The Bourbon news. [volume], April 06, 1920, 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, APRIL 6, 1920.
Tflfi BOURDOH 'NEWS, ,'- PAWS, KBKWCKY
"
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Spring Is Here, But Are
You Ready to Partake
of Pleasures Offered
Trutona Is Daily Winning Unstinted Praise
From Hundreds For Overcoming, Tired,
Craggy, "No-Account" Feeling So
Prevalent During the
Present Season
Does the coming of Spring witli
all its pleasuies mean anything to
you?
"That all depends," may be
your- answer and admittedly, "it ali
depends" it all depends upon
whether or not your system has
withstood the exacting siege of
winter that leaves in its wake so
many thousands of people with com
pletely run-down systems.
In fact, conspicuously in the
minority are those who have com
pletely avoided the ravages of win
ter maladies. True, there are thous
ands who were successful in ward
ing off attacks of influenza and still
more thousands who escaped pneu
monia, hut WHO IS THERE THAT
DID NOT EXPERIENCE AT LEAST
ONE HEATY WINTER COLD DUR-i
ING THE PAST SEASON? Re
member, only second in severity to
pneumonia and influenza, is the
heavy, winter cough or cola.
Like pneumonia and influenza,
winter coughs and colds tend to
weaken and materially affect almost
every vital organ of the body. Peo
ple who have suffered a heavy win
ter cough, yet feel that their sys
toms have escaped the strain of
winter weather, are sadly mistaken.
If they could but grasp the facts,
they would -not wonder why they
feel so tired, sluggish, lifeless and
generally out-of-flx, when they
know they should be full of "pep"
and vitality, in perfect harmony
with the invigorating breezes and
snushiny weather of Spring.
Thousands of people aie now tak
ing Trutona, the Perfect vTonic, to
overcome this weakened physical
condition so prevalent at the close
of winter and hundreds of public
statements now being made daily,
prove that none has been disap
pointed in Trutona as a reconstruc
tive agency, system purifier and
body invigorant.
Trutona does its work quickly.
It speedily attacks the impurities in
the blood that might, it left alone,
bring serious results. It rebuilds
broken-down tissues, strengthens
the nerve centeis and produce
digestion and assimilation of food,
at the same time throwing off any
decayed matter that may have ac
cumulated. In short, Trutona thor
oughly and efficiently tones up every
organ of the body and gives your
physical being the vigor and vital
ity, which alone can place within
your reach the many pleasures
which spring offers to the healthy
man and woman.
Trutona is sold in Paris at Var
den & Son's, Druggists.
(adv-2t-T)
WHITE SOX THINK WELL OF
CYNTHIANA PLAYER
The Louisville Herlad's sporting
columns ' has the following regard
ing Harvey McClelland, of Cynthi
ana, well-known here, who is with
the Chicago White Sox ball team
this season: I
"Frank Graham entertained a
number of the hoys with his appre
ciation of Hervey McClelland, the
Cynthiana, Ky., infielder, who is
with the White Sox. Prank says
Hervey is one of the very best ball
players in the game.
"For the life of me I can't see
why they don't play that boy regu
larly. You may thing I'm crazy,
hut I want to tell you . all that I
think Hervey has but two or three
omioic ac an infielder. Me is a
PLEET OP PNEUMATIC TRUCKS
TO VISIT PARIS.
Paris will extend a wholesome
welcome to the fleet of pneumatic
tired trucks, trailers and other haul
ing equipmeiit that will visit this
city Saturday, April 24, under the
auspices of the Central Kentucky
Auto Dealers' Association. A band
will accompany the fleet and give
concerts in all the cities and towns
isited. The fleet is valued at
$100,000 and the tour will make
250 miles before their return to
Lexington.
A local committee is planning to
meet the fleet on the outskirts of
town and escort the convoy to a
parking place down town where a
short program of speaking will be
conducted.
Thp nnrnose of the tour is to
ejud.is "" 7 It. i ine purpose oi tne tour is u.
nof tio mni-ps stnns that other . , .. j j ...
wiuui. "v .. .-- noost gooa roaas, speeu up piuuuu-
nlairorc -arrmlrl SP.areeiV attempt. xlO ,. j 4- :!., fmlrc i-n
jvw ., - - lion, ucmuuaudic ixia.1. n u.o ii
i tvo orfootpct arms ni. . - ,. ,. , . j i.v.
