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The Adair County news: January 22, 1913

The Adair County news: January 22, 1913 The Adair County news 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Columbia, Kentucky 1913 ada1913012201_sn86069496 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. The Adair County news: January 22, 1913 The Adair County news Columbia, Kentucky 1913 $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. Sr-r- s . r--r -- rl W&w '&t 5 . :;V -. CV." mm YOLUMF XVI (Tnttnfn Metal mUMBIA, ADAIR COUNTY, KENTUCKY; WEDNESDAY JAN. 22, 1913. NUMBER 12 Never Bond Her. Editor Xews: Enjoyable Events. "No Fusion in Sight." More About the Bond Issue. The February Woman's Home Hunters. Mrs. Neilson and Miss Clark gave heifer of that day have long since passed through foreign soup houses helpful and interesting sketches cf the and even the most of those good old lives of Miss Helm and Mrs. Hays. Mrs. Stevenson gave a most approhonest themselves have gone to their rewards, leaving behind priate talk on "stewardship." a hampered posterity, and a fast acMrs. C. M. Russell read a very concumulating debt which to this good vincing poem on "Bible Finances" day has never been paid. I know of and Miss Katie Murrell read a paper many men of Adair county who have on the same subject. Several special vocal numbers given had a desire to invest in Taylor county real estate, but out of many there by Misses Ollie Crockett, Myrtle has been but very few who ever in- Sageser, Messrs. Arnest Hill and Elra vested. On the other hand I want to Jones, with Miss Ethel Crockett, piansay that in the last few years there ist, and the cornet solos by Capt, has been a constant jnpour of farmers Schroer added much to the enjoyfrom North Carolina, Virginia and ment of the afternoon. Delightful refreshments consisting West Virginia in the Eastern portion of this county, and land that ten years of gelatine and cafce were served to ago was selling at from one to two the afternoon guests. dollars per acre, is now bringing from In short it was a most enjoyable and ten to twenty dollars. While this helpful day and the members of the class of farmers are filling up this part society had but to think of the joy of Adair county right along beside they feel in their own hearts, and to the Taylor county line, they are cau- observe the deep appreciation mantious not to cross over the iine into ifested by Mrs. Burton to convince Taylor county. Some one says why? them that the result of their planning Simply because they do not want to was a complete success. buy a debt. Now if any Including the members and guests, in Adair county thinks he would like to th following were present. have Adair county bonded, I would Mesdames. P. D Neilson, J. O Rus-sel- l. suggest that he take a trip over in Geo. Stevenson, G E. Wilson. Taylor county and see the conditions C. M. Russell, Sam Breeding, Margaof things as they exist over there. I ret Tucner, Geo. Staples, Kinnie am iii favor of good roads, and I will Murrell. W. T. McFarland, Mary Caldadmit that good roads make good well, Emily Burton, Misses Nettie counties, but I am strictly opposed to Clark, Rose Hyde, Pearl Hindman, ruining a county by bonds, to make Oilie Crockett, Myrtle Sageser, Ethel good roads for some capitalist to ride Crockett, Katie Murrell and Mollie over in their auto's and view the! Caldwell, Messrs. Arvest Hill, Elva ruins of a once prosperous county. Jones, Rev. J. S. Chandler and Capt. And agaiD, I think it ridiculous for Schoer. the of old Adair to incur a fast accumulating debt on our county, Improving. that our great grand children will look back on their forefathers with Mr. John II. Holladay has received disgust and shame for heaping a bura very encouraging letter from the suden upon tnem that they cannot pay, and burden them to an early grave perintendent of the Feeble Minded with a mark of dispondency on their Institute, Frankfort, an institution in faces and a sting of remorse in their which he placed his seven year old hearts for the wrongs done them by daughter. Lorena, last June. The rheir fore fathers. I heartily indorse letter states that the little girl is imevery thing that my friend Dr. Jones, proving rapidly and has been for sevof Montpelier, wrote in regard to eral months, and all indications point bonding the county, and I believe to her being able to return home next that if vou will poll Adair county, May, fully restored. The local physi-cia:.- s here are of the opinion that bad s that of the health brought on the trouble. The will see it just like Dr. Jones and I see it. I had the pleasure a few years mother cf the little girl, who is dead, ago of being a member of the Adair was a Miss Bell, and the child has fiscal court, and the bond issue was many relatives in lower portion of the at that time agitated to some extent, county, all of whom will be glad to and I am just aa I was then. I hear this very encouraging news of am strictly opposed to bonds first, last her condition. and all the time, but as I said then, I At the election of officers for the am in faor of a reasonable road tax, Agricultural Society of Warren counand let every magisterial district receive every cent that it pays as road ty, recently held, Mrs. Anderson taxes for the betteruent of its own Rowe, who is a daughter of Mr. W. roads I certainly believe if you bond B. Rowe, Adair county, was. chosen as Adair county that you will shut out the Vice President of the organizaany one desiring to buy them a home, tion. Mrs. Rowe was reared on her also will decrease the valuation of real father's farm and before her marriage estate fully one-haland demoralize she deeply interested herself in She was not business to such an extent that every agriculture pursuits person who can procure a car fare will long a resident oPher adopted county, leave as fast as steam can pull them, j Wan en, until it, became known that and the few who remain, will only try j she knew a great deal about farming, to raise enough for the maintenance hence her selection as Vice President of their lamilies, and will not have of the above named society. any surplus to spare, and in such an event what would become of the city Information in regard to Lewis folks, for we all know that the farmer Young, the silversmith of this place, is the back bone of the whole shooting is, that he is improving rapidly and match, and when the farmer is dnun that his surgeon thinks he will be able a"nd out we will not have any use for to come home in about six weeks. auto's, manufactures, printing presses His lower limbs were fearfully drawn patent medicine fakiers etc. I would and he hopes that when he recovers "ike to hear from others in different from the operations, both hips having parts of the county on this subject. been operated on, that he will walk I will ring off by saying, when you straight. bond her you will ruin her. C. G. Jeffries, Jkeep- on hands a full stock of Knifley, Ivy. coffins and caskets, also robes; hearses. Prompt service night or day. Mr. Geo. W. Lowe is now the sole Phone 29. 45-- 1 yr J. F. Triptett, proprietor of the picture show. He Columbia. Ivy. . says that it is his intention to make some improvements. At the present the Parlor Circle will be open two I have a good; five year old mare for nights each week, Thursday and John A. Harris. sale. tax-paye- rs tax-payer Last Tuesday being the day for the I have actually heard it hinted durFor some time the Adair County annual election of officers for the ing the last few days, that the repubE"ews has been agitating the Home and Foreign Missionary so- licans will approach the Progressives question of issuing bonds and build- cieties of the M. E. church, and also in this county, upon the question of ing roads in Adair county. Now I the birthday of one of their most fusion in the nomination of a county have always heard that it took differ- faithful and beloved members, Mrs. ticket this year. The idea. is simply ent opinions to make horse swaps, so I Emily Burton, the various members ridiculous from the fact that the am going to take issue with the News conceived the idea of celebrating both Progressive party will put out a full In the first place I want to say that I events together, and so with well filled county ticket from county Judge to live in the Eastern part of Adair baskets they arrived at Mrs. Burton's constable. county bordering Taylor county. I home Tuesday morning and spent the Whoever heard of such a thing as day. have heard the bond business discuss the majority fusing with the minority. And indeed each and every one un That is the biggest fool idea that ever ed and cussed on many occasions. I have heard that when they first began hesitatingly speak of it as one lof the became known to me, and in addition to agitate bonds in Taylor county very best times of their lives, good to that, the principles advocated by that they employed stump speakers to fellowship prevailing throughout the the progressive party, are suited to stump the county. The entire day, making the hours all too the common people of this county and were slow to take hold, but they short. even if that were not true, we would preached to them that they would be The morning was spent in tran- entertain no sort of a proposition of easy to pay, also told them that they sacting business connected with the fusion with the "republicans'' because could soon pay them off in black- society, and at the noon hour all were the past is still fresh in our memorys. berries and buttermilk, and to the served with a mcst bountiful and It is said that the "Bull Moose" nevsorrow of themselves and their poslunch, Misses Pearl Hiudmanand er follows any well beateii path, nor terity they voted bonds, and many a Mollie Caldwell acting as most efficient after any other species of creation, berry field has been worn out, washed waitresses. but blazes its way through the dense off and thrown away, and many a In the afternoon a very interest- forests of opposition and shrubbery, great grand daughter of the youngest ing program was rendered. and makes pathway that others may tax-paye- rs de-lio- us tax-paye- rs nine-tenth- tax-paye- rs to-da- y f, - Columbia, Ky. Dear Editor: An article of I am glad that uncle Tommie Jones value to women great interest and By some means it is reported that is published in the you cannot get license before May 1st. and Mr. Wheeler have riz right up February Woman's Home Companion. This is a mistake, as you can gefc liand spoke right out in meetin' just in is an account of the Housewives' cense from the County Clerk for the time to save the county from bank- It League, an organization of 500,000 .wo- year 1913, at any time under date of ruptcy and ultimate depopulation. As men, which, in has develI write cold chills chase each other oped to the pointtwo years, is actually January 17th. The game and fish "com" whereat directs me to take drastic steps to enmy hair stands up and down my spine, assisting hundreds of thousands of force the game and fish laws. A3 the on end, and cold sweat besprinkles my housewives in the United States to re- Grand Jury is now in session, it is the brow when I contemplate thedire duce the cost of "living. One of its duty of all law abiding citizens to go calamnity that miglft have befallen great Adair county had these apostles of study contentions is that women should before same and report all cases conpopular rights and guardians of the papersthe market reports in the news trary to law. in order to get information The time is near when wood, wire county's wealth not spoken. One wise about prices which will enable them and net baskets will be slipped from man has said that the majority is al- to know intelligently whenjthey come their hiding places. Remember, soft-talways wrong and now that this has to deal with tradesmen. The article from candidates won't "let you been proven how can we doubt it. shows how the plan may be carried by, "as I will positively destroy any de(But I wish to mention that this does out in any town or cityjinjthe United vice made to catch fish contrary to not apply to the folks in the Knifley States. section by about 9 to 1 ) A few years picture It also presents a dramatic law, and any one attempting to use of the origin of Jthe League. same, will be arrested. Let this final. ago more than 80 per cent of the legal Mrs. Julian Heath, a New York woRespectfully, voters in the state of Kentucky voted man, htjd an experience which started T. I. Smith. iu favor of an amendment to the her to thinking. Out: of this experstate's constitution to enable the ience grew the League. Here is a Jurors. several counties to vote county bonds story of a woman who started great to raise money to build roads. And things. The following gentlemen compose then the state's legislators (poor foolMany other importantljarticlesare ish mortals) passed a law putting this the juries for the present term of included in the February Companion court: follow therein. amendment effect and also made notably, an interview with John I admire the assumption of that another lawinto providing for a 10 cent Drew, OKAN'D JUIIY. name for the party for that one char- state road "What I Think: ofJWoneu;" Hudson Conover, Mont Harman, W. tax. It is further provided "The Making of a JFather" a true C. Rodgers, J. A. Keen, C. C. Roe, acteristic alone. The Progressive can only be used story; party does not propose to take a back- that this state fund "The Upward Fiirht" true Foreman, Duy Holladay, G. A. Walk to supplement road funds in counties ward step by fusion with any other stories of work, love and sacrifices in er, Tom where the mossbacks are not in the Wheat, Lewis political organization, and those 787 majority. the "slums"; and an article showing Beard, George Collins, Jim Holt, Joe Frankum. how a widow "woman withjSlOO capital fellows who voted for Taft in Adair About 75 counties in the state votod PETIT JURY. county at the last November eldction a business frorajwhich she is Drury Moore, Sam Beck, A. R. bonds, maccadamized their roads, and started able to earn a goodincome. look so small that we almost fail to Feese, L. M. Grissom, W. S. Pickett, paid off the bonds away .back yonder Lively fiction isjcontributed by discern them on the political horizon, before people ever found out that they Georgia Wood Pangborn, Mary Hast- J. F. Patteson, James Suddarth, Tine storm seemed so great the Progressiue Bryant, J. Z. Collins, John had to go bankrupt and become dethat it had almost enveloped every- populated on account of the tax. And ings Bradley, Annie Hamilton Don-nel- l, G. W. Pike, Ulysess, Coomer Preston, thing but the "ROOSTER." Justus Miles Forman and Fannie Jeffries, Lonnie Dudley, Chas. Horace the people stayed right at home and Heaslip Stults, Lea; That rooster is the only thing that never ran away at all And they do Alva Harvey, Ed Baker, F. H. is in our way to a complete victory in The regular Cookiog,Fashion, Home Winfrey, G. tell us that land no better than what A. Murrell, John Young, Adair county this coming fall, and if we have, in those counties sells for Decoration and Young People's de- M. Cave C. W. Pollard, S. L. Banks. partments are unually interesting and we can manage to get a grip on some mora BY STANDEES. than double the price of ours helpfnl. of his tail feathers, we will still win W. H. Flowers, Ben Conover, F. I. and that said counties are growing out. Anyhow, we hold the balance of rapidly Ingram, John IN". Conover, F. J. Barg-e- r, in population and wealth. power, but no fusion for us." Up in Quiet Affair "Where ignorance is bliss it is folly J. Z Pickett. Pulaski-countwhere the Progressives to be wise.