The Bourbon news. [volume], August 30, 1918, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
"OMSK TWO
FRIDAY, AUGUST JO, ISIS. 1
THE BOURBON NEWS, PARIS, KY.
W BOURBON NEWS
,
fc
ied 188136 Years of Coli
tinnouf Publication
jyUished Every Tuesday and Friday
Otar Year. .$2.00 6 Months. .$1.00
Payable in Aaayance. -
WFT CHAMP, EdIUr and Owntr.
Amj erroneous reflection upon the
-MMcxcter, standing or reputation ot
'ky person firm or corporation which.
waHLjr appear in the columns of THE
-vOURBON NEWS will be gladly cor-
TSMt9d if brought to attention of the
-oi
ADVERTISING RATES
jJSfeplay Advertisements, $1.00 per
rtv5mcjk for first time; 50 cents per inch
.'iwfcoh subsequent insertion.
'Vf mSading Notices, 10 cents per line
&&xx issue; reading notices in black
t$r, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Ccc&s of thanks, calls on candi-
'itinn. obituaries and resolutions, and
. -vb Jar matter, 10 cents per line.
? - Special rates for large advertise
.omsKts ajl yearly contracts.
'" l&e right of publisher is reserved
;vecline any advertisement or other
'matter for publication.
Announcements for political offices
o&BOBt invariably be accompanied by
&& ctsh.
.v
.f - -This paper has enlisted
- jmththe government in the
caose of America for the
eriod of the war
Yfr
EDITOEIAL MUSINGS.
'
.
j The Triumph In Industry.
There is no denying the fact that
' Ulik is a great shortage of labor
4-.aiuroughout the country, and in order
' d Jfcetter regulate conditions the
v -"Soremment has instituted its Em
ployment Service, and already there
'f Ik&ve been good results. Secretary
" cnf Xa"bor Wilson in speaking of the
Gtennan propaganda among the la-
boring classes said that if the phi
. Pr&X5Bhy of sabotage and striking upon
r-t- 'iSkB job -had been tolerated it would
? - luwre.resulted in decreased production
- . cand a. lowering of the standard of
irlsTing Of those who were actually do
ing 'the physical labor. The Secre--taxy
has pointed out the fact that
- ttfee most efficient laborer is the
. znerican wageworker, who "pro--jEloees
more than any other wage
ororker, in the world, notwithstand
&axxg the much advertised efficiency of
1 sSfoe German workmen."
. 'Xabor has put: Its "head on the
v;sobr-headed I. W. 'W. doctrine,
3&bor has taken the best out of the
allcsophies of the Non-Parisian
Ifeagne and similar institutions, and
, '2s consigned the rest of the doc-1-trine,
and the exploiters to the
v . , tgscrap ' heap.
vn?&Seefo;r&&eaded Employers and em-
"fpEpiptoyers and employees have
r timphed-and it is clear that
". Haeaeefortlr the existing differences
"3flfHl be settled" by -amicable methods
at,'the Government" "has supplied.
vjTfee glorious -vindication that Dei
. jpiocracy is achieving in France is
jTJkewise winning its victories in the
ftTCMfastrial establishments of the
. United' States.'
Until Then
V.vrhere'll be no '-"business as usual"
Tsmtil the German hordes are licked.
. it .
' ?Thoroughly licked behind the lines
-J.ts well as in the trenches. Licked
- "sontil their hellishness appears as
."-arile, as hidious, as damnable to them
-sats it does to the civilized world on
r "which they are now only a cancer-
r-t ous excrescence, like a wart on the
v T$baek of a man's hand.
I. "Then, and not until then, can the
-woTld of business take off the khaki,
sand return to the peaceful prosecu
tion of trade. But even then (and
we make no mistake) it will not be
the same old world we used to know.
X 5St will be a world purified by fire,
-cleansed by privations, made better
'1y' the sacrifices that our boys, even
-.rar Bourbon county 'boys, and those
vtof the Allies, are making, by the
Women who are backing up the men,
vt nd by the stay-at-homes. A clean,
Tair, honest world of "business, at
iast.
-""" Could you be a -pacifist after
.seeing the terrible scenes of German
A x brutality and deviltry 'depicted on
"'"-the .screen in the "Beast of Berlin"
j'"Ttf.l the theatre last Tuesday night?
".',' ;We do" "not want and will not have
4lskace of any kind until these mux-
i-$erous or(5e5 and their rulers are
"thoroughly licked.
" Sentimental Tor An Hour.
