The Adair County news. [volume], May 06, 1914, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
ilrlE ADA1K COUNTY NEWS
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rersu naiffansanto.
Mrs. "E. B. Barker v. ho spent, a-short
time with her. husband, who is at
Indianapolis. returned Fridays .
Mr. G T. Walker, Glasgow, was
here a few da.vs ao.
Mr. William Terry, Edmonton, "paid
Columbia a visit last week.
- Mr. J. C. Yates, Bradfordsville, was
in Adair last week He was accompa
nied by his son-in-law, Mr. W. O.
Burke, who represents a shoe man
ufacturing establishment
i
Miss Mabel Atkins, who spent a day j
or two in Louisville, buying goods for j
her mother, returned home Sunday I
night. ;
Mr. L. 0. Hindman has been on the
sick iistfor the past week.
Mr. Ernest .Flowers, who was sick
last week, has recovered.
Miss Pearl, Nell, Frankfort, who was
reported dangerously ill last week,
has very much improved. Her sister,
Mrs. Geo. W. Staples, visited her a
few days ago.
Mr. Melvin L. White, who paid his
many Adair county friends a visit,
left the first of the week for his home
in North Carolina.
Mr. D. K: Pelley and Mr. J. W.
Jones, Pellyton, were here last Thurs
day. Misses Leania and Lida Kogers, of
Dixon, Tenn., are visiting their cous
in, Miss Mary Myers.
Dr. Thomas Stephenson, of Rowena,
was here last Thursday, en route to
his 'home, Itowena, from Louisville
School of Dentistry.
Mr. A. C. Hill, Glasgow, was here a
day or two ago.
Mr. W. A. Yates, Edmonton, was in
. Columbia Thursday.:
Mr. J. C. Music and Mr. J. W. Fin
ley and wife, of Duty, Va., were at
the Hancock Hotel the latter part of
last week.
Pield ay Programme
Friday, May 8, 1914,
: L.W. T. S. Park,
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Jasper Doss, Pelljton, was here the
latter part of last week.
Mr. W. R. Todd, who has been in
business in Louisville for two years,
reached home last Thursday night,
and for the present, will make some
business here.
Mrs. A. H. Ballard spent several
days of last week with her mother at
Crocus, Ky.
Mr. G. B. Breeding, of Breeding,
was here, on business, a day or two of
last week.
Mr. Tim B. Cravens left Saturday
.for Tompkinsville and will return the
first of the week, accompanied by his
wife, who spent a month with her
parents in that city.
Judge J. C. Carter was in Columbia
Sunday, enroute to Liberty, where he
opened Circuit Court Monday Morn
ing. Mr. W. D. King, well-known travel-'
ing man, was here Sunday and Mon
day. Mis. T. R. Stults has been quite
sick for the past week.
Messrs. Horace Walker and Frank
.Richardson left for Illinois last Sat
urday, to join a Carnival company.
Mrs. TJ. U. Taylor has been ouite
sick chilling for a few day.s.
s
Mr. Arthur Bishop and wife, Louis
ville, are visiting Mrs. Bishop's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Feese.
Attorney General James Garnett
came down from Frankfort Friday and
remained with his friends until to
day. Mr. J. Q. Phelps, of Esto, was here
last Saturday in company with Mrs.
Ella Phelps and children, the latter
being enroute to Oklahoma.
Mr. T. U. Stuits and Mr. Ewing
Stults and wife, of Lancaster, arrived
last Friday and Satuaday nights.
They will remain several days.
Prof. Tobias Huffaker, Mr. Everett
Allison and Misses Mattie Young, Eva
Murrell, Flora Powell, Rebecca Corder
and Ethel Moore attended the educa
tional meeting at Louisville last week.
Mr. John S. Grissom, a former cit
izen of Adair county, but who now
lives in Oklahoma, reached Columbia
last Wednesday, to. remain ten days
with his mother and other relatives.
His many friends were glad to see
him. He was accompanied part of
the way to Columbia by Mr. John
Grissom, a cousin, who was reared
near Breeding, and who left here for
Iowa thirty-three years ago.
Misses Beatrice and Pinkie Breeding
left their home for Green county last
Sunday to be gone two months. The
former will finish her school that she
began last July, and after teaching
four months was taken sick with mus
cular rheumatism. She has not fully
recovered yet, but thinks may be the
change will help her. The latter will
assist the former in matters:.,she can
not do without aid. They will have
the beet wishes of many friends dur-
lner f.Vio1r.sPTvri, - ' "' ''J"?-n
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5100 yds dash, 16 yxs and under: Pr Tennis Shoes
Running broad jump Cuff Buttons? (
One mile race 1 st Pr. Jackson Shoes
2nd. Shirtf
Boys' Wheelbarrow race Two Pr. Silk Hose
100 yds dash, 14 yrs and under 1st Ball Glove
2nd Silk Tie
440 yds dash 1st Tennis Shoes
2nd Silk Hose -Girls
Relay Race 1 st Box Candy
2nd Box Candy-
Somersault race I st $2.00 )
2nd $1.00?
