Newspaper Page Text
- -V r; i ifet,'.w i3i FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1919. nS. " A. 5 THE BOTJBBOH NEWS, PABXS, XERDCTT "" JTv PAGEHYE rw jM FOR THE BEST NOTHING ELSE HAIL INSURANCE. Tobacco hail insurance. McClure & Donaldson. june24-tf) o PEOHTS FOR YOU; WATCH THEM GEOW. Put you money in Mutual Oil and Refining stock at 20 cents and watch your profits grow. (It) o HEW SELX SHIRTS. A new line just in, at prices much less than the market. J. W. DAVIS & CO. SUIT FOE DIVORCE. Mrs. JJaisy Turner Isgrigg, of near Paris, filed suit Wednesday in the office of Circuit Clerk Wm. H. Webb against her husband, Mr. Wil liam Sweeney Isgrig, well-known farmer, asking for absolute divorce, custody of their children and ali mony and other just and proper re lief. ' SOCIAL AMD PERSONAL, Joinings and Goings of Our People Here, There and Elsewhere. TWO DAMAGE SUITS AGAINST THE L. & N. f, iX SXi IX BIG TRUCK PLUNGES THROUGH PLATFORM SCALES The big yellow motor truck of the M. J. Murphy Transfer Company, while unloading a consignment of heavy goods near the Samuel Kers lake & Son's machine shop yesterday, plunged through the big platform scales. After several houis hard work the truck was lemoved and :hted. n TO THE PUBLIC. Having purchased of Mr. Charles P. Mann his Racket Stoie in this city, I will at once close out at very low prices some of the lines he has been carrying. This will be done in order to make room for the new line of dry goods, silks, notions, shoes, etc, that I have recently purchased, and which will be on display about August 6. My friends in Bourbon and Nicholas are especially asked to make note of my location, 607-609 Main street, Paris. (1-tf , B. M. TUNE. t . o PICK IT UP ON THE MARKET BE FORE THE BIG ADVANCE. Oil Stocks are picking up on the market. Buy Mutual Oil and Refin ing now while you can get it at 20 cents per share. (It) SELL PATENT RIGHTS A deal was closed recently by Claude F. Redmon & Sons, of Paris, with the Specialty Manufacturing Co., of Cincinnati, T)y which they dis posed of their patent rights on an improved electric switch, for a hand some sum. The switch is an improve ment on an automobile extension reel manufactured by the Cincinnati concern. AT THE PARIS GRAND AND THE ALAMO THEATRE. To-day, Friday, August 1 Elsie Ferguson, in "Eyes of The Soul;" Ruth Roland, in "The Tiger's Trail." To-morrow, Saturday, August 2 Madge Kennedy, in "Leave It To Susan;" Smiling Bill Parsons Com edy, "Circumstantial Eevidence." Monday, August 4 Dorothy Gish, in "I'll Get Him Yet;" Paramount Comedy, "The Last Bottle;" Burton Holmes Travel Pictures. o NOTICE TO WATER CON SUMERS. Many persons are sprinkling from kitchen faucets. These will be charted regular-sprinkling rates. Many are allowing ties to run all night. The limit on hose is 2 hours per day. Any violation of these rules will cause water te be dis continued. Water must be conserved while the dam is be ing built. PARIS WATER CO. N. Mitchell. ' (augl-2t) o POPULAR SALESMAN TO TAKE EEXOTCTON POSITION After along and faithful service as salesman at the clothing house of Mitchell & Blakemore, in this city, Mr. Robert Shea has resigned his po sition to take effect "on September 1. Mr. Shea has accepted -a- similar po sition with the clothing and. gents' furnish firm of Graddy, Ryan & Co., one of the largest Arms in Lex ington, and will be with them after the first of September'. Mr. Shea is a native Parisian, and one of the most popular young men in the city. He was for many years a member of the sales forces with Walsh Bros., in Mt. Sterling, and came to Paris