davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04

Have received this week $50 Ou
worth 81 extra quality ptone Tom.
alto seed which desire 10 give to
parties who intend raising thir sea
son, only lack ahon, forty acres
III securing sufficient guarantees Tor
plenty OF fruit ior the Gaming
factory this year | appeal TO the
prog srvssivs and PATRIOTS farmers
arouud Dickson 10 please come in
and slxn contracts Tor iorty acres
merr III Tomatoes. Remember will
pay aet years prices. Resp 'ctft | I,
FIT HEN~IEk.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04
IF YOU WANT TO LAUGH HEAR RALPH BINGHAM AT SCHOOL AUDITORIUM APRIL 10
Mrs. Iienry tiises Luncheon.


0n "Wednesday ~ lsss ~rsk. Mr.
Y \ Heasy gave Il beautifully ap
pointed lunehson aRd card party
To ho1or Ass sister. Mss, I4sss4,
f.sh, al l.awvne~heasE. ILL. whs
has t~~a eae VI nsskson's rhafm,
sng yi%asns~,
Carts ~~s% played III ssx uaAlss.
NJ the close III the game. Mrs, Hears
assisted hv Mesdan,%* u, V, ClaFas
W. /. r-lk. and l.. w. Shannon
's+tvsva q 'ssssrefSns faneflsssss, fks
dining con ~as decorated with
spsinx sioxsf~, aud lighted with
pink tspers.
Vit,rala music was furnished
daring the asssse~s g4t~. a$ess.
The guests were: Mesdam@& l.
A M,tsaal, Lester Rogers. W, A
Clement, II. Weavss. q. e, Co..
iins. Il. A, sisysien Homer s;r,gsny.
Fred Beasisy. III. Z. Gasr,a, lsck
kssle. Farley Mya,t. O, v. CLARK.
q. l., Rouidin. l. W. Shannon.
Beard. w. A. Meadow sad Wm.
rolt, Misses Mayp@ bryan. Eaiith
Badge, Glenn l.seell and Elizabeth
Watson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04

FARM FOR SAi.E~~Ihe A. X
Bear larm located iaat north ot
Dickson. consisting III about au
acres. Thia iarm Is we'll located,
In good condition and An exrellen,
farm II has been rumored that
/, has been sold, hu, that Is nos 4
fact. Anv one desiring 10 buy this
farm -ee A. X bear or bis heirs as
sh,s farm isnoi listed With AIRY real
e#tate agent. and will be tail
Through A X Bear and heirs
FOR aAi.k-Pare-hred White
Plymouth Rock egs~ 81 per se,'
ting Of Is Mrs | 7 Elrod, Dick
son
pAlNr--Now II the time h. paint
your honas t'r' your Paint 'f@tn
tAe Asatt llFay a..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Thonga ssfyle@s ser~ held Msfeh
Jah. by the rlss tlms stteudsaos
sas good April tIth In tfe pastor \
st,ssucs the usual s@seiaa "a the
Sabbath @etaoi will be bold III
gf45 and th~ fnuag Peoples socie-
Nv sill meet u. 1'D D. III.
AT vt. Paai there will be- preach
ing hy this pastor II III o, ni.. Aad
Z %. M, aud Sabbath School al,
10 Ctoex.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04

hav. twenty-five acres ot land
wf,hih one mills III f,iickson' / iii Ii, state
d cultivation. | de.iss 10 rent
this land 10 people living In Dick.
son will rent The land \. ene.
halt The regular pfiee. ~ nm
anxious To have ii cultivated. and
| know there ARE many people in
Dickson who work the land ,o
sdyartage. Il In customary 10
charge cne-tbird oi the crop will
only charge one-hsH oi ,his amount.
" ony sixth NJ the amount.
Come to see tns.
PITT HENSI.EE.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04
E,erbearing strawberry plants

Nnn will miss treat IL you fail
40 plant some eveEh4s.irg .Eswber.
saea this spring Bear five months
first vear planted, tine berries.
Plants 81 Ht a 100 -~ Rsrtan's Creek
Nurseries Dscksoc. Tpno
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04

STRAYED.Ahou, pN pound Du.
roe Sow, marked hole sai underbi.
in each ear. hat hole in rish, ear
,ate nut. i.thersI reward ios hes
return w information A. ~ het
whereabouts Tom BucAnet. Dick.
snn. X l.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04
N. T.. Church. South.

