The Bourbon news. [volume], March 06, 1914, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
lJHE BOURBON NEWS, PARIS', KENTUCRY, MARCH 6, 1914
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HAS T1IC CEST
OF ALL LINES MADE
UGiAL AH
D PERSONAL.
CLOVER SEED.
We have highest
grade of Red Clover,
Afsike, Alfalfa and
TimofehySccd at right
prices. See us before
placing your order.
Chas. S. Brent Sc Bro.
30-tf Phones 1 4.
EX-PARISIAN BUYS
LAND IN SCOTT COUNTY
Mr. Matt Turney, formerly of Paris,
purchased recently of Mrs. Laura
Bell, at Great Crossing, Scott county,
a tract of 35 acres of land, for which
fce paid $6,500.
DINING TABLES.
Thin of this beautiful dining
Tom tables at 4.75 up to $38.50 dur
ing our February and March sale.
(27-tf) A. F. WHEELER & CO.
LIBERAL COMMISSION
AND SALARY
Liberal commission and salary to
look after our business in your com
munity. Interesting, dignified and
Healthful work. Internatonal Maga
zine Company, 119 W. 41st Street,
New York City. (6-2t)
NOW OPEN.
I have opened my new fruit stand
in the Kiely Building, on Main street,
between Sixth and Seventh. Head
quarters for all kinds of fresh fruits.
(3-lt) TOM LONGO.
HENDERSON STREET
RESIDENCE IS SOLD
Mrs. Ernest Hosier, of Lexington,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lee
Starke.
Mrs. Elizabeth Simnson r.nn-
Mnm'f "' At her home on Southj gineer C F. Redmon for the
Mrs. W. O. Hinton is suffering md ordered of record.
from an attack of grip at her home
on High street.
Mrs. Emily Parker is imnrovine-
from a severe illness at her home on
Nineteenth street.
Mrs. Harry Booth, of Louisville,
is here for a visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Fee.
Miss Lena Whaley has returned
from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Lacy
Clark, in Lexington.
Miss Nancy Griffith has returned
from Kansas City, Mo., where she
spent the winter.
Dr. Hugh Johnson is critically ill
at a Cincinnati hospital, suffering
from stomach trouble.
Mr. Ed. "Dickey" Doyle has re
turned from a visit to relatives in
Concord, New Hampshire.
Miss Artie Aahbrook, of Cynthi
ana, was the guest this week of her
sister, Mrs. R. B. Hutchcraft.
Miss Ruth Walker, of Pontiac,
Mich., is the guest of Miss Marie Tal
bott at her home near this city.
Mr. Henry Paton, of Lexington, is
seriously ill. Mr. Paton is a half
brother of the late Ed. D. Paton.
Mr. and Mrs.'Catesby Woodford,
who have been spending the winter
in Florida, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Samuel Clay, of Lexington,
is the guest of Mrs. W. E. Board.
Mrs. Clay came over to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Hughes.
Miss Edna Huffman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Huffman, is ill at
the home of her parents, on Main
street, threatened with typhoid fever.
Mrs. J. Q. Frakes, of Louisville,
who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Starke, in this city, will leave next
week for Tampa, Florida, to join her
husband.
Miss Catherine Kelly, who has
has been taking a course of training
at the Good Samaritan Hospital, in
Lexington, is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W. "H. Harris.
Misses Elizabeth Steele and Co
rinne Collins will give a series of The
Dansante at Elks Hall, commencing
tonight. Special music has been en
gaged for the occasion.
Mrs. Henry Power, Mrs. Helen
Forsyth and Misses Laura Lilleston
and Frances Hancock, of the Paris
Methodist church, attended the Mis
sionary Meeting held in Winchester
this week.
Mr. L. B. Purnell, deputy assessor
of Bourbcn, has recovered from the
effects of a sprained ankle which he
sustained several days ago while he
was crossing the street in front of the
Agricultural Bank building, on Main
street.
