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The Adair County news: September 27, 1916

The Adair County news: September 27, 1916 The Adair County news 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Columbia, Kentucky 1916 ada1916092701_sn86069496 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. The Adair County news: September 27, 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. . VOLUME iii XIX- PiMtta COLUMBIA, ADAIR COUNTY, KENTUCKY, - mu. NUMBER r u WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1916. SKETCHES. B. H. Gilpin. 48 Every Body Interested. All the people who are interested in our railroad proposition are requested to be at the court house, In Columbia, ab 1 o'cloclr, on next Saturday, Sept 30th, at which time the situation will be fully explained and important steps Died in Texas. Relatives of Columbia, were notified-few days since of the death of Mrs. Birdie Strange, the beloved wife of Mr. S. C. Strange, which occurred in Dallas, Texas, Wednesday of last week. The deceased was a daughter of Andrew and Laura Powell, and was born atGlenville, this county, but was reared in Columbia. Her parents and two brothers preceded her to the grave. Mrs. Strange was a very excellent lady, and was married to her surviv-inhusband, in this place, in 1906 A few years f ter their union they removed to Texas where they resided until death called the wife. Besides the huband she left four children, the last one being born a day or two demisef the mother. Columbia take this method of sending condolence to the stricken husband and children. It was a sad death, especially when you consider the little ones who are to go through life without the protecting care of mother. The deceased was a devoted member of the Christian church, and was about 39 years old. g .be-foret- Circuit Court. Following is a list of the names of jurors at the present term of court: GKANDJTJRY. Buried Here. The remains of Mrs. Hettie Carter, who was the wife of Mr. Reuben Carter, arrived from Arkansas, last Tues day afternoon, accompanied by the husband and other members of the family, and the interment was in the city cemetery Wednesday forenoon, a' number of relatives and friends being present. The deceased was a daughter of James and Elizabeth Curd, and1 was partly reared in the suburbs of Columbia. She was married to Mr. Reuben Carter, of Cumberland county, about twenty-seveyears ago. Five children blessed the uniOD, four of them being grown. The deceased made a profession of her faith in Christ when quite a girl, ana united with the Presbyterian Church, and was a consecrated Christian until her death In the absence of a pastor of the Presbyterian Church here, Eev. W. R. Wagoner, of the Methodist Church, conducted the services at the grave; The flowers were beautiful. n taken. It is believed that tunity is at hand vited. our best oppor Every body in- - Twenty years or more ago Mr. B. H. Darnel, J. L. Gilpin took up his residence in McLean, J. W. Foster; G. FStults, being employed as a salesA. J. Stotts, Z. T, Taylor, S. H.' Abman in a dry goods store. He followed sher, J. P. Beard, T. E. Waggener, this avocation until about fifteen Marion Antle, J. G. Eubank, Fore- years ago when he went on the road. man. as a traveling salesman for a whofe-sal- e W. A. Stapp, J. A. Carnp-bellsvill- e, PETIT JURY. grocery house, of Louisville. He Died ai Pellyton. Mr. Walker Absher, a man 66 years of age, died at Pellyton Sunday, Sept. 17, 1916, of a complication of diseases, therefore his. death was not unexpected, though skilled physicians and loving friends did all In their power to restore him to health, but to no avail, and he died as he had lived peacefully. In early life he professed his faith in Christ and united with the Baptist Church and lived a consistent Christian till the end came. The family has lost a devoted husband and father, the community a good citizen. He was Lazarus & Co., are quick buyers and honest and industrious and had ac- they will be here Monday to purchase, cumulated considerable of this world's mules from 14 12 up. They want a goods. Every body thought well of big lot. him and he will be greatly aiissed. chilHe leaves a wife and several The Paramount Theatre dren, besides a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. May the Giver of all that is good comfort and Take pleasure in announcing that console those who have been so sorely they have secured the services of bereft. Messrs. Geo. W. Lowe and Walter funeral services were conducted by Sullivan to assist Miss Frona FaulkRev. Moxley and the interment was ner in the music. Messrs. Lowe and in the Pellyton grave jard in the Sullivan's affiliation with the Parapresence of a large crowd of sorrowmount begins Thursday night, Seping friends and loved ones tember 28th Rela-tivesof has been almost constantly a commerHe W. A. Garnett, Ed Hood, A A. cial traveler since that date. Miller, Lee Farris, S. P. Eubank, W. changed houses several times, as more H. Burris, Henry Mulllnix, G. A. At-- lucrative offers came, but he did not fail to give satisfaction to each estabkins, J. M. Jones, W. T? Price, W, First Panel. R. Myers, Edwin Stapp. Second Panel. P. Sullivan, W. U Leach, J. M. Shive, Geo. E. Wilson, Wolford Page, A. W. Paxton, W. C. Grider. J. W. Marshall, W. S. Baker, P. A. Chelf, S.- - S E Allen, F. J. Hardwick. W T. . . Reynolds, ErnesfcTJowers, H. Ingram, Has Able, Wm. Biggs, J. Gilpin If you want to sell mules bring them to Columbia next Monday. Lazarus & Co., will be here to buy. Wo. 6769. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT COLUMBIA, IN THE STATE OF KENTUCKY, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS SEPT. 12th, 1916. A Valuable Souvenir. Mrs. Geo. W. Gray, of Hamlin, Tex., in sending a Postal Money Order to Dr. J. T. Jones for one of his books, inclosed what .we would term a Villa five dollar bill of beautiful design and well executed, made at Chihuahua, Mexico, numbered 1477614 and few at first sight would detect the difference between it and our U. S currency. Mrs. Gray writes that she is a daughter of Thomas Turner, who was an old friend of mine, and a brother of J. A. Turner, of Montpelier, Ky., and a granddaughter of that grand old man, long since dead, William Elliott, and that she remembers seeing me there when she was quite small. J. T. J. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts (except those SU9 8jl VS shown onb) Body Disinterred. TotalLoans $149 U.S. Bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) ?25 000 23 The body of Frank Holt, whose Total U. S, Bonds death at Pellyton, this county, two Securities other than U, S. bonds (not including stocks) owned , weeks ago, is yet all the talk in the unpledged S14 000 00' v ' 14 neighborhood, and the general opinion Total bonds, securities etc. is that he was .murdered. The body Stock ol Federal Reserve Bank " (SO per cent of subscription) 1 was disinterred last Sunday and .ex- Value of Banking house, (if unM-- . Russell, JIS. amined by Drs. C. incumbered) 2 000 00 841 13 000 00 lishment for whom he did business. He now represents the Cumberland Grocery Company, and his territory is in this part of the State, embracing four or five counties. He makes Columbia about every two weeks, and his face is as familiar here as a native. He has at all times commanded a good trade, the country merchants having the utmost respect for him, relying upon his integrity, and do not hesitate when he presents his price list. Socially Mr. Gilpin is very compaion-able- , every body being his friend. About twelve years ago he was married in Burkesville to Miss Letha Law-.hora daughter of Mr and Mrs. T. J. La whom, and about two years ago their first child was born, a bod, who is idilized by his loving parents. Mr. Gilpin and his competitors are on the most friendly terms, due to the courteous manner in which he solicits. He will probably remain on the road as long as health and activity will permit, and when he retires we trust that he will have in store a snug sum for himself and for those he is most deeply interested. His form" and carriage indicate that Father Time has dealt gently with him May thesamebless-ing- s continue 'with him to the end is the wish of this publication, and may his trade increase-athe country continues its march to prosperity. n, Farm for Sale. I have a farm containing 65 acres, i mile from Miami, Ky., on the Mill town road in Adair county. Good'of-char- d, fine spring, 2 barns, one dwelling house, which I will sell at a "bargain. Will sell for i cash balance on easy term. J. E. Dulworth, Camp Knox, Green Co., Ky. Hon. W. B. Smith, of Richmond, Ky., will speak at the 'court-hous- e next Monday at 1 o'clock. 48-2- t. Report the Births. s 000 00 500 00 I have five pure bred Aberdeen Angus Bull calves for sale. Will sell R. F. Paull. 48-reasonable. 3t Miller and L. C. Nell, who have not publically stated.the result of their Due from Federal Reserve Bank examination. They will make a re- Due from approved reserve agents in New York Chicago port to the Court. Jeff Jones, who is 3 and St. Louis suspected, is in jail. Due from Approved Reserve Agents in other Reserve 2000 00 6 901 Go Died. , Mr. William Harvey, who was 90 years old, and who was deaf and dumb, died last Saturday. His funeral was preached at Pleasant Hill Church last Sunday by Eld. F. J. Barger. The attendance was very large. The deceased was educated at Danville Deaf and Dumb Institute, and was a man for whom his neighbors and friends had the profoundest respect. He had been a member of the Christian years. Church for twenty-three 1322 31 Notice. School-Ta- r All parties desiring to pay Graded will pay same to George Montgomery at the law office of J. F, " "," Montgomery. Bruce Montgomery, Treasurer School Board. " Due from Banks and Bankers other than included in 10 or II Checks on banks in the same city I have ab my place a dark jed sow, or town as reporting bank. a . marked with two splits in right and Outside Checks and other cash items uuderbit in left ear. Weight, about Fractional currency, nickels S. H. Hadley, -150 pounds.' and ceats ' 48 It. Giensfork, Notes qt other National Banks Federal reserve no tes Coin and certificates Teacher's Examination. Stray Hog. Cities .' 530 200 00 31 522 87 14 l 5146 58 87 196 13 Ky.l Legal-tend- er notes... 110 1 110 20 8 297 Jury Disagreed. Twenty two appicants entered the September examination. Fifteen of these had their manuscripts graded. , Redemption fund wth U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. 33 00 00 30 1325 00 Treasurer Total 1 250 00 .,. Lazarus & Co., will be here next up. Will Monday to buy mules, 14 Bring pay the highest market price. 