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THE ADAIR JOUNTY NEWS
Russell Springs.
Many persons, formerly at
tacked by severe illness, are now
on the convalescent roll. In gen
eral, the health standard is high
at the present writing.
M a ny anxiously waiting
friends and relatives have re
ceived word that Mrs. Tina Ir
vin's health has considerably im
proved since she left here for
Florida, the place chosen for her
health resort.
Mr. Jno. Stanton and family,
A. E. Stanton and wife, who
lately immigrated southward (to
Florida) report a land of sun
shine and happiness. They have
purchased property there, so we
learn and intend to make a real
home in the southland.
The Rev. H. C. Wilson has
just closed a very interesting se
ries of meeting at this place, we
believe Mr. Wilson to be quite a
reformer in ecclesiastical work,
and every one wishes to extend
a heart-felt interest in his meet
ing now being held at Mount
Olive.
Miss Margie Graham has re
cently returned from Bowling
Green where she has been going
to school. This leaves only three
representatives of Russell Spring
there, who are Miss Gertrude
Hrmble, Claud Harmon and Car
.son Hammonds.
John L. Story has just return
ed home from Georgia where he
has been teaching school in that
section with many other Russell
county boys and gils. Misses
Carsie Pierce, Jesse Weir,
Messrs L. M. Wilson, Joe Cal
houn and Orville Holt are still
there. If the boys do not hurry
up and come home the Base Ball
Team will miss them soon.
Mr. Avery Stephens is visiting
his mother at this place, after
a sojourn of about three years,
he is located in Chicago. All
were glad to see Avery back
again, he is a fine boy, but sor
ry that he aims to return so oon
Mrs. Ermine Wilson was visi
ting at her father-in-law's, Mr.
John Wilson last Sunday. Mr.
Wilson is very sick.
Prof. W, L. Stearman has left
for Texas after the completion
of his school at this place.
Mr. Tim Hadley, of St. Joseph
Mo., has been here on an extend
ed visit to see his mother, who
has been quite sick. Mr; Hadley
is an old inhabitant of our county
.and every one was glad to see
'him.
Mis. Serrepta Scales, of this
Dlace and Mr. Calvin McFarland.
of Casey county, were married ju ulueieilce lu Lue ue'
last Wednesday. May success, i Most of our schools have con
peace and happiness follow them j ditionally employed teachers for
forever.
Mr. Phel Grider sold his house
and lot on Mill Street, to William j
Bailey, and Mr. Grider is now
building a new house about one
mile from town.
Almost all of the girls and
boys of this place attended Miss to the detriment of education.
Bulah Rexroat's party last Sat- Mrs-Issac Tare and daughter,
urday given at her home at. Miss Amanda, and Miss Ella
French Valley. Everyone re-j Buchanan, left this week for
.ports a good time. (Jacksonville, Florida, to spend
Mrs. Ermine Wilson will leave 'the balance of the winter'
-for the Louisville market the ' R. H. Turner is attending the
first of March to purchase the automobile show in Cincinnati,
spring line of ladies apparel for He will also visit relatives in
The Supply Co. Firm. Hardin county before he returns
Chamberlain's Tableis fOr Constipa
tion
For constipation
Chamberlain's
miinfi! nro DTCBllunt". "Rflsv t.n faiLe. i
mild and gentle in effect. Give them
atrial. For sale by Jfauii .Drug u.
Hatcher .
We have another contract with
the bond-holders on our railroad
indebtedness. The last one seems
to be satisfactory with a majori
ty of the tax-payers.
The terms of settlement will
be 25 per cent to be paid next
December; 25 per cent next Feb
ruary, 25 per cent December 1914
and the final payment, February
1915. The money is to be depos
ited in the bank at Campbells
ville and the bonds to be return
ed here for settlement. At least
90 per cent of the people are
anxious to be relieved.
Mr. Thomas Richerson has been
appointed as sheriff, and will
qualify at once.
Fiscal court will ratify the con
tract of the commissioners with
the bond-holders, and a levy
sufficient to cover the indebted
ness will be made.
Real estate is bringing good
prices and quite a number of
tranfers have been made lately.
Mr. John Lemons was operat
ed upon for cancer of the bow
els Thursday. Local doctors did
the work. He died the night
following. - He leaves a wife and
three children. His remains
were interred in the cemetery at
Good Hope, Friday.
Mrs. G. P. Davis, Sheridan,
Ind., is visiting her daughter,
G. T. Abner, this place.
Miss Edna Turner, who has
been holding a position in New
York for two years, is at home
with her mother for a short nime
Mr. J. S. Stults, well-known to
many people of Adair county,
and Miss Mattie L. Collins, a
daughter of J. T. Collins, deceas
ed, were married at Lebanon,
Tuesday. Mr. Stults is a success
ful dealer in lumber and staves
and has accumulated enough to
make life comfortable.
