The Bourbon news. [volume], July 19, 1918, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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TAGITWO
THE BOURBON NEWS, PARIS, KY.
rm&A.?, Taut u, $u.
Ml BOURBON NEWS
HEiMbHshed 188136 Tears of Con
tinuous Publication
Bablished Every Tuesday and 3?riday
ffer Year.. $2.00 6 Months. .$1.00
Payable in Adavance.
WIFT CHAMP, Editor and Ownr.
Any erroneous reflection upon the
-ikraoter, standing or reputation of
9MT person, trm or corporation which
ay appear in the columns of THB
OURBON NEWS will be gladly cor
tftei. if brought to attention of the
-tttor
ADVERTISING RATES
igplay Advertisements, $1.00 per
mcfo. for first time; 60 cents per inch
ach subsequent insertion.
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line
4ch issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
' 'Cards of thanks, calls on candi-
Ytetes, obituaries and resolutions, and
'infl&r matter, 10 cents per line.
"Special rates, for large advertise
seats and yearly contracts.
'The right of publisher is reserved
ttvecline any advertisement or other
tttter for publication.
'Announcements for political offices
!& invariably be accompanied by
f&e cash.
? - This paper has enlisted
"jtvith the government in the
cause of America for the
-period of the war
EDITOEIAL MUSINGS.
)' As To The Tightwad.
""Our readers will pardon us if we
give our opinion of the stingy man.
We are glad that Paris has only a
few of the kind, but they can be
found in all towns. If there is any
thing on earth that gives us a long-
ing for eternal rest and deep, damp
- solitude it is for a man to come to
' town or a county, build up a big pay
ing business, grow rich, then squat
3owa on the gold like an old hen on
-3, 3mnch of eggs. He is too stingy
ven to let the gravel grind in his
own gizzard.
A real, genuine, eighteen-carat,
stingy, selfish man must have a hard
. -time trying to be honest, and if he
VT gets to Heaven and has wings,
iio'wwai fold them up and walk around
Softesr 3ie will ruffle one of the
plumes or lose a tail feather. The
-ftrind of men who build up a town and
taoanty :&nd enjoy life and make the
Tjest citizens, are the enterprising,
--energetic and liberal men, who be
lieve in living and in letting others
.Jive. They do not when they get a
3ollar squeeze it until the Goddess of
Liberty feels as if she had on a cor
vset Such squeezing is what causes
liard times- and. stops the circulation
.'Cfftfee American eagle. If it were not
V- or,otfr-i'oad-guaged, enterprising
ip-2nen it would be impossible to build
trp -prosperous 'city.
f ' IS
P'rTalring The Joy Out of life.
An unpleasant mid-summer re
;miiider of the cold days to come is
-sEhe warning of the Fuel Administra
tor that a plan for the rationing of
'-&&! to householders in under con-
deration. Under this plan each
- -domestic consumer will be allotted a
certain amount of coal, in accord-
.-Aiet-with his necessities, but based
strictly on scientific conclusions as
o the amount absolutely necessary,
- rtthout, avoidable waste, to maintain
Jieat at sixty-eight" degrees.
The roal wasters and the families
who Insist on running the tempera
ture of their living rooms up to
' eighty degrees or higher, will come
"out at "the little end of the horn"
toward the latter part of the winter,
if it is as severe as last winter. It
therefore behooves every household
msing coal as a fuel to get the stoves
and furnaces in shape to burn, not
- waatej'fuel, and to make up his mind
-to-the strictest economy, if he is to
set 'through the winter without seri
jous" differences with the coal dictator.
Speaking of Nerves.
"Ja Von Bernhardt some years
cgO, in his work entitled "Germany
nL The Next War," predicted that
the Kaiser would win because the
Cermans had stronger nerves than
"th Allies. But the nerves of men
prow weak when their food supplies
-art lessened. A dinnerless and sup--prlee
pan loses the "sand in his
"-crawl and the food riots in Germany
art said to be growing in size every
day.
"It may be truthfully said ttiat labor
,-tn Germany and Austria has grown
eick of the war, while in the Allied
countries, as in the United States, it,
& .growing more anil 'more whole-
hearted and is demanding that the
fighting shall continueuntil complete
victory! over the Kaiser shall be ob
tained. And recent victories of the
AUjes, especially the wonderful
stand made by the Americans in the
new German drive, have let the Ger
mens know what "our boys" are over
there for.
Pride or Caution.
