The Bourbon news. [volume], October 29, 1918, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1918,
THE BQUW NEWPAKHL JClt
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ABE YOU "GBIPFY," THIH, EUK
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Acid Iron Mineral Will Put New
life Into You BuM Up Your
m Weakened System Caused
By Influenza, Etc. -
Thousands of men. and women,
some who are young in years, but old
in actions and feelings, just drag
themselves around because their sys
tem is run down, from lack of enough
iron, the one great body building
mineral necessary for a healthy,
growing man or woman.
Acid Iron. Mineral contains just
the right amount of iron needed, to
make the system do its work rightly
and efficiently it is a compound
made from iron ore highly concen
trated, and those who are unable to
get relief from vegetable compounds
should try this famous remedy for
run-down systems influenza, kidney
troubles, catarrh of the stomach, in
digestion, and countless other diseas
es that are sapping their life away.
It is absolutely free from alcohol and
other injurious drugs, and is guar
anteed to give satisfaction or your
money will be refunded. Thousands
of testimonials now on file in our
offices, telling in an emphatic "way
how Acid Iron Mineral has helped
sick and suffering men and women.
For sale by Brooks & Snapp. Don't
delay, call for it to-day. Ferrodine
Chemical Corp., Roanoke, Va.
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1G& fe Es
BEE KAISEEIN.ISS ON DEE, SICK
HST.
AMSTERDAM, October 25. So
serious is the condition of the Ger
man Kaiserine, who is ill, that all of
her children have bee-n called to her
bedside in the Potsdam palace, it
was learned from Berlin to-day. The
kaiserin was .60 years old on Tues
day. , fe Bs
CAN NOW
EAT AND
COMFORT.
SLEEP IN
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Private Elgin Dalzell, Little Rock;
died in Naval Hospital, Philadelphia
Navy Yard; pneumonia; buried in
North Middletown.
Sergt. Bishop Batterton, Paris;
died in Base Hospital, France;
wounded in battle; buried in France.
Cctep. Allen Huddleston, Paris;
died at Base Hospital, Camp Zach
ary Taylor; pneumonia; buried in
Paris.
Private HarryH. Chinn, Jr., Jack
sonville; died in Base Hospital, Camp
Zachary Taylor; influenza; buried. at
Jacksonville.
Private Samuel Robertson, Millers
burg; died at.sea,on route to France;
pneumonia; buried in France.
Private Grover Butler, Baris;
died in Base Hospital, Camp Meade,
Maryland; influenza; buried at Paris.
Private Ray Link? Hutchison; died
in Naval Hospital, Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, Great Lakes, 111.;
influenza; buried at Paris.
Sergt. Joseph G. Holt Paris; died
in Covington, Ky., Hospital; uraemic
poisoning; buried at Paris.
Private Charles E. Adair, Paris;
died in Base Hospital, Camp Zach
ary Taylor, Ky.;- influenza; buried
at Paris. .
Private John W. Sergeant, North
Middletown; killed in battle in
France; buried in France.
Private Robert Rice, North Mid
dletown; died in Base Hospital, Camp
Meade, Md.; influenza; buried in
North Middletown. . "
Private John Blythe, Paris; died
in Base Hospital, Camp Meade, Md.;
injluenza; buried in Paris.
AMERICAN PACKERS HELPING I
IN THE WAR WORK.
SENATOR JAMES'-LAST APPEAL.
In the course of his last speech de
livered in the Senate by oir beloved
Ollie James, in answer to capious
criticisms of the President, defended
his every act and deed with great
power and burning eloquence and
American pacxers are doing far
more than merely furnishing meat
foods to the soldiers and sailors of the
United States and4ier allies, accord
ing to C. S. Churchill, Advisory Su- i used these words, which are as ap
perintendent for Swift & Company, plicable now as when delivered and
Who addressed the American Meat ', should mark the action of , every
Packers' convention reflAnt.lv. i oyai man
"Thi $rsnarnl rmHIin roaliVoa littlti I
"President Wilson walks the tight
... ...... . . . . trope, it stretcnes across tne sea wiin
of the work that the packer is doing LBF' v; ntl ttp hnirts in hi
If troubled with indigestion or
sleeplessness you should read what
Miss Agnes Turner, Chicago, 111., has
to say: "Overwork, irregular meals
and carelsness regarding the ordinary
rules of health, gradually under
minded it -until last fall I became a
wreck of my forjmer self. I suffered
from continual headache, was unable
to digest my food, which seemed to
lay as a dead weight on my stomach.
