The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-29
NUMBER S
Personals.


Mr. S. S. Goode, Casey Creek, was in
Columbia few days since.
Miss Mary Bell has been confined to
her bed for ten days with bronchitis.
Mrs. G. G. Palmer, of Ashley, ILL.,, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. A. Coffey.
Mr.. W. P. Salmon, who lives at
Bliss, has been very sick for the past
week.
Mr.. A. B. Gowdy, Campbellsyille,
spent last week with relatives in Co.
lumbia
Messrs. E. A. Dunbar and S. E.
Hurt, of jamestown, were here a few
days ago.
Mr.. A. G. Hill, Glasgow, called to
see the Columbia hardware men
Thursday.
Mrs. Ada Taylor, mother of DIR. q.
a. Taylor, has been quite sick for the
past week.
Mr.. Albert Johnson, who lives on
Glensfork, has been quite sick for
some days.
Mr.. jamie Eyerman, of Paris, Ky,
is visiting at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. A. d. Patteson.
Mrs. NJ. E. Marcum, who was quite
sick two weeks ago, has been gradual
ly improving for the past ten days.
Mr.. G. W. Lowe, who suffered in
tenseIy last week with a diseased
tooth, has about got over his misery.
Mr.. AL Sinclair has returned from
Illinois. He has sent for his family
and will locate in Adair and will farm.
Mr.. ]. G. Knifiey, one of Adair's
best citizens, made business trip to
Columbia-from Knifley, last Mon
day.
Miss Cassie Flowers, of New Mexi-
co, is visiting relatives in Columbia,
stopping at the home Of Mr.. NJ. L
Grissom.
Mrs. Guy Nell, whose illness was
several weeks ago, is yet
confined to her room, but is reported
DR.. Y. A. Taylor will leave for Ne
braska where he will locate, as soon
as his mother is well enough for him
to leave home.
Ed. ]. Q. Montgomery, Of Liberty,
visited relatives and friends in Adair
county last week, stopping a few
hours in Columbia.
Judge Fl. C. Baker, who spent sew
eral weeks with his children, who re-
side in Cleburne; Texas, returned
home last Wednesday night.
Mr.. R. ]. Lyon, Campbellsville,
was here few days ago, talking Ford.
He has sold large number of ma
chimes in the last year or two.
Mr.. John Jeffries, who has been in
Paxton, Ill for some time, returned
home last week. He will remain in
Adair and will farm the coming year.
Mr.. NJ. Ray Yarberry, accompanied
by several of his Louisville friends,
we're here last week, and spent several
days, bunting birds. They met with
success.
DrS. L. F. Page and R. /. Brakeman
will leave for their homes, Indianap-
oliS, Ind, to-day. Th1 had an en-
ioyable time bird hunting, and meet
ing old friends.
Mr.. G. w. Moore, of Robertson,
Kansas, arrived last Friday afternoon
to be with his sister, Mrs. B. 6. Red
non, who has been dangerously ill for
several months.
Mrs L. NJ. Young came down on
The square last Wednesday, the first
time since she returned from the in
Urinary. She is gaining strength daily
Ind will soon be well.
Mrs Bruce Montgomery carried her
little daughter, Elizabeth, to LOUIS
vile Monday. There were no unfav-
)rable developments, but it was the
understanding that she was to return
m six weeks.
Miss Ella Myers, who was Mrs. G.
W. Staples very efficient milliner dur
ng the season now about closed, will
cave for her home, in Grant county,
his week. She made quite a num-
Der of friends during her stay in Co
umbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Rowe, MeSdames
z. T. Williams, Maggie Ruberts, W.
B. Rowe, Josephine Rowe, Misses
Sallie E. Murphey, Opal Garnett,
Frona Faulkner, and Mr.. VIM. Hurt
Rowe went to Campbellsville on SUM-
lay, the 10th, to hear El& W. G.
Montgomery. They were disappoint-
ID, as Ed. Montgomery was at Perry