SUNDAY School p:4J a. m
Preaching | a. tn
League s:3U . III
Preaching a.Al D III,
.!lrtyetmea,lnx. Wednesday. ). y ~
., n strangers and non.church
goer- especially invited.
h. l.. GREGORY. Pastor,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04
Registered Duros.

Males ready fo- 4~fxier. bred
silss. saws with .uckhng pigs. IT'D
week pigs resds in Msy.--byfn 4
~psirht. MeExen. Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04
Wonln'S CASE
sTlaTlEs DICKSON

A hos, r~~~ nan. wife eoui3 NOT
rad ~ ss without sharp pain tn
her EYES Fa y~arr h~r ~yew wsfe
RID aud weak. Fsnsliy she tired
pas~ iavap1ik sys wash The rssuls
ra OSE application ss;nni-a~d her
A ANAL ts,ssle Lavcpsik in guar
snseei Ia henfat EVERY CASE
~4sk. strained. s ,ntiamsd syss.
ONE WASH will startis with ftz
qstrk result. Aluminium eye cup
TREg.. .--xsissress Pharmacy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04

Sunday School 9t5 q, IN.
II Y. McCseary, saps.
Preaching al II d. III. and $50
g. m, by the pastor
A most cordial tuyits,ion ~
Strangers a.n. n.cmhvfs u the N
H. Nhatsh 70 atteud.
JS0 y HOLLAND pas,os.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04
PITT HESsI.EE.

FOR SAf.k~-I have some house.
bold furniture. consisting I'll two
dining tables. rocking chairs. bui.
lett, dresser. and number of other
articles. which | wieh 10 a<ll rather
than move them To Michigan. II
interested ser ms a, onc~.
l.. e Helb@rg. Dickson
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04

WANTED Couple with no chill.
'frsn 10 occupy t~n furnished rooms.
Sea Miss Maggie shannon. Diek~o
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04

Matt dug Co. has = !Eil line 81
Pants.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04

WHEREAS hv tse Senate Jolat
Resolution Nc. -. approved Msth
|25. 1919. !, was oriered hy tie
Seusrsf Assembly shss msss
msesinx I've hesi in tfse Court Hnn.s
81 ttee eesnsy st&s IN %ASa couME
la TITS state a nee q efaAS p n.
an 9,sa3sv. April ssv~sth. 1919. 4,
whieh time the qualified sott~ ws
resuesisgi in orderly mass ne-tsts
to express their wishes with respesi
b the psssase a q bill pendias 10
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11
TO USE FUNDS AT HOME.

The strongest force o. the Red
Cross Christmas Seal is felt in the
communities in which it is sold" said
OF. Charles ]. Hatfield, managing di-
rector of the National Tuberculosis AS.
ISOLATION, recently. in discussing the
1919 Red Cross Seal sale which will he
held from December to December ~
because it develops the local fight
against the disease by educating the
people"
Through a bucget system adopted
oy the National tuberculosis Associa-
ton and the 1000 State and local or
carnations affiliated with it, about 90
per cent of the funds raised in any
States are spent there to fight the
great white plague at home.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11
HELP CAUSE OF HEALTH INSUR
kNCE