" stf:Krr: M.i'Zitt1 l "" I used this jcemejkr himself with.equal
. to .his .mother, in - this; city, he told iy gratifying results.' '
'? lfaltaJnonfrthethngsr''There -'-.; (adv-aug)
isn't a thing that we can't get here.
All freQxn&l$ letters1 from home,
'aridentUhemvbadIyi?r '
How5othat listen to the "folks
liack homeV' No'wt'jusi siffldown,
take you pen or pencil in hand or
pull up your typewriter into position,
and write a letter, a good interesting,
newsy letter to the boy you know has
been called into the service. Suppose
it does take up an hour of your "val
uable time." What is that compared
to the satisfaction that letter will
give to the boys in the camps or in
the trenches? An hour for them
traded for the hours and days and
weeks and months and perhaps years
they are giving for you.
In a strange land, among strange
people, doing strange work, a letter
from home must seem like a breath
of the old life. It isn't much to you
it's a lot for them. Try it, do it
now. Perhaps it will be the most
worth-while hour you have ever
spent. Why not send out regularly
a letter to every member of your
organization who has joined the col
ors. At least write regularly to that
one who is nearest and dearest to
you.
The Least We Can Do.
Here's an extract from a letter
written by a, Cincinnati business man
to a friend of his in Paris (Ky.) He
is a well-to-do man and knows his
business from start to finish. He
also knows that patriotism and loy
alty to-day are standing by the Gov
ernment, no matter what the cost:
"We are having a tremendous
trade just now. Everything sells
faster than we can get it in, and nat
urally at better profits than formerly
The United States will get the big
end of our profits, but Uncle Sam
needs them more now than at any
time in history. So, we are ready to
meet the unexpected and there's no
kick coming from this house."
How many firms do you know who
are doing just as this one is? More
I than are getting their noses to their
work and refusing to see the neces
sity of standing behind the Govern
ment, we'll -wager. It is indeed a sad
case of holding up the President and
all he represents or being held up
and slaughtered financially and phys
ically by the Huns. And we are sure
the business men of Paris, Ky., are
not very strong in favor o the latter
happening. (.
You Know It!
At first he was a pacifist
A spineless jelly-fish, that's all;
He "wouldn't fight" (slap on the
wrist! )
Because he heard the "Gentle Call"
But he was drafted. And to-day
He's frothing mad; a frenzied
Fritz
Got at him, out in No-Man's Land,
And, speaking mildly, gave him
fits.
Blood's in his eye, his anger's
keen !
I'd hate to be the square-head Hun
Who gets that boy's "slam on th'
bean!"
te fe 153
RED CROSS APPEALS POR
TRENCH POOT SLIPPERS ,
f
To the Women of Bourbon County:
In our quota for September 1, in
Red Cross work, is a request for 500
trench foot slippers (250 pairs.)
These slippers should be made of
velvet, velveteene, corduroy or heavy
cloth. They are then lined with out
ing flannel.
It is impossible for us to buy the
necessaxy material and we tire asking
the patriotic women of the county
to send us any garments or pieces
they have no use for, to be used in
this, way. An old pair of cloth
trousers, or U'coat, can be cut into
several parts, as the slippers can be
pieced. "
We published an appeal some days
ago, but the response was so small
we have less than 50 slippers made.
Are we to fail in this, as we have
done in nothing else? We have been
proud of our record up to this time.
May it always remain untarnished.
If any friend desires to buy a
remnant or piece of new material to
send in, it requires two-thirds of a
yard of 27 inch goods to make one
pair.
Send all material to the Red Cross
rooms, at the Court House, in Paris.
If it is more convenient for ladies
out in the country,, materials may be
sent to Mrs. Annabelle Wallace, or
Mrs. D. C. Xisle,. at Leesburg; Miss
Florence Hopkins, at Little Rock;
Mrs. Letcher Weathers, at Clinton
ville, and Mrs. Jno. Collins, at North
Middletown.
BOURBON RED CROSS CHAPTER,
(tf)
CURE POR DYSENTERY.
