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The Adair County news: September 12, 1922

The Adair County news: September 12, 1922 The Adair County news 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Columbia, Kentucky 1922 ada1922091201_sn86069496 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. The Adair County news: September 12, 1922 The Adair County news Columbia, Kentucky 1922 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. ? N?' ti&:&& K ,J w (Cmmtu Stents YfLUME XXY COLUMBIA, KENTUCKY, TUESBAY SEPT. 12, 1922 - .T. NUMIE? 47 The Series Of MeetiisBatist NftfeligLlke BeattfyiR$. V Finished Mechanic. Mr, B. i ' Returned fnm Mnticeii. Married: On the 2nd of September Mr. Frank Triplett, son' of Mr. A. W. Trlplett, and Miss Dora Murray, daughter of Mr. L."P. Murray, were married at the home of Eld. Z. T. Williams, who preformed the ceremony. Mr. Triplett is an industrious young farmer, the bride a populafyonng lady of the Cane Valley section. Their many friends extend their best wishes. Killng ii Casey "County: Cbirch. About tea days ago Rev. Carson Taylor, pastor of the Baptist Church, this place, commenced a series of meetlngSr-pre&chin- g at 9 a. in. and 7:31 in the evening. The meetings have been well attended, showing quite an interest by the church-goinpeople. The minister Is an interesting preacher and very zealous in his work. The meeting will continue this week, and those who have been attending are invited to continue coming and to bring others. One feature of the meeting is Rev. Taylor's singing. He has a very melodious voice and much of the story of Christ is given in the wording of the beautiful songs he renders. Remember, and attend the meetings day and night this week. Up to Monday sixteen had made professions of faith and three had joined the church. g -- People about Columbia beautify their lawns with flowers and keep the grass green, which shows that cultivated families reside in the residences whether they be large or small. To see a home where pride has worked such developments, is an evidence that those who preside over tha premises are cultured and refined, and their actions should stimulate the whole community to do likewise. A home that Is well kept on the outside makes it more valuable and more de- F. Chewning, this olace, '. Mr. Wood Judd and family, who retases tne lean as an artistic mecnamc moved, from Columbia to Monticello, He uses only one tool, bis pocket three months ago, returned the first knife, never has a pattern of any of last week, and on Tuesday Mr. thing he makes, and when he finishes Judd's daughters and sons entered the a piece of work, it is good work, Lindsey-WilsoIt was only a tem square Work, such as entitles him 'to porary removal to Monticello, Mr. wages, but he makes no charge.,, He Judd having some contracts to comis very .generous and has pleased many plete in that place. He is foreman on the large tobacco receiving house, this little girls and young women by'- them specimens of his skill. place, and with a crew of hands he is -- A'.W' n. pre-senti- sirable. If private homes needs to be beautified, why not a public building? The court-hous- e needs a wall and a low iron fence around it, and the ground leveled up to the top of the concrete wall. The dirt would have to be hauled to do this, but it would not take long to make the fill. After the fill has been made sow grass and plant icizlng- flowers and set out a few maple Notice. Please don't ask me to sell yoa Masonic Election sprouts, and in a few years there school books, tablets, pencils, etc., on I have a Carbide Lighting Plant would, be a nice little park around the Columbia Chaptei, No. 7n Royai a credit. the pride of the town. of my own invention, that I can sel1 Arch Masons, elected the following W. I. Inran. at a greatly reduced price, and wil'1 The Fiscal XJourt has refused to officers, last Friday night for the enmake an appropriation for this much guarantee it to wo k perfectly, See The laying of brick on the Bank of needed improvement, but the County suing year: me. Columbia and the Jeffries building Judge, Mr. C G. Jeffries, is very J. B. Garnett, High Priest. Sam.Bridgewater. commenced last week. If not delayed HoraCe Jeffries, King. heartily for it. He is now preparing Columbia, Xy. on account of material, these builda subscription-- ' paper which he will Albin Murray, Scribe. t. ings will be completed before extreme W. B Myers, Capt. of Host. head, to see how much, money will be ' cold weather sets in. donated by. citizens of Columbia for H. T. Walker, P Sojourner. Attention, Committeemen. .sC this purpose. He thinks that if a E W. Reed, R. A. Captain. Own Home Product Oil. 7 The Republican Executive Commit- goodly sumcan be raised by private C. Barger, Master 3rd Veil W. E. Harris, Master 2 Veil.' ? tee Adair county, s .hereby called subscription, thei Fiscal Court will do .We respectfully solicit your patrontorceetratthe Court House, in Colum- the rest, Look out for the paper and Sam Lewis, Master, 1 V. ";-'age: By patronizing us you are pat F. H. Durham, Sec'y. bia Ely., on Saturday September 23, be ready to subscribe. .4 ronizing a home concern and without Shreve Davis, Treas. 1922, at one o'clock, p. m. for the your help we cannot hope to exist. Remember in a short time 1 will call J. N. Murrell, Sentinel. p j r pose of filling a vaaancy in Tarter Ourgasoline has the punch you need Precinct caused by the death of C. B. on ail who owe me past due accounts. for your car, with more milage per Closes Nov. 6. Tarter, and for the further purpose of If ye owe for geeds bought before gallon. Our lamp oil does not have perfecting an organization throughout July 1, 1922, it is due. Look for' me. the objectionable odor so often com the County to get out the vote in the Ishali.try toseeyoiL lam the man The Board of Directors of the Bur-le- y Association met m Lexington plained about in Kerosene. We have Appellate Judges race at the coming that thosghtyoa would pay year Hebts Wednesday of last week and decided to burn oil ourselves for lights, conse"Nbyember'electlon and to transact any when-Me- t yea have my goods. to close the campaign for new mem- quently we have your interests right other business. that may come before bers on the above date. Farmers who inpur own home. We have high- W. I. Ingram. said Committee. Every member of expect to market their tobacco 'grade gas-oi- l for fuel, oil engines and said Committee is urged to be presThe first Monday in this month was through the organization should beat tractors. Boad oil for your streets to ent. county court, and we havet been told this in mind. Do not wait longer, keep the dust down this summer. L. C. Nell Chairman. by men who answered inquiries that but sign at once. The men who are Fife) oil for your steam boiler, that is By Fred McClean, Secy: were more strangers in Colum- working for there this movement get no cheaper to burn than wood. We bia on .that occasion' who wanted to pay. They are working exclusively would be pleased to quote you prices .Shoats for Jale. ; : la. buy or" rent property than have, for the farmer? but Ithey have other on any of the above' products, and I have six nice shoats. Will weigh been here for years, in' any . one day. business that requires attention,' ( with our fair policy of satisfaction or People want to remove to this place 35 pounds." hence they cannot devote much' more yourjmoney back guarantee we are w' on. account of the schools. Schools time to this work. B. L..onover. '' making friends rapidly. THE HOME ' greatest asset any comare.about the If you want what your product is CONCERN, lit, Allen Scott, a o citizen munity could possibly have worth, not only this year, but eyery Refining Co., The Carnahan Oil of Center, Metcalfe county, who has court-house47-4- He has just completed six knives and six forks, out of hickory wood, ..and they are perfect in design and workmanship. We have noticed many articles thac he has finished with his pocket knife, and we believe that we can truthfully say he has no equal as a mechanic in whittling ornaments, or making useful articles. If old man Gipe was living and could see his work, he could find no room for crit- - now at work on the building, which he expects to complete by the time specified, the 15th of November. Mr. Elsie Young, who was awarded the contract to put up the building, feels satisfied that he will land the lumber on the grounds as fast as it can be used. This enterprise will not only prove of lasting benefits to the growers of tobacco, but its opening will greatly enhance the business of Columbia. . -r : ( If reports are correct there was & good killing in Casey county last Sunday week. James Adams, about thirty-two years old, while under the influence of liquor, went to the home of Ed Clay pool and, was raising a disturbance. The son of Clay pool, who' is less than twenty years old, ordered him from the premises when he shoved fight. Young Claypool drew his gun and fired, killing the intruder. Only (Tone to His Reward. one shot was fired. Adams, it is said, had grossly insulted the wife of a Mr. Ben Burton, a son of Parks Bur- neighbor of Claypool a short time beyears fore the killing. The young man who ton, who was about thirty-fivold, died at Garlin, four miles from did the killing went to Liberty and When ta- surrendered. Columbia, last Thursday. ken sick he was conducting a store at Mr. B. L Durham, who has been Garlin. He leaves a small family. temporarily located at Purdy. this We are told that he was a soldier in the World War. He was a man who county, engaged in the lumber busihad many friends, and his funeral ness, will remove his family to Columbia in a few days. He has rented and burial were largely attended. Miss Sallie Field's residence on For Sale. Burkesvllle Btreet: Mr. Durham is a high gentleman and he has a most exMy farm of 60 acres, near Glensfork, cellent family- - The residents of Coon the waters of Glensfork creek. 8 lumbia will give them a most hearty acres of woodland, the remainder till- welcome. able. House and plenty of outbuild. Farm for Sale. ings, grass, orchard and all conveniences necessary to make life worth My farm of about ICO acres, "near living. Price cheap. Terms right. Roy, Adair county, oh Russell creek. Mrs. J W. Marshall. 6 room dwelling, good' barn, all .necChanged Hands. essary outbuildings.) Plenty grass, good young- orchard. Also will sell The Paramount theater outfit has some horses and mules, farming tools, been sold by Mr. Geo. Nell to "Mr. N". growing crop, cattle, and hogs. Farm, M. Tint, and it will be removed from furnished or not. Price cheap. Terms its present location to Tutt Hall right. U. L. Antle. where shows will be given regularly. 43-had not been sold it could not If it longer have been operated in a second Garnett Loy, who is employed by story room An official of the govern- Mr. W. E Noe, got badly hurt last ment was here a few days ago, and Thursday morning. He was unloadMr. Nell' was given thirty days to re ing barrels of oil at Albin Murray's move the qujflt to the first floor of barn when ha fell to the ground strikHall is ing his head against a rock. He was somci building. The Tutt Jarge enough to, accommodate five attended by Dr. Cartwright, who hutldred people. Is well lighted and found him unconscious when he reachcomfortable and of easy access to the ed, the scene Restoratives were an whole town. plied and in a short time patieafr e . - ' 3t the Colored Fair at Colambia. A big colored Fair will be held at the; Fair Grounds Friday and Saturday, September 29. and 30 x. There will be fine (racing and attractive saddle .rings; and many good horse shows. A splendid Band of music, Everybody in all the adjoining counties should was much better, and will probably well in a few days. D& -- . . Farm for Sale. have an 80 acre farm, a comforta-- r ble dwelling and all necessary outbuildings, good orchard, splendid wa- m I . weli-tp-d- II rr been In wretched health for more than year, cut his throat last .week. He was ltving the last report received here but he was mentally unbalanced. Bef reshment stands for the Colored Fair will be sold to the highest bidder, door, next Saturat -- the court-housday at 2 o'clock p, m. e, Public Sales. On Saturday, the 23rd day of September, I will' sell at my home, near White Oak Church and Ozark, to the highest bidder the following personal property: One gelding, 12 years old; one work mule, 7 years old; one brood mare, 7 years old, with foal, one suckling jnule; one Jersey milch cow, will be fresh this month. Sow and Ave shoats, one thoroughbred Holstein bull, 2 years old. Binder, mower, wheat drill, corn drill, plows and harrows, cultivator, wagon, buggy and double set of harness. Household and kitchen furniture, the household goods consisting oTparlar set, dining room set, several, large and small rugs and other things too numerous too mention. Sale will year, you will sign at once. The dark campaign closes October 1st. Creelsboro, Ky. " ',"--' - C. J. Davidson, General Manager. 38-t- attend. Tim Miller, President. U. S. Bradshaw, Sec'y. Died at iparksville. Millard Corbln, wno was a man about fifty years old, died in the ter, about 15 acresin tlmberthe rest in a high state of cultivation. It Is well located'two hundred yards and the land is practically from-post-offi- ce, I f Lost Dog. White and Brindle spotted dog with a .white stripe down forehead. Howls when ,a rooster crovjs. Wil pay a reward. s ; r- level and in good neighborhood, to school and'ehurchr closa ' ' ' . ' Killed In Jeffersonviile". W. Fi Grant. Walter Bennett, who was a son of Bud Bennett, this county, was stabbed by his wife in Jeflersonville, Ind Sunday night and killed. His remains were shipped to Adafr county for burial. The particulars of the killing have not reached this office, but it is said the wife and husbaad were fighting. 46-- 2t. Tlf. Purdy ,'Ky I pay the best prices for fresh butter start S. W. Epperson. at 9:30. a. H. m. V.-Hurt. The following births have been handed In by the physicians in at tendance, of recent births: To the, wife of Robert Willis, a son; to the wife of John White, a son; to thewife of Jas. D. Floyd, a son; to the wife of Ed Triplett, a daughter; to the wife of F. E. Webb, a son: to the wife of G. P. Burress, a daughter. ' On Thursday, Sept. 7, Mrs J. O. Russell was hostess at a lovely luncheon, given In honor of Mrs. Ed of St. Louis, Mo. The table was artistically decorated with yellow flowers and the color scheme of yellow was carried out in the Ices, mints, cakes, favors, etc. Covers' were laid for the following: Mesdames Lanie Staples, Eros Barger, John Lee Walker, Bay 'Montgomery, Fred Hill, Irwin Fraser, B. V. Bennett. W. A. Coffey, Ed McKee, barksdale Hamlett, and 'Miss Mary Miller. , " '" ' - Ulls Garrett, 46 ; . irFairplay, Ky. 2t "Mc-Ke- e, A card from Mrs. Pearl Breeding-PentecosSparksville section last Friday morn says: We reached noma ing He was a victim of typhoid feSeptember 1, and without any misforver, and'had been sick for more than tunes, and traveled over 1,100 miles a month. He leaves a family. without even a puncture. 0- - t- - 13 urn we One hundred bushels of Winter Oats a Little Six Buick. On our Stanfollowed the Bodhe Trail for sale, 65 cents per bu. . CumNr-.