THE BOURBON NEWS PARIS KY TUESDAY JANUARY 22 1901

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tlwen th Year Establlbhed 18811Entered at the Postoffice at Paris Ky as

flecond class mail matter

TELEPHONE NO 124

SUBSCRIPTION PRIORSv Payable in Advance

Qua year 8200 Six months 3100

Make all Checks Money Orders Etcvauable to the order ofCHAMP BRO

A lot of Hamburgsfor our sale arrived too

late now on sale at less than regularwholesale cost

It FRANK CO

CORN at 7 c per can at LittleCooks

CORN and cob meal for sale a goodand economical feed

SPEARS SONS

FOR square piano Applyto MRS ALICE WARE

Cynthiana Ky

FOR a good clean shave and an uptodate haircut call at Tom Crawfordsnew barber shop located in the old postoffice stand No long waits tf

THE Entered Apprentice degree inMasonry was conferred upon Mr Newton Clark by Paris Lodge on Saturdaynight last

ON and after the first of February allof our accounts will be due the first ofeach month Dow SPEARS

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I one of the best establishedtrades in the city from the simple factthat I run the best barber in townHotahd cold baths always ready

CARL CRAWFORD-

AT the last term of Bourbon CircuitCourt Judge Cantrill disposed of ninety

equity cases being the largest num-ber of any term in the history of theCounty

THE Ep worth League of the Metho-

dist Church will have a social Fridayevening in the lecture room of thechurch All members are earnestly re-

quested to be present

Left over at FrankLot of Odd pieces and renniaiitsfrom our Clearance Sale Theyhave again reduced and willremain on sale until all are sold

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Mr Elbert Hall aged 75 an old resident of Newtown Scott county whileleaning over an open fireplace last weekwas a fainting spelLand fellinto the fire He was horribly burnedand willjlose the sight of one eye

AFTER the first of February we willabandon the old fashioned six months

and will collect monthly-It is better for us and better for thecustomer so dont ask for credit longerthan one month Dow SPEARS-

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MR A C ADAIR an old gentlemanwith childish tendencies while playingwith Tiger Owens another old gentleman who is similarly afflicted had abone in his right hand broken It willbe sevefal days before Mr Adair will beable to resume business at the WesternUnion office

MrCharles Hasty the prolific writerof the fuiiuy sayings also the authorof the Two Merrya budget of parodies and a newmonologue which he introduces in the

of the Mellens Food babyin the play Opera House Thursdaynight Prices 15 25 35 and 50 cents

KELIGIOUS

G W Argabrite Houston ArgabriteGeo M Argabrite Miss Laura Argabrite and Miss Nora Hampton united

the Baptist Church yesterday Atthe morning service Rev G W Argabrite the new pastor preached his firstsermonbefore a very large and appre-

ciative audience He is a very convinc-ing speaker and held the undivided at-

tention of his hearers throughout theentire service Although Mr Argabritehas only been here a short time he hasmade many friends and is spoken of inthe highest terms a a minister andpleasant gentleman

The revival meeting which has beenin progress at the Christian Churchduring past week will be continuedduring the coming week Eld Damessubjects for this week will be as follows

The Holy Spirit Broken CisternsThe Diviuo Creed The Brazen Ser

pent The Good CenturionIsTaainau tHe Syrian Almost 1-

CChnstianV During the v ek theeliurcB has been packed at each serviceand Sunday morning and night numbens were unable to obtain admissionThe following have unite with thechurch the meeting commencedThos Allen Miss Davis Wm Goff LD Harris Mrs L D Harris GeorgeCaughlin Mrs Laughlin Strador GoffBen C Ingles Jr David T Doty MissStiversMis Stagg

Mrs Sophia Dnilley mother of EditorDnley of 41 he Flemiugsburg-

pimesDeniocat and John Duleyof this city will celebrate 90thbirthday next Monday

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An Important ChangeOwing to the increased demand upon

the advertising columns of THE NEWS

which we have not been able to supplywithout materially reducing the spacedevoted to reading matter we hate decided to change the form of THE NEWS

do away with the patent inside and printthe entire paper at home This will giveus a great deal more space with whichto accommodate our advertising patrons-as well as more to devote to news Theproposed change will take place in abouttwo or three weeks and those advertisers who we have been compelled to refuse in the past few weeks can then beaccommodated-