-Had the citizens of our carried the county just a little over sister counties had one or two of our Last Thursday evening, about 6:30, Eggs for Hatching. 100, they stand firm and willnot listen Adair county mossbacks to prophesy at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. to the fusion idea. In Jefferson the to them they would have all probably W. Staples, this city, Mr. S. H Mitchquestion of fusion has been mentionIt is a true saying that "The Hen taken bright a short time after voting ell, one of the the best known men in that lays is the Hen that pays " I ed in connection with the naming of their bonds and fled to Adair Adair county, and Miss Margaret have two breeding pens of S. C.White a city ticket, but it is not belie ved county whete folks are not menaced the proposition will be listened to by by good roads. And in what is the Brooks, a young woman who has made Leghorns. You can't beat them for the "Moosers." Let the "Bull Moose" most prosperous district in the state her home in Columbia since early girl- steady layers, you will find no better hood, making many friends by her bred Birds in Kentucky than I have. party stand firm in every portion of "The rank thistle would now nod its the State, and it will be only a ques- head in the wind and the wild fox dig ladylike deportment, were quietly They are egg producers. They are also married by Rev. J. H. Chandler, the fit for the show. I have no reputation tion of time vvhen the "stand-patters- " hole unscared." ceremony being solemn and impressive. as a "chicken man" to sell you at 33.00 as they call themselves, will be heard its Even now more of us might be Only a few close friends were present. to S5.00 a setting, but can furnish a of no more. frightened had we not heard of his Immediately after congratulations limited number of eggs from above Fred McLean. voice, like AEsop's ass, braying be- had been extended, the couple left for pens at 5. cents each. That is the net fore. Older citizens who can re- the home of For Sale. groom, located in the value of the eggs less the reputation, the member tell us that when our court- suburbs of town. if by Parcel Post you pay Postage. house was built all the mossbacks If you will want any of these eggs let House and large lot, near the Graded rose up and of one accord began to me book your order early Special Notiee. prophesy and did wail most vehementSchool, also 30 acres of land 2 miles J. O. Russell. ly saying, that we would all be pauColumbia. Ky. from town. perized as a result of the tax and that Parties indebted to the firm of Drs Frank Sinclair. folks in adjoining counties would sooii Russell &IIindmau for medical serBank Election. have to be totin' us cold victual sand vices and wishing to settle their ac old clothes. But I daresay that statis- counts with the doctors will please do Circuit Court, so before Feb. 10, as said firm has tics show that there are not Last Wednesday the First'S'atioual more than a score of persons in the dissolved partnership and will after Bank of The January term of the Adair cirthis place elected the followopened Monday morning, county's poor house as a result of the that date place all their accounts in ing directors for the ensueing year: cuit court people by the hundreds being in town. courthouse tax, a nd a few people still the hands of a co lector. All accounts Brack Massie, Judge J. C. Carter arrived in due have money with which to buy things due said firm must be settled by that H. K". Miller, at the store." I do not care whether time some wa, as the doctors will J. D. Lowe, time and by the noon hour the grand- jury had been instructed and at work, i the money be raised by voting bonds after that keep separate accounts Albert Mercer, The body is composed of twelve good or otherwise, but I believe that after while they still occupy the same ofJ. P. Beard, men, who will be kept busy for seven a year or two when the county gets fice. J. F. Montgomery, her roads well graded she should proor eight days. . Z. T. Williams to macadamize them and All It is believed that the greater part ceed people could invest money in that Countythe voting precincts in Adair The directory elected the following! nowere expected to select Demo- officers: of the first week wili be taken up in our thing from which they could receive cratic committeemen last Saturday. trying felony cases. The civil docket Baack Massie. Presideut, is about up to the average.and the full so much pleasure and profit in return Iu nearly all the precincts elections H. IS Miller, Vice President, for the money expended. were held, and those who did not hold, two weeks will be taken up. E. n. Hughes, Cashier, W. E. Dudley, committeemen will be appointed. There During the day Monday the busiBruce Montgomery, Assistant Cashr is an impression out that there was a Glensfork, Ky. ness on the outside was fairly good, ier. race in South Columbia between Burrhe merchants and the business in the ton Yates and Mr. L. C. Winfrey. No Reward Offered. grocery houses being active during A Position Certain That is a mistake. Mr. Yates name the day. Several stockmen were here was the only one placed before the and a number of mules changed convention. Mr. Winfrey was not a The officials of Russell county did hands, prices ruling high. When it is remembered that every not offer a reward for the arrest and candidate. person old or young, male or female, conviction of the theif who stole the Telegraph Operators. Last Friday, Mr. O. A. Taylor who who has completed a combined course indictments in that county last Dewas w ith the Paul Drug Co.. during in the Bowling Green Bcsiness Unicember. It was thought at first a reversity in the last ten years, has gone In the last twelve weeks the Busf-nes- s ward would be offered. The coming the past two years, bought a one-haUniversity at Bowling Green has grand jury, which will be convened interest in the drug store of Dr. J. X. immediately to a good position, no sent out nuiteeu of its telegraph stu- the third Monday in February, will be Page and the inventory is being taken young person should hesitate to foldents to good rail road positions, but called upon to investigate the looting Under the name of Page & low in the footsteps of those who have x e vacan- of the Clerks office, and will also be Tavlor the firm will conduct a general gone before. A position is a certainty it still has on tile seventy-threcies which it cannot supply, because asked to in all cases in which drug business The stock will be in for every qualified person. it has sent out all who are ready. the indictment were stolen. It is said creased, Mr. Taylor also purchased Young men aspiring to such positions the trial will then proceed at the from Mr. Henry Ingram the residence Messrs W. II. Goff and Hugh Richwould better take notice. February terra, as if nothing had hap- on Bomer Heights, now occupied by ardson were in Cumberland county pened, wherever the parties can be the latter, possession ro be given by last week. The former statel to a the first of March. Consideration, IS'ews man Robert Sapp, whose home is in the ready for trial that the high waters did a private, Pelleyton country, was adjudged of great deal of damage in Cumberland county iu the way of removing fencunsound mind in Judge Moss' court Announcement. TaKe Notice. ing, lumber and staves. One firm, he last Wednesday and ordered sent to Lakeland. An attendant from the states, lost fifty thousand dollars in asylum arrived Thursday morning to All accounts owing Miller & Miller staves at Albany Landing. It was a. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hunu announce the convey him. Eight yaars ago Mr. engagement of their daughter, Vir- and A. A. Miller not settled by Feb-uar- y foreign firm. .. Sapp was returned from the asylum, ginia, to Mr. J. H. Goff. The wedding 1st, will be placed in the hands believing that he had regained his will take place at the home of the of an officer. For iale. senses. He is about fifty years old. A. A. Miller. Wednesday evening, young lady, ll-February 5th, Columbia, Ky. :. ' . Notice. Black Jack with white points, 'lo Mr .1. A. Caldwell left a hand of O. Young who has been white hurley tobacco, at this place hands, coming 4 years old 6 choicely Mr. A. Bulls, ol' enough with his brother, Lewis, in a Louis- which is the finest sample of any crop bred All who are indebted to . T; Mc- will make special prices to affree, deceased, are requested. to set- ville Hospital, arrived home last Sun- we have seen. It is silky and has the for service, his brother doing color to perfection. quick buyers. tle the same with R. A. Waggener at day. He reportswill likely be restorwell and that he R. T. Bier, once. ed to good health but considerable Born, to the wife of L. E Bradley, Mrs. Nona J. McCaffree. Amanda vi. i e:y. January 15, a daughter. time will be required. 12-y Companion. " to-ria- y lf to-da- y. re-indi- ct 2t Reg-Hurifo- rd 2t 12-4- t. 51 THE ADAIR JOUNTY NEWS $75,000 For 18 Foxes. Mexican state Coahuila, Santa Ann dispatched a large body of Some years ago a Canadian James Breeding arrived home troops to the scene of rebellion. named Lamb was huntfrom Illinois a few days ago. On their way the number was farmer Herbert Sparks, of Red Lick, increased by reinforcements and ing strayed cattle in the woods was here buying hogs one day on reaching San Antonio they when he found two silver fox female, in a last week. numbered 4,000 strong. They pups, a male and a He contrived to hollow log. On the account of bad weather left a trail of cruelties and outcarry them home, and swapped the stave mill has shut down for rage in their wake. Then came neighbor for a cow the massacre of the Alamo, them with a a few days. and a few dollars to boot. The W. T. Reece is having him a March 6, 1836, following an all sevdays siege of the town. Here, neighbor experimented for new barn built. butch- eral years with various kinds of Mr. and Mrs. Branf ord Fudge, one of the most inhuman place. One pen,s and treatment, but finally of Marrowbone, were visiting at eries of history took Texas became discouraged and sold them hundred and sixty-eigplace during Xmas. this neighbor, who settlers defended the fort against for $80 to another Dr. H. B. Simpson and wife, and also was no more successful than odds of one to thirty-fivof this place, visited relatives at This second after a valiant fight, the ten the late owner. Burkesville during Christmas. surviving Texans surrendered man gave over his experiment to Miss B. Strange, of Dirigo, is a third man, who lived on an isand were butchered. spending a few days with her land in Cascumpec Bay. The quiet of the new place, the insister, Mrs. A. C. Frodge. creasing tameness of the foxes Live MocK Notes. On account of high water our and the intelligence of the new mail failed to reach us for a few keeper produced conditions that days. The cry is for hogs and then relieved Mme. Reynard's nervous Rev. Marrs filled his regular some. apprehension for her young's appointment here Sunday. Keep the sleeping places dry safety, and three pups were rearMr. and Mrs. Lewis Reece and and clean. ed to maturity in two seasons. little daughter, Edna, visited at Kindness beats gruffness in This success, the result of eight R. E. Strange's during Xmas. getting work out of horses. years' experimentation, gave a Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Baker, of Scours in pigs is an, indication strong impulse to a brand-neAmandaville, visited the latters industry. Farmers have not of indigestion in the mother. parents last week. Your horse may intend to many new industries to turn to Ellas Smith, of Subtle, was please you, but does not under- nowadays, and this one began in here one day of last week. earnest. About six ir en possessstand your wishes. Bob Taylor, of Glenville, was Try to arrange to give each ed a knowledge of the fine art of here a day or so of last week. horse on the farm a three weeks' rearing foxes in captivity, and jealously guarded their secret Lawrence Montgomery, of vacation on grass. 1910. Up to that time no Ozark, was visiting at H. Q. Farming on a business basis until Montgomery's Saturday night. live "foxes were sold except some eliminates small mule? just as it light "silver" to distant places. John Claywell sold his farm to displaces small horses. Now that the secret is out fox Lander Smith. Price unknown. Sheep, if given half a chance, Owen Pulliam passed through and if of good, healthy stock are farms are springing up in Canada in all directions, and hencehere last week en route for sure to pay their way. forth it would seem that the proRenox. The levelness with which a duction of costly fur is only a Birthplace or the Republic of horse walks is one of the best problem of animal husbandman. evidences that his legs work in Perhaps the day will 30on come Texas. harmony. when books of fox, marten, otter to the heart of every Dear Sweet clover and alfalfa feed and mink pedigrees will be pubTexan are the monuments of. its heavily on the lime which ac- lished. One fox farm recently early history. Those were days counts for the larger growth of visited on the banks of the St. when oppression brought into young stock. Lawrence contained 18 animals, the foremost ranks the men of After a days work clean the for which the owner demanded courage and won the land from work horse thoroughly, wash $75,000. tyranny and ignorance. This their legs from tlie knees down land called Texas (Paradise), by and rub dry. Frrghtful Polar Winds the Indian abrtrigfnes, has far Don.t leave the sheep in a dry, blow with terrific force at the far surpassed the white man's explay havoc with the skin, short pasture. Give them a North aud Breeding. ht them clean. The hands of a Spanish woman have a classic beauty and their movements are incomparable. Such hands cannot be described, they can only be admired. When they manipulate a fan, or roll a cigarette, when they raise a skirt or arrange a mantilla it is always done with infinite grace. A Items of News. LEGAL SEALS IN JAPAN. e, Every Person Must Have One Which the Government Registers. The Executive Committee of Japanese seals (han) are of wood, the American Bar Associatin stone or metal, with signs engraved on the face. They are used In chose Montreal, Can., as the a signature to represent an addition to Individual, a legal person or a corporation. T!ih next meeting place. seals of the emperor are distinguished Fourteen lives were lost when as privy and state seals. They are each three inches square. an American ship was rammed The state seal Is .used mostly upon off Newport News by a tramp documents relating to foreign countries. The privy seals are stamped on steamer. Imperial rescripts, issued for proclamaSpanish woman alone knows how tions at home. Becanse of the advance of to use her hands as thev truly Japanese law requires that each Individual should send in an impression of vehicles should be used. of his seal as a specimen (called jltsu-ln- ) probably will raise the price 10 to have it registered and kept In a government office (district office of a cent, in the near future. per The British Protest. city, town or village) that it may repThe body, of Whitelaw Reid, resent himself in a deed. to make these The material employed No matter what differences late Ambassador to Great Bri- seals consists of various kinds of precious stones, gold, silver, etc. Those there may be between the Unit- tain, was burion in Sleepy Hol- mostly In use at the present day are of crystal, ivory, rhinoceros ed States and Great Britain in low cemetery at Tarrytown, N. agate, rock horn, shell, marbles or of or buffalo the matter of the proposed reg- Y cherry wood or boxwood, and recently India rubber has come In use. ulation of Panama Canal tolls A combination of wholesale The Ink used for stamping is called in favor of American coastwise millinery houses capitalized at niku. It Is generally of vermilion red. made shipping, there is no point at is- $25,000,000, and included Louis- The cheapest kind ofatseals areapiece. 