You have found an item located in the Kentuckiana Digital Library.

The Adair County news: April 26, 1916

The Adair County news: April 26, 1916 The Adair County news 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Columbia, Kentucky 1916 ada1916042601_sn86069496 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. The Adair County news: April 26, 1916 The Adair County news Columbia, Kentucky 1916 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. I ?&-- - MJM VOLUME XIX 1 Sf $?'-- LliMI'-KJ- i ft Ik II r S oniu 26, 1916. NUMBER C 26 i ,V j- COLUMBIA, ADAIR COUNTY, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 'Married at the Home of T. Williams. Last Saturday evening, about 8 o'clock Mr. Edwin Cravens and Miss Mary Triplett, accompanied by Mr Nat Walker and Miss Catherine Nell drove to the residence of Eld. Z. T, Williams where theformercouple were joined in wedlock, Eld. Williams pronouncing the solemn ceremony. After the ceremony the weddings party repaired to the Triplett home. This marriage was not a surprise to those who were intimate with the couple, as their union has been predicted for more than a jear The bride is the only child of Dr. Jas. Triplett, and almost her entire life has been spent in this community, and. her friends are numerous and loyal. The groom is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Cravens and was born and reared in this community, and is popular with the young people. The News extends its best wishes, trusting that there is much happiness in store for the young couple They will reside, for the present, with the groom's parents. Lindsey-Wilso- Everybody Laughed. On Friday evening the students of n Death of Estimable Lady. Shooting Scrape. Interested. Mr S. H Newbold, of Louisville, who is very much interested in the development of Adair county, subscribed, a few weeks ago, S500 to the s Training School, der the direction of Miss Bayless, sented to the large and appreciative audience the splendid three act comedy, "The Time of His Life." Each part was skillfully handled by the characters; splendid training and great talent being shown throughout. Herbert Popplewell, as leading man, played so well his role that the members of the audience fully decided that they, as well as he, were having the "time of their lives." Miss SallieE. Murphy as "Dorothy," the leading man's fiance, was charming. Miss Agnes Hynes as "Mrs. Gray." played without an error a long and very difficult part. Mr. Tye Faulkner as Mr. Gray, was also at his best. Miss Ruth Hynes as Mrs. Wycomb, was indeed a "personage" and Mr. Howard Garner as Mr. Wycomb was the "pes simist" that kept the audience laugh ing each time he described some new ailment. Mr. Guy Stevenson, as "Un- unpre- Last Friday morning, April.21, 1916, Last Sunday afternoon Alonzo Edna Wooldridge, who was the Johnson and Alfred Hurt, negro boys, beloved wife of Mr. Frank Wooldridge, came to Columbia and went out to who lives one mile from Jamestown, the colored settlement. Late in the crossed to the other side, after a long afternoon they visited Press Williams' illness. The deceased was a devoted store, and being drunk, they soon member of the Methodist Church and started a rough house, so Press states. had been for many years. She was a They were ordered from the premises, lady of many noble traits of character, but did not leave. Press then went to and was universally loved by all who the residence of Judge Herriford and knew her. The deceased leaves be- had a talk with him, telling about the sides her husband, three sons, to our conduct of the boys. Leaving the knowledge, Asa and J. D. Wooldridge Judge, Press returned to his store, and Mr. W. S Knight, who Is the and upon reaching it, he says, the cashier of. the Bank of Jamestown, Johnson boy remarked, "I am going the deceased having been twice mar- to kill you," and at the same time ried, and one daughter, Mrs Wm. placing his hand on his hip pocket. Mrs. railroad fund. Last week he raised his subscription to 51,000. Mr. New-bol- d is that character of man who makes a country better, and who delights in prosperity, not only for himself, but all the people. Mr. Harlan Hindman, who is a young man, and who is in the revenue service, wired to subscribe 50.00 for him. Mr. Hindman prides in the county of Adair and wants to see her prosper. Hardwick. The funeral was largely attended and much sympathy ,was expressed for the surviving members of her family. Seeing this, Press pulled his gun and 14 VARIETIES 14. shot, the ball entering Johnson's right arm above the wrist. He was not seriously hurt. A trial will follow. Reduced Prices Tor May and June. Bennett & Smith are handling ice and We are offering eggs from the folBase Bali. will furnish the demand daring the lowing grand Matings at greatly reOne cent per pound, or duced prices: summer. All pens are headed by 1st prize Cocks and Cockerels, mated spite of the cold afternoon a num- $1.60 per block. In cle Tom," the old Southern colored to trap nested, heavy laying females butler, had every appearance as being ber witnessed the base ball game Married. played on Lindsey-Wilso- n campus Frithat have won in all the larger shows. just from Dixie Land. Out of a possible 240, we won 139 1st, gentle- day afternoon between that team and Mr. Oscar Capshaw, as the 69 seconds, and 26 thirds, besides many disposition, the R. C. A. team from Campbellsman with a "peppery" On Sunday afternoon, the 16th inst., cups, specials, and Take Notice. A. P. A. Medals was fine and succeeded in bringing ville. Mr. Millard Collins, an industrious It proved to be a very interesting farmer, and Miss Nona McFarland, and Diplomas. Egg from S. C. White things to pass" wherever he happened Leghorns, S. C. Buff Leghorns, Blue and close contest. The firm of Page & Taylor dissolved to be. daughter of Mr. Solomon McFarland, In short it was one of the best en- It was a hard pitchers' battle, Crouch were married at the bride's home, Rev. Andalusians, White PJy. Rocks, Silver partnership Jany. 13, 1916 Mr. Taypenciled Ply. Rocks, Patridge Ply. being on the mound for Campbellsville lor is now located in Cave City, Ky , tertainments of the kind given in CoUscar uapsnaw performing the cere- Rocks, Buff Ply. Rocks, Black Orpingand Young for Lindsey-Wilsolumbia for many years. mony. Only a few and is engaged in the drug business. and ton, Light Bramas, Silver Spangled Both allowed but few scattered hits, friends were present. relatives Our outstanding accounts must be colThe bride is Hamburgs, Lakenvelders, White Young had somewhat the better lected in order to close up the firm's The Last Game Here This Season. but one of Adair's best young women. Dark Cornish, at 31.50 per 15 team to back him in his excellent business. So please call at once and The couple are residing on the groom's eggs, or $2.75 per 30 eggs. Muscovey pitching and at the close of the ninth Page & Taylor, settle. farm. Lindsey-Wilso- n will play Greensburg inning the score card registered Ducks at $1.50 per 12 eggs. We guarin 26-t- f April 24, 1916 by J. X. Page here next Saturday in base ball. The favor of Lindsey. See the play at the Graded School antee 12 live chicks from every setgame promises to be one of exciteGym Wednesday evening May z. Fun ting of 15 eggs, or will replace, free of Fire at Rowena. ment. Greensburg and Campbells-vill- e charge. Catalogue and Mating List Announcement. for everybody. played a nine inning tie last free. Can furnish some nice pens and played We learn from Mr. J. T. Goodman Thursday and Lindsey-Wilso- n trios of S. C. White and S. C. Buff Optician. Sir. and Mrs. P. S. Nave Leghorns at S4. 50 per trio, $7.50 per that a destructive fire occurred at Campbellsville 2 to 0 Friday Each announce the marriage of their daughter pen of five. Book your orders now for Kowena, Russell county, a few nights team is bent on winning the next Ora Pearl J. R. Anderson, Optometrist, of the your stock and get the pick. Can furaco. The large residence of Mr. Travis game. to Peoples' Optical Co., Louisville, Ky. nish winners for any show. Long, and its contents, his smokeMr. Leland O. Bunch Write will be in Columbia at the Columbia us your wants. All eggs ordered diOn Thursday the twentieth day! of April house, full of bacon, twenty or thirty The series of meetings at the Meth Nineteen hundred and sixteen Hotel for one week beginning Mon- rect from this ad. will be delivered cords of wood, his chicken house and odist church closed last Wednesday Owensboro. KentuckyT day, May 1st. Scientific examination free. During its progress there large quantity of eggs were destroyed. night. At Home of the eyes made, and the proper glass- LOMBARDY HEIGHTS were thirty conversions and sixteen 2121 Garland Avenue No insurance. es prescribed when needed. We make additions to the Church. During the Nashville, Tenn. POULTRY FARM, Besides the items mentioned above, glasses to your individual needs on two and half weeks the pastor, Rev. Mr. Long had between six hundred Jno. O. Reid, Prop., prescription' only, as defective eyeStanford, - - - - Kentucky. and a thousand dollars in cash, which W. R. Wagoner did all the preaching. Oid Nat Brown. sight can not be corrected otherwise. He told the story in plain, convincing he kept in a box in the second story of t. Satisfaction, guaranteed. Moderate his residence, which was also destroy- language, large audiences attending throughout. Prof, Smith, who so deThe famous Old Nat Brown will prices. Free examination. ed. He had about $200 in his pants' Fifth Sunday Meeting at Zion. pocket which he saved. The total loss lightfully led the song service, was make the present season at my barn, School Notes. highly appreciated. Those who will be three miles South of Columbia Fee, runs up into the thousands. On account of so many in the combaptized by immersion the ordinance ten dollars to insure. Also, have a Sunday, May 7th, 11 a. m , Bacca" munity having been sick and the mawill be administered at the Harris young Jack. Fee, Seven dollars to inFor Sale. bridge next Sunday afternoon, April sure. Care taken to prevent 'accidents, laureate Sermon, Presbyterian church, jority of the speakers not being able to be present before Sunday morning, 30th, at 3 o'clock. but not responsible should they occur. Dr. M. D. Sweets, Louisville, Ky. Piano, made by the Baldwin Co., we will not have any meeting on SatJ. Press" Mjller. Class night, Tuesday, May 9th. stove, that has been used only nine The large Green river farm, lying urday. Gymnasium. months, small writing desk, book case. about four miles from Greensburg, The services will begin at ten o'clock S. D. Barbee, of this place, purMay Sunday Commencement Thursday, A bargain in any of the above can be and which was owned by J. L. Anmorning. S. lastFriday, 11th, 8 p. m., Christian church adhad at once. derson, was sold last week to Arch chased from F. Wilson, Devotional service 10:00. containing 73 acres, lying near dress by Dr. M. B. Adams, Georgea 26-l- t. W. M. Wilson. and Lon Akins for 818,000. Dr. Alex farm S. S. Lesson 10:15. Shively bought the Akins farm