The Adair County news. [volume], June 10, 1914, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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-THE ADAIR .COUNTY NEWS
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Let Us Reason Togeier
Was a Wise
and that is exacty what I want us to do to-day. I want ery
FABMER who has Sheep, to investigate my work, and see if t his is
not the place for you to bring or ship your "WOOL to get. Die best
VALUE for it,Xow 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-- X
' ets, Flannels, Elncy, Jeans, Yarnes,
Wool this season any way.
Goods shipped cheap by mail anywhere.
Farmers Woolen Mills,
E. L.BEECE, Mgr.
P. O. Jamestown, Ky. Shipping Point, Greasy Creek, Landing.'
S
BUY
THE VERY BEST
Cheap paint soon
off, and is neither
tal. You can have a
quality and of absolute satisfaction if you
will buv nothmer else
ft "t---" ; -
Silver7 Seal Paints
. -.
Finishes; Stains and Varnishes
And they will cost you 25 less than other high grade
brands. Tell us your paint needs today and we will
send you our PAINT BOOK
other valuable information,
Kentucky Paint
(Incorporated)
513 W. Market St.
LOUISVILLE,
KY.
0. G. HARDWICN. Pres.
J. H. COCKF, V. Prei.;
W. T. Pyne Mill & Supply Co.
ESTABLISHED 1861 INCORPORATED 1889
irciimw$iGjiTS f mflcHiTliSTS
DEALERS'IN
ENGINES. BOILERS, SAW MLIS.
GRIST MILLS, FEED MILLS
1301 TfflRTeeNTft-MftlN. LOlHSVILLe
SMOKE STACKS
Sheet Iron and Tank Worh
&
JOBBINQ WORK SOLICITED
AH Kinds of Machinery Repaired-
The Adair County News
One Dollar a Year.
NOTICE.
We wish to inform the' people
of Adair county that we are repre
senting the Pomona Nursery, at
Bowling Green. This Nursery has
been in business 25 years and has
500 acres in select nursery stock,
puting out a first-class line of trees.
Why not buy your trees that are
already acclimated and save the
experimenter's loss? We expect
to visit every farmer within the
next few weeks. See us and get
our prices before you buy.
HARRIS & GARRISON,
Columbia, Kentucky.
ONE
ROP
'At..
if B0URI01V F6ULTRY CUKE
flown a chick's throat cures
gapes. A lew drops la the
drinking -water cnres and
SSS118 c512ra' "arrhoea.
and other chick diseases. One
wc bottle makes 12 gallons of
medicine At 911 f?U,r.o
Sample and booklet on "Dis
cases 01 j-owis" sent FREE.
S52pilllP
i
9
mm
Old Saying
Etc
Let me hear from yourl
V
H
cracks and peels
useful nor ornamen
guarantee of highest
but
rzi m - y o
free. It gives prices and
mam -,
MF Company,
I
R. H. DIETZMAN, Sec
I keep on hands a full stock of
coffins, caskets, and robes. I also keep
Metallic Caskets, and Steel Boxes and
two hearses. Prompt service night or
day. Residence Phone 29, office
Phone 98.
45-1 yr J. F. Triptett,
Ad, Columbia, Ky.
'QtAeXte relfeTA TttnTnn!i.tiHri. SoreSIns-
cleg. Keuraleia. Backache. Headache and!
I all nalnn. Your mnnpv back if it f ails to re
lieve any ache in any part of the body inl
. nitocn minutes time. . ,
Jfrice guc. JLt A.U jjruggtsis.
Free lampts and eirenlir tent on requtiU
.-BOURBON REMEDY COMPANY.
. 342 East Main St., Lexington, Ky.j
The, only time some fellows
will look for an opening is when
they have a cork-screw or a-pair
'of jacks.
A camel might get through
the eve of a needle. But how on
earth ,are the women folks go
ing.fb' make the skirts tighter
this summer?
It is all right to be a booster.
'But a man would rather see you
carrying a hammer than a .mush
Indie.
i JBKifiK
Fifth Sunday Meeting.
The Fifth Sunday Meeting for
the Eastern Division of the Rus
sell Creek Association was held
at Mt. Gilead church, Green
county, May 30th and 31st, 1914.
Called to order at 9:30, May
29th, by Pastor O. P. Bush.
Devotional exercises by Rev.
W. S. Dudgeon.
Rev. W. S. Dudgeon was elect
ed Moderator and Rev. Murrett
Shively Clerk.
Subject of Inefficiency of the
church without a Sunday-School,
was discussed by F. S. Robinson.
A most sumptious dinner was
then served on the ground and
the social feature was also most
enjoyable.
