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THE ADAIR COUim NEWS
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fHE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS
Published Every Wednesday
' i BY THE -
Adair County. News Company.
( Incorporated.)
CHAS. S. HARRIS EDITOR.
Democratic newspaper devoted to tbe ln
rstot the City of Columbia and the people
Adair and adjacent counties.
Metered at the Columbia Post-office as sec
rn1 class mail matter.
VED. JAN.. 15. 1913
Turkey has rejected all offers
and peace has not yet been restored.
Senator Baily of Texas, ten
dered his resignation last week.
Who cares?
Ham Patterson has withdrawn
from the race for United States
Senator in Tennessee. Amen.
Theodore Roosevelt declared
the proposal of Frank A Munsey
that the Progressive party unite
with the Republicans was unten
able to the party workers.
The Senate has consented to
vote on the Sheppard-Kenyon
bill January 20. This bill is
framed to prevent one State
from shipping liquor into local
option territory of another State.
Charles D. .Pearce was again
elected president sf the Citizens
National Life Insurance Com
pany. W. A. Gregory, who has
been conducting a fight to secure
control of the company, elected
two directors.
A group of Arkansas voters
petitioned the General Assembly
of that State to remove the disabi
lity of nonresidents and elect Na
tional Democratic Committee
Chairman McCombs to succeed
Senator Jeff Davis.
Samuel W. Tompkins, of
Owensboro, Ky., once worth
$250,000, was arraigned before a
Baltimore court on a charge of
attempting to defraud two hotels
and the case was taken under
advisement.
The question of whether President-elect
Wilson and Senator
O'Gorman indorsed Mrs. Steven
B. Ayres for the presidency of
the Woman's National Demo
cratic League caused dissension
in the meeting of that body.
neer. The cab of every engine
should be examined, to see if
stimulents were stored away, be
fore an engineer pulls the throt-tie.
It is the early bird that catch
es the worm, therefore wonld it
not be the proper thing for all
those who have made up their
minds to run for county offices to
announce their candicacy in the
local paper. A great many men
commit themselves to the first
solicitor, when they might prefer
a later candidate. Tell the peo
ple through the News your in
tensions. It is the quickest and
best way to get your name be
fore the entire countv.
"'W N;--
It is reported here that Hon.
D. H. Smith, of Hodgenville, will
not enter the August primary
for the nomination for United
States Senator. His home pa
per, the Herald, does not make
that announcement and the Eliza
bethtown News, a neighbor, says
it is for Mr. Smith. Hence we
take it that the Larue county
statesman has not withdrawn
from the fight. Dave is not the
handsomest man in the world,
but is loss in good looks is made
up with ability. This paper is in
clined to another candidate, but it
takes pleasure in stating that the
ex-Congressman of Larue coun
ty, is well fitted for the position.
Is it the Hair or the Face that makes the Woman?
If you think it is tho face take another look at the
two heads pictured here. One shows a girl which
the most critical would pronounce beautiful.
While her features are fairly perfect her greatest
charm lies in a mass of fine lustrous hair. The op
posite picture is identical as to features and other
detail except that the wealth of hair is wan tine1.
Both of these ladies would attract attention any
where but each for a different reason, one on account
cf her superb beauty and the other on account of
Ler comicd appearance.
The hair makes all tne difference. A woman loses
her govd looks in exact proportion as she loses her
hair.
flrxiiKf-rk'o YtytuntrtAo a
iwtmu o ifiiprou
Saves the Hair
There is nothing which is eo destructive to the hair as dandruff. ....
This annoying trouble to which everyone is more or less exposed is due to the working of an in
visible growth or microbe called the Dandruff Germ. ..,,.., , ,
It robs the hair of the snap and luster of health, burrows down into the follicle and eventually
loosens the hair, allowing it to fall out.
Ncwbro's Herpicide applied regularly and intelligently kill? this germ, keeps the Ecalp clean and
fiiii ripulthv
Falling hair is thus prevented and, if the hair follicles have not become atrophied, a new growth
of hair may be anticipated. . ....
The life and luster of Herpicide hair 13 beautlf ul.to see, 13 unmistakable.
An abtfftdance of fluffy, glittering hair ia woman's chiefeat beauty and to permit its needless de
struction is unpardonable.
