davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
JEWS GET S6OO,OOO
FROM BOND SALES

Though prevented from having its
epidemic, the Jewish Citizens Liberty
Loan Committee has reported sales
Aggregattng more than 100000. This
record was obtained through vigorous
personal canvass by members Of the
committee, and all subscriptions
turned in were absolutely bona hde
and taken up through the various
banks OF the city.
In making its report. the commit
tee, which was composed Of the board
OF governors of the Washington He
brew Congregation, with R B. H.
Lyon as chairman, stated that many
subscriptions were additional pur-
previously subscribed
Following are the subscriptions re-
ported by the committee today:
Many subscriptions.
Lansburgh & Bro, 100000: Moses
GOldepberE, $4,000; Bank OF Com
merce and Savings (additionaDs
$4,000; Security Savings and Com
mercial Bank (additionaI), $4,000;
Union Savings Bank (additionaD,
$4,000; United States Savings
Bank (additionall. $4,000; Simon
Lyon $4,000; the Hecht Company
$4,000; Harry S. Wolf, S13,500; JOS
eph Strasburger, $11 900; Isidor Gros-
ner, $4,000; Milton Hofenmaier,
$4,000; Salls & Co, $4,000; Cosmos
Theater Company (additionaD, $10-
900; Morris Hahn, $4,000; Melvin
Behrend, $4,000; Sidney H. Reizen-
stein. 81. 900; NJ. Eisenmann & Bros ,
$4,000; Morton H. Goldenberg, $1,000;
Julius Goldenberg, $1,000; Milton Ney,
$1,000; Adolph Kahn, $4,000; Alexan-
der Wolf, $4,000; R B. H Lyon. $4,000;
Liebman Bros. $1,000; William Hahn
4 Co, $4,000; Gustave Erlebacher,
$1,000; Charles Schwartz, S3,T00;
Young & Simon. S3,1OO; David Frank,
Rosenberg, $1,000: Giles F. Heilprin
(additionaD, 5000; Louis Bust,
5000; Joel HeIlman, $1,000; Esther
rSonneborn, $1,000; Sidney Strauss,
$500; The Louvre, $4,000; Louis
Kronheimer, $1,000; Stanley Lans-
burgh, $1,000; D. Nachmau, $1,000;
st John Lodge IF. A A NJ, $500;
A. c. Mayer. $1,000; Minnie Cold
smith, $500; Nathan B. Frank,
$1,000; Charles A Goldsmith, $1,000;
A. N. Fischel, $1,000; Mrs. Julius
Michselis, $1,000; James Lansburgh
estate. $1,000; Hannah Lansburgh,
$1,000; Leo Baum. 81, 900; Bertha Erie
bacher, $1,000. Sol Herzog, $1,000;
Mrs Jennie Kafka, $1,000; Samuel
Ganss. $1,000; King. Simon & Young,
$1,000 J. Z Lapidus, 81 900; B. Salo-
mon. 81 900: Phil Friedlander 81 900;
David. Fisher, $1,000; Circle Amuse-
ment, $1,000; Alvin H. Newmyer.
81 900; A Brylawski, $1,000; Inter-
state Amusement Company, 81 900;
J.; r Sanger. $1,000.
5000 Subscriptions.
TIE following 5000 subscriptions
were made: n. R Sanger, Mrs. Sol
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
CHICAGO MARKET.

Furnished The Washington Times BY ~. L.
Carpenter n Co. New York. Branch offtcs,
woodward bldg. Herbert II. Brown, man
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
THE CURB MARKET.

m. prices furnished By W. B. HIbbs
:. members OF New York Stock Ex-
- Eid AaEad
The Washington times., 1918-10-18

all horses for high dollar. Anybody e4a
be suited In this lot Of horses. As they Uin
weigh from 900 to 1.soo poundG
A lot Of horses, harness and dump WA0-
onB from the Penn Bros.
McHENRY BROS. n
HORSES CAN BE SEEN FRIDAY. =
SALE RAIN OR SHINE. 10
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Oct Is wheat
Firm; unchanged; No. 2 red winter.
S2-35%; No. 2 red winter. garlicky.
S2.33%. Receipts, 100, ,S27 bushels.
Shipments, 132, ,44S bushels.
Corn-Firm; contract yellow, $1-70.
domestic. Receipts. 2.469 bushels.
Shipments, 2,741 bushels.
Oats-Steady; No. 3 white, domestic,
1914 cents, sales. Receipts, 26,154
bushels. Shipments. II, ,002. bushels.
Rye-Firm; No. Western export.
spot, SLICK. Receipts, 4.760 bushels.
Shipments, none.
Hay-Firmer; No 1 timothy, $37 to
$3.50 per ton; No. 1 clover, mixed,
$3.50 per ton.
FIour-Quiet; unchanged.
The Washington times., 1918-10-18

