The Adair County news. [volume], September 27, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
N.
THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS
3;
v nunt. Home Cify 2
U4I
2291
"SAFETY FIRST"
Hotel Watkins
"In fhe Heart
TELEPHONES IN ROOMS-RUNNING
EUROPEAN PLAN
Chestnut Bet. 4th and 5th
EVERYTHING IN
ROOFING
Asphalt,. Gravel, Rubber, Galvanized
and Painted.
Also Ellwood and (American Fence.
5teel Fence Posts
DEHLEP BROS. CO-
Incorporated -116
Eaat Mattel StreeiJ Between First and Brook
Louisville, Ky.
WILLARD HOTEL
Center & Jefferson Streets
Louisville, - Kentucky.
AMERICAN PLAN
Rares$2.00 and $2.50 with $3.00 and$3.50 per day
hot and cold vafer, Privi- with Private Bath,
lege of Bath.
European Plan SI. 00 and Up
.AXiXi TvrraATR soc
Local and Long Distance Telephones
in all R,ooms.
A Bloekand a half from both Wholesale and Retail Districts.
D. R. LINDSAY, Mgr. A. A. WEBB, Asst.lYIgr.
Here is a Good Place to Stop for Little Money
LOUISVILLE HOTEL
XIaitx Street Beetween 6 & 7tH
L-ouisville, Kentucky.
The Only Hotel in Louisville Operated on the American and European Plan
AMERICAN PLAN. Rooms Without Bath but with Hot and Cold Running Water.
(With Meals) 75'RoOms Single. S2 00 per day; 2 people, f 2 OOeach
50 " " 2 50 " " 2people, 2 25 "
50 Front Rooms Single 3 CO " " 2people, 2 EO "
Rooms With Private Bath:
50Rooms Single 3 00 per day; 2 people, 2 75 "
50Rooms Single 3 50 per day; 2 people. 3 00 "
EUROPEAN .PLAN. Rooms Without Batw but with Hot and Cold Running Water.
(Without Meals) 75Rooms Single, St 00 per day; 2 people ?0 75 each
50Rooms Single, 1 25 per day; 2 people 1 OOeach
50FrontRooms Single, 1 50 per day; 2 peopH 125 each
Rooms with Private Bath:
50 Rooms Single, 1 50 per day; 2 people 125 each
50 Rooms Single, 2 00 per day; 2 people 160each
THE OLD INN, Louisville, Ky., Cor. 6fh and Main Sts.
Rooms Without Bath, si. 00 and up. Rooms With Private Bath, $1.50 up.
The Louisville Hotel and the Old Jnn are Located in the Wholesale District and only a three-Block's
walk to the retail district and theaters.
Louisville Hotel and Old Inn Company, Props.
Rugby.
Miss Zada Murphey, who has
been at work in Louisville in a
clothing factory, has returned
home.
Brother Chatman, pastor of M.
E. Church North, of Antioch
circuit, returned last Friday from
Conference.
Mr. Taylor Garmon and
daughter, of Highland Park,
were here on a short visit. They
report plenty of work there but
cheap.
The Teacher's Association at
Antioch went off without a hitch,
the teachers saying it was the
best they ever attended. We all
join in saying the hospitality of
Rates 50-75-1.00
of Louisville"
WATER-MODERN CONVENIENCES
Louisville, Ky.
the people at Antioch cannot be
surpassed.
Your scribe transacted business
last Saturday at Columbia.
Rev. Purdue is holding a se
ries of meetings here this week.
Jack Bragg and wife, of Price's
Creek, are visiting T. 6. Thomp
son this week.
Wyatt Akin sold his farm near
Antioch to Alva Harvey and has
given possession. He is now on
the lookout for a home. Hope
you will not go far, Wyatt, as
we could not get along well with
out you.
Your scribe sold a nice mule
colt to Lucien Burdin for fifty
dollars.
We had a big f rost here Sat
urday, September 16.
Program.
The following is the program for the
Teachers' Association to he held at
Neatsburg for Educational Division
No. 4, the last Friday in September,
beginning at 10 a. m.:
1. Opening address by Superintend
ent Huffaker.
2. Educational value in Arithme
tic, Miss Hattie Williams.
3. Comparative value of Language
study, Miss Beatrice Breeding.
4. Best ways and means of pro
moting interest in education.,
Kobert Bailey.
5. Play and play grounds,
Joe Jones, Miss Myrtle Huddleston.