"While I was in Ashland, Kansas,
a gentleman overheard me speaking
of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea
Remedy," writes William Whitelaw,
of Des Moines, Iowa. "He told me
in detail of what it had done for his
family, but more especially his
daughter who was lying at the point
of death with a violent attack of
dysentery, and had been given up by
the family physician. Some of his
neighbors advised him" to give Cham
berlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Rem
edy, "which he did, and fully believes
that by doing so saved the life of his
child. -He stated that he had also
PEDERAL JUDGE.PASSES 0N.AL--ncrnift
swrrwo w oFir -
cooh:.u'29.4
That jgWngTf sshaa; ifjfhtfto cprtair
free speech; ,if lessarytpassjlaws
which will enable this'country ta win
the war, was the declaration of Judge
A. M. J. Cochran, of the United
States Court for the Eastern, District
JStateS OOUrt iut tue .iaaoi;iru. ifioui-n-u
of Kentucky, in overruling a demur-
tt to an indictment aeainafc C. B
Schoberg, a South Covington shoe
merchant, inhich the -latter was
charged in thirty-two counts with
violating the espionage law.
Schoberg and six other citizens of
South Covington were arrested . July
a Kxr Tfontnn r.ountv officials follow
ing evidence secured by the Citizens'
means of a dictagraph installed in
Former United States District A
. T IT T"fc1 f
torney snerman lviarnerson, repre
senting Schoberg, filed a demurrer to
the indictment on the ground that the
amendment to the espionage law, as
passed May 16, was unconstitutional
in that it interfered with the right of
free speech and a free press. Attor
ney McPherson asserted that the
mere utterance oi an opinion does
not constitute a crime, and that it
must be shown that such private
opinion obstructs this country in the
prosecution of the war.
Attorney Stanley Bowdle, of Cin
cinnati, who represents C. H. Wagner,
one of the seven defendants, present
ed authorities tending to uphold the
contention of Attorney McPherson.
He argued that Congress cannot pass
laws that will interfere with free
speech under any circumstances.
District Attorney Thomas Slattery
declared that Congress can enact leg
islation to meet war conditions and
that freedom of speech is not involved
in this case. He produced authorities
to establish his contentions.
Judge Cochran, in overruling the
demurrer, declared that he did not
believe freedom of speech was in
volved in this case and that Con
gress has power to pass any legisla
tion that will assist in the winning of
the war. He said that the question
might arise whether the mere speak
ing of words has a tendency to ob
struct this country in its war work,
or if such words might tend to favor
Germany in this war or to influence
others.
"This is the first case under this
indictment since the passage of the
amendment that has come before me,
and we must blaze the way," said the
court. "
Jurors questioned, who are mem
bers of the Citizens' Patriotic League,
were challenged by counsel for the
defense.
Prior to the calling of the Schoberp
case J. C. Masten, of Bethel, O., for
merly a resident of South Covin fton
and one of the defendants, in a writ
ten statement, which was read by the
court, changed his plea of not guilty
to guilty. Judge Cochran said he
would have the statement read in
open court when sentence was passod.
Attorney McFherson, for the defense,
objected to the reading of the state
ment before the prospective jurors.
C he courtroom was filled to .over
flowing and the cases are being
watched with keen interest through
out the State.
The jury was selected late Monday
and is as follows: William Roberts,
Nicholas County: Beecher Joyce,
Trimble County; Clarence Taylor,
Pendleton Count; John Roland, Pen
dleton County; Robert Ellis, Carrol
County; J. C. Burwell, Mason Coun
ty; Thomas Mitchell, Mason County;
Elmer Elliston, Kenton County;
Charles Woods, Bracken County; E
M. Downing, Kenton County; B. F.
Butler, Trimble County; Scott Steph
enson, Mason County.
Following the Schoberg trial the
six other defendants will be tried.
i 3 fei
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT
BE CURED
By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure ca
tarrhal deafness, 'and that Is by a
constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
deafness is caused by an inflamed
condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this" tube
is inflamed 'you have ' a nimbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, deafness
is the result. Unless the inflamma
tion can be reduced and this tube re
stored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever. Many
cases of deafness are "caused by ca
tarrh, which is an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces. Hall's Ca
tarrh Medicine acts through the
blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Hall's Ca
tarrh Medicine. Circulars free. All
Druggists, 75c.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio,
(adv-aug)
1 te T
MOST VALUABLE CITIZENS.
Thomas Jefferson said: "Cultiva
tors of the earth are the most valua
ble citizensr "They are the most vig
orous, the most Independent, the
most virtuous; and they are tied to
their country and wedded to its lib
erty and interests by'the most lasting
bonds."
te m
Blames It on Teeth.
According to a Paris physician, pra
mature baldness is due to some troubls
with the"; teeth; ':' w
A BILIOUS ATTACK.
