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THE BOURBON NEWSSeventeenth Year Established 3881

Published Every Tuehdiy andFriday byWA LTER OKA MPBRUCE JVETLLER f Editors and Owners

THE TOWN OF HAY

The town of Hay is far awayThe town of Hay is far

Between its hills of green and grayIts winding meadows are

Within the quiet town of HayIs many a quiet glen

And there by many a shaded wayAre homes of quiet men

And there are many eyes alwayThat turn with longing night and dayBack to the town of Hay

Within that good old town of HayThere was no pride of birth

And no man there pursued his wayA stranger in the earth

And none were high and none were lowOf golden hair or gray

And each would grieve at others woeDown in the town of Hay

Aim many a tired soul to dayMid crowded thousands far away

fVeeps for the town of HayA road leads from the town of Hay

Forth to a world of dinAnd winds and wanders far away

And many walked thereinFor in the crowds of toil and stress

Their restless footsteps strayTheir souls bave lost the quietness

Of that old town of HayBut in some respite of the frayIn transient dreams they float awayBack to the town of Hay

Old men are in that town of HayAmid its quiet trees

Who dream of strong sons far awayUpon the stormy seas

Old mothers when the twilight dewThe woodbine leaves have pearled

Dream of their boys who wander throughThe wideness of the world

And tears fall in the twilight grayAnd prayers go up at close of dayIn that old town of Hay

A hillside in the town of HayIs slanting toward the sun

And gathered neath its headstones grayAre sleepers one by one

And there are tears in distant landsAnd grief too deep for tears

And farewells waved from phantom handsAcross the gulf of years

And when they place that headstonegrayIt crushes hearts so far awayFrom that oldxtown of Hay 4

Sam Walter Foss in N T Sun

A DUST BLIZZARD

BY PHILIP V MIGHELS

Copyright 1S97

As white as marble and as flat rs thetop of a table the great Hound rockdesert stretched away from the edg eof the thick growing sagebrush of Bar ¬

ren valley to the grayish mountainseast and north It was soft as carpetand as dreadful as poison for thewhite was that of alkali and it rosein a dust at the fall of a foot Tenmiles in width and 40 in length thiswretched spot lay naked of even theslightest sign of vegetation

A road that curved its narrow waythrough the sagebrush skirted the des-ert

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on the west By the side of thisstood a cabin back of which werefenced in closures traversed bv an irri- -gating dilch that wound its wav out ofa distant mountain ravine At thefront of the cabin stood a wateringtrough but both this and the irrigatingditch were dry and dusty A singularplace for a cabin and a ranch but Ma-

ture¬

contrives peculiar conditions inNevada one of which is the close asso-ciation

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of deep rich soil with desolatealkaline wastes

As the evening of a certain day inearly winter descended a man cameslowly down the held to the cabinThrowing aside his hal he slowly pre-pared

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a meal set the clumsy table fortwo and waited From time to timehe went to the window and searchedthe dimming foothills with anxiouseyes

The darkness came down the hourswent by the dinner grew cold Whennine oclock had come he went withoutto raise a long far reaching call AwayDff sounded an answering whoop Fif¬

teen minutes later appeared a brightfaced lioy built in the mold of an In¬

dian as spry of foot as a panther andas stout as a sapling oak The lightas it fell on his face whn the man hadDpened the door revealed a marked re ¬

semblance between tli two as indeedthere should have been for the pairwere brothers

Well Leo lad said the elder Ibegan to think you were out for thenight in the Big Flat timber

To tell the truth I nearly was theboy replied as he drew his chair to thetable 1 didnt know how late it wasind the darkness caught me just as 1

left the summitHowd you find your way You

L ouldnt go bv the stars on such a nightas this

No thats why I came so near tobeing lost for of course I couldnt seeanything when once T got in the treosRut there is always a wind comes upthrough the Dead Bear gorge that onecan smell rather a cold sort of a smell

You didnt walk along the edge of theorge exclaimd his brother

Oh no Im not so foolish I just gotmy bearings every time I smelt thatcolder air and further down I couldmell the tamaracks- theres only onemnch of them in the wind from thewest Then I struck the creek and nextur ditch and then I was all right

Smelled your way home hey 1guess youll do remarked the man re-garding

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him with affectionate eyesThen after a silence Well whats thenews

