The Bourbon news. [volume], May 27, 1913, Image 7

About The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
THE EOURBCJN NEWS, PARIS, KY., MAY 27 1913
f-
Instant Relief
Tou can stop that awful itch from
eczema and other skin troubles in two
seconds.
Seems too good to be true-but it is
.true, and we vouch for it.
Just a few drops of the simple, cool
ing wash, the D.D.D. Prescription for
eczema, and the itch stops instantly.
"We give you enough to prove it for 50
scents.
Now, if you have tried a great many
cures for eczema and have been disap
DANIEL
Made in Kentucky by CHAS. C.
"WE A
We're Now Showing Our FuHJLine of
SPRING MODELS!
In the Celebrated
Schloss Bros. &
High-Class Men's Suits.
They Represent the New NorfoIks,the New English Cut
and the Conservative Models, all Beautifully
Tailored. Prices'ranging'from $15 to $35
JUST I3NT
Our complete line of Emerson Shoes,Hawes Van Gal Hats,
Stetson Hats, Lion Shirts
TWIN BROS., CLOTHING DEPT.
L. WoIIstein, Propri or.
JfiMi
Special Rates & Excursions.
Eucursion to Cincinnati, Ohio,
;and return
Sunday, may 2$tft
$1.50 ROUND TRIP
This train leaves Paris at 7:50 a.
in., arriving Cincinnati 10:30 a.
m., returning leaves Fourth St.
tstation, Cincinnati, at 7 p. m.
Tickets good on special train
only.
Low round-trip Summer Tour-
ist tickets to all Summer resorts
in the North and Northwest on
sale May 15 to Sept. 30. Final
limit date 31, 1913, with liberal!
top-over privileges.
For further information, call
on or address.
W. H. HARRIS, Agent,
J. K. SMITH, T. A.
W. N. Barkley
Mrs. W. N. Barkley
Woman's Exchange & Cafe
112 N. Upper Street,
Lexington, Kentucky
Home-made Cakes, Breads, Pies, Cau
dies, Croquetts, Salads, Pickles, Chow
Chow, Ftc, received fresh daily.
We serve Breakfast, Dinner and Sup
tper; also lunches and short orders at all
Siours with the best the market affords.
28mar6mo)
per FI ii
G6Hl $1,000 to $100,000
W. KING & SON,
125; Chcapsidc, Lexington, Ky.
ti
Roxie" Davis !
the Insurant Agent
.Life, Accident, Health,
Liability, Fire, Wind,
Lightning :::::::::
JHgest and Best Paying Companies.
GivcOld "Nub" a Call.
- . 2Hello137-' - - -
from Eczema
pointed, do not make the mistake of
refusing to try this soothing: wash. All
other druggists keep this D.D.D. Pre
scription go to them if you can't
come to us but if you come to our
store we will give you the first dollar
bottle on our positive no pay guaran
tee, that D.D.D. will stop the itch at
once.
D.D.D. Soap keeps the pores healthy
ask us about it.
Ohas. E. Butler & Son, Paris, Ky.
BOONE AXLE GREASE
And don't
have to grease
but once a
week.
STOLL OIL CO. Lexington, Ky.
Co
Schange's
Candy Kitchen,
119 S. Upper,
LEXINGTON, KY.
If You Want to Pot in Water
Works in Your House
Or Barn, or Bathroom Fixtures or
Furnace, or Tin, Shingles or Metal
Roofing, and all kinds of Tin Work,
Guttering, Pipss, Filters, Water Tanks,
Dipping Tanks, Sewerage Pipe and
Clay Flues. Concrete Work a Spe
cialty. Give us a call.
We also handle the American I i d
Wite !2fttL b?J,
j on the market, and all kinds of Had- j
WVi KTVWJt " - V V SO U11U J-LUUIO
ware, Inarming Toois, Grates and
Mantels, Screen Doors, Poultry Sup
plies, Harness of all kinds, the W. J.
i Oliver Plow, the best Plow on the
! market. Horse Clippers, Cement,
Lime, ramt and Oils.