Was it because you feared you
might get hurt or because you want
ed by-standers to smile approval at
your wise caution that you shook
your head, turned around and re
turned to the street corner instead
of trying to cross he street in front
of one of those fast-approaching auto
mobiles? Whatever your (motive may have
been you probably saved your life by
your action. There are times in life
when it is better to act with common
sense than to stop to analyze motives.
Automobiles on Main street in this
city have a contrary habit of coming
right on no matter if it is known
that you want to cross to the other
side of the street. Stop, look, listen
safety first!
Has Anybody Seen Bryan?
An erstwhile popular song asked
in its refrain, "Has Anybody Seen
Kelley?" It might now with propri
ety be revived, with the query, "Has
Anbody Here Seen Bryan?" We do
not remember to have seen his name
in the public prints for a coon's age,
and even the Chautauquas have ceas
ed to exploit him.
A pacifist seems without honor in
any country and Mr. Bryan having
been tried at a critical time and
found wanting there is no more help
in him. The man who was once the
pride of millions of Democrats seems
to have been dropped from memory
to work out his future in sackcloth
and ashes. As a general thing a
pacifist won't do to trust, no matter
how much he protests his loyalty.
The Hooverized Home.
Here's a practical view of a typi
cal Hooverized home in Paris, as
told in verse to THE NEWS by a
lady:
"We're eating rye bread at our house,
With cornbread on the side;
We've cornjmeal mush at breakfast
time,
At noon we have it fried.
We eat no wheat, we eat no meat,
And soon we'll form the habit
Of eating carrots every day
Just like a little rabbit!"
Ba ra isi
BRITISH AIRMEN BRING DOWN
3,856 HUN PLANES.
LONDON, July 18. In one year
on the British western front the
Royal Air Force has accounted for
3,238 enemy airplanes. In the same
period the naval airmen shot down
623, a total of 3,856. An official
statement dealing with these opera
tions says:
"The Royal Air Force during the
year beginning July 1, 1917, on the
British western front destroyed
2,150 hostile machines and drove
down out of control 1,083. In the
same-period the air force units work
ing in conjunction with the navy
shot down 623 hostile machines.
"During this period 1,094 of our
machines were missing; ninety-two
of these were working with the navy.
"On the Italian front from April
to June, 1918, the British destroyed
165 hostile machines and drove down
six out of control. Thirteen of ours
were missing.
"On the Saloniki front between
January and June twenty-one hostile
machines were destroyed and thir
teen were driven down out of control.
Four of ours were lost.
"From March to June in Egypt
and Palestine twenty-one hostile air
planes were destroyed and fifteen
were driven down out of control.
Ten of ours were missing.
"In all the theaters of the war
the British air superiority and
strength progressed rapidly and con
tinuously. From this it is safe to
assume. that when the new factor of
America's output, both aircraft and
personnel, enters the situation in the
fighting zones, the aerial ascendency
of the Allies should give them very
great advantages."
FORTY THOUSAND MEN NEEDED
FOR NAVY.
Forty thousand more men are
needed at once for the navy, accord
ing to the United States Navy Re
cruiting Station, 412 South Fourth
street, Louisville. The Naval Appro
priation bill just passed- by Congress
makes provision for this increase.
Kentucky has been asked to furnish
2,000 of this number, and it is ex
pected that this quota will be raised
during the month of July. Nearly
all ratings in the navy are now open
for enlistment with excellent oppor
tunities for both skilled and unskill
ed men.
"Furloughs to help with the crops
are being granted, boys at the Naval
Training Station at Great Lakes,"
said Lieut. J. H. Teach, recruiting
officer for Kentucky. "This should
prove to be of help to farmer boys
who can enlist and go to the Great
Lakes, and then get a "furlough for
farm purposes. ' Kentucky has re
sponded well to previous calls, and I
feel sure we will break all records
this time, too."
Navy Recrjuiting Stations are lo
cated at Ashland, Covington, Lex
ington, Owensboro, Paducah and
Bowling .Green,, in addition to the
main office at Louisville. '
1 m m
Politicians-may be interested to ob
serve that pictures of the Presidential
eheepvom the White House lawn show
no black' sheepin the flock.
. JtJf
MILLERSBURG ,
:-
Mrs. Bowen and daughter, Mar
tha Miller, of Atlanta, Ga., are
guests of Dr. W. M. Miller and fam
ily. Mrs. Wright, of Maysville, is a
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Chans
lor. Mrs. K. D. Hutchings has re
turned to her home in Lexington af
ter a visit to relatives in this city.
