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The Bourbon News: Tuesday, October 16, 1900.

The Bourbon News: Tuesday, October 16, 1900. The Bourbon News. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Champ & Bro., Paris, Kentucky : 1900 bn1900101601 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. The Bourbon News: Tuesday, October 16, 1900. The Bourbon News. Champ & Bro., Paris, Kentucky : 1900 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognition (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has been done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Libraries Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. I B8Q Editors anjf Ovtne TWENTIETH YEAR FEINTED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY PARIS BOURBON CO KlKirTJESDAY OCTOBEli 16 1900 Established Wmiary jt c t 0- rorHE NEWSat 11881 I i f fr- BOURaON- i a Have been a study with me and in anticipating these needs I have bought- a complete line of AND m and in fact every tool used I also have a fine line of Barouches Surries Buggies Phaetons Road Wagons and Traps My Rubber Tire plant will fit new tires on your wheels while you wait My trade in this branch has been large Call on me before you buy AAI MD- JI fJ I I I 1 I The Needs 1I I Fann Wagons 1 I gIicuIfuIaI II Jo SnnmS lilsoQo 1 L- iIFarniers I i Iw fi M 1j = = = BEST ON EARTH IS THE HAHAN SHOE i i i If you have made up your mind to buy good Shoes why not buy a pair of Hanan Shoes There is but one thing to the Hanan Shoe and you will ad mit it has no equal Perfect Workmanship Perfect Style Perfect Comfort Perfect Durability Fully Guaranteed Fall styles made in Enamel Vici Kid Velour Calf Patent Vici Widths B to E Have the exclusive sale for this city GEO doinvestigate I McWILLIAMS GOLD NUGGETS FOUND IN BOURBON COUNTY THE BEST YET SEE THEM Surprisingly low values for Friday next 1pt tin cups each Ic tinware mend ers nothing bat a match required to mend your leaks only lOc a box Magic Fire Kindler lay kindler in stove with wood on top and it will burn for seven minutes a package 5c wardrobe or coat hooks 4 for 5c garter web good j quality and wide at a yard 3c blue mender regularly sold everywhere at 25ca bottle one day only at 12c white paste for tissue paper etc a bottle 4c hair pins a 1QO assorted in a box per box 3c alluminum thimbles each Ic 1lb butter molds So sheet iron bread pans 8x10 and 9x14 at each 9c extra quality paring knives 5c weekly or monthly time books each 5c real Austrian fancy China bowls as sorted styles fancy gold decorations choice 25c extra large fancy stone China plates inches across the top makes a good cover for legal milk crocks each 5c wood knife tray arched division center strong handle each lOc best not 2ply floor oil cloth not water color but oil color per 24c stove pipe 5inch per joint 9c 6inch per jointjlOcpompadour combs 1st qual ity each hearth brooms fancy handles each Sc white floating soap just the same as Ivory soap only much larger special to introduce it one day only 4c a cake razor straps equal to any 50c strap in the market at 28c THE FAIR SHOES that please in style fit and price are what the purchaser wants All these guaranteed at Davis Thomp son Isgrig dec8tf SHE my line of baby buggies an dgo carts The baby needs the fresh air tf J T HINTON THE FAliAI AND TRUE News For the Fanner Trader mid Stock Raiser Turney Bros filly Maud Gonne won- a 400 purse Friday at the Harlem track n ar Chicago Wo 4ord Andorapns- Bros also won a 400 purse Saturday with their two year old filly Ida Carbry DONT fool away your money Come to me when you want furniture car pets mattings or wall paper tf J T HINTON PUBLIC SALE I WILL ON FRIDAY OCTOBER 19 1900 at farm at Osgood 6 miles East of Paris on the ParIS Jackstowu and Millersburg Caae Ridge pikes be at 10 oclock a m sell the following stock etc 4 cows and calves 2 yearling heifers 2 fat 4 good yearling steers 3 good 2yearold steers 4 extra calves i 2year old high grade bull- i combined mare- i brown harness mare- i harness horse- i brown harness horse gentle for lady and child 2yearold colt 20 ewes 5 shoats- i twohorse wagon- i