We buy the very best goods obtain
able, and our prices are right.
BEST & HAWKINS, .
4mar3mo Millersburg, Ky.
FOR SALE
Residence Property on Walker
Avenue. Adjoining Bourbon
College. Splendid Neighbor"
hood.
gBeautiful two story 'frame house of
eight rooms, four halls, bath, pantrv,
etc Large corner lot, 60x212 feet
Good stable and all necessary outbuild
ings. Some fruit.
Will be sold worth the money. Pos
session at once. Look this over.
S. E. BORLAND,
11 tf Paris, Ky.
typewriters
Rebuilt Cike new;
Remington 6, $23
SmithlPremier 2, $23
Remington 10, $40
(Latest Model)
Smith Premier 10, $40
(Latest Model)
Monarch, $40
Underwood 4, $40
Underwood 5,J$45
' Oliver 3, $40
Oliver 5, $50
LC. Smith & Bro., $35
We Handle Carbon Paper Ribbons for
all Makes.
We Repair T5-pe writers.
We have the Largest Stock in the U. S.
The, Joseph Candioto Co.
149-151 N. Broadway
Lexinston, Kentucky
CHAUTAUQUA GALLS US
Southern People by the Thousand
Drawn Every Year for Rest, Sport,
Intellectual Entertainment or For
mal Study to Famous Resort in
Western New York.
At this season of the year the heads
of households begin to think of vaca
tion for the whole
j family, and places
line Vjuo.uiu.uquo,,
New York, con
tend with other
quite unlike
places for our va
cation choice.
About 50,000 peo
ple vvisit Chautau
qua each year for
periods ranging
from an hour to
several months.
Perhaps 10,000 is
the average sum
mer population, in
which every state
in the Union and
a number Nof for
eign countries are
represented. The
Southern contin
gent is particular
Chautauqua Lake
Steamboat.
ly strong.
"Chautauqua" is the name of five
towns in the states of Illinois, Kansas,
New York, Texas and Washington.
In two instances the county bears the
same name. About five hundred com
munities in cottages or tents are
called "Chautauqua," besides the alto
gether improper use of the word as
applied to series of Indoor meetings.
The name is derived from an Indian
phrase, the latest interpretation of
which' is that it refers to the mus
callonge, for which the lake to the
southwest of Buffalo, New York, is
still famous, and that it means "the
place where the fish was taken out."
However that may be, the name would
have been as local as Mankato had it
not been for the activities set going
in 1874 by Lewis Miller and Bishop
John H. Vincent. But the fame of
this place has encircled the world.
Two Southern states, Kentucky and
Texas, send more than a thousand per
sons each to Chautauqua every sum
mer. Six Southern states contribute
more than 500 persons each to the
summer population of this unique com
munity in western New York. Bar
ring one-day .visitors, there are as
many Southerners as New Yorkers at
Chautauqua every year.
What is the force that draws so
large a number from this distance to
a single locality? The cosmopolitan
character of the attendance may have
some influence.. There are about
as many Canadians q,s Virginians
at Chautauqua, and always a
sprinkling of foreigners from abroad,
some of them distinguished per
sons. Southerners are not insen
sible of the mutual advantages of such
association. 'The tendency of birds of
a feather to "flock together," also,
may be effective to some degree.
Many Southerners doubtless go be
cause so many others go. Another at
traction is the delightful climate and
scenic charm of the Chautauqua re- j
gion, with its lake over 20
miles in
length, at an altitude of 1,400 feet
above sea level, its exemption from
heat, malaria, mosquitoes, and other
things that do annoy, and its compar
atively easy access from Southern
points. After all, however, these ad
vantages might conceivably unite
elsewhere and the Chautauqua enthu
siast will tell you that any other place
where they should all be found would
still not be Chautauqua. Chautauqua
is not merely a community, it is an in
stitution, and pervading the institu
tion is a moral and intellectual force.
