The Bourbon news. [volume], February 21, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
THE BOTOBON NEWS, PABIS, KEjlCTCKT
FRIDAY, FEBRUAHY 21f lilt.
)T EASE TWO
m BOURBON NEWS
EMUisked 188137 Years of Con
tinuous Publication
Ntiiihed Every Tuesday and Friday
Pc Year.. ?2.00 6 Months. .$1.00
Payable in Adavance.
IWQT CHAMP, Editor and Owner.
Mred at the Paris, Kentucky,
Portoffioe as Mall Hatter of the
Second. Claw.)
Amj erroneous reflection upon the
fribaracter, standing or reputation of
Iwy iersoa, firm or corporation which
pm.7 'appear In the columns of THE
JMUEBON NEWS will be gladly cor-
retted If brought to attention of the
eEer.
ter everything that will contribute
toward Imaking a better Paris and
better Parisians.
The person or town that can see
no room for improvement falls in
with the animal that always has and
always will be, just an animal.
Curiosity and dissatisfaction are the
motive powers that push us out of
the hole of content. So let us all keep
alive within our being dissatisfac
tion with ourselves and with Paris
unless there is progress all along
the line.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display Advertisements, $1.00 per
tech or first time; 50 cents per inch
ftaoh subsequent Insertion.
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line
achUsue; reading notices In blade
$ypeifttcent8 per line, each issue.
CarrfiT of thanks, calls on candl
4tee, obituaries and resolutions, and
similar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for- large advertise
g&efcts and yearly contracts.
The right of publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or other
saatUr for publication.
Announcements for political offices
most invariably be accompanied by
the cash.
EDETORT AT, MUSINGS.
"Provide Work, Not Charity."
It is almost tragic to note the lone
hand being played by men like Sec
retary of the Interior Franklin K.
Lane, who recognizes the importance
of providing industrial employment.
When war and destruction were in
the air there were untold billions of
public money ready to meet every
call; whereas the country is going
headlong toward industrial depres
sion, and the Democracy of Peace is
cut short in appropriation bills. Sec
retary Lane declares that in the
transition from war to peace there
may be an interval of hard times.
To meet emergencies that may arise
the nation could afford to expend the
billion dollars in profitable ways.
o
BREAKS A COLD IN
JUST A PEW HOURS
DR. M. E. KING, M. D.
And
CHI-RO-PRAC-TOR
Announces The Removal Of His Office
From 1809 WEST BROADWAY
510 STARKS BUILDING
Louisville, Ky.
Office Hours 10 to 1 and 4 to 7.
Office Phone City 262.
(14-3t)
Farms For Sale.
For quick sale two mall farms,
well located, one containing ten
acres, the other twenty-six acres;
also some nice town property.
WALTER CLARK REAL ESTATE
AGENCY. (18-tf)
A Glorious Dissatisfaction.
Are you satisfied with Paris as it
is to-day? Do you think it has pro
gressed sufficiently and that we cari
now afford to rest and let it go at
that? If we all think that way the
old town would not only stop, but
it would surely sink into decay.
'Let well enough alone" never
"built a new dam or took -Over an elec
tric light or a water plant or induced
new enterprises, giving employment
to hundreds of workers, to come into
our territory.. Strict adherence to
that sort of doctrine would have kept
you: and one and all who would fol
low us, in a cave with a never-ending1
struggle with beasts of prey and
eneiny tribes. But dissatisfaction of
ouf ancestors with existing
order, gave us all the advantages we
atre now able to enjoy. And in your
desire and my desire for a better
town and a better world there is all
the? future progress and accomplish
ment of our city and of the world.
The man of the stone age said:
"I want to do better than this; I am
sot satisfied." And dissatisfaction
pushed hipn on and up.. It changed
hia spear, that he could hurl but a
few yards, to the rifled cannon that
shoots distance of many miles. It
changed that canoe of bark to the
floating palaces and the modern
drekdnaught. la gave us the means
of going to the ocean's bottom and
far up into the frigid heights of the
air It has given us all that we enjoy
ana" 'appreciate to-day. The human
mind0 is incapable of comprehending
the' heights to which we may ascend
at 4he- thousands of years to come.
jKeayen help the country, the
town, or the individual in which
Kkbit is stronger than dissatisfac
tioa, for there we see all kinds of
improvements ccpne to an end. If
there were no such thing as dissatis
faction and unrest we still would
eai'bui vanquished enemies and our
coaquerers would eat us. If the col
esitti had "accepted the oppression of
klogs as just, America would still be
onlfr a "possession." So with Paris
ajuourselves. "We must move, -but
always forward and never back
ward. "We must revive the Com
mercial M21ub and other organiza
tions that have sunk into rest be
cause of the war activities. Bless
tbjfe agitators, call them kickers, if
you wih, for they have built the
city of Paris and have helped to
keep it going. Let us long and work
for better Paris, better streets, bet-
'Tape's Cold Compound" Ends
Grippe Misery Don't Stay
Stuffed-np!