Miss Josephine Marshall, who
has" been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Hancock for several weeks,
has refurned to her home in Char-
. . , , . ,. lottCjVille, Va. Miss Marshall was
One of ou- specials dunngour big h admJred hPre and during her
I1 ? fo?lds b"ltal whlte crib visit was the recipient of much social
(27-tf) A. F. WHEELER &CO.
LITTLE BUSINESS BEFORE
THE FISCAL COURT
The Bourbon Fiscal' Court met in
lesmar montniy session yesterday, 1
wim juuge j. a. McMillan presiding
Little business -of importance was
transacted. Claims to the amount of
?1,178.15 were allowed and nrtfprprt
Jaid. The report of County Road En
gineer C. F. Redmon for the month nf
j February was presented to the court
Harris & Speakes sold a few days
ago the residence of Mr. Louis Early
wine, on Henderson street, who now
lives in Chicago, to Mr. R. T. Welling,
for about $3,000 cash. Possession
wil be given in a short time.
INCUBATOR OIL.
We have the best of oil for incu
bators. (6-lt) C. P. COOK & CO.
CARLISLE MAN IS MADE
DEPUTY COLLECTOR
The Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue Tuesday announced the appoint
ment of S. W. Keller, of Carlisle, to
be deputy collector of income tax in
the Seventh Kentucky Inlernal Rev
enue district. Senator Ollie James
recommended the appointment. Mr.
Keller is owner of the Carlisle Mer
curv, and a son of the late Col. G. R.
Keller, one of the best-known news
paper men in the State.
FEBRUARY AND MARCH SALE
Miss Hunt, representinc the State
Tuberculosis Association, addressed
the court in the interest of the Bour
bon County Health and Welfare
League, asking for an appropriation
from the county in maintaining a
nurse, and the court voted $450 an
nually to be paid monthly.
The County Treasurer was ordered
to pay over to Mrs. Mary A. Redmon
the sum of $6,000 from the Hamilton
Fund, the same to be secured by
mortgage on 130 acres of land.
An order was entered for pauper
Dhysicians of the Paris precinct to
extend the limits to two miles from
the corporate limits of the city. After
acting upon a few minor matters,
court adjourned.
NEW LESSEES TAKE
CHARGE OF THE GRAND
The Colonial Amusement Co., of
Lexington, which h&s secured a lease
on the Grand Opera House- in this
city, assumed charge Monday, and a
large force of men have been engaged
since that time in placing the build
ing in condition for the opening of
the theatre under the new manage
ment, which will be on next Thursday
evening, when the performance of
"Slumberland" will be presented for
the benefit of the public school..
COLUMBIA THEATRE TO
BE REOPENED NEXT WEEK
The Columbia Theatre, which for
the past ten days has been closed,
during which time it has undergone
extensive remodeling on the interior,
will probably be completed and ready
for reopening on next Monday. The
flooring of the theatre has been torn
out and lowered, and a new gold fibre
screen together with other improve
ments will be installed withtin the
next few days.
Guaranteed.
A guarantee is placed
package of Butter-Wheat.
on every
iSaWslwaii
Ci
has a place y
in every home '
Its artistic design and beau
tiful music have made it wel
come in homes of wealth and
refinement everywhere.
And the many different styles
of the Victor-Victrola make it
possible f6r every home to have
one of these wonderful instru
ments. Come in and see about yours to
day. $is to $200 and if desired
we'll arrange it so you can enjoy
yotir Victor-Victor while paying for
it
Daugherty
! &
"Akte s n a e newest and prettiest-
VV weaves.
Ymbroidered crepes and voiles for the dainty
gg -t-' blouses.
H "PVess goods, the high novelties as well as 'the
A JLS
I
staples.
nprimmings, everything that's new we always
13 J- have it. x
I T Tnrinkable dress linens; think of it! A new
ts - feature in linens.
9 repes and crepe de chines, the leading materials
M V for the coming season.
9 Tvimona satine entirely new; looks
5 like silk.