Pole Vault 1st $2.00
2nd Shingle, Shave and Shine
Little Boys' Pole Vault 1st Pocket Knife )
2nd Box Candy j
Hurdle Race -Shirt, Tie and Clasp
Society Relay Race 1st Case Dope
" 2nd Doz. Soft Drinks
Candy Eating Contest Box Candy.
One-half Mile Race 1st Shirt and Tie
2nd Case My-Cola
Hoop Race Dozen Pictures
1 00 yds dash any age Pr Eclipse Shoes
Shot Put 1 st Watch Chain
2nd Silk Tie
Half-hammar 1 st Ball Bat
Shingle, Shave and Shine
Ball Throwing by Girls Gold -Lavalfer ''"
Three Legged Race Two Boxes Stationery
Girls Basket Ball Game 1st Dinner
2nd Box Candy.;. :
W. L Ingram
Sandusky Bros.
J. D. Lowe
J. F. Patteson
Henry Hurt
Reed & Miller
G. R. Reed
W. F. Hogard
Mrs. L. T. Neat
Nell & McCandless
Dr. Triplett
Drs. Cartwright & Hindman
Stevenson & Sandusky
V. Sullivan
Running High Jump $1.00
Sack Race Knife
9
220 yds dash Parasol
Egg Race Bar Pin
Shoe Race Razor
Potato Race 1 st Camera -2nd
Knife
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Frank Sinclair
Jno. W. Flowers
W. T. Ottley
Henry Ingram
C. R. Hutchison
Goff Bros, and Kasey Jones
Winfrey & Co.
Buford Montgomery
Russell & Co.
Chandler & fyloss
G. B. Smith
Gordon Montgomery
A. Loy
Paull Drug Co.
" : - Dr. Murrell
Lowe & Hancock
'- Flowers & Beck
Z. T.. Williams
Page & Taylor
Rev. O. P. Bush
Murray Ball
Jeffries Hardware Store
Myers & Son
C. S. Harris
i-
Miss Mary Trabue, who has been
very ill since her sister's death is
much better.
Mrs. Wheeler Short, of Ellington,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
F. Mullinix, last week.
Miss Agnes Conover, who has been
teaching at Leitchfield, returned
home last Saturday.
Mr. Oma Goode, Campbellsville, was
here the first of the week.
Miss Miranda Williams spent sever
al days in Louisville last week.
Additional Locals.
There are only two meu lelb in the
county who served in the Mexican
war in 1846-7 John Eubank, of this
place, and James M. Campbell, who
lives at pirigo. Mr. Eubank is eighty
four years old and Mr. Campbell is
eighty-five. The former is in fairly
good health, the latter is a paraletic,
and moves about with great difficulty.
This Week.
2o Pounds Granulated Jugar $1.00,
Pilgrim (Roasted) Coffee ISc per pound.
Monarch " " 20c per pound,
for cash. 26-2t.
RUSSELL & CO.
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See what Repairs you need for your Corn
Drills Cultivators, Etc., so if we have not
got them on hand, 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.
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44444444444444 444444444444
Paint is liquid money. You spread it
oyer your house and then sun, wind, rain
and dust beat upon it in the effort to
wear it out and get at the wood. Bye
and bye you have to do it all oyer again
but less often with
Hanna's Green Seal Paint
than with ethers. When Tyou ! think of the
cost of paint and painting, remember that one
third is paint and two-thirds labor.
It costs more to put on a poor paint tham
a good one. Use the paint that lasts longest
FOR SALE BY
Jeffries Hardware Store, ES
Kentucky Crops.
At the present time the fruit crop
in the state is promising. The wheat
crop is the most promising in years.
The outlook for corn and tobacco
makes the outlook for business good.
It is prophesied that if the corn crop
for this year meets the average 10
year yield, that the prices next fall
will be much lower on this cereal.
The livestock industries are promis
ing. -
Local Market.
To-day.
Eggs
Hens
Chickens"
Cocks.... '.!....'...
Turkeys. J?. . . . . t
Geese. . , V.
Ducks
Wool spring clipping ,
Hides, (green)
Feathers
Ginseng '.
Beeswax
Yellow Root
May Apple (per lb)
13
12
i2
3
00
. 6
10
18
15
40
5 50
25
2 75
Dick Bailey cut an artery in his
right hand Monday afternoon. He
was putting a cross-cut saw in a wag
on, when it slipped, with the result
as stated. He lost a great deal of
blood.
Rubber Tires Put On and Guaran
teed. Goff Bros.
,tf. '
Rowes X Roads.
