Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY
Newspaper Page Text
THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS P mm FOR THE FALL SEASON Our Entire New Fall Stock Is Now Open For Inspection. Every Department Is Full Of The Seasons Newest Styles. r $ Ladies Ready-to-Wear Department Is filled with the Newest Cloths and Styles of Coats, Coat Suits, Skirts, Dresses, Under wear, &c, for Ladies, Misses and Children. The Largest Shoe Stock Ever assembled in Columbia, embracing ev erything new in Ladies Lace Boots in the Finest Kids and Colors, Dunlap and Eciipse Shoes for Men. Everything for Boys, Misses and Children. Our Stock of Woolen Dress Goods Is immense, all the desirable Cloths and Shades. Anything you want in Cotton Dress Fabrics for Ladies and Chlidrens xx&$ xa Dresses. Bed Blankets, Comforts, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bath Robe Patterns, Crib Blankets, Flannels, Outings, Flannelets, Etc X ' Mens and Boys Clothing In this department we can save you money, as we closed some lots from a leading man- T ufacturer at liberal discounts. Our stock is Strictly Stylish and Reliable Qualities. Mens and Boys Hats and Caps . We had good success in closing out our 2k Spring and Summer Stock, and now have our Hat Cases filled with up-to-date Stock. $ Young men as well as older ones can get X just what they want in Hats and Caps. Space in this paper cost money. Will shorten this add by extending you a cordial invitation to come and look through our house and see the most Complete Stock Ever Shown In Columbia. RUSSELL S CO, THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS Published Every Wednesday - BY THE - Adair .County News Company (Incorporated.) son administration and because of this spirit and its restlts in definite laws 'and policies, he asks, "How can any liberty lov ing American, loyal to the "Re public and its ideals, fail to sus tain an executive who has done so much for their realization?" CHAS. S. HARRIS, EDITOR. Democratic newspaper devoted to the Interest of the City of Columbia and the people of Adair and adjoining counties. Entered at the Columbia Post-office as second class mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 51.00 PER YEAR WED. SEPT. 27, 1916 p -i- - DEMOCRATIC TICKET For President. WOODROW WILSOX, of New Jersey. For Vice President. THOMAS E. MARSHALL, of Indiana. For Congress. HARVEY HELM, of Lincoln County. ANNOUNCEMENT. For Sheriffr We are authorized to announce W. B. PAT TESON a candidate for Sheriff of Adair County, subject to the action of the IRupublican primary of 1917. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of La bor, says he has never seen any thing like the fine spirit towards labor towards the rights and welfare of all the people as per vades every branchof the Wil- Candidate Hughes has found an issue at last, of thinks he has, and is working overtime to coun teract the effect of the call off of the railroad strike, which is proving so greatly to the advan tage of President Wilson and the Democratic party. He calls it a force bill and other ugly name3 and says it does not establish an eight hour day, but that in real ity it increases wages. Like the ox who knoweth-his owner and the ass his master's crib, Mr. Hughes is talking for the benefit of the railroads and Wall Street, which believing that a servant is worthy of his hire are putting up millions to elect him; under the impression that the Presidency can be bought. This time at least it will prove the truth of the old adage that a fool and his money is soon parted, with no returns for it. There are mill ; ions more railroad workers than there are railroad owners and they intend to pay Mr. Wilson a debt of gratitude that they and all laboring men owe. 1,345,000, while other national banks have increased their cap ital $1,615,000, making an ' in creased banking capital in two months of $3,460,000. The coun try was never more prosperous or had a better future, made po& sible by needed financial laws, farm credits and other valuable constructive legislation passed during the Wilson administra tion. If there is anything in the axiom, "let well enough alone," this is the time to exercise it and reelect Woodrow Wilson for four more years of patriotic service. CONDITIONS PROVE REVERSE. Refutation of candidate Hughes "theory that we are liv ing in a "fool's paradise," ap pears on every hand, but with no greater force than in this state ment of the comptroller of the currency that twenty-four na tional banks have been organized since JuJy 1st, with a capital of THE MAINE RESULT PLEASES WALL STREET. Following the Maine election Wall Street marked up prices of stocks in the glad hope of the election of Mr. Hughes whose triumph would be a victory for reaction, the trusts, high tariffs and all the great financial, inter ests had formerly controlled the Republican administration. There is no doubt that Mr. Hughes is Wall Street's candi date and that alone ought to make honest people rally to the support of Wilson. Greea River Bottfom Farm FOR SALE. The McDowell Fogle Farm on Green River, five miles north of Lib erty, on the Middleburg and Liberty Turnpike, will be offered at Public Sale, on Tuesday, October 17, to the Highest and Best Bid der. This farm consists of about 325 acres, about 30n of which is first bottom. There is on it an excellent eight room farm house, with barn and out houses. This is one of the Best Farms in the Green River Valley It will be offered in parcels and as a whole, and the best bid or bids accepted. The sale will be held on the premises at 1 o'clock p. m. TERMS: One third Cash and balance in one and two years. Capt. T. D. English, Auctioneer. FORD ANNOUNCES FOR WILSON. Henry Ford, the great automo bile manufacturer, has followed his friend and preceptor, Thom as Edison, and announced for Wilson for President because his neutrality policy has kept us out of the European war and because he has not been swayed from his determination not to measure swords with poor deluded Mexico. A great many men who never voted anything but the Republi can ticket will vote for Wilson and Marshall in November. WAR SITUATION Berlin, Sept., 22 (via London, 4:42 p. m.) The Bulgarian and German troops under Field Mar shal von Mackensen have driven back the Russians and Ruman ians in Dobrudja in disorder, the War Office announced to-day. The victory was gained by means of an encircling counter-attack. The text of the statement fol lows: "In Dobrudja strong Ruman ian forces attacked southwest of Toprai Sari, fourteen miles south west of Constanza. By an en circling counter attack by German-Bulgarian-Turkish troops against the flank and rear of the enemy the Rumanians are being driven back in disorder. "Macedonian front: Fighting activity on the Fiorina rivulet is still lively and has been re awakened to the east of the Var dar River." Reporting military operations in France, the German official statement iseue'd to-day saya: "Western front: Apart from lively artillery and hand grenade engagements on the Somme and in the Meuse region there is nothing to report." German troops in Volhynia, to the west of Lutsk, yesterday ie pulsed weak Russian attacks, the German official statement adds. In the fighting Wednesday the Germans took 750 prisoners -and captured several machine guns. London, Sept. 22. The British are again striking hard on the Somme front Their latest thrust, delivered last night net ted them two lines of German trenches on a line about a mile long between Flers and Martin puich, London announces to-day. k It is at this point that the British have pushed farthest toward Ba paume, which is but little more than -three miles distant from Flers. Last night's advance straightens out the .former bend fn the line from Martinpuich to Flers, which now runs almost di rectly east and west. The French for their part of the Somme fighting have had an other series of German attacks to cope with. Strong forces ad vanced in waves this morning against positions recently cap tured by the French between Rancourtand Priez farm. Ac cording to Paris the Germans did not even reach the French lines. &z