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THE BOURBON NEWS, PARIS; KENTUCKY, OCTOBER 11, 1912
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f UNEKAL UlKttlUK AINU LICENSED E1BAL1EK.
BOtH'PHONES DAT137; NIGHT 299.
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e pome of Correct Tootwear'.
DAN COHEN!
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Great Fall
Footwear
Specials
This
Week!
s
A grand assortment of smart, nobby foot
wear, including the latest approved hits of
. this season, that will be appreciated by the
most correct dressers.
Better Values Never Greeted
The People of Paris.
We have convinced hundreds of. people of
the advisability of trading at our store.
Let Us Prove It
To You!
Come to us for your Footwear needs for
yourself and family and be pleased. We
make a specialty of Boys' and Girls' School
Shoes Shoes that will stand hard wear and
keep the foot dry and comfortable.
We Are Now Ready With .
a Full Line
of Men's Walk-Over Shoes, including all the
latest styles in all leathers the best money
can buy.
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PJ uMb5PvB(aaf
DAN COMEIN,
336' Main St., Paris, Ky.
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MILLERSBURG ITEMS,
Mjr. J. G. Smedley continues about
tho same.
Millersburg was well represented at
the Lexington Trots during the week.
Services Sunday morning and eve
ning at Methodist church by the pas
tor. Mrs. W. V. Shaw was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Frank Finn, at Paris.
Tuesday.
Mr. Clifford McGIanahan. of Dav-
ton, 0., was the guest of Postmaster
U. S. G. Pepper Monday night.
Miss Lcla Lone, of Georgetown, re
turned to her Home today after a visit
to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Emma G.
Long.
M. M. I. and the Frankfort High
Scheol Avill meet on the M, M. I.
gridiron this afternoon. Game called
at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. R. S. Sanders and Mr. A. T.
Moffett left Tuesday for Middlesboro
to attend the Synod of the Southern
Presbyterian church.
There is an ordinance in our city
laws which provides aga'inst the riding
of bicycles on the sidewalks. This is
becoming quite. a frequent practice on
North Main street and it is decidedly
dangerous especially to children.
Should this be reported to the authori
ties the offenders wuuld be subject to
a fine. There is no part of the side
walk on which cycling can be done
without creating an offense between
the bridge and M. M. I.
Our little city was stirred to its
depths Wednesday morning when the
news became generally knownthat Mr.
Alex S. Miller and Miss Ethel Victor
Johnson had gone to Lexington and
were quietly united in marriage by
Elder Mark Collie, of the First Christ
ian church, at his home in Fayette
Park.
The engagement of Miss Johnson to
Mr. Miller was announced several
weeks ago, the wedding .to take place
in the late autumn, but friends were
not much concerned inasmuch as they
believed that; the wedding would riot
be for several weeks. Preparations
went quietly on without even attract
ing the attention of the curious among
the ladies, and the secret was only di
vulged to a select few of their most in
timate friends.
The contracting parties belong to
two of the most prominent families of
this community and had a large circle
of friends in this and other States.
Miss Johnsonjjs the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Johnson .and is a
beautiful, highly cltured young lady,
a graduate of.the M. F. C., with many
accomplishments and admirable traits
of character. Mr. Miller j'b a promi
nent young business man, formerly of
the firm of Butler & Miller, dealers in
coal, lumber, etc, and now the junior
member of the Millersburg Coal and
Lumber Co. He is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Miller and a direct descend
ant of John Miller, the founder of Mil
lersburg. He is quite a business man
and hasaa large number of friends in
business circles.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller begin life under
the most favorable circumstances,
each ,of them through their parents
being well endowed with the world's
goods. The wedding party was made
uo of Mr. and Mrs R. M. Johnson,
brother and sister of the bride, Mr. and
MrB. J. M. Caldwell, the latter of
Paris. After the ceremony the wed
ding yarty returned tothe'Phoenix Ho
tel, where they enjoyed ap elaborate
dinner of several courses.