Bad Frank said Leo The lawyersays its almost hopeless to fight againsth nian so powerful lie says the com¬

pany has got an injunction against ourturning the water down in the ditchand intends to crush us down and outAnd while the lawyer hasnt a doubt ofxur right to the water we conid nomore light old Hardicut successfully incourt without a mint of money thanwe could stab the man in the moon withan umbrella

But he doesnt need all the waterhes never used the Summit creekprotested the brother

1 Iviiow But it seems if he let us

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then he could never get back the claimOh groaned Frank to think of it

All our work on the ditch All thefields weve grubbed of brush Twopoor creatures trying to make a homeand a spot of green by the side of thisdesert and our ditch as dry as a boneat the end of the verj- - first season Itsmaddening

Without the water Leo repliedthe place isnt fit to live in The law-

yer¬

said wed picked out a piece ofground about as desperate as any onearth

So we have rejoined the brotherWe were never cowards And the

water would have made a ranch of itto be proud of and a station for thetraveling teams that would bring uslots of money just as sure as the desertis flat But lad the jig is up

Well were not the fellows whocant strike out again anyway saidLeo consolingly

Bight you are shake said Frankand the brothers joined hands A weekhad passefl From a sky that was wildwith scurrying clouds blew a piercinggale that utterly transformed the val-

ley¬

for the gusts swirled down on thedesert and raised a dense and awfuldust as thick as a fog or a blindingsnowstorm and nearly as choking asthe fumes of sulphur Huge masses ofthe floating alkali sv ept over plain andmountain enveloping- - all in a shroudthat smarted in the eyes of manparched the throat and defied the sight

As this blizzard of dust was at itsheight a man came madly driving upthe road in a buggy behind which asaddle horse was being led by the bri-dle

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Leo and Frank came forth as hestopped before the door

Gentlemen gentlemen wildly criedthe man in eident distress I imploreyour aid I beg of you to help a wretch-ed

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parent my son is lost on the deserthe is ill out of his mind He escaped

us at our lunch only for a momentbut that was enough lie is gone wehave searched and called but the dusthas made us blind and nearly dumbit is awful is there

Where were you when your son waslost demanded Frank interrupting

On the other side at Three Pinespass where it opens on the desertwe

On theBidwell road said LeoYes oh yes but hurry gentlemen

for the sake of a father I beg ofyou

Who is with you Frank abruptlyinquired

My foreman hastily answered theman rubbing his dust reddened eyes

He told me that some one was living inthis horrible place my name is Hardi-cut

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we were on our wayA gust of wind cut short his speech

and wrapped him about in a cloud ofalkali dust that for a moment shut himcompletely from view

Hardicut breathed Leo to hisbrother and weve got to help him

sssfc

A GIANT CLUB

Yes and at the risk of life Frankreplied They looked each in the faceof the other and were glad to find eachother right and human when their ene-my

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came to the door of their cabin foraid

It wouldnt do for both to go Leorejoined in a hurried whisper and Iknow the desert best Good by oldman if we dont happen to to see eachother again

Oh little Leo lad said Frank asif his brother had been a child againand their hands came together for afervent silent clasp

Leo stepped swiftly to the buggy un-fastened

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the horse and vaulted astridethe saddle Youd better stay lereMr Hardicut said he or you canwait in the rig at the Sulphur SpringDont go back to the pass again thewind is going to be worse no time tobe lost Then he Avheeled his horse

Good by Frank he called andFranks teply went out on the wind likea wail

A mad and headlong ride was Leosalong the road by the edge of thedesert Fast the long cape like neck ofland that reached far out into thealkali where bubbled the cold springwhite with sulphur and ill to smellpast everything mile after mile till hereached the pass that was named fromthe trio of pines that made a landmarkthere On the way he evolved a thou ¬

sand schemes for finding the wanderingboy but all were rejected as uselessWhen at last he halted where the runa-way

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had escaped iiis ideas still werevague and uncertain

Finding the pale and nervous fore ¬

man he quickly explained that thehorse had better be taken back at onceI shouldnt dare to try to return to the

pass he said for fear of wanderingby it and starting down the wholedreary length of the desert

But vhy dont you ride the--horse said the chattering man

ne would sink to his knees the crustof alkali will bear a man but the rainshave made it too soft for a horse fe

o on wed acquire a title in time and plied the boy Then he plunged ahead J Ends

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THE BOURBONJNWS FRIDAY MAY 7 1897

through the drifting stilling dust andwas gone

No sooner had he struck the dreadededge of the desert than a gruesoniethought arose in his mind The hungrycojates woukl be sure to find the boywho was lost

