1w1 ITz 1 J I 1 j I j wy T y THE ADAIK COUNTY NEWS 6 M 4 e + i i I Dehletf Bos s j 116 E market St Bet 1st Brook Iioaisville Kentucky Get Oun r Quota Lion t tJLLCOOD FENCE BefOxe You bay Trite I6tii1 save you 1 > MONEY Y w 4 dI i 2167 Both o s s t 4 I I r U G K Pres- J H COCKS V Pres RD DIETZMAN J 0 x r SHED 1861 1889 I IN S AW I Ei Sheet Iron Tank Work I J9 JOBBING WORK oa r QNfiFrl1t Gansi CUife Catl tty WAGON MRTESmU Telephone HARDW seeI W T fyne Mill Supply Co- x INCORPORATED Jlili11IG1TS mACiI41STS DEALERS IENGINESBOILERS MLIS GRIST MILLS FEED MILLS 1301 TfllKTeeNTHKftlN LOUISVlLLe SMOKESTACKS and SOLICITRD Phones lAIJ Kinds of Mac hiY c Aal r cd II o + l HUG 1E S- co pAn a LINDS I 4 I H e iMouldlngsColumns Porch Material t s Stair Work t Interior Finish Etc i 4 i Wholesale Sash and Door Rouse r in the South i i t duxSend your orders to us for prompt shipment Q y andgood goods f We appreciate them i t L i HUGHES CO i 21215 + E1 Main street i INCORPORATED LOUISVILLEIKY + + + + 4 +++++ + + +++++ ++ f vv ww ll wvi vwv v v r l 1 i- 7N1 l I JL f J 1 = I I tf fI I f 1 1 11 I I I 7K li 7t J < e Fifth Avenue Hotel I PIKE CAMPBELL MGR v Q7Ii I C SI mo ss opu r E lar Prices Convenient to Wholesale v and Retail Districts Churches and 7r Theaters n FIFTH AVENUE LOUISVILLE > FIFTH AVENUE BET GREEN AND WALNUTSTREEn c I v 71 I Louisville Kentucky w v r 1L V V vv w v v C 7l 71 11 mii m IfI 7iCiiCn II7Kf 7K 17171 i i I I j AI vCmim = 1 E IT COSTS NOTHING < I > y Propertyn Ii t > WITH- Y Rr r t I I n jI Y E SmytheJ Y I i T m REAL v ESTATE AGENT t pffe Columbia Kyl X ef > > Mv ou wish to Buy or Sell call on Him I s < N fitJ vy f fj 3KV V > ° o ffic e in Garneti3uding over Post OfficeF u Sl r f > Town Property and Farm LandsFor Sale k r J fm lE IE Adaiir County News and CourleivJournal lothOneYe fort50 k a > n t 0t ffj < > i 3 i li t L n it << f y r Y 1 J Ft d i kT > A Blacksmith Senator Among the picturesque fea ¬ tures of American biography there are few more attractive than those that tell of men who have risen from obscurity and poverty to positions of power and influence in State and Nation We hear it said occasionally that the day of such cases is past but we have never believed this t haves I come to the front in genera ¬ thoIs tion who had humble beginnings as Lincoln the rail j splitter Grant the tanner Garj field the canalboat hand John ¬ son the tailor Elihu Burrittthe blacksmith or anyone of the long roll who pitched their j wagon to a star Apropos we have the news from St Joseph Mo that John F Breckinridge a sturdy blacksmith has rolled down his shirt sleeves over his brawny arms put on his collar and necktie and entered the race for the United States Senate John was acowboy in his young¬ er days then a horseshoer and he is now a son of Vulcan By the sparkle of his forge he seems to have dreamed and builded air castles which unlike most edifices of the kind seen11 very likely to come He heroic blacksmith too for some I ten years ago he saved five lives in a hmel fire and later he res- cued ¬ two men from drowning On the Whole John the Black ¬ smith would seem to have better stuff in him than some of the men who are merely represnta tive moneybags in legislation nowaday His future may be full of interest for others besides I the peop e of Missouri Christ ian Herald k tJ r L f The Springfield Tennessee j Herald i putting up a game and vigorous fight against the Patter ¬ ands integrityof the state The ma chine and whisky sheets are worki g their old scheme of I abuse bluster and villification butv they are not bluffing the Heraldor the people who believe in justice and right The Her ¬ aId is putting a premium on man ¬ hood and integrity which will bear the right kind ot fruit in the coming years of true I enio cracy and honorable statehood and will be gratefully remember ¬ I ed when enemies are forgotten It is fruitless to cry regularity and bolter when all principle is sunk in partisanship To de ¬ liver the Democratic party over to the devil and his minions is not to put an attractive robe upon that for which Jefferson toiled and sacrificed Heres to you Buddy Harrodsburg Her ¬ ald j Its the poorest who pay the i highest taxes under the PayneI Aldrich law The buys woolen or worsted cloth for a dress pays 940 for a pat ¬ tern that cost 4 abroad or a tariff tax of 135 per cent while her more fortunate sisterpaysa tariff tax of only 50 per cent on the imported