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- h v' h - . .TJ Zte !&&-: . FRIDAY, JUJ.Y ,5, 1818. , OT5 JWUBBpycWElg, FAJtK, IT. -1 -- F -W-S i -i -. i ft -C 9 FOR THE BEST NOTHING ELSE NOTICE, TAX PAYERS. Under the new Jaw, all tax payers are required to call at our offices In the Court House and give in their tax lists. The office of Assessor has been abol ished, and the new law requires that you call at the offices of the undersigned Tax Commis sioners and transact your busi ness in regard to taxes. We will be in our offices every day until further notice for that purpose. Call NOW and avoid penalties for not doing so. All property owners are required to bring a list of their property as f July 1st to the office. WALTER CLARK, Tax Commissioners for Bourbon County. JNO. J. REDMON, Deputy. (2july-tf) m m j RED CROSS TEA ROOM. J. S. Wilson & Bro. have donated the use of the store room in their building at the corner of Main and Third, recently vacated by Mr. Win. Sauer, to the Red Cross Chapter. The rooms will be remodeled and re furnished with funds and material contributed by the citizens of the city and county, and will be opened on September 1 as a tea room. is iste TRAINLOAD OP GERMAN PRISO NERS PASS THROUGH PARIS Tuesday at noon a train consisting of a baggage car and three coaches passed through Paris, north bound, loaded with German prisoners. Most of the men were in naval uniform and were probably crews of German ships what had been captured or in terned for the period of the war. The majority of 'the men were of youthful appearance. They were guarded by a detachment of United States soldiers. The prisoners were probably being transferred from a Southern camp to some detention camp in the North. MA IL INSURANCE, Insure your tobacco atftainst hail. I repre sent reliable, prompt payine companies. ROXIE DAVIS. (june4-tf) mhii PARIS PASTOR SECRETARY OF BAPTIST SUMMER ASSEMBLY At a business meeting of the Board of Directors of the Summer Assembly of Baptist, held in Georgetown, Wed nesday afternoon, the following offi cers to serve for the ensuing year were elected: President, Prof, John Leonard Hill, of Georgetown; vice-presidents, Dr. J. M. Walker, of Lexington, and J: W. Lancaster, of Winchester; secre tary, R. C. Goldsmith, of Paris; treasurer and general manager, Dr. C W. Elsey, of Cynthiana; assistant manarger, George M. Newell, of Georgetown. NEW FLORIST AGENT. Order your cut flowers from us. We can furnish on short notice the best to be had. Funeral designs, corsage bouquets, wedding and par ty decorations, etc. We are agents for Hanoker, the florist the best m the State (2july-tf) BRUCE HOLLADAY. . lfe is lsa HAIL INSURANCE. Hall insuranco on tobacco and small grain- MM McCLURE & DONALDSON. . (june4-tf) Jd Id EURSTING BOTTLE INJURES RES TAURANT EMPLOYED ARM. m Mr. W. W. Dudley, clerk at the James E. Craven restaurant, was badly cut on the arm Tuesday morn ing when a bottle of soft drink m a bunch he was tarrying, exploded. The fragments of flying glass in flicted severe injuries on Mr. Dud ley's arm, cutting a deep gash m his wrist, from which he suffered consid erable loss of blood. Mr. Dudley was removed to nis home-on Cypress street, after physi cians had given M3"? injured attention. He getting along very nicely at present and will be able to return to work soon. m jm a. HAIL INSURANCE. Intuit your tobacco J" hall with Thomas, Woodford & Bryan. Prompt payinj ctm- ian,fS" (june25-tf) ie m PYTHIANS' PATRIOTIC PROGRAM There was a large audience present at the Paris Christian church. Wea nedsay night, despite the many -othef attractions in the city, to hear the "Patriotic Program" presented ty the members of Rathbone Lodge ?o. 12, Knights of Pythias. The program, which began at eight o'clock, was as follows: Song, Bat tle Hymn of the Republic," Commu nity Chorus; Invocation, Rev W; . Ellis, pastor of the Paris Christian church; Song, "Keep The Home Fir Burning," Community Chorus, Ad dress, "Home The Dearest Place on Earth," Rev. J. T. Sharrard; Solo, (Selected) Mrs. Birdie Bachrach; Ad dress, Rev, H. C. Runyan, of ratonia, y; Sonr, VSbns of America," Com munity Chorus; Benediction. