bourbon news. (paris, ky) 1907-01-08 [p ].nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7ttd9n456d/data/0027.pdf · job l i...

1
THE BOURBON NEWS PARIS KENTUCKY JAN 83 1907 n C t- Jg r i f > = GAS AND GASOLINE ENGINES longer and give better service than any engine on the market Why Because only the best material and workmanship that buy used in their construction They are the most sible simplest and easiest to operate of any engine sold today l lJ I irooe I- t Last 1 i acces- i t r t Y i money can are ¬ < > f A few ot the superior points are The governor with which you can change the speed while running Economy of fuel due to the construction of the valves and pos- itive action of the governor The igniter which makes a spark onehalf inch long will start the engine on the first turn and is guaranteed not foul The balance weights on the crank shaft instead of on the fly wheels which insure steady running and minimumof wear on the bearings The lubricating system and lots of others that we will tell you about if you will just give us a chance We have samples on the floor and can give you a demonstration any time We also carry in stock a full line of Belle City and Ross Feed Cutters the best of their kind Kemp Manure Spreaders Vehicles Wagons Implements Seeds Coal Salt etc You need our goods and we need your money Give us a call YERKES ISeelys Old Stand Poth Phones 66 I I d f to I I f KENNEY I t I 0 V i r 1 1 i 4 i LL r ¬ < ° BlttljEKSBUKG ITEMS prjhting neat and Gas a call R M CALDWELL- W M Layson sold a small crop of to Mr Ashby Leer for SJ cents R Allen delivered his crop of tSbacco to Booth Judy at 9 cents i2ir hundred ors I D Best returned Saturday JOTJE a two weeks visit to her parents 35r mid Mrs Flenigan of Winsborrow S GVNcw is the time to feed Haas Hog stock food and poultry food 3Sfe have just received a fresh supply COLLIE CO Mary McDaniel has returned iare visit to Miss Blanton Collier o Cyntb5ana- v Miss Margaret Sthall the renowned rJra3er appeared before a large and aaj ffeeiifte audience at the opera house Igricc e enng in Enoch Arden Miss AcJriene Griffith returned to feer home at Paynes Depot Saturday a short visit to her cousins Jgiases Lela and Ruth McClintock Mis Rebecca Martinwho has been igse ti g the holidays with her brother school duties at Wenona Mnnesota Saturday Mrs Margaret Dorsey of Carlisle aarrived Friday as the guest of her sis isc Mrs Thomas McClintock Mr W H Neal has sold his black- smith shop to Mr James Fightmaster z gave possession Thursday Mr Pfesl will probably accept a traveling khan with a blacksmith supply e a Mr Fightmaster has worked SsrMr Neal during the past year and M B Clark who has been MJESS Williams of Irvine returned Fri Mss R E Mann who has been im of the Bourbon Hotel for aESPetsI months gave it up Saturday araSsfcfc and her daughter Miss Mabel Ecsres Carlisle They have made Ecasay while with as who re- gret te see them leave Mr Harry Conway and family of Midway arrived Friday as guests of fcsmatuelv Mrs Lou F Conway Chas Jones left Saturday to enter laimiifivilte Medical College KSfe Ida of Carlisle Qte gcest of her aunt Mrs John JSteefc Wednesday Ms H Hutchcraft Hill who has Sieea the guest of her niec Mrs W M Miller for some time left for e Paris Thursday Joe Hopper of Perry ville- JStegan Q protacted meeting at the Pres H teiian churcfafJiunday morning A letter from Miss Gamble daug- hter f Mr E P Gamble formerly of tiife iplace was by l5fZ M says ed for after such a severe accident J36e received no internal injuries but vwss badly cut about the face The- E ee friends here will be glad to know recover aafc M Layson and daughters Hixs Faroes Caldwell and Clarene were in Paris shopping Satur tgfcgi Miss Layson leaves soon for visit to Jacksonville Fla Council met Wednesday ij and disposed of the business of 1906 Ae our town has just merged in 3uKiryr 1906 from a sixth to a fifth djto toner it was neecssay to make nffiF bylaws to meet the constitutional jef fOnts this could not be done 3o requirements hence the ggfee cf the present officers were A f f cheapgive b cco i PEALS c r Ctt Ch rtes Martin returned to her 5s mechanic 1 the with her sister i of bu e f to friends 1 If was W t I I f- Un le j j st I from the It v i1- dj gft fm along b- er t will i tLj n an- d u Ii I tJte eharter had been amended as- J j7 these Job l i pound- S y t 2 fir f o lam r f akJlled 3 r Tin holidays y y Howard Y he- at received Thursday it owed where acciden tQ the Palo Alto as well as could F blislfic try a a T1 City i t e affil Meet fJ t Y r mss s i ¬ ¬ ¬ > > > < + = = ° not fixed until last Wednesday night The Mayors salary was fixed at 75 a year each member of the