Qrh 1tfnt1 New - University of Kentuckynyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7tb27pq390/data/0400.pdf · Qrh lbair...
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Qrh lbair 1tfnt1 New VOLUME 8 COLUMBIA ADAlii COUNTY KENTUCKY EDNESDAY NOVEMBER 23 1904 NUMBER 2 > u POST OFFICE DIRECTORY J I RUSSELL POSTMASTER Jo RUSSELL JR DEPUTY POSTMASTER Office hours week days 7J0 a m to 930 Po m COURT DIRECTORY CIRCUIT COURT Threo sessions a yearThird Monday in January third Monday n May and third Monday In September Circuit JudgeH C Baker Commonwealths AttorneyA A Huddlerton SheriffF W Miller Circuit ClcrkJ P Neat COUNTY Cow rFirst Monday In each month JudgeT A MurrelL County AttorneyJas Garnett Jr ClerkT R Stulta Ju1erJ K P Conover AssessorE W Burton SurveyorR T McCaffree School SuptW D Jones Coronerc M Russell Ctrl COURT Regular court second Monday to each month JudgeJas G Eubank- AttomerGordon Montgomery MarshaLG T Flowers Jr CHURCH DIRECTORY PRESBYTERIAN BuREEsv1LLE STREETRev W C Clemens pastor Services second and fourth Sundays in each month SundaySchool at 9 a m every Sab bath Prayermceting every Wednesday night METHODIST BURRESYILLE STREETRev F E Lewis pastor Services first and third Sundays In each month SundaySchool every Sabbath at 9 a m Prayer meeting Thursday night BAPTIST GREENSUURO STREETRer J P Scruggs pastor First and third Sundays in each month Sunday School every Sabbath at 9 a m Prayermeeting Tuesday night CHRISTIAN CAMPBELLSVlLLE PtEEw B Wright pastor Services First Third and Fourth Sundays in each month SundaySchool every Sabbath at 930 a m Prayermceting Wednesday night LODGES MASONIC CoLUMBIA LoDGE No 96 F and A MItesnlar meeting in their hall over bank on Friday night on or before the full moon in each month Gordon Montgomery W lL James Garnett Jr Secretary CoLUMBIA CHAPTER RA M No 7 meets Friday night after full moon Ilorace Jeffries II P W W Bradshaw Secretary TH- EJackofallTrades HEPumps Water Corn Saws Wood Grinds Feed Churns Butter Runs Cider Mills Runs Ice Cream Freezers Runs Cream Separators Runs Printing Presses and other machinery He is Running the Press For This Paper It costs nothing to keep when not working It costs from 1 to 2 cents pe- rhonrTvhen Working For particulars call on or address FairbanksMorse Co 519 W Main Street LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY W F JEFFRIES SON Agts ii CANES Q GLpVES1 14D8WMARKETSTLDUISVllLE 1 I SOLE AGENT FOR MILLERS HATS SOLE AGENT FOR YOUMANS HATS COMPLETE LINE Joint B STETSON HATS AdvertsP in theNews IT WILL INCREASE Y OVU R BUSINESSS ALL H 0 M E PRINT T 2i Q subscribers NOTICE l TO DO ANY KIND wordS W n I PERSONAL MENTION TL Humble ofTompkinsville was here Tuesday Mrs Alvin Staples was dangerously ill the first of the week Dr J G Staples of Gallon Ala is visiting his parents here Miss Nellie Ingram Cane Valley paid the News a visit last Monday Mr Paul II Waggener left Monday morning for Georgetown where he will enter college Paul is a deserving young man and is moving in the right diret tion for the battles of life Local News FRANCIIlSP SALF The town of Columbia Ky will sell at public auction the franchise to oper ate and maintain an electric light plant for a term of twenty years in Colum bia at the court house door the 3d day of December 1904 The sale will take place at 10 a m and the purchaser will be repuired to give bond with ap proved security to faithfully carryout the provisions of the franchise W H Wilson Chairman Board Trustees PREACIIING NEXT SUNDAY Z T Williams Egypt W H C Sandidge Temperance G W Montgomery Liberty J F Barger Freedom J H Nicholson Pleasant Ridge J L Adkins Friendship J P Scruggs Gradyville- W C Clemens Columbia W B Wright Columbia W Wood Milltown- E N Early Russell Springs Mr S W Petty of Glensfork was in to see us Monday and stated that the people in his vicinity were about through corn gathering He reports a fine yield that Wm Earls sold his farm to L J Powell for 200 Mr Petty IS one of the oldest men in Adair county and he says that more corn was made this year in Adair than any other season within ten years By the way Mr Petty was not whooping over the politi cal victory for it seemed that he was a little out of humor over the result He is 72 years of age and states that this was the severest hit tIle country ever had At any rate he predicts that the party will not only be wiser by its de feat but stronger in 1908 He is of the Bryan faith Mr Petty was born in Pennsylvania county Va and says he is going back to take a drink from his fathers old spring and shake hands with Democrats Dr U L Taylor a prominent physi cian of this place and one of the best known citizens of Adair county will be married in Louisville today Wednes- day to Mrs Mollie Allen who is a sis ter of Mr P H Bridgewater of Cane Valley The couple will leave Louis ville immediately after the ceremony and will arrive tomorrow morning at 2 oclock and will at once begin house keeping in the intended grooms hmc W O Pile is the Democratic Com mitteeman selected for East Columbia G Montgomery was chosen for West Columbia The other precincts in the county have not reported LOSTA gray shepherd dog Was seen near Columbia three weeks ago I will pay 1 for information that will lead to his recovery Henry Harmon Duunville Ky A