dump cart- i harrow Also some other farming utensils and other articles not enumerated Terms made known on dav of sale D S ALLEN Osgood Ky A T FORSYTH Auctr The fF alrll I I I carpenters chalk a doz 9c 1014 3ply I lOc U WI IiI t OF STOCK Etc crockery 4I 9 = j S nat1an Footwear I Ideal I Patent Kid I Nand Welt Sole Extension Edge Heel i i VERY SWELLF- orjStfeet Wear SEE THAT THIS IS BRANDED ON EVERY SHOE r s ooT- RAD MARK The famous shoes for women have excited a gro- fbiind interest stylish serviceable they are made in styles to suit every use and occasion They fit perfectly are delightfully easy and are uptodate in 1Han so Patent Kid Ideal t Mat Kid Top SHOE every particular Dont fail to see this line Light Sole High Military Heel 1 The Sodfety SEE THAT THIS TRAOE MARK IS BRANDED ON EVERY Girl 11 P lr- o0 + PARIS GASH SHOE STORE COURT HOUSE SQUARE t j STAGE STORIES Announ cment Lobby Chat Ster Odd of FINNIGANS and Mack present their I farce Finnigans Ball a aid to be filled with pure Irish up laughable situations at Friday night The author of Ball has given an anuu story that Murray and excellent company have suc jian elaborating into an enjoyable nieritorous the fact aot only has all the elements of mid fun but its story is coherent well sustained interest The its nt the have been with new medleys songs clever specialty features all a are introduced in a perfectly te manner and the presentation bright crisp hilarious farce refreshing novelty of a plot g decidedly new in the comedy I a feature that has proven one Congest factors in the B of the past three seasons Jd seats at Brooks Wednesday A MUSICAL EVENT Schuman Concert p vv to the Grand tomorrow night mber of the company is an every artist Is a star The give a highclass program and tlM is expected to be quite a The members of the Miss Edith Adams cellist Miss C Tarrante harpist Miss Bolco The advance sale will bMEroeted by a audience Those PP fail to attend will miss a widow has sued her for kissing her on the fflKSk and once on the mouth TiMp KILTIES ARE COMING By of Her Majestys Gov and by special JoL John Macdonald and baud of duc d iil giinent under the ohn Blatter has been in- eirb tour of Amegca peerless musical organization an most and uniquely costumed military corps Manager Ramsey will be able to secure this attraction for Paris provided a sufficient advance guarantee can be secured The guarantee sheet will be circulated in a few days and should be liberally signed MILLERSBURG Mr Jo Grimes has not boon so well for the past few days Mrs H H and babe are some better Saturday- S C Carpenter shipped a car of mules to Atlanta last week Postmaster R B Boulden and Mrs W V Huffman are improving- Mr T F Phillips of Winchester is the guest of his son H H Phillips Mr Chas Thomas of Paris visited friends here from Saturday to Monday Mr and Mrs W V Shaw left yester day for a trip to Louisville and Butler Miss Sallie McIntyre of Carlisle vis ited her father and family here Satur day Mock returned Friday from- a successful fishing trip near More headMr and Mrs Louis Rogers have gone to housekeeping on the Thomas Wood ford farm Mr and Mrs Robert Collier of Mt Sterling are guests of Mrs W G Mc Cliutock Rev Major of Carlisle preached at the Baptist Church Sunday morning and night Mr and Mrs Ernst Henson ofSardis have been here several days visiting their parents Misses Sallie and Mattie Harvey guests of Mrs Alex Butler re turned to Cynthiana Mrs James Roby of Louisville formerly of this place is the guest of Mr and Mrs Saml Dodson Rev H A Dormies of Louisville preached Sunday at the Baptist Church at Creek Mrs Mary Trotter returned last week from Lexington accompanied by Miss Mary Richardson McIntyre McClintock delivered Friday fifteen 1000lb steers at 450 to A H Bedford of Paris Mrs Bettie Bowden and daughter Miss Nannie of Paris visited relatives here from Friday to yejterday Hughes Bros have put up 200 rods of Bluegrass wire fence for Ora Collier and Thorn Leave orders witH Collier- Brost J Mr John Hughes and mother of Owingsville been guests of Mr and Mrs Royce Allen for the past week Mrs Owen went to Georgetown yesterday