Kills the Dandruff Germ - Stops failing Hair
We sell the one dollar size bottle with a positive guarantee
y 3 jj
Congressman Langley, of Ken
tuorjyj was stricken with overflow
of blood to the head while mak- improving.
Cravcraft.
Our mail failed to reach us
two days this week on account
of high water.
Mrs. Ellen Blair and Mrs.
Walker Crnvens are on the sick
list.
Misses Flossie Calhoun and
Lou Richard, Messrs. James
and Dudley Hayes and Robert
Bailey left last Monday for
Berea Ky. , where they will. en.
ter school.
The entertainment at Concord
was a success and largely attend
ed. Little Misses Aline and Thlma
Blair were visiting little Miss
Nellie Polley on last Sunday.
Several homes in this vicinity
will soon be connected by telephone.
Rev. Jesse Murrell Jr., who
was at home for the holidays has
returned to Berea.
Several of our boys who have
been-out west have come in
home to winter.
Mr. James O. Polley who has
been very sick with lagrippe is
day at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Ford's.
The party given at Mr. Jake J
Manns' Wednesday night was
largely attended and all reported
a nice time.
Mr. P. Morgan of Belle, Co.,is
visiting relatives at this place.
Mr. Lee Giles, and Miss Bessie
Bottom, were quietly married at
the home of Rev. J. R. Wood
rum'3 Saturday Dec. 28.
Horace, son of Mrs. Lou
Goode, is suffering from an at
tact of pneumonia.
Rev. Mont Gabbert left this
place Monday for Lexington.
Prof. Elie Strange, will begin
school at this place next Monday j
for a term of three months, at a
consideration of $60 per month.
Mr. Strange is an excellent
teacher, and has given perfect
satisfaction at this place.
Much damage have been done
to the farmers of this neighbor
hood by the recent heavy rains.
Mr. - Larson, a very old
man was found dead, last Sat
urday between his home and
Mr. Tom Allen's.
Wilson's Store.
Buy Your
Goods Cheaper
-.
'
Dirigo.
The Holidays passed off quiet
ly at Dirigo and we are glad to
be able to state that so far as we
have been able to ascertain not
a drop of whisky or other intoxi
cant was seen in the little town. !
Miss Edith Richard spent a
few days of last week with her
sister, Mrs. J. H. Wilson.
The dresser contest closed at
this place Dec. 2Sth. Mr. Walk
er Cravens being the lucky man.
Mr. Fields Montgomery, of
Oklahoma, is here to visit his
old friends for a few days.
Born, to the wife of Lucian
Burton Dec. 25, a boy.
Miss Loueller Combest is visit
ing her U brother at Russell
Springs this week.
Mr. Arvin Conover and Miss
Tommie Maupin were married a
few weeks ago by Rev. J. M.
Pierce. It was a surprise to
their many friends as they had
not been lovers but a short time.
Mrs. Maud Coe, of Helm land
ing visited her brother, Mr. John
Brockman, a few days ago.
Rev. Campbell will hold a few
days meeting at Oak Grove
some time in the near future.
Rev. Luther Young left a few
days ago for Lexington,
John A. Webb, of Webb X
Roads, was here one day last
week.
The machinery for the spoke
factory has arrived and in a few
weeks will be up ready for run
ning. D. L. Wilson and W. C. Bryant
attended pseaching at Blair
school house Sunday night.
Mr. L, O. Hurl had some
lhe young iolks were given so-1 h.nnhlp n pnlWiW hi nrnrlnPA
iast week on account of high
ing a speeeh on ihe floor last
Friday. He was removed to his
appartments and the announce
ment wai made that his condi
tion was not serious.
Aunt Bertha Bryant, a very
old lady who has been very sick
is better at thi3 writing.
Casey CreeK.
It was testified to Thursday
that the First National Bank of
Uew York has made profits
nmnnntfno to more that SR0. 000 -
ftn ., ... m,. trip to Matton, 111., to visit his
000 since its organization. This I . , ' ., , .
is over 18,000 per cent. George
Miss Stella Beard is
sick list, suffering from
tack of Lagrippe.
Mr. Ed Morgan made a
on the
an at-
flying
F. Baker a partner in the firm of
J. P. Morgan & Co , gave a list
of his holdings in banks and op
posed the plan to give publicity
to the assets of national banks.