good little farm for sale lying mile East of Eunice Ky and 1 of a mile of church and schoolhouse My farm has two wells a fine orchard one good stock pond about 25 acres in cul- tivation principall iragsthe re mmdder in timbered This farm contains 69 acres a e v seven room dwelling good barn and a tenant house- S S Williams To the citizens of Adair county The undersigned are in the tombstone busi ness at Campbellsville Ky Camp bellsville is your neighbor and S you have no manufacturer of this work in Columbia would it not be to your inter est to patronize us We guarantee satisfaction both in quality of work and prices We solicit work from Adair andadjoining counties Coakley Sims Bros The woods are on fire in the eastern portion of this county from the James town road to Damrons creek The citizens have been fighting it for a week Every man should protect those vho are dependent upon him with some life insurance See J E Murrell Salvation by Grace will beEld Wrights subject for this Tuesday nightr mill where they will be bucked and de liverad at Campbellsvllle for shipment T B Hazard is the contractor Farmers are busy gathering corn and report reasonably good turnout Marion Tucker has got his new store open with a stock of groceries Will Knifiey bought mare of Marion Tucker for 45 We are still a Democrat but bound to hurrah for the hero of San Juan Hill J R Beard has moved to his resi dence on Caseys crock Married Nov 9th Mr Porter Per kins and Miss Pina Parker C M Bault has sold several fat hogs at 6 cents gross n MIDDIEBURG Bro M M Rountree filled his regu- lar appointment at the M E church Sunday Mrs Dollie McCormack of Huston yule has been visiting her mother Mrs J C Coulter Mrs Florence Godbey and Mrs Lula McAninch were at Liberty shopping last week Mr Clarence Coleman is teaching for S Godbey who is attending the Fair at St Louis Hunters are nicking the birds live hard this week Most every boy or man who could find a dog and gun joined in the sport 1lir Jason Coffey and Miss Deva Cox two of the most prominent young peo ple of Casey county were made one at the home of the brides uncle Wm Mc Clure Mt Olive last week Rev J C Montgomery officiated The young couple left immediately for the Worlds Fair They will also visit Mr Coffeys sister in Florida and then return to Yo- semite where Mr Coffey is engaged in the merchantile business Miss Florence McAninch of Ha1ge- ville is visiting her grandfather Col H II McAninch Work on the Farmers Deposit Bank has begun in earnest The building will be ready for business the first of the year- Preparations are being made for the construction o f a large commercial building also for a roller mill and brick yard Mr Wm Miller has completed his undertaking building on Liberty street Mrs B McKinley and son Albert Watkins have been visiting Mrs Har ry Hollinsworthof Indianapolis The Teachers Association which was held here on the 19th was attended by the largest number of teachers that have attended an association in Casey for a number of years Most all of our farmers are done gath ering the cream off their farms and are busily engaged laying in their sup ply of fuel for the coming crimp The farmers of this communIty pre dict this winter is going to be a severe one Some say on account of the ear or the corn having a ve r y large amount of shuck While others say the hare has a good supply of fur and many other sayings too numerous to mention A matrimonial wave is expected here at most any time which will carry away a few of our Belles J C Coulter was at Cumberland Falls on business last week It is said they are still voting in In diana Born to the wife of John Coulter a Democrrt Dr J M Haney and wife visited Mr and MrS J H Albright at Broadhead this week Geo Alforda prominent business man of Lexington is running a livery feed and sale stable here He is also buying horses and mules AGRIaULTTJRALROTES This goes against the grain said the farmer as he sharpened his scythe Why Is the calfs tall like the letter L Because its the end of veal You shock me the corn Fald to the farmer as he stripped the field We seem to be at the end of our row said the dulled plow to the jaded horse In this wheat by and by said the farmer We shall meet by and by sang the the broker who was no farmer Yuu are no great shutks you need nat wag your eats at ml remarked thntomatn vine and the corn stalked awayV A 1dc1s a spade always but it- theaniouutofdfrton It that declde- wbeiber it shOtltdbIl9c UeclJnoars lj e l else there mt1 e 3jpage- i i 1i IJUIFivJlIp HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF Tbrde times In Its history the Demo cratic party has made a complete sun render of its principles and in each In stance this surrender has resulted in an overwhelming and dlsasterous de feat In 1872 Instead ot nominating a Democrat it nominated Horace Glee ley the rankest abJlItlonlst in the country and It was followed by a tidal wave for the Repunlicans In 1880 after the Presidency had been stolen from Tilden and Hendricks the party turned from the Issue and Instead ot- renomlnatlng the candidate who had been robbed surrendered the issue and nominated Gen Hancock who had not cast a vote in twenty years and again another tidal wave for Republi- canism swept the country The third experiment was made ot