davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-18
Oriental Rugs
NOT Reduced

No genuine Oriental rug ever has to be
reduced in price; In fact, no dealer ever does
reduce the price-h merely makes you be-
Geve he does.
Oriental rugs never 60 out of style,
never get shopworn, and never decrease in
value, but are always increasing.
Those who are attracted by alluring
sale promises are the people that are always
ready to be "Barnumized."
We invite you to our store to see our i'm
mense displays Of genuine Oriental rugs
You will find here that every rug is marked
by its correct name, its exact size, and at a
just price. In addition, any rug bought from
us can be exchanged at any time, and we
will allow you the full amount you paid
No matter how small or how large
rug you want it can be found here and at
a price no higher than similar qualities can
be bought for at the most sensational sale.
Visit these showrooms any time and let
us have heart-to-heart talk with you on the
Oriental rug question. We can prove to you
that this bargain hunting habit is in reality
an expensive proposition.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-18
Try 7 his
Treatment
FIR EE
Cures Kidney Troubles,
Bladder Troubles and
Rheumatism

Nss Q SaMPts, NSe Q Isss, NJ Q Ifsa u ffSss
Trsatmsat, hat Rsseaar Full Cs0Dsses
csurss q Rsasdiss-Ts Try frss.
I viii sssA changes psid. 70 Try FR16 f.ll,
Compisss, Thfee,1old CoAbtned Lexoid Course q
Treasm meot % Any snneripg or voD44 who needs
the rShs E16 q heiI. I an nfltns tAis onss se-
- e provs 70 sSe.y s sois snss sss, S -
hAppileaB And comfort.
For ~ 1oaderfpl trsatDs.s b no. kelptA6 tAsas-
andI 70 regain their hsalsh Those Ter Fpsrs
aad relief sfter all qther remedies hsys fks9
r 9gre shsn; a. and No" L Sses y ~. 70 yoS IS IhH
II you have Backsche. Kidney, Bla4aer Trouble ~
Rheunstism, DiEsinsss Puffy 6Iellings under -
Worn Out FeehnS II your urine 10 lisht md IHiS.
sIss % darfsa he nl:kt Il ssasrts .sd sasss .k
:a .Ss in. 1 :. sssa.s s;sa sr: .s.s
delax,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-18

Still. there is no fear that a second
Alexander the Great ever will spring
up from Cettinje to conquer the world.
Had not the Inflated thru Alexander
of Russia been brought up as a younger
son. had he been given more than the
military education of a grand duke
(gross-FuersD. had not his mind been
allowed to remain dormant tas 1t was
not expected that he woSld be called
upon to mount the throne of the Roman
offs,. he would have had a perception
didcft.t fsv.a ,oar vf "a J.i.i.nasier, ne
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
CoNCEDE UNION SHOP.

Worcester, Mass. May 30.-The
contracting electrical shops and the
Electrical Workers Union have ar
rived at an agreement. and the strik c
which has been on has been declared
Off The agreement was in the shape
of compromise. The journeymen
wiremen hereafter will receive 4sc
per hour, helpers 2Slae per hour,
apprentices II NC per hour. The
new agreement further calls for 1
hours week the entire year and
contains also union shop clause.
The Building Trades Council was
largely responsible in the securing of
this agreement, it having stood be.
hind the Electrical Workers in their
demands.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
PEARL BUTTON WORKERS..

New York, May SO,-The Pearl
Button Workers recently went on
strike to secure an advance in wages
and a betterment in conditions. Many
of the button workers were unorgan-
lied. but practically all of these joiA-
ed the organization and made 1t A
common cause. Singular as 1t mas
seem the greater portion of the
button workers recently joining the
union have been successful in secur-
ing the advances demanded by the
union and have returned to work,
while the original members of the or
ganization have not as yet secured 4
settlement, although the prospects
are good for securing one.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
Union Labor Notes
Edited by Frank A. Hoisington.
Secretary Trades Assembly

ent of Morris & Co.
II do not think that sS a week. is
an excessive amount for a girl to
spend for her board, lodging anc
clothes" said the millionaire head
of Swift a Co., In response to a
question. "A wage law fixing a min
imum at $3.50 week would bet
ter the conditions of majority OF
the girls in the packing industry"
Swift had some doubts as to tho
connection between low wages and
the ruin of young girls. He thought
the connection at best was only in
direct.
But the Morris & Co. official had
no such doubts,
do you think girl working for
$3.50 a week more likely to go
astray than one working for better
wage?' he was asked
II don't think there is any ques-
tion about it," he responded.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
MEANS NOTHING.

