i V 1I IAND BE CONVINCED THAT c vm our Styles are the inIi NEWESTi1 vir l Assortment the LARGESTinv 7K v i1BEST c e s the i1iandP4 7K RECEIVEDIi7 fi HARDWARE FARM IMPLEMENTS FIELD SEEDS FERTILIZERS HARNESS SADDLES m- K v in 7i iiv Wnj F Jeffries Sons Columbia iic itSIC v iiCvVVivICoffins AND Caskets If I keep ready for use all kinds of Coffins and Caskets which will sold at short profits Give mebeIcall and be convinced that would be to your interest to paItronize my shop J E Snow Russell Springs WADE EUBANKS BLACKSMITH am prepared to fix Pumps Tinwork Wood work and All Kinds of Reqaring a Specialty Norse Shoeing and Buggy Repairing done to Please you because done Correctly Try me LocatiortWATER STREET COLUMBIA KY after a ten days pleasant visit Mr J W Saltsman a popular salesman of New Hope was here last week Master Dennis Eubankand sister Minnie Ann were visiting relatives in Barren county last weekRachel the ten year old daughter of Mr aftd Mrs T T Tup man is seriously ill with typhoid fever MissNan Reynolds of Junc tion City is visiting relatives at this place Mrs Ethyl Breeding of McKinney Texes is here for a few weeks rest She has been on the sick list though very much improved at this writing Vester Murrell who is cutting the Page timber is having trouble in getting hands to do the work as the farmers are paying 1per day and hard to get at any price Mrs Sallie McLean and daughter Vergie of Columbia were visiting the family of SA Mur rell last Sunday June Hancock is in the field with his new threshing machine June is a good boy and has a- odmachineg and will do good workMrs Ed H6 Pwell who has been seriously ill is improving slovvl y t sil lj 1 i t SAVE YOUR M EADO WITH A DEERING MOWER Rakes Binders and Twine Complete line of Brown Cultivat There is no better time to sow clover seed than now You cafr any kind of Grass Seed at my place Wheat sowing time is approaching To raise good wheat you m sow it well Come see our line of Wheat Drills I can furnish you with anything you want on the farm also nice Buggy with Harness from Car Load Lots PI4IF YOU WANT YOUR ORDERS FILLED Correctly and Qui klyW X send them to us Our unusually large ancl T I Complete Stock S together with a location convenient to ALL depots gives us an easy advantage over all others E L HUGHES CO 215211219 E Main St fLOUISVILLE KENTUCKY 4 4 I The man who lays his savings by The future views with cheerful eye JiIIfSAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF The Louisville Trust I Company IfifthLOUISVILLE xywhere your saving vii 1 uv 23n53anl interast an gro v int a fanl that will serv z kyo well in years to come For a very small sum you can rent a Box or Drawer in the Fire and Burglarproof Vaults of that companythe largest and strongest in the city where yon can place all your securities and valuable papers secure against all loss by fire burglars accident or carelessnee It is authorized by its Charter to fill every position of trust that can be held by an individual and the security is much greater Its ofEcerssvill be pleased to give you the benefit of their experience concerfiinff syWrL business matters in which you are interested Columbia Motor Car G0 Columbia= Cain bellsville Line p Cars Leave Celia 345 A M 12 M fI Leave Campbellsville 1 P M 0 f I9PM tt Comfortable and Rapid Transit athe pSS1VSSKVl f

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