Breslau, Miss Eugenia LansburEh. J.
L. Rappaport.
The following $500 subscriptions
were made: Charles Baum, Mrs
Myer NJ. Stern, Mrs. Ellen Goldsmith.
Mrs. Helen Brylawski. Emil West,
Jacob l. Kohner, Isaac Behrend. Las
ter Lansburgh, Mrs. Emma Heller,
Isaac Herman, William Baum, Nor
ton ]. Luchs, Sidney c. Kaufman
Julius Sondheimer, Mrs. Helen Stern,
Mrs. B. h. Brill, Aaron jackson, Mrs
Dora Schwartz, Lee Baumgarten,
Benjamin Herd, NJ Ganss, Mildred
WaiIerstein, Helen waIlerstein, Lu-
ellie waIlerstein. Aaron Jackson,
Louis Jackson, Baum Paper and Sta
tionery Company, Alphonse NJ. Baer.
Louis Simon, Adolph Weyl, and Sam
uel Hart
Joseph Luchs and Arthur Newman
gave $500 each.
H. w. Hahn and Julia Kraus gave
$3.50 each.
The following $500 subscriptions
were announced: J. Cohen, Meyer
Hanlein, Leon Skop. I. B. Hartz. Mrs.
Freda Rosenthal, and Simon Nye.
$500 Subscriptions
The following 5000 subscriptions
were made: B. wallberg, Julia L.
jackson, Selma Baus, Julius Kaufman,
Harry wittgenstein, John Pressler, NJ
Hoffman, L S. Goldsmith, Joseph
Daitch, Matte Mayer, Tillie Mayer,
Rev. Louis Stern, Samuel T. Schwartz,
S. Erlich, Mrs. Isaac Newman, Joseph
Benheim, DR.. Lester Newman and
Mrs. D. F. Sanger.
Edward Hahn and Mrs. S. Guggen-
helm gave $50 each.
The following 500 subscriptions
were made: Samuel Hanlein, Joseph
Hanlein, Edgar Nathan, jr., Henry
Bernan, Louise Lansburgh, Eleanor
Lansburgh, Esther May Behrend,
Annie Rosen, Maurice Baer, Abra-
ham A Schneider, D. B. Gusdorf,
Mrs. N. B. Hallett, Rose Bell Gold
man, Samuel Trupp. Simon Malin-
sky, Mrs. Sophia Weiss, Mrs. Alphone
n. Baer, Mortimer King, Mrs E.
Kahn, S. P. Spitz, Max Shaffer, Max
L. Kay, ]. Moser, Carrie Freidlander.
NJ Rosenfeld, Robert Zold. Mrs. Mat
tie Klein, Mrs. Josephine Wollbers.
jerome Kaufman, Jacob Kohnef,
Della Fishel, Rena N. Fishel, Re-
becca Fishel, Edward Heidingsfeldsr.
Mrs. A Baer, NJ. Jacobs, Bert Cohn,
Phillip Lindheimer, Norton ]. Jack
son, and Bertram Wise.
$50 Subscriptions.
The following $50. subscriptions
were made:
Harold P. Ganss, Sidney z. Gunsh,
Miss Hanbag. E. r. Pitcher, Frances
Millston, Stanley NJ Klein, Eleanor
B. Klein, Robert Aaron, S. NJ DANISH,
Georgia Bran. Mrs. A L welsh, Alme
A. Minister, Katherine Rhodes, James
Embray, Abe Blondheim, Sidoris s.
Gorsky. Barbora d. Boone, Morris
Hahn, Melville Bloom. Albert Adler.
Julius Block, ]. N. Oppenheim, Robert
Herzog, Jacob Greeberg, Wallace
Luchs, Maurice Stearman. Sam Aaron,
Abram Colbum. Mrs Eta Goldbum,
Sarah Malinsl1y, Dora N. Harris, Mrs.
A Yokelson, Mrs. Clora Goldman. :. J..
Barsh, Mrs. Rosie Notes, Bette Koe-
nigsberger, Jack Cohn, Joseph Illman,
NJ Morris. Maurice C. Sinsheimer, and
Carrie Berwanger.
Total, $534,300.
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
FINANCIAL
The Safest Investments

are thoss that DO no. anstaAts during a.
Turbed conditions of Ihs mooey or Stoeg
usa-ksta First d0ed Of ru1t noeal (nrue
mortgages). ven secured On r0Al a1tafs n
ths Dlstriet Of Columbia. eonstituts -Eilt-
pend upon the financial re1ponnbltiey e
indlviduAlB or eorporationS for their sE1-
slhty & San sSRgT 9FSa % Soea invsst'ess s.ss g.
bOokIse. '-conosrBing LoGns ana Invusss
mautR@ ~
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
PROPOSALS