It will be our aim to make Tim BOUR

BON NEWS the leading county paper ofState Its political policy will beDemocratic and it will advocateeverything which will tend to advancethe principles of that party believingthat the future welfare of our countryand people is dependent upon the principles laid down in the platforms of theDemocratic party It will advocateharmony within the party as nothingtends to disrupt and disorganize a politcal party more than dissension within itsranks A friendly rivalry at the primariesshould always be followed by a concertedaction when we meet the commonenemy

THE NEWS is extremely grateful forthe many favors extended it in the pastWe shall try and merit a continuance-of them in the future

A Thieving PrinterHENRY SHOCKLEY a traveling printer

while intoxicated yesterday entered aroom at the Hotel and stole aladies dress which he was trying todispose of when caught by landlordConnors and Ed Hill He will le triedby Judge Webb morning He wasgiven a bed Saturday night by WilliamRemington and repaid his kindness byentering the DEMOCRAT office yesterdayand stealing a box of cigars

Mr Brown is Still In Town

Mr N S Brown of Battle CreekMich who attempted suicide at theHotel Fordham last Thursday by inhaling illuminating gas has about recover-ed from the effects of the gas and it isthought he will be able to be out in a fewdays His fatherinlaw arrived

and as soon Browns condition will permit he will be taken back toMichigan

A CommunicationEDITOR NEWS I would like through

your columns to thank the citizens ofParis and especially Landlord Connors-of the Fordham Hotel and DoctorsKenney and Sweeney for the kind troatment given my soninlaw Mr N SBrown during his recent trouble in yourcity Rest assured I shall always havea warm place in my heart for Paris andher people Sincerely yours

J H WILLIAMS

Battle Creek Mich

R S Porter With The News

Commncing with this issue of THENEWS Mr R S Porter will assume theposition of city editor Mr Porter hashad a lengthy experience as a newspaperman Twenty years ago in Millersburg he put in type and printed the firstcopy of THE BOURBON NEWS At differ-ent times since then he has been connected with the paper in a mechanicalWay It will be his ambition to keepTHE NEWS up to the high standardadopted by its founder Bruce Champand so successfully carried on byhis son Walter Champ recentlydeceased Tire NEWS phone is 124

If you know an item of any descriptionpersonal birth marriage death

public or private sale stock orcrop item or anything which you thinkwill be of interest to the general publicit will be appreciated if you call us upover the phone and tell us about it

r SWIFT CHAMP

Delightful Session

I The open session of the Daughters ofI the Confederacy which was held at thehome of Mrs W L Davis Saturdayafternoon was in every way a delight-ful affair The rooms beautifullydecorated in Confederate flags andpictures of Southern of

I Robert E Lee in honor of whose birthday the meeting held was especi-

ally admired Below the picture hunga wreath of dried flowers which wore

from his bier at the time of hisdeath Mrs Alfred Wornall read a

on the life of Lee MrsLexington gage a beautiful

talk on Leo taking him as a and aChristian showing in wordsthat his heroism which was alwaysgrand shown out with greater bright-ness from the somber background ofdefeat and adversity which marked hislast days

Mrs Harry Clay and Miss KateLucas very appropriate piecesand Miss Elizabeth Woodford sang asolo At the close of the program adelicious luncheon was served

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THE NOW TIIMG

Notes About Our Guests Arrivals antDepartures Societys Doings

H C Howard was in Mt Sterling

MondayMrs Thomas H Clay was in Lex-

ington yesterdayMiss hone Liver left Saturday for

a visit in WinchesterMiss Iva Perry is improving after

an illness of seueral weeks

W B Allen was in Augusta duringthe past week on business

Rev Father Burke is able to be outafter an illness of a week

ExChief Justice Hazelrigg was inthe city Saturday on business

Miss Henrietta Wilson is very ill ather home on tho Harrods Creek pike

Miss Carrie Buckner of Winchester is the guest of Mrs Amos Turney

Mrs Charles Hukill has returnedfrom a visit to relatives in Covington

Miss Sythey Kern left yesterday forSt Louis for an extended visit to

Dan Peed went to Maysville yesterday to attend the Annual Tobacco

ShowMrHugh Montgomery is confined-

to his room with a second attack of LaGrippe

Mrs Ida Gutzeit and children areon a visit to relatives in Lexington andBrannon

James M Arnold of Cincinnatiwas in town Sunday the guest of MrsEleanor Talbott

Mrs W T Brooks is at Mt Vernonat the bedside of her mother who isdangerously ill

Dr and F M Faries willtonight in honor of Rev and

Mrs G W ArgabriteMr E T Porter religious editor of

the Lexington Leader spent Sundaywith Wm Hibler and family

Mrs John Smith of Dayton Kyhas returned home after several weeksvisit to her father W A Hill

