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The Adair County news: October 4, 1921

The Adair County news: October 4, 1921 The Adair County news 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Columbia, Kentucky 1921 ada1921100401_sn86069496 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. The Adair County news: October 4, 1921 The Adair County news Columbia, Kentucky 1921 $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. M - r 4 -- iHtC ''' . juatr (tomtit Hta .A i Sfctus her mound flowers. o! 'AKu-f-. VOLUME XXIV COLUMBIA' KENTUCKY, TUESDAY OCTBEk. 4, 1921. covered with fragrant N 1 1 ) iI PROMINENT MIN- For Good. ISTER PASSES. End Comes to the Useful Life Eld. F. J. Bargei Minday Afternoon. of BY A L 3IUZZEY. tives having acquired their possess ions by altogether just dealing Or it having been bequeathed to" them by DEATH OF AN ESTIMABLE WOMAN. Mrs. Elizabeth Directors Card to the Public, j This town is In sympathy with the husband and children, who are admonished to look to God for comfort. Delightful Ah, ye whose best endeavors By many ills are crossed, Because you are unrewarded Do you think your labor lost? honest parents. I came across the following in an old book. Montgomery, Be- The husbandman in the seed time Soweth o'er hill and plain: MNY ATTEND THE FUNERAL RITES. But another may reap his harvest And gather his golden graiu. of Eld. F. J. Barger, The death The dead rose keeps its fragrance, which occurred last Sunday afternoon, The warmth goes not with the sun, at 2 o'clock was not a surprise to his The good that we do lives after "With what grateful reverence do we, who are advancing in years look back to the teachers of our childhood! And if, perchance, there was one more faithful than the rest one to we owe much of what we are today, how lovingly is his name embalmed! God bless all whom Concert. loved Wife of Hon. Jas. F. Montgomery, Rest. END CAME AT Mnks to it may be, LEBANON HOiPITAL The subject of this sketch passed into a better world at Lebanon Hoswife, sons and friends, as it was pital last Tuesday .evening at 6 o'clock, The toils of life are done. known that he was in a very critical after a long illness. She was afflicted Courage, O, fainting pilgrim condition. It was known for some with gall stones and other complicaUpon the King's highway, time that he was a afflicted with a tions and had not been out of her will be the brighter chronic trouble, but the true nature home, at this place, for several months For the darkness of of his trouble was not known until a which night-timand lady like deportment-Thi- before her trip to Lebanon, find you few weeks ago when he went to Louis- What if the teacher was willing to sacrifice was made about one week before her WithApolljon still unslain ville and was examied by a specialist, time, rest, etc., for the aid of this pu- demise. you have failed to conquer. who informed him that it was not Because She had the attention of the best pil Yet her noble mindedness has Do you think you fought In vain? necessary to operate, and he returned physicians in this place for some been requited with baseness her sachome. A little later his immediate What if good Christian had yielded did not rifices with scorn her fidelity with months, but her affliction When he lost his faithless sword family was informed that he had a yield to remedies, finally her husband contempt and desertion. Oh the way. cancer. If we are informed correctly In the Celestial City sons, with her consent, sent for heartless ingratitude of man. I pity and Everybody's interest has been and it was near the nec& of the bladder. Would he have praised his Lord? Dr McChord, Lebanon, who came such will continue to be protected. oman, whose son has fallen Mr JBarger was not told at the time down made an examination, deciding blow, thou winter's winds "Blow, We ask the public and our customof his real condition, and the family In freedoms valiant fight, thatshehadan aggrevated casd of Thou art not so unkind ers for a continuation of the confi knew that it was only a question of Question not that his sacrifice gall stone. She was very weak at the As man's ingratitude; dence they have always placed in us. come. a short time when death would Furthered the cause of Right. time, but the Doctor thought if she Thy tooth is not so keen, We have always tried and will continEid. Ba.ger would have been 69 A life for honor given could stand to be conveyed to the hosBecause thou art not seen ue to try to deserve it. years oid had he lived until the 26 ih No earthly tongue may laud, pital, then rest a few days and sub. Although thy breath be rude Our losses by toe fire, outside of. day of next December. He was born But it speaks like a silver trumpet mit to an operation, her life could be sky, Freeze, freeze, thou-bitte- r the necessary inconvenience caused and reared at Esto, Russell county, Tn f.hn irtrfcrmonf. hall nf find! saved; that she could not live without by it, have been small. Thoii doest not bite so nigh, was known from his early man- He and an operation She was willing to folmartyrs, with the,saints and We wish to assure the public that As benefits forgot: hood to be an honorable and useful low the surgeon's advice, and was at At the marriage feast shall sit, we still have the same vault, safe and Tho thou the waters warp, citizen, one who had many staunch With the name of the Lord, his Masonce conveyed to the hospital. She Thy sting is not so sharp Insurance protection we had before friends He was a son of Col D B stood the trip very well, and favorable ter, As friends remembering not " STATEMENT OF THE O tf NEB-SHI- the lire, which 13 perfect protection Barger, who was one of the leading reports came from her bedside and in His shining forehead writ. MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA- - against loss by robbery or burglary. To one referring to the great in- hope welled up in the bosom of her lights of Russell county. But God's ways are not our ways, We wish hare to extend oar thanks? gratitude shown her, someone may husband and sons. The fourth day TION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE When the subject' of this writing And we grope with senses dim, say, I'd think the consciousness of unfavorable symptoms set up, and ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST to those who. so unselfishly tried to became of age, he decided to practice In the blind, bewildering passes having done your duty would prevent members of the family who were not 24, 1912, of of Adair County News, save our. house and to the First Natmedicine, but after reading for sever-t- j That lead us up to Him. this littleness on the part of some of with her were called to Lebanon. published weekly at Columbia, Ky., ional Bank for its courtesies to us. al years, he gave yp that idea, and deAnd ever his providences Respectfully, your fellow creatures from annoying Later she.rallied, but really was not for Oct 1, 1921, cided to become a minister in the Are so misunderstood, W. W. Jones, President, you. Far from it! "There come days 1. That the names and addresses of Christian Church. Just how long he That' we see in present evil better, and she gradually grew worse James Garnett, V. Pres. the publisher, editor, and business when the consciousness of ones up- until the end which occurred at 6 preached the writer is not informed, No trace of coming good rightness-th- e manager are: sense of ones worth-th- e Jno W. Flowers, Cashier but tie knows for a great many years. Do ye miud how the unbelievers o'clock Tuesday evening, as above P. 0. ADDRESS NAME OF remembrance of his virtues instead Rollin Hurt, He was a man of ideas and he freely t stated. Her husband, three sons, Publisher, Mrs Daisy Hamlett, Railed at the Lord that day, of soothing his distress Increases it F. P. Hill, expressed his opinion when necessary Bruce, George and Ray, and daughter-in-lar Columbia, Ky. When like a lamb to to the slaughter, There is a comfort. God is true and J. O. Russell, Mrs. George Montgomery, Editor, J. E. Murrell. to make it known. Ha was ever They saw Him led awayl W. S. Hindman, just. He has infinite wisdom. He were Columbia, Ky. ready to denounce lawlessness, standwith her in her last hours,' Mr. knows what is best But for the blood of His martyrs, All Directors. for us Gordon Montgomery having just re Managing Editor, Mrs Daisy Hamlett, ing for the right upon all occasions. ' He has infinite power. He can do Flowing in crimson rain, "Business Manager, Mrs.Daisy Hamlett, turned home About fifteen yerrs ago he became a The seed of His word in darkness what is best for us. Yet it is hard Paid List. Columbia, Kyi The body was prepared for convey citizen of Adair county, besides Forever might have lain. for poor short sighted man to "Learn preaching having his farm cultivated. ance, and reached her late home, this Mrs. Daisy Hamlett, Owner. to labor and to wait." God, in whose reaching vision The following are new paldsubscrib- Known bondholders, mortgagees, place, Tuesday night about 12 o'clock. He was a man who will be greatly A thousand years is a day, S. S. and other security holders, owning 1 ers and renewals since our issue of last missed, and his devoted companion The deceased was seventy years old, For the good that He deviseth per cent or more of total amount of Tuesday. and dutiful sons have lost their best a member of the Christian Church, Will Keiurn to Columbia. Mrs Su3au Page, Mrs. Zelpah up a way. Openeth bouds, mortgages, or other securitlesr friend. and was a native of Russell county, a are noue, so state ) None. Wneat, Curtis Taylor. Mrs. M. J. And excellence is never daughter of Colonel and Mrs George (If there Tne funeral services were condueted We are authorized to state that Mr. Yates. J P Clover, V. J. Snlves, L. Mrs. Daisy Hamlett. Attained by paths of ease; She was married to Mr. J. F. the Christian church' Monday H Palmer, of Clevelaud, O., Moore at Geo. We climb unto perfection Subscribed to and sworn before me C Breeding. S. T. Wnite, Mrs. Carrie at 3 o'clock, Eld. Z T Willwho has been in this place off and on Montgomery a short time after they Walker, Mrs. Jas. Briley, J. W. Gog-gi- u, By painful, slow degrees. 30th day of Sept., 1921 had reached their majorities. Mr. this iams, a lifelong friend, officiating, as for the last three years, will return in Geo. J. Hurt. J O. Grissom, N. SEAL: Sue H. Baker. Shall we so poor in knowledge, sisted by other ministers. There a very short time and will resume Montgomery being a promising young Neat, Ruby Beacham Iva Holla-da- y, Notary Public Adair County, Ky God's wisdom disavow? were many friends present to pay drilling. Mr A. T Lowe and his sou, lawyer, his home being in Jamestown. John Dickeraon, G. F. Lyon, J My commission expires Dec. 19th., We shall know in the hereafter their last respects to an honorable Forest, who are experienced drillers, They lived and prospered in this place S Campbell, Eld. Kirby Smith, Mrsi What we dimly guess at now 1921. and highly respected man. and who are in the employ of Mr j until about fortv ears aS when thev Belle Patterson, Mrs. Calvin Cox-Mrwhere all ex This poem was published in Arthurs Palmer, are now overhauling their removed to Columbia Lucy Wilson, J. R. Fudge, J. Di Besides his wife, he leaves two sons, NOTICE. cept their oldest children were born, Holladay. Ores and E B. Barger, three sisters, Magazine in 1863. Doubtless it has drilling outfit and .will be ready for Mrs Sam Col- soothed many who had become heart business is soon as Mr P.i'iier gives ail reared here. Mrs. Jease L. Murrell, Notice is hereby given that, a poll Mis. Montgomery's friends were Partnership 'Formed. lins, Russell county, Mrs Josh God-be- sick over the ways of the world. the wo. ii 'Lie clriiieid and aso Mi. will be opened and an election held in very fond of her, as she was a woman Mr. Hundreds of times have I read it Palmer, are fatisfled that there is oil Casey county, one brother, Mnnr.Delier Precinct No 17, on the Julius Barger, who lives in Anna, sometimes being soothed by it Some here, and they are determined to go of strong mind, and possessed a very Mr. J. R. Wilson, who has been.irr regular election day, November, 1921, Texas, and who has not been in ttiis times when I put aside the book the after it. It takes money to put down sociable disposition. She was a good to ascertain the will of the voters on the grocery business in the north years or more. thot w'd be so much I can not under- wells, but we are informed that Mr. counsellor, aud was proud of her chilcountry for thirty-fiv- e square for sometime, has the question as to whether or not corner of the The interment was in the city cem- stand. Are noble hearts predestined Palmer is in position to get all he de dren, all her sons leading honorable they wish Cattle or any Specie there- sold a one-hainterest in his store to to suffer? Was "Fauufe Fern" right mands. So from this statement it lives. Her only daughter, Mrs. Sallie Shepherd. Mr. Shepherd etery, and there were many flowers of, to run at large on the public Mr Frank when she wroto '"He who has most will be seen that it will only be a Rowe, died a few months ago. to remove to Columbia as soon Highways aud uninclosed lands of expects of heart has most of sorrow." short time until the Messrs. Lowe For nearly fifty years she and her NOTICE. dwelling; and in the said Precinct. Witness my hand this as he ran get a will be again drilliug in the county. In will be at the store dalme:iat ime he surviving husband walked hand The most audacious rogue often acSeptember 28th, 1921. hand down the stream of Time and no poll cumulates the largest fortunes. A C. C. ly and will be glad to meet his friends- I Notice is hereby given that a Attest. S. C. Neat, Clerk, Farm Wanted. one but those who have given up a will be opeLed and an election held in hear someone say "A man without Attentioj. companion, know how to sympathize Members of both the Lodge and Sparksvilie, precinct No. 12, on the money is poor but a man ith noth Wanted to hear from owner of a with the sorrowing husband. May Chapter have become quite negligent regular election day, November 1921, ing but money is still poorer." sa,e Price rea' God comfort him in these hours of his to ascertain the will of the voters on True: But look how the world looks at) farm or Sod land for e are oound to collect from forin their attendance, and in the Chap sonable. is se mer customers our unsettled accounta is often that a auorum greatest grief, is the wish of the writ for-itthe question as to whether or not moneyed men: Tho' he may have L. Jones, Box 551, Olney, 111. by the most frauHis v little grand children can cured with difficulty Work is now in We can not give further time. This er. they wish Cattle or any specie thereof obtained his wealth play about his kuees. and in their progress in this brauch of Masonary is the' last call we will make. run at large on the public high- dulent meaus, this being well known. to Perfectly Secure. faces he can see the counterpart cf and every member should attend the ways and uninclosed lands of said Yet he is kich Nell & Cheatham. 