surrendering in the nomination Parker and Davis The party after making two heroIc tights under the leadership of Mr Bryan on great economic questions which effected the welfare of the na tion and only defeated in 1896 by the millions ot corruption fund of the Re- publicans it surrendered to the Palmer and lJckner Democrats who had help ee to defeat Bryan and practically al lowed them to name the ticket upon the assurance that Wall Street and the Trusts were dissatisfied with Roose velt and would put up a sufficient campaign fund to carry the East This third experiment of surrender led as we naturally expected It would to a third tidal wave for Republican Ism almost as great as the one of 1872 To be more explicit last winter the Southern leaders In Congress were prevailed upon to allow New York to name the az idate upon the ttlea that it that was done and a candidate put up who would be more acceptable to Wall street than Roosevelt that New York and other Eastern States would be joined to the South In the election of the ticket There naturally could be no enthusiasm In such a campaign It was characterized throughout byI tIle greatest apathy The question ot the Income tax was surrendered the protective tariff was not discussed as Judge Parker eliminated the Issue himself by declaring that If elected he could no change it oa account ot a hostile Senate The Trust question was surrtndercd the only vital issue upon which the Democratic party had a single hope to win upon In the nomi nation of Judge Parker by August Belmont and other representatives ot the Trusts The only questions which were dis cussed wete yhatshould be done with the FilllplloS and the Panama canal These did not appeal to the people and no Interest or enthusiasm could be aroused about them The race was more like a horse race where the same party owned all the entries A month or so after Juege Parkers nomination the Trusts realized that there was danger or Roosevelts elec tion even It they put up millions for Parker and knew that in Such event the man with the big stick would pttrllsh them very severely They at once began to hedge The first step waS the New York Sun Morgans pa- per that had been abusing Roosevelt for a year turning to his support This was followed by Secretary Root having au interview with Morgan In this Interview or shortly following It the Trusts made terms with the Re- publicans and they at once deserted the Democratic candidate whom they had caused to be nominated by their promises As a proof of this we quote from tIr 00 Stealey in the Courier Journal the day before the election uHe could have told the Americans thatJ Pterpont Morgan head of all the trusts in the country had ap- proached even the friends ot Judge Parker and solicited campaign funds tdelect < Roosevelt One ot the gentle- men he approached said Why Mr Morgan last spring you told me that you were against Roose- velt and would put up your moneyto defeat him It the Democrats nolnitat I ed a good safe man Why fb 1 s change Morgan replied that Roosevelt was all right now Judges oar candida of understanding with the Democrats until Morgan and his crowd deserted them To be very plain we sold out Wall street and the Trusts tttr a mess ot pottage in the way of a campaign fund and then the very people we sold out to turned directly around and sold us out We do not know but what we deserved what we got just a9 we did when we nominated Greeley and later Hancock The American people evi- dently thought so We have the comforting assurance that the News stood with Mr Bryan against this surrender to those who helped defeat us In 1899 and 1000 and that we supported the only candidate who would have fought the trust from start to finish and who In consEquence would hale had the support of Bryans followers and in addition all the organ Ized labor votenn the country William Randolph Hearst There may be no hope of Demccrat- Ic success In this country but It there is a hope It rests with an absolute loy alty to principle and no surrender in the future to the very interests that we must fight It rests upon standing for the poor mans Interest against the rich mans interest in the hope that farmers and laborers of all kindS will enlist under our banner E Town News SENTENCE SERMONS Oiliness Is not holiness Sincerity Is the secret of ability You do not have to throw grit In your neighbors eye to prove that you are a man ot sand There are no good manners with poor morals Yt11 need not be a shadow because you are not a son No man enjoys the farm when he plows it with his face No amount of looking right can fix you up for living wrong Its a poor kind ot affection for a creed that prevents Its correction Nothing else will cure your own mis- ery like mlnlstryfor others The richest man Is the one who can give freely with the fewest regrets The things that are carried highest on gusts of popularity often weigh the leastThe man who has no interest In heaven is not likely to have much prin ciple on earth People who believe in an absentee deity seem to believe also in an omni present devil Men who have no religion outside ot their creed may find they have no heaven outside of theIr imagination Chicago Tribune Senator Depew Inquires Does hu mar help a career It Is rather late for Chancey to make the experiment