A kindly trickster who diverts you
with chaff and then when you aren't
looking slips good things into your
pockets, is the figure by which a well
known speaker at Chautauqua illus
trated the character of that institu
tion. Then, if you don't appreciate the
good things after all, in any case they
need not detract from your enjoyment
of the trifles by which you were first
allured. Many go on enjoying these
for a whole summer and never giye a
great deal of thought to other mat
ters. Some are content with harmless
nothings for themselves, yet take sat
isfaction in seeing the treasures of
knowledge or moral benefit quietly in
troduced into the possession of their
wives and young people. This is as
one's mind and circumstances may de
termine. There is, after all, nothing occult'
or even obscure in the working of the
Chautauqua influence. It is what you
take it to be. If you see in Chautau
qua merely a pretty, pleasant and
healthful place for outdoor life, where
sailing, launching, boating, fishing,
bathing, baseball, tennis and roque
are popular and "Where those of seden
tary inclination read, smoke, or play
checkers at the hotel or the club, then
you have seen rightly as far as you
have gone. As a compromise midway
between Newport and the north
woods, you will find Chautauqua satis
factory. Hundreds do.
If along with an innocent and
wholesome outdoor life in a delight
ful climate you expect musical, liter
ary and dramatic entertainers of a
clean, unobjectionable and more than
usually talented order for the relaxa
tion of evening hours; if you seek
variety of amusement for the children
at all times under proper safeguards
of direction and restraint, you will not
be disappointed.
Perhaps you crave, together with
the ase of do nothing days, oppor
tunity for not too serious attention
to th discussion of present matters
of national or world-wide interest. A
more direct, vivid impression ,of the
man and women who are grappling
August 2 Mrs. Percy V. Penny
backer Federation Day address.
July 28 to- August 2 Foreign Mis
sions Institute.
August 3 to 9 Bishop Charles D.
WUliams, Protestant Episcopal Bish
op of Michigan.
August 4 to 9 Mr. Earl Barnes of
Philadelphia, head of the Department
of Psychology and Pedagogy of the
Chautauqua Summer Schools lecture
series on "The Development of the
Moral Nature."
August 4 Mr. Leland T. Powers
Evening recital, "David, Garrick."
August 8 and 9 Mr. Edmund Vance
Cooke Evening recitals.
August 6 President Benjamin I
Wheeler of the University of Califor
nia, "The Old World in the New."
August 6 Mr. Henry Turner Bailey.
August 7 and 8 Mr. Ng Poon Chew,
editor of the Chung Sai Yat Po, San
Francisco "Problems Before the Chi
nese Republic."
August 9 President George E. Vin
cent Grange Day address.
August 10 to 16 Bishop John H.
Vincent, Chancellor of Chautauqua In
stitution Devotional hour addresses
and baccalaureate sermon.
August 11 to 16 Prof. I. B. Stough
ton Holborn of New York Lecture
series: "Greece the Great Factor in
Civilization."
August 11 to 16 Prof. Samuel D.
Schmucker, West Chester Normal
School, West Chester, Pa. Series of
lectures, "Race Improvement."
August 11 to 15 Mr. Richard T.
Wyche, President National Story Tell
ers' League of America Story hours.
August 13 Prof. Samuel C.
Schmucker Recognition Day address.
August 13 and 16 Prof. C. Edmund
Neil of West Virginia University
Evening recitals.
August 17 to 23 Dr. John Timothy
Stone, pastor of the Fourth Presbyte
rian Church of Chicago.
August 18 and 19 Rev. Charles
Stelzle of New York "The Church
and Labor."
August 19 and 20 Dr. G. Campbell
Morgan of London "Evangelism."
August 21 and 22 Prof. Graham
Taylor of the Chicago Commons So
cial Settlement "Attitude of the
Church Toward Social Evils.
August 19 and 20 Prof. William
MacDonald of Brown University "Dr.
Grenfell and His Labrador Mission."
August 21 Col. George W. Bain of
Lexington, Ky. "The Safe Side of
Life for Young Men."
. August 23 Governor Adolph O. Eb
erhart of Minnesota.