I was very constipated and my com
plexion became dark, yellow and
muddy as I felt. Sleeplessness was
added to my misery, and I would
awake as tired as when I went to
sleep. I heard of Chamberlain's Tab
lets and found such relief after tak
ing tnem tnat 1 Kepi up tne ireatmeui
for nearly two months. They cleans
ed my stomach, invigorated my sys
tem, and since that time I can eat and
sleep" in comfort. I am to-day entire
ly well"
(adv-oct)
PS TS E2
. The difference between the fifth
day after marriage and the fifth year
after marriage is that during the fifth
day a man is a god and during' the
fifth year he is a door mat.
to win the war," said Mr. Churchill.
"We are furnishing a great deal of
material for the manufacture of mu
nitions, including glycerine, potash
and sulphuric acid. Our sheep skins
are used to manufacture cold-proof
coats.
"Every pound of wool that we have
is taken by the Government as fast
as we produce it, and the price is fix
ed by the Government.
hands the richest treasure ever lodg
ed in the keeping of one man since
God said let there be light. The
treasure is our very life, our liberty,
our institutions, our homes, our fire
sides, our all. Gentlemen, let me
plead with you plead with all Amer
icans do not shake the rope. Do
not badger him. Do not heckle him.
Do not annoy him. He. will make the
journey safely over this ocean of
blood and peril. Keep silent! Hold
There isn't a pound of stock food iyour tongues!
manufactured to-dav that is not be- Can any Democrat or other admiier
.
ing used to help win the war, because
it goes to put weight on live stock
that is badly needed by our soldiers
and sailors.
"The tons of fertilizer which we
manufacture aid in growing more
.crops that will be used later to feed
more soldiers to fight the Hun. Glue
has its use. Soap certainly is a big
item. Albumen is another highly im
portant product of the war. -
"We, of Swift & Company, believe
in giving credit where credit is due
and I want to say that our labor has
performed cheerfully the giant tasks
set for us by the -Food Administra
tion. No order has been too big, no
job too overwhelming for them
Do
You Need
Glasses?
of the eloquent utterer of these
words do less than help send a man
to succeed him, who is in the fullest
sympathy and who in life was one of
his closest friends? It would.be a
calamity for other than Governor
Stanley to succeed the lamented
James, which fortunately is not likely
to be done.
HIGHER PRICES ALLOWED POR
NEWSPRINT PAPER.
Because of increased cost of labor
and transportation, the Federal Trade
Commission, in afinding, granted In
creases in prices for standard'news-
! print paper, establishing as fair max
imum prices for the period from July
-Rpflnjrnition of this willingness 1 the following: $3.75 per hun-
-w---0 - (
Let us make a thorough, scientific
examination of your eyes, based on
ethical grounds, not to rerommend
glasses unless you need them. Ask
yourself these questions: "Do I have
headaches, nervous spells, drawn,
tired eyes? Does type sometimes
blur? Do I see spots before my eyes?"
Answer .fairly and squarely, for your
own good, for over-strain repeatedly
day by day will break down the del
icate nerves and muscles of the eyes
and irreparable injury may result.
Our years of experience insures acj
curate results.
Dr. Wm. Riley Franklin
Suite 205-6 First National Bank,
Both Phones, Paris, Ky..
to serve has resulted in an increase
for male labor totanfc more than
100 since' February, 1916. In the
case of our female Ifelp the increase
has been even greater, this help now
receiving 165 more, than in 1916."
To take care of thewar business,
Mr. Churchill said that all the pack
ers in the country had been forced o .
dred pounds f. o. b. mills or roll news
in carlots; ?3.87 for roll news in
less than carlots; $4.15 for sheet
news in carlots, and $4.2,734' for sheet
news in small quantities.
The new prices, it is estimated,
will allow manufacturers an average
profit of $19.75 a ton, but. do not in-
! elude the-increases asked because of
a cost two to
than pre-war
Margolen's
SANITAR 1
Meat , Market
build new freezer and buildings of
every description at
three times greater
cost.
He paid tribute to the government
inspectors of the Bureau of Animal
Industry and of the army -who select
the meat, and said:
' "In addition to the safeguard that
this is to the soldier and sailor, it is
a safeguard to us. (t safeguards us
from attack from those who for their
own personal aggrandizement or for
other reasons may seek to criticize
unjustly one of the few industries
that in the early days of the war, and
up to the present time, has continued
to supply our Government with what
it wanted, as it wanted it, when it
was needed, without quibble as to
price.
"That is a record of whiph we
should be proud, gentlemen. It dem
onstrates that we are doing not our
bit, but our full share toward win
ning .this war, doing it cheerfully,
willingly and because .we are in this
war to win, and to win, our soldiers
must be fed and fed with good food."
Specials for Friday
and Saturday
5, 10, 45 nd 20-pound buckets
pur honM-rtmtertd
LARD
27c per pound
LEAN COUNTRY -
BACON
35c per pound
MflRGOLENi
.Sanitary Meat Market
Aetna-Auto
Combination Policies
Protect Against"
Fire
Theft
Collision
Properly Damage
r liability
And jOAcr.