Mrs. Morgan West and three
children, of Pueblo, Colo., are guests
of Mrs. Houston Crouch, near this
city.
Misses Mary, Ruth and Henri
etta Coons, of Knoxville, Tenn., and
Retta Clarke, of near Paris, are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Maffett.
Members of the W. C. T. U. serv
ed ices and sandwiches on the Chau
tauqua grounds Monday and Wed
nesday to the crowds attending the
Chautauqua.
James Craycraft, Clarence Rob
ertson, James Crump and H. C. Cur
rent passed the physical examination
at Paris, Tuesday, for admission to
the U. S. army service.
Rev. Mr. White, of Georgetown,
has accepted a call to the pastorate
of the Baptist church at this place,
and will come to Millersburg on Sun
day, July 28, to preach his initial
sermon. The chaurch building has
been undergoing extensive repairs,
which are now complete, and a new
organ has been installed.
PUBLIC SALE. House and lot
and' 20 acres of unimproved land.
Having decided to locate elsewhere,
I will sell at public auction at my
home on Eighth street, Saturday,
July 20, at 2 p. m., the following de
scribed property: Residence located
on Eighth street, in Millersburg, Ky.,
containing eight rooms and all mod
ern conveniences; 20 acres of unim
proved land on Colville turnpike.
Four acres in tobacco, one-half of
which goes with the land, balance
in clover. One Dodge Bros.' touring
car, 1917 model, good as new.
Household and kitchen furniture.
For particulars call Harris &
Speakes, Paris, Ky.
(It) ROY ENDICOTT.
Mr. William Burroughs, aged
seventy-six, for many years a promi
nent and prosperous farmer of this
vicinity, died at 8:45 yesterday
morning at the family home in this
city, after an illness of two years,
due to the infirmities of age. During
his long illness Mr. Burroughs had
borne up with a fortitude unusual
for one of advanced age, but the
strain on his vitality, was too great
to endure pinch longer.
Mr. Burroughs was a son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bur
roughs, pioneer resident of Nicholas
county. Leaving his parental roof at
at early age he engaged in farming
m this neighborhood, and by cfint of
economy and thrift accumulated suffi
cient funds to purchase a farm for
himself. His death occurred within
sight of the old house in which he
was born and passed his younger,
days. Early in life he was married
to "Miss Mary Parker. By this un
ion six children were borir, five
sons, G. S. Burroughs, of New Al
bany, Ind., James, Charles, John and
Jesse Burroughs, all of Millersburg,
the latter being in the service of the
United States at an army canton
ment somewhere in Illinois, and one
daughter, Miss Frances Burroughs,
of this city.
Mr. Burroughs early in life be
came identified with the Christian
church, in which he became a dea
con in the congregation, and at the
time of his death being an elder. He
was a member of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Hurst Home Insurance
Co., and was a solid, substantial cit
izen in every respect. Besides the
children named above he is survived
by two brothers, Dr. Henry Clay
Burroughs and Mr. K. D. Burroughs,
both of this place, and four sisters,
Mrs. J. W. Dalzell, of Kansas, Mrs.
Wm. Norton, of Carlisle, Mrs. J. C.
Ringo, of Mexico, Mo., and and Miss
Nancy Burroughs, of this city.
The funeral arrangements had' not
been completed yesterday, pendTng
the receipt of news from Mr. Jesse
Burroughs, his son, who is in the
army service. The funeral will be
conducted from the home, however,
with services held by the pastor of
his church, Rev. C. O. Cossaboom.
The interment will follow in the
Millersburg Cemetery.
The Millersburg Chautauqua
was continued Sunday evening with
Miss Pearl O'Neil, Canadian reader,
in the prelude', followed by Capt.
Richard P. Hobson in a lecture en
titled "America and The World War."
The lecture was long and of consider
able depth. He is not as fluent a
speaker as some we have heard.
Monday afternoon Vierra's Royal
Hawaiians gave a full concert in the
afternoon of Hawaiian music, and a
brief description of the Islands were
also given by Mr. Vierra. Their
music is somewhat peculiar but
sweet. It was enjoyed by all who
heard them and they were the recip
iants of many encores. In the even
ing the Hawaiians gave a prelude,
followed by Bob Seeds in his humor
ous lecture, "The Way It Looks From
the Road." To meet Mr. Seeds you
would take him for most anything
rather than a platform man, but
when he appears before you you are
soon satisfied that he is on his job.