Council is to receive 2 dollars for every regular meeting if present nothing if absent and nothing for call meetings the salaries of the clerk and treasurer were raised from 50 to 75 a year health officer 20 assessor 20 George Mc Donald who has charge of street lights was raised from 10 to 15 a month and is to light the lamps on dark nights and in the light of the moon Taxes were raised from fifty to seventy five cents on the hundred dollars A license was placed on insurance agentsbutcher shops and other business enterprises The report of the treasurer shows a balance of 103665 The following is a list of reflections and disbursements 167825 fines 41325 miscellaneous 21 60 Total receipts for year 332530 disbursements 275541 balance of 57389 cash at beginning- of 1906 46276 The present Council has made a splendid record us a good report Ingels Cray Co desire to extend their thanks to all who patronized them during the old year and hope that the new year will bring you added joys and prosperity and that we may by honest your continued books for 1906 are closed your accounts are ready and we must insist on prompt settlements If you fail to come to us we will have to go to you as we I on your settlements to make ours Enterprising Clothiers and Gents Furnishers Messrs Graves Cox Co the enter- prising clothiers and gents furnishers of Lexington have secured the ser vices of Mr Edward Battaile former ly of the firm of Louis Gus Strauss As a salesman thoroughly acquainted with every detail of the business Mr Battaile has but few equals Messrs Graves Cox Co also secured the services of Mr R P Shryock the cutter who also had been for many years connected with the Messrs Strauss Mr Shryock begins with the new firm January 10 and will be glad to see his many Bourbon friends when in need of anything in tailor made clothes 42t Lillian Russell Miss Lillian Russell who will appear at the Lexington Opera House Friday in her new play The Butterfly Kellett Chambers has arrived at last as a comedienne Once the premier in the field of lighter opera she has in her new comedy taken first place as the exponent of lighter comedy roles on the American stage The story is a clever satire of the modern society rage for a title The action opens with Killigrew dead a year and a day The thrown aside her mouring robes and is about to blossom as a butterfly of fashion Her old chum is Teddy Bacon Five times she has re fused to marry him He calls with a musician Jasper Mallory failing to obtain a hearing for his great opera in the conventional manner of for a to hear his wpikL decides at Bacons sug- gestion to adopt the unconventional the clothes of at Western bwpmcHer this hopes to attract attention Augustus Tutwiler the old family calls to con gratulate the widow and incidentally- to propose for her hand Betsy Killigrew as she is known to her friends is eager to meet the genius She also wants a title to com plete her happiness The Earl of Dex minster impoverished and silly is to exchange his title for the late Killigrews money Augustus Tut wiler who has pulled the millionaire through many a tight hole calls on Betsy who tells the lawyer how she proposes to enjoy life and acquire a title An old servant is wearing suit of clothes once worn by the late rail- road magnate In a pocket he finds a second will A clause provides that if his widow marries a foreign the I for 1906 For taxes 121620 licenses I patron- age we beg to remind you that our I I ex- pert y Who In lawyeralso H gives de- pend b American manager a wean way he will- ing born ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ money will pass to a priggish nephew Reading over the second will Betsy sees that although it provides that her second must be an American nothing is said about a third She hopes to find a way out of her dilemma by marrying any American who win agree to leave her at the altar The young musician enters at the opportune moment Betsy that she will provide for the production of his opera if he will make her his bride He agrees and the act closes with the party on the way to the church The second act opens in Bacons bun galow near Saratoga The husband composer made a great hit in his new opera In company with Madame Abihke an prima donna of Irish descent and he is a guest cf Bacon Tutwiler and the nephew missing a train must also put up with Betsy and the Duke are at Saratoga Much to her disgust to the Spa A para grapher in a society weekly her and she to the bungalow for refuge followed by the Duke The old lawyer is scheming to have the marriage set on the ground that faith To save Betsys fortune wife and husband are brought together Op position jealousy and a womans