-vp. ford on through C. D. Cheatham, Bliss, Ky. G, t 46-- 2t Then we left that for (' 'rti.oo... Painful Accident. Hog Sale. Fertilzer. Mr. ' and eggs Ozark, Ky. 47-2C- J I have just received several tons.of fertilizer. Those who will need ferti lizer for wheat may find it to their best interest to call early as it is possible, owing to strides, the. Rail Roads may not be able to give service in the event transportation is tied up, it would be well to see that you get your fertilizer early. I will be glad to furnish you while It lasts at my place of business, near Noe's Garage. 46 2c . s T. t C. singular-acciden- . Town. Taxes. E. H. Hiighes and J. N. Coffey sold ,kft Bail Games. Elsie Young a large boundary of timI am ready to receive town, taxes bered land in the East section of Adair The per cent.- goes on the first of Oc' Campbellsvllle' and Jamestown base tober county a few days ago, In the deal the two first named get the lot and ball clubs met on the latter's diamond Luther. Coriover, Town. Marshal. ' barn back of the .News office Mr. afternoon. An interest'. , t James Redman also sold Mr. Young ing game was played, the. result being hisfrnterest in the timbered land men- 12 for Jamestown, 6 for Campbellsvllle Miss Lslaud-Cox'- , who shojb and killtioned The consideration in this ed her father, Crurri Cox, In Taylor James, the oldest ch'ild of Mr and county, January 27, 1922, was given trading Is private. Mrs. Bruce Montgomery, while at! a trial in Camp. the Circuit court-- at opened with play last Sunday, about dark, fell and bellsvllle, last Friday and acquitted. The Lindsey-Wilso-n 102 students above the primary de- hurt himsels. At first it was thought partment. that he was seriously injured, but he To The Farmers; 3 soon came around all light. The public schools are j&boutj full I.liave. a.large supply of fertilizers nd- - )Bvry thing la jjaovlht alooff . Born, to the wife ot lK T. Suuou, HeortbMdt Mlag., August,l5, ardaugiUto'n. nam?:, various brand, Ky piices swootbly under Prof. Prathr. terMargarrt. ar ii reac .o( an cuiuyatorg... f '" at.j v54 Burdittrtook first money A w. ''"iSd!iirib'fa,-Ktach day of tbVGtjCKow Fair, in "thai . uMr. EloP''r'p;b' our thanks jfor ' , . ,. OdOl U.1C8 tOiUo.en. trottlnf lWrxuMjlug races y&jL. uZ , . : last Thursday forenoon, He under on Saturday, September 23rd. Their took to cut some stove wood, but the farm is known as the old Walker clothes line was stretched across his farm. The sire of. these hogs won. yard and over his wood. He did not notice it, and when he made a stroke the ax hung on to the line, flew back and hit him in the forehead, making a slight cut but considerable bruise. Dr. Flowers dressed the wound. you Henry Keltner & Son, who live Luar Faulkner had rather a Grady vllle, will have a sale of- high, to happen to him tyoe Polan China hogs, on their farm, - first money at the Columbia Fair. If want good stock, attend this sale. Mr N. M, Tutt has commenced ex- - last-Frida- y - 46-2- v Virgil Collfns The Louisville Conference of the Southern Methodist Church, will open at Central City the 20th of this month. All the ministers of this county" of that denomination will be in attendance f - Mr. E. W. Reed is the Democratic Commissioner for Adair county and) Mr. Elbert Nell Is the "Republican. They were selected by the State cavating for a large business house on his lot in the East corner of tha square. He expects to build all but the front this fall. It will be a good location for a general store or any oth er kind of business. , We understand the front is to be three stories . y ttf jutig Tha Fordson Tractor no o .iy turn? overground, bnt Irt usu lor other Board.. & Piieps. Russell The mechanics of Columbia' and purposes li;u Sprlnan, recently installed oito 'o run Itftthodltt ehvrch day . laborwi' are 'butler than tbty Tbt.paw rtek l.c has a loag time. EreeUagi,,ie,r QJ,lu 0Q Gn3S at Ounpbellsvilirii to . b dtdtoated hYt ftw-ftI nmiitd of irreiE value, nablu. th hpxt Suudaji . CanpMUnilltk tx- - ijnllflligffBT! remaning fruidlags . .. ftm'nt.. .1 " ...' ..AtT SV fuily two thooMQd ptffte for the a rpntlou iof man' propwra w ff' - .i)li. S4itlTt OvWf .... 1.1 . tllMMt j tr.' -- 'itvSJ 4; i'rA-.-M--- V . v- - .- .-, Eza t N "' ' adair coui$Ty vfe, j(m. y-V" -- ZNEWB -. -. , -- & . i Erskine TO M HP"- - TV C Eft TrtV,r, jBlliustrated by: RJiLlvingstone SYNOPSIS CHAPTER L To the" Kentucky ness outpost commanded by Jerome Sanders, in the time immediately preceding the Revolution, comes a white, boy fleeing: from a tribe of Shawnees by whom he had been captured and "adopted as a eon of the chief, Kahtoo. He Is given shelter and attracts the favorable attention of Dave Yandell, a leader among the settlers. CHAPTER II. The boy warns his new friends of the coming of a Shawnee war party. The fort is attacked, and only saved by the timely appearance of a party of Virginians. The leader of these is fatally wounded, but in his dying ments recognizes the fugitive youth as Ills son. CHAPTER IIX At Red Oaks, plantation on the James river, Virginia, Colonel Dale's home, the boy appears with a "message for the colonel, who after reading it introduces the bearer to his daughter Barbara as her cousin, Erskine Dale. CHAPTER IV. Erskine meets two other cousins, Harry Dale and Hugh -- Pv 1mJ8M L deoj and the two Dore p? Slfig" away.. Instantly a marked change was plainin Black Wolf. He 'told the story of the fight with the buck to vail. Boldly he threw off the mantle of shame, stalked haughtily through the village, and went back to- open enmity with Erskine. At dusk a day or two laterT when he was coming down the path from the white woman's wigwam, Black Wplf confronted him, scowling. "Early Morn shall belong to Black Erskine Wolf," he" said Insolently, eyes met his baleful, ' v scornfully. "We will leave that to Early Morn," he said coolly, andthen thunhalf-drunke- n . "Willoughby. CHAPTER V. Dueling rapiers on a wall at Hed Oaks attract Erskine's attention. He takes his first fencing lesson, from Hugh. Dave Tandell, at Williamsburg on business, visits Red Oaks. CHAPTER VI. At the county fair at "Williamsburg Erskine meets a youth, "Dane Grey, and there at once arises a distinct antagonism between them. Grey, in liquor. Insults Erskine. and the latter, knife. Yandell disarms him. Ashamed of his conduct in the affair with Grey, Erskine leaves Red Oaks that night, to rsturn to the wilderness. Yandell, with " Harry and Hugh, who have been permitted to visit the Sanders fort, overtake him. At the plantation the boy had left a note In which he gave the property, which Is his as the son of .Colonel Dale's older brother, to Barbara. CHAPTER VII. The party Is met by three Shawnees, who bring news to Erskine (whose Indian name is "White Ar- row) that his foster father, Kahtoo, is dying and desires him to come to the tribe and become- its chief. After a brief visit to the fort Erskine goes to the tribe. He finds there a white woman and her halfbreed daughter. Early Morn, and saves the woman from death. He tells Kahtoo he is with the Americans against the British. An enemy. Crooked Ughtning, overhears him. CHAPTER VTII. Kahtoo sends Erskine to a council where British envoys meet Indian chiefs. Dane Grey is there, and the bitter feeling Is Intensified. Crooked Lightning denounces Erskine as a traitor and friend of the Americans. The youth escapes death by flight CHAPTER IX. Reaching his tribe, Erskine finds his enemies have the upper hand. He is held as a prisoner, waiting only for the arrival of Crooked Lightning, to be burned at the stake. Early Horn releases him and he reaches Jerome Sanders' fort safely. CHAPTER X. The Revolution spreads. George Rogers Clark visits the fort. Erskine resolves to Join Clark's expedition to the Northwest. At Red Oaks he finds Dane Grey apparently on more than friendly terms with Barbara, CHAPTER XL Erskine and Grey engage in a duel with rapiers, though the former knows nothing of fencing. The "fight is stopped bjr Colonel Dale. CHAPTER XII. Barbara and Erskine arrive at a sort of mutual understanding, though the boy has little hope of winning her love. CHAPTER XHI. Erskine accompanies the Clark expedition to Kaskaskia, which Is captured. The Indians in the expedition attempt tb overthrow Clark, but largely through Erskine the plot falls. The boy accompanies his foster father, Kahtoo, back to the tribe. Early Morn avows her love for him. The braves grunted approval. Black IWolf and Crooked Lightning averted -- for the moment all Indian, draws his - blanket across the lower half of her face, nor did she look at him. Instead she plied him with questions, and listened eagerly to his every word, and drew from him every detail of his life as far back as he could remember. Poor soul; it was the first opportunity for many years that she had had to talk with (any white person who had been in the eastern wall. Epklne would be needed by world, and freely and frankly he held the whites, who would never undernothing back. stand or trust him if he should stay All the while the girl had crouched with the Indians. All this she spoke near, looking at Erskine with doglike one day when Erskine came to her eyes, and when he rose to go the tent to talk. Her face had blanched, woman dropped the blanket from her she bad argued passionately that be face and got to herfeet. Shyly she must go, and Erskine was sorely puzlifted her hands, took his face be- zled. The girl, too, had grown rebeltween them, bent close, and studied lious and disobedient, for the change in her mother was plain also to her, it. searchlngly: and she could not understand. More"What Is your name?' over, Erskine's stubbornness grew, and "Erskine Dale." Without a word she turned back he began to flame within at the stalking insolence of Black Wolf; who Into .her tent. At dusk Erskine stood by the riv- slipped through the shadows of day er's brim, with his eyes lifted to a and the dusk to spy on the two where-eve-r they came together. And one rising moon and his thoughts with Barbara on the bank of the James. day when the sun was midway, and Behind him he heard a rustle. and, in the open of the village, the clash turning, he saw the girl, her breast came. Black Wolf darted forth from throbbing and her eyes burning with his wigwam, his eyes bloodshot with rage and drink, and his hunting knife a light he had never seen before. "Black Wolf will kill you," she in his hand. A cry from Early Morn whispered. "Black Wolf wants Early warned Erskine and he. wheeled. As Morn and he knows that Early Morn Black Wolf made a vicious slash at him be sprang aside, and with his', fist caught the savage In the jaw. Black Wolf fell heavily and Erskine was upon him with his own knife at his enemy's throat. "Stop them!" old Kahtoo cried sternly, but it was the terrified shriek of the white woman that stayed Erskine's hand. Two young braves disarmed the fallen Indian, and Kahtoo looked inquiringly at his adopted son. "Turn him loose!" Erskine scorned. VPCMVCjHM 'IV "IB "I have no fear of him. He is a woman and drunk, but next time I shall kill him." The white woman had run down, caught Early Morn, and. was' leading her back to her tent. From Inside presently came low, passionate pleading from the woman and an occasional sob from the girl. "And when an hour later, at dusk, Erskine turned upward toward the tent, the girl gave a horrified cry, flashed from the tent and darted for the high cliff over the river. "Catch her!" cried the mother. "Quick !" Erskine fled after her, overtook her with her hands upraised for the plunge on the very edge (of the cliff, and half carried her, struggling and sobbing, back to the tent Within the girl dropped In a weeping heap, and with ber face covered, and the woman turned to Erskine, agonized. "I told her," she whispered, "and she was going to kill herself. You. Erskine Put Both Hands on Her Shoul-der- s are my son!" Vln-cenne- "" dered suddenly: "Out of my wayl" ....u,. Black Wolf hesitated aaa gavt way, but ever thereafter Erskine was on guard. J In the white woman, too, Erskine now saw a change. Once she had encouraged him to "stay with the Indians; now she lost no opportunity to urge against It She had heard that Hamilton would try to retake that he was forming a great force with which to march south, sweep through Kentucky, batter down the, wooden forts, and force the behind the great mountain . Ken-tuckla- , s, ns Prices on Hartford Passenger Car Tires and Tubes, effective value for their tire money until they known go along for WE'VE thinkingmotorists to getting high they were dis- ject to war-ta- x May 8th, are not sub' war-ta- x, covered the tremendous economy of Hartford Tires. having been included. the Its safe to say that you too will get a new I3ea of what a good tire can do when you start with Hartfords. A brand that has been saving people's tire money iqr a quarter of a century. HARTFORD TIRE and TUBE C. G. GOODE Casey Creek We Recommend Hartford Tires and Tubes r " sPafliWl Bftrc Wm and Looked Down Into Her Eyes. 1 .u Jt tumiujj- uyuu cue bur..Erskine,'rose'' and v&rie, jscptvjed vgent to ,th tyhlte. woman's tent She Mtj22t Jnslde'the openUS.' with .a ..TXts"fnct u(p-,uan- ;i mi(Lxiei, ,.,.-.t- their faces and the prophet shambled uneasily away. Again old Kahtoo proclaimed sonorously, "It is well!" and Trent back with Erskine' to his tent There he sank wearily on a buffalo-ski- n and pleaded with the boy to stay j with ' them as chief In his stead. iHe was "very, old, and now that peace was made with, the Long iKnives he was willing to die. If Erskine would out give nis promise, ne woum never rise again from where he lay. Erskine shook his head and the old man sorrowfully turned his face. And yet Erskine lingered on and on at the village. Of the white worn- jan he had learned, little other than that she had been bought from another tribe and adopted by old Kahthe too; but It was plain that-sinc-e threatened burning of her she had been held in high respect by the whole tribe. He began to wonder about her and whether she might not wish to go back to her own people. He had never talked with her, butvhe never moved about the camp that he' did not feel her eyes upon him. And Early Morn's big soft eyes, too, never seemed to leave him. She brought him food, she sat at the door of his tent, she followed him about the village and bore herself openly as his slave. At last old Kahtoo, who, would not give up his great hope, pleaded with hlm'to marry her, and while he was talking thetglrl stood at the door 6t the tent and interrupted them. Her mother's eyes were growing dim, she said." Her mother wanted to talk with White Arrow and look upon his face before her sight should altogether pass, t Nor could Erskine know that the white woman wanted to look Into the eyes of jthe man she hoped would become her daughter's husband, but fKahtoo did,. and he'bade Erskine goj ; 1 ...