His lecture is full of humor and phi
losophy. Notwithstanding the fact
that he has an impediment of speech
he keeps you laughing from first to
last. And at the same time he is al
ways giving you something to think
about and carrying away with you.
The program of Tuesday admitted
of music variety. In the afternoon
we were entertained by DeJeu, magi
cian, who was clever in all his tricks,
exposing many of them, and DeVito,
piano-accordionist, the king of the
accordion. His instrument was es
pecially made for him, and he is able
to play on it in any key the music
might call for. He is certainly an
artist in his line and gave us samples
of all grades of music from the
smplest ragtime to the most classical.
Dr. Roland Nichols gave an interest
ing lecture entitled, "'The Way Of Jthe
War." It was in every respect good,
and one that every mother, wife, sis
teifand sweethWt should hear. He'
waat notonfbf itfyos men who tells
you what you ought to do and hav
ing nottfingsat stakeimself. On' the
contrary; he has oneson and two
son-in-laws on the battlefield of
France. In his brief reference to his
family he touched the heart of all
who heard him, and many eyes were
moist. In the evening DeJeu and
DeVito furnished the prelude. They
were followed by George Eustace
Pearson, one of the few survivors of
the Princess Pats regiment of Can
ada, who gave us an insight into life
in the trenches and the horrors of
battle. He was earnest in his work
and positive in his denunciation of
the Kaiser and Kaiserism, telling
what would have to be done before
the war closed. Some little exception
was taken during his address in re
gard to the light, flippant way he
treated death, but those of us who
heard him have not lived in the
trenches as has and have not come
face to face with the enemy, suffering
the horrible experiences that he and
his comrades endured. His lecture
was good and will bear repeating
any time and in any place.
Wednesday afternoon and evening
the Navassar Orchestral Band, con
sisting of fifteen ladies, gave two
complete concerts. This was the best
aggregation of the kind our people
ever had the good fortune to listen
to. Each lady was an artist. The
music was unquestionably good and
admitted of considerable variety.
Their programs were by far more
I classical than any of the musical ag
gregations we have had during the
Chautauqua, and certainly pleased
all who heard them. Thus closes the
most brilliant Chautauqua of the
series that have been conducted here
since their organization. It was
thought early in the season that it
would be best to give up the Chau
tauqua during the war, but as the
program proceeded our citizens be
came more interested, and at a meet
ing of the promotors of the Chautau
qua after the afternoon session of
Monday it was decided to continue it.
We are promised another brilliant
program for next year. And we be
lieve that White & Myers will be
able to give it to us. The organiza
tion came out on top.
Hi 1st Hi-
BURLEY TOBACCO COMPANY DE
CLARES 6 DIVIDEND.
Five hundred stockholders in Bour
bon County will be interested in the
announcement that the Burley To
bacco Society has declared a divi
dend of 6 per cent, on its $1,050,000
capital stock, and that probably
$40,000 in stock is held by stock
holders alone in Bourbon County.
The Burley Tobacco Society is now
believed to be on a firm basis finan
cially, after a business career of nine
years, during which time much use
less and costly litigation has been
forced on officers of the company,
costing the stockholders some
$300,000 in litigation expenses.
The Burley Tobacco Society, own
ed largely by tobacco growers In the
Burley district, now owns 16 ware
houses, and besides being large buy
ers and sellers of tobacco, are success
fully conducting their large tobacco
manufacturing plant. The following
notice to Bourbon stockholders has
been issued:
"A six per cent, dividend has been
declared by the Burley Tobacco Com
pany, payable only on presentation of
stock certificate.
"The checks for this dividend to
Bourbon County stockholders will be
given out on Saturday, July 20, at
the Bourbon-Agricultural Bank &
Trust Company, by John T: Collins.
If all are not delivered om that day
they will be delivered on each suc
ceeding Saturday until all are deliv
ered. Be sure to bring your certifi
cate of stock, otherwise you cannot
get your check."
VON HINDENBURG SAID TO HAVE
"CROSSED OVER."
AMSTERDAM, July 18. Field
Marshal von Hindenburg is dead,
according to the newspaper Les
Nouvelles. His death is said to have
occurred after a stormy interview
with the German Emperor at Great
Headquarters at Spa. The Eniperor
and the Feld Marshal' are declared
to have had serious differences of
opinion concerning the- German offen
sive toward Paris. The Field Marshal
died from congestion of the brain.