even It the reply should be In the af- firmative j f COLUMBIA MARKET REPORTED BY SAM LEWIS Wool Grease clean 21 Washed Wool 27 Beeswax 22 Feathers New 44 Old 10 to 80 Hides Green 51 Hides DryV 10 Ginseng 46C Spring Ohiokena 6 Old Hens 6 Eggs 18 Guinea Eggs 6 Dried Apples 21 Yellow Roots 4t May Apple 20 This report will be submitted for revisinn w3ek1y CUAS W U HOn CONVICTS TELEGRAlII Every prison has its secret tele- graph for It was not to be expected that cunning offenders could be longI confined together even on the rate cell system without discovering a method of Intercommunication Prisoners rap their messages to each other and experience has shown that an attentive ear may receive and un derstand a communication thus made through the thickest wall The raps correspond regularly with the letters ot the alphabet which Is arranged for the purpose in sixrow the first beginning with a and the last beginning and ending the series with Z The first rapping indicates the row In which the letter Is tobe found one for first two for second and so on the subsequent raps given after a slight pause show the number of the letter in the row At first the table must be kept In mind but after a uttte time the prisoner Is enabled to dispense with Ill conscious refer ence to it the message being really re ceived as In the Morse telegraphy in the form of symbols standing In place letters Spare Moments J SOME OBSERVATIONS Well why not Wasnt the Baltic fleet a little more than half seas over Their guns were halt sht to begin with SJ why not Admiral Ryviskl- Two plumbers were shocked by a third ran in the subway the other night Bully for the third rail Its good to hear of something that will shock a plumber John Morley ard Henry James are with us with their note books to study American institutions Heres hoping they wont miss Harry Lehr and his Newport outfit They deserve w to- madi itnuarte- What a fuss over the one real tri- umph of the Russian navy They whipped the fishing fleet and sailed away and the whole world Is filled with headlines ani remonstrances For heavens sake gentlemen let the Rus- sians have credit for a little prowess By Puck n MAKE FOOD YOUR JIEDICINE The garden is a great medicine chest Be your own doctor and look to your own slight ailments It you are wakeful eat lettuce For affections ot the skin and for yellow skin eat onions Onions are also good for colds cJngbs scrofula For a torpid liver eat freely ot a paragu For malaria and general breakdown eat cranberries It nervous and Irritable eat plenty of celerlFor eat fruits rice and healthy fruits Fresh fruits are good so are figs and Ralsens are bene nclal When the body Is in good coodttiou keep it In good condition by denying the appetite what has once injured the body One can do everything for hlmseltby eating the right thing and not too much ot It and by leaving alone the wrong thing and all of It He can do more than the doctors can- tor him when he Is flat on his back in bedPhlladelphla Inquirer iam prepared to fix pumps I Tinwork Woodwork and all kinds ot repairing a specialty Horsashoeing and Blaoksmithing lam prepared to do your buggy 1repairing on short notice LOUATIONWATER STREET t WADE H EUBANK Pickett Tobacco Warehouse INDEPENDENT O A Bridges Co raoenIEroae OorEighth andM8in streets BRIDUSSLOUIS1fILLB KY Four Months Storage Fr of all the Thera IWilmore Hotel w 1 WILMORE Prop I Qradyville Kentucky iTHERE is no better place to stop at the aboved named hotelI Good sample rooms and a Vfirstrclass table Rates very reasonable Feed stable attached BRNTON HOTEL AND RESAURANT Lebanon Kv Meals at all Hours Comfortable Rooms Location opposite Depot BELLS OLD STAND 1 Custom of Adair and adjoining counties respectfully solicited Stone Stone AttorneysAtLaw 1 JAMESTOWN KENTUCKY 0 Will practice in the ccurts in this and ad joining counties 0 Special attention given collections WHAT IS INSIDE 01 THE WORLDS FAIR AND HOW TOSfJLIT1tTrrlE LEAST EXPENSE The Henderson Route has gotten upp and is now offeringforfree distribution a very complete and valuable booklet descriptive of what is inside and what is outside of the Worlds Fair and how to see it at the least expense The booklet contains information of s such value that all prospective visitors to St Louis should have n copy How to reach the Fair Grounds upon arrival in St Louis how to get around the grounds to the best advantage the most economical plan for touring the Exposition things Ot importance to e in St Louis together with many other valuable pointers regarding a trip of this nature are only some of the ms points covered in this complete boot It is something you should ha fore planning your Worlds Ft and can be obtained by address- L J Irwin General Passenger Ag Hendtrson Route Louisvill Ky r CT M WISEMAN SON of JEWELERS and PTCi1Ii Dealers In Diamonds and Precious Stones 0 ecial attention given to work and all ordersof ooods In our line 132 West Market between 1st and 2nd OposlteMusic Hill LOUJSVILLE KENTUCKY GOING TO THE WORLDS FAIR AT w St LOUIS n USE THE- o flellGrSOll ROllV 1 THE LINE THAT IS COMFORTABLEBEYOND r FREE RECLININGw CHAJRCAn OFFICIAIrROUKENTUCKIA
Transcript of Qrh 1tfnt1 New - University of Kentuckynyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7tb27pq390/data/0400.pdf · Qrh lbair...