for the Stanford road, about four miles town College. A. S. S. Talk, Z. P. Hamilton, 10:45. Gr. B. Page and wife, who left Mr. from Columbia, consideration, $1,900. $10,000. And in return Dr. Shively Unification Plan, L. C. Kelly, 11:15. Adair county, the Sparksville neigh- sold his farm of 100 acres, on Green Mr. Barbee will get possession nest There is a good tide in Cumberland Lunch. years ago, locating borhood, seventeen was formerly owned river and boata are loaded every other fall. This river to Mr. Akin, consideration not by Hon. L. land Devotional service, 1:00 T. Neat. Mr. Barbee made day at Rowena with chickens, eggs, in Kotan, Texas, are back on a visit. know Religious Education, Prof. Page left here a poor man, but he given. It is said by those who sold Mr. account of the new at this purchase onrun close proximity hogs and lumber which are shipped to Anderson farm that it was Graves, 1:15. pike which will Cincinnati and the Nashville markets. has prospered in Texas and is now in the in bargain, that it is worth fully Missisons, Wm. Kirtley, 2:00. reasonably good circumstances. While a astonishing at the number of to the farm. It is Round table. d with his adopted hogs that have been shipped. It is he is n also said that boats do not land fast home, he loves old Adair county, Henry Rice, who was a John Virgil Gentry, son of George Genwhere he was born and reared. In try, got badly hurt last Thursday. He colored man about town, died enough to take on the chickens, a Big Produce Business. his old neighborhood he and his wife and his brother, Oscar, were felling a last Wednesday morning. He was be- large number of wagons arriving dai have been delightfully entertained by tree, Oscar using the axe The axe tween forty and fifty years old, and ly at the landing. Grinstead& Co., had another big their many friends of earlier days. It slipped, striking Yirgil on the left was one of the best workers of his race The old Berk House which was lo- run last week. They shipped 300 cases will be some days before they start foot; almost severing a part of it. Dr. in the county. He was taken with on their return trip. The principal Cartwright dressed the wound, pneumonia a few days before his cated on the upper Greensburg road, of egg, 41,963 pounds of poultry, three object of Mr. Page's visit at this time death, and before he became afflicted, one and a half miles from Columbia, large car loads. They paid out $7,119.-6They paid two men as follows: was to see his father, Mr. Willis Page, Mr. and Mrs. George Cheatham re- was a perfect picture of health, and has been razed and the lumber hauled years old and is in reason- turned from Elizabeth Infirmary, Leb- was regarded as one of the strongest away. Many ears ago a man named W. R. Taylor, $2,182.00; to B. O. Hurt, who Is 102 Berk and his family lived in this house. $1,765.00. Nearly all this stuff came ably good health. anon, last Thursday. While there men in all this country. Mrs. Berk died. Brooding over the from Adair county farmers. Mrs. Cheatham had a tumor removed Grinstead Sc Co., is an old reliable loss of his wife, Berk killed his two SundaySchool Gym May 3, Be from her breast. The operation was Graded Miss'Sue King entertained her little boys, cutting their throats, then establishment and is doing a trementhere. class, nine in number, at very successful and the indications -school dous business. They pay cash and is the home of Mrs. M. E. Marcum last killed himself. point to her at all times ready to receive your May Pictorial Review continues Saturday afternoon. The hours were The Ed Taylor, who works for Goff produce. was sounded from the spent in playing games, music, etc. readers with the best to Fire alarm to furnish its magazine. The Sims brick residence, in the Tutt ad- Refreshments were served, the occa- Bros., was thrown from a horse last t 'fr found in a first-clas-s Tuesday, and before he could arise a We understand that a great deal of editorials are strong and the stories of dition, last Monday morning. A crowd sion being highly enjoyable. loaded wagon passed over his body, rock has been crushed for the Stangreat interest. This book should visit soon gathered, but fortunately it was hurting him very badly, but nob seri- ford road, and that work on the highhome, only the burning out of a flue. No monthly every Mis. Margaret Tucker met with an ously. Dr. Cartwright attended him. way has commenced in earnest. In a as the matter it contains is whole- damage done. accident last Wednesday moraine. some and timely, Send for a copy, In steping from the cook room door to Two were baptized Into the U. B. short time they will reach the bridge. W. A. Cole, who is a photogra- the well platform, she fell, hurting Mr. 6, West 29th St., New York, N.Y. by the The Presbyterian prayer meeting pher at Bliss, this county, and Miss her right foot, but not seriously. She church last Sunday afternoon, pastoi, Rev. O. B. West. will be held at the church this week. M. Campbell, who re- Hattie Prindell, who lives in the will fully recover in a few days. Mr. James It is hoped that many will turn out, sides at Dirigo, is the only surviving West end, were married in the CounBorn, to the wife ofSamAntle, Wednesday evening. Mexican war in Adair ty Judge's office, by Judge Herriford soldier of the The Fiscal Court of Adair county Sunday, April 23, a daughter; weight, county. A few days ago his relatives last Thursday morning. has appointed Mr. L. C. Hindman 10 pounds Mary Coffey. Fishermen think that there are an Master overseer of the pike now in and friends met at his home and celeRev. West, pastor of the United progress, Stanford road, and he is on abundance of fish in Russell creek, his 86th birthday. brated If you enjoy a good game of base and that the sport will be line during Brethren Church commsoced a meet- duty. next the season. ball, come to Lindsey-WilM- n Perryman will preach ing at Hickory Ridge Church, Metcalfe Rev. Marvin Saturday at 2:30 p. m. school house next' Satur- county, Monday night. Prof. Smith New onions have been on the marat Hutchison If you are in need of a pump I can day night and. Sunday morning follow- will have charge of the song service. ket for ten days, and foreign grown The strawberry crop In Adair coun- - save you money. preach at Cyclone San-da- y ing. Will also tomatoes taste mighty good. 23-tS. F. Eubank. Prospects for fruitstiU remains good )J 13 CApWW-- ' VJ WW llHfiO. afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. 26-2- L n. Mi-norca- s, 2-- 0 26-2- tip 26-4- t. $25,-00- 0. well-please- well-know- 5. ! early-recover- y. well-regulat- ed 216-22- f. ' THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS For Child Welfare. Pan-Americ- an For the first time in history a conference has been called for the purpose of considering matters distinctively and specifically related to child welfare in the countries of the Western Hemisphere. It is to be known as the First can Child's Congress, and is to be held during the month of July in Buenos Aires, Argentina. By this it is not meant that this is the first attempt to hold Pan-Ame- ri an international congress for child welfare. Such congresses have been heretofore held in the United States, the scope of which was intended to be international. In March, 1908, a congress was held in Washington, which called Uself "The First International Congress in America for the Welfare of the Chiid." It was held under the auspices of the National Congress of Mothers, and invitations t o participate were sent to practically every civilized country. This congress was followed by a second in 1911 and a third in 1914, and the National Congress of Mothers in each instance stressed the international character of these meetings. In reality, however, foreign governments failed to sup port these congresses by sending official delegates, although several countries were unofficially rep resented and varous others sent greetings and messages. The congress to be held in Buenos Aires, therefore, may justly claim to be the first Pan-Ame- ri can Child's Congress. fort State Journal. ' Frank- books written by Luke, subtract What's the Answer. gentleman who has been fishing was asked how many fish he had caught. He replied: "If to the number of books in the Old Testament you add the number of books in the New Testaments multiply that number by the numberof Apostles who were present at the Transfiguration of Christ, divide by number of A I number of times the Israelites went round Jericho; multiply by number of pieces of silver Judas received for betraying the Savior; divide by number of spies Moses sent to Canaan; add number of letters in the name of the city where a man climbed up a tree to see Christ and divide by number of Apostles who were called the sons of thunder, the answer will be number of fish caught." How many did he catch? The price of two bushels of corn will more than pay for a subscription to GENTLEMAN It will keep you is to be just a farmer up-to-da- VEe COUNTRY te on your whole farm for a year management and marketing of all classes of livestock. It will give you veterinary advice. Also a weekly page on The Business of Dairying, and special articles giving practical experiences of practical stockmen, dairymen and farmers everywhere. r1 & It's fust as easy to be a business farmer as it money at it. The Country Gentleman treats farming as a business with articles and suggestions every week for every activity of the farm. Field crops of every sort, livestock of every class, fruits both large and small, truck for market and home, poultry for meat and eggs, plans of buildings and equipment, and a big woman's section with fashions, recipes, club reports and helpful hints all these are within the scope of the great national farm weekly, presented by practical farm workers. 5 and you make more i& 'Answers to Your Hard Questions Free by Mail. Simply write to the "R. F. D. Letterbox," enclose stamped envelope, and you get the advice of one of 100 experts. i& i& a Live Items About Livestock is a weekly page of information about the breeding, feeding, 52 times a year every week less than two cents a copy. For four years it has been sold at $1.50 a year. Now I am able to offer it for SI a year. J. A. WILLIAMS COLUMBIA, Y. REPRESENTING Phone 118-- C The Ladies' Home Journal The Saturday Evening Post The Country Gentleman Swat the Fly. The time of year is now at hand when every man, woman and child should begin a relentless wsu: on the house fly, It is a serious problem and every fly killed helps" that much. The Philadelphia "North American says: the still acres as a result of this 'summer complaint They would call it 'fly "Before this year ends about cause alone. The reason so many little chil9,000 Philadelphia children under c years ujl age win uavc uicu dren will die from diarrhea and from one general cause intesti enteritis during August is because so many flies will be busy nal disease. Of these deaths, nearly 7,000 that month. Flies begin to get busy in June will take place during June, July, August, September and October. and at once the death rate from In August; alone; moile' than 2, 'summer complaint' increases. 