The Adair County news: 1911-09-27

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VOLDMF XIV COLUNBU, AOAU COUnV. KEWtlKKV. WEONESOAY SEPT. 27. HML

MMI£ TO HIS BEMID. Treasurers Bcport

of

W • f !» 1^ ^ * menta made by the Treasurer of* '•••Wyi wot wis i rrOin* cemetery AMOciatkm for 1910

iMCMMarfCMMertre CMkk lank. CmMf

FUN£RAL LAST SUNDAY AFT

^^T^ paasing of this highiiy esteemed

and honorable life; and while his death,wkich occurred last Saturday morningat I o'etock, .vas not a surprise, it

brous^ht sorrow to many honMB ia

Adair county, the deceased beinp per-

•onally known to nearly every grownMB vitkin its hariw. Se ««i •gentleman for whom every body hadthe utmost respect, hence it will be a

tiiM before we seeUs Mce.The decea?e^ was born in Christian

count; , near Hopkinsville, January 6,

MS, •adeametoOelBmbiafnMay 1850.

He was then 18 years old, and immedi-ately after arriviof here be accepted a

Hsritship ia the store of Mr. Willis

Wheat, fowtinafan boslMss in that|

paeity for a number of years. In fact,

since the writer's recollection, he never,

knew Mr. Coffey to be wMMMft seoBeikind of business. He was employed at

the Bank of Columbia from 1873. a

,

KMBtdealef thetiMitscasMer, until i

1?VT6. and when the Citizens Bank wasoripanized, five years aco. he became ^

itoeashisr. aai was esMaeted with the

!

institution in that capacity when tbeiend came. His chtuch membership'araa with the Presbyterian church,

having basa fsaasctad with that relig

ioos body sinee his early manhood. In

health he was a regular attendant upon4Mrvioes. and gave Mhsrsly a( his

meani; to aid ia the aaipsiC af tlMchurch calls.

He Was twice MMrtied. His flrst wifej

was Miss Mary E. Warden, of Monti-cello, ukd his last com(>aaioi) Miss Vir-

!

Ciaia R. Pufa, af Ciih eonnty, who sur-

vives him, together with three sons,\

W. A. John B. and Geo. R. CoffeyThere was one child by his first wife,

but it died in htfaaey. Four chiMrenby his lait wife preceded him to the

tfbive. The writer can not recall a

.

BiorefaaHiiar aaaH thaa Jo Coffey,j

For .=ixt^ -one years he went in and outbefore the people of this community,

Che h%h eetoem ef every!

, as he was ever bod\ ".o friend, yet

ever asked for position, and at all

,

oeed the aspiratkms of his!

sons if either expressed a willing%ess

to become a candidate for office

Ha was strictly a home man, and«hs0 not engaged at his desk he at all

|

times could be found with his family.

Hundreds of friends called SaturdayMdtaidayt view the rwaahis. and'as ftronp nien turned from the caskettheir facial expressions showed the

the

and1911

Balance from preceeding year | 17 85PaSi by members of Associa-

Ifaa. ItIO

W. R. LyonW. L. BroelunaaJ. B. MoRellMrs. Shelton

Mrs. RoIIin HurtMrs. Anna StrangeMrs. Bettie Butler

Mrs. Ellen WheatMrs. J. HancockMrs. Jo Coffey

Mrs. J. 0 Russell

Mrs. Anna Poor*Mrs. Ida HutchinsonMrs. Katie Miller y

Miss Sallie BakerMiss SaIHe DamronMr. Sol TurpenMiss Tavia ApedUnknownTowp TuBss

ExpsBse \ for 1910

Paid for lawn mowerPaid for%rtieel barrowRepairs for tools

Work in cemeteryFifteen toads crushed rockWork in CemeteryRepairing gate

Setting trees

*100

1 00

50

60

&)

50

SO

50

50

60

5«J

2 40

1 00

1 00

60

50

50

50

60

6SO0

tlOS SO

» 50

8 00

50

40 9.1

1

,15 00

{

8 851

2.1

15 00

1 00

fr-

E.G: BOIBtn.

Roberts Bros., and their wives, the well-known evangelist,

will be in Columbia next Friday night and will begin a ten daysmeeting. The tent will be pitched on Mrs. Lou iVIiller's lot, onWater street. Every body cordially invited.

86 85

Miss Kate Russell

Mrs. Sallie WalharMrs. Hettie Rutler

Mrs. J. HancockWMSallfeDaauenMrs J. 0 Russel!

Mrs. W L. WalkerMrs. J. Ij. JohnasnMrs. Sam Kelsey

Miss Sallie DakerMiss Tavia Reed•I R HindmaaW. K. LyonC R. Payne*Hra. Psoas

Mtft-Sala

Work in cemetery 1911, in-

cluding rake bought 60c

Amt., pnid ia Treasory from1910,

16 15

50

SO

50

50

50

50

50

50

50.-,()

50

% 00I 00

1 00

Off for Conference. HORSE. MULE AND JACK SALE.

The LovisTille Oonferenee of the M.E. Church, South, will convene at

Greenville, Muhlenburg county, to dayRev. B M. Carrie, who has been the

pastor of the church here for the past

two years, left to be in attendance

Monday mominf. Mr. Currieisavery

rVty Head to Go Under The Uam-

mer on October 17tli.

On Tuesday, October the 17th, 1 will

sell at public outcry, fifty head of

Eioctiea Officcfs.

<Tha follaiiii«

chosen and will act as electioa

at tlie November election:

W<itrilBBiilii.-J. L.Cravens, Judges; H. C. Winfiffiff, Geo. Montgomery, Cleric

Bsat CnlamMa.— V. Sallhraa. L. C.Winfrey, Judges; W. H. Wilssa^ Sher-iff. W. B. Patteson, Clerk.

Milkown.—W. H. Burrees, A. M.Mercer, Judges; W. S. Hiff. G. A. Atkins, Clerk.

Keltner.— Porter Pnce,Jodges; CurtKemp, Clerk.

Grady ville. -LafeAJ&in, J. A. Diddle,

Mlffsa; G. E. Nell, Bbcrlff, W. L.

F letcher, Clerk.

Elroy.—R. L. ftoe, R. L. Campbell,Jwties; J. W. Reeee, Sheriff. Zed Akin,Cleifc.

Harmony.— J. W Young, F. H.Bryant, Judges; Alva Harvey, Sheriff,

Basil Chapman, Clerk.

Glensfork. - W. C. Leach, H. K. Tay-k>r. Judges; W. R. Taylor, Sheriff, J

W. Marshall. Clerk.

White Oak - H. Conover, TheoPi.well, Judges; Luther Grkier, Sheriff.

BeaJeffiriea. Cisrt.

Littie Cake. -F. J. Hardwick. T. W.Wheat. Judges;!. C. Breedii«. Sheriff

,

J. H.Oiaat. Clerk.

Pellyton.—B. F. Rich, Welby Ellis,

Judges; Oscar Sinclair. Sheriff, Wm.H. Lemmons. Clerk.

Roley.—J. S. Hovious. W.L.son, .ludged;Geo. E WJ. J. Humphreys, Clerk.

Cane Valley.—M, Gava^ J. G. Sublett,

Judges: W. H. Rnsssil, Wiiriff, WoodJudd. Clerk.

Egypt.-^. W. Psstsv.Chnd CalHson.Judges; E M. Hurlsa Sheriff, tetesSanders, Clerk.

I

Qathattidday ofAbraham Lincoln, thaof the United States, tssned a prrcla-

mation freeing the slaves, to take effect

Jan. 1, 186H.

Several weeks ago some of the c '^r-

ed men of this place concluded to cele*

brata

that meithe day.

1tised and speakers invited, and early ia

Allen Rose,|the day the crowd commenced to \

Oa^fMaatfhaFaiiOmaadsaadhythaihour five or six hundred eoloied

men, women and children were on theKTOonds. As the people gathered theywere thrilled with enthusiasm by tfMcolored Lebanon Brass Hand which ren-

dered a number of inapirmg selections.

Thb band also played seveA ascatlsatpieces before goin^ to the grounds.At 1 o'clock Judge H. C Baker ad-

Aasaei tha aassmWy. 'ghrhig {neidMrtaof the days of slavery and the causeswhich brought about the freedom ofthe aegra. It was aa hiterect-

ing address, evidently enlightnint; near-

ly all the speakers bearers, bt sides.

wwh wholesome advice was given.

Dr. Ballard, of Lexington, a coloeaA

man. followed Judge Baker, w ho âvea short history of the progress t f thenegraiasa.

It was an ideal dayjfor the

not a disturbance being reported.

m w — — •» r J F —J

entertaining iNraacher, and is one of the stock, consisting of mares, stallions,

best pastors ever located in Columbia, geldings. Mules. I -1 year-old jack,

and if he is not returned to this charge, and 2 jennets- Terms madenot only his owa llodc, but the ehnrdi* kaosni eaday af sale. Salawill beghigoing people generally, will be disap- 9 a. m , at Fair Ground Columbia. Re-pointed. He has an interesting family, member the date if you want a goodwifeaadtwo children, and ttair da> hen^ ml*, ladtar Jaaact.parture ^rom our mid«t ivsaid ha 'gaa- 46 <lt- W. L. Gladly, Gta^brviDa Ky.erally regretted. |

Rar. T. L. Holse. who has ^n the Wanted-at Lindsey- Wilson, imme-Presidiac Mar (or this district for lUately twaor more girls to pay heardfour years, will, under the rulings and tritioo by work fai dining hall etc.

ically.

M r. Sowers, a government exr oye,

I

of Washington, D. C , is here estab-lishing a true meridian on the Liadsey

t Wilson hill—the latitude and lorgitude

I

of the place which will be called a sta-

are equally divkied polit- '

ke eisitad aft Msiiskby some members of the Geodetic sur-

1 vey sent out from Washington, for the

They will ascertain th<> annua var-atioa

of the needle and the dip of the needia

Amt , in BankAmt , due W. H. Wilson,

af IftlL

By

who

1 001 governing Conference, be removed.He is one of the able ministers of tiMmethodist Church, and wherever hegoes the people will soon know that alearned, forcible divine ie in their

midst, one who loves to preach the Gos-

pel, and who, at all times, walks up-

rightly before Ms fellow laaa, doingevery thing in his power ta wia souls to

Christ. He wiUÛtnm all tha chorateadistrict All Orfombians will be sorry

to see him and his excellent family taketheir departure

1 00

II 60

63 6* )

80 65

Neilson & Moss.47-3t

82 9.^

70

44 00

OeatH of a Quid.

The entire Milltown cmnmonity wasshrooded in sorrow last Wednesdaymorning, when it was learned tljat thej

the heme of

chosen little

Notice

In ehedienca to the Adair ComityCourt, the voters of Milltown votingdistiKt No.. H in Adair Courry. Ky.,

are hereby notified that at the RegularState Election held on Nov. the 7tfa,

1811, in said district, the qiiestim will

be submitted to them whether or not

eatt êr oftasr spi riss >hsrssC shaUbepermitted ta r<ai at kofa ia aaid matingdistriet.

Given aader ay hand as Sheriff ofAdair Coonty, Ky.. this S- pt 9. 191 1.

4'> 4t A. D. Pattesoa. S. A. c.

The es

has long

veyors

this true mehf tha

Next M nday

Tutt Addition,

l)e greatly missed death angel had visited

in the Columbia Mr J. A Caldwell, and

k Bargain.

•On account of goin;^^ into business in

111.. I will offer my nice house and one-

the residence

known as tlie

will hathe highest bidder at the eeatt

door, on a credit of six months.

in t.he

Sisie

the city1 have jost

with a complete Jin- .f m rv, nBup- to date goods. P.ease catl and asaaqr gaods hafsre haying.«7-^ Ida Isbe 1 1. Russel! Springs. lyu

GWiens Bank Closes Its Doors.

The fur.era^sorvicfrs were held in thePreftbyterian church Sunday afternoon.teaducUd by his pastor, the R^^v. J. RCrawford, assisted by Rev. B M. Cur-rie, of the Methodiet church, and Eld.

Z. T. WiUiaBia, of the Christian church.The buihKng was inadequate ta hald thepeople, many from out in the country,

. number from adjoining countieshere to pay their wspsets and to

the profoundest sympathy for the

family. The prayer at theI by Rev. O H. Hawartao. of

the baptist churcii.

were beautiful.

Ila«y God eomfort die widow, theasas and all others who were connected

1 the deceased by family ties, is theI of the Adair County News.

VIctiatfferalysis.

Dr. William Blair, a prominent j.hy-

aieian of Glenville. this county, metI a stroke of paralysislaa t Tfaaredayninis He was found at his bam.

(jpiechiess.and removed to bis residence

Mi phyaidaaa caHed It was foundthat one side was paralized and h.- could

Pit talk. Friday morning he was re-

fsMid better, aad at this writing there|

npunoed by Eh)

are h'.nes of his recovery. He is a fine relative.* and

citizen and the p««ple abouf Glenville

aad thvsQghoat the county are vetyfsr his recovery.

The Citiseas Bank w^hich was organ-izeil in tins place five years ago. sus-

pended business and closed its doors last

Friday. The Presklent, Mr. J. H.j

Young, notified the Secretary of State,'

a^d an examiner is in charge this

week with th^ view of ascertaining the 1

exact status,of the Bank's business.'

Wheaheeonctades his watk ^ will

make a report and a rseeiver will bejappointed to wind up the afidrs of the

|

iastttation. The exaariner refnees to ;

give oat a statement of progress of hisj

work, hence it is imposible for outsid-

ars to lEoaw anything ahhot it. It is

hoped that the suspension will not se- i

riously hurt deptîtors, and that in aj

short time the public will he made ac-

!

puainted with the status of its affairs, i

The Assistant c shier, W. A Coffey,\

says he feels sure that the depositors

Will be paid.

Standard Elastic

guaranteed for 5 years

wacaOa.

Roof Paint is

by Reed Hard-

Hotel for Sale.

The Hotel known as the Hancock Ho-tel in Colombia, Ky , is for sale. It is

located on Burkasville, street in said

town, has 98 rooms, is ccmqiaratively

new; has fine well, two stablas. oneused as a livery staole and the other asa private stable; the finest garden spot

in Columbia. The hotel is well furnish-

ed. Will sell all the furniture and ev-erything connected with it The hotel

enjoys as fine patronage as any hotel

ever run in Columbia. For any further

particulars apply to or address.

.Junius Hancock,

Columbia. Ky.

Charlie B. for its victim. Ha had ealy j

half acre k>t at ahaigidafor the nextbeen sick a few days, and bore his in- Sodays. It is located on main ?tre t,

tease suffering without a miirmur. He :"âr school, church and store at Russell

was aaly about rix yean old, hot helsprmga. Ky.talked like a a man of sixty. His ex- For further pirticulars .-êe U. G.pressions will forever be remembered

j

Rexroat. Russell Springs. Ky., or writeby theae who stoed aronad his bedskie j

me at 914 E. anhi St.. Ctefens. 111.

as death was drawing Bear. It was! J. A. Wilssa.

almost like listening to one on the othershore. "SUy by my bedside Mama?"' Miss Rodgers, ofNew York, who was"I am nearly dead." "I will not be * missionary in India, for six years, de-

' breathing in the morning." The ]ov- * ™<*' interesting address oning embrace of his brother was too '

subject of Mi^simis at the Presby-

touching to relate here. Ha aaid;

"Lay me down," and tha little angelof earth passed into the atimal home.The brighteat jewd is hwt from thegolden realm, but will soon be f undin that fairer land, where no death and

Jers«v Cow Sale.

in

terian church last Sunday forenoon

Her story certainly convinced ail herhearers of the great need of contribut-

tag to ior^gn niissieaa. ShatsMaanyhanowtag ptaetieaaof tha

Saturday, Oct. Tth,|l»ll,At m$ bara.Greensborg. Ky., rria er sUna. I

will or'er at Pub'.c sâ:10 Jersey cowsl-'V Jersey heifers. 1 y»a-old. ail bred

b>jansfJ

old.

Secured notes, si.x per cent interest,

six moBtha thaa.

473t Jaha A. BaNsa.

sorrow are ever seen.

Notice.

Afrisad.

ButUr HAftil

Rev I E. Witten. of Torapkinsville,

was etsmtaii by PirasidiBg EMer.Hulse. who reported to the committee.Bevs. G W Pangburn. J. H. Walker,B. M Garria. J A. TnhasiiMi.id JL. Morrell. who granted tha aaid ap-plopnc license to preach.