50-his dear companion which indeed win meetlugs. They are airneeded, and Witness my hand this precinct. He basks in the smiles of fortune, The safety vault at the Bank of Co- bring up pleasant memories of loug the High Priesb likes to see a full Sept 28th, 1921. rises in the world, tho' totally devoid , lumbia was opened last Wednesday ago. Chapter The attendance Is some betI have 2 foot oak boards for sale at Attest S. C. Neat, Clerk, A. C C of merit and passes thro' life honorafternoon and all the inside of" the Lodge, No 96, but its 90c per hundred. Can also furnish 50 "4t The funeral services were held at ter in Columbia ed, loved and flattered. Some may 'safe was as bright as a dollar. The the residence Wednesday afternoon at. work would be more interesting if the .chestnut shingles either sawed or say ih.vt. rv some they are undorsrood. fire had no effect on the safe, except 3:30 o'clock and were conducted by attendance was large at each meeting. dressed. Dr. B J. Bollu, who removed to Tliat there is alwavs a 'Hall Mark,' to blacken the outside.' The contents Mrs. Z T. Williams, who paid high R. L. Durham, iioyie county, nas returueu to ui3 ior , that jjg QQ folks BuTi look at the were just like they were when placed Purdy, Ky. Wanted. mer home, Glenville, and will resume churches of God! There are excep-hi- s tribute to the life and character of in the safe The safe had a severe practice at that place. The doc-- . t0M Co every rule And t0 the fol. the departed Miss Rachel Johnson, who was at trial, and there is no doubt but it is a tor does not think there is any better lowing there are exceptions noble exThe remains were then conveyed to A good second hand oil cook stove. former student In the Lindsey. Wilson, protector from fire. territory tor his practice than Adair ceptions But how often those who -- J. W. Richards, Columbia, Ky. the city cemetery, her sons and is now teaching in Glial" New Mexico-Sh- e 50-county. is called to the big land being the pall bearers, and her Attention pay the most to the church are the is a daughter ot Mr. aad MraiTA- Iones most.honored by" the ministers. sale, put on by Hughes 81 McCarthy, grandchildren, all 'girls but little a most excellent a Potash Fertilizer. See my Keep the home fires burning. The bert Johason, and is .News It is in I James, bore the flowers, and there Sometimes these donors are worthy published ih ?omg lady. money S. IMcKinley, Columbia, Ky. buried by the side of her daughter, coal'ahd'wood men need the people giving from the . purest mo- - Casey county. K to-da- faithful teachers! Next to Him and our parents, do we owe them most of our full hearts gratitude." Such is often the case, but not al ways I knew such a teacher. One pupil specially interested her. Because of her superior mind studious-ness s e The people of Columbia and the surrounding country are greatly indebted to Mr. Herbert Taylor, our Edison agent, for a musical treat on Thursday evening, Sept 29th, at the Christian Church,- - Columbia, Ky. Mr. Taylor secured the services of Miss Elizabeth Spencer.who has for a number of years had her voice recorded for the Edison phonogragh, and Mr. Emil Bertl, a finished pianist, to demonstrate. to the.public the wonderful ability of the Edison phonograph to reproduce the human voice and musical instruments. Miss Spencer sang with her records many "beautiful numbers and it was impossible for the audience to tell when she was singing and when it was the recorded voice, unless they could see the singers. The piano numbers, artistically rendered by Mr. Bertl, were equally as hard to distinguish from the records The church was crowded with an enthusiastic audience and it can be safely said that the entire audience was convinced that Thomas A Edison has produced a perfect phonograph. If you are considering buying a phonograph Mr. Taylor will be glad to show you the Edison at Russell & Taylor's drug store Columbia, Ky., Oct. 4th, 1921. On September 27th last, just as we had almost completed "remodeling our Banking house on the lot in Columbia, Ky , which the Bank of Columbia had been occupying since 1866, and running its business so successfully, fire, originating outside, completely burned out the building but left the vault and its contents in tact. We immedtateley moved and began business in the Buchanan-LyoGarage and will remain there until we complete temporary quarters on the old site, which we expect to occupy until the weathar permits us, in next year, to rebuild. We expect then to move to our present quarters and to rebuild on the old Sot a banking house worthy of tha Bank of Columbia, the county, town and its many patrons and stockholders. In the meantime we are prepared to and wilt be able to accommodate the public and our customers in the old n P, S-- s. y, lf -, 2t son-in-la- w 1 2t higb-grad- to-day- 's 50 2t ft J -- JL JZr t v xi M4 4 r. 14 .Vfcf 2 It 5I i 4&fp a vl ""er -- ' - Tfc v. EWS to git app'Inted the chairman 'V , 1' EVERYTHlNGfclN ADAlU COUNTY IfelP . I. he, m V. ll V4CT cum kMJ ir ai didn't know ne was beln followed, because 'Heck Is as crafty as a cat. 1 go: nervous about Bill, so I went into the laurels and folguard your son. Bill hellion, too. One time Hossfly, he wan o' some sort o politics doln's, and on sort that same day he was They agreed to o tol'able heay. make him the temp'rary chairman, but Hossfly, he didn't want that So he hops right up in the middle o' the meet-In- ', and he hollers out and says : "'Feller citizens,' he says, 1 want to be the permanent chairman I I ain't y of a to act in the cap-acitd HecsvicsaB aa-"j-tasMjfe- 5-'. Kx.iJi VAtMl ? I i4-1KL W flSSKr- W3r cr 0wLrH Hap;liurg)Lieke 'MY iUIy. XT Illusiiaiions SYNOPSIS. i orfW Co pyrigf it- by Doobloday . Pcjqe CHAPTER I. Young Carlyle Wllburton DUe, or "Bill Dale," as he elect6 to be known, son of a wealthy coal operator, John K. Dale, arrives at the Halfway Switch, In eastern Tennessee, abandon-U- f a life of Idle ease and Incidentally a ttide, Patricia Claverlng, at the altar Atiermlned to make his own way In life. "Babe" Llttleford, typical Se meets girl. "By" HecK, a cnarac- antameer of the hills, takes him to John More- id's home. Moreland is chief of his "dan." which has an old feud with the Iittlefords. He tells Dale of the killing 9t his brother, David Moreland, years tgo, owner of rich coal deposits, by a asan named Carlyle. Moreland's description of "Carlyle" causes Dale to believe tot man was his father. CHAPTER IL Dale arranges to make Us home with the Moreland family, for whom he entertains a deep respect. with "Babe" CHAPTER Xittleford next day. Dale Is ordered by "Blade Adam" Ball, bully of the district, to leave "his girl" alone. Dale replies WtrlteOly, and they fight. Dale whips He art bully, though badly used up. develop ranges with John Moreland to Ben Llttleford David's coal deposits. Sfads a challenge to John Moreland to Ht him with his followers next day, la kkttls. Moreland agrees. CHAPTER IV. During the night all Oie rues belonging to the LIttlefords and tie Morelands mysteriously disappear. CHAPTER V. Dale arranges to go to Cincinnati to secure money for the rain-l- fi of the coal. The two clans find their weapons, which the women had hidden. Mid line up for battle. "Babe," in an effort to stoD the fijthtinc. crosses to the Ksreland side of the river, and is accl- Mi&iir snot by her rawer ana senousi in.-Talklng durned temp'rary chairman; I abso-ain't 1' "His old inemy, Eb Wright, he yells 'Set down back and says smart-like- : thar, Hossfly,' says Eb "you're drunk, Also Ellwood and American Fence. and you don't know the difference a- tween temp'rary and permanent!' "Well they knowed Eb had It a comin' to him right then, and they listened fo' it Hossfly, he addresses the whole meetin', and this here is what Hossfly says: "'Feller citizens,' says he, 'Eb Wright thar 'lows I don't know the difIncorporated Elizabeth Llttleford raised her hrad ference atween temp'rary and permaslowly and went on in a voice that was nent. I'll prove to you that I do know 116 Cast liatkei Street Between rirsl and Brook much shaken: the difference. Eb Wright says I'm Louisville, Ky. "I had always talked against killin', drunk. I am. That's temp'rary. Eb and yet 1 stood there and begged Sam Wright is a idjit That's Heck to finish him. The rest happened permanent I' " In no time. Ball was already Heck finished with a lazy laugh: along his sights. Bill Dale was nearly "Haw, haw, haw! Hee-haout in the open. I " she faltered, and "That story," Dale said wearily, then came a rush of words: "I wouldn't "has been told on dozens of politicians. marry him without tellin' him, because It has become a part of the history of It wouldn't be fair to him; and if I this state." told him, he he wouldn't have me. "Well, my gosh!" moaned By Heck. m The woman he marries mustn't be a He thought deeply for a moment de- X a cided that Bill Dale wouldn't laugh at She stopped and stared at Mrs. Dale the story of Tom Jones' pig which X almost defiantly. Her head was high, had drank all of a gallon-pal- l of butand her hands were clasped In her lap termilk and then gone to sleep in the so hard that they trembled. e pail and went on: One Insurance Policy Protects "I think you have made a mountain "Here's one, by Jake, 'at ain't been my dear," the older told on dozens o' politics men. And out of a molehill, every Minute woman said gently. 'What you did every word of it l; the solemn, dyln' was right, not wrong; any good woman death-be"- -' truth, too. would have done Just what you did, "One time I was out in the mounElizabeth, I am sure." along slow and X tains Elizabeth Llttleford fafced Mrs. John fo' a squirrel, when all of a K. Dale squarely. There was a strange suddent I hears a skeery noise right glow in her eyes. ahead o' me in the laurels "But I haven't told you everything." SEE sne murmured "i took Sam Hears -n' lowed Sam Heck. When I overtook him, he was standin' behind a clump o' sheep laurel and lookin' toward the ' river. "I whispered, 'Where's Bill?' And then "He said, 'Be still, Babe he thumbed his rifle's hammer back without a sound. "I looked toward the river and saw up the nearest Bill Dale bank, and I saw Black Adam slip behind a tree not far away. Bill saw Adam, and he slipped behind a tree, too. Adam shot at Bill's hat, and teased Bill. Bill shot at Adam's hat and then Adam Ball jumped up groan-ilike he was done for, and fell, all to the ground. But he wasn't He put bis gun out by the tree to hit kill Bill as soon as he showed himself. It was one o his old tricks." 1 ROOFING Asphalt, Gravel, Rubber, Galvanized and Painted. I Stvel Fence Posts DEHLER BROS. CO. poke-nose- d hee-haw- !" HAIL FIRE In Field. In Barn self-sam- d Insured ONLY by Henry Clay Agents Columbia, Kentucky. All Kinds of Insurance rifle from him, and killed Adam Ball myself." . prulr,,,. -- Vf. .' V cf X - ? W. T. PRICE, Agent J CHAPTER XVII. -- " JSSsSksf ySArfcr.- - - - ' ' CHAPTER VJ-- . To get pTopSr feufrlcal ML John Moreland, Ben Llttleford and "Will You Always Think of Me as tho Dale convey "Babe," unconscious, to the Finest and Most Beautiful Woman atty. Doctors assure them she Is not Mriously hurt. Dale meets an old friend, In the World?" She Asked. Bobby McLaurln, who had married Patricia Claverlng. Telling his father el them. Tm a savage," "she went on 's David Moreland'a coal, the old actions convince Mb Eon of bis desperately "and he isn't my kind." Gather's guilt In the killing of Moreland. John K. Dale retired very early that CHAPTER VII. It Is arranged that night When the sound of his foot "Babe" Is to stay with Mrs. McLaurln steps had died away, his wife bent to to be educated. Dale, refusing his fath-9proffered financial aid to develop the ward Elizabeth and said curiously: salne. Interests Newton Wheatley, capi"Why did you call yourself a savtalist, who agrees to furnlBh the money. age?" Bale realizes he loves "Babe." Elizabeth told of her early life in Returning to the CHAPTER VIIL Hallway Switch, Dale meets Major the hills, of the feud between her peoBradley, lawyer, and real friend of the ple and the Morelands and of how &he mountaineers, whom he engages ag counsel for the company. A man naraea had hated the bloodshed. She told of Ooff, of evil repute, tries to bribe Dale the coming of Major Bradley, of her to betray the Morelands by selling him burning thirst for education, of the old the coal deposits, and telling them they ire of little value. Dale attempts to trainman who had thrown her a newsthrash him, but Goff draws a revolver. paper each day, and of th' coming of Dale Is unanred. Bill Dale. off enlists the aid of a CHAPTER She continued, "I was lonesome Torreys, turbulent crowd, the Balla and to xnaka trouble for Dale's company. The "and nobody ever seemed to underLIttlefords and Morelands agree to forget stand how I felt. That is, until Bill Ola old feud and dwell in harmony. Dale came. After I met him, I couldn't CHAPTER X "Babe" returns to her see anything but him ; he seemed to me home, fearing she is a burden to the like somethln I'd had and lost. . . ." Dale remonstrates, and she agrees to go back, for the isake of an "Then," said Mrs. Dale, "why did education. Waylaid by "Black Adam" you refuse to marry " Ball, Dale fights a pistol duel with the desperado, and Ball is killed. Dale Is ar"Wait you don't knDW it all," Elizrested and taken to Jail at Cartersvllle see how his shot could have abeth interrupted her. "There was the He doesn't killin' o' that heathen, Adam Ball. I killed Ball. went to 'tend the trial because I Knew CHAPTER XI. There Is much speculation as to who really kllle Ball, the general opinion being It was By Heck, who had constituted himself Dale's . guardian. f" Bill Dale Laughs. gentte-Kiaa- Ti Bill Dale sat thinking of what he had done there in the Big Pine counchimtry. From the neys of the cabins of the LIttlefords on the other side of the river the howling Wind snatched sprays of blue wood- smoke. The Morelands had gone to farms lying around Cartersvllle In the d lowland, on each of which a first payment had been made, the borrowed capital was to remain borrowed for another year. The Morelands were already losing their outlandlshness and growing Into universal respect David Moreland's dream was at last stone-and-cla- y fair-size- mmmW nil! .Better Be Safe Than Sorry MWMMMMrt MMMMW being realized. MBMI MMMHNMiHMMi HMHMH IX.