000 little white, coffins or plain But the best informed medical pine boxes will be carried out to men say it's unfair to speak of com- - l !. t j t. meu piaiuc, ami tu yiuvc i.i.: puuit fly is beyond the swatting powers of the householder, and a they say: 'Lpok at Panama.' policeman comes at once to kill In. the Canal Zone, which once :t had the highest death rate of any place on earth and now has almost the lowest, this wonderful change is due to sanitation that has!elimihated fly and mosquito breeding-place- s and to constant swatting. ?In the Canal Zone the nearest police stalion is notified when a it. And while it's summer the year round there, 'sumso-call- ed mer complaint' is almost unknown. So, really, it's 'fly complaint that kills thousands of little, children and. boats of grownrupg, too in tpis State eachyear. And multiplies these thousands to more than 100,000 .throughout the Nation." fav THE ADAIR COUNT? NEWS Long Words. What is the longest English word? Some time ago the London Academy published a list of dimen-- j words of Gargantuan SinTi5 TOlfh aiit-Vinritio- Double the Life of Your Wagons and Implements It takes little work and money to make your wagons and implements look better and last longer with ItTs Here-Co- me In-- See It on3 ! instances of actual usage. Among other words which figure in the list are veocipedistrianis-ticalistinarianologisultradises-tsblishmentariast- Plantation Wagon and Implement Pamt t, s, li A weather-resistin- g paint especially made for use on plows, harrows, wagons and all implements where a bright gloss finish is desired. antidisestab-lishmentaria- n, ultrantidisestab-lishmenttarianist- s, antitranssub-tioationisticaly- Ask for Color Card , n PAULL DRUG CO. fiocipaucinihilipi-lificatio- (used by Sir Walter Scott in his Journal,) and (used by Columbia, Kentucky. honor-ficabilitudinitatib- us Shakespeare and several others. ) Certain trifles such as do not count, and the big word of Cabolias, incircum-scribtiblene- J ss Man Lives in Old Boiler. In a vacant lot in San Francisco stands one the queerest "houses'' in the whole country. It is made out of an old boiler and is inhabited by Samuel Rich-eso80 years old, a simple philosopher, who has reached the decision that the world will take care of him and that i( is foolish to worry about material posses- Russell Springs. The New Type y is apparently for the Academy ruled out, says: "The I have a nice singing school at Russell Springs. Will close next Fairbanks Morse ENGINE -- Englishmen's real jawbreaker is a Welsh word over WMch Mr. Justice Lawrence once, at the Anglesey Assizer, asked an explanation from Mr. Byron Roberts, M. P. What is the meaning of the letters 'g g' after the name Llanfair?" The answer was, "It is an abbreviation for the village of Llanfairpwllgwyn-g- y llgogery ch wyrndrob wllandy How is this pronounced? It will take some beating. This word of fifty-fou- r letters, if repeated often enough, is said to be a cure for toothache. Linotype Bulletin. n, ; sions. Workmen in the near-b- y ma chine shops have fitted the boiler quite comfortable for Sam. They put down a wooden floor, dug up an oJd chair and table for him and boarded up the ends of bis home. They also put in a stove and bored holes in the top of the boiler, neatly covering them with ventilator guards. They have even strung electric wires to the A Good Family Cough Syrup. old man's residence and installed Can be made by mixing Pine-Ta- r Aconite, Sugar, Hyoscyamus, Sassa cupboards and a bed for Sam's fras, Peppermint, Ipecac, Rhubarb, Mandrake, Capsicum Muriate Ammo nia, Honey and Glycerine. It is pleasant, healing and soothing, raises the phlegm, and gives almost instant relief. For convenience of those who prefer not to fuss, it is supplied ready made in 25c bottles under name of Dr. Bell's Can be had at Paull Drug Co. Insist on getting Dr. Bell's and see that the formula is on the package. Adv. Pine-Tar-Hone- dog, Carlo. And so, on pleasant days, Sam and Carlo sit in front of their cozy dwelling and while away A' hen some the sunny hours. y Pine-Tar-Hon- ey What Bill Did. Bill belonged to the boys' Corn Because his Club in Michigan. father was sick, he had to plant ten acre of corn and tend it, in- visitors stop to talk with the aged man, Sam loves to tell of the days when he was valet to Senator Stewart, of Nevada, and knew Lincoln, and used to make the martyred President laugh at his jokes. n odingandCrampiiig! STELLA-VITA- E stead of a quarter of an acre as the other fellows eid. Part of the time he went to school four miles away. Then he refused to put in ten ears at the exhibit, because these difficulties and others made it impossible for him to keep true and honest records. That boy did something better than win a prize. By the way, the winner in that county won a prize of a magazine subscription for the best essay, also two five-doll- ar STOPPED IT! This has a world of meaning to every woman who suffers as Mrs. J. S. Blair, of Enterprise, Okla., suffered and there ore many thousands such. Mrs. Blair tells the story of her suffering and cure much better than wa can tell it. We auote her own words: Friday night. One case of pellegra here and some other sickness. 3 horse power $60.00; 6 horse power $110.00 and oth Rev. Brock, the S. S. Sec'y., or tne state ior JtJaptist, gave a ers in proportion, all F. 0. B. Factory. They use fine lecture at this place April cheap grade of Coal Oil or Gasoline if you prefer. See one in 6. The Baptist were well pleased Why use gasoline when oil is so cheap. with it. operation on in The News e. The Baptist have a fine SunIf you want an Engine call on day school here. All parties wishing Engines can get them at the I had a fine service at Alt. Vernon the 15 and 16. One ad- above prices until May 1st. after which the following dition to the church. On Sun- advance in price will be lade: li H. P. $$38.50; 3 day they spread a nice dinner af- H. P. $66.00; 6 H. P. $119 00. ter the sermon. Then we joined in song service, which was a success Orr the third Sunday COLUMBIA., in May we have all day services again, singing and preaching in the morning and singing in the afternoon. We invite all lovers of music to meet with us. We don't care about those that sit in buggies while we sing. Being there as they are, is a disadvantage to the singing. I am expecting to teach at Liberty soon. On the first Saturday night and Sunday in May I will preach -at Pleasant View church, near Until you've tried it, you have no idea how a Sunday I will talk McGaha. coat or two of Hanna's Green Seal Paint will about, what Baptist have done beautify and preserve your property. It makes for the world. In the afternoon everything look bright and new. we will engage in singing. Hope to meet my many friends and It spreads smoothly, covers all surface defects join in worship. and dries with a glossy finish that wears through all kinds of weather. It has given good results Prof. Loren Kell is teaching a for 27 years. successful singing at Pleasant For Farms, Mills or Shops. CHEAP OIL Of-fic- J. IT. PATTESOIsT, KY. Paint Up With "Green Seal" -- View. "I had teen Ycaiting flooding, cramping and for five months and taking medicine from as good a doctor as the country affords, bat he did me no good. I got tired of doctor's medicine and Bent to the drug store for a woman's medicine and the druggist sent me STELLA-VITA- B. gold pieces for tne best yiejd and the best profit. He sent back one of the five dollar gold pieces so that some other fellow who had worked had and had not won might be suitably rewarded. Insomnia. "One bottle stoppea everytiirg ana I felt like a different woman. I have used six bottles already and will continue to use and praise STELLA-vit- ae whenever I need' a woman's medicine." The worthy Superintendent of the Pleasant View S. S. awarded presents to Miss Jessie B. Grims-le- y and Master Ben Powell for having perfect lessons during the first quarter. Also to Miss Gertie Bailey for regular attendance. Mr. Willie St. Clair, at the same time, awarded to Miss Josie Floyd for perfect lessons, Ray Powell and Odus Burton for regular attendance. The writer awarded Ben Powell for regular attendance. I. M. Grimsley. Avoid fLSKs j I Colors CO L U iVI Sold by JEFFRIES HDW. CO., Health Service maintains a loan library of stereoptican slides? The typhoid rate measures ac curately community intelligence? Whooping cough annually kills over ten thousand Americans? Bad housing produces bad health? Eocky Mountain spotted fever is spread by a wood tick? KENTUC KY B I A, What Indigestion nearly alwajs disturbs the sleep more or less, and is often the cause of insomnia. Eat a light supper with little if any meat, and no milk; also take one of Chamberlain's Tablets immediately after supper, and see if you do not rest much better. Obtainable at Paull Drug Co. Adv. did for Mra. Blair it will do for you. We guarantee the first bottle to benefit you. Your money back if it don't. You cannot afford to not try it when you have all to gain and not a penny to lose. Go to your dealer today end begin trying STELLA-VITAtrying to become well. We lose the price if you are not benefited. In many years of guaranteeing STELLA-VITA-E less than one bottle out of coenj thousand has failed to benefit. STELLA-VITA- E E, Spring Colds. Good t Yourchances cf lie Itiglisne fried irk a thousand to anot CHATTANOOGA, TENN.'? Blinded by the snowstorm, two Lexington young men drove in For Sale By Page & Hamilton. Do You Know That front of a C. & 0. train and were killed. Blaiming the stork for railroad may act as Sags in wrecks is safe business it can mosquito breeding places? Patrick Russell pled guilty to simply stand on the other leg. bigamy at raducah, but said he America's most valuable crop drunk when he marfied the is babies? was W. 0. Taylor, of Lebanon Juncsecond time. is a 'The public cigar-cutttion, an L. & N. brakeman, met healch menace? Have you a little birdie in your death when he fell between two The United States Public yard? build a bird house. cars and had his head cut off. roof-gutter er Thacher Medicine Co. Sudden changes, high winds, shifting seasons cause colds and lagrippe, and these spring colds are annoying and dangerous and are likely to turn into chronic summer cough. In such cases take a treatment of Dr. King's New Discovery, a pleasant Laxative Tar Syrup. It soothes the cough, checks the cold and helps break up an attack of grippe. Its already prepared, no mixing or fussing. Just ask your druggist for a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery. Tested and tried for over 40 years. Paull Drug Co. Adv Heal Doubles toe Value of Your Services A half sick man is not worth half pay. A man or woman in poor health makes a poor leader, a poor sort of a parent. The value of Peruna in the home can scarcely be esttmated. It prevents many of the common ailments. It Is an excellent remedy for coughs, colds, catarrh, grip, spring fever, tired-o- ut News of Kentucky. L. L. Haggin's fine herd of Duroc Jersey hogs were sold re- j feeling. cently. 