Robert Hadley's wife is quite
sick this week.
Oliver Hadley, wife and baby
went to Burtontown last week,
visiting his wife's people.
Bob Aaron died April 15, 1914,
after a long illness of that much
dreaded disease consumption.
m.
He was 50 years old. He had
been a member of the Presbyter
ian church for 35 years. He died
in full faith in his Jesus. He
leaves an aged father, old uncle
Tom Aaron, a wife, two sons,
one daughter, brothers and sis
ters and many friends to mourn,
but not as those that have .no
hope. His funeral was preached
by Eld. Sam Sullivan at the Lib
erty church a great crowd being
present, after which his remains
were laid to rest here in the Wol
f ord graveyard.
John Oaks had a $75.00 cow to
die this week.
Poor -old unlucky Jim Selby's
mule got its leg broke the other
day. It was all the horse kind he
had. It does seem like luck is
against Ihim?
Grass, wheat and oats look
fine, though the weather stays
wet and cool.
John Wheat is better thisweek.
He thinks his new doctor will
cure him. v
Well, that big dinner at; Luth
er Bradshaws fed 3 men and 20
women and children, then had
seven baskets of good things
left for Luther, his wife and
children to eat the next week
and 1 the astonishing parfc was
I that we rolled all them logs that
daylwithout a drop of Brother
Dr. Jones' good old whisky. . -
Louis Bailey died in Rocky
Comfort, Mo., March 26th, 1914.
He was 78 years old. He was
born in Adair county. Wfyen the
war broke out he went with the
writer of this letter into Co. G.
3r(iKy., Infantry. Louis made
a good soldier. In Oct., 1864, we
were mustered out at Louisville
Ky. Louis came home with the
small-pox, gave it to his wife
and she died. His wife was Eliz
abeth Chapman. Rev. James
Sullivan's wife w as their daugh.
ter. Louis went West many years
ago. Well, the roll call can come
to Co. G-. about 13 more times
then the last call will be made.
Now comrades we know our
time is very short on earth, we
must go. I hope we will be ready
when the call is made for us to go.
Resolutions.
The following upon the death
of G. G. Campbell, Breeding
Lodge No. 516 F. & A. M.
Whereas, God in His infinite
wisdom has seen proper to re
move from our midst our dearly
beloved brother, G, G. Campbell,
Past Master of this lodge, who
departed this life April 21st,
1914, at the age of sixty-one
years. . He was a charter mem
ber of Breeding Lodge No., 516
F. & A. M., in which he lived a
true and faithful member until
be sent to The Adair County
death, having filled every stationfNews for Publication
in the Lodge. Therefore be it,
Resolved. That, in the death
of Bro. Campbell, our Lodge has
been deprived of one of its most
useful brothers, the family , a
kind and loving husband and fa
ther, the community a useful
citizen, whose charity knew n'o
limitatidns, and who was at all
times ready to assist a worthy
and distressed brother.
Resolved, That, we extend to
his wife and children, his aged
father, brother and sisters, our
sincere sympathy in this, their
dark hour of bereavement.
IllPilllll
r
M
m
Insures Satisfaction
VJ
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Let U3 show you some fine color combinations and tell you all
about the IRON-CLAD GUARANTEE under which Mastic Paint
is sold by us and backed by its makers the old reliable firm of
PEASLEE-GAULBERT CO., of Louisville, Ky.
"Free Illustrated Book
"Homes and How to Paint Them." This valuable book
contains fine illustrations andpracticaladvice. Askusfor it.
PAULL DRUG CO.,
Columbia, Kentucky
v.
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Resolved That, a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of our Lodge, and that a
copy be sent to the family of our
deceased brother, and that a copy
E. F. Rowe,
H. F. Gaston, '
F. A. Strange,
Committee.
From Iowa.
Toledo, Apr., 23, 1914.
Editor News:
I will try again to write a few
lines. I have been here six weeks
0
and I find the longer I stay the
better I like. This is good farm
ing country. It has the sandy
land. I work for Mr.W. S. Kuh
ner, and we are getting along
fine farming. Will soon be ready
to plant corn. There is lots of
typhoid fever in this section at
this writing, but I am thankful
to say that I have not taken it
yet. Well, this is a nice place at
Mr. Kuhner. There are only one
child, a girl, Miss Louise. She is
14 years of age. She is good look
ing, but not good looking like the
Kentucky girls. Ha ha. This
place is 3 miles of Toledo, so I go
in town every Sunday. I see
lots of my Kentucky friends and
lots of my Iowa friends, and I
must say they dress fine. The
ladies look like they were great
big beautiful dolls. I don't want
to look at them much. I want
to have good eyes when I get
back to old Kentucky next Christ
mas. Ha ha. So I had better
close wait and write more some
other time. So good wishes to
all my Kentucky friends.
Estil Tucker.