When you have a bilious attack
your liver fails to perforpi its func
tions. You become constipated. The
food you eatferments in your stom
ach and eauses nausea, vomiting and
a 'terrible headache. Take three of
Chamberlain's Tablets. They will
tone up your liver, clean out; yur
stomach and you will sodnlbejasVeU
as ever. They only' cost a .quarter.'
(adv-aug)
MOTHERHOOD
dune to this Woman jiffer
""r7 . " T"V-- -'
- Taking Lydia E. Pinkham'f
'Vegetable Compounds
Restore Her Health
Ellen3burg, Wash. "After X was
married I was not well for a long time
and a good deal of
the time was not
able to go about.
Our greatest desire
was to have a child
in our home and one
day my husband
came back from
town with a bottle
of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound and
wanted me to try it.
It brought relief
from mv troubles.
I improved in health so I could do my
housework , we now have a little one, all
of which I owe to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound." Mrs. O. S.
Johnson, R. No. 3, Ellensburg, Wash.
There are women eyerywhere who
long for children in their homes yet are
denied this happiness on account of
some functional disorder which in most
cases would readily yield to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such women should not give up hope
until they have given this wonderful
medicine a trial, and for special advice
write Lydia E.' PinkhanvMedicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. The result of 40 years
experience is' at your service.
SOME OP THE BITS YOUR T.TR.
ERTY BOND WILL DO
If you buy a $100 bond of the
Fourth Liberty Loan you are lending
the United States Government
enough money to feed a soldier in
France a little more than seven
months. Or you have furnished
enough money to give him a com
plete outfit of winter and summer
clothing, including shoes and stock
ings, and slicker and overcoat and
blankets, with enough left over to
arm him with a good revolver. You
have done that much to beat back
the Hun.
It takes $35 more to arm him with
a rifle with a bayonet on it, and if
you buy a second ?100 bond you
furnish him this rifle and 1,000
cartridges for it; and there will still
be enough of your money left to pur
chase a good-sized bomb to throw in
a dugout, or demolish a machine
gun, together with the Huns operat
ing it.
FOR SALE
Nice pony and cart for sale. Also
a pony colt. Call at the Alamo box
office. (23-3t)
C C i t
Master's Sale
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT
MARY FRANCES LAUGHLIN, ETC.,
ON PETITION.
NOTICE OP SALE
The undersigned Master Commis
sioner of the Bourbon Circuit Coirt
will, at the Court House door in
Paris, Kentucky, on
Saturday,Sept. 141918
about the hour of 11 a. m., expose to
public, sale the following tract of
land as a whole with the improve
ments thereon, to-wit:
A tract of land situated " in
Bourbon County, Ky., containing
23.06 acres and known as tract
No.-1 in the division of the lands
of Anna E. Smith, bounded as fol
lows: Beginning at a stone in
Margaret Coulthard's line at P, a
corner to No. 2; thence N 14 E
7.77 chains to B, an iron pin, a
corner to said Coulthard; thence
13 E 11.04 chains to C, an iron
pin, a corner to said Coulthard;
thence N 67 7-8 E 13.03 chains
to D, a post corner to Lawrence
VanHook; then S Z W 22.68
chains to a stone corner to No. 2
in a line of Wm. Isgrig's heirs;
thence with a line of No. 2 S 85
E. 10.42 chains to the beginning,
and there is also conveyed herein
a right of passage over tract No.
2, leading from the property here
in conveyed, to the dirt road near
the Eastern side of No. 2, together
with the passway therein de
scribed. '
TERMS Said land will be sold
upon credits of six and twelve
months for equal parts of the pur
chase money, the purchaser to exe
cute bonds bearing interest from
date of sale at the rate of 6 per
annum; two bonds for equal amounts
due in six and twelve months to be
made payable to Martha Laughlin
for her portion 'of the purchase
money, two to Leonard B. Laughlin'
for his portion, and two to 'Martha
Laughlin, as guardian 6f Mary
Frances Laughlfrfrtor her portion,
and as per terms and provisions of
the Order of Sale herein.
O. T. HINTON,
Master Commissioner Bourbon Circuit
V ' ' -$vV ,v
s - N V '
TCourt. , -,
(aug23-30-sept6)
. -.
. P:. Cmj.mi nn:.iioss
Twwirm3rm i"b
,m Sutherland Private School
wilL, on n Monday, September
Ji2ndlf 'Number of pupils limited.
LOST
Gold breastpin, with amethyst set
ting. ..Valued as an Jieirloonu Lost
somewhere in Paris. Suitable reward
for return to this office or to
MRS. CASSELL REDMON,
(27-2t) Route 4, Paris, Ky.
