The Adair County news. [volume], April 22, 1914, Image 8

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

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the;adair county-news
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Gradyville.
.Our boys are catching plenty
of fish out of our creek this week.
The weather has been a little
warm for the past few days.
- We are glad to note that the
fruit in this section is not killed.
Dr. and m Mrs. L. C. Nell and
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Diddle at
tended the exercises at Columbia
Thursday night.
- Mr. J. N. Coffey, of Columbia,
put in several days of last week
in this community surveying.
Messrs. Morrison & Baker and
McKinney & Bishop are doing
jine sawing this good weather.
Both of these saw mills are run
ning in this community and are
giving quite a number of hands
employment.
We are glad to note that uncle
Ed Franklin is on the pension
roll. The next we want to hear
of is Uncle Daniel Mooneyham.
W. C Yates, of Portland, was
here the first of the week and re
ports plenty of corn in his sec
tion at $1.00 per bu., for sale.
Messrs. Frank Dohoney, Ghat
Browning and R. W. Shirley of
the Milltown section, were here
one day last week on business.
McKinley Moore and H. Roach,
two young men from the Weed
sommnnity, have gone to parts
unknown. Their parents are
very much distressed. We take
-it that they will be like the
Prodigal son as the days go by
and will return.
Wilmore & Moss are receiving
a new stock of general merchan
dise this week and also a car
load of fertilizer preparatory for
the spring trade.
Miss Sallie Diddle, of Colum
bia, is visiting relatives here this
week.
Messrs. Durham & Hicks, of
Sreensburg, who are having
quite a lot of timber sawed near
this place, were here last week
looking after their lumber.
They reported that they had
4uite a lot of lumber ready tojbe
hauled to the depot at this time.
Men that have teams that fare
not engaged in their crop can
find employment at good prices.
Now just turn yourself loose and
come down this way if youjwant
to get plenty of work to do for
yourself and team.
Mrs. Christie is spending a few
days with relatives in Metcalfe
county this week.
Mr. Silas Cain has the finest
mule colt in this section. When
you see it you will be convinced.
Mr. W. P. Flowers is prizing a
very fine crop of tobacco this
week. It is certainly a fine crop.
Mr. Flowers understands how to
grow the weed and he knows ex
actly how to handle it after it is
made. When his crop is put on
the market and sold we shall ex
- pect to hear of the best prices of
any that has been sold from old
Adair this season if it brings its
value.
Mr. Bridgewater, of Greens
burg, was here last week look
ing after cattle and sheep for
future delivery. He was offer
ing good prices if the grade of
stock was the best.
Pellyton.
Mr. J. C. Blair and son were
jn town to-day.
Mr. W. G. Ellis wasin Colum
liia. last week.
Mri J. Doss is moving his mill
Oh, Ho, Ho, Hum!
Wake Up.
Shak It Off. ,You Need
Tonic. Braces, Cleanser,
Xow's the
time to give your body ,
ch, bowels, kidneys, and
your stomach,
blood a good, old-fashioned house
cleaning and get rid of the stagnant
impurities that you've been storing up
all winter. Your whole system is so
clogged up that every vital organ in
your body is half
asleep. That's what
makes you feel so
lazy, tired and
yawny. Your vital
energy and steam and
vim and force are bot
tled up and corked so
tightly with impuri
ties that they can't
erefc out.
Remove the stoppef
and watch them siz
zle Watch the lazy,
yawny feeling vanish
and feel the renovat
ed blood start rush
ing through your
zi p i ,.,!irnh Hn Hnmi t
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ly your tired JUICE to Overcome this Tired-Out Feeiing"you by offering some
nerves will pick up and how wonder-wortn ess imitation of his own.
fully rested, refreched you feel after a
good night's sleep.
from J. C. Blairs farm, near
Edith.
Missess Etwal Lemmons and
Adell Coffey spent Saturday
night with Miss Iva Pelley.
Miss Bertha Blair went to
Rheber last week. - ,
Miss Deaf Walker has been
visiting Misses Bertha and Stel
la Blair for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Coffey were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Blair last Saturday.
Miss Era Ellis and sister, Bes
sie were visiting their grandma
a few Sundays ago.
Mrs. Mary Proppes is very
sick at this writing.
Mr. Jo Blair lost a fine mare
colt last week.
Miss Era Ellis spent Sunday
night with Miss Bertha Blair.