Tins one of the greatest arms in
"baseball, and Bescher or Cobb or no
one else can go around those bases
any faster than he. If I had the
pick of all the ballplayers in the
world, McClelland would play every
day on my team. I saw a great deal
of his work in the Western League,
and I know what, I am talking
about. He'd be the stars of stars in
this league," prophesied Frank.
PARIS EVIDENCE
FOR PARI!! PEOPLE
CThe Statements of Paris Residents
Are Surely More Reliable Than
Those of Utter Strangers
Home testimony is real proof.
Public statements of Paris people
carry real weight.
What a friend or neighbor says
compels respect.
The word of one whose home is
far away invites your doubts.
Here's a Paris man's statement.
And it's for Paris people's benefit.
Such evidence is convincing.
That's the kind of proof that
hacks Doan's Kidney Pills.
Phillip M. Heller, proprietor meat
market, 722 Main street, says: I
have used Doan's Kidney Pills a
few times in the past and have been
greatly benefited by them. At times
my back was weak and lame and the
kidney secretions passed too freely,
making me get up aften at night.
I have used a box of Doan's Kidnej
Pills at those times and they have
always rid me of the complaint. I
think they are a, splendid kidney
medicine and gladly recommend
them." , , TWif
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
That Mr. Heller had. Foster-Mil-hurn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
be used for all kinds of work in the
rural sections and prove that cost
of operation is considerably less
than the old methods.
The unique motorcade was plan
ned bv the dealers as an educational
enterprise and there will be no at
tempt made to solicit business on
the trip.
The towns to be visited the first
day of the tour include Nicnolas
ville, Wilmore. Shakertown and
Harrodsburg.
Tuesday, April 20th, sees them at
Perry ville, Danville, Bryantsville
and Lancaster.
Thursday, April 2 2d, Whitehall
and Winchester.
Friday, April 23rd, North Mid
cletown, Millersburg and Cynthi
ana. Saturday, April 24th, Jackson
ville, Centt-rville and Paris.
MOTHER!
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative
A Los Angeles barber has a sign
on his window: "Hair cut while you
wait." If he can cut it any otner
'way;' he's' a. magician.:
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL".
Comings and Goings of Our J
People Here, There ana
' Elsewhere.
Mrs. wni. uryan nas reiumcu .
from a visit to friends and relatives When the boay begins to Gtiffezi
in Louisville. and movement becomes painful it
L. A. Soper has returned from is usually an indication that the
a visit of inspection to his farm, kidneys -are out of orde KeeD
near Artesia, Miss. v,o . i t
Miss Mary Kenney Webber has these Organs rtea.thy by taking
leturned from a visit to Miss juiier
Risque, in Midway.
Squire L. J. Fretwell has re
turned from a winter's stay in St.
Petersburg, Florida.
. Mrs. W. F. Chappell has re
turned from Winterhaven, Florida,
where she spent the winter.
Mrs. Helen Davis Swearengen
has returned from a visit to Mrsr
Matt C. Clay, in Mt.N Sterling.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McClain
have moved to Paris from Leesburg,
and have gone to housekeping.
Miss Virginia Dundon, wno is
attending school at Oxford,. Ohio, is
at home for the Easter holidays.
Mrs. J. J. McCarthy and chii-
dren have returned from a visit to
Mrs. Munday Baxter, in Lexington.
Mrs. Nellie Taylor has returned
to ner home in this city from a visit
to Mrs. T. J. Dykes, in Winchester.
C. L. Bell, of the Bourbon Oil
& Development Co., of Paris, was a
recent business visitor in Winches
ter. Miss Mayme West has returned
to her home in Nicholasville, after
a visit to her cousin, Mrs. Thos. M.
Funk, in this city.
Miss Thelma Petree, who is at
tending school at Oberlin, Ohio, is
spending the Easter holidays in this
city as guest of her aunt, Dr. Mar
tha Petree.
Mrs. A. L. McDuffy has return
ed to her home in this city from a
visit to Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Rice,
in Harrodsburg.