0 There are misers and deadbeats in Some people prefer Peruna every county; there are those who are Tablets te the fluid Peruna. of every willing to skulk out that costs any money merely human vultures and They are The validity of the act proshould be so regarded. We can't afthis enterprise fail because hibiting seining has been ford to let in the courts a few bud suckers may be in the way move-moveme- Sit down and think it over. See whether you can afford to go on half sick. .1 THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS THE ADAIR COUNTY-HEWS all along the Gfe'ensburg line in which there is Published Every. Wednesday . BYTBE County News Company (Incorporated.) communicathis county are ready to prove tion between Ruia ho Ur in the West. It is considertheir faith by their cash and A-li- f rpp es right-of-wa- y, CHAS. S. HARRIS, EDITOR. Democratic newspaper devoted to the interest of the City of Columbia and the people of Adair and adjoining counties. Entered at the Columbia class mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION Post-offi- as second PRICE $1.00 PER YEAR WED. APR. 26, 1916 The advance in the price of paper has reached a point that is uncomfortable. Our last ton of news cost $30.00 more than we have been paying and since a ton only lasts a few weeks the increased cost is not light. All grades of paper have made similar advances. So it will be necessary for a slight increase in the cost of job work .and likely an advance in the subscription price of The News may have to be made unless cheaper paper can be secured. At any rate we are standing on the old price of a dollar per year and 6very one who owes as much as a dollar is urged to call and settle for we can't run without 'cash. and on the line beCampbellsville and Columtween bia a similar feeling exists. Pre liminary surveys will be made to ascertain the best location, and at that time, the people through whose property the road will run will be asked to give Certainly the road will be built on the line of least resistance, and we do not know where that is, nor does any one else know it at this time. Tnat more money is necessary is Known to us all, and if the people between Columbia and the two towns above mentioned, who would be directly benefited by its passing through this section, will take up the proposition of furnishing the missing link, it would undoubtedly be to their interest and would lighten the burden of many who are far from close touch with it. right-of-way. al Interest in securing a railroad for Columbia manifested itself in no uncertain tones last Saturday at the meeting in the courthouse, and about $42,000.00 was pledged for this purpose. So confident that the full $50,000.00 will be secured, or a sufficient amount to meet requirements, the Columbia Railroad Company was organized, and within a few days will be in position to legally transact business. The article of incorporation was signed by the and a board of nine directors were elected as follows: W. W. Jones, J. N. Coffey, E. H. Hughes, Braxton Massie, R. F. Paull, J. O. Russell, Gordon Montgomery, N. M. Tutt and C. S. Harris. In a meeting of the directors W. W. Joaes was elected President, N. M. Tutt, Vice President, C. S. Harris, Secretary, E. H. Hughes and John W. Flowers, Treasurers. There is scarcely a doubt as to meeting ing requirements imposed "by the promoters of this enterprise, and we look forward to a successful conclusion of the efforts made here in the last two weeks. The people of this county have never felt as certain of getting a road and have never opened the purse as freely and as readily to secure one,- as they have on the present proposition. The fact is, that a desire for development and con venience is broadcast, deep and genuine. Every body is for the road and we mean to build it. If there be doubters, they may now put aside their fears, unless some unforeseen complication or condition appears strong enough to undo what has already been done. At least, the present is bright, and the near future full of hope and confidence. The Directors do not propose to sleep on their job, but to keep the ball rolling all the while. One of the points at issue with many, especially between Columbia and Campbellsville, and between Greensburg and Columbia, is which place will get the connection, and those interested say they will come with the goods .wh,en an opportunity is offered t them. The Milltown people and stock-holde- rs - ed probable that the transports carrying the troops made a wide sweep out into the North Atlantic before heading for the Mediterranean to avoid the submarine danger zone in the vicinity of the British Isles. In this connection it is to be noted that word reached New York today through private cable advices that Russia had closed tne port or Archangel to all except Government traffic. This may indicate that other troop movements from Archangel to the western front are either under way or in contemplation. Several times during the war there have been reports that Russia was sending troops to the Franco-Belgiafront, travelers even declaring that detachments had been seen en route through Scotland and England. No such troops have ever appeared on the western battle line, however. Couier-Journsays: Sunday's Ambassador Gerard, at Berlin, That the United States Govern- has received the American note ment has prepared for every to Germany. The Berlin dispatch reporting the arrival of possible contingency in case of a the note said the Ambassador diplomatic break with Germany, was expected to present it to the first among which is considera- Foreign Office this afternoon. tion of the welfare of Americans The French again have taken in Germany, was evident last the offensive in the Verdun batSaturday, despite the secrecy of tle and launched attacks against Washington officials. That Ber- the German lines on the right lin was surprised by the drastic bank of the Meuse. Paris determs of the American note de- clared the aggressive move was manding reform of, the subma- successful, resulting in the caprine warfare was indicated from ture of portions of the German diplomatic dispatches, which, trenches and a redoubt, and in however, are Enot made public the taking of several hundred Significance was found in indi- prisoners. cations of a possible request for This operation on the part of further information or delay on Gen. Petain's forces follows closethe part of Berlin, but it was ly a German move in a new field said the United States would in the struggle for the fortress. have no delay unless Germany deThis took the form of a drive on clares modification of the submathe extreme right flank of the No break with rine warfare. French forces in this sector, Germany's allies is contemplated, three successive attacks being even though Germany's reply delivered at Los Eparges, about should call for"such an eventualof Verthirteen miles south-eas- t ity with that country. dun on the ege of the Woevre plain. No important claims from ei- Military observers have long ther side at Verdun. expected some such operations on the part of the Germans as Tfre Progressive State Conpart of a squeezing movement invention will be held in Louisville tended to force the evacuation of next Saturday. . the fortress. The new attempt was unsuccessful, however, Paris The sentiment at Washington has "reported, the Germans havis that United States troops will ing been driven by a counter atsoon be withdrawn from Mexico. tack out of 200 yards of trenches they had succeeded in occupying. The impeachment charges According to a London disagainst Judge Williams, of patch the British coalition Govcounty, will likely be seternment has been given a new tled in a few days. lease of life at a settlement having been reached in the Cabinet A dispatch from Washington crisis over the question of consays that this nation is prepared scription. , for any situation in case of a A plot of wide scope conducted break with Germany. for the purpose of causing revolution in India is announced from The storm at Louisville, last Thursday afternoon, destroyed London to have been uncovered property in the West end of the as a result of the seizure last February of German and Auscity valued at $125,000. trian subjects on the liner China, bound from Shanghai for the United States. WAR SITUATION n Mc-Crea- ry 1 5 il ww a i nm uAke NO. 2978 This celebrated horse is making the season at my barn, at Hatcher, Taylor County, and serves mares for the sum of $25.00 to insure a living colt. Mountain Dare is a beautiful bay with white stockings, 152 hands high, and weighs 1185 pounds. He was sired by Chester Dare No. 10, his dam was Dianh Rose No. 4316, second dam by Chester Dare. He was one of the leaders at the State and Blue Grass Fairs last year. One of his colts won championship at Madison Square Garden, New York, last year. Pasture furnished at $2 per month, feed grain at $7.50. per mo. G. L. was speaKing. it was aispatcn- ed last night in accordance with the President's plan to have it before the German Government at the same moment he was addressing the American Congress. The President asked no action whatever of Congress. He simply informed it of the accumulation of facts proving that Germany's assurances to the United States are being violated; that the submarine campaign, despite the earnest protests of the United States, is being conducted with renewed vigor in contravention of all the laws of nations and humanity, and that he means to sever relations unless it is brought within the law Diplomatic history of the world shows that such a course is almost certain to be followed by war. The President's note and his address to Congress are final. They mark the end of diplomatic exchanges. A continuance of the longstanding frienoly relations, the President made clear, depends alone upon Germany's conduct. -- JONES, Hatcher, Ky. in the interest of the proposed railroad from Columbia to Campbellsville. Rodgers & Dowell have 75 hogs that they are feeding at the mill Gradyville. here for the spring market. Born, to the wife of Judge N. H. Moss, on the 20th a daughter. Mother and child doinjr nicely. J. A. Wilmore came down from Lexington and spent a few days with his relatives last week; Mr. Herschel Shirrell, who has been in delicate health for, some time, is improving at this time. Rev. Bush, of Columbia, filled his regular appointment here last Sunday with a very interesting discourse as usual. The farmers in this section are all about ready to plant corn. They put in the most of last week preparing their ground. They have it all under a good state of cultivation. The wheat crop is looking fine. We never had a better proppect. Everything is looking very promising down this way. The only thing we need now is the new proposed railroad and we will be in the fight right. Denmark. The weather has been very cool for the past few days. Nat Walker, of Columbia, was here the first of the week. Ed.VVhitlock, of Bliss, was in our midst last Friday. Will Yarberry, of Breeding, was