TpEIUTRY DEPARTMENT. Supervising
Irchitect's office, Washington. d. C,
October IL, IsIS.-Sealsd proposals viii be
onened IN this office at ) p. m November
SSISIS for the extension and remodellng
~ the Annex to the Butler Building, at
W,shInKton, D. C. Drawings and speein-
cations may be obtained from tne eusto-
A.. in the discretion OF the Supervising
Lrrhiteet JAS. A WEThORB. Acting
6uperytninE Architect l1'l%lb'le.lIslb
The Washington times., 1918-10-18

TIE following 5000 subscriptions
were made: N R Sanger, Mrs. Sol
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
AUCTION SALES
THOMAS BOWLING . CO., Aaetissss

THOMAS BOWLING . CO., AaeliosserA-
By virtue Of q certain collateral note q
the Real Estate Trust Company dated
September ~. 1915. payable one year aftef-
due September q. 1Si6. defauIt having
been made in the payment Of said note. tn
underaigned will sell the collateral Bscurod
thereunder namely:
Deed OF trust note Of the CHEVY chass
to Great Falls Land Corporation. datS4l
January :. 1918. for q balance of tWelvo|
thousand ave hundred (ti1,Sool secured on|
Hlils Bethesda District. Montgomery,
Comfy, Maryland. which note fell due yan-'
vary 1, 1918. Note will Be sold On Friday,
the Office Of The NunBey Trust Company
Southern Building. 18th and II streets n.
W, Waahington. d. c.
Terms Of sale-An cash.
GEORGE b. FRASER.
Attorney for Holder Of Note.
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
WALL ST. MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct 1s.-There was
q broadening of bullish activity at
the opening Of the stock market to-
day, with the copper stocks making
further advances, Kennicott ad-
vanced 2k points to 3s%. q new
high for the year, and Anaconda
moved up y to TAX. Utah rose TX
points to S9H. Chile copper made u
gain OF points to "a.
The market closed firm
The Washington times., 1918-10-18

MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN
MoNEY 10 LoAN-Se5s . $50, go oa ..
c. real estate Several trust fund1- An
transactions conducted with oconomical
consideration for borrowers
WM. II. SAUNDERS q Co,
0outhern Building. sol 18Th st n. ".
MONEY TO LOAN.
en- real estate: lowest rates. prior payna1e
The Washington times., 1918-10-18

LONDON, Oct. 1s-Tho plenipoten-
tiaries of RahniI Bey, OF Symrna. have
arrived in Athens for the purpose OF
negotiating for the surrender Of that
Turkish provinca.
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
The BOND MARKET.

}. m. prices furnished by W. B. Hibbs
D.. members OF New York Stock Ex-
Ge. Bid Asked.
The Washington times., 1918-10-18
COTTON MARKET.

Furnished The wsshlnEfon Times 6y y
l. Carpenter 4 Co.. p'eW York Hraneh
OGies. woodward BuildinE. Hsroert H
Brown. manager.
KRw Y0Pk- Prev.
The Adair County news., 1918-01-23
Paid List.

The following persons have sent iii
remittances and subscribed and paid
for the News since our issue of last
week:
Thos. McDermott, DR.. T.. L. Hig-
genbOttom, Mrs. Cattle Willis, Jas.
Garrett, D. A. Mitchell, Joe X. Pow
ell, Fannie Morgan, DR.. ]. n. Page,
B. L. Conover, Jim G. Shirley. o. A.
Turner, .. NJ. Order, ]. o. Russell,
S. A. Strange, ]. H. Mann, Jr., T. E.
Waggener, A. H. Ballard, Ben Pike,
Chas. Morris, William Elliott, Miss
Ruth Stapp, NJ. H. Rhorer, Mrs. Mary
Turner, Mrs. Matte Montgomery,
Mrs. Mary Brasel, John A Harris, j.
L. Harris, ]. w. Harris, r. B. Viii.
son, Rev. b. r. Watson, w. f. Guy,
T. S. Scott, j. X. Robertson, c. A.
Hammonds, A. G. Todd, Mrs. E. f.
Spiller, Bert Epperson, 10 N. Conov-
er, J. NJ. James, G. Il. Suits, w. D.
Bridgewater, S. L. Kinnaird, Geo.
Curry, J. NJ. Aaron, DR.. f. B. Atkin-
son, T. X Henson, J. l. Bennett.
The Adair County news., 1918-01-23
To My Friends.

