The Bourbon news. [volume], September 24, 1918, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
MfXKX
THE BOURBON NEWS, PARIS, KT.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, lIf.
Mineral
gciipowoffflw
The Bottle That Holds
The World's Great-
est Remedy
Leani to Eecognize It on the Instant, and Eefuse to
Accept Substitutes Insist on Getting the
Genuine Acid Iron Mineral.
Miss Victoria
Varney, of Shock,
Ky., says tliat she
was entirely cured
of catarrh of the
head and kidney
trouble by taking
A-I-M, and she
is glad to recom
mend it to all who
suffer with the
above diseases, as
she wants them to
feel as well as she
does.
W. H. Bowen, of
Belhaven, N. C,
suffered with ca
tarrh of the stom
ach and indiges
tion, but after tak
ing A-I-M is en
tirely well and
now says that "it
is the best remedy
given to the hu
man race, and I
cannot praise it
too highly."
If you are now suffering with any disease at all of
blood, kidneys, or stomach, you need this great remedy
of nature itself. It builds up tired, worn-out people,
rejuvenates sick stomachs, relieves kidneys that are
over-worked and sick in fact, you cannot find a
lepiedy that will do you as much good as Acid Iron
Mineral.
Thousands of genuine testimonials that come to us
unsolicited tell how sick people have been made en
tirely well by A-I-M. In the majority of letters the
writers are glad to have us use their names so that
others who are suffering may be helped to health and
happiness as they nave been.
Do not think that Acid Iron Mineral is a patented
medicine, because it is not it's a remedy supplied by
nature herself, and it is free from alcohol or other
harmful drugs.
A-I-M is sold by Brooks & Snapp on the basis of
satisfaction or your money back. Go to-day and get a
bottle you take no chances because you can get your
poney back if you want it. If your dealer cannot sup
ply you, send to Ferrodine Chemical Corp., Roanoke,
Va., Manufacturers. (adv)
STUDENTS' ARMY
. CORPS.
training
E
To prevent the misuse of poison an
attachment has been invented to hold
a bottle on a shelf and ring an elec
tric bell as a warning when it is
moved.
BRIGHTER
EVENINGS
&(3k
&s$dz.ZF,
THE MD&IN& PACES.
Have you noticed that the old town
isn't altogether what it used to be?
That somehow there is a difference
when you go down street? That the
old places are more subdued and
quiet; less busy and noisy? That
go where you will, the club, the
bowling alley, the billiard parlor,
anywhere, there is the same subtile
sense of change.
The old voices no longer hail you
with such eager challenge, such
royal welcome, such whole souled
ood-fellowship; the old smile no
Nothing adds to the nfeasiires
xt -i . f- suuu-iciiuwouip, me uiu same no
IteJ6:,,, sreet you so warm,y and the
..v ii5, wau a wcii illumi
nated house.
use
Oiectn'citu
for CigDfing
use Sets
formating and Cooking
It's the only sensible plan.
Let Us Fix You Up
For the Use o! Both
Electricity and Gas.
Paris Gas & Electric Co.
(Incorporated)
f
old hand claps on the shoulder no
longer bring you the same old sense
of comradeship and friendly inter
est. Something seems to have slip-
ped silently out of life.
For scores of the old faces are
missing; faces that you knew and
loved the best.
They are "over there" in the
I khaki-clad ranks that are slowlv
nnoViin(r flin oTnT TIi.y. 1tnn t I.--. j
y, , .1 . . i "-"& ."c aittj j-j-un line uo.ui4.waru
JtSUie Only Satisfactory Way. ' toward the Rhine. They are taking
up the burden of civilization, of de
mocracy and freedom; the liberation
of a half world threatened with en
slavement; the perpetuation of our
.own national liberty and safety; the
overthrow of Kaiserdom.
And some of them are never to
! come back.
None of us will ever forget these
missing faces the faces of our
friends, our brothers, our sweet
hearts, our husbands and fathers.