to visit her Allen and aunt Mrs J K Nunnelly Mr Frank Armstrong came up from Maysville to visit his wife and babe at Mr and Mrs I F Ohancelors Wm Butler Saml Proctor and J Smith Clark will prize tobacco at the Warehouse season and ship to any douse or point aesired by Owners To FAKMERS Cannon Mann are prepared to butcher vour trim render lard Prices as low as any and work and returns guaranteed U Bus Gossip BALL- y then ans told I ment of Ball ed d ous ch gave perfect satisfaction here several years ago will ncert musi vent cornp 1 lara Grace orn soprano Miss Zulieme reader dicates that the Schumans musi t n e since John W J3 p iont f c wi i in M eee out from th mu and thre happily dan of 1 giv wit sow fie of phenomenal R morn a s T Company at an gemont will Ever artist already A N irk doctor 000 once e a tY ernm Canada permission officers e0 the celebrated 48th- Highlal Tegiment of Toronto the oft leadership b a N meat l Cut SSE Pricos 0 6 Having purchased a large stock we will now give you BOTTOM prices f you call at our store and look for ypurself you will be convinced Also a nice line of Misses Rockers They are seling fast Come and get one Dont let this Sale slip for ten days oily NEWT FURNITURE STORE NEXT DOOR TO MOTE WINDSOR PARIS This is Au F aEELER B KY BEDSI j M Womens nUll Childrens Shoes for Fall wear And the test of actual use will demonstrate the comfort ease and great durability of each pair of Shoes in our stock Our prices cant be beaten FALL FOOTWEARi- ti n l tj I I AJ 1 u omson rlg r a iii f the sit s n1vi9 NSW TilTfil SEED G S BRENT BRO NORTHERN SEED IYIIE- O1SELRYE7 + SPECIAL SALEOff CLOAKS AND CAPES Having moved into my Big New Store and now being prepared- to show all my numerous customers splendid array of new goods- I have also arranged to hold a Special Cloak and Cape Thursday October 18th At which I offer a Choice Line of New land Stylish Cloaks and seasonable and fashionable just what uptodate ladies are wearing in fashionable circles in the larger You are invited to attend this sale as there are other lines of goods that will repay you for your trouble asjyou will find what ybtt are looking for What I have is new uptodate You are invited to come and see NoteToilet Rooms For Ladies Adjoining Storej- t 3 a ON t J and Harry Dry Go sstor z SaleS d r r5 Simons Casli SI kt tiW THE BOURBON NEWS PARIS KY TUESDAY OCTOBER 16 1900 f r 2 v a t Southern and Northern Armies Unite at Tchling North of Mukden Tills Places All vf MnnelrurJa East of the Liver liino and XL Portion West of the Stream iu lands London Oct special dispatch 3ated October 12 says At the American legation Li Hung Chang ex presesd regret for the recent occurrences mid thanked the Americans for their good treatment of the Chinese He promised to request that negotiations be begun at Tsung Li two days hence and to exclude Yung Lu from them It is asserted says the Shanghai correspondent of the Times wiring Saturday That the Russians have seized Niu Ohwang railway at the ter minus of the Shan Hai Kwan line This is the first step the Rusisans leave taken on the right bank of the Amur The Russian southern and northern armies grave joined hands at Tchling north of Mukden thereby placing all of Manchuria east of the river Liao and a portion west of the stream in the hands of Russia Dr Morrison in Mondays Times concludes fliis dramatic description of the siege of Peking He expresses the deep obligation of all those confined In the British legation to the splen did services of Rev Frederick D Gamewell head of the Methodist mis sion board to whom was due the de signing and construction of all our defense and who carried out in the most admirable Sir Claude MacDonalds ideas and suggestions- He also refers to the valuable services rendered by Mr Squiers secretary of the United States lega tion The Times commenting editorially upon Dr Morrisons narrative says The whole story justifies in the fullest manner Emperor Williams atti tude toward the authors of the atroci 4ies It proves beyond a reasonable doubt the responsibility of the high officials and the Tsung Li Yamen London Oct Shanghai correspondent