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The Adair County news.: n. Wednesday, March 17, 1909.

The Adair County news.: n. Wednesday, March 17, 1909. The Adair County news.. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Chas. S. Harris, Columbia, Kentucky 1909 ada1909031701 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. The Adair County news.: n. Wednesday, March 17, 1909. The Adair County news.. Chas. S. Harris, Columbia, Kentucky 1909 $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. i t j it I fili c i t baif iunin etoi 1 i I iJ p VOLUME XII COLUMBIA ADAIR COUNTY KENTUCKY WEDNESDAY MARCH 17 1909 NUMBER 19 Y f Be at the courthouse Friday evening i Easter Sunday comes on the 11th of April 1 make Trousers from 500 up Iser roan The Tailor An infant child of Mr Dick Bryant died last Sunday nightwooping cou- ghrIf you want to enjoy a laughable play be at the courthouse next Friday night All my clothes are hand tailored a fit guaranteed or your money back Iser man vDo not fail to attend the Milkmaids Convention at the courthouse next Friday night 1 Keep Smiling and let Iserman The Tai for make your clothes everything up to date Every body will be on dress parade Sunday the 11th of April provided it is a pleasant day It begins to look like Spring is here People have commenced cleaning off their gardens Every body is making ready for the Milkmaids Conventionat the courthouse next Friday night If you need wire fence call on E L Sinclair Co They have the Pioneer at the lowest price 192t t Mr and Mrs LB Hurt are again housekeeping and are living in the Presbyterian dormitory on the hill For Sale15 head of yearling cattle and calves S T Hughes 192f Bliss Ky The Evangelistic will com mence at the Presbyterian church the first week in April Every body get ready to take part v IVIr L W Bennett has contracted with Mr E G Shaw for two cottages They are to be built as we understand near the Mulligin addition The Pioneer wire fence the best in the market for the money Sold by the theE L Sinclair Co Incorporated 192t Columbia Ky S Wilson will open his new store at Russell Springs the 20th of this month When his goods are all in it will be de cidedly the largest mercantile establishment in that place Mr C C Harvey who was a promi ment citizen of the Willow Shade country Metcalfe county died last week He was eighty years old and had filled many positions of trust Mr Flem Carter of Esto Russell county was ninetynine years old last Thusday His sister Mrs Nancy Acree near Montpelier will be ninetyfour in May Both are in excellent health and possess the full faculties of their mind it Fishing promises to be good this season It is said that a great many redeyes have already been caught out of Pettisfork near Todds Cave Jand that they are plentiful in that stream It is also believed that the re cent freshets brought a great many game fish into Russell creek Fiyet Artist and Morgan Dare two of Richest breed saddle horses and two of the best individuals in makeup in Southern Kentucky will make the season at the barn of Ike Sullivan 2i mile West of Gresham At the same place a good Jack will be in use Horses loi each Jack 800 Ike Sullivan 191t Mr Perry W Goode who was one of foundjdeadlast week He vas in Liberty during tbeweek attendance on Circuit court t being one of the jurymen He lef Liberty late Saturday afternoon apparently in good health It is thought that his horse threw him as there were no evidences that a robbery had been com witted He was an honored Mason an was buried by the Fraternity He is survived by a wife and five children Mr Jonathan Blakey of Esto was even a birthday dinner on March the 4th being the seventy2nd anniversa ry of his birth There were nearly hundred present to enjoy the passin I hours and the many table delicaci with him His son Mr A R Blake was present and was fortyeight years old that day while Lenes son of A R Blakey was twentyf bur years old the same day It is rather out of the ordinary to find members of three g- oneerations of family all born on the same day of the same month and exactly twentyfour years difference in l the age o each The old gentlman is v in splendid health and highly enjoy r theday with his kin and friends who 4 presented him with a number of pre s jent3vasia token of their esteem J L f t J rwr Avixt Aa r Ift t L MR cn MURRELL DROPS DEAD A Terrible Shock to His Wife Daughter Brother and the Community in General THE END CAME AT CAMPBELLSYLLE Last Saturday between the hours of nine and ten oclock am the announcement of the sudden death of Mr C H Murrell cast a gloom over our entire town and his wife and daughter were frantic with grief The news was received at the Central office and Mr J 0 Russell and Mrs Georgia Sheltonga delivered the sad intelligence to his loving wife and daughter at home Itg was so unexpected and produced suchM BJ fearful state of mind that a physician was called to attend them theirlgriefmany who called to administer a word of consolation and help bear the burden of sorrow were likewise almost over come The home was full of callers all day and stouthearted men as well as loving women wept like little children No other death in recent years has had such an effect on our people and no one has passed over the chilly waters of death with more expressions of griefl by the people of this section Grief a tribute of esteem a badge of friend ship a token of love freely shared with those whose hearts were broken could not have been more general and should be comforting in these their saddest daysThe devotion between the departed and the wife and daughter was as strong as genuine love could build and the evidence of it was as pronounced as it was genuine and true In the busy walks of life battling in honest endeavor for earthly reward many may drift from the manifestations of love but in this instance it seemed the paraS mount object of existence Mr C H Murrell had as broad acquaintance as any man in this section and we believe that he had as manyB friends and as few enemies He was ag big hearted man always on the side of life sharing in the pleasantries of friends rather than lingering in th shadows of disappointments For nearn ly ten years he had been connected with The News in the capacity of busi5 ness solicitor and had built a strong trade in Adair and adjoining counties a trade he highly appreciated and which speaks much for the fair square dealings that secured it His connec tion with this office was pleasant socially and in business and many a little sparing match in boyish jocularity hasM I been indulged in He understood hisB business Was fair to every customers and true to his trustleaving no wounds between his many patrons and Th- Newsa e condition that all must enjoy On last Thursday he left home fo Campbellsville and Greensburg intend ing to return on Tuesday but on Saturday morning between nine and teng oclock just as he was arranging to leave for Greensburg he dropped to theffl floor a dead man while in the washroom in the Commercial Hotel andldeathsought relief at a drug store H andIdied anfd u I He was a zealous member of the Meth odist church and lived within the spirit Bof its teachings with an unshaken hope lof a blessed immortality The ties between himself and his only living brother MrJ strongg hdis was e i In his death this community has to la genial bighearted citizen his family devoted husband and father whose ffllqve and painstaking interest and devotion could not be measured this of t8fice one of its most loyal and highly a brotherg feshis welfare The acts of kindness the expressions of deep regret and the many manifestations of sorrow by his Campbellon s ville wher he died are rich legacies in the memory of the surviving members of his family and strengthens the stro n ties between the tWQcommunitiesSO closely allied in the Good Samaritan spirit for which the family and heartfellthanks The body was placed fua beautif casket and reached the hoiqe at 7 i It I IJ t 11 Saturday evening where many friends were anxiously waiting The funeral services were held in the Meth dist church on Sunday at one oclock con ducted by Rev A R Easey his pastor assisted by Eld Z T Williams The house was crowded to its full capacity and both speakers paid a high tribute to the virtues of the deceased and spoke particularly of the unusual devotion manifested for his wife and daughter In the city cemetery in the presence of one of the largest gatherings that have met there to pay the last sad rites to a departed friend the body was laid to rest and the mound bedeckedwith wreaths of the choicest flowers In this sad and unexpected dispensation I of Providence we extend our deepest sympathy to the surviving brother the devoted wifeand loving daughter trusting that an All Wise providence may dispel their grief andconstantly abundantly bless them through the ourney of life Revival to be UnionI IThe to record that the W to make the Hendricks and Carter meeting a general one uniting all the churches of the community has met with hearty approval Pastors and leading church workers of the commu pity are all of one mind as to the need and advisability of the undertaking- So the meeting shall be for everybody and it is hoped that everybody will be benefitted thereby Let each individual and each church plan for results Let all cooperate in the general program for the conduct of the meetings A united people praying and working for the Masters glory un der a consecrated leadership will ac complish things souls will be saved It is now definitely known that the Evangelists will reach Columbia on March 31st inst The revival should be gin now in the hearts of Gods children The first union service will be held at the Baptist church on next Wednesday night March 17th Encourage one another by your presence The church house should be filled with an eager Enthusiastic people lookiug for a xe vival God is doing marvelous thing- these days for other communities le us expect Him to come to Columbia Get ready to do something that will aid in making the revival a great success shoutsd thee town cottage prayer meetings once a week at least until the coming of th Evangelists Invite country friends to come in and enjoy the meetings Man whereibyjguine hopes sam Beard of color is a chicken thief who understands his business but he came to grief a few days ago About three weeks ago he sold Mr J p Overstreet who runs a little store on odf I up gort e night stole the chickens and the next morning he sold them to Mr Sam Lewis Mr Overstr eet noticing them at Mr Lewis place of business recognized them as his fowls The thief was arrested and brought before court an enterdTraveling salesmen out of Louisville gave a banquet in the city last week to the country merchants Mr J N Coffey of this place was one of the invited guests Mr Coffey was called on for a speech but not being loqua jious heat first declined but he could not stand the pressure and was forced to deliver a few words of comfort to the traveling salesmen urging them in a tender and pathetic manner to call on him and make their business known when he is in the city He ex plained that he thought he had been neglected in the past and urged them to not again impose that treatment on him sCager Jones a white boy who lives in the Gradyville country was before Judge Hancock last Friday charged with stealing chickens There were three separate offienses and he was in the sum of 100 in each case PHe executed bonds and went home orThe accused is the sameboy who work edatAllen Walkers stable in this place several years ago and who was knocked in the head with a clubby Leonard McClure of color and almost killed ilsermany The Tailor will be at the SaturdasoMarch 19th ox C20tji Let him take order for that pring and Summer heSuit r cou0sale art s i 4k toJJ Delightfully Entertained Miss Georgia MacMillan reader and impersonator appeared before a large audience at the courthouse last Friday evening It was her second appear ance before a Columbia audience and while she seemed to be at her best when here last year the numbers given Friday evening were perfectly faultless As a lady impersonator she has no equal Her articulation ex pression and gestures are perfect Her interpretation of child life and character were superb her manner very captivating She reads from the best of authors and to fully appreciate her renditions you must hear her Miss MacMillan is quite a favorite here She is a daughter of Rev J P MacMillan who many years ago often preached in ColumbiaI Notice To Farmers and