1- -2 In the endeavor to have a complete record of all of the births and deaths of Adair county, the Vital Statistics Bureau of Kentucky has it's representative, Gates Young, of Owensbo-ro- , Ky., making an inspection of the various registrar's records, and visiting all of the physicians, undertakers, and cemetery sextons in the county, with the view to have every one comply with the law. Heretofore the county's record has been exceptionally poor in the report of deaths, and Mr. Young stated that after his inspection of the county, he would procure warrants for any one found violating the law and vigorous prosecutions would follow. Kentucky's vital statistics law has been in operation since 1912 and nearly every county in the State has been complying with it tc the letter, but the bureau feels that Adair county citizens have been negligent in this matter, and will endeavor to secure of the citizens in genthe eral by publicity and general education in the usefulness of the records mid-wives -- -- sought by the law. 241 070 55 00 00 them in. ' For the second time Mr. W. T. Ott-Je- y waa tried last week upon the charge of being implicated in the changing of the vote in the County Judge's race, In this county, after the November election, 1913. The readers of the News are perfectly familiar with the case, hence we deem it unnecessary to go into the particulars The j ury was out several hours, reporting last Saturday afternoon that Beess making Over T. E. Btore. Prices reasonable. a verdict coukfnot be reached. The 4S-tGeorgia Faulkner. jury stood ten for conviction. The State was representhd by A. A. Huddleston and Gordon Montgomery; The meeting; at theChristian church the defense by W. A. Coffey and Fayette will continue through this week. Eld. Simpson. Mr. Ottley bonded for the M. R. Gabbert is doing some splendid preaching and the attendance 'shows next term of Court. thata deep interest is felt. Jjast SunMr. W. M. Moss;-- who a short time day, forenoon andgvening thebuild-ln- g ago, removed from Greensburg to could not hold all who wanted to Louisville, died last week. He was a hearliim. At the evening services orolher of Judge N. H. and C. O. several joined the church. Eld. GabMoss, of Grady vllle. The funeral and bert is a native of this county,, a son interment was at Greensburgmd was of Dr. and Mrs. Z. T. Gabbert, Casey largely attended, lie leaves a family. Creek, and h i s friends throughout Arrangements hare been made for Adair are proud of the record he is making as a minister and pulpit & Democratic speaking, at the courtorator. MX house, at 1 o'clock, the first Monday "v in October. Every body pome to town, HerschelM. Campbell, whose home lb will be next Monday. was at Pirigo, Adair county, died a Rev. S. G. Shelley "preached a most few days ago. .He was a young man, interesting sermon at the Methodist son of the late . Campbell. Church last Sunday Bight. He is a (btakiBg man. his dieceurses are not The thanks of the hired man on oalj fervent, but educational this paper Is due Mr. Robt. J. Lyon, of Campbellsville, far a box of deBora, to th wife of Olle Coaover, licious oigarj. so. oa September 19, 1916, & Wag-gener- 's f. -- The following persons made grades for first class certificates: Mrs. J. B. Abner, Alice Gibson, Milburn Wolford, Rosa Sinclair, Sanford Hurt, and Bersha Floyd. The following made gradeB for second-class: A. C. Wolford, Bess Cab-bel-l, Launah Janes, Oscar Sinclair, and Ernest Workman. Tobias Huffaker, Supt. LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in 25 000 Surplus fund 25 000 Undivided profits 2 634 94 Less current expenses, in2 033 87 terest and taxes paid 551 Circulating Notes outstanding 25 000 Due to Banks and Bankers other than included in 31 or 32 ..T. 1162 Individual deposits subject to check 167 363 Total demand deposits. Items 33 36, 37. 33. 39, 40, 41 and 42 A Card. tant on the statute books, and it is very necessary that Adair county citizens comply with it, as it's enforce- The law is one of the most impor- " 07 00 35 13 Total y ..... We are requested by Mr. Reuben Carter to say on behalf of himself and his children that they appreciate more than they can express .the acts of kindness and sympathetic words of friends on the occasion of their sad visit to the town. -- $167 363 13 ?244 076 55 State op Kbstucky, County of Adair V I. E. H. Hughes. Cashier, of the above named bank, do solemnly that the above statement is true To the best of my knowledge day ofSept, 1916. and belief. E. H. Hughes. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me,fhls 2ts"t Mae Stults .Notary Public My Commission expires March 8th, 1920. Correct Attest: Braxton Massie Director Henry N. Miller. Director John D. Lowe Director. The Pictorial Review is another popular magazine, and to enjoy it you must read it regularly. The ' October number is full of contributions that will profit any man or woman who will read them. Send for it. You will like it. 216 West 39th Street, New York, N."Y. An unusually large crowd attended Sparks' circus, at Campbellsville, last Thursday. T?hey .were there f rem the highest bills and Iron the. tewtfft val. leys. . G.-G- Judge I. H. Thurman, of Spring, to Columbia last week and purchased a one-hainterest in Nancy Monroe, a fine combined mare, from Mr. R. F. Paull, and she Died. is now in training at Judge Tnurman's stock farm. This mare was exhibited Josh Heyzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. at the State Fair, and was admired by SamHeyzer, near Greensburg, died thousands. She was entered in the last Sunday night. was harness ring and was a nephew of Mr. J. S. Breeding-- , this awarded second money. She was also place, who attended the funeral. The saddle- ring deceased was twenty-si- r shown in the years old and and won first money- - These premiums a victim of tuberculosis. were awarded over many competitors, All the Ladies in town are urged to the best breed in Kentucky. Judge Thurman has in his employ an ex- meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday afterperienced trainer, and he will see that noon at the Paramount Picture show this 'mare has the closest attention. room, to discuss the improvements of If no accident should come to her she the cemetery. President of Self Culture Club. will make a record next year that will ; cause the horse men of the State to Read the very creditable statement take notice. of the condition of the First in this paper. Hall fell terrifically at Cane Valley last Friday night for fifteen minutes. - v I rrRF. Rowe had two fin mules, A little fell here. field, came lf two-year-old The-decease- ment means giving the children of the county their birthright, and may, in after years, mean money to them, as it provides a means for their proving their rights under the laws. It is now necessary in many States for all children to have their birth certificates before leaving or entering school, and also before and . this will be the case in Kentucky in the near future, so the Adair county parents should see that their children's births are registered, and also that all deaths are properly reported. securing-employme"nt, d two-year-o- ld two-year-ol- d - National-Bank,ipublish- ed . . - Hr.-S- . a, AUea lOH a jaiaanie cow $ killedjay lightning TfW,-wre valued at $400. It Friday night. They wer liMWta. n x-- Ue FV' - THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS ANSWER THEM. 2S fiestions are Put to Mr. Hughes fcythe Democrats. . direct challenge to the Re- - acsScsn Presidential candidate, Cfesrles E. Hughes, is the feat-' " Democratic National UTexfc&ook which came from the sseess this week. The challenge is in the form of Sweaty-on- e questions addressed $q Mr. Hughes and to the Repub-dSe&- u .party by the Democratic Sfibr.ai Committee and the iBeniobratie Congressional Com-szattee. suesf Che ""An appeal for light for millions of votes. Let Mr. EEughes and the Republican par-3- y answer," is the caption under ''sr&ich the questions are grouped as follows: 'I. Do you favor the repeal of ike Federal Reserve Act passed ry a Democratic Congress, and approved by President Wilson, under which iSh& danger of financial panic is ifccever Vanished from the United States? ""2. Would you have protesa ted against the violation of neutrality and have backed i&e protest by plunging America - into the European carnival of six-Se- ea rec-ammsnd- ed Bel-;Sp- ng"hter? Z. Do you favor repeal of " "she Rural Credits Act, passed by recom-razieadePres-jy5&a.t d Democratic Congress, better terms? and approved by "16. What is your attitude toWilson, which gives ward the dsloyalists of your par.credit at interest rates'that ty who have attempted to prepremise an annual saving ot vent the "enforcement by Presi 150,000,000 to the farmers. dent Wilson, both on the part of . vruuiu juu nave icwg- the American Government and i vsuzed Victoriano Huerta as by all American citizens, of an of Mexico? honest neutrality toward all the ""5. Do you favor repeal of warring nations of Europe? Act, pasitke Clayton Anti-Trused fcy a Democratic Congress, "17. Inasmuch as the largest xseeemmended and approved by amount collected in any one year President Wilson, which over- - under the highest tariff ever en act) was acted (Payne-Aldric- h 'fekrew the principle that the of human being is a mere $333,000,000, what form of taxa tion would you substitute to pay .tsraosmodity of commerce? "6. Will you, Mr. Hughes, a 'preparedness' cost of long-cferm many and sent our young men by the hundreds of thousands to nameless graves at the bottom of the Atlantic or in flanders before the policy of diplomatic negotiations had had thorough trial? "11 Will you undertake to repeal the income tax. passed by a Democratic Congress, recommended and approved by President Wilson, which placed a just share of the burden of taxation upon those best able to bear it? "12. Do you favor violating neutrality and risking the future safety of your country by placing an embargo on munitions of war? "13. Do you favor repeal of the Agricultural Extension Act, passed by a Democratic Congress, recommended and approved by President Wilson, which for the first time provjdes facilities for carrying direct to the farmer scientific knowledge of how to increase the profits of his farm? "14, Do you favor intervention in Mexico? "15. Do you advocate repeal of the Grain Standards and Warehouse Acts, passed by a Democratic Congress, recommended and approved by President Wilson, which aid in thegrfiat staple cereals and enable owners of stored agricultural products- - to secure loans on warehouse receipts on com-merce Pres-isfeo- st la--5- cr $630,-000,00- 0? srssommend, and will the Repub- JEsa.ii party in Congress support, at law establishing universal com- ulsory military service in the . Mniteti. States? 7. Do you advocate repeal of ?he Federal Trade Commission - JLct passed by a Democratic 5sngress, recommended and" by president Wilson, s?!rlch has given so much assist--stiK- e to legltimatebusiness enterprises ind under which adequate ap-tpray- "18. Do you favor the reactionary Republican plan of granting huge subsidies collected from the people by taxation, as the best way to encouraging the develop-meof an American marine? nt the questions, the two Democratic committees ad We have always demonstrated to the readers of the final word to the Redressed this Adair County News that we compete most successfully with the offerings of any catalogue house. Indeed in most publican party and to its Presiinstances our qualities are far superior and have cost no dential candidate: more that the inferior kind. "President Wilson and the Our store is known as the representative Democratic party submit their case to the American people on Rug House the record they have made. Broadly speaking, that is the isOf the State of Kentucky, and visitors to our spacious salesroom have always expressed themselves most favorsue of the campaign. Upon the ably about our stocks and prices. public survey and estimate of the The ever busy section, housing thousands of yards of record depends the o utcome of Good Linoleum the elections. "It, as charged by you, Mr. with its towering big values, appeals strongly to the ecoHughes and your supporters, nomical buyer. that record is bad and does not Correspondence solicited and promptly answered. justify the continued confidence Hubbuch Bros. & Wellendorff, incorporated. of the country it will become 522 & 524 W. Market St., your duty, if elected, to do ail in Louisville, Ky. your power to change that record. We submit that in all fairness the American people, for whose verdict you are contesting Do You Know That New Money. are entitled to know much of this record you and your party One million two hundred thouOrders for the newly designed will attempt to destroy if placed pieces are being receivsand Americans