The Adair County news. [volume], September 27, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

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
5
A Distinctive Reason
"What is the chief reason for the superi-
9
crity of Royci Baking Powder?
There are several good reasons, but there
is one which distinguishes Royal from other
baking powders.
This reason, which every woman should
know, is that Royal Baking Powder is made
from cream of tartar, which comes from
grapes. This means a healthful fruit origin
It means natural food as distinguished from
mineral substitutes used in other baking
powders.
There is no alum nor phosphate in Royal
Baking Powder.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
New York
Personals.
Miss Maud Bradley, who has been
seriously il), is improving.
J. Ij Mann, Cree'sboro, was in Co
lumbia on busines lasb Thursday"
Mr. W. A. Read, of Illinois, a hard
ware salesman, was here a few days
ago.
Mrs. J. N. Page is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. R A. Myers, of Monti
cello.' rammmmmmiiuir
PARAMOUNT
I- Paramount
The Greatest Stars
Paramount
THURSDAY NIGHT
S MARY PICKFORD, in "Rags," Her Greatest Success. 3
r Saturday Night -' " 3
g PAULINE FREDERICK, in "Sold V r S2
lDMZSSIOIST 5C. I
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PARAMOUNT
Mr. J. T. Goodman, Rowena, was
here the first of bhe week.
Mr. Tom Parson returned last week
from a several day's visit to Kokomo,
Indiana.
Miss Julia Eubank, who was in the
millinery market fcr ten days, return
ed home last Friday night.
Miss Mollie Caldwell, who spent
several weeks in Louisville and Carap
bellsville, returned home lasb Friday.
Mr. Lincoln Denton, of Somerset,
arrived in Columbia lasb Wednesday
night and will remain several weeks.
Mrs. W. R. Wagoner and Miss Mol
lie Jeffries spent a day or bwo in
Campbellsville lasb week, visiting
friends.
E. E Strange lefb for Campbells
ville lasb Friday, where lie goes to
work on the Taylor County Leader
for a few weeks.
Mr. Lilburn Phelps, of the James
town bar, and Mr. Hugh Sharp, ste
nographer, also of Jamestown, were
here bwo days of lasb week.
Mrs. Ben Rice and Mr. and Mrs
Charley Barbee, of Campbellsville,
visited the family of Mr. S. D Barbee,
of this place, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Paul Chandler and Miss Katie
Murrell, teachers in Lindsey-Wilson,
spent lasb Saburday with Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Faulkner, Griffin Springs.
Mr. R. T. Jones, wife and little
daughter, Ella V,, of Pellyton, visit
ed the families of E. L. and S. S.
Feese, of this city, a day two of lasb
Misses Myrtle Redmon and Slella
Blair and Mr. Purel Bryant, of Roy,
and Mr. Elbert Womack, of Pontlac,.
111., spent Sunday at the homo of Mr.
I, E. Bradley.
B. L Simpson, County Attorney of
Cumberland county, attended court
here last week.
Miss Minnie triplett, who spent six
weeks at Petosky, Mich., returned
home Friday night.
Marv Elizabeth, little daughter of
Mrs. Lula Sinclair, was quite sick sev
eral days of lasb week.
Mr. W. H. Goff, Monticello, was here
a day or two of lasb week. He was
accompanied by his wife.
Mrs. Cecil Ramsey, of Monticello, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Jo
X. Conover, of this place.
TnmnfflimffltninK
Show Place of Columbia,
Famous Paramount Program.
on Earth are in
r
Picture
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Eld. W. G. Montgomery, of Camp
bellsville, was here Monday.
Mrs. B. F. Mays and her son, Bruce,
of near Hustonville, visited the fami
lies of J. H. Pelley, E. L. Feese, and
other relatives in and near this city
several days of lasb week.
Miss Ella Myers, whose home is in
Granb county, near Cincinsati, is Mrs.
G. W. Staples' milliner for this sea
son. She arrived a few days ago
She comes well recommended.
Mrs. J. W. Walker has returned
from St. Anthony Hospital, Louisville.