You can end grippe and break up
a severe cold either in head, chest,
body or limbs, by taking a dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-'up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops -nasty discharge or nose run
ning, relieves sick headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez
ing, soreness ond stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blow
ing and sniffling! East your throb
bing head nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound," which costs only a
few cents at any drug store. It acts
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no inconvenience. Be sure
you get the genuine. a (adv)
WANTED
Wanted at once, a good farm hand,
by the month.
CHARLTON ALEXANDER.
Cumberland Phone 135.
Paris, Ky.
(4-tf)
For Sale
7
One 6-foot glass counter case, and
two interchangeable shelves, plate
glass top. Will sell at a bargain.
(14-3t) DR. W. R. FRANKLIN.
For Sale.
I offer at private sale the gentlest
and best family mare in Bourbon
county; good driver; splendid chance
for anyone wishing to buy a gentle
mare.
MRS. NELLIE S. HIGHLAND.
(14-tf)
For Sale
Furs and Hides
We pay highest prices for iron,
hides, junk and wool.
MUNICH & WIDES & CO.,
Eighth St., Paris, Ky'.,
Cumb. Phone 374.
(23-tf)
Announcement
SALE OF HIGH-CLASS
Duroc Jersey Sows and Gilts
to be held
MARCH 7th, 1919
-by
HILDABRAND BROS.
RUSSELLVILLE, KY.
This offering reprMents some of
the greatest Wood that belongs to
the breed. Interested parties write
for catalogue.
Having leased my farm and moved
to town, I offer at private sale a
solid mahogany set, consisting of
large sideboard, serving table, din
ing table, one-half dozen chairs,
and china closet.
MRS. NELLIE S. HIGHLAND.
(14-tf)
Attention, Farmers!
If you need anything in the way
of Saddles, Collars,-Bridles, Etc., I
have the best money can buy and
make, at reasonable prices.
If you want a watch, don't go to a
blacksmith shop to buy it, and don't
take your horse to a jeweler to get
hi shod; always go to a mechanic
and you will get the best goods and
it won't cost any more than cheap
goods.
,(28-lmo H. KBEENER.
Wanted.
To buy 5 room cottage, electricity,
bath. State best price, location, etc.
CAPT." HUGH CAMPBELL,
115 Clark Street, Jeffersonville, Ind.
(ll-4t)
WANTED
Three experienced paste boysU
work with paper hangers. Apply to
the "J. T. Hinton Co., corner Main
and Sixth Streets, Paris, Ky.
(14-4t)
FOR RENT.
Main
Store room, fronting on
street in Masonic Temple.
Single room, second floor, running
water, elevator acommodations, for
office use or living apartment.
o. t. hinton;
Agt., Masonic Temple.
Public Sale
Forty Draft Mares
I will sell at public sale at the
Thos. G. Morris stable, on Main
street, in Paris, on
Monday, March 3, '19,
forty head of good draft mares,
weighing between 200 and 1,400
pounds. Each animal will be sold
with a written guarantee. Sale will
begin promptly at one o'clock. This
will be a rare chance to get good
work mares.
(18-3t) RENAKER PARKS.
Public Renting
OF
Bluegrass Pasture and
Timothy Grazing
Land.
If not rented privately before, I
will, on
Saturday, March 1, '19,
at 2:00 p. m. in front of the court
house, in Paris, Ky., rent publicly
5156 acres of bluegrass and timo
thy land. Said land is the John
Harris Clay farm, on the Spears Mill
pike, in Bourbon County, Ky., about
six miles from Paris, Ky. Possession
will be given on day of renting, and
will continue until January 1, 120.
Also at the some time and place I
will sell publicly 72 shocks of corn
in the field.
For further information, apply to
MRS. C. M. CLAY,
Cum. Phone 118. Paris, Ky.
