THE BOURBON NEWS, PARIS, KENTUCKY, FEBRUARY 14, 1913.
H&
P-
t:
f -u
&
m
ft
Ct-
s
-
j
??
-
r
4
W
5Fj
afmfmrnmfWfis
Job PpinTind
WORK DONE
WHEN PROMISED
Good Work Done Cheap;
Cheap Work Done Good!
;
TRE J9B R80ffiS OF
THE
ByRB0N
News
Are prepaired to do the best of
Printing on short notice such as
RIUHFAFYQ
LETTERHEADS,
CARDS,
CATALOG ,
POSTERS,
and, in fact, everything
that is printed.
Orders for Engraving,
such as Wedding An
nouncements, Invitations,
given prompt attention.
Let us figure with you on
on your next work
Our facilities are the best, having
just installed two of the latest im
proved Chandler & Price Job
Presses come around and see them
work.
Our type is new and modern
faces.
cu Bourbon Bew$,
1 04 Issues a Year for
r r
$2-00-
Advertising rates reasonable and made
known on application.
CUPID IS GIVEN 1
Miss Winthrop Will Build $15,
. 000 Trysting Place. -
3$ our b on Sarage dc Supply Co..
K
; - - t
t ,1
,v
'; i
Wornan Sees Woes of Street Corner,
Cafe and Dance Hall Courtships.-
In Gotham and Becomes
a Philanthropist.
New York. There's no use in deny- :
ing the fact that young lovers of New ,
York City have a pretty hard time in
getting away with it. Anyhow, tender-hearted
Miss Gordenia Winthrop
of Washington, after five years of
lorgnetted investigation of some of
the rather distressing social condi
tions of the town, says it is so. Forth
with she decided something really
ought to be done hence a rather in
teresting announcement from Miss
Winthrop. ,
But before launching into Miss Win
throp's solution, let's see just what is
this problem of the young lovers of
New York. The answer is: "Where
are they going to do their courting?"
Or, rather, that leads up to the an
swer, and in the meantime proposes a
few questions.
With a few million people trying to
occupy the narrow confines of Man
hattan Island, it goes without further
elaboration that 'every family cannot
place at the disposal of Sal and Jane
a parlor each for the entertainment of
their young man friends over an eve
ning's call. Moreover, a large percent
age of "the other half" in New York
City cannot afford a single parlor fpr
the -whole family.
So when Freddie makes a date
with Sal, Sal must make answer to
Freddie something to this effect: "All
right, Freddie; meetcha at the corner
of Hundred and Twenty-fifth and
Eighth." Freddie arrives duly, we
will say; likewise Sal. Presently the
popular street corner under the glar
ing arc lamps and intfull sight of the
passing throng becomes as inviting for
a continuance of the tryst as Broad
way for a rest cure.
There's little in the way of a choice
for Freddie and Sal. They might walk
a while, yes; but more than love's
young dream is necessary to make a
lovers' lane out of a New York street.
There's the Cafe de Something around
the corner. The lights are dim there;
nobody is his brother's keeper across
that threshold. So we can't approve
of Sal and Freddie going there.
They have another choice, and only
about one more. It's the noisy dance
hall down the avenue. The brassy
music mimics sadly the sighing of the
evening's breeze of the country lane,
which is nature's own trysting place
for the village lad and lass; the thick,
smoky atmosphere of the dance hall
is a poor substitute, surely, for the
open sky that falls to the lot of young 1
lovers away from a great city's con
gestion. No; the dance hall will not
do.
For the solution of the problem of
the courting couples of New York we
may turn gladly to Miss Winthrop's
announcement. The fair philanthro
pist has viewed the problem viewed
from afar, perhaps, but still close
enough to see the temptations which
mock the lot of the young lovers of
the city; to see that love's young
dream unfolding in a dance hall or
cafe may result in something very
different from a storybook ending;
to see, finally, that the city is sadly
deficient in proper courting places for
the young whose homes offer no such
accommodations. "
Miss Winthrop's proposition is this:
She will establish at her own expense
of $15,000 a house, conveniently
located for the Working class, where
the young people may meet under
the supervision of experienced chaper
ons. -"I have been over every section of
this country studying its social evils,"
Miss Winthrop said, "and I think I
have found now what will be a great
remedy for the young in this great
city."
MOBILES
Supplies of All Kinds, Repairing, Etc.
