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T 73 . Hi v . v r 't- T.-- j i - 'i i f r,s s i ".:' t 7 TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1920. THE BOURBON NEWS, PARIS, KENTUCKY PAG SEVEN k- " " - . ' ";-j . "- ''-vr -&;w"' Kt:.-'-; 2AGENBECK - WALLACE CIRCUS AT LEXINGTON, APEIL 28. Tie great Hagenback-Wallace Slices combined, is to visit Lexing ton on Wednes'day, April 28. Great interest attaches to the event be-' caus amusement lovers will have a chance of viewing t&e combined performance of the two greatest cir cus organization on the road. The Hagrenbeck trained wild animals arc famed in every nation on the globe. At t!:e European headquarters of the no London, England, the animals are transported after their capture aad taught to perform remarkable tea is. The history ot the Great Wallace Circus is a part of the history of America. With the stalwart B. E. Wallace as the originator the show rets- from a single wagon to one of the most colossal institutions of its kind. Starting as a poor Indiana farrrer boy Mr. Wallace by persever ance and honesty in the course of thirty years, saw his show reach the pinnacle of America's circuses. With his nany and varied interests he de-votes his personal attention to the interests of the Hagenbeck-Wallace shows. There are in the neighbor ly -d of 1,000 people connected with f big show. He personally en srage" every attache. The combined shos are transported from city to city iipon three of t&e longest circus -r&is in America. (adv) o TRANSYLVANIA OBSERVES HEN RY CLAY'S BIRTHDAY 7. ansylvania College at Lexing ton celebrated with appropriate cer cn.-.mes the past week the birthday of Henry Clay, Kentucky statesman, whv at one time was a member of the fic-lty of that institution and later on? of its curators. The speaker for the occasion was Judge Charles Kerr, of Lexington, who long has been a student of the life of the rtat Kentuckian, and who is en cazed now in writing a history of tl Commonwealth to the service of wh.ch Mr. Clay gave so many years in Legislature, Congress and U. S. Senate. The birthday of Clay is an annual event with Transylvania, which thus pays tribute to his hi? memory. o Ttet Is What Mrs. Bartlett Says After Takins: Tanlac "Tanlac is certainly a wonderful medicine to do what it has done for me.1' was the statement made the other day by Mrs. Frances Bartlett, who lives at 1106 Norwood "avenue, Toledo, Ohio. '"For the past five or six years I tuffeied so much from stomach trouble, nervousness and a general run-down condition that I saw little pleasure in life," Mrs. Bartlett con tinued. "And then when I had the mfuenza over a year ago it left me so weak arid miserable that I almost suffered a complete breakdown. I was unable to even sweep the floor, for I would give out completely and one to keep up the house it hurt when my husband had' to get some me so that I almost gave up heart. My digestion was so bad that I i early lost my appetite, a-nd what I did eat bloated me up with gas and caused me to suffer agonies from pains in my stomach. Dizzy, nau seating spells would come over me f-ucdenlv and I would have to lie down wherever I happened to be. I was so weak and short-winded that I could not walk a full block with out having to stop and rest. I was 50 -nervous that for past two years I didn't know what it was to get a good night's sleep. In fact, I had fallen off in weight, and was in such a miserable condition that I just hate to thirfk what a wreck I was and can hardly understand how I held out as long as I did. "About a month ago my husband came home with a bottle of Tanlac and said he had been hearing so much about it that he wanted me to try it. I began to improve right away and now, although I have taken only three bottles, I feel that I have been made over into a new weman. I eat just anything I want and am never troubled after wards yin the least. Those dizzy, rauseating spells don't bother me any more and I am doing all my "h -use-work by nryself. The ;nerv- f asness has all left me and I am new enjoying sound, restful sleep every night. Already I have gained p.ght pounds in weight and have -ore strength and energy than 1 have had in six years. I am just so happy over what Tanlac has done fcr me that I want to tell other buffering people about this medi cine." Tanlac is sold in Paris at Peoples Fkarmacy. (adv) . -o- Waoe Successful War on Pest. The worst enemy of the grape grow ers in California Is a minute insect called the "thunder fly," because it ap pears in greatest numbers in hot and sultry wea'ber, when thunder storms arc frequent. A toian out there has in vented a suction apparatus, with a ten horsepower blower, that is placed on wheels and driven through the vine yards, harvesting the pests from the Tines as It goes along. It is said to work very successfully. ARE YOU HAPPY? To he happy you must he well. If you are frequently troubled with constipation and indigestion you cannot be altogether happy. Take Chamberlain's Tablets . to r correct these disorders. They are prompt and effectual, easy aad .plsant t0 u&.. . -Sr : ;. , ' IT HAS MADE A NEWMAN OF I" - - 4 "St