Now began a terriblp search wellnigh hopeless Getting his bearings bythe direction of the wind Leo firstpushed forward and then to right andleft across the gale listening ever fora sound to give him guidance Hiseyes were closed it would only havemade him suffer to hold them open andhis knowledge of where the wind wascoming from was a safer compass

An hour two hours he wandered toand fro His mouth began to dry hislips to crackle his hair and ears werefilled with the poisonous powder hisclothes were white and heavy with it

At last on the wings of the hurricanehis signal came a blood curdling com-

bination¬

of howling and diabolicallaughter prolonged and weird theoryof the coyote Then came the answerof another followed by a dismal duetthat sounded like the chorus of a dozenWith his hair bristling Leo strode onThe shifting of the wind for a time de-

ceived¬

him but suddenly through a

rift in the clouds of dust he caughtsight of the creatures There werefour or more gaunt bony hairlessforms with slraight up ears and grin ¬

ning faces for the Jkali kills theirhair and leaves their parched uncleanlyhides painfully bare and tightlystretched over skeletons ir eagerlyclothed with Jiesh

They were circling about a prostrateheap on the ground As Leo leaped intheir midst he struck one on the sideof the head with his fist so desperate ablow that it lay stunned Catching itup by the hind legs before it had timeto recover he swung it like a giantclub to beat back the others Hungryand savage but essentially cowardlythey stood their ground only for a mo-

ment¬

Leo was master of the fieldBut the worst was to come The lost

boy fallen on his face exhausted wasquite unconscious His eyes ran withtears from the biting dust his mouthvas open and was dry and hard Leocaught the frail form in his arms andheaded about in the teeth of the galeHe had scarcely gone 100 yards whena whirlwind swirled about them andleft the stout young fellow dazed anduncertain He thought the wind hadshifted if it had God help them

The fury of the storm had certainlyincreased it drove the choking alkalilike a blast of sand Laden as it wasLeo found it impossible to breathethrough his nose alone hence his mouthwas soon in a terrible state He fearedhe should perish in that awful atmos-phere

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To add to the terror of it ailhis feet now and then broke throughthe dampened crust and he flounderedheavily

Finally darkness began to descendIn this extremity he thought in his

- f f r

HE SWUNG IT LIKE

desperation of a singular thing Lay ¬

ing down his burden he cleared histhroat and his nostrils as best he coii Idturned face to the wind elevated hishead and deliberately sniffed at the fly¬

ing dust There was no result hisheart sank Then the wind slowlyveered a trifle to the south and hehoarsely shouted for joy

The powerful odor of the sulphurspring was borne on the breeze theywere saved One more hour of mightystruggling and he had reached thecape like projection of fertile land andhad wet their mouth and faces withthe pungent but wholesome water AndHardicut himself who had raced histeam from the cabin to the spring andback again a dozen times came tear ¬

ing through the brush like a maniacto take them home The fearful ordealwas over at last

The next morning the sick boy whowas singularly improved though stilla little delirious was carefully muffledand placed again in the buggy to behurried away

There is no reward too great for yonto ask and receive said the father toLeo as he left the cabin If there isanything in the world

I thank you kindly said the dig¬

nified young fellow but the Borrowsboy would rather not accept a rewardfor a xlain duty

The Borrows boys gasped theman as he drove away from the cabinwhere the sturdy brothers were stand ¬

ingTwo days later Frank came in hastily

exultant Leo he cried the injunc ¬

tion is dissolved the ditch is full otwater They are going to let us live

lie Neednt Have AVorriedEsmeralda he said hoarsely lam

Avaiting for your answerOli forgive me Tom I was think--

ingWhat were you thinking ofI was thinking how I would have my

wedingdressinade dear tOads and

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MEDICINAL PLANTSProperties That Aid the Physician

Described by Prof JellifleHuge richly colored stcreopticon

pictures of blossoming plants and flow¬

ers illustrated the closing lecture of theColumbia university popular course de ¬

livered by Prof Smith Ely Jelliffe ofthe Kew York College of Pharmacy ona recent evening at the AmericanMuseum of Natural History His sub-ject

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was Medicinal Plants and alarge audience listened with evidentpleasure He traced the developmentof the iscience of botany from tJhe primi ¬

tive period when doctors were botan-ists

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pharmacists and physicians to thepresent daj- - wflien the pharmacist hasbecome tlie expert middleman whoseskill in compounding the medicinalvirtues of plants and exact knowledgeof drugs have rendered it unnecessaryfor the physician to bother his headabout botany He enumerated theherbs and plants and flowers that weresupposed in the days of the forefathersio possess medicinal virtues but ihaveSInce been shown to be Worthless anndescribed those now highly prized because of real curarive qualities