in our midst the first of the week. J. F. Pendleton, The death angel came and claimed for its own, little Stanley Acree, the only child of Paul and Nannie Acree. Little Stanley was 4 years and 15 days old. Stanley was a bright little fellow. All who knew him loved Russia has come to the aid of MESSAGE TO FOREIGN RELATIONS France and Great Britain in the COMMITTEE. great struggle on the western front, sending a strong force of Washington, April 19. Prestroops to fight with the Entente ident Wilson told Congress, asAllies here. The Russians disembarked at sembled in joint session shortly Marseilles at noon today, their after 1 o'clock this afternoon, he arrival being noted by Gen. hasgiven Germany irrevocable noJoffre in the order of the day, tification that the United States will break off diplomatic relations the French Commander-in-Chicited tbeir coming as another if her illegal submarine campaign striking proof of Russia's devo- is continued. A note, America's last word, tion to the Entente Allies there. The Russians are believed to practically an ultimatum and dehave embarked for France from manding an immediate reply, the port of Archangel on the presumably was in the Berlin White Sea, the only port through I Foreign Office as the President ef of Greens- him. Farmers are very busy. Some burg, was here the first of the are going to plant corn next week receiving hogs. week. We had a hard storm last bought several head of cattle night. here last week at prices from $20 The singing at Mt. Vernon to $30 per head. was largely attended. Had good Dolphus Rodgers, of Roach-vill- e, order and a good singing Nat Walker, of Columbia, was here the first of the week. S. C. Neat and Geo. Whitlock, Special Offer. grocerymen of popular Louisville, were in our midst one day last week. Dr. S. Simmons was on the sick list for a few das last week, Robert Young and J. L. "Walker, of Columbia, were here last week two For a short time will furnish the daily Evening Post, Louisville, Home and Farm, Kentucky Governor's War map and the Adair County News, all one year for 33.25. The map itself is worth $ligpytcbx,accepting this offer jou get it fi'Wkfcsost nothing'. t - i is THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS ? A Additional Locals. HONOR ROLL. England, Germany and France Agree on one thing, if on no other. They all prohibit the sale of; alum baking powders. Columbia' Graded and High School For Month of April. Adair County News that we compete most successfully with the offerings of any catalogue house. Indeed in most instances our qualities are far superior and have cost no more that the inferior kind. Our store is known as the representative We have always demonstrated to the readers of the llth Grade. It There must be a good reason for- this. is because alum was found to be. un-healthf- ul. Royal Baking Powder is made of cream of tartar, derived from grapes, a natural food product, and contains no alum nor other questionable ingredients. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York J. H. Goff was in the Louisville maruet last week. Mr. J. T. Goodman, of Rowena, was here last Saturday. Miss Ella Conover, who has been Judge T. A. Murrell, wife and children, Lebanon, visited in Columbia in school at Bowling Green, has re- turned home. last week. ferMr. C. C. Holt, the Mr. Jo Russell came down from Lebanon last week and took a look at old tilizer salesman, was.here from Jamestown several dajs of last week. familiar scenes. Mr. Bower Man, of Stearns. Ky., Eld. M. F. Harmon, of Louisville, visited his children and other rel- who is a native of Canada, was here atives and friends in Columbia and last Friday and Saturday. He is a stave dealer and he purchased a conAdair county last week. Mr. C. H. Noggle, of the Greens-bur- g signment from Elrod & Co. bar, was in Columbia last WedMessrs. W. H. Cox and H. P. Par-rotnesday. Campbellsville, were here Mr. Peter Bardin, Greensburg, had business in Columbia a few days ago. Mr. J. E. Saltsman. New Hope, was Judge IV. W. Jones made an im- here last Saturday. portant trip to Louisville last week Mr. Allen Walker made a business and was there several days. trip to Louisville last week. Miss Mary Miller left for Louisville Mr. R. A. Burris, insurance agt , last Wednesday, where she expected was here from Campbellsvill a few days to undergo an operation for goiter. Mr. Personals. well-know- n Nannie Faulkner, Ruth Hamilton. 10th Grade. Annie Eubank, Letitia Paull. 9th Grade. Vera Taylror, . Mary Hughes, Kinnaird Rowe, Herbert Young, Robert Carroll. 8th Grade. Stella Antle, Corinne Breeding Martha Grissom, Ada Neat, Frances Reed, Ruth Wilson, Mary Winfrey, Allen Eubank. Grade. 7th Lillian Logan, Stewart Huffaker. 6th Grade. Virginia Smith, Mary Summers, Virgie Pendleton, Robert Neat, Frank Callison. 5th Grade. Dorothy Tandy, Rachel Coffey, Mabel Rosenbaum, Marshal Paul, Carrie Grissom. 4th Grade. Allene Nell, Frances Russell, Nelle Smith. 3rd Grade. Thelma Grissom, Cecil Kearnes. 2nd Grade. Harlan Judd, , Gladys Ingram. Alva Feese, Annie May Menzies, William Kearnes. 1st Grade. Raymond Hutchison, Carpet and Rug House Of the State of Kentucky, and visitors to our spacious salesrooms have always expressed themselves most favorably about our stocks and prices. The ever busy section, housing thousands of yards of Good Linoleum with its towering big values, appeals strongly to the economical buyer. Correspondence solicited and promptly answered. Hubbuch Bros. & Wellendorff, 522 & 524 W. Market St., incorporated. Louisville, Ky. Roy. Margaret Coffey, Estelie Sandusky, TepmleMcClister. t, ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT. L. W. Bennett Piff. ) vs Christina Waggener Dft. ) In compliance with an order of the Adair Circuit Court, in the above styled action, I will at my office in the Town of Columbia, from now until the 16th day of May next receive claims together with proof of same against ago. Dr. L. C. Nell and wifer Gradyville, Mr. J. M. Paxton, Bowling Green, the estate of Linnie Miller deceased. were visiting in Columbia a few days W. A. Coffey Master Com., A. C. C. good trade now. was in Columbia Friday. ago. 26 3t Mr. H. W. Edmonds, of the Russell Mrs. Mary Fitzpa trick visited Mr. C. M. Herriford is here from Notice to MocKmen. Buffalo, arranging to remove a saw Springs Advance, was in Columbia your correspondent recently. mill from Gentry's Mill to Larue last Saturday. Mr. Columbus Holt, of JamesDUKE of ADAIR, my Famous counfcy. Mr. Paul Waggener was at home, Registered Saddle and Harness. Stal town, was in this section recentDr. P. H. Conover arrived from Mt. from Louisville, last Friday and Satlion, will make the present season of ly. Vernon last Sunday night, and will urday. 1916, at my barn, 1 mile North of remain a few days. Mr. L. O. Phelps, of JamesJack Beard, of Campbellsville, visit- Montpelier, on Russell's creek, at $8.00 Mr. J. A. Hill and wife, Mrs. R R. ed his uncle, J. P. Beard, of this city, to insure a living colt 10 days old. town, passed through this secMoss and little daughter, Maxine, Saturday and Sunday. Duke needs no advertisipg. All there tion, en route for Louisville. Dr. James Triplett, Miss Minnie is to do is to look ovei the county and Misses Eva Cook PrudieRowe and LuMr. George Epperson, of Cocy McFarland attended the State ed- Triplett, Mr. Edwin Cravens and Miss when you see one sired by "Duke you lumbia, visited his mother last Mary Triplett spent a day or two in will see a good one. ucational meeting at Louisville. Saturdav night at this place. Mr. Luther Williams, Montpe'.ier, Louisville last week. Also Miss Ora Moss, who has been with visited relatives in Columbia a .few Mr. W. P. Epperson was at BLACK HAWK, my Noted Mule days of last week. her sister, Mrs. Herbert Smith, Van-Lie- Jack, will serve mares at the same Russell Springs a few days ago. Ky., for several mouths, return- time and place, Mr. G. T. Flowers, Jr., who spent at S6.00 for a horse White Bros, of Ozark, passed two weeks here, under treatment of ed home last Saturday. mule and 87.00 for a mare mule. In Mr. M. D. Phelps, of Esto, visited both cases money due when colt is through here with a nice bunch Dr. Menzies, for Rheumatism, returned to his home, in Wayne county, last in Columbia last Saturday. foaled, or mare traded or sold. In of hogs recently. Thursday. Mr. E W. Reed, accompanied by both cases all care will be taken to Hunn Bros., of Columbia, were Mr. J. W. Flowers, cashier of the his son, Mr. G. R. Reed, left for Som prevent accidents, but not responsible in this section buying calves a Bank of Columbia, made a business erset Monday morning. The former should any occur. few days ago, paying a fancy goes to consult a specialist. V. M. Epperson, trip to Louisville last week. price. Montpelier, Ky. Miss Clarice Harmon, five years old, Mr. Bruce Grissom was quite ill last daughter of Mr. and Mrs Mont Har week, but is improving at this time. Mr. W. L. Simmons, of GradyObituary. Mrs. Geo. H. Nell visited relatives mon, paid her respects to The News ville, passed through here en office last Saturday. Campbellsville last week. in Nell Cape, who died at B, F. Thom- route for Russell Springs several Messrs. L. W. McGee, Jas and VerA. L. Mell, of Eddyville, is visMrs. as' near Absher, Ky., February 1G, days ago. Moniting her mother and other relatives nal Ross, Burkesville, were heie 1916. was 23 years old last January. There is lots of talk in this secday, en route to 'Cincinnati. in Columbia. He was left an orphan boy at 4 years tion about the railroad. They Mr. J. H. Ritchey, of Burkesville, of age, and had no settled home for a Mrs. Jas. Garnett and her little son was here Monday. number of years. But at 11 years of are all for it, but we fear it will James, returned to their home, in Mrs. Jas. Herriford, of Buffalo, La- age he went to B. F. Thomas' to live. go like the bond issue. We trust Louisville, after a pleasant visit here, rue county, is visiting her parents, No better home could be found than not. last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hindman. that. He lived until he was 17 years Messrs. Herbert Holladay and Ola The prospects are good in this InC M. Russell and wife Mrs. J. cf age, and went to Indianapolis, Dr. Rowe attended the educational meetO. Russell, Mr and Mrs. W. B. diana He was there almost sis years part for a good fruit crop. ing in Louisville. and came back home twice during will leave for Louisville Your correspondent attended Mrs. Ellen Holladay and her son, goes for an operation for that time to see his friends, and reThe latter meeting at Freedom last SunMark, who were down with typhoid appendicitis. mained with them ona year at one the fever four or five weeks, have about day. A very interesting sermon Prof. Tobias Huffaker, Forest time He wasaquiet, industrous boy, recovered. Sharp, M iss Dora Eubank Mrs. Sophia, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas loved him was preached by Rev. Caldwell. Miss Julia Eubank spent last Thurs Hurt, Misses Miranda and Thetis Wil- very dearly. He came back home last Mr. J. T. McElroy