Qrh lbair 1tfnt1 NewVOLUME 8 COLUMBIA ADAlii COUNTY KENTUCKY EDNESDAY NOVEMBER 23 1904 NUMBER 2 >u
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY
J I RUSSELL POSTMASTER
Jo RUSSELL JR DEPUTY POSTMASTER
Office hours week days 7J0 a m to 930 Po m
COURT DIRECTORY
CIRCUIT COURT Threo sessions a yearThirdMonday in January third Monday n May andthird Monday In September
Circuit JudgeH C Baker
Commonwealths AttorneyA A Huddlerton
SheriffF W Miller
Circuit ClcrkJ P Neat
COUNTY Cow rFirst Monday In each monthJudgeT A MurrelLCounty AttorneyJas Garnett JrClerkT R StultaJu1erJ K P Conover
AssessorE W BurtonSurveyorR T McCaffreeSchool SuptW D JonesCoronerc M Russell
Ctrl COURT Regular court second Monday toeach month
JudgeJas G Eubank-
AttomerGordon Montgomery
MarshaLG T Flowers Jr
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PRESBYTERIAN
BuREEsv1LLE STREETRev W C Clemenspastor Services second and fourth Sundays ineach month SundaySchool at 9 a m every Sabbath Prayermceting every Wednesday night
METHODIST
BURRESYILLE STREETRev F E Lewis pastorServices first and third Sundays In each monthSundaySchool every Sabbath at 9 a m Prayermeeting Thursday night
BAPTIST
GREENSUURO STREETRer J P Scruggs pastor
First and third Sundays in each month SundaySchool every Sabbath at 9 a m PrayermeetingTuesday night
CHRISTIAN
CAMPBELLSVlLLE PtEEw B Wright pastorServices First Third and Fourth Sundays ineach month SundaySchool every Sabbath at 930
a m Prayermceting Wednesday night
LODGES
MASONIC
CoLUMBIA LoDGE No 96 F and A MItesnlarmeeting in their hall over bank on Friday nighton or before the full moon in each month
Gordon Montgomery W lLJames Garnett Jr Secretary
CoLUMBIA CHAPTER R A M No 7 meets Fridaynight after full moon Ilorace Jeffries II P
W W Bradshaw Secretary
TH-
EJackofallTradesHEPumps Water
Corn
Saws Wood Grinds Feed
Churns Butter Runs Cider Mills
Runs Ice Cream Freezers
Runs Cream Separators
Runs Printing Presses
and other machinery
He is Running the PressFor This Paper
It costs nothing to keep when notworking It costs from 1 to 2 cents pe-
rhonrTvhen Working For particularscall on or addressFairbanksMorse Co
519 W Main Street
LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY
W F JEFFRIES SON Agts
ii CANESQ GLpVES1
14D8WMARKETSTLDUISVllLE 1I
SOLE AGENT FOR MILLERS HATS
SOLE AGENT FOR YOUMANS HATS
COMPLETE LINE Joint B STETSON HATS
AdvertsP in theNewsIT WILL INCREASE
Y OVU R BUSINESSS
ALL H 0 M E PRINT
T 2iQ subscribersNOTICE l
TO DO ANY KINDwordSW n
I PERSONAL MENTION
TL Humble ofTompkinsville washere Tuesday
Mrs Alvin Staples was dangerouslyill the first of the week
Dr J G Staples of Gallon Ala isvisiting his parents here
Miss Nellie Ingram Cane Valleypaid the News a visit last Monday
Mr Paul II Waggener left Mondaymorning for Georgetown where he willenter college Paul is a deserving youngman and is moving in the right direttion for the battles of life
Local NewsFRANCIIlSP SALF
The town of Columbia Ky will sellat public auction the franchise to operate and maintain an electric light plantfor a term of twenty years in Columbia at the court house door the 3d dayof December 1904 The sale will takeplace at 10 a m and the purchaserwill be repuired to give bond with approved security to faithfully carryoutthe provisions of the franchise
W H WilsonChairman Board Trustees
PREACIIING NEXT SUNDAY
Z T Williams EgyptW H C Sandidge TemperanceG W Montgomery LibertyJ F Barger Freedom
J H Nicholson Pleasant Ridge
J L Adkins Friendship
J P Scruggs Gradyville-
W C Clemens Columbia
W B Wright Columbia
W Wood Milltown-
E N Early Russell Springs
Mr S W Petty of Glensfork wasin to see us Monday and stated that thepeople in his vicinity were about throughcorn gathering He reports a fine yieldthat Wm Earls sold his farm to L JPowell for 200 Mr Petty IS one ofthe oldest men in Adair county and hesays that more corn was made thisyear in Adair than any other seasonwithin ten years By the way MrPetty was not whooping over the political victory for it seemed that he was alittle out of humor over the result Heis 72 years of age and states that thiswas the severest hit tIle country everhad At any rate he predicts that theparty will not only be wiser by its defeat but stronger in 1908 He is of theBryan faith Mr Petty was born inPennsylvania county Va and says heis going back to take a drink from hisfathers old spring and shake handswith Democrats
Dr U L Taylor a prominent physician of this place and one of the bestknown citizens of Adair county will bemarried in Louisville today Wednes-day to Mrs Mollie Allen who is a sister of Mr P H Bridgewater of CaneValley The couple will leave Louisville immediately after the ceremonyand will arrive tomorrow morning at2 oclock and will at once begin housekeeping in the intended grooms hmc
W O Pile is the Democratic Committeeman selected for East ColumbiaG Montgomery was chosen for WestColumbia The other precincts in thecounty have not reported
LOSTA gray shepherd dog Wasseen near Columbia three weeks agoI will pay 1 for information that willlead to his recovery
Henry Harmon Duunville Ky