Casualties
higher cost for wood used as pulp.
Three' rates were fixed 'as bases for
adjustments for paper already deliv
ered on contracts.
VICTORY IN THE AIR.
With the election buta few days
away, the' Democratic situation is
most gratifying to every one who
would uphold the President and give
him that unflagging assistance for
which he has asked, by sending the
real friends of the administration to
his aid. The factions of the party
emulating the example of TJeckham
and Stanley are getting logemer in
a way that means victory and the
putting of the enemy to r6ut. The
Republicans make claims not sustain
ed by the facts, as they always co,
but if they believe the stories they
tell there is going to be a sad awak
ening: the morning after. Brag is a
good dog, but Hold Fast is better.
Baseless claims fool nobody, but fools.
The voters have decided that they
-will elect Stanley and the renominat
ed Congressmen and by the eternal
they are going to do it. It is all over
but the shouting. '
GETTING RAPIDLY .TOGETHER.
From the visitors and from the re
ports that come to Democratic Head
quarters in Louisville from all over
the State the gratifying statements
are made that Democrats are getting
together with enthusiastic unanimity
that means unity and strength and
insures the election of Governor
Stanley to the Senate and4, the Con
gressional nominees to succeed them
selves. The people everywhere are
awakening to the great importance of
the election and giving the President
the support of his real friends and
the indications are that 'the November
election will' tell a tale' that will fire.
his heart with renewed.determination
to bring the war to a speedy and vic
torious end. ' ?
BOLSHEVIKI ASSASSINATE SIZTY-
EIGHT HOSTAGES.
AC'Jr Jee;
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AMSTERDAM, Oct. 28.-rFjr.om the
time that Moses Uritzky, commission
er for elections of the constituent as
sembly tofJRussia; was assassinated
latcfinAugusl;, 68 nosfeges, including
five priests, were shot by the Bol
shevik!, according ta-Petrbgrcid dis
patches quoting- the neWspaper
Parvda.- r , c .
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The Union Pacific- railroad will
shortly try aiu experiment by using
women to load f jeigllt,' cars.
SOMrrANB;.EBRTO
Comings and, Goingi of Oar
'Ptople Here, There and
-Elsewhere.
Mr. Charles E. Butler has re
turned from a husiness trip to Boone
county.
Mrs. R. S. Starks has returned
to her home in Midway after a visit
to relatives in this city.
Mr. Alex T. Rice, Jr., has return
ed from a visit to his uncle, Mr. Z. T.
Rice, and fajmily, in Richmond.
Mr. Terrence Mackey, of Colum
bus, Ohio, was a guest of Paris rela
tives and friends several days last
week.
Mrs. Charles J. Clark left Friday
evening for a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. J. Scott Meredith, at Norfolk,
Virginia.
Mrs. S. E. McCIanahan returned
Friday from a visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Farris, in Flem
ingsburg. Misses Louise Connell, Virginia
Dundon and Margaret Lavin have xe
turned from a visit to Miss Margaret
Collins; in Helena.
" Miss Sallie Ashbrook has return
ed to her home in Cynthiana, after a
visit toiler sister, Mrs. R. B. Hutch
craft, and family, kon Second street.
Mrs. C. H. Estes, of Cincinnati,
is a guest of Mr.' and Mrs. George W.
Estes, on Seventh street. Mr., Estes,
who has been quite ill for some time,
is improving.
Mrs. George Richard Huffman, of
Ft. Sill, Okla., formerly Miss Louise
Myall, of Paris and Millersburg, is a
feuest of-friends and relatives in this
city and county.
Mrs. E. L. Stone, a member of
the Paris High School faculty, has
gone to Eastern Kentucky, where she
has volunteered to 'assist in .nursing
the cases of influenza in some parts
of the district. '
Revt. Dr. B. F. Orr and daugh
ters, Misses Olivia and Ruth Orr,
hate returned 'from an automobile
trip to Louisville, Brandensburg, So
nora and Bardstown, where they were
guests of friends and relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. M. T. Chandler,
formerly of Paris, have returned to
Richmond from a visit to relatives in
Asheville, North Carolina. Since
their return Rev. Chandler contract
ed the influenza,, but is somewhat
better.
Mrs. L. H. Reynolds, widow of
the late Rev. L. H. Reynold?, for
(many years the beloved pastor of the
North Middletown Christian church,
is seriously ill at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. M. M. Hughes, in
Winchester.
Mr. Thornton Gorhapn, a former
resident of Paris, who was enroute to
his home in Pittsburg, Pa., from Lou
isville, where he had been to, attend
the funeral and burial ot his brother,
Mr. Fred -Gorham, was a guest of
friends in this city Friday and Sat
urday. Misses Mildred and Marie Col
lins, who are at their home near
North Middletown while the influen
za ban is on the schools and colleges,
have' as guests Misses Elizabeth-Marshall,
of Lexington, and Helen Tay
lor, of Bowling Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Goodman, of
Cairo, Egypt, who are guests of Judge
and Mrs. W. R. Shackleford, in Rih
jmond, are both ill of the influenza.