A man may have a sounding name
And still be quite unknown to fame !:
Napoleon st, Clair Bronson Greggs
When last we met was peddling eggs.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
And, lest there be single doubt,
We hasten now to tell about
Delaney Harvard Lionhart,
Who's chauffeur to a water cart.
Springfield Union.
One would suppose name so fine
Must be that of some great divine,
But Chester Macmillan Bates
Each morning shines our number
eights.- ts.-Farmington Telegraph.
And, somewhat similar to these,
We know one here Thucydides,
Who cleanses hats with gasoline.
And little dreams what came be-
n.-Post-Dispatch.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30

week, Mr.. Brown?
A. They were all living the last
time | visited the plant
Q. They all looked well nourished
and robust?
A. AS far as ! noticed.
Q. They seemd to be comfortably
clothing themselves?
A. Yes. They all had something
on, think.
@. Did you ever talk to any. of
them about their well being, Mr.
Brown?
A. No. never did.
Q. You never wondered IL you
were really paying them livins
wage?
A. No. have just supposed I
was doing that, or they would all be
dead.
Q. Either they could live on what
they are getting and look well and
strong. as you say they are looking,
or they couldn't do it, and would all
be dead?
A. Exactly.
G. There is no middle ground in
your philosophy, Mr. Brown?
\. Not for my purposes.
Q. You're not sociologist?
a. No. "a
Q. You're manufacturer?
A. Precisely.
@. How are the manufacturers
doing?
A. Very we'll, 1 think.
Q. They were all living the last
time you saw them?
A. Yes,
Q. They didn't seem to be thinly
clad or anything like that?
A. No.
Q. Everybody then. so, far as you
know, is doing pretty well?
A. Yes.
Q. Good! That win be all, Mr..
Brown. Call the next witness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30

the church as its platform in dealins
with the subjects. The principal
planks are:
Right of both laborer and en-
ployers to organize is recognized.
Adequate means of conciliation and
arbitration urged.
Release from employment one day
in seven Us demanded
A living wage as a minimum In
every industry and for the highes.
wage that each industry can afford.
For gradual and reasonable reduc
tion in hours of labor to the lowest
practical point.
Conservation of health and protec-
tion of the worker from dangerous
machinery, occupational disease and
mortality.
Suitable provision for workers in
old age and for those incapacitateG
by injury.
For the right of all men to the
opportunity of self-maintenance and
for protection of the worker from
the hardships of enforced employ
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
MINIMUM WAGE SHOULD BE
$3.50, STATE PACKERS.

Chicago, May 30.-Armed with ad.
missions from two heads of big pack
ing houses that every girl worker
should receive at least $7.5 IA weel,
If she Is to feed and clothe herself
properly, the Illinois senate vice conf
mittse today planned to renew itg
campaign for minimum wage law.
The admissions came from Louis
+. Swift head of the Swift & Co, and
c. J.. Charles, assistant superintend-
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
BLESSED ASSURANCE.

@. Are you Mr.. Brown?
A. | am.
Q. Head of the Brown Manufac-
turing Co?
A. Yes.
Q. How many persons do you en-
ploy in your factory, Mr.. Brown?
a. About 5000.
Q. What is the minimum wage
among your employees?
A. We pay a certain class OF help
SO week
Q. Girls?
A. Women and girls,
Q. Do you know whether or not
these women and girls can live on 50
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
Mrs. Eoote Rctnrns

Mrs. G. A. Foote, widow Of, the
late Rev. Foote of Glenwood, left
for Glenwood yesterday afternoon to
spend the summer. after spending
the winter here with relatives and
friends. She was accompanied by her
family.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
To Live in Northwest.

Mt. and Mrs, Roy Cross and little
son, Walter, left today noon for Sc
attic, Wash, to make their future
home They have been visiting MIR.
and Mrs. Tom Lowen, their grandpa
rents. here for some time and will
visit Mrs. Crosss mother in Green
River on their way northwest.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
AM Excellent oouyh Remed,

The soothing and healing proper
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy make IL especially valuable s for
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant and
safe to take and contains no narcotic.
For sale by all druggists. may 1881
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
BApT4sTs' LABOR IDEAS.

Detroit. Mich, May 3O.-The at
titude of the Northern Baptist church
in matters relating to labor, the
home and family and social service
was set forth in the report of the So
cial service commission. The con-
vention presented a declaration OF
lrinciples which are to be adopted by
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
Rev. Barton Ieayes.