Last Wednesday afternoon MissBelle Butler, daughter of Mr and Mrs.James Butlor, was married to Mr. Ed~Hood, son of Mr. and Mrs Cicero Hood.The ceremeny was beautifully pro-

Z. T. WilHans. Onlya few special friends

were present. The bride is one ofAdahr'i best young women, and thegroom is an industrious farmer. Theywill reside in the Mt Pleasi^ arigh-borhood.

f-Todd.

Mr. M. E Cundiff and ''iss AnnieTodd, daughter, of Mr .1. P. Todd,were married by EM Z. T ÎHams.athis residence, in this place, last Sun-day afternoon. The groom is a son ofMr Geo. Condiff and resides in the MtPleasant neightwrhood. th«» brides homewas near Coburg. Their many friends

desire, through the News, to extendtheir

In obedience to an order of the AdairCounty Court, the voters of the Grady-ville voting district No.. 6 ta AdairCounty, Ky.. are hereby BoCifiad thatat the Regular SUte Election hM onNovember the ^ 7th. 1911, in ssM cKs-

ti ict, tlie cpjestion will be submitted to

them whether or not cattle or otherspecies thereof .shall be permitted torun at large in said district

Given under my hand as Sheriff ofAdair County, Ky. this Sept., the 9th.

A D. PattaaoB, & A. C.45 4t

Mrs. E. L Sinclair met with a varyserious accident •just before she left

Louisville She was assisting in pack-ing her furniture, preparatory for

shipment ta Ostaariiia, aad waa work-ing with a foldinp bed. It fell, caughther left foot, breaking it. It .will besoaM tiaM hafore she can waft withany

iaood (kws for leaders

State Treasurer Farley hainounced that he is hoarding money ta

ottetabaaMaUaMettka fint pagr-

ment due the school teachers whichwill be due the middle of October. Hestated that he thought he wanid havaample fu".d? n har. ! make the first

installment ana that it would not ben i fssaary fsr the teachers to di»couaC

thadaon ta order to get *hsir

The Roll Gall at the ChristiaBOharehlast Sunday, was a success. Therewas one hundred members present,

and mosfaf Ihsat taapeaded by qaotiivor reading a verse of Scripture. Someggood talks were made by tha

StarOard E.astic Roof Paint (ioes notbreak, run, crack, scale, blister, dis-

entigrata, evaparata, or rhaiigfi its

c nsistency under any eoaditioiis.

Reed Hardware Go.

Bom, to the wife

«.aof Waad Fasten.

Char'ey, a six year oki son of Mr.and Mrs. John Allen Caklwell, died.Tuesday night of last week. He wasa bright little bay. and tiM parentshaTC the deepest^sympathy of the com-aMirity in which tliey live

%

Bom, to tha wifaof mUta

Rev. T. L. Hulse preached a strongand very interesting sermon at the^Methodist church last Sunday night.

The building was well-filled It wasMr. Hulse' last sermon as PresidingEider of Columbia district. He andRev. Corri«i left on the 10 o'clock hackMonday foi* Goafaraaea aMeh emivenesWsdnisidsy at Grasavllle.

Miss VIrginta Topman who has had along spell of sickness, at Glasgow, hasrecovered, and has accepted a position

as sales Isdy in a large millinery storein Huntsville, Alabama, and will leavefor her post of duty this week. Forsome time Miss Tupman has been at

friendK

A new Cnmhertaad Preebyterianchurch, which waa located on the

Campbellsville pike, was destroyed byfire last Thursday night about 12o'clock. It is supposed to have beenthe work of an incendiary. An effort

waa made to get blood hounds Friday.

The building was eomfdatad aad ded-icated less thaii one year ago. Theloss IS six or eight hundred dollars.

Casb (or Accounts and Nous

Comes easily if you place them with

us for eolleetioa We eolleet notes andaccounts and look after claims any

where in the United States, and do not

taaka aoy duHgea unless wa collect.

If any body owes you. write us about

it. May's Collection Agency,-lo-^ Somerset. Ky

stopsStandard iE astic Roof Paint

Leaks—Reed Hardware Co.

\

Mr. J. P Beard, who was operated

The plans and specification.'; f ir the

new Baptist Church, can be seen at the

office of Walker Brsrant The Bnildfaig

Committee invites all prospective con-

tractors to examine said plans and makea sealed Ud for th* work as speeifiied

theremBuilding Committee

of Columbia Baptist Church

A yearling Jersey heifer for sale.

1. W. Baad. OWomMa. Ef

.

We have a select Slock of LacSes

Cpats and Coat Suits, Dress SIpcts,

on in Louisville ten days ago, returned' Waists, Petticoats. Underwear, &c.

home last Thursday. He is able to be We Have an experienced Dress Makeratei^ town, bat it will ha seireral in this Dq>artnient and evcfy garmentweeks before he is himself. He is as-

{^ amdh la it yea M^JLJki, fsiltautsored though by tha operating surgeon

ha will ha restored toRussell 4c C4>.

Standard Elastic Roof Paint prevents

Rast—Reed Haadware Co.

Dr.&Ulard.

Editor News:I ask space for a few word^ through

your paper ta tngard ta thaby the negroes of our coaaty, ofcipation day Jast «eek.

SoaM six or eight hnadred ef tharace were present, and 1 desire to say

that I have never seen a more orderly

nor weli-helMvdd ssssMblsns on thaFair Grounds. They are entitled to

commendation for their good belmvior.

The speech of Dr. Balbufd. theeoktr-

ed orator, was a fine addresa, elegaat *

in language, and abounding in senti-

ments calculated to elevate the raceProf. Parker .lackman introdaead IdAas one of the leaders of his race m theSouth, who had worked himself upfroas a bsst htaek to the owasiship afthe largest drug establishment by anegro in the I'nited. States—and who

ucation of the negro along pi

lines. I enjoyed liis ^teech aad ap-proved ita aattfiHata, aad I bafiaveit

wM praaa MHUM .t» wmtf af hi«

i

the; ADAIR COUNTY NEWS

I ered the means of planting arti-1exceptionally good now. The!

I ficial eyelashes and eyebrows jlesson we have learned is this,

!

There are at present 18 recog- The former operation is very! that pork consumption is increas-

,

nized systems ol wireless teU-.painful, but the latter less so. i ing beyond normal production,

j

putting in a stave dresse7at this !

present,

graphy. ' The poll tax existed amongEurope has 465,461 schools, 1,-

_the ancient Romans. When first

GU«sfirlL.

Messrs. PuUiam & Taylor are!Health of this comniunity is

119.413 teachers and 45,400.000

pupils.

Four and one-half par rent of

German university stodents are

women.

AsanoBCunduetor ofht aoot

faooeoftha

In tiM fimyaartiMUiiilad

taitS8&600

tUi

per-

9t banan-

introduced into England, in the

year 1380, it occasioned the Wat

Tyler rebellion.

SMBC PtfliMMt QllCStiMM*

Elizmbethtown News.

WlMsn Got. Wflbon aant tlw

"baywMla" to Hopkinavilla to

prataet praparlgr and aava hu-

man life after the town had been

raided bj an armed mob Judge

O'Rear made a apeech in which

he said "you cannot push an idea

through an Anglo-Saxon's head

with a bayonet. Did you not

The Eesliih poitollice makes

ISOÔOO a fear on poatal orders

HMfc are not redeeamd.

In a yeaf or two there will bea

maeadamized belt road system mean Judge O'Rear by this

Sfoond the ialand of Hawaii. statement to criticise Gov. Will-

A gas meter that automatically son for sending the troops to

prints a bill for the'amount of gas Hopkinsville?

consumed when it is desired is a Col. Franks, wfien a candidate

novelty. for the Republican nomination

A new poultry roost is made for Governor referring to this

of perforated iron tubing whichi speech of yours, said it was an

We of America are known as pork

eaters, which team is becoming

more fitting to us all the time.

If $11 hogs wouldn't encourage

a supply that would glut the mar-

place, and will handle a large

quantity of timber during the

ensuing fall and winter.

Messrs. Wells and Mackey, of

Lawson's Bottom, Cumberland

Mr. Edgar Rule of A j.^her washere one day last week

Miss Blanch Willis of Coium-

ket the following year,what will?: ^^^^^^y^ ^^^^ -^^^ ^j^^

The high price at first caused

many to sacrifice good breeding

animals, but lator the same menbred every littie n«»deecipt sow

they owBod or could buy. Of

course many of theee aowB didn't

make BMmey tor tiieir ownera

but they heU> to inorease the

number of hogs in the country

until you could see hogs on every

farm and even many back door

yards.*

successful series of meetings

OR OFTHEUYPOkir.

California Jii4aa Has ruled ihelpoker is not an America u gam*-.

To any man wbo bus ever faraisii<!d

tte ttskte maA tMm taBch. tb» taUa aaath» chahB. BqoMi aad dgais 9m •gang of friends, and right on top of all

bia, who has been visiting rela-

tives at this place haa retumedl i>o«p*t«Hty luu t>^Q forced to

home

Brother Luther Young held a

cea-ies to k* •siasigtiter.

W ben guests will eat Tour sand-

that have been held at this place revival meeting at Pleasantj

wichai anil nkw jou out at

for many years. From 400 to View church last week which JJSp.'^'gll?'* r^r'un-t"^ game. if.

i 600 people attended the night was quite a success, resulting in * mi^deaBeanw. When men wUl amolM

services, and on last Sunday over 7 conversions. The baptizing ^^were io'?!n"s shy in a pofTienty

1,000 persons were in attendance. beinK Sunday morning. mmuiea ago. poker isn't a game; ifs

' grand larceuy.Ihese preachers are but mere Miss Willard Huffaker wasj And on top of au tiUs. when jour

boys, and have just begun their visiting at Mr Jim Wilson's ofth«* poeketa iiltliis

gospel career, but their efforts Cane Valley last Friday and Sat- 1 i<»» jourhospitauty. ii»ey cbacki«

are crowned with unparalleled,

urdayamtmrn tîmailin aal Mmrk:

success wherever thev' Zela East of Mt. Pieaâ-it. ha?

Lightening struck and kiiled a been visitinj? her aunt Mrs. RosaAnother reason why ho g s

f^^^ mare and colt belonging to Eas^ of this placeshould prove very profitable next^ U. G. Collins on the morningyear is the enevitaMeeurtaflment ^r>^^

in aheep raising to say nothingLoss over $200.

Messrs. Clarence Marshall.

Uncle Tom Conover's condition

remains about the same.

of the easing up on cattle feed- '

^' * ^=»

" « Our school is progreesing ver>

mg which foUows an unprofitable -^l^^"and Miss Nell Miller nicely under the management of

year and a drouth. Our advice

is to use a first daas boar and

"Let us know when you're going to

do thl-J aâlu, will you'; It's the softest

thing we know of."

Tbea 70a qoietljr pot ovt tba cat for

fear sbetl snffocata to tt» toliaceo

moke dr<wnst:)irs if slMâ Mt indoor-t

tarn out tlie liebta and CKBWl into bed.

woBderlBff wlmt flaal waya mm Mm§ «f

getting rid of their money before poller

was Invented.—Detroit Free i'reaa.

has been soaked in a solution instance of the Chief Justice of^^y^jp^ jj| fj^^ good oowfl tfaii ^1 daughter of Mr. J.

you can handle nicely the through !

P^^*^ êêr.

are attending the State Fair., Miss Virginia Hunn.

Bryan and Alice, little son and Mr. Luther Chapman made a

deadly to insect life. the highest court in the State en

A simple cement for mending coarging lawlessness by criticiz

broken alabaster is made of one ing the act of the Governor to re-j good prices

part white gelatine to five parts store order. Why Judge O'Rear, ...

of water. did you make this statement at

During the vear 1910 there thistime if not to encourage law-

were 250 boiler explosions in this lessness?

country, resulting in death to In your speech at Lexington a

277 persons and injury to 500. few days before your nomination

On the golf links in Essex, you said a corrupt lobby had

England, a player recently drove elected a United States Senator

a ball which killed a skylark at a Kentucky. Who did you refer

distance of 200 yards to Judge O'Rear? Was it Brad-

In the Yukon region the white- ^^y, and if not Bradley, who did

*ish, pike, pickerel, and lake "^â"-

trojt have a maximum weight of You said Judge O'Rear when

about 12 pounds. ' McCreary was nominated for

It was unsafe for English' ^^^^ emor that you were glad to

^

o£ texture

children to walk out alone in êe the better element of the

1595, lest they should be robbed Democratic party on top. Later

of their hair for wigmakers. ^'^^S campaign you

How many people are there in

And never had to stand in line

At swell receptions dressed to

kill.

Judge O'Rear you say that na- jhere was no unpaid modiate'a

The United States makes the^'^""^^ ' bill,

best poultrv showing in ttfe, "^""P^^^"' If you were Though like all women every-

world, ks flocks numbers 85,- 1

^^^^^"^ where,

000,000, and the yearly egg out- |

™ ^ ^- She never sulked about that fact,

put is now more than 6,000,000.Kentucky would you not gut got along with wonderous

appoint John Langley totheva-| tact,

cancy who voted against the xhe servant's problem peevedCanadian reciprocity hill and for

| her not,

the P*yne. Aldrich bUl? Would she never worried o'er her lot

not this be nadonal politiea with Or caused a single family jar

a venganee?

You are urging the people to

elect you Governor, Judge, upon

what you call State issues and

you are urging the people at the

same time to elect a RepuUican

Legislature which would elect

next winter a United States Sen-

ator. How can the peogAe be-

Iwve you are i^neare Judge when

these two pnôeilions are put

together?

the United States over 100 years

old? The census makes the num-

ber 4 OuO. of whom 2.500 are

women.

the winter, and you wUl be re-

Old Adam.

didn't eave a stylish wife.

Who followed all of fashion's

fads

With rats and hobble shirts and

pads.

She never beggared his accounts

By running bills of large amounta

Fer willow plumes and four foot

hats

And fancy high heeled shoes and

spats

v'enin

fair.

She ne'er had a desire to skip.

To Euroge fop a summer trip,charge that he was nominated by ^^^j^, ^^^^^^ ^.^^.^ ^^.^â "machine." Which one of

these statements. Judge were

you sincere in?

Mrs. E. A. Strange and chil-

dren visited the family of Mr. F.

A. Rosenbaum. Columbia, last

week.

Rev. Z. T. WUIiams will begin

J. Dudley, busin^^ss trip to Fairphty one day

Ust week.

Farmers are very busy saving

fodder and brsakidg wheat

ground.

No Ntcd fo stop Work.

Used to Kissing.

Thej were in a niusniti'-ei^^'y

rated roMB ! the w est end of London.

Tbey approttcbed mtch otker Iroai

opposite directlooa. Oam «(

l);ile as a ghost,

red as a cberry.

VrtmuOj tbcgr

the fact that dnzi^ns of eyes werawatcbiQg litem, they kissed eacb otber.

Thm ifiitli seeded to bring tliooi

pwfect pMce: twit. alaa. alack, tbej

bad scarrely been side bj side twentyBeconds when a man appf^n bed

are of battle in bis eye. Witb cool lo-

^ ^ , ^ ^. . . I

^'^"hen your doctor orders you to stuaprotraetedmeetmgatthisptoeelworii.it8ta«i«n9«ii. ••leaa'tyoasay.

on the 23st. jYou know you are weak, run-dowt! andfailing in health, day by day, but youmost work aa loiiiraajoa can stand.

What you need is Electric Bitters to

give tone strength, and vigor to yoursystem, to prevent breakdown and build

you up Hon 't be weak.sickiy or ailing

when Electric Bitters will benefit you

and t Ilea—oh, horror— he stmck a

sharp, quick blow, aud the pale one

was seat spinning several feet away.

Tbe other neitlMr aef«aaM4 dot

fainted. Tkere was no bcnrtlircaklBa:

no resentacnt. nut even a mar:i.uz.

BUUava feaOs are osed to that

The health of this sectkm is

very good at present.

Mr. Crit Pickett and son Jim,Tw»

Riaky.

from the first dose. Thousands bless

'

the* for their glorious health and I

'^^"^ 'J''''-

J , . , . .u T .u r- L ' ou.j * saxpea<Le betweeo lht»m, s)passed here with a nice bunch Ot strength Try them. Every bott.e !s'

j5j^^ orderrt Mie "nip <^ whusky.