Mrs. W. E. Blair was visiting
at Thomas Miles' last week.
The Easter hunt was enjoyed
by the children and old folks.
Farmers are very busy when
the weather permits.
Pickett.
There has been several cases
of la grippe in this section in the
last few weeks.
'Squire W. G. Pickett attended
fiscal court in Columbia last
week.
W. H. Kemp was on the sick
list several days of last week.
Born to the wife of Dora
Kemp on the 10th, a boy.
Mr. Rollin Pickett returned
from Illinois one day last week.
Mr. Ed Whitlock, of Bliss,
was here a few days ago on bus
iness, We organized our Sunday
School the first Sunday in April,
so on the second Sunday, we had
a large crowd, and after school
we had an egg hunt for the chil
dren. They sure enjoyed hunt
ing for the eggs. We had a nice
time, and there were 91 enrolled.
We hope our school will reach
one hundred.
We have had some nice farm
ing weather in the last few days,
and the people have certainly
made use of it in turning the
soil.
Mr. Jim McMahan's house
burned last Saturday, and a por
tion of -its contents. I under
stand there was some insurance
on the house.
The wheat crop is looking fine
in this section f
Spring Fever.
ROOT JUICE The Wonder
and Body PurifieJ.
ROOT JUICE will show you these
results in a few day's time- Its the
greatest blood and renovator, system
cteanser, builder, revitalizer and tonic '
you ever used in all your life. It wakes '
i up every part and organ in the body f
'and it's safemade of Nature's ownt
restoratives r oots
1 erbs, leaves and
barks. It's ajnew and '
different kind of ton-1
ic, and a wonder. All
good druggists sell ir
on a guarantee t.o"
give back every ceni J
it costs if you're not I
more than sat'sfied I
Get a bottle and try
it. Try it for just a
few days on this guar
antee. But remem
ber, get the genuine
ROOT JUICE and
don't let any unrelia-
SiirMv w.ri onrrbie aruggiso insun
Jacks
At The Fair Grounds.
I will offer for public service for the
season of 1914, STARLIGHT and
MURPHEY, two high-class young
Tacks, at the Columbia Fair Grounds.
They are specimens that are rarely ev
er seen in this section of the State
They are i years old, black in color
with white points, 15 and 15 hands
high, with extreme length, weight,
substance and finish. They are excep
tionally well bred, having for their sire
the famous show Jack, Kentucky
Champion, and out of Starlight Jen
nets. The Starlights being the most
popular family yet known. These
Jacks have been well cared for and are
in excellent condition for service.
Terms S8.00 to insure a living colt.
In all cases money is due when colt
is foaled, mare .traded, parted with,
bred to other stock or -removed from
neighborhood.
Geo. Coffey, Agt.'
W. C. Rodgers has got able to
do some work.
There seems to be lots of to
bacco plants this time, in this
section.
The grass is coming fine now
and the people are sure glad to
see it, as it is needed in this part
of the country.
Mr. Otho Whitlock, of Fry,
and J. W. Posey, of Kemp, were
in the Louisville market a few
days ago, buying their spring
goods.
r
A little child of Jim stone, of-
color, was buried at Pickett's
Chapel cemetery one day last
week.
Mr. Alex Estes, our blacksmith,
is getting a good deal of work to
do in the shop.
There is still lots of railroad
ties to haul in this neighborhood.
W. G. Pickett sold a few days
ago a lot of timber. Price $400,
Ozark.
Bro. Chandler filled his reg
ular appointment at Clear Spring,
last Sunday." The day being
Easter, he gave us a beautiful
and impressive sermon on the
Resurrection.
Born to the .wife of N. A. Mc
Kinley, April 14, a daughter.
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"I he above picture is a natural photuraph of JUDAS the famous Purcheron
Staiiion he will make The season of 19f4, at my barn, one and one-half miles
east of Columbia, on the bumerset road, for the sum of $10 00 to insure a living
coit.
DESCRIPTION: Judas is a 6 year old purcheron, a steel gray, weighs 1700 pounds and is 16
hands hig'.i. VU is a perfect model and a world beater. Remember that the Auto and such like modes
of conveyance have lessened the demand for saddle and harness horses. But remember that they have
nothing to do vvith the Farm and Draft horse. Remember that every farming country in the world
wants the Purcheson horse. The leading mule producing States are raising mules from the Purcheron
marcs. Se this horse before you breed, I will gladly show you his certificate of registration and Pedi
gree. Judas has proven himself to be a great breeder. His foals of 1913 are the best 1 year old colts
ever seen in this country and his foals of 1914 are second to none. He is kind and well disposed.
