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The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, June 16, 1922, Image 6

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PAGE SIX
THE BOURBON NEWS, PARIS, KENTUCKY
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DO YOUR TAJ-KINO ,
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DISTANCE
FOR BEST RESULTS
QUICK ECONOMICAL
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Great Comedy, "Friendly Enemies' a Chautauqua Attraction
-"
PARIS, KY,
Btgan Business Jan. 3, 3916
BRIGHTER
EVENINGS
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CAPITAL
$60,000.00
SURPLUS
$26,000.00
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.'Friendly Enemies" Is one of the most popular of recent comedy successes." Scores of cities throughout the country have alternately laughed and wept
.over this Irresistible comedy drama whose plot grows out of the conflicting convictions of two lifelong friends. A complete production of "Friendly En
emies" will be given at the coming Redpath Chautauqua by a cast of experienced Broadway actors organized by William J. Keighley, manager of the New
York City Producing Department of the Redpath Bureau.
&2t -
GOVEENOE MOEROW PEAISES
THE TOBACCO ASSOCIATION
: " Governor Edwin P. Morrow, in a
letter written: in reply ta aquery
from -a North Carolina business
aan who wanted 'first hand infor
a matipn in regard to the workings of i
- .rtlie Burley Tobacco Growers' Co-
operative -association, mrormea nis
-. questioner thai; the hurley associa -
vtion had eiven entire Ratisfao.tion to
its 60,000 members, that it had
handled the crop delivered to it
economically, had advanced the
growers money on it at a liberal
7 j value, that it had established a
credit with-the banks and with the
war finance corporation -and that
the. farmers of Kentucky would not
go back to Ihe old auction system
of marketing under any circum-
-. stances.
e H Governor Morrow's letter ans-
ti, wered the propaganda that is now
beinjg'circulated, not only in the
bright belt' of the Carolinas and
rginia, hut In the dark district of
.- Kentucky and -Tennessee and in
jpiHotherfections of the country in
- which the -warehouse interests are
fighting the association, .rather than
give up the profits they liave been
making off the farmers.
Cha's. E. Marvin, of Payne's Depot
Teturaed from, North Carolina re -
centlyr-' Mr". Marvin saidTthat Aaron plars, the Scottish Rite, the East
Sapiro, general counsel for the ern Star, the Mystic Shrine; -all the
fr Vv" hurley association, -had had 15,000
'-4j5SSf -farmers at five meetings in that
-3f- '" -i State.- and that Virgil Chapman,
3A . --assistant counsel, Director W. H.
-i " Shanks and Director J. D. Craddock
' also had taken part in; the campaign
-in the bright "belt.
.CATARRH
Catarrh Is a local disease greatly influ
enced - by constitutional conditions.
HAEIS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
H-;srf49Tioiyfcitaken internally, and acts through
" . &r?i: tlrtr?tn&od upon the mucous surfaces
X of- the -system. HALL'S CATARRH
'-jr --. v MEDICINE .-assists Nature in restoring
p-- " . '.-- normal conditions? .
tjv - . " All Druggists. Circulars free.
f . , F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohfo.
We" nave in stock for the conven-
-feirce df users of adding machines, a
;1-I: stock of paper rolls- These rolls
riffe made of the best, bond paper and
are absolutely free "1 rom lint You
can buy from one to a case. 'Let us
mar a trial order.
iil-tt) .HE BOURBON NEWS.
DKWaddeirs
I Fik Rcnicdv
cn't Suffer-Don be Operated
jm mA yoa kr txsL Dr. W4dL'a
phP ify. AbwUlyhtriTiM. Gsar-
ft ftv abMtate iairfacom at
tM sot write :
kmmii
HHHB5bB&mHUSiSWI5pI
Chautauqua Week in
PEAUDULENT MASONEY EXPO-
NENTS SENTENCED
The many Masons in the Senate
'and House of Representatives are
highly gratified at the action j)f the
Federal Court, District of Utah,
which has just sentenced Matthew
McBlain Thompson, Thomas Perrot
and Dominic Bergera to two years
! each on ten counts each (concurrent
.sentences.;
for using the United
States mails to defraud. The men
were conyicted of operating the
"American Masonic Federation" and
of having duped some ten thousand
persons in this country and abroad
into buying "degrees" of all kinds.
It was proved the "authority" which
they claimed for working the craft
degrees was a negro organization in
Louisiana and that the alleged
Scottish organization which thev
claimed as authority for conferring
the higher degrees was an organiza
tion originated by Thompson him
self. Witnesses came from all over the
United States and from Scotland.
The judge scored the defendants
unmercifully and in addition to the
jail penalties imposed af""fine of $5,
000 and costs.