silk dress she buys The cheapest blankets the labor- er ¬ can buy for his humble bed carry a tax of 107 per cent but the fine blankets on the bed of the captain of industry are as ¬ sensed only 71 per cent Hats and bonnets costing 501 IEss per dozen are taxed 62 per cent costing more than 20 per dozen get In for 35 per cent Fine sys tem i l t itfor the rich 4K i 5 1 IW + i ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD OR REPAIR e 1e e e If so we can furnish anything you may need in rough or dressed Lumber Roof = ing Sash Doors and Blinds Columns of every description Our stock of Siding e Ceiling Flooring and all kinds of Moulds a e ing is manufactured from Dry Lumber j- bL We can furnish any material needed in t K beste < e assorted stock of Finishing Material of I > e f any firm in this section of the State t < Phone 44 + c ee B JNTDUSiKY < fe COMPANY 4 COLUMBIA KENTUCKY 4i444944444444444444444444444444444e i One Grain It is stated that if one grain of corn could be added to each ear there would be enough reve- nue I thus derived to pay for all the agricultural colleges now in operation and that if no seed were planted without being tested our crops would be in ¬ creased to an amount sufficient to pay the national debt every year Now is the opportunity for you who read the signs of the times There is a fortune in store for each one of you who will take Uncle Sams advice to educate your sons to scientific I farming who will carefully se ¬ lect and test your seeds who I will feed stock enough to enrich your soil and leave to the next I generation a heritage of exper ¬ iences and broad acres which will produce not merely 12 to 14 bushels of wheat but from 32 to 35 bushels per acre Do you know that by scientific tillage Nebraskas Experiment Station has averaged over 60 bushels of wheat to the acre for the past four years That another field in Alberta by the I same method averaged 70 bush ¬ els of wheat per acre Another 46 bushels per acre and made yearI The other crop are ¬ ly as good and without irrigation That dry farming land has com- ¬ manded a price of 1000 an acre That irrigated land has sold as high as 3000 per acre 1 I The c Dollar I IJUSt2 dollar on a missionsent make a lot of people glad each time the coin is spent You pay o it to the butcher the meat to i give you strength he takes it to the grocer from whom it goes air length for some pretty pIt of cloth or lace his better halt to buy or help to get her summer I half to make her rival sigh The dry goods man sent on the coin to pay the market bill and though the coin is often spent stays a dollar still and every time tis spent at home some ac of good is done In booming local makr e them run But if you take th I shining coin and break the local l chain the chances are that fro t1once I butcher and baker the grocer and the dry goods man the fur ¬ niture man and carpenter the wagon man and blacksmith the shoe mai and the printer every toouhI the coin erne the p t e f 4ust keepalie ltle oirl a I < i jif dsf i l j < 5 r u I home just keep it moving well and every time it changes handsI somebodys goods twill That single little dollar has thus I a wondrous power to make some- body happy a dozen times art hour It pays the bill and wards off ill and neer its power relaxes IIIand 11 I Whistle erei Whistle here says the signal board to the engineer as he approaches some crossing town or thoroughfare and warn unwary people of approaching dangerWhistle here says worn out physical nature irritable nerves sleepless nights and impaired di ¬ gestion to the ambitious brain Heed the signal tSr the keenest intellect and the truest heart is I crippled for life Whistle here says con ¬ takingt uneasy and ashamed of himself and half resolves he will never be seen l there again Heed oh heed while conscience speaks death is in the draught fashionIable costly robes and excelleth thy neighbor when thy purse only contains what is rightfully anothers Sooner or later thy seal skin sacque will be changed for a mantle of shame Whistle here signals ruined hope and despondent days when you are contracting debts to bask tablet with delicious morsels to feed I your friends wisdom speaketh fools make feasts and wise men eat them debts come due and youve nothing to meet them Whistle here says provi ¬ dence when the ruin and dis ¬ grace of some old speculator I whose greed of gain has made I him an embezzler brings home