Mr and Mrs Wm Judy of Nicholas county are visiting at Mr W H HJohnsons on Mt Airy avenue

M C Murray after spending acouple of weeks in Paris returned

to his home in CovingtonMrs Charles Reickle who has been

with the family of W A Hill has returned to her home in Cyuthiaua

The Cynthiana Times says Missof Paris was a guest at the

Mullen marriage Thursday evening

MrS Racing Garner ofis the guest of lies daughter Miss

Alice Sutherland at Bourbon FemaleCollege

Mrs G C Givens of Stanford wasthe guest of her sister Mrs John WJameson on Pleasant street during thepast week

Miss Fannie Shropshire of Georgetown was in the city Saturday to attendthe meeting of the Daughters of theConfederacy

Mrs H S Anderson and daughterMrs W S Kelley of Georgetown areguests of Mrs Lida Ferguson and Mrs

Earl FergnsonThe children of the Confederacy

were entertained Saturday morning byMrs Robert Talbott at her home onDuncan avenue

Mrs James R McChesney who hasbeen visitiiig the family of F L McChesfor several weeks returned to her homein Louisville Sunday

Mr John LaRue has returned froman extended trip through the West Hestopped off at Liberty Mo to visit hissister Mrs F W Eberhardt

of illness of relativesMilda McMillan will not entertain

the As You Like It Club Thurs-day as announced It has been

indefinitelyMiss Ollie Butler went to Lexington

Friday to attend a very brilliantgiven by the senior class of 91 at

Hamilton College Quite a number ofthe class are from Bourbon

Little Miss Marguerite Ferguson isvery much improved after an illness ofseveral weeks witL pneumonia and hasreturned from Georgetown where shewas with her grandmother Mrs H SAnderson

Hon E M Dickson and Dr C BDickson left Saturday for CovingtonTenn to attend the marriage of theirsister Miss Mary Dickson to Mr

Gavin of Somerville Tenu Theceremony will occur at the residence ofMr and Mrs J W Lynn Mrs Lynnbeing an aunt of the bride

A Mr 3k Scott Renick entertained aiiuuiber of his friends Saturday with aswell dinner The dining room of theirbeautiful home was made es-

pecially inviting with palms carnationsand smilax In the center of the roomwas a large round table laden withsparkling cut glass silver and fragrantflowers From the chandelier to thecenter of the table hung a large

made of smilax which was verysuggestive of the occasion The center piece was a large mirror upon whichstood a tall cut glass vase of carnationsCovers were laid for eighteen andamong the guests were Messrs HartTalbott Amos Turney Hal Woodford

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Ben Wood Clay Brice SteeleAlbert S Thompson B M Renick andJohn Smith of Bourbon and Messr-sI C Van Meter Jeff Sutherland EdSutherland J D Cunningham JohnMcClelland Lee Evans and Ollie Evansof Clark county

A mother and son aged ninety and70 years respectively were sent to thepoor house in Fayette

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The FairFRIDAY IS BARGAIN DAY

AGAIN PRICE TALKS

Though it has no tongue it makes theloudest noise in this whole paper

Eiiaineledhandle dippers 3c sheetiron bread pans 5c nickel plated oighcbar curry combs 9c wash boilersheavy galvanized iron bottoms ironhandles No 8 size at 49c No 9 at 69cSpragues patent can openers 4c brass-ceiling or wardrobe hooks 3 for 5cgranite iron drinking cups 5c granitewash basins 10c glass oil cans 1 galsize 15c Cadet lanterns burns No 1wick each each Icbroom holders the handiest article forhanging up a broom or duster

burners 5c toy watchesIc corn poppers 7c retinned cookingkettles 8c shoe nails regular 5c

2 packages for 5c best leathereach 7c galvanized oil cans

2gal size each 24c dinner bells each 24c towel rollers wellvarnished lOc rolling pins with revolving handle 9c graduated nursingbottles complete with rubber 6cpicture or moulding hooks all sizes perdozen 5c 3c steel combs5c dog collaas plain and fancy from5c up nice box of writing paper withenvelopes to match per box 4c