6. -Kecitatlonf Miss Bessie Cabbell.
7. Ethics in public school,
D. E. Sanders, Ernest Workman.
8. The inportance of agriculture in
the common school, G. W. Parson.
9. How much value should be
placed in method, Miss Lottie Knifley.
10. How and when to teach Ken
tucky'Geography, MissMinnie Knifley.
11. The personality of the teacher,
Emmit Biggins.
NOON.
12. The object of studying Physiol
ogy, Miss Julia Loy.
13. The teaching of nature study
, in the common school,
Miss Floy Walker.
School punishment,
Miss Bettie Knifley.
How secure good attendance,
Miss Stella Garnett.
How teach primary pupils,
Miss Flora Hovious.
How secure community co-op
14.
15.
16.
17.
eration,
Miss Mary Gabbert, Arthur Wolford.
48. Proper and improper incentives
to study, Oscar Sinclair.
19. Means of securing good order,
Milburn Wolford.
20. The highest function of the
school is character building,
O. L. Ellis.
W-. S. Sinclair, Pres.
D. E, Sanders, Sect.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
Thisjis a medicine that every fam
ily should .be provided with. Colic
anddiarrhoea often come on suddenly
and ifc is.of the greatest importance
that they be treated -promptly. Con
sider the suffering that must be en
dured until a physician arrives or
medicine can be obtained. Chamber
lain'slColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Hemedy has a reputation second to
none for the" quick relief which it af
fords. Obtainabl at Paull Drug Co.
Adv.
Smith's Chapel.
Alvin Page is better at this
writing.
Josh Montgomery aud family,
of Ozark, visited T. F. Corbin
and family Saturday.
Ike Dickerson is busy sawing
lumber. There are lots of logs
on the yard.
Charlie Walker and wife vis
ited relatives at Greensburg last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Corbin. is visiting
her son' and family, at Plum
Point.
Sunday School at this place is
getting along very well, but the
members should take more inter
est in the work for the Lord.
Mrs. Young and daughter and
Prof. Cabbell visited friends at
this place last week.
Jim Garnett andfamily yisited
at Owen Stone's Sunday.
Mr. S. A. Hatcher sold to Will
Todd 16 acre3 of land, unimprov
ed, for $1,300.
A nice crowd attended the
social at Lucian Turner's
Saturday night.
doesit pa
to be Sick?
Let's forget about all the disagreeable
and painful part of sickness, and ask our
eelves if it PAYS to be sick.
Perhaps you are only HALF sick
maybe you are dragging yourself around,
with a "dead tired'Teeling. Perhaps you
wake up in the morning with a heavily
coated tongue, a bad taste in your mouth,
and hardly any appetite. Quite likely
you are bilious. Maybe you have dull
aches and pains, CONSTIPATION, head
aches. You go about your daily duties. You
tell yourself you 'will feel better to-morrow
but when to-morrow, comes you feel just
about the same. You try this and that
remedy, without getting real relief. Or
if you get some relief, it doesn't LAST!
You soon feel just-as bad as you did before.
ODOES IT PAY to let yourself stay in
this half-sick condition? Think of all the
ENJOYMENT of life you are missing!
You can't'enioy your food, or the society
of your family and friends. You can't
enjoy anything as you should, because
your senses are dulled and your brain
oppressed by the effects of a SLUGGISH
LIVER. .- &
Say, friend, does it PAY you to lug
around that sluggish liver when you can
promptly make it ACTIVE and so get rid
of all those depressing, disagreeable symp
toms by letting ,.
DR. THACHER'S
Liver and Blood Syrup
take hold and give your Liver the help it
needs? . - --
Don't delay. Don't procrastinate. Don't
say "I'll do it to-morrow." Get a bottle of
this time-tried and PROVEN- remedy
right "now. The four bits you pay for it
will be one of the BEST INVESTMENTS
YOU EVER MADE.
ITHACHER MEDICINE COMPANY,
- Chattanooga, Tennessee. -
For Sale By Page & Hamilton.
Our Weakly Pome.
I long to hear the school bell
ring and gather up my books,
and daily trudge o'er wooded
hills and cross the babling brooks
on wobbly logs or slippery stones
as in the days . of yore, when
mother pulled my stockings on
and smoothed my pinafore. I
lone: to take the teacher dear an
apple red and juicy; and some
times, too, a big sweetcake baked
for me by "Aunt Lucy." I long
to win her pretty smile and hear
he cry, "Oh my! when her pear
ly teeth assault the fruit and
juice squirts in her eye; I long
to cipher on a slate and take two
feet from four, and earn the
teacher's frown of hate when I
scrape 'em on the floor. I long
to add naught into naught by
process pained and slow, and
spit on the slate and wipe it out
by a swipe of my good elbow.