the warning to the young spec ¬ thought not yet discovered he has begun Aht friends heed these friendly warnings though oft repeated Theire voice is deadened by our very themShelbYm vine Record Feeding Corn in Field The following notes are taken from a summary appearIng in Bulletin 104 o f the Minnesota Station The cost of fencing corn fields s may be from 116 250 less pe- t acre elian the husking VK i > l i j l1 r- I i < til 1 t NIi jlt C 1 I p It requiAs no more labor to prepare fur sU cropsa fields that have been hogged off than those that have been treated by the ordinary methods of har ¬ vesting IHogs waste no more Yors jn when fed inyard They pick the corn as clean as most men din husking Three pounds of rapeseed per acre sown in corn at last culti ¬ vation furnishes considerable suc- culent feed which may take the r r place of highpriced shorts It is not expected that all corn raised to be fed off with hogs but the amount they can clean up from the time it is nicely glazed until the weather becomes unfavorable may be ecoiV 1r I ly fed in this way Hogs should not as a r turned into more corn t one- time than they can eat rip clean in two cr three weeks The shorter period is preferable iBrain Leaks Churchianity is not Christian ity Big business ought to make more cellmatest Many people who claim to be plain spoken are only insolent manI Some people are always in a stew trying to preserve their healthA welcome doormat does not always mean a cheerful in ¬ terior lot of men who never set a = IA J are waiting for their slips to come in- About twothirds of our wor- rying is done over things that never happen jealously is a rock upon which many a matrimonial bark has gone to wreck Dont it just beat all how quick¬ ly a dollars worth of mill tickets is exhaustedA eopleforgget self only after there is nothing left worth remembering f 0 if only some ot those soda fountain drinks tasted as good as V the names sound The richer a man is themore glibly he can talk about the bless- ings ¬ of poverty When we fail we attribute it to bad luck When we win we at- tribute it to our own ability Patience is listening with be- coming smiles toa stuttering man trying to tell a funny story Your truest friend is not the one who confines his converse bon to retailing your good quali mr1 il t > 3 Y r re
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1w1 ITz 1J
I1 j
I
j wy T y
THE ADAIK COUNTY NEWS6M
4 e+i i
I Dehletf Bos sj
116 E market St Bet 1st Brook
Iioaisville KentuckyGet Oun
r QuotaLion
t tJLLCOODFENCE
BefOxe
You bayTrite
I6tii1 saveyou
1> MONEY
Yw 4 dIi
2167 Both
o s s t 4 I
I
r
U G K Pres- J H COCKS V Pres RD DIETZMAN
J0x
r
SHED 1861 1889
IIN
S AW
I
Ei
Sheet Iron Tank Work
I J9
JOBBING WORK
oa
r
QNfiFrl1t GansiCUife Catl ttyWAGON MRTESmUTelephone
HARDWseeI
W T fyne Mill Supply Co-
x INCORPORATED
Jlili11IG1TS mACiI41STSDEALERS
IENGINESBOILERS MLISGRIST MILLS FEED MILLS
1301 TfllKTeeNTHKftlN LOUISVlLLe
SMOKESTACKS
and
SOLICITRD
Phones
lAIJ Kinds of MachiY cAal r cd II
o +l
HUG 1E S-
co pAnaLINDS
I
4
I
H e
iMouldlngsColumns
Porch Material t
sStair Work tInterior Finish Etc i
4i Wholesale Sash and Door Rouser in the South i i
tduxSend your orders to us for prompt shipmentQ y andgood goods f We appreciate them
it Li
HUGHES COi
21215+
E1 Main street iINCORPORATED LOUISVILLEIKY+ + + + 4++++++ + +++++ ++
f vv ww llwvi vwv v v rl 1 i-
7N1l I JLf J1=I I tf fI I f 1 1 11I I I 7K li 7t
J <e Fifth Avenue Hotel IPIKE CAMPBELL MGR vQ7IiI C
SI
mo ss opur Elar Prices Convenient to Wholesale vand Retail Districts Churches and 7rTheaters n
FIFTH AVENUE LOUISVILLE
>FIFTH AVENUE BET GREEN AND WALNUTSTREEn cIv71 I
Louisville Kentuckyw vr 1L V Vvv w v v C7l 71 11 mii mIfI 7iCiiCn II7Kf 7K 17171 i iII
j
AIvCmim =
1 E
IT COSTS NOTHING<
I
> yPropertyn Iit > WITH-
Y
Rr r tI
I
n jIY ESmytheJ YI
i Tm REALvESTATE AGENT
tpffe Columbia KylX ef > >
Mv ou wish to Buy or Sell call on HimI
s <N fitJ vy ffj 3KV V >° o ffic e in Garneti3uding over Post OfficeF u
Sl r f >Town Propertyand Farm LandsFor Sale
kr
Jfm lE
IE
Adaiir County News and CourleivJournal
lothOneYe fort50 k a> nt 0t ffj < > i 3ili t L n it
<< f yr
Y 1
J Ft d
i
kT> A Blacksmith Senator
Among the picturesque fea ¬
tures of American biographythere are few more attractivethan those that tell of men who
have risen from obscurity andpoverty to positions of power andinfluence in State and NationWe hear it said occasionally thatthe day of such cases is past butwe have never believed this