-

guaranteea to satisfy. Only -K.^c at 1 ryhey were bealtatli« who shouldFboH Ihroa Co.

j luive the flrst drink when an ac<|«alnt-

000.

After paying all charges, in.

eluding dividends, the final sur-

plus of tht railroads for 1910

amounted to $171 .709.000, against

$107,861,0(>0 for 1909. and $49,-

444,000. for 1908.

More than $1,000,000 in prizes

has been offered for special

flights and for improvements in

aeroplanes during the May to

December portion of 1911.

In London 900,000 persons are

living more tlian two in a room

and 26,000 persons are living six

or more in a single room.

The distance that an aviator

could cover was increased from Qutlook for Next Years

77 miles in 1908 to 1.34 miles in Market

1909 and 36-5 miles in 1910. !

'

hogs one day this week.

Miss Mary Alice Pickett left

for Bowling Green Uttt Friday

where she will attend schooL

Mr. Omer Ford attended the

State Fair at LouisviUe a part of

Uwt week.

Mr. W. G. Pickett left for

Louisville and KnoAlle one day

last week to purehase his fall

stock of goods.

The spoke mill will wind up

here in a few da: s oreri unless

'

they buy nuMre timber.

Bom to the wife of Melvin

Bingham Aug. 28, a girl.

Bom to the wife of Allen i

Parison Aug. 28. a boy.

A very successful meeting

Our merchant J. .\. Webb is

in Louisville this week attending

the State Fair.

Mr. Ethel Webb's bab\ ha-

been quite sick, but is improv-

ing.

anre Joined theii:.^

PretendiuK tbat ibey bad Just dnuU.

iwbi-ilcv. Vifwsting him to JalB tbemIn a drtak. He did so and after a

few minutes of painful su!>pense aald.

**Now. boifa. j««'U hava mm withmer

••"Wasn.i that wpel manaped, monTsaid one to bis companion afterward.

"Aya."

El«et«d to Heaven.An African Methodist reriral was lo

progress at Buxton, la. Brorner jobn-

son had "wrast!e<l lon^ iinl barl

ta aa effort to "get religkm." At last

the ninlstcr res^ weartly.

"L:iJi^'s and p^-nriemau.^." he said. "'.

Webb. Hctttie and Xonie Weir, more joa that Bro" Jubnsiog's sins b«

forglTen him.**

**I second dat morion." came simnl-

tan«H>usly from a dozen dosltj tbroatA

And bi4 Sinn

glTen.—Socccaa.

Miss Jessie Weir, who is teach-

1

ing in Smith's Bottom, was atI

home a few days of la.-Jt \a eek.'

Misses Capitola and Beatrice

were visitors to the Russell Coun-

ty Institute one day last week.

Mr. Schuyler Neat of Colum-

bia, w as here one day this week.

Mrs- Patsy Withers, who has

Iclosed at Pleasant Ridge last been iil for quite a while, aied

Because she had no touming car,^

Sunday which resulted in about Sunday at 10 o'clock, and wasAnd last, but not the least to ,60 professions and sanctifications. laid to rest in the union grave-

note.

She didn't even want to vote.

Renited Democracy.

Rev. Joe Furkins is holding a yard near Irvin's Store

series of meetings at Fry this Mrs. Mary V\ eir j^nd mother,

week.; S. A. Dickinson, were the guests

J. W, Po.~ey is clerking for

An 0!d Delusion.

Father of the Fair One- How canpaarthij thtek af wsffylat ay

daughter? You say that by tlia aMet-esf econom:^ you can save only SlS aSQODth:

Poor but Worthy Poet—Oh. yea. hot

tf wa hach aara h wfll ba «aOL~nila

As an indicatimi of the fact

that all Demoerats are getting

together under the peerless lead-

ship of Gov. McCreary for a

great victory in November, weare glad to note that a Mccreary

dub composed of ex>Confeder-

ates of Fulton and Fulton county

j

Pickett & Howard while Mr.

i

Pickett has gone to market.

Not a Renter.

Tlie 97 bad car<>laaa(y aUghtce aof Mrs. Mary £. Foley one day

jsheet of fly paper.

••I urdei-smnd." !«n!d his mor(» war7frirad. '*that joa are greatij atuchedto

this week.

Miss Gertrude Cur.iiingham

I Esq. Geo. W. Pickett was in^'^^^ ^''^''t^^'- Mr. Bal Foley's

iColumbiaa few daysago onltusi-|<>'^« ^'"^ ^^^^

ness. *!Cunningham who has been in

"Tfs." he r»>p!ie'1. "In fa.^t.

stuok on it"—Milwaukee SentlneL

Wiredrawn."Bobhy. ym mustn't make fna 9i

ê youna bmd ^ 'i'^ 'ômea to see SlT^Mr.T. R. Fmn worked a few Poor health for a few weeks is ^ ^

days on the parsonage at Grady-. improving.!

-Atot he. »aw?

ville last week.

Mr. Phillip Pickett got thrown

by a mule a few days ago andA double. ended tooth brush. Yes it is a long time off but,.

mustnot overlook the factbemg formed. aU the members

u a u .

of which are pledged to vote and ^^"^^ ""^^^ «

Miss Lena Wilson, of Cincin-

nati, is visiting her parents this

week.

one leg over the other both f?et

on the floor."—Chicago Tribune.

especially designed to reach the you u*«ofc xo^v,

inner surfaces of the teeth, has ^ Quite an extended period

been invented by a dentist of between the time of selecting

Memphis Tenn. your boar and mating the aows

. befcNre the orop of pigs reach theA test for the purity of sugar ...

pork barrel.is to burn a small quantity. If ;

it is pur. it will leave no ash. IfWith all the hogs in the country

ft is adultsraUd ashes will belast^spring and prices on meats

lefL /'

S^The salt of the oceans is

enough, if collected, to cover the

VmM States all over with a

uniform layer more than a mile

and a half high.

AEnmeh phyiidMi has diseov-

tumbling, it hardly seemed pes

lible for pork to hold up "above

a!whisper." It wis what the hog

men looked forand no one would

have been surprised. On the

other hand many are surprised

thatpriose have kqit up to a

profitable point all along and are

use all their influence for the

Democratic state ticket in the :

W. H. Kemp was in Greens-

coming election. The immortal bui*^ on business one day last

ranks of gray are fast thinning,j

week.

but the okl heroes who are still The farmcm are very busy

Iwith us are loyal to a white, this week working in tobacco

' man's government in Kentucky and saving fodder,

i

and refuse to be beguiled by the

isoft flattery and sophistry of

O'Rear and his clan.—Fulton

I

Jferroos Part:'—The train we^niB to' be trarelinie af a rârf i! p;T*e. ma'am.! ElderI.T Female- Y us. ain t U? MjBOrs a-4Hirto* of the laghk aaf ><—make 'er no when 'e's §0t a AapâTdrink in •im.-Tit-Bits.

How She Co' Him.••now did she ever fret him, 1 won

der?"

'Toa aea. another girl had jaat

BLACK- DraucMT

Leader.

For Sale:—One six year old com-

bined Red Bird horse. Would trade

or cattle. ChU on Tha Newa.

G. T. Kemp and family were

visiting at Ervin Keltnen near

Cane Yality, a few days of last

week*

Mr. Tom Fiim and wife, were

visiting Ifr. T. A. FVirkin of

Cane Valley last week.

be where she could render first aid to

eha iojnred."-Chicago Record-Berald.

The reputation of this old, relistble medicine, for constlpaiian, in-digestion and liver troabls, is firm-ly caiabliabed . It does not ixnitate

odiar aia<icinti It is better tlian

othan^ ar it woold notbathef»*vacHa fiver pai«rder. with a largerala tiaan all others combined.

SOU) IN TOWN F2

0«ir Principal Exeitofnen^

"Toti doat hare any eartbqnakea orperiodic upheavals in .America."

"No; a roUer skatias craaa braaka

Anything Would Dow"I don't want joa for a aoa-ta-law."

"Perhaps you hae*jm could

^Bartow.

I

IflE ADAIR COUNIT NEWS 3

ORStraining For a Throne.

Eiu'la depart Dieut of France lias its

Wtftltat, aowtauited by the Vme tfÔr-

IMBs, who is in t lose touch vtth thecUef of bis iiiiny's heudqvarten laParis, the Conite d.- I.niê The lat-

tef h— under his orders a pro* bn-nni, known « the corresponrtenre na-ttonale. from whi h all I'n'iv li r y-

Mst papers talce tLeir cue. Yet anoth-fr division of the loyatist bureau poll-

Ctqoe in I'nrls Is the so railed Llhnii-

lle Xatlonale. ^rhirh furtbei-s tlu- uio-

narf-hlnl rnusp hy cimiljitlnp hu:K^:-»-<l<

•f thousands of pictures, Oy leaves and••polar pnafrtiMa. nnallj there la aservice of specl.il mpssoTippr<5. answer-ing to the kinjr's mossenpers of theEnfrHsh forolpn oiBce. To these menIs Intrusted the duty of conveylnfr the•Munands and Instmettons of the pre-tender froM hfs home at >yood N't-ton to the rojrallst leaders in France.OwlBf? to the actlrftj of the cabinet•olr of the French poetofflce. a derec-

Vt9 service whi< h makes no sei ret ofKamlninp all roynlist corrc^ vondonee,H Is impusRible to confide any letters

9t tepottaBo* to tka aiaiU-HvBsej'a

am —

EETRICGCENTRAL POfirROGUE RIVERVALLEY

ORGdON

BALLET DANGERS^

[Tbis most act be npf}nied wltb-OHt special |>f I lalssliwi J

THE CUTWORM PEST.While cutworms . do more damage

duriug the OMmth of May than later, asupgestion or two uow ivl;i!ive to pre-

venting damage by tbeui will nut beout of pinon. In no season that thewriter can reasember has the damageIn the north central states beon soLfavy as that wliicli has been iuUicit'd

Lmng Trainkif and aof Hard Work Are Theirs. !

Tbe modern imperial ballet schools i

of St. Petersburg and Moscow are un- !

der government cimtrol. forming. isiUij

the theaters and draiâtlc schools, a{

department of the ministry of tbe '

court. Pupils, both male and female,are entered at the early age of tenyears—seldom older. After the neces-

sary nomination has been obtained—by no means an easy matter nowa-days—a stringent examination regard-ing health, strength, beauty of form

'

and natnral ^Tacefniness has to bepassed bef«>re tlie child is finally ac-

,

cepted. Prom , the time It becomes an|

inmate the whole of its education,

secular and artistic, is taken in hand.:

and some years of train in? are necea- I

sary before It la considered ripe to ap-

1

pear in public.

The dancer's life Is a ceaseless roundof tiard work. Ail. even great artists. .

when at heme take segnlar dally |

lessons In addition to the daily re

hearsals for the next performancewhii'b are demanded, however old and

!

well known tbe ballet Thus an aver-

age of Ave to six hours* danein;; n

day is rather the rule than the ex-

ception, (lopular ballerlnaa In demand

NEW TALES

HUT ARE TOLO

The Better Way.Senator Depew at the University

club's recent dinner in Washingtonsaid of a 'cartaIn reform:

".\s I take my far. well of politics I

would tell my reforming friends thatOiey are going about tlila boalneaa In

the wronp way. 1 would refer thera

to Grant's remark al>our the stream.

"When Grant was president a aontb-erner cmb* to aee him about an Mftfto-

^mmmmmmmuuuuuuuutuiuMm^

Woodson Lewis I

Tlie Presfdefifs tflfitary Map.There Is in the offices of the White

House n map twenty feet lonp andsight feet liiv'h whi'h Indicates rt aglance the military information needed

tb» eonmander tai chief of the' armjrand nnry. Tliis map reim^sents the

entire world. liifTcrent colors show at

tlie po«s(.<si<,i;s of twelve great^ llhnlarlne cables, railwa.vs.

steamship lines, mail rotites, are all

distinctly traceable. The rava! andmilitaiy forces of tiie various nationsare Indleatod bjr mtatatwv flags.

Those reprosenffnp the T'nlted States

bear the n;.iucs of commanders andare rifulily shifted as tbe fop es movefrom place to t>lace. The cavalty, ar-

tillery and infantry are represented by<if l!n'ir rcs:rn.. tivp color*—yellow,

and white—giving tbe numl>er of

reglssent and the letter of thebattery or rnmpnnj Kven tire

illest hospital corps Is narked atiny red cross. Ships of every class

•re shown by red. white and blue flags

use of each and awBtar

!

L—Harver's Weekly,gpf . — '

Mineral Wool Clothing.

X'>w Tliomas .\. Kdisou is telling U3

that one day we shall find clothing

^lltt cheap" (or the reason that tii#

'

aoiin es of mineral wool are iinxhaust-

tble and processes are under way by«Mek ft will he rsbbed'of Its "scrstch-

Iness." be spun, woven, dyed r.nd turn-

ed into the ua'tlest kind of parmeuts.Mineral wool or mineral cotton Is pro

dnced by turning a Jet of steam throughHqMifl slajr from a furnace. Under theliif.-."ncc of tlio sti'iui the hot slag Is

blown Into fine white threads. Until

Wb. BdlNOB Mentioned Its conlog >

adaptability for cloiliin^ mineral wool

has l>een valii.ihic as a nonconductor9t Intt and ^<icb has been nêii

9» a covering; for Lvoilers and steamand hot water iiipes. Which suggeststhat a i.iiiiei:ii wool o\er' 0!il maybe all right in a bard winter, while

M diislilrt of eren odasral cotton \

might be nu' omfortably wnm te An*,gnat.—Chicago Tribune.

on farmers and gardeners within the

post few weeks. Not only has com ' kt charity performances and artlatic at

Ml sod ground been badly riddled and homes often d;ni> li:;; as much as eignt

had to be veplanted. but even worsehavoc has been wroaght In the town

!

and country garden pat<h. Onegardener in speaicimr of the matterthe other day said that of l.iXK) cab-

bage plants which be hud set out tbe

.

cntwdras got sll but two. 80 rora-

'

dons are they that thoy h.ive ovt-n at

tacked potato vines. Two things maybe done to prevent damage. Tbe stalks !

of transplanted stuff like cabbages andtomatoes may be protected by wrap-ping them with a couple of tbickn?sses

of newspaper, allowiog the paper to i

extend an Inch below and an Inch and

!

a half above the siyf.ue of the ground.To poison tbe worms moisten branwith a solution made by adding one!ounce of piiris green to four or five

gallons of water and thinly scatterwhile moist close to tbe atems or

|

stalks of the plants to bo protected.

The worms are also very foud of Ki eenclever or alfalfa, and if this is wetin tbe poison solution and similarly

placed It makes an excellent extermina-tor. .\ garden that is thoroughly hoedor cultivated wili not suffer as muchdamage as one that is not. while afurther advantage is that the worms

;

may l>e killed as they are thrown to

the surface. •.. >*• '.

- •

A PURE BRED SIRE LEAGUE.The department of au.mal bushandiy I

of the University of Wisconsin haslately set afoot a cami>algn that Is deserving of publicity. It aims at the

organization of a nation wide purebred sire league, a voluntary, nonincorporated asso. ia;;on, of which anyperson ma3' become a member by own-ing and using a pure brad sirs in the

'

prudui tion of any of the several kindsof farm animals. The purpose of theorg;inizatlon, ns sngixesied. Is the Im-

i

provemeut of the live stock of tbe I

country by the use of pure bred, reg-\

Ister'-d sires in j'hu'e of th.)se of grade. '

houi^ in tbe twenty four.

Tnined artists are kept to designIn every detail of period and subject,

the dresjtes. scenery and accessories—

a

task ohvior.sly requiring much Iraagl

nation asd much knowledge—and often

aa many as 180 personsges appear onthe stage at the same tinie. Even the

orchestra leaders qualify es[>eclally for

ballet music, baring no place in the

orcbestrm at aaj ntlier timeu—LondoaWorld.

Attorney Hughey Jennings.Bugbey .Tennlugs ' ame out of a coal

mine without unrh education or much9t anything else, rie saw In baseball

• chance for soiuethlng belter, and heked bo'li oil and lifT ilie li.'M to Im-

re himself and his people. After* he got ttewgb playing ball became hisarm wore out he oaehed Cornell,

Studying law at the same time and•rentnaUjr gcadnating. Wbea be la notleading his team and tearing up grass

on the base lines he is the head of thefirm of .Jennings & .Tennlugs, attor-

Mya, at Scranton. Pa.. nea«»where heanwlsd o«t of an anthracite mine to

twame leader of two great baseballdabs, ile is quite a skillful lawyer,and they say when be stteks «p oneleg, doubles his fists and yCs •E-yahl"at a Jury tbe opi>oeing attorney quits.