-G- Mc-Laurl- Then Dale frowned heavily. If only he could do as much for Babe's people I But he couldn't. The men of the LIttlefords still worked the coal mine. They received almost twice the customary wages, but even that wouldn't buy them farms and educate their children. Under his eyes lay two unanswered letters from his parents. He found little pleasure in answering their letters, for he was still somewhat bitter iiiiiiipi de-e-a- Those Who acted upon our advise before the Fire are GLAD; Those who did not, are SORRY. toward them toward his father because of his father's ill treatment 61 --- CHAPTER XII. Caleb Moreland, son of John Moreland, admits firing the shot which killed Ball, and takes Dale's plact In jail. He is innocent, but takes the blame for the killing in order that Dale can continue the development 'of the vCC " .iar.r .- - iSli J On the pretext of Investigating another coal deposit. Dale Is decoyed to a gathering of the Balls and Torreys. They "try" him for the murder nt kAi-- Wail find Mm euilty. and sen tence him to be hansed next day. He Is $ rescued by ByHecK. Goff is rorcea ra ,r leave the neighborhood. -- V3IAPTER XJLU, f- mllmmmmmm "Babe" WTiffeU Dale tFHA!PTER XTV. 'that she is living with his parents and that her education Is progressing. Jimmy Fayne, rich and dissolute, , .sks "Babe to marry him, but she tells him she loves Dale. "You Soared Kle, Jimmy!" Laugheo David Moreland and David Moreland's Miss Elizabeth, a Trifle Nervously. people ; toward his mother because she mother-lov- e had let him go hungry for Jest like that I stops. I as a baby, as a child, as a boy, and as stops still. I looks keen. Thar a man; toward them both because he. Was a den o' rattlers, and the very had been reared a least one was as big around as my left The 3oor opened suddenly, and By hind lalgl Then I hears a turrible Heck came stamping In with a gust of growl right ahlnd o' me. I looks been. cold air at his back. He Carried in Thar stands a big old with one hand the mail satchel ; in the other her teeth and two crossrifle. After throve eyed cubs I Then I hears a whine at was his ing the satchel to the floor at Dale's my left. I looks keen. Thar stands a ffcet, he turned to the glowing wood as big as a hoss, with her " , stove. Then I hears a Syes jest "I'm Bang hlgli friz, Bill," he chatsplttln,' sound cut to my right. I looks tered. "My gosh, I couldn't be no cold-er'- n keen. Thar Was seven wild what I em ef I'd ha' cllm' the cats, and fcll of 'em had been bit by a Say, Bill, wjiy'n't mad dawgl Some fix to be In? Yeuh ; nawth pclo neck-eye hum coal 'stid o' wood? Igod, it's some fix I hotter." ''Well, I thinks to myself. Ef I "Coal is worth money Wood isn't" Shoots the rattlers, I thinks to myself, d g. It is too late After the Fire Bet ter see us before the next one occurs. REED BROS. lirsrsTJH-AJSrcHaaiisr AirjEiTsaBR.AJsraEEES she-be- ar ever-prese- nt COILUMBXA, KY. 3 she-panth- er i- full-grow- n d. CHAPTER XV. "Babe" come o acto attend "Dale's 'trial. He Is quitted of the murder of Ball. Dale aks "Babe" to marry him. She loves hln but tells him she cannot be his Wife. Car-tersvH- le yr CHAPTER XVI. --- Confession Impulsive, fighting Bill Dale if the could have heard across the intervening miles the conversation that took place in 'his old home the nest evening, he would probably have followed Ben Littleford's daughter by the nest train If he had had to hold it up at the point of an honest blue gun 1n order to get'! aboard it John K. Dale ad his wife had go'ne Into the library with Elizabeth at her request "The three sat down facing each other. The younger woman was 111 at ease ; she was gls'fi that the lights were subdued and soft When the silence bad betotre heavy, she straightened In her chair and blurted out : ly J-- " hlra, and "Bill asked me to T wouldn't do it I I thought maybe tell you." I I ought to exchanged glances; tHfen The Dales they looked back at Elteabetii 'Utfta-forDale smiled a fatherly sinile. Mrs. Dale's eyes narrowed. Tlia old stiffness rose within her and bSgan to jnake stubborn war against her more .recently acquired coramdn tense, "Have you quarreled?" she asked. d. Well," old Dale said bluntly, "what's wrong?" "It tsnjt his fault," Elizabeth told -J "0." He threw aside a letter from the Alexander Crayfield Coal corporation, whfch took the entire output of the mlite at an extraordinary figure, and picked up a letter wnich bore the postmark of his hotoo city. tt was from Babe Llttleford. Since he paid so little attention to the letters of his parents, they had requested her to write to him thty wanted him to come home for Christmas dinner-Wouldn't he motile? He arose ;and paced the office floor for two tor three minutes, then Ire sat down at his desk and dashed off a letter that cbntalned only two sentences. By Heck sat beside the "stove and tt'wiiiBjsmaMJBMiiV "Watched his god with thCCghtful eyes. He understood, he believed. How any "Then," SaUI Mrs. Dale, "Why 'iDld woman on earth coula turn doyn a Vou "Refuse to Marry " man like Bill Dale was utterly beyond him. By Heck was "a great deal like a I could 'clear your son If Major Brad4 dog. . . . ley couldn't. You see, Mrs. Dale, l If Bill would only laugh, it would be happened to know who did kill Adam good for him. It hdd been so long since Ball," and I meant to tell If It was he had heard Bill laugh. By Heck decided that he would make Bill Dale "On the mornln of the killin' Bill laugh. hiad started up the river by himself. It "Old boy?" was dangerous for hlra to go off like "Well?" "Do ye want me to tell ye a funny that on account o' them Balls and Torreys. Back In the Big Pine country tale?" drawled Heck. He barely heard there Is a tall, thin man named Sam the answer: Heck. He's a big eater, an awful liar, "I guess I don't mind, By." and a worshiper of Bill Dale. Sam Heck's sympathy made him gulp. heard my father say it was dangerous, But he swallowed the lump that came and he whispered: Til jest sneak up In his throat and began bravely: through the laurels and gyard Bill "One time the' was a feller named from ahlnd him.' I heard him say It, Smith. Odd name, Bill, ain't 'it? 'Hoss-flSmith, they called him, 'cause It Mrs. Dale. along the foot was said 'at he could easy shoot a "So- he went sneakin' . tr TN f .1 rAn1 nA eur uuut uci o tne nrtn ena o xuviu iuuicjjuuo. nossily oiten fc .mountain, with his rifle j& his hand, break hide on the animile. He was a . good-nature- Dale ran through t5ie mail hastily. d v' - . a nl I mm "Ef the world was made in six ri.iys, by God, it shorely looks like By lie. could make six miles in a hour, don't t?" Veterinary Surgeon and Deniisl The tall hillman left the Moreland the bear and the panther and the wild- - Coal company's office Willi the letter in Special attention g iven Dlseasai .' cats'U dt me. And ef I shoots thel one hand, his rifle In the other, and Domestic Animals bear, the panther and the wildcats tears of joy In his ey&s. Office at Re .ecct. 1 mile of to and the rattlers'll git me. And ef I For Bill Dale had laughed, actually shoots the panther, the wildcats and aughed. ito-jowroad. the rattlers and the beartl git me. G. rAnd ef 1 shoots the wildcats, the ratBy Heel; put "Che letter on the train. tlers 'and the bear and the panther'U The train carried it to Bill Dale's home Columbia, git 'me. And ef I don't shoot none of v;ty, and the postman carried it to the 'em, they'll all git me I Some ongodly stately mansion of Old Coal Kin? .lohn fix wasn't it, BUI? Now, how do ye K. D.ile, and black Isham. the si'r:mt. reckon I got out of it?" rnrried It to Miss Elizabeth Little' tiI. Bill Dale only smiled. "I can't imMi? Elizabeth Llttleford was slttins: agine, By," he said. done dn an iron settee among busU-- ; imagine, neither," grinned "I caln't f Iliac and cape jessamine ; the we. .. Year Used Heck. "But anyhow, I'm alive today. r Had made another of its remarkarnv . Well, now that ye're in a good humor mddcu changes, and the daj was m one time more, Til tell ye some news. She was about to nt? nmi nionsnnr. I hated to ruffle ye up like a yaller ear open the envelope when the tall, goose back'ards whilst ye was straight figure of Jimmy Fayne apdanged blue. Bill, old boy, peared before her. He had on ridti-so cussed, it ain't but five days ontel Christmas. clothes, and there was a rawhide quirt A lot o' them Nawth Ca'liner Turners in his hand. their from Turner's Laurel Is "You scared me, Jimmy!" laughed kinfolks, the Balls, and they'll every 'i,q Elizabeth, a trifle nervously, "l dadslatted one of 'em git drunk on didn't Unow you were anywnere white lightnln' licker fo' Christmas, around !" The Woman's T(f "Beg pardon," Jimmy smiled. "May and they'll shore think o' Black ye 1 sit down beside you?" Adam. The Morelands ain't with "Yes." no more, BUI. rickollect; only the LItSold Everywhsrj He sat down beside her and began l tlefords is here now." thoughtfully to flick the toe of one of stood there starBill Dale rose and ing at By Heck with eyes so bright his shining boots with the tip of his quirt She knew what he had come to that they sparkled. down on us looking for say, before he said it: "If they came trouble. I'd be a sort of clan chief, CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 wouldn't I?" he asked. Without waitAt Pikeville, Dave j ing for an answer: "J wouldn't mind' Of the 100,000 dwellings in that, yTinow. I've got a letter here, sentenced to the ele By, that I want you to put aboard the Louisville, 60,000 are owned by j murder of Jail next southbound train that passes the a 40,000 are for the Halfway switch. You've got about an their occupants while L. H. Jon n M4 40 CARD hour;, can you make it?!' rented. field and child. vjecs--- tf v-- y- V . ftJV-w.- '' Tf ADAIR COUNTY NEWS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 see, Bill, we've been e to her eyes "won't you marry me and "Once more," looking pleadingly Into make me happy forever afterward?" She turned the letter over In her lap In order that Fayne might not see, accidentally or otherwise, the address. "Jimmy," she finally said, 'Td like to hare a little more time to think about It Things like this oughtn't to be decided In a hurry." "You've already had months I Or were they, years or ages? Why do you keep putting me off like this, Elizabeth?" "As He Interrupted almost sharply: "I know you don't love me. But you'll learn to after you've seen how much I shall adore you." He made a move as though to take her into his arms, and she shrank from him; he had done that same thing, and she had done that same thing, dozens of times before. . . . With unseeing eyes Elizabeth watched Mrs. Dale step from her motor at the and go Into the house. Jimmy Fayne, too, saw Mrs. Dale, but he was wholly unaffected by the sight of her; Mrs. Dale, somehow, did not object to his seeing the girl quite as much as she had once objected. "Jimmy," after a long silence had passed between them, "I I'm afraid I ain't the right woman for you. . . . If you knew, for sure, that I once took a rifle gun and killed a man with It, would you would you still want me?" Fayne laughed as though at a good joke. "You kill a man? Why, 1 couldn't believe It. But If you bad killed a man, or a dozen men, it It could hardly make any difference to me. If you did do it, you did It because there was nothing else to do; I'm sure of that. We won't mention it again. If you're willing. I neither criticize nor attempt to understand your hill codes. Marry me, won't you, Elizabeth?" "If I did," asked Ben Llttleford's daughter, "would you help my people back In the hills?" "Educate 'em? Yes I Every blessed one of 'em." "Freely?" "Yes!" Once more Elizabeth LIttleford tried to decide. Fayne's eyes grew more and more hopeful as he watched her lips. He became Impatient. "Tell me," he begged. The girl took up the letter she had Just received from Bill Dale. "As soon as I read this," she murmured, "I'l tell you, Jimmy. If you don't mind, please look the other way for a minute." She tore off one end of the envelope, drew out the single sheet and unfolded It. Her eyes uarrowed; her face flushed, and then became just a little pale. Her underlip quivered as she folded the sheet and put It back into porte-cochere I told you, Jimmy, 1 don't" trouble." Dale went on: "At By Heck's sigto nal, I'll get on my horse and the lowlands for the Morelands. 