The Adair County news.. (Columbia, Kentucky) 1906-03-21 [p...
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I 1- f 1 t I I 4 THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS COLUMBIA KY MARCH 21 1906 n ht dllr uuts itW Published Every Wednesd- ayIBY I dair < THLrNews 60 INCORPORATED CHAS a HARRIS Editor Democratic newspaper devoted to the i the city of Columbia and the people interestsj mad adjacent counties Entered at the Columbia Postoffice as second 11u1 mail matter WED MARCH 21 i 1906 L The action of the Democratic Committee of the Third Appellate District last week calling a pri ¬ bm e our nominee and assessing eat thcandidat e race does not appeal to us as truly Democratic We have never favored a plan to shut out any worthy aspirant for any posi- tion ¬ of public trust and honor A primary means that those who seek office must have money and withoutit they can not aspire Such a policy in our judgment is not in accord with Democratic principles A primary may be fair an- exPensive d it may be unfair but it is and carries no more safeguards against frauds tha delegated conventions which are inexpensive and unobstructive to those without a big balance t their credit in bank Year by year the money influence is prov- ing ¬ its power in both political parties It is shutting out th man who qualifies without cash We believe in a fair free expres- sion ¬ of the people in the most natural way to select their candi ¬ dates and also in the rights of every man to seek a position without the loss of a single dol ¬ 1 lar Our fears may not Prov correct but the time will come according to our views when th costly methods of a primary will prove disastrous to our party un ¬ less they are abondoned The young man who prepares himself for usefulness in the political field of action has but little show- ing ¬ under present action and ten ¬ dencies This paper has never favored a high tariff it believes in equal privileges for all and a free fair opportunity for every I Democrat whether he has a mil ¬ lion or as poor as a church mouse In justice to our member of the committee Mr Gordon Mont- gomerY he voted for a conven ¬ lion and his vote was the only one favoring it The Supreme Cort of the Unite States in an opinion rendere- last week decided it could not offer relief to Jim Howard charg ¬ ed with the murder of Gov Goe bel Howard will now go to the penitentiary for life his attorney stating that he had done all he could A meeting of the Democratic Committee of the Third Appellate District was held in Lebanon last week and decided that our can ¬ didate should be selected by a primary Tune the 2nd This ac ¬ tion virtually gives Mr Hobson a i open unobstructed path to succeed himself and so far as we pan see believe him entitled to it by merit It is not likely that another aspirant will plank down 200000 to enter a race against Judge Hobson The call from Gov Beckham for an extra session of the Legisla- ture ¬ for the purpose of placing a part of the burden of taxation Oil the whisky interest of the State is highly commendable arid marks our chief executive as a man of determination a Gover- nor ¬ who has the courage to go r r against a powerful interest whose efforts through lobyists had practically set the bounds of the J t1ii a iti1it3li c0 > f TL revenue bi land left the rectifiers the beneficiaries of their efforts The call came like a clap of thunder in an unclouded sky to the Legislature just as it was ready to adjourn but there is not a doubt as the Governors position in this matter He is right In the face of such appo- sition and such powerful influent- Gov Beckham shows a game and patriotic man That this step i for the good of the State and th people at large can notbe disput ¬ ed nor doubted The Legislature will doubtless pass a law in accord with tIle Governors wishes ROSA BONHEUR In the M F High School Miss Margaret Taylor as an centive to good work thh e one paper on the life of Rosa Bonheur she would ask the Adair County News to kindly publish After careful grading Edgar Reeds pa¬ per won the honor Rosa Bonheur was born in France May 22nd 1828 Her parents were very poo and she did not have a very asst time she wanted to live on a farm so she could run about