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MMMMHaHHa V- a. f 7 ta;.? ' . i-. ' "- V-- V .. . - i THE BOURBON NEWS,, : PARIS, KENTUCKY TUESDAY, DECEMBW 2Sy 1922: PAGE FOUR HJHHSs ',v-7 " .. - . . " I? IX hf S i? ff I - ii Uf i Ii. Rk 1 I 1 i i f ! i ' I M TAKING UNNECESSARY CHANCES Every once tn a while we pick up a paper in which we find the pub lisher trifling with Uncle Sam's laws. This is taking unnecessary chances and will sooner or later prove 'expensive. We refer to the regulations of the postal department relative to the ,publication"o lot tery schemes, guessing contests, etc. The law is very plain and its provisions are such that any news paper or publication of any "kind containing advertisements of lotter ies, gift enterprises or "similar schemes" offering prizes depending in whole or in part upon lot or chance are unmailable. This even goes so far as to cover the publica tion of lists of prizes awarded- in pursuance of such schemes. It covers' guessing or estimating con tests, drawings and rattles of every kind, general or local, whether for private gain or in aid of charitable, educational or religious objects, or whether the consideration be in money or other things tf value. It covers enterprises in which prizes are distributed among purchasers of merchandise or among subscribers for publications or for shares of corporate stock through the medium of drawing or guessing contests. Publications containing advertise ments of such enterprises or infor mation of any kind relating to them must be withdrawn from the mails MATRIMONIAL A Record of Dan Cupid's Doings As The Days Go By , A marriage license was issued from the office of the County Clerk at Richmond, Friday, to 'Earl H. Doyle, 20, son of Alfred Doyle, of au postofflce .i-!sssstr: ,z (with handling of mail expected to examine publications with the greatest care consistent with the proper transmission and to withdraw or exclude all such mail as relates to lotteries or like enter prises. 6 Railroads are expected to run on time," but , you've got to pay cash for your ticket. Dvnamite is a powerful explo sive and so is the man who smiles when he gets mad. - C PUBLIC SALE OF Good Bourbon Co. Farm of 2031 Acres The undersigned administrators of Mrs. Mollie Rice, deceased, will on . . Wednesday, January 10, 1923 on the premises on the North Middletown and Plum turnpike, about lialf-way between North Middletown and Plum, beginning about the hour of 10 a. m., expose to public sale her farm of 203 acres, lying next to the lands of Robert Hopkins, George Wilson and Mrs. George Flanders. This farm is divided into two tracts, one S6 acres, the other 117 acres. The tract of 117 acres has on it a 2-story, 5-room frame dwelling, with combined stock and tobacco barn, also pair of livestock scales, lasting water any season. , Tract of 86 acres has one small ten ant dwelling, lasting water. Each tract has abundance of pike front age. This farm will be offered first in separate tracts, then as a whole, best bid to be accepted; positively no by-bids. The High dollar buys the ,farm. This farm has about GO acres in rye, balance in grass. Graded schools" and churches within abopt 2 miles, both at North Middletown and Little Rock. f Terms made known on day of sale. Immediate possession. We will be glacLto show you this place at any time.' W. T. BRYAN, LOGAN BRYAN, J. C. BRYAN, JR., Admrs. of the Estate of Mrs. GEO. D. SPEAKES, Auctioneer. ; (26-td) i Mollie Rice. Farmers and Traders Bank s This bank of the Christmas spirit sends hearty Yuletide greetings to its depositors and friends. May the "back-log" jn the fireplace keep life's fire burning brightly on that sacred holiday. The steady progress we have scored is, we think, good cause for our gratitude toward those who have not found their confidence in us misplaced. To them greetings. To those whose acquaintance we have yet to make, greetings also, and a cordial invitation to come in and enroll their names upon .our. bookg books, that stand for safety, service and a sincere desire to please. Think of your future happi ness. Start assayings account for old age ahead. Deatherage, of Red House, Madison county. County Clerk Pearce Paton issued marriage licenses Friday to the following: Fred C. Ray, 32, painter, and Miss Catherine Per kins, 22, both of Lexington. Mr. Ray is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Ray, and Miss Perkins is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Perkins, all of Lexington; Robert T. JNeal, 26, son ofMr. and Mrs. Gillard Neal, and Miss Beatrice Fuller, 23, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fuller, both of Paris; Jas. C. Bartlett, of Akron, Ohio, and Miss Lona Mc Cord, of Paris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McCord. McCORD BARTLETT Miss Lona McCord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McCord,, of this city, and Mr. James C. Bartlett, of Akron, Ohio, were married at the home of the bride, on Clifton ave nue, Friday evening. Only the members of the immediate families were present to witness the cere mony, which was performed by Rev. W. E. Ellis, pastor of the Paris Christian church. After the holi days Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett will re turn to Akron, where they will make their home in the future. ' '" j7 -J i J l fc f5 - . r. . a iri jj . jJT l LODGE NOTES At a meeting of Bourbon Lodge, No. 26, I. O. 0. F., the Ini tiatory Degree was given to Vernon Stamper and one petition was re ceived for membership. Mayor E. B. January, always thoughtful of the orphans and de pendents, purchased through a local poultry firm a number of fine tur keys, which were shipped to the Odd Fellows' Orphans' Home, at Lexington, for their Christmas feast. Among other things he for warded a neat sum of money, con tributed by members of the local hodge. ', , 0 , A NOTE OF APPRECIATION 'r Lexington, Ky., Dec. 23, 1922. "Ed. THE NEWS, Paris, Ky. "This is to wish you, in the name of the Burley Tobacco Growers' Co operative Association, the happiest Christmas and tlhe most prosperous New Year of your lives. The past year has been a memorable vone for the Burley tobacco district. Seventy-seven thousand growers have signed a declaration of independ ence. The newspapers have been largely instrumental in bringing about this result. s The Burley Tobacco Growers' Co operative Association appreciates all that you have done for the Bur ley tobacco growers and for all the people of the district. It is not too much to say that bufc for the un selfish and patriotic aid of the coun ty papers tne Association never. would have, been formed. "With sincerest good wishes and grateful appreciation of your co operation, we are, "Freternally yours, , THE BURLEY TOBACCO GROW ERS' CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIA TION, "J. SHERMAN PORTER, "Publicity Director. J , 4 -.- "- , ,y Farmers and Traders Bank THOMAS. WOODFORD & BRYAN Fire, Wind and Lightning Insur ENCHANTED DISTANCES f t. -v n WBBBBS9 A company of distinguished offi cials of the Royal Bank of Canada came here to inspect properties "in1 Eastern Kentucky, where Canadian interests own a vast tract of virgin timber and have built the Big Sandy & Kentucky River Railroad to de velop the rich holdings in Magoffin and other counties. On the other hand about twenty years ago there was a considerable exodus of Kentuckians to the newly created provinces of Alberta and others in Western Canada. They were attracted by cheap lands and many disposed of their interests ,In Kentucky and settled in the land of promise. Somfe journeyed back but the rest stuck it out and have pros pered in the Canadian wheat coun try. Those who left Kentucky to set. tie in Canada overlooked the very opportunities that have attracted Canadians to come here and invest their money in developing the Ire sources hitherto untouched. If those wjio sold their mountain farms to locate in Canada will make a visit back to the old home they likely will find Canadians exploit ing and bringing to the surlacg' hidden treasure in mineral weUh thktjso long was 'pverlqokedby 'ihe' original owners. v v A Double Protection In addition to fitting per fectly without a gap, tbe gtonn curtains on Baick opn models are provided with a weather Btrip or flap which seals the joint so that wind or rain cannot - penetrate. Buick open cars, with the curtains in place, have no cracks for cold to penetrate. They .are as nearly weather tight sssnyopen car can be. ;; - ti n,irh Lin for 1923 comprises Fourteen Models: Fours &-3i " Driving Comfort in Winter the Buick "Model 45" Six Cylinder 1195 As complete as has been the development of the enclosed car, Bmck designers have not neglected to improve tie open type of car, building into it a measure of comfort, convenience and weather protection surpassed only by the more expensive closed vehicle. Protection against wind and snow is assured by the snug fitting storm curtains mat open with the doors. The Buick design of storm curtains with a special weather strip provides a coziness, comparable to that of any closed, car; while windshield wiper and tight fitting windshield, adjustable from within, make driving safe and comfortable. Added to this, and equally important in winter driving, is the splendid performance that a Puick car always produces-its constant and surplus power-its madabr and perfect balance and its unquestioned dependabilxty. For cold weather driving there is no superior to tbe Buick open cars. I. AtkmbouttheG.M. A-CPtsrehafPlam, which providfor Dcftrnd Pajmmt . $865 23-37, - Sixes gg : : gg 73-41 - 1935 23-35; - - - $85 23-36, - . $1395 23-38, - - $1325 23-47, - - $1585 23-50, - 23-48, - - 1895 23-54, - 23-49, - 1435 23-55, - - $1175 $2195 1625 1675 D-3S-22-NP c. S BALL GARAGE Fourth and Pleasant Streets juJ WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM i4tt- BEST I I ill ilRSSraSilSiRK " W$m 'P'CWJR f ft T :- -acpMjacr'iLLUJ,..--- - jIGWy SHFSiBU, sz?r r Christmas wi FlOM. A. F. 'WHEELER & COMPANY At this period of the year, when there are greetings on every lip, we wish to extend ours to all of our customers and prospective patrons. We sincerely trust that your Christmas will be a pleasant one, and that the year 1923 will bring you the utmost in health, wealth and good cheer. F. Wheeler & .CHAS. GREENE, Manager. Co, i : 7 r - ii 7 II 'O . 0 T V' -. '& 1