die each year, ten-cein power." ed daily at the United States It is estimated? Heart disease, pneumonia and mint at Philadelphia, but the The Neighbors Say tuberculosis cause more than 30 coins will not be placed in circulation before the loth or 20th of cent, of deaths? If he is regular in. attending per bickness lowers earning ca- this month. Two hundred and he is too pious. fifty thousand of the new coins If he doesn't attend church; pacity? are coined daily, 150 men being TheU, S; Public Health Serhe is on the road to perdition. employed exclusively in this he sends his family away vice is the nation's first line of work. Adam M. Joyce, Jthe suIf for the summer, it is more than defense against disease? perintendent of the mint, stated Disease is the nation's greathe can afford, that ten million of the new dimes If he doesn't allow them a va- est burden? will be turned out withm the Sunlight and sanitation, not next four months. cation, he is called stingy. If he happens to be successful silks and satins, make better The new piece bears the figure of a Grecian lady on the obverse in business, he achieved success babies? Low wages favor high disease side and the bundle and rods and unfairly. the ax of the Roman Lictors on If he doesn't succeed, he rates! A female fly lays an average the Superintendent reverse. missed his calling. Joyce also announced that withIf the piano is silent, why of 120 eggs at a time? in the next two weeks work will don't they buy a player? I keep on hands a full stock of be begun on the new twenty-fiv- e If they have a player-pianit coffins, caskets, and robes. I also keep cent pieces, while the makannoys the whole neighborhood. Metallic Caskets, and JSteel Boxes and two hearse's. Prompt service night or ing of the new design half dolIf he gives freely to charity, it day. Residence Phone 29, office lar will not be started until the is for show. phone 98. early part of October. The newJ. F. Triptett, If he doesn't, he is classed as 1 yr Columbia. Ky. ly designed quarter on one side a tightwad. has the full figure of a woman - If his wife does her own work, Modern Piano Wire. i she is "killing herself" for the Supplanting the hard, high tensloa coming through a gate in the strand of old, the piano wire in de- wall, the reverse side shows an family. mand today for tho highest grade In stroments is tough and fibrous and ot eagle in flight. The fifty cent If she has servants, she ought absolute uniformity, and when cut It snows a clean, white steel, says the piece bears a to be more economical. figure Scientific American. The piano makers have, Jf he dies young, he led too see by actual test, been brought to of Goddess of Liberty holding that the softer wire has the greatfast a life. er artistic merit. The latter vibrates olive branches, while the reverse If he lives to a ripe old age, so evenly .throughout,ofwhen actuateda design is that of a spread eagle by the proper degree nergy; that u he is living Ibeyond his time. true fundamental tone results, with standing on a rock. Just enough of the octave to impart Judge. brilliancy, timto Following Carpet and nt . o, 45-- full-leng- th ed protection against unfair is provided? compe-aSS- oa "19. Do you favor repeal of the Child Labor Law, the Law, the Seaman's Act and related social justice measures of high importance, passed by a Democratic Congress and recommended and approved by President Wilson? Payne-Aldric- Import of the fifth bre and of the third and sixth to imGen. Basil Duke, of Louisville port richness, and will be amplified by Constipation famous Confederate soldier, law- the soundlns board. the Father of Many ills. i Anti-Injuncti- on yer and historian, died in New York City, following the amputation of his foot for an old war wound. He was 79 years old. The funeral took place in Lexington. No material damage is reported in Kentucky from the recent "3. Mr. Hughes, would you sum-aoomng axe the policyof diplomatic as a meams of the moral force o( law stop --wad neulral opinion to illegal use of subma- Ger-f9uny- fs Do you favor repeal of '&e 'porkless' Good Road Act, pissed by a Democratic "'B. Con-tagte- ae and approved by Pres-4eHWilion," for th Deyelop-tjomt.rural highwuj Si. Would you, Mr. Haities, Ger "ISwre'bro'ken relationfTwij fc Qf "20. Do you favor h of the act which betrayed your party's campaign pledge of 1908 and which has has been repudiated by many Republicans and all Progressive leaders? "21. Do you stand with those Progressives and progressive Republicans in Congress who voted for practically all the progressive Democratic measures mentioned above, or do you stand with the reactionary Republicans who voted against them?' What tho Fublfo Pays. Out of every dollar the public pays tho railroads for transportalon the railroad employes receive 44 cents. The traveler who spends $100" a year for his tickets Is paying $44 for railroad labor. The merchant whose freight bills amourit to $1,000 contributes $440 to. the railroad payroll. The merchant gets the money from his customers in the prices he charges for his wares. Tho public pays every dollar of the railroad bill. Of the numerous ills that affect humanity a large share start with constipation. Keep your bowels regular and they may be avoided. When a laxative Is needed take Chamberlain's Tablets. They nob only move the bowels but improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion. Obtainable Adv. at Paull Drug Co. frosts. The Price ef a Kit Cordova Is full of fna, says C. BegM writer, says President Wilson is Mrs. Sarah Young, widow, of Laffmannln bis "Quiet Days la Spain," and In the leisurely pace of life there the first real progressive PresiGeorge C. Young, died at her the observer has time' to see and appredent and that Hughes has given ciate all of it home in Glasgow. In the market one day a small boy no sign of understanding pro with a. big. apron, and a pompous man-M- r Joseph Tuma, the head of the was offering half of a small kid to gression. a woman for a peseta. She objects! private banks that failed last that It was very tiny, and be fairly week in Chicago,' committed sui- smothered her with: "Woman I Doyom Luther Pence, of Frankfort, want half a bull for a ton Miss Ida Tarbell, the noted cide. Eighty prisoners taken in the Villa "raid on Chihuahua City were publically executed last Week. - - was Instantly killed Sunday' Mrhlngs were getting teo warm far when the automobile, which he e In that section of the couatry." was driving, plunged over an "What was the re2era tfc "I was bursteg t too aany embankment. Four others, in :WL" Balosaore Ameacaa. the car were badly injured. Seerefltag. -- jw A - &5r-- N. THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS 3; v nunt. Home Cify 2291 U4I Rates 50-75-1.- 00 Program. "SAFETY FIRST" Hotel Watkins "In fhe Heart of Louisville" TELEPHONES IN ROOMS-RUNNING WATER-MODE- RN EUROPEAN PLAN Chestnut Bet. 4th and 5th EVERYTHING IN The following is the program for the Teachers' Association to he held at Neatsburg for Educational Division No. 4, the last Friday in September, beginning at 10 a. m.: 1. Opening address by Superintendent Huffaker. 2. Educational value in ArithmeCONVENIENCES tic, Miss Hattie Williams. 3. Comparative value of Language study, Miss Beatrice Breeding. 4. Best ways and means of promoting interest in education., Louisville, Ky. Kobert Bailey. 5. Play and play grounds, Joe Jones, Miss Myrtle Huddleston. -- doesit pa to be Sick? our-eelv- Half the Battle Befell ? Planting.. Let's forget about all the disagreeable With wheat as with many sEk and painful part of sickness, and ask if it PAYS to be sick. er crops, - the proper treatanoSz: Perhaps you are only HALF sick maybe you are dragging yourself around, of the seedbed and- the sapjr-in- g with a "dead tired'Teeling. Perhaps you of plantfood to carry wake up in the morning with a heavily-coattongue, a bad taste in your mouth, the crop wirfc n vt g and hardly any appetite. Quite likely you have dull steady growths r. , &e you are bilious. Maybe cosHLs' s. aches and pains, CONSTIPATION, es - ed p, aksjr . a head-ache- ROOFING Asphalt,. Gravel, Rubber, Galvanized You go about your daily duties. You not cultivated after tell yourself you 'will feel better comes you feel just but when about the same. You try this and that whatever cultivation is necessary remedy, without getting real relief. Or must be done before the sead ts-p-ut LAST! 6. Kecitatlonf Miss Bessie Cabbell. if you get some relief, it doesn't You soon feel just-a- bad as you did before. into the grounch 7. Ethics in public school, ODOES IT PAY to let yourself stay in D. E. Sanders, Ernest Workman. condition? Think of all the this half-sic-k 8. The inportance of agriculture in ENJOYMENT of life you are missing! Stop the First Cold. You can't'enioy your food, or the society the common school, G. W. Parson. of your family and friends. You can't A cold does not get well of ItssSL 9. How much value should be enjoy anything as you should, because The process of wearing out a cb2E placed in method, Miss Lottie Knifley. your senses are dulled and your brain oppressed by the effects of a SLUGGISH wears you out, and your congi 10. How and when to teach ed half the beitle. As wheat he; seeding s and Painted. Also Ellwood and (American Fence. 5teel Fence Posts DEHLEP BROS. Incorporated 116 Eaat Mattel StreeiJ Between First and Brook -- CO- - Louisville, Ky. WILLARD HOTEL Center & Jefferson Streets hills and cross the babling brooks $3.00 and$3.50 per day on wobbly logs or slippery stones Rares$2.00 and $2.50 with with Private Bath, hot and cold vafer, Privi- as in the days . of yore, when lege of Bath. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and mother pulled my stockings on European Plan SI. 00 and Up .AXiXi TvrraATR soc Diarrhoea Remedy. and smoothed my pinafore. I Long Distance Telephones Local and Thisjis a medicine that every fam- lone: to take the teacher dear an Louisville, - Kentucky. AMERICAN PLAN MissMinnie Knifley. 11. The personality of the teacher, Emmit Biggins. NOON. 12. The object of studying Physiology, Miss Julia Loy. 13. The teaching of nature study , in the common school, Miss Floy Walker. 14. School punishment, Miss Bettie Knifley. 15. How secure good attendance, Miss Stella Garnett. 16. How teach primary pupils, Miss Flora Hovious. 17. How secure community eration, Miss Mary Gabbert, Arthur Wolford. 48. Proper and improper incentives to study, Oscar Sinclair. 19. Means of securing good order, Milburn Wolford. of the 20. The highest function school is character building, O. L. Ellis. W-- . S. Sinclair, Pres. D. E, Sanders, Sect. co-op Say, friend, does it PAY you to lug coughs drain the energy and sap 45s6? around that sluggish liver when you can the vitality. For 47 years tha 20.335? promptly make it ACTIVE and so get rid of all those depressing, disagreeable symp- combination of soothing antfeepSfe-balsam- s toms by letting in Dr. King's New Djsra-rw,. y LIVER. - & serious if neglected. Baeiigr lias healed coughs and relieved Young and old can testify Blood to the effectiveness of Dr. King's Kb-stake hold and give your Liver the help it Discovery for coughs and colds. Birjr - -- . needs? a bottle today at Paull Drug Ca, 50s Don't delay. Don't procrastinate. Don't Get a bottle of say "I'll do it this time-trie-d and PROVEN- - remedy right "now. The four bits you pay for it Weekly Reading Class will be one of the BEST INVESTMENTS YOU EVER MADE. ITHACHER MEDICINE COMPANY, Several women in a small i?2& Chattanooga, Tennessee. DR. THACHER'S stec-gesti- on. Liver and Syrup For Sale By Page & Hamilton. Our Weakly Pome. I long to hear the school bell ring and gather up my books, and daily trudge o'er wooded in all R,ooms. A Bloekand a half from both Wholesale and Retail Districts. D. R. LINDSAY, Mgr. A. A. WEBB, Asst.lYIgr. Here is a Good Place to Stop for Little Money LOUISVILLE HOTEL & XIaitx Street Beetween 6 7tH Kentucky. The Only Hotel in Louisville Operated on the American and European Plan AMERICAN PLAN. Rooms Without Bath but with Hot and Cold Running Water. Single. S2 00 per day; 2 people, f 2 OOeach 75'RoOms (With Meals) " " 2 50 " " 2people, 2 25 " 50 Single 3 CO " " 2people, 2 EO " 50 Front Rooms Rooms With Private Bath: Single 3 00 per day; 2 people, 2 75 " 50Rooms Single 3 50 per day; 2 people. 