First of tQiese lie said is the May ap¬

ple that grows in abundance alongshady streams and along the fences oicultivated fields all the way fronCanada to Florida Aside from itsbeauty of bloom and its pulpy yellowfruit it ilias a medicinal prize in itsroot from which are manufacturerpodophillum pills The foxglove too1hat grows in stately clusters in oldfashioned gardens has a virtue in itsleaves that was known as early as thesixteenth century From it is madedigitalis a lrug of great merit in thetreatmentofhearttroublc Witch haxelwhich formerly yielded a medicineused exclusively for bruises antl sun ¬

burn has lately been found to havegreat value still in tfhe treatment of skindisease the later discoverv beincr thetincture that is extracted from thbranchesand leaves of the last flowerof the year The poison hemlock whichhas been transplanted here in wast- -

places from Europe and Asia yields thepoison which it is supposed Socrateitook for his fatal draiTgilut and which isused now in the treatment of cancerand nervous diseases Monks hood abeautiful plant with blue flowers thatis cultivated for pmely ornamentalvalue in well kept gardens yields- - aco ¬

nite This lovely plant grows in allparts of flic world and it was known tothe ancient Chinese for the poison ex ¬

tracted from its root Tt is a deadlypoison A single root bruised andthrown into a tank of waterwill poisonthe entire supply It is usee efficacious ¬

ly to depress the action of the heartThe green hellebore that leeks thespring woods with strong fresh leavesand a spike of whitish blossoms yieldsanother sort of poison which makesits root valuable in veterinary medicineIts worth as aninseotand animal poisonwas known to the Romans who emplogcl it to poison vermin

The yellow flowered hairy weed hen ¬

bane that grows here and in GreatBritain has different and distinct medi ¬

cinal properties in its roof and leavesThe extract of its leaves is ad ministeredto quiet maniacs in asylums The roothas an opposite effect Belladonna orthe deadly nightshade yields to thepharmacist the poison known as atro ¬

pine an overdose of which will producedelirium A good many allied speciesof the plant grow here although it isnot indigenous to the soil It belongsto the sanie family as the potato Wellknown cases are on record by the wayof poisoning from the eating of raw orvery young potatoes which seem tocontain some of the deadly propertiesof the belladonna Atropine is also ob ¬

tained from the thorn apple a very com-mon

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poisonous plant which grows invacant lots and is recognized by itsprickly burr and a white flower re ¬

sembling the blossom of the morningq lory The drug it yields has beenknown to the Hindoos from the mostremote time under the Sanscrit nameof dliatoorn It appears that it wasoften used to produce insanity in per¬

sons in high station when it was fearedthat their brains in normal conditionwould prove better tilian the ruling- -

sovereigns Belladonna and its alkaloidsal though a menace to children whoare liable to eat its berries is prized byoculists for its property of dilating thepupil of the eye and by physicians forits quality of paralyzing iho nerves inneuralgia and contracting the bloodvessels in cases of inflammation arisingfrom eolds Atropine is a perfect anti ¬

dote for the poisonous mushroom XY Sun

Sjveepinc with WindIn some of the Chicago railway yard

compressed air brooms are employedfor sweeping and dusting the carpetsand upholstery of the cars and theresults are said to be satisfactory Thecompressed air is led from a powerhouse through an underground pipeto which a hese is attached in the caryard Affixed to the end of the hose isan iron nozzle as long as an ordinarybroom handle and havingat its extrem ¬

ity a fixture of brass about a footbroad and furnished with a long slita thirty second of an inch in widththrough which issues the compressedair at the rate of 75 cubic feet a minuteThe dust does uot stay long in frontof that current Youths Companion