and play After awhile her father moved to a little town in France called batn h house Across the street there was a meat shop There was a theio r meat Rosa liked to go over and see the pig she thought it was very nice she e was seven years old and the old- est child in the family There was a little girl named Nathlie Micas that Rosa liked t play with This little girl wa very sick and delicate and the I children liked to tease her fathe e1 went away she went into h bunche of cherries When her father came back he was shown the painting and pronounced it very fine Her father was a great artist but he did not make much money When she was nineteen years old she won the finest prize on Oxen Plowing Everybody j thought this picture so fine that j she decided to paint a picture o ni The Horse Fair She studi a year anda half on different horses before she painted th picture She lived a very long life and became one of the finest artists in the world She died March the 22nd 1899EDGAR REED PAIDLISTd The News Donor RollIs Your Name Written There The following subscribers have paid since our last issue- J T Fletcher Mrs Puss Wil- liams ¬ D K Pelly Mrs Mary Tucker Porter Strange D B White E G Shaw E E Akers Geo Staples Leslie Roberts N S T Garman W L Bird J Dixon G G Taylor P C Wa son Geo L Cook Dr UL Tay- lor ¬ Jo Z Williams RECITALS The people of Columbia are ticipating with much pleasure a series of recitals to be given at the LindsayWilson by three o Miss Duncans pupils Misses Katie Murrell Mary Williams and Nina Marcum These young ¬ dies have already demo nstra to our people their marked talent in expressionTheir ms consisting of a variety of readings from the ve y best writers give evidence th their work this year has been very thorough They will be assisted by Misses ft jt i i t J d Lina Rosenfield Mae Duncan and Mary Williams from the Music Department Miss Katie Murrell will give the first of the series on Friday night March 30th Those who have heard Miss Murrell know that a rare treat is in store INROADe lFarmers are beginning to make cropse The majority is about half done breaking corn ground For the last few days rain and snow has been plentiful and also plenty of lagrippe Mr Eli Reabon and wife were here last Sunday Mrs J N Pettey is very ill at feverd Rev Thomas sang at Republi ¬ SundaYt Miss Allie Morgan of Whet ¬ stone is here this week and will start home in a few days She has been attending the L WT S for several weeks and report ¬ ed that this was a good school laste a J W Petty is having a yard of staves got out not far from his home and buyers are very plenti ful Land Stock and Crop o00 Golan Butler bought fouryearold mule from Mont Harmon for 105 000 A Hunn John B Coffey bought in Lincoln county last week six horses at from 100 to 140 per head 000 From Dirigo correspondent J H Kel1yS of J C Nunn four hogs at 2 per head J W Simpson of Breeding bought three hogs from J W Harney centsi ney one fat hog for 625 and one of Wm Parsons at 5 cents per pound o00 From Decatur correspondent Sa Tarter sold a farm to Henry Wilson for 600 J R Luttrell sold Sam Tar ter a farm for 1550 o00 Miss Harriet Gluff bought from Hen ry Taylor a saddle mare for 12750 000 T Gluff sold a threeyearold mare edmule to a Mr Wheeler of Sparksville for 125 iso 0 0 N M Tutt sold a town lot toZ T Hadley for 100 He will build at once He also sold to Dink Powella bay horse for 150 000 C M Herriford sold Smith Nell 43 cattle at 365 per hundred He also sold Dick Tandy 33 hogs at 5i and 51 cents 000 Tim Cravens bougth an iron gray harness roadster from John B Coffey for 150 00 ° From the Font Hill correspondent During last week and the week previ oveJ r S of eggs per week J R Luttrell sold- a farm of 120 acres on Goose Creek for 1 horse and 1500 W A Wilson 5W samt sold 23 steers to J Watt Brown Lib- erty at 3 cents and J H Smith to same party 3 steers 3 cents and 2 cows 1 to 2 cents 000 The ad of Coffey Bros will ap ¬ later have one of the best StateLinan coin Squirrel 4 fLast Saturday was St Patricks Day The only persons in town to our knows edge who wore the color green were Miss Lorena Pile and Messrs E Murre not know that in Ireland natives were singing St Patricks Day no more well keep His colors