Mrs. Melvin Sherrill, Spring
field, is visiting relatives at this
place.
Miss Lou W. Griffin, who has
been teaching school in Georgia,
for eight months, returned home
Saturday.
Most of the plant beds have
been prepared in this county.
An unusually large crop will be
pianted. Quite a number of
farmers are done breaking ground
Everyone is at work that cares
to do so. and we predict that
next winter will find the farm
ers have prospered.
Mr. J. F. Campbell traded two
horse mules to Omer Hayes for
a fine marc . Mr. Hayes paid
I o-oor a:a. : -u jz 1
the coming term. A great many
of the experienced teachers are
talking of quitting on account of
the garde of the salaries under
the new law. It seems as though
the intention of the law is right,
r
but if not modified, it will work
home.
Mr. I. K. Miller and sons are
contemplating buying a crush-
! er to prepare raw , lime for the
farmers, lheyjaregomg to send
some rock to have analyzed and
if they get the proper encourag
ment will make the deal. There
is no doubt but that enterprise of
this kind will be very beneficial
to the farmers.
Mrs. Mattie Hiestand and
daughter, will leave this week to
visit relatives in St- Louis and
Chicago. Her brother, Granville
Hogan, is assistant district at
torney of St. Louis, she also haa
a brother who is on the staff of
The Chicago Tribune.
Mr Issac Tate and EugeneRice,
sold their farm at Burdick, to
Mr Elius Coppock, consideration
$10,000. The deal was consu
mated several days ago. Mr.
Coppock is one of our most suc
cessful farmers.
Mr. Creed Crouch, who has
been a very successful clerk for
N. Hobson, left this week for
Tacoma, Washington.
Col. W. I. Meader will attend
the inaugural exercises. It is
the general opinion of every one
that he will be the next post
master at Campbellsville. Mr.
Meader will certainly make good
and deserves anything that his
party sees fit to give him.
Mr. Chapman Dohoney and
sister, Mrs. Jennie Smith, of
Cane Valley, stopped in Camp
bellsville this week. They are
going to visit relatives in Texas.
Rev. Wm. Neil, a local preach
er of this place, held two services
at the Baptist Church at Cunp
bellsvillej Sunday.
Automobiles, motor cycles,
and bicycles are getting to be
common in this part of the
county.
The canning factory is con
tracting for tomatoes for this
season. Prices will be better
than in former years, twenty
five cents a bushel will be paid.
The factory is on a paying basis,
and the output ought to be bet
ter than any other year.
The acreage of wheat sown is
small in this county, but it has
wintered well,
There are a few patches of
alfalfa which look promising.
Thomas Gilmore, colored, had
a leg broken this week. His
horse stumbled, causing the ac
cident. Miss Vioiet Dills, who left sev
eral weeks ago for Blanchard,
Oklahoma, on account of her
health, is reported as getting
along nicely.
Candidates for the local offices
are slow in announcing. There
J are several prospectives, but are
! cautious in placing their names
UC1U1C LWC JJUU11L. J. I. ID UlltCl-
tain whether the old line Repub
licans will have a ticket in the
field. The Progressives have
been caucussing, and it is hinted
I that they will place one out.
yuite a numoer or Kepuoncans
signify their intentions of voting
the Democratic ticket in prefer
ence to giving their suffrage to a
Bull Mooser.
Tr. Tsi rpnrvrtpH tVinh wnrlr toiII
begin on the water works in a
few days. With this addition
and the completion of other busi
ness houses, Campbellsville will
measure up with any town in
Central Kentucky.
Mrs. Nancy Sublett, who has
been very low for several months
at the home of her son-in-law,
Mr. Wood Buchanan, is improv
ing. She will be 93 years of age
the 27th of this month. She is
respected by everyone,
Rev. Norman Johnson preach-;
ed to a large congregation at
Liberty, Sunday.
Mr. Robert Caldwell, a gradu
ate f ro'm Central University Law
School, was admitted to practice
in Louisville, Wednesday. He
is connected with a strong law
firm and is fully competent to
make a success in his chosen
profession.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller
entertained the young society
people at their hospitable home,
Wednesday evening.
Mr. Garnett Groves, who is
conducting the normal depart
ment in the R. C. B. A. is to be
congratulated for having such a
perfectly organized class. He
has near 70 pupils in his "class,
and the systematic classing . of
same is Droducing good results.
Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured.
There is nothing more discouraging
than a chronic disorder of the
stomach. Is ib not surprising that
many suffer for years with such an
ailment when a permanent cure is
within their reach and may be had for
a trifle? "About one year ago, "I
bought a package of Chamberlain's
Tablets, and since using them I have
felt perfectly well. I had previously
used any number of different medi
cines, but none of them were of any
lasting benefit." For sale by Paull
Drug Co.