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Comings and Goings of Our People Hore, There and Elsewhere. Mrs. Lucy Welch, of Nicholas ville, is the guest of the Misses Wha ley. Attorney Wm. Worthington, of Maysville, was a business visitor in Paris, Tuesday. Miss Allie Talbott, of Cynthiana, ir a guest of her sister, Mrs. E. C. Cleveland, near Paris. Miss Maria Cummins, of Paris, was a guest of friends and relatives in Cynthiana, this week. Mrs. J. B. Beall, of Atlanta, Ga., arrived Wednesday for a visit to her mother, Mrs. Wilson Wilder. Miss Jennie Lucille Connors, of Atlanta, Ga., is the attractive guest of Miss Mary Martin, on South Main street. Miss Corilla Eberhardt has re turned to her home in Georgetown af ter a visit to the Misses LaRue, near Shawhan. Miss Ethel McPheeters is spend ing the week in Winchester, visiting Miss Mary Keyes and attending the Chautauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Price were guests for the Glorious Fouth, of Mrs. Price's mother, Mrs. Helburn, in Lawrenceburg. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walcott have returned to their home in Winches ter, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Templin and family. " Mr. B. F. Hopkins, of Little Rock, was a guest of his son, 'Mr. J. T. Hopkins, and other relatives in Lexington, for the Fourth. Miss Annie Jemeson has return ed to her home in Columbus, Ohio, after a visit to her sister, Mrs. A. L. Slicer and Mr. Slicer, on South Main street. Several Paris people attended the funeral and burial of Sergt. Alex ander McClintock, in Lexington, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Mintz and little daughter, Miss Bernice Mintz have returned to their home in New York City, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. William Shire. Mr. Henry Caywood and son, Richard Fox Caywood have returned from Chicago, where they were guests for a week at the South Shore Coun try Club of Wm. Daniels and Thos. Cross. Judge Denis Dundon, E. M. Dickson, John J. Williams, Judge H. Clay Howard, Oscar T. Hinton and Robert C. Talbott, represented the legal fraternity of Bourbon county at, the meeting of the State Bar As sociation held in Danville this week. Mrs. Sallie Turaey, formerly of Paris, is seriously ill at the home of her son, Mr. W. M. Turney, in Cyn thiana. Her son, Mr. Alex Turney, who had been summoned from his home at Little Rock. Ark., arrived Tuesday. Mrs. Turney was the moth er or me laie Mrs. k. l. Mccarney, of Paris, , 4 Misses Mildred Lisle and Nan nete Wallingford, of Paris, who are with the Mahan Wholesale Grocery Co., in Winchester, have returned there from a visit at the home of Miss Lisle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Lisle, -near Paris. Miss Alice Rogers Clay, of Paris, who is in Kentucky in the interest of the National Service School, will address the women of Winchester in the City Hall, at that place, on Mon day morning, at ten o'clock, on a topic pertaining to women's work in the war. A large number of Paris people spent the Glorious Fourth out of town. Many went to Lexington, to Blue Grass Park, a large number of auto enthusiasts went to Cincinnati to attend the races at the. Speedway, while many spent the day at Boones boro and other resorts. Mrs. Anne Millspaugh, of De catur, Illinois, and Mrs. Josephine McClintock, of El Paso, Texas, who have been the charming guests of the Misses Whaley, on Cypress street, and other Kentucky relatives, left Wednesday for Landerdale Lakes, Wisconsin, for a visit before return ing, to their homes. In its report of the recent meet ing of the Kentucky Epworth League Conference, held in Harrodsburg, the Central Methodist says: "The Con ference had a great deal of snap about it in fact the president is named Snapp. He dispatched busi ness like a Bishop. Live topics, live speeches and live young people seem ed to be the order of the day. Mr. Snapp was re-elected president." Dr. Martha Petree, of Paris, who is in Boston, attending the sessions of the American Osteopathic Associa tion, telegraphed friends here yester day as follows: "P. P. Fryette, of Chicago, elected next president of the American