last were seen againstat green The Columbia Laundry will start in a few days i a- J r In another column will be found an advertisement of the Gradyville stock farm under the management of W L Grady proprietor That advertise ¬ ment speaks of the merits of the stock advertised and which have been so thoroughly proven in this part of the State that no one will say that the picture is too highly drawn The Pea ¬ cocks known throughout the entire country have been meeting the demands for beauty action and general purpos- es ¬ in highclass lines for years Mr Grady is to be congratulated on his signal success in sticking to the blood he first selected and in holding on to the individual he purchased to ad ¬ vance the worth of high class horses in this part of the State Jordan Pea ¬ cock has proven his worth as a sire and enters the service of 1906 unimpaired Mr Grady also has a younger horse sired by Jordan that is as promising as Jordan was at same age or even much better than he was at that time Read his advertisement and make up your mind As a fair square man you will find W L Grady up to the notch and stock intrusted to his care will re ¬ ceive the best attention He under ¬ stands his business and is willing to ap ¬ ply his knowledge The mild Winter may have been det ¬ rimental to some lines of business but for the great majority it has been a blessing The great saving of fuel and consequent reduced cost in this direction is a selfevident proposition This is however but one of the benefits resulting from the mild weather Not the least of the benefits has been that it permitted work in the open air most of the time so far in the season resulting in greatly increasing earnings for people of outdoor occupa tion carpenters masons laborers etc The benefit of the open winter is not however confined to those who work in the open As they have earned more they have spent more and circulatingin economyin more savings and more generally con tented people Last Sunday afternoon a meeting of the members of the Baptist Church was held for the purpose of ascertain- ing the sentiment of the church in re gard to repairing the present building or building a new one The attendance was not large but without a dissentin voice the proposition to build a brick church of modern style in every partic ¬ ular was endorsed Three committees were appointed for this work and are as follows on Plans and Specifications Am D Patteson Rev J P Scruggs On Ways and Means C S Harris R F Paull John N Conover On Ascer taining the Sentiment of the Church Members Paul Smythe J D Todd J N Conover Mrs Bettie Butler It will be the duty of the above mentioned committees to ascertain such informa tion as will warrant an early report and early action I An Exchange in speaking of a de- ceased citizen said We knew him as old ten percentthe more he made the less he spentthe more he got the more he lenthes deadwe dont know where he wentbut if his soul to heaven was senthell own the harps and charge em rent Hogard York of Clinton county who was convicted in the Federal Court at Louisville last week was granted a new trial The attorney for the Gov ¬ ernment stated that he did not think he could again convict him and dis ¬ missed the case The people of Casey county are ac ¬ tive and confidently believe that they will get the proposed interurban road from Stanford to Liberty We trust that their expectations will be realized There has been but little stock sold and bought in Columbia in the last two tradee open sets in- The t new bank opened its doors for business yesterday COMMISSIONERS SALE ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT Mary 0 Hays c Plaintiffs Sophia M Stone c Defendants f By virtue of a Judgment and Order of Sale of Adair Circuit Court render ¬ ed at its January Term thereof 1906 in the above cause I shall proceed to offer for sale at the CourtHouse door thed Monday the second day of April 1906 at 1 oclock pm or thereabout being County Court upon a credit of six months the following described prope- rty ¬ to wit two tracts of land in Adair county Ky on the waters of Russell creek abut 3 miles northeast of Co ¬ lumbia knowrras the Hays farm One tract contains about 200 acres and the rr VF t- it a 1R