The Adair County news. [volume], May 28, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

About The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
THE ADAIR JOUNTY NEWS
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
The following are the delinquent
tax-papers of Adair county, as return
.i3dby the Sheriff:
District No. l.
Whites.
W. K. Abell, (gone from county.).
E. K. Bottom. ..
Kiley Brown, (gone from county.)
A. M. Bottom.
Ernest Burton.
Les. Cox, (gone from county.)
A. T. Carter, (gone from county.)
W. C. Chapman, (gone from county.)
W. B Chapman, (gone from county.)
S. R. Davis.
J. II. Dickerson. gone from county.)
Shelby Ford, (gone from county.)
Welby Ford, gone from county
O. L Ford, (gone from county.)
W. S. Goode, (gone from county.)
Hack Greer, (gone from county.)
A. F. Giles, (gone from county.)
E. Goode, (gone from county.)
J. S. Hardwick.
Allen ITumphrey, (gone from county.)
Irvin Lewis, (gone from county.)
L. M. Mullinix.
J. W. Mann.
J. H. Robinson, (gone from county.)
W. S. Redford, (gone from county.)
Thomas Rich.
Jno. Richardson, (gone from county.)
C L. Seaborn, (gone from county.)
Peroy Stayton.
W. C. Slavey, (gone from county.)
S. P. Slavey, (gone from county.)
M. C Thompson, (gone from county.)
O. W Tarter, igone from county.)
A. A. Thraher, (gone from county.)
G II. Tucker, (gone from county.)
jr.
A. Wolford, (gone from county )
Colored.
M.
E. Burriss, (gone from county.)
M.
E. Crow, gone from county.)
DlSTinCT 170. 2.
Whites.
Fred Acre.
G. T. Atchley.
Jas. Allien, (gone from county.)
Wallace Beard.
P. M. Burton.
Eddie Burton.
W. N. Burton.
Geo. W. Burton.
A. O. Burton.
Larkin Burton.
Miata Burton.
Geo. Burton.
ST. H. Burton.
Jno. Bryant.
Johnnie Bryant.
Pete Bryant.
J. C. Bryant.
Frank Burriss, (gone from county.)
IPete Burriss. t
Jas. Blackford.
31. W. Brockman, (gone from county.)
Frank Byba.
Ivan Burton.
J. T. Cowan.
Clarence Cravens.
'Bob Carter, gone from county.)
Jno. Foley.
Les. Franklin, (gone fron county.)
Chas. Floyd, (gone from county.)
J. W. Foley.
A. J. Foley.
Win. Gadberry, (gone from county.)
J. A. Harmon.
J. W. Hill.
I. W. Holmes.
G. T. Heir.
J. P. Head.
F. II. Holt.
Oreed Harmon.
Mont Karnes.
Jno. Kinney.
N. G. Lee.
Marion Lane.
I. Killer.
L. M. Miller.
L. B. Maupin.
Sid Monday.
J. T. Maupin.
Willis McElroy.
S. D. Napier.
E. H. Napier.
A J. Pierce.
Chalmers Powers.
Henry Powell.
Montie Powell.
R. II. Perryman, (gone from county.)
B. J3. Redmou.
Curtis Roach.
Zach Rooks, (gone from county.)
Jo Rooks.
J. V. Rooks.
Lewis Rooks.
J. M. Sullivan.
J. W. Shaw.
Elmer Sparks.
Mack Snow.
T. E. Swanson.
Martin Wheat.
Tom Warren.
T. T. Warren.
Sam Whitehead.
Colored.
Jas. Fisher, (gone from county.)
Bob McWhorter.
District Xo. 3.
Whites.
- Sen Bennett
J L Bennett
Byron Blair
;Fiuis Blakey, gone Umm county
Willie Blair, gone from county
JRollin Bennett
L H Bennett
-T J Bryant . ' ''
"Thomas Cawley
B C Cundiff
GroverCape ' '
L W Cape
:Mont Helm
'Sidney "Helm
J'B Helm
Finis Jones s
MWKirtley '
Wm Morgan
Addison Morgan a ? ,
Jo Morrison
W L Parrigan
J T Sullivan
Lucian Shelton, gpne from county
S B Spoon
G L Turner
L A Turner
Woody WJieat
Ben White
J E Yates
Colored.
Wm Hughes
Mack Hurt
Will Taylor v
District No. 4.
. . Whites.