THE FOURTH DIMEWSIOiiL

Ve Caleb a Glimpse of It JHak Ost Ds«lirium Tremens.

The majority of us are Hke brutes.1

We believe but in the reality of things.

Science, more hospitable, acknowl- ;

edges the ftmrtb dlmensloB and with '

It the constant parade before our eyes

of tbings and events ordinarily un-

seen. Tbe pbenoaaena of daUrlvm tr»-

1

mens forms a case In point. Theshapes which the layman believes the

patient only Imagines are really seen|

and are rendered visible through the

excitation of the pineal gland, whichnow Is the rudimentary organ of what

j

once was psychic Tialon. Alcohol stim-j

ulates'tbls gland. The drunkard In his i

aftetoups sees with It the hldeousness

of shapes which bis own hldeousness ,

has attracted to him. For tbey are I

there, or, rather, they are here, abont

us ill tbe fourth dimension, precisely

as tbers ato other shapes as gracious;

as these are revolting. Only ordi

narily w e do not see them. There are,

though, those who can and do, and <

without being drunkards either.j

Thinkers as sober as Jevona and I

Babbage go a bit further. Tbey will.

If you let them, tell you that whatever

occurs In the prlracj of a room re-

mains photographed In It. A mereextension of this enables oculists to

, . ^ say that nothing has ever occurred'

scrub or monsrelbroedms. Those who, i^^ê which is not also photo-

joln the league pledge tbemselTes sofar as Is posslb!'* to use pure bredsires, to advocate tbe ;;eneral use of

such sires, to work f )i- the improve-ment of pure bred sires along the line

of breed character and individual ex-

cellence and. lastly, to .li-.c.>ur;ige the

use of grade, mongrel or s^-nib sires or

sires and dams of whatevet^ breedingthat are diseased or 'i'is.>t!i;d in anyway. The improv;>aieat in the breed-ing and character of all kinds of farmanimals has been marked in the pastfew years, and there Is reason to be-lieve that an orga:i;...i ; ; a su h as theabove will do mucli toward helpingthe good wvrfc aKmg.

graphed: that in the ether above us Is

the great picture gallery of the world

In India, at Adyar. tbe chief lieu uf

theoeopby. this gallery Is constantly

being studied. The results, occasion

allj bixarre, are sometimes trivial. It

has 'been found that Herbert Spencer

was Aristotle: (Gladstone. Cicero: Tennyson. Ovid.-Edgar Salius In Forum.

use

Wagner's Parentage.the recently published

telobiography of Rlchatd Wagner, tbeOesterrelchische Wochensrhrlft saysthat no one will ever know whetherthe truth has all been published as tothe maatsr's parentage. "It is a fact.

Chough, that be was registered at>l as Richard fle.v-r and did notthe name Wagner until be waa

fBorteen yaara oht," aaya this avthort-"It Is also a fact that the recent-

ly published history was seen in man-uscript ' y Mottl years airo at Wahn-

In iU original form Ludwlgiras named as Wagner's father.

Geyer's ponralt hung in the villa nextto that of Wagner's mother, and therewas BO portrait of tbo flasMi paUce

WagBcr. to ha aa« anj-

COST OF PRODUCTION HAZY.The chief lack In the system of ac-

counts kept on the average farm is

the uncertainty relative to tbe cost of

prodoctlaa. Ifa an easy'matter to fig-

ure out tha rsoeiptS from a crop of

small grata, com, .potatoes or bay atso mnch per boshel or ton or of Hvestock at a given price per hundredweight, but not so simple a matter to

figure exact cost of prodnctkm. Includ-

ing the Items of preparation and cul

tlvation of soil, the cost of harvest-

ing, .storage, interest on investment.

,

deterioration In e<iuiY»ment, ete. Yet

I

it is only by keeping tab on those and

^

a good many other items that makes

I

It posalble for the farm owner to knowIWhether bis season's operations have

!been really proiitab'.e or nor. It will

4ake some time and attention to keepa set of farm books simply, yet it is

well worth whila that one m:iy knowJust where he stands- what oi>erations

I

hava baea praBtaMa and what follow-ed at a laaa^

Opened His Byes to the Future.

"Dickie, I'm awfully sorry youtobacco. I don't like it, andsimply loathes it. Will J0« step Wbeowe are married?" •

*'Isn't that asfcliig a lot. diarlerasked Dick.

**I wouldn't cars tor aiyadf,** answered the girl. **bllt yo« kSOW It

makes mamma deathly tUk."*ên, then.** ba promised cbaerfolly.

Til tell you what I'll do. I'll nevei

smoke when your mamma is with us."

She threw her arms around him.

"Darling." she marmnred, "that's so

good of you! I was afraid you'd in

sist on smokinK once in awhile after

we were married!"—Kew York Globe.

SHOULD LIVE WITH THE WORMSIt is hard to have patience with the

The Iron Cross.

The Iron Cross, an order of knlgbthood, was estoblished by FrederickWilliam 111. of Prussia in March. 1813.

Tbe order was founded in order te

honor patriotic bnvvryt In tbe warsgainst France It was revived In

Em|)eror William I. during the FrancoPrussian war and awarded by him to

his son for bis great victory at Wissembourg on Aug. 4. ISTOi Later on

the ord<'r was bestowed most gener

ously. some 40,000 persons being deco

ISTDand 1813.

Expert Advice.

The prison turnkey found the rwc

edlmates deeply aigrossed. One pored

man who. though entirely depeudent aver tbe market reports of a news.

nghting the Hatpin,stop ban been taken la

Prussia against the use of long hat-pins, according to the Berlin corra-gpondent of tbe ^"m'fhn Dally T^le-

ftopb. The railway administration ofSbaitMVcken has glv^n orders to its

•Sclals that women whose headdresseaare tzansflxed by thass weapoM are tohar HiBiil i l to reaww theai, and If

they decline they shall be preventedCk<om tFaveling by trains and be call-

ai apaa to leave the atatlonp. If they

uix>n the kindness of nature for fertile

aoll. pndnctlre fruit tree, bush andtee, sunshine and rain. Is so narrowand selfish that he will ruthlessly kill

ttte finest and most useful of our songbirds tiecaase. knowing a good thingwhen they see it. they take a bit oftoll from him in the shape of ripe andluscious berries. Folks of this type•Oght to be herded by themselves In

a territory bag and worm cursed be-cause never visited by our featheredfriends and compelled to subsist onwhat woruMi and Insceto lenre. Tbaywould soon have enough of the bagi*

paper and figured on the margin with

a pencU. His cellmate sat expectant.

"Vmr said toe matbematlelan at

last, "you could make $34 a nlghl

stealin' hogs in Iowa."—Success Maga

fafOsa acqulsat euca tbay win renderthemssiTss liable to a fine; "Possibly i ness and would return to dwell wliUi

the Prussian official la the only one in ' civilized folks, thankful for bird life

tha world who could cany oat theaa 1 and . barlnc a better conception of

PhU UmAMmM^"acîrac^î^jtbe square deal and tos

Kept Him Guessing."The courso af tma l«r«r aarar doe?

/run amooth."*êll, Itm a good thing: When* a

young man finds things ruL>iiing ton

smoothly he la apt to get bored and

A Poor Recommendaxfen."He means welL" she said.

"Say no nora," ha repUad. "I knowaow aiactly what aort of a fbal ha la,"

—Detroit Piee

'*LaT'8SEE,''SAII>OaairT. "DIDV'TIOBOSSTHAT anmaii P*

to have a cartaln abraam

Grant

priatioo

dredged." 'Let's see,' said

cross that stream '/'

"•Too certainly did.

said the .southerner.

"Grant mused a moment, chewing bis

dgar; then ba aald:" 'Look bera. Why doat yaa

amize it if"

DIdBt I

Mr. President,'

The Viewpoint.Mrs. Mary T. Metcolfe, dlscus-Mng

the pure food question at the Gothamclub's recent meeting at tbe Waldorf-Aatorte. te New Tork, snUed and said:

"1 heard a food dealer once declare

that chemicals in food must be all

right since salt itself is a chemical.

"A queer argument, eh? It depends,yon see. on the point «t riew. Whatwon't we say aiiider tb^ teflaenca of

the point of view?-^nce at Niagara a gentleoaan sajd

to h!s hotel propriatOT, polntlBK to-

ward the falls:

" 'Oiorious. Isn't it?'

"'Ah, but It ain't what It used to

ba,* the proprietor sadly retomed.•••No! Why not?' said the guest•"The hotel proprietor shook

bead.•• *Tdo many hotels.' he said.**

his

THE INDEPENDENT

AMERICAN UEUIESS

Hei Penniless Husband Has a

Hvi Rw to im

Jerome S. McWade, the wealthy Du-Intb sodotoglst. was talking at a din-

ner abont tbe American harass.

"She is beautiful and brilliant andall that," be said, "but with her mil-

nans she Is Infmially Indepeodent.

The penniless .American youth whoweds her has a hard time of it. HeIs put awa.v in a year or so; hence,

from this |K*lnt of view, the foreign

nobleman Is welcome to her.

"The penniless nobleman's title holds

bis end up. Tbe peuniless American'send sinks. He is always afraid a< be-

ing turned uut Id the cold.

"I know one of these [)oor chaps,marnril to a I*hiladel[»hia heiress-

she nus divorced bim since to take ona banker—whe^fluce got wracked at

sea. H ;t tie was picked up floating

on a spar and from the first port

wired to his brother:

"*I am aared. Trj w break it to

my wife.'•*

A >lopeful Englishman.John Dn w telfs a story of a reunion

of some frifnds who had not met in

years. One of them had an English-man with him.

Tbey ordered some food. When it

came on tbe Englishman devoted him-self entirely to what was on his plate,

while tbe others talked of old timesind Inquired after mntial fHenda."Where's JImf" askea one.

"Why. .Tim. poor hjllow. Is dead.""Is that so? Wet;, well! 80 fOar

llm's gone. Where's BillT'

•"Ob. Bill died about sb years ago.**

"And Pete?""Haven't you heard about Pete? He

died last year."

Meantime tbe Englishman said noth-ing and ate assiduously. After severalother friends had been Inquired after—and in each Instance found to be deadby tha qaeethmer-tha Englishman re-

frained ft*om bis efforto and asked,"Pardon me. old chaps, but haven'tyou any friends wbo are uiiloa^j UH"—Satorday Brcalag Post

^ The m( at Green lliver ileicliaii- ^3 dise Distributor, has just Received a

^ MaguiUceut stock oi Xew Fall felolh-

3 ing, Shoes &c.

i Which he is offering at Popular prices.

^ 5Q Suits carried over at one ThinI off.

3 Sugar 15 lbs for one dollar^ Pure Hog Lard 50 lbs for - - $6.25

Best Pattent Flour per bbl - - 4.75Second Pat. - - - • • 4,25

Lard and Flour both Guaranteed togive Satisfaction, wire and wirefence at Lowest Prices. It will payyou to consult me before buying.

Ten carloads of the best Fertilixers

at prices that defy competition andthat will give You satisfaction. Bmyyour Fertlliaerfrom me and you will

always know what you botq^.

1 Have a FttU Stock of

Bone [Fertilizers they are reliable

And you get you moneys worth.Write me what you want. .Also,

Salt, Lime and Cement.

I'will buy all yourcrop ofwheatândpay cash for It, am now |»ying 5cperûshel more than anyone esle.

ARB YOU WITHJUE?

Satisfaction Guarcnteed.

WOODSON LEWISQi^££^SBUkQ, KY.

'

Coal City ind.

EodoMdfind moodj otder for

renewal to the Newt sad Cour-

ioisJoiinMlforône year, soda

few lines to frioids ia our old

Kentucky home.

We aieloeated ins little villa,

Marian, Ind.. ia a aiea littia

home, all my!own. We aieelglit

milea Eaatof Clay City, eiglit

miles South of Bowling Green,

three West of Patricksburg, six

miles North of Coal City, (our

post office.) Terra Haute is

thirty-five miles West. We are

surrounded by railroads, from

sixteen miles down to one-half,

where there are two coal slips,

one removing the dirt with a

steam shovel, the other one by

horse power. Two hoisting en-

gines, giving employment to

about thirty men, and fifteen

teams, loading from three to six

cars per day. Five miles south-

west, is another steam shovel

just beginning to strip a forty

acre survey of coal.

The wheat and corn crops are

good. Oats, potatoes and gar-

dens almost a failure.

Asto'theinflrala ef oor little

villa, it is jnat as widted ai old

Satan wants it to be. I don't

think I hm boM a ynaeher

•wear yeli bat tben^mbnnifMt

!all do. You can almost ^mell the

I

brimstone burnin>r, but as for

kindness, there are no belter

neighbors.

Hoping this will interest someone, if it misses the waste bask-

et Repectfully,

S. M. Bryant.

wu CMnuig.

The white population is gain-

I

ing rapidly on the negro in tiie

South. In the nine cotton Statesthe white increase during the

' last ten years was oH. 6 per centwhile the colored increase wasbut 30 per cent This was therelative rate in the cities. Thedisparity in the country districts

was even greater. Ten , e ir ^ agothe gain of the two races was

I

about equal but the last census' shows that the rural districts of

,the South the white gain the last

decaded was 17.3 per cent and the-

negro but 8.3 per cent. Colored

men are leaving the rural di^-

trietsinnidininabers that theidantMS Bsloatorldok to themas the souree of labor.

Trouble ror a Salesman

looms up if his health runs down.That'swhy E. ELToasgs, of E. Berkshtoa^Vl..always carries Dr. King's N'ew LifePills in bis grip. "I &ai them excellentfor indigestion aai waalipatie^'* h%writes.

'

' They have helped a* tlSSHfBest liver and stomach jfUh SM^c StiitMilbeiOa

lUE ASAiR GQUin lEWS

A<Uir Countv News Company.( IMCORPORATCO. >

CHAS. S. MAimiS eoiTOII.

Den.oiTat ii- new -.paper rtfv.ncfl U) the tn-

l I'f tlif City of Coliinihia and tte

Adair and adjaceot ouunties.

at t lie Coluii.))ia

nail aoatter.

WbenJaoiMB. McCreary be-

kMMMu;- tbe ôntcolot

Um Logialatiire'will beHtaken oat

of the hands of the prison lobby.

The DemocritieSlpiatforQi

pls4fss 1 rsform of tke prssefit

iBtokirablslLouditions. and Gov-

snu^MeCrearylwiJldo his duty

at aU hanids. The politwal

prison horses will have to 00.

A ^ ^ - — - - -lii „ . ^

A . ^^P^

Democratslmust realize that a

vote under^the Jrooster this year

means a votejfor Legislators whoWED. SEPT. 27. 1911, will name theJnext.United States

I

Democratic Ticket

For United States Senator

FVir

JAMES B. MCCKEABY

For Lieutenant GovernorEDWARD J. MCDEKMOTT

Wdk Attorney General

For Aadttor

N.

THOMAS G. RHEA

For Secretary of State

Wm8mfiL«t PtableCfaMtraeUMk

BAMfSnarH HAMLRT \

ftir Olinmissioner ofÂ^ricn^VMJ. \V. NEWMAN

For Clerk of Court* of Appeals

Senator. IfJ the Democrats win,

Ollie James will represent Ken-

tucky at Washington, when the

sreat battle! for a rreduetion of

the tariflin to be|fought

I

The Peoples'lNews, a hereto-

j

fore Independent!' paper, with

Republican'proclivities, published

jat Barjjourville, has^ joined the

great Democratic ranks, put up

its rooster and will crow for Mc-

Creary andjthe State Democratic

ticket from now until the elec-'

lion. . . !

I

I

r<r Railt—d'Cowmi—ioner

The recqiirocitf agreement

which was ratified by the rseent

extra session of Congress, wss

rejected by the^LCanadian Gov-

ernment. The next Canadian

Parliament will show a majorityj

of fifty agamst I

*«««««««««««««««4>« ««««««««««««««««««

I

BEFORE Doin^ Your Fall Painting

• Be Sure to Investigate

H. &. W. Prepared PaintThe Bnnd That Raised The Stmhurd

Guaranteed 100 per cent pure

Reed Hardware Co.