- n? wants White Arrow." Erskine put both hands on her shoulders and looked dqwn Into her eyes. She trembled, and when his arms went about her she surged closer to him and the touch of her warm, supple body went through him like fire. And then with a triumphant smile she sprang back. "Black Wolf will see," she whispered, and fled. Erskine sank to the ground, with his head in his hands.' The girl ran back to her tent, and the mother, peering at the flushed face and shining eyes, clove to the truth. She said nothing, but when the girl was asleep and faintly smiling, the white woman sat staring out Into the moonlit woods, softly beatme." ing her breast His mother pretended much disI pleasure. "She will not leave, and 1 CHAPTER XIV "will not leave her" ber lips trembled "and I would have gone long ago Erskine ad given Black Wolf his " but life, and the young hrave had accept"I understand," interrupted Erskine, ed the debt and fretted under it sorely. And when Erskine bad begun to "but you will go now with your son." The poor woman had to scowl. show some. heed to Early Morn a fierce "No, and you must not tell them. jealousy seized the savage, and his old hatred was reborn a thousandfold They will never let me go, and they more strong and that too, Erskine will use me to keep you here. You must go at once'. She will never leave, now knew., Meat ran low and a hunting party went abroad! Game was this tent as long as you are here, and scarce and only after the second day if you stay she will die, or kill herShe turned Some day" was there a kill. Erskine had sight- self. ed a huge 'buck, had fired quickly abruptly and svent back into her tent and at close range. Wounded, the Erskine wheeled and went to old Kahbuck had charged, Erskine's knife was too. "You want Early Morn?" asked the twisted in his belt and the buck was upon bim before he could get it out old man. "You shall have her." "No," said the boy, "I am going He tried to dart for a tree, stumbled, back to the big chief." turned, and caught the Infuriated "You are my son and I amold and beast by the horns. He uttered no l cry, but the angry bellow of the stag weak." "I am a soldier and must obey the reached the ears of Black Wolf through the woods, and he darted to- big chiefs commands, as must you.n "I shall live," said the' old man ward the sound. And he came none too soon. Erskine heard the crack of wearily; "until you com? again." a rifle, the stag topplelfl over, and he Erskine nodded and went for his saw Black Wolf standing over him horse. Black Wolf watched him' with with a. curiously triumphant look on malignant satisfaction, but said nothV saturnine fao. Tn 'Erskine, when hingnor, dldCrobked Lightning. Ers-- . .the while mart was .predom- kihe itirneCobQe as he rode away. inant and he thrust buLTiis hand, but His mdtheXKas standing outsldefher ' wigwamt.'sMourn:f uliy she Waved her ? ''v Black Wolf IgnordTit White Arrow his hand. Behbid her'and within the ,ten life, The debt isr paid.'- - iii;i"- - Ke could rsee?Eariy Mora with both enemyi-nod-bands at ber breasd. r Ersklbe Jooked at bis' --he-rOs' gave-Biafe-Wolf Still sleepless at dawn, the boy rode Firefly into the woods. At sunset he came in, gaunt with brooding and hunger. His foster mother brought him food, but he would not touch it The Indian woman stared at hinvwith keen suspicion, and presently old Kahtoo, passing slowly, bent on him the same look, but asked no question. Erskine gave no heed to either, but his mother, watching from her wigwam, understood and grew fearful. Quickly she stepped outside and called him, and he rose and went to her bewildered; she was smiling.' "They are watching," she said, and Erskine, too, understood," and kept his back toward the watchers.- "I have decided," he said. "You and she must leave here and go with to be allowed to taue him there, but Clark would not let him go. PermaCHAPTER XV nent garrisons were placed at Vincennes and Cahokia, and at Kaskaskia. Dawned 1781. Erskine stayed to help make peace The war was coming Into Virginia at with the Indians, punish marauders last. Virginia falling would thrust a and hunting bands, so that by the great wedge through the center of the end of the year Clark might sit at confederacy, feed the British armies the falls of the Ohio as a shield for and end the fight. Cornwallls was to the West and a sure guarantee that drive the wedge, and never had the the whites would never be forced to opening seemed easier. Virginia was abandon wild Kentucky. drained of her fighting men, and south The two years in the wilderness of the mountains was protected only' had left their mark on Erskine. He by a militia, for the most part, of was tall, lean, swarthy, gaunt, and old men and boys. North and south ran despair. The soldiers had no pay, little food, and only old wornout coats, tattered linen overalls, and one blanket between three men, to protect them from drifting snow and icy wind. Even the great Washington was near despair, and in foreign help his sole hope lay. Already the traitor, Arnold, had taken Richmond, burned warehouses, and returned, but little harassed, to Portsmouth. Cornwallls was coming on. Tarle-ton-'s whlte rangers were bedeviling the land, and it was at this time that Erskine Dale once more rode Firefly to the river James. The boy had been two years in the wilds. When he left the Shawnee camp winter was setting in, that terrible, winter of '79 of deep snow and hunger andt cold. When he reached Kaskaskia, Captain Clark had gone to Kentucky, and Erskine found bad news. Hamilton, and Hay had taken Vincennes. There Captain Helm's Creoles, as soon as they saw the redcoats, slipped away from him to surrender their arms to the British, and thus deserted by all, he and the two or three Americans with him had to give up the fort The French reswore, allegiance to Britain. Hamilton confiscated their liquor and broke up their billiard tables. He let his Indians scatter to their villages, and with his Wilderness Had regulars, volunteers, white Indian The Two Years In the on Erskine. Left Their Mark leaders and red auxiliaries went Into whiter quarters. Dne band of Shaw- yet he was not all woodsman, for nees he sent to Ohio to scout and his born inheritance as gentleman had take scalps in the settlements- .- In the been more than emphasized by his asspring he would sweep Kentucky and sociation with Clark 'and certain Credestroy all the settlements west of ole officers in the Northwest who had the Alleghanles. So Erskine and Dave improved his French and gratified one went for Clark ; and that trip neither pet wish of his life since his last visit ever forgot Storms had followed each to the James they had taught him to other since late November and the fence. His mother he had not seen snow lay deep. Cattle and horses again, but he had learned that she perishod, deer and elk were found dead was alive and not yet blind. Of Early In the woods, and buffalo came at Morn he had heard nothing at all. nightfall to old Jerome Sanders' fort Once a traveler had brought word of for food and companionship with his Dane Grey. Grey was. In Philadelphia starving herd. There was no salt or and prominent In the gay doings of vegetable food; nothing but the flesh that city. He had taken part in a of lean wild game. Yet, while the brilliant pageant called the "Mlschi-anza,frontiersmen remained" crowded In which was staged' by Andre, the stockades and the men hunted and and was reported a close friend, of the women made clothes of tanned that young- gentleman. cloth, and deer hides buffalo-woAfterthe fight at Piqua; with Clark linen, and both hollowed "nog- Erskine put forth, for old Jerome Sangins" diitof the knot of a tree, Clark ders' fort He found the bard days, made his amazhsg. march to Vin- - of want over.,. There was not only cennes, recaptured it by the end. of A cornjn plenty but wheat, .potatoes. " February,, t Hamilton, to M CONTINUED ON PAGE 6 , llamgburg a prisoner. Erskine' pleaded . , If I Were Running This Town. "Almost every day of the week we hear someone say Believe me if I were running this town I'd do so and so." Probably half of the suggestions might prove valuable and the people who are running the town would be glad to get them. "The plain truth of the matter is that every citizen of the town has or should have a hand in the way the is operated. Far too many of them feel that when they have elected a mayor or city council they have dispensed with their full duty. Those people are elected simply in order that the will of the people may be carried out not in order that the town may be run as a mere handful of men dictate. 'These men you have elected do not claim to be in the best methods of governing a town. They are there to carry out the wisest of the suggestions they receive'. Naturally when they receive any they have to fall back on their own ideas. But they would be only too glad to get ideas from every citizen, so hereafter, instead of saying, "Believe me, if I were running this town" just realize that it is part of your job to have a hand in the running and tell the right person'what you would do." Lebanon Enterprise. x all-wi- se sr " n i Some fellows would be so mis- erable If they couldn't be happy feeling sorry yor themselves. Apparently Europe "doesn't as want so much to heeled;'-- ' ' be-,hea!e- ". Ill-fat- - ol net-'ttebar- k: , A.chtonidgrbch nejec goes where dies. ,'-- and-sen- hels told tp?gp until he -- ,.' k -- s .. J - VLji ,."- - -f J u:- - --- 13.- - ' V &pajb com: jjhjws : RED CROSS EAR OF CORK Fall Term Coirt tf 'Appeals f .. .uJi ... 'r:. .':. rJ. " . t rrrE3m tjj vj ifce aw , ' J; 4 uniT VTA - ft- --' JV" I SJ'T7. jv" " T . ?" - f:V'j"?4V is .:' - .ss; The picture is of a freak ear of that grew on a farm at Rock-vUlInd. The ear is well shaped although somewhat below the average size. Every grain is pure white, ex-cept the scarlet red gra'ns forming an almost perfect cross. Thirteen grains compose the cross, and attention has been called to this fact, in relation to the 13 original states. The owner has had several offers for the freak corn, but has refused all, as. the. ear has been placed In the University of Indiana for preservation. corn e, USE DOGS AS In MINE GUARDS Bandit-Infested Jrrinsd ' Airedales Give Better Service Men Than Sections of Mexico. ttlnaloa, Mexico. parts of Mexico than armed guards. For this reason a number of mines have already replaced men with dogs. Recently eight registered Airedales were purchased in El Paso and have been shipped to SInaloa to be used as guards for the mines of Dr. J. W. Yard and C. R. Rottke, situated near here. The experiment of using this breed of dogs in mining camps to give warning of the approach of brigands was adopted several months ago at Topla, State of Durango, it Is stated. Harrison Trolbert, an American mining man of that camp, Imported four Airedales which he turned loose in the camp. It is asserted that In a few days' time the animals had been trained to rouse the community with their barking when a stranger approached the settlement. B that the trained Airedale dogs are better watchmen for mines in the bandit-ridde- n It has been found The following has been sent to this office by Eoy B. Speck, Clerk of The Court of Appeals, Frankfort, Kentucky, ' Theourt of Appeals will opsn its Fall Term on Monday, September 18th" with the largest Criminal Docket in its history. There are 111 criminal; appeals most of them growing out of the Prohibition Act passed by the last Legislature and involving evety phase of the act from the right to give away a drink, which is a criminal offense under the act, to the right of freedom from seizure. The Civil Docket consists of 357 appeals, in which the usual-ruof legal questions are involved.. Among those are the cases of OrieS. Wire, CommonKonton Attorney, wealth's County vs. Sperry and Hutchinson Company and Thos. M. King vs Commonwealth, from Jefferson County, which will be of general interest. The purpose of the Ware vs. Sperry and Hutchinson Case is to test the Legality of the Stamp Act which passed the last Legislature .after a very bitter and hotly contested ngnt in which a large lobby was very active and it is rumored, much money. Similar acts making the issuing of trading stamps illegal have been declared unconstitutional in several other states. The intent of the King vs. Commonwealth case is, to test the constitutionality of the Blue Sky Law and to get a ruling as to whether or not it Applies to common 'law trusts in the event it is held to be constitutional. n Woodson Lewis & Son v .." GREENSBURG,' KENTUCKY. - K- - Means of Transportation are a Necessity li- - . J"- - s :'r it fe' -- :'rf&nZhi:&i V. : . To him who gets his work don$ with the i Atriftfosf. Pln.nnnmv hnfih n.s in Tittip and Mnn- - ' We Now ey, is the Victory PROFIT. - offer CHEVROLET 490 $525 f. o. b. Flint High Grade Standard Automobile Tires. Kelly Springlield and Miller, Geared to the Road, at Popular Prices and other Standard Makes. , Also Tubes at Low Prices. : For Economical Transportation T. Truck, $1,125, f. o. b. Flint Samson Truck, $595, f. p. b. Jones- ville, Wis. Special Bargain-N- ew Acme Binder, $125. Machines and Reapers. Mowing Anti-Tradi- ng We have Just Received a Large Assortment in a wide range of Colors and STRHiM 7VmTTTNG Shades 28 to 35c per yard. Our late and we have the Very Newest Styles to offer OXFORDS LKDIS'SHOES KND and Oxfords are now shipment of Ladies' and Misses Pumps TVSBNS' arriving Prices. at all tmies at the Lowest We have a New and Large Stock of Mens' Oxfords in a Wide Range of Prices. OXFORDS A suit to test the constitutio- nality of the Simmons-Strang- e Road Act, which was introduced to kill the orginal $50,000, 000. Oa Road Bond project sponsored by the Republican administration, will soon be filed in either the: Franklin or the Jefferson Circuit Court and the appeal will probably be filed in the Court of Api ODD-JOMAN LEAVES $8,000 peals sometime during the Fall Term. The measure passed on Charities Reap Benefits of a Life Time a strict party vote, 19 to 17, with of Thrift of Queer Jerseys Character. the Democrats supporting and Jersey City, N. J. By mowing lawns the Republicans opposing it. in summer and tending furnaces in Proponents of the measure claim winter and always being general' handyman for the families In that it is only an enabling act, the Bergen section of Jersey City, old John Williams managed to leave $8,000 while its opponents contend that, for churches and charities when he since it provides that the mem died. John had no dissipations and very bers of the proposed commission few expenses, yet It never occurred to shall receive yearly saleries of anybody that this shabby old man, Industriously puttering around and run- $5,000.00 each it carries an ning errands for the cook, had an Inand therefore requircreasing bank balance. majority which John never took a day off. And he ed a didn't buy clothes, because his patrons receive. Lieutenant always had some they didn't want. His it did not one recreation occurred every ten Governor Ballard, President of weeks as regularly as the passage of sign the time. He would knock on the land- tlie Senate, refused to lady's door and announce that he had bill and endorsed it as follows: come to "talk philosophy." "This bill carries an appropia-tioAUTOS HIT; BABY SLEEPS ON Under Section 46 of the Child in Car Not Awakened by Se- - Constitution 20 votes in the Senrious Collision in New ate were necessary to pass same. York State. I know of my own knowledge Tarrytown, N. Y. A and from the Journal of che Sen baby In an automobile slept on after the car had collided with another and ate 'that it received only 19 votes thrown out John Ryan of 67 Marquette Senate. I therefore deavenue, Yonkers, who was rushed to in the the Grasslands hospital dying of a cline to sign this bill as having fractured skull. legally passed the Senate. The accident was at Elnisford, when Mn and Mrs. Percy McElreath of Thurston Ballard Rockaway, N. J., were on their way President of the Senate." to catch a ferry at Tarrytown. Ryan's car shot across in front of them and Governor Edwin P. Morrow returned over as It was struck. Ryan fused to recognize the measure was the only one hurt as an act of the Legislature, calAged Woman Works Garden. Nutdrell, 0. Mrs. William Russell, ling it unauthorized. The right years of age, and who Is of the Legislature to name the lives in the west end of the tow$, &s a garden consisting of half aij acre .of members of the commisiion creland Which is filled with, yeetableS, by the measure will nn such a's potatoes, corn, beets, carrots, ated beans and. many kinds of flowers. Tills questioned. If the ,. . jjanlen, which la kept In excellent jmmons j,.v :.i'.