1 can get them a lot quicker than I can get competent help from the law. What do you think of It?" "It's a good plan, I reckon." growled Ben LIttleford, "only I don't cotton very easy to the Idee o' us from the mine to this here bulldin'. I never did like to run from any man wo'th a durn, Bill." "But that wouldn't be cowardly." Dale protested. "It would be purely a strategic move, and It would save lives for ns. For, when the Balls and their kinsmen come, you'll have to deliver me Into their hands or you'll have to fight like the very devil, that's sure; and, according to By Heck's figures, they outnumber you more than two to one." "All right," LIttleford replied, with a shrug of his huge shoulders. "Whatever you say, that same we'll do." So By Heck was sent for, and shortly afterward he sneaked Into the laurels and went off toward the settlement of the Balls. In the crook of bis arm he carried bis rifle, and inside his shirt he carried three pieces of dynamite all ready for the match and he chose every step with great care for fear of jarring the explosive too much. He had not been gone an hour when Bill Dale heard a dull, smothered roar from somewhere to the northward. Dale sprang up from his desk, ran to his ready and waiting horse, mounted and rode like a streak toward the lowland. Dale arrived at John Moreland's big white farmhouse a little before the middle of the day. and halloed lustily at the gate. John Morel and and his two sons hurried out In response to the call. Dale waved aside all greetings and Inquiries after his health, and told that which he had come to tell. The elder Moreland turned quickly to his two stalwart sons "Guns and bosses, boys I It'll be our last fight, and le's be at It and make It a good fight" Less than five minutes later the three erstwhile mountaineers rode out at the barnyard gate with full belts of t 9 BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES '0. 9 Chevrolet Automobiles Are Now Down. 9 Bead the Reductions as Given by PRICES ON 9 WOOD LEWIS 490 Touring Gar $525.00. Roadster 525,00. Light Delivery $525.00. They are are Durable and Easy Running. NEM PRICES ON I'll ti i Tyj m '" j., BUCCIES AND WAGONS. 1 have a large supply of the very best makes and I am selling them ing and walking plows, all kinds at uving prices. Rid- at LIBERAL DISCOUNT for CASH. It matters not what you need on the farm, I can please you in the article and price. SSIp the envelope. him. Hi 1 have also a Full Line of General Merchandise. "I can't marry you, Jimmy," she told left him. room. Without another word she arose and She hastened to the house, hastened upstairs, and went to her Half an hour later Mrs. Dale found her lying face downward on her bed. and beside her lay a crumpled sheet of paper. Mrs. Dale picked up the sheet, straightened It out, and read this, In the bold handwriting of her WOODSON LEWI GR,EENSBURG, j KENTUCKY. son: "Believe me, I am very appreciative of your invitation. But I am having Christmas with your mother, here In my own country." CHAPTER XVIII. The Last Fight. was early in the morning, and It Bill Dale had just sent for Ben Little-for- S ae "Guns and Hosses, Boys!" cartridges around their waists and with repeating rilles across the pommels of their saddles, and joined The hillman hurried to the of- Dale. The four hastened to the homes fice, for he believed he knew what of the other Morelands; and not long was In the air. He had already gone afterward the old clan, In full to work at the mine, and his thicK strength, rode toward the lug, dim beard, his face and his hands were blue hills with Bill Dale acting as Its leader. It was to be the clan's last black with the dust of coal. "Sit down, Ben," said the general fight, and a light for a good cauae, manager. "We're going to hold a and every man of It was eager for ihe fray. . . . council of war." Bill Dale bore himself proudly, and LIttleford took a chair and crossed he rode like a man born to the sadhis legs. "Is it the Ball outfit?" he drawled. dle. He found a queer joy a joy eyes "Yes," answered the younger man, that brightened his steel-gre- y and forthwith he told the other of the and flushed his sunburned cheeks, a news that By Heck had brought Mm joy that he didn't even attempt to a few days before; he bad not given understand In the thought: the matter really serious considera"For this one day 1 am a clan chief ; tion until that morning. "Now," he I am leading my own people against finished, "I want to know whether you a foe, in my qwu country " think there's any danger?" And so overwhelmingly did the idea LIttleford tugged at his blackened take hold of him that he wished, even beard and frowned. then, for the repeater that awaited 'Bill' he said soberly, "do you hiiu at his office back In the heart ot rlckollect what John Moreland told the mountains. Once his conscience you oncet about them Balls? He told asked him a question and he anye 'at you wasn't safe, and 'at he swered it with another question. Was wasn't safe, ontel they was dead and he doing that which was right? Might buried, didn't he? I believe he did. not the LIttlefords all be killed by By Heck says the's a whole big passel those drunken cutthroats while he o' them Nawth Ca'Ilner Turners; he's was waiting for the arrival of a company of militia from a city miles dis shore them and the Balls'll outnumber us more'n two to one. Yes, the's tant? danger, Bill, and 'specially to you. Anyway, the militia would fight. His They think it was you killed Adam, clan would do no more than that. He and they don't think the law handed satisfied his conscience quickly. em a square deal at the trial." When they had reached the lower "Then listen to this plan." said end of the cleared valley, there came to them the sounds of slow firing, the Dale. "I'll keep By Heck up the river firing of snipers. Each man kicked watching for them. He will have his horse's flanks and rode faster. When they came In sight of the bethree sticks of dynamite tied together and capped and fitted with a fuse. If sieged building, they saw puffs of rising lazily from the upper he sees them coming this way in any- smoke thing like a force, he will fire off the windows and from the mountain side dynamite as a signal to us. Our men above and to the right. Again they will gather here In the upstairs of this kicked the flanks of their horses and building, and bar the doors " rode faster. At John Moreland's old cabin they "Oh, Bill," moaned the old fighter, "you shorely don't think we'd ever let dismounted hastily and turned their horses Into the drab meadow. With em git to the doors 1" don't, certainly," Dale still leading, they hurried on foot "1 hope they smiled Dale. "Where are your rifles, to the river's nearest bank and went rapidly, under "cover of the thlckly- Bill?" the mlne said Littleton! "Yq "At CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 d. EAGLE "MIKADO IIIUMll Pencil No. 174 Colun bia Barber Shop -- K!)K MORAN A &: u,Lmm Made in five grades EAGLE MIKADO For Sale at your Dealer ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND LOWE Sanitary Shop, when, both Satisfaction.and Gratification are Guaranteed EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK ed in Germany they would be in barracks in the West, or some-wner- e Give us a Trial and be Convinced. W. H. Skaggs, known as Wild Bill Skaggs, the man who led the squad of moonshiners and who O. McFarland, H. shot a prohibition officer,a few weeks ago, and who later gave bond, went to Louisville last week, and while at the Willard Hotel he was arrested by Ellis Workman and lodged in jail, charged with shooting a government official. It is said that Skaggs has lots of money, but his money it is said will not get him out of this XXXXXXXXXXXXMXXXXXXXXXXXmz 9 along the Texas border, or in the Philippines. There is no reason why the troops should not be brought home, but it is a mistake to argue that our sol diers at Coblenz are costing us money Louisville Post. WP GENERAL INSURANCE f Clothes. . Iniernational Made-fo-iVleasu- re Second Floor, Jeffri Building. It will be encouraging to those who love music to know that the 1 5 X X COLUjVLBIjl, - - KT5T. powder-- Figures are submitted showing that it is costing the United States government $4.50 a day for each American soldier in the army at Coblenz, Germany. But that is a reasonable coat, and it is not as if the money was being wasted, for we would have to maintain these soldiers at home if they were not in Germany, and the cost would probably be larger. These soldiers are regulars. If they were not station fourteen Episcopal churches of Louisville went on record Sunday as opposed to "jazz" music. The reason given is that sucn forms of pleasure as jazz u HENRY W. DEPP, music and dancing "lead to jazz DEXTIST manners and jazz morals," and we haven't a doubt that that is a Am permanently located in fact. The action of the church Columbia. has the sanction of Bishop WoodAll Classes of Dental Work Done. cock and it is declared that "unCrowning and Inlay Work a der no circumstances shall jazz music and dancing be permitted Specialty. in any church or parish house All Work Guaranteed under Episcopal control." Office: next door to post office. sc-call- ed A Splendid Offer. Hare is a proposition we make to readers who want a city paper, but do not want a daily: We will furnish the Adair County News and the St. Louis Twice-a-wee- k Globe Democrat for $1.90 per year, in Kentucky. To subscribers living in other States $2.40. The Twice-a-wee- k Globe Democrat; one of the best and newest papers published In this country. We do not know how long this proposition will hold good, therefore, if you want th papers, call or send m your subKiipv (ion at once. is The News $1.50 in Ky, i" - ''rWc'THETbAffi COUNTY NEWS dair Goaivty Nevis - Published On.Tuesdays fit Golan6ia at Kervtacky- had a destructWe have-gfuive fire in Columbia, and at this season people' " should be more particular than at any other, t i .' " 1 E.MURREULZ- Editcr Mgr .In- MRS. DAISY HAM LETT. A Democratic Newspaper devoted to the terest of the city of Columbialand the of Adair and adjoining Counties. Entered at the Columba' mall matter. Post-offic- People e as second TUESDAY, OCT. 4. 1921. SUBSCRIPTIONXPRICE: n Kentucky vtade of Kentucky AH Subscriptions are due and Payable in fl.50 $2.00 Ad- - C Democratic Candidates. The following are the Democratic candidates to be voted for at the November election: .NOAH LOY, Representative. GORDON MOMTGOMERY, Coun-t- y Attorney. EVAN AKIN, Sheriff. CHAS. F. PAXTON, Circuit Court Clerk. The Independent candidate for County Judge is C. G. Jeffries. time of theyear. There are two or three frame buildings on the square, and if any one of them should catch fire, in all probability there would be a conflagration There is generally more or less fires in the fall, often caused byjthe burning out of flues, hence all chimneys should be cleanedjoffsoot before fire iB made in stoves. Furthermore, people should not leave their houses at night without making a diligent investigation, seeing that a fire could not occur from the inside. If there are several persons at work in a store, let it be the business of ene to see that the fire is extinguished. With the facilities we have at this time (will be in better shape later) we are at a great disadvantage when atfire breaks out. The town as "arrangedfor protection, but itfwill !be two months before the fire engine arrives. Watch your flues, thereby saving your homes and stores. Program. The following is the program of the Adair Co , S. S. Association, which meets at the ChrlstianJChurch Saturday and Sunday Oct. 15 16. Saturday 10:00 Song, Scripture and prayer, Rev. Jesse Murrell. 10:00 The Sunday Schools of Adair county, Rev. Z. T. Williams. 10:25 What a county S. S. Association is Judge Baker. 10:45 Four Tests of a Good S. S. The Knowledge Test, Mr. Horace Jeffries. The ServiceSTest, Mrs. Williams. The Evangelistic Test Miss Eva Rhodus. The Interest Test, Mrs. Woodruff Flowers. 11:35 The Widening circle, Miss Mary Virginia Howard. 11.55 Announcements Comof mittee Offering. Noon Recess. 1:30 Song, Prayer, by Mr. Virgil Long. 1:45 The worship Period of the S. S. Prof. Crockett. 2:00 The Home Department and its work, Mrs. R. F. Rowe. 2:15-3:The S. S. Teacher, Rev. R. V. Bennett. 8:00 Business, Election of Officers. 3:15 Charge to Officers, Miss Howard. Evening Session. 7:30 Song, Scripture and Prayer. Rev. Ashby. 7:45 The Church and the Young People, Miss KatieJMurrell. 8:10 RecentDevelopments in s Education, Miss Howard. Sunday. A Mass meeting will he held Sunday afternoon at 3:00 at the Coristian Church with Miss Howard as leader, all who will taking part in the discussion. Every S. S. In the county is urged to send a representative to these meetings which are for the benefit of the county and which it is hoped will arouse an interest in the S. S. work. Committee on entertainment.' Mrs. Etos Barger, -- H HOIS' Proved Last Thursday Evening to Columbia n; hW s wvr- - m 3 vO- - V" '? J Hon. Lilburne Phelps, Secretary of the Republican State Committee, addressed the people of Adair county, at the courthouse, last Monday. He is opposed to the adoption of amendment No, 1, and so advised the voters. ThiB amendment is to take the election of the State Superintendent out of the hands of the people, and let that office be filled by appointment, the advocates claiming that such an action would take the office of State Superintendent out of poli tics. Mr. Phelps' position is that to adopt the amendment would not take the office of State Superintendent out of politics, that when the Republicans were in power a Republican would be named as State Superintendent and vice versa when the Democrats were in power. Mr. Phelps is right and every voter in Adair county, Republican and Democrat should cast his suffrage against the amendment. No man or woman in Adair county should fail to vote against said amendment. Let the people say who they want for State Superintendent not leave it to a few men to say. This State has long been governed by the voice of the people and that right should not be removed by amendment which will silence the electorate at the polls. !The speech of Mr. Phelps was a strong presentation of the question, and the voters should heed his admonition. In our Judment Adair county is almost solidly against the amendments and will Mo vote. Mr. Phelps was Introduced by Hon. J. F. Montgomery, who also spoke in telling words against the amendment-- Big Audienge at Christian Church Hears Elizabeth Spencer in EDISON Tone-Test In a test of direct comparison, made last Thursday evening at the Christian Church, before a large audience, the New Edison scored a complete and convincing triumph. Elizabeth Spencer, the famous soprano, sang in direct comparison with the Recreation of her voice by the New Edison To every ear, there was no difference between her living voice and her Re- created voice. This is the most drastic phonograph test known. No other phonograph has ever sustainsd it. No other phonograph has ever attempted it. The New Edison's marvelous performance of last Thursday vindicates every- thing that has been said or claimed for its perfect realism. Elizabeth Spencer stood on the stage next to a shapely Chippendale cabinet. She began to sing. Her golden notes soared over the auditorium, bringing all under its magic spell. 