Stock raisers o f Adair and adJoining counties I have purchased since last season another very fine Jack I doubt his equal being in Adair or adjoining counties also a Red Bird Stallion which will be registered this spring You all know the reputa tion of the Red Birds He has the size color and model over most of them I now have five head two good horses and three good jacks Thanks for past favors with good will and kind treatment for the future Come and see for yourselfVery Respectfully SOLOMON MCFARLAND 184t Cane Valley Ky Tailor County Wedding Last Thursday at 1 oclock Mr Hen ry C Sublett and Miss Lizzie Blevins were happily married at Rev Wm Dudgeon Cane Valley Rev Dudgeon officiatingOnly special friends witnessed the ceremony The groom is a son of Mr Henry Sublett who lives near Ro mine and is a popular and industrious young man The bride is a resident of Taylor county a daughter of Mr Charley numbsr tMIs handsome presents Valuable Farm For Sale 1 will sell my farm lying in east end of Adair county at Montpelier containing 200 acres 85 or 90 acres in fine oef cultivation A good twostory dwelling businesYs house Out buildings good One tenant house The premises are fenced and cross fencedplenty of good water Price 10000 Go and see for your self Imight consider a timber deal Mrs E B Sam Re Wheat 14 8t Irving Texas Public Safer On Thursday March 18th 1909 I will offer for sale at my residence new Montpelier Ky the following One good horse 13 head of hogs 75 barrels of corn 25 tons good hay farming im plements household and kitcken furniture Terms make known on day of sale Mrs Helena Williams 182t Montpelier Ky DeaddLast Wednesday afternon Mr Rousseau Wilson a farmer who lived in Adair county between Weed and East Fork was found on the roadside dead There were no marks of violence on hi person and it is supposed that heart failure caused his death as he was subject to the disease Leg Broken Otho Turner a son of Mr W G Turner who was employed in tearing away the old Isenburg corner got one of his legs broken just above the ankl Monday afternoon At the time th accident occurred he was removing flue and it broke and fell on him D Cartwright reduced the fracture Dr J E Grant and wife arrived from Bonnieville Hart county last Fr dayDr Grant is practicing his profession in the Panama Zone and recently reached Kentucky on a visit It will be remembered that Dr Grant a wife were residents of Columbia a Litt over one year ago They are stopping at the home of Miss Minnie Triplett Call and examine my High Grade Sewing Machine and leave a bid for it if you want a good machine The highest bidder gets it March 27th when the en volops are opened LR Ghelf 183tII Kriifley Ky t German The Tailor will be here March ths 19th or 20th with a fine line qf Spring and Summer Samples Circuit court openedat Burkesville MondaY Judge H C Baker presiding c j tr H Farmers are considerably behind with heir work Too much rain Union prayer meeting at the Baptist church this Wednesday evening Let every body attend An infant daughter of Mr and Mrs M V Dunbar who live on Caseys creek died last Sunday Mr LE Bradley the miller for Mr Green B Smith was reported last week to be down with pneumonia Three weeks ago pneumonia was prevalent all over Adair county At this time but few cases mentioned The Pioneer wire fence sold for 25 to 40 cents per rod at E L Sinclair Co Columbia is the fence to use 192t We would like for some of our correspondents to mail their communications so as to reach this office Thursday night The Republican candidates for county offices will now begin to hustle and he that dont hustle will soon find that he is not in the race The firm of Triplett Eubankwas disolved last week Mr Triplett buying Mr Eubanks interest The business will be continued at the same stand Born to the wife of G A Atkins Milltown a few days ago astnGeorge says when he reaches twenty one he will mark under the rooster The attention of stock men is called to the advertisement of V M Epper son published on the 6th page of this paper He invites attention to a splen did young horse and an excellent jack We understand that the large busi ness house now occupied by Russell Co and owned by Judge W W Jones will be remoddled as soon as the pres ent occupants vacate it Mr R H Kinnardof Nell was i Columbia last Monday and gave evi dence of his good will and appreciation of The News and ordered the same to be mailed to his brother in Illinois Miss Julia Eubank who spent thre weeks in Louisville acquainting her self with the latest styles in millinery returned home last Thursday night accompanied by her sister Mrs W T Price who met her in Louisville last week There were two murder trials during the Casey circuit court which was closed last week Both parties were acquitteda man named Luttrell for killing another man named Norththrip and Ira Cox for killing Ed Cunningham There is nothing short about Adair county but her public roads They were in a fearful condition the past Winter and will be be in the same fix next Winter unless they are improved during the Spring and Summer Goo onerMrs J S Breeding and f Mr John Beard ordered The News sent a year to their sister Mrs Laura Evans at Trig Mo This is exactly what others should do with many of their friends and relatives to keep them posted with the happenings of the old home The News will be appreciated by anyone KentuckyHome The case of the State against Hugh Thompson who killed his nephew near calswhit closed last week and continued An effort will be made as we understand for a change of venue Thompson is represented by Geo E and Boyle Stone and Judge M C Sanf ley The two for mer get a fee of 2500 the latter 500 largebonndary Priece MessrrS t ly for the sale of this timber but never got their consent to sell until recently whichito remove not from Clear Spring church There are but few people in Colum celem ill to the Teft of the residence of Mr Geo A Smith A great many of the first settlers of Columbia and their decendr manyI a1lYtr Ilosignshaving been in cutivation for thirty years Iuitcourt is iiilsesaibn ate Greens Ct rrw rt J Stock Itemst Melvin Bingham bought one horse from WC Yates of Portland for135i Pickett cor ooo J W Allen Lincoln county bought of G A Dunbar 37 hogs averaging 202 pounds at 5J cents He bought of Z D Sanders 56 hogs at same price 000 Le R Murphy bought of David Ellis 20 hogs at 5c per pound Z T PeJley bought of Sam Henry and Milton Workman 14 hogs at 4Xc per pound Pellyton cor ooo J A Thomas sold to Simon Hart field of Camp Knox one horse for 8165 Milltown cor 000 Mr John Cundiff bought one cow from Sam Eubank for 25 Ernest Cun diff sold one cow to Leslie Tandy for 24Pellham cor 000 Le B Cain sold last week 5 head of cattle to WD Bridgewaterfor11817- one cow to Ed Wheeler for 30 one cow to Steve Bell for 2750 one mule colt to J C Dohoney for 85 Silas Cain soil last week one mule to Her man Yarberry for 150 J A Diddle sold one yoke of work cattle to W W Yates price unknownGradyville cor a INotice was on one year ago some friends of the contest ants ordered The News to be mailed to some of their friends and paid it for one year This was done with good will toward the friend and to place the vote in favor of their candidate Owing to the crowded condition at that time we failed to keep a record of such subscriptions and now ask every one who courtesynnot wanted and it will promptly be dis continued If no order to discontinue is received it will be understood that you desire the paper and that you will Weeevery one will renew but are ready to discontinue when notified In another column will be found the advertisement of Mr Plato Wades stock By readingit you will see that j he offers one of the best bred horses in this part of the country Gray Lexington was sired by Red Bird a horse thatthas produced many of the best in this part of the country and one that has grown in public favor all the time Gray Lexington has also proven a great sire and if you appreciated the family from which he comes you now have a chance to show it At the same place is a splendid Jack and Mr Wade askS yours patronage if you want to raise a good mule or a fine horse Read his ad SundaysIw H C Sandidge Greensburg J F Roach Good Hope vV F J Barger Pleasant Hill 1r- 7tZ T Williams Roley J M Pierce Freedom J R Grider Freedom J R Crawford Columbia j AR Kasey Columbia J A Johnston Elroy J H Rood Cane Valley L T Reeves Columbia ilW fNotice v The law firm of Winfrey Winfreyr having been disolved by mutual consent and understanding I wish to say to the public that I have opened up an office room No 6 in the Jeffries Building and am ready for to do a general law prac tice L C Winfreyr192t esI am agent for the J R WATKINS REMEDY COMPANY and will furnish you extracts spices stock and poultry tonic and many other invaluable reme dies needed in the home all guaranteed pure I will call to see you or you can get them from J H Pelley Columbia 11lm Yours Truly John B Grant All persons owing me accounts prior toJanuary 1 1909 are requested to call and make payment I need then r money for present use lff2t J No Page For Saleor It ii A A desirable home in Columbia AppI i to Mrs Venia Coffeyi 1919b tDo not fail to be fat the Milkmaid i0 v Convention Friday evening at thiut courthouse v i J l i i jt I All parties endebteia tcKme either account or note are tequested to settIeV7Q 1 4 t sameatyonce i vLR Chlft C r1 C 1 tr r r 2 THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS r 1 ftNNOUNCeMeNTS FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE We are authorized to announce that N H W Aaron of Casey county is a candidate for Circuit Judge in this the 29th Judicial district subifM to the action of the Republican party We are authorized to announce that Mr J C Carter of Monroe county is a candidate for tns oL ce of Circuit Court Judge in this tb 29th district subject to the action of the Republican party We are authorized to announce Geo M Miller of Monroe county a candidate for Circuit Judge in this the 29th district subject to the action of the Republican party FOR COMMONWEALTHS ATTORNEY We are authcrized to annouce A A Huddleston of Cumberland county a candidate for renomination to the office of Commonwealths Attorney in this the 29th district subject to the ac tion of the Republican party We are authorized to announce H S Vanzant of Metcalfe county a candidate for Commonwealths Attorney ill the 29th district subject to the action of the Republican party CIRCUIT COURT CLERK We are authorized to announce tha- W T Price is a candidate for Court Clerk of Adair county subject to the action of the Republican party We are authorized to announre Fred McLean a candidate for the office of clerk of the Adair circuit court sub jest to the action of the Republican party FOR COUNTY JUDGE We are authorized to announce N H 1Moss of the Gradyyille country a candidate for the office of County Judge of Adair county subject to the action of the Republican party I FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY We are authorized to announce G P Smythe a candidate for reelection tot the office of County Attorney subject to the action of the Republican party FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT We are authorized to announce that Mrs Georgia R Shelton is a candidate CountySchoolaction of the Repuplican party We are authorized to announce th Miss Pearl Hindman is a condidate for Superintendent of Schools of Adair county subject to the action of the Republican party FOR SHERIFF thatfa or Sheriff of Adair County subject to the action of the Republican party FOR JAILER Ctoftn FOR ASSESSOR thWis a candidate for the office of Assessor of Adair County subject to the ion of the Republican party JWolford M of Adair county subject to the action of the Republican party V Small Gardens J Potatoes for winter use are usually omitted from small gar dens because they are a staple- product while most other vege J tables are a luxury and their value is largely dependent upon their freshness The large growing vegetables whichrequire wide planting arel cornpolebeans and vines These give much smaller returns from the space occupied than the small vegetablesThe vegetables are bets 4 carrots lettuce onions radishe- spinach tomatoes etc If you fill a small garden with these the yield will be proportionately lar gerCall 4 eand examine my High Grade Sew ing Machine and leave a bid for it if you want a good machine The highest bidder gets it March 27th when the en- vplopS are opened L R Chelf 3t Knifley Ky The