5 cents boxwood and sold of sue which may not be settled by ville concerns, was planned at a Most seals are oval in shape, but some are round and others square. They mutual agreement or by arbitra- meeting in Chicago. inch in diamerarely exceed one-hater. Oriental Review. tion without any sacrifice of nalf w tional honor or dignity upon the part of the United States. Arbitration, in the event of failure to reach an agreement without it, should be welcomed by ever American as a proper solution of a question upon which there is a considerable division of opinion among Americans. Fortunately, pectations. Her battle-scarre- d territory has given forth a wealth of natural resources undreamed of in those strenuous times. Though Alamo the the Thermopylae of the Western Hemisphere, is more generally known as the state's dearest historic relic, there is another spot almost equally reverenced. This is marked by the old capitol building, situated on the Brazos river in the town of Columbia, Texas, not far from the San Jancinto battlefield, the sancti campo' or sacred ground on which was fought the fight that won the Texans' independence. the aged frame structure of unpretentious contour and design has fallen to decay. Though much has been done to beautify the battleground, the first capitol Texas ever had stands desolate. In front of the door of the old house still remains the tree trunk to which the Mexican dictator, Santa Anna, when captured by the Texas patriots, was tied before his identity became known to his captors. The Declaration of Independence of Texas from Mexico, drawn upland signed March 2, 1836, aroused the vindictive hatred of Santa Anna. On receiving word that the Texans were gathering in numbers in then Northern part of the then To-da- y, j the relations existing between Great Britain and America are the result of ties of blood as well as the mutual obligations undertaken in formal agreements looking to the commercial welfare of two great nations. A quarrel over such a matter as the question at issue would be as preposterous as it would be disastrous. A good deal of bumptiousness much of it buncombe for the is benfit of the "destrict" usually displayed by members of Congress when such a matter is under discussion. From now until the agreement is reached, through arbitration or without its instrumentality, peanut politics and popgun expressions of opnion should be relegated to the rear. The discussion should be one between friends. It should be conducted without the of gentlemen who causing red, rough or sore chapped "butting-in- " chance in a fresh pasture, or give hands and lips, that need Bucklen's are fond of fanfaronade. a good grain ration. Arnica Salve to heal them. Jr.rival-e- d urnal. also burns, boils, for The past season has seen more sores, ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles. silage beef on the market than Odds and Ends. Only 2ic at Paull Drug Co. ever before, as the feeder has recently taken up the silo. People with tender bands find Women's Hands. Beginning in the fall, the hogs it difficult to wring flannel, or may be run on winter wheat and towels hot enough for application oats, followed bv alfalfa, and publishes a out of the water. A good way A Kieff paper study of woman's hands by Mme. to do this is to spread a large vetches in the early spring. A small flock of vigorous sheep Sjehinoff which has been repro- towel over an empty washbowl; on the farm if given good care duced in a Paris magazine. Ac- lay in the center of it the flannel, cannot help but yield good re- cording to this authority Chinese or other cloth, folded according women have the most beautiful to the size needed, which should turns for the money invested. hands, "Their fingers are nar- be at least three or four thickThe most successful row, free from knots, as soft as nesses of the cloth, pour over it of today are the men j velvet, yet not flabby, but they the hot water, and when soaked who realize the great value of keep the nails of the left hand through, take the towel up by pasture crops as a supplement a little long. the ends which lie over the bowl, Hebrew women have fine and twist the ends until the towto grain in growing and fattenhands although the bones are ing hogs. el is try enough to handle. with the result that the Even boiling water may be used last joint has a tendency to turn in this way, but should not be outward A Girl's Wild Midnight Ride. applied too hot to the affected American women by taking part of the body. Often a hot To warn people of a fearful forest fire in the Catskills a young girl rode great pains, have fine hands in fermentation is all that is needed horseback ab midmghu and saved appearance, but they are hard on to cure obstinate pain. many lives. Her deed was glorious contact. The back' of their but lives are often saved by Dr. hands is slightly reddened and King's New Discovery in curing lung the inner side hardened by Best Cough Medicine for Children. trouble, coughs ' and coids, which "I am very glad to say a few words might have ended in consumption or sports. in praise of Chamberlain's Cough German women have villainous Remedy" writes Mrs. Lida Dewey, pneumonia. "It cured me of a dreadful cough and lung disease," writes hands; and English women are Milwaukee, Wisconsin. "I have used for years both for my children and W. It. Patterson, Wellington, Texas, not much better. Russian and it myself and it never fails to relieve for our family had d ie French women have small hands and cure a cough or cold. No family "after four in with consumption, and I gained 87 even too small, and they load with children should be without it as it gives almost immediate relief in pounds." Nothing so sure and safe them with rings. Rings should cases of croup." Chamberlain's Cough Eemedy is pleasant and safe to take, for all throat and lung ' troubles. be used only to hide defects. which is great importance when a Italian women also have small medicine of Price 50c and SI. Trial bottle free. must be glved to young chilhands, but they do not keep dren. For sale by Paull Drug Co. Guaranteed by Paull Drug Co. Courier-Jocold-sores, ! agents employed In various trades Is peroxide of hydrogen, also known as Shauld the tax on the importahydrogen dioxide and oxygenated wation of tobacco be reduced it is ter. The natural color in ostrich planned by the Tariff Revision plumes Is removed by It, and it will also bleach a great number of other Committee to lower the internal things, such as bones, Ivory, silver, wood, silk, cotton and hair. It can be revenue tax to meet the cut. used to restore the color to old oil W. S. Lawwill palnrlng3 which have become darkened State Chairman by age. has called a meeting of the Ex Peroxide is a valuable antiseptic and will also destroy objectionable microecutive Committee and County organisms in water. It can even be Chairmen of the Progressive used to cure Indigestion, but for this as well for other party for January 28 in Louis- purpose must beasdiluted. Amedicinal drop of uses it pure peroxide Is strong enough to raise ville. a white blister on the skin. Congressman Wedemeyer, of Minute quantities of peroxide of hyare found In the rain Michigan, who became insane drogen and la snow, and air,isInsomewater It while visiting the Panama Canal, times found in the Juices of certain plants. The liquid i3 produced on a ccmmitted suicide by leaping large scale by the action of acids on overboard from a ship at Colon. peroxide of sodium. The solution may be concentrated by allowing the water Four automobile bandits, aid- to freeze out, by passing dry air through It in d woman, cuum over or by evaporationNew a vaed by a sulphuric acid. York smashed a Chicago jewelery Sun. well-dresse- Capt. Hjalmar Johansen, a famous Arctic explorer, who was a PEROXIDE'S MANY USES. member of Amundsen's South It Is a Valuable Antiseptic and Can Be Pole expedition, committed suiEmployed In Other Ways. One of the most powerful bleaching cide in Christiania. Brother Jonathan. The origin of the term "Brother Jonathan" was as follows: When General running revolver fight with the "Washington went to Massachusetts to organize the army he found a great police. lack of ammunition and of other necRecommendations for the re- - essary means for the conduct of the war, and at one time It seemed quite storation of the army canteen Impossible to arrange things properly. and the elimination of unfit Jonathan Trumbull was then governor of the state of Connecticut, and the officers from the United States general, who placed complete reliance on his excellency's judgment, said, "We army were made by Maj Gen. must consult Brother Jonathan." He stole a tray of diamonds and escaped after a' store window, Wood. Chief of Staff, in his an- -' nual report. Webb, former captain and assistant coach of the State University, was held for the grand jury on a charge of per jury in connection with an inquiry into a fire at the ins titu-tioR. S. did so, with the satisfactory result that the governor was successful In supplying many cf the pressing wants of the army, and thenceforth, whenever difficulties arose and the army spread over the country, "We must consult Brother Jonathan" became a common saying until it passed into a nickname for the whole country. i hog-grower- s A Kingdom For a Horse. The king of England owes his crown to a horso's shoe. The act of settlement by which in 1701 parliament elected the hor.se of Hanover to the A 'movement is said to be British tbroue. passed the commons by This deciding forming to extend franking pri- voteonly ojp majority. Arthur Owen, s ;UfMj by Sir U'T Pembrokeshire, third of his and M vileges tt Presidents-elec- t tiric. ho rode post haste from Wales It is stat- for tin purpose, lie had relays of Wilson's freli horses all along the route, but ed that President-elec- t arrived, desty and travel worn, at stamp bills since November 5 Westminster barely in time to the very minute. Had one of his horses gone have - veraged $50 a day. iame or cast a shoe he would have That Broker Edey, before he been too late. n. v.-oF- - ct. r, too-tende- killed his wife and committed suicide, had arranged to exchange wives with a liveryman at Bellport, N Y.. was testimony given by Mrs. Murdock at the inquest into the murder and -- ! suicide. Bonds aggregating $1,100,000, cr $10,000 for each year of their' sentences, were exacted of the "The age Like a Miracle. of miracles has gone." dethirty two labur union officials, clared the cynic. "No. it who have filed appeals from the husband hasn't," said the woman. "My told me this morning that he verdict convicting them of dyna- noticed I" was wearing .last season's Holland's Flovers. The Dutch are a nation of flower lovers, skilled gardeners and Inventive farmers. Ou canal boats, on floating river houses, around farmhouses, in bumble village and great city one Qnds flowers, flowers, flowers. Some one has said that Holland's illustrious conquerors have been her engineers and her florists. Through this flower culture has come her wealth, for this has been one of her chief Industries. Magazine Flowers. miting. Maj. Gen. Wood, who will be grand marshal of the inaugural parage, announced that in deference to the wishes of President-elect Wilson, the army and navy will not make the usual ex- hat and gave me money to buy a new one." Baltimore American. Hadn't Heard of An Other. Bjones Don't you think a talkative woman Is more popular with the men than any other kind? Henpeckke What other kind Is there? Philadelphia Record. Rubbing It In. "That girl I've been goln to see iln't got no sense of humor." "Didn't she laugh when you proposal? Houston Port. tensive display.at the 3 IHiL DAIR COUNTY JOY EWS The Care of Silver. ,0F CREATING." A FOREST RANGER HERO. The Battling Servians. t- - 4 Put Your Heart In Your Work, No Matter What It May Be. "While every man who makes a living 1 not a genius, yet the real joy of creating can belong to each of us in Just as real and true a way. If we put into farming or banking or our school "Work the sense of making something re get the great treasure out of It When we fill any task with ourselves We make something. Tragic Incident of the Forest Fires f 1910 In Idaho. Servia has been aptly describOverton W. Price, vice president of the National Conservation association, ed as the peasant State of Euin his book "The Land Wo Live In" tells this story of a heroic forest rope. The Serb is a man of ranger: A girl says. "I made the room tidy." which, simply means she put something of herself into the disorderly room ami bo beautified It After she had made it tidy it reflected something of her self; it looked some idea of order such as she had in her own mind. A boy says, "I made a good recitation iu school yesterday," and he is right, for, although the lesson was already there. It had to wait for him to come along ;The summer of 1910 by reason of great drought and unusually high tastes, for whom town life seems winds was the .worst for forest fires to have little or no attractions. that the west has ever known. In Montana. Idaho and Oregon the dan- With the exception of Belgrade, primitive emotions and simple go quite to the heart of nnmer-ou- s social conditiona that need reform. It is not that the lawyers have offered something worthy of adoption in its detailed application, but that they recognize the necessity for some measure calculated to insure a sound- Because there is not enough silver, perhaps, to warrant the adoption of a silver pantry or great canteen, do not fall into the error of keeping silver "any- and make it a recitation. So it is everywhere. Making any thing means, no matter how simple the task, that we bring out something that did not exist before and tha that something is to some degree the maker of it We get out wh:it we put In. If any one wants to bo miserable the surest way is Just to di things without putting his whole henrt and self into them. Think of the mere outside of the tasks and they are not "worth doing. But once put yourself into them and all that is changed.