Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1918
THE BOUKBOH NEWS, PARIS, KENTUCKY
PAnTBT''
MILLERSBURG
TCLEAR COMPLEXION
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Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Knowa
Ohio Physician
Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated
gcores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of a few
well-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets. You will know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause a normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
ous matter in one's system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull
eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a
listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts,
inactive bowels, you take one of Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the suc
cessful substitute for calomel now and
then just to keep in the pink of condition
2Dc and 25c per box. All druggists.
Aetna-Auto
Combination Policies .
Protect Against
Fire
Theft
Collision
Property Damage
Liability
And Other
Casualties
A. J. FEE
AGENT
Plenty of
Christmas
Fruits!
Moderatly
Priced
MflRGOLEN'S
Sanitary Meat Market
Nothing adds to the pleasures
of a home, or makes life more
worth living, than a well illumi
nated house.
use
Oiectricitj
for Dating
It's the only satisfactory way.
9se Sets
ftr Beating and Cooking
Iff the only sensible plan.
Let Us Fix You Up
For the Use of Both
Electricity and Gas.
Paris Gas & Electric Co.
(Inconorifcii)
WV
'$".
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Mrs. T. L. Lee, of Lexington, is
the guest of Mrs. A. S. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hurst were
in Louisville, Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. O. S. Johnson, of Winches
ter, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
O. M. Johnson.
Mrs. J. H. Barnes was called to
Macon, Ga., Saturday, on account of
the critical illness of her father, Mr.
Dasher.
Misses Aleta Wilson and McLona
Butler arrived Wednesday from Mary
Baldwin Seminary, at Staunton, Va.,
for the phristmas holidays.
Quite a number of our citizens
attended the opening of the loose
leaf tobacco market at Lexington,
Tuesday, and at Paris, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Borner,
daughter, Miss Burnice Borner, and
son, Master R. C. Borner, Jr., were in
Maysville, Tuesday. Master R. C.
Borner remained for a few days with
relatives.
WANTED TO BUY. Second
hand furniture of all kinds wanted.
Also carpets, rugs, stoves, etc. Cum
berland phone 780.
P. B. THOMAS FURNITURE CO.,
(It) Paris, Kentucky.
Mr. E. T. Sheeler had his tonsjls
removed in Lexington, Sunday, re
turning Monday evening. His throat
is very sore, but he is doing as well
as could be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jones, Mrs.
Bert McClintock and Miss Ruth Mc
Clintock, attended the funeral of Mr.
Taylor, at Paris, Tuesday. He was
the father-in-law of Rev. R. S. Saun
ders, former pastor of the Presbyte
rian church here.
Mrs. R. L. Buffington left Satur
day for her home at Columbus, 0.,
after a several weeks' visit with her
sister, Mrs. W. M. Miller. She was
accompanied home by Mrs. Miller and
sons, William and Hart Miller, who
will remain with her until after the
Christmas holidays.
Mrs. A. J. Thaxton is improving.
Her nurse was called Sunday to Cin
cinnati on account of influenza in her
own family. Mrs. Stone, of Paris,
who has been nursing Dr. Comer, will
take charge of the case. Dr. Comer is
improving nicely, and will soon be
able to return home.
The following donations were
sent yesterday from Millersburg to
Massie Memorial Hospital, at Paris,
in response to a call for delicacies for
the sick and convalescing patients:
IS jars of preserves, 21 glasses of
jelley, 23 quarts of canned , fruits,
dressed chickens, oranges, lemons,
rice and tapioca.
Relatives in this city have re
ceived a message telling of the death
of Miss Irene Griffith, at Joplin, Mo.,
of influenza. Miss Griffith was a
teacher in the city school at Joplin.
She had been a frequent guest here of
her aunts, Misses Sue and Emma
Griffith, Mrs. Sallie Young and Mrs.
Thos. McClintock, and spent part of
the past summer with them. She was
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Griffith, of Pleasureville, Mo., former
residents of Millersburg.
Elder Alex Sanders, aged 83
3'ears, died at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. H. H. Harris, at Jackson,
Tuesday, about eight a. m. Elder
Sanders was one of the best-known
ministers and educators in Central
Kentucky. He was born in Millers
burg. The house in which he was
born stood on a part of what is now
the Millersburg College campus. He
was one of several children and is
survived by one brother, Mr. James
Sanders, of Bloomington, 111., and one
sister, Mrs. Mattie Vanderen, of Cyn
thiana. He was a brilliant man, and
began life when quite young, as an
educator. He was also a singer of
some ability, and gave much of his
time in his early years to this art.