Adair County News and tie LouisvilieTimes both one ye r- Ifor 350 F brr Appellate Courts Decision The opinion of the court of appeals in the Meuller Wathen Kobert cases on appeal from the Marion circuit court was re weekcThese two cases are sent back for another trial but Judge Thurman was in error in holding the affidavit filed by Mr Wathen insufficient to authorize his re tiring from the bench and turning over to a special judge the duty of presiding at the trial A regularly elected commis sioned and sworn judge has a most important duty imposed upon him he must preside in the trial of all cases in which he snot legally disqualified however much he might like in particular cases to evadeperformancet of a duty When an affidavit is filed and motion made fora special judge he alone must pass upon the legal sufficiency of the affidavit willturge him to vacate the bench escape theresponsibility awhile the obligation of his oath on the other side demands that he disregard his inclination and try the csae if LEGAL cause to the contrary has not been shown A party can make any he may desire against the judge in such an affidavit knowing that the lips of the judge are sealed and that he can no either demand evidence of the truth of the charges or offer proof of their falsity according- to the law as laid down by the court of appeals every statement in such an affidavit whether true or false must be taken as true for the purpose of determining the duty of the presiding judge oatn the ground that Judge Thurman though proved his impartiality by correctly applying the law on the trial his refusal to vacate the bench was of itself an errorThe court in discussing the evidence which wastaken down in short hand and copied ver batim for the appeal makes it clear that if the defendants or their agents sold the barrel o whiskey to Mr Lee with the knowledge and intention that it prne mises between the contributing members of the clubor with the intention that any one o their agents or employees should assist in the distribution the are guilty of a violation of the statue and just as fully liable to the penalties declared as if they were men without wealth influence or high social standing To the layman it would appear that the defendants are to use a slang expression up against it for the court of appeals has said in substance that the judgment of conviction was beenfIt is a mistake for any one to suppose that there is a different rule of conduct for the wealthy bse applied to the humblest citizen When the tribunals charged with the duty of enforcing the laws enacted by proper authority cease to apply them to all alike and fail to regard the fundamen tal principle of tgood government that before the law all men are equal it will be an evil day for our country THE ENTERPRISE is proud to say that in this district atJeast h that day has not yet an it trust will never come It is time that men cease the cry of persecution as a defense to a charge of having violated the law if a person indicted be guilty the enforcement of the law is no persecution and if he be innocent a fair trial on the evidence will vindicate him and also the law which is for the protection of the innocent as well as the punishment of the guilty In these cases as in all others brought before him Judge Thur man has shown himself to be firm uncompromising aniim partial in enforcing the law as it is written and as it has been construed by the court of appeals with no motive other than to perform his duty as he sees it undeterred by threats clamor or any consideration of persons For this purpose he was elected and not to bend or twist the law to suit the interests or feelings of any man or set of men It is to be hoped that all will recognize the plain fact that the good citizen is he who seeks to uphold the law so long as it is on the statute book rather than he who claims a privilege of vio lating a law because it does not cons flict with his personal interests Lebanon Enterprise ua AnyonetThe Ten Business Command ments as outl ned by the Inter state Sand Company Cleveland 1 Thou shalt not wait for something to turn up but shalt pull off thy coat and go to work that thou mayest prosper in thy affairs ano make the word fail successI2 Thou shalt not be content to go about thy business lookin like a bum for thou shouldest know that thy personal appearance is better than a letter o recommendation 3 Thou shalt not try to make excuses nor shalt thou say to those who chide theecI didnt think 4 Thou shalt not wait to be or nfn manner it for thus may thy days be long in the job which fortune hath given thee 5 Thou shalt not fail to main rfguilty of anything resPeYct 6 Thou shalt not covet the other fellows job nor his salary nor his position which he hath gaindd by his own hard labor 7 Thou shalt not fail to live within thy income nor shaIt thou contract any debt when thou canst not see thy way cle to fay them 8 Thou shalt not fail to blow whonis afraid to blow his own horn at the pr oper occasion findeth nobody standing ready to blow for him 9 Thou shalt not hesitate say No when thou meanest No nor shalt thou fail to remember that there are occasions when it is unsafe to bind thYse to hasty judgment 10 Thou shalt give eVeryman a square deal This is the last and great commandment and there is no other like unto it Upon this commandment depend eth all the law and profits of the business world r a i Buyers of Saddle Stallions More buyers of saddle stallions than ever known before have been in Kentucky this season and sales have been made freely at satisfactory pricesIiIt is wonderful to what extent they have been distributed Oklahoma has come in for H share and the indications point to that state as a coming center of sad- ie d horse breeding The climate the grasses and the variety ofI purposes for which this horse can be utilized make it all very natural that in this new State the saddle horse as bred in Ken tucky should be the most popu lar of breeds Saddle horses are so well adapted to these pur poses that they cannot fail to give satisfaction By the use of prepotent saddle stallions the native stock will in crease in size and usefulness un der saddle and in harness too He is a game one too and can be bred up to weight and substance until he becomes the general pur pose animal as he has half century in are several Kentucky breedersI of saddle horses in and they were satisfied before investing F arm er s Home Journal The Lurid Glow of Doom was seen in the red face hands and body of the little son of H M Adams of Henrietta Pa His awful plight from eczema had for five years defied all remedies and baffled the best doc tors who said the poisened blood had affected his lungs and nothing could save him But writes his mother seven bottles of Electric Bitters completely cured him For Eruptions Eczema Salt Rheum Sores and all Blood Disorders and Rheumatism Elec tric Bitters is supreme Only 50c Guaranteed by Paull Drug Co 4e A Sad Death N Mrs Hettie Wells of near Kytwas Febf ruary While sitting on the hearth by the fire all alone reading it is supposed that she dosed off to sleep and her clothing catching fire and being all ablaze when she awoke frightening her so she failed to extinguish the flames Mr Luther McKinley hearing her cries came to her rescue finding her out in the yard lying on the ground with her clothing all burning off ex cepting a small band around the waist and her stockings By the aid of Mr McKinley and others who had reached the scene Hettie walked to the door and then sank down They car ried her in and laying her on the bed she told them she was going to God for them all to meet her in Heaven She was 21 years old and a CarHolt She leaves a husband and two small children a father mother brothers and sisters to mourn her sad fate The funeral services were con iitn the presence of a large crowd remaints were cemetery at Owensby Ky Call not back the dear departed Anchored safe where storms are oer herino When we leave this world of changes When we leave this world of care We shall find our missing loved one In our Fathers mansion fair Alva Grider Owensby Ky Former President Roosevelt announces that he will sail March 23 from New York for Africa t t l J BNAtiOBSON iGREENSBUR C H TUC Y v r1lPioniett tUit1efefieh to fence in Green and Adair counties The Stay wires on this fence are so attached that they cant slip on the Line Wires The Harder You Pull the Tighter it Gets ii E 1 oVGI i Poultry fietting to fence an Acre Chicken Yard on every farm in the two counties and dont forget the 97 kinds of Wall Paper ad vertised in recent issues of The News YYYYYYYYYYYYYY Y YXYYYYrrYYYYYYYSCYYYY- a o i Drugs at Cut Prices Ii + We quote a few items at our Everyday Cut Prices + o ittA B S Ipecac Pills called Lapatic Pill per 100 25cts + 04 Rhinitis Tablets per 100 25cts o Z5cse eCuticure Soap I7cts a bar Packers Tar Soap 15c a bar Cokes Dandruff cure regular 50c size 30cts + + u u U U I size 60cts ++ Q Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention and are Shipped on Day they are Received II CITY HALL PHARMACY II tiTHE PROGRESSIVE AND UPTODATE CUT RATERS 6th Jefferson Opposite City Hall Kyeisee H ee eo 1 seoo e ee eeeee OOOOOOCOC0000006 JOO0000 00000000 o r 000 0 e i Bargains Bargains I II Have a Large Stock of General and am offering Bargains to MerchandiseI I clothing o a specialty of handling ladies furnishing goods and have stockon exhibition x Imake t Mrs Ermine Wilson Russell Springs Ky axr oocoa ooax o ooooooc FRANK CORCORAN 111 h Grade Marble Granite Cemetery work See US before of all kind you buy Trade from Adair and adjoining counties solicited Main Streetf Lebanon Ky i 1 t IT IS MONEY TO YOU IF YOU BUY AT THE RIGHT PLACE JSeemy Stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE Pfrodaee Wanted W L SIMMONS HUMBLE Eh1TUCKYf J r vP t i j rri1r t J Li I Jy N i f THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS vvwiIv Ir tt V HUBBUCH BROS nC E 524 526 528 WEST MARKET STREETr wi1IE S1 V in wI 1C AliCARPETv IIil ac ISIC m SriOffersm m- v7K The public a selection so broad and varied that every taste 7fE Eand every purse can be thoroughly satisfied Our buying ill TiC power is effectively demonstrated by the fact that manuI TK fcturers in need of funds appeal at all times first to the K- K biggest and most prominent store WE get the best and TK I choicest always w 4iIIi z i SolicitedSri 7K C 1 Iv v v v VV l VW V W ri ii W v C m 7f IiNNiCiiiZAiii f nii7it7atiICi IC7finCi- U G HARDW K Pres J COCKE Pres R H DIETZMAN Sec i W T Pyne Mill Supply CoIESTABLISHED 1861 INCORPORATED 1889 MIhliWIGJ4TS rn11GT4I1ilSTS ENGINES BOILERS DEALERS INI1301 THIETeeNTHMftIN GRIST LOUISVILLG SMOKESTACKS Sheet Iron and Tank Work I I JOBBING WORK SOLICITED All Kinds of Machinery RepairedI = 1 Ii iiT The LouisvilleTrustSouthwest hmC pan Fifth and Market LII LOUISVILLEJOrganized under special charter for the safe keeping of valuables of every kind and description and the transaction of a general trust busi ness is authorized to act in any part of the State as Executor AdminI strator Trustee Guardian siItion of trust that can be held by an It accepts and executes trusts of varied character and its fair impartial and profitable management is guaranteed by its large assets its cor porate property its magnificent fireproof greatrfinancial strength iICm Fifth Avenue Hotel 81 v IC 5PUtE CAMPBELL MGR vlL lit fRefurnished v Redecorated and eiVi CJlit5 i 5and Retail Districts Churches andlitIf iw Theaters I plc FIFTH AVENUE LOUISVILLE n- C v Li w FIFTH AVENUE BET GREEN AND WALNUTSTREETS 1 ii H 7 vCiv Louisville o Kentucky I1L m Sriiv ii l WILMORE t w M WHs1ViO E P110pl1 FirstClass Tablet Good Sample Roome Feed Stable- Reasonable Rate GRftDYlIILLe KY IDt + JDunb r IDen tiet OFFICE FRONT ROOMS IN JEFFRIES BUILDING PHONE NO 40 RING 3 COLUMBIA KENTUCKY fy r ir t Res Phone 29 Office Phone 402 Dr James Triplet Dentistf I JEFFRIES BLOCK COLUMBIA KENTUCKY I I Joseph H StoneAt- torneyAtLaw Will practice in this and adjoining counties Jamestown Kentucky t If Get our prices on stock bills s t r trt 1 DOLPHINS The Species That Play ArojnJ the Shores of Brittany Dolphin hunting as a sport is old to the Malouins the Inhabitants of St Malo Several species of dolphins are to be met with near the shores of Brittany TheJargest is known to science as Delphinus delphis and differs from other varieties by its long jaws very like the beak of a big bird and armed with about sixty teeth as hard and sharp as steel Its length may reach nine feet and it weighs from 300 