-- St 111- Nicholas. A LEGAL LEGEND. The Tale of a Telling Comparison In an Oriental Court. was poor, as When one day traveling across a weary plain,' he came to the house of tin "Widow Zaidah. who was also poor, but when he made known his hunger she set before him two hard boiled ejigs all the food there was in her house. lived in Later, when Marakesh and was very rich, Meluili. the lawyer, disliking him, persuaded the Widow Zaidah to sue him for the eggs, but not for the eggs alone, for they would have become two chicken?, which in time would have so multiplied that the whole fortune of would not now pay for them. Who-th- e case came to trial the rich man was not in court "Why is the defendant not here?" do manded the judge. "My lord," said counsel for the de fense, "he is gone to sow boiled beans " "Boiled beans?" "Boiled beans, my lord." "Is he mad?" "He is very wise, my lord. Surely if hard boiled eggs can be hatched boiled beans will grow." The suit was promptly dismissal, with costs to the plaintiff. Pearson's Weekly. Abd-el-Hak- k s ger was greatest "On the Coeur d'Alene national forest, in northern Idaho, Hanger Pulaski bad under him forty men, who after many hours of hard, work had got a big fire practically under control. Suddenly the wind strengthened, until it blew a gale. It Immediately became a question of saving the lives of the men. The Are fighters were in a deep forest many miles from a railroad and far from any clearing. "Pulaski remembered that within a mile of where they were working there was an abandoned mine shaft running back about fjrty feet into the hillside. He rushed his men to the shaft as quickly as possible and told them as they passed through their camp to catch up their blankets as they ran. The shaft reached, Pulaski hurried his men into it and, packed like sardines, they filled it up. Pulaski placed himself at the opening, across which ho stretched a blanket "Within a few minutes after the men were in the shaft the fire came. The blanket at the opening caught, and Pulaski jerked it away and hung up another, which caught in its turn. The blanket caught again and again, nnd each time Pulaski replaced it until toward the last he held the blanket across the opening with his bare er foundation for the family life; the central idea being that sothere are few towns in Servia ciety should exercise closer scruworthy of the name. tiny over the institution of marPractically the whole populariage than the mere perfunctory tion dwells on the land, husbandbeing the asset which fills all requirements ry and at the present time Portlaud staple industries. A system of Telegram. peasant proprietorship prevails, and to this and the frugality and Bees and Farm Notes. people must be industry of the ascribed the fact that Servia has One of the great mistakes in practically no poor. dairy farming is in having too Every grown man in Servia much land. can claim five acres of land from No farmer can afford to have the government, and this land a cheap, inferior made silo on and its produce are exempt from his farm. all claim for debt. The poorest Commercial fertilizer, when man in Servia, therefore, has al- properly used, will increase the ways five acres to his credit. pig-rearin- g where." If there is no small cupboard fixed in the house which can be used for the purpose, have a silver cupboard made a good strong cupboard lined right through with green baize. With larger things cake Abd-el-Hak- k Abd-el-IIak- U i ' hands. "The shaft grew hotter and hotter, and the smoke and fumes grew thicker and thicker until the men's suffer ings were almost beyond human endurance. They began to break for the opening. Pulaski, whose strength was great, like his courage, for awhile forced them back. Seeing that ho would soon be overpowered and that his men would rush to their certain death, he drew his revolver and said that he would kill the first man who broke away. "In perhaps twenty minutes the worst of the fire passed by. Five of the men in the shaft were dead from others were Buffocation; the thirty-fiv- e alive. Pulaski was blinded and seri ously burned upon the face and arms. It was three months before his sight was partly restored. Had not his heroism and presence of mind been what tbey were he would have lost all of bis men instead of five. That Is the Hind of men there are in the forest service." Unique Church Sign. A large sign on the Second Avenuo Baptist church In New York city bears Sorrows of Authorship. notices of services in seven languages. "Paradise Lost" brought Milton on! Six foreign congregations Slovak, Chia paltry .1 about $2o of our money. Hawthorne for twenty years con nese. Magyar. Italian, Polish and tlnued to be, to use his own words Greek attend services at this church, pas"the obscurest man of letters in and each nationality has its own tor. Besides these, five services are America." "There Is not much market for my wares." he said at auoi'r r held for English speaking people. On the sign, which is said to be about the time. largest church sign in the city, the hastv and irregular marriage is an interesting example Thoreau A thousand copies of his "A Week or. time of each service is denoted by a It prohibits commclock at the left of the notice, while to ceremonies. the Concord and Merrimac Rivers the right of the notice is the flag of on-law were printed, but very few of marriages and provides sold, and a considerable numlH-we- re the country in whose language the notice is printed. that at least five days shall elapse given away by the author. were returned to him between the application for stored In his attic. He grim Different Sort of Mystery. "I wish 1 knew where my husband a marriage license and its issu observed. "I have now a library was," remarked a lady whose spouse 900 volumes, the greater portion ance. In that period the official which I myself have written." N was irregular in his homecomings. York Press. "You mean, I presume," responded issuing the license may investiher precise friend, "that you wish you gate the representations of the Railway Station Library. j knew where your husband is?" In the refreshment room of a Sus "No. I don't," was the retort "I applicants. This office may re(England) railway station the travoli" know where he is. He's up in his a license may see a small rack of books. If il- room sleeping off a headache. I want quire the applicants for ls sufficiently curious to look he wil l to know where he was." London to covvince a judge of that pardiscover from a written label that tli t Stray Stories. ticular jurisdiction that a certifibooks are the property of the vica. v of the town, who places them at Dinner Vas Costly. cate should be issued. During disposal of any passenger who lilci'-t- o Hewitt When I took her out to dintake a volume away! the only con ner she said that she hadn't any more the five days the names and the dition being that he shall return tippetite than a canary bird. .Tewett of the persons desirto It5? place on his return o; Didn't cost you much, then? Hewitt addresses post it to the vicar. You haven't any idea what a differ- ing the license shall be posted in ence there Is in birds. New York a conspicuous place." His Part. Press. Magistrate (to witness) I understand Wheu men and women and "that you overheard the quarrel be In His Dreams. and women of tween the defendant and his wife"' Hewitt When I was on the boat the bodies of men Witness Yes. sir. Magistrate Tel i other night I had a lower berth, but I j and character begin to the court, if you can, what he seemed dreamed 1 was sleeping m tne upper braius to be doing. Witness He seemed t( berth. Jewett Sort of overslept your- think and talk and writs of the be doin the listeuin'. self, eh? Exchange. necessity which exists lor more tb.-were an-wer-e Wonderful Escape. Fieschi tried to assassinate Kin-.- ' Louis Philippe of France in July, 1S:J." The king was riding along the lines the national guard in the Boulevard : Temple. There came a crash and rush of bullets. Louis Philippe's ar. was grazed, his horse was shot in tli neck. Marshal Mortier fell dead :v about thirteen other people were kill' and thirty wounded. Fieschi had take the upper floors of a house sever.i weeks before and there rigged up a oaken frame four feet by three feet m. inches, supported on four posts of on.:, gu" and itself supporting twenty-fiv- e fixed in grooves at vari.t;: barrels angles so as to command an area t twenty-fiv- e feet in length and ten ftv1 in height When he fired the train : powder that let off his battery the kin-would have been killed if four barrel had not burst and two missed fire. A : d-( : , ' j I ; ' i j ; "Unexpected" Company. How one husband and wife managed the "unexpected company" annoyance that is, the unexpected company that the husband wanted to bring home to dinner is told In the woman's Home Companion. They agreed on Wednes- Check On Hasty Marriages. day evening as "unexpected company" night On that evening the wife regu-- I larly prepared for two extra at dinner in the little- flat where they lived, Considering the subject of dishould they appear. The husband then picked up a couple of extra people on vorce and the possible prevenWednesdays and took them along tives and remedies for the too home, if he wanted to. "I always chuckled inwardly us my evident tendencies to rush busiplacid smile and well set table met the divorce courts, the approving paze of some Wednesday ness in the guest whom Tom had perhaps invited American Bar Association, reat the door of the office less than twen cently convened, evolved some ty minutes before." - yield of crops. Young cabbage plants require Spread Themselves . thorough protection in the hotbed and cold frame. Barley and oats, as well as A, young girl of St. Lonis, made bib wheat, are usually improved in whose grand-fathmillions out of beer, made her quality on flax land. There is no better way by debut in society the other night with a buffet ball." Ten differ which the corn crop can be used ent brands of champagne were than through the silo. Garden seeds require much served and wild fowl dressed in their natural plumage, although the same treatment as grass they had been mounted by a seeds or small grains. skilled taxidermist. These were Alfalfa is the most wonderful only a small part of the menu. of all cultivated plauts, and the smi-la- x truck loads of Two fine-to- n oldest one known to histoay. . ton truck load of and a five You cannot make as good sila age American Beauty roses were from dry cornstalks as you part of the decorations. As it can from mature green corn. was "a simple coming out party" It will take good farming to only eight thousand dollars were keep up and increase soil fertilspent on flowers. When that ity without purchasing feed young lady begins to spread her-se- grown outside. her entertainments will The egg plant is one of the doubtless be on a more pretenleast known garden vegetables tious scale. Georgetown Times. and one that deserves being beter U bread baskets, cream jugs, and so on just stand them on the shelves of such a cupboard. Small cutlery things are better if kept in baize rolls, which are quite easily made. Take two strips of baise, one wider than the other. Join them together in envelope fashion, and stitch across in a succession of pockets. Slip a fork or spoon into each of the pockets, fasten the slip over with a couple of patent clips, and the result is a thing which will keep the silver much better than any baize-line- d baskets. It is not wise as a rule to keep Silver goods in satin or velvet-line- d jeweler's cases, as frequently in time the color or friction of the lining affects the silver. Silver must be attended to regularly not once in three months. Keep a special china or earthenware bowl for washing the silver in each time it is and- over the shoulder. A bordering of skunk trims the sleeves. Heavy fastenings, fashion e d from heavy cords made from velvet constitute the only other trimming. The coat is lined with a beautiful white crepe meteor brocade in black velvet, which shows plainly when the fronts are thrown open. The most pronounced feature of the tailored or semitailored costumes is the combination of two materials. Skirts of satin and velvet appear from beneath the tunics and coats of serge or wool; and skirts of white cloth and satin are much used under ccats of dark wool and velvet, the white being repeated in the collar and cuffs. No Reason to Fear Party. the Third used. Simply make a good soap lather with boiling water, adding a tablespoonful of broken soda for every quart of water. If any of the silver is satined rub gently with a pad made of old flannel; then take out and wipe gently with a clean soft towel old white rags do excellently for ! the purpose and polish up with a chamois leather. new ideas that?at least are interesting, and that might lead to something practical. The matter is presented in the latest issue of the Continent as follows: "One of the most important actions was in behalf of a model marriage law designed to check A Lincoln county farmer gathered four and a half bushels of ter known. hickory nuts from one tree and The preparation of manure for sold them at $2 a bushel. They a hotbed should begin st least were of the familiar scaly bark three weeks before the hotbed is variety once very numerous in Kentucky, but not so plentiful to be used. Demand for good, productive in recent years. It would pay farm property is steadily increas- land owners to save some of their ing. Some very high prices are hickory trees for the nuts, which are hard to beat for eating purpaid for well improved farms. When sowing seed of early poses and are saleable always at vegetable in flats in the hotbed remunerative prices. The deit is a decided advantage to cov mand for hickory timber has resulted in the wiping out of vast er the manure with soil. acres of hickory trees. The tree A spencer county hunter, is not fast of crrowrh. , hut 0 - - .. eight-poun- d caught a twentybearing when rather small. The 'possum and was bearing it home hickory nut is too valuable a food in triumph when the animal in- -, to be allowed to perish from the serted its fangs in the calf of his earth. leg, inflicting a wound which he-mri- ! s 0-- - caused blood poison. It is con- Gray is Highly !n Favor. sidered probable that the man's leg will have to be amputated. It seems strange that an experienced, hunter, such as this man is represented to be, would have taken sush chances. The sensible and orthodox way of carrying a 'possum home is by putting him in a meal bag or transporting him at the end of a pole, the hunter carrying the pole on his shoulder and the 'possum hanging by the tail to the timber. His Stomach Mr. Grays in all shades and tints are highly in favor this season, both in the province Of the tailored suit and the more dressy cos- Troubles Over. Tho Old Man Was Willing. Wife Tom. I wish you wouldn't pla He I told your father I could not poker. I don't even like the name ol without you. She And what did the game. Hub Why not? Wife It livesay? He Oh, he offered to pay my he suggests "playing with fire." Boston funeral expenses. Boston Transcript Transcript to learn something about everything, but difficult to learn everything about anything. Emmons. Pretty Bad. It is easy Beware of the man uho offers you advice rvt the expenae of a mutual friend. ! Dyspeptic, would you not like to feel that your stomach troubles were over, that you could eat any kind of food you desired without injury? That may seem so unlikely to you that you do not even hope for an ending of your trouble, but permit us to you that it is not altogether general safeguarding of the in- assure impossible. If others cau be cured dividual family by those reason- permanently, and thousands have not you? John R. Barker, able precautions which the im- been, whyCreek, Mich., is one of them, of Battle portance of its functions de- lie says, "I was troubled with heartmands, there is hope of a con- - burn, indigestion, and liver complaint until I used Chamberlain's Tablets, structive outcome, lhe found- then my trouble was over." Sold by ing and the fiber of the family Paull Drug Co. tumes for afternoon and evening wear. A touch of black often appears; bift no less frequently the collars and cuffs are made up ip white, and the result is Collars modish and charming. is why Col. Roosevelt i& of white broadcloth or satin, or striving so earnestly to capture-thother soft woolen materials, are Republican