All of us will hope to welcome them
jhome again, triumphant from the
firing line, the jaws of death, the
literal mouth of the inferno.
Nor must any of us forget them in
the coming Liberty Loan drive.
For it is to strengthen them and
their fight, to hurry their ultimate
victory and to speed their return,
that these bonds are to be offered.
That and that alone.
Remember these missing faces
these faces that we love.
And begin at once your saving for
the loan.
s ts TEl
The Students' Army Training Corps
is the name given to the military or
ganization to be perfected in the
colleges this fall.
All able-bodied students in the
college where a corps is organized
may enroll or enlist. The enlisted
student does not receive pay, be
cause he is on inactive service. He
is, however, in the military service
of the United States. Me may at
tend camp for six weeks during sum
mer, when he receives pay.
His relation to the draft:
The member of the Students' Army
Training Corps is a volunteer in mil
itary service. He will, however,
register when he reaches the age
and upon notice by the President.
The draft board will not call him for
induction as long as he remains a
member of the Students' Army Train
ing Corps.
Not an exemption plan:
This is not a plan for the ex
emption of college students. The
purpose of the plan is to provide for
the very important needs of the
army for highly trained men as offi
cers, engineers, chemists, doctors,
administrators. The plan is an at
tempt to mobilize and develop the
brain power of the young men of the
country for those services which de
mand special training.
The presumption is that, for the
next year, the largest proportion of
the student body reaching the re
quired age will be used to supply the
officers needed for the army. It is
understood that at least four or five
times as many officers will be re
quired as the total number who will
be graduated from all American Col
leges and Universities, Enlistment
in the S. A. T. C, therefore, while
it does not promise an Officer's Com
mission, is at the present time the
plainest road leading in that direc
tion. Enlistment may be cancelled
by withdrawal from college.
Opportunity will be given for the
enlisted student who so elects, to
transfer from army to navy or to be
assigned to active service in one of
the various special corps.
Regular uniforms, including hats,
shoes and overcoats, will be fur
nished free to all members of the S.
A. T. C, by the government. Officer
instructors and military equipment
will be provided by the War Depart
ment, 15 15 P3
ONLY TWO WAYS.
-r?
SPECIAL
For One Week Only
NEW FALL HATS
in Felts and Velvets
at $2.95 each
These are all new hats at
this price. Don't miss this
chance.
NEW FALL BOOTS
in the latest styles and
shades, mahogany, brown,
battle ship grsy and black.
All sizes.
I New Coats and Suits
on display. Come in and
see them.
I Watch Our Windows
For Bargains.
Twin Bros.
Department Store
Main and 7th Paris, Ky.
There is more Catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other
diseases put together, and for years
it was supposed to be incurable Doc
tors prescribed local remedks, and
by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incur
able. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca
tarrh Medicine, manufactured by F.
J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a
constitutional remedy, is taken inter
nally and acts through the blood on
Mucous Surfaces of the system. One
Hundred Dollars reward is offered
for any case that Hall's Catarrh Med
icine fails to cure. Send for circu
lars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipa
tion. (sept-adv)
To carry smaller boats inside of
larger craft an inventor in Holland
has designed a vessel with hinged
doors at one end of the hull, through
which boats can be floated.
CAHAL BROS.
BARBER SHOP
Prompt and Courteous Attention to
Patrons.
, ; HOT AND COLD BATHS
There are only two ways in which
we can end this war.
We can stand together, combine
our forces at home and abroad, and
lick the Huns to a frazzle.
Or we can surrender.
If we hesitate, weaken our forces
by division of sentiment, and dilly
dally along an uncertain policy, we
will only prolong the world agony
interminably.
And get nowhere save into deeper
water.
We want to end the fight only one
way. We want to beat Germany de
cisively. So completely that never
again will she be able to plunge the
old world into such another night
mare of bloodshed as this has been.
We want to end this world agony.
And we can do it only if every fel
low does his part.
We cannot afford to have the war
end in compromise. A drawn battle
really means a victory for Germany.