I

II

Speaker Champ Clark, of xMis- ' P^^^^Baird &Son., wholesale

, year, and moved from there to;

souri, returned to Lawrenceburg, miMiners Louisville, were burned Moody, arriving here June the|

Ky., his birthplace, last Wednes- '

Saturday night. Three fire-^

5th, 1890, and have been herei

day and spoke to an immense nicn were.killed and a number i ever since. I was in the news-

j

audience on the political issues of ®' ottierslinjured. The property paper business here for 13 years, i

the day, urging his hearers to

support the State Democratic

ticket. He also spoke at Harrods-

burg at night. While at the two

loss 1900,000, fully covered by

insoranee.

Fount Helton was found guilty

at Somerset for killing Squire

a

life sentence. When the jury

first went to its room ten were

for the death penalty.

above appointments he met many ij^„4.4. d -a j •

, , . , , ^ Beatty at Burnside, and givenof his old schoiphnates wfiich

bnmghtfjoy to the Speiker'^

heart andgmnch pleasure to those

vlio knewPilm in their boyhood

days. Mr.^ClarlL is eonlldent

llMt th#:National Dsnoeratic

tidBStwiil win ncii year, and

tWSmiatorlfcOwaiy wiU easily

tisfeit Judge O'Bear for <k»er-

«ar. 4

The tobaceo growers of Ken-

tmky know who tiishr frisnds

fps. .They have never asked a

fiavor at tlie hands of the Dsm-

A dispatch from Toulon,France

says that the huge warship, li-

berte, blew up Saturday morning

killing from 350 taSOO men.

Democratic speakers are busy

all over the State, and all are

confident of a didsive vietoiy in

November.

but have been exclusivoiy in the

insurance business evor since

disposing of my paper. 1 have

acenmulatod some property, and

regard this as a grsat eoontry,

and am well satisfied hsre.

My first wifawas Miss Elma

McOan, a daughter of 0. H.

MeClain, another Adair county

man. Thi^ boy, Ovid, spoken

of, is our <rfdest son, and is now

20 years old. Heia a graduate

of the State University, and has

madd a veiijr remarkaUe iteord.

I have another son by my first

wife, named Allen. He is 17

years old, and is in school at

this time at the Collegiate Visti-

C<»giwo«.BeDJobn«.»d ^^"Z/,

,

„ r î. 1 ^ « After my wife s death, I wasHon. Jas Gamett spoke at Bran- . , r

ocrata that it has not basn grant- ! ^burg Monday. -i

^^^^^ married to Miss . Lucy

od. Every beneficial act on the'

|

Smith, of Belton, Texas, and

Mrs.. S. Hundley. He holds a

position with the Biaisdeil Cos-

cotitlan Syndicate of Pachnea,Mexico. He is now fweman of

the zinc room of that plant,

which is the last step in the re-

fining process of the cyonide

plant. In this room the gold andsilver is made into bars ready

for shipment, and iathe finished

product of the plant. Ovid has

full charge of this room, and the

responsibility of this work rests

entirely upon him, and he has

twwty-odd men working undtfhis direction in thk mom. Heis now drawing a very liberal

salary, and is well pleased with

his work. He is only 20 year

old, and quite young to- be hold-

ing such a responsible positkm.

He has always been a hard stu-

dent, and has had the full en-

couragement of his parents. Hehas the promise of a useful life.

He returned to Mexico yesterday.

—The Moody (Texas) Coucrier.

S. N. HANCOCKWATCH MAKER and JEWELER

OPTICIAN^|My Work is all Guaranteed to Give Perfect Satisfaction

J. N. PA^^ Dr«g Store.

Sandusky & Co.Whol«*s<ilc and Retail

LUMBERAll Kittdftof Plainin<i Mill Work. v>sl., l>o.>r» Md.BIind*

Columbia, Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE MARKETS.

Statute Books was placed therej fl9|| A f^MQt CITIZBi |

ksve two children by this mar-

hr Democrats. The Republican{

* riage—Mabel, 11 years okl, and

pvtar is ths mother of trusts.^

Moody. Texas, Sept, 2Q, '11 1Scott, 4 years old.

It gave them birth, and hasj^^^^'* ^^^s:— ' Myself, wife and three oldest

Bortiuod them for years at thej ^ enclose herewith a clipping children are members of the M.

expense of the people. This in- concerning my boy, Ovid, which E. Church. South, and I am

dudes the Tobacco Trust, which I submit for your use as you may steward in the same, and have

LUcst M llic SMl

CATTLB

has ©pressed and impoverished 1

proper.

the farmer? of Kentiickv,

Hon. Ben Johnson and MrJaF. Gamett, Democratic candi

,

date forAttomey General, made^^^^'^

A little explanation or intro-

duction may be in order: I am a

son of James M. Hundley, wholived most of his life at Breeding,

He died a

been lor 15 years, and am also

Superintendent of t|ke Sunday

above two hundred each Sunday,

now. _I mention some of these things,

ringing speeches at Danville,

Monday of last week, greatly

enthusing the Democrats of

Boyle county. Congressman

Johnson has put his whole soul

in the campaign, and will make

a number of speeches before,the

November election. Both Mr.

Johnson and Mr. Garnett spoke

at Lebanon last Saturday, a

large audience hearing them.

thinking you might get somefew years ago, and was known

1. . j i. -i _ x u*. u *

: . I kind of an item that might be ofby almost every old settler mthat county. I s

of four boys, and my given name

some interest to some peo|de. Ithat county. I am the youngest

\ ^^^^ j j„

I was alwaysis Squire. No dOubt a great

many there yet remember me as

ahoy. Iwei^to school a while

at ColuPil^**j attendingfound that it interested oeoole

& F. Hii^ School, at ^ tilie _ _ "»i*re8«a peopie

paper business,

glad to be able to give some no-

tice of any one who had been

lost sigbt of in the locality, as I

Mr. John^ Atkineon, Pres-

ident of the St Bernard MhungCompany, haadQuarten atEar-

Vngtao, Ky^ died at his summer

faooM, Wrightsfcown, N. X, alew days ago. He wilt bs> great

ty missed firom tbe buiinosi af-

fiirs of Western Kentucky. Hewsfô years oU, and was the

founder of the St BlMMrd Gomp

more or less.

I I desire to become a sub-

scriber to your paper, and en-

, , close my check for $2, and willItaivht schoGlats^^ pomts

that you credit me up for

Prof. H. ' C. Dunn was at its

head. I afterwards attested the

4a. a M. College at Lexington.

in Adair and Cumberland coun

ties, I tau^t the ZIon school

one term, and had. t^haigO of^ a

sGliool>atGlensfoik om winter.

- Icameto Tekas in the winter

Of 1884, and settled in Grayson

county; afterwards moving to

Garden City, Kansas, for a year,

and then moving back to Texas,

settling at Van Alstyne ôr;.a

two years.

The Waco Tribune is published

at our county seat, while the

Courier is our local paper.

Yours very truly,

S. Hundley.

Ovid B. Hundley was here a

few days this tvodt from ttsadeo,

visiting his pamts, Mr. and

Shipping 8te«r |S.X^S.SOBeef steers 4.18^.50Fat heifers and cows [email protected]

Cutters [email protected]

Cannm [email protected]

Bulls 3.75@4 00

Feeders [email protected]

Stodun a.009«.SS

Choice alleh cows 30.00-42.50

ComnMito fair cows ... 10. 00-20.00

6 75

6.75

4.50

S.iS

Best lamba 6. '>0

Culls [email protected]

Fat sheep 3.0O-3.25

GBAm.

Wheat 90

Com 60

Remember UsWhen You Want CoUimns

Choice 210 up

Mediums. 165 to 210.

Pigs

Egga........

Hens

Chickens . .

.

Cocks

Ours is the only Colonial Column

Factory in Kentucky. Nothing ût

Solid and Bored Poplar.

Remember that we are in better po-

sition to furnish CohMM than a^f,

Fins in the Slate.

OurKfccs are Right

DiiLOoal toPeakfS

Phone No. 108.

QOLUMBIA COLUMN CO.COLUMBIA, KY.

Ducks

Wool fall clipping

Wool spring clijûng.

îd• ^^raes)..

iF»^V

BaeawaxYellow Root

IMay Apple Cp« lb).

15

8

8

8

6

4

6

14

27

71

44

6 00

25» 50

S

iBmxirFiMriim. r

Tho follo«ii«aM tka ftMi

boldii« tho KairtMky TtMUtml as I

far 9i robortadL Qgewi «( fain are I

reqosatod to' report to us aagr onio-

1

sions or correction of dates:|

Scottsville, Septe mrer 14—3 days.

Horse Cave, September SS—I days.

MoagiMtP qspliltwn—a day.

Glasgow, September 27—4 days.

Mayfield, September 27—4 days.

Falmouth. September 27—4 daya.

Padneah, October 3—1 »»^^-

IllRny,€»M«ll-4

aP.SMYTIffi

riRC INSURANCE

and

T. A. SMITH

THE ADAIR COCNIY NEWS /

PERSONAL

iftth* Looia-

Hiss Julia

act M (wday.

Mr. G. W. Grider.

w» ban iMt Fkiday..

Mr. J. P.

vjlle ommIh

Mr. Grover

Eick fur the past week.

lira. Sarah Flowers left for Oklaho-

w laafc Fridaj mominc.

MSB J R. maiiia hft. aaavUt.'

ill "iiiilii Aifirfn.-

Miaaes Sal lie and Mamie Baker ara

spending a few days in Louisville.

Mr. Arthur Brockmao. Russell

Springa, waa hera a faw days afo-

L. MwmUoC rawjitiiilla-

, were accompanid to this place by

|-CLW. AlezaHaar.4c-

IMia. Lizzie Coffey, Mr. H. S. Robin-

son and wife, Mr. Jo Robinson, Camp-

bellsTillc, Mr. Tyler Caklwell and sis-

Mr. B. L. Durham, of the Greeoa-

barg bar, was here a few days ago.

Mrs. Jo Rosenfiekl is visiting her hus-

band, who is in baaiaaas >t MMitoahwo

I

to attaai thaftwiaalaf Mr. Jo Caffey.

Miss Annie Smith, for a number of

years a resident of this place, now of

'8an Antonia. Tezaa, ani-ed Friday

evening, to visit relatives and friends.

She is stopping at the home of Mr. W.A. Coffagr.

MnM BMrict. fMlmi. 1

MontieeilOb Mandw Câak—Oct14— ir».

Waat Montieelle, Smith's B«»ttom

-Oct. IT 18.

Jamestown, Rowena—OcL 19—^20.

Raaaell Springs, Mt. Pleasant—Oct.21—22

Sparksvllle. SparksviUe- Oct 16—27

Renox, Jones' Chapel—Oct 28—29

The new Presidinjj Elder will be pres-

ent at all these services. The Ditrict

Stewards will meet at Columbia, Octo-' ber 12th, lOn. m.

angow.

Mr Jo N. Conover and wife will

leave, on a visit, to Montieallo. Tbois-

Mr. 0. E. Ferryman, of Prairie City

Iowa, is in Adair oaoBliy, viaiting rel-

atives.

Mr. Geo. B. MMar b spending a week

ortendatawMbUa hMna paapla and

'friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Rubt. .1. Pentecost

leXt for their Georgia home last Fr day

Mr.Ala., is visiting his

Mrs. Sam Allen.

Mr. E C. Moore, a

aCtha

of Birmingham,

Mr. and

raraei T« Leave Home.

Every yaar a laiig« nnmber of poor

sufferers, whose lungs are sore and

racked with coughs, are urged to go to

another rifanate. Bat tUa ia eaatly andnot always sure. There's a better way.Let Dr. King's New Discovery cure

yoa at home. "It cured me of lung

trouble." writes \V. R. Nelson, of Cal-

amine, Ark., "when all else failed and

1 gained 47 pounds in weight. Its eure-

I? tha kinga of aO eoogh and long

cures." Thousands owe their lives to it.

it's positively guaranteed for Coughs,

Colda, LaGrippe. Asthma. Croop-^Throat and Lung troubles. 5<)c & $1.00.

Trial bottle free at Paull Drug Co.

I

aa

aaa

a

a

XX

a

Harness, Saddles, Fence, Seeds, FertUizres

Manure Spreaders, Superior and Em-pire Wheat Drills^ Disc and Hoe

Prices RightLook over your old Drills and if you need Repairs let us kgow in time

to save Express or Posti^

„ The jerries M^rdwê Store.

âa#«ao«a«ôaa

prominent young

Mr. C. B. Hatfield, ot Paducah,

traveling salesman, was here the lat

tar p«ct of bat weak.

MMasi Kate ffiaipaiB aad Ifamie

Winfrey, of Jamestown, wen aha^fing

in Columbia last Friday.

Mrs. Richardson and daughter, moth-

ernndaialaraf Mr. Hull BiehMdaor.

ara^jaMigiaO i lMilh

Revs. J. F. Black, Cane Valley , G.

W. Pangbum. Grady villa, left for Con-

f jrence the first of the week.|

Mr.and Mrs. G. li. Simpson, Long View I

Item, viaitad hte parMta, Jndi* and

MriL J J. Simpson last week.

Mr. Reed Shelton left for Ithica,

New York, last week and will enter

Cawril liidvanilf aC tkat cilar.

llbaSailiaCaMfar. of Ghilliootbe.

Texas, i^^ visiting her sister, brotheta

and otlii T relatives in this county.

-^T. \V. C. Jeffriea and Httle daMêr, Mamie, of Vaughn, New MaSeo^

are visiting relatives in Columbia.

Mr E L Sinclair and family, who

removed to Louisville ten weeks ago,

) and brother, of Mur

ray countj', Tenn., nephews of "Uncle"

Solonô Turpen, visited here last week

Messrs. C. R, Hicks, J. O. Ewing,

J.B. MeGaib P.SaMlidga.aUaf Burkes

vlhk wvtehaaan daf ar tare o< kat

week.*

Mr. W. L. WiMkers, cashier of the

GmdyvOla State BMrit —d Mw. Wte-

ters were ahappins in (Mmkia Inat

Thursday.

Mr. Will Faulkenburg and sister.

SehoaBa of Dr. S. P. Mhr Itek later-

day and Sunday.

Mr. W. T. HendricksoD and Mr W.

O. HendricUson, prosperaaa BMrekaata

at Irene, Taylor county, we here on

business, last ("nday.

Mr. W. S Knight canoe down from

Jamestown last Thursday, aoeompaaitid

by bis daughter. Miss .Viva, wha eater

ed the Lindsey-Wilson.

Mr. J. W. Short and wife, of Elling-

ton, Cumberland county, visited rela-

I near CotoBsbia last week. Mra.

is a daughter of Mr. MuUinix.

Mr. A. D. Knox, of Louisville, and

r. L. A. Spaulding, of Lebanon, were

in tha

Ufany.

Mr. E. C. Page, who is a guard at

Married in Texas.

M% .1 D Hughes, a farmer citizen

of Columbia, brother of Mr. £. H.

H jgrhes, cnabiar of tha Firat National

Bank, this place was married in Paris

Texas, last Thursday to Miss DoraLewis, a popular apdhighly aceompliah-

ei young lady. The couple will reside

in Quanah, Texas, where the groom ra

engaged in the bankiag boaineaa. Atpresent they are visiting relatives in

Columbia and Adair county. Mr.

Hughes is one of the best young menI whaavar left this county, and his' numerous friends will be glad to knowthat he has been happily married.

Hats

We make a specially of ' Snappy'

for Young Men, conservative

shapes for Old Men, "Cute" headwear

for tbe Lktie Ones.

Russell^ Co.

The second Sunday in next month the

preacher in charge of t))e Methodist

Church for the new conference year

will deliver his first sermon for tha year

at the Methodist church, this place. It

will likely be Rev. Currie, but there is

nawajr of kaawing for cartaia wkatwill do.

Notice.

In obeiience to an order of the AdairCounty Court, the voters of White Oakvoting district No., 9 in Adair county,Ky.. are hereby notified that at thaRegular S^tate Elec tion held in said dis-

trict, the iiuistion will be submitted to

them, whether or not tattle or otherspecies thereof shall be permitted to

run at hu^ in said district.

Given under my hand as Sheriff of

Adair county, Ky., this, Sept., the 9th,

I91U A. D. Fatteaoa. & A. C4o-lt

Notice.

N. H. Moss, County Judge in and

for Adair County, Kentucky, and Gor-

don Montgomery, County Attorney in

for said County and State, are hereby

notified that application will be made to'

the Board of Prison Commissioners of

tha State of Kentucky, for tha panriaf

Will Ed Jones, now confined in the

State Penitentiary at Frankfort, Ky.

far tha kUttag of Tom Dudley.