One out of every nine deaths in the
cities is due 10 tuberculosis. Careful
Investigations and reliable statistics
prove that where sanitary conditions
are improved, the rate OF mortality de-
creases. This accounts for the fact
that it is lower in the city than in the
country, where the rate Is one in seven.
However, there remains much to be
done in the way o. better living condi,
lions in the cities. The people are
just beginning to learn how they may
guard against the insidious advances
Of tuberculosis. Trained workers are
studying carefully the disease and the
conditions which produce it, and in To-
calities where methods OF prevention
are more closely followed, there have
beea Yery marked decrease in the rate
of mortality.
The Arkansas Publice Health AsSo
citation 5 this week undertaking to
raise in the State total Of S150,00t
through the sale of the Christmas Seals
TO carry on the work Of combating this
awful disease
8 fact which should appeal 10 the la
boring classes IS that the economic
loss IN wages in Pulaski County alone
due to tuberculosis amounts 70 more
than 100000 anaually, computing the
loss at the extremely low wage OF s.
per dav for each worker.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11

Red Cross Christmas Seals are the
great driving force behind the move
ment to combat aad control tubercG
losis." declared DR.. Charles J. Hatfield,
managing director of the National Tu-
berculosis Association, today in com
plenting on the seal sale which
begins December l for the purpose of
raising fund of approximately s6,5oO.'
900 to fight the disease.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11

L
sand deaths in our own State last year
came from the horrible missiles sent
forth from the enemy we call the
white plague. The very flower of our
manhood and womanhood and beauti-
full childhood withar under the poi.
soned gases this monster emits. The
attractive homes of To-Day are covered
with pail tomorrow because the white
plague Is allowed to go on his way.
We read the tabled story of The Mno
taur of Crete with curdled blood, be
cause an annual offering OF one maid
en- and one boy was demanded by the
monster The white plague Is never
satisfied though his victims are mil.
lions in the great world
1t is high time to awake and destroy
this enemy. What can we dot Every
man, woman and child took a part in
the later world war and shared In the
glorious victory. 1t is equally the duty
now to have like enrolment against
tuberculosis. The Red Cross Seals are
~iLHiH the reach OF all ana me pro
ceeds from the sale of the Red Gross
Seals so toward destroying some Of the
pernicious germs which threaten your
own home. Every new member is q
volunteer 10 aid his comrades in taking
the trenches OF this enemy, whose ma.
chine guns are doing fearful damage
wherever turned
Our governor has wisely issued a
proclamation regarding the duty OF
our citizens in the warfare against the
white plague. Christian people ars
praying and splendid physicians are
giving their best thought to end the
battle. Every one In Arkansas can at
least put a Ped Cross Seal On the little
message that goes out at Christmas In
memory of the Christ Child. Under
His blessing the beautiful roses on the
checks OF happy life shall soon escape
the foul breath that blights SO much
that is lovely in the world today.
Join the army ana BUY Red Cross
Seals.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11
BISHOPS APPEAL
TO HELP HUMANITY
THE RT. REV. JAMES r. WiNCHES
TER SAYS IT is TIME TO
AWAKE AND DESTROY THE
GREAT WHITE PLAGUE.

BY the TT. Rev. James R. Winchester,
Bishop of Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-11

We have just com
memorated I h e
first anniversary
OF The armistic,
that saved the
lives of thousands
a - - - - a -
of cur splendid
young men, here
IS, however. going
on at our very
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-24
Died Near jamestown.

A very sad death occurred neal
jamestown last Wednesday afternoon
when Mrs. Sam Reese, who was q
highly respected woman, died at hel
home seemingly without warning
She was the mother of Mr.. E L
Reese, who runs the wooden mills, anG
she had prepared dinner for the fami'
ly and in a few minutes after the
meal the summons came She was al
so the mother of Mrs Strong Hill, oil
Gradyville BesiLes her husband, she
leaves number of sons and daughters
May the God of love comfort them in
this sad hour, is the wish If the Adail
County News. The deceased was liz
her 18th year.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-24
Pfosram.FOr Week OF Prayer.
Jan, 40, 1920.