rea son of just because with many comedy complications develop a true and all ends happily with Betsy still keeping her fortune Mr Brooks has surrounded Miss Russell with an exceptionally good cast In the company are Eugene Or monde John L Tiden Hill Isabel Richards Kate Griffith and Rosalie de Vaux The gowns worn by Miss Russell are creations in sezjse of the word Mere man cannot describe them The scenic settings are very pleasing to the eye and are from the brush of Richard Marston The play promises to be one of the comedy successes of the season January Sale Attend the great annual January Clearance Sale at Harry be- ginning January 12th and including January 26th Judge Stout on Legal Ethics Judge Robert L Stout who presides over the Circuit Court of this district delivered a lecture before the Legal Ethics students the audience contained a large number of the members of the Lexington bar Prefatory to his Judge Stout said Recent of Kentucky jurisprudence discloses a ledge of legal ethics which subject has been allotted to me but which ig norance great shame mortification and humiliation need not been en dured This history was not made by the gross or awkwardness of inexperience either Judge Stout is recognized as one of the most efficient in the State and one peculiarly fit to speak on such a His manner is juiet and reserved and he makes no effort at elo quence but everything he says is tical and point In selecting him the faculty of Kentucky University certainly made no mistake Embroidery Etc All Kinds of laces embroideries and white goods can be bought at our sale at ridiculously low prices commencing January 12th and and in cluding January 26th HARRY SMION WellKnown Colored Man Dies Hence Craig wellknown and spected colored man died athis home in East Paris Saturday night of Brights disease has a number of years been faithful at the G G White Distillery Many of his white friends called at his residence Sunday her mother Mrs OLe ry 1 i the ties were not entered into in good lov match John Jack Charles Lamb Roland H everY I law class of Kentucky University on I lecture 6 It e o I h followed her jt s to deliver Ethics Laces r Ji e c ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Kind Words From Our Patrons The Bourbon News is generally satis- fied tc let its advertising columns its news columns and the work turned out by its job department speak for itself but in the past few weeks we have been so overwhelmed with congratula tory letters regarding the work turned out from our office that we cannot re sist the temptation to publish a few of them Last week we delivered to Miss Butler State Secretary of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion 600 copies of the minutes of the State Conference held in Paris on October 11th and 12th 1906 Miss But ler was not only highly pleased with the work herself but she received a very complimentary letter from Mrs McCormack the State Regent at Bow- ling Green Yesterday we delivered to Miss Emma Payne Scott Regent of the Jemima Johnson Chapter R of Paris 60 copies of the Year Book of that Chapter Miss Scotts opinion of the work i expressed in the following communication to the News Mr Champ Editor of Bourbon News I have received today our D A R Chapter Year Books which you have just printed and I must say I am delighted with them I think they are quite pretty and I want especially to thank Mr Porter for his interest in having them perfectly satisfactory Thanking you I Respectfully EMMA PAYNE SCOTT Regent Jemima Johnson Chapter D A R On December 26th we received the following communication from Messrs Scott Bowne of New York manu facturers of Scotts Emulsion Publishers Bourbon News Paris Ky Dear Sir I wish to thank you for the promptness with which you have started our new series of advertise ments and also for the good position given ads This is the kind of cooperation that will help to get results and will tend towards an increase in our advertising appropriations for newspaper work Again thanking you and with best assurances believe me to be Yours very truly THOMAS E DOCKRELL Advertising Manager Just to the holidays we issued a four page menu card for the grocery firm of Son telling the numerous things they had to satisfy the Christmas appetite and among them Chase Sanborns coffees A few days since they received a letter from the Chase Sanborn people say ing among other things We con- gratulate you upon the neat and effec tive get up of the folder which you issued Of course there is a moral to all this It is If you wish good printing go where they do the best Laces Embroidery Etc All kinds of laces embroideries and white goods can be bought at our sale