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THE ADAIR' COUNTY NEWS 44444"Q"Q"fr4444444"Q"0"C444 -? - - - i I ? II WINTER BARGAINS Personal Mr. Jas. C Helder, Cincinnati, call ed to see our merchants one day last week. Mr. John Q. Alexander was here a few days ago, receiving orders from our merchants Miss Jennye McFarland left Thurs day morning for Rowena at which place she will take a boat for Burnside and from that place she will go to Monticllo where she will meet Mrs. II O. Bassett. The two will then start on a journey to Bradentown. Fla., the former to visit Mrs. S. F. White, the latter, relatives in the same town. Miss McFarland will be absent from home about six weeks, spending a por tion of the time on her return from Florida with an aunt, Mrs. Carley Epperson. Lincoln county, Ky. Maj. J. W. Ottley made a business trip to Indianapolis last week. Mr. TV. R. Lyon was in Columbia Thursday. Mr. Henry Eubank, son of Mr. Ed Eubank, deceased, who was a native of Columbia, was hare from Glasgow, last week, visiting relatives. Mr. II. L. Flowers and Mr. -Morris Grubbs, of Adairuille, are visiting rel atives in this county. Mr. Blowers' father, Henry Flowers, who died many years ago, was a native of Adair county, a brother of Mr. Joe Flowers, this place. Mr. II. C. Wolford and family, have removed to Louisville. Mr. Wolford having a job in the Louisville and Nashville shops Mr. J. G. Knilley, of the Green river section, was here last Friday. Judge II. C. Baker and his dauhter, Miss Sallie, who have been visiting the former's children in Cleburne, Texas, returned home last Thursday night. The Judge reports a delight ful visit. Mr. E. L. Feese, who has been em ployed at Louisville, reached home last Thursday afternoon and for the present will remain here. Mrs. Ida Payne, of Russell Springs, who has been in poor health for some months, is still in a serious condition. Miss Lizzie Harris is now consider- ed out of danger. Miss Sue King, teacher in the pub lie schools, had an attack of indigest ion last Sunday afternoon and for several hours was a great suirerer. She is now about well. Mr. and Mrs. Sam M. Burdette, Marion county, were here the first, of the week. Mr Jas. T. Page, of this place, who went to Indianapolis, about four weeKS ago, ior treatment, writes that ( he is getting along slowly and he does not state when he will be at home. Mrs. Mary J. Blakeman. who is with her son, Dr. R. I. Blakeman, Indiana polis, has been quite sick, but has greatly improved. Mr, Luther Mitchell has been quite sick for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. TV, E. McCandless are now residents of Columbia and are at their home in the property of Dr. O. S. Dunbar. They are good people and Columbians are glad to welcome them. Mr. B B. Vaughan, of Deatsviile, Nelson county, was in Columbia Mon day. Mr. Vaughan is a former citi zen of this plrce. Messrs. W. E. Morgan' J. W. Gresh am and J. D. Sharp were here from Amandaville Monday. MissAllene Richardson of White Mills, Ky., is visiting her grand-moth-er,.Mrs. U. L. Taylor. Mr. H. S. Robinson, attorney of Campbellsville, attended circuit court J irxr Mr. Jeff Henry, prominent Greens j burg lawyer, is attending our circuit court. Foxes Wanted. Grey Foxes $2.50, Red Foxes $5.00; Minks S6.00 to SS.OO each; Coons $1.25, and express. Send name of your ex press office in first letter. W. T. Ilodgen, Box 232 Campbellsville, Ky. 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. . Fish, Brooklyn Mich. For sale by Paull Drug Co. Mr. Cosby McBeath son-in-law of Mr. Jo X. Conover, has been elected cashier of the National Bank, Monti cello. He has been employed in the bank since its organization. Rev. O. P. Bush, who is to become the pastor of the Baptist Church, this place' March 1st, "Will be here and will fill the pulpit the first Sunday in February. A cordial invitation is ex tended to everybody. Dock Bell, who was charged with shooting at his wife, requests us to state that he did not shoot at his wife: that the gun was not even pointed at her: that he tired it to scare her. Ali notes and accounts are now due and I need the money. Please come set tle at once. It will save yuu a rfun or statement. W. L. Walker. The bridge at the Harris crossing, one mile from town, damaged by the fiood, has been repaired and is now in good condition. The other'bridges in the county will receive the atten tion of the county engineer at once. One hundred and' two applicants for Confederate pensions were passed upon favorably at Frankfort last week, Dr. J. II Grady, of this place, being one of the number. Checks will be issued February 5th. For Sale. A tract of land, 40 acres, 2i miles from Columbia, Ky., Address F. C. Brase, Cairo, 111., R. F. D. 1 Found. A silver watch. The owner can have same by calling at this office and describing it. News has been received that Mrs Maggie Wilcoxin of Portis, Kan , died a few days ago. She was related to many people in Adair county. For a short time we will furnish the Louisville Daily Herald and the Adair County News, one year each, for $2.75. Come in or send your subscription at once. All who desire to take the common school diploma examation will report to the Superintendent Friday and Saturday, the 24th and 25th of month. For Life, Health, Accident, Fire, Windstorm, and Live stock Insurance call on W. B. Patteson Columbia Ky. Office on 2nd fioor Jeffries bnilding. Uncle Sam's Greatness. Editor News: Uncle Sam was 236 years old on July 4, 1912. He is the rich-1 est inhabitant of the gloeb to-J day. With his $130,000,000,000 of wealth he far surpasses even Great Britain with her mighty empire of foreign