i- y PERSONAL MENTION THE COMERS AND GOERS Mr Jo Russell Jr reached home last Friday night Mr W E Bradshaw is on a business trip to Shelbyville Mr T R Stults was quite sick sev- eral ¬ days of last week Mr John B Coffey returned from Stanford last Tuesday Mr Paul Aabill spent several days of last week in Louisville Prof R R Moss was quite sick sev ¬ eral days of last week Mr W H Stanton was in Louisville several days of last week Mr H B Huddleston and wife vis ¬ ited in Burkesville last week Mr Sam Wheat Montpelier has gone on a business trip to Dallas Tex as Messrs J McScott and J C Strange were at the opening of the Cumberland Circuit Court Mrs Isabelle Irvine of Russell Springs was here Friday en route home from Louisville Mrs Jackman mother of Mr J W and Frank Jackman has been quite sick for the past ten days Mr Frank Sinclair and his sister Miss Mattie left for the Louisville market yesterday morning Mr Travers Miller who has been employed by Mr John D Lowe will leave for Oberlin Kansas next Mon ¬ dayMr Lee Grissom who underwent an operation at Louisville several days ago continues to improve and is ex- pected ¬ home in a few days Mr Frank Corchran the monument maker of Lebanon is in Columbia He informs us that he has recently put in a pneumatic letter cutter which enables him to do work as good and as rapidly as is turned out in large cities Master Edwin Cravens son of Mr M Cravens whose eyes have been giving him a great deal of trouble for several months is in Louisville in com ¬ pany with his aunt Miss Effie Brad ¬ theg m II J C C e r mnt n Harrows rim 1 Cultivators t Plows T Buggies a Surreys T T T Boss and Uneeda i RANGES T Make Cooking a Pleasure T m AH Formula rs your other about 154 acres the two hun- dred ¬ acre tract includes the old Mat ¬ thew Walkup homestead and has con ¬ siderable bottom land For the pur ¬ chase price the purchaser with ap- proved surety or securities must exe- cute ¬ Bond bearing legal interest from the day of sale until paid and having the force and effect of judgment will be prepared to comply promptly with these terms Herschel T Baker Commissioner Montgomery Montgomery Attys Well Worth Trying W H Brown the popular pension attorney of Pittsfield Vt says Next to pension the best thing to get is Dr Kings New Pills He writes they keep my family in health Quick cure for Headache Con- stipation ¬ and Biliousness 25c Guaran- teed ¬ at TE drug store- 1 I l CaveCity Mr Luther Williams of Montpelier was here Monday Miss Annie Euband was quite sick the first of the week spending ¬ fromIndianapolis Mr J H Craddock of Nashville was here the first of the week atCampbellsville Mr C H Murrell is at the Green circuit court representing the News Burkesvilleto murder trial JohnMorrison is no better Mr John Morrison was in Green cofcnty Sunday to see his father who is quite sick Mr and Mrs Al Myers returned to Lebanon Monday They were accom padied by Mrs J N Page I Mr W A Coppage and wife of Louisville are spending a few weeks I in Columbia stopping at the Marcum j Hotel daughterTommy at Holems were callers at this office I ThursdayJudge W Jones and Mr Rollin Hurt left for Burkesville yesterday morning The will represent murderI Commonwealths Attorney in said case Mr Geo L Cook and family left for Petersburg 111 last Monday where they expect to make their future home George is a hard worker and will doubt ¬ less find better chance for accumala tion in that fertile country He failed to sell his land in this county but left it just the same c = 0 c = cc o j ipm rn WOODSON LEWIS9 I m a Greensburg 9 Kentuckyo fuill Smoothing i = T IZERII I < t Wire and Wire Fence I mn Studebaker M e 1m burn and Birdseli WAGONS m m Deering Milwaukee 1Mowers 9T GASOLINE ENGINES TT 1 DISC nARROWS TlT II If you cant come write we will supply T needs by correspondence T n I a Bidders a splendid Paulls former and D Crenshaw IS VETINERY SURGEON Special Attention to Eyes Fistulo Pollevil Spavin or sur ¬ gical work done at fairprices I am well fixed to take care of stock Mon ey due when work is done or stock removed from stables ONE 1ALF MILE ON IISAP ROM COLUMBIA WINTMENT WATCH OUR ADVERTISERS y t 1 r
Transcript of The Adair County news.. (Columbia, Kentucky) 1906-03-21 [p...