After closing out my business of
twenty-seven years standing at Mont
peliei, KY, take this method of ex-
pressing my thanks to the people Of
Montpelier, for their patronage and
kindness to me during these years,
both, in business and social way. l
have tried in my weak and humble
way to serve you the best could, and
am glad to know that a great majority
of you have appreciated my efforts.
In leaving Montpelier, the hardest
part is leaving the good people there
1 can never forget you and especially
those who so kindly assisted me in
moving, and were ready at ali times
to do anything that was to be done al
though the weather was the worst we
have ever experienced
cheerfully recommend my success
sor Mr.. A. G. Coffey to you as an hon.
est, upright, Shristian man. My deal
ings with him have been very pleas.
ant and satisfactory. On account of
his having no experience in the mer-
chantile business he will necessarily
have this part to learn. Be patient
with him and help him all you can, as
you will need his help just as he will
need yours.
We are at present very pleasantly
located with our relatives, Bert Epper-
son and family at Columbia, and on
account of the extreme bad weather,
don't know just when we can leave
for Cave City. My daughter Neil who
has been quite sick for few days, is
much better, and trust she will soon
be entirely well.
1t was quite shock to me to heal
the death of Mrs. Kittie Acre, who was
former patron of mine. 1 visited hel
in her home few weeks ago, land little
did think when | babe her goodbye
thai she would be called so soon. She
leaves large family, with two boys
IN the service
In closing l wish to say that if
can at anytime be of any service tt
any OF you don't hesitate to call OF
me. May the Lord bless an prosper
/ you all. Luther Williams.
The Adair County news., 1918-01-23
Death of a Native of Columbia

A message received here last Mon
day announced the death of Mrs
Nettie Chandler, who was the beloved
wife of Mr.. Tyler Y. Chandler, Hills
boro, Texas The deceased was a
daughter of l. c. and Matilda Win
frey, and she was born and reared in
this place, she and her husband hav-
Ing married when they we're quite
young. About eight years after their
union they removed to Hillsboro,
Texas, where they have resided con
tinuously until this death. AS girl,
Mrs. Chandler had popular turn,
and was quite favorite in Columbia
The intelligence of her demise was a
sad message to many relatives and
friends, and the whole of this town is
in sympathy with the surviving hus-
band aa1itF<s children, Two boys ana
a dauk btef.
The Adair County news., 1918-01-23
Sketches OF Adair County.

This week we commence publishing
sketches of Adair County written by
Judge H. c. Baker, of this place, who
has been compiling them for more
than year. He has endeavored to
accurately give all the information
that he could from his recollection
and by searching the records in the
Clerks offices of the county. AS the
Judge is known to be an interesting
writer, the sketches will evidently
prove of ineStimable value to people
now living the county and to those
who have removed to other States.
The sketches will appear from week
to week in The News, and if you are
not now subscriber for the publica.
ton you should call at the office OF
send in your subscription. These
sketches will doubtless be kept by
you, your children and your grand.
children. 1t was very kind in Judge
Baker to furnish US this valuable anG
interesting manuscript, and we Ger.
tainly appreciate his magnanimity,
knowing that we could not get any.
thing for the News more readable.
The Adair County news., 1918-01-23
Birthday Party.
Arbela, Mo. R. 2

Last Saturday afternoon from to
5 O'Clock, Miss Marguerite, Bennett
entertained a number of her little
friends in honor of her twelfth BIRTH
day. Many games were played and
the hours were very pleasantly spent
Delightful refreshments were served
The following were present. Mar
shall PAUL, Allene Nell, Frances Rus
sell, Edra Pendleton, Margaret Patte-
son, Nell Smith, Cecil Kearnes, Lula
Durham, Bessie and Pearl Bennett,
Harlan Judd, Lyme Price, and Mar
shall Montgomery
The Adair County news., 1918-01-23
NUMBER Is
Partly Reared Here.