Rubin Bohanon
S J Brack, gone from county
Jeff Brock
Wilford Bragg
Tom Coomer
Amon Coomer
T C Coomer
Jas Estes ,
Dan England
Ed Estes
Tom England
C J Fields, gone from county
Geo Franklin
W L Grider, gone from county
TJ S T Garmon, gone from county
J P Gilpin
Roy Grider, gone from county
Jack Harmon -H
B Janes
W R Janes
Eli Janes
T F Janes
S T Janes
J II Jesse
Tom Jesse
Will Moore
G C McKinney
Chas Napier, gone from counjjy
T Propers, gone from county
JRRoe
M A Roach
G C Smith, gone from county ,
Jas Sweeden
G R Stilts, gone from county
J J Stotts
JFStotts
R L Stone
W R Sexton, gone from county
Walter Travis
J B Wilson
Leslie Wilson
dies Wilson
F S Wooten
Jake Wooten
W S Williams
District No. 5.
Whites.
Jacob Bottom
Bowles Burriss, gone from county
J A Bottom
Jno B Burriss, gone from county
Baxter Burriss, gone from county
J N Cabbell
J W Coffey
W C Coomer
Willie Coomer
Sam Cabbell
Frank Darnell
Will Keltner, gone from county
C W Keltner, Jr
S U Lowe, gone from county
C II Mann
L E Rodgers
W Z Sueed .
J L Wright, gone from county
Colored.
Geo .lohuson
Josh Ingram, gone from county
District No. G.
Whites.
Sam Ayers
C W Burriss
J W Burton
S L Bault
A B Burton
Robt Dixon
X W Davis
P B England, gone from county
W P Ellis
Robt Moore
W F McElroy
n L Pike
W B Prichard
T G Rogers
I D Rucker, gone from county
Aro Smith '
G F Wilson
C A Edrington, gone from county
Colored.
J T Bridgewater
Robt Bridgewater
Chas Buchanon
Nelson Fitzpatrick
Muja naskins
R B Ingram -Jack
Ingram .
J W Smith
Lee Smith
District No. 7.
Whites.
G E Akers
S L Antle ' -
Willis Bailey
J W Bennett '
E B Burton r - .
GLCook , -
Jim Cabbell
O E Coomer
J R Caffey
H L Conover
Kobfc Franklin
O D Hadley
Lanis Janes
L G Sneed, gone from counay
G E Shaw, gone from county
J W Sumner , -
W E Taylor ,
J R, Taylor
G II Taylor" ,
Colored.
G It Bridgewater, gone from county
Sylvester Beauchamp, gone from Co.
Eugene Beauchamp, gone from county
Lisle Bailey
Jack Barper, gone from county
W G Burbridge, gone from county
Harrison Bradshaw
Waller Cooper, v
Mose Dudley
E L Flowers
Jno Frazier '
Elijah Gamett
June Gilmore (
Sam Ike Garnett
Henry Hardin,
Gr.een Johnson
J R Miller
W E Moore, gone from county
Wm B Rowe, gone from county
Chas Rowe
Squire Skipworlh
J P Walker
Martin Walker
District No. 7-A.
Whites.
J T Barbee, Jr., gone from county
J T Barbee, Sr., gone from county
B M Curry, gone from county
H J Compton, gone from county
A Damron, gone from county
M II Grissom, gone from county
P V Grissom, gone from county
W T Garvin
C E Hanner, gone from county
C A Hawkins
Jno E Johnson
C C Jones
Guy Janes
J P Jasper
L C Rounds, gone from county
Colored.
Geo Gilmore. gone from county
Geo Page
A copy attest:
Walker Bryant, Clerk,
By L. O. Taylor, D. C.
Here and There.
Texas blackberries are ripe.
Reports indicate a fine yield of
Elbertas in East Texas.
Indications are that the Ken
tucky crop of strawberries will
be abundant.
The acreage in melons and
cantalopes has been increased in
Florida.
Indiana has fine prospects for
apples, peaches, plums, cherries
and berries.
Prospects for a good yield of
fruit in several counties in Ken
tucky is very flattering.
The movement ot Tennessee
berries is on in earnest. The
crop is excellent,
The Georgia melon crop is in
good shape and it is now thought
the yield will be larger and ear
lier than last year.
A Lesson in Virtue.
The shop girl may not have a
comfortable home, where in
safety she might meet and be
properly introduced to a few
available men. She may not
move under the so-called "pro
tections" of society. But she
has a right to her love affairs,
and she can be, chaste and dis
creet and strong in spite of her
disadvantages.
Many a carefully nurtured
child, protected in her home,
could learn much for her safety
and happiness from the hun
dreds of store girls that fight so
magnificently for their good
times, giving young men lessons
in courtesy and decency, main
taining their virtue and good
names under the most trying con
ditions attimes. W. R. Hitck-
I kin in the New York Times.
Best Medicine for Colds.
When a druggist recommends a rem
edy for colds, throat and lung troubles
you.can feel sure that he knows what
he is talking about. C. Lowry, drug
gist, of Marion, Ohio, writes of Dr.