A good little farm for sale lyingmile East of Eunice Ky and 1 of amile of church and schoolhouse Myfarm has two wells a fine orchard onegood stock pond about 25 acres in cul-
tivation principall iragsthe remmdder in timbered This farmcontains 69 acres a e v seven roomdwelling good barn and a tenant house-
S S Williams
To the citizens of Adair county Theundersigned are in the tombstone business at Campbellsville Ky Campbellsville is your neighbor and S youhave no manufacturer of this work inColumbia would it not be to your interest to patronize us We guaranteesatisfaction both in quality of work andprices We solicit work from Adairandadjoining counties
Coakley Sims Bros
The woods are on fire in the easternportion of this county from the Jamestown road to Damrons creek Thecitizens have been fighting it for aweek
Every man should protect those vhoare dependent upon him with some lifeinsurance See J E Murrell
Salvation by Grace will beEldWrights subject for this Tuesday
nightr
mill where they will be bucked and deliverad at Campbellsvllle for shipmentT B Hazard is the contractor
Farmers are busy gathering corn andreport reasonably good turnout
Marion Tucker has got his new storeopen with a stock of groceries
Will Knifiey bought mare of MarionTucker for 45
We are still a Democrat but boundto hurrah for the hero of San Juan Hill
J R Beard has moved to his residence on Caseys crock
Married Nov 9th Mr Porter Perkins and Miss Pina Parker
C M Bault has sold several fat hogsat 6 cents gross
n
MIDDIEBURGBro M M Rountree filled his regu-
lar appointment at the M E churchSunday
Mrs Dollie McCormack of Hustonyule has been visiting her mother MrsJ C Coulter
Mrs Florence Godbey and Mrs LulaMcAninch were at Liberty shopping lastweek
Mr Clarence Coleman is teaching forS Godbey who is attending the Fairat St Louis
Hunters are nicking the birds livehard this week Most every boy or manwho could find a dog and gun joined inthe sport
1lir Jason Coffey and Miss Deva Coxtwo of the most prominent young people of Casey county were made one atthe home of the brides uncle Wm McClure Mt Olive last week Rev J CMontgomery officiated The youngcouple left immediately for the WorldsFair They will also visit Mr Coffeyssister in Florida and then return to Yo-
semite where Mr Coffey is engaged inthe merchantile business
Miss Florence McAninch of Ha1ge-ville is visiting her grandfather ColH II McAninch
Work on the Farmers Deposit Bankhas begun in earnest The buildingwill be ready for business the first ofthe year-
Preparations are being made for theconstruction o f a large commercialbuilding also for a roller mill and brickyard
Mr Wm Miller has completed hisundertaking building on Liberty street
Mrs B McKinley and son AlbertWatkins have been visiting Mrs Harry Hollinsworthof Indianapolis
The Teachers Association which washeld here on the 19th was attended bythe largest number of teachers thathave attended an association in Caseyfor a number of years
Most all of our farmers are done gathering the cream off their farms andare busily engaged laying in their supply of fuel for the coming crimp
The farmers of this communIty predict this winter is going to be a severeone Some say on account of the earor the corn having a v e r y largeamount of shuck While others saythe hare has a good supply of fur andmany other sayings too numerous tomention
A matrimonial wave is expected hereat most any time which will carry awaya few of our Belles
J C Coulter was at CumberlandFalls on business last week
It is said they are still voting in Indiana
Born to the wife of John Coulter aDemocrrt
Dr J M Haney and wife visited Mrand MrS J H Albright at Broadheadthis week
Geo Alforda prominent businessman of Lexington is running a liveryfeed and sale stable here He is alsobuying horses and mules
AGRIaULTTJRALROTES
This goes against the grain saidthe farmer as he sharpened his scythe
Why Is the calfs tall like the letterL
Because its the end of veal
You shock me the corn Fald to thefarmer as he stripped the field
We seem to be at the end of ourrow said the dulled plow to the jadedhorse
In this wheat by and by said thefarmer
We shall meet by and by sang thethe broker who was no farmer
Yuu are no great shutks you neednat wag your eats at ml remarkedthntomatn vine and the corn stalkedawayV
A 1dc1s a spade always but it-
theaniouutofdfrton It that declde-
wbeiber it shOtltdbIl9c UeclJnoars
lj el else there mt1 e 3jpage-i i1i IJUIFivJlIp
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF
Tbrde times In Its history the Demo
cratic party has made a complete sunrender of its principles and in each Instance this surrender has resulted inan overwhelming and dlsasterous defeat In 1872 Instead ot nominating aDemocrat it nominated Horace Gleeley the rankest abJlItlonlst in thecountry and It was followed by a tidalwave for the Repunlicans In 1880
after the Presidency had been stolenfrom Tilden and Hendricks the partyturned from the Issue and Instead ot-