at ridiculously low prices at our big sale commencing January 12th and continuing and including January 26 HARRY SIMON Margolens 1 or l ish all kinds of the best fresh fish call us up we have them at all times and clean them free of charge Our Homekilled cornfed Bluegrass beef cannot be beaten A trial will make you a regular customer 82t MARGOLEN The Hospital League The ladies of the Hospital League held a meeting at the court house Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock for the purpose of electing officers and to discuss plans of promoting the interests of erecting a hospital in this city Mrs E F Clay Sr President of the Senior Hospital Society presided and Mrs Duncan Bell acted as Secre- tary Mrs Clay stated that the Seniors a nd Junior had decided to consolidate for the purpose of securing more effec tively and harmonious work The President appointed a nominat ing committee which retired and the following oiricers who were duly elected by a yea and nay vote President Mrs Alice Anderson Secre- tary Miss Clara Bacon Corresponding Secretary Miss Schwartz Treasurer Mrs Duncan Bell District Vice Presidents Paris Mrs W 0 Hinton North Middletown Mrs Rich ard Skilllman Clintonville Mrs W W Haley Ruddles Mills Miss Winfred Hanley Shawhan Miss Annie Millersburg Mrs Bruce son Mrs Robert Meteer Centerville Mrs Charles Cox and Little Rock Miss Margaret Costello Mrs J T Hinton Treasurer of the Senior organiaztion showed in her cash on hand amounting to 319 56 and negotiable notes aggregating a total of S28 Mrs M H Dailey read the report of the Junior Society which showed a total of 898 in bank Miss Clay reported 150 as an additional amount pledged and immediately avail able or a total of 179556 in the treasury of the two organizations The following committee was ap pointed to consult with a promoter and back at the next meeting Mes dimes Myall Neely Dailey and rhe following were enrolled as mem of the league Mesdames J T Hinton G W Chapman Clark Bar F Brent William Kenney G A Hornbrook C Arnsparger MH nhiW Sr S J W Larkin J J Connell J C Lry William Myall W O Hinton Edward C Alexander John Bean J M Walker George Ellis W- W Haley R J Neely E L Stevens Robert Owen Carl Crawford and Misses Edwards iJda Nancy Clay Nellie Schwartz Lizzie Lennehan Agnes Bacon Nan Wilson Bes- sie Edwards and Kate Alexander Kenney and Lapsley represent- ing a committee from the Bourbon Medical Society were present mid delivered short addresses The League adjourned to meet Saturday 12 at the Court House at 2 oclock p m for further organization gild perfecting plans for an active campaign in behalf of the movement Cheap Underwear of our Muslin Underwear will offered at that will sell them quick at which commences on the 12th of this month HARRY SIMON D A am our 17 It I SmithHutchi r Alex- ander E F Clay L Allen S cart J lia Mat Alct dei Ibis C unty J t1I prIces oursale It r Mar- garet previous re- ported re- port hers n Davis Georgg I e ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ To our friends we express our thanks for their kindness and our appeciation of their business dur of their business during the year that is passed policy during the coming year will remain the same We will sell good furniture tha kind with a the kind we can guarantee wgFwe8g y 9 Backward Season Has Overtaken Us With They must be sold Profit is no object will make useful Christmas presents I Give us a call PRICE CO Christmas cordially invited to come in and see interesting display of Diamonds Watches jew Gut Glass Rosane Pottery in artistic designs Handsome line of Ladies and Gents Umbrellas Toilet Sets Hand Bags and many things too nu- merous to mention No trouble to show goods Repairing promptly done V Louis Hooge Jeweler and Silversmith 334 Main Street Paris GAS COKE CRUSHED JJc Per Bushel LUMP JOe Per A load of coal costs you 500 Much of the HEAT goes off as GAS with the smoke We save the GAS and charge only 25 for a load of COKE and you GET ALL OF THE HEAT This Coke is the Cheapest and Cleanest Fuel on the Market PARIS MS LIGHT COMPANY SALOON found at the New Saloon corner of Main and l Streets lately purchased by F BRAINIXON Messrs JOS MULLANEY and PHIL I popular bartenders are charge of the place v invite their to call J ry t- Our A meaningand I f- i Me l nd and Overcoats I 1 fI- I II cLOlmERs lf- ifI itIJII i I YOU II elry and Si1v ware ea t i I II iit it I Ky lV- e r L i- jtlJ l 1 r r bl 1 J you J it j Jj Hottest t f L r t NEW i- i The fine t of Whiskies Beers Cigars Etc tli T f J In r t- r c I A y Y y M Suits The t j Y t are our r Clocks o 1 f y 90 a USE j ifS e a l r e i r l Wines can be DEI GNAN and a e M J f T < > < < > < = + ° i