-Bhape, is'ubTked snt-'.itus - Stamp Act ana the Hoes 4en: 'iira.".Kri8se; )X l Strange Rpd kr hrf declared ii"-ii i:oiever" "moraJng ana do. moat of each oy, urcunsiitut;oiU &h the m?j r well-to-d- Voile, Organdies, Ratine, Georgette and Canton Creper Crepe and Tissue Ginghams, Crepe De Chine, Taffeta and Messaline Silks. ' Ladies Corticelli Silk Hose. Gossard Corsets and Brassieres WOODSON LEWIS & SON. GREENSBURG, KENTUCKY. acts of the last Legislature will have been thrown out it generally takes the Courts about a year to straighten out legislative tangles and blunders. Regardless of the decision of the Courts the Road Bond question will pro bably be the main issue in the next Gubernatorial campaign, with the Republican nominee supporting the original $50,000.-000.0- 0 Road Bond project and the Democratic nominee backing up the stand of the "Democratic Legislature in killing the road building project. n Roy B. Speck, Clerk of the Court of Appeals has given to the State Printer the copy for the Fall Term dockets and they should be in the hands of the lawyers within a. few days. The following cases were appealed from this Bounty: Criminal and civil none, A i "The time has come when it time, besides a number of is up to everybody "to do the best he can for himself. It has been the policy of the farmer to let the other fellow do him but since everything has changed with the farm and the farmer with the exception of notes and and mortgages, he should begin to look ont for his' own interests and lunge ahead. "It takes a good business man to make a success of farming the same as any other vocation, unless they there is not a chance tomake money on the farm. Marketing "The plan has been a success in the burley district and in the State of California it has worked to greit advantage for a great number of years. "In some districts in tnis county the farmers have signed their 'crops almost solid, while in others they are backward, or seem to be, afraid to get into the organization. The editor of the Journal believes that no farmer can afford to stay out of the organization and we would not encourage him into a thing in which we had "Judge Bingham, editor of the Louisville Courier Journal and the Louisville Time, is in prom- o ion two-thir- ds al co-oper- ate n. . inent, influential business men and farmers all over the state. They beh'eve it is a profitable organization and are encouraging the farmers to pooMheir tobacco In a number of cases where speakers have been, every man attending the meeting has been made an advocate of the poo), even though he were not in a favor of the organization to begin with. "We would like very much to see the farmers of this country pool their tobacco, get into the organization, and come into their m 21 an.4 v ee3?. natural THE the fresH,flavor ripe fying sesC Try it. fruit with the most refreshing tang and satis- Sold only in bottles, at fountains and all sofc drink dispensers. NATION L FRUIT FLAVOR C OMPANTT New Orleaa.. '. S. A. W Coca Cola Bottling Works, Campbellsville, Ky. ve own." ld Great Opportunity. Under the above head the Dixon Journal, published at Dixon, eighty-seve- n Anti-T'radin- v- I ( v . i . ! Ky.f Bays editorially; "For the first time in the lifetime of the farmer in this county he is jriven an opportunity to get into an osramization thah ha proved beyrthd. a doubt.'to. be for the 'betterment of tha: man on this- the farm. m They are GOODl 10 Weak, Ailing .WOMEN should take CAROIH The Woman's iiTlet MkM Mi - ce. Soid Everywhere r Say whifrybu may concerning modern L'Jazz" it is at least oiefiil BftUMC 2fa.--U.".- thing-wit- h bit nutMraod - r f N- - " -- t 'r - -- ; .v .:r- - vJter-- - '& THE ADAffi COUNTY NEWS high personal'itandirig and his efficient record no opposition would be given him (Judge Hurt) in the final race if he were rii jldair tricing, about Lilburn PHelpi being youthful in appearance, bad tPuMished 6n Tuesdays better be talking: about .getting ' votes for Judge McCandlees. f&olanv6i&i Kentucky- Phelps is close to fifty years old, Editor and has been practicing law for E.utiRRELL. Man nearly thirty years. Democratic RS. DAISY HAMLBTT. papers are making a mistake A Democratic Newspaper devoted to" the In- when they tell the public that terest of the city offColumbiaiand the People Judge McCandless is a sure, win" f Adair and adjoinlnsICountles. ner. tie is in great danger ana as second nobody knows that better than Altered &tthe m&Q matter. the Judge himself. Democratic men. and women must organize TUESDAY SEP. 121922. and work valiantly until the election. It is less than eight SUBSCKIPTIONKPBICE: weeks until the voting day. Godrvty News VV i njomiri,ated' Mr. well-know- r Phelps is a lawyer of marked n, ability. He is! personally to and popular with the voters of the district. Editorial in the Hartford. Republican. Mr. Phelps is a member of the Jamestown bar, and is a lawyer of marked ability. He is more than an attorney.. He i3 a student and thinker and is admirably equipped to render the people of the State a useful service aB a Kentucky ftS member of their highest and fi$2.00 Out Ide of Kentucky It. must not be overlooked that nal court. Editorial in the Log AH Subscription are due and tPayable In we have Congressman Ralph GiCabin. C in November and lbert tore-eleI Firs This appellate district is very 11 DEMOCRATIC TICKET. it is the duty of every Democrat close in general elections. They not only in Adair county but in THe, (the Republicans) have named ":,H every county in the district to Iffr Judge of Court of Appeals, SW RillikoTL strongest man, Lilburn . I support him. The Republicans their Third District. K Phelps. Editorial in the Herald-New- s, " .T D. A. McCAN DLESS, have' nominated a candidate I XA Hodgenville; Democrat. Muofordville. of supagainst him and they will port him. The Democratic party Mr. Phelps is a learned lawyer, ' : r,Q ex.::: For Congress, must poll its full vote, and when a public spirited citizen, a die- f '"it ( Eighth District .Kentuckiap. One ' ttiatas done Mr. Gilbert Will cbe tinguished BALPH GILBERT, returned to Washington by a who loves the Haw for its own .of Shelby ville " Mr. Gi- sake, and whose honorable cahandsome majority. Mrs. vWarren G. Harding, wife! lbert has made.a most- - excellent reer at the Bar is a constant,in-spiratio- n li to tbe young lawyers of the President, who haabf$i- Representative and he should be .Ladies .Comfort of Kentucky. Editorial in,.Ruscritically ill for several days,: n endpjtaed.-fl- e is a decent and j inougnc to ue a utue jaetierv S&r' that sell County News, Republican. '',! v p Mr. Phelps was atone time a THE 'SS - should be kept in Washington. Ihe fall racing closed at Lou' partner of Judge Hurt, and I' BiTlikcB isville last. "Saturday. Tbf.vatf A. McCandless, would not have i)UUKtS D. SHOJ to consented i tendance war fairly godd during Democratic candidate for Judge vi J make the race if that Justice gyySw the ten days but not so large as yl 4he Court of Appeals, arrived had been a candidate for '" the spring meet. in Columbia vlast Friday after- tion. There are no reasons to 3MOC Misses Pleasure noon and remained over Sunday. believe that Mr. Phelps will fail Democrats, men and women, Kiddie's Delight From here he went to .Russell to carry on hiB customary wholemind that Judge should bear in county from Russell he will visit hearted, earnest fight, and his McCandless has most formidable Foot-Eas- e county of Casey. The Judge personal calls on the voters and opposition and every party voter the is confident that he has a race speeches still have much to do in tbe district should become on hand, and he is very anxious with the decision in November. for the Democrats, men and Robert E. Dundon in the LouLaFollette won easily for re women, to bestir themselves in isville "Herald.' nomination to the United States his interest. He was very corAdvertisement. , and all that Senate in Michigan, His lead dially received-hereover Dr. W. A. Ganfield is some- can possibly be done in his interSCHOOL SUIT BY C0LY1N. est, will be done. This is a very thing close to two hundred important election, and Judge Frankfort, Ky., Sept., 7.(By McCandless' experience as a CirTake nothing for granted, but cuit Judge, makes him the bet- the Associated Press) Court acsee that the full vote in this the ter qualified for Appellate Judge. tion looking to compelling the State Treasurer, James A. WalEigth Congressional district is Three deaths occurred near lace, to pay school funds in cash organized for Hon. Ralph Gilbert. The Republicans will put Louisville, from drowning in the and also to credit the common Ohio river last Monday, and one school fund in the State Treas. forth their best efforts. who went down for the third ury with interest on the daily James K. Varderman was de- time was resussitated and will balances, will be started within feated in Mississippi by Hubert live. Alhfour of of the young a few days by State SuperintenStephenson, who is in Corferess, men were athletes and expert dent of Public Instruction George swimmers but one of the boys Colvin, it was announced here. for United States Senator. defeat pleased the evidentally cramped and his Mr. Colvin said that unless the 16. 14, 15 Democrats throughout the Unit-e- d friends went to him and in the treasurer provided a way for the attempt to rescue the' three schools to obtain the money States. became locked together and went needed for payment of teachers : The editor of the Elizabeth-tow- n to a watery grave. The three next Saturday without issuance News has opinions that are that drowned were: A. J. warrants, he of interest-bearing most generally valuable, and his Lovisville, John Knoob would institute suit. Hear Conney's Great Band, and see Palmer's Wonderful Midget favorite at this office, and Edward Trouy, New Albany. paper is a He also said he would, instiShow and other fine attractions. and we would be glad to see in Edward Fries, of New Albany, tute suit on behalf of the school News weekly arti- was dragged from the river in an fund for the interest on the the cles urging the Democrats to or- unconcious condition, but he will .school money. This interest, ganize in this Appellate district. recover. There were many sad amounting to several thousands There are eleven Republican Hearts in New Albany and Louis- of dollars a year, has been cred Write For Catalog, counties in it, all polling large ville, thousands of people being ited to the general fund of the majorities. The vote of Pulaski drawn to the river banks. State for several years. county, with the women voting, Mr. Colvin, in announcing his P. O. Box 62 PRESS COMMENTS ON THE RALE intention, said that he believed if will be astounding. s he allowed interest-bearin- g FOR APPELLATE JUDGE. Devil. It is hard to defeat the to be issued he and his Judge McCandless He has satellites in all walks of Now that the farmers and, which have been nominated, he has a bondsmen would be liable for the ing the funds without the school iaplro Not For Sale. life who are active in carrying has been feeding off the farmers If he would any taxjob on his hands to defeat Lil- interest on them should .fund bearing the burden might organizing these out his purposes. Look at, the Aaron Sapiro, general counsel of 'auit Phelps, the Republican payer bring suit. There is money be evolved. In event this is not the Bnrle? Tobacco Growers' Cooper His answer to that proposition is burn , primary in Michigan. LaFollette Phelps is a splendid credited on the books of the done, though, suit will be filed. atlve Association, spent the last week said to have been: defeated Dr. W. A. Ganfield, a nominee. "I am not for sale to7 the gamblers treasury to the schoolfund in spoke in in Kentucky lawyer, a gentleman of characThe superintendent said that in Augusttobacco district, He in food products." noted Presbyterian minister, where the dark gone sufficient amount to pay the he was determined that teachers of the purpose of $Ir. Sapiro has shown himself to be former President of Center Col- ter, and the district has needs of the school at this time, through marketing has been worse a born leader of men, which is evithe State should not lege, Danville, Ky., and now Republican as often as Democrat he said. Warrants issued, he in the Barley district, it money and even than possible. Not only did the denced by the fact that he is the atthatwere torney for more than a halt million President of Carroll College, ic. Editorial in the Adair Coun said, probably would remain un- - have to wait for their ty News, Democratic. also that they should not face the brilliant Californian answer every American farmers. It was a fortunate Michigan, for UTnited States called for at least a year and at marketing day for the growers of Burley tobacco necessity of having note, shavers criticism of Local conditions strongly favor by more than v200,000 Senator but he routed the opponents of the vrtien Judge Bingham "discovered1' pent would amount to a 6 per take up warrants. This state-- . new plan ot selling farm products, by Sapiro and brought him to Kentucky votes. Dr. Ganfield is at the the election of Lilburn Phelps to tidy sum. ment came after State Treasurer pointing out the, personal Interests of toorganize the Burley growera. It top of the ladder in the Christ-ia- n the Court of Appeals from the plan, who still will be a fortunate thing for Western the The superintendent .said that Wallace had notified him that it seekopponentsof thefarmer. Third Appellate District to live oft the Kentucky and Tennessee If they orworld, LaFollette is admired i he conferred with Governor Mor-ro- rwould be necessary to issue in- - Mr. Sapiro also let it be known that j ganize a oar toDacco as It was understood among ioliiirottenness. warants tor pay ha.hasbeen offered "any salary he UQW Seeras m?