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-v"- & 3 iXHTCKOirurou :mc?niiruf THE BOURBON NEWS, PARIS, KENTUCKY, AUGUST 25, 1911. II i M ti t f: if I (' ; U 1 1X1 l $ 1 I II i !i H if ; i i :i i .1 ' U.f u t . : MC MIJfERSBURG ITEMS. ' Mts4 E. M. Neal issomp better. Miss Maria Smith is visiting in Paris. Mrs. Elizabeth Dodson continues about the same. Mrs. W. S. Sanders is the gusst of relatives in Ohio. Mrs. H. D. Shy is the guest of relatives at Cynthiana. Mrs. Vermillion, of Mt. Sterling, is the guest of Mrs. Turner. Miss Irene Tackett has as her guest, Miss Harris, of Owingsville. Miss Mary Vimont, of Lexington, is he guest of Mrs. D. E. Clark. Miss Kate Linville has gone to Hay "3en, Ky., for an extended visik Miss Emily D. Long, of Danville, is tfeeguest of Miss Lucille Daily. Mrs. Tom Prather has returned after a few days spent in Lexington. Miss Mary Welsh, of Lexington, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. Jones. Miss Leona Letton has returned - rafter a month's visit to relatives at Paris. Mn Earl Barton left Wednesday smoming for Germantown to attend the fair. MissJuila Carpenter has returned after a two weeks' visit with relatives at Dover. Mrs. Fannie B. Talbott, of Sharps burg, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sallie Best. Miss Nettie Hurst has returned 5 after a short visit to relatives in Bristol, Mo. Mrs. Dr. Deans is able to be out after being confined to the house for ' several weeks. Miss Katherine Ashbrook, of Fort Worthr Texas, is the guest of Miss -JVlary McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thomason "'have returned after a short visit to relatives at Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. William Layson, Jr., of Chattanooga, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Layson. Mr. and Mrs Swinford, of Carlisle, are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Becraft, of Paris, are guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willipm liecraft. ' Miss Jcsephine Barlow, of Rich--mond, has returned to her home after HHfe MJK7HHHMMHBA nMi amhm mhmbmhbhmmh BaBBanMA nanBcnBnnk ABA b ' " WMH9K9HV vHIHHHp 9HHP 9HHflflHflv 9HESBSHW HBHHHBHP Wtmt t0 i Free Ten (10) &9t Stamps Free to AH Who Visit Our Saturday August 26 h I I rain It 14 Spe Ladies VYhite Canvas Button Shoes, high Cuban lieel, plain toe, short vamps. $3.00 value. While they last Special wZ I W Come to Us for Your Footwear We DAN COHEN 336 Main Street - Paris, Kentucky. At The Big Electric Sign. , ' iMimHHiMBHHr Msn? vjbjiev wj sSKSuESHHIHHHlV VMBHHHHHHP WHHHHHHIF HHHF a'viist to the MissesMcDaniel. Judge Ti. P. Waddell. who has been ill tor several days, has returned to, Swango'Sirihgs for aj. in3efiniiej3tay. Mrs. Mattie Purncll and daughters, j Misses Bessie and Mary Agnes, have. returned after a several days trip to Mammoth Cave. i Rev, R. S. Sandeis is quite ill with typhdid fever and has a trained nurse in constant attendance upon her. Mrs. M. J. Caldwell and daughter, Miss Laura Jefferson, will leave Fri day lor a visit to relatives in Mason cocnt. Mrs. D. A. Cutsinger is pxpected Friday night from D&llns, Tex., on a visit to her brother, Mr. J. G. Lynch and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Wakler, of Lexintgon, spent Wednesday night and Thursday the guest of Mr. and Mrs, 0. M. Johnson. Prof. Harry Best, of New York, is spending a few days with his mother and sister, Mrs. Salile Be3t and Miss Nannie Louise Best. Mrs. Susan Griffith fell at her home Tuesday night and sustained a dis located hip. The injury is not con sidered serious and she is improving nicely. Mrs. W. A. Secrets and daughters, Anna Elizabeth and Lucille, have re turned to their home at Waddy, Ky., after a visit to Mrs. Secrets' sister, Mrs. J. G. Lynch. Little Miss Josephine Leer, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Leer, entertained a number of her little friends from 3 to 5 Tuesday evening. The color scheme was pink jand white and was carried out in every detail, even in the refreshments which were daintily served. Miss Ethel Collins met with quite a painful accidant Sunday. While alighting from a 'buggy she fell and sprained her ankle. She has been con fined to her home for several days 'but is improving and her many friends hope to soon have her out again and able toe on her job where she is much missed. Mr. Otis Millian, of Mason "county and Miss Bessie L. Hopkins, of Nicho las, were married at the residence of the officiating minister, Rev. T. W. Watts, Wednesday evening. They were accompanied here by Miss Ger trude Prather. After the ceremony the happy couple took the 6 :45 train for a shortjbridal trip. Sweet Potatoes. Genuine Jersey sweet potatoes at Sauer's grocery. 