Rev. b. F. Barton of the Interna-
tional Bible Students Association
who has been delivering several
strong lectures in the city, the last
few days, left yesterday afternoon for
Denver, TO continue his work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
Harold I,hone Here.

Harold Rhone, who has been rid
ing after cattle for Austin Corcoran
in the Book Cliff section, northwest
of the city, is here this week. He
has an injured finger, which re-
quires the attention of physician.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
Walk to Ranch.

Walk to Ranch.
Miss May Nelson and Miss Boeck-
ing left for the Nelson ranch, east
of Whitewater yesterday on foot. The
distance they essay TO cover Is 10
miles.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
To hannah Creek.

The Misses Ruby Nichols, Alice
Chester, Anna Strang, Charlotte
Cartwright and Elizabeth sheridan
formed an auto party to the Hannah
Greek section today. making the trip
in Miss Nichols automobile.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
Is Coming Again to Grand JunGii' q

S. r. Berger. the well known ~
villefeye specialist, announces tnss Ss
VIII be here again at the : IN Ia
hotel for three days-May. . !, Il,
= and Saturday. Sunday ana =, :,
fre. - '' seoo' 5-2s-'i
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30

Fruita Girl Here.
Miss Mabel Bodkin of Fruita was
/ in the city yesterday, visiting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
Mrs. Larry Leaves.

MIS- T~fTy fItdNVNs
Mrs. Herbert Larry left yesterday
afternoon for Denver. to spend two
or three weeks visiting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
IiutcIlins Back,

Thomas Hutchins, n we'll known
Pomona farmer. has returned from a
trip to California. He also visited
friends in Arizona on his way home
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
Going to Nevada

F. L. Blaisdell will leave next week
early for Nevada, to be gone some
little time on business, and will
probably go on to California to LOOK
after his interests there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
Back to Arkansas.

William Glove of the Pomona sec
ton has gone to Arkansas to spend
several weeks. looking over the coun-
try, down there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
Green River Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Topaz OF
Green River are in the city visiting
friends and Relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
Home from Glenmood.

Attorney S. N Wheeler returned
] yesterday from Glenwood, where he
/ had been on a short business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
Back 10 Iowa.

! T-ftk 10 IOWN.
Robert Wilson left last night for
Bloomfield, Ia. to be gone a week or
two ON business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
Coltrin Home.

DR.. F. d. Coltrin returned yester-
day from Denver, to which point
he accompanied his wife on hr cast
ward journey to Washington. ID. c.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
Kyncr to Clifton.

Walter Kyner of Whitewater. who
was in the city yesterday. went to
Clifton on No. loo on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
Hero fron Fruiia

Miss Bertha Combs and Miss Jen-
ME Nugent of Fruita were visitors in
the city yesterday with local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
Albright Ieaycs.

f. w. Albright left today for
Akron. o., to make an extended visit
with relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
Galloway lIo,ne

c. c. Galloway Of the Grand juno
tion Fruit Growers Association, ar
rived home last evening from trip
in the narrow gauge section, where
he has beer. on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30

Boyer to Clifton.
w. G. Boyer went to Clifton las
evening on a short business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30
Mrs. While Home.

Mrs. t. II. While. who has been
visiting her son, Harry Pierce. at De
Beque for some little time. returned
yesterday
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-30

Lap duster prices one week. Fred
Mantey.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-17
Stock Farm for Sale.

Having decided to quit farming /
am Offering for sale the old Caldwell
farm situated miles South of Camp
bellSville on the Columbia pike. This
farm has pike frontage of mile,
contains 40S acres, and is in a fine
state of cultivation. There are about
300 acres of tillable ground, mostly in
grass and the remainder is pasture and
timber land. This farm is splendidly
watered, having u live springs and a
creek flowing through it for the dis
lance of about mile. Has a hand.
some dwelling house with Ii rooms, 2
excellent tenant houses, l cabin, 3
barns, 3 cribs, l granary, tool and
wagon shed, stock scales and all other
necessary outbuildings. Some of the
finest tobacco land in this section of
the State is on this farm. This place
is in splendid neighborhood, being
one mile from school. post office, store
and blacksmith shop, and having 3
churches of different denominations
within miles. The growing crop and
a complete set of tirst-class farm i'm
plements can also be purchased.
Terms easy. Address:
II. R. Caldwell,
Ad 44-tf. Burdick, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-17
Mr.. Walter Ingram has Just return