Upload: others

Post on 17-Aug-2020

1 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Bourbon News. (Paris, KY) 1907-01-08 [p ].nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7ttd9n456d/data/0027.pdf · Job l i pound-S y t 2 fir f o lam r f akJlled 3 r Tin holidays y y Howard Y he-at received

THE BOURBON NEWS PARIS KENTUCKY JAN 83 1907

n

Ct-

Jg

r

i f

>=

GAS AND GASOLINE ENGINESlonger and give better service than any engine on the market Why

Because only the best material and workmanship thatbuy used in their construction They are the most

sible simplest and easiest to operate of any engine sold today

l

lJ I irooe I-

t

Last

1

i

acces-

i

tr

t Y

i

money canare ¬

<

>

f A few ot the superior points are The governor with which you can change thespeed while running Economy of fuel due to the construction of the valves and pos-itive action of the governor The igniter which makes a spark onehalf inch longwill start the engine on the first turn and is guaranteed not foul The balanceweights on the crank shaft instead of on the fly wheels which insure steady runningand minimumof wear on the bearings The lubricating system and lots of others thatwe will tell you about if you will just give us a chance We have samples on the floorand can give you a demonstration any time

We also carry in stock a full line of Belle City and Ross Feed Cutters the bestof their kind Kemp Manure Spreaders Vehicles Wagons Implements Seeds CoalSalt etc You need our goods and we need your money Give us a call

YERKESISeelys Old Stand Poth Phones 66

I Id

f to

II

f

KENNEYI t

I0 V i r 1

1

i

4

i LL

r

¬

<

°

BlttljEKSBUKG ITEMSprjhting neat and

Gas a call R M CALDWELL-

W M Layson sold a small crop ofto Mr Ashby Leer for SJ cents

R Allen delivered his crop oftSbacco to Booth Judy at 9 centsi2ir hundred

ors I D Best returned SaturdayJOTJE a two weeks visit to her parents35r mid Mrs Flenigan of WinsborrowS

GVNcwis the time to feed Haas Hogstock food and poultry food

3Sfe have just received a fresh supplyCOLLIE CO

Mary McDaniel has returnediare visit to Miss Blanton Collier

o Cyntb5ana-

v Miss Margaret Sthall the renownedrJra3er appeared before a large and

aaj ffeeiifte audience at the opera houseIgricc e enng in Enoch Arden

Miss AcJriene Griffith returned tofeer home at Paynes Depot Saturday

a short visit to her cousinsJgiases Lela and Ruth McClintock

Mis Rebecca Martinwho has beenigse ti g the holidays with her brother

school duties at Wenona MnnesotaSaturday

Mrs Margaret Dorsey of Carlisleaarrived Friday as the guest of her sisisc Mrs Thomas McClintock

Mr W H Neal has sold his black-smith shop to Mr James Fightmaster

z gave possession Thursday MrPfesl will probably accept a travelingkhan with a blacksmith supply

e a Mr Fightmaster has workedSsrMr Neal during the past year and

M B Clark who has been

MJESS Williams of Irvine returned Fri

Mss R E Mann who has beenim of the Bourbon Hotel foraESPetsI months gave it up SaturdayaraSsfcfc and her daughter Miss MabelEcsres Carlisle They have madeEcasay while with as who re-

gret te see them leaveMr Harry Conway and family of

Midway arrived Friday as guests offcsmatuelv Mrs Lou F Conway

Chas Jones left Saturday to enterlaimiifivilte Medical College

KSfe Ida of CarlisleQte gcest of her aunt Mrs JohnJSteefc Wednesday

Ms H Hutchcraft Hill who hasSieea the guest of her niec Mrs W MMiller for some time left for

e Paris ThursdayJoe Hopper of Perry ville-

JStegan Q protacted meeting at the PresH teiian churcfafJiunday morning

A letter from Miss Gamble daug-hter f Mr E P Gamble formerly of

tiife iplace was byl5fZ M says

ed for after such a severe accidentJ36e received no internal injuries butvwss badly cut about the face The-

E ee friends here will be glad to knowrecover

aafc M Layson and daughtersHixs Faroes Caldwell and Clarene

were in Paris shopping Saturtgfcgi Miss Layson leaves soon for

visit to Jacksonville Fla

Council met Wednesdayij and disposed of the business of

1906 Ae our town has just merged in3uKiryr 1906 from a sixth to a fifthdjto toner it was neecssay to makenffiF bylaws to meet the constitutionaljef fOnts this could not be done

3o requirements hence theggfee cf the present officers were

A

ff cheapgive

b cco

i

PEALS

cr

Ctt

Ch rtes Martin returned to her

5s mechanic1

the with her sisteri

of bu e

f tofriends

1

If

wasW

t

I

I f-

Un lej

j

st

I from theIt

v

i1-dj gft fm along b-er

t

willi

tLjn

an-d

u

Ii

ItJte eharter had been amended as-

J j7 these

Jobl

i pound-

S

y

t

2

firf

olam

r

f

akJlled3 r

Tin holidays

y

y

Howard

Y

he-

at

received Thursday

it owed where accidentQ the Palo Alto

as well as could

F

blislfictry

a

a T1 Cityi

te

affilMeet

fJ

t Y

rmss

s

i

¬

¬

¬

>

>

>

<

+

=

=

°

not fixed until last Wednesday nightThe Mayors salary was fixed at 75 ayear each member of the Council isto receive 2 dollars for every regularmeeting if present nothing if absentand nothing for call meetings thesalaries of the clerk and treasurer wereraised from 50 to 75 a year healthofficer 20 assessor 20 George McDonald who has charge of street lightswas raised from 10 to 15 a monthand is to light the lamps on dark nightsand in the light of the moon Taxeswere raised from fifty to seventy fivecents on the hundred dollars A licensewas placed on insurance agentsbutchershops and other business enterprisesThe report of the treasurer shows abalance of 103665 The following isa list of reflections and disbursements