22 2t Red Letter Day, Free! FINAL CUT ON ALL m m l V 31 Ml "MAM L iAllllAM M I uuuuusi lyyiwctui Beginning This Week ALL J& Walk-Over Oxfords including all leathers and style at cut prices. Some Years Ago. Editor Green R. Keller in the Car lisle Mercury says: "It is most interesting to see the work going on on the L. & N. double track between Paris and Covington. W remember watching ' the work cf building' the first line near sixty years ago, and the mode of procedure was entirely differ ent from that in vogue now. Where holes were then drilled by the old hand process now the.steam drill does the work ; the steam shovel lifts and handles more rock and dirt in an hour than a whole force handled in a day then ; and all other work pruceeds up on an entirely different basis." Insure with W. O. Hinton. Prompt paying non - union companies. " tf NEW MAP OF FLORIDA. Remarkable Offer by the Nation al Tribune, the Great Wash ington Weekly. The National Tribune of Washing ton D. C, the great weekly published in the National Capital, and the organ of the olJ soldiers and the G. A. R., has just had prepared a new map of Florida, the State which is now the center of interest among all who are tired of the suden changes from torrid heat in Summer to Artie cold in Winter, and who want a home where the climate is healthful ana opportuni ties are offered to earn a livelihood or acquire wealth under the most favor ible conditions. The population of Florida increased nearly 50 per cent, in the last cenflus decade, and will double in the next. This map The National Tribune has had compiled from the latest surveys of the Government engineers and from the most recent data of the Post-office Department and lithographed in three cuiors on a fine quality of plate paper, 28 by 30 inches. This map will be sent free to any one who will write to the National Tribune and enclose 7 cents in stamps for postage. Whether you own property in any part of Florida, or are merely interest ed in the rapid development that is going on in the Peninsula State, this map wll be of both interest and value to you, and all von have to do to get it is to send 7 cents in stamps, merely to defray the cost of mailing, and the map will be sent to you at once, securely rolled in a stiff tube. Address THE NATIONAL TIBUNE, Washington, D. C. Week & Ladies' latest style two-strap Velvet Pumps. Very comfortable for this hot weather. Special H C W Save You Money An Ordinance for Construction of Pavements City Hall, Paris, Ky., August 24, Be it ordained by the Mayor and Board of Council of the city of Paris, Ky. That the hereinafter named proper ty owners are hereby required to con struct sidewalks in front of their property, abutting on the streets hereinafter named. Said sidewalks are to be of the present established width on said streets and are to be constructed of concrete with concrete curb according to the specificatons to be submitted by the Improvement Committee, and are to be constructed on a grade to be established by the Improvement Committee. The con struction of a sidewalk must be com pleted not later than thirty (SO) days after the publication of this ordinance. If said work is not completed by said time the City Council shall, after advertising for bids for the construc tion that remains to be done, let the contracts ani issue warrants to be a lien on the property. The property owners" required to construct sidewalks under this ordinance are as follows: Pleasant street between Third and Second. Mrs. Ana Massie. Twelfth street between High and Cpyress. Christian church parsonage. Mrs. Frye. x Geo. W. Judy. High Street between Fourth and Fifth. J. T. Hinton. Main Street between Eighth and Ninth. Mrs. Jas. Burbridge. Dr. Mebane. Second Street betwcei L. & N. and Vine. Mrs. Wm. Tarr. Main Street, East Paris. Paris