The violent interview between Von
Hindenburg and Emperor William oc
curred on May ItT, Les Nouvelles
says. It was followed by an apoplec
tic stroke which ultimately resulted
in the Field Marshal's death.
The newspaper says 3ts informa
tion was obtained "from good sources
in the occupied district of Belgium."
mm v
GOVERNMENT MEN ARREST THE
HANGERS-ON AX LATONIA.
CINCINNATI, July 18. Nearly
500 men, alleged to have been with
out draft cards, were caught in the
Government dragnet at the Latonia
racecourse Saturday afternoon, on the
last day of the meeting.
Street cars, automobiles and wag
ons were pressed into service to con-
vey the men to the Covington police
headquarters.
The arrests were made by the Cov
ington police, Secret Service man and
draft officials, assisted by the Sheriff
and deputies.
The visit of the officials came with
out warning and almost demoralized
the big Saturday afternoon crowd.
Late Saturday night the police had
released all but five negroes. One
hundred and fifty men had no cards
and were held until satisfactory
proof was given or cards were pro
duced by friends or relatives
Count von Luxburg is promised all
the safe conduct the allies can give
him, but he must still take some
chance of being sunk without trace.
The difference between the bracer
taken by the Prohibitionist is that
one bracer.bonded'unSLthe others
patented., ? " t
FAIRBANKS
JtIF?
HAS A
'tu3a
V.
When Fred Stone, the popular star
of "Jack O' Lantern," the well-known
New York musical comedy, arrived
in Los Angeles for a dip in the pict
ure game, he was met at the Santa
Fe Depot by Jesse Lasky, Douglas
Fairbanks and a band of be-chapped
buckaroos, says the September Mo
tion Picture Classic. The minute
he stepped off the car, he was
promptly lassoed, and a second later
Doug Fairbanks held a pistol over
Stone's heart. Fred Stone grinned.
"I'm your prisoner," he chuckled.
"Take my money, but spare my life."
The new star wanted to see every
thing there was to be seen in the
Lasky studio, and everyone was keen
to show him about, "Your first work
will be done on this tight-rope," said
his director, Donald Crisp, as they
passed a seat. Stone grinned again,
this time more expansively than the
time before. "Up we go," he cried",
and sprung on the taut wire. He
skinned up the ladder like a simian,
fully dressed, merely discarding his
overcoat, which he had worn by
Eastern force of habft Once aloft,
he was more at home than ever. He
stood on his head and did stunts that
made the others gasp, while even
Crisp was becoming nervous for his
star's safety. Down he shinnied
presently and hastened" over to the
big tent set for his picture. Up the
side he went, half-way to the ridge
pole, and slid down again, landing
on a lion's cage, where he was
shortly to make the acquaintance of
two jungle-bred, untamed, kings of
the forest. As he came down Doug
Fairbanks pinioned him with his ever
ready lasso. Fred laughed and ex
tricated himself, spinning the rope
and catching Doug. Fred Stone is
going to give us some great stunts
in pictures Doug Fairbanks will
have to invent some new ones.
Hi Hi Hi
LAME SHOULDER
This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. All that
is needed is absolute rest and a few
applications of Chamberlain's Lini
ment, Try it.
(adv-july)
STATE GIVES 67,090 BOOKS TO
ARMY MEN.
Kentucky has given a total of 67,
092 books to the boys in the trenches
and in the camps in less than one
year. Not only has the State recog
nized its duty along this line but it
has contributed ? 3 0,0 00 toward thle
war library fund. These facts are
contained in the annual report of
Miss Fannie Rawson, secretary of
the Kentucky Library Commission.
When the first call was made for
tooks for the boys the Library Com
mission force collected 5t)0 volumes
in response to an urgent wire from
Washington for immediate service for
Kentucky boys at Hattiesburg.
When the work of collecting books
and the drive for war library funds
I was first started there was some
doubt in many minds as to the need
of the library service for the soldiers.
When General Pershing gave the or
der that shipping space be given the
American Library Association for
fifty tones each month, meaning 100,
000 volumes, Miss Rawson said, all
doubt disappeared, the people of the
State realizing the urgency of the
need. , f
During the year the? Library Com
mission has responded to 923 calls
from libraries alone. These calls
cover every field of library endeavor.
The traveling library collection
continues to grow. One year ago
there were 9,705 volumes in the trav-
feling libraries. This number has
been increased to 10216 volumes.
The needs of the commission, Miss
Rawson said in her report, are most-
l ly legislative. The most urgent need
is that of an increased appropriation.