to 400 pounds A swift swimmer it preys on the schools of herrings fol lowing them right up to the Scottish waters In spite of its greed it is noted for its mild temper and fre quently amuses itself by playing around ships in the open sea Then there is the Delphinus tursio or souf fleur This is smaller and its beak is shorter though armed with strong powerful teeth that enable it to attack a big fish pinning it down to the rocks with such force that its nose is often deeply marked with numerous cuts This dolphin hates the very sight of a ship and never comes close to one Finally there is the porpoise or mar couin the smallest species of the genus Much sport may be obtained by hunting these various dolphins Wide World Magazine HIS UMBRELLAI It Was the Cause of Airing Family Secrets In Public- A young man was riding in an omnibus He took the corner seat and hell In his hand an umbrella which had been given him as a birthday present On the seat facing him was a lady with a precocious boy evidently about five The years oldIman with attention for a few moments and then his eyes wandered to the umbrella He gazed at it in silence for a second then he wriggled in his seat clapped his hands and shouted Oh mamma dont that look like pa pas umbrella Hush hush my child said the mother patting the prodigy on the head Papa was looking for his umbrella this morning mamma continued the child wonder Yes yes but he found it said the mother hurriedly as the conversation was becoming of interest to the occupants of the seats Why mamma continued the youngster you know he didnt You told him that he didnt know enough to keep an umbrella Why mamma carIriedWeekly Hailstones That Kill Cattle Hailstones as big as baseballs haiJ stones that kill cattle RubbishIt truth declared the weath er man These hailstones fall in the Tapalgirenlnearmy Darwin testifies for me iu his splendid book The Voyage of theBeagleThe scientist saw what I saw hailstones the size of oranges crash ing and smashing with a noise like a railroad collision After the storm he came upon thirteen dead deer and fif teen dead ostriches His companions saw several ostriches blinded in one eye and another ostrich running furi ously in crazy circles blinded in both eyes by those terrible stones What I saw was a herd of forty cat tIe all lying dead About them tie grass was gray and white with slain birdsducks hawks partridges SlingersIThe Ancient Stone Ithas been said that Asiatic nations excelled others in the use of the sling and the sliugers of an ancient army used their little weapons with terribleIeffect These natives have says one old historian that it very rarely happens that they miss their aim What makes them so great in the use of tussling is the training given them from their earliest years by thejr mqthers who set up a piece of bread hung at the end of a rod for a target and let their children remain without food until they have hit it when the child who is the victor receives the bread as the reward of his skill and patience The Bedouins Bed An interesting patient at the med ical mission at Haifa aleston is alluded to iithe annual report of the S P C K Dr Coles writes During the year we have had many patients from very desolate parts of Asia One was a Bedouin who had never been inside of a house with windows and had never seen a bedstead He wanted to sleep under the led fearing to fall off if he tried to sleep in it saying I cant stay awake all holdinga on to this bank Besides it will not keep still It was a spring mattress Her Triurtiph Penelope triumphantly I heard last night that Jack was head over ears in love with ale Grace jealouslyYou cannot believe all you hear Penelope No but I should not wonder if there was something in it Grace Why 1 Who told you Penelope He did Cured My wife will never buy any more for me Wilynot I insisted upon smoking all of the last lot in the house Some of the rooms still reek with themCieTe land Plain Dealer Ifyou would notcease to love man kind you must not cease tp do theta good 7Maclaren r j IASPLENDID OFFER IYou can get The Louisville Times regular price 500 a year and The Adair County News both one year for 350 JTheLouisville Times is the best afternoon paper printed a n y whereHas the best corps of corres pondentsCovers the Kentucky field per fectlyCovers the general news field completelyHas best and fullest mar ket reports Democratic in politics but fair to everybody Send your subscription right away to this papernot to the Louisville Times This special low offer may be withdrawn at any time so get in now This rate is good only for mail sub scriptions and we cannot accept ordersjpjr the Louisville Times where that paper has a regular agent who furnishes papers by the month ITwo papers for less than the price of one a cc An Average Christian An average Christian is hardly a Christian at all He gets no enjoyment from his religion It as rather a burden to him in that he is compelled for appearanes sake to deny himself of many toIHe is conscious of an inward lack of true Christian spirit and pur pose in life and hence is afraid to engage in any very decided religious work for fear he will- be caught some time in a some what compromising relation or uponiby those in the church or out of it for his life has no force to it He is counted as much on one side of any great moral question as another because he never takes a positive stand one known to all men in favor of the high est moral and religious conduct of any public or semipublic mat ters He is simply an average man having average views of the most vital questions of this or any other time Fe will fol low along after others and die at last unwept and unsung He will never be missed from the great army of active efficient happy fruitful Christians May you nor I be of this kindCen tral Methodist 5 Kills WouldBe Slayer- A merciless murderer is Appendicitis with many victims But Dr Kings New Life Pills kill it by prevention They gently stimulate stomach liver and bowels preVenting that clogging that invites appendicitis curing Consti pation Biliousness Chills Malaria Headache and Indigestion 25c at Paull DrugCo Amandaviile Crocus Creek was very high last week from the late rains reaching within two feet of its flood mark made in June nearly two years ago About ten thous and cedar poles and five or six hundred saw logs together with the cedar Companies booms at the mouth of the creek were washed out pell mell into the turbulent waters of Cumberland river wending their way South in a loose much scattered condi tion necessarily entailing a heavy loss on the Cedar Company and sawlog men At a Republican primary held in this county on Tuesday the 2nd Mrv W G Keen a young rt f J i attorney and son Dr W C Keen of Burkesville won the nomination as candidate for Rep andIThere were two other candidates t in the race with Mr Keen all good men of whom any one of goodIin this community mostly of Laj Grippe and some of its many complications in most of the casesMr M A Armstrong the largest man in Cumberland coun ty as well as one of our very best citizens and neighbors died at his home near this place on Tuesday night the 2nd from the effects of LaGrippe with a complication of heart trouble Hew s six feet and eight inches tall wore a No 14 shoe and weighed three hundredand twenty pounds ordinarily and was before he was crippled up t with rheumatism some years ago straight and erect and very stout He was born and raised near countyIfarm on Crocus creek near the youngIa ago was splendid farmer and had made ia success of it was a big heart ed good citizen and neighbor and will be mightily missed by his six girl children who survive him as well as by this whole community whose sympathy they have in their sad bereave ment After funeral services held at the residence Thursday morning by Bro Abrel the body was taken charge of by the mem bers of Glenville lodge F and A Masons of which he was a andInicely interred in the family burying ground near his home andIpresence a ence of sympathizing friends and neighbors- 4 iNear Death in Big Pond was a experience to Mrs Ida Soper to face death For years a intensei AUIremedies failed and doctors said I was incurable Then Dr Kings New Dis covery brought quick relief and a cure Aso permanent that 1 Have not been troubled in twelve years Mrs Soper wopIHemorrhages LaG ppe Asthrna Croup Whooping Cough and all Bron chial affections 50o and 100 Trial DrugIU Peliyton x The health of this community is not very good at this writing MrQ F McKinley the tombstone man is at Font Hill this week delivering some work Lee the little son of Mr and Mrs J H Sanders is very low J with pneumoniafw J T Lemon and your reporter attended court at Liberty last Monday J P Coffey was in Liberty last week J Ben Jones and Orbey Work man left last Wednesday for the westrJ C Jones was in Elkhorn last week R T Jones was in Campbells ville last Saturday W S Sinclair was in Knifley one day last week Mr James Brockman died last Saturday morning about 4 oclock a victim of dropsy This com munity loses one its best citi zens Disappointment The farmers of this vicinity are turning the soil with great rapidity during the pretty weather Mrs Bettie Allison Mrs Birch Bennett and Mrs T H Tup man are on the sick list at this writingMisses Emma Muncey and J Minnie Knifley of the L W T S spent from Friday till Mon day with the Misses Williams Misses Beatrice and Pinkie Breeding visited Miss Minnie Tupman last Saturday night and Sunday Mr and Mrs DM Moore and little son Lawrence visited at Mrs Bettie Allisons last Sun day Miss Cora Reynolds and her brother Roy visited their sis ter Mrs Pat Burress at Colum bia from Tuesday till Thursday Miss Lillie Williams visited Miss Bertie Hutchison last Thursday night and Friday I111s Sallie Smith who has on a months visit to rela tives in Texas returned home last Saturday night Mr and Mrs B L Royse and little daughter Vister Mr Edv gar Royse and sister Miss El mer and Mr Willie F Allisom spent last Sunday with the fam ily of T W Tupman s 1909ITHE YEAR OF GREAT PROSPERITY GETII I v to all who Subscribe for Six Months or a Year I EVERY TRUE KEKTUCKJAfJ SHOULD HAVE A COPY OF THI3 SPLENDID WALL ATLAS The Latest Kantucky MapliPTo 1909tEngraved especially for The Evening Post at a cost of S35CO incl1esThe theIare other great value among them a map of the UnittdpStates the Philippines Hawaii Porto Rico and the Panama Canal Zone also map the World tof The Atlas shows portraits of all the Presidents the Rulers of all Nations with of Arms and FlagsSA page is given over to Historical Kentucky from formation of State to the year StateOSicials1 Itucky House Congressional Judicial and Railroad Commissioners Districts Dem I ocratic and Republican State Central Commit SenatorialI TO IfromPopulationStatistics Lakes Islands Porto Rico Alaska Philip Area and Population of States and Coun tries The States and those admitted The Evening Post Kentucky Governor Wall subscribeI Y getIAugustus E Willson PAPERL I y yXf r t r 4I J f 4 THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWSI 0 0 00 0IelI00 OJ 10J 0 FREEiIi ii L i + O tcmJtlS1 c FREEo t 0 T I i Mrhandis Worth 15 0 h F = 0Will be given Absolutely Free to the Person Making the Largest Purchase in Cash During our Opening Week g 0 From Monday April 5th to Saturday April 10th Inclusive ce 0 D VST We will have about fifteen Hardware Buggy Harness Implement and Machinery experts from the various factories that manufacture oui goods v fo j i A with us during the week and it will pay you to come in whether you desire to purchase or not ii r 7 DIEl t j The BuchananLvon Company u r r 0See The Great Majestic Range in Operation in Our nNew Store Every Day Opening Week 11OJ OJ 0 0 r ht dntr Oltn11 CWi e Published Every Wednesday BY THEJ Adair County NewsCompany INCORPORATED CHAS S HARRIS EDITOR Democratic newspaper devoted to the interests at the city of Columbia and the people of Adair and adjacent counties Entered at the Columbia FoatofSco as second clan mail matter WED i MARCH 17 1909 It was given out that the new tariff bill would be introduced in i Congress today The home of Norman E Mack Chairman of the Democratic Na tional Committee was destroyed by fire in Buffalo New York last Wednesday night Senator Bailey of Texas called and paid his respects to Mr t Taft last Wednesday It was j f the second timejn life Mr Bailey visited the White House The Governments case againstr wasabrought to a close in Chicago Judge Anderson instructed the jury to bring in a verdict of not guilty The 29000000 