167825 fines 41325 miscellaneous21 60 Total receipts for year332530 disbursements 275541

balance of 57389 cash at beginning-of 1906 46276 The present Councilhas made a splendid recordus a good report

Ingels Cray Co desire to extendtheir thanks to all who patronized themduring the old year and hope that thenew year will bring you added joys andprosperity and that we may by honest

your continued

books for 1906 are closed your accountsare ready and we must insist on promptsettlements If you fail to come to uswe will have to go to you as we

I on your settlements to make ours

Enterprising Clothiers and GentsFurnishers

Messrs Graves Cox Co the enter-prising clothiers and gents furnishersof Lexington have secured the services of Mr Edward Battaile formerly of the firm of Louis Gus StraussAs a salesman thoroughly acquaintedwith every detail of the business MrBattaile has but few equals MessrsGraves Cox Co also secured theservices of Mr R P Shryock the

cutter who also had been formany years connected with the MessrsStrauss Mr Shryock begins with thenew firm January 10 and will be gladto see his many Bourbon friends whenin need of anything in tailor madeclothes 42t

Lillian RussellMiss Lillian Russell who will appear

at the Lexington Opera House Fridayin her new play The ButterflyKellett Chambers has arrived at lastas a comedienne Once the premierin the field of lighter opera she has inher new comedy taken first place asthe exponent of lighter comedy roleson the American stage The story is aclever satire of the modern societyrage for a title The action opens withKilligrew dead a year and a day The

thrown aside her mouringrobes and is about to blossom as abutterfly of fashion Her old chum isTeddy Bacon Five times she has refused to marry him He calls with amusician Jasper Mallory failingto obtain a hearing for his great

opera in the conventionalmanner of for a tohear his wpikL decides at Bacons sug-gestion to adopt the unconventional

the clothes of at WesternbwpmcHer this hopes toattract attention Augustus Tutwilerthe old family calls to congratulate the widow and incidentally-to propose for her hand

Betsy Killigrew as she is knownto her friends is eager to meet thegenius She also wants a title to complete her happiness The Earl of Dexminster impoverished and silly is

to exchange his title for the lateKilligrews money Augustus Tutwiler who has pulled the millionairethrough many a tight hole calls on

Betsy who tells the lawyer how sheproposes to enjoy life and acquire atitle An old servant is wearing suitof clothes once worn by the late rail-road magnate In a pocket he finds asecond will A clause provides thatif his widow marries a foreign the

I

for 1906 For taxes 121620 licenses

I

patron-age we beg to remind you that our

I

Iex-

pert

y

Who

In

lawyeralso

H

gives

de-pend

b

Americanmanager

a weanway he

will-ing

born

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

money will pass to a priggish nephewReading over the second will Betsy

sees that although it provides that hersecond must be an Americannothing is said about a third Shehopes to find a way out of her dilemmaby marrying any American who winagree to leave her at the altar Theyoung musician enters at the opportunemoment Betsy that she willprovide for the production of his operaif he will make her his bride Heagrees and the act closes with theparty on the way to the church Thesecond act opens in Bacons bungalow near Saratoga The husbandcomposer made a great hit in hisnew opera In company with MadameAbihke an prima donna of Irishdescent andhe is a guest cf Bacon Tutwiler andthe nephew missing a train must alsoput up with

Betsy and the Duke are at SaratogaMuch to her disgust

to the Spa A paragrapher in a society weekly herand she to the bungalow forrefuge followed by the Duke Theold lawyer is scheming to have themarriage set on the ground thatfaith To save Betsys fortune wifeand husband are brought together Opposition jealousy and a womans reason of just because with manycomedy complications develop a true

and all ends happily withBetsy still keeping her fortune

Mr Brooks has surroundedMiss Russell with an exceptionally goodcast In the company are Eugene Ormonde John L Tiden

