The Adair County news. [volume], August 26, 1914, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
THE ADAlft COlJNTY NEWS
4.
.?
Personals.
3Ir. O. O. Cowan was here from Al
bany a few dajs a,'o.
&. G. McFatlaud and V. A. Yatus,
Deputy U. S. Marshals were liere a
few days ago.
Mrs. Sarah Bradshaw, who has been
on an extended visit to Barren county
and Franklin, Ivy . returned home
last week.
Mrs Ewititf Stults. of Knoxviiie,
Tenn., arrivtd a few days a;o. to
spend several weeks with her hus
band's relatives.
Mr. C. S. Harris and his son, Freri,
spent several days of last week in
Louisville.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hurt, Lebanon,
visited relatives in Columbia and out
in the country last week. They came
down m an auto, Mr. Hurt's own make
Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Miller, of Creels
boro, were h&re the first of the week.
Mr. Ezra Moore. Jamestown, was
here Thursday.
Mr. W. K. Lyon. Mr. B. H. Gilpin
and Mr W. W. A bell, all grocery men,
were here last Thursday.
Dr. O. Dunham. Dunnviile. vwss
here a few days ago.
s Messrs. Jas. Richards and C. C Mi
nor, Lebanon, were here a few dajs
ago.
Mr. John N. Squires left last Wed
nesday morning for Carroll county, ;
Mo., where he will spend seveial
weeks with relatives.
Mr. II. C. McGhe, Knoxviiie. Term.,
was at the Hancocc Hotel last Thurs
day. Mrs B. F. Mays and her son, Roy,
of near Hustonville, are visiting the
former's sister, Mrs. J. II. Pelley, at
this .place.
Mrs. and.Mrs. C. B Rine, Camp
bellsville. were here a few.days ago.
Mr. Thos. C. Marshall, repfesent-1
ing the Louisville Paper Company, I
was here last Thursday. '
Mr. A. V. Taylor, wife and daugnt j
er, Mabel, of Greenwood, Ind , are'
visiting relatives in Columbia and
Adair county.
Mr. R. L Moors, of Louisville, an
insurance agent, spent several days of
loot- THoolr in PnllimViii
. 1
Mr. PaulJIl. Waggener returned to
Louisville last JTriday.
Mr. C. L. Hurt, assistant cashier o
the bank at Burnside, reached Colum
bia last Thursday night, en route to j
visit his parentsat Montpelier,
i
Miss May Feese is spending a week I
visiting the family of Mr. Edwin,
Hurt, at. Lebanon. I
Miss LorenaPyle, who is in busi-j
ness at Horse Cave, reached home last
Thursday night and will remain this
week. j
Miss Lola Gentry, of Madisonville, I
who visited Mrs. W. H. Wilson, has'
returned to her home.
Mr. W. J. Mackin, Lebanon, was
here the first of the week.
Mr. J. Paul Tyler, of Bowling Green,
was here during lEfet week.
Mr. J. A. Harris was at several
points in Russell county last week.
Mr. George Montgomery will start;
on his return trip, to Bradentown,
Fla., Thursday.
Mr. V. E. McCandless was in Camp
'bellsyille Monday
Mrs. Tim B. Cravens returned from
Tompkinsville last Sunday. Her hus
band met her witti an auto at Edmon
ton. Mrs. G. A. Burgen. of Louisville,
visited Mrs. J. B. Barbee last week.
Miss Agnes Conover left Saturday
morning for Leitchfield. Ky , where
she is engaged to teach.
Mr. Fred Hill and Miss Joe Houston:
Mr. Bay Flowers and Miss Lillian
Denver; Mr Geo Montgomery and
Miss Mabel Atkins spent last Sunday
afternoon at Griffin Springs.
Misses Lillian Denver and Joe Hous
ton, after a very pleasant visit, form
ing tha acquaintance of all the young
peopleMiere, left for their Tennessee
homes, via Mammoth Cave, this, Tues
day morning.
