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The Adair County news.: n. Wednesday, September 15, 1909.

The Adair County news.: n. Wednesday, September 15, 1909. The Adair County news.. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Chas. S. Harris, Columbia, Kentucky 1909 ada1909091501 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, September 15, 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. s 0 n f tfr I f ibt Ji F I t I i Wg t1 3i 1 tat n ft D = 1 j 1f t J T r VOLUME XII COLUMBIA ADAIR COUNTY KENTUCKY WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER IS 1909 NUMBER 45 two to 1 in Favor of Bardstown t t Columbia and Bardstown met at Leb jljtaan last WenesdaYand engaged in a very game terminated in favor of Bardstown the score standingto 1 About eighteen hun dred people witnessed the contest The following is the tabulated score of the gameColumbia AB R H PO A E Frazier If 200100T Juddtf 4 0 1 1 I 0 1 0tHolladay2b 4 0 0 2 4X 0 Moore lb 4 0 110 0 0 Shrevess 3 0 0 0 2 0 Wilsonp 3 11020CallisonSb t j 3 0 0 1 1 1 2eITOt1Bardstown AB R H PO A E Statton2b rl4 0 n 1 4 1 Hogaty ss f l 4 0 1 2 1 1 Talbott Ib 3 0 0 12 2 1 Fulton 3b 2 1 02 10Mattingly 4 1 0 5 3 0 Cox Ifr 3 0 0 0 0 0 Spalding cf 30 1 2 0 0 Blinco rf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Brownpl 3 0 0 130Total 3Q 2 3 27 14 3 Innings +323 456789 T Columbia 0 00000010 1 Bardstown 010000001 2 Twobase hit Rosenfield Struck out by Wilson 12 by Brown 5 Double plays Callison to Holladay to Moore BUncoe to Talbott Brown to Statton to Talbott Statton to Hogaty to Tal bott Passed ball Rosenfield and Mat tingly Base on balls off Wilson 2 Sac rifice hits Frazier 2 Missed third strike Rosenfield 1 Time of game 1 hour 25 minutes Umpire Babe Ryan Frazier made as neat satrificeas ever seen by laying the ball down at the plate perfectly Tom Judd made a great running ea hofa line Ht ticketed for 3 bases isenfielddid not hje a chance in the field butyhade one nice hit Holladay it second had 6 chances without ati error some very difficult Moore at Jst Base covered lots of ground made a great pick up of a hard hit ball laced out a nice hit He ac cented 10 chances without an error SSShreve took care of everything that come to short Wilsons pitching was the main feature of the game He struck Out 12 men fielded his position well arid hit one so hotthat the game SSHogaty could not handle i 1 so Callison played a nice game at 3b He made a nice pick up on a hard run and started the fastset double play that was made i il Rosenfield hadnever caught a south paw pitcher before but did Veil with theSexception pf 2 innings while his batting also featured the game making a single and a two base hit his two baste hit was timely scoring Wilson from 2nd The double plays made by Bardstown were fast Three times it looked like Columbia would score but fast double plays retired them without a run I Station at 2nd made a great ban hand stop that cost Columbia one run It took fast playing by Bardstown to keep the score down as every Colum bia batter was hitting the ball on the nose and Bardstown could hardly touch Wilson Rosenfield caught one running nap ping on third with his snap throw the umpire was sweeping off the plate at the time and would not allow the out That was the third out the next man- up scored him with a hit If the umpire had seen the play Bardstown would hive got only one hit and possibly lost the game k As usual the people of Lebanon ex tended the two clubs every courtesy both aggregations being highly delight ed with the treatment The boys were extended a cordial invitation to return next year and if they are altogether when the season of 1909 opens they will certainly make an engagement to play at Lebanon Mr ft Mont Feese who opened n job printing office here three months ago decided last week that it would be to his interest to shut down at this place and accept a position in the job department of the Kentucky Advocate Danville and accordingly he did so and left Saturday with his family to enter- j J upon the discharge of his duties He found after running a shop here for three raonths that the business he re ceitud would not justify him to continue looker He desires to return his grateful thanks to those who patron ized him assuring them and all other iriejwla that it was to lis interest to ac fcept the position tendered from Dan yUle He claims Columbia as his home snd expects to return when duty calls For Sale or RentMy residence on Qui ff lirlliTilfr pike one and a half iiiMrA Columbia EdBarbee t ii I DEATH OF MR T T WILSON r He Was a Native of Columbia andI UadMany Friends Throughout The County INTERMENT IN THE CITY CEMETERY Last Wednesday afternoon about the hour of 5 oclock Mr T T Wilson familiarly sailed Bur1 nt r i long ill ness closed his eyes in ocatii He was a victim of a complication of diseases and it had been known by his family and friends for several months that no earthly power would restore him to health hence his demise was not a sur prise though his passing brought the deepest sorrow to his wife and child ren and a host of other relatives and friendsThe deceased was the oldest son of Henderson W and Agnes Wilson and was born and reared in Columbia Soon after he reached his majority he embarked in the grocery busijiess in this town continuing in that line for sev eral years then went in partnership with his brotherinlaw Mr Tim Brad shaw the firm opening a general dry goods store which they operated until about the close of the civil war Since that time Mr Wilson has engaged in the milling business with the exception- of short periods spent in Campbells yule and at Mintonville Pulaski county When the end came the deceased was in hs sixtyfourth years He was twice married Jiis first wife being Miss AnnPage to whom hewas united here and to them three children were born two of whom are living Mr Howard Wilson of Somerset and Mrs Cora Miller who recently came from Camp bellsville to live here His last wife was Miss Eliza Cobert who survives him and also two children Edwin and Miss Clara He also leaves thre sis ters Mrs Sallie Bradshaw rs JAYoung and Miss Ollie Won one brother Mr W H Wilson The funeral services were hpld in th Christian Church the deceased having been a member of that religious body for many years last Thursday after noon at 4 oclock conducted by Eld Williams and Rev L T Reeves and at the close all that was mortal of his wellknown citizen was laid to rest injhe city cemetery Friends wer numerous to pay their respects to one they had known so well in life JlIldJ there were many flowers Peaceto his memory sympathy for the sUr ng- memoers v Mr R F Paull met with nftt accident last Wednesday He was driving over his farm seated in a buggy h denly his large bull made his nsudI ance scaring Mr Paulls backed on to some slick rock and fell upsetting the vehicle Mr Paull light ing very violently He was considera bly bruised about tie body but at this writing he has recovered The buggy was slightly damaged Public Sale Qn Monday the firstday of Circuit coqrt about Ip m we will sell our bakery in Columbia at public outcry to the highest bidder It is a firstclass bakery and our reason for selling is we will engage iff other business 45lt Hudson Jone Co Soldiers Meeting On Tuesday and Wednesday October 5 and 6 there will be a meeting of soldiers on the farm of Joel Moore nearWeedtth s county Al1 old sol diers and their friends are invited an are urged to be present Dinner on the ground each day There will be patrib tic speeches preaching and singing A good time is guaranteed Come and less talk over hardships we experienced in days of hostilities lThefarm to invest in r The following very sensible advice is taken from the Bourbon Stock Journal Those who are on the lookout for a farm may profit by reading it Small farms possess many advantages oyer large holdings and for the capital invested pay much larger dividends The owner of a small farm does not envy the bonanza agriculturist who becomes a slave to his broad acres In general men who engage in husbandry are ambitious to own two much land and in this way become in many Instn 1cesprofitably work their estates Although a man may have the resources to buy a large farm unless he has the capital to properly equip it he wiil find his broad acres an unprofitable investment T- Fahe 0 the greatest poMibilitie put of 9 tOl 4 ir i V a farm it must be equipped with pro per appointments and stocked with imo proved breeds of animals The outbuildings need to be economically ar ranged and of a class to afford properi protection to his stock If all ones capital is invested in land the owner is destined to struggle for years to make his necessary improvements Beginning with inexpensive betterments the farmer is forced into a life of self denial before he can attain to the comforts of life which might have been his for jears had he been content with less land and better improvements The farm improved with poor fences and outbuildings inferibr wells and no windmills continually subjects its own er to losses of crops and livestock Large farms require much help to successfully operate them The big farm is always short of ample laborers to efficiently operate it At great ex pense crops are often produced only to be sacrificed because the farmer cannot obtain the requisite amount of help to save the harvest Mr Clyde Crenshaw had the misfor tune to clip off the end of his left thumb last week while cutting corn 1 iEld Leslie Bottom who is a very successful evangelist in the Christian Church closed a meeting at Antidch Casey county last week with 33 additions Every body in the neighbor hood took a deep interest and were sorry when the meeting closed He went from Antiochto Evonia and from there he will go to Goose Creek thence to Dunnville Goods For Sale The undersigned having purchased the stock of drugs notions etc of M Cravens they will sell the following lines at greatly reduced prices Staple patent medicines notions toilet arti cles perfumes many other articles tocfnumerous to mention The reason for making disposition of the above named lines is to make room for a large stock of groceries heating stoves glass and glassware Ballard Russell Cravens old stand 452t Prof Parker Jackman informs the News that he is getting along nicely collecting books for a library The boqks are being donated by white people and he hasreceived quite a ohm ber He is satisfied that the library will be a great benefit to his people aAt an early day he will build a room in w ch to keep the books and in the meantime he will be ready to receive good wholesome literature from kind dpnerS Mr Jesse L Murrell Jr who makes h home in Champaign IlL Breached Columbia last Friday While en route from Campbellsville to this place he missed his pocketbook containing a draft on New York for 2200 and several dollars in currency The payment of the draft will be stopped A card firom Rev R L Tally written at Uintpn Pulaski county states that he is holding a great meeting at that place Up to Friday night there were fifteen conversions The attendance is large and the deepest interest mani fested Eld W H Pinkerton who conducted a very successful meeting here last Fall writes Eld Z T Williams that he will reach Columbia October 21st and will again assist him in a meeting He is remembered as a very able divine Mr R F Paull and Mr A S Chewning will show their brood mares and fine colts at the State Fair this week The colts are by Montgomery Chief and they are beauties hard to 1iacre lot house of five rooms in two hundred yards of Graded School Call on or address W B Gave IAlittle son of Rev R L Tally fell from a tree last Friday and was considerably shaken up but not seriously hurt Top hogs were 825 on the Louis ville market one day last week They have dropped some but the market is yet briskSYou will lose money if you buy be fore getting my prices on Farm wagons F L Wilson Russell firings Ky 454tf J SlesmanWantedto lookafter our interest in Adair and adjacent counties Salary or Commission Address Lin tcolp Oil Company Cleveland 0 Mr W ti Walker conveyed apor tion of Ms farm lying on Pettisfork last week to jMr Jo Turner for 2500 Born to the wife of Asa Roy Sep tiber 1909 a daughter rt iW ji P11i t5jYc a Ji An Old Chair Las week when Mr and MrsC S Mourning left Columbia for their home n Urbana Ill they took with them a chair made for Roger Mourning just after the battleof Brandywine he having been wounded in that fight The chair was made of white hickory throughout the main parts not so large asthe average chair the seat being about eighteen inches from the floor and the arms of only moderate size This chair seems to be as stout as when made the only evidence of wear being on the front rounds which shows a fifth gone but still stout and re tarns the elasticity of the material as when first put together The original bpttpm gave way about forty years ago but was replaced by Mr John D Mourning who nsed wite oak splits and which will probably last for sixty more years The chair as above stated was made for Roger Mourning and at his death became the property of his son JohnI D whose home was near Columbia and the father of Mr C S Mourning into whose possession it now rests Just when it was brought to this section from Virginia we have no record but its original owner took the Western trail with the early settlers of Adair and remained here to do his duty in the hardships of pioneer life For several bymembersofbutMr C S Mourning being the only feltthatand it was cheerfully given him From the great grand father to the great grand son the Old Virginia hick ory chair more than one hundred and thirty years old has been keptand used by a male member of the family but as Jlr Mourning has no son within a few more years it must pass to some other member of the family and be remembered as a relic of Revolution ary times a kelp sake of the Mourning family but there shpuld be inscribed on its back Excessive duty wen done Mr Lonnie Simms the contractor will commence Jaying brick on the audition to the girls dormitory at Lind seyr Wilson this week The work will berapidly pushed to completion New pupils are arriving daily but there is ample room for all who will come There are now more conveniences at the LindseyWilson than at any other time since the schooL was established Good teachers conifortab1e1oqrnan good wholesome food t f Stock of Goods