Hill Isabel Richards Kate Griffith andRosalie de Vaux The gowns worn byMiss Russell are creations insezjse of the word Mere man cannotdescribe them The scenic settings arevery pleasing to the eye and are fromthe brush of Richard Marston Theplay promises to be one of the comedysuccesses of the season

January SaleAttend the great annual January

Clearance Sale at Harry be-ginning January 12th and includingJanuary 26th

Judge Stout on Legal EthicsJudge Robert L Stout who presides

over the Circuit Court of this districtdelivered a lecture before the

Legal Ethics studentsthe audience contained a large numberof the members of the Lexington barPrefatory to his Judge Stoutsaid Recent of Kentuckyjurisprudence discloses aledge of legal ethics which subject hasbeen allotted to me but which ignorance great shame mortification andhumiliation need not been endured This history was not made bythe gross or awkwardness ofinexperience either

Judge Stout is recognized as one ofthe most efficient in the Stateand one peculiarly fit to speak on sucha His manner is juiet andreserved and he makes no effort at eloquence but everything he says istical and point In selecting himthe faculty of Kentucky Universitycertainly made no mistake

Embroidery EtcAll Kinds of laces embroideries andwhite goods can be bought at our saleat ridiculously low prices commencingJanuary 12th and and including January 26th

HARRY SMION

WellKnown Colored Man DiesHence Craig wellknown andspected colored man died athis homein East Paris Saturday night ofBrights disease has a numberof years been faithful at theG G White Distillery Many of hiswhite friends called at his residenceSunday

her mother Mrs OLe ry

1

i

the ties were not entered into in good

lov match

John Jack Charles Lamb Roland H

everY

I

law class of Kentucky University onI

lecture 6

It

e

o

I

hfollowed her

jt

s

to deliver Ethics

Laces

r

Ji

e

c

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

Kind Words From Our PatronsThe Bourbon News is generally satis-

fied tc let its advertising columns itsnews columns and the work turned outby its job department speak for itselfbut in the past few weeks we havebeen so overwhelmed with congratulatory letters regarding the work turnedout from our office that we cannot resist the temptation to publish a few ofthem

Last week we delivered to MissButler State Secretary of the

Daughters of the American Revolution 600 copies of the minutes of theState Conference held in Paris onOctober 11th and 12th 1906 Miss Butler was not only highly pleased withthe work herself but she received avery complimentary letter from MrsMcCormack the State Regent at Bow-ling Green

Yesterday we delivered to MissEmma Payne Scott Regent of theJemima Johnson Chapter R ofParis 60 copies of the Year Book ofthat Chapter Miss Scotts opinion ofthe work i expressed in the followingcommunication to the News

Mr Champ Editor of BourbonNews I have received today our DA R Chapter Year Books which youhave just printed and I must say I amdelighted with them I think they arequite pretty and I want especially tothank Mr Porter for his interest inhaving them perfectly satisfactoryThanking you I

RespectfullyEMMA PAYNE SCOTT

Regent Jemima Johnson Chapter DA R

On December 26th we received thefollowing communication from MessrsScott Bowne of New York manufacturers of Scotts Emulsion

Publishers Bourbon News Paris KyDear Sir I wish to thank you for

the promptness with which you havestarted our new series of advertisements and also for the good positiongiven ads

This is the kind of cooperation thatwill help to get results and will tendtowards an increase in our advertisingappropriations for newspaper work

Again thanking you and with bestassurances believe me to be

Yours very trulyTHOMAS E DOCKRELL

Advertising ManagerJust to the holidays we

issued a four page menu card for thegrocery firm of Son telling thenumerous things they had to satisfythe Christmas appetite and amongthem Chase Sanborns coffees Afew days since they received a letterfrom the Chase Sanborn people saying among other things We con-gratulate you upon the neat and effective get up of the folder which youissued

Of course there is a moral to allthis It is If you wish good printinggo where they do the best

Laces Embroidery EtcAll kinds of laces embroideries and

white goods can be bought at our saleat ridiculously low prices at our bigsale commencing January 12th andcontinuing and including January 26

HARRY SIMON

Margolens 1 or l ishall kinds of the best fresh fish

call us up we have them at all timesand clean them free of charge

Our Homekilled cornfed Bluegrassbeef cannot be beaten A trial willmake you a regular customer

82t MARGOLEN

The Hospital LeagueThe ladies of the Hospital League

held a meeting at the court houseSaturday afternoon at 2 oclock forthe purpose of electing officers and todiscuss plans of promoting the interestsof erecting a hospital in this city

Mrs E F Clay Sr President ofthe Senior Hospital Society presidedand Mrs Duncan Bell acted as Secre-tary

