davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
TOUCH OF REALISM
IN ''SPENDTHRIFT'
COST A FORTUNE
Four Costumes Used by Miss
Magrane at the Newark Made
Manager Thompson GrOar.

Frederic Thompson, recognized au-
thorfty on stage realism, fanatic SO far
as actually in the smallest detail Of
protuc43on Is concerned, admits there
arc some few things in his particular
prcvfnos that ne has not learned. Sew
eral months ago he was given a lesson
IN the carrying OF realism to the final
axtrsme. The lesson was expensive. 1t
ocst 1850; but MT. Thompson is such
an apt scholar that he absorbed all
there was 10 know on the subject in a
few h1sf moments. The lesson Will
not have to be repeated, and for that
both he and That's .Magrane, who was
his teacher on the subject, are glad.
Miss Maerane plays the title role in
'eThe Spendthrift," the new Frederic
Thompson production. which is at the
Newark Theatre this week. The lady
Of the play a no regard for money
except as a commodity to be exchanged
for automobiles, pretty clothes and the
thousand and one other things which
all women desire, put so few possess;
hence the name of the play. Several
days before the dress rehearsal Miss
Magrane informed the manager that
she would like to have a new gown CT
so for the opening, and Thompson nom
chalantly instructed her to get what
she wanted and send the bill to the
Office.
Bills Jolt His Memory.
Busy with numerous preparations for
''The Spendthrift' opening Thompson
forgot all about the matter of Miss
Magrane's costumes until the day of
the rehearsal. Then his memory was
jolted by the appearance Of several
bills. The body of these he made no
effort to understand. Paragraphs of
descriptive matter concerning material
and trimmings, in which such words as
lace, ribbon, f1ligree appeared with
alarming frequency, he scanned with
out a thought, but the figure which
followed these excerpts of fashion lit
erature made him sit up and whistle
Miss Magrane had purchased four cos
tumes-a morning gown, an evening
gown, q negligee and a tailor-made
auit-and the bill was just a fraction
under s. 1850
A few minutes later Miss Magrane
was called to the phone to receive a
message from Mr.. Thompson. This
ives it:
Congratulations. You play the part
as we'll off the stage as on it,"
when 1t m to realism he ex-
planned to his treasurer as he handed
over the bills, you've got to admit
that Miss Magrane is an artist
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
XAVIER CLUB ELECTION.

The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Xavier Catholic Club
were held last night at lat William
street. The following officers were
elected: William Gekle, president;
George Healy, vice-president; Charles
Seelman, treasurer; Alexander Jacob,
corresponding secretary; John Oberle,
financial secretary; board of directors,
Benedict Koermaier, Frank Mccain
bridge and George Mayer. Regular
delegates to the Diocesan Union were
appointed by the president. They are
A. jacob, c. Seelman, George Healy.
P. Gobel and ". Gekle; a~lternates. ].
Oberle, B. Harter and George Mayer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
MaracaibO Coffee

A most wonderful drinking coffee. Market
has had a big advance, but it's o.
great value, S lbs, csc; h.. AOC
A. W. & S. Mixed Tour ~fnest), 5 lbs, $1.4O;
A. & C. Special Blend, 5 lbs, $1.15; Id. .24c
Franco-American Potted Beef or Franco
American Concentrated Tomato Soup, o.
per dozen, $1.00; can. .......... ~
Van Camps Baked Beans, in tomato sauce,
large, 19c; medium, lac; small. ...... &c
Van Camps Spaghetti, in tomato sauce, can sc
Lentils, in tomato sauce, can .............9 &c
Daisy Brand Ceylon Tea, lib. canister. .3sc
Temple Garden Ceylon Tea, LIB. canister.Ssc
Our Famous A. W. & S. Mixed Tea, DC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
NEWARK EAGLES GIVE BALL.