Ostepathic Association. Next meeting will be held in, Chicago. One thousand in attendance here. Service flag with four hundred and three stars dedicated. The Associa tion voted to donate an ambulance to the American Red Cross." Carlisle Mercury: "Mr. Logan Howard and family and Mr. William Howard, of Paris, spent the day Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard The Rev. S. B. Lander, pastor of the Carlisle Presbyterian church, accmpanied by his wife and daugh ter, went over to Paris, Sunday, where' he delivered two sermons in the Paris Presbyterian church. At the morning hour the Rev. Lander announced the engagement of Miss Elizabeth Brown to the Rev. J. J. Rice, Mr. Rice being the pastor of the Paris church, who came here to fill the pulpit at the Presbyterian church." Flemingsburg Times-Democrat: "Miss Thedosia Ray, of.Fairview, is visiting relatives in Paris Mrs. Morgan Browne and son, who have been visiting their Ray relatives, near Fairview, have returned to their home in Paris, .-r. . . CHfSousley, of Paris, visited H. C. Sousley and fam ily the first of the week Miss Ava Sousley returned from Paris, Sat urday, 'irfter spending several weeks with "her alster, Mrs. C. E. Cottrill. ;Mrs. W. A. Grty returned Monday 'night. from, a visit torela tives in Louisville, 'Richmond and Paris." Mrs. Fred Fisher, of near Paris, has as guests her two nephews, Mr. Clarence Steffen, of Ft. Mitchell, Ky.,and Mr. Daniel Stuntebeck, of Ft. Thomas, Ky. (Other Personals on Page 3.) AGED COLORED WOMAN INJURED -IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. An automobile in which Dr. J. W. Mebane, colored physician, and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Susan Hepler, were .riding Wednesday, went wild and turned over on its side while they were returning from $, call in Brents ville. Mrs. Hepler's arm was crashed and mangled, the bone being fractur ed just below the elbow. Passers-by came to their assistance and helped to extricate the injured woman. She was removed to the Massie Memorial Hospital, where the injured member was amputated. The automobile was slightly damaged. GROSCHE PROPERTY WITH DRAWN. The business house of Mr. Henry J. Grosche, at the corner of High and Eighth streets, occupied by him at a bakery, was offered at public sale Wednesday afternoon, and with drawn after the bidding had reached the sum of $5,986. Pop Corn Wanted. If you have a small amount of Pop Corn for sale, call E. T. 981. " (It) Cottage For Rent. Nice frame cottage on Vine street, adjoining residence of W. H. Whit ley. Has bath and all modern con veniences. . Call on or address (5-tf) JOHN T. HINTON. The Fair Unusual Values Come at the Right Time For Sat urday Only. Shelf Paper,5c a package; Ivory Soap, 6c; Ledgers, 250 Pages, 35c, and 100 Page for 20c; Ammonia, a bottle 10c; Bird Seed, 10c; Cut Glass Vases, 35c; Dinner Sets, 42 pieces, $5.98; Cups and Saucers, Real Thin China, Discontinued patterns,, from $1 a set up; Slop Jar Mats, each 10c; Embroidery Floss and San Silk, lc a ball, Silver King Wash Boards, 39c; Safety Pins, all sizes, 5c a dozen; Pure White Granite Iron Dippers, 19c; Scouring Soup, 3 cakes for 10c; Fly Traps, 10c. THE PAIR. RETURNING HOME & from Itfae heat of the city you will find a swifter relaxation thru music than by . any other means. Out on the porch the noise and heat of the day can be forgotten, and every well-loved record is a vacation trip that takes you "out of yourself." Only those who use a Victrola can know the joys of the world V greatest music. Come in and let us play for you. t Daugherty Bros. Fifth and Main Kodaks Victrolas v Player. Rolls ' ' ',- Store Fixtures Stock - CLOSING OUT MARRY SIMON Which nwfftmriwwfli r.T ' (K "" THE EASIEST AND BEST WAY To Keep Your Home Fresh and Clean Is to Use A BISSMLL CARPET OR vacuum swnnmR EVERY DAY See those in our window. You know and we know that BISSELLS are the best. THEJ.T.HINTOJVeO? "ITHERPHpNE? 36 SIXTH AND MAIN'sfe MOTOR HEARSE MOTOR INVALID COACH UNDERT AKINfi mH yb " -. T f -f. Attend The OP MAIN STREET, PARIS, KY. is Now Going On r. . i. "miOatihsOld: Qin&ntheNew" Sale! SALE y. ? .Mmt i ma H '- B w it j B v B