organization. In impracticable for hard usage; that he will not succeed. Park: they soil easily, but arejiot dif- City News. ficult to clean, and are unquestionably becoming and pretty. Paquin has designed a three-piec- e suit of dark grey velvet of the corduroy type. A little hlack' is woven in with the gray which gives a slight impression of shot effect in some lights. The short, :!3adeANewManOfHim. "Iwassufferincrfrom nauxin my H. loose coat is double breasted, stomach, head and back.' writes my T. Alston, Raleigh, I. C. "ana fastening to the left. A straight liver andkidneys did not work right, but four bottles of Electric JBitters collar of skunk encircles the neck made me fee; ) ke a new man closely, and falls in short ends PRICE 50 CTS. kt ALL DRUG STORES. at Senator Culberson of Texas, one of the ablest of Democratic leaders, says that the Democratic party has nothing to fear from the Progressive party, the third party as he calls it, provided the Wilsons administration keeps the Democratic obligation to restore government to the people, and there is no reason that it will earnestly strive According to his to do that. view the Republican party will continue to live and continue to be the opposition to its old antagonist, the Democr a t i c party, because it has great party traditions behind it, and to these traditions those who have been members of that party for a long time will continue to ciing. The progressive party came into existence as the result cf Colonel Roosevelt's dangerous ambition. It stands for no great principles for which the Republican party doesn't stand, and this the most of those who voted for Col. Koosevelt vill find out and admit before another presidential campaign comes along. The third party is founded on false principles and revolution- arv doctrines which are destruc tive of sound and stable govarrr- ment." That this is true some of the Progressives are already admitting. The recent conference at Chi- cago of the progressive leaders disclosed the fact that some of the more prominent of the Progressives were already suffering from cold feet. There will be more invalids from that trouble soon after the next administration gets into working shape. They will see more elearly than they did in the heat of the recent campaign that the Progressive party is simply a one-mparty a Roosevelt party and that it has no chance of living except as a Roosevelt . orWithout him it ganization. would quickly drop out of sight and be practically iorgotton-Thto-doub- t an e iectrio Bitters F. ? v JHE ADAIR COUNTY THE ADAIR COUNT NEWS Treasuaerf Rhea for interestbear-ing NEWS - 'y' Published Every Wednesday warrants to the amount of thirtySthousandfdollars to save BY THE sixty Louisville men who are V the notes. Mr. Gar-net- 't FAdalr County News Company. "thinks the Legislature 'had ( Incorporated.) no rightjtofmakelthe appropria-tionjCHAS. S. HARRIS EDITOR. the time, and cites the law for hisfcontention. newspaper Democratic devoted to the of the City of Columhia and the people Adair and adjacent counties. In-re- at st NEW PRIMARY LAW. Have You Paid Your Ndtes And Accounts Due Us? 1912 is Cone 1913 is Here. v - Entered at the Columbia class mail matter. Post-offi- ce as sec-a- d TED. JAN., 22. " !! 1918 .- ..1 . - .. . . .. Vice President elect Marshall and Mrs. Marshall have gone to Arizona where they will remain until a short time before the Electors for forty-eig- ht states met Monday of last week, and elected Mr. Wilson and Mr. Marshall President and Vice President of the United! States. President Taft will spend the first month after his retirement as President no March 4 as the guest of the city of Augusta, Ga., after which he will take up his residence at New Haven, Conn. The following should be care fullyfread by every person who will be'a candidate at the August primary. Thefnewlprimary election law passedffiby the last legislature made KmanyJ'changes in the old manner of nominating candidates for office. Candidates for county and city offices should study the law carefully in order to acquaint themselves with its pro- .visions, because certain tnings must be done before a candidate's namefcan legally go on the ballotlJat the August primrry election. DEVICES ELIMINATED. We Need The M oney The Jeffries $& Hardware Store. In hi3 speech to the electors of New Jersey, who met to cast their ballots for him, Presidentelect Wilson declared that he could see no chance of dissention in the Democratic party One thousond and seven hundred families were made homeless in Louisville last week on account of high waters. The city did the noble act, as she VERY IMPORTANT. never fails to do, when distress One thing candidates should comes, and provided shelter, funot overlooks preparing the noel and provisions. minating peHtions and having Senator Paynter, of Kentucky the requiredjnumber of legal vovoted "not guilty" on the thirt- ters' signatures. A failure in een articles of impeachment this will keep their names off the against Judge Robert W. Arch-bal- d ballot. Candidates for county of the Commerce Court. and city offices must file nomina- Hereafter all devices will be eliminated. Only the names of the candidates will appear on the ballot and if there are voters who are unable to read they will have a hard time finding choice on the ballot. With the useJof devices voters who could not read found little trouble in locating their favorites, but this has been changed by the newelection law and instead of a ballot resembling a circus poster. It will contain nothing but printed matter with the names of candidates in the proper order. mB9B9999i Buy Your Goods Cheaper If you ever buy of a Catalogue house Our large IIS we can save you money. Home Trade Price Maker Catalogue is now ready for you, it contains 707 pages Merchandise, direct from factory to you, of first-class My Choice of which means a big saving. Send for one to day and compare prices with all other large mail order houses. h Liggett niwmmmtifl oke's Mixture Presents" all-pleasi- ng MBra mrnkmssmi We, ourselves, guarantee each and every article to come up as represented or money back. Yours for businuss Among the many valuable presents now given away & My ersDuke's Mixture thereissomething to satisfaction the every taste and in this sents are exactly like the tobacco itself. For all classes nen like the selected Virginia and North Carolina bright f that you get in W. T. I HendricksoR & Son Irene. Kentucky. mmmiajiyin.iPHm 2ta Last Thursday the Kentucky ting petitions bearing the signa ; Senator filed his reasons with tures of not less than 3 per cent what is known as the Ambrose people don't quit having so many the Senate for his vote. and of more than 10 per cent of candy party's they will have to Cundiff farm. the legal voters of the total parRobert W. Archibald, of Hadley started to go to raising worm seed for you ty at the last election for prsi-den- t. Lawrence know when children eat candy Pa., member of the Comthe army this week. what follows. merce Court, was adjudged Alda McKinley's case don't PERCENTAGE OF SINGEHS. by the United States Senate Watson. It will be just as fatal to a get much better. and misdemeanof "high crimes Blakey had a little boy Willie or;" was stipped of his office, and candidate to secure more than 10 to fall off of the porch a few Well as there hasn't been anyforever disqualified from holding per cent than less than 3 per days ago and broke his arm. thing from this place for some positions of public honor- or pub- cent. This limit of signature sister-in-la,Polly Ann time, I will try and give youa My was probably incorporated in the lic trust. law to prevent candidates fron. Hadley, at the Russell Springs few lines. The attempt to revoke Presi- getting out early and securing a seems like, that she is at the The tide we had did great sick. damage to farmers in this localdent Taf t's recent order placing majority of signatures, which point of death, she is very ity, there isn't a pannel of fence fourthclass postmasters under would prevent other candidates She is old. the classified civil service and to from getting up a nominating Frank Blakey has just about left on the river or creek any remove from classification assist- petition. completed himself an up to date where. It certainly would ha' e ant postmasters and clerks in been a show to anyone to have WHEN TO FILE PETITIONS. barn, Frank is a hustler. second-clas- s post offices, first and Candidates must bear in mind Rev. C. W. Long, of Creston, seen Green river and Casey by a vote in the House failed. that nominating papers and peti- Cusey county, was here this creekonTuesday.lt cer tairylre-molishe- d Good many Democrats voted tions must be filed with the week on official business I was Plum Point besides t'ne with the Republicans. county clerk thirty days before glad to see the old man come steel bridge it carried away, t he walk bridge also the new mill the election and nominating pe- again. The House of Representatives titions for signatures must not -s Charlie there were 6 of Bibees dam recently putinthere,besi in committee adopted an amend- be circulated earlier than sixty family all got sick one day last other valuable property. We aiao e va- days before the Bill ment to the date filed, week. Dr. Taylor was called in, notice in the eo lumnsof the papcating the recent executive or- which is ninety days before the up some of them taken bad sick er that the bridge was put der placing fourth-clas- s That surely election. The election will be quick. No one seems to know seven vears ago. on the Civil Service list held on Saturday, August 2, 1913 has slipped some on e memory, the cause of their sickness. and also the order of 1910 plac According to the provisions of we are informed 'that the bridge It is just another girl at Elmer was erected twelve years ago, ing clerks and assistant post- the law petitions must not be Rippietoes this week. masters in first and second-clas- s that being in 1906, circulated for signatures before The reason I call this string offices under Civil Service rules. next May and June. If they are Gracie, the little daughter of This last applies to Louisville candidates will be barred from town, starting at Rowes X Roads Mr. and Mrs. Nath Overstreet, just 6 miles from Russell Springs and several other towns in entering the primary. who was badly burned a few days there is 45 dwelling houses with ago is recovering. in 3 hundred yards 6i this old Rowes X Roads. ' Attorney General W. S. Bault bought of Lewis Garnett is Stanford road, and more is coming, so if you want a house in Holt one span of three years old watching the finances of the mules for $265. State." The last Legislature apThe weather is very warm and this town you had better hurry up for town lets are getting Mr. Tom Faulkner was transpropriated $30,000 for the State wet. every day. acting business in this neighborFair, and J. W. Newman, ComVirgil Aaron is building him- higher missioner of the Fair, has sued self a fine dwelling house on Now let me say that if the hood last week. T, III HUT" Now this famous old tobacco will be more popular n ever for it is now a Liggett & Myers leader, and qual in quality to any granulated tobacco you can buy. If you haven't smoked Duke's Mixture with the fgett & Myers name on the bag try it now. Yon 1 like it, for there is no better value anywhere. For 5c you get one and a half ounces of choice granulated acco, unsurpassed by any in quality, and with each sack you a book of cigarette papers FREE. The coupons now packed with Liggett Sf Myers Duke's xture are good for all sorts of valuable presents. These pres-- s cost you not one penny. The list includes not only smokers bmt articles manydesirablepresentslbr women and children fine fountain pens, umbrellas, cameras, toilet articles, tennis racquet3, catcher's gloves and masks, etc. As a special offer daring i a v R? M M JWt Now ALout the Free Presents i & Su W new illustrated catalogam presents FREE. Just Bead name and address on a postal. only, we will December and January send yoa oar f i- v. Post-offic- post-offic- es - Mr. Johnson Humphress has ' the bridge wa'shed out. moved to his new house, also Mr G. G. Watson, of Edith, forEthley Overstreet moved to his merly of this p lace, came very old house. near loosing his last years cron W. S. Bault bought of Ebb of corn, which he had cribbed on Tarter one cow price $30. Mr. Beard's farm during the part in sJ ii miHlii, L SHOE.J.TTlNSLEYS NATURAL. LEAF. GRANGER TWIST, coupons dauiU from FOUR ROSES tlOc-- K coufion), P1CKPLUG CUT, PIEDMONT CIGARETTES, CUX CIGARETTES. and other tazs cr coupons issued by us Premium Dopt. Coupons front Uuie's Mixture msy be assertei viith fajrs from HORSE wZ S ) tefBassaaBaEssd St.Lrmi HT &T! this are about Farmers done stripping out their last tide. years crop of tobacco and buyers We are informed Mr. G. C. are expected every day. Russell contemplates selling his Mr. Finis Bault made a busi- store near this place. ness trip to Knifley last SaturMr. Whitney, had rafts day. Mr. K. J. Humphress was the in the river, was washed out first one to try the new ford in about a mile below and out in a the river at Plum Point, where bottom. THE ADAIR' COUNTY NEWS 44444"Q"Q"fr4444444"Q"0"C444 -- ? - - r , AH i Calicos 5c per yd. II irxr WINTER BARGAINS Personal Mr. Jas. C Helder, Cincinnati, called to see our merchants one day last week. Mr. Jeff Henry, prominent day. burg lawyer, is attending our circuit Dress Ginghamv7c per yd fJ All lOc.Drfss Flaneletts.Sc. per yd . ."" . jiF ' Cut priced on Men's, Ladies and Childrens Sweater Coats " " " " " " Underwear Men's $11.00 Suits Cut to $9.00 Men's $10.00 Suits cut to $8.00 " $9.00 " " $7.50 Same Reduction in Men's and Boys Overcoats, Boys and Childrens Suits. All Wool Blankets price $5.00 Now $4.00 per pair. Cotton Blankets 60c to $2.00 per pair The above prices are for Cash. I will make reductions on all Winter goods. Give me a call and get prices. All 10c 3j- " 4 - x. 4 W. L. WALKER. "S"fr8""frfr"ftHftfr4fr4fr4frHfrfrfrfr court. Foxes Wanted. Grey Foxes $2.50, Red Foxes $5.00; Mr. John Q. Alexander was here a few days ago, receiving orders from Minks S6.00 to SS.OO each; Coons $1.25, and express. Send name of your exour merchants press office in first letter. Miss Jennye McFarland left ThursW. T. Ilodgen, day morning for Rowena at which Box 232 Campbellsville, Ky. place she will take a boat for Burnside and from that place she will go to Monticllo where she will meet Mrs. II Chronic Constipation Cured. O. Bassett. The two will then start on a journey to Bradentown. Fla., the .'Five years ago I had the worst case former to visit Mrs. S. F. White, the of chronic constipation I ever knew latter, relatives in the same town. of, and Chamberlain's Tablets cured Miss McFarland will be absent from me," writes S. . Fish, Brooklyn home about six weeks, spending a por- Mich. For sale by Paull Drug Co. tion of the time on her return from Florida with an aunt, Mrs. Carley of Mr. Cosby McBeath Epperson. Lincoln county, Ky. Mr. Jo X. Conover, has been elected son-in-la- w A cashier of the National Bank, Monti-cello- . He has been employed in the bank since its organization. Mr. TV. R. Lyon was in Columbia Thursday. Rev. O. P. Bush, who is to become Mr. Henry Eubank, son of Mr. Ed the pastor of the Baptist Church, this Eubank, deceased, who was a native place' March 1st, "Will be here and of Columbia, was hare from Glasgow, will fill the pulpit the first Sunday in last week, visiting relatives. February. A cordial invitation is exMr. II. L. Flowers and