J Tmbroideries; large stock ready for your
5 - 4 Spring and Summer needs.
mm TD alines in solid colors, brocades and
g XV plaids.
I W. Ed Tucker.:
Paris' Only Exclusive Dry Goods Store.
X
Bros.
ONLY ONE MORE WEEK OF
"SLUMBERLAND" REHEARSALS
INJURED BAGGAGEMAN
BROUGHT TO THIS CITY'
Mr. Wheeler Lykins, a baggage
master on the L ouisville & Nashville
railroad, who was injured about four
weeks ago when the car in which he
was riding was "sideswiped" near
Knoxville, Tenn., was brought to his
home in this city, Wednesday night.
In the accident N Lykins sustained a
broken leg, from the effects of which
he was confined in a hospital in Nash
ville until he could be'removed to this
city.
SANITARY COUCH.
We are offering a beautiful Sanitary
Couch at $2.75 during ourFebruary
and March sale.
(27-tf) A. P. WHEELER & CO.
BOURBON FARMER 8UYS
LAND IN NICHOLAS COUNTY
Mr. Edsell Clarke, a well-known
farmer living near Little Rock, pur
chased this week from Mr. Mike Cur
ry, of Nicholas county, 155 acres of
land, located near East Union, at $121
per acre. The land is a portion of
the farm recently sold by the heirs of
the late Mrs. Susie Clark. The Clark
land originally contained 317 acres,
and was sold at public auction last
Friday in Nicholas, for a total of
$35,505.
LENTEN SPECIALS
Read this list of specials for
the Lenten season and phone us your
order:
Pickled Herring. White Fish, Milk
er Herring, Roll Mops, Salt Mackerel
and Fresh Salmon.
(24-tf) T . C. LENIHAN
USE OF OPERA HOUSE
DONATED TO SCHOOL
atention
Mrs. W. H. Harris eentertained at
her home on Vine street, with a lunch
eon Wednesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock
in compliment to her guest. Miss
Scudder, of Chicago. The delicious
luncheon was served buffet style, and
quantities of spring flowers, jonquils
and tulips, added beauty and fra
grance to the scene. The following
guests enjoyed the lovely hosDitality:
Mesdames ,B. A. Frank, Robert L.
Frank, Lewis TaDlor, Buckner Wood
ford. Jr., Amos Turney, Jr., Edward
Prichard, Withers Davis, Rudolph
Davis, Albert Hinton, John Brennan,
White Varden, E. M. Dickson, Harry
Mathers, John Williams, Tom Allen
&nd Clell Turney; Misses Belle Hor-
ton, Corinne Collins. Mary Fithian
Hutchcraft and Carolyn Roseberry;
Mrs. Irene T. Myers, Dean of
Women at Transylvania University,
Lexington, was a visitor in Paris,
Wednesday, and was a guest of the
Paris Literary Club and of the Pro
gressive Culture Club.
Dr. Myers came to Paris at the invi
tation of Mrs. Thomas Henry Clay,
Jr., and gave an excellent addrsss on
"Woman as an Economic Factor."
This was not Dr. Myers' first talk be
fore a Paris audience, but never did
she appear to a better advantage, or
handle her subject more to the pleos
ure and interest of her hearers.. She
treated the theme from the educa
tionaal, professional, industrial and
commercial viewpoints, dwelling at
length upon each, and also upon the
subject of wages, hours, and health
conditions.
Dr. Myers is a general favorite in
Paris, on account of her brilliant in
tellect, charming personality and cor
dial manner, and her talks are always
heard with delight.
After the address an informal re
ception was held, and chocolate and 1 5
Only one more week of rehearsals
and "Slumberland," the big musical
extravaganza that is attracting so
much attention in Paris, will be ready
for its presentation at the Paris
Grand. The dates lor "Slumberland"
have been set for Thursday and Fri
day nights, March 12 and 13. The
prices will be 50, 75 and $1.00, and the
sale of seats will be at Clarke &
Co's drug store. The show here will
be given just as it is presented in the
large cities, Avhere the prices range
from fifty cents to $2.50, using the
same, costumes, music and electrical
effects.