& probable, under his he op'the situation, and the Republicans of the district . might mam&"'b7 interests inimical to- inspiring. leadership. . ' - k$ f Kapera in this district, who. are- that on iwcounfcof Judge Hurt's believed' some method of kdl- Mflfeat of teachers. XT1' A Line Of Winners m m m Colnmba'-Post-offi- THE ce Billikin Shoe Of The 20th x Ad-an- ee m m Century ct m ml . . m m ia ?nrc. c k i - m m m m m m m e V vr-- m m - m I re-el- ec -- Pathfinders of m m m m m Dohoney & Dohoney Cmon-Le- t's m ISUSOTSMJMMSii! S2i2!!sS!iPJi!i5i5MP15i5 Cmon, Co! At Where? To The BIG FAIR Var-derma- n's Burkesville, Ky. Cava-naug- h, -- When? Sept. and What? Pony, Plug Horse and Mule Punning Races, Saddle Horses, Etc, Etc. E-To- FINE: Track, Shade and Water. E. T. KEMPER, Secy., war-rant- Burkesville, Kentucky , V - w - tkt - rest-beari- ng ' - , - . M I -- A -- - -- k h r f- v V 3S "Ma-'- : V.A -- ftE ADAIR C0U2Y NEWS , . . - , . K fvDENTIST Jamestown, 1 P. Hobson -- Kentucky. CNHobsoa Mr. 0. Y. Blakamaa, Georgetown wis hre several days of last wek . 'Mis Rth,HyniVwill leave for her school, in Virginia, in a few da,ys. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor spent several days in Louisville lastf week. Mr. A. 'S.Cole, Campbellsville, was at the' Jeffries Hotel a few days ago .v - mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmasmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi: " g . Mr. Guy McCormack, of Philadel phia, nephew of Messrs. Simeon and Alfred MrreHj"VIsIted here Jast week. His mother' is here and bis father, ft will be remembered was Rev. J. T. McCormack: Mrs Hobson Specialty: & at Hobson Law Of Appeals Attorneys Krankfort, Ky. Practice In Court .Mattle Holladay. , her son, James and daughter, Miss Lois, left for Champaign, 111., where, trie son and Mr. O. O. Cowan, Albany, .made a daughter will. take special courses in business trip to Columbia last week. college. Mr. W. P. Nunnally called to see the Mr. T. B. Penick, who left this Columbia druggists a few days ago.. county thirty years ago and now' lives Miss Ruth Miller left Sunday morn- in California, was here last week, visi-tin- g ing for Covington, where she will his daughter, Mrsr T, A Fur-kin- .. teach. L. H. Jories Veterinary Surgeon and Dentists of i Special attention given Disease k 'Domes ti 3 Animals -- Miss Willie Rutiedge, of Louisville Prof. Edgar Royse. principal,, and is visiting at the home of Mr. J. A. Misses Thomaslne, Garnett, Bettie Willis. Cundiff, and Alberta Farris left for Mrs. Elizabeth . Grissom and her their school, Boston, Ky., last Satur. daughter, Miss Mary, have returned day. 4rtaMe0' OVERLAND 4 ..: f $55000 at very ' 4. TT The Willys Knight and Little 4 are now being sold Office at. Ret.-leoc- t. 1 mile of town, road. or. Phone ll4 G. '. Columbia. Ky HENRY G.as Given W. DEPP DENTIST to Hopkinsville. Mrs W. F. Allison, who has been visiting her sister, out of the county, returned home last week. .. Mr. L M. Henderson and Mr. W. G. Pickett, Greensburg, were in Colum. bia a few'days ago. Mr. O- - Y. Willett, travelling sales: man, out of Louisville,' was at the . Jeffries Hotel recently. For Painless Extraction of vi v Teeth. left the first of week for her position, in the .Treasury Department, Washington, D. C. An evening or two before she left she entertained a number of young friends, spreading a most delightful repast. Mrs. Dorothy Van Etten and sons Chas and John, accompanied, by Miss Erne Clark, all of Macomb Illinois are visiting the formers parents, Mr. Mr. G. W. GintherjlT)ayton, Ohic and Mrs. J. F. Logan, near Cane Val" and C. E. Downey.Wnloa City; a. ley. Miss Clark is a sister of Mrs' Logan. were here a few days since, r Mrs. Lena Paull and Mrs Sam Bur; Mr. Marshall Adams, of George dette and children left last Wednes town made a special business trip to Miss Mary Murrell attractive Prices: WILLYS KN(QHT $1,375.00 LITTLE 4 - - - 550.00 F. O. B. Toledo. To all Who are riot especially prejudiced in favor of buying Cars of a foreign corporation, I would appreciate having you call on me and investigate the Overland line of Cars,Jbefbre buying. Overland. Trucks $450.00, f. o. b. Toledo. Q. M. ' yu Jk.-. Stevenson, Agt. v Columbia, Kentucky. i$rv "jc Cte. "0"&0'&0"fr'fi''fi" Mi COL?tJMBIH, KENTUCKY. r Special tb'the Courier-JournaLexington Ey., In a telegram to tSv K. Che, Burley obacco Grower, official $'ii will'teach in Palmer College. publication of tbe Burley Tobacco v vAsr as" & J Growers' fMrGeo. S. Cardwell, traveling HotisT, Association, Ofice Second Floor, Court: sismau, was in wis piacs a lew uays Adair County Teacher's Associt for publication in its September issue, We?Side .Adjoining , X5&rZ' since. United States Dis fSffyfr"- s- titan. a & :iict2AttornBy, declares'Xhat he re Mrs. W. D. Jones and her little son, tr gards the, Burley Tobacco Growers' Knox-villHerchel, left for their home, Tocbe held at Adair County Court " Association as "absolute-l- y last week. House, on Saturday, October 14, 1922V necessary tp the highest welfare of FREE SAMPLES AND STXEE Mr. and Mrs. W B. Meyers went to beginning at 8:30 o'clock, a. m Ajl BOOK OP MfSra TAILOR Louisville t- the tobacco growers." and will, attend the. patrons cordially invited. MADE CLOTHING. Mr. NortKcutt'8 statement was State Fair. Slnpinc- TndflDflndence'a Choir. '&; j Sent on Bequest made' in reply to a request for his Wear TEallor Made Clothes. They Mrs. William Robinson, New AlDevotional Exercise Rev. R. y feeost no snore than, "reads' made" opinion, as a tobacco grower and farSave ;tbe middleman's profit audi -i tcKtciun: .xair, op fccr.an WITH EVEKY SUIT.PANTS'' bany, Ind., is visiting relatives in the BenneCt. mer ;as well as a lawyer, on the plan' to K'JTKEB vicinity of Columbia. Address Supt. F. E. Webb. iHave xour meaauteiaKeniin your. organize the burley growers into a cotown hom, select your own style,. The Duty of the Teacher J. V. Mrs. Nancy Paxton, mother of CirWIU Stmt CAUIS UUXU1 JfXJIAL operative marketing association. suit, to suit you. cuit Clerk 0. F. Paxton, who resides Dudley. Get our jsamgle book, and see wbatt In his reply Mr. Northcutt not only ywjonderful values we offer. Writes How to deal with the older pupil pas a cara toaay. iou may ior&ef in Green county, is vjslting here. holds some such organization aa necMr. and Mrs. Allen Walker and Miss who 1b behind in his work Noah Loy. essary to the welfare of the tobacco Primary Methods Mrs. W. JrCuri-dif- f Era Walker, attended the Glasgow growers, but he declares that the and Corrlnne Rippetoe. ( fair. Mr. Walker was Judge of the principle on which the burley, associaThe' duty of the Parent L. Akin fair. tion is formed is sound economically to lead. Mr. Edward Hamlett left the first t and that the contract under which The necessity of following the of the week for Danville where he will the association is organized undoubtCourse of Study Sanford Hurt, Henenter Center College for this school edly will stand the test of the courts. ' 5ii-5i3 ry Hancock. "nacre acaxxxT KTM year. j Mr. Northcutt's statement in full IiOUiSTXUSStX. Methods of teaching Agriculture Piease Mentto&Thia:Fapcr follows: Mrs. E. L. Feese, her daughter, '.Lewis Coffey. Miss May, and son, Louie, of Berea, "I regard the Burley Tobacco GrowMethods of teaching Writing Myr ers' Association as absoare here until the twenieth of this tle Huddleston. lutely necessary to the highest welmonth. fc What Books should be in the Disfare of the tobacco growers. It is Mr. Lewis Young and Miss Susan trict Library J. L. Hatfield, Mrs,-well recognized that the principle of Unemded as an recently made a very pleasant B. Miller t Hovious. MEMCWE cooperative marketing is the only visit to relatives and friends, Cave How to assign Reading Lessons etimnlate torpid liver, strengthen ": hope of agriculture. If the farmer digestive organs, regulate the City. Azro Hadley, Mrs. Nannie Roach. bowels, relieve sick headache. does not realize he must meet organiMrs Tyler Parrott, Campbellsville Who Shall Use the Teacher's Libra- zation among the business and proMiss Dorothy Tandy, and Mr. "Ernest ry-- r Association. fessional men, and the manufacturers, Flock, Georgntown, Ind-- , were hee a J. V. Dudley, Chairman, by organization, then his case is hopeRes. Phoe Business Phone ; by F. E. W. few days since. less, The principle on which the" AsHenry Hancock, Sec. Dr. Frank Winfrey and Mr. Leslie sociation is organized is not only, N Noah Loy, McClister, who have been stationed at sound, but of unquestioned AzroHadleyi Earllngton, as railway guards, return-hom- e legality, and the Association's con . by H. H. Friday night. DENTISTtract undoubtedly will stand the test Mrs. Allye Cundiff, of the courts." Rev. Aurtur Gross returned from ' byN.L. $ r vacation last Saturday night. On his Every teacher 'Is required to attend Sweaters, at Ladies Slip-o- n Sunday he filled his appointments at association or teach an extra day. this Office Front Rooms Jeffries BTdg. Dohetiey & Dohoney. the Presbyterian chu.ch. F. E. Webb, Supt. Adair County Public Schools. Prof. J. A? Jones and wife left Glen UP STAIRS. Miss Nell Follis is teaching' in the vllle Sunday for Jamestown where the Graded school, Lebanon. I have a good milk cow for sale. former will be the principal of the COLUMBIA, KY Will be fresh about the 14th of this Graded and High School of that place The opening of the schools has en' ' month. livened the business of Columbia Mr.,, J. Campbell, who is a soldier 'R. S. Fulks .. which will grow as pupils arrive. " stationed at Ft. Terry, . New York, Columbia, Ky. and his wife are visiting in Adair t Allen Conover got first and second county. His wife is a daughter of Mr. money on his show horses at the L. V. Turner. The Teachers' Association which will be held in Columbia the 2nd 'Sat Glasgow Fair, showing in three or Mr. Lucian Dunbar and wife.'of Bed-forWalter GofC was at the Somerset urday in October, will .be - an- all four rings. Ind., were here a few days ago, Pair. eh route to Russell county, their for- day affair.' Mr.. J. P. Conover and the other Mr. G. B. Kimbler spent Sunday in mer home. heirs of Wm. Conoyer "Open the , Louisville. For Sale. . Gate," sold tp J. S. Kinnaird, of Red Mr. J. T. Irvine, prosperous mer Mr. M. C. Winfrey is.attending the Lick, their farm, the old home place, chant of Creelsboro, and his son, Ken-net- h State Fair. were here, last Wednesday , en For next few days will sell perma- last Week for close to 96,600'. Mr. L. M. Young attended the Bow. nent Coca Cola Franchise for Adair route home from Campbellsville. " ling Green Fair. and Russell counties, on same- - basis Burkesville Fair starts Thursday. Miss Gladys Smith, who has been as our plant. Lyon made a business Mr. W. B. visiting her grandparents, Mr.' and "Hope springs eternal." The man Coca Cola Bottling Works, trip to Columbia Jast Firiday Mrs: W- - T. McFarland, left her Campbellsville, .Ky. who never gets more than two circular Green, pineyllie, was' Mr. John jiome,..Ind., last Thursday morning. '.' letters in a year is always on: band here a few days ago. Miss Jennie Garnett, who the when, the- jnail cornea in, And. the Mr. Otis 3V Radford, Eakertoiii was 'Mr.- Edgar Harris, vwho- was very -pleasahtly entertained here .for ten misfortune to sprain one of her ankles, man who has been defeated for every i here a few days ago. . 6ftfqB"tiHihe county Is.always snr school, .Lexing-- somedays ago, is Improving, and-sh- e ' Mp--a- t returned J W A- - Coffey c - Columbia a.few days,agb. Mr. Gordon 'Montgomery attended the Taylor Circuit Court seveiraf flays of last week. Miss.,Suan Miller left SundaylTdr Springs, Fla., where she B6-iun- lak i for Louisville. Miss Marshall who preceeueu wem lo uouis' had her tonsils removed a few ago and from that ciiy she and her mother will leave. for Jeffersoq,; City, Tenn.; where Miss Marshall is a!; Student' in a college ind 'Mrs. Paul 14 the Matron. day Paul, vllle, days Leaf Body Held Vital to Grower. ? l. ri ;, t ?--S Elllott-Northcut- t, ' e, to-da- - " - AGW Hats! Hats! Hats! t -- himself a new hat. So we have hats and hats and hats. All the shades and all the shapes that are proper for wear these fall every FALL is here andto get is going days. We have them all so that each man can find the particular one that pleases his fancy and whatever one that may be he will know he is right up in. fashion for they are iTutt's Pillsf AHTI-BIUO- ROTHSGHIU? Star Hats Up in form, in style and quality and value- W. " fin Russell & Co. Columbia, Kentucky. Found. Fine fountain pen. Own- were layed to rest in the family lot er may have by seeing Buck Ewlng at his father's old home place. and identifying and also, paying for A friend. 13-- B. 13-- A Dr. J. -- Murrell this notice." A Sad Death.. ' -- 46-2- PERSONAL . d, - . . . :- x 46-2- C a rr - - " Mss ' Liliiudalegior herboo Wt'Sunla? r . bo-h- ls Jamestown j: WpS'&P'11 ,Jfc. f.Avyi last-'weelr..-- . . i ; will.tobeou6soonvv...' v- 'Vt; '' ".. ' ,l If -- I Gradually becoming weaker he re turned to his dear wife, to whom he was very much devoted. He bore his condition patiently until the end came .on Friday morning. He was perfectly reconciled to death and expressed himself as being ready to meet his Saviour. He leaves a kind and loving wife, one step son and one. sister being, trie, only one of the family left to mourn their loss.' We will surely miss him as he was - so' kind and always ready-thelp those, that, needed him- The funeral wascopducted by his nephew - On Friday, August 1, 1922, Waiter Morrison passed away, at his Axiell, Texas.;. home near Milltown, Ky. He was 59 years and 7 months old. He had suffered with cancer several Editor News: Enclosed please find money months. Twice being under the surgeons knife, once by Dr. Taylor, of order for $6.00 for which please Greensburg, Ky., and Dr. McChord, mark me up, etc. of Lebanon, Kentucky. He was then Cotton crop short, price rang--i- ng advised to go to Louisville and take from 22 to 23 cents last specialists week. treatments from an y with very little encouragement. Oil prospects at Axtel flatter-X-ra-- About the time a girl starts to wear a solitaire there is pretty sure to be some other girl in town who will sayr "Wellj I suppose she likes him, but X Mr. can't see what she sees m himl" jug wjjj j.ejj you, if tne company get it. if they don'fc I I M "? WKmxMK iS$ m . '" ? rBipJ4Lee-Peridltio- n, . . The .remains V' - won't. The democratic party in Texas-badl- y split and K. K. K., is the wedge. I am not a pillow slip parader. Myjnother taught me from ' the cradle to love God, Mte the devil-- and vote the democratic, ticket and have not departed from her teaching. With kindest regards to youv the News-anIts friends, I re :j main, yours, A :V . 4 ' ?Kp?--ii. -- . z ,. - i 4 , :'.iI'.B.rWiliifi. ?r w " H T ir-- ' ' ' " " :i m - ' 4"j 1 sC X . ? ' &s? f- "" vA? J" c M V 1 V - V 1 It" -- ,J , ? . - lrfe&sCQEWS 'CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ,3 -- . 51 JGo tell Miss Barbara I'm here and then feed my horse." "Yassuh." '1 i Erskine Dale, Ephraim went swiftly and Erskine followed along the hedge and through the rose bushes to the kitchen door. Barbara, standing In the hall doorway, heard his tep. "Erskine!" she cried softly, 'and she came to meet him, with both hands outstretched, and raised her lovely face to be kissed. "What are you do- Pioneer Mi -- 1 . 