remains day in Campbellsville. liams attended the State Educational November for the last time. Tuber- about same. culosis had made its inroad on his sysMr. J. A. Wilmore, an attorney of meeting at Louisville last week. Lexington, is visiting his parents at Dr. James Taylor and wife came up tem and death resulted Feb 16, 1916. He surrendered himself to Christ JanGradyville. Irvine's Store. from East Fork last week and spent uary 29, in confession and baptism Mr W. A. Yates, revenue officer, several days. In a very short time his aud was baptized by Bro. C. C. Loyd, father and mother and also himself pastor of was here a few days of last week the Egypt Church. He died and wife will be here to remain C. W. Strange and C. R. Thomin the hope of eternal life. Misses Rose and Bess Hnnn spent a as are buying chicken 3 in these Z T. Williams. few days of last week in Louisville attending the State educational meetparts, paying 13c per pound. Por Sale. ing. A large majority of the farmers of Mrs. S. T.Irvin paid her mothAdair county are through breaking er, on Big Renos:, a visit today. Mr. Rollin Browning and Mr. WaA.thiroughbred Poland China male lter Goff were in Louisville last week. hog. If you want to buy or breed you ground for corn. H. C. Parrish went to Burkesat my farm, 2 xniies An infant child of Mr. and Kirs. ville on business today, Mr. J. D. Patterson, of Picnic, this wilL county, left cwtfaJprbspecting trip for southeast of Cane Valley. Sam Blankenship, Milltown, died one Drilling has commenced in W. E. Keltner. Kansas last week J k jag day last week. r, 24-4- t. Pat-teson to-da- y. The farmers are very busy in tbis section preparing for their spring crops. Several boys and girls from here went fishing last Saturday night. One of the girls proved the luckiest of the crowd catch ing three fish, and afterward attached them to the bank, and a serpent came forth from the water and disposed of them to suit itself. Miss Tina Blakey, is on the sick list this week. Mr. Tom Flannigan, of Humble, Ky., was through this section last Sunday. Mr. Mont Conover, of Ozark, bought one mare from King Roy, for $150. Mr. G. R. Redmon, our well-- 1 known merchant, is having a Howard's Bottom again. They are down somewhere between 200 and 300 feet deep. They have found plenty of fresh and salt water. Em Brown, of Monticello, is one of the drillers in Howard's vale. Miss Mary E. Williams has gone to Louisville, to visit her sister, Mrs. H. A. Moss. ! i ! Strs. Patrol and Rowena are still making their regular trips. We have a boat every day and some days two. Mrs. J. C. Winfrey and daughter, Mary, visited her sister, Mrs. S. T. Irvin, here yesterday. G. W. Brockman, of Amanda-ville- , was here Monday on busi- ness. Jake Nelson, of Greensburg, has been here looking after staves for the Louisville Cooper- age Co. Bob Strange, of Sparksville, was here this week. C. B. Young is building himself a nice cottage in this town. If. will have 5 rooms. The Loose Leaf house at Burkesville is going right along. There has been more tobacco raised around the stoves, in the stores around here, than two houses like that would hold. S. T. Waggener, of Burkesville, with the Cumberland Grocery Co., Burnside, went to Burkesville, on the Str. Patrol today. Business trip I guess. Misses Hytia Young and Bet-ti- e Janes Irvin and James F. Irvin visited at H. C. Parrish's Thursday night. Mr. James Cole was here today sending in some subscriptions to the News. Jim says he couldn't keep house without ' the News. For Sale. Our three houses and lots, One Iocated on Bomar Heights, with one acre of ground. The other two in White City. Also 10 acres of timbered land. Now we want to sell and now is your opportunity, if you want prop- erty in town We will sell at a bar gain. Reason for selling want to go to Indiana. For further information call on T. G Rasner & Sons. 20-2- For Sale. Thoroughbred Barred Plymouth Rock eggs. Pen No. 1, 50 cents for 15 eggs. Pen No. 2, 75 cents for 15 eggs. By Parcel Post 15 cents extra. W. D. 2l-2m- Hurray, Elktorn, Ky. At Cost. find-vhi- I have six new binder (Deering) which I will sell at actual cost. l8-3- J. H.Phelps, 24-3- 6 Jamestown, Ky. THEJADAIR' COUNTY NEWS j t Residence Phone 13 B Business Pboe 1" P Obituary. DR. J. N. MURRELL DENTIST BTd'g A Splendid On April 9, 1916, the death angel visited the home of G. R. Abrel and claimed him for its' victim. A loving father and husband he was to his family. He was a victim of several diseases, bearing his affliction with Christian fortitude. He was 70 years old, a ministerrof the Methodist Church and an unswerving Christian. He was married to Sarah P. Lewis July 27, 1870, and to this union were born 4 children, two ot whom have preceded him to heaven many years ago All was done for him that kind and loving friends and physicians could do, but to no avail. He made many friends wherever he went, and was always ready to help and comfort those In distress. "But Ob! dear papa, you cannot soothe our broken hearts God has taken him from our midst and given him the crown of righteousness that he has won and that has been laid up for those who have lived the life he has. He is with the angels around God's eternal throne, watching, waiting and beckoning for loved ones to come and join him where there are no sad partings and where no tears are shed. It was so hard to give him up, to-da- Clubbing Bargain We Offer he Adair County News and Office, Front rooms 'in Jeffries up Stairs. ESS The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer 9A9a Columbia, J. B. Stonk - Kentucky J. H. Stone J t 7 t Both One Year For Only $1.35 Enquirer is SAVE $20.00 NOW Subscription may be new or renewal What the Weekly It Is Issued every Thursday, subscription price $1.00 per year. aDd it is one of the best home metropolitan weeklie of today. It has all the facilities Of the great DAILY ENQUIRER for obtatning the world's events, and for that reason can giue you all the leading news. It carries a carries a great omount of valuable farm matter, crisp editorirls and reliable market reports. Its numerous departments make it a necessity 'to every ome. farm or business man. This grand offer is limited and we advise you to take advantageby subscrib'ng for the above combination right now. Call or mail orders to The Adair County News, Columbia, Ky. i $55.00 pays for a Full Diploma $75 00 Bookkeeping or Shorthand T. Course, Time Unlimited, if you enroll on or before November 1st. Write today for catalog and $20. discount coupon No. 32. Address, H. O. KEELING, Pres. Bryant & Stratton Business College Louisville, Ky. Sfti &y na ussEsescasw "an TIN WORKI am - prepared to do any kind of Tin "Work, Eooflng, Guttering, &c. I make Sheet Iron Stoves, Galvanized Tanks, Sand Pumpsand any other thing made in Tin or Sheet Iron. Call at my shop if you need anythinGin my line or repair work in tinorsheetiron. OverL. W. Bennetts's Store. i v, v I HENRY W. DEPP, Am permanently located in; Co lumbia. i All Classes of Dental work done. Crow d$e and Inlay work a Specialty. All Work Guaranteed DENTIST Zftg Ht&xaML &01& Office over G. W. Lowe's Shoe Store S. E. Bridgwaters, DENTAL OFB1CE PAULL DRUG CO. and see the one we loved so well in death's cold embrace. Oh, dear papa, I know you are With your loved ones who have gone on before, and are looking down on us in this the saddest hours of our life. It seems as there is more on us than we can bear. There is a vacant place around our fireside that never can be filled. A precious one is gone, a voice is stilled that we never can hear any more. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. E. Pennycuff at his home, after which the remains were laid to rest with Masonic honors!near his home amid the tears and sobs of friends and relatives, who had gathered to pay their last respects to one who was loved by all who knew Uncte Abner. A fellow that puts his arm --- Dr. James Triplett JDESTTIST OVER PAULL DRUG CO. Columbia, Ky. RES PHONE 29. OFFICE PEONB WELL DRILLER See me be "Goodies!" '. V: 5 l22ELr:-i.- I will drill wells in Adair and adjoining counties. fore contracting. Latest P?"S im- proved machinery of all kinds. Pump Repairing Done. me a Call. m-e-- Give l-t ?.&.. a. J. C Eoodies that Just in your mouth light, fluffy, tender YATES cakes, biscuits and doughnuts that just keep you hanging 'round the pantry all made with Calumet the safest, purest, most economical Baking Powder. Try it drive away bake-da- y failures." Received Highest Awards A"o Cool; Hook Five-S-ee Slip in round Call. L,. H. Jones Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist around another fellow's shoulders is either a mollycoddle or a slicker. There ain't hardly anybody but what ha3 took a part in "Pinafore" and "The "Mikado" once or twice. Another enemy of the human race is the fellow who invented the folding-chafor funerals. Purdy has got a foldin' Hank bed that folds up into a swell dinin' room table, which is just what Hank needs, for all he does is to eat and sleep. Very few of them niggertoe nuts are what Ithey are cracked up to be. A whole Jot of good bartenders was spoiled to make poor vaudeville performers. The papers in New York say him. the wimen there are up in arms, A precious oneifromus is gone, but they don't say whose arms. A voice we loved is still, A place is vacant in our home It begins to look as if the fire-leWhich never can be filled. cooker has come to stay. We miss theelpapa, Oh, we miss thee; John Bibbins, who went from At morning', noon and night; our village to Chicago to make We miss thee here and everywhere, his fortune, is getting his hand Thy sunny face so bright. in all right. He is a pickpocket We miss the pape, Oh! we miss thee; ir ss BOURBON ' FEW DROPS OF POULTRY CURE i In the drinking water Makes Hens Lay Amazingly Cures Roup. Colds. Cholera. Limberneck Prevents Sickness. One 50c bottle makes 12 gallons of medicine. At able poultry book free. BOUBBOH REMEDY Vari- COaextagton, Kj. Tumms solves the problem by sticking the napkin in his pocket and taking it home with him. When a feller learns how to run his automobile it is time to buy a new machine. No woman is satisfied with a photograph that looks like her. Any photographer who can't knock fifteen years off a woman's age might just as well quit and go to work on the section gang. Rheumatic Pain Stopped. The drawing of muscles, the sore- ness, stiffness and agonizing pain of Eheumatism quickly yield to Sloan's Eye Specialist Special attention given Diseases of all Domestic Animals Office KlfiG,epvvSjb at Besidence, 114 G. 1 mile of town, on Jamestown road. ik Phone Hi Columbia, Ky. When eveningjhours have come, And long for thy dear presence To cheer our lonely home. Oh! put away dear papa's thiugs, Wet with our briny tears, Oh, dear one how welmiss thee, And wish that you was here. But Oh! dear papa I will meet you, For a long, sad sweet embrace, Where your loving soul is resting And I can see your loving face. A loving daughter, now. The time may come when will be as common as sew plication gave me relief. Sorry I hav-n'-b space to