Lauthman Woods is at home
from school at St. Mary's College,
St. Mary's, Ky., to spend the Easter
holidays with his mother. Mrs. Jack
Woods, on Eighth street.
Thornton Connell, now on the
staff of the Louisville Courier-,
Journal, was a recent guest at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Connell, in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Davis, of
Columbia, S. C, former residents of
Paris', have arrived for an extended
visit to the latter's sister, Mrs. John
T. Hinton, and other relatives.
I j. A. Soper, Jr., who is a stu
dent at the University of Kentucky,
is spending the Easter holidays in
this city with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Soper, of Twelfth street.
Miss Imogene Redmon and sis
ter, Mrs. Florence Green, have re
turned for 'an extended visit to
their cousin, Miss Georgia King,
and other relatives, in Arlington.
Ky.
Mrs. James G. Metcalfe, Sr.,
ui route to her home in New York
from a visit in Knoxville, Tenn.,
was. a guest- for several days of her
son, Jas. G. Metcalfe, Jr., in this
city.
Mrs. Mary Dickerson, "wlio liaff
been spending the winter with rela
tives in Texas, is a guest of her
daughter, Mrs. W. E. Ellis, and
family, at Main and Tenth streets,
in this city.
Mrs. Lucy Gregory Arnold, Mrs.
Henry M. Hall and Miss Emily
Duncan Simmons have returned to
their home in Winchester after a
visit to Mrs. C. M. Clay, at "Au
vergne," near Pans. ,
Marion Douglass has returned
to his home in Middlesboro, after a
visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Douglas, in this city. Mr.
Douglass will probably locate in
Lexington, where he has been offer
ed a fine position in the railway ser
vice. The members of the Mission
Band of the Christian church were
guests Saturday afternoon of Mrs.
S. E. McClanahan, Superintendent,
and Mrs. George Williams Clay,
Assistant Superintendent at an
Easter party held at the home of
Mrs. Clay.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mellinger
and family, former residents of
Paris, have sold their home in Rich
mond, and will go to California to
reside. They left Sunday for a visit
to friends and relatives in Toledo,
Ohio. From there they have plan
ned to make an overland trip via
automobile to California, where
they will locate if the country and
opportunities impress them favor
ably. Mr. and Mrs. Mellinger and
.daughters have many friends in
Paris, who wish them abundant
prosperity and success in their new
home, v
(Other Personals on Page 5.)
o
THINGS TO WORRY ABOUT.
Adam and Eve were in Paris a
few days ago shopping. Adam
bought a pinch-back suit, half
length socks, sleeveless shirts,
English half-way trousers and a
light weight cap. Eve was looking
over the fig-leaf line, and purchased
a peek-a-boo waist, sandals, short
skirt and a loose-fitting sweater. It
has been about two thousand or
more years since they were here,
but it was learned in an interview
that time had wrought but few
changes in wearing apparel, and the
habits and customs of the natives.
. .
THIRTY-THIRD DEGREE Iff
THIEVERY.
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" &&&&&
O UbA 1 rf
gi&&?Erm-i &
The world's standard remedy fcr kidney,
liver, bbddtr and uric ccid troubles.
Famous Since I69G. Tata re-rriLirlv and
keep in good he&Kh. la tlirce sizes, all 1
Loak fcr tile n&me Gold MMoJ en every box
INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THIS
STATE CLEAR MILLIONS
During the last year insurance
companies doing business in Ken
tucky issued policies amounting to
$730,963,309. unon which thev re
ceived premiums amounting to $9,-
196,204, and paid out in losses $3,
S87.439. Thfi avpra?A rn.to oha-TwA
per $1,000 was $12.58, as against
$12.30 for the year 1918.
The premiums paid on fire risks
amount. to $8,277,149, while the
losses paid by the companies amount
at $3,635,016. Marine and interior
insurance, which inchidp aiit.nmn-
biles, received premiums amounting
to $4,000,624 and paid losses aggre
gating $139,117. Premiums on tor
nado insurance amounted to $573,
431 and losses $113,360.
o
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Drop Freezone on touchy
corn, then lift that corn
off with fingers
Attractive New Merchan-
dise in the Art Needle
Work Department
First Floor Rear
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
Preezone on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting,
then you lift it right out. Yes,
magic! No humbug! "
A tiny bottle of Preezone costs
but a few cents at any drug store,
but is sufficient to remove every
haid corn, soft corn, or corn be
tween the toes, and the calluses,
without soreness or irritation.