Mrs. Goo'dman is a daughter of the
late Hon. C. M. Clay, of near Paris,
and a sister of Mrs. Shackleford.
Mr. Jos. D. Crosthwaite, former
ly of Paris, now residing in Rirming
ham, Ala., was a visitor in this city
last week. Mr. Crosthwaite came to
Paris to attend the funeral and bur
ial of his brother, Mr. C B. Crosth
waite, who died in Chester, Pa., last
week.
Mr. Frank Collins and Mrs. J. T.
Collins attended the funeral and bur
ial of their uncle, Mr. W. H. Collins,
in Louisville. They were joined at
Paris by Mr. John Collins, qf Cleve
land, Ohio, and Mrs. R. 111. Hopkins,
of Covington, who accompanied them
to Louisville.
Mr. Louis Margolen returned
Saturay from Hughton, Saskatche
wan, Canada, where he had spent the
summer oji the big wheat and flax
ranche of E. F. Speais & Sons, of
'Paris. Mr. Margolen will return in
February to the ranche. Several
otherBourbon county boys who are
employed on the big ranche will re
turn to Paris later on.
Mrs. Carl Crawford left Saturday
for Louisville, where she reported for
duty at the Y. W. CL A. roopns. Mrs.
Crawford will be House Director of
the Y. W. C. A. in the War Work ac
tivities. Before leaving Paris Mrs.
Crawford directed THE NEWS to be
sent to herat her new abode, so that
she could keep in touch with the eld
town happenings. '
Cynthiana Log Cabin: "Miss
Louise Cromwell spent the week-end
in Paris with friends .... Mrs. Jas.
Lail,.of Paris, spent several days here
with Mrs. Gano Ammerman. . . .Miss
Bessie Desha has returned to Paris
after a week's stay here nursing her
nephew, Desha Wells, who was re
cently operated orf-for removal of ton
sils and adenoids."
Mrs. Edward. C. Keller and
daughter; Miss Edna Keller, left Sat
urday for Louisville, wheife they will
reside in the future. They will be
greatly missed by a host of warm
friends here, who view their depart
ure from Paris ith genuine regret.
Mrs. Keller ordered THE NEWS to
be' sent to her at her new home, 2902
South Third street, Louisville, Her,
son, Leo Keller," is at the Great
Lakes Nayal Training Station.
New additions to the long list of
grippe or influenza sufferers-are Mis.'
J. Brutus Clay, Albert Stewart, Mrs?
Stella Bridwell, Miss Pinkie" Bridwell,
Tilford Burnett, Jr., Mrs. Wm. Tal
bott, Mr. William Talbott, Elmer
Boardman. and daughter, Miss Mid
nerva 5oaraman, juiian janies, ivirs.
Cloyde, Rowland, two children of Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor Chandler, Harry.
Clark (convalescent). Mr. Ossian
Sprake, who has been seriously .ill at
Corbin, of influenza, was 'brought to
the home 'of his "brother, Mr. Clarence
Sprake,in: .this city, Friday-nights
HeisT improvinjt-slowly: - ' N
rv (Otfcer.'Persona3s on- Page 5:)
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IB
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The Autumn Welworths Are J
Hereand the Price is j
Still Unchanged ;
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Here's an announcement of which we are justly proudf . g
for it evidences many things about which a real service m
giving. store has a right' to feel proud. V v '
First, it stresses the point that-we will keep pricesvas
low as we can-as long as we can. -i PC
Second, it proves the benefit to ths consumer of our
intimate co-operation? with worthy manufacturers.
Thirdly it exemplifies a style service, which brings ns
the new styles first, the same styles on the same day as
they first appear in the recognized style centers of .'the k
country.
These Welworths are still priced at
$2.00. They now and for many
months past have represented values
that would warrant a much higher
price. Before the end of the pres
ent year the price must inevitably
be increased to $2.50.
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WE ARE SOLE DISTRIBUTORS FOR THIS CITY.OF .
THE WELWORTH AND WIRTHMOR THE THRIFT
BLOUSES OF AN ENTIRE NATION.
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WOLF , WILE CO. i
LEXINGTON, KY.
TO THE
FARMERS
of Bourbon County '
a
We Invite All Farmers of.
Bourbon County to Se
the Wonderful
GLEVELA1ND
TRACTOR
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If you are interested in better aiici
more economical farming, come in
and see what this little wonder
is doing for others. . -r;'
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vyeean OcmonstraCggK? .
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it to You Any DaFt
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G, 4 BALL GAIASE
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Cor.-Fourth and Pleasant St
4T. - ' t 31
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