Gas and Electric Co. Ed Doyle and Julia Doyle Burke, Trustee. J. T. HINTON, Mayor. Attest: J. W. Hayden, City Cleik. Life Saved at Death's Door. "I never felt so near my grave," writes W. R. Patterson, of Welling ton, Texas, "as when a frightful cough and lung trouble pulled me down to 100 pounds, in spite of doctor's treat msnt for two years. My father, mother and two sisters died of consumption, and that I am alive today is due sole ly to Dr. King's New Discovery, which completely cured me. Now I weigh 187 pounds and have been well and strong for years." Quick, safe, sure, its the best remedy on erth for colds, coughs, lagrippe, asthma, croup, and all throat and lung troubles. 50c and 1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Oberdorfer. POPULAR EXCURSION 'Land of the Sky" and "Sap phire Country." Tuesday, September 12 the Queen & Crescent Koute in connection with Southern Railway will operate a special excursion to the "Land of the Sky" and "Sapphire Country" at the following low ground trip fares from Lexington : Asheville, N. C , $7 50. Hendersonville, N. C, S8.50. Waynesville, N. C, $8.50. Lake'Toxaway,,N. C, $9.50. Final limit to return until Septem ber 27, 1911. Special train consisting of Pullman drawing room sleeping cars, Pullman observation sleeping cars, modern day coaches, electrically lighted, will leave Lexington at 9 p. m. Tue&day, Sep tember 12. Upon payment of $1.50 additional to fares named above tickets will be routed going direct or returning via Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, or the reverse. Stopovers will be permitted at many points, 'tincluding Knoxville, Tenn.. enabling passengers to visit the Great Appalachian Exposition. Ask ticket agents for particulars or address H. C. KING, P. & T. A.. Lexington, Ky. W. A. BECKLER, G. P. A., Cincinnati, Ohio.' Roman Script Favored. Shall the world's script be Roman, such letters as we use, or Arabip or Chinese? The Roman script has by far the best chance and the best claim, according to the New York In dependent. Efforts are making to Introduce it in China and Japan, and now the effort Is making to interest India in reducing Its fifty alphabets to a single one. Cheapers Steel Production. A German inventor has discovered a new process for making steel which Is said to be equal in every point to crucible steel, although made without crlcibles, and which is becoming a competitor of electrosteel because, while of equal standard in quality, its cost of production is supposed to be only one-tenth that of electro steel. Need for Women Architects. It is a practically accepted axiom that there are too few . women archi tects, for, If there Is one subject more than another in which woman's talent is required, it is domestic architecture. From the Queen. One Lot NETTLBTON TAN OXFOBDS Regular Price $ WiH Close Out at $3.50 Call while we Geo. M'Willams, No more tickets given on raffle until further notice mmmmmmmmmm i "AUTOMOB1LING WITH PAY' PLEASANT WORK-GOOD SALARiES Chauffers and garage men in great demand. More cars sold in 1911, so far, than in any previous year, and 1912 models are now being be ing delivered. TRAINED MEN are wanted. More than 150 men (in- rtlnrlit-in. I -nnr-.ln-n n . U C II I il "nTI T i. 1 1J.J m v,iuumg j.,i icguwi mciiiucis uj. vjiiiunma.li jruuue jjgui.i nave uompieijeu I our course this Summer. Chauffeurs earn from $60 to $125 a month. I TfPVf, R nrPOlre' nlnuc ofn-fe ann-n TVT-,4- fn ilntr (ni. V.H- HAntnin I J w w w. . t vvy., wj.u.oj Jim to k)UUU. piling with ray.77 iila Ml I B Our Store is Closecf Temporarily on Ac count of Recent Fire ii nn -un nil .mi si nn nn .nn Bennie Weissben Home For Better Clothes. Singer Building, Main Street, PARIS, - - KENTUCKY 1 men rP)SmMMMMmmBJMSMHMMifl' Our I itiP nf sW1itifr sill . w m-M m v n a m. m m ver is Very Til St. f.hft wedding gifts. I RFMFMRFR THIQ I The "House of Quality" only car ries the very best in Solid Silver and we can give you- anything from a teaspoon to a tea-set. SHIRE & FITHIAN, Jewelers, a. I nk Hmiea Both Phones. have your size 1 t 1IXXI.C lU"UOY 1U1 WWaiCUi ilULUUiy Y. M. C.A. Automobile Schooi, 707 Walnut, Cincinnati, O. s I Mi I nn un mi nn uii .1111 mi- l 1 1 . 'v 1 1 w- Complete. f.Vlino fnr 4- I li.I.J-.. " M ?1 Ji ' ! i V t " I