Mr.. Walter Ingram has just return
ed from the market.
Mr.. H. c. Feese left for Louisville
this morning, on business.
Mr. jeff Henry, of the GreenSburg
bar, is attending court here.
Miss Coda English, who has been
quite sick, is reported better.
Mr.. Clay Sullivan. jailer of Russell
county, was here at the opening of
court.
Mr.. Leslie Staples. deputy post
master is absent from business on ac-
count of sore foot.
Miss Ella Walker, accompanied by
her mother, left this morning to en-
ter college at Lexington.
Mr.. Robert Pierce, former citizen
of this county, but now of Mason
City, H., is visiting friends and rel
atives here
Mr.. George Montgomery will leave
to-day for Bradentown, Fla, where he
has a position in an abstract office.
He is young man of good character,
capable and there is not a doubt but
he will do his work we'll
The Adair County news., 1913-09-17
Notice.

To the Legal voters of Chenille
voting7diStrict No. s of Adair county,
Kentucky.
At the regular November election
1913, to be held in said district, poll
will be opened for the purpose of as
pertaining the will of the voters of
said distrist upon the question wheth-
er or not they wish cattle or any spe-
cies thereof to run at large in said
voting district. This, Sept. 4, 1913.
n. II. Moss.
Judge, Adair County Court.
45-4t
The Adair County news., 1913-09-17

cation at home, left the first of the
week to resume his duties son the
road"
Mr. Cosby McBeath, wife and two
children, Monticello, are visiting Mrs.
McBeath's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 10
n. Conover.
Mr.. Weston Holt, jamestown, came
to Columbia Wednesday and took pas
sage in an auto for the circus at
Campbellsville.
Misses Mary Lucy and Leonora
Lowe left last week for Danville, KY,
where they will attend The Kentucky
College for Women.
Mr.. V. A. Carr, of Bradentown,
Fla, a former resident o f Russell
county, was in Columbia Friday, en-
route to his home
DR.. A. W. Sharp, Republican can
didate to represent Adair and Cum
berland in the next Legislature, was
in Columbia Monday
/ Mr.. Robert Walker, BradfordsvIlle,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. HI. G. Walker,
! is visiting relatives and friends i n
Columbia and Adair county.
Mr.. Ewing Suits. the well-known
ball player, reached home last week, a
little ahead of time, but felon on one
of his fingers drove him in.
Miss Lille Judd, of this place, has
accepted position to teach in COL
lege at Hazard, Perry county, and left
Monday morning to take up school
duties.
Mr.. r G. Woods, of Point Lick,
was in Columbia last Thursday, en-
route to Russell Springs. He was
formerly the cashier of the bank at
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Barnett left for
Mt. Vernon, ILL.,, last week. Mr.. Bar
nett is travelling salesman and his
headquarters will be at the above
named city.
Mesdames J. Ii. Golf, Grover Girls
som, Sam Barbee, Walker Bryant, and
Misses Pearl Hindman and Mary B.
Feese attended the circus at Camp
bellsville, last Wednesday.
Mr.. Leon Lewis left one day last
week for Louisville where he expected
to obtain employment. He is an hon.
est, industrious young man, and he
/ has the best wishes of this entire town
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius Rogers and lit
/ tie son, George Adams, of Brooksville,
! Fla, who have been visiting Mr.
Rogers parents in Greensburg for the
past two months, spent Monday in
Columbia.
Mr.. John A. Harris, who has been
in school at Bowling Green, returned
home last week, remained few days,
then left for Columbia, Tennessee,
where he will teach in commercial
college.
Mr.. NJ. T. Smith, after spending
several weeks in Columbia, has return
ed to his home in Readville, North
Carolina From there he will go to
Temple Hill University, North Car
DINA, to resume his law course.
Mrs. S. M. Haynes and daughter,
Miss Opal Haynes of San Antonio,
Texas, were in this place last Wednes-
day, en- route to their home after
pleasant visit to relatives in Russell
county, where they resided before 60
ing TO Texas.
BIO. Willis and family left last
Tuesday mornining to visit his sister,
Mrs. n. w. Miller, at Campbellsville,
for few days, after which he will re-
turn to his home at Beardstown, Ill.
Mr.. Willis left Adair county nine
years ago.
Mr.. n. B. Falkenburg and Mr.. Car
son Falkenburg, formerly of James
town, were in Columbia Sunday. en-
route to Bishop, Texas. They will re-
main in the Lone Star State, but
when here had not decided upon a
location They are both elegant gen.
tlemen.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-17
Personals.