IT- - - -.V &. . & "J PROCLAMATION BY THE STATE B0ARP OF HEALTH " WHEREAS, The winter's accumu lation of decaying filth and refuse in alleys and streets of cities and towns, and especially in and about i the back premises of almost all homes, rich and poor, in cities, towns and country districts, con stitute an annuallv recurrincr, men-1 ace to the health, life and comfort of the entire population of Ken tucky, which easily and inexpen sively can be hauled away and spread upon gardens and farms where it is much needed if all classes of the people will lend a hand in the work now; THEREFORE, Be it known that the State Board of Health, by vir tue of authority vested in it by law, hereby joins the State Federa tion of Womens' Clubs in designat ing and proclaiming tne penon from April 26th to May 2nd, as "Clean-Up-Week," this to include liming and white-washing, for every home in Kentucky; and in this health a-nd life-saving work earn estly appeals for the full and active co-operation for the entire week of all city and ycounty officials, day Sunday school teachers and pupils their duty to begin with the school house and grounds so as to make them models for the community preachers and their church mem bers, womens' clubs, Red Cross chapters, "newspapers, and every family, and especially asking city and town officials and heads of families to furnish teams and the heavy labor necessary in hauling off the refuse which, with this encour agement, the women, and children TkHtdrinii i canHbe-eliefc'SBP0110 collect t ic-Jtothe' surfacfe wheoyouvrhtrVjheni 'ceirfble places; and 'theBoard urges thewrcng way.yiVjsT s, dV?: iCmiim LOTHES that know no clique or clan. They're just as popular with the American farmer as with the Wall Street financier or the University man at Yale or Princeton. From Southern Indiana to Northern Tennessee they are worn by men who want typical American, style, qualiQT'. that' gives real service true economy. You do not pay one cent extra Jor the added convenience of shopping: at the "Store of Standardized Values."' If you can buy anything: for less elsewhere we will refund your purchase price. This Clothing Institution, established 50 years ago at Versailles, Ky., later moved to-Lexington, and then to Frankfort Louisville is as truely a store of the Commonwealth of Kenruckyas of the City of Louisville. jffie Store (PCHER FOURTH AND I Granville ft. Bur f on Louisville, U. S. Louisville's that, the press, womens' clubs, clergy and teachers give this proclamation such publicity as will make it ef fective, with plea that the clean-up be repealed monthly until cold weather sets in next "fall, except that it be weekly as to the manure , in all stables where horses are kep't i in order to put an end to the breed J ing of flies. i Given 'under nnr linrnlc nnd fho Seal of the Board, this 2-0 th day of April, 1920. JOHN G. SOUTH, M. D., President. t. Mccormick, m. d., Secretary. o A. HOW DIPHTHERIA IS C0N ' TRACTED One often hears the expression, "My child caught a severe cold which developed into diphtheria," when the truth was that the cold had simply left the little one partic ularly susceptible to the wandering diphtheria germ. If your child has a cold when diphtheria is prevalent you should take him out of school and keep him off jthe street until fully recovered, as there is a hun dred times more danger 'of his tak ing Qiphtheria when he has a cold. When Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given it quickly cures the cold and -lessens the danger of N diphtheria or any other germ disease being contracted. , . (adv) r Business and life are like a bank account you ca-n't take but more than you put in. o ane, 'cat" in most people comes Kentucky's Greatest Clothing Institution qfi$laiidaidizedVa(aes iHRKS JEFFERSON Middle Name Is Crutcher & Starks HOW IS YOUR COMPLEXION? A woman should grow more beau- tiful as she grows older and she will j with due regard to baths, diet and i exercise, and by keeping her liver i and bowels in good working order. If you are haggard and yellow, j your eyes losing their lustre and j whites becoming yellowish, your ! flesh flabby, it may be due to indi gestion or to a sluggish liver. Chamberlain's Tablets correct these disorders. (adv) SnWaddcll's Pi k Remedy Don't Suffer Don't be Operated on until yon have tried Dr. Waddell's PiUReaoedy. Absolutely hannleu. Guar anteed to ghp absolute satisfaction or saoaey refunded. $1,50 per bottle at your druggist If not write us. X I H i. . JBRQQIQ xm M IMecHcpeCal v ' ' - - .'. 1 l ? fj; 4 -and finally located in Sbns A. J1 LUMBER! We are now cutting two million feet from holdings in Keutucky and Ten nessee, and can also furnish long . ? leaf yellow pine from the Southern v forests in any quantity more than car loads. v s, v Let us furnish you estimates. We can save you money. Thompson -Humble Stave & Lumber Company Somerset, Kentucky w. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Motor Equipment BOTH PHONUMYm; HMHT2M Crnf FHttfiid Plwuwit Str b, hric, Ky.' & i v IV r , i.. fVi 5?v Sv- i.1 r "-fJSC) "V" ii mi?- H ! !pp v iX X I x v t: 1, "1 c -! s. ., & J Jf- t3 V 'V- :&:. :l 1v AD