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J finiwi s THE B0U1B0K msuttlfe XT, I TUBSDAY, bcTOBER 22, 11$ "X JW J J! ,i j s ' w St Josephs Hospital, Lexington; for A.IVio fTionn ttoo ttMlninff ' .WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES. Miss Bertha Napier has enrolled under' Nurses' Reserve and entered Master's Sale! BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT E. L. WILSON, ETC., NOTICE OF SALE. ON PETITION. Under and by virtue of a judgpient and order of sale rendered at the June term, 1918, of the Bourbon Cir cuit Court, in the above styled case therein pending, the undersigned Master Commissioner, on Monday, Nov 4, 1918, at the front door of the Court House, in Paris, Kentucky, at about the hour of 11 o'clock a. m., will sell at pub lic auction to the highest and best bidder, the following described prop erty: That certain house and lot of ground in Bourbon County, Ky., on Stoner Creek, near Coul- thard's Mills and described as 4 t fallows: Beginning at a point in the center of Stoner Creek, 1 i thence with the center thereof -T N 4 E 214.10 feet to 2, corner to lot 2; thence N 58.36 W 200 feet to 3 ; thence S 31-24 E 14.70 feet to a stone; thence N 58 W 38 feet to 5; thence N 53 W. 33 poles to 6; thence S 36 W 53 feet to 7, a stone to Bettie . f Reid's line; thence S 273 E 289 feet to the beginning. Also a certain house and lot of land in Bourbon County, Ken tucky, on Stoner Creek near Coulthard's and Honey's Mill and is bounded as follows: Be ginning at 7, -a stone in Bettie Reid's line and corner to lot No. 1; thence N 36 W 53 feet to 6; thence S 53 E 33 feet to 5; thence S 57.36 E 38 feet; thence N 36.24 W 147.70 feet; thence V N 56.36 W 200 feet to the cen ter of Stoner Creek; thence N 42 E 65.50 feet to a point in center of Mill Dam; thence N 43 E 83 feet corner to corner lot No. 3; thence N 77.01 W 450 feet to a stake in Bettie Reid's , line and corner to lot No. 3; thence S 27 E 139 feet to the beginning, and is the same prop erty conveyed to Dorcas Flor ence by Bettie Hardin and J. W. Hardin by deed recorded in Deed Book 100, page 139, Bourbon County, Ky. Said sale will be made upon the credits of six and twelve months, the purchaser or purchasers being re quired to execute their two bonds with good and approved surety, for equal parts of the purchase money -each, due six and twelve months from date of sale respectively, and "bearing interest at the rate of six per cent, per a-nnupi from date of sale until paid, and having the force and effect of judgments. Said sale is made for the purpose of a division among the parties in interest. 0. T. HINTON, Master Commissioner Bourbon Circuit Court. (oct22-29) the three years' training. V ' i,t the Bed Gross Sewine Booms. Wednesday Woman's Bible Class, Christian Church. Thursday Jewish Circle. Friday Missionary Society Pres byterian church. r Indicative of the seriousness of the Red Cross nurse enrollment prob lem is statement received at the Di vision Department of Publicity from the Red Cross News Bureau at Wash ington. The statement, made by Mrs. M. Barnett McComb, one of the first wo men sent to France by the American Red Cross in the capacity of nurses' aid, says: "So urgent is the need for trained nurses in France that nurses' aids, just two weeks overseas, have been given the management of entire wards in French hospitals to release Public Sale Stock, Crop and Implements. Having sold my place, the Hill Top Stock Farm, on the Maysville pike, at Millersburg, I will sell at public auc tion on the premises, on Friday, Oct. 25, 1918, beginning at 10 o'clock, the following stock, crop and farming implements: 2 good mules; 2 good draft mares; 2 pnule colts; 1 three-vear-old sorrel dri vine- mare ; 1 aged driving mare, lady broke; 2 good Jersey milk cows; 40 sheep; 10 1 -year-old steers; 1 Poll Angus bull; 8 brood sows; 1 Poland China boar; 46 shoats; 1 new two-horse wagon, frame and bed; 1 new mower; 1 Randall harrow; 1 feed sled; 1 spring wagon; 1 road wagon and harness; 4 sets of work gear, practically new; 2 iron kettles; 2 grind stones; 1 sausage mill; 1 new scalding box, never used; 1 new marker; 1 cutting box; 2 one-horse cultivators; 1P0 dozen bundles sheaf oats; 100 shocks corn in field; 10 tons loose clover hay in barn; 1 new fencing machine; 1 cream separator, good as new; Lot of nice chickens; 1 tarpaulin; 2 incubators. Breaking and double shovel plows, f snoveis, noes, diggers, drills, rakes. all