Miss Mattie Elliott, who visited
friends in Columbia, left for Louis
ville last Friday morning where she
will spend a week with a brother,
then go to her school, Springfield,
Tenn.
Mr. R. R. Settle, State Bank Exara:
iner, was here last week and went
over the books at the Bank of Colum
bia, finding every thing in fine shape.
Mr. A. F. Grant, of Haileyville,
Okla., and his son-in-law and wife,
" !Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Davis, are visiting
relatives in Adair county. Mr. Grant
and-his daughter are natives "of' tliis
county.
Ready for
Horses digest their feed less thoroughly than
other farm animals. In order to insure thorough
digestion of all the food eaten, and'to make your
horses readier for next day's work, add to their
evening feed a ieaspoonful of
&4& STOCK
"c MEDICINE
It will lessen your feed bills.
It will increase your profits.
Elkhofn Roller
Mills
RICE & ALLEN Proprietors
ELKHORN, KENTUCKY.
We have put in" a Wholesale Exchange House at Roley, Casey Creek, for
the purpose of Wholesaling fiour to! tbe j Merchants and Exchanging flour and
bran for wheat. Also paying the Highest Cash Price for wheat. We are now
ready for business.
Respectfully Yours,
RICE & ALLEN, Eikhorn, Ky.
U. G. BARDWiCS, Pres.
W. T. Pyne Mill & Supply Co:
ESTABLISHED I8f. - INCORPORATED 1889
MILiLtW$?IGf4TS f mRCHlfllSTS
DEALERS'! N
ENGINES. BOILERS, SAW MLIS.
GRIST MILLS. FEED MILLS
1301 TttlRTeeNTH-MftlN. LOinsviLLe
WOKE STACK
Sheet Iron and Tank WorK -
rTK1,'
PiT
JOBBING WORK SOLICITRD
All Kinds of Machinery Repaired-
Mrs. J. B Grider and little baby, of
New Mexico, passed through Colum
bia a few days ago, en route to Den
mark, Russell county, to see her fath
er, Mr. J. B. Wheat, who is reported
quite ill.
Mrs. Charles Flowers, Paducah, and
Mrs. J. G. staples and little son,
James, of Gallion, Ala., are visiting
Mrs Gordon Montgomery and Mrs.
Geo. F. Stults and other relatives
about town and out in the country.
Messrs. D. A. Grady. Jo Yates and
Frank Wheeler, former citizens of
Adair, now residents of McGregor,
Texas, who have been visiting in the
Gradyville country, left Thursday, on
their homeward journey. They had a
delightful visit and were sorry that
they could not remain longer, but
business necessity called them home.
Additional Locals.
PROGRAM.
The following is a program of the
Fifth Sunday Meeting to be held at
the Baptist Church, Holmes, Ky.
(Place locally known as Jerrico.)
August 29-30, 1914.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 29th.
10:00 a m. Devotional Services,
Pastor.
10:30 a. ra. The Setting up of the
Church, H. S. Robinson.
Song and Prayer
11:00 a.m. Sermon, O P. Bush.
NOON.
DINNER ON THE GltOUND.
1:30 p. m. Church's Duty to Pastor,
C. Turner.
2:00 p. m. Pastor's Duty to Church,
Harry Sanders.
2:30 p. ra. Salvation, how attained,
1 ' ' - H. N. Phillips.
- &0U p; m. Education,
. , . , rof. W. G. Welborn.
' R. Garnett Graves.
3:00 p. m. Consecration,
MurettfShively.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 30th.
9.30 a. m. Sunday School Services.
10-00 a.m. Object of the Sunday
School, H N.Phillips.
11:00 a.m. Sermon, -Wm. Kirtley-.
To - morrow ?
I am using Bee Dee
STOCK MEDICINE with
my horses regularly and
find it a saving proposition
on feed. It also makes
them healthy, thriving and
clean.
Ira Johnston,
R. F. D. No. 1,
O'Neill, Nebr.
25c, 50c and $1. per can.
At vour dealer's.
