The Adair County news. [volume], October 04, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
THE' 'ADAIR' COUNTY 'NEWS
5;
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AKlH5
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
iadefrom Cream ofTarUr
MO ALUM-MO PHOSPHATE
Personals.
Mr. J. T. Goodman, Roweua, was
here recently
Mr. M. Cravens spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Mrs. Kinnie Murrell was quite sick
the first of the wee.
Mr. W. I. Ingram is in the Cincin
nati market this week.
Mr. W. E Morgan. Amandaville,
was here a few days ago
Miss Mae Harvey returned last week
from a visit to Springfield.
Miss Opai Garuett was quite sick
several days of last week.
Attorney Wm. Hobson, Campbells
ville, was here Thursday.
Mr. Jo M. Bosenfield spent several
days in Crmpbellsville last week.
Mr. John Daily, who lives in Colora
do, was here on a visit last week.
Mr. E. B. Williams, Danville, was in
the Hancock notel a day or two ago.
Mr. W. R. Lyon, Campbellsville,
called to see our merchants Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cravens spent
last week, visiting relatives in Louis
ville. Mr. L. B. Uerrington, Richmond,
made a business trip to Columbia last
week.
Mr. W. W. Mitchell, Lebanon, trav
eling salesman, was here a few days
since. v
Mr. Geo. McMahan. East Fork, vis
ited Dr James Taylor and family the
first of the week.
Messrs W. X. Foster and Boyce H.
Skaggs, of the Greensburg bar, were
here last Wednesday.
Mr. Jo N. Couover and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Myers and children left
today for a visit to Monticello.
Mr. Gate Young, who is connected
with the Vital Statistics department,
recently spent ten days in Adair
county.
Mr. Boone Walkup, Ed Blair and
Wm. Rigney left Monday morning
for Ohio to sojourn for a while in the
activities of business
Messrs. Albia Eubauk and Jo. M.
Harris left Friday morning for Toledo,
Ohio, where they expect to secure po
sitions. Success to them.
Mr. E. G Wethhigton came down
from Clementsvilie last Thursday and
spent the remainder of the week, look
ing after his business heie.
Mrs. IT. B Ingram and Mrs. C. G.
Jeffries, who visited several weeks in
Fancy Prairie, 111., and other places
in that State, returned home last
week -
Mrs. Eates Barger and daughter,
Seat$e, Washington, who spent sever
al weeks visiting relatives in this
county, left for their home last Wed
nesday. Mr. J- M. Campbell, of Little Rock,
Ark., who spent two weeks m Adair,
meeting his many friends and look
ing after business, left for his home
Friday morning.
Mr. JoPruett, a prominent farmer
of the Merrimac country, Taylor coun
ty, and his wife, passed through here
Wednesday, en route to visit relatives
in Monroe county,
Mrs J. O. Eussell suddenly became
very weak last Tuesday afternoon and
for several hours she was quite sick.
Sne rallied, however, and was able to
go out for Breakfast next morning.
Hon. Charles F. Montgomery, Liber
ty, was here Monday.
Mr. Ralph Hurt is in Indianapolis
uuder the treatment of Dr. L. F. Page.
Mr Hurt has a throat trouble.
Mr. Byron Montgomery spent Sun
day with his family at home, the first
Urns he had been here for four months
Mr. J, A. Whitney, who lives just
beyond Coburg, is reported better.
Hi has been quite HI for several
iruntlis: His many friends will be
glad to learn that indications point to
his recovery1
Mrs. MaryNoe, mother of Mr. W.
E. Noe, who runs the auto line be
tween this place and Campbellsville,
has been in a critical condition for the
past week, at the home of her son, on
Bomar Heights.
MissNina Rickman, of Hopkins
ville, whose visit of several weeks to
Columbia was very much enjoyed, re
turned home a few days ago. She was
accompanied on her return by her sis
ter, Mrs. J. Woodruff Flowers and the
latter's two children.