She has not fully regained her
strength, bub indications point to a
complete restoration to health.
Mrs. M. O. Stevenson, who has been
an invalid for a long time, is improv
ing. She came to Columbia shopping
lasb Saburday afternoon, the first time
she had been in town for two years.
Mr. F. E. Bradshaw, cashier of the
bank ab Burnside, his wife and son are
visiting Mr. Bradshaw's parents at
Montgelier. He was in Columbia
Monday, in company with his father.
Presiding Elder S. G. Shelley, Rev.
W. R- Wagoner, and all other minis
ters of the Methodist, Church in Adair
county, who hold charges, lefb for
Conference, which meets ab Franklin,
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L L. Eubank lefb for
Danville Monday morning where bhey
will visit the family of Mr. J. Maok
Frazer. From there they will go to
unabuuiuuga, xeim , wnere tney will
.visit friends a week or two.
Mr. R. W. Richards, of Winchester,
and Mr. Arthur M. Miller, Lexington,
were here Saturday night and lefb
Sunday morning for Greensburg.
They had nothing to say, bub it Ieak
,edoubthat they were railroad men.
Messrs. J. W. Parrish and Sid Davis,
Burkesville, were here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Jeffries are vis
iting relatives in Lincoln county.
Mrs. S. T. Hughes is rapidly recover
ing in a sanitorium in Louisville.
Mr. Winston Bowman, of Liberty,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. T. C.
Davidson.
Miss Sarah Mullinix, who has been
confined to her home for months, was
in town lasb Saturday.
jj'r. T. M. Young returned from
Louisville Sunday night. He lefb his
wife improving nicely.
Mrs. Amanda Miller, of Texas, is
visiting in Adair, stopping ab the
home of Mr. W. B. Rowe.
Mrs. Mont Conover, who was operab
ed on in Louisvilte, was expected
home Monday afternoon. She is on
the highway to recovery.
Mr. Bruce Montgomery will leave,
with his little daughter, Elizabeth,
for Louisville, this morning. She has
trouble in one of her ears.
Dr. C. M. Russell who left here lasb
Monday morning with Mrs. Marvin
Young for Louisville, to undergo an
operation for appendicitis, returned
last Wednesday night and reported
the operation successful, and Mrs.
young doing nicely.
Mrs. M. L. Grissom, Mrs. H. C.
Feese and Miss Flora Hutchinson, of
this place, and Miss Rosa May Chewn
ing, of Coburg, left lasb Wednesday for
Somerset, where they will visit Mr.
and Mrs. R Monb Feese. Mrs. Eliz-
abebh Flowers, who has been spending
the summer there, will return with
them.
Additional Locals.
Mr. Riley Barnetb died in the Pel
lyton country Monday, Sept 18th. He
was about 50 years of age and unmar
ried. The remains were laid to rest
in the Pellyton burying grounds.
The Adair County Convention of
Christian Churches will convene at
Milltown on Friday night before the
Fifth Sunday in October, 1916, at 7
o'clock. .
Farm for Sale.
My farm, containing 136 acres, more
orIess, lying 1 miles west of- Monb
pelier, on Jamestown road, close to
church and school. The dwelling con
tains 7 rooms, good well, orchard and
all necessary outbuildings.
My son, Dr. Zach Taylor, has 48 and
one-quarter acres of good land adjoin-
ing said farm which I will also sell.
Call-or address 45-4t.
Mrs Ada Taylor, Columbia, Ky.
Notice.
.Public sale of valuable Jack stock. I
will sell, in Jamestown, the third
Monday in October, three good black
Jacks, well bred and good breeders,
three, four and eight years old. I
mean to sell. I have moved from my
farm and the highest bidder gets
them.
BD. McFarland,
47-4b. " -Jamestown, Ky.
Foil Sale. A player-piano, 88 note,
mahogany finished new Kimball make
Extra fine instrument. Cheap for
cash or credit. Call at Kerr & Frances'
office, Campbellsville, for demonstra
tion, or write me ab Hatcher, Ky., for
a fuller description.
