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. . aBw . - -- Taiar j -"! . - r nar - ., - a f 2V-- HiiLa3LL E&. 3 m&r - r THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS Gradyville. The weather has been fine for the past week. Robert McCaffree, of Columbia, spent several days surveying in this section last week. J. A. Diddle was at Greens burg the first of the week. . Dock Walker, one of Columbia students, spent last Saturday and Sunday at home. Everte Cook spent a few days of last week in Hart county. Miss Eva Walker, of Columbia, spent a few days here visiting relatives. - Mr. Silas Cain had a very fine work mule dangerously hur,t one day last week. Miss Mildred Walker, who is in school at Columbia, spent Sat urday and Sundav at home. Uncle Charlie Yates, who has been confined to his room for several weeks, will be out in a few days again. Mrs. W. B. Dulin, whe has been an invalid for the past year or so, does not improve fast. Strong Hill spent several days in the Nell community, seeing about the surveying of his land. Mr. Alfred Parson and family visited relatives in the Portland community, several days of last week. Some of the farmers are through turning the soil for corn and a fine prospect for tobacco plants at the present in this community.. Dr. U. L. Taylor, of Columbia, was in this community looking after the health of pur people. Mr. John D. Lowe, the popu lar shoe man, of Columbia call ed in to see us on his return from a trip through the Western part of the county. Judge N. H. Moss, of Colum bia, was in our midst one day last week and on his return home his daughter, Miss Ora, who has 'been visiting here for a week or so accompanied him. Messrs. Moss and Nelson, the well-known lumber and stave dealers, of Greensburg, closed a deal with J. A. Diddle one day last week, buying the largest body of oak timber in this part of the county. The price paid is not known. While in coversa . tionwithMr. Moss, he informed - us that the timber was for sale, however, if they do not sell at once they would go to working it up into staves, etc. Messrs. Moss and Nelson have been in the tmi ber business so long that they can almost tell the profit in a tree standing in the woods. -We anticipate them a nice profit on' this body of timber. Dr. S. Simmons, the well known physician, of this town Dirigo. Mr. J. J. Stotts-and family are again citizens of our little vil lage. Mr. Stotts will do the car penter work on the new school house being built at this place. Messrs. Lee Burbridge, J. W. Burbridge, 0. L "McClister, Rich McClister and Waller Hurt and wifeall of the Gadberry neigh borhood were at the bedside of J. W. McClister at different times the past week. Miss Jane Taylor Lewis, Amandaville, visited here a day or two last week. ' J. W. McClister who has been ! very low for the past three or four weeks is no better. J. G. Campbells is hauling heading blocks for Mr. Gaston on West Fork in Cumberland county this week. Miss Kitty Lewis, Inroad, tvho has been visiting relatives here several weeks returned home last Wednesday. Mrs. Mose Wooten and child ren visited relatives at Bliss several days last week. school to a certain teacher in preference to any one and then going back on that promise with out any direct cause whatever. I believe the above has just as bad, if not a worse effect than politics upon the workings of the school. While the majority of trustees work for the interest of their district and do not com mit any of the above mistakes, yet occasionally you will find an exception, or at least 1 have known such to be the case a few times. A Reader. Memorial. On April the 5th, 1912, the death angel visited the vicinity of Garlin, and claimed for its victim dear grandpa. T. J. Conover was born Oct., 29, 1836, making him 75 years. 5 months and 6 days when the end came. He was twice married, his first wife being Susana Bryant, and to this union twelve children were born. His second wife was Maud Sallee, who still survives him. t- -vr r..-,:-- r -.-.