The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-11-07

Mr.. Henry Hurt left for Woodman,
Colorads, Saturday morning. He
goes on health-seekeng visit, and it
is hoped that he will regain his health.
Mr.. @ c Layton, Denver, Colorado,
and Mr.. A. B. Collins and wife, Cas-
ter, Wyoming, who are engaghd in oil
development, were here last Saturday.
Mr.. E. F. Mullinix was quite sick
several days of last week. His wife,
who has been been confined to her
room for several months, is reported
better.
Mr.. Barksdale HAMLET, editor OF
| the News, visited his wife and chill
dren at Elizabethtown last week. He
also made short business stay in
Louisville.
Mrs. f. A. Rosenbaum has returned
from Louisville and reports Mrs. E.
A. Strange doing well at st. Antho-
ny's hospital.
Mr.. J. o. Russell, who has been in
St. Anthony Hospital, Louisville, for
three weeks, returned home last
Thursday. He is now on the way to
ultimate recovery.
MI J. V White, who got crippled
two months ago, is now able to go to
his meals on crutches. His improve
ment comes slowly, and it will take
more time for him to fully recuperate.
Mr.. NJ. Cravens arrived Monday
afternoon. He was just from the bed
side of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Sallie
Bradshaw, who is lying very low at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. W. f.
Hancock, Louisville.
Mrs. Emma Walker, Mckinney,
KY, was in Columbia few days ago,
enroute home, from visit to her sis
ter, Miss Hettie Moore, who has been
cutie sick at JamestoMn, but very
much better at this writing.
Mr.. Sid Snow, who left Adair coun-
ty thirty-seven years ago, is back
| meeting friends of his earlier days.
He lives at Urick, Mo. He was &C
companied by his wife who before her
marriage, was Miss Belle Conover.
Mrs. M. Woody, a trained nurse of
Louisville, a most excellent lady, ac-
companied Mr.. j. o. Russell home
from the city, and will remain as an
attendant for several days. All indica-
tions point to Mr.. Russell's early re-
covery.
DR.. T. L. Higgenbottem, of Hutch
inSon, Kansas, who visited his people
at Greensboro, has returned to his
practice. The doctor has been in
kansas number of years and has
quite successful, statement we are
glad to make.
Mr.. D. E. Hatcher and his son, Dan,
were here to meet their customers
the latter part of last week. We ask
ed them if they would remain over
Sunday. mot this time; we will hit
the road for Glasgow in order to get
home in time to vote"
Mr.. r. G. Breeding, of Breeding
who has just returned from Little
Rock and other points in Arkansas re-
ports that he had a delightful visit.
He was with his son, Mr. G. C. Breed.
ing in Little Rock some days and says
he is doing WELL He also met Mr.. P.
V. GriSSom, who is also kept busy
and is in fine health.
Mr.. John N. Turner and wife, Camp.
bellsville, and Mrs R. E. Douglas, OF
Macon, Ca, and MIR. Frank 1. Dugan,
of the Citizens National Bank, Louis.
vile, motored from CampbellsviAe tC
this place last Wednesday. Mr.. Du.
gan is also President of the Louisville
Automobile Club. Mr.. Turner is con
nected with the Bank of Campbells
I vile.
Messrs E. B. Mclean and John @
Alexander, of Louisville, Chas. Nc
Grifi, Georgetown, G. G. Lyle, Hunt
ington, Pa, D. E. Hatcher and sor
Glasgow, o. V. Willet, Louisville, J.
M. Paxton, Louisville, w. W. Rubel
Lebanon, and Miss Elizabeth Tunis
DanVille Red Cross worker were re
gistered at the Wilson House last
week.
Mr.. B. h. Gilpin, who has been {
subscriber to the News since it's birth
was here from Campbellsville Thurs
day. He handed inhis renewal, say
ing; 'let the paper come on" Sucf
friendship is appreciated. Mr.. Gilpir
is a travelling salesman, and we trust
that when he winds up his business
for the present year the figures will
show extra good for him.
Mr.. N. B. Miller, whe spent a few
weeks very pleasantly at his old home
will leave for Buffalo, New York, to
day. He informs the News that a