The commission was started in 1910
with $6,000 for tlfce annual expendi
ture. This amount has not been in
creased. MRS. BURNS' LETTER.
Here is a letter that is certain? to
prove of interest to people in this-vicinity,
as cases of this sort occur in
almost every neighborhood, and peo
ple should' know what to do in like
circumstances:
Savannah, Mo., Oct. 12;1916-.
"I used' a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic and? Diarrhoea Remedy about
nine years ago and it cured me of :
flux (dysentery.) I had another at
tack of the same complaint some
three or four years ago and a few
doses of this remedy cured me. I
have recommended Chamberlain's
Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy to doz
ens of people since I first used it."
(adv-july)
For Rent
Modern cottage of six rooms;
bath; gas; electric lights; garage;
next to Twelfth and High streets.
DR. F. P. CAMPBELL,
Paris, Ky.
Cumberland Phone 142.
(28-tf)
For Sale or Rent.
One 16 -horse-power Garr-Scott en
gine, in good condition. Call on or
address, ,
MRS. JACK WOODS,
206 West-Eighth St., Paris, Ky.
(18-tf) Ho.m.t Phone 397.
DOUGLAS
Women Attendants
Wanted.
Wanted, women attendants. Ex
perience not necessary, but preferred.
Apply at or address, The Cincinnati
Sanitarium, College Hill Station,
Cincinnati, Ohio. (8-4wks)
Dissolution Notice!
The firm of Dickerson & Douglas
Garage has been mutually dissolved:
Mr. Dickerson retires from the firm.
Mr. Douglass will collect and settle
all accounts of the ffrm.
B. R. -DICKERSON,
J. S. DOUGLAS.
(2-6t)
Red Cross Fledges
All persons owing Red; Cross So
ciety pledges are requested to call
on the undersigned, at the Bourbon
Agricultural Bank & Tru3t Co., and
pay their pledges prompter.
B. WOODFORD, Treasurer.
(12-4t-pd)
Used Cars For Sale !
Two 1918 Ford touring cars; two
1917 touring cars; one 1817 road
ster; one 1918 ccipe; all in good
condition; quick sales at a bargain.
W. O. CROMBIE & ORR,
Shawhan, Ky.
Home Phone 2; Cumberland 47.
(12-3t)
FOR RENT.
Cottage of 4 rooms, bath, kitchen
and laundry. Front room can be
used for office. Two rooms upstairs.
Location, 623 Main street. Apply to
MRS. J. B. NORTHCOTT,
(tf)' High Street.
IRON
We- pay highest prices for iron
junk, Hides and wool.
MUNICH & WIDES & COv,
Eighth St., Paris, Ky.,
Cumb. Phone 374.
(23-tf)
Optometry
Means Eye Service
Paris' exclusive optical parlors.
Frames and Mountings, all styles
Lorgnettes, Binocular Auto Goggles.
Sha'dfes ground in any color desired.
We 6 frame repairing and can, du
plicate any lens, no matter where fit
ted. Nothing but high-grade mate
rial' used. Call and let's get ac
quainted Optometrically. Wecharge
for anamination.
Dfc.Wm. Riley Franklin
"OPTOMETRIST."
Both Phones. 52 0 Main St
keUM
Sheriffs Sale!
BOURBON QUARTERLY COURT.
R. P. DOW Plaintiff
Vs. Notice of Sale.
WM. REMINGTON
Defendant
Pursuant to distress warrant and
order of sale, the undersigned will, on
Saturday, July 27, 1918
about the hour of 10 a. m., in the
store room of R. P. Dow, on Main
Street, Paris, Kentucky, occupied by
Wm. Remington, expose to public
sale the following personal property,
or so much thereof as will raise the
amount of the distress warrant,
?150.00, with interest from June 1,
1918, until pid at the rate of S
per annum, and the costs of this pro
ceeding, to-wit:
One Job Printing Press, one Cyl
inder Newspaper Press, one Electric
Motor, seven Roller Cores, Pulleys
and Shafting, one Water Motor, one
Paper Cutter, four Imposing Stones,
four Steel, Seven-column Newspaper
Chases, one Proof Press, several
Brass Galleys, one Job imposing
Stone, four Stands, lot of Job and
Newspaper Type.
TERMS. Said sale will be made
upon credit of six months, purchasers
to execute bond with good surety, ap
proved by the undersigned.
T W. G. McCLINTOCK,
- Sheriff of BorlK)H?County'
(3t-12-l-lf f..
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