for Sate Onaccount of declining health 1 de sire to sell mj stock of groceries hard ware saddlery and harness business The place I occupy ison the square a good location JW Jackman 452tColumbia Ky r tlweekFinis Rosenbaum for one thousand dollars Will Shipp sold his residence on Campbellsville pike just below the city cemetery to Ed Sinclair for five hun did dollars Next Monday wil be the opening of the September term of the Adair Cir cuit court If the weather is favorable- a great many people willbe in Colum bia Those who know themselves indebted to this office are requested to call oh that day and make payment Paul Hughes is making a very atten tive clerk at the Columbia Hotel He is a young man full of business exceed- inglycourfeous and takes pride in doing well whatever he undertakes Mr Millard Grider who was a son of Mr Fred Grider and who lived in the WhfteOak country died last Friday morning aged 26 years He was a vic tim consumption Newton Smith who seriously cut- JohnR Carter a few days ago is still at large The difficulty occurred at Big Windy while a crap game was in prog ress They were contending for the ownership of a dime tJudge W S Smith deputy revenue collector for the Second district in formecthe News last week that there were seven brandy distilleries in operation in RussellcoUnty Monday next will be the opening of circuit court here Do not fail to call atftliis office and settle your indebted nMwii xllargec fowd is expectedS Mr M Cravens liaspurchas ofM rt N 34 Tutt the appartments situated over said ravens V business house Go iMlefatio3 one thousand dollars A four year old childof ira Mrs GeoGoot near Russell Springs died ue day of last weekya if1l A Hii 0 jf ifim d iBit j1 f NO 6769 REPORTOf THE fIRST NATIONAL BANK o AT COLUMBIA IN THE STATE OJf KENTUCKY AT THE CLOSE- OF BUSINESS SEPT 1st 9iRESOURCES Loans and discounts5 75 336 01 Overdrafts secured and unsecur ed 177730 US Bonds to secure circulation 25 000 00 Bonds securities etc 36 974 87 Banking house furniture and fixtures 332500 Due from approved reserve agents 11 952 94 Checks and other cash items 1 561 12 Notes of other National Banks 22000 Fractional paper currency nick els and cents 11378 Lawful money reserved in batik viz Specie 912680 Legaltender notes j 500 9 626 80 Redemption fund with U S Treasurer ts percent bFiir culaUonH 125000 Total 157 137 LTABILITIES Capital stock paid in i 25 000 00 Surplusfundir 9 000 00 TTndiyidedjprofits less expenses and taxes paid 1812 U National lB1nknot outstanding 25 00000 Individual deposits subject to check 106 325 71 Total H i 16713782 STATE CF KENTUCKY fssCOUNTY OF ADAIR I E 1 Hughes Cashier of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief EH HUGHES Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day oFSept 1909 WM A COFFEYN P A C Commission Expires February 13 1912 CORRECT Attest jASP BEARD Director J F MONTGOMERY Director HENRY N MILLER Director Thecolored people are holding a camp meetingin the suburbs of Columbia I Wanted 1000 pounds of Sassafras bark deliv ered at Carapbellsville Ky on October the 15th The bark must be free from dead outside bark clean and perfectly dry I will pay three 3 cents per pound Write me about how much you will be able to get Address W T Hodgen Campbellsville Ky Box 532 Preaching Next Sunday iJ W Hi C Sandidg Gr nsburg 2 K J Barger PleasantvHilh s Z T Williams Roley Uvv W M White Union r i tl y JJ Rv Crawford Columbia hjtfj A R Kasey Columbia Wlw ci 5J A Johnston Elroy i J H Rood Gahe Valley wf Ln Reeves Columbia J F Turner Mt Pleasant W JILeviMt Gileadi Ii Ji Menses JVTosbys Ridge W B CavePleasant Ridge Next Sunday will be Rev A R K s ys last appointment for Columbia and he will deliver his farewell sermon at night At the forenoon services and also the evening services there will be special music t Every bodYin Columbia is speculat ing as to who will be sent by Confer ence to take Rev Kaseys place and also where the popular pastor here will besent He is justly entitled to a good assignment and we believe he will get it A God Home for Sale My residence on Greensburg street in Columbia is for sale The dwelling contains ten rooms between 2 and 3 acres of ground good water arid good outbuildings some fruit Will sell at a bargain JJR Johnson 453t I Columbia Ky Born to the wife of C A Bell Red Lick on the 3rd Ipsta daughter To thes wife of H P Bell same place pn tlje llth a son Farm For Saler Jsateof Milltown on Russell creek The farm contains 160 acres 60 acres in cultivation the balance in timber Plenty of good water fairly good dwell ing and outbuildings In the boundary there are 8 acres of bottom land Mrs Fanny Blakeman I 443t Portland Ky STRAYED A two year oldyellowI Jersey cow some black fortherrecj osTA bird dog Thursday of the J andaDSIwerstothe v Mrs Ed Hancock Can Vll Ky p i 1 it r 2 I 7 I1IlLIj45 Farm For Sale I desire to sell my farm containing about 250 acres lying in Russell county n Cumberland river 14 mile from Creelsboro on the road to Burksville isf a fine farm in a good state of cultivation well watered with a well springs creeks and the river being the line on he south has a good 6 room brick dwell ing and cellar has all necessary outbuildings three barns and cribs and two s tenant houses will give some man at bargain For further information call to see or write me at Creeelsboro KYt very Respt H C Jackman M D Rev L T Reeves who has been the pastor of the Baptist Church here for several months has tendered his resig nation and will leave for his home in Alabama in a very few days His res ignation became necessary on account of the death of a brother Mr Reeves is very much liked here not only by his flock but by the community in gen eral His Church and the whole town of Columbia will regret his departure Dewitt Melson who was arrested in Louisville last week charged with forging a check was reported in the daily papers as a citizen of Columbia which was a mistake He lives on Crocus ten miles from this place His father is name Elijah Melson and it was his fathers name he signed to jhe check His father got word of his sons arrest and when the check reach ed Columbia it was paid The boy reached home a few days ago and we understand that he says he did no wrong i J E Bailey who lived near Red Lick died a few days ago He wasabout 47 years old and was a victim of consump tlon Bitten by a Hog Mr W B Patteson Sheriff wasrseverely bitten by a hog last Monday afternoon He was returning from Glensfork and overtaking Mr L W Bennett who was driving a bunch of hogs arid having some trouble with them Mr Patteson undertook to as sist him In moving along he kicked at unruly poker and the hog turned and attacked him biting him twice once on the leg below the knee and once on the thigh In the tussle Mr Patteson also sprained one of his ankles The wounds made by the hog gave Mr Patteson miucn pain and it will be several days before he will be able to attend to v Business1 Dr C M Russell was thee attending physician TfOpening of the Graded School Prof W M Wilson prin ipal of this Graded School district announces that the school will open next Monday September 20th with a corps of able assistants The books to be used is the series adopted by the State They can be found at the stores in Columbia Parents are advised to enter their children at once Announcements =Mr and Mrs W S Dudgeon an nounce the marriage of their daughter Miss Nancy Margaret to Mr Charley Paxton Wednesdayevening Sept 22 at 7 oclock at the Baptist Church Cane Valley Mrs Martha T Bumgarner announces the marriage of her daughter Miss Claude to Mr John Raily Wednesday evening Sept 22nd at 7 oclock at the Baptist Church Cane Valley Robt Young sold a pair of mules to Chas Herriford for 300 He bought apair from Elzy Young for 310 For SaleA good secondhand bug gy good as hew Call on E L Feesej at News Office 452t Farm For Sale I have about 140 acres of land on Sul phur Creek for sale There is a dwelling and barn but they are not good A number of bearing fruit trees Will sell this property for 2000 500 cash the remainder on extended time This farm lies 31 miles east from Columbia in a good neighborhood Also two houses and lots in Columbia on Tuttj street N M Tutt 442t A very creditable statement of theV condition of the First National Bank is published in todays uaper Mr C B Kinnett of near Dunnville t h is visiting his daughter Mrs Geo Har mon who resides on the J S Breeding ffarm near Columbia Mr Kinnett was lK in town Monday and stated that Wed I nasday of this week he will be eighty two years old He is hale and hearty for a man who is carrying so years It warn his first visit to 3olumr blain fifty years He was greatly uiprSedii1 the improvements made in LI y half century r 1t i d1 ir Wlf v o ll I Tj J ir iIIII Shortstops v Lots of children are scolded by men with the scent of cloves on their breath A pessimist is a man who be h lieves that there is deceit in the wagging of a dogs tail Ezra Timms has an ambition co go down to fame as the best dressed man in town Ezra will wake up when he tries to think I who had that job five yearsi ago After long and thoughtful II consideration I have arrived at the conclusion that money doesnt care who spends it torexblush unseen let us realize that even the dollarapiece ones with- ert unseenWhen man sneezes between sentences while telling you of a sure cure for cold in the head you must fall back on your own judgmentDont think your chronic inIi valid friend is better when smiles He may have discover ed a new symptom to talk about r It isa smart child that can recognize its own smartness after its parents have told it a t f few times Optimism is what leads us t refer glowingly to the political career of a man who has bee 1 mentioned for assessor A girl with small feet alway- has the hammock swung where it can be seen from the street anpd dumb pugilist would hire some himn1f Never swap horses when crossing a streamunless you know that the other fellow doesnt j know much about horses Some people are like turtles The Turtle family has been rest ing for years on the laurels of the ancestor who outran the hareWhat can women think of men who profess to relish these little sandwiches made of thin bread and a lettuce leaf The girl who thinks she is some young mans guiding star never stops to think that men usuallystay several million miles from the star Temple mutantur as the fel says Nowadays you can go to a picnic and not see some youn man put on the girls hats and get a reputation as a comic Farm For Sale In eastern part of Adair county Ky 1J mile northeast of Tarter post office 100 acres 65 in cultivation good conI dition balance in timber lies well five room house barn and other outbuild ings 5 good springs orchard and good out side range Price 1000 For in formation call on or address Marcus Tarter fTarter Post office Adair county Ky I Fattening The Fowls When putting young birds on a fattening ration starve them for about 20 hours to begin with then begin to feed sparingly gradually increasing the amount until they have been on feed fo a week after this feed all they will eat but never allow feed to be left before them more than fonehalf hour at a time Some jfeed three times a day only twice During the first x three rweeks of the feeding a period it is better probably to j feed three times a day bu during the last week twice a dav Jj is sufficient Take care to sup tply plenty of pure water Give rf w ho 5hickens a chance to get aIr rant df this at least twice e 5j tAII i 1 lr ir dWfrf a day also provide grit two or three times a week Chronology ofDr Cooks Dash to the North Pole July 4 1907Left New York Aug 2 1907 Sailed from Sydney C B Feb 19 1908 Parted with sole white companion at Etah Green land and with only Eskimos as companions started for the pole Mch 3 1908Completed permanent II camp and food cache at Annatoaka twenty miles north of Etah and proceeded north wardApril 18 1908Took observations showing the little party to have reached latitude 86 degrees 36 minutes north April 21 1908Stood at the top of the world where the foot of man has never trod before April 23 1908Started on return marchsouthward May 24 1908Reached eighty fourth parallel and began to run short of food 1908 Reached Jones IJuly with food all gone and subsisted on the little game to be foundr Februaryo18 1909Existed in an under lI livn ing on musk ox and bear shoressof GreenlandMay Reached Uper navik a Danish settlement Sept 1 1909 Reached Ler wick Shetland Islands and es tablished first communication with the world Lands to be Opened It is now announced that the Standing Rock and Cheyenne River Indian lands in North and South Dakota are to be opened for settlement This land is mostly in South Dakota It em braces 2800000 acres but a large amount of it is to be apportioned among the Indians This will leave about 7000 quarter sec tions to be allotted by drawing to settlers October 4th has been named as the date for registra tion and the places of registra tion are Aberdeen Mobridge and Lemmon all xin South Dakota togbe fertile well wooded and wa tered The entire tract is tra versed by a railroad an advan tage not possessed by any of the restorations heretofore thrown open to homesteads Evidently there will be a bigI rush for the Dakotas for Uncle Sams lotteries always are heralded widely The newspa pers tell about as a matter of news The railroads nearest the vicinity of the drawing ad vertise it strongly as a matter of business It is probable there will be no fewer than 100000 applications for the 7000 home steads possibly the number may ofrdrawing a quarter section are small butthat will deter no ap plicants and many will travel hundreds of miles to be in at distributions WlwtltCost v Ytwhich is actually p idoutin money It costs a Iota more brains andI energy than any other line of Business quir its owner vtd lAir f 3M w fk h s y hSL I w MITCfiLL COMPANY c r i l1 I GREENSBURGKY4r Ii ry OUR UARGE STOCK OF BUGGIES Are all on exhibition in our salesrooms and it only takes a look to convince you as to Quality Style and Price and years to tell the worth of them they are good for years in service WE WANT YOU TO SEE THEM BEFORE YOU BUY No risk in buying our stuff it i s guaranteed and backed up by the largest manufacturers in the country Come to us for Fox Fertilizers Adrian Wire Fencing Hart Schaffner Marx Clothingr THE PLACE WHERE TALKS fr f W MITCHELL COMPANY IGREENSBURG KY J richexpendyet