AUTO
.
SSourbon Sararge $f Supply Co.
I C.I
"RD.
C. M. CLAY, President
ED. BURKE, Vice-President
JNO. T. COLLINS, Sec'y-Treas
S. K. Nichols, General Manager
DIRECTORS
F C. M. Clay, H. S. Caywood,
JJno. T. Collins, R. M. Jacoby,
W. C. Dodson, Lee Stephenson,
Ed Burke,
W. M. Rogers
S. K. Nichols
i
ourbon Tobacco
Warehouse Co
Incorporated
SALES TUESDAYS, THUBS
DAYS and SATURDAYS.
We have buyers for the American Tobacco Co., thelR. J. Reynolds Co., Liggett & Myers,
the Lorillard Co.. besides various independent and local buyers.
We have an abundance of wagon room and free stabling of horses. Bring us your
tobacco; we guarantee you a square deal. J
L Paris, Kentucky
THIEF LEAVER FAKE WHISKY
Burglar Breaks Glass in Saloon to Get
Colored Water and Throws
Loot Away.
NEW-
HOP
.us
t;
St. Louis. The crash of breakim?
glass attracted patrolmen to the sa
loon of Charles Crosick early in the '
morning. A plate glass in front of the '
place had been broken. But there was I
no sign of a burglar.
The police found a bottle in the hall
way. It was a quart bottle such as
is used to contain wnsky. The cork
was out and lay nearby. Part of the
contents had been spilled. The' rest
reflected a nice, ruddy glow. Taking
it to the saloon, the police asked CrcT
sick if it was his.
"Yep; that's all the fellow took, i
too," was the reply. "It's colored!
water." I
The police imagined the look nf m. !
gust onjthe face of the burglar when
he sampled the whisky.
j Modern Equipment,
PoIitegService.
'Vi'ii'Mcr
GEO. W. DAVIS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND LICENSED EMBALMEB: l
SGTH'PKGNES DAY 137; NIGHT 299.
Everything Sanitary.
Children's Work a Specialty.
GOLD SHOWERS ON WORKMEN
Coins Dated to the Fifteenth Century
v Are Found in Wall of Old House
That Is Demolished.
Rome. While workmen were de
molishing a fourteenth century house
a shower of gold coins fell from
wall. The workmen tried to kp.ii thn
Special Prices For
Beef Hides Until '
Further Notice
We pay 12 l-2c for green
beef Jhides.5I Call us up
or bring it o our place.
i JKZZZZZZS& g.".'.uv..sr5TB r eaEVttMF 33
nrwrMn2uuervazzajbJrxaaaecz-a?taati iiiimimi
'recessional Cards
J J. YTLIjIAMS,
ATTORNEY-AT-L AW.
.Room 1 Elks Building.
spoil to an antiquary, but thVpohce . MA' M5UN!CI
have confiscated the coins, which arc I "'."
'I
T A T? TR TT-RXfTTTnTTY.
Office 514 Main Street.
Office Phones j gise.
E. T. 334.
Home 334.
Residence
K. A. II BuELIiEK,
Practicing Physician,
Offices, Rooms 4 and 5, Elk's Bid q
Paris - - Kcntnckj
Curtis&Overby
Business Men's Bhrber Shopr
(Next to Bourbon Bank)
3 - CHAIRS - 3
Expert Barbers
Polite Attention
Hot and Cold Baths at
Hours
No Lonsr Waits
"All
of various dates back to the. fifteenth 3th Sbrt, ., PARIS, KY
century-ana bearthenainpsof 'van- .' Call JBJasfe Tehn -Phone 374 ". . J
oils Pnnps arm TTlnrrmooTi' c.aCtXv.X;v, ' . . t P
Expert Barber.
Mr. Carl Crawford, a barber of 30
years' experience, invites the nublic
to his rew sliop at the Windsor Hotel.
Two i,5wirs. Prompt '.sprvice. (Jhil
dren. b wok a specialty.
A Share of the Public Pat
ronage' Solicited.
r-i . v- v
Jl i-fCz,
ile
.tisfactoAly.'
Civinnm f ? - lfMicoinn Cmith W'
K'tvoro Hnncrl i ...
-'
i
f
i
v-"-v ""'- street ai a uaig. in. a ddivi to
tf 3t - . D. S. HENRY.
" C'-i IT?, j .
? v J' i ' -
-
1 . v V i