Germany licked, but not thoroughly
so, still means German triumphant.
Any compromise will leave Germany
in a position to come back again in
another forty years or less and de
luge the world with blood once
more.
Gemany must be whipped to a
sta-ndstill. She must be beaten to her
knees. She must bear for tnww nt
the feet of her conquerers. In no
other way can the German spirit be
chastened; the German ambition
subdued.
She must never be permitted to
cofme out of the war in a position to
say that "the whole world fought
but could not conquer me."
We might as well surrender right
off the reel as permit that. For it
would only be a matter of years un
til we should have to fight it all over
again.
Right now is the time to finish
with Germany. Finish in the way
we want to finish. And end it all
for all time.
None of us have the least idea of
surrendering. It isn't to be considered.
CROP HEPOBT FOR KEHTUCSKY,
AS OF SEPT?. 1, 1918
r
The crop season fbrl918'is rapidly
drawing to a close. t It Is too early to
give final estimates on actual yields
and oniy'a summary of conditions is
given this month. The largest
money, crops of, the State, corn and
tobacco, are damaged by the drouth,
and this extreme drouth has prevail
ed over practically the entire State. It
was broken the latter part of August,
since which time conditions are
greatly ijmproved and the final esti
mate on yields on late crops may tell
a different tale, than the low esti
mates herein would indicate.
The general condition of corn is re
ported at 76 per cent., as a State av
erage. The first estimates on the yield
of corn is given at 21 bushels per
acre as compared with 30 bushels,
State average last year. The condi
tion of burley tobacco is given at 71
per cent, and dark tobacco at 75.
Much of the early tobacco is cut,
owing to the extreme hot weather,
but the rains are bringing out late
tobacco to advantage. Hemp acre
age is small and condition is given at
73 per cent. Condition of cow peas
and soy beans is given in both in
stances at 82 per cent. Rains have
brought these crops out. Gardens
are given at 65 per cent. Irish nota-
Jtoes at 68 per cent, and sweet pota
toes at 97 per cent. Pastures have
been greatly in need of rains and the
conditions show at 65 per cent., but
are considerably revived since the
drouth has been broken. Alfalfa con
dition is given at 80 per cent, and
while the third cutting was abandon
ed in some localities, the State aver
age is given at 1.3 tons per acre. It
is estimated that the number of live
stock on hand as compared with last
year is as follows:
Horses, 92 per cent, condition 91
per cent.
Cattle, 8 per cent, condition 90
per cent.
Hogs, 91 per cent, condition 92
per cent.
Sheep, 93 per cent, condition 94
per cent.
Much interest is shown in poultry
in many localities and a consequent
increase in the numbers on hand as
compared with last year, while in
other localities this has fallen off.
Condition of poultry is placed at 94
per cent.
Melons and fruits of all kinds are
especially short this year, condition
of same being as follows:
Apples, 54 per cent.
Grapes, 62 per cent.
Melons, 65 per cent.
NOTES FROM CORRESPONDENCE.
Bullitt Drouth broken. Much
corn badly burnt and had to be cut
and shocked.
Breckinridge Corn injured by
drouth. Tobacco coming out fine
since rain.
Daviess Early plantjngs are nor;
Easy Washing!
YES, actually easy
when GRANDMA
belps do it. No more back
breaking over a rubbing board
not witt GRANDMA on the
job. GRANDMA gets right
down to the bottom of things in
a hurry. Dirt just can't hide
away when she gets after it.
GRANDMA stops the waste of
cutting or chipping of bar soap.
You measure out just what vn
Wash the Woolen Socks need and no more
You Knit with Grandma
Grandma3
Your Grocer Has It!
a
II!
But all of us stand side by side in
the duty line.
Every fellow must buy Liberty
Bonds.
It is our only way to win.
THINGS TO WORRY ABOUT
If Uncle Sam gets the billions he
wants this fall, we may be able to
send the Hohenzollern throne around
the circuit on our next War Trophy
train. Remember this when the
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign comes
on soon.
fe
The Kaiser tells the Germans he
has made every effort to stop the war.