tell you the history. ing machines, but they will nevThanking you for what your remedy er be as safe. has done for me." James S. Ferguair-shi-Ds Liniment. It stimulates circulation to the painful part. Just apply as directed to the painful part. Just apply as directed to the sore" spots. In a short time the pain gives way to a tingling sensation of comfort and warmth. Here's proof "I have had wonderful relief since I used your Liniment on my knee. To think one ap- Brittie Webb, Stone & Attoney-At-La- w Stone, m Why Constipation Injures. W' Will practice m this and adjoining wounnes.1 K0 oArONGPOWi K58 CitrlJ rotfi,J I'CAGO Jimstewn, -. Kentocky Cheap and big canBaldngPowders do not save you money. Calametdoes it'sPnre and far superior to sour milk and soda, The bowels are the natural sewerage system of the body. When they become obstructed by constipation a part of the poisonous matter which they should carry off Is absorbed into the system, making you feel dull and stupid, and interfering with the digestion and assimilation of food. This condition is quickly relieved by Chamberlain's Tablets. Obtainable at PaullDrug Co. Adv. hanger. Almost time for the college fellers to come home and show their folks correct language and table manners. If you fold up the napkin it is a sign that you expect to be in vited to eat another meal in the house, and if you don't fold it up it is a sign you are a boor, so what is a feller to do? Hank so the public kin son, Philadelphia, Pa. Sloan's Liniment get used to anything. Only once Co. kills pain. 25c at Paull Drug Adv. in a while now anybody mentions the war. Young woman who U3e "Grit's For a job that sticks nobody Tried Receipts" on the woman's has got anything on the paper page, have all the better right It is getting to exercise the leap year privilege. Human hair grows a t the h of an inch a rate of day but this is no joke to the man who has to pay 50 cents for a hair-cuone-tentt. Tina Bean, of Maine, has charge of all garden "sass" of the Odd Names club. tv : ri.i f -- ti V THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS Keep Yourself Fit. You Need a Tonic There are times in every woman's life when s a tonic to help her over the hard places. When that time comes to you, you know what tonic to take Cardui, the woman's tonic. Cardui is composed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs, and helps build them back to strength and health. It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak, ailing women in its past half century of wonderful success, and it will do the same for you. You can't make a mistake in taking she-need- A r flH??bjPr 's Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark., says: "I think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth, for women. Before I began to take Cardui, I was so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and as strong as I ever did, and can eat most anything." Begin talcing Cardui today. Sold by all dealers. Has Helped Thousands. ffijt 1 61 Admiral Albert Ross, U. S. N.f retired, said not long ago tjiat 50 per cent, of the young men seeking enlistment in the navy are rejected because they are be low the standard mentally and physically. Speaking of the large number of applicants rejected the admiral said; "When you think carefully what this means you will see that it shows rapid and shocking deterioration in the quality of our manhood. Such degeneracy is a nation's peril, both in war and peace. Nations in Europe because of are menaced this degeneracy of the race. "In Boston recently out of 603 applicants for the navy 'only 30 were accepted. This is an example of the proportion of our young men in the large cities. What we must do is to build men and then we will be safe." Keep yourself fit to join the navy1 and then improve yourself every day. to-da- y Are You Wasting The Price Of a Titan Engine? npITAN Gasoline costs over 100 per cent more than kerosene. Gasoline is going up steadily. Kerosene is not. At present fuel prices Titan engines, using kerosene, save their owners about 1. 1 cents per horse power per hour. Are you running a gasoline engine ? What horse power is it? Figure what you'd be saving if you had a Titan kerosene engine. Rather surprising, isn't it? How long would it take that siving to pay for a Titan engine of the same size ? 16.9 cents per gallon. Average cost of kerosene 7.7 cents per gallon. engines run on kerosene. Average cost of gasoline so far this year, IST A v t affix's? 5t &jST ' Sji J LISTEN! LISTEN! WOODSON LEWIS Greensburg, Ky. Has eight or ten Cars of Farm Machinery and Implements that he is now offering at old prices, no advance. Plows at last years prices. The Oliver Chilled Plow, the Genuine Chilled that all Thrifty and Prosperous Farmers use, the Soil Conserver and Crop Maker. iir Zf sg Safe Medicine for Children. "Is it safe?" is the first question to be considered when buying cough medicine for children. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has long been a favor ite with mothers of young children as it; contains no opium or other narcotic, and may be given to a child as confi dently as to an adult. It is pleasant to take, too, which is of great importance when a medicine must be given to young children This remedy is most effectual in relieving coughs, colds and croup. For sale by Paull Adv. Drug Co. International Harvester Company of America (Incorporated) Titan kerosene engines are sold by JEFFRIES HARDWARE Columbia, rau"b'fHome ICumb. Main 9141 City 2291 CO., 50-75--1 Kentucky. Rates .00 Let Us Boost You. We want to boost you yes, you, individually. Will you give "SAFETY FIRST" Hotel Watkins "In the Heart of LouiSville" TELEPHONES A Full Stock of Tobacco Fertilizers, Old Style, Rich, Prices are Reasonable: but buy now. Four Car Loads of Wire Fence at very reasonable prices. Clod Crushers and Land Rollers actually at less money than last year. Four Clover Leaf Manure Spreaders, the I. H. C. Best Make, New, for $60.00 each. First Come, First Served. These are the I. H. C. $135.00 Spreaders. Also Four I. H. C. Best Make Eight Disc Wheat Drills, for $57.50. Genuine Asphalt Roofing at Reasonable Prices. Every article named above has advanced wholesale from 15 to 500 per cent. We are selling practically the whole list while stock lasts for way below pres- ent cost. We are selling the Best Buggy "Ever" Made at the price of a cheap buggy. A Fact: it is built with an A. Grade Whith Hickory Wheel. If a wheel breaks within one year of purchase I will give a new whell to replace broken one. Mind you I do not say I will have broken wheel repaired. I will replace "with new wheel and immediately." No losing your temper and cussing while you wait six weeks for your wheel to be returned. us the opportunity? This town needs a booster, and we stand ready to boost the town booster and the town, too. Shall we boost you? We need some energetic man who will marshall his pluck and determination and all of the rest of us up into one great aggregation of boosters. It takes brains to do it, but some one among us possesses the reThe quisite amount of brains. him, the whole comtown needs munity needs him, and we never needed him worse than we do right now, when nature has afforded us so many opportunities for commercial advancement. Are you that man? We hope you are. We want to see you step forward and assume the laudable task. We want to see you succeed. And then we want to boost you because of the boosting you have done for the town. IN, ROOMS-RUNNI- NG WATER-MODE- RN CONVENIENCES EUROPEAN PLAN Chestnut Bet. 4th and 5th Louisville, Ky. Not the First Time. Snow in April is not edented. Twice within twenty years there was May. In the nineties it unprec- Spraying Fruit Trees. There is no work on the farm that will pay better for the cost than the spraying of fruit trees. If the fruit trees of Central Kentucky were given the proper attention in pruning and' spraying there is no country which could excel in fruit production. As an example of what can be accomplished along this line we give in substance the experience of Mr. Rhodes B. Thomas', as related to us a few days ago. Mr. Thomas planted a small apple orchard several years ago. The trees grew thirfty, but failed to produce any thing but a few inferior knotty apples. This unsatisfactory result was credited in full to the nursery where he obtained his trees, Three years ago, however, Mr. Thomas began to spray these trees, with the result of transforming his worthless orchard into a valuable asset, the thirty trees producing an abundance of large, faultless fruit, yielding from 200 to 800 bushels each year. He said that he sprayed hi3 orchard twice in a season, the cost of which was but very little. Let the citizens 'of Scott county profit by the experience of Mr. Thomas, by following his example, of properly attending to their fruit trees. Mr. Pickett, our County Agent is a practical orchard man, arid will be glad to give information and instruction to any arid0 all of our citizens who desire to know practical methods of orchard treatment. Ex. the last snow in snowed to a depth of several inches the third week in May and the novelty of strawberries gathered from the snow and blue grass in bloom weighted down and flattened out by snow was presented in Kentucky. About ten years ago it snowed as far south as New York the first day of June and was quite cold as far south as the top of the Cotton Belt. Cussing the weather as the very worst ever, is a popular pastime. But weather history WAGONS! WAGONS! This line has advanced 20 per cent, or say Ten Dollars a Wagon. We will sell you the best and lightest running Wagon made at no advance at all. Buy now. We cannot control the whole thing always. They say that Fruit Jars will be out of reach, tops cost now, more than Jars did last year.. We can make prices within the reach of all. Buy now. We can't control the whole thing all summer. Special prices to merchants, Now. Keep Your Skin Clear and Healthy. There is only one way to have a clear, healthy complexion and that is repeats itself to keep the bowels active and regulai. Dr. Kinsr.s New Life Pills will: make your complexion healthy and clear, move the bowels gently, stimulate the liver, cleanse the system and purify the blood. A splendid spring mediAdv. cine. 25c at Paull Drug Co. The technical depth of the snow the fall which has not remained on the ground may be greater this time than before in the history of weather records for April, but we recall that old persons have told of a very heavy snowfall April 15 occurring thirty or forty years ago. The Spring. Crisis Again "Submarine Grave," says a headline. And as usual it's a watery grave. To Mr. Villa this is one of the WOODSON LEWIS jtf! Missionary dealer in everything the Farmer and the Farmer's yyife and family needs. most unpleasant "wars" he ever attended. An eight year old girl in Rowen county caught firS from burning grass and met her death. A letter from our Keltner contributor was received last Friday afternoon, but it got misplaced In the office and could not lie found. We placed it on the proper hook, and ib evidently blew out the window.. We are sorry, as we want to give the news'fromthat section. the most delightful season of the year but this cannot be said of the rheumatic The cold and damp weather brings on rheumatic pains which are anything but pleasant. They can be relieved, however, by applying Chamberlain's Liniment. Obtainable at Paull Drug Co. Adv. Spring is looked upon by many as -- Perhaps many a leap year wedding is man's penalty for lack of courage to say "No." Thank goodness, the shortage of green dye has little to "do with the real color of American money. 