with. Mr. R. P. Walsh, going later to the firm of Mitchell &' "'Blakehioi'e. He has the clothing bus iness practically "sewed up" as far as working knowledge, capacity and nihility ire concerned, and "will make, a 'valuable addition to the Graday, Ryan & Co. sales force. Mr. and Mrs. Custis Talbott are sojourning at Crab Orchard Springs. Mr. Newton Smith, of Paris, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Taylor, in Cynthiana, Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Turney will leave to-day for a three-weeks' visit to New York, Atlantic City and oth er Eastern points. Mrs. Driscoll and daughter, of Louisville, are guests of friends and relatives on South Main street, in this city. Miss Elmeta Hinton has return ed to her home in this city after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Che nault, in Mt. Sterling. Mrs. A. F. Kearns and Mrs. Lena Wright, both of Carlisle, are guests of Mrs. Thomas Herrin and fmaily, on' South. Main street. Misses Ida Willard and Alice Mullen, of Cincinnati, and Nellie Case, of Covington, are guests of Miss Frances Campbell, on High street. Miss Margaret Linehan, of Paris, succeeds to the position as bookkeep er and cashier at A. F. Wheeler & Co.'s, made vacant by the resignation of Miss Mary Woods. Miss Elise Kidd has returned to her home in Frankfort after a pleas ant visit to Mr. and Mrs. Swift Champ, at their home on Pleasant street, in this city. Mr. Eli Graves and family, Mr. Jesse Ford and family and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graves, of Georgetown, attended the funeral of Mrs. Tine Graves, in this city, Monday after noon. Danville Daily Messenger: "Misses Macie L. and Tillie Frances Overstreet, Lorraine and Thelma Pittman and Daisy Bower left Mon day for a ten-days' visit to Winches ter and Paris. Mrs. Harry Kerslake and sons, Harry and Samuel, and Mrs. Sithey Burgin, have returned to their homes in this city, after a pleasant visit to Prof, and Mrs. John L. Bosley, in Winchester, .1' Mrs. Frank Finn, who has been very ill at the residence of Dr. F. P. Campbell, on High street, was taken to St. Elizabeth's Hospital, yesterday morning, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. W. V. Shaw, and Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Wm. F. Jackson, who has been a guest for several weeks of Mrs. R. M. Harris and Miss Annie Hutchcraft, at the corner of Pleasant and Fourth streets, has returned to her home in Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. John Wessellman, of Paris, entertained with a birthday dinner Tuesday is honor of their grand-daughter, Miss Claudia Wess ellman. The birthday cake was of chocolate with Miss Wessellman's name frosted in white. In the after- . ninfnf tmt Q-nH Wfl.tP.TmelOTl feast were enjoyed by the guests. Cvnthiana Democrat: "Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Nelson, of Covington, who has been guests of Mrs. Nelson's mother, Mrs. Margaret Cook, went to Paris Tuesday afternoon and home- Wednesday. They were called to Cen tral Kentucky by the illness of Mr. Newton Bishop, of Woodford county, who is ill from typhoid fever. Friends will be gratified to know that his. condition is much improved."