For a time he conducted a music
store in Paris, and was a teacher in
a number of schools, both in and out
of Kentucky. About 1878 he estab
lished Bourbon College, a school for
young ladies at Paris, conducting
the same until 1885, after which he
established a school at Boonesboro,
Owsley, county. In 1891 he gave up
school work and devoted himself en
tirely to ministerial work in the
Christian church, of which he had
Inner been a member, and did minis
terial work at all times in his early J
life, though he did not accept a
charge as pastor until 1891, after
which time he held several charges,'
many of them out of Kentucky. The
last charge he held in his declining
years was one for a short time about
two years ago in New York. Early
in life he was united in marriage to
Miss Mary V. Shaw, who was a bril
liant lady, and rendered much valua
ble assistance in all of his literary at
tainments. Their married life was a
long happy one, and, before separated
by death, they celebrated tneir goiaen
anniversary. Mrs. Sanders was four
years his junior, and preceded-him to
the grave by four years. They are
survived by five children, two sons,
F. E. Sanders, of Aliance, N. B., and
W. E. Sanders, of Cincinnati, O.,
tVirA rlaiieMers. Mesdames C. E.
Perine, of Custer, S. D., H. H. Hairis,
of Jackson, Ky., and W. G. Dailey. of
Millersburg. Mr. Sanders had been
in failing health for more than a
year. The greater part of this time,
however, he has been an invalid.
Last summer he went from the home
of his daughter, Mrs. W. G. Dailey. at
Millersburg, to that of another
daughter, Mrs. H. H. Harris, where
he has since resided. About ten days
ago his health began failing rapidly,
though he was confined to hia bed
but two days prior to his death. The
remains were brought from jacKsou
to home of his daughter, Mrs. W. G.
Dailey, Wednesday morning, and
were interred in Millersburg Ceme
tery, Wednesday at two p. m., after a
short service- at the grave, conducted
by Elder W. E. Ellis, pastor of -the
Paris Christian church. Among the
near relatives present were Professor
and Mrs. H. H. Harris and aaugnier,
Miss Virginia Harris, of Jackson,
Mr. W. E. Sanders, of Cincinnati, O.,
and his aged sister, Mrs. Mattie Van
deren, of Cynthiana. The pall-bearers
were Dr. C. B. Smith, H. D. Jones,
J. B. Cray, Newton Shropshire and
Dr. H. C. Burroughs.
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LOUISVILLE, KY., DEC. 12.
The McCombs Oil Co. has made a big strike in the Big Sinking district
in Lee County. Well No. 3 on the Butcher lease in the Big Sinking dis
trict in Lee County which was estimated at only four hundred barrels, flows
one thousand barrels in twenty-four hours by actual measurement.
Butcher No. 4 also flowing when only five feet in sand. This well flowed
ten feet over top of casing, and is good for seven hundred and fifty bar
rels per day.
(THIS MAKES 87 PRODUCING WELLS INSTEAD 84, AS STATED IN DISPLAY ADV. ABOVE)
IN INTEREST OF BED CBOSS
CHEISTMAS BOLL CALL.
Capt. A. F. B. Carpenter, V. C, R.
N., of the H. M. S. "Vindicative" and
hero, of Zeebrugge, is to be! one of
the group of speakers' to participate
in the speaking campaign in Ohio, In
diana and Kentucky during the Red
Cross Roll Call for members, Dec.
16-23.
When plans were formed for the
attack on Zeebrugge 4ast April, Capt.
Carpenter led the attacking flotilla
and by his splendid navigating was
able to bring the "Vindictive" along
side the "Mole," despite heavy fire of
German land batteries, and put a
landing party ashore.
During the operation, Capt. Car
penter's clothing was shot through
several times, his cap shotoff his
Producers, Transporters, Refiners, Marketers
McCombs Producing & Refining Co.
An Established Producing and Refining Company
APPROVED BY CAPITAL ISSUES COMMITTEE
"Passed by the Capital Issues Committee aa not incompatible with the national interests
but without approval of legality, validity, worth, or security." Opinion No. A1955.