Mrs. Margaret Woody, of Louisville,
a trainedjnurse, arrived last Friday
afternoon, to be with Mrs. J. 0.-Russell.
Mrs. Russell is doing nicely, hut
her husband concluded it best to have
a trained nurse until a marked im
provement in her condition developed
Dr. B. M. Taylor, who is a prom
inent physician of Greensburg, and
the State Senator from 'the district
composed of the counties of Green,
nart and Larue, and Dr. W. B. Helm,
the well-known dentist of Greensburg,
were in Columbia recently, enroute to
Glenville. Dr. Helm has two sisters
in delicate health, and Dr. Taylor's
mission was to make an examination
of their condition.
Additional Locals.
Election Officers ot Adair County,
1916.
West Columbia W. T. McFarlaud,
Judge; J. H. Goff, Judge; Fred Mc
Lean, Clerk; J. A. Willis; Sheriff.
East Columbia E L. Moss, Judge;
B. L. Royse, Judge; Henry Ingram,
Clerk; CJ C. Pickett, Sheriff.
Milltown Lewis Compton, Judge;
J. H. Caldwell, Judge; J. B. Keltner,
Clerk; G. B. Cheatham, Sheriff.
Keltner G. T. Kemp, Judge; Manna
Kemp, Judge; J. W. Vire, Clerk; C
P. Coomer, Sheriff.
Gradyville W. S. Baker, Judge; T.
W. Dowell, Judge; Amos Keltner,
Clerk; Elmer Keene, Sheriff.
Elroy Thomas Roach, Judge; Fred
Simpson, Judge; Finis Strange, Clerk;
Dallas Firkin, Sheriff.
Harmony J. G. Turner, Judge; W.
L Strange, Judge; R Y. Gabbert,
Clerk; James Lewis, Sheriff.
Glenville John Antle, Judge; J. W.
Jones, Judge; A. A Miller,-Glerk; Bob
Price, Sheriff.
White Oak William N. Holt, Judge;
Harrison Stanton, Judge; Hiram J.
Conover, Clerk; Albert Bryant, Sher
iff. Little Cake F. W. Miller, Judge;
Charles "Williams, Judge; Mont Har
mon, Clerk; E. G. Hardwick, Sheriff.
Pellyton-W. n. Sinclair, Judge; W.
J. Tucker, Judge; J. P. Coffey, Clerk;
Estill Sanders, Sheriff.
Roley S. n. Knifley, Judge: Vitus
Clements, Judge; A. C. Wheeler, Clerk;
C. M. Bault, Sheriff."
Cane Valley G. W. Pike, JudgeJ.
G. Sublett, Judge; John Stanberry,
Cierk; Leslie Tupman, Sheriff.
Egypt George D. Bryant, Judge; B
F. Thomas, Judge; Tom Murrell, Clerk;
W. R. Beard, Sheriff.
South Columbia L B. Hurt, Judge;
W. H. Eubank, Judge; L. H. Jones,
Clerk: Evan Akin, Sheriff.
Special Offer.
For ashore time will furnish the
daily Evening Post, Louisville, Home
and Farm, Kentucky Governor's War
map and the Adair County News, all
one year for $3.25. The map itself is
worth 1.50, but by accepting this of
er jou get it fcr almost nothing.
I keep on nands a full stock of
coffins, caskets, and robes. I also keep
Metallic Caskets, and Steel Boxes and
two hearses. Prompt service night or
day. Residence Phone 29, office
phone 98.
45-1 yr J. F. Triptett,
Columbia, Ky.
Cash
A full line of Men's Clothing,
-Ladies Cloaks and Sweaters, Up-tc-
date line of Shoes a fit for all. Dress
Good's for all occasions. Everything
NlPVO v
llVUi
Albin 'Murray,
m$ms
Indictments Returned by the Last
Grand Jury.