Sapt, 1911. Sanr Jones.

We carry the largest stock of Shoesin this Section of Kentucky. We buyihcm direct from the .Manufacturers.

'

We sell no "Shoddy Stuff, We have '|

up-to-date Styles, best materials and cor-

'

redpricn. Conw a and lei w lit you.

Russell A Co.

Farm for Saie.

In the Eastt-rn part of .Vclair county,

Ky., 1 J miles nortlieast Tarter P. O.

100 acres of average ridge land, 6-5

acres in cultivation in pfod condition,

Mr. I!. S. Miller started his four deaf i

balance in timber. A good gra^n and

and dumb children to the Danville \

****** aioderate boildinga, three

aehaallaat week. Their brother, jo,sprmgs, good orchard, outside

accompanied them to Campbellsville

They are all bright children, and

narecofOfa axMBoen vm aeneoi.

have45.1m

For information,

Maftna Tarter,

Tteter, Ky

Geo. Hayaa aaldte J. B Barbae^ laat

waak. aa iaaa gray harae for tlia

Mr. R T. McCaffree has exhibited at

tUa office aoma apadmena of old silver

Ieein. In liw lat ia a 2| sent piece which

I was found by Mr. McCaifree's fathar

in the year 1^ It ia a South American

For Sale.

12 H. P. Traction Engine, practically

aw, eiiglanl paiat eaa ha aaaa aa en*

gine, Gearinjr in fine shape, wheelj in

gojd shape. Can be had at a bargida

foreaah. AddtUM16 la A. C. Burrey,

OaaapbellsviUe. Ky.

Pearl Hindman, School Superin-

tendent, ia now Tiritiivthe eehaob of

the county. She was out all last weekar>d she reporta that she found the

schools viaitediBa

tioBthaathey

We understand that a great deal of

tha matwial for tha new atoai bridge,

which is to span Green river at old

Neatsville, has aarived, and as soon as

tiia chief engineer pota in* an appear-

ance, the work will start. It will take

but a few days to put it up whan everything is ready.

The minutes of the South Cumber-land Riyer Association were printed at

tide eOea^ and thigr have haea ready

for deHmy for

Tha colored

played for the

tion renderad-n

of music.

Lebanon band which

Emancipatiwiof

His

Alice

week. He came to bring a convict, who

was a witoeas in a case to t>e before

, oaurt.

Mr. W. L. WaHnr left far Mm Qb-einnati market Monday morning,

wife and two daughtara, Miases

umI Ella, accompaniad him aa far aa

tâianOa.

Mr. N. 37 Miller, of Springfield. Mo ,

arrived last week, to apand ten days

M|th his mother, who livaa at Ckoeus,

'Xli-Uuii MailtM i> tea tmmtt and

towaaf OMsiÛa.

Mrs. M. O. Allen and Mrs. Amanda

Fratik, of BurkeaviU^, ware in Colum-

hia Fridajr, aaroctil*

To the Men of The Baptist Church.

Dear Brethren:—! Wednesday, September '13. was the

time for our regular business meeting,

you were not present You were asked

jto meet the paator laat Monday night

at the church, and the majority of you

failed to come. It is necessary to

trananet the hnMnaaa of the^mreh and

make our report to the Association,

so I most eameatly request you to at^

tenrfttie biflaew meeting aat far next

Wendnesday night the 27th. Plaaae do

not fail to be present.

D. H. Howarton, Paator.

Mr. Elmo Strange got one of hia

hands cut with a piece of tin a fewdays ago. Swelling set up. and ha has

been unable toUM It

S. M. Burdett, of Marion county,

bought in Adair county last week, sev-

enteen agad mules nt fnm 0140 to $190

per head. Tbe mulaa werehoai^ fimndifferent partiea.

Ne.xt Mnnday will be county court,

a light crowd is expected, as circuit

court will be on for two weeka.

InufiftNCECIIEtfElliUNWOOD

N. M. Tutt bought a saddle

from Rev. T. L. Hulse for $l63.

horse

;

Mrs. Bob Cabbell died at Joppa Mon<

day, funeral to-day. She was an excel*|

a daughter of Mr

(

NOW IS THi Tiai TOWe offer Ool*'« Orlsinal Hot _ ^

StoTM wltk confidence; they art tM B*»t

Mie. Tm hav* perfect control over the Are

t sU tlMe«. thus tbe coal doe* not waste

away and yoa don't bar* to kladlt a Are In

tbe DMMvlnK •( wltb other atoroa. Tlila tcvjmat Heater 1» rrowlnj in popalar farar rf«r

after faar. We expect to double onr aalMOh* tkia year. Coaia now and make yoar

""^kw* **««aS| fit1 -T*

We Sell Iren FenceMANUFACTURCD BY

The Stewart Iron Works GonpaniCINCINNATI, OHIO

Whose Fence received the Highest '

Award, ** Gold IHedal," World'sPair, St Louis, 1904.

The most economical fence you canbu y. Price less than a respectable woodfence. Why not replace your old on«now, with a neat, attractive IBOIf FIKCK,

**\JIMT A I.IFKXIME."Over 100 designs of IroB Fence, Iron Flowar

^

Tue, Settaaa, etc, tbown In our catalogues,ûw PrlMS wUl SorptlM Ton.

S. r CukMk

Ed Whee er was tried last

stabbing Lather BanKn andhundred doUara.

week

Born, to the wife of Dr.

Combest, Rnnaall Siftnotit, oit

a daughter.

for

one

John D.

tha 23rd,

tha firstPer cent, goaaon townof October.

Gao. Oeffegr, Girilaetor

Mr. G. W. Staples has purchased the

reaidenee he now occupiea, on Burkes-

vineatraat, ihHn Miaa Kittie Smith,

for $1,098.

Messrs.

and JG. F. Slalts, A. W.Hart

by JodiaCaitw.

Tarter

88 jury

SALT FOR SALE.

I have an honest 7 bushel barrel salt,

which cost only 15 cents more than the

ok boritel barrd wUe^ yoa bay elaa-

wbere. 88-8t Saa Lawia.

V Sandy Honter, of color, charged with

incest, was tried iaat week, the jury

giving him five yean in the peniten,

STar

3

3Ds

2

8»

?

.3

Our Fall Stock of Clothing is Complete. W»aresiiowing Handioiiie* Stylisii SuitstorMenBoys and Children. Tlie place to set yoa a'Bench Made** Suit or pair off Odd Pants, *or

Fancy Vest, is at

PROGRAM.Of the Co-operation ifieeting of the Christian

Church of Adair county which will convene with

Tabernacle Church Friday evimins Oct. 27th 19U,i7:30

p. m. /

Purpose of thn meetag

Dviy oi ClMRk to ito prcMkcr

F.|.BARCEIt

P. M. BRYAOT.W.H.CUNDFF

SATURDAY MORNING 9 OXXSXX^Devotional

2 Church of Christ,

(a) Condition of membership TOBIAS HLFFAi<ÊR(B) Its obligation to Foreign immigratioa in America,^

J. Q. MOI^TGOIMERY.

J.aWOODRUM(c) IiseUieiiMitoAewM W.C MONTGOAIERY.

I.P.DANIEX.2 Tlie lelaliBn cl om County Dinricl and Slate mrrtaip Z.T.WIIJLiAMSL

SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1:50

1 The BUe SdiooliilB BendMi. LLTHER^YOL .NGLESLIE BOTTO.VL

2 Evidence ck Pardon. F. J. BARGERLTOBIAS HUFFAKER.

R^Mals ef CKuchfI '' *

'

Reporb of Evangafirii

Rcperti of aawMltees.

SATURDAY NIGHT 7:30.

The needs of tbe churches in Adak^cQunty and How to suppjy'.them,

TOBLa^S HUFFAKER.,

F IJ. BARGER.Plaoe of Prayer b coamoa. 2. T.iWILLIAMS

II nV

FBEE SAMPLE OF LAXATIVECURED HIS CONSTIPATION

THE ADAIK COUNTY NEWS

When a person ha^ become dis-

couraged through years of failure to

find a cnre, and finally, perhaps, gives

«p tryiiig. it is small wonder Uimt hebceomes skeptkaL And yet, to mil

who have constii»ation, we would say,,*Try just one thing more."We wish you would try Dr. Cald-

well's Syrup Pepsm, a laxative tonic

that has been used for a generation.Thousands are using it; surely someof your friends among the number.You caa twy it of any druggist at

fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, butbetter still, send your name and ad-dress to Dr. Caldwell for a free sam-ple bottle. He will send you enoughto convince you of its merits, andthen if you like it you can buy it of

' Mr. I. h Petty of Un-

ionville, Mo , Mr. Georpre W. Zimmer-man of Harrisburg, I'a.. and manyothers of both sexes and in all parts of

the country first used a sample bottle

and now have it regularly in thehouse.

You will learn to do away withsalts, waters and cathartics for theseare but temporary reliefs while Dr.Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is guaranteed

|

g|^. jjjg ciose obfierver willto cure permanently. It will tram!"ynir stomach and bowel muscles so find bOW she CWl greatly leSSentliat they will do their work again

j ts- ^ t n jnaturally without outside aid. Cast !

SOmC CXpenseB. flTSt 1 nnd It a

Qow SiK Reduces Expenses.

i .

The Woman's Home Comi»n-

ion for Seiitember contains a

collectioo of practical sogsestions

on how t» reduce family ex-

penses. One contrilmtor says: *

**0f course the cost of living

has advanced to a greater de-

^^^^^^ ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^ I/T\ /T\ /r\ 7rv /IS /Ts ~ /Tv/Tv 7i\ /Tv /In /TN /I\ TiS /rv 7R^ Tin^ 7R ^^^ '

P^""" ^^'"Pjgreat benefit to go to market as

For the free sample address Dr. \V.

B. Caldwell, 402 Caldwell building.

MoatkelkH IIL

etc., while fresh, and saving,

two of

early in the morning-^ permis- )K

sible, thus obtaining vegetables,

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

Moulding^s, Columns|

Porch Material,

Stair"Work,Interior Finish, Etc.

Largest Wholesale Sash and Door Housein the South.

Send your orders to us for prompt shipmentand good goods. 1 We appreciate them.

E. L HUGHES CO.,211-215 E. Main Street

INCORPORATED. ' LOUISVILLE, KYAA^bÂAAA ^^^-*-^-^^^^^-^^^^-*--^-^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^wwww^-w^^ V VWWW ^WWWWWWW WWWWW

W

4

«

»

l. G. BARDHICK. Pres. J. H. COCKE. V. Pres. R. H. OtETZMAN. Sec

W.T.PyneMiUjt Supply Co.ESTilBLISHED 1861 — INCORPORATED 1889

MUtitWtÎCHTS i mAcaiNisTsDEALERS IN

ENGINES. BOILERS, SAW MLIS.GRIST MILLS, FEED MILLS

1301 THlBTeeNTtt-rtftlN. I-OUlSUlLLe

SMOKESTACKS.

Shcei iron and TanK Work

JOttBINU N\ ORK SOLICITFb

Ail Kinds of Machinery k«|Mur<d-

' perhaps,, a pound or

waste. Another way in which I

have reduced expenses is by pur-

chasing more than one can,

pound or whatjit might be, at a

time; for instance, prunes, fif-

teen cents per pound, or two

pounds for twenty-tive cents, a

well-kno\<'n laundry scap five

cents per cake, or iseven cakes

for twenty-five cents.

' "Now, Jin deahng with the un-

scrupulous merchant, it is neces-

sary to be^very inquisitive, as he

does not care to inform you of])K

those prices. i^

^

"Another great help i? to

' sist upon accurate weights

measures, *or, perhaps, the gro-

cer across the street sells lard

and Jjacon at two cents less per

pound. If the lady who goes to

market will observe these two

items mentioned, and let the

dealer see that she intends to

get what a dollar should pur-

chase, instead of what it some-

times does purchase, she will no

doubt be surprised at the end of

l a month to see what a factor her

attention to'the cuUinary depart-

ment has been in solving the

problem of the advanced cost of

living,"

and ^1/, /i\

^7^

/INSi/

The Republican claim of a split

Kniney.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lsach,

of near MaGaha. vers visking

tlM lattsr's mother, Mra. Rettie

a feir days of last

in the democratic ranks was giv-

en its death blow when Congress-

man Ben Johnson, of the Fourth

District, made a strong and bril-

jliant speech for MeCreary andMessrs. Mat Overstreet and

^1,^ ticket «t Danville Monday.

/IS

Jobnson Humphress have bought jjg was given an enthusiastic re-

the farm owned by James Hum-phress, deceased. This farm is

located at the mouth of White

Oak creek. We failed to learn

the price.

Rev. Thomas Hadley, of Esto,

Russell county, delivered an in-

teresting sermon on "Matrimo-

ny," last Friday night, at the

flom Point chnrch.

Mr. S. H. Knifley visited his

daughter, Mrs. Kirby Simpson,

of Taylor county, Saturday and

Sunday.

Mr. Richard Swigget and son,i

Ben, were in our town one day

last week.

Mr. J. J. Humphress was in the

I'Ouisville markets, last week.

Apple parings are the order of

day in this section.

A heavy rain and wind on the

10th, blew down quite a lot of

the late com. Some fields are

damaff^ to a great extent

Last Thursday Mrs. ZachSaa-

dMTS and Mrs. Richardson, be-

came involved in a difficulty, the

former striking the latter in the

lasad with a stone, inflicting a

vwy painful wound. Mrs. Rich-

ardsoB is getting along nicely.

Pastures and young grasses

are better at this time jthan th^have been this season.

TIm Directors of the turn-pike

corrrany met last Saturday, and

decided to finish the pike from

IMW to Wilaon'a Oe«k. «

ception and left no doubt in the

minds of any one where he stands

on the matter. Hon. John W.

Rawlings, in introducing Mr.

Johnson declared that the Ben

Miss Lovada Chelf , who has iJohnson leaders were offering a

/IN

been sick sofik>ng, is better.

Miss Eula Martin has gone to

Campbdlsvslle to stay with the

family of m Mr. Ervin.

Mr. L. R. Chelf and

reward for any Ben Johnson man )^

who is not going to support the ^democratic ticket this fall, so

sure were they that his friends

and following all over the state

will be solidly in line behind Mc- ^daughters, Haxel and Edtth, are

Qj.^^j.y^

^

THAT

The Adair County News

Is Qoins To The

Cash BasisAnd that Everybody whu is Indebted for the

Paper Is Urged to Pay up within the next

Few Weeks

Ik;

The System will be Better for ^ >

tl[ie Subscriber and also the ^

Publisher ^

TIN

^!)K

One Dollar and Fifty Cents gets |

The News and the Weekly

L i li Time CvdMonday-. L)«c. 7\, JW^ '

aoirra boundmm Lv. LMOMIUJC AB.LCK«Noaa^tl 7:Main J iiiamNo. a 8:15 am .. iO:iH'an»

'ô.-.'i ,-,;05 ym 7:4,

No 21 .iiiOttyni IIHrnipM

0.24..

a. 78.

.

o. 28 .

Itt.22.

NOKni BOUMI)Lv. Lauuioii Ab. Lc -viLu

5:4>ani ' o^md7:32 am Iv 5 as4.30 pm <:U«aa6.28 pm tCb^m:.;s2am 10:1j^M

No*. X and bS iirc.Sun<la>

WUiHORfi HOT£L.lipoma. 9.

First-Clads Tabie

Gocd Sample Kucn «•

FMdStaU*BatM

GRftDYUILLe KY

We do not want to Lose a Single

Subscriber, but want to Add

Many New Names to our al-

ready Large List

C. D. CrenshawVETfRlNAftY SIRGEON

SptcW to tinFi3tu!o, P'.)l!-evil, SpaviE crary Rur?ical work done at fair prices. J amwell fixed to take care of stock. Urney do* vim w<wk is dflM m vtcckrei

LOCj

$1.50

ON Bt'RKSVIi:

Joseph H. Stone.

4 \X'iD praiflice

this andj g ccurf f".

Courier Journal

One Year

yk

ym

Why

Not

Read

The

Courier

LouisvilleTunes and News i Journal?

$4.50HENRY WATTEBSON

attending the State Fair.

Mrs. H. R. Spurling and son, I

Fred, are visiting her daughter,

Mrs. L. R. Chelf.

Misses Bessie Gose, HazelKnifley and Ethel Dunbar, spent

last Wednesday nifcht with Miss

Lillie Wheeler.