84 Producing Wells 17,000 Acres of Leases
1,000 Barrel Refinery 30 New Tank Cars
After Friday, December 20, 1918
STOCK ADVANCES TO
$2iS Per Share
Present Price $2.00 Per Share
Par Value $1.00 Per Share
The money raised from the sale of this stock will continue to be ueed, as it has been used
in the past, in the development and expansion of the company's properties. Over $825,
000.00 of capital raised from the sale of stock has been invested in properties and equip
ment m the twelve months of the company's existence. Its outstanding: position today as
the leader among: the independent oil companies operating: in Kentucky may be ascribed
to following: this policy of expansion. Results accomplished to date are but a forerunner
of those which may be expected to ensue from the further development of the com
pany's concededly valuable holdings, and expansion in the field of hs operations through
increasing: the size of its refining plant, now operating, and the purchase of additional
producing properties. In view of progress to date "McCombs" stock at $2.00 per share
is an extremely attractive investment opportunity with the probabilities of unlimited en
hancement in value.
Dividends 24 Per Annum
Wells No. 85, 86 and 87 completed. 250 Barrel Well, Hards No. 4,
drilled and shot, eood for 250 barrels: No. 5 and 6 now drilling: 100
Barrel Well. Adams No. 15. iust completed, at 100 barrels daily; 75
Barrel Well. Adams No. 14. drilled and shot, eood for 75 barrels:
Wells No. 4. 5. 6 and 7. Butcher lease: No. 16. 17. 18 and 19, Adams
lease, will be completed within the next ten days.
12 DRILLING RIGS NOW OPERATING
' Full Information on request
ABRAM RENICK, President
1909 Inter-Southern Building LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
brders will bo received by telegraph or telephone at our expense up to mid
night, Friday. December
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EXTRA BULLETIN!
JAMES D. HEDRICK
Representative of the McCombs Producing & Refining Co.
AT 418 MAIN, PARIS, KY.
Will be glad to explain the McCombs Proposition.
head and his binoculars smashed
with machine gun fire. He escaped
with only a slight wound on his left
elbow.
Announcement of Capt. Carpenter's
coming to Lake Division territory for
a Limited number of engagements is
piade'by R.' G. Frisbee, 'manager of
the Christmas Roll Call Speakers'
Bureau at Lake Division Headquar
ters, Cleveland. A number of 'other
prominent speakers have been securr
ed for work during the Roll 'Call.
Some of these will carry Red Cross
motion pictures.
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It may take more than two years
to demobilize, our fighting forces, snd
until that time the government will
need our money. Keep your W. S. S;
pledge and .buy more W. S. S.
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INCORPORATED
20, 191S, at $2.00 per share.
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CUBE AT A COST 03? 25 CENTS.
"Eight years ago when we first
moved to Mattoon, I was -a great suf
ferer from indigestion and constipa
tion," writes Mrs. Robert Allison,
Mattoon, 111. "I had frequent head
aches and dizzy spells, and there was
a feeling like a r heavy weight press
ing on my,somachaQfi chest all the
time. "I felt miserably Every mor
sel of food distressed me. r could not
rest at night and felttired and' worn,
out all;thetime.''OrieAbdtfle of Cham
berlain's tablets cured me and I have
since felt like av different persoa."
(adv-jan)
The Red Cross Pig Club has con
tributed $10,000 and 6,000,000
pounds of pork -to the American army
overseas. ! .
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CHAHBEBULQTS COUGH BEHDT
Before using this preparation fot a!
cough or cold you may wish to kmow.
what lit bas done for others. Mr, Q
Cook, Macon,- HI., writes, '1 half
found it giree the quitlurt relltf of
any cough 'remedy I havt erer'UMd.4
Mrs. James A. Knott, ChiiUcotat
Mo., says "Chamberlain's Cough Rtpa
edy cannot be beat, lor 'coughs aai
colds." H. J. Moorr Oral, Ba., sayt,
"I have used Chamberlain! Gottfk
Remedy on several occasions wlwa I
was suffering with a settled cold ufom
the chest and it has always broucat
about a -cure.
(adv-Jan.
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Having got its Great White Wi
bak again. New York will rium
iM3aiquindustry of consuming tb
visibleftsiitply of lobsters. , ,
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