Selling liquor, 3
Disturbing worship, ..3
Obstructing a public highway, 1
House breaking. . . '. ..- 1
Trespass, 2
Concealed weapons, .- 5
Mutilating a grave,..- , . . . 1
Firing and discharging a pistol, 1
Reckless weapons, 1
Public common nuisance, 1
Adultry, .... 3
Breach of peace, 11
Attempted arson, . 1
Obtaining money by false pretense ... 1
Mai icious shooting, .....4
Malicious' cutting, 2
Wilfull murder, 1
Escaping jail, , ...2
Total 44
We stated last week that the two
mules lost by Mr. R. F. Rowe, were
insured. At the time the it-em went
into the paper that was our informa
tion We learn from Mr. Rowe that
his mules were not insured.
Farm for Sale.
I have a farm containing G5 acres,
mile from Miami, Ky., on the Mill
town road in Adair county. Good or
chard, fine spring, 2 barns, one dwell
ing house, which I will sell at a bar
gain. Will sell for i cash balance on
easy term.
48-2t. " J. E. Dulworth,
Camp Knox, Green Co , Ky.
I have five pure bred Aberdeen
Angus Bull calves for sale. Will sell
reasonable. R. F. Paull. 48-3b
Duess 3IAKING Over T. E. Wag
gener's Btore. Prices reasonable.
48-tf. "' Georgia, Faulkner.
Valuable JacK for tale.
A good 7 year old Jack for sale, or
will trade same. for mulesor cattle.
For information, apply at the News
office.
Russell CrceK.
Mrs. Creed Hood, who fell and
broke one of her arms some time
ago, is able to see to her house
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cundiff's
twin boys, Ray and Roy, have
been sick, but are better at this
writing.1
Born to the wife of Owen
Stone, jl boy. Mother and baby
doing fine and Mr. Stone is all
smiles.
Mr. Creed Hood spent the af
ternoon very pleasantly with
John R. Cundiff last Wednesday.
Mr. Hood will be 80 years old in
March, and Mr. Cundiff will be
78 the 6th of October. It is very
interesting to hear them talk of
the years that have gone by.
Mrs. S., E. Squire3 was visit
ing relatives at Milltown last
week.
gHK
Store
$
HeKiSxs!
Mrs. Margaret Bennett, of
Gadberry, was visiting Mr. and
Mrs. James Garnett, last week.
Miss Ann Todd, who was quite
sick last week, is able to go
about her room at this writing.
Mr. Eugene Grasham, our up-to-date
stock trader, shipped a
car load of stock to Louisville at
a satisfactory price. '
W. T. Shearer sold one cow
and calf to Ed Viers for $65 last
week.
Mr. Loyd Watson sold one fat
cow to Mr. Phelps at Columbia,
for 4 cents per pound.
The Russell Creek Roller Mill
that was moved to Columbia is
now ready for services. The
public can get service at both
places. We are certainly glad.
Misses Mary Squires and Ray
Wilson were visiting in Colum
bia last Thursday night, and at
tended the meeting at the
Christian church.
Mr. John Squires, who deals in
nne cattle, sold a bunch last
week at $45 per head.
Cundiff Bros., who are running
a well machine, are doing a fine
business in Green county.
Miss Rose Hunn is getting
along fine with her school at this
place. Some of the pupilb have
been sick and could not attend
for the last week.
Miss Phelps, of Columbia, was
visiting at Mr. A. B. Cox's last
week.
Mr. Willie Miller, who has
been making his home with Mrs.
Jo Turner, left for Indiana last
week.
Messrs. John Will and Ernest
Cundiff were in Campbellsville
last Saturday on business.
Mr. James Harmon sold his
farm on the Campbellsville pika
to Mr. Long, of Cumberland riv
er, for $5,000 dollars. We hate
to give up Mr, Harmon and his
estimable family and hope he
won't go out of our neighbor
hood, and we' welcome Mr.
Long's family and hope he will
like his new home in our neigh
borhood. Mr. Mont Darnell and sister,
Miss Lillie May, and Mr. Gilbert
Smith and sister, Miss Nora, of
Gadberry, were visiting Misse3
Annie, Dora and Georgia Murray
last Saturday night, and the
Misses Murray gave a social in
honor of their company, and all
had quite an enjoyable time.