King's New Discovery: "I know Dr.
King's New Discovery is the best
throat and'lung medicine I sell. It
cured my wife of a severe bronchial
cold after all other remedies failed."
It will do the same for you if you are
suffering with a cold or any bronchial,
tnroat or lung cough. Keep a bottle
on hand all the time for everyone in
the family to use. It is a home doc
tor Price 50c and 81.00. Sold and
guaranteed by Paull Drug Co. Ad.
Brave Girl Saves Two.
Doris Brant, a Massachusetts
girl, and only 16 years old, is to
receive a medal from the Mas
sachusetts Humane Society for
saving the lives of two friends,
Ruth and Hazel Bethel. The
three girls had spent the summer
at Lake Webster, and there Hazel
-had learned to swim, though she
had not become very perfect in
that useful art.
One day the two sisters were
in the water together, when Ha
zel found herself sinking, and
screamed to Ruth, who at once
went to her assistance. But by
the time of Ruth's arrival, Ha
zel had become so frightened as
not to know what she was doing,
and she grasped her sister in such
a way as to make it seem proba
ble that both would be drowned.
Doris, who was on the shore,
lost no time in going to the help
of the imperiled pair, though she
must have realized that this was
with no little danger to herself.
She forced Hazel to loosen her
grip on Ruth, and then told Ruth,
who was almost exhausted, to
swim ashore, while she herself
supported the other sister.
Ruth carried the alarm to the
shore and in a short space of
time, a rowboat came to the res
cue, and Hazel and her plucky
rescuer were taken to safety.
Not a Sherlock Holmes.
A police officer tells an inter
esting tale of an old woman he
once had to deal with. A batch
of bank-notes had been stolen,
and the detective found someone
to tell him that the old woman in
question, a notorious "fence,"
had one of the notes, at least, at
her house.
So implicitly did the detective
rely upon his informer that he
set aside the formality of a search
warrant, and proceeded to visit
the old woman's house, locked
the doors on the inside, and rum
maged the rooms from cellar to
roof. He is ail officer who prides
himself on his keen scent in a
search, but he was completely
baffled; and after tearing up some
boards and knocking down some
plaster by way of making a show
of doing something, while he
waited for a new idea, at last he
gave it up. ,
Turning to the woman and
handing her back a candle which
she had lent him to work with,
he said:
"Well, this time I confess I
am beaten. Tell us where it is,
mother, and I'll get you off."
The promise was sufficient.
"Youlve had it in your hand
most of the time," she said, "and
gave it me back this minute. It's
wrapped 'round the candle."
for the Weak and Nervous.
Tired-out, weak, nervous meii and
women would feel ambitious, energetic
and full of life and always have a
good appetite, if they would do the
sensible thing for health-take Electric
Bitters. Nothing better for the
stomach, liver or kidneys. Thousands
say they ,pwe their lives to this won
derful home remedy. Mrs. O. Rhine
vault, of Vestal Center, N. Y., says:
"I regard Electric Bitters as one of
the greatest of gifts. I can never for
get what it has done forj me." Get a
bottle yourself and seo.what a differ
ence it will make in your health.
Only 50c and $1.00. Recommended by
Paull Drug Co. Ad.
Paris waiters have won the
right to eat: their Juncheons else
where that at the restaurants
where they work. But what the
patrons do not know perhaps
will not hurt them.
U. G. HARDWICK, Pres.
J. H. COCKE, V. Pres.;
W; T. Pyne Mill & Supply Co.
ESTABLISHED 1861 INCORPORATED 1889
DEALERS IN
ENGINES. BOLERS, SAW MLIS. .
GRIST MILLS, FEED MIL12S
1301 THIETSeNTft-MftlN. LOUISVILLe
SMOKESTACKS,
Sheet Iron and Tank Work
JOBBING WORK SOLICITED "
All Kinds of
The
Louisville Times
And The
Adair County News
s the best afternoon daily paper publish
ed in Louisville. It is Democratic
and is heartily supporting TVood
row Wilson for the Presidency.
The campaign is on and if you want to
keep in touch with all the parties
throughout the United States sub
scribe for the Times.
We can" furnish The Times and The Adair
County News both for 4.50 per year
Come to the office or mail-in
your subscription.
Louisville
Louisville, Kentucky
On Main between Sixth and Seventh
American and European Plans
RATES:
I American Plan $2.00 and up
European Plan $1.00 andv up
We serve the best American Plan meals in the South
The New Louisville Hotel Co. inc.
Herman Steinhilber, Manager
The Adair County News and Weekly Cour
ier Journal, both one Year Each $1.50.
R. H. DIETZMAN, Sec
:-vbhk rzz-Lmr ib
Machinery Repaired-
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