Jan, 40, 1920.
Sunday Evening jan, 4-Methodise
Church.-Subject: The cAure h
Awakened by Her New Opportunities.
Speakers: Ed. 2. T. Williams and
Judge n. C. Baker.
Monday Evening, JAM, 5-PreSby-
terrain church.-Subject: The church.
Awakened by the Rediscovery Of the
Reality and Powers Of Prayers. Speak
ers: Horace JEFF ri e and E. Va
Bennett.
Tuesday evening jan, 6,-Christian
church.-Subiect: The church
A Wakened by a Vision of the WORLDS
Needs. Speakers: Rev. B. T. Watson
and Rev. Elmer Ashby.
Wednesday evening, Jan, 7,-Baptist
church. Subject: The church,
Awakened by the New Call for CO.
operation. Speakers. Rev j. L.
Murrell and G. r. Reed.
Thursday evening JAM, Methodist
church.-Subject: The church
Awakened by Revival of Family Re-
ligion. Speakers: Rev. r. ]. Barger
and Mrs. z. T. Williams.
Friday evening JAM, 9,-PresbE-
terrain church.-Subisct: Tho church
Awakened by the Call for Workers.
Speakers: Rev. 7. J. Wade and Rev.
W. T. May.
r. v. Bennett. Ssc..-
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-24
CENSUS INSPECTOR
and ENUMERATORS
For Adalr County by Preeiacts.
Given Out by The Cessus So $
EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DDTnCT-

The following are the names ana
territory assigned:
Miss Mary Miller city Of Coiumbfx-
Ray Flowers West Columbia
Ed Butler East Columbia
]. G. Eubank South Columbia
Booker Leftwich Milltown-
G.. E. Keen Gradyville -
Lenis Reece Breeding.
Alvin Log Harmony.
81. z. Taylor Glensfork.
B. B. Montgomery White Oak.
10. White Little Cake
Ernest Workman Psllyton-
T. 4 Smith, Jr., Cane Valley.
j. W. Butler Egypt.
Roy Walker Casey Greek.
j. W. Wire Keltner.l
Edgar W. Reed Inspector for AdaiEa
Casey and Lincoln counties.
This selection was carefully mada
after the parties had taken the civA
service examination.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-24
A Coed Farmer.

There is no trouble for man to
make money farming If he knows how
to farm and is industrious For in
stance, last year Mr. r. E Tandy sold
his farm containing about one hun
dred acres, lying near Bliss, to Mr..
Curt Esters for $4,000. The farm was
turned over to the new owner and Mr..
Tandy removed to Indiana, This
year Mr.. Estes has s5ld over $1,000 In
tobacco grown on the farm besides a
lot other product. In another year
he will pay for the farm Nth stuff
grown upon it. Mr.. Tandy received
for the all he thought it was worth.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-24
Bob Taylor on Heaven.

"What heaven Is, 1 know not; but
long have dreamed of its purple hills
and its fields of light blossoming with
immortal beauty; of its brooks of
laughter, and its rivers of song and
its palace of eternal love Hong have
dreamed that every bird which sings
Its life out here, may sing forever
there in the tree of life, and every
consecrated soul that suffers here
may rest among its flowers, and live
and love forever. 1 long have dream
ed Of opal towers and FURNISHED
domes; but what care / for gate of
pearfor street of gold, if 1 can meet
che loved ones who have blessed me
here, and see the glorified faces Of
father and mother and the boy broth
er who died among the bursting buds
Of hope, and take 10 my arms again,
my baby who fell asleep ere her little
tongue had learned to lisp. Our Faith
er who art in heaven What care /
for crown of stars and harp of gold, if
l can love and laugh and sing with
them forever in tina smile of my Saw
Jour and my God "
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-24
Big Lot Of Corn.
Columbia, KY.

Mr.. Curt Yarberry, who lives neal
town, on one of the best farms in the
county. informed the News, Thursday
snorning, that he had gathered and
cribbed $50 barrels of corn and that it
would take him some days to finish
When he gets his crop all in he vii
have over one thousand barrels, and the
grain is fine. During the recent fresh
cts sixty barrels OF his corn were IN.
der water for awhile, but, he stated
that the wet grain would make good
feed for his hogs ..,..
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-24

The happiest timein the world fol
children is the Christmas tide and
the coming of Santa Claus. Woe be
unto him who disappoints enc of the
little fellows II you have promised
a certain article for present, and do
not want to bring sorrow to a little
Innocent heart, who has been taught
to have faith in you, fulfill that prom
Use II you do not that child will
look upon you with misgivings the re-
mainder of it's childless days
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-24