kinds of farm tools, lot of chick en coops and pnany other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS Made known on day of sale. J. A. FARRIS, Millersburg, Ky. (22-25oct) the ward nurses for work in thet oper ating roms. . "The need for Ajmericao. nurses," she says, "especially in the operating rnnms is desDerate. and those already 1 in France are working far beyond their strength. While there is work they will not stop. "They cannot go on forever and it is obvious that unless nurses are sup plied to taken their place and give them a chance to get back their strength, they will go to pieces." If He Is Overseas. On account of the large and in creasing number of inquiries concern ing articles to be sent to our soldiers in foreign service, the American Red Cross desires to inform the American people as follows: "Regulations established by the War Department prohibit transporta tions of articles to me-n in foreign service, unless such articles are ab solutely necessary and the report for such articles has the approval of an officer, whose rank is that of a Major of higher. "This order of the War Department was found necessary for several rea sons, among which may be (mention ed our limited shipping facilities, making it imparative to restrict car goes to essentials, the number of non essential articles which have been sent to our troops, and the fact that Army supplies together with Red Cross supplies now in Europe are sufficient, with but very few excep tions, to care for the actual needs of our men in foreign service. "A special shipment of 500,000 sweaters, together with other articles is being shipped abroad, which, with the supplies now in the Red Cross warehouses in Europe will make it possible for any soldier to obtain nec essary articles from our foieign sup plies, if his request has the approval of the commanding officer." North Middletown Women Busy North Middletown women ftnade a record in Red Cross activities last week when they completed and for warded the following articles: 415 masks; 500 compresses; 24 chemises for French women; 12 sheets; 12 pair pillow cases; 12 pair of trench slip pers, and a big lot of bandages and surgical dressings. They also sent to Camp Taylor sixty dressed chickens and sixty dozen fresh eggs and will send an other lot this week. North Middle town has always been the banner pre cinct of Bourbon in nearly every thing. IS T5l !3 VISIT THE PENDLETON SHOP 'On account of the rapidly increas ing business we have secured the building formerly occupied by the L. & N. R. R. Co., and are displaying stylish hats for fall and winter. THE PENDLETON SHOP, (15-3t) Lexington, Ky. a & m STOVES, STOVES. You had better have your stoves ready for these cold spells that are liable to turn up any morning. We have them. (8-tf) A. F. WHEELER & CO. i b to HURRY! SAVE PENALTY! Pay your city taxes on or be fore October 31st, last day, and avoid penalty, which will be attached to all unpaid Taxes on November 1st. W. W. MITCHELL, (td) City Collector. I Furs! - Furs! On Display, and Sale for a Few Days Only at Mrs. C. W. Baird's Millinery Store 503 Main Street, Paris, Kentucky You are cordially invited to attend and inspect the grand display and sale of the most Fashionable Furs of the Season $8,000 worth of high grade seasonable furs, all in drummers' samples om the MOTREAL FUR CO., must be sacrificed regardless of cost or value, to avoid returning samples to headquarters. Ladies' Coats - Russian Mink, Marmott Coats, Ladies' and Misses' Fur Sets Scarfs or separate Muffs of Hudson Seal, Fox, Marten, Mink, Wolf, Lynx Kolinsky Great variety of styles, shapes and colors. Without doubt me 'largest display ever seen in Paris. Take advantage of this most timely opportu nity and secure the highest grade furs at a saving of 50 per cent below present market prices. Remember these are all drummers' samples no duplicates to be had of any closed out pieces. On Sale and Display for a Few Days Only, beginning Tuesday, Oct. 22nd. The sooner you come the larger the selection. Bear in mind the date and place. Representatives of the MONTREAL FUR CO. will be pleased to y show you these samples whether you buy or not. AfewMen'S'SampleFurLined Coats- to be closed out at about one half of regular retail price. , - . , GOV.. STANLEY .THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE. l During his twelve years in Con gress, there was no greater champion of the people's rights than Governor