Valuable Pair of TrousersAn old pair of trousers worth more

than 100 is not seen every day A

lack wire walker in London has anarticle of this kind Avhich he wouldnot exchange for a 20 note Theynre iiiade of 25 complete skins of theSouth African antelope and are in someplaces three inches thick The first re ¬

quirement in performing on a wire one

fourth of an inch in diameter is to wearu ell paddcd garments of an indestructi ¬

ble material Chiicago Inter Ocean

--Two thousand five hundred cab

Irivers in London own the cabs they3rive -- Altogether there are about cab

drivers in London

GEO W DAVISDEALER IN

Furniture Window Shades OilCloths Carpets Mattresses

EtcSpecial attention given to Undertak ¬

ing and RepairingMain Street Paris Ky

W O HINTON AgentFire Wind and Storm

InsuranceTHE VERY BEST

OLD RELIABLE PROMPTPAYING

NON UNIONHOTEL REED

Short St Bet Broadway and Mill

LEXINGTON DK1

James Connors - - - Proprietor

Rates 2 And 250 Per Day

One hundred good rooms Electriclights hot and cold baths barber shopand Postal telegraph office etc

21jy96 ly

TREES TREESJZLJLOLi 1896

stock of Fruit and OrnamentalFULL Grape Vines Small FruitsAsparagus and everything for theOrchard Lawn and Garden We em-ploy

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no agents Try us on prices andBee the difference between those of agrower and dealer Catalogue on ajplication to

H F HILLENMEYER20oct Lexington Ky

Do not ba deceived by alhirisur advertisement andtninic yoa can get tlie best mwie finest finish andMOST POPULAR SEWING MACHINEfor a mere sons Buy from reliable manufacturerstnat have trained a reputation by honest and squaredealing There ia none in the world that can equalIn mechanical constraction durability of uorkinsrparts fineness of finish beauty in appearance or hasts many improvements aa tho W EW H O M E

WRITE FOR CIRCULARSTfte New Some Sewing MacMne CoCbajcokMass Bo8tojtMis3 28TTxiotSqt7akeNY

CniCAGoIii St Loots 3Io Dallas TexasSanFeanoiscoCai Atlaxtaua

OR SALE QY

COOK WINN Paris Ky

51 S REVENUE STAMPS WABTEDBY

T I Green County Cleric Mt Olivet KyI want to buy for cash the following U R

Revenues either canceled or uncanceled atthe prices annexed when stamps are sent ingooa condition

Each1 cent Express red imperforate 5 cents1 cent Express red pait perforate 5 cents1 cent Playing Cards red imperforate50 cents1 cent Playing cardsredpart perforated cents1 cent Proprietary redpart perforale10 cents1 cent Telegraph red imperforate 50 cents2 cent Bank Check bluepart perforate 5 cents2 cent Certificate blue imperforate 5 centsJ cent Certificate blue full perforatc10 cents2 cent Certincateoraugefuli perforatclO cents1 cent Express blue imperforate Scents2 cent Express blue part perforate 10 cents2 cent Playing cards bluefmperforate50 cen is2 cent Playing cards orange 10 cents2 fjent Proprietary blue imperforatclo cents2 cent ProprietarybluepartperforatelOcents2 cent Proorictaryoi augefull pefroto15 cents3 cent Playing CHrdKreenimperforiteS2

cent playing cardgreenf till pcrrUs20 cents3 cent Telegraph green imperforatel0 cents4 cent Playing cardviolet perforate50 cents4 cent Proprietaryvioletpart perfoatelO cents5 centExpre3 red imperforate 10 cents5 ceut Playing card red perforate 10 cents1 cent Proprietarj perforate 10 cents6 ceut Proprietary orange perforateS530 cent Bill of Ladingblue iinperfotel5 cents10 cent Bill of Ladingbluepurt pertol6 cents2i cent Bond imperforate 0 cents40 cent Inland Exchangeimperforate 75 centsSO cent Probate of Will imperforateSl 2570 cent Foreign exchangegreenimateOO centsSL Life Insurance imperforate S1Si Manifest imperforate si 10Si Mortgage full perforate SI 2 5

1 00 Passage Ticket imperforate 1 501 30 Foreign exchangeorauge imate 3 01 00 Foreign Exchange maroon 4 003 50 Inland Exchange imperforate 5 005 00 Probate of Will imperforate 7 0020 00 Probate of Will imperforate 30 001 30 Blue and Black 1 501 GO Blue and Black 2 005 cent Black and Green proprietary o centsG cent Black and Green proprietary-- u centsJO cent Black and Green proprietary 550 cent Black a d Green proprietary 3 b1 00 Black and Green proprietary 5 005 00 Black and Green proprietary 15 00

I also wish to buy old canceled postagestamps aud stamped envelopes of any and alldenominations from 1S10 to 1S75 for which Iwill pay liberal prices Address

T JL GBEEN County ClerkMt Olivet Ky

Noti The above named stamps can befound on Deeds Mortgages Notes KeceiptsAgreements Bank Check i etc from 1861to 1875 also on Proprietary MedicinesMatches etc