P.B.1
J. H. COCKE, V. Pre.; 5 P. H. DIETZMAN, Stt
AL JBBSfc fir
JBgStlSA
Everybody invited to these services.
O. P Bush,
H. 1ST. PhUlis. V Committee.
W. S. Dudgeon.
PROGRAM.
The following is a program of the.
The School Rally Day to be held in
Columbia, Ky , October 30th, 1914:
1. Schooi Parade.
2. Penant to rural school having
greatest percentage of scholars and
patrons present at the school rally.
The census of the school district taken
as a basis.
3. Penatft to the rural school hav
ing second highest number present.
(To be calculated same as above.)
4. Spelling Contest.
5. Declamatory Contest for'boys.
6 Recitation for girls.
7 Best Essay on "Why Eradicate
Illiteracy in Kentucky?"
8. Best Exhibit or Display of Work
from any rural school.
9. Best Reader of first grade who
has entered school tins year.
10. Best Apple Pie.
11. Best Light Bread. ,
12. Best One-half Dozen Biscuits. "
13. Best One-half Dozen Muffins.
14. Best One-half Dozen Ears of
Corn, not more than two entries from
each educational division.
15. Best One-half Dozen Irish Pota
toes. 16 Best Glass Apple Jelly.
17. Neasest patch on Calico.
18. Best Made Gingham Apron.
19. Best Specimen of Manual Train
ing Work. (To be judged from work
manship, and difficulty in making.)
20. Best Embroidered Shirt Waist.
21. Best Ladies' Collar-crochet.
ATHLETICS,
22 One-half Mile Race, one teacher
from each division.
23. Fole Vault.
24. Sack Race for boys, any number
may enter.
25. One Huridred Yard Dash for
boys. '
26. Standing Broad Jump.
27. Running Broad Jump.
28. One-half Mile Race for boys.
29. Potato Race for boys k
30. Wheelbarrow Race for girls, -15
and over. (Not more than two from
each educational division.)
31. Relay Race, four boys from each
educational division.
War is raging; and Prices on ail Merchandise is ad
vancing rapidly, but in order to raise someready Cash,
I am going to give you some Firstclass Merchandise
at Prices not heard of before. Sale to begin Saturday,
Aug 29, and continueHill Saturday, Sept. 12.
Dry Goods
All Calicos 4c per yd
Heavy Domestic 6c yd
Good Domestic 5c yd
Bleach Domestic 8c yd
Hickory Shirting 8c yd
Heavy Hickory Shirting 10c yd .?
Apron Gingham 5 c yd -
Dress Gingham worth 1 0c at 8c yd
Dress Gingham worth 12ic at tOc yd
All 1 Oc Lawn Crepe &c. at 8c. v
" 25c " " 4 19c
All 50c Dress Goods 39c
' 1.00 " - 75c
Same reduction on all other Dry Goods, Notions, Hose
Embroidery, Lace, &c.
Shoes.
Mens Fine Shoes in Buttons, Front Lace, Black, Tan,
&c, best in house, price from $3.50 to $4.00,
at $2,98
Shoes sold from $2.50 to $3.00 at $1.98
One Lot Mens Fine Shoes sold from $3.00 to $5.00
Slightly soiled, at $1.48
$2.50 Work Shoes at $2.05
$2.25 " " i $1.75 .
Ladies Geat Skin Shoes at $1.30
All other Ladies, Misses and ChiJdrens Shoes at same
low prices
All Mens, Ladies ajid ChiJdrens Slippers at 60c to
the dollar
Clothing
Mens Suits, choice of anything in the
high as $18.00, at $9.90'
One lot at $8.48
" ' $7.48
" ' $4.98
All Mens Pants, Boys Suits, &c. at same
Don't Fail to Attend this Sale if
Borrow the Money.
R
Lj
Note Pupils who participate in any
of the above contests must have en
tered school by August 24th, of this
year, and remain in regular attend
ance, doing regular school work till
date of rally. Unless otherwise speci
fied, only one entry will be allo'ved
from each educational division. This
program will be printed again before
date of rally, together with prizes of
fered for each event. Only rural
schools can participate in this con
test. Mildew Preparation.