Mrs. E. E. Cheatham, of Cum-

berland county, and little niece,

Mary Young, of Columbia, visit-

ed her uncle, John Arnold, from

Saturday until Monday. \

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Beard

visited Mr. and Mri. John Qiria-

tie, of Carmel, last Saturday and

Sundiy.

Miss Ethel Dunbar spent one

night last we<

Mr. Ed Bryant'

That's the talk.—Stan-

ford Journal..

Poxes Wanted

Every Democratic voter ahould

remea^ber that he caata a vote

this year that wib not only elect

a govconor, but will mal^ poaai-

ble the dection of a aDmocrat-

ic iNraaideiit. Judge O'Bear ia

vainly trying to keep national

questkma out of the campaign,

butthevotara themaelvea want

them anawered, and it will not

do for the R^H^liean leader to

say that he has not had time to

inform himself about reduction

of the tariff, and the adoption of

the farmers' free list bill, both

of which measures President

Taft vetoed. The Republicans

âre split into fragments in every

uncle s,g^^.g^ while the Democrats have

won repeated victories by stand-

ing shoulder to shoulder. Wewill not only redeem Kentucky

Attention Readers!

A special attention extended to all readers of

The Adair County News, also to all visitors to

Louisville during the State Fair, September

1911. As a special inducement we asic you to

fill out tliis, cut out, sign your name and ad-

address plainly, and present at our store and

we will give you on every one dollar purchase

a Silver Dime. Remember we sell quality

and everything as low as the lowest.

We Can ruraisk Ym

The Adair Omly Mews

and tlie

Weekly-

Courier-Jouruai

Batk Ona Y

Uv«B«lwidGMarFaaraB.8qalntf^Coons.Minka this year, but We wlH lay tho

'^"ttLlZ^^HJ^^" ' foundation for success in the na-

riiSSimi.g.

CITY HALL PHARMACY, âS^SK"«v.Cut Rates .

The Adair County News ad GNrici^Mnal

Both One Year forl$L50.

For $L50

WeciB abo sivcE lilêrai

cfomtinitiMi rate with DtSty

orSonday' Cctarier JovniaL

Write Courier-Journal Com-

pany, Louisville, Ky., for

free sample copy of edition

you desire, but be sure to

send your subscription order

to this paper—NOT lo Um

THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS

Fains AU Overlart welcome," says Mrs. Nora Guffey, of Broken

Aitmr, OUa^ 'lo tae ny Mtar to any way you waaC tOb

if it will Uiaoe tome suffering vôman to try Cardul I hadpains all over, and suffered with ail abscess. Three phy-

sicians failed to relieve me. Since taking Cardul, I am in

[fCtetter health than ever before, and that means much to ine,

birarfic I suffered many years witii womanly troubles, of

diSMt UadiL Wit tter tmimtm I W84, feilpad mm

Cardui Woman^TonicDoul wai^ anffl you arc ftiouk dowi tidk, htSon tab-

iif care of yoanelt The Mail aches and pains, «m1 oOiar

symptoms of rananly weakness and disease, ahivayt Mean,worse to follow, unless given quick treatment

You would always keep Cardui handy, if you knewwhat quick and permanent relief it gives, where weaknessafld diaeaae of tte woBuaity orsieai nialrfy life efimi hard

to beaL Caidiil has helped over a,arillloa wobku. Try it

Write to. Ladies' Advisory Dept. Cha!Tanooga, Medicine Co . Chattanooga. Tenn.,

for Sptctal Irrtrjcuont, and 64-p3fc biôk, "Home Triatment for U'omen," »ent free. J 51

!Hr. ®. S. Dunbar

Venttst

FMMT KOOIfS IN

JEFFRIE.^' BUILDING.'PHONE NO. 40, RING 3.

Res. Phone 29. Office Tbone 40-:

Dr. James Tripiett

OMrtisl.

JEFFBKS BLOCk

KBNTUCKY COLL'VSli KEMUCK

Diri|o.

Mr. Hubbard Siirks, Red

lick, wai here one day last

week buying cattle.

Jake Wooten and famHy,

Sparksville, visited relatives here

last Sunday.

D. T. McKinney who has been

making his home at Jefferson'

ville Indiana, for the past two

years is visiting relatives here

this week.

Bud Games, Fairplay, was

here a few days ago.

Archie Wheeler and family,

Sparksville, spent last Saturday

and Sunday at Mose Wooten's

J. W. McClister bought a cow

and calf from F. H. Bryant for

$35.

I Miss Lutie Barger, who clerks

fos Melvin Petty, spent last weekwith her parents at Joppa.

Eld. Robert Kirby began a

series of meeting at Independ-

ence school house last Mondayevening.

J. VV. McClister sold a small

yoke of steers to J. C. Hundley

for$o5.

Irvios Store.

FALUNQ CQGOAIiUTS. UllGi£ SILA&

Dmw Makes Meal •! Them Orap r«a»tfia Tra^ at NigM.

'On tiM tropica wtaea die cocoanat la

wanted for plantliiK, " said aa Importerof the fruit, "the nuu are olpkad apvkM thi^ fidl from ta» ttw vtaMthejr have bung for about foorteenmoDtha Id ripening. It la a fact notrenerally known tbat a majority oftiM auts drop at nlglit. wlikh probably•ccouts for th» mmmSL Im •< Itt* bycocoanuts ftlllaa IPM ia» fenii ^fth* uatiTaa.

*7to MtiM •f th» hMiry «*w atnU^bt loosena the seal with wblcb na-ture baa proTided the nut and allowaIt to falL The nuts wanted for plant-

ing are attbar gatbered into baapa orplaced vader abeda. where tbey areallowed to sprout before planting In

order tbat good, healthy nuta may beadactad. flma avaUteg Ika paailMIHjof planting 'bllud' nuts tbat win notaprout. In which case much time wouldbe lost in starting the coooanut walka.aa the orchards are called. When boleaare dug, about three feet deep andtwenty feet ui»nrt, the nut Is carefully

placed therein and covered wltb aboutafootofaoO. TheMr la fllaa aa theaprout grows until the latter reachesthe surface. th.»n it Is left to It.self, re-

quiring no further attention. Shouldthe place where the cocoanut la plantedbe any great distance from the aaa-

shore a quantity of salt la placed inthe bole. The plant will grow Ib I«s>urlance, however, hot a abort dlataaeafrom the shore, nearness to salt waterbeing absolutely essential to its wel-

tura:'*—Waahingtra Herald.

Aunt Mcliss* Had to aagf WtaBaiie Heard th» Newa.

Aunt Metlawi Splgott was ancb anexceedingly energetic talker that the

youngatera of the family naed to anppeaa that her teagee Mat ha coppertoed, because It never wore out. L'ucl^

Silas, on the other band, was aa economlcal of worda aa a aMurfeaiaMw h*

of early strawberries.

The too free exercising of this unruly member of Annt Mellasa'a on oneaecaalon gara Uncle Silaa aartoea af-

fenae. which he asaBlfeated by a aevere silence lasting for several daysAt the end of tbat period one of the

THE

upon the subject with the remark."Ma, seems like you ought to malie upwith pa by now.""Make up with paT' exclaimed Annt

MeU88a in great astonishment. "Makeup what?""Why." returned tbe daughter.

*^don*t ycQ know poor pa^ Iteellug badyet? FTe's still huffing."

"Huffiog—for the land's aake! Uowlong'a ha been a-haghigT*"Ever since you r;ime down on hiir.

so bard about wasting sugar by not

stirring Ua coffaa: thaCa thna day*ago."

••Why. you don't tell me. Janle

M.'uidl" Aunt Melissa lookod .tniMz.-i!

"Your pore pa. Been a- huffing for

three daya. and 1 nerer mlatuMrted a

of itr-Youtli s Compank».

LOADED SILKS.

WEEKLY

60URIER-JOURNALHENRY-WATTERSON, Editor

Is a Nftdonal Newspaper, Democratic in

(>oIiiie8. It prints all the newt without

ffâr or favor. The regular price is $1 ,00

a year, but you can get the WEEKLYC0UR1EH--JUUKNAL

AND THE ADAIR CODNTY miBOTH ONE YEAR

For $1.50if you will give or send your order to this

Y^yot—^not to the Conrier-Joonial.

t

If

Daily Courier-Journal, Yr:. S8.00|

Sunday Courier-Journal, Yr S2.00 |

We can give you a eombination cut \

r it ' (»n DAily or Sunday if you will write I

this paper.

IMOîPM NtaOMOMOJ

ELLWOOD WIRE FENCEUmm HIGH AT 17 CENTS PER SOD

We win nve you money on a 26 ineh HOG PROOFFENCE as loBg

afIoir«lMk of 2S inch toee lasts. We carry in stock all .heights

and stylet <rf EDwood and Square Ifeeh taees..

I

Everybody is buaylaaving fod-

i

der, as the hay crop was a^failureI

through this section, but the

corn crop is much better than ex-

pected.

Addie Hopper, T. N.JlGosser

and Elbert Wilson; each Jhave a

new boy and BosslRichardson

a new girt.

C. A. Iiaaunond,j!of Russell

Springs. #as here Wednesday

buying cattle.

Isaiah Lattrell. who |has been

confined to his>ooBi with IfeveT,

is outsgam.

Mr. Fount Burton feU ont of a

wagon last weeklsnd broke his

neck. He was buried at Union

by the Masons.

A W. Gadberty and]wife have

moved in their new house near

Catherine.

Squire H. L. Wade had {a young

mare stolen last week. As she

was outside he does not knowwhen she was stolen. buthe|trae-

ed her to the river near Monticel-

lo.where he aadjnumberofSneigh-

bors have gone in search of her.

Who will say that,'that speech

of McCreary's waa not a jiood

one.

We read with pleasure the let-

ter of your eorrsspondent at An-na, Tex. I noCiee that he wants

the Irvins store, JBli and Russell

Springs writers to wake up, so

here weare Alva,you comeagain.Who can knowthe goodSthe newsdoes in disseminating^News; wemean the Adair Couh^SNews.

MAKING STEAM WORK.

Uafartuaala lawantors WhoJaMaa Watt.

JaaMa Watt toak oat a patent ob Iris

steam eni^lna la 1705). but nî far barkas lo43 there .was a captaiu In Spainwho conutru< ted a vessel of 200 tonsand propelled it at Barcelona In tbe ,

presence of the Emperor Charles V.and his ct'urt by an eiifiine, the con-atruction of which he kept a aecretBut aa oM doevment aaya that tar It

was a monster caldron of water andthat there were two movable wheelson the outside of the vesseL Tha ana-

pecw was satisfied with Its operation, ;

bnt tbe treasurer of tbe kinprdom ot>- !

Jected to It, and so no enrouragementwas given to tbe enterprise. Tha poor I

iarantor, whose name waa Blaaeo 4e'

Guerere, wearied and dispusted at thewant of patronage, took tbe engine oat9l tha Teaa^ and the sectet aC tha I

machine was bnried in his grave.The incident was almost dnplicated

In France a century later. The fa-

aooa Marian de rOrma, a celebratedfkaB^woman, who llred to ba 1S4years old, tDid in a It'tter to an admir-er, dated 1641. of a mun confined In amadhouaa af Paria for vrglnff that i

anything could be done by the forceof steam. The man's name was Solo-mon de Coste, a native of Normandy,and It vaa because he had persistently

ftoOowM Cardinal Rlcballea. Imploringhim to take an lu*êrest In his Inven-tion, that be was put behind tmrs.

—

~ CHyttar.

Tha Way the Fabrie Is Adulterated ta

increase its Weight.

If properly bandied silk Is the strou$;

aat and naat durable of all textile materlala, hnt the Tationa pTOceascs of

manufncture thnt remove much of th--

natural gum cause It to lo.se so large

an amonnt of Ma walftht that —acrnp-ntous dyer< and MUiafactarers n>snr'

to "loading." dippta« Um thrown silk

Inta a aatotloa af MchletMto of tin.

Some are not content with restoring

the original weight of the raw silk, bat

•load" it until Its weight Is multlpIi.Hl

three or four fold. Thla operation

makes the akrina more Tahiabla. bmit destroya tta darataiUty af tha fila-

ments.

Stretching th^threads to their efsa-

tic limit, so that a given weight will

weare a greater number of yards, and

atcamlair to gfra the aterial an un-

natural luster are other processes th.if

prove profitable to manufacturers, but

coaHy ta tha eoammers and that causemany people to regard silk as an on-

certain and treachemns fabric, with aninexplicable tendency to split, crack

and fall into holes, even though pack

ed away to drawers or banging upTlip use of cheap. Inferior and fl»

stmctive dyes is another practic»-

aqnally iaJnrhMa and perhapa still

more mwM f Mdnn Itely Beraid.

LOUISVILLE

TIMES

FOR 1911

wmsk IMAMfmmjmmmmam

THE LMHSVILLE TINES

IS $5.00 A YEAR.

If YOU WILL S£ND YOUft OBIB

TO US, YOU CAN GET

THE AOAIR COUNTY

NEWSAND

THE LOUISVILEE

TIMES

iMIttOHiL YEAR

FOR ONLY H50.THE LOUISVILLE TIMES is

the best afternoon paper printed

anywhere.

Has the best corpe of

Browning a Great Talker.If Lord Houghton talked more than

moat people he certainly was eclipsedby Mr. Browning, who spoke louderand with grejiter persistency than anyone I have ever come acroea in my life.

|

Although I had known hlaa aa a gM. <

we did not renew our acquaintanceantll after uy marriage, wbeu I sawa great deal of him, as be constantly

I

eama to our hooaa. He dined with as•ftaa and nsed to come and see meganerally every Sunday afternoon. Hewaa rwj agreeable and kind, and, al-

ttoogh I was nevar ana of hla demotedfollowera and often told him I hadnever been able to read a Una of his

poetry, he still conttamad hla frleadahlpwith me. I think most people fearedrather than loved him—certainly mendid. but women adore poets, and thejworshiped Mr. Browning.--From Lady8tL Bailer^ ''BfaflMrtea.'*

Driven to It.

Guy, the vounpest son of FannerTimmln^. li;^d sp'Mit two j-ears in

lege, during which time be bad accu

mutated more fndebtednesa than edocation. Ilis father paid hi* bill- ai;''

left bim to shift for himself. The bo;

had good sto^ te Uns. haweeer. andmannered by turning over a new leaf,

practicing strict economy and doiuu

odd Jobs of work as opportunities pre

lented themselves to paj for hla t*ii

tlon, and stayed on.

"How's your boy doing at coUegeV,

asked tha eider Tinuniaa' aczt neigh i

bor one day.|

"He's getting along nil right now "

"I hear he's working his wa> i

thmogh.** I

**Tes." grimly, but with a sleam or

;

pride. aEswered Farmer Timmins"He found he cOTltet wark im any

'—Youth's Ceaapanhm.

Covers the Kentucky field per-

fectly.

Covers the general news field

coiimWtely.

Has the best and fallest mar

kets reports.

KMOCRATICia politic, bm

fair to everybody.

SEND YOUR SUBSCidP*

TION BIGHT AWAY

TO THIS PAPER-not to The

LniHiviUe TioMB.

saMcti

ZLIMOOD FIELD FENCE (STANDARD STVU)aADE M 9X HEIGHTS

1 tterdware. Farm Implements and Roofing.

' DEHLERBROS-,U6 East Market Street Bekiren Fint and Brook.

Loiltevllle, Ky.

Oddities of Tlie Great

Charieraagne would not take

an upper berth when traveling.

Julius Ceasar, in all his puUiclife, did not wear a silk hat or

frock coat.

Marcus Aurelius could notsharpen a lead pencil.

Alexander the Great could not

be induced to allow any one to

make a snapshot of him.

Nero would not have mi auto-

mobile.

Christopher Columbus never

trusted himself in a steamboat.

George IIL did not 4rink ice

cream soda.

Henry of Navarre could not

smoke a cigar.

Queen Elizabeth would not goto moving picture show.

Forgot Hia Own Tongue.A travalar In arMe Siberia. Me. Van-

derllp. a gold liunter, told tha Miaw-ing of his return to civiUsathm: **I

fannd tbat half a doien of the oOeefaand men of the steamer which my em-ployers had sent for me had come to

hunt me up. The captain dlsmnunted,j

and 1 tried to address him in Russian,bm he said. 'Too forget that I speakEnglish.' Now. It may seem scarcelycredible, and yet it Is true, tliat for afew moments I w is totally nnabia to !

coBTaiaa with him lu pay naUra tougaeI had not nsed a woi^ of It In conver-sation for month.s. and my low physic-al coodiiiou actiog on my nerrea con-fnaed my mind, and I spoke a Jninbleof EnsHsh, Rns-slau aud Korak. It

was a wecl^ before 1 could talk good.