Lime For The Soil.
Do not fail to test liming the
soil on your farm for this is one
of the promising features of
progressive farming. Not long
ago, but few thought of adding
lime to the soil, but now almost
every progressive farmer is ex
perimenting, and the weight of
evidence is greatly in favor of
applying lime to our fields to
sweeten the soil more friable and
to make available fertility that
has been held in the soil for
many years, unavailable for
plant food. Do not apply lime
in foliage ,it growing crops.
Winter or early spring are the
best seasons to apply, but it can
be applied any time if there is
no crop on the soil to be burned
by the lime.
Terse Telegrams.
Eight hours is prescribed as
he maximum time for a day's
work for women in the District
of Columbia in a bill the senate
reported favorbly.
Four children of Joseph Hat
field, from three months to five
years of age, were burned to
death when their home at Santa
f e, Ky. , was destroyed by fire.
The immigration bill vetoed by
President Taft because it impos
ed a literary test upon immi
grants, was passed over the pres
ident's veto in the senate by a
vote of 72 to 18.
Alleging mismanagement, a
petition has been filed at Trenton
asking for the appointment of a
receiver for the Union Bag and
Paper company, a New Jersey
corporation having an outstand
ing capitol stock of $21,000,000.
The largest pension bill ever
reported to congress, carrying
appropriations aggregating $180,
300,00 was passed by the house
with an amendment which will
make necessary an additional
appropriation of more f;han $1,
000,000. The Rev. William Thomas
Walsh, one of the leading mem
bers of the Paulist fathers in this
country, has gone over to the
Episcopal church andjhas become
rector of St. Mary's, an old and
well known Episcopal church in
New York.
Wilson's Store.
The health of this vicinity is
very good at this writing.
Farmers are making use of
this fine weather.
There has been quite a lot of
oats sown in the past ten days.
There are lots of cattle and
hog buyers in this county.
Cattle has not been so scarce
and high in many years.
W. A. Roy sold 1 cow for $40.
J. W. Roy sold 1 cow for $25.
D. L. Wilson sold to J. E. Bur
ton, 8 shoats for $47.
W. T. Collins sold to J. E. Bur
ton several hogs for 52c per
pound.
W. P. Bryant sold a nice bunch
of hogs for 5Jc per pound.
Mr. Joe Tucker and son, Omer
of Knifley, were here last week
looking for a pair of mules and
some milk cows.
Mr. Ralph Waggener and Geo.
Smith, of Columbia, were here
last week buying cattle and hogs
Mr. Grit Yates is drilling a
well for Mr. J. S. Wilson this
week.
Joe Pierce Jr. is at home from
the L. W. T. S., with measles
this week.
Aunt Sallie A. Kearns, who
has been visiting in Taylor Co.,
has returned home.
Harrison Stanton, of Russell
Springs, passed through this
place last week enroute for Co
lumbia. Roy.
We have had some few nice
days for the past week.
The Sunday School at White
Oak is progressing nicely.
The social at Charlie Calhoun's
was largely attended and all re
ported a nice time.
Mrs. Docia Conover visited rel
atives in Russell county last
Sunday.
Mr. G. R. Redman bought a
horse from Virgle Redman last
week, price unknown.
Mrs. Mattie Roy was the guest
of Mrs. Nona Roy last Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Grider, who lives
near Garlin, got her house con
sumed by fire last Saturday.
Messrs. Avilee and Walter
Sullivan, left for Terre Haute,
Ind. last Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Grider and Miss Nan
nie Bailey, visited at C. R. Red
mad's last Thursday.
Mr. Jo Pierce came home from
the L. W T. S. last Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Breeding who has
been confinedjto her bed is re
ported better.
Mr. G. R Redman, our mer
chant, is doing good .business at
this writing.
A little child of Mr. Tom Col
lins' has been very sick, but is
better.
Mr. G. R. Redman made a trip
to Jamestown last Monday.
Mr. B. O. Hurt, our poultry
man, was here one day last week
Miss Mary Roy was the guest
of Myrtle Redman one day last
week.
The Forty Year Test
An article must have exceptional
merit to survive for a period of forty
years. Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy
was first offered to the public in 1S72.
From a small beginning it has grown
in favor and popularity until it has
attained a world wide reputation.
You will find nothing better for a
cough or cold. Try it and you will
understand why it is a favorite after
: a period of more than forty years. It
not only gives relief--it cures. For
sale by Taull Drug Co.
AN EYE FOR BUSINESS. 7
Tho Way Disraeli "Put Ono Over" on
Publisher Colburn.