Armenia appeals 20 people of every
walk in the life of our country. It is
a cry of soul to soul, body to body.
Don't let the Christmas tide pass
without a response from every one.
A message from Armenia was heard
last Sabbath a Presbyterian church,
and Monday morning one Of our "re-
cent arrivals" called at the Manse
and sent s25 90 to the starving chill
'dfen of Armenia. The initials OF his
name are Rev. John Thomas Lloyd,
from Cumberland county, fonorably
retired Presbyterian minister,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-24
Special sale of Boys tool chest 81 Is,
at the Novelty Shop. ~ '"'.

Mr.. John d. Turne', who has been
living on the farm formerly owned by
Mr.. G S Harris, and who recently
sold it to P. V Cundif and sons, will
leave with his family, the first of the
year for Harlan county, his old home.
Mr.. Turner would have remained in
Adair county If he could have bought
a farm here to suit him.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-24
Visit To The Home.


To The People OF Adair County;
1 have visited the Kentucky Or
phans Home, Louisville, Kentucky
and found that it had in its care ZIG
children. It's managers deserve every
word Of praise and honor in our yo-
cAbulary to the appreciation Of their
able services The childrsn's ages run
from weeks TO 10 years. l found Il
infants in one ward the youngest being
abont 4 weeks old. In another ward
we found 10 fine looking children, their
ages running from to years. ]
consicsr these two wards an average
for all the rooms.
THESE children are bright-eyed
beauties; don't believe / ever Wit
) messed such group of weIl-featured
promising children. It is heart-rend.
ing to see them In need of so many Ct
the greater opportunities Of childhood
May we pray the blessings Of God
upon that band of tireless Christian
workers who brings happiness and
pleasure to their little hearts.
Ny friends, just think of so many
little children without the guiding
hand Of a wise father and the tender
caresses of a loving mother. Just
think of the worry and patience Of
caring for one little orphan week,
old, the Yougest in the home. JUS
think of how much it will cost to feed
clothe and educatce it, and we can ap
preciate the meaning of the Scriptur
al Clause, sit is more blessed to give
than to receive" When six or eight
of these little boys. caught hold of me
some saying, "Iift me up. " a thought
flashed through my mind, and said
"Boys am doing all can for you.
Mr. Waller said boys he is helping
to buy that farm in the country fo
you" Ny good people we are bshinc
with our quota. On the last day o
our schools, let every one, young anC
old, give our teachers good contribu
ton as Free Will Offering 10 this
thercb,sst of the causes of humanity
that we may ''lift these little ones up
Yours for the Home
Noah 10y.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-24
Married..

At the Presbyterian Manse by Rev,
B. T. Watson Dec 18th O'Clock p M
Mr.. NJ. R.. johnson and Misss Ruby
Taylor, both of this county.
They were accompanied by four oil
their young friends from the
neighborhood.
The bridegroom is son of Mr.. ane
Mrs Leslie Johnson and the bride the
pretty daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Fl
X Taylor.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-24

County Clerk Neat issued marriage
licenses, last Wednesday, to Mr.. NJ
R. Johnson and Miss Ruby Taylor 1t
is supposed that the marriage took
place on Thursday. Mr. Johnson is
an industrious ,oung man and the
bride is daughter Of Mr. q. z Tay-
lor, one of Glenville's popular young
women. The clerk also issued IL
censes to Mr.. S. P. Hudson and Miss
Martha j. Conover.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-24

In to days News the statement OF
the condition of the State Bank, Ora
dyville, appears. The reason it did
appear when the other banks made
their reports, the Banking Depart
ment failed to send them blanks upon
which to make the statement, or they
were lost In the mail. 1t was ready
TO report earlier. ~ "''' @"H
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-24
IN Matters Not"