few publishers ever become even welltodo and none ever attained wealth from the busi ness alone if they were fortu nate enough to acquire more than a living they made it by side investments- It costs many sacrifices to run a newspaper Almost every man would like to see the editor roast and lambast some other fellow but be careful not to hurt me and mine In his blindness h cannot see that perhaps tha other fellow is also scheming to get the editor to roast him It costs a newspaper man every time he takes a stand on any public questionbe it local or national If he takes issue with one set of men they will move heaven and earth to hang his hide on the back yard fence secret and underhanded methods not being manful enough to fight in the open w If the editor advocates improvements and progress the knockers go after his scalp and threaten to stop their paper Of course they seldom stop it be cause that would involve paying Ifuhe opposes progress those who favor it would invest in a private graveyard for the privilege of planting him there if they could If he refuses to starve to death on the business the local busi ness men give him and takes ads from those who want to buy his space he is not a booster for his town If he condemns the mailorder house the people who patronize them tell him to attend to his own knitting and that they have a right to trade where they please while the business man whose cause he is advocating will send to a mailorder house for his printing or pat ronize the government for his envelopesrrThe man who wants office if only that of alderman in a town where no goes with it wants the editors support free and seldom has the courtesy to say thank you let alone turning business his way v I If it were not for the fun jre have concludes an editorial main we would no hebusinessaafter both pidkure acid profit4i sL ti i f r1 Y wfv1rih 1it f l ii rJ f i f 1 1 but we expect to get more pleas ure than profit out of itEx4 Plates on Coffins Causes Mix Up A few days ago John A Smith and Alonzo Wells residents of Fordsville Davis county were killed in a sawmill accident in Tennessee Their bodies were shipped there for burial At Mem phis for some reason the under taker opened the coffins and in replacing the lids made a mis Wellstbeing put on Smiths name on Wells coffin The mistake was not learned un til Wells wife stopped thee funeral procession two miles from the grave and had the coffin opened The first time she viewed the remains she did not believe them to be those of her husband The second look convinced her Then husbandihad been buried by Smiths friends and she was carrying Smiths body to the grave The mistake was corrected and the funerals were properly held 4 Guineas as a Burglar Alarm y Guineas are well known for giving loud voice to their disap proval of intruding strangers but it is not always that this propensity is of such service to their owners as was the case at Norwalk Conn recently when burglars the barn of Alfred Hartog a New Yorker who has a summer home there He looked over his barn and horses and realized that what electric burglar alarms failed to do his guinea hens did Expert burglars visited the stable at 2 oclock and after cutting all the electric telephone wires they had Mr Hartogs best team on the barn floor and were hitching the Animals to a wagon J loaded with harness when half a dozen guiner hens set up a cackel for which this fowl is famous The din awoke not only the household but the neighbors for several blocks The burglars apparently badly frightened fled leaving all their booty Program of Teachers Association t The following is a program of eaehers Association t1tiLittle Catkef Saturday Sept 18j190pr j 1 k l1 1 ay 1w Yxr sI fTi s iiWAGONS yi We eave decided to discontinue the sale of wagons and we have about three cars of Old Hickory Tennessee and Columbus Wagons on hand that we are closing out re gardless of cost Come i and get prices on these wagons fl before they are all sold S f WE WILL SAVE YOU ENOUGH TO PAY YOljK WELL FOR YOUR DAYS TIME TO COME TO GREENS BURC A1 t MONEY salary entered ri I WEEKLY l 6O1JRIReJOURMLHIN I NewspaperS Democraticr 1 politics It prints all the news without I fear pr- favor The regu larprice is l O2J a but you can get the WEEKLY IDOTi ADAIR COUNTY NEWS t 1 BOTH ONE YE ARo I or 15Ot14 V if youwill give or send your to this papernot to the CourierJournal 71 S j jailY CoorierJournal Yr 600 I I Sunday CourieNournal Yr 200oo cut i 1wecangiveYouacoIjDbinationwrite v i Music Invocation t Roll callto which all teachers in Educational Division No 4 are expected to respond Welcome Address N or 1 o n Whiteington was revoked and a new order of party management in Kentucky was put into effect At the Lexington meeting Thom as A Combs was made chairman of the Campaign Committee and a Campaign Committ e e was named The test resolution adopted is as follows Be it resolved by the Democratic State Central Committee that the following named gentlemen b e and are hereby designated and appointed t9 cot duct the State campaign for the Year 190SI Henry R Prewitt Thomas A Combs Al ieWi1 Young Ollib M James Wm A tt1JArSulhvan Wti Aj3ij 1 J C C Mayo B irr I1 k t fJ J f lid q ir ibx 7iffi c f Z1 n i t9Respons Jasper Beard The Teachers calling a Itsfimportance W L Sinclair b Difficulties and drawbacks Frona CompensationsCortez d Why teachers fail BhiceSv White Pearl Breeding VjK NOON 51 Nature Study a Should ill betaug ht in all grades timeSdei bPreparation 14 nes Sanders c Correlation t of V nature study and geography ang end to be gained nature rY I Wallace Beard rThe teachers preparation for adonsley b General PtellraEtion t Mamie Smith Minnie Knifleyj c Professional training Nanc Willis Annie Royse d1SDait 4 ngRobertGood order dendnd tM Iof securing same f IO Wliit- oeJ Knifle Mrs Shelton Prea NQlon WhIte Vrjt r s r b J Jiii h i t tRrl t 7fI L t r oj rrif T j 2J THE ADA1R COUNTY NEWS 1 eJt Shortstops Lots of childre are scolded by men with the scent of cloves on f their breath A pessimist is a man who be hey es that there is deceit in the U wagging of a dogs tail Ezra Timms has an ambition co go down to fame as the best dressed man in town Ezra will wake up when he tries to think who had that job five years ago After long and thoughtful consideration I have arrived at t conclusion that money doesnt care who spends it UWhile many a rose is born to blush unseen let us realize that even the dollarapiece ones with er unseenWhen man sneezes between sentences while telling you of a sure cure for cold in the head you must fall back on your own judgmentDont think your chronic inIi valid friend is better when smiles He may have discovered a new symptom to talk about l It isa smart child that can recognize its own smartness after its parents have told it a v few times Optimism is what leads us to refer glowingly to the political career of a man who has been mentioned for assessor A girl with small feet alway- has the hammock swung where f it can be seen from the street Probably even a deaf and dumb pugilist would hire some one to do his talking for him Never swap horses when crossing a streamunless you know that the other fellow doesnt know much about horses Some people are like turtles The Turtle family has been resting for years on the laurels o the ancestor who outran the hare What can women think of men who profess to relish these little sandwiches made of thin bread and a lettuce leaf The girl wjio thinks she is some young mans guiding star never stops to think that men usually stay several million miles from the star- Temple mutantur as the fel says Nowadays you can go to a picnic and not see some youn man put on the girls hats and r get a reputation as a comic Farm For Sale In eastern part of Adair county Ky 1J mile northeast of Tarter post office 100 acres 65 in cultivation good con dition balance in timber lies well five room house barn and other outbuild ings 5 good springs orchard and good r out side range Price 1000 For Information call on or address Marcus Tarter l Tarter Post office Adair county Ky Fattening The Fowls When putting young birds on a fattening ration starve them for withaboutthen begin to feed sparingly gradually increasing the amount until they have been on feed fo a week after this feed all they will eat but never allow feed to be left before them more than Somwi I teed three times a day others only twice During the first three weeks of the feeding period it is better probably feed three times a day bu 7 t L during the last week twice a day r iiis sufficient Take care to sup f1i ply plenty of pure water Give Lii the chickens a chance to get all leasttwicref 7 4pY ill4 i 1rrL idrfJIj J 1 yr ti- afMi1 jrx 4a tl a day also provide grit two or three times a week Chronology of Dr Cooks Dash to the North Pole July 4 1907Left New York Aug 2 1907 =Sailed from Sydney C B Feb 19 1908 Parted with sole white companion at Etah Green land and with only Eskimos as companions started for the pole Mch 3 1908 Completed per manent camp and food cache at Annatoaka twenty miles north of Etah and proceeded north wardApril 18 1908 Took observations showing the little party to have reached latitude 86 degrees 36 minutes north April 21 1908Stood at the top of the world where the foot of man has never trod before April 23 1908Started on return marchsouthward May 24 1908 Reached eighty fourth parallel and began to run short of food 1908Reached Jones IJuly with food all gone and subsisted on the little game to be found September 1908 to February 18 1909Existed in an under den at Cape Sparbo liv grounding musk ox and bear shoressof GreenlandMay Reached Uper navik a Danish settlement Sept 1 1909Reached Ler wick Shetland Islands and es tablished first communication with the world Lands to be Opened It is now announced that tHe Standing Rock and Cheyenne- f River Indian lands in North and South Dakota are to be opened for settlement This land is mostly in South Dakota It em braces 2800000 acres but a large amount of it is to be apportioned among the Indians This will leave about 7000 quarter sec tions to be allotted by drawing to settlers October 4th has been named as the date for registra tion and the places of registra tion are Aberdeen Mobridge and Lemmon alliin South Dakota togbe fertile well wooded and wa tered The entire tract is tra versed by a railroad an advan tage not possessed by any of the restorations heretofore thrown open to homesteads Evidently there will be a big rush for the Dakotas for Uncle Sams lotteries always are heralded widely The newspapers tell about as a matter of news The railroads nearest the vicinity of the drawing advertise it strongly as a matter of business It is probable there will be no fewer than 100000 applications for the V7000 home steads possibly the number may ofra quarter section are small but that will deter no ap plicants and many will travel atethe distribution Ie Whatlt Cost 1 countrytwhich is actually paid out in money It costs a lots more brains and energy thin any other line of business re Sireyits binrner via w j17f tsP EI o +yfit tf aL 1 f f- vi fLr rs r MITCDLL COMPANY f r 1 G REENSBURG KYSri cCiiL SOUR LARGE STOCK OF BUGGIES Are all on exhibition in our salesrooms and it only takes a look to convince you as to Quality Style and Price and years to tell the worth of them they are good for years in service WE WANT YOU TO SEE THEM BEFORE YOU BUY No risk in buying our stuff it i s guaranteed and backed up by the largest manufacturers inthe country Come to us for Fox Fertilizers Adrian Wire Fencing Hart Schaffner Marx Clothing PLACE WHERE MONEY TALKS ftsf W W MITCHELL COMPANY GREENSBURG KY I expend in order to become rich yet few publishers ever become even welltodo and none ever attained wealth from the busi ness alone if they were fortu nate enough to acquire more than a living they made it by side investments It costs many sacrifices to run a newspaper Almostfevery man would like to see the editor roast and lambast some other fellow but be careful not to hurt me and mine In his blindness he thatcannotother fellow is also scheming to get the editor to roast him It costs a newspaper man every time he takes a stand on any public questionbe it local or national If he takes issue with one set of men they will move heaven and earth to hang his hide on the back yard fence secret and underhanded methods not being manful enough to fight in the open If the editor advocates im provements and progress the knockers go after his scalp and threatento stop their paper Of course they seldom stop it be cause that would involve paying up their back subscription If he opposes progress those who favor it would invest in a private graveyard for the privilege of planting him there if they could If he refuses to starve to death on the business the local business men give him and takes ads from those who want to buy his space he is not a booster for his townIf he condemns the mail order house the people who patronize them tell him to attend to his own knitting and that they have a right to trade where they please while the businessman whose caUse he is advocat ing will send to a mailorder house for his printing or patronize the government for his envelopes JrtiThe man who wants officeif- only that of alderman in a town where no salary goes with it wants the editors support free and seldom has the courtesy to say thank you let alone turning business his way I If it were not for the fun we have concludes an editorial in an exchange we would not taYin the business a minute Wl after both pleasure afod profitfe C tiF r G4l iJ HiI F l rJ fct Jr i t t jt t J 1rT t but we expect to get more pleasure than profit out of itEx w Plates on Coffins Causes Mix Up A few days ago John A Smith and Alonzo Wells residents of Fordsville Davis county were killed in a sawmill accident in Tennessee Their bodies were shipped there for burial At Mem phis for some reason the under taker opened the coffins and in replacing the lids made a mis take the name plate of Wells being put on Smiths coffin and Smiths name on Wells coffin The mistake was not learned un til Wells wife stopped the funer al procession two miles from the grave and had the coffin opened The first time she viewed the remains she did not believe them to be those of her husband The second look convinced her Then it was found that her husband had been buried by Smiths friends and she was carrying Smiths