8 Sparksville. THE1ADAIR COUNTY NEWS rolled over him breaking his collar bone, some ribs and bruising his body externally and internally. He i3 getting along as well as could be expected. Mrs. Benny Corbin, who has been in bad health for several years, has gone temporarily insane. We hope she will soon recover. Mr. SQUEEZING BLOOD OUT OF A TURNIP Lot of WILLARD HOTEL Ccntev &. The farmers of this neighborhood are progressing nicely with their farming, and plowing seems to be the order of the day. Very little corn has been planted in this neighborhood yet, although a few have ventured to make a beginning, A. W. Rowe being amongst the first. EIroy Rowe, who has been confined to his room for several months, is again able to be out. Mrs. Bennie Corbin is in a critical condition on the account of mental trouble. Tobacco plants are in abundance at this place. There will be undoubtedly a large crop of the weed planted this year. Uncle J. B. Garmon, who now lives on the E. F. Rowe farm, is greatly improving it, by cleaning out thickets and putting up wire fences. Uncle J. B. Garmon is up to his job as a farmer. The condition of his invalid wif e still languishes. She bears her with great patience and 4 Jefferson Streets Louisville, . $3.0p anci;$3.0 per day Bates $2.00 and $2.50 wlf h vith Private Bath, Apparently hot and cold water, Privi- lege of Bath. Think it Can be Done European Plan $1.00 and Up - Kentucky. AMERICAN PLAN People Elroy Rowe, our stock man, who has been in bad health since last January, is able to be up and about to some extent. Blutcher Bohanan has moved from here to Columbia, to work in a rock quarry, We hate to give him up. "You can't squeeze blood out of a turnip." This is absolutely true, but a lot of people evidently don't believe Local and Long Distance Telephones in all R,0oms. A Block and a half from both Wholesale and Retail Districts. af-flecti- ons fortitude. a few days meeting at Antioch. The preaching is being done by Rev. William Jones, of the M. E. Church, whose home is in Knox Co. He has delivered some of the ablest discourses that has ever been delivered in this community. The Railroad proposition has stimulated our people greatly, but we have not heard the whis-tie blow but hope to in the near j We are having future. Hogs have about all been bought in this part and the, prices have been satisfactory. 'Coomer & Page, our merchants, are having a nice trade at present. G. D. Firkin and Martin Rowe have the contract to build the Toledo, Apr., 18 '16. Howetown schoolhouse. C. C. Coomer was in Columbia Editor News: After seeing my letter in print last Monday. Mrs. Louisa C. Rowe, who has I wrote before and thanking you been confined to her room for for your kindness, I will try to several months with rheumatism, write another one. This leaves me fine and dandy, and I hope it is some better at this writing. . finds old Kentucky 0. K. 1 am always glad to get the Adair Rugby. County News and read of different places in Adair county. I The rag man was here this don't take the News myself but week and carried off a big load Mr. Woodrum, of Toledo, does of rags. Your scribe has been in and so I look over it every Sunbed ever since, waiting for his day I am in town and it is a wife to make him some clothes. pleasure to read it. The birthday dinner at James Well, it has been raining here Rupe's last Friday, was largely y and I haven't been doing attended, and eyery one had lots much work, so you can see why to eat and a nice time. Jim is I can sit up and write. I have 54 years old. farmed quite a bit at this writJohn Rosson, of Red Lick, vis- ing and will say it is some pleasited relatives here last Sunday. ure to farm in the state of Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Sparks visI have an uncle that lives in ited on Petits Fork last week. Toledo and quite a few friends Farmers here are harrowing from Kentucky and I see them their corn ground, and will plant just about every Sunday, so you about the first week in May. can imagine how well I would Mr. and Mrs. Bob Simpson like to be in Kentucky, when I from here, went to consult a can't stay away from them longspecialist at Louisville. Mrs. er than a week. There will be a band concert Simpson underwent an operation successfully at the Norton in- start up at Toledo in a few days, firmary, and we hope for her so if there are any more Kenrapid recovery. They are some tucky people who would like to of our best neighbors. Mr. and come to this place, they ought to Mrs. John Simpson, of Breeding, come and attend the concert on are staying there while they are Saturday nights. gone. Oh say, Lacie Bland, Gloyd Mrs. Jack Bragg, of Belton and myself had some pho- Mr. and Prices Creek, also Mr. and Mrs. toes taken, and if the crows Tom Shirley of same place, vis- bother anyone's crop of corn this ited here last week. summer, call on me and I can Mrs. T. J. Rosson is suffering give the best scarecrow you ever from a lame foot She got it saw. Ha! Ha! sprained several years ago. Well, I suppose this is enough There are some nice mule colts for the second letter. Hoping it will be in next week's paper, here this spring. trusting to hearlfromitsoon, Jo Tom Brake, while rolling and ring off for this time. will logs a few days ago, slipped and I C. E. Tucker. fell. A large log 2 feet through, up-to-da- te You can't expect nervous, run down men and women to be cheery, normal out beings. They don't get one-haof life that they deserve. But a lot of people expect it of them. In every community there are a legion of these men and women. Not Millard Jones is having a well really sick, perhaps, but affected with put down this week. George a nervous, debilitated condition so Jessee is doing the work. Sev- that they imagine countless things They eral other farmers here have had are wrong with them. sluggishhave frequent headaches, are in mind wells put down, and their wiyes and in body and they haven't enough will not have" to carry water so real energy to make them in even the little things of life. They far. haven't enough rich, red blood to Oily Rowe, of the L. W.T. S., nourish their bodies. was at home last Saturday and Their vital organs are congested. Sunday. They need somethiqg to speed up Hurrah, "for the railroad! We their assimilation to a normal state. hope to hear the whistle blowing something to bring back old vitaiity, and a cheery view of life. at Columbia, for then our town They need something that contains and county will get on a boom, the right nerve food, tonic, invigorator and with a railroad and good and appetizer which will awake their roads this would be the best sleeping energies. country on earth. Lets every Tanlac is designed especially to meet these conditions. For the relief one do what we can to help it of stomach, kidney and liver ailments along. and catarrhal affections of the mucous poultry business here has membranes it is believed to be with The got to be a big thing. We have out an equal. It fortifies one to bet--' ter encounter fatigue, exposure and about five huxters here and they, the daily grind of life are all doing a thriving business. Tanlao has won the greatest sucCorn is selling here at 4.50 per cess ever scored by a medicine. It could not have done so without superbarrel and scarce at that. lative merit. As the proof of the Ijoy at Walter Harveys pudding is in the eating, so is the It's a and a girl at W. J. Beans moth- proof of Tanlac in the taking. ers and children doing well, and Tanlac now may be obtained in Co lumbia at the Page & drug the fathers will soon be able to. store, where it is beingHamilton inpersonally go to work. troduced and explained. Adv. T. C. Moore & Co., Gresham, C. H. From Iowa. Jar vis & Co., Coburg. J. P. Miller & Son, Crocus. lf self-reliant self-relian- it. D. R. LINDSAY, Mgr. A. A. WEBB, Asst. Mgr. EVERYTHING IN ROOFING Asphalt, Gravel, Rubber, Galvanized and Printed. Also Elwood and (American Fence. Steel. Fence Posts DEHLEP BROS. ncornoraied 112-11- CO- - 6 Eaat Mattel Mreei? BetweeaPirst andjBrook Louisville, Ky. Birdseve view"offour Plant TMArXVtH Eggs for Sale. White Wyandotte eggs for sale, at cents per setting of 15. Mrs. W. E. Harris, Columbia, Ky. Rheumatism. 75 "Largest in Dixie" If you are troubled with chronic or muscular rheumatism give Chamberlain's Liniment a trial. The relief from pain which it affords is alone worth many times its cost. Obtain-bl- e at Paull Drug Co. Adv, V. J. Hughes & Sons Co. Incorporated I Louisville, Kentucky. WHOLESALE Windows, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, STOP AT THE Columns, Stair Work, Brackets, Etc. Write for our Catalog A Splendid to-da- Clubbing Bargain We Offer he Adair Courtly News and The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer Both One QALT HOUSE WHEN IN LOUISVILLE EUROPEAN- - IIiA5T. GOOD ROOMS $1.00 JPER ZA"2". Pine Dining Room, Excellent Setvlce, Low Prices Tree Auto Bus Meets Trains. . Year For Only What the Weekly $1.35 Enquirer is subscripIs one of Subscription may be new or renewal It la Issued every Thursday, Turkish and Electric Baths WRITE KOR RESERVATIONS. tion prica?LOO per year, and It the best home metropolitan weeklie'of today. It has all the facilities of the great DAILY ENQUIRER for obtatnln the world's events, and for that reason can glue you all the leading news. It carries a carries a sreat omount of valuable farm matter, crisp editorirls and reliable market reports. Its numerous departments make it a necessity ;to every ome, farm or business man. This grand offer is limited and we advise you to take advantasbysubscrib'nzxor the above combination right now. Call or mail orders to t, Surveyiti J. B. Jonils Land Owners Attention. T. C. Faulkner, is prepared to do lyour Surveying correctly. years He has thirty-thre- e experience. Charges reasonable. Phone 74 or !t11 write The Adair County News, Columbia, Ky. T. C. Faulkner, coffins, caskets, Columbia. Ky, UNDERTAKER AND EMBAX.MER COXAJMBIA, KT3T. Any kind of Coffin keep on hands a fall stock of and robes. I also keep Metallic Caskets, and Steel Boxes and For Rent. two hearses. Prompt service night or Residence Phone 29, office day. A three room cottage. Apply to phone 98. fe-- 1 yr 3. T. Triptett, v. Sullivan, Columbia, Ky. Columbia, Ky. I or Casket made ready to send out In a minutes after receiving order. No extra charge forbears. AJTkindsoS' Eobca on hand. Over Cumberland Grocery Co few HomePaoe52A.

© 1999-2009 Kentucky Virtual Library

• xhtml 1.0 Strict