The fourth annual ball of Newark
Aerie No. "A, Fraternal Order of Eagles.
was held in Krueger's Auditorium last
night and proved a big success Among
the guests were numerous city officials
and candidates. Mr.. and Mrs. Collin
C. Allison led the grand march. The
chairman of the arrangements COM
mittee was DR.. Hugh ]. Devlin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
KING 0E PLUMBERS COMING.

Upon the occasion of his visit to this
city November II A. Selden Walker.
national president of the Master
Plumbers Association. will be rendered
a reception by the Newark members Of
the organization at Achtel-Stetter's.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
Fleeing from Paternal Ire He En-
counters Express on
Trestle.
[special to the Newark star.

IDFVNfUl 70 NNt -NVWWFh VN|FI
MORRISTOWN, Nov. 3.-Not many
dogs have been run over by a railway
train and lived to greet their masters,
but W. Franklin Hartenstine's Boston
bull Patsy had that experience yester-
day afternoon. His master took him to
Dover and left him with A. A. FL
hot, who is. the owner of Patsy's pa.
Now, father and son did not get on
we'll together, and the father under
took to teach Patsy a lesson. But
Patsy would not wait and ran away
up Blackwell street to the railroad
and started across the trestle. An ex-
press train came along as doggie was
on the ~trestle. but the animal succeed
ed in crouching down on the ties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
BREWER IN BIG REALTY DEAL.

The Orange Brewing Company is the
purchaser of the four-story building at
the northeast corner of Springfield ave-
nue. and Magnolia street. which has
been sold by Christian Schmidt through
Herman H. Schary. The sale price,
said to be $55. 900, makes the transfer
one of the most important that has oc-
CURED in the Hill section in many
weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
Canned Vegetables

White Label Tomatoes, packed in sanitary
cans, whole red ripe, can lac, doz....1.J6
Extra Jersey Tomatoes, can lie, doz. ...1.s5
Dainty Brand Tomatoes, can loo. doz..1.15
Early Clinton Sweet Peas, can 15c, doz. 1.75
Early Stratford Sweet Peas, can 13c, doz.1.5C
Early Monmouth Sweet Peas, can lie, doz.l.2 2
White Label Sugar Corn, can 15c, doz. | so
Ruby Brand Sugar Corn, can 12c, doz. lbs
N. Y. State Sugar Corn, can I0c, doz. l.1e
fritter can 15c, .doz. LIS
Refugee Cut String Beans, can 1ec, doz. liz
Extra Selected String Beans, can ISc, doz.2.00
Extra Selected Lima Beans, can 15c, doz. Les
Allivine Lima Beans, can. lie, doz. 50
Oyster Bay Asparagus, can 35c, dog. 3.e0
California White Asparagus, 215-lb. tins &c,
ooz. 800
California Asparagus, lib. square tins &c,
ooZ. .Z.9u
White Wax String Beans, can 15c. doz. l.75
White Label Dwarf Okra, can 1sc, doz. 100
IMPORTED PEAS
La Soleil Brand, sur ex fms, can 25c. doz.2.75
La Soleil Brand, extra fms, can zoe, doz. 2.25
La Soleil Brand, tiers fins, can lie, doz. I.a5-
La Soleil Brand, moyens, can lac, doz. 1.60
IMPORTED MUSHROOMS
Sur Extra Choice, 33c Choice. ....... 25c
Extra Choice .....30c Hotels. ....... .19c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
WOMEN PROTEST. POOR STREETS.

The Improvement of Elizabeth ave-
nue. by new paving and the relaying Of
the crosswalks that were removed re-
Gently win be urged by he South Side
Improvement Association at the meet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03

ing of the Board of Works this after
noon. The step will be taken largely
through the protest of the women of
the Park View section, who complain
Of the condition of the thoroughfare
and have induced the association to
help them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
Starch

Nothing finer or really quite as good. Glib.
wood box 47c, Bib. carton 19c, 10-lb.
bag
Hygeia Cornstarch, paper. &c
Durkee's Mourning Starch, aper.......10
Hoyt's Wheat Starch, .10c
Elastic Starch, paper. SC
Anti Stick, per paper. .............. .4c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
FREE PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.