After dinner a strong and for
cible sermon was preached on
missions by Rev. S. P. Stapp.
Missions the aim of the church
was then discusse'd by Rev. Mur
rett Shively.
Tithing was next presented by
Rev.- C. Turner, subject God,
Society, and Man.
Administering one estate for
God was next presented by Rev.
O. P. Bush.
Tithing by Rev. W. S. Dud
geon. SUNDAY MORNING.
' Devotional exercises conducted
by Rev. O. P. Bush.
Training for service by Rev.
H. N. Phillips.
Sermon by Rev. C. Turner
"Healing the Leper."
The session was well attended
and was a most profitable and en
joyable meeting.
Next session will be held with
Charity church, Adair county,
August 29fch and 30th.
. Revs. W. S. Dudgeon, H. N.
Phillips and O. P. Bush commit
tee on program for next meeting.
Vote of thanks to the members
of the Mt. Gilead church for
their hospitable entertainment.
Ordered that proceedings of
this meeting be furnished the
Russell Creek Baptist and the
Adair County News for publica
tion. Mt. Gilead church is situated
on historic grounds. It was there
that the "Long Hunters" estab
lished their camp in July,. 1770.
This party was headed by Col.
James Knox, (see Allen's history
of Kentucky, page 144.) Here
they built a house which they
filled with the skins of the ani
mals they killed. These became
ruined and from it the- name of
the branch as ' 'Skinhouse
ranch."
Mt. Gilead Baptist church was
garthered in 1801 by Rev. Elijah
Summers. It united with the
Green River Association in that
year. In 1802 it reported 37
baptisms and a membership of
86.
It was the largest of the eleven
churches that went in to organize
the Russell Creek Association
when it was organized in Sept.
1804,- and is one of the fourth of
said original churches that is
still in the bounds of the Russell
Creek Association. Rev. -Elijah
Summers was the pastor from
the organization of the church
until 1805 when Rev. Isaac Hod
gen, one. of the members, was
ordained and called to its pastor
which he filled with extraordi
nary success and ability from that
time until his death. (For life
of Rey. Isaac Hodgen see Allen's
history of Kentucky, page 378.)
Mt. Gilead church was the
first to call the Rev. Henry Mc
Donald to its pastorate. No
greater preacher nor any that
was more beloved has ever been
in Kentucky than was Henry Mc
Donald, as will be universally at
tested by all the older people who
knew him.
In 1840 when the first execu
tive board of the Russell Creek
Association was appointed, three
of its five members were mem
bers of of the Mt. Gilead church,
viz Rev. Zachariah Wooley.Robt,
Ball, and Wm. G. Anderson.
Hot Weataer Tonic and Health Build
er Are you down Nervous Tired? Is
everything you do an effort? You are
not lazy you are sick! Your stomach,
liver, kidneys, and whole system need
a tonic. A tonic and health builder to
drive out the waste matter build you
up and renew your strength. Nothing
better than Electric bitters. Start to
day. Mrs. James Duncan Haynes
yilleMe., writes: "Completely cured
me after several doctors gave me up."
50c and $1.00. Eecommended by Panll
Drug Co. Ad
Mechanical Horse.
A real "mechanical horse" is
Deing experimented with abroad.
It is a "tractor" that is easily
hitched to any horse-drawji ve
hicle, just as a team of horses
may be, and combines all the ad
vantages of the horse with those
of the auto truck at an exceed
ingly low price. The outfit com
prises a steel bar and coupler and
sprocket wheels designed to be
attached to the wheels and
tongue of the wagon. There is
only one wheel on the "horse"
and that is at the front, the most
of the support for the tractor de
pending upon the front wagon
wheels by which it is drived. The
engine mounted under the front
hood as in an automobile, is 40 or
50 horse power and drives the
wagon at a speed of from 8 to 30
miles an hour, the latter speed
only being used when it is desig
nated for fire engine service.
The front wheel is used to steer
by and it allows a turn being
made at an angle of 45 degrees
thus giving remarkable turning
ability in narrow streets. One
of the greatest advantages of the
"mechanical horse" is the fact
that it may be kept constantly
at work while unloading or load
ing is going on.
Shake off Your Rheumatism.
Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and
see how quickly your rheumatic pains
disappear Sold by Paull Drug Co.
Ad
The lad who knows booze will
cure a cold gets a fresh cold ev
ery morning.i
A man dresses himself before
he- goes out. But a woman is
still dressing-f or two-squares. af
ter ishe.leaves the house.