A. O. Stanley. His voice was, always lifted in behalf of the weak and op pressed and the laboring man could always count on his active support. He saw that the steel trust was en riching itself at the cost of the con sumer and filling its coffers with money which should have gone to its worlqmen and he demanded an inves tigation of its studied methods of 'robbing the public. He was appoint ed chairman of the committee of in vestigation, and as such, made a name and fame for himself that was so extensive with the country. He might have made (millions - by neg lecting his duty, but he wavered not and pressed the investigation to a conclusion that proved his charges and placed the concern in its proper light before the country. For his ef forts, in the matter alone he won the plaudits of the people of the whole nation and honored the State. Admirably equipped by nature, ed ucation and training, with a complete knowledge of the process of legisla tion gained in six terms in the Lower House of Congress, Governor Stanley will step into the Senate ready made for immediate service in the great cause now engrossing the country. On the other hand his opponent is a tyro in legislation and like others even of much jmore ability would have to go through a course of sprouts, so to speak, before he could attain even mediocre importance in the that body. But why waste space on him? The doctor is as clever as he knows how to be, but he will not go to the Senate this year, nor an other year. So it is useless to dis- cuss a contingency so remore. A vote for Stanley is a vote for ability and efficiency, therefore stamp under the rooster. THE PENDLETON SHOP 1 , ? ' New Georgette blouses, beaded and wool embroidery in latest models and colors. PENDLETON SHOP, (15-3t) Lexington, Ky. E3 Ea fe REAL ESTATE DEALS. Apnong the deeds filed in the office of the Fayette County Clerk Satur day was one from Sara Rucker Combs and C. R. Combs, of Paris, conveying to B.. P. Eubanks and O. C. Hurst, northern ten feet of lot No. 11, in Crescent Hill, Lexington. - MMI1Q . TAX PAYERS, NOTICE. No matter if you only pay poll tax, you are required by law to repor to us. Time is growing short for reporting taxes. Do so NOW and avoid penalty. WALTER CLARK, Tax Commissioner. : JNO. J. REDMON, Deputy. (Advertisement) n Extracts From Gov. Stanley's Speeches. 1 On March 16, 1918, Governor Stanley made a speech in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Cincinnati Enquirer, a Democratic news paper, in its issue of March 17, 1918,, re ports his speech as follows: , He also sailed into the Prohibi tionists by declaring there is little use of our boys laying down their lives for liberty in France "if a lot of fanatics and cranks" are allowed to deprive Americans of liberty at home. "These fanatics are worse tyrants than the Kaiser, and are bigger fools," was his parting shot. This was quoted in an editorial in the Lexington Herald, also a Democratic, news paper, in its issue of date March 19, 1918, and that paper made this comment: Would it not be better for the Governor of Kentucky, in whom is invested the supreme executive power of the State, to exert himself to provide a force to preserve peace in Kentucky, than to be "over there" across the Ohio declaim ing about "pellets of lead from flam ing rifles" and denouncing Prohi bitionists as "worse tyrants than the Kaiser and bigger fools?" (oct22-3t) Do Your Christmas Shopping Early We Sell Practical Gifts Only Jt c BBBBBVrSuK BBBBB1S1A31 .aiBBBBe BBBBi LU Rflwji Wa I 1 VlRV wflCB BBBh TjtW wfmCmt H II 1 IhBhBT MB BBtfll BBBfl nvi HsSuIi Rl U I jMbs KftaaBV aasj bbj piB Rjflfxll ISl L (jBbT thb bbbT You Can Buy Here For Less Money Than Elsewhere TwJhat,steicpfe?lion1.sonie,of our patrons use when they come in here to buy, and we re downright glad to hear them say its because this season of all seasons we want to please the public m giving best possible prices-pn dependable merchandise. Men and Young Men's Overcoats VnnTn116 mt t0,cme in and select that Overcoat, while our lines are complete. JZ. rffhl?E?r i WH JJ2 Tf' whlther ithea light-weight or a heavy ulster. They X?UJl0Sebeltedbacki.015thf ,new five-piece military back, and no matter wnat model you buy you are assured the styles are correct. And right here we may add J i iqu can get more tor your money here than elsewhere! iis.oo to $50.00 V R. P. WALSH t s p B n 7th and Main One-Price Store k. . i" -?K f iWS. Paris, Ky. V r v --