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I 4 THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS COLUMBIA KY MARCH 21 1906n
ht dllr uuts itW
Published Every Wednesd-ayIBYI
dair < THLrNews 60INCORPORATED
CHAS a HARRIS Editor
Democratic newspaper devoted to thei the city of Columbia and the people interestsj
mad adjacent counties
Entered at the Columbia Postoffice as second11u1 mail matter
WED MARCH 21 i 1906L
The action of the DemocraticCommittee of the Third AppellateDistrict last week calling a pri¬bm e
our nominee and assessing eat
thcandidat erace does not appeal to us astruly Democratic We havenever favored a plan to shut outany worthy aspirant for any posi-
tion¬
of public trust and honorA primary means that those whoseek office must have money andwithoutit they can not aspireSuch a policy in our judgment isnot in accord with Democraticprinciples A primary may befair an-
exPensived it may be unfair but it is
and carries no moresafeguards against frauds thadelegated conventions which areinexpensive and unobstructive tothose without a big balance ttheir credit in bank Year byyear the money influence is prov-
ing¬
its power in both politicalparties It is shutting out thman who qualifies without cashWe believe in a fair free expres-sion
¬
of the people in the mostnatural way to select their candi ¬
dates and also in the rights ofevery man to seek a positionwithout the loss of a single dol ¬
1 lar Our fears may not Provcorrect but the time will comeaccording to our views when thcostly methods of a primary willprove disastrous to our party un¬
less they are abondoned Theyoung man who prepares himselffor usefulness in the politicalfield of action has but little show-
ing¬
under present action and ten¬
dencies This paper has neverfavored a high tariff it believesin equal privileges for all and afree fair opportunity for every I
Democrat whether he has a mil¬
lion or as poor as a church mouseIn justice to our member of thecommittee Mr Gordon Mont-
gomerY he voted for a conven ¬
lion and his vote was the onlyone favoring it
The Supreme Cort of the UniteStates in an opinion rendere-last week decided it could notoffer relief to Jim Howard charg¬
ed with the murder of Gov Goebel Howard will now go to thepenitentiary for life his attorneystating that he had done all hecould
A meeting of the DemocraticCommittee of the Third AppellateDistrict was held in Lebanon lastweek and decided that our can ¬
didate should be selected by aprimary Tune the 2nd This ac¬
tion virtually gives Mr Hobsonai open unobstructed path tosucceed himself and so far as wepan see believe him entitled to itby merit It is not likely thatanother aspirant will plank down200000 to enter a race against
Judge Hobson
The call from Gov Beckham foran extra session of the Legisla-ture
¬
for the purpose of placinga part of the burden of taxationOil the whisky interest of theState is highly commendable aridmarks our chief executive as aman of determination a Gover-nor
¬
who has the courage to gor r against a powerful interest whose
efforts through lobyists hadpractically set the bounds of the
J t1ii aiti1it3li c0>
f
TL
revenue biland left the rectifiersthe beneficiaries of their effortsThe call came like a clap ofthunder in an unclouded sky tothe Legislature just as it wasready to adjourn but there isnot a doubt as the Governorsposition in this matter He isright In the face of such appo-sition and such powerful influent-Gov Beckham shows a game andpatriotic man That this step ifor the good of the State and thpeople at large can notbe disput¬
ed nor doubted The Legislaturewill doubtless pass a law in accordwith tIle Governors wishes
ROSA BONHEUR
In the M F High SchoolMiss Margaret Taylor as ancentive to good workthheonepaper on the life of Rosa Bonheurshe would ask the Adair CountyNews to kindly publish Aftercareful grading Edgar Reeds pa¬
per won the honorRosa Bonheur was born in
France May 22nd 1828Her parents were very poo
and she did not have a very assttime she wanted to live on afarm so she could run about andplay