Mr. Morris tended to everybody. Grubbs, of Adairuille, are visiting relDock Bell, who was charged with atives in this county. Mr. Blowers' shooting at his wife, requests us to father, Henry Flowers, who died state that he did not shoot at his wife: many years ago, was a native of Adair gun was not even pointed at county, a brother of Mr. Joe Flowers, that the her: that he tired it to scare her. place. trip to Indianapolis last week. Maj. J. W. Ottley made a business With his $130,000,000,000 of wealth he far surpasses even Great Britain with her mighty empire of foreign possessions Bank of d and her England, together with the vast streams of wealth derived from commerce and her world-wid- e her gigantic manufacturing and mining interests. The difference is $10,000,000,000 more than all the wealth of Russia with her more than 8,000,000 square miles of territory and her 160,000,000 of people, while China with her 440 millions of people and more than 4 million square miles of territory is almost a pauper in comparison. Uncle Sam's wealth is twice that of France, more than twice that of Germany, and more than five times world-renowne- cle Sam has lived, his people have increased in number from three millions to one hundred million. He now ranks fourth among the nations in population, with a greater per cent., of yearly increase than any other nation. His capacity for supporting population has hardly been Buggies Surreys Runabouts, Wonderful Sales Of Buggies. that of Austria-Hungar- y. -- greatest farmer, manufacturer, miner and trader He is the He has more miles of railway than all the rest of the world combined He furnishes more than of the s world's supply of cotton, of the world's corn supply, of the world's wheat crop, d of the world's h lumber, half of the hogs and of the cattle of the world, d of the world's coal and of the iron, and world's gold and silver. His h d manufactures amount to on earth. two-thirds taxed yet, for vast agricultural, mineral, and manufacturing resources yet remain untouched within his domains, and he has an average of only26 people to the square mile, while Belgium has 055, and other European countries have nearly as many. The science and art of agriculture, which we may call the science and art of producing food and clothing is but in its infancy in our country as yet. When it is a common occurrence for a farmer to produce from 45 to 50 barrels of corn per acre and other farm products in proportion, then we may begin to talk of having learned the art of farmThis can be done. In the arts, sciences and inventions Uncle Sam bas won a place not inferior to any other nation on earth unless it be Germany. More of the great inventions of modern times have been made in our nation than in any other. In enlightenment, in moral and religious development our country easily takes first rank. Our nation is recognized all over the globe as a mighty world power, the greatest of all the world's republics. Our ing. Woodson Lewis Greensburg Kentucky, Sells A Oar Load Of Buggies Saturday. E.er(y Saturday June 22nd. Main Street s; was Blocked this four-fifth- for two hours with Buggies sold by Wood Lewis. notes and accounts are now due I having a job in the Louisville and and need the money. Please come settle at once. It will save yuu a rfun or Nashville shops-Mr- . J. G. Knilley, of the Green river statement. W. L. Walker. section, was here last Friday. Ali Mr. II. C. Wolford and family, have removed to Louisville. Mr. Wolford one-four- th one-thir- one-fourt- Judge II. C. Baker and his dauhter, Miss Sallie, who have been visiting the former's children in Cleburne, Texas, returned home last Thursday night. The Judge reports a delightful visit. During the The bridge at the Harris crossing, one mile from town, damaged by the fiood, has been repaired and is now in good condition. The other'bridges in the county will receive the attention of the county engineer at once. one-thir- one-four- th day Town Marshall called! on to clear the street. one-thir- Mr. E. L. Feese, who has been emof the world's total, far exployed at Louisville, reached home One hundred and' two applicants ceeding those of any other nalast Thursday afternoon and for the for Confederate pensions were passed tion. present will remain here. upon favorably at Frankfort last While there are four other naMrs. Ida Payne, of Russell Springs, week, Dr. J. II Grady, of this place, who has been in poor health for some being one of the number. Checks will tions controling more territory months, is still in a serious condition. be issued February 5th. What is the cause of these Phenominal Sales.. I ? Harris is now consider-For Sale. ed out of danger. Miss Sue King, teacher in the pub-li- e schools, had an attack of indigestA tract of land, 40 acres, 2i miles ion last Sunday afternoon and for from Columbia, Ky., Address F. C. several hours was a great suirerer. Brase, Cairo, 111., R. F. D. 1 She is now about well. Found. Mr. and Mrs. Sam M. Burdette, Marion county, were here the first, of the week. A silver watch. The owner can Mr Jas. T. Page, of this place, who have same by calling at this office and went to Indianapolis, about four describing it. weeKS ago, ior treatment, writes that ( News has been received that Mrs he is getting along slowly and he does Maggie Wilcoxin of Portis, Kan , died not state when he will be at home. a few days ago. She was related to Mrs. Mary J. Blakeman. who is with many people in Adair county. her son, Dr. R. I. Blakeman, Indianapolis, has been quite sick, but has For a short time we will furnish the greatly improved. Louisville Daily Herald and the Adair Mr, Luther Mitchell has been quite County News, one year each, for $2.75. sick for the past week. Come in or send your subscription at Mr. and Mrs. TV, E. McCandless are once. now residents of Columbia and are at their home in the property of Dr. O. All who desire to take the common S. Dunbar. They are good people and school diploma examation will report Columbians are glad to welcome to the Superintendent Friday and Saturday, the 24th and 25th of month. them. Mr. B B. Vaughan, of Deatsviile, For Life, Health, Accident, Fire, Nelson county, was in Columbia Mon- Windstorm, and Live stock Insurance day. Mr. Vaughan is a former citi- call on W. B. Patteson Columbia Ky. zen of this plrce. Office on 2nd fioor Jeffries bnilding. Messrs. W. E. Morgan' J. W. Gresh-aUncle Sam's Greatness. and J. D. Sharp were here from Amandaville Monday. MissAllene Richardson of White Editor News: Mills, Ky., is visiting her U. L. Taylor. Uncle Sam was 236 years old rich--1 Mr. H. S. Robinson, attorney of on July 4, 1912. He is the Campbellsville, attended circuit court J est inhabitant of the gloeb to-- J Miss Lizzie m grand-moth-er,.Mr- than Uncle Sam, still his domains make up an empire greater than those of the great empires of antiquity. One of his 48 states is larger than France, Germany or Ausstia-Hungarand three times as large as the island of Great Britain, which controls eleven million square miles of territory and nearly four hundred millions of people. y, i Belgium, Holland, Greece, Port- s. ugal, Servia, Bulgaria, Montenegro and Switzerland could all be laid down side by side in the Lone Star State and have room to rattle around like pills in a would still be box. There enough territory left uncovered to make two states as big as Kentucky and sixteen as big as Rhode Island. One of his territories is more than twice as large as the Lone Star Stat? This territory bought from Russia in 1867 for $7,200,000 has paid for itself 45 times in fish and gold alone, while its natural resources have scarcely been touched as yet. During the 126 years that Un -- growth and development has been without a parallel in the Qua ity, Styles Easy Ridfn& world's history, and yet we are only in the early morning of our development, if we but pursue REMEMBER, Yoodson Lewis the Buggy right course. If we but prethe serve intact our government as man, the Mower and Binder man. the our fathers intended it to be, and Gasoline Engine man, the Farm make our system of public education what it shonld be, there Implement man. is scarcely a limit to the greatness that we may yet achieve. But these are both in danger, With all the outward manifestations of robust health on the part of Uncle Sam, with all his j GREENSBURG, KY. magnificent physical proportions and with all his wonderful displays of strength and power, he is afflicted with a number of (Jobbers and Dealer's in rw cancers, which, if allowed to run their course unchecked will prove fatal by the close Inside and outside construction material of the present century. Some of tools, telephone and farm lighting equip . these may be classed as political ment. cancers, some as criminal cancers and others as personal habit Louisville, Ky. t. cancers. and ma-ligna- nt Herman C. Tafel Electrical Supplies -- Philemon. 236 W, Jefferson, St. Q The adaik county news What's The Matter With Your Baby? f often know the cause of her child's ill nature. The loudness of its crying does not necessarily indicate the seriousness of its trouble. It may have nothing more the matter with it than a headache or a feel-ta- g of general dullness. It cannot, course, describe its feelings, but as of a preliminary measure you are safe in trying a mild laxative. Nine times out of ten, you will find it Is allpeevishness the child needs, for its restlessness and are perhaps due to obstruction of the bowels, and once that nas been remedied the headache, the sluggishness and the many other evidences of constipation and Indigestion will quickly disappear. . Don't give the little one salts, cathartic pills or nasty waters, for these will act as purgatives, and they are too strong for a child. In the families of one. too SELECT HILLINGS Milkweed as a Fjood. One of the economic triumphs of the age is the utilization of "waste material, and the use of weeds as food staples Is a phase of this triumph. ffCSsXSiSXsSX? WEEKLY GOURIER -- PNEUMONIA left me with a frightful cough and very weak. I had spells when I could hardly breathe or speak for 10 to 20 minutes. My doctor could not help me, but I was completely cured by The young mother and many an old Sirs. Is puzzled to M. S. Adams, Auburn, Ky., and Mrs. L. M. Boyce, Tip Top, Ky., the only laxative given is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It has been found to answer most perfectly all the purposes of a laxative, and Its very remedy before buying it in the regular way of a druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a large bottle (family size) can have a sample bottle sent to the home free of charge by simply addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 405 Washington St., Monticello, 111. Your name and address on a postal card will do. recommend it especially for the use of children, women, and old folks generally people who need a gentle bowel stimulant. Thousands of American families have been enthusiastic about it for more than a quarter of a century. Anyone wishing to make a trial of this mildness and freedom from griping The Daily The most Interesting of these new "weed foods" is milkweed, the common, wild variety that grows in every rocky pasture, in meadows and by road sides in abundance. Its large, thick, smooth leaves are familiar to ail. and its deep, dull pink tuft of flowers and, later, its seed pods, filled with delicate floss and flat brown seeds. When it is broken off a thick, white, milky juice exudes. This is rich in nutrition. This common and lururi :it weed Is now being cultivated in gardens as a valuable food staple ai.l makes one of the most delicious jf vegetables. It tastes almost exactly like asparagus and Is cooked in much the same way as spinach. It has been found to be rich in natural salts and nutrition and is easily cultivated. Mrs. M. P. Haskell in Leslie's. Save the Babies! Dr. Edward B. Phelps of New Tork told the delegates to the recent international congress of hygiene at Washington about the enormous death rate among babies in the United States. lie also told them how infant lives might be saved and how they were now sacrificed by sin, poverty, neglect and ignorance. He said among other things: "Fifty-fiv- e million babies are born Into the world each year. But of them 15,000,000 more than die before they reach the age of one year. This means that about 40,000 babies die every day in the year, "or that on every other tick of the clock an infant life goes out. To this terrible harvest of Infant lives the United States contributes 1,000 a day. There are the best reasons for believing that at least 50 per cent of the world's infant mortality is readily preventable, and the civilized countries are just beginning to awake to that fact." New York World. one-four- th JOURNAL HENRYiWATTERSON, Editor Is a National Newspaper, Democratic in politics. It prints all the news without fear or favor. The regular price is $1,00 a year, but you can get the WEEKLY COURIER-JOURN- AL DR. KING'S New Discovery Mrs. V J. E. $1.00 Cox, Joliet, AT ALL 111. 50c AND DRUGGISTS. C. D. Crenshaw SURGEON VETERINARY AND THE ADAIR COUNTY BOTH ONE YEAR NEWS Louisville And The Times News For i .50 na Special Attnetin to Eyes . you will give or send your order to this paper not to the Courier-Journa- l. Fistulo, Poll-evi- l, 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. LOCATION NEAR ED HUGHES' RESIDENCE. STREET. 0NBURKSVILLE Adair County Daily Courier-iour- Yr , Yr Is the best afternoon daily paper published in Louisville. It is Democratic and is heartily supporting Wood-ro- w Wilson for the $6.00 $2.00 Joseph Cj H. Stone, w Attoney-At-La- Sunday Oourfer - journe Will practice in this and adjoining counties. : We can give you a combination cut rate on Daily or buna ay if you will write Jamstown, Kentucky The campaign is on and if you want to keep in touch with all the parties throughout the United States subscribe for the Times. We can furnish The Times and The Adair County News both for 84.50 per year Come to the office or mail in your subscription. America Through German Spectacles. r5Vhen we say 'America' we mean our own country," writes an American student from Berlin, "but here that geographical term covers a larger territory, and when a native speaks of a 'brother in America' he may refer to a coffee grower at Rio or a miner or merchant at Caracas. This 'greater America and the German lack of knowledge as to when to draw the line between north and south were shown at a theater here recently'. In a little play one scene represepted a barroom in a Nevada mining camp. The bar was an elaborate affair; there was carpet on the floor, and, to cap all. the patrons wore costumes such as one sees in Brazil. The 'tough' man wore a sombrero ornamented with tiny bells, and the hero's dress would have been appropriate for the chorus in 'Carmen.' " New York Tribune. this paper. XS SXs)SX):sXXGXX X&SXSXSSSX?)