A Splendid
Clubbing Bargain
We Offer
1 he Adair County News
and
The Cincinnati
Weekly Enquirer
Both One
Year
For Only
$1.35
Subscription may be
new or renewal
What the Weekly Enquirer is
It Is issued every Thursday, subscrip
tion price J1.00 per year, and it is one of
the best home metropolitan weeklie of to
day. It has all the facilities of the great
DAILY ENQUIRER for obtatning the
world's events, and for that reason can
giue you all the leading- news. It carries
a carries a great omount of valuable farm
matter, crisp editorirls and reliable up-to-date"
market reports. Its numerous de
partments make it a necessity to every
home, farm or business man.
, This grand offer is limited and we advise
you to take advantage by subscribing for
therabove combination right now. Call
or mail orders to
The Adair County News,
Columbia, Ky.
Uncle 'LishaSays
When a butcher can make pig
pork out of an old hog why can't
the buyer of it make $1 out of
70 cents.
When I go to vote I feel sure
that half the candidates are dis
honest and the other half wait
ing for a chance to be. There
fore, there is no chance for me
to be disappointed.
When the wise men talk econ
omy they don't mention the fact
that it costs this country $20,
000,000 a year to keep the creases
pressed in .its trousers legs, and
that they are of about as much
use as whiskers on a gate post.
It is easy to figure that if each
of your sixteen Leghorn hens
lays two eggs per day the total
will be thirty-two eggs, but the
puzzle come3 in when you go to
the coop three days running and
don't find a darned egg.-
In marrying, no young couple
take into consideration the fact
that the day must come when
they will get over being half
fools and have a little common
sense. When the day arrives
they are ready to seek a lawyer
and apply for a divorce on the
grounds of incompatibility of
temper.
Give things a chance and they
will even up. My neighbor sued
mey for keeping a barking dog
and the suit was not yet decided
when he had to abandon his own
nome on account of his wife's
singing.
I hired deacon Wheeler to hoe
corn for me because I saw him
bust his suspenders in hoeing his
own. In working for me he put
in about five hours a day and
made special arrangements with
the sun made special arrange
ments with the sun to go down
two hours earlier than usual. It
makes a difference whose corn
field it is.
One of the best men I ever
knew called at the house of a
man who had bean run through
a concrete mixer and told the
remains that they looked just as
presentable as if they had been
reduced by a pile driver. It en
couraged the victim to die hap
pily.
A German savant has spent;
seven years trying to find out
why the mule is so ready to kick,
but hasn't hit the solution yet.
Easy as pie. The mules knows
that everybody is going to kkfc t
him, and he aims to get in the
first bat. -Grit.
Finds Mother at Last.
A long and patient search for
a mother she never 'knew ended
a few days ago for Mrs. Hattie
Leavitt Warrington Terrell, of
Morrisville, Pa., when she locat
ed the missing parent in Provi
dence, R. I. The mother and
daughter met for the first time
in 1 34 years in the Grand Cen
tral station in New York city,
and are now in Morrisville, wherc
they declare they are spending
the h appiest days of their lives.
Mrs. Terrill was kidnaped U
years ago by her father. She
was adopted fand reared by Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Warrington, o
Fallsington, Mass. Later she
became the wife of Nicholas
Terrell, a telegraph operator,
and now she is a mother. Dur
ing the past third of a centnry
she has longed for her mother,
not knowing whether she was
dead or living.
Mrs. Terrell was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank LeavrK
and was born in Roxbury,Mass.,
July 31, 1878, as she learned just
recently. Her father was a rail
road worker and of a roving dis
position. He never stayed lcn
enough in one place to call it
home. After the birth of his
daughter he abandoned his wife
and child. Later he returned
kidnaped the baby from the
house of its grandparents and!
had it adopted by the Warring
ton family,
Hattie Warrington, as she M?ak
known to her playmates, learned
from school-children that she was
not the child of the Warrington
family, and from that time for
ward she longed to know if mother
were still living. Mrs. Leavitt,
it appears, found a position after
she had been deserted, and later
became the wife of Henry Sinv
mons, of Providence. She, too,
was eager for her child, but
could find no trace of her.
LETTER BRINGS TWO TOGETHER
Several weeks ago the post- ,
master, of Morrisville, Pa., re
ceived a letter from an aunt ol
Mrs. Terrell asking if anything
was known in that community of
Hattie Leavitt -or Warrington.
This gave thejclew that brought
about the happy culmination of s
search that had lasted nearly .a
third of a century. i
By correspondence the "mother
and daughter agreed to meet at
the Grand Central station in-New
York on a given day, the dasgh
ter to wear a red and the motkHr
a blue ribbon tied in a bow. They,
met but were in each other's
arms before they even feokei'
for the markB of identification.
&