body to the grave The mistake was corrected and the funerals were properly heldIu Guineas as a Burglar Alarm Guineas are well known for giving loud voice to their disapproval o f intruding strangers but it is not always that this propensity is of such service to their owners as was the case at Norwalk Conn recently when burglars entered the barn of Alfred Hartog a New Yorker who has a summer home there He looked over his barn and horses and realized that what electric burglar alarms failed to do his guinea hens did Expert burglars visited the stable at2 oclock and after cutting all thej electric telephone wires they had Mr Hartogs best team on the barn floor and were hitching the animals to a wagon loaded with harness when half a guiner hens set upa cackel for which this fowl is famous The din awoke not only the household but the neighbors for several blocks The burglars apparently badly frightened fled leaving all their booty Pr gramofTeac1teAssq iationj y The following is a program of Jeachers Association at Little lceSaturCJYS pilal009 545i tir i ii isr r y u t il iJD i f WAGONSfWe eave decided to discontinue the sale of wagons and we have about three cars oif Old Hickory Tennessee andH Columbus Wagons on hand that we are closing out re gardless of cost Come and get prices on these wagons before they are all sold i WE WILL SAVE YOU ENOUGH TO PAY YOtp WELL FOR YOUR DAYS TIME TO COME TO GREENS BURC THE ri ItGOURIER HENRY WAefSDemocratice in politics It prints all the news without I fear or favor The regular price is 100V a year 7but you can get the WEEKLY I AND COURIEKJOURNAL THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWSSt 4l I BOTH ONE YEARa For 150 i Iif you will give or sendY our order to this I papernot to the CourIerJournal lIo We can give you a combination cut j rate on Daily or Sunday if you will write t this paperi t MusicInvocation f Roll callto which all teachers in Educational Division No 4 are expected to respond Welcome 4ddress N tf 1 o n Whiteington was revoked and a new order of party management in Kentucky was put into effect At the Lexington meeting Thom as A Combs was made chairman of the Campaign Committee and a Campaign Committ e ew a s named The last resolution adopted is as follows Beit resolved by the Democratic State Central Committee that the following named gentlemen b e and are hereby designated and appointed to couduct the State campaign the Year 1909 Henry R- Prewitt Thomas A Combs Al lie W Yqung Ollie M James Wm Adams JrA Sullivan W1 A MayoM1 1le b 5 J i tJi t1i K 1IfYTii iii Respons Jasper Beard ItsimportanceDifficulties and drawbacks Frona CompensationsCortez BruceWhite+ NOON tbetaugbPreparationnes Sanders c Correlation of- naturestudy and geography and r YrWallaceThe teachers preparation 6r qualifications bnMamieSmithMinnie ncyWill4JngRoherfWiIli Good order defined and means iJJPresNoloJ S la 1J tfif j r i j4 jr r LrA j t r r rte xh t i 111F1 t iI li1hl t i C i I LI i 2 t THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS n Mileage Graft The early statesmen of the republic before the days of rail roads fixed themileage of Sen atqrs and Congressmen at 20 cents per mile This was at a q time when the trip to Washing jtonand return had to be made stagecoach The allowance was rreasonable and just Today Senators and Congressmen ride over the railroad to and from Washington at two cents per mile Until quite recently most of them rode on passes But I they all continue to draw 20 cents per mile going to and com ing from the Capital City It is a deliberate swindle aI brazen robbery a shameless graft And yet if there IS a Senator or a Congressman who has refused to be a party to this theft we have not heard of him IIeddone to meet modern conditions A Senator or Congressman whose salary is 7500 a year is allowed 100 or more for mileage without having traveled a mile If this is not stealing what is it The fact is that Senators and Congressmen ought to pay their i fifare the same as other people if and if they had any selfrespect f they would do it A hod carrier v In search of a job has to pay railroad fare for every mile he tray els or walk the ties A washer woman with a family compelled to visit a dying relative has to pay fare but Senators and Con- gressment who fix their salaries at more thah600 per month and alhd i themselves liberal perqui sits fbr expenses can not afford topay their fare All of this graft and moral tur capitIaliststatesm lice is private graft and that is 1 all there is to it All pretense to honesty is sham and duplicity to deceive the people- Congressman Cox says that in opposing this graft he runs the risk of incurring the displeasure of every member of Congress We agree with him They are all grafters and will fight any attempt to deprive them of their spoils betthoroughly ventilated by the I whole press not subsidized by the ruling classJt is a public scandal and an unmitigated dis= f grace Farmers League Journ- al 1 There are several things in favor of raising geese They do not requir expensive uildingsI as any ordinary shed keep off the snow and rain In bad weather they will take toI shelter but in nice weather they prefer to be out in the open and any fence three feet high will turn h 1fThey are not troubled witl other ailments as axe chickens and turkeys It requires four weeks to hatch all gpcseJggs except the Chinese varieties which takes nearly five weeks They can be hatched with chicken hens but themoth- er goose often makes the best of McubatorSi r i 4 t4 Jsaper can never ve erediti13 represent a town whas sne men do not ad Vera He may howl himself hdiiri 8 bout the vim hienergYto ar4Fe liberalots C t 1f l 1 tJ u 1rS amount of advertising by the businessmen of the town the world will be slow to take his statements as true It takes more than the unsupported testimony to the local newspaper man to prove to the world that his town is the financial center the business center the best market and the best place on earth to buy goods his evidence needs corroboration Plymouth 0 Advertiser = 3E3E MEJONESVETERINARY 8- fl ft iJ a andaSpecial attention given to Dentistry all diseases which the dumb brute is to I am prlpared to keep and treat stock Persons who desire to see me professional DrugCoPhone Residence 96 B a COLUMBIA c KY OHQBE30G0E30E38CiE J Took Her at liar Word A woman came intothe general store with a jar of butter She desired to exchange it for another jarof butter In churn ing her butter she had discovered a mouse in the churn It didnt injure the butter she said to the storekeeper and to any one who did not know the circumstances it would taste all right Taking the woman at her word the merchant carried her jar into the back room transferred her butter to another jar and the gratified customer took back her mouse butter with a thousand thanks for the accommodation There is a great deal of n less trouble in the world on acI count of squeamish sentiment The Shadow We Cast In this great world of sunshine andshadows we are constantly casting shadows on those around- us and receiving shadows in return There is no pathway of life which is not sometimes in the shade and there is no one who walks over these paths it matters not which way they tend who does not now and then cast his shadow with the rest How often do webyam- ere thoughtless act cast a shadow on some heart which longing for sunshine isI How often does the by a cold greeting cast a shadow over the happy trusting face of his wife who it may be has waited anxiously for the sound of his footsteps to go give him a joyous welcome to his home How often has the parent by a harsh reproof chilled the over flowing spring of confidence and love which is bubbling up from the heart of the innocent prattler at his knee How often are the bright rays of hope torn from the clinging grasp of the souls of those worn gIconflict of life by the stinging ridicule or the sordid advice of those whom honorsaye love to honor How often does the child even afterJt has grown to the full bloom of manhood and is clad in garments of strength and parrYbrink of eternity Then beware lest you cast a deeper shadow over those already darkening in happiness The shadow we cast weslook back as we on shadowyJourneymarks about bitf footprintsrx JiS P ir net 1lc f i tfItj t l Y Iot 4 jc Arizona Kicker Mr Bob Baker late of this town was hung bya mob in- MightMontana the other day offahere but he was too durned mean to give us a show The editor of the Lone Jack Recorder says that we were once in jail in Ohio Thats the oughtIIto be in jail right here in Arizona now Mr Henry Guzzler late coroner of this county is telling around that he intends to shoot us on sight for saying that he robbed the dead It strikes us that he is rather thinskinned for a coroner but if he is determined to shoot he will have to have his wayOur esteemed contemporary the Cowboy says that we lie and that we know we lie when we claim three million weekly circulation for the Kicker Rather than have his feelings hurt we will admit that we lie Whats a few hundred thousand circulation to keeping a holy peace in a town The announcement of our death in a Chicago paper last week was a bit premature We are still on the spot and there are no signs of immediate departure We do not really care to be an angel and we dont want to go the other place and so wejingeron Arizona hasnt population enough to take her into the Union but as far as we have have been able to discover she has men enough to fill every of flee under the Government andI have a few hundreds left overI They hunger for honors and sal aries j When Mr Taft was made President it was predicted on all sides that our postmastership of Giveadam Gulch would come to an end within 30 days Thank 1stillture and he has seen ours Nice fat little appointment and nice man O is hanging on to it Who in fee simple 20000 acres desert land four mountains sever canyons and one ext tinct volcano These properties have come to us through specu lation and we dpnt want to be selfish about it If there is a hustling chap who wants to start the old volcano working and raise strawberries on the rest of the real estate we are willing to give him the best kind of a show We understand that the land syndicate which laid out the new town of Paradise over in Coon Valley and hoped to sell a thous IIallkill it It was the town of Tomb stone had it been called bany name to cuddle up to it would have had a dozen inhabitants Hit Arizona with a I right name andY success is certain After calling us a liar over the theleditrand a lunch and fled for the hills and did riot cone back for four days Is it any wonder tha there are so many failures i journalism in this Territory We wish to say thatanine hos of the Royal hotel was in nowise ifco blanw for the affair of last j i i ryp r tttifi i fl r 1l t tir t ttJ C f1 irI Monday night A Denver drum mer elected to find fault with his bed and to shoot six bullets into ahrow and the landlord had to shoot one bullet into the drummer that the rest of the guests might get to sleep again The drummer left town after the bullet was extracted threatening asuit for damages but we opine he will think better of it Hotel proprietors in Arizona al ways have and always will ex ercise a fatherly pare over their guests If they think best to shootone of them in the leg or shoulder it is done The Jim Hellso Opera house which is one of our harmless fads has booked over 70 attract ions i for the coming season These range from a shirt dance without any shirt on to Shakespearean tradegies with sand jigs thrown in at intervals to keep the boys from shooting the lights out Giveadam Gulchers wont have to go over to Florence next winter to see a good thing As mayor of this town we ob ject to the cowboys coming in and trying to run things to suit themselves The cowboys object to our objections Hence the strained relations When We catch them in town we shoot them out when they catch us outside the town limits they shoot us in In returning from Wolt creek the other day we were pursued by five cowpunch ers for a distance of a mile and a half and it seemed as if a hun dred shots were fired at give the boys credit for earnestI ness and perseverance but Providence wasnt with em Our old running mule knew that the fate of America was hanging in the balance and he put In his best licks It is becoming almost as diffi cult to keep up with aerial records as it is with records made by trotting horses and race horses Press dispatches report a new worlds record made last week in France by a Frence avia tar named Paulham This aerial navigator remained in the air hours 53 minutes and 24 seconds during which time he covered a distance of 134 kilo metres or 83 miles making about a 30 miles an hour gait Farmers Home Journal tL A Constipation Remedy Free There is no action of your daily life of greater importance than to see that your bowels move They should move at least once a day naturally helpIfday you can consider yourselfcon stipated and it is time you did some thing about it thereIsuel Landerdale an old soldier at Quincy MrsMonahanothers were as you are now But one DrCaldwellsfriends so they bought it too and it inpraiseWhat Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin did YourconstIpationof whom had it since 61 It only remains butJColdwells mlldsyrupyliquid theintestinal canbedollarsizeliverandSend your name and address to the doc youtaboutnwantanyto the doctorj and he will you fully There U tnocharge for this a vi The aBdrww if Dr tT B tagMoatIcN F 11K t iIotiIJttV f yasvr ti rh J r it 1 iwwJOU1f1 JSO JJ L p GRBBiStH1 G fBiTum Y ii flas Enough f Pioniet Witte Fence f j to fence in Green and Adair counties 1r t I 1 The Stay wires on this fence are so J- tc attached that they cant slip on the Harder You Pull Getst I 1ft t EflOUGfl t t r Poultry tlett ng F to fence an Acre Chicken Yard on every farm in the two counties and dont forget the 97 kinds of WallPaper ad J vertIsedIn recent Issues of The News f YY YYYYYYY eee r a ee aeeee +e oooe eeeea y oee HORD RICE I a DEALERS IN iHARDWARE MILL SUPPLIES BUGGY SUPPLIES e RUBBER TIRES BLACKSMITH SHOP IN CONNECTION WHEN RUBBER TIRES ARE TO BE PUT CN e ON SHORT NOTICE GIVE US A CALL e KENTUCKYs e- wee e ++ es +ee ec es e eee+e e e seeeeooev e LUMBER We are prepared to furnish anything needed in Rough or Dressed Lumber A good stock of finished material always on hand and any onIlatestshortpatern