Preezone is the sensational dis
covery of a Cincinnati genius. It is
wonderful.
(adv-T-tf)
. o
Placing a bent pin on. a chair is
considered a practical joke, but the
victim isn't apt to see the point.
o
The more difficult it is for a fel
low to go on a toot the more the
prohibitionist blows his own horn.
We, are showing a full line of
Royal
Society
Underwear
put up in packages contain
ing material and sufficient
floss to complete garment.
- Also a complete assortment of
Children's Stamped
Dresses
Infant size to 12 years. They
come in heavy and sheer materials.
An early inspection of these
seems recommendable, as re
orders are slow in being filled
and we have a complete stock
of them at the present time.
WOLF, WILE & CO.
LEXINGTON, KY.
amgtsB-3;i-E-i:g-g-g-g-;--5-g-ssi-i :;fi
Tip to the Farmer
See COLLIER BROS.
About REED'S YELLOW DENT and BOONE COUNTY
WHITE SEED CORN. Also VEGETABLE and FARM
FERTILIZERS of all kinds.
Office Opposite Paris Tobacco
Warehouse
Cumberland Phone 997
Home Phono &7
llfifiiiBil
-Sfil.JEilslJIsS
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THE NORTHERN STATES HAVE ADOPTED THE 56' AUTO-TRACK: WAGON
Accept "California" Syrup of
FiJ?s only look for the name Cali
fornia on the packageT then you are
sure your child is having the best
and most haimfess physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels.
Children love its fruity taste. Full
directions on each bottle. You
must say "California "
.auv-1-M.j
Many a man makes a banquet
speech without saying what he is
talking about.
. o
All things come to those who
wait, but success is a poor waiter. -
The theft of a forest is the latest
startling development in troubled
Ireland.
Killywilly Wood, in County'
Cava-h, was to have been sold at
auction. Somebody remembered to
inspect it the day before the auction
and found but eighty- trees standing.
The next day agents for the es
tate made a visit to prove up on the
first inspector's report and found
that even the last eighty had been
stolen during the night.
a-
Most suspicious man i-n. the world
lives in Fort Wayne, Ind. Says
that in all probability Paul Rev-
ereT8 norse ran away witnnimr
SwiTel-Coupk'a m1 Fiflfc-Whecl
Which Would You Buy?
IF YOU were buying a farm and there were
two farms of exactly the same size for sale,
located right next to each other,' and if
the soil was just the same but one farm
had 80 acres under cultivation and all in crop
while the other had only 50 acres in crop, the
crops being the same kind, and the farm with
the 80 acres in crop had a big red barn and a
good house while the other farm hads only a
small cabin for a house and an old straw-and-mud
stable for a barn
Which farm would you buy in a case like
that if the price was about the same m both i -
instances? Foolish question, isn't it? j
Well, then
If you were buying a new wagon and there were two different wagons of the
same size that sold at about the same price, but - one wagon had exceptionally
well ironed gears, was equipped with a "fifth-wheel" to distribute the strain on the
front bolster and prevent whipping of the tongue and rocking of the bolster, and
was also equipped with a swivel-reach-coupling to relieve both front and rear
gear, axles, wheels, and brake of twisting strains when riding over rough ground,
chuck holes, etc. a wagon just like the standardized auto-track Weberwhile
the other wagon had none of these features and we have not yet mentioned the
quality of wood stock and the seasoning of the Weber to say nothing of the fact
that the Weber Wagons known reputation is unquestioned
Which wagon would you buy? Tell us the answer when you are ready to
buy a new wagon. We are the exclusive agents in this town for Weber stand
ardized auto-track wagons.
THE C. S. BALL GARAGE
Corner Fourth and Pleasant Sts. s
THE SCXTTtgllN STATES HAVE ADOPTED .THE If AUTO .TRACK yfkdxm
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