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e ffi JSS""' $T .siSL i T . TUBSDAY, JULY 23. lMt- - Til PQUMON N PAWS, IT, $r- i. - - " I FOR THE EST NOTHING ELSE NOTICE, TAX PAYERS. Under the new law, all tax payers are required to call at our offices in the Court House and give in their tax lists. The office of Assessor has been abol ished, and the new law requires that you call at the offices off th undersigned Tax Commis sioners and transact your busi ness in regard to taxes. We will be in our offices every day until further notice for that purpose. Call NOW and avoid penalties for not doing so. All property owners are required to bring a list of their property as of July 1st to the office. WALTER CLARK, Tax Commissioners for Bourbon County. JNO. J. REDMON, Deputy. (2july-tf) CHEAP MEATS. The cheapest meat you can buy is smoked tongue and half-dried beef. We have lots of both at the right prices. (It) C. P. COOK & CO. J5E E3 Ht NEW AUTO OWNEKS. i The Franklin Motor Car Co., of Lexington, reports the sale of Frank lin touring cars to John M. Clay and Roy F. Clendenin, of Paris, for imme diate delivery. ta is isa IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. Gus Margolen told a NEWS 'man yesterday that his 50 cent ad. last Friday sold his over 50 hams and 60 buckets of lard. "I advertised only in THE NEWS it certainly gets re sults' said Mr. Margolen. THINGS TO WORRY ABOUT Talk about the L. & N. moving its terminal from Paris! Why, a NEWS reporter walking through the yards early the other morning saw four men busily engaged in putting new siding on two box cars. Isn't that an evidence of busy times? fe ?a ) HAIL INSURANCE. Hail insuranco on tobacco and small rain. McCLURE & DONALDSON. (june4-tf) felsia CHURCH ENDEAVOR SOCIETY TO GIVE PIC-NIC. All members of the Christian En deavor Society of the Presbyterian Church are invited to a picnic this evening (Tuesday.) Everyone will please meet at the home of Mrs. Wil cox, on Duncan avenue, at 6 o'clock. A good time is in store for all. TO ADMINISTER ESTATE. Mrs. Fannie Cummins, of near Paris, was appointed in the County Court, Saturday, as administratrix cf the estate of her husband, the late Mr. James Cummins, who died sud denly some time ago while at work near his "home. Mrs. Cummins qualified for the position by furnish ing bond in the sum of 2,500, with Mr. Wm. W. Hall as surety. MAIL INSURANCE, Insure your tobacco against hail. We rep resent reliable, prompt paying com panies. YERKCS & PEED. jly9 3t) S3 1E3 13 PIRST DANCE OF SEASON. Paris society folk have had little or no entertainment for several months, and especially has there been a dearth of dancing events, dear to the hearts of those who love the pleasures of the dance. But youth will -not he denied and must have some outlet for its pent-up spirit. The first dance of the season will he given at the Masonic Temple, in this city, on Friday evening, August 2. The promotors are Ireland "Bit" Davis and Newton Taylor, Jr. The music will he furnished by the Smith Saxophone Sextette. Hours from nine p. m. to three a. m. Subscrip tion, ?1.50. MARGOLEIT-'S SPECIALS TOE THIS WEEK READ 'EM 0VEE. For the benefit of those who failed to take advantage of our big specials last week, we have decided to offer again this week the following big bargains: Pure hog lard in 25 pound cans at 27 cents per pound. Special for this "Keek only. Pic-nic sugar-cured hams at 28 cents per pound, for this week only. Three pounds of county bacon, fctreak of lean and streak of fat, home cured, for $1.00. This is your chance to buy the best at a great saving. Take advantage these specials NOW, as they will be higher next week. MARGOLENS SANITARY MEAT market: (23-2t) SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Combigi aad Goings of Our People Here, There and Elsewhere. Mr. Ingram Oldson, of Lagrange, is a guest of relatives near Paris. Miss Mary Linda Lynch, of Ra venna, Ky.f is a guest "of friends in this city. Miss Margaret Cavanaugh, of Newport, is a guest of her sister, on Vine street. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Powell and little son, Billy, of . Lexington, were visitors in Paris, Sunday. -Miss Irene Bramblette has re turned from a visit to Misses Louise and Florence Berry, in Cynthiana. Mrs. William A. Clarke, of Cin cinnati, is a guest of Miss Dorcas Ussery, at her home on High street. Mrs. X. P. Fronk and daughter, Miss Pearl Fronk, of Covington, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. O .P. Carter, on East Eighth street. The ladies of the -Presbyterian church will have their usual prayer meeting' Thursday at 4:30 p. m., in the primary room of the new church. Miss Rebecca Purnell left yes terday for a ten-days' visit to Misses Elizabeth and Alice Barbour, at St. Matthews, near Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Caywood have as guests at their home near Paris, Mrs. Joseph Mosby and son, Mr. Jos. Mosby, Jr., of Helena, Ar kansas. Mrs. M. T. Botts, Mrs. Alvin Ratliff and son, Burns Ratliff, and Mrs. George Schrepp, of Louisville, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Trim ble, in North Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waltz and little son, Jack Waltz and Miss Etta Crockett, guests of Mrs. John Snyder, on East Seventh street, have returned to their homes in Covington. Mrs. Geo. W. Stuart and Mrs. John M. Stuart have gone to Me tuchen, New Jersey, to visit Corp. John M. Stuart, who is in the service of Uncle Sam at the army camp there. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Carter and family will jmove from Paris to Lex ington as soon as they can find a res idence. Mr. Carter is now in the office of the Collector of Internal Revenue, at Lexington. Miss Wanda Davis, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Boat right, on Walker avenue, will leave to-morrow for her home in Kansas, stopping en route for a visit to rela tives and friends in Illinois. The Lexington Daily Leader of Sunday says: "Clay Sutherland, of Paris, and Charley Knight, of this city, have returned from St. Louis, and as they both travel for Swift, they brought 'home the bacon.' " Mr. and Mrs. Will G. McClin tock and family will move this week to their home on Pleasant street, which has been undergoing exten sive remodeling for several months. They have been guests at the Hotel Windsor pending completion of the work. Mr. Lee Price, of Frank & Co., arrived Sunday night from an ex tended business trip to New York and other Eastern markets. Mr. Robert L. Frank, who accompanied Mr. Price, went on to Saranac Lake, New York, to visit Mrs. Frank and Miss Hallie Frank, who are spending the summer there. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Stivers, Mrs. Lou Settles, Mrs. Leslie Keal and daughter, Miss Louise Keal, Mr. Sherman H. Stivers, and Misses Ed ith and Mamie Stivers motored to Winchester, Sunday, and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. John M. Woods. Mrs. Woods was formerly Miss Ella Stivers, of Paris. Misses Theodosia Ray, of Chi cago, and Anna Lucille Hutchinson, of Lexington, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan T. Brown,, on Mt. Airy avenue. They were entertained with a dance by their cousin, Mr. Gayle Brown. About thirty young people enjoyed the evening in dancing and music. Ices and cakes were served. The Millersburg Dancing Club will give an August Dance, in the Odd Fellows' Hall, in that city, on tne evening of Wednesday, Aug. 7. The hours will be from nine to three. Subscription, ?1.50. The music will be furnished by the Smith Saxophone Sextette. The committee in charge of the dance is Julian Allen, Julian Adair and H. C. Current. James Caldwell, Edward Burke, James Ralls, Joe Penn Redmon and John Woodford, prominent Bourbon county stockmen, have returned from Madison county, where they went on a -business trip. While there they paid a visit to the stock farm of Mr. Harvey Chenault and inspected the select herd of cattle being condition ed there to be exhibited at the Ken tucky State Fair in September. Miss Charlotte Henry entertain ed Friday afternoon with "500" at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. S. Henry, on Cypress street. At the conclusion of the games a salad course was served. The event was in compliment to Miss Henry's guest, Miss Sara Traylor. The fol lowing guests partook of the after noon's pleasures: Misses Virgina Cook, Hattie Hill O'Neill, Sara Pow- ; Charlina Ball, and her guest, Miss er. Adams, .. of Huntington, W. va., Fat- Clarke, Elizabeth Curie, Agnes sey Turner, Mary xenney weDDer, Phoebe Litsey, and Mrs. Edward F, Spears. ' (Ot&er Personals on Page 3.) . PRAYER AT NOON POJt SUCCESS IN THE'WAlt.' In line rith the movement adopt ed by nearly every city in the State, Paris had adopted the practice of sounding a bell. each day for the pur pose of reminding the people that we are in the war. At noon each day the big tower bell of the Paris Fire Department will be sounded four or five times after the tolling of the hour of twelve by the big clock in the court house tower. This will be a reminder to the peo ple to bow their heads and offer up a silent prayer for the success of the American and Allied aijms in the great world-war struggle now going on in Europe. The movement has been in, effect in many of