00 Reli-giou- Halfway through her song she suddenly stopped singing. Th6 New Edison, at her side, took up her song, and continued it alone. Singer and phonograph thus alternated throughout the song. The only way the audience could be sure which was singing, was by watching Miss Spencer's lips, so exactly like the voice. living voice was the Emil Bertl made the same test of comof his piparison with the ano selections. Again the same result there was no difference between the Recreated performance and the living performance. Proof was piled upon proof! Evidence was massed on evidence! The end of the concert found the audience absolutely and completely convinced, through its own personal experience, that there is no difference between an artist's living performby the New ance and its Edison, that listening to the New Edison is in literal truth, the same as listening to the living artists. Re-Creat- ed Re-Creati- on Re-Creati- on The NEW EDISON 'The Phonograph With a Soul" This Only one question can still bother your mind. question we now answer, Thursday evening's tests was not a special model. It was an Official Loboratory Model, taken from regular stock. Every Official Laboratory Model, in our stock is guaranteed to sustain the same test of -- - Mr. S. C. Neat, County Court Clerk, issued the following marriage licenses charged with murdering her hus- last week: Henry Watterson McCar-re- l iMuidj which occurred two months co Miss Effie Wright. They live ago, has been arrested. It will in the Crocus country. C. W. Whit-loc- k remembered that the murderto Mrs. Lula Matney, of the ed man waB shot to death while Keltner country. ..Mrs. Beulah Vance, the widow "Chas. A. Vance, Nelson county, Miss Ella Todd. Miss Alleen Montgomery. The instrument used in le rect comparison with living artists. You can have an official Loboratory Model in your home. You can own an instrument which wiH do everything done Thursday evening in the test-- Come in. Hear the wonderful Official Laboratory Model for yourself. Learn about our Budget Plan, which puts our Official Laboratory Model into your home for no more than you would "pay down" for a talking machine. w AM His daughter was Mrs O. C. Pace, of Lebanan, a naarrested some weeks ago, also tive of Cumberland county, died a few charged with the crime, is out on days ago. She was 70 years old, and bond. The widow will attempt was a second ccusin of Judge H. C. to swear Judge Wallace Brown Baker, this place. vvOff the bench. Later, acquitted. .in his bed. Mr. S. C. THYLOR HERBERTKBISTTUCKY: COLUMBIA, V ? Neat issued marriage licenses, last Saturday, to the follow Senator Borah is on the side ing: Mont E. Shrevals to Miss Susan t)f the Democrats in the fight for r rcnvrrinr. "nniharh whifuKesd tn 7iiX separate peace with Germany. - Miss Nannie Wilson. kWWP ' VI r V i . . v THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS urdav. and from here he went to i Georgetown on business, and from there he will return to his home in .Mr. T. R. Stultff has returned from Mississippi i a three week's stay at Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. J D. Sharp, Amanda Alva Grider, of Jamestown, was ville, were here.Monday. Dr. in Columbia last Thursday afternoon, Mr. Edwin Cravens has been quite on his return home fiom Louisville sick for a week It was reported i hat He' was called to the city to attend he had three degrees of fever Saturthe State meeting o fOptometrists day. Eld. Kirby Smith, wife and little Mrs Fetna Eubank has return rt daughter, of Cave City, are spending from Louisville. a week or two with Mrs. Smith's Davis, a little son' of Mr. and Airs father, Eld. Z. T. Williams. Eld Geo. E. Wilson, has besu quite sick Smith held a meeting at Milltown last for a few days. His mother, has also week. been eick for several days. Eld. Luther Young was in Columbia last Thursday. Town Buyi a Chemical Fire Mr. J. R. Sanders, Democratic candidate for Commonwealth's Attorney In the Lebanon District, was in CoThe Board of trustees of the town of lumbia Wednesday. He lives at Campbellsville and has no opposition Columbia have had for sometime under consideration the purchasing of a from the Republican party. Gen. Jas. Garnett, Louisvi!le: who Are engine in order that the town of the Bank of Co- might have protection. On "account is lumbia, arrived last Wednesday morn- of the lack of funds the matter had ing and spent a few dajs with his been 'delved,, but last week, after the friends. Hei also took a view of the fire upon the square, the Board was stimulated and readily saw the necruins of the bank building. purchasing v.n engine and Mrs. Anna Lizzie Walker returned essity of apparatus, and announced that it was from "Van Lear, Ky., last week. Her ready to do what it could'to that end. son, Mr. Doc Walker, met her in Therefore, it stated that if the citi'Louisville. zens of the community would pay one Mrs. ZoiaRowe passed through Cothousand dollars, thefBoard would do lumbia lait Tuesday, eu route for Danihe rest. The Fire Marshal was here ville where her son, Kinnalrd, is in and took an interest in the town 7 Center College. protection. In a few minutes ' Mr. G. W. Whitlock, Campbellsville, a subscription was started, and a suffwas here a few da sago. icient sum raised to justify the Board Mr. Jas. Holladay, who is a graduate to order an apparatus which is to cost 6" r4v. PERSONAL dk.0 ,.& M THE tJNJYERSAL 2Mt rz AMBEROL October ANNOUNCEMENT September 2, 1921. Mr. Edsel B. Ford, President of the Ford Motor Company, makes the following announce--men- t; Records to-da- y. You are sure to enjoy every number on the list of Edison Amberol Records for October. ''We are making another reduction in the prices of Ford cars and the ford Truck, effective The new prices average $70.00 under former prices, and are the lowest at which Ford-caand trucks have ever been sold. List prices F. O. B. Detroit are now as follows; New Price Old Price $345 370 of rs Chassis . $295 325 355 445 Vice-Preside- nt Come in and hear them today! 4328 Pcesr O'Neii 4329 Moonlieht Billy Jones and Chorni Fox Trot Max FelU' Delia Eobbia Orchestra 4330 Paper Doll Fox Tret Green Bros. NoTelty Band 4331 DownYonder, Premier Qnartet 4332 Packer Up and Vfhistle Fox Trot Barry Radermaa'i Jazx .Runabout Touring Car Truck Coupe Sedan 415 495 695 760 Amount Reduction. $ 50 45 60 50 Orchestra -- 4333 Idol Mine Fox Trot 4334 t've Waited So Long Orlando's Orchestra 100 100 "This is the third price cut during the past twelve months. On September 22, 1920, the price of the Ford touring car was reduced from $575 to $440; June 7th to $415, and now to $355, making total reductions in this type of $220, or 38 per cent. The proportionate reductions have been made in all other types. One year ago the price of the Ford sedan was $975; y it lists at $660 with the same equipment. to-da- 595 660 ' pur-Chasin- g Bert Barrey 4335 Moo Homme For Trot 'Orlando's Orchestra 4336 The Beatitudes and Hymns Her. Wm. H. Morgan and The Calvary Choir 4337 Drowsy Bead Waltz the manufacture of our products that we may give them to the public at the lowest possible price, and by doing that, we feel that we are doing the one big thing that will help this country into more prosperous times. People are interested in prices, and are buying when prices are right. Ford care and trucks for August, again broke all previous high records, with the total reaching 7,696. This is the fourth consecutive month in which our output has gone the hundred thousand mark, the total for the four months being 463,074, which has gone a over long way in making possible the present reductions. June this year, with an output of 117,247 '' was the previous record monrh. "One noteworthy feature of our sales is the increased demand for Ford trucks and cars-- , for salesmen. This class of commercial business has been gradually increasing the past sixty days and we interpret it as a very good sign of improvement in general business. "No reduction has been made in the price of the Fordson tractor, and none is contemplated." of 1 1 We are taking advantage of every known economy in . Green Bros. Novelty Band Gtoijetcvtn College, Jeft last week, $2,800. to enter the University of Illinois, A sufficient sum has not been sublocated at Campaign. We understand scribed yet, and Mr. G. R. Reed and of k ft that Mr. Holladay expects to practice law after going through the above named institution. Mr. Isaac! Higgenbottom and two daughters, of Faintsville, 111., arrived in Columbia last Thursday and stopped with Dr. J. S. Miller. Mr. Higgen-bottcleft 'this country fifty-fou- r your ago. Mr. G. B. Kimbler, who was an as sistant in the f post cfflce here for sometime, and (was verj much liked by the community, returned to last! Thursday night and was warmly greeted byhls many friends He has been in business in Point, Texas, Hel will probably remain in Columbia. Mr. ClaudMiller, of Campbellsville, made a business trip to Columbia last m Co-lum- Mr. G. M, Stevenson were appointed by the Board to receive subscriptions. Friday. Mr. W.'.T. McFarland returned from Petoskey, Mich., last Thursday night Hay fever struck all health seekers in the North .this season. Mr. McFarland was attacked.and for two nights he was ail great suffereu He is much better now. Mrs. FredaCundiff, of Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting fcherihusbands parents Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cundiff. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cox bavv removed from Detroit, Mich., to Campbellsville for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Winfrey.f parents of Mrs. Cox, will be at Campbellsville with them. Mr. J. iR. Cox, of Detroit, Mich , who visited here, left for his home city last Friday. Mr. Chelsie Barger, who is employ- Every home in Columbia should readily subscribe to this much needed purchase. It will not only be a protection in the event of fire, but will lower insurance rates. The largest amount of the money now subscribed was paid in by the business men on the square. Residences burn as well as store houses, therefore, every family in Columbia should not hesitate to hand in a subscription. Mr. Reed with what assistance he may take, was appointed to select a a fire company of ten men who will be in charge of the apparatus, and he will also select ten reserve men, making twenty in all, ten to be active at all times. When the machine arrives these men will go into training and will practice until they are perfect in all the details of management. Our people 'certainly feel glad that this step has been taken, as it will in all probability, in course of time, save this town and its citizti.s thousands of dollars. When the company is ready for practice, the State Fire Marshal will come to Columbia, give instructions and drill the boys. The company will elect, or be will be appointed by the Board, a Chief of the Fire Department. The News endorses this action of the Board, believing that it acted wisely in purchasing the apparatus. Hats, Hats. 4338 Arrah Go 'Long With Ton (Do You See Any Green In Me Eyes) 3 Uarroerite Farrell 4339 Cherie Fox Trot Barry Kadcraan's Jazz Orchestra 4340 The Last little Mile is the Tjitfi,it (When You're Lonjr- ins for Home Sweet Home) Lewis Jawes 4341 Good as Gold Waltz Max tteUs Delia Robbia Orchestra 4342 Lucky JMn Criterion Qnaitet 4343 Rio Nichts Betsy Xazte Sfaep- .yprdand Ctaa&Kart 4344 tfoUy Vox Trt Ray unier sad his Black and White Melody Boys "The production 4345 Honolulu Honey Billy Joaes and Chorus 4346 Robin Adair Jules Lerys Brass Qnartet 4347 Look Xor 'the Sihrer Lining Medley-Ih- tro. Go over these new prices! See how little it costs to become the owner of a Ford can or a Ford truck. Can you really afford to do without one any longer? Let us'tell you more about it, and advise you regarding the delivery of the particular car in which' you are interested. . type-o- f (Fiauo Solo) "Bwxwlnr" Say Perkins Herbert Taylor Columbia, Ky. The Buchanan Lyon Co. INCORPORA TED COLUMBIA, KENTUCKY. Authorized Ford Agents. .. one eleven cigarettes who was a for mer assistant postmaster, this place, and who has just returned from a years' stay in Texas, is back in his old position He is very accommodating, and Mr. Mercer evidently pleases the patrons of the office by securing the services of Mr. Kimbler. Mr. Elmer Keene, who has been a very efficient assistant, has resigned, on account of Mr. G. B. Kimbler, BHES HOE SALE NOW BK 0 1 y a Over Five Thousand ($5,000) Dollar Stock. MMJliyf The r I Over One Hundred (100) Styles to be Closed Out in Thirty Days, Regasift )f cost. Now is your chance to get your Winter Shoes and Save Money. Gatse and look them over, if you need Shoes you will buy. If you cannot come. pnWs: or write, Shoes will be sent on approval. Mi. L. Cane SMITH: Kentucky. Valley, Jl J It rtEj Threelnseparables One for tnildness.VlRGINIA On6formelIowness.BUKLEY One for aroma, TURKISH The finest tobaccos perfectly health. It is hoped that after a rest he will be able to again enter ill some business in Columbia. Lii6sey Wilson -- Training Gr-d- s, School He is a Prepares for College of Life Courses'in High School, very excellent gentleman. ed at Corbin, came home on account Type Writer Ribbons. Headwear that carries smartness to of the serious condition of his grand the extreme limit of correctness. father, Eld. F. J. Barger. ribbons We have tvoe-writThere's one for every Millinery need. Godbey, and son came Mrs. Jeff for sale, the Oliver, Remington Bij? line of girls and chiidrens hats. down Friday, to be at the bedside of and Smith Premier. , Call while Russell & Co. Eld. Barger, Mrs. Godbey being a sis- 49-er 2t aged and blended 2Qfarl5 22 11! FIFTH AVE. MEWYOIXCITV Musk and Expression, Athletics Rates $162.00 a Year, x Fall Term Opens Sept. 6, 192T. ter. '' WANTED. Chambermaid, middle Mr. A. D. Patteson was at home Mr. B. F. Chewning, of this place, Business Phone V& " '" Jlg fcRes Fhcrte aged woman, stout and healthy. graanaMBa-'-- ' k from Saturday until Monday. is now the great grandfather of ten Vaughan Hotel, Lebanon, Ky. We have a good proposition to offer children. His granddaughter, Mrs. Miss Rose Heyd, whose visit was N live men in this section. For very pleasant to her many Columbia Mr. Charles Webb, a student In Johnson, of Elkhorn, presented her several Sewfriends, left Saturday, to spend sev- the Lindsey-Wilsoaccidentally got husband with a girl baby on the 29th full particulars, address, Singer Company, Danville, Ky. ing Machine DENTIST- eral weeks in Lebanon. his nose broken last Tuesday while of September. 