Can be bought at T. G. Rasners &
Son's. Shop, or at their residence. I
have been asked what will remove
mildew, ironrust and ink stains. I
am now ready to aid you and can fur
nish you the remedy at a small price
of 25 cents a bottle. For further in
formation see me or my wife.
42-tf. T. G Rasner.
T. G. Rasner & Son are ready to
furnish you picture frames made to
order. Come and see our moulding
line, and let us make your frames.
42-tf.
Look For Sale.
One hundred and forty acres of rich,
new tobacco land with improvements
and seeding privileges. Price, 83,500.
Address, J. W. Caldwell,
41-tf. McKinney, Ky.
For Sale.
' A good combinedjhorse. very gentle
safe for family Use. Must be sold
within the next few days.
41-t. G. P. Smythe,
' Columbia, Ky.
See Geo. E. Wilson, Columbia, Ky.,
for Singer Sewing Machines and sup
plies.' 40-tf
u
leuse, price as
low prices.
Chelf, Knifley, K
Fertilizers
YOU ARE WORKIN FOR BETTER FARMING,
SO ARE WE.
Let's Get together and better acquainted.
A. A. Quality Brands are as good as the
Best and better than the Best.
Flase do not-buy your Fertilizers until you have seer
our Local Agent, who will give you terms and prices,
if we have none near you, write us we wantgood live
Agents in all unoccupied territory, we can satisfy you
and we want your business.
The American Agricultural Chemical co,
Incorporated
Cincinnati, Ohio.
County Agents: Sol McKinley, C. R. Hutchison, R. W. Hurt
and Nell & Nell.
Sano.
Crops are looking fine in this
part.
W. A. Absher visited relatives
near Tarter last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wheat vis
ited relatives in Taylor county
last wek.
Lee Farris was in this part
looking after sheep last week.
V. O. Wheat is on the sick list
at this writing.
A mare belonging to Dallas
""f
F
'
u
Hats
Mens Panama Hats at half regular selling price
Mens Felt Hats worth $2.50 at $1.48
" $1.50-ot$1.05
Ladies Straw Hats one-third off price
25c' Underwear 18c
50c " 38c
50c Shirts 38c
SL00 Shirts 75c
$1.00 Bottle Dr. Shoop Restorative 39c
Rheumatic Cure 39c
50c " Peppers Antiseptic Oil 15c
25c Bottle Sure Shot Vemifuge 10c
50c " Syrup of Figs 20c
50c " Herbine20c
50c " Millers Liva Kid 20c
50c Package 'Poultry Food 20c
25c " " " 10c
One Second hand Sewing Machine good asnew $8.00
2 Horse Corn Planter does good
work $5.00
One Second Hand Mowing Machine in good shape
$5.00
One New Oliver Riding Cultivator worth $30.00 Cat
$20.00
One New I. H. C. Riding Cultivator worth $30.00'
at $22.00
Three New Mowing Machines will sell at a bargain
One House and Lot known as the Willie Pendleton
property, will sell at a bargain
Two 8 ft. Show Cases will sell at a bargain
One 6 ft.
4 Squares of 3-ply Rubber Roofing, worth $2.50 per
Square, at $1.95 per sqr.
A Full Supply of School Books, Tablits, Pencils &c
Sold at regular prices
vou have to
- i-
Carter fell last Saturday anr3
broke one of her legs.
Bro. Grider preached an inter
esting sermon, in the grove near
this place, last Sunday,
Mr. Tim G. White has move'd
to Russell Springs.
Rev. Moxley closed a protract
ed meeting- at Goodin's schooK
house last Sunday. Nine pro
fessed religion and united with
the Baptist church.
Mr. John Kimbler, of Ozark
and Miss Marietta Swaoson of
Tarter, were quietly married at
Russell Springs last Sunday.
'