fine against the Standard Oil Company was knockedout by the instructions of the Judge That the fine was excessive out of proportion and largely made as a sensational ad vertisement we hardly have a OilFilguiltyIof gross violation of law and should be made to meet a reasonable penalty If it is to be permitted to discriminate against communities and busi ness concerns allowed to crush out compeditors at its own pleasure the day is not far distant when its full force will be felt Corporate power and greed must oJbe checked or the final reckoning will be a memorable one The people will not always endure un just treatment and oppression The Republican Executive Committee met in the Courthouse last Monday and put to rest the speculations as to ho and when their nominations are V to be made After a painstak ing inquiry it met the expressed 1 Wino f the candidates by callin 18 primary to be held April 24th V 4 arid pledged each and every can j s dictate under oath not to use t money liquor qr anything of value to corrupt the voters of L t ttk 1 fh k S k r r j tz their party It also provided that each candidate make oath to stand to the ticket thus made Jand not to make an independent- race or to aid or contenance anyone in so doing In fact the action of the Committee seemed to be only to meet the demands of the candidates and the popular theIescape to any one who might feel inclined to flee from supporting the one who wins over him From a Republican view point the committee should be congrat ulated in meeting the demands and for fair square deal to all Iedebaucherymoney should not be tolerated r 111mustM Rey Yarberry tendered nisi resignation as chairman in a few well chosen words and announced his desire to be the nominee for County Attorney The Commit tee accepted the resignation and elected Mr W A Coffey chairI man and Mr Geo Stults Secre tary and adjourned Ella Mrs Lulie Dillingham who has been verysick for some time is some b tteriMr J B Abreland wife wasl called to the bedside of h i smother last week who is very lowA little child of S L Williams is very sick at this writing Candidates are very busy in this neighborhood- Mr JB Abrel and T W Bryant are having a good trade Mrs Sarah Abrel was visiting Mrs Maud Bryant Friday Wheat is looking fine in this part of the section Farmers are preparing f o their crops Old aunt Lucie Gbodin is no betterMisses Lizzie Abrel and Matr- Dillingham visited Miss Pearl Williams Friday Some of the boys of this neighborhood are going to bid usa due soon Mr R B White visited this neighborhood one day last week wMr Owen Dillingham and Mr Robert Cundiff visited Mr Jo- B 3 f Neat Saturday nightf eelgJ eosin visited liisuncle 9f B Abrsl htda 1fgif j I Born to the wife of Mr Mon Tarter axpoundboy Moths and baJJ 1doirig r t f tfl 1 iL wellf F t t INCORPORATE- DCampbeilsville Kentucky iO==OlelIOJ =OJ oc uHu-Absher Miss Ida Grant daughter of B Grant is confined to her room with pneumonia Mr S H Absher and son Curtis visited in this neighborhood Sunday Mr and Mrs Mont Harmon of Eunice visited at W P Dilling hams a few days ago Mr Richard Humphress of the L W T S spent Sunday night with his cousin Mr Fred HumphressMiss Vaughan returned home Saturday after an extend ed visit with relatives in Taylor countyJMiss Rebecca Brockman spent Saturday night with Miss Altha Absher spendIing a few days with her brother Mr Olen Robertson of Moody Green county Mrs Ethel Russell and child ren were visiting relatives in this neighborhood last week Mr D P Rice visited his daughter Mrs G C Russell Tuesdaynight Mr Welby Holmes and sister Ida were the pleasant guests of Miss Laura Holmes last week Miss Ella Shepherd visited the Misses East last Saturday and Sunday Eld M R Gabbert will preach at Egypt the fourth Sunday instI Also Saturday night before the fourth Sunday Mr WB Morris and family Mr and Mrs John Spear an Mr and IvlrsH B Robertson visited at J H Morris Sunday Mr Osey Dillingham is now at Loretta in the revenue service Eller Mrs Eliza Garrett and child visitingrrelatives in this community Green Dunbar Fonthill was here Tuesday Jamesatown visited here last Sunday Mrs F B Simmons of Felix is reported quite sickatthis writ ing A L Foley is building a new barn on his farm June Stapp Montpelier was here last week doing some work on J A Wilsons saw mill Jas 14Stephens is having new dwelling built on his farm Mr 0 P Polstori will occupy J j saniey year I Dr JrM Blair of Eli Was here bii professional business Thursday v Arcylus Flanagan left 1 a st t j yt t r r l i 7 7 f 0t f tj for and for 0the to 10 O Grey LexingtonThe Steel 16 and fat As an individual he is rather plain but not any more than Red Bird On account of his plain individuality for years old Red Birds worth a breeder was not known appreciated Having a common he was given a poor opportunity to his worth For this reason he was fifteen years old before the public fully realized that he was the greatest sire that this county has ever Red Bird is now owned by Judge of Ky and he stands at a high price he does not lack for and notwithstanding his age he can not be today for 100000 The time has already come when the horse like man by what he Can do rather than by his alone Grey Lexington has the combined action of the saddle horse and the trotter In harness can go high and fast No horse in Adair county not bred can pass him on the road As a saddle horse he has five distinct gaits Goes a walk in some style can rack a mile on short notice He is free from defects blemishes has good eyes plenty of sense and is pleasant to hndleHe has proven himself to be a fine breed ereOn account of his common individuality he has not had an opportunity to serve many firstclass mares but notwith this fact if he has ever sired an inferior undersized colt no one knows where to find This is a statement that can be made about but few horses and of course cannot be said of any horse that has had a great deal of custom The first colt sired by Grey now owned by Lloyd Watson of Cane Valley She is only two years old but could not be for less than 20000 No one in Adair county has a better one regardless of breeding His yearling colts are near Purdy and of course were raised from common mares yet they are far superior to colts raised from better mares that were sent away and bred to horses at a higher price Anyone can talk but all people cannot prove their words to be true For the proof of what I have said I refer any interested party to any colt ever sired by Grey Lexington His colts are walking advertisements of his worth a breeder He will at 10 to Insure a+ Living Money due when colt foaled mare traded Mares that have failed to produce for years and thoset for are not wanted No responsibility for accidents will bp i Sired by Red Bird 1956 H R he by Joe Brown 1955 he by Cabbells Lexington 3234 PEDIGREE Reel Birds dam by Baileys Dexter he by Cabells Lexington Grey Lexingtons dam a bred mare entitled to register COLONEL BRECKENRIDGECIr r In peace in war the mule is a winner If you want a mule cannot do better than to breed to Colonel Breckenridge He was owned by Bros of Caseys Creek and while in that section he proved himself to be a breeder G Russell of Watson raised a mule sired by this jack that was never in a show ring when shown single When it was four years old he rejected an offer of 26000 for only one week before it died Two mules sired by this Jack were shown in the two year old class at the Columbia Fair last year one winning the prem ium the other the certificate This that no better mules than his are in the county Colonel Breckenridge is a good individual fifteen hands high and is in good to make a season He will be to serve mares at 7 QQ Terms same those mentioned above Greendr on river t Plato Wade Purdy Ky week for McLean county Ill to spend the Mr Uriah Stephens and Mrs Laura E George were united in marriage last Thursday Rev A F Chrisman officiating Eld W G Bolin will fill his appointment at Christian Sunday i B 0 Bernard of Stingy Ridge was here last week buying poul r try Mrs A D who has been relatives here for several weeks will to her home Ill next Sunday M 0 who left this place a feyr days ago has located a- in Jacksonville 111 Rev J S Smith delivered an interesting sermon at tjar Spring Sunday night fq Ya rge c audience f Robert Whittle and ffAH Stephens of Eli were here no business last wk L f JFr rtr rtS U Souvenirs Ladies Souvenirs Gentlemen Week of 5 n- OJ OJ is a Grey hands high when weighs Twelve Hundred Pounds so as or appearance demonstrate produced Thurman Springfield though patronage bought is judged appearance standard nodding or or already standing or it truthfully Lexington is bought as Serve Mares Colt is or intended jockey purposes assumed A S standard or coltyon formerly Wolford superb C defeated it indicates produced condition permitted as summer chapel next Polston visiting return Irving Bennett a Inclusive I Pellham Ir Farmers are busy repaying fencing since the ground is too wet to plowIMr Loren Bradley and little daughter Marea both have pneumonia Perry Cundiff was in Camp I Knox last week John Squires has returned from Coon Hollow where he had been in the revenue service JMr Wes Bennett formerly of this place but now of Garlin was stricken with paralysis last Friday and is inn a critical con dition Miss Myrtle Squires returned home from Hatcher where she I taught a class in music Mr Bbh Wilson of Cane Val ley purchased some very fine turkeys from a Mrs Wright 6f Shelbyville and has placed them in the hands of Mr Grant iI ry i3ij pr h I l t 1 sq f iiiL of Cane Valley Mrs Jim Smith and Miss Montra Cundiff of this piece Dick Hutchison was in Camp bellsviile last Friday Miss Montra Cundiff has re turned home from a visit to her sister Mrs J T Banks of Ab her visitingfriends ville last week A Mr Allen was looking for daylastt Rheu Squires is on the sick list this week Sam Smith was in tJampbells ville last week Last Sunday was pleas spent by the followingpersons Toddand DickfHutcbIsonaJldSOn John T B auks and son t J4yt r i s a t 1 y Y i I j f t ITfIE ADAIR COUNTY NEWSr 5 Y PERSONAL e i JFj4 4 F Judge J J Simpson is Quite sick Mrs J 0 Russell wag quite sick the first of the week Mr LawsonrWilsont Russell Springs j was here Saturday Mr J D Lowe spent several days of last week in Nashville Miss Nona Jeffries has been quiteI sick for the past week Mrs W C Murrell has been quite sick for the past week Oliver and James Pelleywere at McKinney and Hustonville last week Mr A At Huddleston was in town Thursday en route for Burkesville Dr S D Crenshaw who had a severe attack of pneumonia has about recoveredMrs RMyers and daughter Miss Myrtle are spending a few weeks In Indianapolis Mr Tim Cravens accompanied Mr J E Murrell to Campbellsvjlle and return Saturday Miss Mary Trabue who lives in the suburbs of town was quite sick several days of last week Mrs J N Page left Monday morning via Lebanon for Monticello She will be absent several weeks Mr Matthew Taylor of Glensville spent a few days of last week with his son H K Taylor this place Mr S Wilson merchant at RUSSpul Springs was in Columbia turning from the Cincinnati market Mrs Walter Willis left for McKin ney Zy Monday morning her husband holding a position at that place Mr Z M Staples who has been con fined to his room for three weeks was able to walk over in town last Thursday Mr Cassius Breeding and wife of Neatsburg visited his parents Mr and Mrs JS Breeding in this city last week Mr G F Jones came down from Jamestown Sunday to attend the funer al services of his brotherinlaw C H Murrell Mr Walter and Miss Mattie Sinclair representing H Bt Ingram Sons left for the Cincinnati market yesterdayMr L Purdy of Lebanon many years ago a resident of Columbia was here and met many of his old friends last Friday Mrs Margaret Tucker and Mrs Corinne Hill sister and niece of Mrs C H Murrell came from Jamestown Saturday afternoon Miss Stella Conover who taught music in the Russell Springs Academy returned home last week She will go to Bowling Green to take a position Mr N BI Miller of Springfield Mo who was called to this county on aci count of the death of his brother left for his home last Thursday morning Mrs Vena Kelsay sister of Mrs A H Ballard and Mrs N H Miller isi yerysick at her home Glenville Mrs j Miller spent last Sunday at her bedside Mr Attis McFarland who recently received the Republican nomination for County Court Clerk of Russell is visit ing his brother Mr W T McFarland Dr L E Williams who has been in St Josephs Infirmary Louisville for the past