August 24 Prof. Graham Taylor
Closing sermon.
Health a Factor in Success.
The largest factor contributing to a
man's success is undoubtedly health
It has been observed that a man is sel
dom sick when his bowels are regular.
He is never welf when he is consti
pated. For constipation will find
nothing quite so god as Chamberlain's
Tablets. They not only move the
bowels but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion. They are
sold by all dealers.
Unique 'Symbol on Gravestone.
The gravestone between Kennebun-
i isport and Cape Porpoise of one Tris:
tram Tapley exhibits an uncommon
and yet most sensible idea. Affixed
to the stone in a silver case js in
closed an old-fashioned daguerreotype
of the young man, portected from the
elements by a cover. One with such
a name ought certainly to have been
a lover of books.
Historic Relic in English Church.
The church of the little village of
ken, Suffolk, England, possesses what
1b probably the rarest alms dish to be
found in England. Inlaid in the cen
ter of the woodwork is a piece of the
bell metal which was saved from the
great fire at York Minster, when the
famous bell there was entirely de
stroyed some years ago.
Practical Boy.
Little Harold, aged five years, was
visiting his aunt. While at dinner the
grown-ups were talking and paying
little or no attention to little Harold.
He was ready and waiting .for his des
sert, and to attract the others' atten
tion he said "Please, Aunt Mame, is
that pie an ornament?"
Genius.
Something immortal happens, when
man brings love to a thirsting woman.
The children of women who
hunger after spiritual things these
are the children of genius and dreams.
These who go out alone and full of
yearning to find "the white presences
among the hills." Will Levington
Comfort.
High School Honor Roll.
The' honor roll for the month of May
of the ParisHigh School is as follows:
FRESHMAN Julian James 90, Eve
lyn Friedman 97, Emmett Curtis 92,
Elizabeth Kenney;92, Charlotte Cram
90, Lona McCord 91, Minnie Kiser 91,
Arlena Kuster 91, John T. Redmon 96,
Thomas Burns 91. Reed Davis 94.
I Horace M. Clay 91, Charlena Ball 93.
ourja.uM.ujK,JEj ivianon uougiass vz,
Thornton Connell 95, Robert Mitchell
91, Lawrence Lavin 90, Stuart Walling
ford 96, Dennis V. Snapp 91, Sarah
Thompson 91, Amelia Kuster 94, Ger
trude Slicer 93, Raymond Link 93,
Ellen Henry 91, Urace McCord 95,
Joseph Lynch 95, Barnett Winters 95,
Marian Cram 93.
JUNIOR Melvina Sharon 95, Ruth
Chambers 93, Joseph Letcher 93, Eli
Friedman 99, Seilo Wollsjein 91,
Wayne Cottingham 94, Edward Myall
99, Ruth Lair 93.
SENIOR-Maude Fitzpatrich 95,
Duke Brown 100. Earl Dickerson 98.
Clarence Harney 97, Clara Chambers'
v, rmneu uauoway i7, ttthel Wood 92,
Thomas Link 94.
Union Meat Market
I
F. W. SOPER, Manager
1 85 IN. Limestone, Lexington, Ky.
Telephone 1 852
"Good Meats," "Right Prices"
Why eat poor Meat when it injures your health and costs
you more good money than good meat? Buy the best, eat
te best, have the best of health, andlthenfyou live' the
best. The best may be had by calling Union Meat Mar
ket, Phone 1852.
I
POPULAR
HIGH BRIDGE
KENTUCKY
SUNDAY.
75c
Round
Trip
SCENIC BEAUTY
Tickets sold at GEORGETOWN Kood only on Special Train leaving at 10.50 an.
Apply to nearest Ticket Agent, Queen &. Crescent Route, for further information.
