The Adair County news. [volume], April 22, 1914, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
V
IV
IV
t
I.I-J.R ,A.;::.k4jt COJNTY NEWS
...
fr9"0"9"Q"6"Q4$9MQ &&&$&&$&&$&&
"Vf, , - .'.f ;
" Miss Georgia Sparks . visited
Miss-Birdie1 Rosseri; ia'sJ Thurs-
s
day.
Charley Roberts bought a cow
from Luther Fletcher, last week.
i
TTEef e Is no sttfcstittte
&q& Royal BafcingPow-
cleg of making the
feesi cake. Bisect and
p&stty. Royal is Ab
solutely Pe ancl the
only Baking powdet
made horn Royal
gtape cream of tata
i ':
Additional Locals.
M wiinnm i r i rr i mm mm
Summershade.
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Ford, of
this place, visited Mr. Ford's
mother on Casey Creek. They
also visited relatives in Camp
bellsville before returning home.
Jim Willie Pickett sold 2 work
mules to Mr. Stephens, of Met
calfe county, for $280.
Homer Squires sold six fat
hogs to John A. Hobson, of
Greensburg, for $78. N
v
Claud Whitlock and family, of
Indianapolis, who have been vis
iting, his mother, Mrs. J. C.
Whitlock, of Frye, have return
ed home.
Elmer Squires lost seven head
of hogs by a stack of straw turn
ing over on them and smother
ing them.
Messrs. J. W. Posey and Otha
Whitlock returned home from
Louisville last week after buying
a supply of spring goods.
J soon enter school again.
Mrs. Sarah Ball late, of Camp
bellsville, whom so many of the
readers of this paper knew, and
who for several years has been
totally blind, died on the 28th of
March, of old age; She leaves
one sister, Mrs. Harriet Landis,
of this neighborhood, and one
brother who resides in Peoria,
111. The next of her immediate
family have already gone to the
beautiful city of God, .where
sickness nor death cannot enter.
Rugby.
The reason that I sent in?no
letter last week was that myself
and family were visiting in the
Pyrus, Pickett and Kemp neigh
borhood. , We found our old
friends W. S.. Pickett and Walter
Parnell, of Pyrus, John Rodgers
and George Kemp, of Pickett,
and Bob Pickett, of Kemp, all
Notice.
See Goil Bros, for Edison and Vic
tor Talking machines, Records and
supplies.
25-It .
r-
localMarRet.
, lc-day.
Eggs .. 12
Henp...; ..' 12
Chickens .. .............. N 12
Cocks ; 3
Turkeys 00
Geese C
Ducks. ." 10
Wool spring clipping 18
Hides (green) 15
Feathers ' 40
Ginseng 6 50
Beeswax 25
Yellow Root 2 75
May Applefper lb) -.
For Sale.
I have a three year old filly which I
will sell. Broke to ride and drives
well. I also have a fine young stallion
nearly one year old-all indications of
a fine saddler and driver. Both per
fectly sound. Parties who want ' good
ones see, Joe M. Harris,
Columbia; Ky.
Millinery.
.-
A superb showing o'f-the 'latest aud
nobbiest ideas in spring and summer
Millinery. For Ladies, Misses and
Children. Every thing is most thor
oughly up-to-date aud at a very reason
able price. Whatever is the newest;
you'll always find here. Everybody
cordially 'invited.
Mrs. Cleo H. Rogers,
Greensburg,Ky.
22-41
4
4
6
4
See what Repairs you need for your Corn
Drills, Cultivators, Etc., so if we have not
got them orrhand, we can get them for you
in time.
Also see our complete line of Corn Drills,
Cultivators, Plows, Harrows, Wagons, Bug
gies, Stoves and Ranges.
Field Seeds and Fertilizers-
The Jeffries Hardware Store.
4
'
in good health and making a big
Mrs. Harriett Landis sold 75 j preparations for a crop.
hens to Mr. Obe Parson at 15c
per pound.
The prospect for a good wheat
crop is fine, while very few to
bacco plants have appeared yet.
Mrs. Bramlette Squires has
sold 45 hens to W. G. Pickett at
15c per pound.
Mrs. Allen Squires has sold $20
worth of eggs since the first of
The people are enjoying medi
um, good health.
Mrs. Tom Chastine died of con
sumption and was buried at the
Tarter graveyard one day last
week. She leaves a husband
and six children to mourn her
loss.
All the spare hands in this
neighborhood are engaged in the
Reduction Sale.