The fellow who yoked himself to the
steer made every effort to stnn rh
steer after the steer got under way.
w re
With the Hindenburer lino fino-
we can eliminate "impregnable" from
the dictionary.
mal. Late ones are very short on ac
count of drought. Recent rains have
improved conditions generally.
Hancock Crops are looking bet
eer after recent rains.
Henderson Crops badly damaged
by drought. Recent rains have im
proved conditions.
Owen Good rains in last few
days.
Union Improvement in crops since
rains, especially corn. Too late to do
.gardens any good.
Bracken Drought broken. Pas
tures greatly improved.
Campbell Corn will not make
one-half crop.
Carroll Recent rains improving
late corn and pastures.
Harrison Crops damaged by
drought, which is now broken.
Henry Crops damaged by drought,
which is now broken.
Kenton Crops coming out since
rains.
Robertson Drought from June 6th
to August 26th.
Tripnble All crops damaged by
drought. Tobacco and pastures Im
proved since rain.
Bath All crops will average only
about 50 per cent, on account of
drought.
Elliott Have had recent rains.
Greenup Drought has cut all
crops short.
Boyle Recent rains will help late
corn and tobacco.
Fayette Recent rains will help
late corn and tobacco.
Franklin Crops co,ming out.
Drought broken up.
Nelson Pastures Improved since
rain.
Spencer Things looking better
since rains.
Washington Outlook Improved
since drought is broken.
Breathitt Twenty-eight days hot
dry weather dried up vegetables and
pastures.
Johnson The dry weather has in-
"Has Proven
Their System
the Most Satis
factory One"
So says Mrs. Clarence LeBus, State Chairman
of , "the National War Savings Committee, in writ
of the training given her secretary, Miss Parlee
White, who is one of our graduates. Mrs. LeBus
also says in speaking of the school:
"For one who desires a school
where they receive personal atten
tion, systematic study, and expect to
finish an efficient worker, I heartily
recommend the Fugazzi School."
For further information and details write,
phone or call at the school. Special Summer
rates on the Complete Business Course now in
effect. Write or call for New Catalogue just out.
Fugazzi School of Business
Miss Irene Fugazzi, Principal
Efficiency is Our Watchword.
117 N. Upper St. Opp. Court House Lexington, Ky.
jured corn crop.
Knott Drought broken.
Powell Recent rains will
late corn conditions.
Pike Drought has injured
help
all
icrops.
Wolfe Exepcting an increased
wheat crop.
Ballard Corn and tobacco damag
ed by lack of rain.
Caldwell Drought spoiled third
cutting of alfalfa.
Carlisle Drought has materially
reduced crops.
Hickman Drought broken. Too
late for corn crop but has improved
tobacco and pasture conditions.
McCracken Recent rains make
everything look better.
Todd Worst drought in years.
Warren All crops injured by
drought. '
"Barren Drought has cut corn
It is Time To Be Thinking About
Heat For the Winter
COAL IS SCARCE
You will have to depend largely on gas. We
have a full line of the celebrated
Wilson
Odorless Heaters
to select from, Start early.
LOWRY& MAY
and tobacco one-half.
Hart Recent good rains have
benefitted everything.
l.etcher Improvement in crop
conditions since raW.
With the scarcity of stock water
relieved by the recent rains and the
condition of all late crops benefited
materially, the prospect is no so
gloomy for the result of the farm
er's year's work as it was a week ago.
Great interest is being jmanifested in
the increased acreage of wheat and
the Kentucky farmer is ready to
meet the emergency in this crisis
for production, as far as It is possi
ble for him to do.
MAT S. COHEN, j
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Professional Cards.
WM, GRANNAIN
Attorney-at-Law
BOOMS 401-402
HRST NAT'L BANK BUILDING
DR. WM. KENNEY
Eye, Ear, Note and;Throat
BOOMS 403-404-31EST
NAT'L BANK BUILDING
PHONE 136
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