thavesI come to the front in genera ¬thoIs
tion who had humblebeginnings as Lincoln the rail j
splitter Grant the tanner Garjfield the canalboat hand John ¬
son the tailor Elihu Burritttheblacksmith or anyone of thelong roll who pitched their
j
wagon to a star Apropos we
have the news from St JosephMo that John F Breckinridgea sturdy blacksmith has rolled
down his shirt sleeves over hisbrawny arms put on his collar
and necktie and entered the racefor the United States SenateJohn was acowboy in his young¬
er days then a horseshoer andhe is now a son of Vulcan By
the sparkle of his forge heseems to have dreamed andbuilded air castles which unlikemost edifices of the kind seen11very likely to come Heheroic blacksmith too for some I
ten years ago he saved five lives
in a hmel fire and later he res-
cued
¬
two men from drowningOn the Whole John the Black ¬
smith would seem to have betterstuff in him than some of themen who are merely represntative moneybags in legislationnowaday His future may befull of interest for others besides I
the peop e of Missouri Christian Herald ktJ rLf The Springfield Tennessee
jHerald i putting up a game andvigorous fight against the Patter ¬andsintegrityof the state The ma
chine and whisky sheets areworki g their old scheme of
I
abuse bluster and villification
butv they are not bluffing theHeraldor the people who believein justice and right The Her ¬
aId is putting a premium on man¬
hood and integrity which will
bear the right kind ot fruit inthe coming years of true I eniocracy and honorable statehoodand will be gratefully remember ¬
I ed when enemies are forgottenIt is fruitless to cry regularityand bolter when all principleis sunk in partisanship To de¬
liver the Democratic party overto the devil and his minions is
not to put an attractive robeupon that for which Jeffersontoiled and sacrificed Heres toyou Buddy Harrodsburg Her¬
ald j
Its the poorest who pay the i
highest taxes under the PayneIAldrich law Thebuys woolen or worsted cloth
for a dress pays 940 for a pat ¬
tern that cost 4 abroad or atariff tax of 135 per cent while
her more fortunate sisterpaysatariff tax of only 50 per cent on
the imported silk dress she buysThe cheapest blankets the labor-
er
¬
can buy for his humble bedcarry a tax of 107 per cent butthe fine blankets on the bed of
the captain of industry are as¬
sensed only 71 per cent Hatsand bonnets costing 501 IEss
per dozen are taxed 62 per centcosting more than 20 per dozen
get In for 35 per cent Fine sys
tem i l t itfor the rich4Ki 51
IW
+
i ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD OR REPAIRe
1e ee If so we can furnish anything you may
need in rough or dressed Lumber Roof =
ing Sash Doors and Blinds Columnsof every description Our stock of Siding
e Ceiling Flooring and all kinds of Moulds ae ing is manufactured from Dry Lumber j-
bL We can furnish any material needed in t
Kbeste <
e assorted stock of Finishing Material ofI >
e
f any firm in this section of the State t< Phone 44 +c
ee B JNTDUSiKY <fe COMPANY4COLUMBIA KENTUCKY
4i444944444444444444444444444444444ei
One Grain
It is stated that if one grainof corn could be added to each
ear there would be enough reve-
nue
I
thus derived to pay for all
the agricultural colleges now inoperation and that if no seedwere planted without beingtested our crops would be in¬
creased to an amount sufficient
to pay the national debt everyyear Now is the opportunity
for you who read the signs ofthe times There is a fortunein store for each one of you who
will take Uncle Sams advice toeducate your sons to scientific
I
farming who will carefully se ¬
lect and test your seeds whoI
will feed stock enough to enrichyour soil and leave to the next I
generation a heritage of exper ¬
iences and broad acres whichwill produce not merely 12 to 14
bushels of wheat but from 32 to35 bushels per acre
Do you know that by scientific
tillage Nebraskas ExperimentStation has averaged over 60
bushels of wheat to the acre forthe past four years Thatanother field in Alberta by the
I
same method averaged 70 bush¬
els of wheat per acre Another46 bushels per acre and madeyearIThe other crop are ¬
ly as good and without irrigationThat dry farming land has com- ¬
manded a price of 1000 an acreThat irrigated land has sold as
high as 3000 per acre 1I
The c Dollar
I
IJUSt2 dollar on a missionsentmake a lot of people glad eachtime the coin is spent You pay