When the Hon. Mr. Ward wrote his
novel "Tremalne" he was fearful of
acknowledging himself the author un
til Its fate should have been ascertained-
He accordingly, the better to
preserve his Incognito, sent the mam.
script copy by the wife of his attorm
to Mr. Colburn. The work, although
ccepted, was not ctasldered likely to
pay extremely well, and consequently
a trifling sum was given for it. Con
trary, however, to Mr. Colburn's ex
pectations. It ran to three editions.
The ingenious author of "Vivian
Grey." then twenty-two years old, hav
ing heard of the circumstances, deter
mined to use it to advantage, and ac
cordingly, having arranged his work
for publication, he proceeded to find
out the honorable gentleman's fair
messenger. This he quickly effected
and upon a promise of giving her 20
induced her to be the bearer of his
novel to the same publisher.
The woman was instantly recognized
by Mr. Colburn as the same person
who brought him "Tremaine," and,
recollecting the great sale of that nov
el, he leaped at the manuscript pre
sented to him with the utmost eager
ness. It was quickly read and a hand
some sum given for the copyright A
short time, however, enabled Mr. Col
burn to find out his error, but too late
to remedy himself. The work was not
successful, and a considerable sum wa3
lost by its publication.
TRAPPING AN ERMINE.
One of the Reasons Why the Prized
Fur Is So Costly.
"This stole of Imperial ermine la
worth $1,000," said the dealer. "Dear?
Nix. Just consider how the animals
eomprlsed in it were caught!
"In the first place, they were caught
In a winter of extreme cold, for it Is
only In such a winter that the weasel,
or ermine, turns from tawny to snow
white. In normal winters the ermine
only turns to a greenish white, like this
$400 greenish white stole here.
"In the second place, the ermines
were caught young, for when fully de
veloped their coats are coarse and stiff,
as in this 5250 stole, and to catch them
young the tongue trap must be used.
Any other trap would tear the delicate
fur.
"The tongue trap is a knife, an ordi
nary hunting knife, smeared with
grease, that the hunter lays in the
snow. The little ermine sees the blade,
which It mistakes for Ice. Ice It loves
to lick, and so it licks the knife blade,
and Is caught fast, its tongue, In that
zero weather, frozen to the steel.
"Yes, sir, when you see a stole like
this don't begrudge a good price for it.
for every ermine In It was tongue
trapped in subzero weather a mighty
slow and painful hand process." New
York Tribune.
The Blanket Tree.
Blankets grow on trees in Ecuador,
and. while the idea of an all wood
fresh from the forest bed covering
might give Insomnia and a backache to
the child of civilization who likes to
snuggle comfortably under several lay
ers of down and wool, the natives find
It all right, as in fact it is.
When an Ecuador Indian wants a
blanket he hunts up a demajagua tree
and cuts from it a five or six foot sec
tion of the peculiarly soft, thick bark.
This is dampened and beaten until the
flexibility of the sheet is much Increas
ed. The rough gray exterior is next
peeled off. and the sheet dried in the
sun. The result is a blanket, soft,
light and fairly warm, or an attractive
cream color. It may be rolled Into a
compact bundle without hurt and with
ordinary usage will last for several
years. Harper's.
Butterflies That Live on Fish.
The butterfly was blue and transimr
ent. As through blue glass its tiny
heart could bp seen beating inside its
body, and the professor read a news
paper article through its lovely blue
wing "TliK"" he said, "is the pter
opoda. a Mediterranean butterfly. It
eats fish. On its tongue. are rows of
pointed books They serve as teeth
Tin's he:uitifui creature would turn up
Its nose at a garden of roses and lilies,
but it would feast ecstatically upon a
putrid- eel- Now and then a pteropodn
is found on the Florida or the Califor
nia coast It is only abundant, though,
in the Mediterranean."
Ancient and Modern.
Mr. Choate. the well known Ameri
can diplomatist, was being shown over
a very old English parish church.
Pointing out an oak screen, the rector
Informed his visitor that it was -centuries
old." "And this paneliug on
the door?" inquired Mr. Choate. much
Interested. "Oh," replied the rector,
"that is quite modern! It was put up
only forty years before the discovery of
America. you know!" London (Jlobe.
Buttons Barred.
"Our collection todaj. my dear breth
ren." said .the rector, "is for the cloth
ing fund. At the same time, may 1
earnestly Impress upon you that.,
though the collection Is for the cloth
ing fund, it Is not necessary to con
tribute buttons?"
The Hero.
First Critic 1 understand you saw
Scrlbler's new comedy last night
Who played the hero? Second Critic
I did. 1 sat through the whole thing.
Philadelphia Record. .
Neither walls, theaters, porches nor
senseless equipage make states, bu2
men who are able to rely upon tbem
elves. Aria tides.
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