renomlnatlng the candidate who hadbeen robbed surrendered the issueand nominated Gen Hancock who hadnot cast a vote in twenty years andagain another tidal wave for Republi-canism swept the country The thirdexperiment was made ot surrenderingin the nomination Parker and DavisThe party after making two heroIctights under the leadership of MrBryan on great economic questionswhich effected the welfare of the nation and only defeated in 1896 by themillions ot corruption fund of the Re-
publicans it surrendered to the Palmerand lJckner Democrats who had helpee to defeat Bryan and practically allowed them to name the ticket uponthe assurance that Wall Street and theTrusts were dissatisfied with Roosevelt and would put up a sufficientcampaign fund to carry the EastThis third experiment of surrenderled as we naturally expected It wouldto a third tidal wave for RepublicanIsm almost as great as the one of 1872To be more explicit last winter theSouthern leaders In Congress wereprevailed upon to allow New York toname the az idate upon the ttlea thatit that was done and a candidate putup who would be more acceptable toWall street than Roosevelt that NewYork and other Eastern States wouldbe joined to the South In the electionof the ticket There naturally couldbe no enthusiasm In such a campaignIt was characterized throughout byItIle greatest apathy The question otthe Income tax was surrendered theprotective tariff was not discussed asJudge Parker eliminated the Issuehimself by declaring that If elected hecould no change it oa account ot ahostile Senate The Trust questionwas surrtndercd the only vital issueupon which the Democratic party hada single hope to win upon In the nomination of Judge Parker by AugustBelmont and other representatives otthe Trusts
The only questions which were discussed wete yhatshould be done withthe FilllplloS and the Panama canalThese did not appeal to the people andno Interest or enthusiasm could bearoused about them The race wasmore like a horse race where the sameparty owned all the entries
A month or so after Juege Parkersnomination the Trusts realized thatthere was danger or Roosevelts elec
tion even It they put up millions forParker and knew that in Such eventthe man with the big stick wouldpttrllsh them very severely They atonce began to hedge The first stepwaS the New York Sun Morgans pa-
per that had been abusing Rooseveltfor a year turning to his supportThis was followed by Secretary Roothaving au interview with Morgan Inthis Interview or shortly following Itthe Trusts made terms with the Re-
publicans and they at once desertedthe Democratic candidate whom theyhad caused to be nominated by theirpromises As a proof of this we quotefrom tIr 00 Stealey in the CourierJournal the day before the election
uHe could have told the AmericansthatJ Pterpont Morgan head of allthe trusts in the country had ap-
proached even the friends ot JudgeParker and solicited campaign fundstdelect <Roosevelt One ot the gentle-men he approached said
Why Mr Morgan last spring youtold me that you were against Roose-
velt and would put up your moneytodefeat him It the Democrats nolnitat
I
ed a good safe man Why fb 1 schange
Morgan replied that Roosevelt wasall right nowJudgesoarcandida
of understanding with the Democratsuntil Morgan and his crowd desertedthem To be very plain we sold outWall street and the Trusts tttr a mess
ot pottage in the way of a campaignfund and then the very people we sold
out to turned directly around and soldus out We do not know but what we
deserved what we got just a9 we didwhen we nominated Greeley and laterHancock The American people evi-
dently thought so
We have the comforting assurancethat the News stood with Mr Bryanagainst this surrender to those who
helped defeat us In 1899 and 1000 andthat we supported the only candidatewho would have fought the trust from
start to finish and who In consEquencewould hale had the support of Bryansfollowers and in addition all the organIzed labor votenn the country WilliamRandolph Hearst
There may be no hope of Demccrat-Ic success In this country but It thereis a hope It rests with an absolute loy
alty to principle and no surrender inthe future to the very interests thatwe must fight It rests upon standingfor the poor mans Interest against therich mans interest in the hope thatfarmers and laborers of all kindS will
enlist under our banner E TownNews
SENTENCE SERMONS
Oiliness Is not holiness
Sincerity Is the secret of ability
You do not have to throw grit Inyour neighbors eye to prove that you
are a man ot sand
There are no good manners withpoor morals
Yt11 need not be a shadow becauseyou are not a son
No man enjoys the farm when heplows it with his face
No amount of looking right can fix
you up for living wrong
Its a poor kind ot affection for acreed that prevents Its correction
Nothing else will cure your own mis-
ery like mlnlstryfor others
The richest man Is the one who can
give freely with the fewest regrets
The things that are carried higheston gusts of popularity often weigh the
leastTheman who has no interest In
heaven is not likely to have much principle on earth
People who believe in an absenteedeity seem to believe also in an omnipresent devil
Men who have no religion outside ottheir creed may find they have no
heaven outside of theIr imaginationChicago Tribune