of the Morning Post wiring Saturday describes four distinct agitations in KwangTung Kwang Si SzeChung and the Yang- Tze region all of which are antidy aiastic rather than antiforeign- If Sun Yat Sen is successful in the South says the correspondent and his rebellion spreads over the Yang Tse region he will probably be aided by Prince Tuan Tung Fu Hsiang and the Mohammedan leaders in the north V0stH- 4niie Chinese imperial troops ec cording to a dispatch to the Daily Chronicle from HongKong dated Saturday have recaptured WeiChou- on East river where Sun Yatsen the reformer had raised his flag and have scattered the rebels The Standard published mail advices from TienTsin giving a list of 54 documents that were seized in the Yamen of the Viceroy after the cap ture of the city and fell into the hands of the correspondent before the military authorities had seized the Yamen These include receipts for money paid to Boxer generals for to their troops of every kind reports of actions and lists of casualties and rewards paid to generals and the families of the killed all clearly proving that the authorities maintained the Boxer movement by lavish expenditure Shanghai Oct 15 From Canton it is reported that the Kwangsi rebels Have defeated the imperial troops on this borders of KwangTung and that Gen Su has resigned in consequence of his request for reinforcements be ing ignored Sorae Chinese soldiers desecrated the cemetery for foreigners at Nam ShihTu near Canton and the viceroy 3iad the offenders decapitated and dismissed their commander The fourth brigade from India has arrived a t Taku but owing to the gale has not been able to land Sir Ernst M Satow who succeeds Sis Claude M McDonald as British minister to China has arrived at Tien Tsin Oct 14 vit Shanghai Oct 15 Only a small escort accom panied Count von Waldersee and his staff who left for Peking at 5 oclock this morning The length of the field tmarshtuls stay at the capital has not been determined but he expects to return to TienTsin before cold weather sets in he will make Shanghai his headquarters for the winter as it is understood that the Germans do not contemplate active operations after the winter has begun The of the Pai Ho is causing lie to redouble their ef forte to rush supplies to Shanghai Oct of the Chinese court toward SI an Fu the has been delayed in con sequenoe of the supposed Mahomme dan rebels in province of Shen Si Doivugrer Empress Frederick Better London Oct 15 The following an aiouneement appeared Sunday in the Court Circular The queen has been in some anxiety for a week owing to the unsatisfactory accounts of health of Empress Frederick Reports now are favorable Catholic Indian lllaalou Vinita I T Oct Father Ketcham of Antlers JThas been and will soon fake charge of the Catholic Indian inisisons of the United States with headquarters at Washington D C RUSSIANS JOIN HANDS Their 15A manner 15The TienT Pos bly lies 15The progress nt WI ocaJlitJfl 15Rev R g J r t a 1 f a amen a L a y vt iii pi F i t supplies a i s l I t I j in f rf Tilti i the however William entire YOUTSEY IS BETTER He Is in a Fair Way to Recover and His Trial May Be He- suined at an Early Day Georgetown Ky Oct 12 The condition of Henry Youtsey who on Tuesday evening collapsed in court during his trial Thursday although much improved is still such that it was impossible for the trial to be re sumed and Judge Cantrill continued the case till Friday morning Before court convened a long con ference was held between Judge Can trill Attorney Franklin for the pros ecution and Col Crawford for the defense at which Youtseys condi tion the probabilities for a continuance of the trial were discussed When court convened Col Crawford stated that the condition of the pris oner was such that he could not be brought into court He asked a continuance Tn agreeing to this Com monwealths Attorney Franklin stat ed that from the reports of Youtseys physicians and of those not interested in the case the condition of the prisoner was such that he thought the trial could soon be resumed The reports from Henry Youtseys sickroom Thursday night were not