The convicted men wer not par
ticular as to what "Masonic" de-
'ree they sold; "initiates" were made
fin the blue lodge, the Knights Tem-
"initiates" had to have was cash.
The postofnce authorities are
gratified to liave vindicated the in
tegrity of the United States mall,
which cannot be made a tool v of
fraud with impunity; and all Ma
sonic bodies will rejoice that male
factors striving to bring their orga
nizations into ill repute have met
their just deserts.
STATE PZTHIAN HOME FEEE OF
DEBT
The Pythian -Home, located in
Lexington, is now free" of debt. This
announcement was made Saturday!
by Hon. W. C. G. Hobbs, president
of the Pythiana- Home board of
trustees, who 'stated that on behalf
of the board, he has just had re
corded in the county clerk's office
a release of the mortgage for $50,
000, which was placed upon the
property ten years ago and which
has just been paid off in full.
When the home ' was originally
built .a number of years ago, money
was borrowed, Chairman Hobbs
said, to erect" the principal building
and make other needed improve
ments at the institution. The loan
negotiated at th'at time was for ten
years, it is stated, and through the
liberality of the order and efficient
handling of the funds set aside for
the liquidation of this dent by the
grand -lodge, the entire indebtedness
has been paid off, with interest, and
the home is now free from all in
cumbrance, Chairman Hobbs states.
This will be gratifying news to the
thousands of Pythians throughout
Kentucky, who have contributed
funds for the foundation-and main
tenance of this splendid institution,
erected as a home for the widows
and orphans ofvthe order. --
o
After ICr. Harding has , succeeded
in klllinlr tin twelTetlwur-work day-
Ha tk5 & llLrt:i"jniiii7try
to, iaatitute about. two fcouri of worlt
Paris, July 12th to
STRAIN TOO GREAT
Hundreds of Paris Eeaders
Daily Toil a Burden
Find
The hustle and worry of business
men;
The hard work and stooping of
workmen ;
The woman's household cares
Often weaken the kidneys.
Backache, headache, dizziness
Kidney troubl6sr urinary troubles
frequently follow.
A Paris citizen tells you what to
do.
O. T. Sprake, contractor and car
penter, 304 Main street, says: "I
have been a sufferer from kidney
trouble for many years, and Doan's
Kidney Pills is the best medicine I
have ever been able to ,find. They
always give me fine relief and I can't
recommend them too highly. I have
been in bad shape at times and
backache caused me to lay off work
for several days. I was .greatly an
noyed by the frequent passage of the
: kidney secretions. When I have any
need for such a medicine I use
Doan's -and it Hoesn't take them
long to fix me up in good shape."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a ""kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mr. Sprake had. Foster-Mil-burn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
BOY DISCOVEEED KENTUCKY
(Louisville Herald)
Historical traditions as to the dis- speak on the '"Prevention and
covery of the State of Kentucky! Treatment of Smallpox." Dr. W. L.
ivere shattered by Dr. Willard Rouse Holcomb, of Denver, will read a pa
Jillson, State geologist, in an ad-.per on "The Menace of -Social Dis
dress before the Filson Club. Dr. eases." The treatment of' mental
Jillson stated conclusively and em- and nervous diseases as. a public
s.phasized with statistical support his
contention that La Salle, who is
popularly credited cwith the discov- TVto. Dr. Ellen B. Ligon, of Mobile,
ery of this State, was not the first -Ala., will report on the -results of
man to set foot -upon Kentucky. I the work of the dental clinics.
"To the contrary, hoy, Gabriel' A large number of insane veter
Arthur, in the" year 1674, -was the ans of the world war have been cur
first discoverer of our State," as-ed by osteopathic treatment after
serted'Dr. Jillson, who pointed out j failure of old school methods, Te
that this young man, barely 16 'ports Dr. A. G. Hildreth,- superin
years of age, was sent across the ten dent of the largest osteopathic
Appalachian mountains into Tenn-! institution for the insane. The ad
essee by Colonel Wood, at that time 'dress in memory of the founder of
commandant of a fort at the" mouth osteopathy will be delivered by Dr.
.of the James River. Virginia. AlW. A. Cravett, of Dayton, 0. Dr.