The Board of Education's free public
lectures tonight will be! Bruce Street
School, "Evangeline." A. T. Kempton;
First Church, Panama, h Country
and the Canal" Thomas Edward Pot
terton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
Bean Special

Pea Beans, Marrow Beans, California Lima
Beans, Red Kidney Beans, Black Kidney
Beans, all in 2-lb. carton; spe- NJ
cial at, each IT.
Green or Yellow Split Peas, 2-lb. ~
Fieur-de-lis Macaroni or Spaghetti. This
lutely the finest; doz, $1.30; pa. lLC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
GOrtOn's Famous
Goldfish
Glib. boxes, special, 48c
lib. cakes ..........12c


lib. cakes. 12c
Coleman's Mustard Sardines, large tin. lie
Imported Anti-Pasto, special, tin. .......2 Csc
Queen Fjord Smoked Sardines, plain az
or tomato sauce, 13c, 2 for. -. AOG
Comique Sardines, imported, can.......11
New Orleans MOlaSses
The old-fashioned open kettle variety. We
make a specially of fancy mo- To-
lasses, per gal W.
1 EA for a gallon OF California Port,
Low Sherry, Angelica, Muscatel or
Sweet Catawba; reg. ct, 4Sc.
No charge for demijohn on above.
old f }It's sherry b95f VINE Vine. Full ct. OO
Old Holland Cir. ..... bottles, sUU
California Brandy -. each
Palma Sherry, Blandy Port, per Of. bot. ..75c
lalzelrs Famous Ginger Ale or Sarsa-
parilla, spec, doz .1.2O
Gilka's Genuine Kummel, per bot......l.20
Hunter or Wilson Rye, per bot ........9 CSC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
Canned Fruits

New California Fruits just received. Or
chard Queen Lemon Cling Peaches, Sliced
Peaches, Apricots, Bartlett Pears; OEo
doz., SITS; AOC
White Cherries, doz., $3.25; n....... Use
Egg or Gage Plums, doz, $2.25; can. ...28c
White Label Strawberries or Raspberries,
doz, $2.75; can. ..25c
White Label Pitted Red Cherries, doz.,
$500; can CSC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
SALT MACKEREL- We have a grea
kA.aatn L. lA4n.

SALT MACKEREL-W have a great
bargain in those
10-lb. kits extra choice Norway -
Fish, fat and juicy, kit....... 1.O/
Imported Herring in Bouillon, tin. -. 15c
Imported Herring in Tomato, tin. $500. 15c
Burnham & Morrell's Fish Flakes, new and
very good -. large cans, 14c; small, Sc
Latour Sardines, imported and boneless,
large tins, &c; small tins. ..........12c
Atlantic Coast Lobster, large tins, 46c;
rs 25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
Bakery Department

Home-made Ginger Bread, each. &c
Homemade Mince Pie, each -. .23c
Homemade Pumpkin Pie, each. -. .23c
Duchess Cake, each. Ice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
Dried Fruits

large, meaty, good 2-lb. Box. ~
The Finest 7 Crown Loose Muscatel 90
Raisins, imported, per h., spec. AOC
California L. M. Raisins, h., special. .12c
Extra Fancy Glace Citron, h., special. Csc
Extra Fancy Glace Orange and Lemon
Peel, lb., special. .25c
Just Received-First shipment new I'M
ported Layer Raisins, superfne lib.
pkg. 45c; extra fine pkg, Csc; fine
pkg. Csc
Just Received-Hartley's new imported
Jams, all varieties, doz., S2-35; special
jar &c
Miss Cobb's Grape and Ounce Jelly,
per glass .15c
Snider's Tomato Catsup, pt. BIT .........1 8c
Old Virginia Catsup, pit. bt.............17c
Old Virginia Chill Sauce, pit. t........2 1c
Oakdale Pretzels and Oakdale Twigs,
Sc pa, 8 TOT. .25c
Orienta & Jordana Waters, Sc pa, 3 for Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
Hygeia S~pecialties
DeliCatessen Dept.