It is understood tviat there is more
pretty music and dancing in "Slum
berland" than in any show traveling,
and especially will our young ladies
be attractive in these groups.
The sale of seats will be opened on
Monday, and those desiring special
reservations are requested to have
them checked off early, as it is ex
pected "Slumberland" will have full
houses.
Housework by colored
quire at News office.
boy. In-(6-lt)
OLD SONG PROGRAM FOR
BAPTIST CHURCH TO-NIGHT
A pleasing program of "Old Songs"
will be rendered at the Baptist Church
&mBwmmTwhsMmywrs iism
fim- ri , 1 iit Tnrntr--Tr ' i i ! n r ' Tin tTrnrjirrrrarm onaia
!
4
Clean-Up Sale of
Wall Pepsr and
at
50c on the Dol
tar.
Administrator's Notice.
All parties having claims against
the estate of the late Mary J. Harp
are requested to present same prop
erly proven according to law to the
undersigned for payment. Those?
knowing themselves indebted to said
estate will please call and settle. All
claims not presented by March 28,
1914, will be barred.
RUDOLPH DAVIS,
(62t) Administrator
For Rent
House of four rooms, kitchen, bath,
pantry, hot and cold water, large -gar-
j den, and fruit trees; located on Hig-
gms Avenue. Apply to
MRS. JOHN CAIN, SR.
We have purchased from the Na
tional Five and Ten Cent Store their
entire stock of Wall Paper, at about
50c. on the dollar. To close this
stock out quickly we have cut prices
in half.
Oa.tmeal papers, all the leading
shades and fancy patterns, 30 inches
wide, worth 20c. a bolt, now 10c.
Fine papers were 15c, now 71yc.
Excellent papers, were 10c, now 5c
Odds and ends of all kinds le. a
hnlt.
l-l ': ftw Desirable Honse For Re at
it out, your choice at lc a bolt. I offer for rent privately, the at-
A big lot of fancy 9 inch and 18 inch ( tractive brick dwelling house on High.
Border, atlc. and 2c a yard. A lot of ! street, near Eight street, which will
Friday evening, March 6, by some of high-grade ceiling papers at reduced be ready for occupancy on March 10-.
our best local talent, also a charming prices. I This up-to-date residence contains
playlet by several little girls. Twen- A highgrade lot of Special Made to nine rooms, bath room, pantry, eight
ty-five cents will be the small admis- Order Window Shades, regular price, J large closets, two large attic rooms,
sion fee. 75c each. 42 and 44 inches wide. 7 ! etc. The house is equipped with nat-
feet long, the leading colors, every J ural gas for lighting and heating, be
shade and roller guaranteed, a limited ' sides electric lights, and the owner
quantity at this price only. , has furnished the best quality shades
Take advantage of this opportu- j for all windows. Large basement un
nity; you may never have another. j der building, and first-class cistern at
j the door, with pump in kitchen. This
I ' property should be seen to be appre-
nnir vn ir 1 tt I ciated For further information, ap-
iruc rmK.jpiytf)
CHAS. PEDDICORD BUYS
WEATHERALL PROPERTY
Auctioneer George D. Speakes sold
yesterday at public auction the prop
erty of Mr. J. F. Weatherall, on Main
street, opposite the Elks' building to
Mr. Chas. Peddicord, for 4,910.
J. T. HINTON.
r
H. M. Hamilton
Veterinarian
Office, Butler's Drug Store Phones
261.
Residence, E. T. 546; Home, 449.
Paris, Ky.
(lOfeb-lmo)
rit-r mrr-if-r - -. i .-
When yoa feet SitZiX
vous, tired, worried or despondent it is
sure sign yon need MOTT'S NERVER1N
PILLS. They renew the normal vigor ar
make life worth living. Be sure and ask f
Mott's Nerverine Pills ftl
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props., Cleveland, Ohia
L. Oberdorfer, Druggist. Paris, Ky...
$$
S
wafers were daintily served.