ruinauuu laie oi now tnis stripling
remained with the Cherokee Indi
ans, learning thejr language and go
ing with them on numerous warring
expeditions; was. related. Eventual
ly Artnur was taken a prisoner by
the Shawnee Indians- after being
wounded in battle. Dr. Jillson stat
. J, . - 1 ,m . . .. '
ed, however, that the boy had the
rare faculty of making friends witnjyins-a stock of the T)est adding
his enemies and, as a result, was
made a confident of the Shawnee
chief. He later, returned to "the
Cherokee tribe in Tennessee and
made a confident of the Shawnee
fort, conducted by Indians over
what is known, as the Wilderness
Trail in the eastern part of Ken
tucky. "Thus," declared Dr. 'JilL
son, "didttfe first white man set
foot op. the soil -of the Bluegrass
State.-'!- -,,"""
.S.S--
1t
'iA.- Michigan maa offersd' swap
i,0M wwrtji U teickfor a bod
cifar.JRyiAeatly Hi 1 aot poated-ai
19th
INTERNATIONAL. OSTEOPATHIC
CONGRESS '
The annual international osteo
pathic convention will be held in
Los Angeles, July 3 to 7, inclusive,
under the auspices of the American
Osteopathic Association. The ses
sions will be held in the Ambassador
Hotel and surgical clinics in the
hospitals. On SundaV, July 2j the
pulpits of the principal churches
will be occupied by eminent visit
ing specialists. Gov. Stephens, of
California, will open the convention,
which will be presided over by Dr.
Samuel L. Scokhorn of Dallas,
Texas. Two thousand osteopathic
physicians, surgeons and specialists
will be present. A special train will
bring the Eastern delegates and cir
cuit' clinics will be held in various
cities en route. Dr. C. D. Swope, of
Washington, D. C, is chairman of
the program committee.
Preceding the convention will be
the annual session of the American
Osteopathic Societysof Opthalmology
and Oto-laryngology, Dr. H. J. Mar
shall, of Des Moines, la., .presiding.
The women osteopaths hold their
meeting- under the title of the Os
teopathic Woman's National Associ
ation, Dr. .Josephine L. Peirce, of
Lima, Ohio, presiding.
The" public health, section which
will be in charge of Dr. -Jenette
Bolles, of Denver, will devote one
entire day to- a children's, health
conference. Dr. George McLaugh
lin, surgeon-in-chief of the Laugh-
lin Hospital, Kirksville, Mo.,
will
health necessary will be considered
by Dr. B. L. Jemmette, of Macon,
George A. Still, president of the
American School of Osteopathy and
surgeon-in-chief -of the Kirksville
Hospital, will -report the latest 'sta
tistics on gallstones.
o r
USEES OF ADDING MACHINES
For your convenience we are now
uiauumo juiid auu i;au oupptj juu
with one- ora dozen at a time. This
Ib a fine linen bond paper and abso
lutely lintldes.
THE BOURBON NEWS,
.. . .Vl . . itnlln t.W sin. mwVklw Yrmi
When you feel t.3St
nervous, tired, worried or dopoadeat it k a
Mre sign you need MOTTS NERVERINE
PILLS. They resew the koomI vicoc aad
make We worth Jivk. Be ae ad k for
Mott'tNrioePilkE,-
WUiMH WQ.-00. FMh. ClililnLO.
ar
jW su Br
i -37-
Just History
.-rfi -Is
In j70 - ' u
The Colonial Dame
Spun her "cloth
By Candle flame.
In 186.0 '
In Crinoline bright,
She greeted her guests
By Coal Oil light.
And later on,
How time does pass
Her home was lit
By flickering Gas.
ut the girl of to-day
Who wants her home -bright,
Jnst presses a button
And has Electric light.
Paris Gas & Electric Co.
(Incorporated)
WlllllltMltlltHWWHWWWIHlllllMIMMn
We Handle
Electrical
ElectriciWashing Machines, Irons, Toasters, -Broilers,
Chafing Dishes, Electroliers, All
Kinds of Bulbs, Etc.
Gas Heaters
All Sizes! and Prices. Gas Logs and Grates
. That are Very Practical and Ornamental.
T. W. SPICER
MAIN STREET
flllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMHIIMIIIIH
For Your Porch
Potted Ferns
Lovely Swinging Fern Baskets
-JOHN CHRISMAN CO.
FLORISTS
Nineteenth St., Near Main Both Phone
IN the juagment of
those who know,
we are equipped by
our experince to
serve cofrectly in our
professional caprcfty.
People are impressed
by the dignified qual
ity of our assistance.
KB!Uihi',liyniKMi
Ir:
tfrfflflfflWlUWuWM
v.
- &z.
V
Sxr -
-OFFICERS
Frank P. Kiier, President
8. L. Weathers, Vlc President
W. yZSi&Iitchell, Cashier
Jno.v7. Yerke, Ass't Cashier
Dan Peed,-Jr., Bookkeeper. , .
JUNE 30, 19211
1CAHAL BROS,
&
BABBEE SHOP
4 WHITE BARBEBS-4T
Modern Equipment.
Expert and Polite Ser7ice-
HOT AND COLD BATHS-
All Kinds of
Novelties f
OPP. COURT HOUSE
r ! ---
5& - '
4Prday in (JoaaTaa. "
to jtke selli pric qf a gcx4 dtrar.!
S

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