Our Famous Head Cheese, b...........I2e
Homemade Veal Loaf, ID. ............ Csc
Smoked Sausage, Sc each, 3 for. 49,. .21c
Cnichen SALAD, per 10. Acc
Homemade Mince Meat, per b.........I5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
Min We have had a ire
TLuuF mendous trade on our
famous Pride of the

FAMILY brand. Sold to most par
ticular bakers for over thirty
years. This should speak for the
quality. Our price is very r II
low. 24l-lb. bag, SIC;
Dbl. ........ OssO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
Lasts thursday, friday & Saturday

CnnAn Have you heard of
NuIAn the drop in the mar
ket? Follow us and
our prices will make you our
friend. Very special on a 25-lb.
bag Havemeyer & Elder NJ
Granulated Sugar, only In
one to a customer.
Have you tried the "a pieces Domino Crys-
tai Sugar, called "Demi Tasse,"
in 2-lb. cartons, special, box. III
Something newt Aunt Jemima Sugar DC.
Welch's famous Maple Cream, can. ..2Sc
Yellow or White Rock Candy, h., spec. lie
White Label Vermont Syrup, gal. cans CSC,
H-gallon cans SIC, quart ans.......2 CSC
Lyle's Imported Syrup, 2-lb. can. 1911
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
Candy Department

Co~ouaI. Made fresh daily and the
Odi oiicio- finest that it Is possible to
make. Assorted Havors. Reg. TX
price 40c; special. ............ OO(
Assorted Chocolates We " n pave them
different favored filings. ........ ZSC
Nut Blossoms Peanut Butter filing, lb.23c
Old-fashioned Molasses Peppermint Drops,
special, Ice
Oriole Strings, special, ID. .1sc
Peanut Brittle, special, lb............ .19c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03

TER-Finest in the market. Our sales
steadily increase. Small jars, &c;
medium jars. 14c; large ars.......... 23c
Full Cream American Cheese, b.......2 3c
Imported Camembert, the famous 90
Delicieux Brand, special ....... ACC
Fancy English Dairy Cheese, ........2 csc
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-10-26
Birthday Dinner.

On Saturday Oct. Is, friends and rela.
tives of Mr. Jimmie Smiths gathered
at his beautiful country home to give
him a surprise dinner. The tables were
loaded with everything good to eat,
cakes too numerous to mention, salads
of all kinds. chicken, meats of different
kinds and every kind of pie could be
thought of, and among one of the incest
things large basket of fine ripe to-
matoes which was a treat for this time
in the year. We are sure no one enjoy
ed and appreciated it more than Jimmie
did and we we're all highly Entertained
for MIR. and Mrs. Smith and their lovely
daughters, know just how. Those pre- s.
ent were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hutchinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Turner, Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Ed Squires, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Hancock,
Mr.. and Mrs. w R. Littrell, Mr.. and
Mrs Finis Cundiff. Mr. and Mrs. Luth
er Murray, Mrs. Ella Feese, Mrs. Laura
Coffee, Mrs. Bess Patterson, Mrs Mat
tie Murray, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs,
Charitie Moore, Mrs. Vara Moore, Mrs
Anna Hutchinson, Mrs Francis Page,
Mrs Mary Turner, Mrs. Sallie Kelley,
Mr.. Will Smith, Misses Sallie and Mag
gle Hutchinson, Matte and Bessie Zach
Smith, Julia Penic, Carrie and Bell Han
cock, Julia Moore, Ruth and Annie Liz
zie Squires, Nina. Bessie Emma and
Helen Smith, Docia Woodrum, Dexter
Owens, Lula Todd, Bette Smith,
Messrs. Will Ed Squires, Ben and
Campbell Hutchinson, Henry and Will
Ed Moore, John Will Smith, George
Page and Dave Smith
We will not mentien all the names of
the little tots but counting them with
the rest there were about one hundred
IN all and there was plenty for all to
eat and lots left.
In the afternoon we were highly en-
tertained with some excellent music.
both vocal and instrumental, with Miss
.es Maggie Hutchinson, Bessie Smith and
Mrs. Lena Cundiff at the organ. We
hope Jimmie will live to see many more
such birthdays. MI.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-10-26
Death Of a Good Citizen.