Mr.. BryOn;Roy Sc left for Louisville
Monday morning.
Mr.. J. r. Mcfarland, Jamestown,
was here. Monday.
Mr.. w. H. Wilson went to Louis
vile yesterday.
Mr.. ]. n. Meadows, of the Jane S.
town bar, was here Monday.
Mr.. Geo. w. Brockman was here
Monday, from Amandaville.
Mr.. Columbus Pickett made fly
ing trip to Louisville Sunday.
Miss Julia Eubank is spending a
week or two in.Louisville.
9 Mr.. Harlan Hindman went to Leb-
anon last Saturday.
Mr.. Cleo Sheriff., of Lebanon. was
in Columbia several days of last week.
Mr.. Wilcoxin, father of Mrs. w. r.
Myers, is visiting in Columbia.
Mr.. w. T. Selby, of Esto, was in
this place few days ago.
Mr.. w. W. Abrell, Casey Creek, was
N Columbia day or two of last week.
Mr.. Hugh Noe, of Campbellsville,
was here Thursday.
Mrs. G. w. Staples returned from
Cincinnati Saturday night.
Mrs. w. r. Grissom left this morn
ing, on visit, to Little Rock, Ark.
Mrs. Lou W. Atkins left this MORN
lug for the Louisville and Nashville
millinery markets.
Miss Dora Eubank returned last
week from pleasant visit to Somer-
set.
Mr.. Henry n. Miller, while yet con-
fined to his room, is reported improv-
ing.
Mrs. w. Z. Bradshaw and little son,
Edward, returned from Louisville last
week.
Miss Mary Williams, Montpelier,
visited relatives and friends in Column
bia last week.
Messrs. Walter Murrell and Felix
Royse left for Illinois the first of the
week.
Mr.. w. T. Mcfarland has so far re-
covered from hay fever as to be able
to come to town.
MIR. Ernest Harris left Monday for
Georgetown college and will enter
that institution to-day.
MesSrs. J. W. Ottley, Geo. Nell,
Fred Myers, Harlan Shaw are n
Louisville this week.
Mr.. apd Mrs. w. a. Coffey returned
last Thursday night from a pleasant
visit to Ashley, Ill.
Mrs. Guy Feese, who lives in the
suburbs of of town, is lying in a very
critical condition.
Mr.. Lilburn Phelps returned to Co.
lumbia last week and will remain I'M
til circuit court closes.
Mr.. Leslie Allen, of Bessemer, Ala,
is spending few weeks with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs G. S. Harris and sew
eral of their children will return from
Virginia either to-day or tomorrow.
Mr.. A. A. Huddl eSton, States At
torney, arrived Monday morning and
is now dealing with violaters of the
law.
Mr.. Esco Stapp, who lives in Cham
paign, H., is at home to recuperate.
He has been quite sick for several
months.
Mr.. f. r. Winfrey will be missed
from the court room this week, as he
is confined to his home with rheuma-
tism.
Mr.. Kotz Bledsoe, native of Rus
sell county, now resident of Louis
vile. was in Columbia for an nour or
two Sunday.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-17
For Women.

Mrs. Summers Famous Home Treat
ment is the Successful Home Treat
ment for Diseases Peculiar to Women:
including Displacements and Abnorm-
al Growths o f the Uterine System.
This Home Treatment does hot inter-
fere with ones occupation. Call on
or address
Mrs. Geo E. Wilson, Agent.
Columbia, KY.
45-2t
The Adair County news., 1913-09-17
Additional Locals.

A lot of sucking mules were sold on
the square Monday at from $500 to
$4,000 per head.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-17

/ have Fertilizer for sale at my
barn. T. f. Collins
45-3t AID
The Adair County news., 1913-09-17
To the Public.

Any report that l am in behalf of
Eli Strange's campaign, is malicious
false.
Geo. Aaron.
The Adair County news., 1913-09-17

l am now ready to receive your tax
for 1918. Pay promptly and save the
per cent.
A. d. Patteson, Sheriff.
l keep on hands a full stock of
coffins and caskets, also robes;
hearses. Prompt service night or day.
Phone 20.
45-1yr j. f. Triptett,
AID, Columbia. Ky.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-22
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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-22
OFFICE TELEPHONE 49,. No. %

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