the Central Kentucky cities for some time, and is proving to be one of the best daily reminders of the participtation of America in the war, or to pick out the unpatriotic people. When the bell sounded in the new program for the first time last Sunday its meaning was not generally un derstood, and many thought it was a fire alarm. From now on they may understand what its object is and act accordingly. js l Fire, Wind and Lightning Insurance. Thomas, Woodford & Bryan. POLICE GET NEW UNIFORMS AND PATROL BOXES. New summer uniforms will soon be donned by the members of the Paris police. The uniforms will be of the regulation style, of lightweigth blue serge, the caps being white, with gold cord and the city's coat of arms. Police patrol boxes are being installed throughout the city, from which calls may be telephoned to headquarters for the "hurry-up wagon." One of the boxes has been placed at the corner of Main and Eighth streets, another at the corner of Eighth street and Walker avenue, one at the corner of Main and Four teenth streets, and one at the Tenth street passenger station of the Lou isville & Nashville. Citizens may call the police by means of these boxes, which has a large bell attachment, that can be rung continuously un til the police respond. It is certainly a great improvement and was fostered by Councilman John Merringer, Chairman of the Police Committee, who is untiring in his efforts to give Paris an up-to-date police service. 3 fe fe CALLED MEETING OF GROCERS County Food Commissioner Law rence Mitchell has issued a call for a meeting of all the grocers of the city of Paris, to -be held at the court house next Friday night, o The meeting will be held for the purpose of devising ways and means of pre venting people from getting more than their allotment of sugar by giving orders to different grocers, or be getting other persons to act for them. It is the intention of the Food Commissioner to put an effectual stop to such practices. and send some pictures to Jhe big brother "Over There.' ' He has a plenty of the things to worry him and needs cheerful news and scenes from home. Get a Kodak "If it isn't an Eastman It isn't a Kodak" We have a full line of Ko daks and supplies There are none "just as good." Films Developed Free Daugherty Bros. Fifth and Main ii NOW Ginghams 30c quality, per yard 24c 35c quality, per yard 29c 40c quality, per yard 32c 50c quality, per yard 38c 59c quality, per yard 48c 1 Lot of Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs 3 for 10c SILK HOSE 50c values at, ONE LOT OF I Ladies' 25c Vests 9 ar All goods sold for cash. Nothing on approval, to be returned or exchanged. HARRY SIMON LHmwroimtm MM BIG SPECIAL See the Big Window Display! Only one sold to each customer. None sold before the day of sale. No phone orders will be accepted. None sent C. 0. D. Be Here On Time THEJ.T.HINT0JVC0. EITHERPHONE" . t a - i GOING ON! Wash Rags 3c 20c each 25c 35c Hope Cotton 24c per yard BELDING SILK THREAD 100 yards to spool 9c each or 3 for 25c 39c PERCALE 9Qr per yard mmt BRASSIERES 50c values at 39c $1.00 values at 79c 1 C Af MAIN STREET, PARIS, KY. A WONDERFUL BARGAIN! You will be sure to admit that this is a wonderful bargain You will wonder how it is possible to secure such splendid sweepers to sell at such a low price. It is merely arfother demonstration to give our patrons the advantage of every special purchase we make, having secured 50 of these sweep ers from one of the largest manufacturers in the country as a big special sale feature offering. $3.00 won't buy a better sweeper. Made of steel; light in weight, but very strong The HYGENO sweepers are handsome, having beautiful ma hogany baked enamel finish and nickle trimmings. Don't Fail to See Them on Display in Our Window. Just the intense interest being manifested in the display and the comments on the very low price of only 98 cents there will be a quick sale of this lot of 50 HYGENO sweepers Remember only 50 of these sweepers in this sale, and if you appreciate a big bargain and want to obtain your sweeper it is essential that you be here promptly at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. Positively none sold before this time. At 98 cents they will go like hot cakes. . No phone orders, none sent C. 0. D. and none charged. 36 2'V . t' J White Goods quality at 1 c: quality ,at 2 T-iS : quality at 28'cr 45c quality at. . .- . .37 1 -2c 59c quality at 48c 75c quality at !S9c $1,00 quality at 79c 1 Lot of Ladies' Handkerchiefs each V i SALE! ThursdayMorning July 25 At 9:00 O'clock 50 HYGENO STEEL CARPET SWEEPERS WORTH $3.00, EACH; 98c t SIXTH AND MAIN STS i f VI Nf A h h k 1 I i f V r