After awhile her father movedto a little town in France calledbatnhhouse Across the street therewas a meat shop There was atheiormeat Rosa liked to go over andsee the pig she thought it wasvery niceshe ewas seven years old and the old-
est child in the familyThere was a little girl named
Nathlie Micas that Rosa liked tplay with This little girl wavery sick and delicate and the I
children liked to tease herfathe e1
went away she went into hbunche ofcherries When her father cameback he was shown the paintingand pronounced it very fine
Her father was a great artistbut he did not make much money
When she was nineteen yearsold she won the finest prize on
Oxen Plowing Everybodyj thought this picture so fine thatj she decided to paint a picture oni
The Horse Fair She studia year anda half on differenthorses before she painted thpicture She lived a very longlife and became one of the finestartists in the world She diedMarch the 22nd
1899EDGAR
REED
PAIDLISTdThe News Donor RollIs Your
Name Written There
The following subscribers havepaid since our last issue-
J T Fletcher Mrs Puss Wil-
liams¬
D K Pelly Mrs MaryTucker Porter Strange D BWhite E G Shaw E E AkersGeo Staples Leslie Roberts NS T Garman W L Bird JDixon G G Taylor P C Wason Geo L Cook Dr U L Tay-lor
¬
Jo Z Williams
RECITALS
The people of Columbia areticipating with much pleasure aseries of recitals to be given atthe LindsayWilson by three oMiss Duncans pupils MissesKatie Murrell Mary Williams andNina Marcum These young ¬
dies have already demonstrato our people their marked talentinexpressionTheir
ms consisting of avariety of readings from the ve y
best writers give evidence ththeir work this year has been verythorough
They will be assisted by Misses
ftjt i
it
J d
Lina Rosenfield Mae Duncan andMary Williams from the MusicDepartment
Miss Katie Murrell will givethe first of the series on Fridaynight March 30th Those whohave heard Miss Murrell knowthat a rare treat is in store
INROADelFarmers are beginning to makecropse
The majority is about half donebreaking corn ground
For the last few days rain andsnow has been plentiful and alsoplenty of lagrippe
Mr Eli Reabon and wife werehere last Sunday
Mrs J N Pettey is very ill at
feverdRev Thomas sang at Republi ¬
SundaYtMiss Allie Morgan of Whet¬
stone is here this week and willstart home in a few days Shehas been attending the L W TS for several weeks and report ¬
ed that this was a good schoollastea
J W Petty is having a yard ofstaves got out not far from hishome and buyers are very plentiful
Land Stock and Cropo00
Golan Butler bought fouryearoldmule from Mont Harmon for 105
000A Hunn John B Coffey bought
in Lincoln county last week six horsesat from 100 to 140 per head
000From Dirigo correspondent J HKel1yS
of J C Nunn four hogs at 2 perhead J W Simpson of Breedingbought three hogs from J W Harneycentsiney one fat hog for 625 and one ofWm Parsons at 5 cents per pound
o00From Decatur correspondent Sa
Tarter sold a farm to Henry Wilsonfor 600 J R Luttrell sold Sam Tarter a farm for 1550
o00Miss Harriet Gluff bought from Hen
ry Taylor a saddle mare for 12750
000T Gluff sold a threeyearold mare
edmule to a Mr Wheeler of Sparksvillefor 125iso 0 0
N M Tutt sold a town lot toZ THadley for 100 He will build at onceHe also sold to Dink Powella bayhorse for 150
000C M Herriford sold Smith Nell
43 cattle at 365 per hundred He alsosold Dick Tandy 33 hogs at 5i and 51cents
000Tim Cravens bougth an iron gray
harness roadster from John B Coffeyfor 150
00 °From the Font Hill correspondent
During last week and the week previoveJrS
of eggs per week J R Luttrell sold-
a farm of 120 acres on Goose Creekfor 1 horse and 1500 W A Wilson5Wsamtsold 23 steers to J Watt Brown Lib-erty at 3 cents and J H Smith tosame party 3 steers 3 cents and 2cows 1 to 2 cents
000The ad of Coffey Bros will ap ¬
later have one of the bestStateLinancoin Squirrel