Mrs Clay stated that the Seniorsa nd Junior had decided to consolidatefor the purpose of securing more effectively and harmonious work

The President appointed a nominating committee which retired and

the following oiricers who wereduly elected by a yea and nay votePresident Mrs Alice Anderson Secre-tary Miss Clara Bacon CorrespondingSecretary Miss SchwartzTreasurer Mrs Duncan Bell DistrictVice Presidents Paris Mrs W 0Hinton North Middletown Mrs Richard Skilllman Clintonville Mrs WW Haley Ruddles Mills Miss WinfredHanley Shawhan Miss AnnieMillersburg Mrs Bruceson Mrs Robert Meteer CentervilleMrs Charles Cox and Little RockMiss Margaret Costello

Mrs J T Hinton Treasurer of theSenior organiaztion showed in her

cash on hand amounting to 31956 and negotiable notes aggregating atotal of S28 Mrs M H Dailey readthe report of the Junior Society whichshowed a total of 898 in bank MissClay reported 150 as an additionalamount pledged and immediately available or a total of 179556 in thetreasury of the two organizations

The following committee was appointed to consult with a promoter and

back at the next meeting Mesdimes Myall Neely Dailey and

rhe following were enrolled as memof the league Mesdames J T

Hinton G W Chapman Clark BarF Brent William Kenney G

A Hornbrook C Arnsparger M HnhiW Sr SJ W Larkin J J Connell J CLry William Myall W O HintonEdward C Alexander JohnBean J M Walker George Ellis W-

W Haley R J Neely E L StevensRobert Owen

Carl Crawford and MissesEdwards iJda

Nancy Clay NellieSchwartz Lizzie Lennehan Agnes

Bacon Nan Wilson Bes-sie Edwards and Kate Alexander

Kenney and Lapsley represent-ing a committee from the Bourbon

Medical Society were presentmid delivered short addresses TheLeague adjourned to meet Saturday

12 at the Court House at 2oclock p m for further organizationgild perfecting plans for an activecampaign in behalf of the movement

Cheap Underwearof our Muslin Underwear will

offered at that will sell themquick at which commences onthe 12th of this month

HARRY SIMON

D A

am

our

17

It

I

SmithHutchi

rAlex-

ander

E F Clay L Allen

S cartJ lia Mat Alct dei

Ibis

C untyJ

t1IprIces

oursale

It

r

Mar-garet

previous

re-ported

re-port

hers

n

Davis Georgg

I

e

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

To our friends we express our thanks for theirkindness and our appeciation of their business durof their business during the year that is passed

policy during the coming year will remainthe same We will sell good furniture tha kindwith a the kind we can guarantee

wgFwe8g y

9

Backward Season HasOvertaken Us With

They must be sold Profit is no objectwill make useful Christmas presents

I Give us a call

PRICE CO

Christmascordially invited to come in and see

interesting display of Diamonds Watches jew

Gut Glass Rosane Pottery in artistic designsHandsome line of Ladies and Gents UmbrellasToilet Sets Hand Bags and many things too nu-

merous to mention No trouble to show goodsRepairing promptly done V

Louis HoogeJeweler and Silversmith

334 Main Street Paris

GAS COKECRUSHED JJc Per BushelLUMP JOe Per

A load of coal costs you 500 Much of theHEAT goes off as GAS with the smokeWe save the GAS and charge only 25for a load of COKE and you

GET ALL OF THE HEATThis Coke is the Cheapest

and Cleanest Fuel on the Market

PARIS MS LIGHT COMPANY

SALOONfound at the New Saloon corner of Main and lStreets lately purchased by

F BRAINIXONMessrs JOS MULLANEY and PHIL Ipopular bartenders are charge of the place

v invite their to call

Jry

t-

OurA

meaningandI

f-

i

Me l nd

and OvercoatsI1

fI-

I

IIcLOlmERs

lf-

ifI itIJIIi

I

YOU

II elry and Si1v ware ea t

iIII

iit

it

I Ky lV-e

r

Li-

jtlJl

1

r r

bl1

J

youJ

it jJj

Hottestt

f

L

r t

NEW i-i

The fine t of Whiskies Beers Cigars Etctli

T f

J

In

r

t-

rc

I

Ay Y

y

M

Suits

Thet

jY

t

are our r

Clocks o1

f

y90

a

USE

jifS e

a l re

i

r

l

Wines can be

DEI GNANand

a

eM J

f

T

<

>

<

<

>

<

=

+

°

i