Mr.. Richard Hadley, who was citi-
zen of Russell Springs, man who at
all times stood for the right, and who
was honored and respected by all who
knew him. died at his late home last
Monday night. aged seventy years. He
was devout member of the Methodist
Church, but the funeral services were
conducted by his friend, one who knew
him well, Ed z. T. Williams, of this
place. The deceased had been afflicted
for several years, and his death was
not surprise. He was gallant soldier
in the Federal army and his old COM
RAIDS will be sorry to learn that he has
answered the last roll call, but they
will be glad to know that ne was ready.
He was a brother of Rev. Thomas Had
ley, who writes for the News from
Rowe's X Roads Besides a number of
other relatives, he leaves a wife and
four children. The funeral services
were very impressive and were largely,
attended.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-10-26
BIG LAND SALE.
Seven Thousand Nine Hundred and
Seventy-Eighf Dollars Invest.
ed in Town Lots.
EIGHTY-FOUR BUILDING LOTS SOLD.

The lot sale which had been extern
sively advertised by the Garden Real
Estate Company, composed of c R
Garden and W. l. Meader, drew large
crowd to Columbia last Wednesday.
The land that was cut into lots is known
as the S. d Barbee property, located
on the Campbellsyille and Columbia
pike, this side of the toll gate, and in
the corporate limits of the town. The
property was purchased by the Real
Estate Company for $4,7O0, cut into
building lots, making eighty-four in
number, all desirable situations.
At l O'Clock the Columbia Brass
Band notified the vast throng that it
was time to repair to the scene of the
sale and hundreds of people at once
started. At 80 the sale opened, Mr..
j.. T. Cowherd, of Shelbyville, an ex-
perienced auctioneer, doing the crying
and in three hours every lot was sold.
A great many of the purchasers. we
understand, will erect cottages in the
Spring
The entire sale brought 81, 978. Judge
L. A. Murrell bought the residence and
little over five acres of ground for
$2,40O. Eighty-three lots were sold to
various parties, and at various prices.
The first lot sold was purchased by
NJ an, Cvyofbo x.,b;ob entitled liz, &c
ten dollars In gold. He was also award
ed twenty dollars in gold for having
purchased the largest number of lots
Winnie Barbee, a little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. s. ID. Barbee, drew the free
lot.
Mr.. Garden, who has been buying and
disposing of land in this manner for
several years, states that he never had
nicer crowd of people than those who
assembled in this pla e, that he has re-
manned in Columbia long enough to be-
come attached to her citizenship, and
that he is exceedingly well pleased with
the community.
Mr.. Garden was accompanied by his
wife and little daughter, who were
pleasantly entertained during their stay.
They took their departure for their
home, Munfordville, the first of the
week, carrying the best wishes of the
people of this community.
Mr.. Meader is native of Columbia,
He is hustler, and his many friends
were glad that he put in ten days at
his old home, doing his part exceeding
ly well in making the sale decided
success
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-10-26
NUMBER 81

Mr.. Edwin Wilson, who has been in
poor health for several months, left
Monday morning for the Mountains of
Tennessee where he will remain for
some time with the hope of being bene-
fitted. People here have manifested
great interest in him and it is hoped
that his health will be restored.
Mr. E. w. Reed was taken very sick
at his place of business last Wednesday
morning and was compelled to go to his
home where he has been confined ever
since. He is victim of infiammatory
rheumatism, but when this sudden
sickness came his heart was acting
irregular. 1t is hoped that he wall be
out in few days.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-10-26
Just Made Public.