4fLast Saturday was St Patricks DayThe only persons in town to our knowsedge who wore the color greenwere Miss Lorena Pile and Messrs EMurrenot know that in Ireland natives weresinging
St Patricks Day no more well keepHis colors last were seenagainstatgreen
The Columbia Laundry will start ina few days i
a-
J
r
In another column will be found anadvertisement of the Gradyville stockfarm under the management of W LGrady proprietor That advertise¬
ment speaks of the merits of the stockadvertised and which have been sothoroughly proven in this part of theState that no one will say that thepicture is too highly drawn The Pea¬
cocks known throughout the entirecountry have been meeting the demandsfor beauty action and general purpos-es
¬
in highclass lines for years MrGrady is to be congratulated on hissignal success in sticking to the bloodhe first selected and in holding on tothe individual he purchased to ad¬
vance the worth of high class horses inthis part of the State Jordan Pea¬
cock has proven his worth as a sire andenters the service of 1906 unimpairedMr Grady also has a younger horsesired by Jordan that is as promisingas Jordan was at same age or evenmuch better than he was at that timeRead his advertisement and make upyour mind As a fair square man youwill find W L Grady up to the notchand stock intrusted to his care will re¬
ceive the best attention He under ¬
stands his business and is willing to ap ¬
ply his knowledge
The mild Winter may have been det¬
rimental to some lines of business butfor the great majority it has been ablessing The great saving of fuel andconsequent reduced cost in thisdirection is a selfevidentproposition This is however but oneof the benefits resulting from the mildweather Not the least of the benefitshas been that it permitted work in theopen air most of the time so far in theseason resulting in greatly increasingearnings for people of outdoor occupation carpenters masons laborers etcThe benefit of the open winter is nothowever confined to those who workin the open As they have earnedmore they have spent more and
circulatingineconomyinmore savings and more generally contented people
Last Sunday afternoon a meeting ofthe members of the Baptist Churchwas held for the purpose of ascertain-ing the sentiment of the church in regard to repairing the present buildingor building a new one The attendancewas not large but without a dissentinvoice the proposition to build a brickchurch of modern style in every partic ¬
ular was endorsed Three committeeswere appointed for this work and areas follows on Plans and SpecificationsAmD Patteson Rev J P Scruggs OnWays and Means C S Harris R FPaull John N Conover On Ascertaining the Sentiment of the ChurchMembers Paul Smythe J D Todd JN Conover Mrs Bettie Butler Itwill be the duty of the above mentionedcommittees to ascertain such information as will warrant an early report andearly action
I
An Exchange in speaking of a de-
ceased citizen said We knew him asold ten percentthe more he made theless he spentthe more he got themore he lenthes deadwe dontknow where he wentbut if his soul toheaven was senthell own the harpsand charge em rent
Hogard York of Clinton county whowas convicted in the Federal Court atLouisville last week was granted anew trial The attorney for the Gov ¬
ernment stated that he did not thinkhe could again convict him and dis¬
missed the case
The people of Casey county are ac¬
tive and confidently believe that theywill get the proposed interurban roadfrom Stanford to Liberty We trustthat their expectations will be realized
There has been but little stock soldand bought in Columbia in the last twotradeeopensets in-
Thet
new bank opened its doors forbusiness yesterday
COMMISSIONERS SALE
ADAIR CIRCUIT COURTMary 0 Hays c Plaintiffs
Sophia M Stone c Defendants fBy virtue of a Judgment and Order
of Sale of Adair Circuit Court render¬
ed at its January Term thereof 1906in the above cause I shall proceed tooffer for sale at the CourtHouse doorthedMonday the second day of April 1906at 1 oclock pm or thereabout beingCounty Court upon a credit of sixmonths the following described prope-rty