3 00 " 50Rooms EUROPEAN .PLAN. Rooms Without Batw but with Hot and Cold Running Water. Single, St 00 per day; 2 people ?0 75 each 75Rooms (Without Meals) Single, 1 25 per day; 2 people 1 OOeach 50Rooms Single, 1 50 per day; 2 peopH 125 each 50FrontRooms Rooms with Private Bath: Single, 1 50 per day; 2 people 125 each 50 Rooms Single, 2 00 per day; 2 people 160each 50 Rooms ily should .be provided with. Colic anddiarrhoea often come on suddenly and ifc is.of the greatest importance that they be treated promptly. Con sider the suffering that must be en dured until a physician arrives or medicine can be obtained. Chamber-lain'slColiCholera and Diarrhoea Hemedy has a reputation second to none for the" quick relief which it affords. Obtainabl at Paull Drug Co. Adv. -- c, Smith's Chapel. Alvin Page is better at this writing. Josh Montgomery aud family, of Ozark, visited T. F. Corbin and family Saturday. Ike Dickerson is busy sawing lumber. There are lots of logs on the yard. Charlie Walker and wife vis ited relatives at Greensburg last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Mary Corbin. is visiting THE OLD INN, Louisville, Rooms Without Bath, Ky., Cor. 6fh and Main Sts. Rooms With Private Bath, $1.50 up. si. 00 and up. Old Jnn are Located in the Wholesale District and only a The Louisville Hotel and the walk to the retail district and theaters. three-Block- 's Louisville Hotel and Old Inn Company, Props. Rugby. Miss Zada Murphey, who has work in Louisville in a the people at Antioch cannot be surpassed. Your scribe transacted business last Saturday at Columbia. Rev. Purdue is holding a series of meetings here this week. Jack Bragg and wife, of Price's Creek, are visiting T. 6. Thompson this week. Wyatt Akin sold his farm near Antioch to Alva Harvey and has given possession. He is now on the lookout for a home. Hope you will not go far, Wyatt, as we could not get along well without you. Your scribe sold a nice mule colt to Lucien Burdin for fifty dollars. We had a big frost here Saturday, September 16. her son' and family, at Plum Point. Sunday School at this place is getting along very well, but the members should take more interest in the work for the Lord. been at clothing factory, has returned home. Brother Chatman, pastor of M. E. Church North, of Antioch circuit, returned last Friday from Conference. Taylor Garmon and daughter, of Highland Park, were here on a short visit. They report plenty of work there but cheap. Mr. Scottsville, was killed whes turned over. Forget your Aches. . and two other members:-o- f Mrs. Young and daughter and Stiff knees,. aching limbs, lame back the family, were badly Frarfc, Prof. Cabbell visited friends at make life a burden If you suffer from rheumatism, gout, lumbago, this place last week. Ms-automobile apple red and juicy; and sometimes, too, a big sweetcake baked for me by "Aunt Lucy." I long to win her pretty smile and hear he cry, "Oh my! when her pearly teeth assault the fruit and juice squirts in her eye; I long to cipher on a slate and take two feet from four, and earn the teacher's frown of hate when I scrape 'em on the floor. I long to add naught into naught by process pained and slow, and spit on the slate and wipe it out by a swipe of my good elbow. Alas! they say by school butters slates can not be had, but all must cipher, write, and so forth, on a paper pad. That seems a measley thing to do. Where has all manhood gone to? Give boys a slate, say I, and let the girls pad if they want to. Oh, how I long for the good old days when the world was not askew; when teachers thumped you on the head or "paddled your frail canoe. For now a boy's on his p's and q's through all the bloomin' term through fear his precious life he'll lose by eating poisonous germs! Cynthiana Democrat. have been made happier aassigr the past few years by a simple-method- . One of them Iwjziesr: We formed a weekly afieiasOTfc reading class, which meets turn with the different membsra. These members are all wornec-osimilar tastes, but with diSer-e-nt interests. When we invite a guest to our meeting, as is& often do we are careful to ask only some one who is congenial as a false note will spoil a whole afternoon. The hostess pro'rafife the literature, but if any gee? else has anything particnajr clever, amusing, or interesSsgr. she brings it, and it is read. We have no formal prograzik Sometimes we read a book, w2ik3s lasts through several meetings Often it is only a magazine article or a short story or a poe3 We read whatever we like. At4:30 tea is served. Sometimes it is really tea, often Si 5s coffee or chocolate or whatever- the hostess chooses to summer we were inclined to--prefer lemonade or fruit psnafc- - -or an ice), with sandwiches I ir f v " -- pro-sids-(i- . ox-cak- e. Don't Neglect your CoFdl Neglected colds get worse, icsteaa' of better. A stuffed head, a tjglfe Pine-Tar-Hon- chest must be relieved at once- - 33r. Bell's is JSaSsisrfe. remedy. Honey and glycerins- - Saa the irritated membrane, antisep5e-ta- r loosens the phlegm, you breiii&B.-easieranyour cold is broksa? 35U Pleasant to take, Dr. Bell's PineTax-Hone- y is an ideal remedy for chiliteBJs-.-awell as grown-ups- . At Paull Drag. ; Ar2r Co., 25c. d s Samuel Franklin, aged IT ssT Sis-moth- er The Teacher's Association at Antioch went off without a hitch, the teachers saying it was the best they ever attended. We all join in saying the hospitality of neuralgia, get a bottle of Sloan's Lin iment, the universal remedy for pain. Easy to apply; it penetrates without at Owen Stone's Sunday. rubbing and soothes the tender flesh. Mr. S. A. Hatcher sold to Will Cleaner and more effective than mus-s-y ointments or poultices. Tor strains Todd 16 acre3 of land, unimprovor sprains, sore muscles of wrenched ed, for $1,300. ligaments resulting from strenuous A nice crowd attended the exercise. Sloan's Liniment gives quick relief. Keep it on hand for social at Lucian Turner's emergencies. At Paull Drug Co. 25c. Jim Garnett andfamily yisited if A A FEW DROPS POULT 10URB0N S&SS wirer In the drinking Saturday night. Adv. lys a Cures Roup, Colds, C&a2crseL. Ltabemck Prevents SJaCsess. One 50c bottle tS gallons of medicine. At eVr-- . gtstsorbymrlpostpatt. Vakt- ablepcral:ry,bQc!:frco. vurc - mm IEME9T C9.Lutift1te i "sr THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS P mm Ladies Ready-to-We- FOR THE FALL SEASON Our Entire New Fall Stock Is Now Open For Inspection. Every Department Is Full Of The Seasons Newest Styles. ar Department Is filled with the Newest Cloths and Styles of Coats, Coat Suits, Skirts, Dresses, Under- Dresses. Bed Blankets, Comforts, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bath Robe Patterns, Crib xa up-to-date r Blankets, Flannels, Outings, Flannelets, Etc X Mens and Boys Clothing In this department we can save you money, as we closed some lots from a leading man- ufacturer at liberal discounts. Our stock is Strictly Stylish and Reliable Qualities. ' xx&$Will shorten this add by extending you a cordial Space in this paper cost money. invitation to come and look through our house and see the most Complete Stock Ever Shown In Columbia. wear, &c, for Ladies, Misses and Children. The Largest Shoe Stock Ever assembled in Columbia, embracing ev erything new in Ladies Lace Boots in the Finest Kids and Colors, Dunlap and Eciipse Shoes for Men. Everything for Boys, Misses and Children. Our Stock of Woolen Dress Goods $ Is immense, all the desirable Cloths and Shades. Anything you want in Cotton Dress Fabrics for Ladies and Chlidrens T Mens and Boys Hats and Caps . We had good success in closing out our 2k Spring and Summer Stock, and now have our Hat Cases filled with Stock. $ Young men as well as older ones can get X just what they want in Hats and Caps. RUSSELL S THE CO, and because of this spirit and its restlts in definite laws 'and policies, he Published Every Wednesday asks, "How can any liberty lov- BY THE ing American, loyal to the "ReNews Company public and its ideals, fail to susAdair .County tain an executive who has done (Incorporated.) so much for their realization?" ADAIR COUNTY NEWS son administration 1,345,000, while other national 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 51.00 PER YEAR WED. SEPT. 27, 1916 - p -i- - DEMOCRATIC TICKET For President. WOODROW WILSOX, of New Jersey. For Vice President. THOMAS E. MARSHALL, of Indiana. For Congress. HARVEY HELM, of Lincoln County. ANNOUNCEMENT. For Sheriffr N We are authorized to announce W. B. a candidate for Sheriff of Adair County, PAT-TESO- Candidate Hughes has found an issue at last, of thinks he has, and is working overtime to counteract the effect of the call off of the railroad strike, which is proving so greatly to the advantage of President Wilson and the Democratic party. He calls it a force bill and other ugly name3 and says it does not establish an eight hour day, but that in reality it increases wages. Like the owner and ox who knoweth-hi- s ass his master's crib, Mr. the Hughes is talking for the benefit of the railroads and Wall Street, which believing that a servant is worthy of his hire are putting up millions to elect him; under the impression that the Presidency can be bought. This time at least it will prove the truth of the old adage that a fool and his money is soon parted, with no returns for it. There are ions more railroad workers than there are railroad owners and they intend to pay Mr. Wilson a debt of gratitude that they and all laboring men owe. CONDITIONS PROVE REVERSE. banks have increased their capital $1,615,000, making an ' increased banking capital in two months of $3,460,000. The country was never more prosperous or had a better future, made by needed financial laws, farm credits and other valuable constructive legislation passed during the Wilson administra tion. If there is anything in the axiom, "let well enough alone," this is the time to exercise it and reelect Woodrow Wilson for four more years of patriotic service. po&-sib- le Greea River Bottfom Farm The McDowell Fogle Farm on Green River, five miles north of Lib erty, on the Middleburg and Liberty Turnpike, will be offered at Public Sale, on Tuesday, October 17, to the Highest and Best Bidder. This farm consists of about 325 acres, about 30n of which is first bottom. There is on it an excellent eight room farm house, with barn and out houses. This is one of the Best Farms in the Green River Valley FOR SALE. It will be offered in parcels and as a whole, and the best bid or bids accepted. The sale will be held on the premises at 1 o'clock p. m. TERMS: One third Cash and balance in one and two years. THE MAINE RESULT PLEASES WALL STREET. Capt. T. D. English, Auctioneer. Following the Maine election Wall Street marked up prices of stocks in the glad hope of the election of Mr. Hughes whose triumph would be a victory for reaction, the trusts, high tariffs and all the great financial, interests had formerly controlled the Republican administration. There is no doubt that Mr. Hughes is Wall Street's candidate and that alone ought to make honest people rally to the support of Wilson. FORD ANNOUNCES FOR WILSON. WAR SITUATION 4:42 p. m.) Berlin, Sept., 22 (via London, The Bulgarian and German troops