A drunken engineer is the re
suit of forty persons being killed
in a wreck at Corning, New
York, and the injuring of seven-
ty-five The result of this ac
cident shows that when a pas
senger takes a train he places
his life in the hands of an engi-
sister Mrs. Harvey Chelf, who is
in a hospital at that place, a vic
tim of appendecitus. He was
accompanied home by hi3 niece
Miss Bonnie Chelf.
Mr. Jas. Tucker, and family,
have returned home from Illinois
accompained by his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. andMrs.
Homer Tucker.
Messrs. Mat Wilkinson and
Willie Collin, left for Berea.
Wednesday, to enter school at
that place
Mr. Jessie Mann and Miss
Pansy Ford were married Xmas
cials at the following places. Ar
thur Royse, Sam Estes, G. W.
Stotts and Tyler Williams.
Eldridge Stotts visited rela
tives at Amandaville a day or so
last week.
Hadis Harvey was on the sick
list several days last week.
Born, to the wife cf Rev. Joe
Stotts, on January 1, a daughter.
Several hogs in this community
have died recently and the par
ties who invested large sums of
money in hogs for the purpose
of getting the advantage of a
large mast, which by the way
was not as large as it was
thought to be, are -getting a
little uneasy.
Eldridge Stotts bought a cow
from John Parrish for $30.
Darnell Strange was here last
Saturday making up a school at
Independence.
Master Creed Wooten visited
his grandfather at Bliss during
the Holidays.
S. E. E. Estes who 'has been
sick since last September is get-
waters.
ting able to knock around in the
' 'K-
house a little and we hope he
Jamestown.
Quite a number of our resi
dents went to the mouth of
Greasy Creek to see the big riv
er. The Cumberland was higher
than it had been for many moons,
and the waters did some damage
in the way oi washing away
staves, logs and lumber. While
some lands were greatly washed
others profited by the sediment.
Our sheriff, Mr. Hughes, is
getting ready for circuit court
which will convene in February.
There is no serious sickness in
this communitv.
The grading and rocking the
square is at a standstill.
Russell county has furnished
the Lindsay-Wilson, the excel
lent school in your town, with
many pupils this year. The peo
ple of Russell county like the
school and prefer it to institu
tions farther away from home
In fact, it is the school for this
section of Kentucky.
will soon be able to be' about his
business again.
Mose Wooten has bought a
saw mill which he is installing
at this place.
If you ever buy of a Catalogue house
we can save you money. Our
large
Home Trade Price Maker
Catalogue is now ready for you. It contains 707 pages
of first-class Merchandise, direct from factory to you,
Avhich means a big saving. Send for one to day .and
compare prices with all other large mail order houses.
We, ourselves, guarantee each and eyery article to come
up as represented or money back. Yours for businuss
W-. T. iiendrickson & Son
Irenz, Kentucky.
o- -w AtVAH VeWiLi I JW
W&ttKBmSStSJL
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get a book of cigarette papers FREE.
Nov About the Free Presents
The coupons now packed with Liggett & Myers Duke's
Mixture are good for all sorts of valuable presents. These pres
ents cost you not one penny. The list includes not only
smokers articles but
many desirablepresent3 for
women and children fine
fountain pens, umbrelkt3,
cameras, toilet articles,
tennis racquets, catcher's
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As a special offer daring
December and January
only, tee will send you our
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Coupons front Duke's Mixture may
b aitortii with tan fravt HORSE
SHOE, J.T., TUMSLEVS NATURAL
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from FOUR ROSES UOc-tin double
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CIGARETTES, CL1X CIGARETTES.
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Premium Dept.
St. Louii.Mo.
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s9 liL wmmmmWK
fat Mme. 'Wjfr' s I
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Chronic Constipation Cured.
'Five years ago I had the worst case
of chronic constipation I ever knew
of, and Chamberlain's Tablets cured
me," writes S. a: Fish, Brooklyn,
i Mich. For sale by Paull Drug Co.
Louisville, Kentucky
On Main between Sixth and Seventh
t
American and European Plans
RATES:
American Plan $2.00 and up
European Plan $1.00 and up
We serve the best American Plan meals in the South
The New Louisville Hotel Co. Inc.
Herman Steiahilber, Manager
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