50-Mr. J. W. Richards, who has been engaged in a ball game. He thinks it Taxi Service. ? in St. Joseph, Mo., for some months, will be all right in eight or ten days. Found, a gold ring. The ovner returned last Friday. We make regular runs between Co- can have same by calling ou me and Office.'Front Rooms" Jeffries.B3E3. New Fall stock is arriving daily. Incorporated Our Mrs. J. O. Russell has been quite Price describing the same. lombia and Campbellsville. merchandise, Dr. S. P. Miller, sick for more than a week. Ali lines of Miller Bros. Spectacles and Eye Glasses reasonable. UPISTA1RS -Columbia, Ky. Mr. W. B. Cook was down, from prices lower than they can be bought Kryptok conn Mr. Claud Miller, a (Invisable bifocal lens) Esto, to attend the funeral of Eld. F. for y. Wheat Drill for sle. COLUMBfAV ICY tractor, whas here last Friday, figurBarger. J. Artificial Eyes Russeli & Co. L. M. Smith, Cane Valley, Ky. ing with the officers of the Bank of Mr. T. Earle Williams, of Burkes- 49-Columbia for a new "building. It will FOURTH and CHESTNUT, ville, who writes the oil news for this For Sale. a conclusion is be several days before Louisville,, Ky. paper, was in Columbia a few days See Miller Bros and get their rateB We call special attention ta reached. ago. Department: AIT Tic quick and safe transportation, to on Greensburg for My house and lot , C. Neat,County Court clerk, Campbellsville and Columbia. Mrs. S. Mrs. W. F. Cartwright, who has Streetj In town of Columbia.-- The latest styles in Dresses, Suits-- . Taxi service to any place you wish Odd Skirts, Blouses, Petticoats, Usicr-we- ar, been visiting in Louisville, returned house has 7 rooms, a good well at door issued marriage licenses, last Wednes The assessed valuation of property wlH be reasonetc. day, to Welby Holmes and Miss Ora in Adair comity, coming from TTrank. to go, and our rates nnA nrnnrl ni1thllllrltncf!- heme last week. b Miller Bros. A Russell Xo able. IT. jfort, isS5,732,93?. Hatfield.- - . " ' j ? ,$. I. Arnold. MrJo M. Harris returned last Sat- 13-- B. they last. Ill R.. Beiuvet, Prirv. Golanv6iaL,, Ky; Dr. J. Murrdi n, 4t Southern Optical Company te well-know- to-da- 2t Ready-to-We- ar &, r -"' tm ( P fcrtMWi" now and you'd certainly better take It quick J" One of those below yelled surprised-ly- : "Who're you?" Then they all whipped to the other side of their sheltering timber. The answer came at once: "I'm Bill Dale, and I'm peeved I You're at the mercy of the finest hill clan that ever looked along rifle barrels; will you surrender, or fight It out?" "You said it we'll fight It out!" cried a burly cousin of Black Adam Ball, deceased. "You're on!" growled Bill Dale, slipping his rifle out beside the tree. "Give 'em h I, boys!" He was unused to this sort of thing, and he was incautious. He showed a little too much of himself there was a sudden keen report from below, and a bullet hole appeared In the rim of his hat! John Moreland fired the nest shot, and he broke the right arm of the man who had just fired at Bill Dale. This opened the battle in earnest. Soon the thunder of the many rifles became almost a steady roar. The air was filled with the pungent odor of burning powder. Bill Dale emptied the magazine of his repeater, and sank behind the big chestnut to fill it again with cartridges from his belt Bullets now whined on both sides of him; they cut greenish white furrows in the bark of both sides of the tree, and knocked up little spurte of black earth to his right and to his left; they cut off twig3 within an arm's reach of him. A dozen Balls were now firing at him, seeking to avengo the death of their kinsman, the Goliath. John Moreland's strong voice came to him through the din and roar: "Don't show no part o yoreself now, Bill; ef ye do, ye'U shore be hitl" Dale fired again, pumped a fresh cartridge into the chamber of bis rifle and slipped another into Use magazine, and arose behind the chestnut. "Down, Bill!" cried John Moreland. If Dale heard, he gave no sign of it. He flred four shots rapidly, and before the wind had carried away the blinding smoke be was behind another tree and shooting toward the Balls again. Soon there came a short, loud peal of laughter from his left; he turned his head and saw Ben Llttleford taking a careful aim at a long angle toward the side of a boulder. Then Llttleford fired, and a puff of stone dust showed that his bullet had gone true to Its mark. "What's that for?" demanded Dale. "We haven't any ammunition to throw ADATR COUNTY NEW: "Every durned one of "em," answered John Moreland. They're all shet up tight in the downstairs o' the oilice bulldin', onder gyard. The' ain't but one of 'em plumb teetotally dead, fo a wonder; but the's a whole passel of 'em hurt I've done sent Luke to town on hossback, CLAN IBy Hapsburg Liebe CALL CHuxtrarions by Irwin Myers & fQaprzicht, by Donbledxr. Pige do. T30XTINUED FROM PAGE 3 sitoHacg sycamores, to a point within ssscnty tar them. l?bo else is hurt?" panted Dale. ""Cattle Tom," answered Llttleford, ma SauL Little Tom. he got a bulled coder the shoulder. Saul, he got as in might nigh the same place. riddled the whole t'other T2ssgv sjgSso' the house to splinters. They're jsa3nn fo you." ""They'll get all they want of me." (Jftmr yards of the office and Then they made a dash sxsxkss the open space, and Ben with one arm bound up in a rra&stained blue bandana, opened the - .ai turned and ran up the rough stairway, and Ben Llttleford and the lsfacsLands followed close upon his fitrafh:. .At the front and side windows, IvrSMscd anything they had been able tlv&id that would stop a bullet, knelt ElfiSSefords with rifles In their hands, jrceiitatly watching for a human target xUBjgjear on the mountainside above. SSssa tmd Little Tom lay in a corner, .;& they were fairly safe from cJxEtes bullets. Hayes had bound up flneftr 'wounds as well as he could with Eife Stalls growled. They were ttraZz. nrfcite and helpless and suffering. LkC: stm full of the old Llttleford material at hand. " tJnSLsg spirit. f jan who had brought them to 3i.iand turned to the others. A crashed through the wall and the floor at his foot; he paid wc3Sttention to It. ""Listen to me, boys." Dale was Xii&ifiing his cartridge-bel- t with rapid, csHcyaingers. "From where they are Ixi&zg, the Balls and Turners can JVxzrfly see the lower story of tills 2n2&img. We'll go downstairs, open tivet cfcont door, und run to the edge Cdi2 Saurels at the foot of the moun-io5Then we'll turn to the right, swa&s a wide detour, and get above eUssSatl outfit; we'll be fighting downline instead of uphilL Get me? Are jcbcsslU ready?" Tiba man, they were ready. "C&ay .reached the thick without being seen by the VWfaile the Balls and Turners ilnsril tnore or less aimlessly at the iagjfrafng, drank white whisky and frariEeS. drunkenly for the surrender to bul-Z&- &t tJasi iTOttiz -- seized his Winchester and sl f cartridges from the hands of atter a doctor fo' you and Saul and Little Tom; and he can 'tend to them crippled Balls, too, I reckon, ef you think it's best. What're to do with them fellers, Bill?" we "We're going to take them to the Cartersville jail." Dale answered promptly. "I had a different plan 'an that planned out, John," said By Heck, winking at Ben Llttleford. "I had It planned out to hang 'em all on a big green hemlock as a Christmas tree fo Bill! Some devilish rough Christmas Bill, old boy, ain't eve ye're It?" "Rather," smiled Dale. He closed his eyes. His head ached, and he was somehow very tired. Within the hour he went to sleep, and when he awoke it was daylight on Christmas morning. Ben Littleford. half dressed, was stirring the coals stone fireto life in the place. Dale felt better than he had expected to feel; he greeted Llttleford with the compliments of the season, arose and dressed himself. Littleford had just gone with a handful of kindling wood toward the kitchen, when there was a low, light tapping at the outside door of Dale arose from Bill Dale's room rocker before the his sheepskin-linecheery log fire, wont to the door and opened it. Before him stood a slim, barefoot ooy in the poorest of rags; in the pitifully slender arms there was something wrapped rather loosely In crumpled brown paper. Dale did not remember having seen the lad before, but he knew It was no Llttleford. "Come in, son." he Invited cordially "come In and warm yourself. My goodness alive. It's too cold to go barefooted like that I Haven't you any shoes, son?" "Shoes?" muttered the boy, queerly. "Shoes?" He was shivering from the cold. His thin face looked pinched and blue, his eyes big and hollow. Dale stooped, picked him up bodily, carried him to the old rocker he had just vacated, and put him into it with hands as gentle as any woman's. "H I." began the boy, staring wide-mouthe- Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in cigarette at the price. r any-othe- d Liggett Sc Myers Tobacco Co. Chesterfield CIGARETTES tobaccos d of Turkish and Domestic blended 1H I'll 'gin to grow hlirher, or die, one or t'other, afore the string wears out on the hinge. Bound to." Again Dale laughed. Mountain su- J hard "what " away !" s- "Why, replied Bill," Llttleford. "didn't ye never bounce a bullet offen a rock and make it go toward a man ahlnd of a tree?" It lasted hotly for two hours, but the casualties were comparatively few, because there was so much cover available. From the beginning the Balls and the Turners had the worst of it, which was due to uphill shooting, white whisky, and lack of the iron that makes real fighting men. The cartridges of those below were giving out : they had fired too many shots needlessly. "It's about time to rush them," Dale ald to John Moreland. who had crept up beside him. "Jest give the word," Moreland nodded. A few minutes later. Bill Dale sent the wings of Ids line down the moune tainside, forming a of his force once more; then the whole line rushed, surrounded the enemy and called for a surrender. But the Balls and their kinsmen wouldn't give in yet. They left their cover and started to run, found themselves facing Morelands and Little-fordIn every direction, clubbed their rifles and fought It was not true courage that prompted them to offer resistance thus: it was utter despera tion; they had never been givers of mercy, therefore they did not expect mercy. Dale's men forebore to fire upon them, which was at Dale's command, and met them- - with clubbed rlflps. The woodland rang with the ?ound of wood and steel crashing against wood and steel. Everywhere there were groans and threats and curses from the losing side, victorious crifs and further demands for a surrender from the winners. Bill Dale, ever a lover of fair combat, threw down his repeater to grapple with a big North Carolinian whose .lubbed weapon had been knocked from his hands. The two fell and rolled down the mountainside, locked in each other's arms. And then one of the Balls struck Bill Dale across the head with the butt of his empty gun. and Bill Dale slackened his arms and lay as one dead. half-circls. under-jjpKsw- th en-can- sc "Now stick your feet out and warm them, son that's It," and Dale chafed feet the poor little, dirty, and legs. "Son." he went on after a moment his heart throbbing out of sheer pity, "you go to the commissary clerk and tell him to dress you up like the crown prince of England, if he's got It, and charge the same to the account of Bill Dale. It will be my Christmas gift to you, little boy. What's your name?" The lad turned his surprised black eyes upon the face of the big and man. "Are you Bill Dale?" "Yes." That which the boy said next struck half-froze- n sun-brown- perstitions always amued him. Ben Littleford came Into the room, and Dale arose and faced him. "Do you know this boy. Ben?" "It's Lyss l!:iir hoy." answered puckering his Llttleford, brows. "What's he here?" "He brought a Christmas present for me." said !ali "but he has decided that I shan't have It." "The only Christmas present you could git from a Ball would be a bullet" frowned Ben Littleford. He stepped to the rocker and took the bundle from the boy's lap: he took away the crumpled brown pa- per and there In hts hands was a loaded and cocked revolver! "By George!" exclaimed Bill