under Field Mar shal von Mackensen have driven back the Russians and Rumanians in Dobrudja in disorder, the War Office announced The victory was gained by means of an encircling counter-attacThe text of the statement folto-day. k. lows: subject to the action of the IRupublican primary of 1917. president of the American Federation of Labor, says he has never seen anything like the fine spirit towards labor towards the rights and welfare of all the people as pervades every branchof the Wil- Samuel Gompers, Refutation of candidate Hughes "theory that we are living in a "fool's paradise," appears on every hand, but with no greater force than in this statement of the comptroller of the currency that twenty-fou- r national banks have been organized since JuJy 1st, with a capital of Henry Ford, the great automobile manufacturer, has followed his friend and preceptor, Thomas Edison, and announced for Wilson for President because his neutrality policy has kept us out of the European war and because he has not been swayed from his determination not to measure swords with poor deluded Mexico. A great many men who never voted anything but the Republican ticket will vote for Wilson and Marshall in November. ian forces attacked southwest of Toprai Sari, fourteen miles southwest of Constanza. By an encircling counter attack by German-Bulgarian-Turkish "In Dobrudja strong Ruman- against the flank and rear of the enemy the Rumanians are being driven back in disorder. "Macedonian front: Fighting activity on the Fiorina rivulet is still lively and has been reawakened to the east of the Var-d- troops ar Reporting military operations in France, the German official saya: statement iseue'd Apart from "Western front: lively artillery and hand grenade engagements on the Somme and in the Meuse region there is to-da- River." y nothing to report." German troops in Volhynia, to the west of Lutsk, yesterday weak Russian attacks, the German official statement adds. In the fighting Wednesday the Germans took 750 prisoners and captured several machine guns. London, Sept. 22. The British are again striking hard on the Somme front Their latest thrust, delivered last night netted them two lines of German trenches on a line about a mile long between Flers and Martin-puicLondon announces It is at this point that the British k have pushed farthest toward which is but little more than three miles distant from Flers. Last night's advance straightens out the .former bend fn the line from Martinpuich to Flers, which now runs almost directly east and west. The French for their part of the Somme fighting have had another series of German attacks to cope with. Strong forces advanced in waves this morning against positions recently captured by the French between Rancourtand Priez farm. According to Paris the Germans did not even reach the French lines. ie-puls-- h, to-da- y. Ba-paum- e, &z -- -' THE ADAIR; COUNTY NEWS 5 Messrs. J. W. Parrish and Sid Davis, mmmmiiimmfflfflffliHiHiF Burkesville, were here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Jeffries are vis-iting relatives in Lincoln county. Mrs. S. T. Hughes is rapidly recoverG. N. M. $1.50 To $3.00 Each ing in a sanitorium in Louisville. Campbcllsville, Ky. Mr. Winston Bowman, of Liberty, W. T. HODGEN, "What is the chief reason for the superi- 9 is visiting his daughter, Mrs. T. C. crity of Royci Baking Powder? Davidson. Quarterly Meetings. Miss Sarah Mullinix, who has been There are several good reasons, but there Ll&JUP- confined to her home for months, was is one which distinguishes Royal from other in town lasb Saturday. The following are the dates baking powders. 'REAL USX.ATEI: jj'r. T. M. Young returned from for the Quarterly meetings, CoDEALERS Louisville Sunday night. He lefb his This reason, which every woman should lumbia District: wife improving nicely. Offer the following Properly know, is that Royal Baking Powder is made Cane Valley, Plumnoint, OcMrs. Amanda Miller, of Texas, is Sale; ; from cream of tartar, which comes from visiting in Adair, stopping ab the tober, 7, 8. home of Mr. W. B. Rowe. Campbellsville Circuit, Gorgrapes. This means a healthful fruit origin -- ''' FARM LAND Mrs. Mont Conover, who was operab-e- d tons, October 28, 29. 140 acres of good lime stono laauif It means natural food as distinguished from on in Louisvilte, was expected Bear Creek, Palestine, Novem- well.watered, good dwelling ais2'5j mineral substitutes used in other baking She is on home Monday afternoon. Buildings on public road, and i.sfafi-- ; ber, 4, 5. the highway to recovery. powders. neighborhood. Price S4,200.0i Peytonsburg,' Pleasant Hill, half cash, Mr. Bruce Montgomery will leave, the batance on easy tarass There is no alum nor phosphate in Royal with his little daughter, Elizabeth, November, 7. This farm lies sis miles S. E. of Baking Powder. Clinton, Land's Chapel, Nofor Louisville, this morning. She has Ky. trouble in one of her ears. 9. vember, l TIMBER LAND Dr. C. M. Russell who left here lasb Albany, Oak Grove, Novem50 acres timer land (white oai: SSsV; ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. Monday morning with Mrs. Marvin ber cub off). Price for timber 558g; Young for Louisville, to undergo an ber, II, 12. New York West Monticello, Smiths, No- land 8500. Can sell timber vHetsSz operation for appendicitis, returned land if purchaser wants it. ISss "Silast Wednesday night and reported vember 18, 19. miles east of Columbia, Ky. the operation successful, and Mrs. Parnell, Mt. Hope, November, F2LEORS young doing nicely. 24. B. L Simpson, County Attorney of 150 acies of lime stone lane .gangF Mrs. M. L. Grissom, Mrs. H. C. Monticello, Locketts Novem- dwelling and outbuildings, well'sjjsr-eCumberland county, attended court Feese and Miss Flora Hutchinson, of d here last week. and very desirable place for aSsasrsi. this place, and Miss Rosa May Chewn-in- ber, 25, 26. Mill Springs. Turtle's Chapel, Lies 4 miles N. W. of Columbia ISy . Miss Minnie triplett, who spent six of Coburg, left lasb Wednesday for on public'road. Price $4,500. -Miss Maud Bradley, who has been weeks at Petosky, Mich., returned Somerset, where they will visit Mr. November, 27. seriously il), is improving. v$- home Friday night. FARMand Mrs. R Monb Feese. Mrs. Eliz- Jamestown, Jamestown, No" Marv Elizabeth, little daughter of abebh Flowers, who has been spending vember, 29. i&Sxbfe;'-count-y. Of 100 acres of the CoJ. Ij Mann, Cree'sboro, was in Mrs. Lula Sinclair, was quite sick sev- the summer there, will return with TJood dwelling-- , 2..goocfe tzssz&r Thursday" lumbia on busines lasb Russell Springs, Mt. Pleasant. and outbuildings, them. eral days of lasb week. mile froacr am November, 30. Mr. W. A. Read, of Illinois, a hardValley. Price 66,500. Mr. W. H. Goff, Monticello, was here ware salesman, was here a few days a day or two of lasb week. He was Sparksville, Concord, DecemFARiS ago. ber, I, accompanied by his wife. Of 304 acres, 9 miles from C6l&ss2sb, Mrs. J. N. Page is visiting her Renox, Jones' Chapel, Decem- on Green river, l mile from pike 22i?' Mrs. Cecil Ramsey, of Monticello, is daughter, Mrs. R A. Myers, of Monti-cello- .' visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Jo p2 acres- j&tgg-bottounder construction. ber, 2, 3. , X. Conover, of this place. Good dwelling, barn amLtajD-building- s, n Mr. Riley Barnetb died in the DeBurkesville, Burkesville, 2 good orchards. country Monday, Sept 18th. He cember, 3, 4. 3t22cx 85,000. was about 50 years of age and unmarPARAMOUNT TnmnfflimffltninK ried. The remains were laid to rest Bethlehem, Bethlehem, De- TOWN PROPERTY cember, 6 in the Pellyton burying grounds. Nine room two story dwelling. ssatL Temple Hill, Temple Hill, De- - iod, situated on one oi trie oe3S sssr-dencShow Place of Columbia, The Adair County Convention of streets in Columbia, near 32ss Famous Paramount Program. Christian Churches will convene at cember, 7. square, barn and out buildisjgsu. Ja. Tompkinsville, Summershade, Milltown on Friday night before the very desirable home. A bsrgate Fifth Sunday in October, 1916, at 7 December, 9, 10. Price on applicabion. o'clock. . Summersville, Hodges' Chapel The Greatest Stars on Earth are in 115 Acres of good land in a goaS r December 15. Farm for Sale. neighborhood, good buildings os. siaParamount Picture Pierce, Pierce, December 16, lic road, aboub 8 miles south ofCtefrass---bia-. My farm, containing 136 acres, more 17. Price $1,600 (Bargain orIess, lying 1 miles west ofDeGreensburg, Greensburg, 40 Acres lims stone land, very gams on Jamestown road, close to THURSDAY NIGHT buildings, desirable place to lixs cember 17, 18. church and school. The dwelling conElkhorn, Hogards, December, miles south of Columbia. Pries SyB& tains 7 rooms, good well, orchard and MARY PICKFORD, in "Rags," Her Greatest Success. S House and Lot: House wit"& 2Sa. 3 all necessary outbuildings. 19,1 My son, Dr. Zach Taylor, has 48 and De- rooms, good out buildings, good. TrafinEsr Gradyville, Gradyville, and other conveniences, jusfr sa s3V acres of good land adjoin- - cember, 23, 24. ' Saturday Night town limits. Price $850-ing said farm which I will also sell. Columbia, Columbia, Decem-2-4, Call-o- r address House with 9 rooms just outoIXaTazs PAULINE FREDERICK, in "Sold V S2 25. Mrs Ada Taylor, Columbia, Ky. two shops, all buildings good, cossjsss-tive- ly Casey Creek, Pine Grove, De- new. Price SI, 900. Notice. cember, 29. Farm: 50 acres on White Oakras-sl- f .Public sale of valuable Jack stock. I Mannsville, Mannsville, De- - IJ miles N. W. Plumpoint, oes: 2sE? will sell, in Jamestown, the third cember, 30. 31. timber balance in cultivation, jf&'jnsasr-iPARAMOUNT :UUUUUiUUUUUUiTC Monday in October, three good black Campbellsville Station, De- bottom, buildings tolerabl& gMMXa-gooJacks, well bred and good breeders, orchard and spring. Prieo SS&ii. three, four and eight years old. I cember, 31, January 1. 40 Acres of land unimproved (tfessfj.-residencThe District Stewards meetEld. W. G. Montgomery, of Camp- mean to sell. I have moved from my Mr. J. T. Goodman, Rowena, was lying 3J miles N. W. oS farm and the highest bidder gets ing will be held in the Methodist bellsville, was here Monday. here the first of bhe week. Price SfiOO OL Mrs. B. F. Mays and her son, Bruce, them. church, in Columbia, November Mr. Tom Parson returned last week 30 Acres land, good new resio!e:nK.;S " BD. McFarland, day's visit to Kokomo, of near Hustonville, visited the fami1, 1916, at 10 a. m. " from a several good springs, a good well. Price 8TCSU Jamestown, Ky. lies of J. H. Pelley, E. L. Feese, and Indiana. The pastors of the District are 3 miles N. W. of Columbia. 88 note, Foil Sale. A player-pianMiss Julia Eubank, who was in the other relatives in and near this city mahogany finished new Kimball make requested and expected to at S800 for house and lot near millinery market fcr ten days, return- several days of lasb week. Miss Ella Myers, whose home is in Extra fine instrument. Cheap for tend the meeting with the Dis- lie square, good garden, gooo" TsigS ed home last Friday night. Miss Mollie Caldwell, who spent Granb county, near Cincinsati, is Mrs. cash or credit. Call at Kerr & Frances' trict Stewards and any others barn &c. Desirable place and is.F3sS- - y G. W. Staples' milliner for this sea- office, Campbellsville, for demonstra- who will come for the purpose of the money asked. several weeks in Louisville and Friday. son. She arrived a few days ago tion, or write me ab Hatcher, Ky., for planning for the year's work. returned home lasb $1,500 for 5SJ acres of- laud- ljJbjiSE: She comes well recommended. a fuller description. Mr. Lincoln Denton, of Somerset, miles S. W. of the town oS CoIurssSt. S. G. Shelley, P. E. Robert H Tomer. Mrs. J. W. Walker has returned near the Glasgow road, new 5 xosar arrived in Columbia lasb Wednesday ass-yarbos house, good barn, good we night and will remain several weeks. from St. Anthony Hospital, Louisville. Lost. She has not fully regained her Woman's Home Companion. 