Senator Depew Inquires Does humar help a career It Is rather latefor Chancey to make the experimenteven It the reply should be In the af-
firmative j
fCOLUMBIA MARKET
REPORTED BY SAM LEWIS
Wool Grease clean 21Washed Wool 27Beeswax 22Feathers New 44 Old 10 to 80Hides Green 51
Hides DryV 10Ginseng 46CSpring Ohiokena 6Old Hens 6Eggs 18Guinea Eggs 6Dried Apples 21Yellow Roots 4tMay Apple 20
This report will be submittedfor revisinn w3ek1y
CUASW U
HOn CONVICTS TELEGRAlIIEvery prison has its secret tele-
graph for It was not to be expectedthat cunning offenders could be
longIconfined together even on therate cell system without discoveringa method of IntercommunicationPrisoners rap their messages to eachother and experience has shown thatan attentive ear may receive and understand a communication thus madethrough the thickest wall
The raps correspond regularly withthe letters ot the alphabet which Isarranged for the purpose in sixrowthe first beginning with a and thelast beginning and ending the serieswith Z The first rapping indicatesthe row In which the letter Is tobefound one for first two for secondand so on the subsequent raps given
after a slight pause show the numberof the letter in the row At first thetable must be kept In mind but aftera uttte time the prisoner Is enabledto dispense with Ill conscious reference to it the message being really received as In the Morse telegraphy inthe form of symbols standing In place
letters Spare MomentsJ
SOME OBSERVATIONS
Well why not Wasnt the Balticfleet a little more than half seas over
Their guns were halt sht to begin
with SJ why not Admiral Ryviskl-
Two plumbers were shocked by athird ran in the subway the othernight Bully for the third rail Itsgood to hear of something that will
shock a plumber
John Morley ard Henry James arewith us with their note books to studyAmerican institutions Heres hopingthey wont miss Harry Lehr and hisNewport outfit They deserve w to-
madi itnuarte-What a fuss over the one real tri-
umph of the Russian navy Theywhipped the fishing fleet and sailedaway and the whole world Is filled withheadlines ani remonstrances Forheavens sake gentlemen let the Rus-
sians have credit for a little prowess
By Puckn
MAKE FOOD YOUR JIEDICINE
The garden is a great medicinechest Be your own doctor and look
to your own slight ailments
It you are wakeful eat lettuce
For affections ot the skin and foryellow skin eat onions Onions arealso good for colds cJngbs scrofula
For a torpid liver eat freely ot aparagu
For malaria and general breakdowneat cranberries
It nervous and Irritable eat plentyof
celerlFor eat fruits rice andhealthy fruits Fresh fruits are good
so are figs and Ralsens are benenclal
When the body Is in good coodttioukeep it In good condition by denying
the appetite what has once injured
the body One can do everything forhlmseltby eating the right thing and
not too much ot It and by leaving
alone the wrong thing and all of ItHe can do more than the doctors can-
tor him when he Is flat on his back inbedPhlladelphla Inquirer
iam prepared to fix pumps
I Tinwork Woodwork and all kindsot repairing a specialty
Horsashoeing and Blaoksmithing
lam prepared to do your buggy
1repairing on short notice
LOUATIONWATER STREET
t WADE H EUBANK
Pickett Tobacco WarehouseINDEPENDENT
O A Bridges CoraoenIEroae
OorEighth andM8in streets
BRIDUSSLOUIS1fILLB KY
Four Months Storage Fr
of all theThera
IWilmore Hotelw 1 WILMORE Prop
IQradyville Kentucky
iTHERE is no better place to stopat the aboved named hotelIGood sample rooms and a Vfirstrclass
table Rates very reasonable Feedstable attached
BRNTON HOTEL
AND RESAURANT
Lebanon KvMeals at all Hours Comfortable
Rooms Location opposite Depot
BELLS OLD STAND1
Custom of Adair and adjoining countiesrespectfully solicited
Stone StoneAttorneysAtLaw
1
JAMESTOWN KENTUCKY
0Will practice in theccurts in this and ad
joining counties0
Special attention given collections
WHAT IS INSIDE 01THE WORLDS FAIR
AND HOW TOSfJLIT1tTrrlELEAST EXPENSE
The Henderson Route has gotten upp
and is now offeringforfree distributiona very complete and valuable bookletdescriptive of what is inside and whatis outside of the Worlds Fair and howto see it at the least expense
The booklet contains information of ssuch value that all prospective visitorsto St Louis should have n copy
How to reach the Fair Grounds uponarrival in St Louis how to get aroundthe grounds to the best advantage themost economical plan for touring theExposition things Ot importance to e
in St Louis together with many othervaluable pointers regarding a trip ofthis nature are only some of the mspoints covered in this complete boot
It is something you should hafore planning your Worlds Ftand can be obtained by address-L J Irwin General Passenger AgHendtrson Route Louisvill Ky
r CT M WISEMAN SON of
JEWELERS and PTCi1Ii
Dealers In Diamonds and Precious Stones0ecial attention given to work andall ordersof ooods In our line 132 WestMarket between 1st and 2nd
OposlteMusic Hill
LOUJSVILLE KENTUCKY
GOING TO THE WORLDS FAIR
AT
w
St LOUISn
USE THE-
oflellGrSOll ROllV 1
THE LINE THAT IS
COMFORTABLEBEYOND r
FREERECLININGwCHAJRCAn
OFFICIAIrROUKENTUCKIA