six weeks will be well enough to return to his home in Glasgow in a few days Mr Joe A Hardin of Berlington Texas who has been visiting relatives severalandweeks returned to his home Tuesday morningMr Stults who has been in College at Danville and who pay with the Rochester New York team this season spent last week with his parents here Rev A Rippetoe and wifeof Clin reltatives and friends in Adair connty forI several inonths left for their home via Illinois yesterday morning Mr Chas Herriford left Sunday with his sister Mrs Reed for Bakerton where she was met by her husband who Nashp1 ville on Hon MRey Yarberry who has beenj in the revenue service headquarters at Baltimore Md returned home last Friday night and since his arrival has been busy meeting his friends Mr HE Baker and Mr Edwin Baker nephews of the deceased C HI Murrell and Messes eF Mantz R Campftellsville were here funejl services Sunday VMiss Bertje Breeding who hasnpt threfe s mss yin conversation as usual recoy ofhervoice came as suddenly J1siit Ileadisappeareda gore toheraelf and many friends v i rr it I 1 Kniflcy f The high waters the closing days of February turned the farms on this Creek all out to the commons as all fencingfon tfjlowBut the land from here to the river was benefitted by the sedi ment that was left The greatest damage we have heard of RIBeardlied water for his residence was ofIpandles of fencing went down with the surging waters Mrs Ben Hovious is visiting in the Cane Valley section this week Welby Holmes sister a n d cousin visited J W Jones Saturday and Sunday- W B Hovious sale last Saturday drew a large crowd to town and property brought a good price Mr Hovious and family will leave some time this week for North Dakota to make their home Mrs Hovious has a position as teacher as soon as she gets there at 100 per month A little girl of Volney Dunbar died Sunday the 7th with pneu moniaThe family and friends passed through here last Sunday with the corpse of James Brockman The interment to take place at the family burying ground at Ab Brockmans Born to the wife of Ruel Tucker March 2nd a ten pound girl- Aunt Betty Knifley who has been sick for some time is report ed better Mr S H Knifley is laid up with a very large boil over his left eye IRichard Wheeler and sister Bess spent several day last week visiting relatives and friends at Mannsville Taylor county Misses Flossie Arnold and Lillie Wheeler visited Mrs Lyda Perkins Saturday night Mrs Elsie Arnold visited his uncle Sam Bault last Sunday Mr Chas Walker will occupy the property where W B Hovi ous now lives Mrs W B Hovious gave the schoolchildren a treat before1 leaving for Dakota in a social entertainment All had a pleas alt time except a few that had too much red eye Boys if you thelgatherings The Columbia mail has failed to reach this place abouthalf the time during the last month on account of high water willsbe given each Saturday night at the KnifleYiEvery body invited U IMilltown Rev Rood the Methodist pas tor here filled his regularap pointment Sunday Miss Celestie Shirley who is gIa s visit Miss Bettie Cundiff and broth IedSunday till Tuesday Mrs A Turner df Columbia visited at Mr Alfred Brockman r Saturday and Sunday Mrs W1t Dohoney who its been down with rheumatism for several weeksy js no better at this writing Mr and Mrs Ro4gers off tr t 1 tIi t tifr c t I1 I 4 MY 7 xw jp r r g F reensburg recently visitedrel atives here r Mr King Rodgers visited Mr James Hatcher Saturday and Sunday t srv Miss MattievJPpllard tvisiteclJ there last week Plant beds that were sown gearly giIMr John Will Townsendb- ought the Wess Hatcher farm for 250 Butler sold his farm to IGeorge of Miami for 1 640 Mr Bud Deering of Camp bellsville and Mr Dave Bridge water of Greensburg wrrhere last week buying tobacco- Lula Mr Quincy Smith will remove the old sawmill of this place to BurnsideMr McCongey of Monti cello has been at this place for- the past two weeks buying logs having them sawed at the mill v a- Gar IMr Will Loopernd daughter and Long of OklahomaIMr Kan is visiting relatives and friends at this place Mr Attis McFarland and hisII mother were visiting at this last weekItlellsonA Jones last Friday The school at this place taught by Prof Proc closed last Friday Mr Walter Sloan will go to Burnside on thenext boat where he will spend a few months Mr J B Glesfrie of Tenn is visiting his daughter Mrs John Hubbard at this place Mrs Billie Dalton of CreelsI boro is visiting her daughters at this place and Rowena Misses Minnie and Essie Vaughan are visiting their broth er Mr Marvin Vaughan at Mont icllo this week Simpson The health of this community is very good I except whooping t cough IA Grant bought two work 1mules from Dola Blair price uuIknown v t wife1visiteddaY L A Powell wife and little parentsiSaturday n ghtand Sunday There are only seven of Mr A tD Grants children got whooping gh J Z Collins and wife visited at MrGranville Aarons Saturday night and Sunday MisslOThe social given at Mr PIes largeIpresent Misses Eliza and Lula Strange visited their sister Mrs Dola Blair Saturday night and dayt unI Miss Mattie Sparks visited Mrs Mollie Akin s Saturday Mr Edd Gifford and wife Visit Dock Grants of Walnut 1station Saturday night and Sun ily11visitt aY rs J M Turner of Crocus creek who Has been in a4 critical condition for some tmeis no betterat this writing ri4 t4k tt tl0 t otfJt 1t y r xv IJi 1II t it ft u ShoesShoes Shoes I 1 Last early winter before we de= to our we had placed large shoe manufacturers for our entire spring of shoes orders subject to countermand hence we had to are receiving the largest line of shoes for spring we had = all Lasts Leathers in Mens Ox Vici Kids Gunme Oxbloods Patents Etc Ladies Oxfords Eng ish Ties Pumps Buttons c in all Colors Leathers d d Boys Misses and Childrens SUOES OF ALL KINDS will continue to sell this new al = so at a sacrifice and advise yput come at once and your spring shoes This is the best opportunity will to buy cheap While our in all departments been immense for the last 60 days we still a large yet to be disposed of Re= member this is no sale of old shoddy a genuine closing out sale of New Clean Up = to= Merchandise fl In a few days a new stock of desirable Millinery Goods will be opened up on our first the ladies will be invited to inspect that RUSSELL CO I O 000 90000000 00000 Oe OOOOOe O e000- O O We now have the Most Complete Stock o of Hardware ever seen in Columbia O 1LIf you need a good Wagon Buggy or Surrey we can suit you i Saddles Harness all kinds of FarmhrPlemntsonban O O O- o 1 t c Field 5ee dif W Q = = the Best on the Market Q- Qg w t r jWecan the de = IFiP 0 ej The Green SealQPaint is the Best e The Vulcan Plow Qisone of Strongest and Best Mad t t We Sell1 Qasoi Engines Saws Feed Mills Etc t3 I e f Witi F Jeffries Sons o- Q A us a call when in Columbia Write or wire ust tV Moody Texas I have just been reading the Adair County News I notice the pebple of Adair have lots of rainOn the 6 of March Moody had one of the most severe hail and wind storm that ever Moody Texas Your reporter stormIcoming got home fellilike snow except it was near the size of a- There large apple was a big crowd in town i 1Z t T gV- fall and had cided close out stock orders with lines These werer not let them come on We now the trade have ever = the New and = fords talc Tans the New and We stock buy you have them sales have have stock stuff but Date floor and and meet Q- O O i the rie Give struck stomllloverdollars to replace window pans that were broken out by hall greatrdamage to property in the country Some farm houses had the roof entirely beaten off I have bgard pld people say that its was the worst they ver saw We are needing rain very bad ly havent had but three light showers since Icame here J seven mpnths ag The gardens looks very well fJoiii planting is most x r 14dtY F J tJ f l1i 0 rIIPi j r St fi 0 1Ir over in this community cotfolf ofAprilchurch in Moody have a fine preacher Bro Berry preach er every Sunday morning and evening prayer every Wednesday eveninghave a fine Sabbath school about two hun aformeristhe Supt Well there axe lots v It iof Kentucky eppie here so Idont get very Ipitriestme lenjtiyire Miin the News verymuchf ringoffJiyes 1 iti RloI iJ zh I 6 THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS i Edith l in j I Mr L T Williams who has been attending the L W T S for the past two months retu nI ed home the first of March Mrs 1 C Harmon visited her R LEon Mont Harmon a few days last week is Messrs B T and S T Evans made a business trip to Columbia last week Mr R D Williams L W T S Student visited his parents last Saturday and Sundayt Will Wilson the grocery drum mer called on our merchants one day last weekeMrs Ellen Grant who has been on the sick list for the past week is some better at this writingMisses Mattie and Fannie Evans visited their grandparents i one day last week I TBig Elm L Too much rain and the weath er too warm for wheat at this writingMrs Lee Turner of Inroad was visiting her parents at this place last week Mr David Ragan of Crocus tJD Blair of Glensfork was visiting his uncle J ATurnert on last Sundayisaw and grist mill man 0urMr Biba is doing a good business He cuts nice smooth even lumber and plenty of it he also makes satb isfaction of this community Mr Vander Collins of the L W T S was at home last Sun Iday He also visited his sister Mrs Verna Hays of Crocus D W McFarling was at Crocus y on business one day last week Mr Velmer Antle is in from Texas visiting his father and family Mr S A Antle of this neighborhood Now Mr Campbell of Dirigo you are mistaken in the J A fTurner the one you mentioned is Superintendent of common schools of Metcalfe county There is one J A Turner living in Adair county but the one your want lives in Russell county i Now Bro Campbell the readers of the News are waiting to see you make a satisfactory explan ation of how the farming lands In your section sell so cheap They are sitting as jurors in th case and will not except f1000000 sale as evidence No sir call Dr Hunter into court and I will cross examine him Now Dr you sold that farm on Harrodsfork for 1000000Yes sir Was not that sale made in time of the oil excitement 1865Yes i sir And you was selling oil lands Yes sir A- ni not farming lands No sir Now Dr state to this jury what that land would have sold for at that time as farming land I think 70000 would have been a fair price Now Dr state to the jury as to how that farm with other farms in that sectio I think it was about an averag 8 farmjn value as farming lands Now Brp Campbell call another witness EsKota Taxas t1gv i fJ Editor News J If you will allow me space in T the columns of your paper I have concluded I would write a short letter as I have never seen d 4 anything from this part of Texas k i r I 2l the News and I have lots of friends in Russell and Adair counties probally some of them would like to know what kind of a world I am living in Eskota is on the T P R 200 miles west of Ft Worth and 300 miles east of Elpaso and a nice little town with 300 inhabitants We have 4 general merchandise stores one Bank two churches two Hotels one blacksmithshop one barber shop one gin fine public school and railrOflds have their coal chutes here which makes all trains stop here in fact we have everthing here they have any where to make things lively We have plenty of wolves to keep us company at night I york at night and the wolves come up almost to my office still I am not afraid of them but I always lock the doors and pull down the win dows when I hear them coming This is a fine farming country here cotton being the principal crop They also raise any kind of feed stuff and ship a great deal of stock from here Land sells 30 to 40 per acre having advanced 10 per acre since I have been here I have been here nearly three years guess I will make this my future home I hate to give old Kentucky up but the people that knew me i knows I was always look ng for an easy job and 1 have found it now so guess I better stay with it I am working for rthe rail road as operator dont have much to do only have to work 8 hours out of 24 its a gainst the law to work over time Well if this escapes the waste basket I will try and write again some time I dont expect this to be an uptodate letter as I never wrote one before Aword or two for the Adair county News and then I am though It is the best paper I can get hold of to read Its almost like visit ing t h e old Russell county home when I get my paper every week Every body that likes to read