Dale. "What'd I tell ye?" smiled Ben Littleford. An hour later Dale and a score of Llttlefords and Morelands entered the big downstairs room of the office and supplies building. The defeated Balls and Turners lounged here and there, sullen and silent, on the rough-boarfloor of their temporary prison. Dale walked Into their midst and addressed them quietly. "You'll admit, won't y u. that Tvej got what you fellows call 'the dead- - j wood' on you? And that it lies in my power to send every single one of you to the state penitentiary?" "I reckon so," admitted Adam Ball's father. He was pretty well cowed, and so were the others. "But I've decided not to do It" went on Bill Dale. "I can't forget that this Is Christmas day. You may have your liberty as a present from the man you've tried so hard and so unjustly to kllL After the doctor gets through with Little Tom and Saul Llttleford, he will come here to dress all your wounds; then our guards will give you back your rifles, and you may go home. I'm not asking you to promise me anything, you understand. I'm simply trusting the human heart, and I don't believe I'll be disappointed." Dale turned to John Moreland. Moreland's rugged face wore a puzzled, displeased smile. "If your brother David was here," Bill Dale demanded with a bare shade of auger In his voice, "what do you think he'd do about It? It's Christmas day, isn't It?" The old Moreland chiefs countenance softened; his grey eyes brightened. "Yes," he said, "it's Christmas day, Bill" He looked toward the Balls and Turners. "Merry Christmas, gen'lemenl" he said. Adam Ball's father Immediately asked him for a chew of tobacco. d y -- jivv -- "i' - 1 tSseat-o3sx32n f Bill Dale, Bill Dale and his half-circl- were making their way steadily e up the side of Soa is. --wide 3SaraS Moreland's mountain. SEslf an hour after they had left the ofiSfcss building. Dale had stationed his raesfc, deployed as a line of skirmishers, S?iaand sheltering trees some two feet above the Balls and their la&smon. John Moreland, Ben Llttleford and 3SK.2aie were not far apart. "It's a z&mrnrt-t- o do it," said Dale. "I swear, shoot men in the back like wi.s3Et -hun-sfcrar- fi The Greatest Phonograph takes another forward si XVI music discovery. It's a plan by which you can benefit from good music beyond HfOOD MUSIC! Edison's latest 'Moreland, twisted his mouth queer smile of contempt, and sy.5kl Ben Llttleford. They knew, fciErfweuer than their leader, the ways wltliout n principle. The ot dat-peop- le and Turners wouldn't hesitate 3nte tivuin in back! sxx the "Well." John Moreland replied, and Sc nsas almost a sneer, "ye might go and give 'cm some candy, :ittii'fciss ''em. .and ax 'em won't they yiutime surrender!" Seiis 'leaned around his tree, a great Sisafted chestnut, and called boldly: "Sou've got a chance to surrender -- Jslin j&. Mr er iw!BBBWWHia vTMrTrsH l.r SaXsjFj .fir mere entertainment. well-bein- g. Mood Music helps you control your mental It soothes, refreshes, and physical cheers. Space does not permit our telling more about it. Fill out the coupon and bring or mail it for a copy of the wonderful booklet, 'Mood Music." r HERBERT TA.YLOJR COLUMBIA, KY. Mood Music FREE! Edison we will gladly loan you one on three days free trial so you can learn what Mood Music and the New Edison will do for you. ,n"'" fYai-- c ii'jffl'lffih. 3 days of "So You're Bill Dale. Well, D My tJ3& Bring or Mail This Coupon Please give me a free copy of Mr naison 3 new uoo, i'ub. ..-u- u Soul!" the big and sunbrowned man with all the force of a bullet my "So you're Bill Dale. Well, D soul !" buddy, don't!" The boy went on: "My name, It's Uetiery. I come here with a Christmas gif fo' you." He pointed a dirty forefinger toward the bundle in his lap. "But you ain't to git it now." "Why?" Dale asked smilingly. "Why! Shoes 'afs why. H 11, did I ever have any shoes afore? as a rabbit. That's me. Barefooted as a d n' rabbit!" "Son;' protested Bill Dale, Vyou're entirely too small to swear. You mustn't do It y'know." "Yes," quickly, "I'm small. I'm small to my age. I'm done twelve year old. I've been measured fo' the "Measured for the laughed Dale, "what's that?" "Why," soberly, "when ye grow llt-l'stld o' bigger, ye've got the Maw. she measured me with a yarn string out o' a stocking which had been wore by a woman old, and 'en she wrapped "Don't;, Bare-Xooted go-bac- TO HE CONTINUED If you do not own a New Name m !lwmWw Give JErrt-l-l,i39y- r He was lying under cover in a black walnut fourposter, and it was night, when he opened his eyes again. Above him he saw the bearded faces of Ben Littleford and John Moreland, and they looked haggard and anxious In the oil lamp's yellow light. Suddenly Moreland spoke: "Dead uothin !" jubilantly. "Look, Ben; he's done come to! Ye couldn't put him in a cannon and shoot him ag'inst a clift and kill him, Ben I 1 all right. Bill, hope ye're shore." Dale realized everything quite clear ly. He put a hand to his head; there was a wet cloth lying over the swollen place. "He shore give ye a buster of a lick," drawled a voice that Dale instantly recognized as that of his worshiper, By Heck. "Danged ef Cale Moreland didn't might' nigh it beat him to death, BIIL!" Many men crowded to the bedside and smiled at him, and he smiled back at them. Soon he asked: "Did you capture the .outfit?" hand-carve- d er seventy-seven-ye- ar the yarn string around the door-hing- e. Tom Slaughter, the notorious bank robber and murderer, is again heard from. He was on the penal farm, near Little Rock Ark. Some one from the outside slipped him a repeating nfle. He went to a window and shot and killed one man and fatally wounded two other-- gaurds. Slaughter was given the rifle last Sunday week. After shooting the men mentioned above, he went to another window, shot and killed another man. He then made a rush for the open, but was stopped by a lifer. He is wanted in Barren county forrob-bin- g the Cave City Bank. Address IX you wish 3 day a at Mwd Aiur.i in your own Rome, cnecs nsrc ... No cnarge or oDiicaura grain The movement of through Montreal is reported as very large and as increasing. Europe i3 again in the market And if for American grain. Europe buys grain, Europe will want other American products. Canada, by the way, is planning to reduce her tariff so as to get all the advantages possible from an improved buying power in Europe. And right at this mo ment the United States Congress is planning to put up the tariff -- bars and thus prevent America from getting her share- - It ia such a foolish policy that it seems to border upon insanity. If the Republican party in the nation were determined to commit sucide it could not think up a better way to do so But the country is not thinking so much about the fate of parties as about its own fate. Something should be done to avert! this terrible disaster, Louis villeJPoat. D. IWS o s wjwJtJ - 4.. ,. AHAJR COUNTY NEWS Breeding. A the Wolford brothers were here this week. Koy. r'V We are having lots of rain now poultry business. She haErs.3a hands at present seventy tfcasa ducks ready for the market. ' A number of friends js?ii neighbors gathered at the.hcaa&e Me-o-m- yj of Mr. Josh Montgomery- IsoA Tuesday evening to congratcSsifc Mr. Jimmie Patterson of Bliss the newly weds. A bountzSuIt spent Friday night with Mr. J. supper was served, the mos&sa M. Simpson. usualj feature was that th&fet5e.-wa- 3 lighted with the samesa-dle- s Mr. J. R. Shopard, who has cwhich gave light fcsr22ae been visiting her mother, Mrs. 11' Before you re a day older from bite and parch '(cvii r wedding supper of the R. P. Breeding, for some time, y to let the idea slip out by our exclusive patyou want same. and grandmciosas-Montgomerleft for Nashville Friday. this ented process) are a revetinder your hat that fifty three- - j.cssts Mr. Matthew Leach had the Brother Reece, of Columbia, to start lation to the man who never is the open season will begin a revival at Chestnut misfortune to lose a nice mare ago, it being the first time-- ' ifee could get acquainted with a something with a joy us by lightning some time ago. Al- candle had been lighted sssaee Grove Oct. 2. pipe! P. A. has made a jimmy pipe and some pipe a thing of joy to four so a nice mule colt belonging to that time. Mr. G. W. Dillon made a busiPrince Albert! J. E. Bailey was killed at the men where one was smoked ness trip to Columbia this week. Cane Valley. same time. Because, a pipe pack'ed before! Dr. H. B. Simpson conveyed Mr. W. W. Holladay has his with Prince Albert satisfies Ever roll up a cigarette Mrs. R. T. Baker, of Amanda-villWe are glad to state that: Sic satisnew dwelling house about coma man as he was never with Prince Albert? Man, to Louisville last week to A. H. Judd who has beezr3ri-ousl- y fied before and keeps him man pleted at this place. but you've got a Prince Albert it. be operated on for appendicitis. sick i3 slowly improving. red satisfied! And, you can party coming your way! sold in toppy tinsj Mr. B. 0. Hurt attended the bags, tidy red Her sister and brother accomMessrs. Buck Bailey, of OkSa'n prove it! Why P. 'AVs Talk about a cigarette handsome pound, State Fair from this place pound til and hall panied her. humidors and and Bro. Nattie of Arbv, ane flavor and fragrance and smoke; we tell you it's a rtund crystal in the glaiM Misses Iva Holladay and Thel-m- o Mrs. Herman Yarbrrry is betwith visiting relatives in thio pleeca. coolness and its freedom peach! sponge moistened Burton started to Berea, Ky., top. ter at this writing. Mrs. T. A. Furkin, of Coivsa?-bi- a, to attedd school, last Monday. Royse and family Mr. W. R. was visiting her Aunt, Mrs. Olie Conover was very Copyright IB2r visited J. M. Shives Sunday. Montgomery; .whoo Hell by R. J. Reynolds j sick a few days of last week. Tobacco Co. t c Our dry goods drummer Mr. h and crippled herself last weslC 5T N.C. Mr. John Calhoun, who has Collins was calling on our merRev. Owen T. Lee and :&&, been very low with typhoid chants this week. the national iov smoke who have been with ua iGP-i- nr is ver for several weeks, years left last week for Buife Nell. proving at this time. Our loss their gain W5 say we never had My Elder Brother. The farmers are now busy with us. making sorghum and cutting The Louisville Ruell Edringtonfs making iSsss He brought me forth as gold corn. trips to Louisville every tried in the fire, Rev. Lee Pendleton and Rev. COURIER-JOURN- AL That I might be a blessing to with his truck. Whitlock have been carrying on some other, J. C. Sublett and famii$r dS a protracted meeting at this For holiness of heart my soul did Louisville, were visiting herefcst place. There was one conversion The Great Paper of the Southland aspire, Saturday and returned home Sun w rmm Ct.AZ erM and the church greatly revived. rvi might be like my elder day. That I Wonders :sr Me," Pauline Walker is in brother. Judd Bros, who have- bsrexx L. Wj Declares This Lady. at school and James is ably edited; it is sane and digThe Courier-Journa- l There is nothing to compare working in Monticello, was 2s3?-- ed Hunter is in school at the L. W. rJftm nified in its handling of news; it is fearless, yet fair, in "I suffered for a long with his infinite love, home last week to be time with womanly weakT. S. in Columbia. editorial utterances; and it always will be found its ness," says Mrs. J. R is beyond the love of the fond their father, who was 3iek, w-Born to the wife of Noah Jes It champion of clean government. Simpson, of 57 Spruce the est mother, return in a few days. They ssae St., Asheville, N. C. "I se, a boy baby. Noah is all finally got to the place surpasses all its competitors in The Courier-JournAnd as he looks down from his highly pleased with the Wassf smiles where it was an effort for County people. equipment for getting the news of the day, because it home above, me lo go. I would have Mr. Will Walker who is teachbearing-dow- n pains in is not ashamed to be called Born to the wife-- of .7 "3J2. has not only the Associated Press dispatches but the ing school here is getting along He esmy side and back our elder brother. Vaughan a lOpound full wire service of the New York Times. In aHirion pecially severe across my nicely and has a good attendance. back, and down in my it maintains staff correspondents at Frankfort and at Oh, I expect to behold him with Maggie, daughter of Mr. and side there was a great Washington. these eyes, deal or soreness. I was hLft Mrs. C. A, Reese who has been SwitzerJtenS, from News nervous and easily Gp- For I love him far beyond any very sick, is improving at preswhere the representatives of Sifi: set. No Kentucky Home Is Complete Without It other, ent. League of Nations have beea-B- i TAKE And I hold him now as life's session, is to the effect that. 3&S& Luther Bell of this place is sweetest prize, body not only does not pro?wKae' teaching school at Price's Creek By special arrangements we are now able to offer Since he has become my elder to interfere with the Viszraz&Z and is getting along nicely. brother. The Daily Courier- - Jourual Mr. and Mrs. Will Walker vis- And when I reach my sweet ment Conference at Washingjaso. uH but is preparing to defer fete ited the latiers parents, Mr. and home above, AND THE Mrs. J. S. Kinnaird of Red Lick, I want to see Him first above all own disarmament plans itc tSis hope that it may accept whs&Zis Adair County News other, The Womas's Tonic last Saturday night. accomplished at WashfngJs-B- ut Leo Taylor's funeral was large- And I will praise Him there for Both one year, by mail, for only $6.00 what will Henry Ca&cds Outside the city limits of Columbia ly attended. She was born and "I heard ol Cardul and his sweet love Lodge think of this? He biites decided to use it," conreared at this place. We all lov- That made him become my dear tinues Mrs. Simpson. "I This offer applies to renewals as well as new subthe League of Nations so HeasSa-- ly saw shortly it was beneed her as she was near and dear elder brother. scriptions, but only to people living