- - Flemingsburg Time - Democrat: nnnifil Gav and wife, of Paris, vis- fited S. H. Gay. and wife last week. . . ,! -ei ,i,r Aiitt nf Paris, is vis- iting Vaughn Adams and family . Thomas S. Drenan came down from Bourbon county Wednesday morning to visit friends Miss uauusime Belle Mclntyre went to Paris, Tues day afternoon to visit relatives Miss Elizabeth Kackley went to Mil lersburg, Monday afternoon to visit, relatives.... Ashby Leer, wife and daughter were here from Millersburg Sunday guests of the family of A. H. Evans . '. . . Mrs. S. E. McClanahan came down from Paris, Tuesday night to visit her parents, W. H. Faris and wife. She has fully re covered from a recent operation." (Other Personals on Page 3.) , o In a suit filed in the office of Cir cuit Clerk W. H. Webb by Charles Monson, of Paris, against Walker Hines, Director-General of Railroads, and the Louisville & Nashville Rail road Company, damages in the sum of $25,000 is prayed for. The suit is for damages alleged to have been sustained by the burning of Monson's big tobacco barn near Tarr Station, on the Maysville branch of the L. & N., on November 3, 1918 The petition alleges that sparks from the defendant company's locomotive set fire to the building, and further alleges negligence on the part of the railroad company. A similar suit was filed by Smith & Barlywine, asking damages in the sum of $26,000, for the destruction of their crop of tobacco burned in the Monson barn, together with a large number of tobacco hogsheads, baskets, etc. o SUMMER NECESSITIES IN FURNI TURE AT REDUCED PRICES A big reduction on all summer goods, such as refrigerators, oil stoves, ovens, porch shades, porch furniture, porch rugs, etc. All this season's goods and of the best makes, but must be sold to make room for fall goods big reductions during July. E. M. WHEELER, (1-tf) Robneel Building. IMPORTANT TO ODDFELLOWS A discussion of a matter of great est importance to the members of Bourbon Lodge, and the entire city, will take place at the lodge room on next Monday night, August 11. It is earnestly requested that every member who can do so be present on this occasion. For Rent The Greatest Values Ever Offered the Public of Bourbon County 1 71 ' r - I OHJ.XU11 Chan?e-in-Bus Sale ! ! I Our Entire Stock of Ready-to-Wear and Dry A Few of the Many Savings Offered in This Sale Ladies' Suits One lot Suits,' $25, $30, $35. - Suits, $39.50, at Suits, 50.00, at Suits, 60.00, at Suits, 69.50, at $16.98 . 27,50 34.75 45.00 49,50 Ladies' Silk and Georgette Dresses ....$29.50 39.50 59.50 Ladies' Dresses, $39.50, at. Ladies' Dresses, 49.50, at. Ladies' Dresses, 75.00, at. Ladies' Wash Dresses Ladies' Wash Dresses, $12.50. . . .$ 9.98 Ladies' Wash Dresses, 15.00 .... 1 2.98 Ladies' Wash Dresses, 19.75 .... 16.98 Ladies' Wash Dresses, 25.00 1 9.75 Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. On first floor. Apply at No. 1412 Main street, Paris Ky. (It) Lost Between Thos. Longo's fruit stand and the residence of Mr. John P. Cain, on Higgins avenue, a small hlack leather pocketbook containing one pair of Amethyst rosaries. Finder will return to this office and receive reward. l-tf) Wanted Carpenter work. All kinds of re pairing promptly attended to. Call or write - ' LEE MEISNER, l-2t) 908 Main Street, Paris. For Rent ? Children's White Dresses Children's Dresses, $3.50, at $2.98 Children's Dresses, 4. 50, at 3.98 Children's Dresses, 7.50. at 5.98 Children's Dresses, 10.00, at 8'.48 Children's Dresses, 12.50, at 1 0.98 Children's Gingham Dresses $2.00 Dresses at $1.69 $3.00Dresses at....- 2.59 $5.00Dresses at 4.4-9 $6.00Dresses at 5.48 Dolmans and Capes at Greatly Reduced Prices. Very Few Prices. Miffinery Ladies' Hats Lot No. 1, worth up to $5.00, at. . . .$1.00 Lot No. 2 2.48 Lot No. 3 . 498 Lot No. 4 .- 6.98 Ladies' Skirts Ladies' Skirts, $10.00, at ..$ 7,98 Ladies' Skirts, 15. 