'I 3 J jDoprrigfat By John Fox, Jr. Illustrated byR, H. Livingstone bj Gb&rles Scribner's Bona - pumpkins, turnips, melons. Game was plentiful, and cattle, horses, and hogs faad multiplied on cane and buffalo :,dover. Indeed, It was a comparatively peaceful fall, and though Clark 1jleaded with him Erskine stubbornly ''set his face for Virginia. At Williamsburg Erskine learned saaamy things. Colonel Dale, now a ; "soeral, was still with Washington and - Harry was with him. Hugh was with Tdie Virginia militia and Dave with Sjafayette. Tarleton's legion of rangers in their "As&ilte uniforms wtre scourging Vlr- ""S3nla as they had scourged the Car-Through the James River vtflnas. "country they had gone with fire and xroord. burning houses, carrying off aasrses, destroying crops, burning grain r2a the mills, laying plantations to "''waste, Barbara's mother was dead. " JHer neighbors had moved to safety, JsaX. JBarbara, he heard, 5till lived with ord .Mammy and Ephraim at Red Oaks, Sunless that, too, had been recently yul to the torch. Where, then, would --"Sxe find her? Down the river Ersklnd rode with a sad heart. At the place where he 3xa3 fought with Grey he pulled Flre- J33y to a sudden halt. There was the boundary of Red Oaks and there started a desolation that ran as far as his eye could reach. Red Oaks , fiad not been spared, and he put Fire- Us t.o a fast gallop, with eyes strained tax ahead and1 his heart beating with aunized foreboding and savage rage. Soon over a distant clump of trees could see the chimneys of Bar- ' "barn's home his home, he thought 1 helplessly and perhaps those chim- ' Jieys were all that was left And rthen he saw the roof and the upper sOndows and the cap of the big col- rams unharmed, untouched, and he "Soiled Firefly in again, with over- s5elmlng relief, and wondered at the rsniracle. Again he started and again -- .palled in when he caught sight ofl "tttree horses hitched near the stiles. ' Sliming quickly from the road, ho 32af ff5refly In the underbrush. Very -qjaletly ihe slipped along the path by the river, and, pushing aside through "at&s se bushes, lay down where he could peer through the closely matted hedge. He had not long to Trait. A white uniform issued from the great hall door and another and aaother and after them Barbara 'soiling. The boy's blood ran hot smiling at her enemies. Two officers Sflwd, Barbara courtesied, and they "wheeled on their heels and descended 7 the steps; The third stayed behind a "moment, bowed over her hand and iiSed it The watcher's blood turned 'fcea to liquid Are. Great God, at --- ing here?" "I am on my way to join General Lafayette." "But-yo- u will be captured. It Is dangerous. The country is full of British soldiers." "So I know," Erskine said dryly. "When did you get here?" "Twenty minutes ago. I would not bave been welcome just then. I waited in the hedge. I saw you had company." "Did you see them?" she faltered. "I even recognized one of them." Barbara sank Into a chair, her elbow on one arm, her chin In her band, her face turned, her eyes looking outdoors. She said nothing, butMhe toeof her slipper began to tap the floor gently. There was no further use, for Indirection or concealment. "Barbara," Erskine said with some sternness, and his tone quickened the tapping of the slipper and made her little mouth tighten, "what does all this mean?' "Did you see," she answered, without looking at him, "that the crops were all destroyed-fcnthe cattle and horses were all gone?" "Why did they spare the house?" The girl's bosom rose with one quick, defiant Intake of breath, and for a moment she held it "Dane Grey saved our horne.M -- fieard, tEem, and" aIreayEskne had wheeled away." AndJfEphraim saw Firefly skim along the edge of, a blackened meadow behind its hedge of low trees. "Gawd I" said the black boy, and 'ha efnnfl TOntphlnir ttiA road. A hand ' of troopers was coming d In a cloud of dust, and at the head of them rode Dane Grey. "Has Capt. Erskine Dale been here?" he demanded. Ephraim had his own reason for being on the good side of the and did not even hesitate. white-coate- ques-tipne- r, "Yassuh he jes'lef! Dar he ges now!" With a curse Grey wheeled his troopers. At that moment Firefly. with something like the waving flight" of a bluebird, was leaping the meadow fence Into the woods. The black boy looked after; the troopers' 'dust. "Gawd!'.' he said again, with a grin that showed every magnificent tooth In his head. "Jest as well try to And ketch a streak o lightning." quite undisturbed he turned to tell the news to old mammy. TO BE CONTINUED WASHINGTON lEjl Q&f CroM-Ri- b Tread Cord , It Discounting the "Discount" in Advance You don't have to be a shrewd bargainer to get the bottom price on Tread Cord. the new Goodyear Cross-Ri- b high price, to enable the dealer to attractyou Instead of listing it at a "long discount," we list it as low as we profitably can. with a You can see from the figures below that its advertised price is lower dun the net price you are asked to pay for many "long discount" tires of unknown value. We believe the average man would rather buy tires on this frank and openhasis, and assure himself a product of recognized worth e Tread Cord is made of The new Goodyear Cross-Ri- b e cotton, and it embodies the patented Goodyear method of group-pl- y construction. design, materials and manufacture it is a representative Goodyear In Goodyear reputation. product, built to safeguard the world-wid- e Tread Cord It has a different tread from the famous e pattern and it sells for a new tread with a deep, clean-cuso-call- ed LETTER. WALLACE BASSFORD. d "How?" "He had known Colonel Tarleton in London and had done something for him over there." "How did he get in communication with Colonel Tarleton when he was an officer in the American army?" The girl would not answer. "Was he taken prisoner?" Still she was silent, for the sarcasm in Ersklne's voice was angering her. "He fought once under Benedict ie un--we- -- A "V e Grimly, swiftly turned, sliding through the "iTuxsb.es aike a snake to the edge of road along which they must pass. 35-would fight the three, for his life .ssas worth nothing now. He heard -Item laughing, talking at the stiles. lie Oieard them speak Barbara's ' name, .and two seemed to be banter- -- 2ng the third, whose answering laugh seemed acquiescent and triumphant. " They were coming now. The boy had - Ms pistols out, primed and cocked. 'Be (was rising on his knees, just about to "leap to his feet and out Into the road, when he fell back into a paralyzed, Inactive heap. Glimpsed through an opening in the trasbes, the. leading trooper in the uniform of Tarleton's legion was none aher than Dane Qrey and Ersklne's taain had worked quicker than his angty heart. This was a mystery -"tiiat must be solved before his pistols speke. He' rose crouching as the troopers rode away. If Tarleton's men were around he would better " leave Firefly where he was in the . woods for a while. A startled gasp "'SeEina Mm imade him wheel, pistol ence more In band, to find a negro, month wide open and staring at him .from the road. he 'Marse Erskine!" boy gasped. It ""was "Ephraim, the who had led -- Barbara's white ponies out long, long now a tall, muscular lad with - am ebony face and dazzling teeth. !MWhut yon doin' hyeh, suh? Whai , yoTlioss? Gawd, I'se sutn'ly glad to KseBfyuH." Erskine pointed to an oak. -2Ught by that tree. , Put him in feed him." the stable-an-x The negro sbook his head. VidstNo, suh. I'll take de feed down "iToihTm. Too many redcoats messin' round beah. You. bettah go in de back, Er-ti&- 'what . iprice was Xet standing? "He Fought Once Under Benedict Arthat noble old house nold Perhaps Her Is Fighting With Him Now." Arnold perhaps he is fighting with him now." "No!" she cried hotly. "Then he must be a " She did not allow him to utter the word. ""Why I' Mr. Grey is In British uniform Is his secret not mine." "And why he is here Is yours." "Exactly!" she flamed. "You are a soldier. Learn what you want to know from him. You are my cousin, but you are going beyond the rights of blood. I won't stand it I won't stand it from anybody." "I don't understand you, Barbara I don't know you. That last time It was Grey, you and now " He paused and, in spite of herself, her eyes flashed toward the door. Ers kine saw it, drew himself erect, bowed and strode straight out. Nor did the irony of the situation so much as cross his mindthat he should be turned from his own home by the woman he loved and to whom he- - had given that home. Nor did he look back else he might have seen her sink, sobbing, td .the floor. When he turned the corner of the houseN Barbara's old mammy and Ephraim were waiting for him at the kitchen door. "Ephraim," be- - said as he swung upon Firefly, "you and mammy keep a close watch, and If' I'm needed here, come for me yourself and come fast" "Yassuh. Marse Grey is sutn'ly up to some devllmint no which side he fightin' fer. I gpt a gal oveh on the alge o' de Grey plantation an' she tel' jne dat Marse Dane Grey don't wear dat white uniform all de time." "What's that what's that?" asked Erskine. ." udgy-rd- ej "No, suh. She say h got an udder one of vthose soldiers who uniiorm, same as yose, an' ne Keeps ""Wasn't Grey?" It at .her uncle Sam's cabin an' she's , just rode away Mr. Dane seed him go dar In white an' come out - The negro hesitated. "yassuh." in our uniform, an' al'ays at night, ,.'Wfcaes,heaolng In a British unl- - Marse Erskine al'ays at night" ear suddenly: The negro cocked-h- ls , arffir Vv "TEkeQy lifted hlsgreat shoulders "Take to de woods quick, Marse - r sfiMiHy Erskine. Hprses comin' . down, .the nl looked mM& " 1 don't know, ah I don't know road." v nutOaV But tfee eou&d pc of getting tege&eewM ftfM rpmmnklm kxv he was lylsf, but re-- Mi. reacted the Bfl him m;m;. 9&t aafte&d bef re tue btiot w Pretideot got & 'ftttd the -- -- Q , jnlght-see.-yuh- -- Where two or three are sp;ath ered together in Washington th conversation turns sooner or later" to the monumental failure of the Republican administration No one disputes the fact cf fail ure, but there are differences of opinion as to why. Probably the best reason I have heard is that the party leaders are not trying to give the people what tliey desire and need, but rather meet their obligations to the men who put up Harding's enormous campaign fund and hoping, to be able to mollify the dissatisfied public on some issues which they will encourage to come to the front in the hope that more damaging ones can thus be kept in the rear. Strangely enough, it appears to some, they are willing, .as evidenced by their action in having Secretary Hughes revive the the, Newberry scandal, to have that as an issue, for most men regard the seating of a man in the Senate after conviction ot bribery as a very serious stain on the party guilty of snch action. There can be but one conclusion as to this, as ably pointed out by chairman Hull of the Democratic National Committee and by Senator Pomerene, and that is that the Republican leaders are choosing the least of several evils. They' doubtless be leive that many men will be of many minds about a question of moral turpitude, and that many men will be of many mindsabout a question of 'moral turpitude, and that most strong party men will not be driven from their party by even a highly questionable performance done for highly questionable performance done for party supremacy, hence they would rather risk the Newberry issue than to fight it out on the grert increases in the cost of living surely to come from the enactment of the Wgh tariff bill, for they well know that the most sensitive nerve in the averaee man's political makeup is the one that reaches his pocketbook. This is the issue they fear the most. After that comes a year and a half of Harding hard times, accentuated by four big strikes, which the administration has utterly unable to handle. In truth, their settlement seemed to be actually delayed and ham pered by the very presence of the President in the equation; his efforts seemed to be resented by both sides, with neither side willing that he should b the mediator. The only time" tbe warring dee ishowed encle&cee high-grad- long-stapl- All-Weath- er t, cog-lik- substantially less. Compare these prices with NET prices yen are asked to pay far "long discount" tires x3 30x3 Clincher 32r3 31x4 Straight Side. . Straight Side.. Straight Side. . $1250 1350 19.25 32x4 33x4 22.20 34x4 32x4 Straight Side. . Straight Side- -. Straight Side.. Straight Side.. $2450 25.25 25.90 31.45 33x4K 34x4 33x5 35x5 Straight Side.. Straight Side Straight Side.. Straight Side.. $32.15 32.95 39.10 41.05 These pices include manufacturer's excise tax Goodyear CrossRib Tread Cord Tires are also made in 6, 7 and 8 inch sizes for trucks FOR SALE BY aLJBL We Carry a Complete Stock of the Famous Good Year Products. Let Us Serve You. THE BUCHANAN - LYON CO., Inc. Columbia, coal strike was then settled in-stant- er. Kentucky. or of Massachunext time. It will be remember- lieutant-governed that Hughes started his cam- setts probably needs Fuller's Sir Robert Peel, in the days of paign in 1916 with a trip across help, small as it s. It has not bp-fo- re high tariff laws in England, Cobden and Bright convened him said: 'Through an indi rect (tariff) tax you can tax th coat off a man's back and he wrl never know rhat is hurting hira." Probably true at one time, but now men read and think and every time a man sweetens his coffee he can reflect on the knowledge that the price of the sugar he is using has been increased a third by the tariff tax placed upon it in order to force him indirectly to help enrich others. And what is true of sugar is true of a hundred articles which enter into his ever-da- y life. Wasington tailors and clothiers are advertising the fact that it behooves the man with a few spare dollars to lay in a suit or two before the evil days come, tne when woolen cloth will cost the dealer a third more because of the tariff bounty allowed to the American Woolen Company with its sixty mills and its surmillions, plus of thirty-od- d which paid extra dividends of 12 per cent recently, and which is no infant industry in need of a nursing bottle. Eife from one of the wise onte that Secretary Bugkes is itaying up mighta to cultivate the TJacU Hiram Job no in write soft tJurt CaKforaia May ot Mpt I have it He had been continent Governor of New York and well knew what courtesies were due irorn nun to a liovernor or a sovereign State. He went to was California and Johnson then Governor of the State: he was in the same hotel with Johnson but rbfU3Pd to cnll on him. Result, Hughes failed to carry the State, though Johnson, running for the Senate on the same ticket, won with an enormajority. Johnson's mous slaughtered Hughes. friends The act is that Hughes lost the Presidency and the people esadministracaped his tion by reason of the nervous break-dowwhich he suffered the previous winter while on the Supreme Bench; he had not recovered from it when he started into the campaign and before he was himself again he had kicked the fat into fire by indiscretions on his cross country campaign. The facts about that break-dowhave been made public, but sometime it will be recognized as having profoundly altered tne history of the country. As regards Mr. Hughes personally it was most unfortunate, but the country at large might readily tafce.a different,view Politics still makes strange Lodge i. Staalor hrd-priiBcU-s-to must ;b n t ! been so long since Fuller r' ed to Lodge as "a and " a senile whelp." blood-drinke- referr , These expressions are indicative of the depths to which the morals" of of the party had sunk. A party must be in a desperate plight when it will choose the Newberry case as its Iea3t damaging issue. Revised Ages of a Man. At five Nobody loves me. I'm going out in the 'garden and. eat worms. At ' fifteen She does not love me. I shall hang myself in her father's garage. At Twenty The world does not understand me. My life is a failure. Why didn't I At Thirty-fiv- e marry Helen instead of Mabel? Hefen. always understood me. v Now, if I were At Forty-fiv- e President of the United States I would -- n , " At Sixty This isn't such a bad old world after all. At Seventy I expect to see a great improvement in. conditions in the next twenty or thirty years. At Eighty Johnny, tell your mother that her grandma and I have gone to the cabaret. New York Sua. adfotf-SMute A. 0. tfce JjMricaa Lgim at Mm' L bd-fellw- d ni Jkbnm. Toft Fttlkrfoe atttkCart. - . 