(5SX5isyCgS uf Why The Adair County News and Weekly Cour- Not ier Journal, both one Year Each $1.50. Read The U. G. HARDWtCK, Prcs. J. H. COCKE, V Pres. R. H. DIETZMAS, Sec W. i . Fyne Mill & SoppIyCo. ESTABLISHED 1861 Courier INCORPORATED 1889 I AH Persons Who Are Behind One Year on our Sufoscip tion Books That .Wisconsin last year sent New York 1,000.000 pounds of cheese is an Interesting fact brought out by some statistics just prepared by the agricultural economics department of the University of Wisconsin. Wisconsin is now the leading cheese producing state in the Union, having wrested the liou-o- r of ilrst place from Xew York. Fif teen million pounds of cheese were sent to IIlinolLnlone last year, and or this great amount 10.500.000 went to the city of Chicago. Missouri was se'ir 8,000,000 pounds. Texas 7.500,000 and Georgia 5.500,000. Iowa, Tennessee, Indiana, Kansas, Louisiana. Nebraska and Ohio were each sent 3,000,000 pounds of cheese. Sis million pounds were sent to ' Kansas City, while St. Louis and Omaha each received nearlv 3,000,000 pounds. Leigh Hunt's Daughter. General surprise will probably be felt The Cheese Wisconsin Makes. iraiiMtfSiGHTS 1301 TfflRTeeNTft-Nftl- N. j DEALERS IN f mflCHiNiSTS LOUISVILLE Joornai HENRY WATTERSONI ENGINES. BOILERS, SAW MLIS. GRIST MILLS, REED MILLS MOKE STAC! Editor. We Can Furnish You j Sheet Iron and Tank WorK The Adair County News andthe JOSBINC1 WORK SOLICITED S& A1J Kinds of Machinery Repaired- - Weekly Courier-Journal Will have to . Come off, Under the Law, if not Paid at once The Government Will Not carry Papers in the Mail for Parties who Owe More than one Year " ?. were necessary to take this "luggage" ened rein; a beast that the masto Marseilles, and the showed considerable displeasure when it ter flays. was explained Water-Staine- d face wite a soft linen: rag until nil his treasuresthat he could not have Furniture. Only a horse; but a horse with sent to his hotel. it is restored to brilliancy. A old bay; a heart a thin worn-ou- t Aerial Flights For Tuberculosis. To remove water stains from simple way to clean painted If you have incipient consumption But with spirit strong, he , walls is to put a little aqua am- take a flight in an airship. Dr. uncomplainvarnished furniture, your olive an eminent authority on tuber- plods along with an moderately hot water, culosis, lecturing recently before the ing neigh. oil into a dish and scrape a little monia in Berlin Aeronautical association, dewhite- wax into it; this mixture dampen a flannel cloth with it, scribed the benefits of high altitudes A beast of burden by man should be heated until the wax and gently wipe over the painted upon those afflicted and asserted that fifteen minutes' exposure to the sun's abused, tortured with lash and rays during an airship flight at high melts, then rubbed sparingly on surface. No scrubbing is iltltude was certain death to the barHI! with goad; Hie stains. Finally rub the sur- f tnnerculosK Enhance. lesson in faithfulness, ex-sult- an We Will Strike From our list Several Hundred Next Week or Sunday Courier Journal. ComWrite Courier-Journpany, Louisville, Ky., for The brute is the one that ap- free sample copy of edition plodding his weary way. Mulal Hafid and His Souvenirs. plies the lash, not the one who Mulai Hafid, the of Mow you desire, but be sure to and works receives the flay. co, took back to Tangier more than A horse that works $00,000 worth of souvenirs bought dursend your subscription order word of ing his stay in France. His purchases in vain for his master's He labors hard for his master's are extensive. They include cows, praise,. greed, he endures the toil and to this paper NOT to the phonographs, pianos, fountain pen., A slave that bows to the tight- the pain; dolls and even sugar. Several cars Courier Journal. i al ex-sult- an age of eighty-fouLeigh Hunt himself was born in 17S4, and it was exactly 100 years ago that he was fined and imprisoned for describing the regent as a "corpulent Adonis of fifty.' so that his (laughter represents a reThe markable link with the past. daughter, who is now ill and in re- Courier-Journ- al duced circumstances, married the late Charles Smith Cheltnam, who died in April of this year after a remarkabi.v courage and toil this worn-ou- t Only a Horse. diverse career in which he was sucnag of the road. cessively a wood engraver, art critic to News, manthe Illustrated London Only a horse not a brute ager of the Morning Chronicle, editor Only a horse, and an old horse of the Belgravia Magazine and one of but a horse, a patient, tried old day to day. the subeditors of the Daily Telegraph. too, working from bay, London Globe. nag, 'tis true, Only a worn-ou- t r. at the announcement that Leigh Hunt's youngest daughter is still alive at the The Adair County News and Daily Both One Year For $1.50 We can also give libera) combination rate with Daily j i But the look of dispair from his eyes is a prayer an appeal to be humane. Our Dumb Animals. 3IOO Per Plate I SI 3 I Fleui-mlng- - But a for those with stomach trouble or iny every people digestion. use Dr. King's New Life Pills where for these troubles as well as liver, kidney and bowel disorders. Easy, safe sure. Only 25cts'at Paull Drug Co. To-da- and IidittestiMcv d ma great distress was paid at a banquet to Henry Clay a. loT txo JilIZ. I tnet manv thinira for 3 relief. butRotlitt'e help, till at last I found I in New Orleans in 1S42. Mighty costly it in thy best puis or uiedicino I ever tried 1 .1 & vtraa?M?wwkA'jEK3iri9nurwtfK.naM2Bai DR. KING'S C.E. Hatfield. Guy aa,W. Ya. New Life Pills 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE AT ALL DRl'GGISTS. THE ADAIR COUNJJY NEWS 7 fiogwallow News. -OLD MIRACLE ! PLAYS SUSPENDED IN AIR Be Happy! Happy the girl, or woman, who has never suffered from any of the diseases of womanhoodl Or, if she has been a sufferer, happy is she if she has learned of the wonderful benefits of Cardui, the woman's tonic! Cardui is a gentle, tonic remedy, for women's ailments. It Is a natural medicine safe, harmless, purely vegetable. It has been In successful use for more than 50 years. It has cured thousands. It should do the same for you. Cardui Mrs. tot Special Instmctlons, and Tto Mary Neely, of Denver, Tenn., says, "I think there is no tonic on earth, as good as Cardui. I used it with the very best results. I had backache and nearly everything a woman could suffer with, until I took Cardui. Now, I feel better than I have for two years. I shall always recommend Cardui to other suffering women. I can't praise it too highly. As a medicine for weak, tired, worn-o- ut women, Cardui Is safe and reliable. Try it, today. Write w LaHes' Advisory DepL. Chattanooga Medldno Co., Chattanooja, Tenn. book, "Haine Treatment (or Women," 6ent free. J 56 gc Performed In Town Squares With th Crudest Kind of Scenery. From the beginning of the pageant In the old mystery and miracle plays of the twelfth century to the elaborate and highly artistic productions of the twentieth is Indeed a far cry. Not only w.as the work of these early far below modern histrionic standards, but the stage setting, although the most complicated effects were attempted, was of the crudest The mysteries were performed in the town squares on two story scaffoldings. Saints and angels descended from above oi very visible ropes. The flood and the Red sea were represented by a hole dag in the square and filled with water and so small that a row-bomight only with difficulty turn around therein. Here sea voyages were made from Marseilles to Palestine with one shove of the oar. These were the properties. Irrepressible medieval imagination dM the rest. The mystery plays were dramatizations of the Bible performed by the different trade guilds of the town, each guild giving the part of the story established as its own by immemorial custom. The fishwives and prentices from all the country round thronged into York or Chester whenever a pageant was to be given. Royalty frequently graced the performances. From the Four Seas. at Miss Fruzie Allsop made a flyMan Severs Arm With PenKnife, ing trip to Rye Straw with her canary bird Thursday morning. But Drops to Death. THE LOU ac-'to- rs A tale of fearful suffering has just been unearthed by the discovery of the body of Michael Daveney, a bushman at a cattle station near Longreach. Australia. His body was found in a lonely spot in the bush with one arm roughly severed at the elbow. Traces of blood led to a large, withered tree. The missing arm was projecting from the hollow of a broken bough, in which was a nest of a young parrots. There were horse tracks under the boughs, and close fa the body was found the man's penknife covered with congealed blood. BRIDES IN WHITE. The Daily Louisville Herald Enjoys the largest circulation in Kentucky because it is the best newspaper in the State and the people know it. 1 NEWS WHEN IT IS NEWS Besides giving the public the most reliable market reports as well as general news, The Herald's special features make it pre-eminent among Louisville newspapers. attention is called to Herbert Quick's masterful articles which are now running serially in The Herald entitled Special It Was Mary Stuart Who Set the Fashion For That Color. The majority of brides choose white when selecting their wedding dress because it is the conventional color, and many persons are of the opinion that it always has been favored. As a matter of fact, it is of comparatively modern origin, and In most eastern countries pink is the .bridal color. During the middle ages and In the renaissance period brides wore crimson to the exclusion of all other colors. Most of the Flantagenet and Tudor queens were married in that vivid hue, which Is still popular in parts of Brittany, where the bride Is usually dressed in crimson brocade. It was Mary Stuart who first changed the color of the bridal garments. At her marriage with Francis n. of France in 1558, which took place not before the altar, but before the great doors of Notre Dame, she was gowned in white brocade, with a train of pale blue Persian velvet six yards in length. This innovation caused a great stir In the fashionable world of that time. It was not, however, until quite the end of the seventeenth century that pure white the color worn by royal widows became popular for bridal garments. London Sketch. ! ON BOARD THE GOOD SHIP EARTH re- Back numbers of these articles free on quest to all who subscribe now. THE DAILY LOUISVILLE HERALD AND The story runs thus : The brideCOUNTY The Coster Girl's Plumes. groom was a man by the name Ostrich plumes are as much of a necessity to the London coster girl on her of Gunn, whose father, Abraham outings as are the pearl buttons to leading citizen. Both by Mail for One Year for her masculine companion, and the big Gunn, was a trimmed hats with their drooping The editor wanted to give the feathers are familiar in all gatherings send-ofof this class. Many of the girls cannot yonng couple a good afford to keep their money tied up In but turned in the copy and trustuseless plumes, and there thrives a brisk industry In the hiring of these ed to a drunken printer and a feathers. The loan of a single plume drunken proof-reade- r to see that for a day costs a quarter, or for a dollar a gorgeous trio may be had for an it got into the paper all right. outing, to be returned promptly the The next morning he read the No subscription can be taken for the Herald nest morning. Weather conditions headed "Guncause the terms to fluctuate somewhat, announcement, to be mailed to any town or- city where that since a wet or foggy day will take the smith." The girl's name was curl out of the feathers and make papet is delivered by carrier. necessary, for which " "Arriet" Smith. The notice went on to has to pay an extra quarter. London say that the blushing bride was becomingly arrayed in a dress of "Stint" and "Stunt." Stint i3 a good word as a noun. As "white mule" instead of "white a verb it means something not quito so mull," and that she carried a pleasing. Do not confound it with Teaching the Old Man cjrn exhibit said that he had stunt, however. A stunt Is something large red "nose." The copy quite useless. It is the horseplay of earned his lesson and next year the mountebank and has nothing in said "rose." He had written in common with honest, productive labor. regard to the groom that he was The Kentucky boys with their would apply it. A stint is the warning to the wise that d son of A. Gunn." something demands to be accomplished, "the contests have certainly' corn m a goad to the laggard that time Is on The compositor set it up "the tauerht father a lesson. In Da- - JefToi ion end the Patent Office. The first patron of our patent system was Thomas Jefferson, who Ting three years gave his personal attaution to every application for a patent He used to call the secretary of war and the attorney general to examine and of blood. scrutinize with him, and they did it so thoroughly that in one year the first they granted only three patents. The A Marriage Mix-uvery first patent of all was given to Samuel Hopkins in 1790 for pearl ashes. Mr. Jefferson held that the patent system was not one for creating revenue, but for encouraging a production The editor of one of our exof that which is to be of benefit to the whole people. In the first twelve years changes tells an amusing story of a single clerk in the state department a typographical mistake in conand a few pigeonholes were all that the business of the office required. nection with a marriage notice Then a Dr. Thornton took charge of It which came in his experience. and devoted himself to it as a hobby. p. The man had evidently ridden under the hollow bough to get at the young parrots. The bough was out of reach, and so he stood on the saddle to reach it. Then he. pushed his arm into the hollow to feel for the birds. The horse moved away and left him hanging in midair with his arm jammed in the hole in the bough. In that position he probably remained for a long time. The trunk of the tree was scratched as though by his spurs as he sought to raise himself to the bough in which his forearm was imprisoned. The agony for his lips and' tongue were bitten through seems to have driven him to madness. With his pocketknif e, probably opened with his teeth, he began to saw at the elbow joint of the imprisoned arm. The crude process of amputation was completed and he dropped to the ground. He staggered a few yards and then fell down and died of loss Jefferson Potlocks spent most of this week at Tickville buying a bushel of turnip seed. He took his time and sorted them out, taking only the big ones. Since there is an old tradition FOR 1913 that jay birds go to hell on Friday, Cricket Hicks is going to BRIGHTER, BETTER, , turn loose his pet jay bird next BGGER'THANEVER Friday and follow him. The depot agent at Tickville, THE REGULAR PRICE OF left Wednesday morning for a walk down the track to see why THE LOUISVILLE TIMES the train had not arrived. By not having to keep a fire IS A YEAR. going in his heating stove last summer the Old Miser of Muskf YOU WLL SM9 YOUR ORDEk et Ridge has figured it up that he has saved enough wood to last TO US, YOU CAN GET him all winter. The report got out yesterday THE ADAIR COUNTY that Slim Pickens had made an attempt to end his life by hangNEWS ing himself, but it developed upon an investigation by the Deputy Constable that Slim was AND only trying to weigh himself with a pair of hand scales. THE L0U1SV1LEE A good many attended the is vp lie TIMES $5.00 discussion at Bounding Billows Thursday night. The question was one that has never yet been settled, being "Ought a Man Ever to Get Married?" and the negative side won, the judges all having been married one or more times. Latest News. TIMES BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $4.50. prin- THE LOUISVILLE TIMES the best afternoon paper ted anywhere. THE ADAIR NEWS f, The suffragettes will parade through the streets of Washington on March 3. For the first time in the history of Paducah, women have been elected on the school board. The orange crop of California wa3 damaged many millions of dollars by the freeze Sunday night. Lester Bryant, of Warren county, has been announced