a good paper should take the NewsAll the people here are good Guess its because they are all Democrats Republicans are as scarce here as moon shinners are getting to be in Kentucky 73 to Horace Jeffries to whom I went to school the last school everyIEskota Texas 4 r Resolutions of Respect Glensfork Lodge No 528 F A M Whereas the grand Master of the unirverse has seen cause to take from us our esteemed and beloved brother M A Arm stromg who was born June 23rd 1848 made a Mason in this lodge May 23rd 1873 and died March 2nd 1909 Therefore be it resolved that this lodge has lost a good man and Mason his community a f Jack Echo make the season the same time and place 500 insure a colt Echo has proven and has his credit the best mules ever sired Adair tAIl care taken but not should any occur highly citizen and his family a kind and faithful mem ben That the of this lodge be extended to family and that the wear the us jdaysthat a copy of these spread on our minutes and that a copy sent to the Adair County News and for Z L Samuell A Garnett Com Mat Taylor U Ella The health of this is some better at this writing Mrs Lou is no better at this writing Mrs Williams visited her parents Mr and Mrs Friday Miss Pearl Williams and sister Ethel visited Miss Matra Dilling ham Friday Farmers are for then crops making good of weatherI visited Mrsj Maude Bryant Tuesday eveningl Mr B Abrell and Bryant are having a good trade Wheat is looking fine in this section All persons owing me accounts priorI to January 1 are requested to make payment I need the money for present 182t J N PageI rRED BIRD JRjt t ZIrf AiIi ft L Jit illATf t h I hands has 1956111stmake the season of at my alone of Montpelier onResrsell Creek will a limited number of at 6 00 to insure living rv- j 14nj My will at same at to himself an breeder to some of in county to prevent accidents responsible o respected sympathy his Resolved resolutions be be Spectator publication W community Dillingham Henryetta Hardwick preparing use J 1909 call and uset Red Bird will 1909 barn mile north and serve mares a colt Hying excellent In all cases money is due when colt is foaled mare traded removed from the neighborhood or bred to other stock T 1 ripndJD T v d ff 1j V fll I r T J iMtrfsf IIpre IaI e furnish toI farmers withI IIOne car of Binders Mowers Disc Harrows Hay Rakes Also the Oli ver Chip Plows and the Brown Culti vators Wheat Dills Corn Drills AIcar of Wagons one car of Buggies a nice line of Harness In fact many things which is not mentioned HN Phelps I IJ Jamestown Ky Buggy WhipsI Lv Is Qs s OO OOesQso 0OOe0 sOO JKIMBLE HOTEL O OJW KIMBLE PROPRIETOR O- O GOOD ROOMSft 100 PER DAY O- O GOOD BEDSjt SAMPLE ROOM FREE O- O OsO O OORUSSELL SPRINGS KENTUCKY O- O O- OOn + OO OOOOC w HX OC 0O0 + vOOOe0 o sxixsc gxggxa oc ooocooooooocooooc ococooc ooc oocoooc ro 1 WEEKLY I- l 6OURIERJOURNfLS HENRY WATTERSON Editor I Is a National Newspaper Democratic in I 1 politicsi It prints all the news withoutzS fear or favor The regular price is X100 I Ia year but you can AL get the WEEKLY NEws1III 1 yoivwill give or send your order to this Ifapernot to the Courier v Journal T 1 I Daily CouriBrJournal Yr 6001- Sunday CourierJournal Yr OOI We can give you a combination cuto j rate on Daily or Sunday if you will write this paper SXXX2 Daily Louisville Post and The Adair County News I YI350 I Special Clubbing Offer witn The Louisville Times and this paper l t c 4 1 At I l 1 ADAIRI COUNTY NEWS 7 J Woodson Lewis I Greensburg Kentucky i IS NOW OFFERING A CAR LOAD EACH Studebaker Birdsell r flilburn yJ = =WagonsA car load o- fOliver Chilled Plows A car load of t w Disc Harrows v A car load o- rCultivators Corn Planters andI One= Horse Corn Drills Will have the greatest and finest display of Buggies and other Vehicles ever shown in this Green River Country ready for Spring trade t LIME SALT AND CEMENT- A SPECIAL LINE Will deliver any kind of Farm Implements at any station on the L N R R Woodson Lewis 1TheMerchant Greensburg Ky Mail orders promply attended to I i S 0 BLINDS Doors Blinds i Mouldings Columns Porch Material Stair Work Interior Finish Etc Largest Wholesale Sash and Door House in the South Send your orders to us for prompt shipment iandgood goods We appreciate them i I E1 L 211215 Ei Main Street i INCORPORATEDLOUISVILLE KY J 4 4 + e 4i e4 O 1Deh1 rrBt1osI ON fiFlWR E GutletGuns 116 E market St Set 1st Bvook WJIGOJSL MATE IRLk Lcouisv111e Kentaeky Telephone 2167 Both Phones ate Canny t 50 Different j Styles 5 pence In Stock Also f i 00fiAll Kinds t+ 4I Sash i t L 7f1i= 71 iEmIC 7iIiri 7ii71lT i7i I I w I Dr James Menzies Sri E OSTEOPATHY 1E f Iv t 7i CONSULTATION AND Office 3 EXAMINATION FREE ATRESIDENCE w Columbia Kentucky iv v m S mmm7tX7rffi e7K l K717ln J i r f 1 r s E rRussell Springs The prospects are bright for the citizens of this place as there will soon be two more store houses The election just over and people have now gone to work preparing for a crop Mr Thomas Bradshaw has moved to his new residence just out of town on the Columbia roadThere is two church houses going up near Sano Ky May God bless thein in their efforts goodMr Wilson is now in the city buying goods Born to the wife of M W Brockman a boy Mr Perry Burton has moved to the dwelling recently vacated by Mr Jodie Harmon Mr Isaac Miller sold a work horse for 100 Mr W E Wilson and family who have been traveling have now returned Quite a number of the young people from here went to a dance at Mr Tom Montgomerys one night last week A little daughter of R H Har mons was bitten by a maddog short while ago but is still im provingThe Republican party of Rus sell county seems to be in great distress since a large position of the party now remains as defeat ed candidates Mr Elmer Leach has just re turned from California where he has served a term in the standing Army Miss Josie Loy of Olga is visit ing friends and relatives here Mr M W Brockman is improving his farm by tearing down and building slat and wire fence Mrs May Bottoms is on the sick list Miss Callie Kerr has returned from an extended visit at Piirdy Mrs N Jasper is having her dwelling repaired Meeting at West Sano church last Sunday was largely attend ed and quite an interesting ser mon was delivered by Rev Geo DehartMr D Cook has gone into the post card business as a trav eling salesman Pickett v Farmers are getting behindI with their work owing to so much rain 4 A part of the phobay at Pick ett mill washed out at the recent rise Rev J A Johnson filled his regular appointment at Pickett chapel last Saturday and Sun day Cummins Chastain will move their saw mill to Tom Pick ett s near Bridgeport in a few days The singing at Fry the 4th Sunday was reported very good Willie Rodgers Charley Stulfcs and Rollin Pile were visiting in Campbellsville last week Rob Grisson Dalt Pickett and Rucker Estes left for Illinois one day last week OurHtlcksterMrllen Dudley is having a hard time getting his produce to market owing to so much rain and high water W G Pickett was visiting at Daniel Bagbys of Exie last Sun- daY t ivjf tf r 11tYrY f t Class Distinction Is Un14imerycanNeighborliness Should PrevailT By JACOB A RIIS Author and JournalistCopyright by J E Purdy Boston 4M WENTY years ago there wasnt a single settlement in t J New York city 1 ofTi C itheJ i and the settlement idea is spreading every jI The settlement is not a cureall Its just a i SHs l Hi of that in modernmeans giving us something our cities we otherwise havent got at NEIGHBOKLIEESS in the true sense of the word In the small villages from which our cities grew there was democracy in social relations The city has killed that But it is ESSENTIAL TO A FULL AND COMPLETE LIFE and we must revive it ALL THE GRASPING AND THE GREED OF THIS WORLD COMES FROM NOT REGARDING OUR FELLOWS AS OUR NEIGHBORS ONE DOESNT TRAMPLE HIS NEIGHBORS HE WORKS WITH THEM TO A COMMON END WE MUST COME TO LOOK ON ALL TIME WORLD AS OUR NEIGHBORS We must do away with the idea of classes THERE ISNT ANY JUSTIFICATION FOR CLASS LINES IN AMERICA They are unjust unwholesome unrighteous and unAmerican Why should we have class lines here in this country and one man despise another just because he has been lucky enough to make a little more money A man has some right to be proud of what he makes with his own hands and his own brains but HE HASNT ANY BUSINESS PUTTING ON AIRS over what he is merely trying to spend WE ARE ALL WORKINGMEN HERE IN AMERICA I have never seen a man that was worth anything who didnt work in one way or another I think that often the man who sits at a desk does harder work than the man who handles a shovel But anyway they BOTH ARE WORKINGMEN THERE ARE JUST TWO CLASSES THOSE WHO WORK AND THOSE WHO DONT AND THERE ISNT ANY REASON WHY ALL THOSE WHO WORK SHOULDNT BE NEIGHBORS TO EACH OTHER IN THE TRUE SENSE Womans Position Would Be Lowered by the Ballot By Mrs STUYVESANT FISH New York Society Leader and Antisuffiratfist THINK too well ofwomen to imagine that they can be benefited I by mixing in the mire of politics They ALWAYS HAVE MOVED AND EVER SHOULD MOVE IN A HIGHER SPHERE and deal with better and more lasting things than the election of this one or that other to office We cannot and ought not to go against nature From the time of Adam and Eve men and women have occupied different positions in life and have clischarged different duties ancLthis we cannot alter Women have rights and they should know and maintain those rights but this can be done WITHOUT THE BALtOT by workingon the lines where womans power is limitless WOMEN MUST ACT TOGETHER WHICH THEY NEVER YET HAVE DONE THEN THEY MUST USE THEIR BRAINS TO GET WHAT THEY WANT THROUGH THE MEANS WHICH GOD HAS GIVEN THEM SO ABUNDANTLY ANY WOMAN OF BRAINS I WILL NOT SAY BEAUTY BUT OF CHARM AND ATTRACTIVENESS CAN DRAW WHAT SHE NEEDS FROM MOST MEN One argument made by the suffragettes is that a woman has noIcontrol over her own property However this may have been ago at the present time it is not the case generally throughout the United States Besides this a woman can have the advice of thet most able men in the country just BECAUSE SHE IS A and alone Were she to meet man as an equal in the struggle forI existence her position would be far worse EVEN THOUGH BLESSED OR CURSED WITH THE VOTE SHE COULD NOT THEN HOPE FOR WHAT SHE NOW GETS SO LARGELY AND FREELY THROUGH THE CHIVALRY OF EDUCATED MEN TOWARD OUR SEXI We Are Overhasty In Criticising Our Presidents By ELBERT H GARY Chairman of the Board of Directors of the United States Steel Corpora- tionIF during a national administration ills befall the country as the result of whatever conditions itis natural to PLACE THE BLAME ON THE PRESIDENT In such cases all the good that he may have done or the success that he may have attained for the nation is overlooked for the time being WE ARE GREAT ADMIRERS OF A PRESIDENT IMMEDIATELYI AFTER HIS INAUGURATION BUT DURING HIS TERM BY AND WHEN IN SOME WAY AND FOR SOME 1 Wtfh W REASON WE MEET WITH OPPOSITION TO OUR tar PARTICULAR PLANS AND WISHES WE CHANGE 4 OUR MIND AND BEGIN TO CRITICISE it1i tfflwould not minimize the obligations attached Yto the exalted position of president or the RIGHT TO CRITICISE in proper language andspirit from time to time his acts and words But EVERY CITIZEN OF THIS COUNTRY SHARES THEI RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE CONDITIONS AND THE RE SULTS If the leading men would at all times show a dispositions to harmonize with the work of those who have been elected to positions of public trust ASSUMING THEIR INDIVIDUAL RE SPONSIBILITY for the character and reputation and moral and material complamaconditionsand condemnation of official action sometimes even defying the law itselfj the growths for MUCH OF THE UNFAVORABLE CRITICISM OF WVEENfMEOT MANAGEMENT WOULD DIS APPEAR ii L N Time Card In effect Monday Dec 31 1908 SOUTH BOUND LEBANONNo27No amNopmNo93NORTH BOUND LOUISVILLENo24 No78732am 1015 am 655pmNo22No 92732 am 1015 am Nos 92 and 93 are Sunday trains only C M WISEMAN SON I Diamonds and Precious Stones Jewlers and Opticians it3utf Special attention given to work and all orders in ofgoods in our line Oposite Music Hall 132 Market Bet Ist 2d StLoUlsvdle K1 S D CrenshawI la 7 Special Attention to Eyes Fistulo Pollevil Spavin or any sur gical work done at fair prices dam well fixed to take care of stocfcp Mon ey due when work is stock removed from stablfes ONEHALF WILE ON DISAP FROM COLUMIA POINTMENT II Coffins AND Casketsr 111 I keep ready for use all kinds of Coffins and Caskets which will be sold at short profits