and we can meet all reasonable de= mands If you mean to build or repair write call or use Phones 32 = 4 32= 3 and 59 = A GRIDER MORRISON GOODMAN LOCATION Myers Roller Mill i E3HI38E3 K 38c3E 3E3808CJ If Newly furnished IT Conveniently located a- a H A firstclass Restaurant in connection 1 a If Neat Clean RoomsI m I The Hudson louse 1 Q Rates 100 I I wt I am also prepared to furnish S lAnything in the Bakery Line tl- a IYour Business Solicited ROBL HUDSON Columbia Ky Ir Ill Next door below Citizens Bank on Campbellsville Piket Z = 3Z3 SUBSCRIBE fOR THE AC A R COUNTY NEWS too PER YEAR r IT IS MONEY TO YOU IF YOU BUY AT 2 THE RIGHT PLACE t rs J See my Stock of t GENERftL MERCHANDISE t Pirodctee Want- edWLSIMMONS rtUMBLE KENTUCKY fl r The Adair County News and CourierJournal Ith One Yearfor I5O 7j t Yf t j r J 1t i z y t i1rr r i t o rvl 1 f f 1J t f z 1 5 I s tJI i J 0 i ijS ru t J I I J THE AOAIR COUNTY NEWS r- tr J toOftOJ 10 JIIJI to 0 tOJ 0 101J 0 ll If You h t areJ Going to Sow Wheat This Fall t i 1I YOU WILL WANT TO SEE ME AND BUY 20 Globe Fertilizer an Empire Wheat Drill 10 I- ir 10eDJif Bht tlnit 60mrtjHu 5 j Published Every Wednesday y BY THE Jt1dair County News Company INCORPORATED y CHAS s HARRIS EDITOR Democratic newspaper devoted to the interests ttf the city of Columbia and the people of Adair ud adjacent counties t ntered at the Columbia mcejs second clan mall matterIr WED SEPT p 1909 i ftNNeJUNC MeNTS rcr cc rY c 66 t FOR CTRCU1TCOURT CLEBK We are authorized td annouce G P Burress a candidate for the office ri Circuit Court Clerk of Adair County tsubject to thetaction of the Democratic party L FOR JAILERi IiWe are authorized to annouhceG GT Jeffries a candidate for tofF Adair county subject id thel action ofI the Democratic party W We are authorized io announce A A lMiller a candidate for Jailer of Adair county subject tol the action of the Democratic party s FOR MAGISTRATE W I am a candidate for magistrate in i the sixth District of Adair county sub ject to the action of the Democratic a party J M Willis Convention of Democratic Corn mittee wf t4r 2 n f At a meeting 6f the Democrat aixJla r MaIi ic Executive Committee for dair County held in Columbia oh Se tember 11 1909 it was ordered- that a Convention le called and heldin Columbia Ky oii Saturday Sept 25 1909 pose of hominating supure dates for county offices as said convention may decide to nominate The representation in said convention shall be one vote for each of the fourteen voting pre cincts in Adair county and the person heretofore elected by the Democrats of each of said precincts as a member of this Corn mittee shall be the delegate from his respective precinct and 7s authorized to cast the vote of said precinct in said convention John W Flowers Chair L C Winfrey Secy The revival of business under the revised tariff revised by its friends at the expense of the people has failed to electrify business under a republican ad ministration The fact is that i is time for Mr Taft and his par ty associates to redeem their promise give country unprece dented prosperity The many who have beenvoting the repub lican ticket believing it best for themselves and the country in general ought to figure a little t Jvpntqe situation If however i they can find that the new tariff derrl e of theirs if they can find where ftk great bulk of people arebet v terei where the price of what ititI f tticj sell has beefl increased o r i l wjiiijb theymust bUY his been rc IIJi1 4t1ctb tt t y should hlv ftbe 1 i k iixr i happy consolation o f knowing that they have helped to bless mankind But the figures wont show that conditions have im proved with the average citizen The tariff is not levied on a sin gle product to advance the inter est of average citizen It is not made to increase the earning powers of the man who produces the wealth of the country but to that class that collects it and rev els in the luxuries of ill gotten gains The main contention be- tWeen the two great parties is their position on the tariff and if it is clear that to pay more for what we buy and less for what we sell then the present policy should be sustained otherwise overthrown fJas seen from a notice in this paper the Democratic Committee in con vention willnominate candidatesj forcounty posyt onsThe com undertXJil consideration for some time Every feature 6 the contest has been discussed andwe believe the committee will act wise and do what is best for the party There are only a few candidates who have announced for position and like good Democrats that they are they have appeared before the committee and agreed to abide its action a tt H reis the ifference in two men Vhen the dews was flashed to the world that Commander Peary had 1sobeen to the nor li pole Dry hook ave out a state went saying that if Peary said that he had Jeen to the pole he believed him that he was an honest man When Peary wired his statement he said that Dr Cook was a fraud that he had never been outsight of land One thing certain Dr Cooks statement sh sat he is a courteous gentleman while that of Pearys show that he is a shab by individual We sincerely be lieve that Dr Cook was the first man to the pole and we further believe that hwill prove it to th worldiEdward H Harriman the greatest railroad organizer in the entire country died in his mansion on Tower Hill Arden New York last Thursday afternoon He was by far the busiest man hatd sums money n Europe His wealth is estimated all the way from 50000000 to 500000000 He was President of sixteen great corporations and director or trustee of twenty seven others He Was 61 years old having Jbeen born at Hamp stead L L February 25 1848 He gave directions concerning his business up to a few minutes before Tie died The pliticalsituation inJJouis ville is attracting attention throtighQuttteStJite The resent J AdministrAtion seep reelec ti ut1 xibern ibrvsM f i a d t f1I J p 1 one of the strongest democratic tickets put out for a number of years Clubs are being formed and campaign speeches are warming the voters andby election day they will be as hot as equatorial sunshine ToJ an outsider to the one who looks on it seems as if a change in city government should be made and doubtless will be Judge H C Kennedy of Monticello has been appointed Census Supervisor for the Elev enth district It will require 1 600 enumerators for the State of Kentucky three hundred more than was necessary ten years ago The enumerators will re ceive 500 per day the work not to exceei50 days i v Just before Mr Harriman died i f he intrusted the support of the stock market to J PierpontjMor i twogr great financiers were not ofiinti- mate vri terms but they b camel friendly during Mr Harriman illness and had several Confer rences 4 Mr E H Harriman thegreat est railroad man our county has ever produced is dead Ips agO gressive push clear foresight and undaunted daring risky made him a tremendous power ijtt the I veiopment ofhr the cQJ1ntw but after all he is no more and the worTB will move on as before Judge W R Cress of Monti cello has announced his candi = dacy for Commonwealths Attorney in the Somerset district f subject to the action of the Dem ocratic party There is trouble among the Republicans and Judge Cress friends think that he can be elected Col WE Hobson son of Gen eral Hobsoo died suddenly while sitting in his chair at Mansard Hotel Bowling Green last Fri day He commanded the 13th Kentucky Infantry and was 65 years old when the end came Jf we mistake not he was a native of Green county r Towns in Kentucky andVir ginia that went wet three years ago are again voting ort the pro position whisky or ijo whisky Bristol Va went wet last week Somerset Kyf votes December 7 It is believed that the casuali ties in Northern Mexico on account of the recent floods will reach three thousand Property loss is estimated at 2000000 Justice John M Harlan was reported quite ill last week and that he would got to Califor niafor his health as opnas he IS able ttravejt J zfrJ The north pdls noWthe cpnj ifrtoitionbetweeif nnd OfllrL r t r t Believing that the people of KentuckyI fwill be interested in the organization ofG r L t V c Citizens pJ t p National ar T t t L e c Vg H rfV T v 11 i 1 j r sit t i L 1 theyinsurancei r ti CfW L i d il Believing th believing t 1 that they will SUPPORT such a company by subscribing for i its stockwe will publish ut this paper every week the r i ti If Jj amount of subscriptions to date The work of gettingIt ubscriptiqns was begun Monday July 20and bdbw are awjH l i the amounts of subscriptions for each week i Qt r y J Jc ti vr L e oJ first Week August 2 iA 11lf 1f 1 106 960 00 r 7 v Total Second Week August 9 ijiJ 200 240 00 t J s Tdtal Third WeekrYi jItt i j L rt I 1 f Atol I 34i2 IH 8 1 wl Total Fourth WeeK August 23 i ilJf jt 4 69 460 oIott f Total Fifth WeeK August 30 i iiiiiii f k Total Sixth Week September 6 I 00I Total Seventh Week September 13 834r66O 00I- F YOU ARE INTERESTED FILL IN AND MAIL THIS COUPON i 1 tw H GREGORYTHE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS COLUMBuiYIh LOUISVILLE KY c f Please send me full information as totheiCITIZENS NATIONAL tINSURANCE COMPANY 14 J NAME toi j ilI ADDRESS i a jmrnv r frv Ella- r L Squirrel hunting is the order oitKe dal y liiytfiis community 2 t lMessrB T W Bryant and Owen Dillingham made a buss nets trig to Ru nSpringtllst v i waek t k rrA 1larit ettePe rmain gave- j v i iu r the young folks a singing last Sunday jrJf Born to the wife of Hr Jas Pile Sepjfc Jftha fine Republican i j hM t Lau Dillingham gulch n Owei fbl visit3n at AQeher at hs1 WB 1 Of i r iw tidf0 x i i II K r 1 i t d i J h fIJfMrs Josi e5B6ttom ofltniflYt is visiting Mrs T W 71 i rynt i l Fo Sar M f My xeaice in Columbia It is a tWO t7 bw kiing contamU shtg- odmiterlOOI11a f a galden toeated fhb square 443fh- 1 JlllJ wFortlt j 1 f Sy tf Ir THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS 5 4 f mt 1 3 HUSSE1iUrJfJIP e0 tI te l Z ARE RECEIVING THEIR ii- t vV NEW FALL GOODS j iJlt j c- is V rtfi 7week You are invited to calland see handsome lines of goods A more exte11iva lviII appear tel COCOLUMBIAIt II IA Buster WE SELL Browns 1 Trade Mirt Registered Prb qh GUARANTEED STOCKINGS FOR MAN WOMAN OR CHILD The BestLooking BestFeel ing and BestFitting as wellas fBesl WeaTing Stockings made LET US SHOW YOU 7f Russell Co t 1rr c u oerrsr Yac c rrYcocrrrsx- i l PERSONAL 1rv I f iss Stella Jones Montpelier is visI f in Columbia rs Laura Allen was quite sick a rew days of last week rMr Luther Scholl of Jamestown Iwas here last SaturdaYI j- r 1 v fMr H A spent list Saturday in this cityl f jIj v Mr Curt Bell was here from Red Lick the first bf the week i- wifeMr C H Cravensfsmd Russell f c untywere hte M n ay T Mr RK Jones and wife of Pelly ton are visiting in Columbia g I i Mrs Ed Hancock Cane Valley was shopping in Columbia Monday John and Jo Harris accompanied Mrs Millard Garnett to Greensburg f Mr Ray Montgomery who was sick for ten days IS nipw able to be out jr L T Neat returnedfrom Wayne 1dtClinton counties last Saturday Mr W L Vick of Louisville spent a few days of last week in Columbia 11Ir W M Jackson of the Camp bellsville bar was here last Saturday F Mr John Lee Walker visited at Burkesvilie last Saturday and Sunday Miss Ethel Bridgewater of Lebanon vis visiting her aunt Mrs U L Taylor Miss Edna Chewning of Taylor coun 1 ty is visiting relatives here this week ifr Clarence Hindman and wife left this morning to attend the State Fair MrC W Wright an attorney of Gampbellsdlle was here a few days ago Mr JoCoffeJr and wife return edfrom a visit to Campbellsville Sun day Mt Ralph Waggeners condition is v not so favorable though he is not criti t cal ill rsJ P Hutchison and little son JIra are spending a week in Green county X Mr C T Walling and wife of Great mFalls Montana are visiting in the i county Mr Walter Ingram and Mr T E Jeffries are in the Louisville market week jfosW H Wilson and wife left Mon yji rn6dnfora few days stay in 41 Ile Lula Allen who will teach in i ippi l ffcfor her destination last day iirs R K young and J Q Did seethyePtiedpZ F Pelley J w Corni i1 J 1 lt t a 1 L h t 3 td and J A Hardin all of Pellyton were here Saturday Mrs Brack Massie is attending the State Fair and visiting relatives in Louisville this week Mr Jo Rosenfield who is employed at Middlesboro is spending a few days with his family here Dr C E Murphy and wife Saloma are visiting Mrs Miirpheys mother Mrs M E Durham Messrs A H Ballard and Jo Russell are in Louisville this week purchasing a stock of groceries Mr J S Read and ife Nashville are visiting Mrs Reads parents Judge Geo Herriford and wife Messrs Tom and Romey Juddvand their sister Miss Lillie will enter Georgetown College this week Mr G P Smithe and wife and Miss Mary Cartwright are spending a few days at the State lair this week J i MrstMary T Carlisle and Mrs Louyr v attithe home of Judge H C Baker r Mrs B E Rowe and Mrs Josephiner tRaweand son are visiting in this weekend will attendrthe State Fair 4 Mr AvBCpx d amly who spent jive weeks atSand Lick Spring have retained hbmeV greatly improved in health S v i k DrJ H Grady is visiting his daugh ter and grandchildren at IJlizabethtown this week He wilt also take in the State Fair Louisville Miss Mary Garnett one of Adair Countys best teachers left = Thursday morning for Canmer Ky where she has accepted a position a assistant in the Canmer school Air Scott Montgomery wife and daughter Miss May hav taken rooms at the Qolumbia Hotel wherethe will rinwin f until Mr Montgomeryts possession of ihs residence which wilU be in a few days Mr Sam Feese is attending the State sFairihis weekY3MrJ Jr isvlsitingrela itives in Campbellsville jMr H H Collins Campbeilsville was in Columbia Friday iijL H B Simpson wair here from Breeding few days ago f Mr C S Harris was on thesick lisfr several days of last week- Judge V YoS Smith Tompkinsville1 was here Thursday night Mrs Marion Antle was quite sick several days of last week Mr W H Flowers was quite sick several days of last week Mr J N Coffey returned from the market last Friday morning Prof A H Ballard made a business trip to Russell county last week Miss Mattie Taylor and Miss Vic Hughes left for Lexington Monday Mr R F Paull and wife are IF Louisville attending the StateF airIMr Robt Todd will leave tral University Danville this week Mr W L Walker and wife will at tend the State Fair a few days of this week Mr