At three o'clock the bridal couple
tookjthe Queen & Crescent for Cincin
nati and from thence they go East for
a time. On returning they will begin
Fill Out the Nomination -Blank With Your Name or That
of Friend and Bring or Mail to the Campaign
Manager The Bourbon News, Paris, Ky.
-- vu ii ! - i irv
And mail or bring it to The Campaign Manager, THE BOURBON"
NEWS, Paris, Ky.
n h h i
Nomination Blank
I nominate
M
' Address .
as a candidate in THE BOURBON NEWS Great Automobile and
Prize Campaign.
&.
My Name Is , $
V
.
I Address, ;
The 'name and address of people making nominations will not be
divulged. Only a limited number of nominations will be accepted.
It is understood that for each candidate nominated only one
nomination coupon which entitled the candidate so nominated to
Li.vuv votes, win De accepted Dy tne
25 VOTE
Fill out as directed and send to the Campaign Mana
ger, THE BOURBON NEWS, Paris, Ky. VotesJ&annot
be bought. They must be cut from THEiBOURBOT
NEWS or secured on subscriptions. ,
NotGood After October 19th
GREAT AUTOMOBILE ANtf PRIZEICAMPAIGN
This Coupon wilLCount for 25 V0TJES
For.
Dist. No , i..-.
Address.
DEATHS.
Mr.rJ. T. Shepparcf, aged abcut 65
years, died last week in New York
City. Thelremains .were sent to Cyn
thiana and were interred in the Battle
Grove cemetery Sunday afternoon at
2 :30 o'clock. Mr. Sheppard was for
merly a jeweler of Cynthiana and re
sided there for a good many years.
He is survived by his wife, who was
formerly Miss Bettie Batterton, of
Bourbon county, a sister of J. F. Mc
Daniel, ofJMillersburg. He is also sur
vived by one brother, S. S. Sheppard,
who is connected with the U. S. Mar
shal's office in Covington, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Syowell, of Coldwater,
Mich.
RION.
.Mrs. Millie Rion, aged 70 years,
died at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Swin
ey Ray. on Walker avenue, Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, after an ill
ness of stomach trouble.
Mrs. Rion had been ill at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray since the last
week in August, but relatives and
friends were not apprehensive until
about three weeks ago" when her con
edition took a change for the worse and
she gradually grew weaker until the
end came Tuesday afternoon.
Mra.--Rion made her home with her
son, Mr. Chas. V. Higgins, on the
Bethlehem pike, and was at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray for a visit when
taken ill, andjher condition would not
permit her to be removed. or the
past several years slie has spent the
winter in Florida, having aKhome at
Eustis, and was pfenning tomake the
trip to that place when she was taken
ill.
She was the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs George Parker, and was
bornat Cane Ridge, Bourbon county.
She was united in marriage to the late
Mr. Chas. V. Higgins, and to this un
ion one son was born, Mr. Chas. V.
Higgins, Jr., of this city. Mr. Higgins
died in 1882. Mrs. Rion was again
married, iher second huspand being
Mr. Newton Rion, of Paris, who died
about twenty years ago.
The deceased is survived nv her son
and four grandchildren, as follows:
Miss Edith Higgins, Messrs. Frank N.
Higgins, William B. Higgins and
Chas. T. Higgins, all of this county.
The funeral was held Wednesday af
ternoon at 3 :30"o'clock, at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Ray, with the
services conducted by Rev. W. E. Eli
Jis, of the Christian church. The bur
ial took place in the Paris cemetery.
The pall-bearers were: Mesrss. Swin
ey Ray, Brutus Wheat, Lloyd Ashurst.
Sr., Bruce Mifier, J. D.MClintock and
W. T. Talbott.
Newest Styles.