Mr.. Eugene Nell, merchant at Grady
vile, very popular young man. anc
Miss Cathrine Beauchamp, Of Edmon-
ton, were married in the courthouse,
in this place, August the oath. Judge
N. H. Moss performed the ceremony
and there were only two other witness
es-Mr- Walker Bryant, the clerk, and
Mr.. Geo. T. Flowers, Sr. All partie IS
pledged secrecy which was well gaurd-
ed, the contracting parties making the
event known at Gradyville last Sunday
when they drove in from Edmonton.
When the announcement was made
many friends called and extended the
hand of congratulation.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-10-26
Baseball.

The local ball teams, Roy and Glens-
fork. crossed bats at Roy last Saturday,
the contest being in favor of the former
by a score of Is to z. The Main feat
ures of game were the excellent field
ing of Order, Bryant, and Young, and
the pitching and catchingsof Bryant and
Jeffries. But through that Bat they
are bound to go.
Struck out by Roy 8, by Glensfork 6.
Hello boys the next time you come l
want you to bring shut kid for a
pitcher. The battries for Roy, Order,
Jeffries, Young and Bailey, for Glens-
fork Rosenbaum, Walker, Brockman
and benson.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-10-26
Public Sale.

On Saturday, the 5th day of Novem-
Der. | will sell the following property
at my residence. near Montpelier, to
the highest bidder:
One mare and colt.
One 3-year old mare mule.
Two 6-year old mare mules.
One mare years old.
One 2-year old horse colt.
One milk COW, and some young cattle
Farming implements.
One farm wagons
Two buggies and runabout.
Several head of sheep.
Six head of hogs.
A lot of bailed hay.
Household and kitchen furniture.
Sale will begin at 9 o'clock a. m.
Terms made known on day of sale.
51-2t G. M. Stevenson.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-10-26
Oct. 10, 1910.

The attention of the tobacco growers
of Adair and adjoining counties is call
ed to the advertisement of the Pickett
Tobacco House, Louisville, This is one
of the Oldest and most reliable houses
in the Falls City. 1t does business on
the independent plan, has no connection
with combines. 1t has sold, in the past.
a great deal of tobacco for Adair and
adjoining counties, the sales always re-
sultipg satisfactorily. Sc Remittances are
made promptly. If the farmers in this
section of the country will look to their
interest, they will ship to the Pickett
House.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-10-26
For Rent. "A six-room cottage.
Rena Shreve.

Mr.. c. c. Stephens sold the farm up
on which he lives, one mile below Bliss,
last Thursday. to Frank Wheeler, son
of John A. Wheeler, for $4,000 This
is an upland farm, but it is considered
one of the best in the county. Possess
ion will be given between now and the
first of the year. Mr.. Stephens owns
the Flowers farm, in the same neigh
borhood, to which he will remove. The
farm transferred to Mr. Wheeler con-
taiDs go acres In the last seven years
Mr.. Stephens has sold SIS, 900 worth of
tobacco grown on it.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-10-26
Fire at CampbeIIsviIIe,

The Shipp feed stable at Campbells-
vile was burned last Monday night.
There were fourteen head of horses in
the barn, thirteen of the number burn
ing to death About five hundred dol
lars worth of corn and hay destroyed.
The Buchanan Lyon Co., had car load
of buggies in the barn, a total loss to
them.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-10-26

We owe it to the community in which
we live to do everything we can in
every way possible that will be to its
advantage. Our neighbours prosperity
means great deal more to us than
someone's who lives elsewhere. We
should bear this in mind in buying our
goods. We can afford to pay our home
man firm price for his wares rather
then send our money away. knowing as
We do that every dollar our own citi-
zens make will help in sustaining our
schools, churches and public institu-
tons. 1t pays richly to patronize home
industry.