4 3 Jl so V Colun bia x A mmynm Barber .. . ADAIR COUNT i Yaie Honer Student, Just Freed in Germany, Is Human Wreck, His Mind Affected. YfNES. her; as, were naked and gave" her- clpthes toput on Wm. E. Frost, Samuel Cop-doCornelius Morton, Mary Condon her X mark, Otis PInkham, Mercy W. Larry her X mark. "N. B. Wm. Elwell & Hannah Thomas took the common prayer book after they had signed the above Instrument & read the church ceremony of marriage to each other in serious manner before the witnesses to the above Instrument before me Wm. ubsWbers;-&nhatTh"fJartJofr SMOCK MAPMGE AN OLD CUSTOM Records Show That Such Ceremonies Were Common in Early Colonial Times. FREED GROOM OF WIFE'S DEBT Sometimes She Wore Only a Sheet, but Nobody Objected Embarrassment Often Relieved by Happy Man Buying Trousseau. :ettuatneBraMiK393Bjft tae - KsljiKf oWfe Diamond-shap- e ?" Blocks Accept- n, Skill eft'xpetfs. Shop i -- Jj- MORANJ & LOWE Sanitary Shop, where both Satisfactionland Gratification are Guaranteed. Give us a Trial and be Convinced. 83K Telephone Main 2167 Paris, France. John Gurehlson, former Yalestudent, who has been buried from the world for 11 years In a Gorman prison- at Heidelberg, has a'rrived In Paris, an absoluteliuman wiefk. The American Aid society In I'm Is. has placed him in a private milling home in the suburbs, but he is in such a nervous condition that he attempted suicide twice in a few days. American physicians pronounce him sane, but his terrible memories prevent him from sleeping. He acts like a man with delirium tremens and his memory is al- most gone. Gurchison worked his way through a year and won a" scholarship at Hei- Frost. "The aforesaid William Elwell & Hannah Thomas were married in the above manner, May 12th, 1772 their first child, named Hannah,- - was born June ye 21st, 1773; their second, a son, named Ellas, born April ye 5th, 1776." delberg.' J DEHLER 1 1 BROTHERS CO., 6 Egst Market Street LOUISUILLE, KY. Roofing, Fencing, Hard- - ware; Contractors Supplies. Asphalt, Shingles: n "Strong and Weir II "T A II II WISH you could know how it for me and I took three bottles much I am improved since before I stopped then off and on taking the Cardui," writes for the lajgt three years just as a Mrs. Nannie Brown, of Black tonic. I saw a decided improveRock, Ark. "You wouldn't know ment after my first bottle. I used me for the same weak invalid I the three, and was able to do my I work with ease, and now I sew was before I took it. At my to keep off my feet or I would for my family and for others. I had fall. I couldn't do my housework, am feeling fine, and strong and and just got where I'd most as lief well." Take Cardui I It may be just be dead as living. Some one told He got the medicine you need. my husband of Cardui. II II ... ll II II II CARDUI ll The Woman's Tonic mamm.mmaLmmm.mm LINDSEY-WILS- ON TRAINING SCHOOL COLUMBIA, KY.. An A Grade High School. Gives work in Grades beyond the Fourth. Good Equipment. New Thirty Thousand Dollar Gymnasium under construction. Close Supervision. Competent Faculty. Student Body of Two Hundred and Twenty-fivSpecial Courses in Piano, Voice andJExpression. Rates, Eighteen Dollars a month. Fall Term Opens Sept. 5, 1922. For Information Address, e. R. V. Bennett Prin. EAGLE"MIKADO" MUCl v PencUNo.174 V For Sale at your Dealer EAGLE MIKADO Made in five grade ASK FOR THE'YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK National Tobacco Meeting Planned the country, and other items of interest to farmers who also are tobacco growers. cooperative associations in all parts of the country will be represented by their executives, . counsel, secretaries and warehouse directors at a meeting: to be held some time this fall, either in Lexington or Louisville, it was announced at the offices of the Burley Tobacco AssociaGrowers' tion at Lexington. v TobaccD Co-operative The meeting will be in the nature of a conference to discuss, the problems of kindred interest, such as taxes, possible adverse legislation against the tobacco industry,, farm conditions over i concerned, -- The conference is being planned by President and General Manager James C. Stone, Judge Robert W. Bingham and Aaron Sapiro, general counsel of most of the tobacco cooperatives, who has had a part in the organization of all of them, including the new ones in Wisconsin and Connecticut. The leaders of the Burley Association have felt that there are so many matters of mutual interest to all the tobacco producer of the country that such would result in much good to aU ithe interests " student in a duel and was Wiscasset, Lincoln county, spent a sentenced to five years in prison. Six rainy afternoon rummaging through years added to his sentence for at- the colonial records of the place, and tempting to escape. Apparently no In the course of his reading came friends tried to obtain his release. across the official registration of . a Gurchison did not know anything t"snjock marriage." Not knowing what about the World war until released and a "smock marriage" was, he looked can scarcely grasp the fact. He has further and got some light on a cusbeen in solitary confinement for 11 tom that prevailed in England and in years and Ills body Is full of scars in- some of the colonies as well in the dicted by the wardens. His age is Eighteenth century. years. The Amergiven as twenty-nin- e Smock marriages were weddings ican embassy Is attempting through where the bride appeared dressed only the German embassy to clear up the in a white chemise or sheet. The ( ase. reason for it was the belief that if a man married a woman who was in POLICE USE PAPER BULLETS debt he could be held liable for what she owed if he received with her any Tear Gas Bombs Also Part of the of her property; and also that if a woman married a man who was In debt Equipment of the Law Enforcing his creditors could not take her propPowers of Detroit. erty to satisfy their claims If he had Detroit, Mich. Tear gas bombs and received nothing from her at marriage. paper bullets are now part of the In England, says an antiquarian, there regular equipment' of the police In the was at least one case where a bride was In purls naturalibus while the fourth city In America. Police Commissioner Inches felt that ceremony was being performed in the machine guns were needed by Detroit greftt church at Birmingham. The to help in dispersing mobs. So the city minister at first refused to perform bought a number of guns, the ceremony, but he could find nothto shoot 1,500 bullets a minute, but the ing In the rubric to justify a refusal, so commissioner was afflicted with a kind be married the pair. Use Various Expedients. heart and couldn't bear the thought of To carry out the law fully as the the steel jacketed bullets mowing men down just because they happened to people understood it the ceremony should always have been performed be disorderly. as it was in the Birmingham case, but Dr. Inches suggested that paper bullets be made, containing a charge of various expedients were contrived to minute bird shot. It is said these get around it. Sometimes the bride paper bullets will not cripple for life stood in a closet, and put her hand or kill any person, no matter at what through a hole in the door; someclose range they are fired, but will times she stood behind a cloth screen stop any mob. and put her hand out at one side; The bullets were found to have just again, she would wind about her a about the necessary speed and hard- white sheet furnished by the brideness to get under a man's skin and groom; sometimes she stood In her make him want to hunt a doctor in chemise, or "smock." Eventually, In Essex county, Immodesty and embarthe quickest possible time. rassment were avoided Jby the groom clothes worn by the CHANGES HAIR COLOR IN JAIL furnishing all thetitle to the same in bride, retaining himself. This he did in the presence Girl Goes in a Brunette, Comes Out of witnesses, that he might be able a Blonde Puzzles the to prove the fact in the event that he Sheriff. was sued for. any debts she might have contracted. Laporte, Ind-H- ow did it happen A marriage of this kind was perthat a woman prisoner entered the formed in Bradford in 1773, the folLaporte county jail ten days ago a lowing being a true copy of the recpositive brunette and walked out a ord : stunning blonde? A "Foxy" Bridegroom. Sherfff Anstlss can't figure out the "Bradford, Dec. ye 24, 1773. mystery, but he breathed a sigh of re"This may certifie whomsoever It lief when he released the woman w ith may concerne that James Bailey of 19 others, arrested in raids in Snarl-toBradford who was married- - to, the Michigan City's vice district. All widow Mary Bacon November 22 last spent ten days in jail. The one with past by me ye subscriber then dethe changkfg hair must have carried clared that he took the said person hair dye in her vanity case. without anything of estate and that "Blamed if I won't have to do some Lydia fe of Eliazer Burhank & housecleaning in the jail before it will Mary the wife of Thomas Stickney & be fit for a male prisoner," he said. Margaret the wife of Caleb Burbank "They smoked cigarettes. They blowed all of Bradford were witnesses that the smoke in the face of my jailer and the clothes she then had on were of stubs all over th'e floor. his providing and bestowing upon her. It was a shame the way those women "WILLIAM BALCH, minister of ye carried on. People don't know what a Gospel." sheriff has got to put up with." It is noted by the same writer that In all cases of- smock marriages that Imve come to his knowledge the brides A CHANCE WILLING TO TAKE have been widows. It is thought that When Carlo Got Through Laughing during the reign of George HI there were many smock marriages in Maine, the Deputy Game Warden Decided then part of the Province of MassaNot to Arrest Him. chusetts Bay, chiefly in the Counties of Lincoln, and York, or in the territory San Quentin, Cal. Carlo Ballesteri was fishing on the beach here. A man that now is so known. One such marcame up and watched him a while. riage is reported In the archives of the Town of Friendship, Knox Couq-tSaid the man: originally known as Meduncook "I'm a deputy fish warden. I think I'll put you in jail for 30 days for (signifying Sandy Harbor). It Is also fishing with a net, which is against the one of the few instances In Mairie history where advantage was taken of law." "Ha, ha!" said Carlo, or words to the provision of the law that in a community where there resided neiththat effect. "Thirty days in jail Is nothing to er minister nor magistrate a man and woman who appeared before witlaugh at," said the man.s nesses, read the marriage service to "Ain't I the bird that knows It?" inquired Carlo. "I'm doing a life stretch each other and signed a marriage at San Quentin prison and am fishing agreement became lawfully wedded. Married Themselves. by special permission." Such a marriage was performed In "O!" said the fish warden, and cont tented himself with confiscating the 1772, and the" record on the town books reads: net. "Certificate This may certify all whom it concerns that W. Elwell of Woman Who Don't Pay Taxes. Meduncook hath been duly published Greenville, Pa. Tax collectors and to Hannah Thomas of Meduncook. lawyers of Mercer county are exer"(Si'd) SEDATE WADSWORTH. cised over the question of what can "clerk Meduncook April ye 18th 1772c". be done to a woman who refuses to "pay her taxes. The law on the subject, May 12th, ' 1772. "Meduncook, the lawyers say, is vague. A man can Whereas the subscribers, Wm. Elwell be thrown Into jail for of and Hannah Thomas, being lawfully taxes, but a woman can't. The legis- published & desirous of entering Into lature, failed to amend the laws when the holy state of Marriage & being suffrage went Into effect to place confined In a place wher there is women In the same category as men in neither a minister or a magistrate, do the matter of taxation. A test case by these presents & in tl;e presence may be arranged here to determine of Almighty God & before these wlt-- v the'possibilitles in collection nesses that may sign this instrument, engage &"do take each other as man Stray Dob Pays for Meal. and wife, according ,to the laws of Columbia, Pa. A sray dog was God and man, according to the best given a good meal at a restaurant of bur capacities & as though we were here by Italph Johnson, a clerk. The married by a magistrate or minister. dog followed Johnson home late at In witness Whereof wV have hereunto .night When a highwayman held up set onr hands: Johnson choking him, Hhe dog- "at-- "WirTAll sub-machin, Soon Geiinan after arriving there he .killed a tending court In the ancient town of Bangor, Me. A Bangor lawyer at- There is nothing to show that the practice of smock marriage outlived the Revolution. In Maine, up to 1852, a husband was liable for debts of his wife contracted before marriage, and no such subterfuge as the smock marriage could relieve, him, considering the glory of the bridal finery pf today. PEDIGREE American HUNT IN BRITAIN Na- Visitors Are Eager as tives to Know About Their Ancestors. London. "Among the keenest Inquiries into their pedigrees and genealogy never before was as popular as It Is at this moment are many of the Americans now visiting this country," says Secretary Fothergill of the Society of Genealogists. "The day of faked' pedigrees is past. What the modern American Is s, seeking is the truth about his traced backward generation by generation. "They are particularly Interested in d the for genealogical research that has recently been' opened up, the deposition books of the old courts. This has not yet been properly exploited, for In many Instances the records of the ecclesiastical and common law courts and the1' court of chancery are not yet open to public Inspection. "The fascination of these books Is that they are not mere lists of names and dates. The very words spoken by the parties and the witnesses to these old disputes are preserved, so that the authentic voice of one's ancestors may be heard down the centuries." The main work of the society is the preparation of the huge consolidated Index, which already constitutes a record of more than 2,000,000 baptisms, marriages and deaths, with pther biographical details In many cases. fore-hear-new-fiel- SNAKE AS SUNSHADE HANDLE Dog Is Rapidly Being Displaced England as a Pet by Freak Rivals. in London, England. The place long held by the dog as a family pet and street companion threatens to be usurped hy the monkey and other exotic creatures. Women are seen carrying marmosets, mongooses, foxes, the-wl- left-cigaret- te t - and parrots. People also are getting accustomed to the woman with a young white fox On a string, another with three cats and the chimpanzee that rides In a motorcar. . But the most startling innovation in family petjs was observed at a lawn Tarty where a guest carried what appeared to be a sunshade with a highly decorative handle. 