in Kentucky, Tenthat it would not be surprisang: fiting me, so I kept it up to us but God took her from this Clo3key Blair, and it did wonders for nessee or Indiana. New subscriptions may, if desired, to see him make some sosfc. ss earthly home to a better one and me. And sines then I Lake City, Iowa. public protest against a& svSs1' start at a later date, and renewals will date from exhave been glad to praise he doeth all things well. Peace Cardui. It is the best piration of present ones. profiting by anything the Ubiteci to her memory. OzarK. woman's tonic made." States of America may dev jBdJc Weak women need a If you perfer an evening newspaper, you may subtonic. Thousands and the fact remains that the Iieags Pellyton. stitute The Louisville Times for The Courier-Journathousands, like Mrs. The protracted meeting at of Nations, through its goTaa-in- g Simpson, have found Shiloh is progressing nicely conSend or bring your orders to the office of committees, is showms. si Cardui of benefit talhem. Mrs. Susie Sanders is visiting Try Cardui for your ducted by Bro. Luther Young. broad and tolerant policy &a "THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS her son Frank, in Cincinnati. Large crowds and good order standing aside to permit the Mr. W. O. Burton has just re- each service. Columbia, Ky. i Conference to TssgD ALL turned from Hot Springs Ark. Mr. Alvis Montgomery and any credit that may be atfeiiassS Rev. Marvin Perryman and rvryTfr"wrniffT;tfrnfrfcTm K3ZSZfiSS3ffSaa Broadus, Montana, are by working for disarmament. YSrA wife are- visiting relatives at wife, of &7 J. 80 visiting the formers parents, Mr. Louisville Post., wm? Dunnville. J. B. Montgomery of this plaee. Trainmen on the railroads iiave Born to the wife of Tom SandMr. B. B. Montgomer, Misses deferred strike action altcccgb ers on Sept. 23, a son. Lula Bailey and Maud Bryant ninety per cent, have voted fo.Tr Mr. J. T.. Lemmon is on the made a flying trip to Campbells-vill- e a walkout. Fatty Arbuckle was released sick list this week. The Interstate Commerce Com Lincoln county has subscribed last week. on a bail bond of $5,000, being England needs. 8,500,000" ho&SB. its quototothe Burley tobacco mission has worked out a plan of Mr. John D. Lowe was here Mr. Hallie Huff of Louisville, by the court in the examinto get back to the former conspool and Boyle tounty has added combining all the railroads in held visiting his parenta for manslaughter in the this week. was umption of eggs in that coxa- i4(10.000 lbs. to the first day's the United States into nineteen ing trial Mr. S. S. Goode, Berry CoxandJ Miss Rapp'e. killing of try, which was 120 per perscaj- . systems. ' drive. T 3P AS.-- - how you'll take to a pipe and P. A.! and our roads are making us think of real winter. The spelling, at this place, was largely attended last Friday night. Our school is progressing nicely under Mr. Hurt and Mr. J. E. Pulliam. Miss Cordia Fudge is real sick at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Lenis Reece visited Mr. Ara Strange's Saturday night. Mr.'Malcom Leach is aV for a few days. Mr. Ollie Corbin and- ftcsSjb - f M?S Cutting corn and making sorghum is the order of the day in this section. The tent meeting which was conducted at this place by Rev. Hur and others closed last Sunday. They went from this place to Sano, where they will conduct a few weeks meeting. Mr. R. A. Epperson, wife and children, who visited his mother at this place, have returned to their home at Wadsworth, Ohio. Mr. Ulysses Cravens, who has been in declining health for some time, remains about the of Cane Valley, visited- of Mr. Josh Montgomery,, ths-boffin- e Tiiaei-da- y. Miss Mary Reeves baa- - great success this year i&i&i: SS brisks-grandfathe- e, Fringe Albert .Mis-Malin- da WiMton-Salenf- s-vi- lle. better-psff5&- Why n Suffer? 2 I fei SS w-s- k - m & Camp-bellsvil- le - vt-5h- . 2 al m m U js -- Pi 24 n l. m m fit 33fe-arma- ment - Advertise In The News k3 gg&l . "V - - ' ' i) 8 3is$ Spencer rebafoly ADAIR COUNTY Entertains. NEWS. v. a number of people who &&seded the recital given last Thurs-ti(eh- t, Sept. 29, by Miss Elizabeth SJpoacer and Mr. Emil Bertl at the church were at first puzzled 2is-i3tian jsaaS-disappointe- i when they cabinet occuping the discover-&L'3.i?honagra- ph Fordsoiv TRACTOR jT .7s. WWMWiMMMMM MMMMWMWMMMMM jcsvstsr of the stage. hardly were reassured when 5&c. 43mil Bertl appeared on the stage aaaei announced that Miss Spencer had Exeec delayed and, rather than disp-xdi&- t tlie audience, a Qjk .called ifc of Miss Spencer would be txisi?sd on the phonogragh. Our were confirmed. We were to jQar only a phonogragh. But little u5J ws dream what an amazing avnaograph it was, Miss Spencer's JdOon notes, emanating from the j&gaeSe of the New Edison, soared over SSE&S .auditorium in ail their beauty. tSfddenly we heard another voice, or scfifflber the same voice, coming from &raid the scenes. Miss Spencer had scrriYed and was singing in unison with self. She cou lierr. singing while walking toward sxued 22r.fi New Edison. The effect of two Vffttces, of the same exquisite quality, iZBE&sg Irom two differant places, was &x:&331 a new sensation and brought xsliivuader its magic spell. Miss Speu SEXreached the side of the New during the remainder of the Sapsg-paused from time to time, at random, and permitted performance to tree 2i.il3ard .alone. This gave an one-- with the other, no more than just to state .aiitJ.tis t&G&iiiBiQ was not the slightest shade jh difference between vsasoa and original voice. 'Cs. the coarse of the evening similar ZkssSji were made by Mr. Emil Bertl jrfcSi rthe same miraoulous results. "Tfastft must have been a slight 3 in volume when the artists stop. or playmg but it was not .jrKSceable for the tone which came jSxr.m the cabinet was round and wttk ail of the vibrant, pulsat-ae- : guaiity of that which came Miss Spencer's throat and the MKtaament of Mr. Bertl. It was only the singer's lips or the fiiscEQ koys that one could be sure sfesa 'they sang or played and when ttaryd id not. "2Eas proof was convincing. If it weotj "not another proof was offered. iiC&er Miss Spencer had commenced to sriaejT one number, the lights were Casnsd out ostensibly so that the scatiEsnce could not watch the singer's TZSiey sus-HpeloD Edi-g3Ercn- .. "p PUBL6 SALE $ 1 rs. -- t!'- i 1825 F. O.B.Detroit will sell at Public Outcry on my farm one mile east of Ozark, on the Jamestown road, s civ mnefor Myself "Ye Saturday, Oct. 15 to the highest and best bidder, on 12 months time, the following property: team of work Horses. 1 registered Aberdeen Bull, 2 year old. 1 pure bred Hohtien Bull. 1 Aberdeen Bull calf. 1 i 1 Riding Cultivator, six shovel. 1 Walking Cultivator. 4 Double Shovels. 1 A Harrow. d Fordson" The Fordson Tractor is taking much of the drudgery out of farm life ; it is solving the labor problem; it is reducing the cost of preparing one half of what it was with land horses; and it is saving one third to one half of the farmer's time; and making farm life by-salmo- st . 2 3 3 2 9 6 oppor-aSatai- ty more attractive. differ-J2SBS- se The Fordson will run your threshing machine and at the most opportune time for you. It will operate the milking machines, saw your wood, fill your silo, pump the water, and take care of every kind of belt work And don't forget it will plow six to eight acres in a ten hour day, handling two plows with ease. d tracThus the Fordson is the ideal will pay for its fall and winter keep in tor. It many ways. . There's a big story to tell you abouJ the Fordson and a true one come in and get the facts. Or, if you prefer, telephone or drop us a card and we will bring them to you.. year-roun- good Milk Cows with young calves. good stripper cows. Jersey heifers due to calves. Aberdeen heifers due to calves. Ewss and one extra good Buck. Lambs. 8 head of Goats. 22 fat Hogs.' 15 Shoats." 2 good brood Sows. 1 Sow and 8 Pigs. 1 Poland China Boar, Large Type. 1 2 cultivating Harrows. 1 five plow Cultivator. 1 Roller. 1 Wheat Drill. 2 Wagons, size 2 1 Wagon, size 2i. 1 Rubber Tire Buggy. 1 Ford Touring Car. 1 double set of Driving Harness. 1 single set of Driving Harness. 2 sets of Wagon Harness. 1 set of Blacksmiths Tools. 1 Mowing Machine and Rake. .1 two horse Disc. 2 Vulcan turning Plows No. 12. 1 Vulcan turning Plow No. 11. i' A lot of other things too numerous to mention About 18,000 feet of Oak and Poplar Shipping Lumber. About 8,000 feet of shipping cull Lumber. . B. O. J. S. Breeding, Auctioneer. direct-SjySro- m HURT. n MMaHKHWIBB Si The Buchanan Lyon Co. INCORPORATED HHSHIiHIHill Splendid 161 Columbia, - Kentucky. W. M. SMITH'S Acre not seem difficult to deter-jaifas- i in the dark when the singer sasag and when she did not. The weffitar was pretty sure about it the lights were turned on 3iH hlm-:$20aintil Xt Farm STTBDIVTDED airfiund it was discovered that Miss Spacer was not on the stage at all 2U3& fihat the 2few Edison alone had fenrsn. heard. . At Absolute Auction JHINGLES not rot, the hail heads THESE shingles dodo not rust off, they do . them not dry out, curl or split, wind does not loosen them. This is because the body of the shingle is made of wool felt saturated and built up with Carey tempered asphalt which protects the riail heads and makes the shingle elastic, flexible and permanently water-proof. ;&BacK in ahe iBasrite. On The Premises West, charged with mali m&ua shooting, who escaped from the jail five months ago, Ldtlr-.couut- y Albert Tuesday, October 18, At 10 a. m. Rain Or Shine. caught last Tiiursday morning zx&oatS o'clock. Jailer Tarter, Dep-ts- oia & night. They went to his 'SUAter's home in the extreme East cd-othis county, entered the barn acaCl found him asleep in the second jS.Sary He readily surrendered and jcj9oulcers.broughthim to Columbia sxssd landed him in jail. He did not &5?a auy arms, but cartridges were f -- "Eactr, ;utid2y Geo. Coffey and Walter started on his trail last Wed- - This good farm is located in Casey County two miles from Dunnville on the Dunnville, Middleburg and Liberty Turnpike, one of the very best pikes in the county. It is close to school and churches and in one of the very best neighborhoods in the county. It is familarly known as the "Thomas B. Smith" farm. Ninety acres of this splendid farm in rich Green River bottoms that will produce anything and the 7 1 acres in upland has fine timber, rich coves etc. tobacco barn, combined , iSassaA in his pocket. aai He will be giv trial at the coming term of which convenes in Novem- Carey Shingles meet the requirements of building laws ' and fire underwriters. They are surfaced with crushed slate which is spark-proo- f -s ' They are offered in red or green shades the natural fadeless slate colors. They require no paint to keep them permanently beautiful. Place your order early. Improvements consist of dwelling of five rooms, tenant house of three room5, stock and x 50, good crib that will hold 500 bushels, shed attached and all other necessary outbuildings. 30 Fine water, good well at house, a number of everlasting springs, Green River etc. Splendid garden An ideal location, strong, rich productive land. vative investment. ; A Money Maker and Dividend Producer. A safe, sane conser- ..-'- - i " . " ; ":mmm "TUq officers of this county also went swditjb. the Sheriff of Casey county and SSTszcd a. man named Crockett, who 'is rtJfrirged with uttering a forged check The people of this community are seas carried to Liberty jail. glad that at the recent Conference Rev. R V, Bennett was returned to JJakery Changed Hands. the Church at this place. In fact, it would be a hard matter for a minister tlr. 3b TSance and Mr. Geo. O. to fill his charge here'. They were alx JSCeraes are cow the proprietors of the so gratified at the return of Rev. T. 3aambla Bakery, having bought Mr. J. Wade as Presiding Elder of the CoIE. W. Bennett's interest. They will lumbia district. It. is one of the rgX3fsiz highest prices for butter and most difficult in the Conference to will furnish the best of get over, but Rev. Wade gets over it nicely.and is doing good work. jmm& and cakes. 4&-2Adair County .News, Sl.&Oper. year- - DAVIS HARDWARE CO,, Kentucky. A Columbia, You don't have a chance every day to buy this size farm located as well as this one on main pike, etc. Land is the fundamental of everything in God's Universe. The root of all riches. You can't eat three times a day, have houses to live in, clothes to wear, etc., without land. And there are untold millions to be fed, housed, clothed, etc., and no more dirt being made to take care of the population that is rapidly increasing all the while. Put your dollars in the bosom of Old Mother Earth and you will never have cause to regret it. Your dollars invested in dirt like this are sure to yield big returns. Je will be nothing less than a revelation to you. Mats He is game to the core and his word is always his bond. REMEMBER OUR CONTRACT CALLS FOR AN ABSOLUTE SALE WITHOUT REMillinery Announcement. OT LIMIT. He has instructed us to SELL. And the last bid on sale day is going to get a deed SERVE, BY-BIto this desirable property. He is leaving it Absolutely with YOU to say what it u worth let the result be what it may. visit to oar Millinery department Look this property over carefully and meet us there on sale day TUESDAY OCTOBER 18TH AT 10 A M., and Mr. Smith has fully made up his mind to do BUSINESS. D at old time prices now Russell & Co. pound your bids at her. ready. ABSOLUTELY FREE. To the person guessing closest to what this property will bring we will give $5.00 in 492t Oar Mens Furaistoog gold. Terms exceedingly easy and made known on day of sale. owner, W. G. Smith; Dunnville, Ky., or For full particulars, etc., see, write or phone either the 4Kad C Department is showing the latest in Shirts, Ties, Col lars, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, etc. Russeil & Co. Stanford, Kv. Hushes & MeCartv the J. Col. B. Dinwiddie on Block.

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