25 acres in meadow, 25 acrsa W. R. Wagoner and Miss MoMrs. strength, bub indications point to a Red cow, 10 years old, dehorned, ballance in t?m"ies& 2k llie Jeffries spent a day or bwo in complete restoration to health. cash the balance on time to suit p&F marked in both ears, thin in order. Campbellsville lasb week, visiting The Ocbobee Woman's Home ComMrs. M. O. Stevenson, who has been Lasb heard of she was near Joppa. friends. panion is filled with interesting sto- chaser an invalid for a long time, is improv- Will pay S5.00 for informabion. 7 acres of good limestone? Tfe3jS ' E. E Strange lefb for Campbells- ing. ries and arsicles as well as the usual She came to Columbia shopping E. D. Wheeler, Sparkesville, Ky. ville lasb Friday, where lie goes to departments A new serial by an Three room residence, two 6arnjv.sv lasb Saburday afternoon, the first time anonymus author, "The Drughter of good springs, one well, one of tftsr&sSr-locationwork on the Taylor County Leader she had been in town for two years. in Gradyville. Awa? Xsass for a few weeks. Valuable Jack Tor Sale. the Morning," begins: Margaret Mr. F. E. Bradshaw, cashier of the Rising Mide" concludes the creek. Price right Mr. Lilburn Phelps, of the Jamesbank ab Burnside, his wife and son are A good 7 year old Jack for sale, or and there are three other good short town bar, and Mr. Hugh Sharp, ste- visiting Mr. Farm of 121 acres, 5 mile3 3ouiJ.taS' Bradshaw's parents at will brade same for mules or cabtle. stories about a dog and bwo different nographer, also of Jamestown, were 45 acres bottomv gjsis" Columbia. was in Columbia For information, apply at the News kinds of women. Montgelier. He here bwo days of lasb week. buildings, splendid oachardr jaEB Monday, in company with his father. office. " Arnold Bennett, the distinguished watered. All in high state o Mrs. Ben Rice and Mr. and Mrs asuSa Presiding Elder S. G. Shelley, Rev. Englished novelist, contributes an es- vation. Price $4,000. -. Butter Wanted. Charley Barbee, of Campbellsville, W. RWagoner, and all other minissay about "Living With Your Wife." ' :" family of Mr. S. D Barbee, visited the -To Buyv ters of the Methodist, Church in Adair J will pay 15 cents cash for good, place, Saturday and Sunday. of this county, who hold charges, lefb for fresh butter. Will also pay cash for The October number of the AmerAbonb 10 acres of land near CbteMs- Mr. Paul Chandler and Miss Katie Conference, which meets ab Franklin, dried fruit. ican Magizene is of special interest, bia to make a home. Murrell, teachers in Lindsey-WilsoWednesday. 47 3b. J. P. Hutchison. and if the reading class want some25 or 30 acres of land, cheap hSSspent lasb Saburday with Mr. and will do ib good, a copy Mr. and Mrs. L L. Eubank lefb for thing There is a stray black sheep at my should thatordered Ibis full of live,. ings, will give five orsixhund7earr&C Mrs. R. L. Faulkner, Griffin Springs. Danville Monday morning where bhey be S.E. Blakeman, house. Mr. R. T. Jones, wife and little will visit the family of Mr. J. Maok choice matter, contributed by the lars. t. Milltown, Ky. Ella V,, of Pellyton, visit- Frazer. From there they will go to daughter, best of writers. Address the Amerifamilies of E. L. and S. S. unabuuiuuga, xeim , wnere tney will can Magazine, 381 Fourth Ave., New Good Reading. ed the York. Feese, of this city, a day two of lasb .visit friends a week or two. Dr. J. T. Jones will send his book of Mr. R. W. Richards, of Winchester, The copies of the latest edition of Misses Myrtle Redmon and Slella and Mr. Arthur M. Miller, Lexington, 90 pieces in Prose and Verse, by mail, Roy, were here Saturday night and lefb to anyone sending him a Postal Money the Common School Laws are in my Blair and Mr. Purel Bryant, of Trustees will please call and Mr. Elbert Womack, of Pontlac,. Sunday morning for Greensburg. Order for 25 cents to Glensfork, Ky. office now. They are on sale ab The News office and get them ab their earliesb conMr. They had nothing to say, bub it 111., spent Sunday at the homo of Tobias Huffaker, Supfc. venience. they were railroad men. also. I, E. Bradley. PEAFOWLS WANTED- A Distinctive Reason Tutt R.Res& TUTT s. "Wj aaa., t-lum- Personals. g, best-land- Additional Locals. Pel-lyto- vj - rammmmmmiiuir I-- Paramount e i . - Monb-pelie- r, g r r 3 one-quarte- r 45-4- t. lDMZSSIOIST 5C. I n huuiuuiuuiumuu: e) ia. 47-4- b. -- o, ti pQ. - Carap-bellsvill- e, - 46-t- f Sa.-cultivati- 47-2- b. s e - - Want n, - . 47-2- COLUMBIA KTS Ieak-,edoubth- at iiiituuiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiuttm i 6 THE-JDAIR CQWXfi$E$S i - BaaUeace Phone 13 B Badness Phoe IS Habit Your Slave or Master? Foxes $1.75 to $2.00 Each. Coons 75c-to Birdseve view ot our Plant DR. J. N. MURRELL DENTIST Office-- . Front rooms 'in Jeffries BTd'p, up stairs. Columbia, J. B. Stone . - Kentucky J. H. Stone TIN WORK. I am prepared to do any kind of Tin Work, Roofing, Guttering, &c. I make Sheet Iron Stoves, Galvanized Tanks, Sand Pumpsand any other thing mad8 In Tin or Sheet Iron. Call at my shop if you need anythin6 in my line or repair wort in tinorsheetiron. OverL. W. Bennetts's Store. S. E. B,ridgwaters, D'ENTAJL, OBTB'ICEJ Habit is the greatest friend and-th- e greatest enemy of mankind. Habit is life the very life of life. Habif is the backbone of your caracter. Habit is the basis of ninety-nin- e per cent, of what you do. Habit is not second nature; rather as the Duke of Wellington said, "It is ten times nature." Habits are of two kinds; good and bad.' Bad habits are vices; good habits are virtues. Bad habits destroy; good habits build. Bad habits enslave you; good habits make you the master of yourself. The smoking-habi- t. $1 each. Send them to W. T. Hodgen Campbellsville, Ky. Strong Points. The Wilson administration destroyed the money Trust and the panic trust. It achieved preparedness. It passed the ShipDing Bill and cast out subsidies. It enacted a Rural Credit Bill for the benefit of farmer. It maintained peace with Eu rope and with Mexico without sacrifice of American rights. "Largest in Dixie." It added to the stature and health of future Americans by enactment of the Child Labor Bill. V. J. Hughes & Sons Co. Incorporated Louisville, Kentucky. Windows, Columns, Stair Work, Brackets, Etc. Write for our Catalog Pyrus. the krink-ing-hab- it, It secured prosperity, with the swearing-hab- it all these are chains of slavery. Dr. A mental slave to bad habits is far worse to a physical slave, DENTIST for the Jittle string that binds OVER DRUG CO. him can not be cut with the sharpest knife that man can deColumbia, Ky. vise. It can only be broken by RES PHONG 30. OFFICE PEONJ the power of will. Bad habits keep you from getting anywhere in life except in WELL DRILLER the narrow circle around the stone monkey. I will drill wells in Adair and The little thinstring that ties you to bad habits grows stronger adjoining counties. See me be and stronger every day. If you fore contracting. Latest im- want to be free, you must determine to break that string now. proved machinery of all kinds. Don't postpone postponing is Pump Repairing Done. Give another bad habit. me a Call. Cut that string now! But don't be afraid of all habC. YATES Good habits are to be its. prized. James Triplet! American exports now the greatest in the world. WHOLESALE Mouldings, Doors, Blinds, It destroyed the powerful and insidious congressional lobby. HENRY W. DEPP, "The people know," said Senator James to Wilson, "that you are unbossed unowned un- afraid." "When peace shall spread her white wings over a charred and bloody world, in the quiet of the chamber of the just historian, when the din and roar of political antagonism, and passion of partisanship shall have died away, when principle shall actuate men and parties rather than appetite, when ambition shall no longer lure men and parties to unjust attack, the historian will accord to you and your Adminis tration a foremost place in the Rev. J. A Vire entered school Am permanently located in Co at L. W. T. S., last Monday. lumbia. Messrs, Tom and Marvin Finn J. republic's life." Clear Bad Skin From Within. Pimply, muddy complexions are due to impurities in the blood. Clear up the skin by taking Dr. King's New Life Pills. Their mild laxative qualities remove the poisons from the system and brighten the eye. A full, bowel movement in free, the morning is the reward of a dose of Dr. King's New Life Pills the night before. At Paull Drug Co., 25c, Adv. non-griping Good habits .are the greatest time savers in your life. Vou get up in the morning, you wash, you dress, you eat, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist you go to sleey all by habit. Eye Specialist You do these necessary things Special attention given Diseases of all automatically good habits give you the power. Domestic Animals Iv. H. Jones Office at Residence, 114 G. 1 mile of town, on Jamestown road. Phone Columbia, Ky. develop these simple habits, if you had to think every time before you got p, before you dressed, before you ate, you would have no time for anything else. If you dont Do You Know That? Stone 'J & Stone, Attoney-At-La- w Thinking about things you can do by habits is a waste of time. Habit is the great short-cu- t to action. Will 'practice m this and adjoining wounties.' :- - Jamstown, Kentucky Don't be the slave of habit. Let habit be your slave. Let habit do the routine things of life for you. Let habit give you daily effici- ency, punctuality, exactness and neatness. Det habit give you healthly exercise every day, deep breathing, wholesome food and reguLand Owners Attention. lar hours. T.'C. Faulkner, is prepared to do Let habit give you a pleasant - your Surveying correctly. smile, a warm greeting and joy in your work. years He has thirty-thre- e This will save you time, worry experience. Charges reaand energy. sonable. Phone 74 or Then you will have room for Surrey mg write T. f . Faulkner, the greater things of life thinking, reading and w ilumbfa. Ky. Health is the highest form of of safety first. Physical fitnesss is preparedness against diseases. Better health makes better citizens and better citizens make a belter nation. Rural sanitation is a health protection to the city dweller. The full dinner pail, the open window, the clean well makes for health. Every man is the architect of his own health. The hand that carries food to rhe mouth can also carry disease germs. Keglected adenoids and defective teeth in childhood menance adult health. The United States Public Health Service will send a booklet on flies and disease free to all applicants. United States Public Health Service, Washington, D. C. were leasing land in this community last week. Jim McMahan and family, of Fry, were visiting C. W. Kelt-ne- r and family Saturday night and W. S. Pickett's Sunday. We are glad to note that aunt Martha Parnell's health is improving fast for one of her age. Mrs. R. 0. Keltner and daughter, Gradyville, spent Saturday with Mrs. J. H. Vire. Carl and Blaine Nelson, of Greensburg, spent several days of last week with their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Nelson. Our school is progressing fine frith Mr. George Montgomery as teacher. Mrs. Emma Tarter is in very bad health at this writing. Rev. Christie delivered a very interesting discourse at the schoolhouse Sunday afternoon. A large crowd was present. W. H. Burris,-- our produce man, makes his regular trip through here every Monday. Clavis Coffey and family were visiting Mrs. G. L. Vire last Sunday. AH Classes of Dental work done. Crow de and Inlay work a Specially. Work Guaranteed Office over G. W. Lowe's All Shoe Store A Splendid Clubbing Bargain We Offer he Adair CounlyNews and The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer Both One Year Por Only $1.35 Enquirer is Subscription may be new or renewal What the Weekly It Is issued every Thursday, subscription price $1.00 per year, an d it 13 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 yon all the leading news. It carries a carries a great omount of vajuable 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 yon to take advantage by suoscrib'ng for the above combination right now. Call or mail orders to The Adair County News, te ILLUSTRATED ;3te WORLD 2k n.i ?