4
imnnunrnmnnnmnufflBB-
N. M. Tutt G:"R. Reeai
Tin
BKATi ESTATE
DEATiKRg
Offer the following Propesiy las?
Sale: - r
FARM LAND
140 acres of good lime stone "3ass?
well watered, good dwelling azsanGr'
buildings-on public road, and lnstgMg;
neighborhood. Price S4,200.0t cam
half cash, the balance on easy tssaes
This farm lies six miles S. E. aT C5
lumbia, Ky.
TIMBER LANU
GO acres timer land (white oafe S2ap
ber cut off). Price for timber 2SE
land $500. Can sell timber -wiSSss
land if purchaser wants it. Ehs Si
miles east of Columbia, Ivy.
FARM
lime stone lancL.
150 acres of
KnrmPP
gm'im'm .-
dwelling and outbuildings, welliTas-
ed and very desirable place for aScasE.--Lies
4 miles N. W. of Columbia.. jE&j
on public'road. Price $4,500.
FARM
Of 100 acres of the best land iaJLaar
county. Good dwelling, Z. goad- asai
and outbuildings," mile frotrr CScnB
Valley. Price $6,500.
FARM:
Of 304 acres, 9 miles from ColBaaiEiBa.
on Green river, 1 mile from pike :eskf
under construction. 52 acres sSjsr
bottom. Good dwelling, bam an&aa&
buildings, 2 good orchards. Fsjeet
85,000.
TOWN property:
Nine room two story dwelling, 3iHi:-
lot, situated on one of the bass mkb
dence streets in Columbia, neas aSjst
square, barn and out buildings J& .
very desirable home. A bargsmr.
Price on application.
115 Acres of good land in a gsaaD
neighborhood, good buildings ok. gfato-
lie road, about 8 miles south of Caftsaa
bia. Price $1,600. (Bargain)
40 Acres lime stone land, very 3322
buildings, desirable place to li?ej. -
miles south'of Columbia. Prica S3533J0!
House and Lot: House w'itb a&c
rooms, good out buildings, goojL-ssiair
and other conveniences, justr os& raJ3
town limits. Price 8850.
House with 9 rooms just outoHssws
two shops, all buildings good, cozajor--tively
new. Price 81,900.
Farm: 50 acres on White Oak zzxxZs
15 miles N. W. Piumpoint, 02a IsatST
timber balance in cultivation, 12St3ss
in bottom, buildings tolerable fpa3r
good orchard and spring. Price &m-
.40 Acres of land unimproved JiiSQ
resilience; lying 6i mnes a. n. ot !.
lumbia. Price $600 00-
30 Acres land, good new resideei.iE
good springs, a good well. Price S7K6U
3 miles N. W. of Columbia.
S800 for house and lot nsartiie $jsi
lic square, good garden, geoS xn
barn&c. Desirable place and i&wecSfe
the money asked. -
$1,500 for 58 acres of land I.? Jag- 32"
miles S. W. of the town of Cols5ter,
near the Glasgow road, new S'lcmar
box house, good barn, good watt fns
yard 25 acres in meadow, 25. ac?2 tea
cultivation, ballance in tinibeix -Jfc.
cash the balance on time to snife gecr
chaser
7 acres of good limestone- InsiS.
Three room residence, two bam?..&ei'&
good springs, one well, one of tbsrJsssfe
locations in Gradyville. Awajj-feasa-the
creek. Price right
Farm of 121 acres, 5 miles soatfe eff-
Columbia. 45 acres bottom gesef
buildings, splendid oachard, uaSS
watered. All in high state ol nxS&
vation Price $4,000.
Want To Buy. .
Abont 10 acres of land neat Colcaa-
bia to make a home.
25 or 30 acres of land, cheap IraBaS-"-ings,
will give five or six hundred c&aU
lars. ' .. .
COLUMBIA, K"3X3
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