31oser inspection revealed the "handle" to be a' beautifully marked snake, perfectly motionless and carelessly twined over "At the Goodyear plant, vaits fair owner's arm anjl around her rious treads are tested in a unisunshade. que manner. A tire is made trp COLORS TREES IN 48 HOURS or six various treads,, ed as Most Efficient Pattern bm all Roads, in All Weather The ability o an automobile-tir- e to hold to the road without: spin or skid is principally a rait---t- er of tread design and Eome of" the experiments conducted by' experts in a search for the moe't efficient tread may prove inter--estito the car owner who i&, the beneficiary. , The engineers of The & Rubber Company-pu- t every new tread that iss brought out on the market to a. critical comparison with the fa mous Tread and ins all of those tests the value of tha-tre-ad with the diamond-Bhapblock has been emphasized.' strongly. The layman can readly under stand that forward motion muafc be assisted by the tire tread an eft that this same tread must offer a resistance to side thrust, t&. tendency to move off the road at an angle. Years ago, Goodyear-m- et these requirements with Tread in which the diamond blocks lay down a grip--pisafe track for the whee). sending the car full distance-aheawith every turn of el and effectively overcoming any tendency toward skidding. This tread design has been to the paw or hoof of s surefooted animal, which spreads upon contact with the ground and really grips securely. Despite hundreds of experi . ments, the Goodyear experts, have never been able to find 2 tread that compared with - The marked superiority of the design has within the last year led to its use upon Goodyear solid and cushion truck tires. "Every block edge works in this tread," says Buchanan Lyon Company, Goodyear dealer-a-t Columbia. "And because the tread makes a uniform, unbroken contact with the road, wear-i- s considerably less than in treads. haviDg a rough, unequal surface. ng Good-i-yearTi- re -All-Weath- er e' -- trie-All-Weath- er ng, the-whe- lit--en- ed th&-All-Weathe- r. M -- y, are sufficient for one tree. Final tests were made in the forest of Tharandt "The effect of the different: in' the presence of a representative of the Saxon government and a number treads, upon the carcass of the. ofxexperts, including professors from tire, or the plies also is noted the Tharandt forestry school. 9. with four German Engineer Perfects Process each covering the same amount: for Changing Hue of Landscape of the circumference. Thse in Few Hours. treads are of exactly the same-stocDresden, Germany. A German enThen the tire is placed i gineer named Reimann has succeeded In perfecting a process for coloring liv- upon a car and run for several ing trees. It has been found that a At the end oE; whole tree from the end'Of Its rsots to thousand miles. the topinost leaf can be completely and that time it is taken off and ex permanently colored within 48 hours. Analine dye is used and" 50 grams of amined. it, together with 200 liters of water, "That test tells the story. k. -- Pennsylvania Has Soft Coal Reserves to Last 290 Years Pennsylvania's Harrisburg. bituminous coal fields contain 43,830,860,000 short tons of recoverable coal, enough to mee the demands of the next 290 years'at the present rate of consumption, "the state department of Internal affairs announced In making public the results of a Tecent survey of the bureau of topographic and geological survey. Treads having too prominent, buttons inflict a severe strain, upon the body of the tire. 2nu some cases, they separate !be plies. ' "There are many other thiigst . non-payme- nt to be considered in designrasr ft. tread. The worth of the Goads year design js best indicated by the fact that it is the. most popular tread in the world' The supply available is less than previous estimates, which had. placed the amount recoverable at at least 75,000,000,000 short tons. The survey fixes the orginal bituminous deposits at , 75,259,-055,0- If Germany continues to ins-S- ate her paper currency, she will be marked for destruction. No don't tell us your opinioaof' yourself. We don't print rough 00 - the mounC available to the total estimated. .." & of which have been mined. Waste-anunrecoverable coal reduces tons, 5,510,-775,0- 00 stuff. ' The Western Kentucky coafc men have signed a new working? agreement. -'- ... 1 - 'r tacked. - !- i(JL-i- f '., 'V-'t- 't.JH r - thebandlt, who rX "Vgt? fled: v .. , . &&$& THOMAS, her OJL'mark.5'" . '. "? K -- - '- iV ,f t. IS 'jKPMtilvti CtMty OH ADMR News. nantr ntiT1arlr ftkin OpCUU KUJ, ViUVHAIU VUIU onantkt- - COUNTYSNEWW 1 ICU . . days here recently, making a sur- vey of the field and looking into BY E. T. KEMPER. other details regarding the work f The readers of the News who- of installation. Among them "atre interested in knowing Home- were: L. R. Crawford, president vthing about what is being report-'-e- d of the organization, F. R. Shelfrom this section. The fact ley R, H. Osborn, all of Toledo, of the matter is we are all so and Geo. Baird, Bowling Greep, prominent oil very busy with our affairs that Ky. Among-othwe can hardly find time for any- representatives here in the past thing else, but will try to give a few days were: J. L. Coffield, little information bearing upon Irvine, Ky., Henry B. Jett, Marietta, 0., A. S. McClintock and local oil conditions at present. Within the past week no less H. C. Burrows, of the McClintock or thirty ou- Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio, W. S. than twenty-fiv- e tsiders connected with the oil Raydure and Ed daydure, prom 'business have been in our midst, inent operators frdm Bowling ome of them making araange-ment- s Green, 0 , W. H. Greer, J. B. to stay indefinitely. Rooms Gibson, H. C. Hume and 0. P. Janney, Bowling Green. Ky. and offices are very much in Three fine wells have been and notwithstanding the fact that we have a fine new ho- brought in within the past forty-eihours. First, the McClintel of thirty rooms, opened some sixty days ago, and other build- - tock Oil Co., drilling on the Jake ings are under construction, the Radford farm. Brush Creek, demand for desirable space is made a good strike at 260 feet; jfast outgrowing the supply, and Richardson & Goff. Columbia, additional buildings will have to Ky., drilling on same farm, a be erected to take care of the shorn distance from the McClinbusiness which is just now as- tock well, also made a fine strike suming very interesting' propor- at around 260. feet. Both of IV tions. Much speculation has these wells were, drilled some- Seen indulged inlatelyjregarding time'ago at 'leaser depths land the building of the great storage some oil was secured from them for a time, but they were not tank, to be lpcated'-nearhpreand the building;?! ;,$peiiiies; to satisfactoryand, deeper drilling the differenTpdols, and Were aire was resorted to with results as doubting Thomases- above stated. The other good 2,..C 1 . X .'-- . scattered oythe ; countoywhd strike referred to was made towould not bbeve aifamifhey day dji'the CC. Smith farm on saw it. To Jail. sucife firm ever Bear Creek, by the McClintock M f lOtfCcrita depth of 340 feet. they are, 'KMyantrto Bay goingtb1 This is tnought to be by far the 'these improvements-arbe made, as well, aa many others, best well drilled on Bear Creek, on an extensive scale. The loca- where some fine strikes had altion of the big '55,000 barrel ready been made. - All of the storage has been practically de- wells,referred to herein are good cided upon, but not yet made ones, but no "estimate can be Bafely made at this time as to . gmblic. A number of men connected their daily capacity. with the Paragon Refining Corn- - The McClintock Oil Company er -de-snan- d, gt -- , is moving to No. 5 on the A. D.Farm, Sulphur Greek; The Bluegrass Oil & Gas Syndicate, who have been shut down for some little time expect to resume operations on the S. W. Baker tract, .Big Renox Creek,' within the next few days; E. J. Schab-elitn the and hustling operator, will start drilling operations at once oh- the Burch-e- tt farm, just beyond the cemetery, north of town, where a well was partially drilled some two or three years ago. The people of this community, and the oil fraternity in particular, were greatly shocked yesterday noon, when the news was spread abroad that Maj. J. A. Gartlan, one of the best known and most popular oil operators of this section, had died suddenly of heart failure at his temporary home here. Maj. Gartlan was a high type of a gentlman, aged years, a hard about thirty-fiv- e and intelligent worker in everything he undertook, with a fine military record during the world war. He is survived by a wife :and little daughter, who are at present with Mrs. Gartlan's father, at Sutton, West Va., where the body was taken for burial. z, well-know- INSURE MITH MEN MHO KNOM VJs -- - 1V K.,r f rC Your Home Blackened, charred ruins tell a sorrowful tale of loss, but the insured home owner sees new construction already begun. VSmLL WWlB m i VO I L ill a I Proper insurance is the 'only way to be safe from financial loss. "Ruin Talk'? report of "wiped out" after a fire has a frightful sound. Home owners have no excuse for negligence in insurance matters. A ! B01lHnMIDBriaHBBMHBUBlBBB3 Service plus a policy in a reliable Fire Insurance Company means fair and full payrnent of losses. v .- i vr. - "Insure Properly" 'Ci Russell CreeK The companies we.reprsent have built many homes upon the very ashes of great conflagrations. 1 T.j - 1 -- - -- ihtt e The health of this,,. community 4 is good at this writing, Some of our neighbors 'are making sorghum. ?',"Born, to the wife of lett a daughter.qn thesth. i. . - Cafl On This Agency. Ed-VTri- p 1 A VTT- fceed Brothers X5 ? c- - iN &CrRLNCE Of JoCLX. KlNlJS Mr. J..WvTodd returned to Cincinnati,? last Wednesday. MrfL.'F. Murray is Kiiilding some new rooms to his dwelling house. Also Mr. James Suddarth is going tp build some new rooms to his dwelling. S' Miss Delia Phone 49. W" Oft-V- Columbia, Kentucky. INSUftKNCE CKH BE OBTAINED HERE. ONLY RELIHBLE Smith' celebrated nerl9th birthday last Thursday! and .about 9 o'clock frieiicls and relatives began to", arrive to surprise her. iHad a bountiful good dinner and in the afternoon' all had their pictures taken and enjoyed the day very and wishing Miss Delia many more happy birthbays. ; : Mr. Bingham Moore, left, last week, for Frankfort,S" where he has a good job. He has rented his farm to Mr. Harrison Wilson for the coming year Mr. ?D Moore's family will join him sla ras ter on. We regret very much to ive up thisestimable family; ; (Mr. J N. .Squires, one of our tl? hustling young men, has accepted, deputy tax commissioner, and issnow on his job canvassing the county. ., , s 1 knew Y him vhen he was a hoy J Jt r . ?v What one is there of us that has not felt, the glow of satisfaction! over the outstanding success of a life'Jong friendl Often a surpriseseemingly "all of a sudden" Yet neither surprising nor sudden, when you stop to think back over each step of his progress. HE United States Rubber Company makers of U. S. Koyal tJords were nrst to conceive, make and announce the balanced tire, A tire in which there is such complete unity of action in tread and carcass that neither will give way before the other. First to conceive, make and announce a complete line of tires a tire for every need of price and use; under one standard of quality. t First to tell the pubUc about the good and bad in (You remember the phrase "Go to tire-retailin- g. f &w f&tefa C -- mil tfimJL $ V r VS. . " . r3 - - '8 ..tf ti II . Fewer Delays Wf ti Fordson'1 Farming'6- - ".- .- A - lc -- . a legitimate dealer and get a legitimate tire." j 'Vi '. , First alsolto-arousindustrial and trade minds to kind of tire competition (Competitionrfor better and better".valu.., Greater and greater pub lie confidence.) e tHe-need. ofca-tfeur- - fl , Si represented by the time lost in. delayed work: Those vho have been using thejFordson tractor and the Standard Equipment that goes with it have been remarkably free from delays occasioned by breakage. Take, for example, the ensilage cutter. It is built on such a firm foundation and is made of such iiighgrade materials that it is seldom the cause of delays at harvest time. The cutter shaft is mounted on three ."bearings instead of two and it operates so smoothly that a glass filled with water can be placed anywhereon the cutterwhile it isoperat-ing- at full speed, without the water being spilled. The heavy shocks that would otherwisereach the gears as green corn is fed into the cutter are itakenlip by a patented cusion drive. Every farmer in this community should look into the possibilities for saying time and money with this remarkable cutter. MONEY-MAKER -- PROBABLY the most costly part of farming is 4 ! S V visiting relatives in this community, last week, from Knifley. Mr. Foree Hood, one of our hustling farmers, sold his tobacco in the patch for $800.00. Mrs. Gus Dunbar was . spots along the U. S. JLroad to leadership, indicate the intent the will to win by the quality route in a price market. Now that so many have given their verdict for quality tires in general, and U.S. Tires in particular a number of dealers whose vision and has been clouded by "dis counts," "sales" and what not, are beginning to remember that they "knew him when he was a boy." nPHESE-Jugh car-owne- rs car-owne- rs If The anthracite coal strike is so near a solution that both sides are confident that final terms will be reached today. v Franklin Hatch Jones, known to the country as Nellie Grant, one of the first "White House brides, died in Chicago. Mrs. . arc Good Tires United States Drcs Mihmmmm immmmjmg'imgwii mlBl ivfnr,. iii i Mm Ki mmm I 5 fl?lM 118"' i1 mm m mSml h 1 mw8SM ls i. v wKWMRlly ! ra ' U.S. lira Co. K ; Royal Jfiil U. S. States Card Tires WM ! lsSS? .x . United Tiftt-Oi- Rubber Company Uiirtv-fi- v - raL-ls!t- ': V Factories i a The A i Buchanan-Lyo- n INCORPORATED ' Cq. ' y a $ ? Columbia, Kentucky. mftete line afpeteerfmrmmg be V auppeHn m tU fnmpUmtta enatOmge. rmr HtaJaiarit Judge Cochran, of the Federal Court; sentenced three shopmen strikers to 45 days in jail each for violating an injunction.. L C, pwrty wfti The third vaJS3sE!&-- n s; T Old t end Largest Buiier Organization i tk World Twohutdredaat BthmcJus I ftfjyfttLS?'i Jfrerti?jZ& K.VQ,'ZAi. - S f4krS4SSr4SSS4SS4S4SS4SAS4S4S4SSSS4JV4SS4S4S Where Yq Can Buy ''?' Jr . . attmpt to dynmitf tjaAK U.S. tires: W. E. NOE, COLUMBIA. KY. ..- . . ' . - tt Wow up Uw MmmifMry - iv -, l- y 'U s.

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