- - r,& -- 8k &feii Ta.. ijK.: &. u-- . :- - The Most Interesting 1 ! v Columbia, Ky. MjssaTe -. Mjtzcar- ; Published. 50 Tiaielv Articles with Over 200 striking Pictures in Each Number J. B. Jojstils M&L UNDERTAKER ASD EMBALMER 1 rCCtn'.j &? TwHunJrrt Pfctww Sample Copy Free and say where you saw this advert tisement and we will mail you free .a copy of Jllustrated World, the big, human interest magazine which tells you in clear, simple language .".bout all the wonderful things men are doing everywhere. It brings before you the vitc? happenings of the world; is accurate, but never dull; thrilling, but net sensational; fascinating, but not trashy. Over 200 striking picture in every issue. The most interesting and helpful magazine for all t,h family. For sale by all newsdealers 15c. a copy, $1.50 a year. Send us your name and address COLTJMBrA, ICS. Any kind of Coffin or Casket made ready to send out In a few minutes after receiving order. No extra charge for hearse. All kinds of Robes on hand. Over Cumberland Grocery Co Home Phone 52 A Special Offer. For a shore time "will furnish the daily Evening Post, EouisviUe, Home and Farm, Kentucky Governor's War Write today for a free sample I map and the Adair County News,' all copy. Be sura to mention one year for 33.25. The map itself is Addresr: this advertisement. ILLUSTRATED "WORLD , worth 1.60, but by accepting this of--er 5700 Drezel Ave,, Chicago, III. H you get it fcr almost nothing. j -- ? Ss- - THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS Ozark. - 4X HUSBAND RESCUED DESPAIRING WIFE After Four Years of Discouraging Conditions, Mrs. Bollock Gave Up in Despair. I had gotten so weak I could not stand, and I gave up in despair. Husband At last, my husband got me a bottle o! Cardui, the woman's tonic, and I commenced taking it. From the very first dose, I could tell it was helping me. I can now walk two miles without its Came to Rescue. In an interesting lettei tiring me, and am doing all my work." If you are all run down from womanly from this place, Mrs. Bettle Bullock writes as follows : "I suffered for four troubles, don't give up in despair. Try years, with womanly troubles, and during Cardui, the woman's tonic. It has helped Catron, Ky. this time, I could only sit up for a little more than a million women, In its 50 while, and could not walk anywhere at years of continuous success, and should all. At times, I would have severe pains surely help you, too. Your druggist has In my left side. sold Cardui for years. He knows what The doctor was called in, and his treat- it will do. Ask him. He will recomment relieved me for a while, but I was mend it Begin taking Cardui today. Write to: Ladles' soon confined to my bed again. After Advisory Dept., ChtUnooca Meildne Co.. Special 'Cluttanooza. Tenn., for Instructiora on your case and book. Homa But, nothing seemed'to do me any good. Treatment 'or Women." sent In plain wrapper. se May Be Extra Session. It looks like Gov. Stanley will Music for Cows. According to W. W. Wilcox, a Colorado farmer, music has charms to soothe the bovine beast. It is a valuable adjunct to a dairy farm. He has installed a phonograph in his barn, and makes a practice of playing tunes while the cows are being milked. "The music charms and soothes the cows as nothing else does," testifies their owner. "Under its soothing. influence they yield a greatly increased quantity of milk. It is a fact not generally known that cows have esthetic, musical temperaments " Even the hired men, it seems hav9 "esthetic, musical instruments," for Mr. Wilcox says that during the concerts they stop talking and fooling around, and attend to their work. But the boss is not particularly concerned about them. What he is interested in is the esthetic elevation of cows. un-expec- ted ) h- - call a special session of the legislature some time in November, to consider a change in the tax laws of the state. The members of the tax commission have'been holding meetings with business men, bankers, farmers, corporation heads, lawyers and public officials, and have made diligent efforts to get the viewpoint of every class of persons which has taxes to pay. The commission consists of members of both House and Senate, and the re port which it will make to the Governor will contain the complete drafts of a bili which is expected to revise thoroughly and in detail all of the existing tax laws of the State, and this bill will go before the extra session as ah administration ' measure. The members of the tax commission will have the advantage of being on the floor of each House to defend their conclusion. -- The weather is hot and dry. GREENSBURG, KENTUCKY, Some corn will be cut next week. The meeting at Clearspring closed last Thursday night with only one conversion, but if that a one holds out, the meeting will not have been a failure. Rev, Jesse Murrell and Mr. . Alex Murrell, who spent a few days with their relatives at Cray-craf- t, returned to their home in Illinois last week. We all appreciated their coming and was sor- With Genuine Enthusiasm introduces to your kind consideration ry they could not remain longer. the Chevrolet "Baby Grand", a Five Passenger Touring Car. See Miss Mary Murrell, daughter It and you will Want It. Want It and you will Buy It. Write for of Rev. Jesse L. Murrell Sr., vis- Cuts and Specificatifns. Write for the Car Itself. We will Bend it to you for you to see it. ited her uncles and cousins, near Craycraft, last week. She was accompanied home by her cousin Jesse Murrell Mrs. Ellen Grant and Miss Mattie Evans, of Neatsburg. visited here last week. Mrs. Grant who was Miss Ellen Bryant, was born and reared here, moving to Green river with her parents, years ago. She about twenty-fiv- e attended the meeting at the place where she at Price $750.00, Factory. tended school in her younger Complete with Electric Starter and Electric Lights that Light. days. She met several of her former schoolmates and took dinGrt ft. it h k ner on Sunday with Miss Ada McKinley, one of her schoolmates. Nat White, of Neatsburg, visited here last week. His many friends are always glad to see Woodson Lewis AGENT FOR CHEVROLET pr-( I MOTOR CARS I, Clear-sprin- g, zm him. Spurgeon Bryant and children, formerly of this place, but have been living in Ohio for several years, spent several weeks recently with relatives in Adair and Russell counties. Mrs. The Royal Mail, a Roadster of Wonderful Individuality. $750.00 Factory. Complete Lights and Starter. Price And the Chevrolet "Four Ninety" a Car Built for Your Needs. A Car that will take the Hills. A Comfort, a Joy, and a Delight. An Automobile. Three Speeds Forward, One Reverse. Electric Miss Myrtle Redmon was the Lights Electric Starter. It Breeds 'Enthusiasm wherever it is guest of the Misses Gombest seen. See It; Buy It. Write for cuts and printed matter. Write during the meeting. Mary Montgomery, Minnie and Blanche Bailey were guests of Miss Lula Bryant last Sunday. Misses for the Car Itself. k -- . How to Give Good Advice. Arc You Looking Old? Old age comes quick enough without inviting it. Some look old at forty. That Is because they neglect the liver and bowels. Keep your bowels regular and your liver healthy and you will not only feel younger but look younger. When troubled with constipation or biliousness take Chamberlain's Tablets. They are intended especially for these ailments and are excellent. Easy to take and jnost agreeable in effect. Obtainable at Paull Drug Co. Adv. The best way to give, good advice is to set a good example When others see how quickly you get over your cold by taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy they are likely to follow your example. This remedy has been in use for many years and enjoys an excellent reputation. Obtainable at room. Paull Drug Co. Adv T. I There is an epidemic of malaria in this neighborhood. Mrs. Sarah J. Bryant has been con fined to her bed two weeks. Her. physician, Dr. Grissom, thinks she is out of danger. Mrs. W. J. Gabbert is also confined to her J. Bryant and Mrs. Price $550.00 complete, Factory. Alfo the "Four-NinetRoadster $550.00 Factory. Sallie y" ( 1 Overcome Chronic Constipation Don't continue to create a bad habit of strong purgatives. They icucvc, auu iimo u iui vuu mejf call for increased dosage. A sensible treatment will arouse the liver and give tone and strength to, the bowels. It is offered in Bryant also have malarial. v ' I at the opening cf the Democratic campaign at Win chester is estimated at 20,000 and it is said to have been the Tfte crowd r, Born, to the wife of Mont Sept. 3rd, twin boys. Looks, Graceful Streamliness, Comfortable and Easy Riding. Weight 7 lbs. each. We received'the first car load last Saturday, we soldJthemXout in three days. We have others. Mrs. Rube Kearnes is quite sick this week. Con-ove- After long and careful consideration we believe and enthusiastically, that we have a Car that will please in every essential. The, Engiee has the Power to carry the Car any where. ItJIhas the rooDspnsr Mrs. Porter Murrell and children, Elbert and May, of Cham- lew:S 7 Gmtle. I&Stive A rtKSi paign, most auspicous in many years. Mrs. Anne E. Howe, the only sister of President Wilson, is reported seriously ill at her home in New London and the President has gone at her bedside. frict 25 to "iiiE nrJTJ ) Albert H. Charlton, of Louis ville, one of the four Democrat ic members of the Legislature, who bolted Beckham, is dead. Only one of the four is now M m 3 Many years have shown the usefulness of this remedy. It's the ideal laxative, gentle, effective and strengthening; Now it may be obtained in tablet form, for convenience in taking. Manalin will not form a habit of cathartics. Used as directed, the sufferer may reasonably expect not only Immediate relief, duc tno of proper habits, in the natural way. liquid if you desire It, $1 and 35c. Tablets, 25c and 10c Carry a box with you. Constipation is largely a matter xf habit. You can come it with ."Uana- lin's help. Tfce Pereaa Company, are visiting relatives at this place. No better family Some think that the saloon- ever left our community. Their keeper is treated harshly. He is many friends were glad to see not. Society is not as strict them. They are well satisfied engaged 111., Impounding the Tailings. allowed to pour these down into it's own expense it must the mountain streams? No, at impro- pound the tailings for the tection of the people who live. in and doing well in Illinois. Miss Cora Graves, daughter of R, N. Graves, who lives near Mt. Pleasant, Russell Co., died one day last week. HerTemains Cohabit, Okio were brought to this place for interment. She was a granddaughter of Jasper Bryant, this place. We express our sympa thy to those to whom she was near by tie of nature. ' with him as with those in legitimate business. Take the stamp mill, for instance. It is a an asset to a community blessing to a mining fcamp, and yet the stamp mill must be care ful not to do injury to others. It takes in the ore bearing rock and stamps", and stamps, until