Tne foregoing offer is genuine made Ingood faith and will be carried out to the let-ter

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in every instance when 1 receive thestamps I have mentioned in good ordorKoferonce Mt Olivet Deposit Bank or anyofficial of Robertson county

T L Green County Clerk

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THE

PAGE COILED SPRING

WIRE FENCE

W0VE9

SRirjXvfccffclVWic wwMILLER COLLINS Agentf

Paris Kentucky

This is a smooth fence that will turnany kind of stock It is made from thfrbest hard steel drawn specially for tbpurpose

how n is MADEThe large steel wires forming tht

horizontal bars are first coiled around a5 inch rod thus practically becomingCOILED SPRINGS their entire lengthThese are securely tied together by 16cross bars to tha rod The cross banare best quality of annealed wiregalyanized wrapped three timet

around each horizontal barITS ADVANTAGES

Being a SELF REGULATOR It IS ALWAYSready for business slacks up for 30below as cheerfully as it takes a newgrip for 90 in the shade gently butfirmly persuades a runaway team toreconsider its action An unruly bullis safe as a canary in its cage it saithunto the festive hog thus far shallthou go The fierce wind and driftingsnow pass by tuad it heeds them notThere is no terror in the locomotivospark The trespasser is not led intotemptation and the rail stealers ccupation

is gone The hired man andthe lagging tramp alike scorn it proffer-ed

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shade Like the model housewifewhen well supported it is always nealand tidy

POSTSTHREE POSTS to the 100 FEETEconomy is not our sole object in

placing posts for farm fence at the unUBual distance of 20 to 30 feet apartFarmers say the closer the posts thabetter the fence That may apply tcommon fences but depending largelyon its elasticity we pseper the longpanel For cemeteries lawns yardsetc they should of course e nearer 12to 20 feet is not objectionable

We have completed and are nowbuilding a lot of this fence for Bourbonfarmers and you can examine into itmerits for yourself

Estimates cheerfully furnished YouI may put up the posts and we will buildthe fence or we will contract to do thewhole job If you are needing anyfence see us We will save you moneyand still build you the best fence made

RespectfullyMILLER COLLINS

Paris Ky

The Page Wirn fence In Bourbon

Millersburg Ky May 4 98Messrs Miller Collins Agents

Paris KentuckyGentlemen I have had the Page

Woven Wire Fence on my farm forabout eighteen months and am wellpleased with it It has proved to he allthat is claimed for it It turns all kindof stock and is as tight as it was the dayit was put up and has stood some severetests Ahorse of one of my neighborfell across the fence a few months agoand was not taken off for several hoursbut when taken off the fence went backto its place all right with the exceptionof a few sfcanles Dnrinsr the storm of

I April 24th a good --sized tree was blownacross the fence and bent it down to theground As soon as the tree was castoff the fence went up all right and waas good as ever with the exception ofone broken wire and a few staples outof place

I am so well pleased with the fencethat I am going to put up more of itright away Respectfully

5my tf Wii Becrajt

LOCUST POSTSWe are prepared to furnish at re

sonable prices locust posts by the car-load

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Delivered at your nearest railroad station

MILLER CXJLLINS

CLOTHES GLEANED REPAIRED

w have emploved a first clasaexperienced tailor to take charge

of our cleaning repairing and pressingdepartment Work done on shortnotice Our prices are lower thanothers and we will do your work right

PARIS FDBHISHINS -- AND TAILORING CO

H S STOUT Manager24mar tfl

W DUDLEY CO

BILL POSTERS

PARIS KY

All Kinds of Posting Distributing EtcPromptly Attended To

TOWN LOT FOR SALEA 42AxllO foot lot in Williams adJ dition well located Will be sold

at low price on four payments onefourth cash balance in three equal pay-ments

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at six twelve and eishteenmonths AddressNews Paris Hy

L care Thh

5 Crat tell yon allbontthQMcwtyI C ijOyjJtVy AOvLA jr9 fPifB1Je arJety w price superior quality mmm 9

ihU limited space but we want you to write for 1WW IIlURtrLtd TcIm anBbIPjpur soodgfivd tit i beat catalogue we ever published Ask tor CaM i SSftgnVha tbla- -HOirC3UEt leweat prices ATTTATpcfMiTTt VL Umm mTw - -- - AP CARRIAGE CO ClTini vZVl

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