The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-11-28
Personals.

vile Tenn.
Mr.. H. K. Alexander, Burkesville,
was here Friday taking orders.
Mr.. L. C. Winfrey made profess
sionel visit to Frankfort few days
ago.
Mr.. W. E. Morgan, of Amandaville,
made business trip to Columbia last
Thursday.
Mr.. S. S. GoOde, prominent farmer
of Casey Creek section, was here a
few days ago.
Mr.. W. R. Lyon made his reguler
trip from Campbellsyille to this place,
last Thursday.
Mr.. r. B. Wilson and Mr.. R. c.
Borders, both of Campbellsville, were
here lasa Thursday.
Mr.. Ed N. Caldwell, well-known
insurance man of Glasgow, was here a
few days of last week.
Mrs. ], d. Wilson, who was with
Mrs. Staples this season, has returned
to her home. Heren, Ill.
Mr.. ]. S. Breeding made business
trip to CampbeIlsville and other points
in Taylor county last week.
Mr.. Ezra Cheatham and wife, Ba-
kerton, visited Mrs Cheatham's faith
er, Mr.. J. H. Young, last week.
MeSsrs J. G. Stephenson and H. G.
BalIou were here Sat'day and Sunday
from Bowling Green on their way to
Rowena.
Mr. J. o. Russell is now out and is
at his place of business daily. His
nurse, Mrs. Woody, returned tn Louis
vile last week.
Mrs. Ben Penick (nee Miss Ora
MossO Greensburg, and Miss Mollie
Flowers, Gradyville, visited in Colum-
bia last Thursday and Friday.
Mrs J. A. Young andMisses Bessie
Bennett and Cecil Sullivan visited
Mr. and Mrs. V. Sullivan of Camp
bellsville last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Twyman Atkins, who was born
and reared near Columbia, but who
now lives at Bozeman, Mont, visited
his relatives and many friends here
last week.
Mr.. G. E. Graham, of Greensbug and
Mr. John L Coleman, of Mt. Ster-
ling, both insurance agents, we're
here last week, looking after MIR Lie.
Hindmans loss.
Rev. ] S. Chandler came over from
Campbellsville one day last week, and
accompanied his daughter, Miss Mary,
home who had made a pleasant visit
to friends here.
Mr.. Doc Walker, who is soldier at
Camp Zachary Taylor, came home
Saturday night on a two days fur
Tough. He is in fine health and he
looks it. His friends were glad to see
him
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.. Feese, Cane Val
ley, visited their daughter, Mrs. Ray
Conover, last Thursday. Mr.. Feese
has been a staunch friend of The
News for twenty years, and while
here called left a couple of dollars.
Mr.. W. E. Bradshaw, who travels
for the Case Bag Co., st. Louis, is now
at home, hunting birds. He was noti-
fed by his company not to take any
more orders, as they had more than
they could fill. He geus a needed rest
but his salary goes on.
Miss Minnie Tnplett, who spent
three months in the Canal Zone, re-
turned home few days ago. She re-
ports a delightful visit. In going
over the sea voyage did not make her
sick, but she was not so fortunate on
her return. She was sick for several
days.
Mr.. W. G. Simpson, of Bowling
Green representing the Union Central
Life Insurance Co., of Cincinnati, has
been in this city for the past several
days. Mr.. Simpson was formerly a
citizen of Albany and is well-known
to our people among whom he has a
host of old friends and acquaintance.
Judge Junis Hancock and wife re-
turned last Thursday from visit to
New Mexico and Camp Shelby, Miss.
He found his children in New Mexico
p in reasonably good health, but his son
Henry, who is in the army land station
ed at Ft Shelby in rather poor health.
On his return from the South he
found his son, Fred, who is at Louis
vile, in good health. He also visit
ed his son, George and wife, in Lin
coin county finding them happy and
contented.
Mr. n g Harris and his SONS solo