all the precious material is extractek; but the refuse stuff the saloon. that is left the tailings is it the valleys. Not so with the saloon. It is permitted to take in the priceless young manhood of the communi-tyan- d it stamps, and stamps, and stamps, until all that is precious is extracted, and then, instead of being compelled to impound the tailings at his own expense, it is permiited to throw thedregs of humanity out upon society, and society must take care of the paupers, the criminals and the Insane, who graduate from W J. Bryan. s AUTO-TOXICATION THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS IS Vital Organs Rebel at Being Kept on Constant Strain . The world's most eminent authorities on the science of healthful living and present day diseases, liken the human body to a steam engine, its wastes corresponding to the ashes. They have also termed the foundation of modern maladies, which daily leave hundred of sad homes in their trails, HffALgra Powderl My mother uses it !Any time you want real CflO goodies use Calumet Baking KSS auto-intoxicatio- n, jHi .HK9 SBnS E2ZS she's: she's 'tried all others learned her lesson now she ,J it faulty methods of living which have become common in recent years. eco- When the organs become weakened it the crest economical to 3BfaS nomial to uie. Try it at once from any cause they are unable to Received Highest Awards throw off the accumulation of waste matters. The injury which comes from the retention of the body's waste products is of the greatest importance Abnormal conditions of the intestines are largely responsible for the common headache malady, and for a generally lowered resistance, resulting in colds and catarrhal affections as well as other equally serious ailments. Under these conditions the organs are rendered lame and toxins actual poisons are permitted to generate within one's body. Bright's disease, stomach and intestinal troubles and catarrhal affections of the mucous membranes may be called Tanlac, the Ideal reconstructive tonic, was designed especially to combat these ills. Tanlac begins its action by stimulating the digestive and assimilatiTe prgaus, thereby enriching the blood and invigorating the entire system. Next Tanlac aids the stomach to thoroughly digest the food thus permitting the assimilable products to be converted into blood, bone and muscle. To the automobilist it might be said that Tanlac acts as a spark plug in the human mechanism It starts the vital engines and then keeps them going at a proper regulated speed Tanlac, the ideal tonic, invigoranfc, f Ciospand big canBakingPo wders do not appetizer and builder of tissues, is tocwjta money. Calnmetdoes it'sPure being introduced in Columbia at the tirr? fersitneriof to sonr millr and soda. Page & Hamilton drug store, where F, X.. the Tanlac Man daily explains its merits and what may be expected from -- From North Carolina. its use T. C Moore & Co., Gresham; C. H. Jarvis & Son, Coburg: L. G. Wilcox, Tattimore, Sept., 13, 1916. Exie; J. P. Miller & Son, Crocus HSfLtor News: H. E, Loy, Olga. 'Despite this being the unlucky Adv. iBHf 91 Bl ,HkB "Unequalled for 'making tender, wholesome, light bak- Wonderful leavening iugs. 'and raising Equalities uniform results. Mother says Calumet bujr-most nothing more nor less than the of the vital organs, brought oh by excessive mental and physical strain, The toxication lias its origin, for the most part, medical experts say, in the kidneys or stomach, because of the self-poisoni- ng 4444444444444 CAUSEOF ILLS 4 4 4 4 Wheat Prices are Very High 4 4 4 4v and likely to continue. 4 4 Empire and Superior Wheat Drills for Low 4 4 4 est Possible Prices. 4 Get in your Fall Repair Orders Now. 4 High Grade Fertilizer at Reasonable Prices. 4 4 4 4 Fence, Field Seeds, Wagons, Buggies and 4 4 4 a Full Line of Hardware and Implements. 4 4 4 The 4 4 Jeffries Hardware Store. 4 4 4 Mfr44$$Mg$4$4$ &&&&&&&& $44t4443"S"Q"Q4 -S which is s. SEffirtssnth, I shall, nevertheless, reSs a communication to the paces' 3&at suggests friends of the and womanhood, and some in the the buoyant flush of hopeful 'iSSectime and youthful, famil-'Hazr-.seenes. i While the visits of always hailed with isSSss it is the common lot of mrzostais to receive and for a sad tidings. When 'in. Kentucky two years since, it pleasure to meat Uncle '"ss-tzix&tMcClister an Dr. Ben F. Former a good friend neighbor of my father, the v&fe Curt White who lies buried 5a. oar family cemetery, and the Is&er a friend and schoolmate of szsiha. To both of these men I TB5rfs3i to pay a sincere tribute for sterling worth. Oliver was an industrious atone mason, and withal, iaKEronest man the noblest work s3xod. As to Dr. Ben Taylor, j&e&ad bright gifts of mind and dffiEfeacter, and dignified and -dbraed the healing profession. 35e J73S fortunate, by his energy, as. acquiring a competency of sijqseturfi comforts, and the trib- paid by all classes at his ral attests the devotion in .farioeh he was held by people of county and adjacent I like to meet the people srcJLdair county, but the ones orfco have crossed with the and the remorseless aaseehof time that leavesTwhiten- tok)cksand wrinkled faces, like winight's holy hour, declares & lame for memory and for x&fmat. Mxay of the people whom ftS&X tthert in vigorous manhood y Tay-gaCaJt- he -- -- rseir Mc-Js- er farm-v.-gra- nd tih: re-t'Spa- os. -- boat-tauKip- te -- youth have been gathered in by the Grim Reaper, and to me their memory is "Like the touch of a hand-tha- t has vanished and a voice that forever is stilled." As the affairs of this region are not of interest to you people, I'll say that the ravages of the summer flood is as the sweep of desolation. While cotton is sweet sixteen, the crop is very short, and the price of food crops is tangoing with the stars. Many excellent farmers will not make a bushel of corn, and their land is seriously injured. All that such people can do is to trust God and keep their powder dry. The estimated damage to cromp in this county is $200,000; while the expense of rebuilding bridges, will be $150,000. Our excellent sand clay roads were somewhat injured, but these were built by bond issues, and are to be repaired in same way. The phones were badly injured by wind and electric storms, ie., the lines; but the work of repair and reconstruction goes bravely on. You may say what you please of the poor soil, poverty of .people in this region, but in meeting emergencies they are redoubtable. The extravagance and corruption of Reconstruction shamefully robbed the South, but like the fabled Phenix they rose from the ruins. At one time the poll tax of Cleveland county, North Carolina was seven dollars, and the rapacious carpetbagger preyed like a cormorant on their substance. But men, women and children went to work, and at length the wilderness blossomed, The school master is now abroad, the melody of Christian worship rises from the temples consecrated to the living God, we have statewide prohibition, and the negro is no longer a menace in politics. By this is not meant that the Millennium has dawned, or that the year of Jubilee has come, for here as elsewhere, the trail of the serpent is over them all. But in Fertile regions the thrift, energy and economy that is so evident in North Carolina is not apparent. In some Southern States the 'white man looks upon manual labor as ignoble, and depends "on negroes to cultivate the soil. Here nearly everybody works. The slave oligarchy was responsible for this delusion; and hence the West has outstripped the South in material prosperity. The counties of Scotland and Robeson are the most prosperous in this State, and many college men, with degreesare successful farmers who stay there and work. The political pot is boiling, and democratic success is a foregone conclusion. We are for Wood-roWilson, who was partly educated at Davidson College of North Carolina, and T. W. Bick-e-tt will be Governor. Melvin L. White. w Quite a number of hogs have died in this section from cholera and still dying. Judge N. H. Moss and , daughter and C. O.i.Mos'3 and family attended tthe funeral of their brother, W. M. Moss, ataGreens' burg last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Strong Hill, who have been on the sick list for several weeks, are improving at this time. Ed Hill returned from Louis ville last week, where he had spent a week taking in the eity and attending the fair. Quite a number of people in this section have made up their cane and we can say for a certainty, there is some good sorghum in this community. Rev. W. C, Christie and wife will leave for Conference which convenes at Franklin in .a few days. We hope he and his good wife will be returned to this work again. Bro. Christie is an able preacher and the very man we need on this work.-ferMr. Holt, the tilizer man of Jamestown, made our town one day la3t week and sold a car load of goods. He informed us that his business had been very satisfactory for the year, and this was winding up his business for the year that ends October 31st. Quite a number of mulex colts have'ehanged hands in this section from prices ranging from $50 to $100 each, and still there are a number of good ones that are noVsold yet. Gradyville. Miss Mary Strollan, of Owen Plenty of rain this week. county, who has bee,n visiting Nat Walker, of Columbia, was Mrs. L. C. Nell, returned home shaking hands with his friends last week. here last week. Rugby. Joel Rodgers spent a day or so on his farm at Roachville last week. It is a boy at your scribes. W. L. Grady .is improv- Mother and child doing well, Mrs. ing at this time. but your scribe is in a critical Mrs, Eugene Nell, son and condition. He doesn't not know daughter visited relatives, sev- how to make a living fortwo eral days of last week, at Ed- boys. The meeting at Harrodsfork monton. spent closed last Sunday. The neighCharlie Sparks and son last week at Horse Cave, taking borhood greatly revived, but no conversions. in the fair. We were sorry to hear of our Lamore Simmons- - is spending week, on business, at Rus- old friend, Herschel Campbell's this death, from consumption, last sell Springs. We extend to his at- Thursday. Every body in this section tended court at Columbia last friends our sympathy. week. J. M. Shives, our hustling merGeorge Willis and sisters are chant, while driving to town last visiting relatives in Garrard Monday, a horse and buggy county this week. owned by W. B. Moore, ran, into well-known WntOTftY Steepen, It The Td:Bm J A substantial, handsome Library Table by day And a sanitary, comfortable Bed I lv at night Economizes Space Saves Housework C. Furniture R. FLEECE Poth Telephones 122 and Undertaker CAJIPDELLSVILLC, KV. hs buggy, knocked him Jout and broke his nose and bruised him up considerably, but he is able to be about now. Miss Cora Burbridge, who has been visiting Miss Annie Sparks, returned home on Pettis Fork last Wednesday. We have had two frosts here but no serious done. Sugar being so high here, people have been making a lot of sorghum. Several farmers have made over a hundred gallons each. The schools around here are all progressing fine and having good attendance, considering it being such a busy time. Protect Your Properly. Mr. C. E, Graham, of Greensburg, who represents the old reliable fire ' company, "Insurance Company of North America," is in Adair county for the purpose of securing business. He is a reliable gentleman, one who will give you a clear understanding before writing your property. This company was organized in 1792 and has prospered from the start. Has been represented in Kentucky 108 years. In case of loss will pay one hundred cents to the dollar. See him before placing your risk. 45-4$- .

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