1t matters little after all,
Whether stocks may rise or fall,
Whether joy my strength rewards,
whether any one .applauds
ANY little feat of skill.
All that matters all that will,
Is that I may gayly tell,
That the ones 1 love are well.
Fame can vanish over night,
Wrong can swiftly follow right.
Loss can take the place of gain,
Sunshine turn to chilling rain
Fate may rob me Of my wealth,
But If those love have health,
I've no right to frown or sigh
Fortunate indeed am /. =,
Hethat stands beside cot,
Cooling fevered hands and hot.
Fighting bIindly hour by hour,
Illness with its hidden power.
Needless is of worthy fame,
Or the fortunes mortals claim
He forsakes life's battle then,
Until his baby is we'll again.
Fortune then his name might call,
But he'd answer not at all.
Deaf to glory, he would stay
By the little cot to pray.
Watching, waiting not for gold,
Nor to hear his praises told,
But for one faint sign to tell,
That his baby would soon be well.
Sum up life and all its care,
Count the burdens mortals bear.
Sift the losses and the gains,
And but one real woe remains,
tbs to life those days of fear,
When the hands of death seem neal
Then all else man would sell,
Just to have his loved ones well.
G. o. Bennett,
Joppa, KY
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-24
iAdalr Co.. TobaccO,,Tops the Louis
vile Market.

Mr.. R. G.. Price sold 5 hhds. in
Louisville, this week, for $3.50 aver
age. The top hogshead brought
eos 3d. 4. 1. Smith, of sCane Valley,
sold on the Campbellsville Loose Leaf
market 3OO5:lb-, for 78.14 per hundred.
The above shows what sAdair county
can do
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-24
Meeting.


Quartely Meetfngs. Columbia
District, n. e. church, South, second
Round:
jamestown, at Jamestown, jan
ga
Russell Springs, at Russell Springs,
Jan.s4-5.
Rsnox, Sugar Grove, jan, lONl1.
ButkesviIle, BurkesviIle, January,
11-12.
Psytonsburg, Guthries chapel, Jan.
14-15.
Bear efesk. Palestine, January,
.17-18.
Clintoni at Five Springs, January. 1s
/. Albany, at Msupin,i january, 20
Greensbarg, Greensburg, January,
24-25.
Spmmsrsviile, Poplar Grove, jan,
27-2S
!. Pierce, Houk's achapel January
31-Feb., /.
Picketts, Elmsview, February, rs
Cane I Valley, Cane Valley, Febru
airy. IL
Gradyyllle, Gradyville. February
H-15
T. ]. Wade, P. e.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-24
Bryant. Thomas.

One day last week Mr.. 10 Allen
Thomas and Miss Lillian Bryant were
married at the home of Ed. q T.
Williams, this place. Mr. Thomas is a
brother of Mrs. Cassius Breeding
and is a very Industrious young man.
one who has many friends. The bride
is popular and very deserving young
woman. They will reside at Neatsburg.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-24
Death Of A. G. HilI.

The subject of this notice died at
his late home, in this place, last Fri.
day afternoon atabout4 o'clock. he
was victim of pneumonia, and was
about forty years old.
Recently he was licensed to preach,
as q Separate Bsptlst. and had deliv.
cred number of dlscourses in Adam
and Metcalfe counties. He lived in
this community a number of years,
and his walk was that OF an upright
citizen. one who had a large number
of friends.
Besides his wife he leaves number
of children.
Religious servicesiwere held in the
Presbyterian Church Saturday after,
noon. and the interment was in the
city cemetery.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-24

On account of workers being indfs.
posed, and some having to be absent
from home, the Community Christmas
tree will not be pulled off as has been
announced. The mony that has been
paid in will be refunded unless directed
by the donors to use it for charitable
purposes The funds are in the hands
Of. Ed. 2. T. Williams.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-24

Mr. Robert Cofer. who is one Of the
best citizen in the Cane Valley sec
ton, has been in rather a critical con-
diJion for several weeks He Is quite
an agen man; was soldieri q the Fed
eral army, and participated In the
hard fought battle at Shilon. He
lives on very good farm, but one of
his sons lives in a few hundred yards
yf him, and he receives the best of at
tention.