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THE -ADAIR' COUNTYNEWS i h I ipimi Mm POWER Absolutely Pure . lade from Cream of Tartar HO ALUM-HO PHOSPHATE Personals. Mr. J. L. Hale, Russell Springs, was here a few days ago. t Mr. J. Nelson, Greensburg, was in Columbia a few days since. Mr. H. C. Sullivan, Jamestown, was here a few days ago, en route to Louis ville. Mr. J. N. Meadows, of the James town bar, passed through Columbia a few days ago, en route to Frankfort. Mr. Paul "Waggenerf of Louisville, was here several days of last week. Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Conover arrived from Mt. Vernon last Friday after noon, Mrs. Conover to remain some time. Rev. Perry Wolf, a UnitedBrethren ministry, who has work in Adair cpun ty, returned from a visit to Hartford City, Ind , last week. Misses Mary and Dollie Bryant and Jas. Garnett Bryant, children of Mr. "Walker Bryant, have been quite sick for ten days. Mrs. W. E. Bradshaw returned to her home, in Louisville, Friday. Mr. O. C. Pace, Lebanon, was here recently Messrs. Robert Borders and B. H. Gilpin were here, taking orders Thurs day. Mr- J. R. Garnett made a profession al visit to the Russell circuit court last Friday. Miss Mae Harvey, who has been sick for several weeks, is improving. Mrs. Ray Montgomery was confined to her room all last week. Mr. W. E- Morgan, Amandaville, came up Friday, to convey his daugh ter, Miss Myrtie, who is in the Lind-sey-Wilson, home, to spend Saturday aud Sunday with her mother. Mr. E. M. Burton left for Louisville last Friday in company with his son, Jesse, who is to submit to an opera tion for abcess on the head. Mrs. Bettie Atkins is laid up with a sprained arm, and was also quite sick several days of last week. Mr. Jo Hurt, of Campbellsville, snp.nfc several days of last week in Co lumbia, overhauling machines. Mrs. W. A. Coffey accompanied her husband to Louisville for the purpose of consulting an occulist. Mr.'H. T. Baker spent several days at Burnside the first of the week. Prof. Paul Chandler visited his home folks, at Campbellsville, Saturday and Sunday. Messrs. J. T. Goodman and Jake McFarland, Bowena, were here Mon day. Mr. Horace Massie was here from Taylor county the first of the week. "He reports that his father and grand mother are thought to be some better E. S. Garr, a veterinary surgeon, of Frankfort, was here Monday to ex amine into the cause of an affliction that is in Mr. C. S. Harris' cattle. Mr. T. C. Taylor, of Campbellsville, was here Saturday. Mr. J. I. Sharp, of Amandaville, appeared Monday, showing that he had grown but little since his last visit. ' Mrs. J. P- Pohoney, who has been with her haeband, who is in St. An thony Hospital, Louisville, returned home Saturday night. . - . . Mr. J. A. Mitchellpf Green county, visited Mr. J. O. Russell 'thefirst of the-week- Mrs. G. R. Reed was very sick last Sunday better now. Mrs. Walter Sullivan was danger ously ill Sunday night. Mr. J V. Whitens condition is about the same as reported last week. Mrs. Ellen Holladay and her son, Mark, are quite sick. Mr. Brack Massie walked over on the square Monday. Dr.B. F. Taylorand wife are- visit Ingt"FastFork. Mr. G. W-Wnitlock, a popular trav eling salesman, was here Monday. Miss Lucile Winfrey has recovered from a slight illness. Miss Sallie Field, who has been on an extended visit to Bradentown, Fla , returned Saturday night. She met Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Russell in Cincin nati, all returning together. Rev. W. R. Wagoner was too sick to preach last Sunday. His pulpit was filled in the forenoon by Rev. M, V. Perryman, and at the evening serv. ices ReV. Lee preached. FJiir congre gations were out. Additional Locals. Born, to the wife of Dr. -W. J. Flowers, March 3, 19f6fa