¬
to wit two tracts of land in Adaircounty Ky on the waters of Russellcreek abut 3 miles northeast of Co¬
lumbia knowrras the Hays farm Onetract contains about 200 acres and the
r r VF t-
ita 1R i-
y
PERSONAL MENTIONTHE COMERS AND GOERS
Mr Jo Russell Jr reached homelast Friday night
Mr W E Bradshaw is on a businesstrip to Shelbyville
Mr T R Stults was quite sick sev-
eral¬
days of last weekMr John B Coffey returned from
Stanford last TuesdayMr Paul Aabill spent several days of
last week in Louisville
Prof R R Moss was quite sick sev¬
eral days of last week
Mr W H Stanton was in Louisvilleseveral days of last week
Mr H B Huddleston and wife vis ¬
ited in Burkesville last week
Mr Sam Wheat Montpelier hasgone on a business trip to Dallas Texas
Messrs J McScott and J C Strangewere at the opening of the CumberlandCircuit Court
Mrs Isabelle Irvine of RussellSprings was here Friday en routehome from Louisville
Mrs Jackman mother of Mr J Wand Frank Jackman has been quitesick for the past ten days
Mr Frank Sinclair and his sisterMiss Mattie left for the Louisvillemarket yesterday morning
Mr Travers Miller who has beenemployed by Mr John D Lowe willleave for Oberlin Kansas next Mon ¬
dayMrLee Grissom who underwent an
operation at Louisville several daysago continues to improve and is ex-pected
¬
home in a few days
Mr Frank Corchran the monumentmaker of Lebanon is in Columbia Heinforms us that he has recently put ina pneumatic letter cutter which enableshim to do work as good and as rapidlyas is turned out in large cities
Master Edwin Cravens son of MrM Cravens whose eyes have beengiving him a great deal of trouble forseveral months is in Louisville in com¬
pany with his aunt Miss Effie Brad ¬thegm
II
J C C er
mnt
n
Harrowsrim
1 Cultivators t Plows
T Buggies a SurreysTTT Boss and Uneeda
i RANGES
T Make Cooking a Pleasure
Tm
AH Formula rs
your
other about 154 acres the two hun-
dred¬
acre tract includes the old Mat ¬
thew Walkup homestead and has con ¬
siderable bottom land For the pur¬
chase price the purchaser with ap-proved surety or securities must exe-
cute¬
Bond bearing legal interest fromthe day of sale until paid and havingthe force and effect of judgment
will be prepared to complypromptly with these terms
Herschel T Baker CommissionerMontgomery Montgomery Attys
Well Worth Trying
W H Brown the popular pensionattorney of Pittsfield Vt says Nextto pension the best thing to get isDr Kings New Pills He writes
they keep my family inhealth Quick cure for Headache Con-stipation
¬
and Biliousness 25c Guaran-teed
¬
at TE drug store-
1
I lCaveCityMr Luther Williams of Montpelier
was here Monday
Miss Annie Euband was quite sickthe first of the week
spending ¬
fromIndianapolisMr J H Craddock of Nashville
was here the first of the week
atCampbellsvilleMr C H Murrell is at the Green
circuit court representing the News
Burkesvilletomurder trial
JohnMorrisonis no better
Mr John Morrison was in Greencofcnty Sunday to see his father whois quite sick
Mr and Mrs Al Myers returned toLebanon Monday They were accompadied by Mrs J N Page
I Mr W A Coppage and wife ofLouisville are spending a few weeksIin Columbia stopping at the Marcum
j Hotel
daughterTommyat Holems were callers at this office
I ThursdayJudge
W Jones and Mr RollinHurt left for Burkesville yesterdaymorning The will represent
murderICommonwealths Attorney in said case
Mr Geo L Cook and family leftfor Petersburg 111 last Monday wherethey expect to make their future homeGeorge is a hard worker and will doubt ¬
less find better chance for accumalation in that fertile country He failedto sell his land in this county but leftit just the same
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Special Attention to Eyes
Fistulo Pollevil Spavin or sur¬gical work done at fairprices I amwell fixed to take care of stock Money due when work is done or stockremoved from stablesONE 1ALF MILE ON IISAP
ROM COLUMBIA WINTMENT
WATCH OUR ADVERTISERS
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