(18-tf)
I
PUBLIC SALE
Live Stock, Cro) and Farming
IrnhJemenl s
In order to give possession of the farm we now occupy, and having
failed to secure another, we will sell at public auction on the premises,
knofirn as the Hugh McGrady farm one mile from Muir Station, seven
or eight miles from Lexington, and four miles from Hutchison on the
Bryant Station pike the following crop, live stock, crop, etc., on
Wednesday, f ebruarij 26, 1919
j
One
One
One
One pair eight-year-old taules, 16
hands high, splendid workers;
One pair good big three-year-old
mules;
One pair yearling mules;
One pair weanling mules;
One weanling horse mule;
One young Perchero. horse;
One gray horse, good worker;
gray mare, even-years-ol(L
sound and a good worker;
six-year-old combined gelding;
eight-year-old work and driv
ing horse;
n gray jma.re, nine-years old, a good
slave;
n bay mule, a good worker, and
knodding walker;
One brown mare, coming eight years
old and in foal to. jack;
One mare, seven-years-old, in foal to
jack;
n white face mare, nine-years-old,
sound and a good worker;
One weanliug colt by Golden Mack;
Six good calves;
na black cow with calf by side;
Bred cow to be fresh March 1;
Pat cow;
One fat dry cow, 1,000 poundg;
Two good heifers;
me Jersey cow, freshen to last
March;
20
tons of baled mixed hay in
barn:
Four or five tons clover hay, baled
and never had rain on it;
Several tons of sheaf oats;
Some baled straw;
Corn In crib;
Two sows and pigs;
Five 90 -pound shoats;
23 fat hogs will weigh 250 pounds;
125 good black-faced ewes to lamb
last half of March;
One Deering binder, bought new
last season;
Two riding cultivators, good as new;
Five new cutting harrows, never
been hitched to;
Two blue grass seed strippers;
One fertilizer drill;
One good tobacco setter;
One good corn planter;
One good corn planter;
One land roller;
One hay baler;
One road wagon;
Two bull rakes;
One hejmp cutting machine;
24 hemp breakB;
'Two mowing machines, bought new
last season;
Two good farm wagons and frames;
One feed slide and lots of other
. things. ?
PUBLIC AUCTION
Sale will begin promptly at 10 o'clock a, m.
TERMS Made known on day o f sale.
SARA M. DANIEL,
G. C. ODER.
JOHN BAIN, Auctioneer.
(18-3t)
Of
Two Desirable Snail Fame!
Having purchased a larger farm, I will sell at public auction, at the Court
House door in Paris, Ky., at eleven o'clock a. m., on
Saturday, Feb. 1919
two desirable suburban small farms, lying adjacent to the city of Paris, either of
which will make a moat desirable money maker for persons looking for small farms.
No. 1 Contains 7 Acres of Land
located on Howard's Lane, just off Second Street, beyond the limits of Paris. Five
acres of this land will grow tobacco, the remaining two acres is improved with a
new tobacco barn and three good rent houses. The land is well watered and will
make an ideal little- home.
No, 2 Contains 14.94 Acres of Good, Deep Soil
located on the Georgetown pike, in the edge of Paris, and adjoining the land of Mr.
Lee Cox. This small farm is unimproved, but has some good tobacco land, and
the remainder will raise most anything it is planted in. There is a large frontage
on the pike to this small tract of land, making it most desirable either as a cultivat
ing farm or for the purpose of sub-dividing and selling off in smaller tracts.
Terms.
One-third cash upon delivery of the deed, the balance in one and two years,
deferred notes to bear 6 per cent interest. (
DR. J. A. GILKEY
M. F. KEN NEY, Auctioneer.
PARIS, KENTUCKY
Ud)
Public Sale
Fine Tobacco Land
Saturday, February 22, 1919, at 2 O'clock
As agents for one of the heirs of the late Amos Turney, we will sell on the above date on the premises on the Paris and Maysville pike, one and one-half miles from the city limits
140 ACRES OF OLD HEAVY BLUE GRASS SOD LAND
This tract is one of the best opportunities "for tobacco growers so far placed before the public. No tobacco or hemp was ever grown on this land and not a foot of it has been
plowed in twenty-five years. There is no waste land on the place. It lays wejl, is well watered and fenced and has. five-room tenant house. It is opposite New Forest Station on the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad and is ripe and ready for tobacco culture. It-is the cream of Bourbon county soil fertility. Prospective buyers will be shown the farm. The farm will be
aold'in two tracts of about equal parts, both of which face on the Maysville pike and both with beautiful building sites. The farm will then be sold as a whole and the highest bid accepted.
The terms of the sale will be announced on the day of the sale. Sale positive rain or shine. N
COL. GEO. D. SPEAKES, Auctioneer.
HARRIS & SPEAKES
Real Estate Dealers, Paris, Ky.
L7 D. HARRIS, General Business Manager.
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