46-tf Robert H Tomer.
Lost.
Red cow, 10 years old, dehorned,
marked in both ears, thin in order.
Lasb heard of she was near Joppa.
Will pay S5.00 for informabion.
E. D. Wheeler, Sparkesville, Ky.
47-2b.
Valuable Jack Tor Sale.
A good 7 year old Jack for sale, or
will brade same for mules or cabtle.
For information, apply at the News
office. "
Butter Wanted. -
J will pay 15 cents cash for good,
fresh butter. Will also pay cash for
dried fruit.
47 3b. J. P. Hutchison.
There is a stray black sheep at my
house. S.E. Blakeman,
47-2t. Milltown, Ky.
Good Reading.
Dr. J. T. Jones will send his book of
90 pieces in Prose and Verse, by mail,
to anyone sending him a Postal Money
Order for 25 cents to Glensfork, Ky.
They are on sale ab The News office
also.
PEAFOWLS
-WANTED-
$1.50 To $3.00 Each
W. T. HODGEN, -
Campbcllsville, Ky.
Quarterly Meetings.
The following are the dates
for the Quarterly meetings, Co
lumbia District:
Cane Valley, Plumnoint, Oc
tober, 7, 8.
Campbellsville Circuit, Gor
tons, October 28, 29.
Bear Creek, Palestine, Novem
ber, 4, 5.
Peytonsburg,' Pleasant Hill,
November, 7.
Clinton, Land's Chapel, No
vember, 9.
Albany, Oak Grove, Novem
ber, II, 12.
West Monticello, Smiths, No
vember 18, 19.
Parnell, Mt. Hope, November,
24.
Monticello, Locketts Novem
ber, 25, 26.
Mill Springs. Turtle's Chapel,
November, 27.
Jamestown, Jamestown, No
vember, 29.
Russell Springs, Mt. Pleasant.
November, 30.
Sparksville, Concord, Decem
ber, I,
Renox, Jones' Chapel, Decem
ber, 2, 3. , vj
Burkesville, Burkesville, De
cember, 3, 4.
Bethlehem, Bethlehem,
cember, 6
Temple Hill, Temple Hill,
De-
De-
cember, 7.
Tompkinsville, Summershade,
December, 9, 10.
Summersville, Hodges' Chapel
December 15.
Pierce, Pierce,
December 16,
17.
Greensburg, Greensburg, De
cember 17, 18.
Elkhorn, Hogards, December,
19,1
Gradyville, Gradyville, De
cember, 23, 24.
Columbia, Columbia, Decem
24, 25.
Casey Creek, Pine Grove,
cember, 29.
De-
Mannsville, Mannsville,
cember, 30. 31.
Campbellsville Station,
De-
De-
cember, 31, January 1.
The District Stewards meet
ing will be held in the Methodist
church, in Columbia, November
1, 1916, at 10 a. m.
The pastors of the District are
requested and expected to at
tend the meeting with the Dis
trict Stewards and any others
who will come for the purpose of
planning for the year's work.
S. G. Shelley, P. E.
Woman's Home Companion.
The Ocbobee Woman's Home Com
panion is filled with interesting sto
ries and arsicles as well as the usual
departments A new serial by an
anonymus author, "The Drughter of
the Morning," begins: Margaret De
land's'The Rising Mide" concludes
and there are three other good short
stories about a dog and bwo different
kinds of women.
Arnold Bennett, the distinguished
Englished novelist, contributes an es
say about "Living With Your Wife."
The October number of the Amer
ican Magizene is of special interest,
and if the reading class want some
thing that will do ib good, a copy
should be ordered Ibis full of live,.
choice matter, contributed by the
best of writers. Address the Ameri
can Magazine, 381 Fourth Ave., New
York.