Money due when colt is fualed or mare traded or removed from neigh
borhood. Ail care will be taken to prevent accidents but not responsible should any
occur.
W. G. McKINLEY.
An infant of Mr and
Bob Floyd, also Mr. and
HUMin wuson. uiea recenuy. i
The abotfe mentioned mothers
are sisters.
Mrs. T. J. Bryant is not so
well. Her daughter, Miss Etta,
is also on the sick list.
Mr. Hayse is slowly improving.
Mr. -Toe H. Barger has been
suffering intensely for a week
with toothache and neuralgia.
There is quite a lot of business
going-on in our little community.
The spoke company resumed
work last week, at Mr. E. A.
McKinley's. Maupin & Co., are
busy with their saw mill on the
farm of Mr. Bill Floyd. The
farmers are putting in every day
that is suitable to farm.
Mr. Jo Kearns will remove to
Columbia to-day, to take charge
of the shop and tools he recently
purchased from the Helm estate.
He is a useful man, and the en
tire community regret his leav
ing. fttr. and Mrs. Mont Conover
entertained several of their
friends last Sunday, in their ev
er pleasant, happy manner.
Miss Lula Bryant was a guest
of Miss Nannie Bailey last Sun
day. Mr. W. J. Gabbert visited on
Green river last week.
Mr. R. A. Montgomery was
sick last week.
Mr. B. B. Montgomery is
, spending a few days with rel
atives here. He has been trav
eling the past winter in the in
teresfrof his work photography.
Coburg.
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Mr. and Mrsi J. B. Peirdwiere;
-
on business. C
Mr. Silas Johnson) of Knifley,
visited his sister, Mrs. B. H.
Mrs. , jf
Mrs. r
Stock Farm
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or many nana vjemury
The Standard
evidence of
$?v Mastic Paint.
Sv and mush $riva
sure you get
"The Kind
It will save you many a dollar,
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.covers more suriace, ionics Deccer manany otr.ar pamn. 5'
PDPE1 Asknsforillll5trni-prlhnnl-7.it "TTnmja. .inn1 TTnTrr !
to Paint Them, "also color
S to PSASLEE-GADLBERT CO., InMnwMted,
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US Columbia, Kenucky. WCW
Hescamp, of this place, last week.
Mrs. Rebecca Morris, who has
been at the bedside of her niece,
Mrs. Chester Subiett, returned
home Sunday.
Mr. J. W. Bryant and family,
Mr. Curtis Bryant arid . family
have rented a large farm near
Campbellsville, and removed to
it last week.
.Mr. Charley
Morris was
in
Campbellsville, Friday.
The Coburg Milling Co., contin
ues ta have fine trade.
-Master Henry Wade received
a nice box of Easter candies from
Jus little cousin, Annie Bell Hud-
son, of Garlan, Texas.
Sunday School opened at Kelly-
ville cliirch last JSunday, with
& 3 - J&"
sMrfE. H. Davis Is superintend
ent. We are glad . to have him
with us as our superintendent
for the year.
of Excellence
'TViic: rppnrr? n1n-oi in vvwJ-n'-.rrse- AJS
the high quality cf g
Every gallon 's, yarar.tcod '
absolute KPjHsCArf-inn Ro &Z
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Thac Lasts'
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because it wears lonar,
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card, or write direct J&Z
Locmille, Ky.
-,
From Illinois.
Prentice, April 13, '14.
Editor News:
I am in a strange country, and
do not know many people, sol
am kinder lonesome and thought
I would pass off the time in writ
ing a letter to The News my
old home paper.
I am a girl of 14 years, and I
keep house for my papa. -I love
to see him come home when he
is off at work, for it so lonesome
for me alone.
I can get out and wander
around, but when it is cold I get
lonesome. All the company I
have when papa is at work, is
my little dog Rover. We
brought him from my old Ken
tucky Jiome.
Bessie Humphress.
Cough Medicine for Children
Too much care cannot bee used in
selecting a cough medicine for chil
dren It should be pleasant to take,
contain no harmful substance and be
most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets these requirements
and is a favorite with the mothers of
young children everywhere. For sale
by Paull Drug Co. . Ad
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