J P Beard wife and children returned from Sand Lick Spring last weekMrs BF Chewning wlfo was quite sick last week has improved very much Mr A H Marshall Gampbellsville made his regular trip to this place last ThursdayRev M Murreli left here Friday morning Nashville for Vannerbilt University tMrs Wm Coleman of Nashville is visiting her parents Mr7 and Mrs J R Johnson Mr BH Gtlpinand wife of Camp bellsville spent last Wednesday night in this city Misses El1enBurteJjand Bessie Shearer will return from a visit fMonticello this weeks Mr and XrsJ G abtink irho fortlt vVm t i k a IHQn C C Spalding of Lebanon was accompanied by Mr Jas E Weill of Dayton Ohio Hon Geo M Miller and Mr W M Fraim Tompkinsville spent a few days in Columbia last week Mr W P Epperson and his sister Miss Ellen Montpelier were here Fri day en route for the State Fair Mr Jo Culiins anoV wife and Miss Mulbns of Smiths Grove spent several days of last week in Columbia Mr Sam Lewis will leave on a busi ness trip to Louisville today While in the City he will take in the State Fair Mrs Millard Garnett of Florida who has been visiting relatives here left for her home via Greensburg last SaturdayMr Rosenfield and wife of Louisville spent a few days of last week with the family of Mr Jo Rosenfiield the two Messrs Rosenfield being broth ers Mrs Harry Denver of Lexington Tenn who has been visiting her moth er Mrs M E Marcum for several weeks started on her homeward jour- neY lastFridaymorning Mrs W F Bancock arrived from Frankfort last Wednesday morning She was called home on account of the serious illness of her uncle Mr T T Wilson whose death is recorded else where in this paper Dr J H Grady came up from Gradyville last Thursday He was ac companied by his brother Mr Thos Grady who will be eightyseven years old the 25th of next December and who had not been in Columbia for three years Mr R Mont Feese has accepteda position in the job department of the Danville Advocate and left with his 0f1dmap and an exemplary citizen and we commend him and his little family to the people of Danville i r Mr J B Baker of Missouri who is spending a few months with his brother Juclge H C Baker returned from Bnrksvillelast Wednesday accompanied by another brother Mr C L Ba ker While here the Judge and his twO brothers visited the photographer and had their photographs taken together MrvlGrBakeriis about 70 years old Judge Baker about 68 and Mr J B Ba ke about 66 When the latter namedar rived here from Missouri having been absent 46 years Mr C L Baker came up from Burksville and remained over night at the Judges home thefirst time in 50 years the three brothers slept un der the same roof 30HOHE3 bt a INSURE I I The Blue Jim Coal I keep a large quantity of the Blue Jim Coal as good as ever used ina grate I also keep other grades and make the price as low as possible Give me you order for winter use and e move it at your leisure 34tf 0C F Mantz s cam bensvll Ky Take Notice Having sold our millinery stock tO Mrs LW Atkins we are cordpelled to collect what is due us Therefore we earnestly ask all those who have accounts n tiur booksto call at once and pay Ifjthis notice is not heeded the accounts will be given to an officer EubankYto4421 IForSale l good work mule wagon andharn Mto M new I LR Gh lfr K iflty KyV 5 1 fiy f I t 5d t4 Sl ri tIJ r c 6000000000000 0000000000000o 0 LINDSEYWILSON TRAINING SCHOOL y 0 More than Six Thousand Dollars Spent for Im tCt 0pavements this Year 05 New Dining Hall Steam Heat and Additional Rooms for Girls Boys Halls ReftoordYt 2i fc and Recelled throughout over Storm Paper with Two New Furnaces to Heat Them 0o0FALLTERM BEGAN SEPTEMBER 2 1909 0further Information Address R 3 IIFor Columbia KyJ 0 alii 00000000000006000000000000 Program Teachers Education Associa tion to beheld at Pleasant Hill Saturday September 25 1909 The house will be called to order at 10 oclock am and all teachers in the 3rd educational division of Adair county are ex pected to answer tothe roll faIt Music by choir selected and lead by J V Dudley Invocation Roll call oonnE30E38 3080BO Your Lives Barns1Your mAgamst Murrell Miller Ei3E OOQ9f3EQ Ie Welcome address Olie Taylor Response voluntary Music choir x How much interest can be ob tamed from a command to be in terested Edgar Royse Recitation Bessie Young Should teachers teach pupils the lesson or hoY to study the lesson Eliza Vaughn ilbw I teach reading aiicf why Elora Powel yI S0 4ta JP N n mI ission i lff t f Music chpir f1Vlt f Selectr 8JlII g VIe M urrah- Inwhat It doe true cit1ire con slat Js it a qwired lY1 ourpub 1iCtchools Nora Bradshaw 1YEifte devatedl ito f i t Ee I1 f r ijItL 4 the exchanging of successfully tried methods of teaching the different branches Which is of greater value the possession of the information ob tamed from the text books or the development of the mental faculties resulting from the exercise necessaryto acquire the information H J Conover Ru bie Jeffries iTo what extent are teachers responsible for the civic unrighteousness of the community Ben Jeffries Albert Bryant Paper Miss Margeret Yates Is it a teachers duty to devote time outside of school hours to the promotion of educational in terest in his district GW Tur ner F E Webb Of what value do you consider the school improvement league so lately recommended J V DudleyfAny voluntary addi ion to this program will be grateftilly re ceived r All friends of education are cordially invited to attend Dinner on the ground and a pleasant day expected Olie Taylor Chairman Laura Smythe Vice Pres Mrs Shelton Pres ita for Sale f lOpacres of land 2 miles from Co lumbia 75 acres in timber Price 1 200 44 2t Frank Sinclair 11 r Mcrtcnsi Texas i As I have never seen a letter thoughtir i i2r 1f r NewsA I 1 have lived in Texas nine years and this is therdryest year that has been sinceII have o been here It hasnt rainedenough but one time this year to run on the ground You can imagine how dry it is- Crops i are very sorry There was some corn that didntmakew anything It will take five acres of cotton to make a bale It hasbeen so dry that mead ows didnt make any thing at- all N We have a fine school in thfsv part There are about one bun dred and fifty pupils and we em ploy three teachers School will begin about the fifteenth of Oe tober and will run nine months I was seven years old when I came to T rei member very much about Ken tucky I was born in Casey county two miles south of Dunnville I I have several relatives in that section but I dont hear from them very often As this is my first letter and for fear it will find its way to the waste basket I will ring off Will try to do better next time r Success to the News and its many readers v r J yoursJ W Henson Fair Grounds to bcSpIif On Monday the 20th fS theberPairGrounds will be said atf c outiiat the Courti are about acwfe pllaad we located i f iff7 ri kval- wNf 5 t 1 r r Ii6 0 i L THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS i I t ji t N Time Card f H Ineffeet Monday Dec 31 1908 SOUTp BOUND j XKAIN Lv LOUISVILLE rAR LEBANON h No27 700 am 942am No 23 815 am 1004 am No 79 5Q5 pm 740 pm No 21 800pm 1000 pm N093V 630 pm 900 pm NORTH BOUND TRAIN Lv LEBANON AR LOUISVILLE 624v548am 750 am 078 732am 1015am c28430pm 655pm tfo22628pm 815 pm Co92732am 1015am Nos 92 and 93 aresunday trains only SONlDiamonds and Precious Stones Jewlers and Opticians U Special attention given to work and all orders in of goods in our line Oposite Music Hall 132 Market let lst 2d StLLouisville Ky S D Crenshaw VETERINARY SURGEON Special Attnetion to Eyes Fistulo Pollevil Spavin or any surgical work done at fair prices 1 am well fixed to take care of stock Mon ey due when work is done or stock removed from stables ONE NALF MILE ON DISAP 0fROMCOLUMIA POINTMENT WILMORE HOTEL w M WIIt1WO Et Prop r FirstClass Table f Good Sample Roome VV tFeed Stable- Reasonable Ratest GRftDYlIILLe KY Res Phone 29 Office Phone 402 Dr James Triplet Dentist JEFFRIES BLOCK COLUMBIA KENTUCKY J IDre S Bunbav 5 enti3t I OFFICE FRONT ROOMS IN i JEFFRIES BUILDING TPHONE NO 40 RING 3 COLUMBIAKENTUOKY Joseph H StoneAt- torneyAtLawt 9 Will practice in this and adjoining counties t Jamestown Kentucky I r tr1 eao lPattenM14ttaUk tMM a r i t Wt Mi ih I ys 17MM bi S =1Jet i7j idALi y r 21 wtfffIItt t r t j JJtf 2J 3k Fj l t HomeCircie t I A happy family is but ah ear lier heaven There never was a woman but was just aching to tell some other woman how to do up her hair The reason why women do not propose is supposed to be due to the fact that they want to have the last word It is worth a thousand dollars a year to have the habit of look ing on the bright sides of things It is just as wicked to indulge in mental profanity as to swear right out loud and much more injurious to the digestion Kindnes is stowed away in the heart like rose leaves in a draw erto sweeten every object aroundMany a life full of promise has been wrecked owing to the want of a definite aim in life and the only way to insure success is to determine upon a certain line of action to have an ultimate object i n view and to make every effort to reach the goal and secure the prize There are two kinds of schools in this country both strong in their influences educating the boys in strictly opposite direc tions The school house educa tion on the one hand and the street eduuation on the other are alarmingly different The Nations prosperity depends upon which school educates the boys It is wicked to loaf Every man is created for a purpose and he has no right to shirk that responsibility No man has aright to loaf Nothing can be more humiliating to a parent than to know that his son is a confirmed loafera mere blankabsorbing- his living from the toil of other hands and creating nothing No sensible young lady will allow a confirmed street loafer to enter her company No able bodied strongminded person ever want ed work who was unable to find it There is always plenty of work to do If you cant get paid for your labor go and work for nothingit will be better for you and when you have fully demonstrated that you can easily find a paying job The man or boy who is content to live like a drone beesponging off the othersshould be forced on his own resources and compelled to swim or sink Twould be best for society Boys if you have ever loafed dont do it any more Night On Bald Mountain On a lonely night Alex Benton of Fort Edward N Y climbed Bald Mountain to the home of a neighbor tortured by Asthma bent on curing him with Dr Kings New Discovery that had cured himself of asthma This wonderful medicine soon relieved and quickly cured his neighbor Later it IurigIest throat and Lung oure on Earth Coughs Colds Croup Hemorrhages and Sore Lungs are surely cured by it Whooploingfree Co Road orkiriiF Kentucky Statutes No 4306 the Fiscal Court of each connty shall have general charge and supervision of the public roads and bridges therein and shall prescribe necessary rules and regulations for repairing and keeping the same in order and for the proper management of all roads and ridgee in said county under and subject to the provisions of this act Section 04308 The Fiscal i f t l i dK r i 11r1 f nl i2rj i6t itlII ilIf1 l Jf J JL tlr Court of any county may require all able bodied male citizens of the county over eighteen and under fifty years of age except licensed ministers of the gospel and citizens of incorporated towns and pities to provide themselves with necessary tools and implements and to work on the public roads of the county not exceeding two days in a week and six days in each year and in cases of unusual emergency the overseers may require the road hands to work a greater number of days in any week or year A days work on the roads for such hands shall be eight hours Any one assigned work on a public road who shall without good cause fail to aP- Pear l with proper implements and do good work thereon after hav ing been notfied for two days by the officers having supervision of the roads or by some one authorized in writing by him to give said notice shall on trial and conviction before a justice of the peace or the county judge be fined for each day he so fails to work two dollars and fifty cents A Hurry Up Call Quick Mr DruggistQuickA box of Bucklens Arnica SalveHeres a quarterFor the love of Moses hurry Babys burned himself terribly John nie cut his foot with an axe Mamies scaldedPa cant walk for pilesBill- ie has boilsand my corns ache She got it and soon cured all the family Its the greatest healer on earth Sold by Paull Drug Co Horrid Man A shooting affair the other day at High Falls Ulster county N Y resulted in the discovery of a supposed woman being in reality a man For the last ten years the residents of that sections have been buying notions of Sarah Long who kept store at High Falls The store keeper disposed of much merchan dise and the people of the vicini ty showed her due respect and friendship Sarah lived alone in an apartment near the store Joe Lewis a negro was one of the several hundred laborers on the aqueduct of New York water supply system there and Joe im mediately became a custo mer The other evening he went into the store after drinking heavily and a n altercation followed Sarah attempted to strike him with an iron bar when the cus tomer pulled a revolver and fired the bullet striking the supposed woman in the head The patient was hurried to a hospital and then it was discovered that Sa rah Long was a man On The Way There lives an editor in inter ior Pennsylvania who has a keen sense of humor Seeking to in crease his fortune he once wrote to a prospective advertiser set ting forth in attractive fashion the value of his paper as a medium ofpublicity The advertiser was captivated but desirous of more specific assur ances before he invested his money he wrote to the editor saying that he hadnt heard of the Trumptown Sentinel which is not its name by the way Where does it circulate he asked And inbisiilluminating way the editor wrote back eTrum town Sentinel circu lates in Europe Asia Africa North and South America anct its just about all Icndot leepot from going tq hell whxyou want to drirt bogie 9D f lrSfcfc 434t i t J Ao ii 1 lio JJl4ilt f 1 l i l H i j Woman And the Occupations There has been considerable amount of discussion of late in the press andin the magazines in regard to the number ofwomen who are entering the trades and professions Prof Thomaswho is connected with the University in