From this date to May, 15th I will
sell at a heavy discount and many ar
ticles at cost for cash or produce.
Men and boy's clothing and hats will
be slaughtered. Will pay the highest
market price for eggs, chickens etc.
D. M. Moore,'.Garlin, Ky.
23-4t
THIS is a picture of a little
green sign you will see in our
windows. Look at it next time
you pass by.
That small sign means a good
deal. It means that we are. a
Good Housekeeping Store. It
means that we handle the goods
.you see advertised in the great
national publications. It means
also that our reputation is that of
dealing fairly and honestly with
our patrons.
"I h iom rfnnriAC fn lie frnm flnnM
-...w .,.. W...W I.V. UJ 1IUU1 tWUU
( Housekeeping Magazine, as the
result of its investigation. We
are glad to be recommended by
the magazine whose advisor and
counselor in scientific matters is
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley.
The next time you want goods
advertised in national magazines
and weeklies come and see us.
And meantime, come and see us
anyhow!
M u r r a y B a II
Jeweler
Columbia, Ky.
February. She also sold sixty ' lumber business, which will soon
hens to Mr. Obe Parson at 13c
per pound.
Henry Squires sold .50 shoats
to Owen Hardesty, of Campbells
ville, at 7 cents per pound, also
1 heifer, which will weigh 800
pounds, at six cents per pound,
and one four year old mule to F.
J. Hancock & son, for $150.
Allen Squires sold one work
mule to Harden Craddocd, for
$140. He also sold 19 shoats to
Owen Hardesty, at 7 cents per
pound.
Clem Squires sold six shoats to!
Owen Hardesty, at 7 cents per
pound, also one milch cow and
calf to Faulkner Bros., for $55.
Bob Rogers bought a milch
cow from Jo Ed Johnson, for
$42.
Most every one in this neigh
borhood has been suffering with
bad colds something like grip.
Willie and Lester Squires, stu
dents of the L. W. T. S., while
visiting home, became water
bound, and were out of school a
week.
Walter Landis, who is attend
ing school at the L. W. T. S.,
was taken very sick and his fa
ther was notified, and he brought week.
his son home, i Walter is very
much improved now aiid will
exhaust the forests.
This is a fine neighborhood and
noted for its hospitality.
Mrs. Emma Loy, of Fairplay,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. West Sparks, of this place.
Mr and Mrs. Sel Royse visited
here last week.
Uncle Billy Collins, who has
been on the sick list for some
time, is better.
Mrs. Claudie Simpson, who
has been on the sick list, is bet
ter. Bob Royse has bought out
Cleve Lacy at Breeding includ
ing house and lot, mail contract
between Breeding and Edmon
ton. Consideration $525. He
will rim a blacksmith shop ther.e
also. Bob certainly knows how
to nail them on.
Aunt Haly Rice, of color, died
near this place last Tuesday, She
was between 100 or 112 years
old. It was interesting to hear
her talk. A large crowd of white
people attended the burying.
Fred Janes sprained his ankle
last Sunday, jumping. n-
Rev. Jo Brake, of Becks' Store,
visited in this neighborhood last
Mrs. Nancy Rupe visited at T.
J. Rossen's last Thursday.
Attention Farmers!
I sell the Read Brands of fertilizers.
Prices range from 95 cents to 31.33 per
hundred pounds. I also have Potash
straight. Storage near Hobson Pro
duce House. See nurt Bros , or .my
self. U. L.: Antle. 23-4t.
ror Sale.
One 151 hand raare mule, 8 years eld,
well broken, good style.
A. C Wheeler,
19-tf Ivniflley, Ky.
For Sale.
Old Buggies and Harness and two
farm Wagons, cheap. Goff Bros..
Wanted.
Boards, shingles, post aud cull lum-.
ber. Casey Jones' Store.
For Sale.
One good 4 year old horse one good
7 year old mule Goff Bros.
Rubber Tires Put. On
teed.""
and Guaran
Goff Bros.
Russell Creek.
Miss Bessie Zach Smith i s
wrestling with mumps this week.
Mr. Cicero Hood and wife, of
Mt. Pleasant, were visiting Jas.
Wilson and sister last Sunday.
Messrs. Woodson Montgomery
and Stanley Van Hoy were- visit
ing John Will and Ernest Cun
dif last Sunday.
n
Misses Ruth and Elizabeth
Squires were shopping! at Gad
berry last week.
Mr. Frank Garrison was
through this country last week
representing the Pomona Nur
sery Co., of Bowling Green. Mr.