Potato Scones.To bake potato stones sift a cupful

Old a half of floor with a half tea-

qMieofnl of aalt and two taaapoonfulaaC haklc/; powder and rub in three

tahlaapoonfuls of shortening. Add onecapCol of U^t. fieahlsr aaabad pa«»-toes, add one well beaten egg andenough milk to make a soft doagh.BoU out half an inch thick, cut andbake on a hot griddle or in a hot oTon.

Bcftia vaQT hot, with fdasty af8tthiirhawltaL

Pineaiô Juiee.A.s an aid of diaa^tlon. a really lua

terial aid. the pineapple stands aion<

among tbe fruit. Its vegetable pepsir

neutrallzaa. or perhapa rather digests,

albomfnons enbetaneea In the stonmcb.Fresh pin« i|if.le or. better still, th-

fresh juice of i>ue placed in direct co;j

tact wltb eggs or gelatine or mSOk w:!:

prora this fact conclnsively by i>r

dnclng a bitter tasting dish. In ciis •

uf catarrlia: ailments of the thro.'ii

and in Its downward connection ti:

aHmentary canal or tract pinsapp-fanuot be overestimated, and It ai ; •

with equal force in malarial altectio::

-New York Warid.

Fickis PopXitarity.

"You stilted with the full cou:;

denca ol your caaatitaents. and noiv

yon are critlcLsed on every band.**

"Yes," r»'plied Senator Sorpliurj

mournfully, "my experience has been

very arach Hka that af a aMUi wb;*

good naturedly consents to umpire a

ball game."- Washington Star.

a 9.1 -^V'Jk

; A 7iew {/!af: Cf Him.

stomach, he.id and I>ack." «vii'.';^

T. Alston, Raleigh, i». "a.id n yliver andkidnevsdid not work ri>r.t,

but fo'.if ti- tit--, of Electric HiV-i y

m&d& me let-J like :i new ma^

MICE leCTS. AT ALL DRUG Stor:> a

A Master of Fiction.

"What is Dobbieigh's general reputa

tlon f^r veracity. PPdadr asked Blok

eniooper.

•*Wall. ffs thla way.** aalt Bltded

•if Dobblelph could write the way h«

talks he'd have Sir Walter Scott and

ilexaader Dumas lashed to tha mst.-a«b*r'* Weakly.

A Wlso Guy."GostaVa letters to ma ara

Ingly dnB and eoBmonplaea.** aald anafMrglrt.

"Dont yon know whyf* raapondad

**0«ataT onea sarred an the Jury In

a breaek «•

N» Duty on Anecdotes.

"This sword eama from tha battie^

leld of Waterloo. An Interesting nnecdote goes with It."

"It is a really interesting anecduie.'

said tbr (ither man. after BstanlnK

carefully. "1 bought the same ane^>-

dote once with an old market."—WashIngtoa.HamM.

Many to Enter Pool.

Atthemeetingef theKentadgr

Unka of the AmerkMi Sedily «f

Eqait» el theState Fwtt Wednv-daj,nports tndieatad thifc •]h9»pert <rfthe^S(UtobeccouopwenlecM^ firom the Hendenta

stemnung distrkt

Tobeeco giefPTi tnm tiw

Barley diitrietsiiiied the aoeMr

to make an effort to strengthen

the organization in these district.

We are pat Into thla world to ankeIt better, and we must be abootbnsiaaas ,—tianerai

to H. J. BaiMi^ aC tvaavOla. N.

was the fover aora tliat had plagued

hi3 life for years in spite of many rem-

idies he tried. At last he used Bucklen'a

Arnica galva and arrokac'it baa entire-

ly hahlai wkh wawahr » mv lafk.**

Baaia Bmm, Utm, Ecsmmw CmtKBmisaa, Swellings, Corns and Pile

u«ie. €d» Ke. ai Pautt fiieg Cm

*8

tliit

W.B.talOB

Stranff Hill left lor RumUSpringi iMt Tniid^r to lee about

bvUi^ ft BMT imMomo al that

cuêd trin LouisviUewlme she

wwitHo hsPB QginiiMi per-

fmtmd oilMr mtlo mo thtroi^

While tStMf% purcfaiwd a* line of

iadieacoodt iod nMBiiMry.

littie lliiihattjtajr, 7am««tiOB of Mr. J. Maienm, had the

miifortaiie to get one foet badly

^pained while plajrinflT at school

faMt Tuesday, and la tnSming

THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS5fe

Mrs. W. B. Dulia ia in a very

«ritieat condition at this writing.

Mrs.âttie Eubank, of Colum-

bia, spent several days visiting

relatives here last week.

Mrs. J. A. Diddle, who has

been confined to her room for

several weeks, is improving.

Mr. G. T. Rodgers, of Milltown,

was here lastFriday looking after

insurance.

Miss Christine Nell entered

schoDl at the L. \V. T. S. at Co-

lumbia last Monday.

Mr. C. 0. Moss spent last Fri-; |.

day on his farm near Cool Springs

seeing after work.

Lowe Bros., of Gresham, bought

a mule colt from J. W. Sexton

one day last week for$40.

Miss Clara Wilmore is visiting

Miss Nunley, of Horse Cave this

week,

Mike Winfrey, of Columbia,

was in our midst one day last

week.

^Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Winters

spent last Thursday in Columbia

to have some dental work done.

MT;. J» D. Walker spent a few

dsys of laat week visitiBi; in ik-

lumbia. .

Hr. Allrad Pttaon and family

willawfs to tlilatown next week.

Mr. Charlie 8ptA 'm taUnv'tn

«lm Hone Gavia Fair tUa waak.

Mr. dam Kettner ia making

<qaite an impreiramaiit on the

looks of hia inypailj in our eitv

«t this wîtiBC.

Mr. Tom Bndrimw aadJfr.

Bounds, u% eraeCiiiir • fine

hooae here for Mim

SfHraral fkom hen attonded

the State Fair.

School . ia prognming and

giTfaiS the beat of aatiafaetion,

and ttwLproBpeeto an brisfatfor

the largest attendance tiie eom-

iot winter that haa been known

in aeveral yeara.

Mim Ida IsbeU haantumed£tam Cincinnati when die has

been to select her atoek of mil-

Mr Roy. WaUmr and Ifif of

Nail, pssasj thnugh our town

laat Friday en nuto forColumbia.

AlSiadair. of Columbia, pot

in last week puttingdown walks.

The Bank E.xaminer called in

at our Bank last Monday and

after a thorough examination re-

ported everything in fine shnpe

«nd comirfiniented our cashier.

Mf.l¥. L. Winters, very high

1y, for the eonditioB of every

tfaiag.

Mr. Henry Harrison, one of

•unrbeat dtlsena has bought a

;a farm In the Ifilltown coounu-

âitF and win move to it at an

'î^^date.

Mr. Geo. H. Nell, one of our

up-to^late farmers, informed us

• day or two ago that hia int^n-

tSooa an to get through cutting

hia crop of tobaeco this week

Mr. MaH has a 4rery large ert^D

-of the waad and he says that it,

ia the bsHthat he ever haagrown

Mr. Ray Floiêrs, of Colaadna.

-^waa in our midst one day last

weak in the intanatef the Newsdid a good buaineas.

Mrs. MOiia HiU, who spent last

-wodc inthe dty buying millinery

gaoii iv this asarket, ia roeeiv

ing her atoek this week. She

took great care in seleol^ her

well asaorted atoak. She gives

a apodal invitation to hercustom-

«rs to be pleaent on the SDth and

flip ber display.

Irvinlabatt left IMay for

Bowling Green Boiineas College.

Mra. Hadley who has been

CQplfaiad to her bed several

weeka ia iaqmvlng atoKrly;

Mn. Harmon, the motliarof

Mtl John Corabaat ia vidting

her daughter and family.

Mr. Baaaet Hurt and family

an now located In the Mrs. Tina

Wella property.

Mrs. Geo. Bfadr from near Co-

lumbia visited her ^ster, Miss

Mary Hadley and mother Satur-

day and Sunday.

Mn. P. V. Grissom traveling

salesman was calling on our mer-

chants one day this week.

Will H. Eads. Piano tuner, is

fiere for a few days on his way

home from Creelsboro, James-

town, Colutivbia, etc., where be

tuned 17 Pianos.

Your Breakfast Koom Made ComfortableWith Fuel Supplied the NigM Before

Cole's Hot Blast Heater maintains a continuous fire— also a steady even heat.

It will hold fire from Saturday night until Monday mornirii^ (48 hours) withoutattention. It will hold fire over night with less coal than any other sto. e.

Open the drafts in the morning and the rooms are quickly heated with the fuel putin the night before. No otlier stove does this.

Burns Soft Coal, Slack, Siftings, Hard Coal or Lignite. One ton of either kind of

fuel goes further and gives you more comfort than two tons, using any other kind ormake of stove.

lour attention is called to the unparalleled statement made by the manufacturer of

Col€'s Hot Blast HcMiiici StoveFor Severn! years we hive authorized our Agents to sell Cole's Original lio: Blast

Heater on the gu^ra^êe as follows: ^

A saving of one-third in 'uel ovsr anv lowor draftsize, with soft coal, s!-. k or ligait-^.

"2—That Cole's Hot Blp.st v.i!! use less hard coal for heat'ng a giveaspace than any base buraer made with tht; same size fire pot.

"3—That the rooms can be haat<^ fnNB one to two boars each«iA the Mit ooaI or haid cold pat ia Mo«« tlM cvrnML

'That the stove will hold fira with aofl oa«l fram ffttf^yuntil Monday morning.

day ani right, with foft caati, !aid c alor I

'fi—That every stove will rsT.i'.n absolutely air-ii^ht i,- .:

' '7—That the feed-door is and remain sciolce and du5i-p-

'"S^-Tkat tiM Aati-PaOag Draft wiU pcarset pa£.:ir.

**AB we ask is th^t the <>h-!fl bs cyatatgd aceorfiag to :

and connected with a g.-si dua.

•XSiiaea) :.E MANUfACTU'tr:::; CO.* :o; Inc.'

^ (MaKer;> of the Origiaal PaL?au:d Hot &laK Stove.)

fester.

MuutW Spring.

JBgberts BeML. 19m ^wboys,

-and night to their tent meetings

BOW being held here.

ilrmine WUaoa bM.re-

Mra. Kate Sutton is quite sick

at this writing.

Mrs. Oeie Badiey* who lives

near Celambia, was taken ill last

week and was brought to the

honê of Mr. and Mrs. Richard

Burton to remain until she recov-

ers.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L Currie, of

this place has moved near Colnra-

bia, they will be greedy missed

by tjiis community.

Mrs. MaHada Coêr visits

Mrs. Kate Sutton last Saturday.

Ifisses Beatrice and Pinkie

Breeding wars in dhr ^town Sat-

urday shopping.

Mr. Bobert Cofer,who has been

in the standing army for the past

three years returned to his home

last Saturday night.

Mrs. Myrtie Bryant of McGa-

ha, visited her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Frank Shepherd laat Friday

and Saturday.

Several from' this place attend-

ed the meeting at Oak Grove

last week.

Mrs. S. J. Dooley.our merchant

has received a new line of fall

and winter goods and will be sure

to please every body.

Mrs. S. J. Dooley and son,

Chester, were in Columbia last

Friday shopping.

Mr. V. B.Smith and wife,were

visiting the latters parents,

Saturdey and Snnday.

Mrs. Sarah Burton and Miss

Deilie Burton visited at Mrs. S.

Dooley last Wednesday.

This remarkable guarantee from the makers of thk stove should be of interest

you if you contemplate buying a heating stove.

Years of u^ has proven that no heater—at twice the price—equals it for radiatingheat, for holding fire, reqûiring so litde attention, never giving trouble, and cuttingdown your coal Bill one-third to one4ialf.

Come in and examine Cole's Original Hot Blast which is now imitated by nearlyevery other iSto^ mani^Kturer. Price $12.00 and upward, according to size.

N6HeaterNearlyasGooda

Seed Hardware. Co.Five

OriginalPatentedFeatures

sId sIBidaSprings Saturday aAd simday

and attended the eunp meeting

at that place.

Rev. Thomas and irife are ven-

gaged in a meeting at Sano.

Large crowds Me in attendance

and much interest is being mani-

fested. While the Holiness peo-

ple teach somethings we do not

believe in, tiieir i^rincipal doc-

trine is right for without holiness

no man can see (jod.

Mr. and Mrs. Vurgil Hurt and

2.

little daughter, and Mr. Kent Ir. Fokgr's Foeiday nightBryant and wtfe were visiting

Mr. Luthnr Bryant and wife U»t

Sunday. ' ^M^. Reeves and children were

visiting rdbtlves here last nêek.

Mrs. R. M. Cabbell, J<q;>pa, has

typhoid fever.,

Prof. Cabbell has been singing

the class at this pUice every Sun-

day night for some time getting

until Sunday,^

Rev. A. F. Cîriamanand wife,

returned from Pnlaaki, county,

the first ol tlM week, where they

had been in a ssrissef meetings.

' Assessor D. G. Coffey of Ono,

was here assessing property Fri"

day.

Rev. Bkkeley, of Olga, preach-

ed in the grove at thia place last

Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith, of

Webbs CroB^Roads. viaitodat A.

Mr. J. L. Frye, left last weekfor Gaineaviller Ga., whefe he

expects to teach achooL •

Seveial^mui this neighbor-

hood attended the Baptist Asso-

ciation at ftiendnhip last Sun-day.

Absher.

Miss Sylva Humphress spent

FALL ATTRACTIONSOar QrcAtly Enlarged Rug and Dfapwy

DcfiartiiMfit

With its wonderful selection of the best that the mar*ket affords, offers Special attractive Bargains every

day in the week. The Fall Uat of •

Carpds-4Jiioleiiiii

Makes shorpin? at our store pleasant and profitable.

Stocks overflowing with splendid values. You are

always welcome at Louisville's Big Carpet and-RugStore.

Hubbuch Bros. & Weliendorff,Incorporated

5^ and 524 West Market St.

in practice for the meeting which !Thursday night with thehr cousin

will begin sometime in Oct., con- { Miss Meekin Humphress^

lastj

iCr. N. A. McKinley and fam-

ily visllad relatives at Russell

ducted by Eld. Wyatt Montgom-ery.

Efler.

Rev. John Thomas and wife,

are conducting a meeting at

Parks Wge.Mr. H. F. Foley, of Wanyes^

burg, {is visiting his so£ A.- L.Foley lit this plajee.

Dunbar of James-

Mrs. J. B. Cave and children

arnliome from Franklin, lod.

.fifk. and Mr|.vB»/;fMtod:b^

were visitinfl; at Jît98eir^^|fings

ii^jy^;"

town.

l£ wad lifs. Oelaney Robert-

son and dangfatarr Ifra.' Phil

hms from J'ridty '^Shefrill aad children, were visit-

mg in Coborg lastSabrday andSimday

Mr^. Ethyl Russell and son

and Miss Nannie Cooley, spent

Sunday at Mrs. Mary A^fBrock*,

man's.j

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dilling-

:

ham were the guest of Mr. and

Mrs. Henry Cooley Sunday.j

Mr. ani Mrs.. Fred Candiff

and Mf.^ Claud Cundiff were

visiting their uncle, Mr. A. H.

Feese, Saturday night.

Mr. Howard RusseU visited

relattveain the^ Jericho nejigh-

borhood hurt Satorday and&i-d«y.- •

Mr. J. L Hsadriekson of

ty bo«^ a BMde colt of

tisvt Bryant iPar|8&00.

Misses Bertha Martin. Bertha

and AodmDafogfasn were the

guest of Miia Ruth Role Sunday

.

Mrs. D. M. Moore and suni>.

LAwrence and Drury Everett.

were at H. B. Bobartsoos last

Moiidvy.

Mias Bertha Dilltagham spenta few days last week with Mrs.Jno. B. Cave. —

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. ElUs andlittle daughter, and Mr. and Mrs.S. W, Abaher and little JennieSnsian Bryant left last FridayfoiÎlllnQia, whip«tiMy waiH|i|

The Adair County news: 1911-09-27

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