The very latest things in fall and
winter hats now on dismay at our
store. All the new shades Stone
grey, Chine mixed grey, tobacco
brown, goldenlbrown, redwood mixed,
olive, ebony, etc.
24 tf MITCHELL & BLAKEMORE.
Automobile given away free.
School Shoes.
Go to Feld's and get your school
shoes for boys, misses and children.
Satisfaction guraanteed. tf
housekeeping in the Baptist parsonage
Notwithstanding the fact it came as
a surprise to their many friends j-they
are already the recipients of many
handsome and useful presents.
2The two bankswiirclose Saturday in
observance of Columbus Day.
Mrs. Mary Mitchell, in company with
Mr. and Mrs. Brock, of Moorefield, at
tendedthe trots inLexington .Tuesday
and Wednesday.
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Good For 1,000 Votes
:
campaign ivianager. m
COUPON
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11 Powder W
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WjL finMQnpQmiflttr Sg
Moose Meeting.
The Loyal Order of Moose, mention
ed in a recent issue of The News, held
their first meeting at the Fordham Ho
tel Wednesday night, fcr organization,
Col. L. G. Archer, District Deputy,
presiding. SuDreme National Director
A. B. Wimsett came .over from Lex
ington and gave snme interesting talk
on the aims and objects of the order.
While the gathering was not as large
as Cul. Archer expected, some who
had signed the charter application fail
ing to appear, yet it was an earnest
"We will do" sort of a gathering of
"men who do things," and we bespeak
for them the favorable consideration
of all goud citizens.
Tbe Moose are known as boosters,
not only of themselves, but of every
city and town in which they have a
lodge. Col. Archer and his deputy.
Mr. Reynolds, remain here at the
Fordham, and thev will be glad to
give any information required.
Diamonds and Watches Free.
Special Prices on Rugs.
"We offer the following special prices
on rugs this week:
Special 9x12 Axminister rugs, only
16.50.
Special 9 by 12 Brussell rags, only ;
12.75. j
These are certainly bargains. j
sptl7-tf A. Jb WHEELER & CO.
FOR SALE.
City taxes for the year
Two Cheviot Northern Bucks. both-jQ-io are novv jn mv hands
registered, one yearling and one com-ij1 dre HOW m my iidiiud
ing .three year old, also one two yearitor Collection at my OTTlCe at
old Southdown buck. Ten Dollars ' t-Un rrnc'tt- Ronfs
each.
X. J. ROSE,
Route 7, Cynthiana.
E. T. Phone 167-2 Paris Ex. 3t
u Agricultural Bank of Parish
Capital Surplus Protection
$ 1 00,00.00 $67,500.00 $267,500.00
t
Paris is Assured ol Natural Gas.
The assurance of a natural gas sup
ply for Paris has been received by
. Mayor Hinton from Capt. John Ton
' kin, president of the Central Kentucky
i Natural Gas Co., who was a visitor in
Paris Wednesday.
According to Capt. Tonkin, the natu
ral gas mains extending from the
j Wayne countv fields will be laid to
: Pans next spring and that a natural
gas supply will be turned into Paris
next summer.
Capt. Tonkin is vastly interested in
the development of the Eastern Ken
tucky gas and coal fields and thinks
that piping the line to Paris would re-
I suit in a great profit to his company,
j The distance irom the line to this city
is not more than fourteen miles and to
i extend the mains to Paris would be a
! comparatively small undertaking.
It was first intended to becin the
work this fall but fearing cold weather
would hamper the progress of the line
it was thought best to abandon the
idea until next spring.
Arriving Daily.
New Fall Footwear arriving daily at
10 tf FELD'S SHOE Si ORE.
Carpets and Rugs.
Come to the carpet and rag store if
you want something nice at reason
able prices. Large stock to select
from. No shop-worn patterns, all &evr.
x J. T. HINTON.
NOTICE.
I WO l-rcpwon. uuim.
C. K. THOMAS,
26-tf
City Collector.