Chicagohas been writing a- very remarkable thought pro yoking series of articles for the American Magazine and in Sep temper issue of this periodical he devotes himself to a consideration of this subject Part is as followsIt idle indeed to speak of the exclusion of women from the occupations They are entering them from the top and from the bottom of the ladder The ill conditioned are being forced into them and the wellconditioned those whom men have been edu cating while deploring the use of their educationare already en tering them at the topin consid erable numbers And they are finding new and characteristic ways of giving to society that reserve of affection andnurture which they have heretofore re served for the child and the home In the year 1900 there were more than 5000000 gain fully employed in the United States a s against 23753836 men the rate of increase be tween 1890 and 1900 of the num ber of women so employed was much greater than the corres ponding increase for the employ ment of men for women 328 per cent for men 219 per ceut and the number of women gainfully I employed increases more rapid ly in the- population decade than the female So whether we wish it or not the old order is already changing rapidly It is too late to theorize on t his point I t means simply that the old idea thatall women should live on the activities of men and should limit their own interests to the hearing and rearind of childrenr has gone to piecesE Town News Newspapers Fared Poorly The newspaper people seem to have fared more unfortunately at Washington than any other interest says the Dubois Pa Express It was understood during the closing days of congress that the proposed rate of four dollars a ton on print paper would be reduced to 350 but the reports say the duty on paper is to be 375 per ton Mr Mann of Illinois who was chair man of the special committee of the last congress which conduct ed an extensive investigation of the price of paper some months ago absolutely refused to vote for the conference report and voted with the Democrats It seems that the printers had no friends at duringI the final roundup probably because they are expected to take their medicine and go on boost ing little fellows into prominence in public life The argument for the placing of hides on the free list was the beef trust con trols the hide business It would be diffiult to find a more powerful or merciless trust than that which controls the country output of printing paper Rollin Browning has Opened a livery and feed stable In Columbia back of Hancock Hotel He invitee his friends and former customers to give himaa call 433fc Feed with Gof BroW 8r Ricbardiai she b t stable iii town 43t rl b QlQCf rb ift 1xJ i 1 J t I FRANK CORCORAN I 11igh Grade N oCemeteryof all kindoni toy OTrade from Adair and adjoining counties 4 solicitedo Lebanon Kyo0 00000000000 On4GET PRICES ON ROOFING BEFORE YOU ISee our 24 Gauge Galvanized Combmed Cleat and Cap Roofing tin roof without any nails exposed and is better r than any rin roof It will last a life time without painting We carry in stock V Crimp and Corrugated Iron Roofing Gravel Rubber and all kinds Paper roofing Peb1e JhQStUitreCut1etryGuns i 116 E market St Bet 1st Brook WaGON MATE IF1Its LcouisVtlle phonesii Nrlialavavvalir VVaVVrearVVwQ w ri v nCFiftht 11 al PIKE CAMPBELL MGR V ir 4Refurnished Redecorated rande n- w modied A Firstclass Hotel at Popu 7i ii lar Prices Convenient to Wholesale j and Retail Districts Churches and r3r 7i 1 Theaters 7 AVENUEm LOUISVILLEV a1Gw 71 w FIFTH AVENUE SET GREEN AND W ALNUTSTREETSalG iremKentudkyww7I i m mr 1C ACT mI Vm J t U HARDW K Pres J H COCKE V Pres R H DIETZMAN Seci WTyneMfflSuppIycESTABLISHED 1VIII1IkW IGf1TS I mACf1IfilSTSiDEALERS IN ENGINES ISGRIST r 1301 THIETeeNTHMfilN LOUISlILLS If SMOKESTACKS Sheet Iron and Tank Work ii1 JOBBING WORK SOLICITED I All Kinds of Machinery Repaired l rrnCm ri 1L V IIKiI v n n HUBBUCH BROS WELLENDORFF r 1 INCORPORATEDcSuccessors to liubb Lich Bros I An Old Firm in a New Garb VSf h 71 if r5 v iISri We are the same people as strong as ever beforeThe saiie V strong management the same reliable b inJjtOji are tn tpil D IEJars of all our transactions Your needs in v f 7K 7l E 1CAV PAPER F7K 1 71Will be taljeh care of in the consciencious manner asevet baforer av1 fi 71 j r E HUBBUCH BROS c WELlEN fJRR LOUISVILLE KY 1 7f 522522 WMAftKCT ST if Fair Grounds to be Sold OnMpnday the 20th day of Septem her about the hour of 1 oclock the Fair Grounds will be sold at public outcry t tM Courtbourn door The art bout 20 acm of aiMi well joeated- t k Mia t r I j lt1j OUR BUY 1tJ To rnTF j SabaSix cent onntaxsey wIHthyee ilr C UotJA Wtftt Lt 1I x J ip I e y rI 4 rr ft y j j THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS 0 Woodson Lewis Greensburg Kentucky yIS NOW OFFERING A CAR LOAD EACH iJ Studebaker ji Birdsel I miburti l n WagonsAZ Oliver Chilled Plowsit Jicar load of Disc Harrows C A car load o- fCultivators Corn Planters andII One= Horse Corn Drills Will have the greatest and finest display of Buggies and other Vehicles ever shown in this Green River Ooantryready for Spring trade LIME SALT AND CEMENT- A SPECIAL LINE Will deliver any kind of Farm Implements at any station on the L N R R- Wodso r Lewis1fie Merchant Qreensburg Ky I MalI orders promply attended to I The Louisville Trust I J VAft fifth and f EUISVILLOrganized under a special charter for the safe keeping of valuables of every kind and description and the transaction of a generai trust busi vess isauthori ed to act in any part of the State as Executor Admin itrator Trustee Guardian Assignee Receiver and to fill every pr ai- tion of trust that can be held by an individuaJI It accepts and executes trusts of varied character and its fair impar ial and profitable management is guaranteed by its large assets its cor porate property its magnificent fireproof office building and its great financial strength I SIL b v t7m IEii rI7lt 7Kt t71Il7r-f w Dr Menzies 71 cm X J tjCONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE W AT RESIDENCE = Columbia Kentucky IE F4- CO tLIIVDS- t mfftce 1 t t SendTyour orders to us for prompt anjd good goods 1 We appreciate them S iict L H 09Hes co IJI NCORPORATED- 111f tJiLr tJi Ij5ifi Yai tI rj rJt It jt Southwest GornerI James OSTEOPATHY J 1Mouldings Stair Work- Interior i Finish Etc fIH shiPment 211215 E Main Street I LOUISVILLE KY 1f lN t it f 1 terPr i f r r k Worn Women Women worn and tired from overwork need a tonic That feeling of weakness or helplessness will not leave you of itself You should take Wine of Cardui that effectual remedy for the ailments arid weaknesses of women Thousands of women have greatbenefituse this reliable ofttriedmedicine TAKE CARD UIJ 33 The Womans Tonic Mrs Rena Hare of Pierce Fla tried Cardui and afterward wrote fcl was a sufferer from all sorts of female trouble had pain in my side and legs could not sleep had shortness of breath I suffered for years until my husband insisted on my trying wellTryAT ALL DRUG STORES Griders Store The farmers are now hustling in their fodder fields The past week has been a fine time for the job SB Hudson was visiting the wheat sowers last week talking fertilizer business Mr Hudson sells lots of fertilizer in this neighborhoodSeveral in this immediate neighborhood We dont know when it will be us we may be next the great God only k ows1 The children around suffering greatly with diptheria- U T Selby the well known stock man has bought a nice bunch of fat cattleI On last Saturday evening the Blair school house and French Valley base ball boys met at the B S H ball ground for another game It being cool and pleasant we had a lovely game The Blair school house team was composed of four different school dis tricts Some of the Valleys best players were absent but we were not there to be bluffed so we lined in some of our kids and went to work While our pitcher Cullen Hale had a crippled hand he shot em right square across The game was over and the score stood 3 to 2 for French ValleyThe Watermelon supper at this place last Wednesday night was a great su cessIUncle Cyrus Grider was happily married on last Thursday to a Miss Foley After haying a nice time at Jamestown last week we are t back in school Holmes Born to the wife of Daniel Riall Aug 19 a daughter Eliza MilfordMiss Julia Paxton of Knifley was visiting the families of Will Corbin and Geo Humphreys last week Robt Bright of Atchison and Lindsey Watson of this place were callers at SH Jones a few Sundays ago J S Beard and Robt Bault with their daughters Mary and Alice spent latweefcin Louis ville The school at this place is pro = gressingnicely tinder the mansge mentof Miss Jennie Montgomery Mr White of Franklin Ind is visiting relatives in this community The pleofitp s neighborhood J met i Green river andr- f ijj 4 g jr 1 I t + fl Ii spent last Thursday The gen tlemen went fishing returning with a nice string of fish These were soon cooked by the ladies offishIItrees In the afternoon Messrs Jas and Hunter Fisher entertained the crowd wi h some fine mus ic The closing exercise was a wa termelon eating All returned to their homes wishing they might spend another day as pleasantly The Laugh Cure Laughter induces a mental ex hilerationThe o f frequent and hearty laughter will not only save you many doctors bill but will also save years of your life There is good philosophy as well as good health in the max im Laugh and grow fat Laughter is a foe to pain and disease and a sure cure for the blues meloncholy and worry Laughter i s contagious Be cheerful and you make everybody around you happy harmo nious and healthful Laughter and good cheer make love of life and love of life is half of health Use Laughter as a table sauce it sets the organs to dancing and thus stimulates the digestive processes Laughter keeps the heart and face young and enhances physi beautyLaughter is natures device for exercising the organsI and giving us pleasure at the same time It sends the blood bounding thru the body increases the respiration and gives warmth and glow to the whole system It expands the chest and forces the poisoned air from the least used lung cells Perfect health which may be destroyed by a piece of bad news by grief or anxiety is often restored by a good heart laugh A joly physician is often better than all his pills rJ The Road To Success has many obstructions but none so desperate as poor health Success to day demands health but Electric Bit ters is the greatest health builder the world has ever known It compels per- feCt action of stomach liver kidneys bowels purifies and enriches the blood and tones and invigorates the whole system Vigorous body and keen brain follow their use You cant afford to slight Electric Bitters if weekrun down pr sickly Only 50c Guaran eed by Paiill Drug Co Vd V f fJ 1v l t 7h fut fi r1fit f t lo rj Prevention of Typhoid Fever The Kentucky State Board of Health has just issued a Circu lar for public distribution on the subject of the prevalence of ty phoid fever in this State and suggesting methods for prevent ing the disease as well as recom mending a plan of treatment of patients who become infected with the disease The Circular says that an average of 13305 cases of this disease and 1579 deaths are reported in Kentucky every year The Circular adds thatThe cost of caring for those sick of it to say nothing of the sorrow suffering and loss of life for the year is reported as being 963750 At the very low esti mate of 2500 for each life lost the actual money value of those dying was 3947500 If to this be added the cost of caring for the sick it gives a total loss to the people of Kentucky from this one disease in an average year of 4911250 Six rules are given for the guidance of persons interested in protecting the health of them selves or of their neighbors A copy of the Circular can be ob tained by writing to Dr J N McCormack Secretary of the Board of Health at Bowling Green Ky The Much Despised Corn Cob 1 Corn cobs are rated by farm ers about like sawdust and broom corn seed in point of fertility and all three are thrown away or burned as worthless matter In fact at some elevators where corn is shelled by hundreds of wagon loads a furnace is pro vided and the cobs are dumped into it from the sheller to go up- in smokeThis a great waste fully as great as burning the strawstack says a correspondent in Indiana Farmer The cob is especially rich in soil food The large residue in the way of ashes indi cates potash The fierce heat of the cob fire indicates how much carbon and a chemical analysis will show the presence of phos phorus and lime in no mean quantity In fact there is no waste material in the cob It is only a little difficult to make available because slow to rot But there are two ways in which this may be overcome First a farmer who has a corn crusher can run a load of cobs through tin a few minutes and thus ren der them available to oxygen Second they may be plowed under more easily than any other form of raw unrotted material except sawdust and here their slow process of disintegration will be the very thing desired Nothing can be better under the surface of meadow land or more useful as a feeder for the roots of the trees in an orchard- I know this by experience I plowed and tended my present little orchard for eight years Before the last breaking I coy ered the surface all over with halfdecayedcobs from our ele vator which fortunately has no incinerator and with a one horse barshovel plow I turned them under four to six inches deep It is now the third sum mer since this was done and any Qnecannotice theeffect on the trees They are thri tyand their fruit is large and well shaped The slow decay is just v hW r i 0- c ii Jtj fi1tJ X f what proves best for the supply ofalime for thetrees r f0 Go With a Rush The demand for that wonderful Stom ach Liver and Kidney cure Dr Kinga New Life Pillsis astounding say they never saw the like Its because they never fail 001 cure Sour Stomach Constipation Indigestion Billiousness Jaundice Sicktonly25c I Catching Hawks A writer in an Eastern paper says there is no better way for catching hawks than an ordinary steel trap not too large mounted on top of a common fence rail or long pole set firmly in the groundMIt is best located on some mod erately high point in the middle of a wide field where there are t no trees or other objects upon which a bird may light