00. at 1 2.98 Ladies' Skirts, 20.00, at 1 6.98 Ladies' Waists i I I I I I I X I I Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' vLadies' Ladies' Ladies' Waists, $1.50, at Waists, 2.00, at Waists, 2.50, at Waists, 3.00, at Waists. 3.50, at Waists, 4.00, at Waists, 5.00, at Waists, 6.00 and $6.50, at Waists, 7.50, at Waists, 10.00, at Waists. 12.50. at Waists, 15.00, at 1 2-98 Waists, 17.50, at 1 4.98 $1.19 . 1.69 . 2;19 . 2.59 . 2.98 . 3.39 4.29 4.98 5.98 7.98 9.98 Ladies' Hose 25c quality 50c quality 75c quality .19c .39c .59c Children's Middy Dresses Children's Dresses, $5.50, at $4.98 Children's Dresses, 6.00, at 5.39 THIS SALE IS STRICTLY CASH ! NO CREDIT ! Absolutely Nothing Taken Back, Exchanged or Sent on Approval During This Salt. , x a I Four nicely furnished rooms at 407 Pleasant street, suitable for house keeping. Call on Carl Crawford, at Paris Billiard Co.'s, corner Main and Fourth streets. (It) THE FAR These Specials on Sale A WONDERFUL EXHIBITION OF ORIENTAL RUGS Tomorrow and Monday (Court Day) Merchandise is about as scarce now as it was during the tightest period of the war, and every sign indicates that the scarcity will become more pronounced. Spring Clothes Pins, per dozen , . . . . 7c 25c Milk Skimmer, at 15c Square' Cake Pans, each 15c BUY YOUR PEACHES NOW WE HAVE SOME MCE OMJSx Better place your order for peaches with us now. we are going to uavc nice ones to-day and to-morrow. ' (It) C. P. COOK & CO. , . o - PAY YOUR GAS AND ELECTRIC BILLS TO-BAY. Your gas and electric bills are due to-day. Pay them at once and, save discount as the discount will positively not be allowed after the 10th of the month. Bring your card with you. PARIS GAS & ELECTRIC CO. (It) (Incorporated) POSTAL TECEGRAPH RATES PUT BACK TO OLD PRICES. Manager McDermott, 'of the Postal Telegraph. Co., received a message last night instructing him to restore the rates that were in effect prior tp April 1, ,1919,-on .day telegrams. The charges 'on night messages are to be 'the same as they were before Postmaster General Burleson 'chang- d then 6nUaury &, -391 1. Genuine Dover Egg Beaters . . . .15c Real Thin China Cups and Saucers, a set . .-.$1.39 Stone Water Coolers, 3-gal. at '$2.98, 4-gal. at $3.35, 5-galat " : $3.69 Flower Pots, all sizes, with 10- quart size, $3.50 value, at.. $2.69 Matting Rugs, 9x12 size, Hue 'quality, each ,'-. . $.49 Unprecedented Low Prices on, Window Shades, values up to $2.50 each, your choice . . . .98c Sizes run 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches wide and 6 and 7 feet long. Colors, Light tnd Dark, Green, Brown, Tan and Whiter. Same sizes in Duplex Shades. Green-on one side and white on the other side. Ho Telephone Orden Accepted on Window Shades THE FAIR . These Rugs are Being Exhibited and Sold By Mr. Mooradian, a Native Dealer and Collector It would be almost impossible for .us to curry such a large collection of "ORIENTALS' as Mr. Mooradian is. able, to show you. These Rugs are NOW ON EXHIBITION, and whether you wish to buy or not," it will be worth a trip to this store to see them, Mr. Mooradian is a native of the Far East the home of the won derful ORIENTAL RUG. He has had experience in every part of the industry, from minding the sheep on the black hills of Asia to using the ancient hand-looms that no modern machinery can imi tate iii beauty of texture and pattern of fabric. 'V " v: ,-s, Vv rfti 1 r-: 3 r-i Special Appointments a I 1 I K I 'A n. . ''ft. , " r . Mr. Mooradian will be glad to make special advice.' Those wishing appointments will please make application as early as possible. rf- THE J. T. HINTON CO. EMRIS, KENTUCKY SSSIXTH AND MAIN Motor Har Motor Invalid Coach UnaWtaklns z m Z .7 - i,i & v