daughter, mother and. infant doing nicely. To Trustees. Trustees will please" cail at ' the' County Superintendent's office and"! get the school census blanks at once. Tobias Huffaker, Supt. White Oak SpoKes Wanted. The Adair. Spoke Co. is paying the following prices for spokes: 3 on heart, 3 in. depth, 30 in. long, a. and B., $50.00 per 1,000 2 on heart, 3 in. depth, 30 in. long, a. and b., $25.00 per 1,000 This timber must show a good wide growth. Spokes must be delivered on our yard at Columbia, Ky. For further information call on 18-2t. E. G Wethington. Mr. H. B. Ingram purchased last Monday, the remaining eight acres in the Mulligan addition. Considera tion, $800. Mr. Ingram will sow the plot in grass. - "- For Sale Automobile. j- J. I. Case Model of 1915 1-Cylin-der5-Passenger, good condition. Run only one season, cost $1,350 0Q. If not sold previously, will sell at Greensburg, Ky., March 20, 1916, at public outcry. Reason for selling want, to get a lighter machine. 18.3t. J. L. Anderson, Greensburg, Ky. Mr. Sam McCaffree and Miss Lou Riall were married at Rliss last Sun day. The groom is an industrious farmer, the bride a popular young wo mau, a daughter of Mr. John Riall. It has been settled that the Dixie Highway goes by Rowena. Work both in Russell and Clinton county will start at once. Public Sale, March 10, 1916. I will sell my household and kitch en furniture, farming tools, two good mules, one good mare and one good milch cow at Neatsville. William Jones. 18-2t: Mr. J. L. Gaskin and Mr. Calvin Acre have exchanged farms. The for mer was located a few miles from Jamestown and has removed to the Acre farm near Roy, Adair county, Mr. Acre removing to the one vacated by Mr. Gaskin. Mr. Gaskin is well pleased with his new location, and will no doubt make Adair a good citizen. We have not heard from Calvin, but take it that he is perfectly satisfied with the exchange. Stock of Goods for Sale. We offer for sale the entire stock of dry goods at Joppa, Ky. This is a good stand and a clean stock. Owing to bad health we are offering the goods for sale. ' 16-4t Barger & Willis. HONOR ROLL. Columbia Graded Schools. and High The following are pupils who have standing of 90 per cent, or more on each subject, including deportment, and not tardy more than three times: High School.. Seniors. Nannie Faulkner, ' Ruth Hamilton, - ' ' Minnie Ingram. . t s&-:- Juniors. Anna Eubank, Marguerite Lovett, AW Tk Bonnie Judd, Cary Feese, Sara Coffey, Aliene Montgomery, Letitia Paull. Freshmen. Mary Hughes, Robert Carroll, Kinnaird Rowe, Yera Taylor, Gordon English, Alonzo Summers. Eighth Grade. Allen Eubank, Wm. Thompson, Stella Antle, Frances Reed, Ruth Wilson. Seventh Grade Stewart Huffaker, Lillian Logan, Katie Taylor, . Eva Walker. Sixth Grade. Yirgie Pendleton, Rebert Gill, Mary Summers, "Virginia Smith. Fifth Grade. Marshall Paull, !TL Mabel Rosenbaum, Dorothy Tandy, Marie Ingram, Delia Smith, Rachel Coffey. Fourth Grade. Lucile Winfrey, Cecil May Kearnes ?& Third Grade. Allan Mercer, Nelle Smith, Aliene Nell, Frances Russell. Second Grade. William Kearnes, Harland Judd. First Grade. Yelma Coffey, Wade Kearnes, Estelle Sandusky, Srmdel Kelsey, Rosa Yates, Raymond Hutchison, Hynes English, Ralph West. We have some Bibles, Testaments, Song Books and many other kinds of interesting books. Come and get them. Also Mottoes. 