No bait is needed The trap is simply opened on top of the pole where the bird sets it off and is caught in the act of alighting of course the trap must be firmly secured to the pole The device is based on the principle that birds of prey habitually light on promi nent objects in large open spaces where they will have a good out look for game A trap well placed will during one season catch all the hawks within a radius of several miles Owls and other large birds are also frequently found in the trap The longer and more substantial the pole t fi the better it is j SentenceSN i Creeds are known by their deeds f i True worship waits for no x wallsEvery great life has some great love The longer the tunnel theigreater the cutoff Any wisdom this world has it has from its foolsI No one can labor for God with out love for men The secret of success is exclusive persistence This is a sad world to those who go hunting for pleasure Love is eternal because it never worries about dying The friends we buy are never worth what we pay for them They who sympathize know the eloquence of silence Faith is often nearest to being dumb when it has most words The virtues are never the stronger for giving them a vacation x There may be many longing for heaven for whom leaven is not longing Most of the philosophy on pain i works well only in application to others To envy those who rise is to cut down the steps by which we might ascend = V rt Great Tie Bill Last year 56000000 was spent by the railroads of the United States for cross ties The average price of the ties was 50 cents Fortythree per cent of the ties were of oak andnineteen per cent of yellow pine Owing to the growing scarcity of suitable l timber other woods are beingI used after treatmentwith various S preservatives and it hag beat found that these treated Wit w outlast the more expensiyes mittt f c treated oal tieBi f fv k w A fvs littiE it 1e1 f htiiIie NI ftt t4r 1- II 1 TT I I i TTPIIe fl ADAIR COUNTY NEWS t o H t ttradyvJlle I J We I4 a fine rrainl Friday Irtg1t f X IthSeyeral from this place are at tending the State Fair this week Mrs IVpllie Hill is on the mar ket this week for millinery goods for this place Strong Hill and W B Moore attend t hurch at Milltown one day lasjb week llrjH Grady spent a day or so at Portland and Milltown last week looking after sick folks tMrsland visited the family of W L Grady in our city one day last week Mr G T Flowers and daugh terr Mrs C 0 Moss visited rel atives in Columbia last Friday Albert Parson the wellknown mill man of this section spent a day or s o in Columbia last week Judge Miller of Tompkinsville passed through here last Friday en rOte to Columbia JVErs J A Walker and Miss Mary Annie Hunter visited the sick fojks at Red Lick one day last week gFYOWCQnyersatipnwith i Fletchr hi1f9wo making tobacco sticks Mr 1p 9tsaid that himself rand tithbejtc fJvsttrks Who can beat him 1 l u A6c iuJohn Jioagers one of t iei- 1bst citizens of Kemp was in pur midst last Friday and report d everything moving along nicely in his section Mr Robert Keltner and fami lyr who have have been residing antheJjoneStar State for the pas two or three eJ are makrf i ingrhir ariangeiiientstocor- njaccto ei old Kentucky to live j kTe rt4fJ them J j J MLR 9Krltn rYH oh 9 rj est ritizens s teAJ tr 14 If aXgmQrning vfoi tie State og aOklahf tit several w eksirvisiting hiss chili dren and other rejativtes J r Mr J A Whitlock of Fry the father of U N and Ed- Whitlock of this community is dangerously sick with a complin cation of diseases at this time r His sons have been by his bedr side for several daysAMessrs Diddle Parson have bought a nice lot of wheat from Dohoney Bros of the Columbia 1 community St Mrs J ADiddle spent several days of last week by the bedside r5 her mother Mrs Av Kpf Hughes at Columbia 0 Mr Peter Bardin the well known stave man o f Greens burg spent a day or so in this community last week looking af ter timber The reunion of the old soldiers at Weed last Saturday was largi y attended and the old veterns had a gopd time talking about by gone events Mr C L Keltner sold a very valuable mare and colt a few days ago to A J Go wen a pros forrfMr CritYates the wellknown well driller of this place has been successful in the busiAess for the past few weeks He is zowfinishing up his fourth well in our town and community with plenty of good water Mr Mitchell Denney o url noted blacksmit who has been l ji0o i iiI t iIf r l I to t ll pastrYta1so that we can dailyhE r him at e anvil with his hammerIMr Glen one oldest citizens in the Keltner community was in our midst last Friday looking wellnUncle Thomas Grady one of the oldest menin this section of the county who has been in very had health for the past year is now daily seen upon his sons farm apparently well Hagets around a great deal better han some men thirty years younger Dingo Mrs Mar y McKinney lost a- very valuable saddle and brood mare last Saturday night She got in the apple orchard and it is thought that she ate too many pples Willie Bennett has been at work for G H McClister Fair play for the past weeksMessrs JWMcClister ndJ J BEnglandumbia one day last weekvThe cylinder rings and valve iin the engine at the saw anc ristmill at this place broke one day last week and the owners ad to carry it to the shop and as ii result our community is witHout meal this week L JV G Campbell attended thw air i Jail Tompkinsville last weekn1I rGj7 A ftfr 4 OUdr best men is rapidly going to theUVX front in the singing profession He sang at Independence last Sunday afternoon The house was full to overflowing The best of order prevailed and all in apttendancepronounced ever held in this community The meeting which had been in progress atGreenbriar fortheP i f stFrirday Tli re r several addi tions to the crnirchandthi com miinity was greatly revived ToBaccb cutting isih full blast nd the yield iir notfee Hardly ft so good this tin but the people are smiling at tlief price je lil Mose Wpoteri and afullyspeIit several days last week with MisttL t Wbotens parents at Bliss Sirs J W McClistei stuck aIi r nail in her foot one day last week Curt Williams and family1 nandavilIe are visiting rela rr rc T tives near herei Mrs R 0 stotts gave birth to a still born child on the 4th Inst She is yet in very critical condition Mrs Mary Garmon and son Ray visitedrelatIves here last Wednesday and Thursday Virge Wilson of near Ruby fell from the top of a tobacco barn the other day and Was bruised considerably Lucky no s tereie will be all right again in a few days Urelan Williams is very sick with fever at this The apple pealing at J R Royse last Wednesday night was decided a success There was a large crowd of youngsters pres ent and many apples were peal ed L G Williams made a waking last Thursday to raise tobacco i barn G G Campbell Hiram Stotts and Mose Wooten did business at Columbia last week Mrs G W Stotts has been on the sick list for a few days Master James Breeding of Breeding was here last Thurs day 4 feiiil jv 7 y Q a jCasey Creek o ty h Jhe weather has been vrdryy in th sTse tion for manydaysi Health is very good at this writing School is progressing nicely uder the management of Mr W S Sinclair EthelJJ3 tayton The meeting at Roley conduct ed by RvW G Montgomery closed a few nights ago with 4 additions Mrs Ray Williams has ben visiting her mother forthe past 2 or 3 days Mr T 0 Morton left this morning for Georgia wher he will a few s lechoolMiss Gertrude Gabbert and brother Mont left Monday foBColumbia where they will attenc- chools The factory located at thisI place has been shut down ome time The social given at Mr Lewis ottoms a few nights ago was ery much enjoyedinThere is a progress at Bearwallow conducted by Bro Carter and others tSeveralmaking preparations to attend the State Fair jt TiithayIodder pulling and canning apglesvis the order of the day Miss Loracy Wolfprd spent Thursday night with her cousin Miss Ersie Chelf Miss Gertie Walker tlacemeeting SundaySMrs W T Hendrickson and daughter Miss Myrtle spent Saturday night v at jjMr J Bob Beards f rP MrsZ T Gabbert who has ben quite sick for several days is reported betjternatjithis Citing Mr Ben Jones was in this 1 viqinity Thurs djiiovada Chelf who t has beer Lsick for some time is improving slowly x i u r SparResyille L Akin was transacting busi ness at Toria Tuesday preachedIan Sunday night Boys take Rev Campbells advice and never take the first dram 0 W Breeding and wife were in Columbia Wednesday having some dental work done J Our merchants are enjoying a fine trade 4rTS Pellyoon Sunday night y 3 V Thomas Roach v isi texij Ly Akin Saturday night A protracted meeting will bE gin at Antioch ons Wednesday night before the third Sunday in this month There is a class of people who never pretend to work but steal rob and pilfer good honest peo pies corncrib meat houses and very corn field and take ibearis Farmers who have tenant housesI should rent to some honest and nice person not to anything andmf every thing for they won fe work but wjll cjb bean patches Someone entered Mrsq JF Qilpins bean latch the other vdayand stole tfte last one there 1 zs- jb ii1 tdfJ h was and tore the vines down J Ay Wheeler and wife visit 4ed at Ei F Rowes Tuesday t Sorghum making is the order of the day in this part iC C Rowe Sr bought two mules from Curt Yarberry for 285 Misses Mamie Rowe and Mary Roach of Toria visited Miss Frances Rowe Saturday and Sun dayH F Gaston visited at Fair Play Thursday A very much needed rain fell last week B ryani Mr W S Smith Deputy Col ctor Tompkinsville was here last week Miss Emma Black visited Miss essie Barnes last week Mr Tom Popplewell James town was here on business last week MrFG Hill a nd family will start for Oklahoma in a few days The protracted meeting con ucted by Rev J F Black is dog nicely at Griders Chapel this week t U T Selby was in this vicini y taking up cattle and talking polities to the boys HCl Sullivan Republican carii idateforjailer aria DS Hughes candidate for sheriff of Russell county were canvassing in thisc vicinity this week 1 F M Barnes sold one cbVaiM calf to H Dunbar f6r35 F GHill sold 3 hogs to A A Clayton price 4J cents F M Barnes sold 4 fat heifers o U T Selby 31 cents W A erryman sold 4 steers toUT elby 3 cents F M Branes sold toaMr Collins 18 hogs at 5 cents F G Hill sold 130 acres of i sfOr3OOI coltsJJr to F M Barnes price 120 s1JSS jjrra Cffiic Ii or r fi rfi7J L y ti J l Quite a number from ftiis place attended Childrens Day at Hick ory Ridge the 5th Stififlayi kt Mr Less Butler wife andsbnj visited relative at this place a few days ago Crf Joe Hunter and two children Elva and Johnson were visiting at A C Pulliams last Sunday Misses Pearl Hindman Celeste Shirley and Messrs James and Richard Shirley visited at SR Walkers last Saturday night Russell Kinnaird of Red Lick- si very sick at this writing Miss Zula Kinnaird of Red Lick is visiting her aunt Mrs Amanda Nell of Frankfort Mr Tom Moss who went to Louisville a short time ago and underwent an operation is at home and doing nicely Farmers are i very busy cutting tobacco J T Hamilton is building anew barn Mrs Malissa Hamilton who has been very sick at her sons W H Hamilton on East Fork isome betterqV Born to the wife of Curt Bell on the 3rd instra girl Mother and babe doing well 1iev JDockery filled his ap pointment at East Fork Sunday Several of this place have been on the sick list but are improv ing Mrs A C Pulliani and Miss Mamye Walfier visited atMr S J fvH1tj jjjjjjjjjjjjj SS I rmrr iRSsell p tgs iRptct f O PEn rit HEALTH SEEKERS 1i1 TI And th T vling Public The Buildingwhichis commodiousha been refurnished repainted making It a very inviting place Te jitafclej fortthehealth restoring Terms reasonoble J rite to I S4 WINFREY PHELPS CJII 1IaMfor Old Gold and Silver IeatioD Ovei Paul cos D1ugSto1 Columbia y i 3COE360 3ClaCJeCJE3C30E3E JttMtMWJMh lVNNNNNNNNlrVNwWNNNNNNNM1 I THE MOONEY SCHOOL FOR BOYI I TWENTYFOURTH YEAR Has Moved From Murf re esbbro 1 il JJItsr on our certificate Ideal location in the m ntainsih 1 Instruction thorough Discipline careful All thecom vforjsof lifettSendfp catalogue 1vc twD MOONED farriinan Tcnn I t t yWWWWWWWU y L Einnairds of Red Lick the first of the week Mr James Bailey who lived near M sbys Ridge church died last Sunday with consumption Mrs S R Walker and son Hopson visited at S Li Kin nairds itedlick aiew days go7 it Vi litN rJWAAVklils j rejiIh 1lTtj y orrif I OAJ zyi16i r II lr potIIcci r Fr5 ef IYi9 Mr Silas Bern rfi quit sick- t this writingyp MrW A Pettus ol Sorne- rsetrepiesejiting LouisVille Tin T Stove Co was here Tuesday 7 rr1 e protracted meetiig at Concord confuted by Rev Joe Marsh of Wayne cpAuty fclbsed1 Sunday SRicehave removed their sawmill from Adair county to this place and are doing good business MrE Tarter the produce man of Decatur passed through here Tuesday t WM Wilson Co finislied this seasons wheat threshing here last week They threshed t 18000 bushels Eld F J Barger of Columbia preached several interesting sermons at Christian Chapel last week Mr R H Wade and Miss Em ma McKinley were united in marriage last Sunday Rev J S Smith officiating Mr Moore Kennet rnd Miss Katherine MeWilliams were mar ried last Sunday Rev I J F- Hughes t Officiating V Jab z IR it t We have several cases of Dipi theria here but no deathstThe week of Fair has passed not very many J fi vv Vvv fi VtfeW RUSSELL SPR11Jc- KY i to I J from this place attended if Several from here took in the Somerset Fair N t Mrs M J Hatfield reti feM f Thursday from a three months visit with relatives in Weldon and Argenta Ill hwas much pleasedwth hevisit fi5ps1teiJt ri Mr JohnsD I qwe J as here t t last Wednesday on his wayto Montiqeilo f rp 0 MrV Uthie R WilSOiiof otn vin Ti Jlsr visitthIiTh t uy relatives here J Floyd Bohrs Hardware and1 Sadelryman was here Wednes daYiight Si LOUISVILLE tjjMA- RKETS l Latest Quotations on Live Stock crc CATTLEpsteer 6 605 steers 350570- Fat heifers and cows 350525 Cutters 22535- 0Cannersr Z 100225 Bullsn si 200450 Feeders 350500 Stockers 225450 04200COmmtDHOGS Choice 160 to 200 ir 810820 Mediums 130 to 160 790800 5507t40Roughs JBest50 Culls 1 V3003l50 Fatsheep 350X Columbia Market POULTRYEggs Truleys06Chickens 10 Ducks05GRAINWheat VT Corn 80 Electric Bitters Mi1iInweaknesses they are the a ptWpe lssiiclFORSTOMACH TROUftLit iathe best ov r a Ei1

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