The copies of the latest edition of
the Common School Laws are in my
office now. Trustees will please call
and get them ab their earliesb con
venience. Tobias Huffaker, Supfc.
mmmmiiimmfflfflffliHiHiF
N. M. Tutt G. R.Res&
TUTT
s. "Wj
'REAL USX.ATEI:
DEALERS
Offer the following Properly
Sale; ;
FARM LAND -'''
140 acres of good lime stono laauif
well.watered, good dwelling ais2'5j
Buildings on public road, and i.sfafi-;
neighborhood. Price S4,200.0i aaa.,
half cash, the batance on easy tarass
This farm lies sis miles S. E. of t
lumbia, Ky.
TIMBER LAND l
50 acres timer land (white oai: SSsV;
ber cub off). Price for timber 558g;
land 8500. Can sell timber -vHetsSz
land if purchaser wants it. ISss "Si
miles east of Columbia, Ky.
F2LEORS
150 acies of lime stone lane .gangF
dwelling and outbuildings, well'sjjsr
ed and very desirable place for aSsasrsi.
Lies 4 miles N. W. of Columbia ISy .
on public'road. Price $4,500. ' " -FARM-
v$-
Of 100 acres of the best-land" i&Sxbfe;'
county. TJood dwelling-, 2..goocfe tzssz&r
and outbuildings, mile froacr am
Valley. Price 66,500.
FARiS
Of 304 acres, 9 miles from C6l&ss2sb,
on Green river, l mile from pike 22i?'
under construction. p2 acres- j&tgg
bottom. Good dwelling, barn amLtajD
buildings, 2 good orchards. 3t22cx
85,000.
TOWN PROPERTY
Nine room two story dwelling. ssatL
iod, situated on one oi trie oe3S sssr
dence streets in Columbia, near 32ss
square, barn and out buildisjgsu. Ja.
very desirable home. A bsrgate .
Price on applicabion.
115 Acres of good land in a goaS
neighborhood, good buildings os. sia
lic road, aboub 8 miles south ofCtefrass---bia.
Price $1,600 (Bargain
40 Acres lims stone land, very gams
buildings, desirable place to lixs
miles south of Columbia. Pries SyB&
House and Lot: House wit"& 2Sa.
rooms, good out buildings, good. TrafinEsr
Ll&JUP-
and other conveniences, jusfr sa s3V
town limits. Price $850-
House with 9 rooms just outoIXaTazs
two shops, all buildings good, cossjsss
tively new. Price SI, 900.
Farm: 50 acres on White Oakras-slf
IJ miles N. W. Plumpoint, oes: 2sE?
timber balance in cultivation, jf&'jnsasr
in bottom, buildings tolerabl& gMMXa
good orchard and spring. Prieo SS&ii.
40 Acres of land unimproved (tfessfj.
residence) lying 3J miles N. W. oS STc---lumbia.
Price SfiOO OL
30 Acres land, good new resio!e:nK.;S "
good springs, a good well. Price 8TCSU
3 miles N. W. of Columbia.
S800 for house and lot near ti pQ.
lie square, good garden, gooo" TsigS
barn &c. Desirable place and is.F3sS- y
the money asked.
$1,500 for 5SJ acres of- laud- ljJbjiSE:
miles S. W. of the town oS CoIurssSt.
near the Glasgow road, new 5 xosar
bos house, good barn, good we ass
yard 25 acres in meadow, 25 acrsa Sa.
cultivation, ballance in t?m"ies& 2k
cash the balance on time to suit p&F
chaser
7 acres of good limestone? Tfe3jS '
Three room residence, two 6arnjv.sv
good springs, one well, one of tftsr&sSr
locations in Gradyville. Awa? Xsass
the creek. Price right
Farm of 121 acres, 5 mile3 3ouiJ.taS'
Columbia. 45 acres bottomv -gjsis"
buildings, splendid oachardr jaEB
watered. All in high state o asuSa
vation. Price $4,000. - .
Want To Buyv ' :" - -
Abonb 10 acres of land near CbteMs-
bia to make a home.
25 or 30 acres of land, cheap hSS-
ings, will give five orsixhund7earr&C
lars. .
COLUMBIA KTS
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