H. C. KING, Passenger and Ticket Agent,
101 E. Main St. Phone 49 LEXINGTON, KY.
I
Notice! Poultry Raisers
m
WK
Cholera. Gapes, Limberneck, Roup, Canker,,
;s?,n0o0: Diarrhoea and all Diseases of Poultry
Mia Katie Bryant. Bardstown. Ky.. ayi: "I havs uid Reape 4-11-44 for yean aad ttakit tte be
poultry remedy made. It cures gapes and limberneck without fad. ..... ., , , . -
Will Coomes. Bardrtown. Ky.. says: "One drop of Recipe 4-1 1 -44 dropped down the bfll of a gipias
chicken killsthewormandrelieTesthechickinJtantly. Itisthebestpreventivelhaveeyetused.
Mfg. and Guaranteed by J. Robu Crume, Bardstown, Ky. Price 50c at a!! rists.
SOLO BY
Chas. E. Butler & Co.
Woodland Stock Farm
Headquarters For Draft Horses
Dark Bay Horse, Weight 1,7000.
Sired by Imported Gitter 58803
Dam by Imparted Queen 41490
$15.00 To Insure
BUSTER B. is a coming three year
old and a young stallion of marked
size and condition. He is the kind
thatw.ill appeal to your fancy and
you will make no mistake in breeding
to him.
The. Above Horses Will Make The Season of 1913 At
Woodland Stock Farm.
About 7 miles north of Paris on the Cynthiana pikh. Money due when colfr
is foaled, mare transferred or brec to other stock without my consent. Lien
retained on all colts until shason money is paid. Care taken to prevent ac
cidents but no responsibility assumed should any occur.
STERLING HINKSOM,1 Lair, Ky.
The Sanitary
Shop!
With all the latest devices
installed in my shop to make
it absolutely sanitary and
clean, including a Patent
Towel Sterlizer, Individual
Cups, Soap, etc., believe we
have the most modern shop
in Paris. We have just in
stalled a new Porcelain Tub
and an up-to-date Bathroom.
Hot water at all times. Three
Barbers, all experts. We
would like to have your
trade. I take this method of
soliciting it. Is there a rea
son why we should not re
ceive it? Respectfully,
Russ Corbin.
Flagged Train With Shirt.
Tearing his shirt from his back an
Ohio man flagged a train and saved
it from a wreck, hut H. T. Alston, Ra
leigh, N. C, once prevented a wreck
with Electric Biters. " was in a ter
rible plight when I began to use them
and my stomach, head, back and kid
neys," he writes, "were all badly af
fected and my liver was in bad condi
tion but four bottles Electric Bitters
made me, feel like a new man." A
trial will convince you of its matchless
merit for the stomach, liver or kid
ney trouble. Price 50 cents at Ober-
f
HliMHMMI
EXCURSION
1
75c
Round
Trip
OUTDOOR ENJOYMENT
MUSIC
11-44
CURES
BURLEY
Black Percheron. Weight 1760
$15.00 To Insure
BURLEY is a splendid specimen of
the draft horse and his get have prov
ed to be of the very best. There is a
steadily growing demand for the class
of horses produced by Burley, "both
upon the farm and in the cities. They
can stand more work than the aveage
horse. He is 7 years old,, a beautiful
black, well formed and of the clas
that catches the eye. In selecting a
horse to breed to pick one whose pro
duce commands the best price.
ONE
R0P
down the throat of. a "gapey"
chicken destroys the -worms
and saves the chicle's life. A
few drops In the drinkla? water
CURES and
PREVENTS GAPES
white diarrhoea, roup, cholerx
and other chick diseases.
One 50c Bottle of
BourbonPoultryCiire
Makes 12 Galloms of Mediciae.'
Every poultry raiser should keep a bottle of
this medicine on hand. Write for free sample
and Booklet on "Diseases of Fowls." Addrew.
BQUBEOH REMEDY MUMMY, LtxfegtM, ly.
BForSale'by W. T. Brooks.
Windsor Hotel.
Modern Equipment,
Polite Service.
i
Evervthinp; Sanitary.
Children's Work & Special tjC-"l
t
i9MjRjdr
NEW
BARBER
SHOP
CARL CRAWFORD
aorrers. -jfft-i4Ajat
s
S.
C