Alas! they say by school butters
slates can not be had, but all
must cipher, write, and so forth,
on a paper pad. That seems a
measley thing to do. Where has
all manhood gone to? Give boys
a slate, say I, and let the girls
pad if they want to. Oh, how I
long for the good old days when
the world was not askew; when
teachers thumped you on the
head or "paddled your frail canoe.
For now a boy's on his p's and
q's through all the bloomin' term
through fear his precious life
he'll lose by eating poisonous
germs! Cynthiana Democrat.
Forget your Aches. .
Stiff knees,. aching limbs, lame back
make life a burden If you suffer
from rheumatism, gout, lumbago,
neuralgia, get a bottle of Sloan's Lin
iment, the universal remedy for pain.
Easy to apply; it penetrates without
rubbing and soothes the tender flesh.
Cleaner and more effective than mus
sy ointments or poultices. Tor strains
or sprains, sore muscles of wrenched
ligaments resulting from strenuous
exercise. Sloan's Liniment gives
quick relief. Keep it on hand for
emergencies. At Paull Drug Co. 25c.
Adv.
Half the Battle Befell
Planting.. ?
With wheat as with many sEk
er crops, - the proper treatanoSz:
of the seedbed and- the sapjr
ing of plantfood to carry aksjr
the crop wirfc n p, vt . g a
steady growths r. , &e cosHLs'
ed half the beitle. As wheat he;
not cultivated after seeding
whatever cultivation is necessary
must be done before the sead ts
put into the grounch
Stop the First Cold.
A cold does not get well of ItssSL
The process of wearing out a cb2E
wears you out, and your congi 2
comes serious if neglected. Baeiigr
coughs drain the energy and sap 45s6?
the vitality. For 47 years tha 20.335?
combination of soothing antfeepSfe
balsams in Dr. King's New Djsra-rwy
lias healed coughs and relieved stec
gestion. Young and old can testify
to the effectiveness of Dr. King's Kb-sp
Discovery for coughs and colds. Birjr
a bottle today at Paull Drug Ca, 50s
Weekly Reading Class
Several women in a small i?2&
have been made happier aassigr
the past few years by a simple
method. One of them Iwjziesr:
We formed a weekly afieiasOTfc
reading class, which meets ir
turn with the different membsra.
These members are all wornec
of similar tastes, but with diSer
ent interests. When we invite
a guest to our meeting, as is&
often do we are careful to ask
only some one who is congenial
as a false note will spoil a whole
afternoon. The hostess pro'rafife
the literature, but if any gee?
else has anything particnajr
clever, amusing, or interesSsgr.
she brings it, and it is read.
We have no formal prograzik
Sometimes we read a book, w2ik3s
lasts through several meetings
Often it is only a magazine ar
ticle or a short story or a poe3
We read whatever we like.
At4:30 tea is served. " Some
times it is really tea, often Si 5s
coffee or chocolate or whatever- -the
hostess chooses to pro-sids-(in
summer we were inclined to--.
prefer lemonade or fruit psnafc- -or
an ice), with sandwiches ox
cake. Don't Neglect your CoFdl
Neglected colds get worse, icsteaa'
of better. A stuffed head, a tjglfe
chest must be relieved at once- 33r.
Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is JSaSsisrfe.
remedy. Honey and glycerins- Saa
the irritated membrane, antisep5e
tar loosens the phlegm, you breiii&B.
easierand your cold is broksa? 35U
Pleasant to take, Dr. Bell's PineTax
Honey is an ideal remedy for chiliteBJs-.-as
well as grown-ups. At Paull Drag. ;
Co., 25c. Ar2r
Samuel Franklin, aged IT ssT
Scottsville, was killed whes Ms
automobile turned over. Sis
mother and two other members:
of the family, were badly Frarfc,
A FEW
DROPS
10URB0N POULT S&SS
In the drinking wirer
Cures Roup, Colds, C&a2crseL.
Ltabemck Prevents SJa-
Csess. One 50c bottle vurc tS
gallons of medicine. At eVr-.
gtstsorbymrlpostpatt. Vakt-
ablepcral:ry,bQc!:frco. i
if
A
lys
mm IEME9T C9.Lutift1te
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