Give me a calland be convinced that it be to your interest to pa Iwould my shop JE Snow Russell Springs PeopleI The last years of life are the sweet est and yet the most difficult to pro long It is then that the greatest care is exercised in maintaining bodily health But the chief care should al ways be with regard to the food you eat and whether you are digesting it properly You should not allow your self to become constipated No doubt you have tried salts and cathartic pills purgative tablets etc and have come to the conclusion that they are temporaryIImild It is not new only we are tryingf to find new friends for it A A Felts of Johnston City Ill suffered from stomach trouble for six years and found his cure in Dr GaldwelLs Syrup Pepsin His wife uses it too with success We could name hundreds aS others Some heard of it first through neighbors or friends others through the doctors offer to send any sufferer from ao stomach liver or bowel complaint a frees sample Bottle for trial without charge If you will send your name and address he will send you a trial bottle direct tatyour home If it proves itself as heclaims then continue the treatment fosr buying a 50cent or 1 bottle of your peoplelikeit is well to mention that the purity oC this remedy is vouched for with the U Sgovernment Also though a free bottler is sent to prove its merits results are always guaranteed from the regular bottles bought of druggists who will refund your money if it does not satlsfyyou Send at least for the free test bottle today If there Is anything about- your ailment that you dout understand or if you want any medical advice wfitfe to the doctor and he wilt answer you fully Therein no charge for this servte The address Is Dr W B Caldwell 500 Caldwell bii Monticellq HI All parties endebted to me either tgr i account or note icrp requested to settU same at once L R Chelff 1 VV vf y 4 i e flIs J t r wy4 l r H Il8 THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS 11 SWEEPING REDUCTION IN THE GOODS YOU NEED I Suits worth 10 now go at 750 Outing Cloth Former yardNowOuting Cloth Formere10operyd7c tc Shirts Former price o J00ca to 75c 38c each Dress GoodsFormer price 50 cents 38c UDJL CHELP Gradyville Sacramental services at Union the first Sunday in April Mr J C Dohoney of near Columbia was in our midst look- ingi7 after stock Quite a number from this place attended court at Columbia last Friday Mr L Durham of Greensburg bought about a car load of hogs in this section last week at 4 cts per pound Geo H Nell spent a few days in Cumberland county last week looking after hogs Mrs J A Diddle visited her mother Mrs Kate Hughes at Columbia last Friday Mr J W Thompson of Ed monton was here the first of the week looking after work cat tie Mr and Mrs Strong Hill spent last week in Louisville VJ buying oods for this market 1 Dr L C Nell was on the sick list several days of last week Miss Alma Harper was on the sick list several days of last week Mr Charles Yates was by the bedside of his sister Mrs Yates at East Fork one day last week who is in a critical condition Mr J P Hutchison the well known produce man of Colum bia was in our midst last Wed t nesday and bought two wagon i7 loads of produce Mrs Mary Flowers one of our oldest ladies was taken violently sick one day last week we are glad to note at this time is improving Mr J M Wilson who has been f in delicate health for several months is improving at this time Mr Jessee Breeding one of the prosperous farmers or Leath- erwood creek was in our r one day last week and informed your reporter that he had for sal a nice lot of fat hogs Mr A T Shirrell one of our good farmers was with us a few days ago and informed us that he had a ewe that had dropped six lambs in side of the last twelve months Mr W W Yates made a trip to Edmonton last Thursday arid QuannahtTexas who is in very bad health fand is comming to Kentucky for repairs We trust it will be J only a short time until he will be restored to good health again j Is Franklin who lives a mile or so from this place was very much alarmed one night last week by t his dwelling being surrounded by firedinknoR a voUy of shot into his dwelling Miv Franklin and family vacated their dwening at once J Gov J R Hindman of Colum f V bJ called In to see us last Fri ft i i i l J yy VV suj As Tv r day on his return from his farm Gov as usual was in a goodmoode for talking and it was only a short time until he had a num ber of our citizens standing a round to hear him tell of past events aud topics of the day Gov also informed us that he had made a land deal on his trip buying L E Thomas farm known as the uncle John Yates farm for seven hundred and fifty dollars This farm joins the Governors farm and the deal rounds him up with a large and good farm in fact one of the best on big creek Mr Thomas will move in the near future to his farm near the Green county line as we understand Come again Gov you are more than welcome at headquarters in this city A celebrations of surprise at the residence of Mr and Mrs Jessee Breeding gathered on the 10th all of their children and grand children that is in this state with quite a number of their neighbors in honor of the forty second year of their marriage Mr and Mrs Breeding was perfectly surprised We have not time nor space to name the good thimgs prepared to eat at this purprise dinner To say the least of it the day will be long remembered by the old people as well as by every one else present Mrs Breeding who has been almost an invilid for many years was so over joYed that it took several hours for her to regain her strenght Mr R Wilson forty years age and a good citizen of ofI creeksection was found dead near his home last Wednesday morning As your reporter got it from one of his neighbors Mr Wilson started late Tuesday evening to visit his nephew and spend the night but never did get there From the appearance htwas found that he must of been thee end came Weed Mrs Harriet Sparks and the writer of this place were visiting the sick at Mr Willie Sextons Saturday Otho Moore of this place started to Cumberland county but could not get there on account of high water Mr V Sullivan and Virg Gris son called on our merchants Fri day tMr Lewis Moore who has been sick is improving yCli Thee children that got burned at the mill are up V N V f Hurrah for Wedt It is coming to the front the farmers are going to make all burleytobaccjo ITh Adair County News and the Louisville Times both one year Jfor 350 r l 1 s TOTS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY I handle the Oliver Plow Brown Cultivator Drills Binders Rakes and the Webber Wagons This ad shows only a few of the many articles marked down and points to the place where your in = terests are best served Yours truly t J Cane Valley No I The survey of town limits has been completed- J W Sublett popular merch ant of this place was in the Louisville market last week He was accompanied by his wife Willie Callison attended the show in Campbellsville on the night of March 8th E C Page and LV Murrell were in Louisville last week Charlie Paxton of near Gresh am Green county also Sam Bridgwaters was making our town a call last Sunday- E G Atkins of Columbia was looking after the trade of our town in the interest of grocery Co Louisville last Wednesday What has become of our ceme tery committee Our cemetery is in need of some improvement beIginLast 1st Sunday the Christian church congregation of this place raised 20 for foreign Missions which speaks well for the church and its membership and the corn munity Interest is growing in the de bating society here Last meeting reports some visitors from Taylor and Green counties Fred Faulkner and Bruce Kerr from Taylor countywere visit ing in our town last Saturday and Sunday If we shouldreport an item about anything that is not ex actly as it should be please take for granted your reporter did the best he could for an error on his part is of the head and not of the heart We are sometimes led to report items which we get indirect hence the cause we are wrongly informed- So much rain makes roads bad also making the outlook for discouragf ing It always quits raining in time Bingham Moore sold his team ing outfit to Ed Cundiff Price unknownWe some peach Blooms and guess by thistime next week 8 days from this writing unless hindered by the cold weather peach trees will be in full bloom A socialgatheringat the Resi dence of Mr and Mrs W I lThere are mote ctill sold in tbe United Sta anxacht er make of patterrs This is on aecount ci sty accuracy pnd simplicity basInumbr 5 cents KyerysiubscrioereetsfaMeCall Pat tern Free Subscribe today Lady Acrcntd Wanted Handsome premiums or cash commission Pattern Catalogue of tJo tins and Premium Catalofcue choKing 400 premmras 1Cnt free Address THE McCALL New York iSii i J 0 Av 1IJ t At i U Rex Peacock Saddle I Harness Horse is a dapple bay 16 hands high and is not excelled by any horse of this section of the State in breeding qualities giving his colts size and style His first colts were foaled last Spring= = Out of the entire number there is not a sor= ry one some of them selling for fancy prices oo Serve at 1000 to a Living Colt Sired by Jordon Peacock No 1148 A S H Rhe by Peacock No 498 he by Blue Jeans No == 3 Jordons first dam by Cabbells No 3234 he by Jists Blackhawk Second dam Lizzie Jordon she by Louis Jordon thoroughbred Rexs first dam by 2nd Jewel he by Artest Jewel Second dam by Cromwell Denmark he by Old Denmark McFarland big Jack the noted breeder gets more high colts than other this section One of his colts took first premium at Colum bia Fair last His colts sold higher last fall than any this He is black with mealy points 15a hands high Serve to insure living colt at 6 for horse 7 for II PedigreeGov Woodwas sired by Wallace Wood the Murry Jack lIe by Gov Wood he by Jack TipTop he by Peters Black he by Royal Mammoth he by old imported Morings Mammoth Dam by Brown Beck she of Black Molly Ben McFarlands fine jennette Jack The above named stock will make the present season at A 0 Youngs barn one mile north of Joppa on the same farm as Youngs Mill known as Montgomery or Murrell Mill Money due when colt foaled mare traded bred to other stock or moved from neighborhood All care taken to prevent accidents but not responsible should any occur Ky Feese was largely attended and enjoyed by all present tSome people have plenty of jIsome have neither and have lived- a whole life without either iWhats the use to worry when the thing is going our way Some t of the smartest and richest men j we have are young men but who is richest young or old isj he who carries within his bosom Ia clear conscience w ejj Mt Pleasant Mr and Mrs J L Hutchison were visiting relatives at Cane Valley one night last week Mr S C Hood who nas been very sick for the past two weeks IS ImprovIng Misses Mary Cundiff Bertha Dillingham Ann Lizzie Hood Bertha Martin Zella East and Altha Absher were visiting Mrs Ida Absher last Saturday night Mrs Absher certainly knows how to entertain her guest Mr Hid Butler our most progressive farmer of this community i is about ready to plant corn It is hard to keep a working man behindwith his work Mr Fred Cundiff of Campbells visiting his atr this place Sunday Mr S W Shepherd and daughter were yisitingat SGr Hoods last SundayS J ohhiMrs James Butler place- S this writingveryrsickat Goc t The people of this community were sorry to hear of the sud den death of Mr Charlie Murrell pt Columbia iil j r ict tor t I j I I 111 wa nsCloaks and Jackets at Half PriceIHamburg Edging Lace ttHalf 25 per cent Cut in the price of Shoesjob lotsI Forty Yards Remnant Calico for X100 KNIFLEY KY I Insure PEDIGREE Lexington PfiV WOO dThe jackin priced year Jackin CountyI Woodsblack YOUNG BROS Joppa lwas parents TfiS and f A NICE LINE O- FLADIES HATS Garden Seeds Millet bI I Seeds all kind of Field k Seeds Buggies Har= g K ness Corn Drills Wire and Wire Fencing Post = g U hole Diggers Shovels Spades Picks Spring Seats 0 9 Dynamite Fuse and Caps H ft Grain Cradles as well as BindersjW W gHK Disc Harrows and Pulverisers IJ p H PHEPLS I 8 JAMESTOWN KYI3oaOHO 1 I Attend Our IBig Spring Opening Ntfw Firm New Stock New I PricesIExcursion on all roads round trips plus a SOME Begin with us in our infancy and k IRenemb r that if you start right you will end right I Remember the date I March 20th 1909 I I Russell Springs Ky I Is WILson Manager I5 s s w Special Clubbing Offer witli Hie Louisville Times and this paper r

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