Mr. J. B. Elliott, president of the
Colonial Amusement Co., which con
trolsthe Alamo Theatre here, and a
number of theatres in Lexington, and
the new lessee of the Paris Grand Op
era House, has donated the use of the
Grand for two nights to Prof. Hen
dricks, of the Paris City Schools, for
the coming production of "Slumber
land," which will be presented there
Thursdav and Friday nights, March
12 and 13.
This is certainly an act of great
kindness to the school, and is prob
ably the first time in the liistorv of
the management of the Grand that
such a thing has happened. Mr. El
liot, being a perfect stranger to Paris,
has shown a disposition to help the
crood causp along, and has, by so do
inc installed himself in the goori
wishes of every resident and school j
HiUrf in the citv. Those who know
Mr. Elliott gerponsllv say he is a thor-o-.gh
gentleman and an excellent
manager.
NOTABLE PERSONAGE IN
COURT ON MINOR CHARGE.
That there was nothing in a name
was never more fittingly demonstrat
ed than wherT a few days ago Lord
God and George Washington were ar
raiened in the county court on a minor
charge, but were dismissed after the
evidence had been heard by the court.
God and Washington are both col
ored men and is was alleged that
Washington told a lie on God and the
latter becoming incensed over the
falsehood flew into a rage and at
tempted to annihilate the namesake
of the father of our counlry. Two
other persons with less imnortant
names were also arrested in onn ac
tion with the case and were also dis
missed. All of the men wero employ
ed at a railroad construction camD
and following the trouble a warrant
wai sworn out for their arrest by a
fpreman in charge, and they were ti
j March
s Coughs..,.
I They Are as Bad as Any
There's no cold like a
March cold for aggrava
tion. Our
Superior Cough Balsom
is a guaranteed Cough
Cure guaranteed to cure
the cough or you can
have your money back.
It helps all kinds of
coughs in all kinds of
weather.
It's good to take no
sickish taste, no after
effect of unpleasantness.
'Simple and Effective' '
best describes it.
25c a bottle
People's Pharmacy
Doyle Building 8th and Main
Both Phones
AJt
T.
INT0IN CO.
ISS OUR BIG SALE I
'WE SAVE YOU MONEY
THING IN
ON EYEIY-
HOUSEFURNISHINGS!
Lasts Through March !
GOING ON NOW!
Mr. and Mrs. Recently Wed:-
Every family likes -bo have an ele
gantly furnished parlor. Then -there is
always one quiet, secluded place in -the
house where the unexpected caller or
the STRANGER may he received.
Before you furnish your parlor come
to see us. Ve- carry all the latest
styles in parlor sets. They are also
of the hast workmanship. 'Our MODERATE
PRICES will. please you, too.
THE J. T. HINTON CO.
Solid Oak Rockers
Reduced from 5.50 to
.$3.98
A Big- Bargain
27x54 inch Body Brussels Rugs re
duced from $4.00 to $2.95
This is the Best and Mist Ulti
mate Sale Ever Held, is Dur HimsI
Opinion.
Mahogany Dresser
Reduced from 57.50 to.$44.SG
6 Solid Oak Genuine Leather
Seat Blning Cliairs
Reduced from 318 to $12.75
Linoleums
in this Sale.
Way Diwr in Fritt
Brass Beds
Reduced from $38 to. $26.70
New Go-Carls Just received, ai
ail go in this Sale.'
Buffet
In handsome Quartered Oak. reduced
from $75 to 1 $59-00
Extension Table
Solid Oak, reduced from 26.ft
to $13.35
I
The whoie stock is
our store is reduced,
not just a few articles. 1
I
I HL Jo I Din I im v
OMPANY
T
"-n ipo riisfodv by Deputy Sheriff j
W. Gk McClintock.
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Paris; Kentucky
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