Nat Gather, who was a son of DR..
Nicholas Gather, and who wss partly
reared and educated in Columbia,
died at the age of 70 years, at his
home, in hopkinsville, Wednesday,
the 18th inst While in Columbia he
lived with his grandfather, DR.. Ma
than Gather, who resided in a dwell
ing on the premises where Judge w.
W. Jones now lives. The old Gather
homestead here was burned more
than thirty years ago.
At the time of his death he was
President Of the Bank of Hopkins
vile. He served in the Confederate
army and was near General Hanson
when the latter received his death
wound. Later he was with Gen.
Morgan, and was captured in the
Ohio raid and was sent to Camp Case.
He escaped that prison by bribing the
guards. In 1866 he went TO Hopkins
vile and commenced practicing law.
A few years later he was elected Cir
cult Court Clerk of Christian county.
holding that position for twelve years.
He was very lOyable man, honored
and respected by all who knew him.
He was twice married. In 1869 he
was united to a daughter of Gen.
Felix ZollicOffer. She died In 1871,
leaving one son Two years later he
was again married, and by this marri-
age four children survive him, two
sons and two daughters. His SOD.
Felix, by his first wife, is a merchant
in Fort Worth, sTexas.
All the older people of this place
kindly remember Nat Gather and
will be sorry to learn of his death.
The Adair County news., 1918-01-23
Personals.

Mr.. ]. W. SALESMAN, of New Hope,
was here few days ago.
Mrs. d. E. Phelps and four of her
children are down with tonsilitis.
DR.. W. J. Flowers was confined to
his room the major part of last week.
Mr.. Hindman Womack, of Chenoa,
Ill, arrived last Friday night for
few weeks visit.
MIR. R. B. Wilson, Campbellsville,
who tavels for a Louisville candy
house, was here Friday, taking orders.
Miss Annie Kinnaird, who has been
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Jas. MenZies, will leave for her
home at Red Lick this week.
10 Acre, who came home to see his
sick mother, and who died before he
got here, returned to his headquar
tiers the first Of the week.
Mr.. John Harvey, native of this
county, but who left Russell county
four year ago for Grizzly, III, return
ed last Friday night, and will remain
in Russell county.
Mrs. Annie E. Woodall, the former
music and expression teacher in the
Lindsey-Wilson, left for her home in
Nashville last Saturday She is a
very competent lady and made many
friends during her stay in Columbia
Miss Narcotic Ray, Of Bowling
Green, who took charge of the music
department in Lindsey Wilson last
week, is making a fine impression.
She is skilled in her profession and her
pupils are delighted to be under her.
Mr.. Will Diddle, of Logan county,
was here last Wednesday, en- route to
jamestown, his wife, who was Miss
Alya Knight, being at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Diddle will
leave Jamestown soon for Logan coun
ty, their permanent home.
Miss Ruth Stapp, a teacher of this
county, left Columbia last Thursday
afternoon for Bowling Green where
she will enter the State Normal La,
ter she expects to go to Morganfeld
to teach. She has been very success
full in her school work, popular with
her pupils.
Mr.. VIM Hobson, who recently re.
moved from CampbellsVille to James
town. was here last Thursday, en-
rOute home, from the Taylor circuit
court. Mr.. HobSon is an attormy and
he is also conducting the Patterson
Hotel at his new home. He says that
he is well pleased with jamestown anC
the people of the community.
The Adair County news., 1918-01-23
Victim OF Pneumonia.

Carnie Gillian, little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dewitt Nelson, who live in
the Hancock rooming house, this
place, died last Friday night, a victim
Of pneumonia, aged seven years last
November. He was sick but few
days, several doctors in attendance.
The remains were conveyed to
Crocus, for interment.
The parents of the deceased have
resided in Columbia but very short
tsne They sAcu'd !cnk 80 God tos
fom fort IN the less OF Jteir 10Y.
The Adair County news., 1918-01-23
The Passing Of Little 0ljMcClister.