o
it to the butcher the meat toi give you strength he takes it tothe grocer from whom it goes air
length for some pretty pIt ofcloth or lace his better halt tobuy or help to get her summer
I half to make her rival sigh Thedry goods man sent on the coin
to pay the market bill andthough the coin is often spentstays a dollar still and every
time tis spent at home some ac
of good is done In booming localmakre
them run But if you take thI
shining coin and break the local
l chain the chances are that fro
t1onceI butcher and baker the grocer
and the dry goods man the fur¬
niture man and carpenter thewagon man and blacksmith theshoe mai and the printer every
toouhIthe coin erne the p t e
f 4ust keepalie ltle oirl aI <ijifdsf il j < 5
ru I
home just keep it moving welland every time it changes
handsIsomebodys goods twillThat single little dollar has thus I
a wondrous power to make some-
body happy a dozen times art
hour It pays the bill and wardsoff ill and neer its power relaxes
IIIand11 I
Whistle ereiWhistle here says the
signal board to the engineer ashe approaches some crossingtown or thoroughfare and warnunwary people of approaching
dangerWhistlehere says worn out
physical nature irritable nervessleepless nights and impaired di¬
gestion to the ambitious brainHeed the signal tSr the keenestintellect and the truest heart is I
crippled for life
Whistle here says con¬takingtuneasyand ashamed of himself and halfresolves he will never be seen
l
there again Heed oh heed
while conscience speaks deathis in the draught
fashionIablecostly robes and excelleth thyneighbor when thy purse only
contains what is rightfullyanothers Sooner or later thyseal skin sacque will be changedfor a mantle of shame
Whistle here signals ruinedhope and despondent days whenyou are contracting debts to basktabletwith delicious morsels to feed I
your friends wisdom speakethfools make feasts and wise men
eat them debts come due andyouve nothing to meet them
Whistle here says provi¬
dence when the ruin and dis ¬
grace of some old speculatorI
whose greed of gain has madeI
him an embezzler brings home
the warning to the young spec ¬thoughtnot yet discovered he has begunAhtfriends heed these friendlywarnings though oft repeatedTheirevoice is deadened by our very
themShelbYmvine Record
Feeding Corn in Field
The following notes are takenfrom a summary appearIng inBulletin 104 o f the MinnesotaStation
The cost of fencing corn fieldssmay be from 116 250 less pe-
t acre elian the husking VKi >
l ij l1 r- Ii < til1 t NIijlt C
1
I p
It requiAs no more labor to
prepare fur sU cropsafields that have been hogged offthan those that have been treatedby the ordinary methods of har¬
vesting
IHogs waste no more Yors jnwhen fed inyard
They pick the corn as clean asmost men din husking
Three pounds of rapeseed peracre sown in corn at last culti¬
vation furnishes considerable suc-
culent feed which may take the r
rplace of highpriced shorts
It is not expected that all cornraised to be fed off with hogsbut the amount they can cleanup from the time it is nicelyglazed until the weather becomes
unfavorable may be ecoiV 1rI
ly fed in this way
Hogs should not as a rturned into more corn t one-
time than they can eat rip cleanin two cr three weeks Theshorter period is preferable
iBrain Leaks
Churchianity is not Christianity Big business ought tomake more cellmatest
Many people who claim to beplain spoken are only insolent
manISome people are always in astew trying to preserve their
healthAwelcome doormat does
not always mean a cheerful in¬
terior
lot of men who never set a =
IA J
are waiting for their slips tocome in-
About twothirds of our wor-
rying is done over things thatnever happen
jealously is a rock upon whichmany a matrimonial bark hasgone to wreck
Dont it just beat all how quick¬
ly a dollars worth of mill ticketsis
exhaustedAeopleforgget self only
after there is nothing left worthremembering f
0 if only some ot those sodafountain drinks tasted as good as
V
the names sound
The richer a man is themoreglibly he can talk about the bless-
ings¬
of poverty
When we fail we attribute it tobad luck When we win we at-
tribute it to our own ability
Patience is listening with be-
coming smiles toa stutteringman trying to tell a funny story
Your truest friend is not theone who confines his conversebon to retailing your good quali
mr1 il t> 3 Y
r
re
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