17-3t T. G. Rasner & Son. The March number of the Review of Reviews is a copy you want to read. It is full of information compiled by the best of writers. The .war infor mation is of special interest. In fact you get a more correct idea of the situation in Europe by reading this magazine than youlcan get from met ropolitan papers. Send to 30 Irvin Place, New York, N. Y., for a copy. If you want to save money, take your shoe work to T. G. Rasner & Son where you get first-class work. 17-3t If you will patronize T. G. Rasner & Son they will appreciate it. 17-3t Andrew Jones, a colored man who was born and reared in Adair county, and who lived many years in Colum bia, died at Lebanon last week. He was 71 years old, and was a victim of paralysis Coffee Has Advanced 2 cents. We bought heavy just before the advance and will continue to sell Pilgrim at 12J Monarch 18 Russell & Co. We have a good stock of shoe sup plies, leather, ,j&tc., on bands now. Bring your work in and save money. lTSt T. G. Baaner & Son. ftxf$$ PREPAREDNESS Is the Slogan of the Nation, " So Get In Line By getting yourself an Oliver Chilled Plow, Black Hawk Corn Drill, and an Oliver Cultivator. They make your work much easier and do it better than any others on the market. Make Your Wife Love you More by Getting Her a We have the above articles and their re pairs. Also all kinds of Field Seeds at the Lowest Prices. Call and see us and let us Save you money. I B ARGER BROS. DHftvp. I Cumb. Main 9 1 41 rau"t' j Home City 2291 "SAFETY Hotel In the Hearf of Loui5viIIe" TELEPHONES IN ROOMS-RUNNING WATER-MODERN EUEOPEANLAN Chestnut Bet. 4th and 5th White Rock Eggs On account of getting so many Eggs I have decided to sell my White Rock eggs at 75c. per 15. These chickens are full stock and from a laying strain. J. C. Strange, Columbia, Ky Notice. All persons holding claims against the road fund of Adair county payable out of the 1915 levy or the levy for any year previous to 1915, are hereby re quested to present same to me for pay ment at once. The claims herein call ed in for payment will not draw inter est after February 29, 1916. J. R. Garnett, Treasurer of Adair County, Ky. 18-2t The farmers are behind with their spring plowing. They are anxious for drying days. Live Mock Dealers. We are buying sheep, hogs and cat tle in Adair and adjoining counties. Will pay the highest cash market price. We are on the market every week. Phelps & Bennett, 14-tf. Columbia, Ky. MULES. I have for sale a few pair mare mules, 4 to 6 years old. of good Can be seen at my barn in Colombia. 16-tf. S. H. Burdett. Farms For Sale. If you want a tftod farm in Hardin Co., Right in Valley. Fine wheat and tobacco land I -have some fine investments right low. x Write me, J. T. Sanders, Sonora, Ky. 14-2mo. Fifty thousand boards for sale at Casey Jones Store. 7-tf Public Sale, March 9. Household goods, cattle, mules, hogs, corn, hay, etc., one mile south ofKum point. John Ed BurTon. 18-2t She came-in like a Iamb, her going away. ' Watch for $ 4$'$ Rates 50-75-1.00 FIRST Wat kins CONVENIENCES Louisville, Ky. K JS. V Sm&X. JZX. -gJTgi m THIS TRADE MARK MEANS THE BEST IN PHOTOPLAYS. THURSDAY NIGHT: Florence Reed, in "The Dancing Girl." p a r a m o u n t P SATURDAY NIGHT: Maclyn 'Arbuckle, in "It's No Laughing Matter." i c t u r e "We Cater to the Discrimi nating Class." m S 1 (B&kJS&J5SL&.& MISSISSIPPI LAND FOR SALE 1280 acres in Madison County, about half in cultivation, balance open Will produce 50 to 60 bushels of corn per acre. Dark alluvial soil, easily culti tived. Owner of adjoining farm gath ered 54 bushels of oats per acre in 1914. Four and one-half miles from Railroad Just rolling enough to drain well One residence several tenant houses Some fencing. Price S32 50 per acre. For further information about Missis sippi or Middle Tennessee farms write H. E. WAINWRIGMT, Manager, Land Department BRANSF0RD REALTY COMPANY, Nashville, Tenn. Take Notice. My thoroughbred Aberdeen Bull will be at my barn, near the Fair Grounds, this season. $1.50 at the gate with privilege of returning. 18-4t. Grover Grissom. Beards aid Fence pests far safe at Casey JesMtre. 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