possessions and her world-renowned Bank of England, together with the vast streams of wealth derived from her world-wide commerce and her gigantic manufacturing and mining interests. The difference is $10,000,000,000 more than all the wealth of Russia with her more than 8,000,000 square miles of territory and her 160,000,000 of people, while China with her 440 millions of people and more than 4 million square miles of territory is almost a pauper in comparison. Uncle Sam's wealth is twice that of France, more than twice that of Ger many, and more than five times that of Austria-Hungary. He is the greatest farmer, manufacturer, miner and trader on earth. He has more miles of railway than all the rest of the world combined He furnishes more than two-thirds of the world's supply of cotton, four fifths of the world's corn supply, one-fourth of the world's wheat crop, one-third of the world's lumber, half of the hogs and one fourth of the cattle of the world, one-third of the world's coal and iron, and one-fourth of the world's gold and silver. His h manufactures amount to one third of the world's total, far ex ceeding those of any other na tion. While there are four other na tions controling more territory than Uncle Sam, still his do mains make up an empire great er than those of the great em pires of antiquity. One of his 48 states is larger than France, Germany or Ausstia-Hungary, and three times as large as the island of Great Britain, which controls eleven million square miles of territory and nearly four hundred millions of people. Belgium, Holland, Greece, Port ugal, Servia, Bulgaria, Montene gro and Switzerland could all be laid down side by side in the Lone Star State and have room to rattle around like pills in a box. There would still be enough territory left uncovered to make two states as big as Kentucky and sixteen as big as Rhode Island. One of his terri tories is more than twice as large as the Lone Star Stat? This territory bought from Russia in 1867 for $7,200,000 has paid for itself 45 times in fish and gold alone, while its natural resources have scarcely been touched as yet. During the 126 years -that Un r AH Calicos 5c per yd. All 10c Dress Ginghamv7c All lOc.Drfss Flaneletts.Sc. Cut priced on Men's, Ladies " " 4 " " " " Underwear Men's $11.00 Suits Cut to $9.00 Men's $10.00 Suits cut to $8.00 " $9.00 " " $7.50 Same Reduction in Men's and Boys Overcoats, Boys and Childrens Suits. All Wool Blankets price $5.00 Now $4.00 per pair. Cotton Blankets 60c to $2.00 per pair The above prices are for Cash. I will make reductions on all Winter goods. Give me a call and get prices. "S"fr8""frfr"ftHftfr4fr4fr4frHfrfrfrfr cle Sam has lived, his people have increased in number from three millions to one hundred million. He now ranks fourth among the nations in population, with a greater per cent., of year ly increase than any other na tion. His capacity for support ing population has hardly been taxed yet, for vast agricultural, mineral, and manufacturing re sources yet remain untouched within his domains, and he has an average of only26 people to the square mile, while Belgium has 055, and other European countries have nearly as many. The science and art of agricult ure, which we may call the sci ence and art of producing food and clothing is but in its infan cy in our country as yet. When it is a common occurrence for a farmer to produce from 45 to 50 barrels of corn per acre and oth er farm products in proportion, then we may begin to talk of having learned the art of farm ing. This can be done. In the arts, sciences and in ventions Uncle Sam bas won a place not inferior to any other nation on earth unless it be Ger many. More of the great inven tions of modern times have been made in our nation than in any other. In enlightenment, in moral and religious development our country easily takes first rank. Our nation is recognized all over the globe as a mighty world power, the greatest of all the world's republics. Our growth and development has been without a parallel in the world's history, and yet we are only in the early morning of our i development, if we but pursue the right course. If we but pre serve intact our government as our fathers intended it to be, and make our system of public ed ucation what it shonld be, there is scarcely a limit to the great ness that we may yet achieve. But these are both in danger, With all the outward manifesta tions of robust health on the part of Uncle Sam, with all his j magnificent physical proportions and with all his wonderful dis plays of strength and power, he is afflicted with a number of ma lignant cancers, which, if allow ed to run their course unchecked will prove fatal by the close of the present century. Some of these may be classed as political cancers, some as criminal can cers and others as -personal habit cancers. Philemon. per yd fJ " per yd - . ."" . and Childrens Sweater Coats W. L. Buggies Surreys Runabouts, Wonderful Sales Of Buggies. Woodson Greensburg Kentucky, Sells A Oar Load Of Buggies E.er(y Saturday. Saturday June 22nd. Main Street G-reensburs; was Blocked for two hours with Buggies sold by Wood Lewis. During the day Town Marshall called! on to clear the street. What is the cause of these Phenominal Sales.. Qua ity, Styles and Easy Ridfn& REMEMBER, Yoodson Lewis the Buggy man, the Mower and Binder man. the Gasoline Engine man, the Farm Implement man. GREENSBURG, KY. Herman C. Tafel (Jobbers and Dealer's in Electrical Supplies Inside and outside construction material . tools, telephone and farm lighting equip ment. t. , 4 3- jiF r ' j- x. WALKER. A r w Louisville, Ky. 236 W, Jefferson, St. Lewis