Garrison is a fine young man,
full of business. Luck to you,
Frank.
Sam Smith sold a buncn of
hogs to Mr. 'Bennett, of Co
lumbia, at 7 cents per pound.
Mr. W. E. Squires sold four
calves to his brother, Henry
Squires, of Neatsburg, last week
for $80.
John Will .Cundiff sold seven
pigs to Mrs. Loren Bradley last
week for $10.
Ernest Cundiff sold one work
mule to Olie Conover for $135.
John Hood and sister, Miss
Emma, were visiting friends at
Glenville last Saturday night.
John Will and Ernest Cundiff
were in Greensburg last Satur
day buying fertilizer, wire fence
and a buggy.
Henry A. Cundiff, of Cane Val
ley, was visiting his grand par
ents here last Wednesday night.
Will Ed Squires and Alvin
Page were in Campbellsville last
week.
Gus Dunbar was visiting W.
E. Squires last Saturday night.
Miss Carrie Hancock was vis
iting at Cane Valley last week.
Mr. Tom Moore,' of Indiana, is
visiting his brother, Bingham
Moore, this week.
Frank McFarlaiid was visiting
in Cumberland county last week.
Misses Nellie and Grace Huf
faker, of Columbia, were visit
ing Miss Ray Wilson Saturday
night.
Miss Annie Liz Squires is vis
iting her brother, Henry Spuires,
at Neatsburg, this week;
Mr. Luther Perryman,. was vis
iting John and Rhue Squires last
week. " ' ,
fijfglp It Is Cheapir to gf
Try Rtnew Than to Buy Now m
igl ffi mem mi
In every home is Furniture that looks fit only
for the attic, or the wood shed. Simply get &
can of
HANNA'S LUSTRO-FINISH
and in a fetr minutes for a few cents you will
have a new and handsome chair or tabic, or
cabinet.
You can give it an Oak or a Mahogany finish,
whichever you prefer.
No painting experience is needed just Lui
tro and a brush.
You'll really enjoy the work.
FOR SALE BY
Jeffries Hardware Store,
Columbia,
Kentucky.
0
&
$Xe eeX
Let Us Reason Together
Was a Wise Old Saying
and that is exacty what I want us to do to-day. I want every
FARMER who lias Sheep, to investigate my work, and see if thi3 i3
not the place for you to bring or ship your "WOOL to get the best.
VALUE for it.JNow if you don't want your Wool Manufactured, I
will pay you the BEST HOME MARKET PRICE, for I need every
pound of Wool I can get. I am trying to represent the old fashiond
goods like our mothers used to make, in the manufacture of Blank
ets, Flannels, Lincy, Jeans, Yarnes, Etc. Let me hear from your
Wool this season any way.
Goods shipped cheap by mail anywhere.
Farmers Woolen Mills,
E. L. KEEGErMr.
P. O. Jamestown, Ky. Shipping Point, Greasy Creek, Landing.
Jim Grasham bought a team
of work mules from T. T. Tup
man last week for $400.
J. P. Cundiff sold one mare to
Sol McFarland and bought from
same party one span of mules
and paid $200 difference.
Mr. Newt Coffey, of Columbia,
was surveying some land in this
neighborhood last week.
Owen Wilson was in Camp
bellsville last week.
Cane Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Cundiff,
Romine, were visiting the family
of Olie Baulc last Sunday.
Mrs. Rollin Todd and Miss Ce
cil Todd, of Romine, were shop
ping here last Thursday.
Game Warden T. I. Smith and
Jno. B. Phillips, of LefcanbD, are
fishing on Cumberland river this
week.
Tom Moore of LaFayette, Ind.r
is visiting his brother, Bingham,
this week.
Ed Hancock sold a suckling:
calf to Bun Rice for $25 last Mon
day. The same day Lee Farris
sold one to Will Van Hoy for $35,
Mrs. Chat Dohoney, who has
been real sick for the past three
weeks, is now improving a little.
Mr. S. G. Banks bought a
horse of Mark Wilson and in a
few days he was kicked and kill
ed by another horse,
Claude Edrington made a Bus
iness trip to Louisville last week.
The boys have organized s
Bras3 Band of ten pieces. They
have been kept down on account
of some of them having, had the
mumps since they first organiz
ed, but in spite of all draw back:
they are playing some nice pieces
Mr. John H. Beard, one of our
best old men and a veteran of:
the civil war, is seriously sick afc
the home of his son.IX H. Bearit
Later. Died. Friday.
V