SPECIAL SALE BLANK BOOKS

Single and double from200 to 600 pages journals cash andorder books small profits large salesA nimble dime is better than a slowquarter THE FAIR

ALEI will offer at public sale on the

premises on

Tuesday February 12th 1901

my farm containing 325 acres situatedin Bourbon County Ky near Elizabethstation on the Kentucky Midland Railroad six miles from Paris 14 milesfrom Lexington onehalf mile fromdepot stores blacksmith shops and

School and churches nearThe is fine for grass and for cul

tivation There is on the farm 75 acresof growing wheat 15 acres rye 70 acresstubble land 25 acres orchard and overtoo acres of grass land which wouldraise tobacco

All kinds of fruit in orchard butmostly peaches a fine prospect for a crop this season

The farm is well watered A splendidcistern at kitchen door four wells threeneverfailing and one has been full otwater since it was made five yearsbut has never had a Alsopools springs and ponds

house a good one very conmade it to live Six

rooms kitchen storerooms pantryclosets and presses and hasrepaired and nicely painted-

A extra good meathouse servants house stable corncribgranary icehouse carriagehouses fact more outbuildings than generally found on afirstclass farm

There is a good turnpike along thefront of farm

Possession can be given March istI901

TERMS Onethird cash onethird inoneyear onethird in two years la ttwo payments to bear 6 per cent

Persons to see the place willcall on either the undersigned-

Sale at 10 a inW H CLAYLexington Ky

A T FORSYTH Kyigiantd

0ity Ordinance-An Ordinance Appointing a

EducationWHEREAS R P Dow Frank Walker

C M Thomas N F Brent WMcClintock and F Talbott wereduly and legally elected members of theBoard of Education of Paris at the reg

I ular November 1900 election andj of election to said office have

been regularly sued and tothem by Commissioners ofBourbou county gild same have beenproperly filed with this Board of Council and members have duly

as members of the Board of Educa-tion and

WHEREAS persons in thiscity are doubting the legality of saidelection Now therefore be it

RESOLVED by the Mayor andCouncil of Paris under and byvirtue of sec 8GG6 of Ky Statutes thatR P Dow Frank Walker C MThomas N F Brent W L McClintock andW F Talbott be and they are

thereby appointed trustees or members ofthe Board of of Pariswith full power and authority toand act as such until the electionqualification of their successors inoffice

Attest A C ADAIR City Clerk

LIQUOR LICENSEWm Freeman will apply to the City

Council on Jan 24th for a saloon Li-

cense to be used in building lately oc-

cupied by George Williams on MainStreet between 7th and 8th street

MONEY TO LOAN1000 to loan on real estate mortgage

Apply to1 C ARNSPARGER Trustee

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WAIT FOR

I TUCKERSI Sg9

ciM t 1 ANNUAL

BARGAIN

January 24th 25th and 26h

All kinds of Dry Goods Notions c go in this saleThis is not a clearance sale but a genuine Bargain Sale

750 750

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SALEThrsday Friday and Saturday

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Overcoats at Cost

FOURTH MAIN STS PARIS KY Y M B OD

You Do or You DontNeed GlassesT-

he eye being a rather delicate great careshould be exercised in the selection of proper glassesMany believe that glasses should be resorted to onlywhen the sight becomes so defective as not to be ableto do withovt This is a great mistake which must becombatted Whenever there is unmistakable evidence-of the need of their aid they should be used A neglect of this rule sometimes produces mischief whichresults in serious trouble if the course be p ersisted in

Our Dr C H having just returned fromtaking a special course in one of the bestspecialists in New York is prepared to ao the best ofwork the latest improved methods of fittingExaminations free Next visit Thursday Jan

A J WINTERS CO JEWELERS Hello 170

All accounts due first of each month

is TheLEADS

TO

DOW SPEARS

NEW THINGS EVERY DAYIN STAPLE AND FANCY

FruitsGoods

i Fine Candies and Nuts

We will ha e Cranberries Oysters Celeryrand-and everything that goes to make a good

Dinner Call us up Phone n

MENS and BOYS

OVERCOATSCOST

Be Sold Call and wee forYourself

Special Prices on Boys Suits

CLOTHIERS

7 50 750C

PARKEk JAMES

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