WANTED
- r
Registered drug clerk, with refer
ences. Address,
THE FAYETTE DRUG CO.,
16-4t) Lexington, Ky.
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)
Farm For Rent.
My farm of 556 acres, near
Ewalt's Cross Roads, in Bourbon
county. Privilege to seed thl3 fall.
None but perfectly reliable parties
need apply. 'Money rent.
W. E. HD3LER,
312 E. High Street,
(6-tf) c Lexington, Ky.
For Rent.
Nice Main street flat in second
story. Has all modern improve
ment. Call on or address,
MRS. MARIA LYONS,
(2-tf) 918 Main St., Paris, Ky.
IRON
We pay highest prices for iron
junk, hides and wool.
MUNICH & WDDES & CO.,
Eighth SJt., Paris, Ky.,
Cumb. Phone 374.
(23-tf)
Civi! Service Examinations.
Government Civil Service Examin
ations in Kentucky, August and Sep
tember. Government Clerk, Railway'
Mail, Teacher, Immigrant Inspector,
Typewriter, Research Clerk. Experi
ence unnecessary. Men and women
desiring government positions write
for free particulars, J. C. Leonard
(former Civil Service Examiner),
460 Kenois Building, Washington.
(16-4t)
Are You Deaf?
If you are unable to hear or-
dinary-conTersation, call at' my
omce ana letme demonstrate tne
' &l n 3 .
ACOUSTICON
one of the beat electric hearing
instruments on" the market -itah
day. . ,
.3
Dr. Wm. Riley Franklin
Suite 205-6 First National Bank,
Both Phones, Paris, Ky.
Wanted Junk.
We pay the following prices for
junk, which we guarantee the best
prices to be obtained anywhere in
the State. Send us your shipments:
Rags, $3.60 per hundred pounds.
Mixed Iron, $1.00 per hundred
pounds.
Wrought Iron, $1.10 per hundred
pounds.
Heavy Cast, $1.10 per hundred
pounds.
Bones, $1.20 per hundred pounds.
Heavy Copper, 23c per pound.
'Light Copper, 21c per pound.
Mixed Heavy Brass, 21c per pound.
LightJBrass, 12c per pound.
. Lead6c per pound. '-
:Zincf 5c per pound. l
Aluminum, 24c per pound.
Boots and Shoes,-7 c per pound.
Trimmed Arties, 5c- per pound.
' 'Inner Tubes, lie per pound.
Green Salt Hides, 18c per pound.
Green Hides, 16c per pound. f
, jCaltekins, 27,c per, pound.
Horse Hides, $6.50 -for No. l's.
Lambskins, $2.00.
Full Wooled Sheepskins, $3.00.
.YShearlings $1.50.
'All-F. O. B." Lexington.
we aiso 'purchase old and ne.
leathers, tor which we pay th high-
csih ynue. oeuu ua samples. ,r
,. , - . . PETER fc SON, r
-Nv.- Leximrton, Ky.
EHZA1ETH I. GDVnntt
Piaao ami Vitlii,
Stadia' 227 Seventk Street.
Term Opens September 2, 1918.
PABIS, KY.
(13aug-lmo)
mer
.i" l I
vr- a
Clearance
Sale!
n
Silk Blouses
Values up to $5.00
Special
$3.49
PARASOLS, values
. up to $2.00 98c
HATS 50c
PUMPS AND
OXFORDS... $1,99
Silk Skirts
'Values up to $10.00
Special
$4.95
Twin Bros.
Department Store
Main and 7th Paris, Ky.
MARGOLEN'S
AH Fruits
Vegetables
Fish
and Meats
"V
are kept inside our store in
separate refrigeratorsev
erything screened and free
from dust and flies.
Buy where edibles are
kept in a sanitary man
Jier. Our. service is
prompt.
MftRGOLEN'S
Sanitary Meat Market
WHEN YOU BUY
YOU WANT YOUR
MONEY'S WORTH !
" c-.I'mi
fVhaan froornifc "imewo imnor
tant to you than, cheap fans; be
cause tne xans-are paiu ior uu
the .breeze continuaDy.
tflWipii$t fans
hive proved" their ability to give
thp'Tflrtat. hiwr -fnrhp lpaat ex
penditure;- and for this reason
are, money savers.
r -
l - ;
r- 4 -, r.-
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4-1
"-aaue Jut ,
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