After an illness of more than one
year, Little Oh McCllSter, who had a
wide acquaintance in Adair county,
succumbed to the inevitable and
peacefully met his God. He was a
victim of Bright's disease, and was
confined to his home for seven or
eight months, though afflicted some
months longer. In health, he was a
very jOvial man, and his even temper
won him many friends. When the
end came he was Sixty-seven years
old. The funeral services were held
on Thursday, many friends being
present.
Besides his wife ne leaves seven
children, three daughters, ali mar
ried, and four sons, all sgrown. May
a merciful God comfort the widow
and Borrowing children in this the
greatest bereavement that has come
into their lives, is the; wish of the
Adair County News. The writer
knew the deceased from boyhood.
He invariably met you.with a smile,
and had no evil words to say of any
man, a well wisher 3fOr. his neighbors
and unbOunded love for his compan-
ion and sons and daughters. Peace
to his memory for it can be truthfully
said that he refrained from doing
harm, and endeavored to do all the
good he could.
The Adair County news., 1918-01-23

Mr.. T R. Stults, Of this place, who
was county court clerk of Adair for
eight years, is at present assisting the
newly elected clerk of Taylor count.
Mr.. Stults is very efficient man and
will probably remain in Campbells-
Vile for several months Mr.. Fred
Mclean, this place. is assisting the
Circuit clerk of Taylor during its pres
ent term of circuit court He has had
many years experience and does his
work well.
The Adair County news., 1918-01-23
IN THE HOUSE.
Circuit Court.

Judge ]. G. Carter arrived from
Liberty Saturday, afternoon, after
being on the road part of two days.
He reached Jeffries Hotel about 3
o'clock in the afternoon, in a snow
slide.
Monday morning he convened court
and before the noen hour he had or
gained and instructed the grand jury.
His instructions Sembraced all the
crimes known to the law and the Jury
was instructed to go to its room and
do its dnty,
A. A. HuddleSton, States attorney,
came in Monday forenoon, and Tues
day morning the mill commenced
grinding. If the weather does not
infere, court will be in session about
ten days.
The Adair County news., 1918-01-23

The cold, disagreeable weather
should make every man who has the
milk of human kindness in his heart,
especially if he is married and has a
lot of children, strive the harder to
turns deaf ear to the companion Of
his bosom and little ones, when they
are pleading for bread and meat, is
as heartless as a Commanche, and
should receive the condemnation of
all men who have the proper regard
for human flesh. Give US a big, open
hearted man. 1t matters not how
poor he is, his friends will always find
way for him to succeed.
The Adair County news., 1918-01-23

Mr.. Jesse Murrell, son of Alfred
Murrell, met with serious accident
last Friday. He was driving team
with a loaded wagon through the
woods in arder to avoid a snow drift.
The wagon struck sappling, bending
it down, and when it flew up Mr.. Muir
rell was struck in the head, knocking
him senseless, and cutting cash two
or three inches long. DR.. Cartwright
dressed the wound.
The Adair County news., 1918-01-23
COLUMBIA, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, JAN. %. 1918.

John 5. Weatherford, 1877, M. G. B.
N, Co. D. Camp Shelby, Miss, writes
To-day was Christmas in the Sunny
South, and US boys were sure not left
out. We received nice packages of
different things Here is what mine
contained: One handkerchief, nice
tie, writing paper and envelopes, pen
ellis, candy, chewing, gum pipe and TO-
bacco and pocket knife, her name and
address
The Adair County news., 1918-01-23
Tobacco Seed for Sale.

There has been placed in this office
some improved White Burley Tobacco
Seed for sale The seed will yield under
proper cultivation from 1900 to 100
pounds of tobacco per acre. Tobacco
from these seed took first premium at
Columbia Fair and also Glasgow Fair.
1t also brought Sl.00 per pound on
Campbellsville Loose Leaf Market.
The seed are sold at 80 cents per pack
ace AID one package will SOW large
bed. The seed will be here in a few
days.
The Adair County news., 1918-01-23
Why Living is High.

"Here are a few suggestions why
living is high" says the Lockwood
Missourian. 1--WE throw away ashes
and buy soap. We raise dog and buy
hogs.-We catch 10-cent fish with a
81 rod. We build schoolhOuses and
send our children away to be educa-
ted. And all of US try to live accord
ing to the standard set by those who
make just a little more than we do. "
The Adair County news., 1918-01-23

Farmers who have took for sale or
anything else grown upon the farm,
and want mora than one bidder, they
should advertise the same in the News
For instance, if you have bunch of
cattle, mules or horses for sale, let the
people know it through the paper,
and you will not lack for purchasers
The more men that want your stock,
the better will be the prices you will
realize.
The Adair County news., 1918-01-23

We desire to congratulate our
friend, Mr.. Sam Bottom, who was re-
Gently married to Miss Villa AleXan-
dnr, of Henry county. Mr.. Bottom is
fine business man and is connected
with the Campbellsville Loose Leaf
House, a gentleman who has many
friends. The couple are now house
keeping on Lebanon Avenue. Their
little home is happy and their many
friends of Campbellsvi!le and adjoin-
ing cohntits rejoice with them.