-. -... Hmim. ---w " w-" -".v.. .. ... . ! Viie oQflTr li-fo owrl ininoil fV T?or mer was calling on our merchants . . "if I Ono. Hanna's Green Seal "The Made-to-Wear Paint" If you expect to do any painting, you are interested you should be in the -quality of the paint to be used. In any given Job of painting, labor represents practically two-thirds, material one-third the cost. It stands to reason that with so much expense in labor, the enduring quality of the paint is all important. Why have the painting done unless the protection and durability of the job is sought? How is one to determine the true value and obtain paint that maybe depended upon for durability? HANNA'S GREEN SEAL PAINT IS NOT A SECRET. This paint has the printed formula on every package. The makers have confidence and take pride in the quality and tell the public the composition of the paint. IS THIS OF ANY YALUE TO YOU ? IT OUGHT TO BE. FOR SALE BY THE JEFFRIES HARDWAREKSTORE Edith. Wednesday. Mr. Walkup, Tombstone agent Garlin, was here last Thursday. Mr. Ben Jones, Pellyton, and Miss Ermine Chelf, Roley, were quietly married last Wednesday at Acton. Miss Cora Corneal and Mr. Will Corneal were the at- tendants. Evans Bros, were in the city market the first of the week with a nice drove of fat hogs. Farmers of this vicinity are becoming interested in farm work but the rain continues. The recent rain swelled the creeks very much, Wolf creek be- S ing higher than it has been since J the civil war. Fencing seems to ' be an object since the high wat er. The- sale of Bryant Dunbar, deceased amounted to several hundred dollars. Stock of all kinds brought a fair price. Mrs. Mollie Smith, wife of M.S. tist church at Columbia, in which he lived a consistent member un til the end came. A ,..., . , 'Smith, passed quietly away at A little over two years ago he . ... ... , . , iner nome. tier remains was was stncKen wicn paralysis ana lay helpless until his death, but ne oore nis amiction witn pa will that he should suffer that way. But as Jesus took pity on the paralytic and healed him, he saw fit to call dear grandpa from the suffering of this disease and Miss Mary Jones, of Pellyton. , make him a shining angel up in is spending a few days with her neaven aunt, Mrs. Bettie Harmon. ; , . , , , ' He leaves a wife and twelve Mr. G. L. Perryman is deliver, j chUdren to mourn f or him M ing fruit trees in this section. . that loving heart, could do was Miss Gertrude Murrah arrived don6f but God saw fit to take him here from the city last Saturday , from th.3 old sinful world, and laid to rest in the grave yard at Cumberland ridge church. She .. , . , .. ., T ,, ' will be missed by her friends and tience, and said it was the Lord s . .... .relatives or wnicn mere are with a nice uptodate stock of millinery goods, and is now busy supplying the ladies of this sec tion with hats. place him in paradise. Grandpa, goodbye, This last farewell we all must say to i you, , Indeed, 'tis sad. but more sad would be Niss Minnie Knifley who has J If your lite had not been true. been in school at Bowling Green since Jan. returned home last Saturday. Mr. Joe Allen, Lincoln Co., is in this vicinity looking for hogs. Eiler. In the last issue of the I noticed in the letter from the Longstreet correspondent, that mention is made of Clear Spring school, and the political inclina tion of a certain citizen in regard You have left a dark and sinful world For a bright home.above, "Where sickness and trouble come not, But all is peace and love. Tis hard to part with friends that are dear, And our lives will lonely be, But God in His wisdom is calling The pure and noble across the sea. Our Savior's words you have obeyed 1 - vf. . w9 r In a. - T- T n vr j luoujr tiu i.uuu.uuit; way. rMimt: Knew juu um lu luvts yuu; None named you but to praise. You never raised your voice in wrath, But was always calm and mild, Your willing hands were ever ready To help in time of need. Dear uncles and aunts, 'tis Oh! so sad to the school the coming session, No Father's face to see. .... . .1 i ! But do not grieve, for after a while Which IS news to me, though a ( You will meet on the eternal shor resident of the above named Grandma) your life is lonely now district. I am bitterly opposed I The dearest from you is gone, to the influence of politics, in J nvH nATYmnriftT it? noi-zvAxMipliT I ?il 1 1 1 2 oiiu w.imiu.iiujf, . uaiij.ciuuoi.r conneccionjyiui scnooi woi-khi, on high i many. She was a grand daugh ter of the merchrnt, John John son. T, R. Meece, of Ono, sold one cow for $53. to Mr. Turpin a stock dealer. Mr. Luther Dunbar is very sick at this writing. Mr. C. C. Layfavers and Mrs: Wilson the widow of William Wilson, were married to day Prol A. G. Coffey will teach a singing school at Jabez five Saturdays and Sundays, we hope it will be crowned with success. There will be singing at Ono next Sunday beginning at five a. m. The little boy of James Smith is very sick at present, but we hope he will be better soon. The boys are returning from Bishop.Texas, saying the weath er was much warmer than they ever dreamed of. They say it is a nice country but to warm for a Kentuckian. Flour is gradually advancing, corn seems to be plentiful. Hay is scarce in this section. HUBBUCH BROS. & WELLENDORFF The readersl of THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS will be pleased to heart that our facilities for handling Floor Coverings of All Kinds Have been greatly enhanced. More space is devoted' to the practical display of immense stocks of Carpets, Rugs and Linoleums A new handsome Store Room hus been arranged for ; the showing of Lace Curtains and Draperies ' , ;: Our old and new friends will be delighted to see our Merchandise, Quality and price always reliable at our big live store. liubbuch Bros. & Weilendorff, Incorporated 522 and 524 West Market St. Louisville, Kentucky. Sandusky & Co. Wholesale and Retail LUMBER - All Kinds, of Plaining Mill Work, 5ash, Doors and Blinds Columbia, Kentucky. ii Rubber Tires $12.50, $14.00 and $15.00 GOFF BROS. & COFFFY. Gadberry.- sick at this time with pneumonia fever. It is 'hoped by his many friends here that a change for the better will soon come. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Harper tender their sincere tKanks to the people of this town and-com-munity for their kindness and good attention that they gave them during the recent sickness of Mr. "Harper, who has very re cently recovered from a very dangerous case of complication of diseases'. MrHarper inform ed your reporter that it was nothing less than a good christian spirit in the people and it would never .-be "erased from frora-his memory. any Shape 01' form. j Now dear grandpa, one last good bye. Yet there are Other things ' Till God bids us meet again - r ( that can be introduced in the Mrs RnrnVi Rirr. nnrl Mrs. Ii7- But prepare and live so that ' j You will meet him in the celestial city j zie Frankum are on the sick list. was vis one day On that bright and golden shore, In a home not made with hands. A ISjece. rfr. school that are just as abomina-j ble, corruptible and disgraceful to the good name of education, as the "political throttle." Among them may be mentioned a trustee, that because of preju dice will go against the will of the district by trying to employ some one to teach the school, that the majority of the district does not want, and by circula ting reDorts over the district which they Vaniiot prove in re-R: j MURRELL, gard to certain teachers, "ust be- , ' EjjgrLt ' . cause they do not like them per- ofmotojotb gS&F"?1 , .- . ',-' ' i ' ' ' JiN.PAQE'S . TIES. ' sonallyt. anC by promising the , dru.gst.? t&VjW Q. P. S'MYTHE for FIRE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE - I V - ' -J ji i nnm Miss Sallie B. Bailey iting Miss Virgie Bird last week. Mrs. Susie Willis was to see'her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Bird, last Sun day. Miss Maud Stone was visiting on Rock river one day last week. I will tell the readers of the News how to kill worms on cabbage. Put green walnut leaves among the cabbage and Vouiwill have no worms. Miyi James Iftankumjiad a log rollini.bne daylast wefek. - Mr j, Robert John's -,eyes are verymuch irriprpved . and his manv.ftffiends are. glad to hear of it." ' ' NA ' S-- ' sv a Gradyville Stock Farm. JORDAN PEACOCK. Jordan Peacock, No. 1148 will make the present season at McKinney, Lincoln Co. I have placed him in the hands of Mr. Dick Scudder for this season. NOBLE PEACOCK. This fine young Stallion will make the season at my barn in Grady v;lle, Ky., at the low price of $15.00 to insure a living colt Noble Peacock, is of Jordan Peacock, first dam by Artist Jewel, i dam by Cronwell Denmark 73, 3rd. dam by Artist 75. This is one of the best bred Stallion in Kentucky and is a first-class Saddle horse, has been shown severals times and always in the money. If you want to raise a good colt and one that will bring a good price bred to Noble. TWO FINE JACKS. My two fine Jacks will serve mares for $10.00 for a -mare mule and $8.00 for a horse mule, to insure a mare mith foal. They are two of the best Jacks that was ever in Adair county.- Last year was the first season for Black Diamond and the second season for Highway. Their colts sold last fall from $70.00 to $125.00. Average $91.83. Parties that sold some of these mules: Henry Parson 1 for $100.00; P. N. Blades 2 for $250.00; Luther England 1 for $85.00; Albert Brummett 1 for $85.00; Robert O. Keltner 1 for $80.00; C. M. Hindman 1 fpr $77.50; Huston Bradshaw 1 for $75.00, and Squire Kemp 1 for $80.00. Tht se are just a few that brought these prices. I measured 46 of Highways colts last fall that: was from 3 feet 5 in. 'to 3 feet 9 in. at 7 days old; they averaged 3 feet 6 in. Now if you want muies inai. u.u& nc wuuiuuw, 7 -..- 6v. "--i. my ataoie, My Jacks have thesize; Money due if. mares or traded and have Respectfully, ,im? the neighborhood. -Jr" t.,--5' r "j a n . . V.V .55"V im lb -I t i --. - 'r . U - TT T4 X x