as the champion boy corn grower in Kentucky. One of the six suffragettes who marched from New York to Albany got a proposal on the way and dropped out. There was a hung jury in the case of Fletcher Deaton charged with the murder of Ed Callahan. The jury was out two days. A combination of the wholesale millinery establishments capitalized at $25,000,000, was planned at a meeting in Chicago. So popular is the Has the best corps of correi. pondents. Covers the Kentucky field per- fectly. Covers the general news fielfr completely. Has the best and fullest mar kets reports. DEMOCRATIC in politics, hot fair to everybody. SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPAWAY TION RIGHT the liability for loss of shipments. It further decides that they have no power to regulate demurrage, or to fix a basis of charges or liability in commerce that is interstate. The court thus wipes cut practically all that was left of a large amount of state legislation incident to, and immediately following the enactment of the two-cerate laws. These decisions emphasize the authority of the Federal government over interstate commerce business, relegate to the Federal nt - SUBSCRIBE NOW. I I Tit-Bit- s. i ! well-like- v vies county the lad winning first Gone to Waste. prize raised 123 bushels to the 'For years J. S. Donahue, So. Haven "1 don't like the way they reported acre. In Henderson county 113, Mich., a Civil War captain, as a light- my speech." complained the new congressman. ' "Why. they sprinkled in plenty of and in McCracken, while the house keeper, averted awful wrecks, but a queer fact is, he might have laughter and. applause.' successful youth did not attain been a wreck himself if Electric Bit"Yes, but how about all those gesto the yield of these two boys, he ters had not prevented. "They cured tures?" Kansas City Journal. made a very good showing. The me of kidney trouble and chills," he Cruel. Wife John, I gave Fido one of those youngster with the best record writes, "after I had taken other so erullers I made, and he went and yet, however comes from Owen called cures for years, without benefit burled it. Hub I'm not surprised. A Heroin a Lighthouse. the wing. Atlantic. The editor fired both the compositor and but just "he; the proof-readesame he was never able to square it with either the bride or the groom, or old man Gunn. r, parcel post that Postmaster General Hitchcock has ordered that the output of stamps be doubled daily. The new Capitol of Utah, was nearly all paid for with the inheritance tax paid by government pewers and authorithe estate of E. H. Harriman. The Chicago budget for 1913 ty resumed by some states, and wipe from statute books a large was adopted and calls for and the reduction of sal- number of laws enacted without aries of practically every city dne consideration of the provisemploye. ions of the HDburn law and the An election will be ordered in Carmack amendment. It says Hart county to take the sense of to the several states that they the voters on a proposition to is- must confine legislation exclussue $200,000 bonds to build good ively to within-stat- e commerce, roads. such legislation must be and $1,-040,0- $65,-000,0- 00 that i i Goerge Becker, of that and they also improved my sight, ow, at seventy. ? am feeling fine." county, raised 163 bushels to the For dyspepsia, indigestion, all stomacre and will probably not be ach, liver and kidney troubles, they're topped. One McCracken farmer county. He probably took It for a bone. Boston Transcript after he had visited, without equal. Try tnem. the local at Paull Drug Co. Only 50c ball team. Just What They Wanted. "Don't take that fellow on your footHe's a chronic grouch." "But what we wont is a good kiefc-r.Baltimore Americas. " of a nature and character as not to interfere with Federal prerogSpecial Offer. the atives. How The Supreme court holds that During the month of January and states have no power over rail- decisions will be cannot easily be February we will furnish the daily estimated, but it would appear. one year 83.00 the re- roads' and express companies doCourier-Journgular price is S6.00. Six months,$1.75: ing interstate commerce business to seriously handicap the several three months, $1.00. Kemember that states in the exercise or" their this holds good only during the to annul contracts between months of January and February. them and shippers, and to limit legitimate powers and authority. Another Blow. far-reachi- ng al 8 THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS Gradyville. fied pair I have ever met. I went with Mr. Breeding to SunWe are having plenty of rain. day school and church and heard him preach a fine sermon. Messw. Sparks and Walker, of Red Lick community, were here 1 drove into Campbellsville Sunday night and was water looking after hogs. bound there for a week, and I Messrs. W. R. Lyon and S. C. feel sure that the noise of Mrs. Neat were shaking hands with Lyon and her seven young Lyons our merchants last week. was the cause of all that rain. Quite a number of cases of Poor Will; I feel sorry for him. mumps in this community at His only consolation is that he is this time. not at home but little of his time. Miss Mollie Flowers is teach He said, however, that I made ing a very interesting school at as much noise as the children-tryin- g this place. to keep them quiet. Messrs. James Q. Diddle and I had a find trade all the way Austin Wilmore spent a few days through. Sold 100 dozen overin Louisville, last week. alls at Campbellsville then on Miss Nora Shirrell is visiting to Columbia, the best town "on been visiting their aunt, Mrs. LOUISVILLE MARKETS I. F. Andrew, returned home a few days ago. Latest Quotations on Live Stock Rev. Z. T. Williams delivered HOGS an interesting discourse at the up 8.75 Christian church, -- this place, on Choice 210 165 to 210. . Mediums, EVERYTHING IN Sunday the 19th.- - .. Mrs. James Letcher, who has been confined to'her room with typhoid fever for two months, is improving slowly. . .- -, Pigs Roughs ...I. 7.65 6.50 7.00 CLOOFKNG i Asphalt, Gravel, Rujbber, Galvanized and Printed. Also Elwood and American Fence. GRAIN. Wheat Corn CATTLE 105 8q Longsireet. Shipping steer Beef steers Fat heifers and cows $7.008.50 5.506.50 fur. The health of this community Cutters Canners is very good at present. Bulls J. M. Blankenship was in our Feeders midst a few days ago buying Stockers Choice milch M. E 4256. 00 2.003.00 3.254.00 4.255.75 3.755.50 35.00-45.- 00 S.004.00 Steel Fence Posts DEHLER BROS. 112-- 1 CO- - cows Common to fair cows Best Iamb3 Culls ... 15.00-35.- 00 Incorporated IG Eaai Matkei Street, Between First and Brook Tarter was doing busi- SHEEP AND LAMBS with his uncle Charlie and of the singing'school, at Tabor, daughter in our city. We are forty years ago, was painted, glad to note that he attended our jsti'll it contained more truth than Sunday School and church, and poetry.' ; J. C. rates. gave a very interesting address on S. S. work. All who are Glensfork. acquainted with Mr. Yates know that he is equal for any occasion, Eibert Webb, Brice Walker and don't stand back when he is and Clarence Marshall are atcalled on. He also informed us tending the W. K. S. N. S., that he was having fine business. Bowling Green. Messrs. Velmer n The dry goods Aaron and Sam Miller, and Miss.firm of Keltner Bros., of our es Nell and Lou Miller will enter city, sold last week their stock of school at Bowling Green about general merchandise with their the 25th. store house and residence to Nell Mrs. I. F. Andrew has been Bros., of this place. We' have quite sick for some time. not learned the consideration. The wife of Mr.- - Eli Rabon We understand thai this trade died of pneumonia fever at her takes effect April the first. We home at Russell Springs, on must say here that if Keltner late .Bros, have made up their minds the 10th. The deceased was to dispose of their business, we Mr. Rabon's third wife. His wife was a MibS Helm, a are truly glad that they have first cousin and the second sister of turned their business over to the Messrs. Geo. and John Helm and above firm. We can further say Mrs. Ed Johnson, of this vicinthat both of the above firms are ity. His last wife was a daught.fine competitors and good buser of the late Jefferson Ross, iness men, and we trust where- who lived near Inroad, this counever they may locate that success ty, and on the old home farm bejmay attend them. side the remains of her father and mother her body was lain to Bradfordsville. rest. Mr. Rabon had lived at "Editor News: Creeisboro for many years,--bT.wo'weekfi'agorl left home for moved Springs about a ; year ago, . . a trip'that I always enjoy. ! well-know- more good people, good schools Messrs. Rodgers and Rose, of and even the roads better than Keltner, bought several crops of in former years. tobacco in this community last The social side of Columbia week. can not be surpassed. At Mrs. Alfred Parson has been Gradyville I spent Sunday night very sick for the past few days. with uncles Weeden and Charley On account of the high water The latter Quite a number of jurors have and cousin Ella. we havent had very much mail been summoned in this commu- knows how to give you an apfor the past week. nity who will attend court at petite whether you are hungry D. C. Hopper passed through or not. Columbia next week. here one day lest week en route Married at the residence of I spent a night at East Fork to the mouth of the creek to Rev. G. W. Pangburn, on the with cousin Bob Browning. He look after some lumber. 12th, Miss Flora, a daughter of has passed his four score years Rev. C. L. Bradley was visitMr. and Mrs. W. S. Pickett, to and can see but little, but his ing relatives at this place a few .Mr. Alvin Rossen, of Breeding tongue is not impaired. I had days ago. community. Rev. Pangburn to take a back seat when it came S. B. Wade has bought a part to talking. He is a great politipronounced the ceremony. of Frank Webbs farm near Mr. McCandIess,of Edmonton, cian and believes the nations sucHumble. with his family and household cess depends upon Woodrow Rosco Wilson and wife were affairs stayed over in our city Wil3on, W. J. Bryan, Ollie James and A. 0. Stanley. He has one visiting the latters parents last iast Thursday night while for Columbia, his new lo- daughter and two grand children Sunday. who are faithful to him. They Eld H. T. Huber will begin a cation. read to him, hence he is kept series of meeting at Clear Fork Miss Emma Bragg, of James-'towposted. He is the only man I next Sundav night, aided by while visiting her relatives ever saw, 83 years of age, who Rev. J. S. Wade. here a week or so ago, lost some has retained his memory noth Miss Jewell Hughes who has very valuable articles. Some ing has been forgotten. been very ill for some time is that she prized very highly. I stopped at Levi Braggs, East improving. ?' Any one finding any jewelry or Fork, sold him a bunch of overmoney, would confer a great faOur merchant J. W. Bradley alls. Mr. Bragg is an old bache- is doing swell business. vor by returning same to her lor, a fine citizen and I enjoy .mother, Mis. W. P. Flowers. The road question is being meeting him. Mr. J. Cager Yates, the n talked about a good deal, it does" I like Melvin White's letters seem outrageous for us to pay traveling man of spent last Sunday very much, but his description tax, do required' -- friends and relatives at at this time. Greens-bur- g the earth" without a railroad ness in Longstreet the 8th inst. 5.00 6.00 Louisville, Ky. Dallas Wade will leave soon Fatsheep for Illinois where he intends to Local Market. work on the farm. The long continued rains filled the creeks to overflowing doing Eggs considerable damage, especially Hens Chickens in the bottoms. To-day. 3.005.00 3.00-4.00 FURS 20 S HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR RAW FURS AND HIDES Wool on Commission. Writi (or price- list mentioning this ad. AND HIDES KY. JOHNWHITE & CO.ouTsvirLE Jrad22Jte? ffMpmmiw 9 s 3 13 6 - Cocks Turkeys.. Geese Ducks Wool The Adair County News and Both One Year for $1.50. Courier-Journ- al spring clipping. 21 12 45 5 50 25 3 25 Hides (green) Feathers Ginseng Beeswax Yellow Root May Apple (per lb) The "Distinctive" Store For Floor and Wall Coverings Rugs, Carpets, and Linoleum Wallpaper and Draperies Q. P. SMYTHE for FIRE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE A When in Louisville come in and see our splendid Assortments and how well we can serve you with reliable qualities at moderate prices centrally located en-rou- te Hubbuch Bros., & Wellendorff n, Incorporated 522 and 524 West Market St. Louisville's Biggest Carpet Store. OQ. E. Jones U. H- - Jones Birdseve view of our Plant Jones 9 & Jones Veterinary Surgeon and Dentl&t Special attention! given to Surgical and Dental work., Office at residence near Graded School building. well-know- years experience. s - " "piTyS Brad-iordsvill- e, the and the work too. On a nice moon shiney night, there appeared in our county seat a man who has never yet been known but he knew enough PHOENO, 7. N.j W. Tanner Ottley Attorney-Rt-liac- about the town to enter the- - circuit clerks office and steal the indictments that were made' last court. W. H. Bowmer was visiting his parents last week. Mrs. Lula Hudson is confined to her ded with lagrippe. T. M. Wilson will open a sub- u Will practice in all the Courts '"SSf?- x- - - - -- ..y.i--r.- - -- j&p' xz.y .Sir- 1 . 1 ?- - -1 1 w? 5&s i" - Columbia, Ky. "Largest in Dixie" W. J. Hughes & Sons Co., Incorporated Louisville, Kentucky. Dr. scription school at the 20 inst. Clear- - Spring James Triplett DENTIST NIOCT TO POST OFFICE Stair Work, Brackets, Etc. Write for our Catalog WHOLESALE Windows, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Columns, . ! j Columbia, Ky. ItlCrf PIIOXE 20. OFFICE 'HONK Ot -- t!F! s WELL DRILLER I Will YOU WHO Prove ft To Yey M My Expense. ARE SUFFER- Louisvie Hotel v im-yroved ING THE TORTURES OF ECZEMA. WHOSE DAYS WHOSE NIGHTS ARE MADE SLEEPLESS BY THE TERRIBLE ITCHING. BURNING PAINS. LET ME SEND YOU A HAS CURED HTTNDRrcns WHICH I BELIEVE WILL UUREYOU. I WILL SEND PATH. WTTHniTT ATIV U14 ARE MISERABLE. I will drill wells in Adair and adjoining counties. See me before contracting. Latest machinery of all kinds. Pump Repairing D,one. Give me a Call. Louisville, Kentucky On Main between Sixth and Seventh FREE TRIAL OF THE TREATMENT WHICH J. C. YATES nnnniTTftH - American and European Plans RATES: VS. x OW ON Residence Phone 133 . . ,- ut YOURPART. JUST WRITE- ME A'LETTER. A POSTAL CARD. -- to-uss.- . John S. Helm sold his "lot on' May fold me that Bro. Breed- the heights westof town-t- 'Lev! 5hamberlglji.,5,Q)UQh, .Remedy-This Remedy has no superior for, ing wanted me to come to his Andrew fpr$50.- coughs arid colds'. It is pleasant to house.- I found Sam Breeding Misses Myrtie-anDollie' Wells take. It contains no opium or other najcotic. It always cures. For sale :and his wife to be the.bes-- . satis- - of Winfrey's Landing, who' have by Paull Drug Co. Atf 'Elkhonr my customer, Mr. , o '.' TREATMENT .1 WIEGitfEND 5PHE FREE OF COST TO YOU. J.q.EVTZIJj.123 W. MaljvSt..Ft.Wayne.IruJ - SUiU lUUtt ttAALb AND ADDRESS American Plan $2.00 and up ; European Plan $1.00 and up D&;-- JL; N.; MURRELL We serve the best American Plan mefe, in th&South ?M'"i r DENTJSJ t Business . . j- Phonel 3A J?X JA Wi -- Office, Front rooms in j'Jeffries BTd'g ; - d up ataus. The New Louisville Hotef tot Inc. Herman Steinhilber, Manager Columbia, - Kentucky.

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