encouraging The only change per ceptible is that his stupor is not quite- so heavy Once or twice Thursday he lifted his hands an inch or two and in a weak piping voice said Theres- no blood on my hands His physi cians fear brain fever which will al most surely prove fatal Georgetown Ky Oct better Friday night He seems to understand and obeys what the nurses tell him though he does not talk or answer questions There is now less fear of brain fever His color remains good his breathing natural and his sleep quiet and restful Dr Carrick says no opiates have been given the prisoner since Tuesday night and that the continued stupor results entirely from natural causes Occasional doses of strychnine are given him to stimulate tim and he is thought to be in a fair way to recover Nearly all have abandoned the fact that he was Georgetown Ky Oct con dition of Henry E Youtsey was unchanged Sunday night but the gen eral impression is that the prosecu tion will make a strong effort to have the trial resumed DESTRUCTIVE TYPHOON Numerous Towns on the Coast of Formosa and Southern China Destroyed Many Lost Minneapolis Minn Oct 15 A special from Tacoma A typhoon caused great dSmjige last Monday on the coasts Of E6rmosa and Southern China Numerous towns were destroyed Nineteen hundred houses were washed away or inundat ed at Taipeh Formosa and many lives lost The Japanese steamers Faichiau Maru and Seldo Maru went ashore at Taipeh arid sustained serious damage The French cruiser Kersaint was blown ashore in Hankow harbor Southern China and her steering gear destroyed Fire broke out and almost caused a panic She was pulled into deep water and after temporary repairs proceeded to Saigon Forty more Boxers were beheaded- at TIankow late in September Han kow is under martial law Foreign drilled troops patrol foreign concessions despite consular protests as well as a native town WITH HURRICANE FORCE Incoming TransAtlantic Steamers All Report Very Heavy Weather and liiich Seas New York Oct 15 Incoming trans Atlantic steamers all report very heavy weather and high seas The HamburgAmerican liner Cap Frieo had heavy gales with high seas October 3 to 7 From that time till the llth the wind moderated but lit tle On the 12th it increased and blew with hurricane force and at 2 oclock in the afternoon a tremen doussea broke over the bows smash ing the bridge and severely injuring Capt Von Hotten The log of the French liner La Lorraine shows that on every day since she left Havre on the 6th with one exception last Thursday strong winds with heavy seas and swells buffeted the vessel The Leyland liner Capt Corrigan and the White Star liner Nomadic re port heavy seas and strong winds throughout the passage The Bodies Recovered Ypsilanti Mich Oct thousand persons students of the state normal college and citizens en gaged in a search along Huron Sunday for the bodies of Miss Abbie Cronin of Lawrence Mich and Ward Wood of Bangor Mich who wero drowned Saturdays nighi while canoe- ing on e river werq recovered Miss Cronin and Mr Wood were students at the college Successor to Rr Adm Kuntz Washington Oct Adm Si las Casey at present commandant at League Island Navy yard has been selected to succeed Er Adm Albert Kautz as commander of the Pacific station upon the latters retirement- in the near future New Forest Reserve Washington Oct 13 The general land office notified Friday of a presidential aside ao fprest 57000 acres head of Crow cre k Wyoming and 13Youtsey- was 15The Lives from 15Three ri er 13Rr shamming Warm says The bodies was prorlam settingreserve of land Accegt Increase and Are Willing to Arbitrate Other Differences- It Is Reported That the Presidents of Large CoalCarrying1 Railroads Will Hold a Confer ence in New York J Scranton Pa Oct 15 anthrai coal miners now on strike after i two days convention late Saturday afternoon decided to accept the 10 per cent increase in wages offered byi the mineowners providing they will ontinue the payment of the advance until next April and will abolish the sliding scale If the operators consider the proposition unacceptable- the miners are willing to arbitrate the estions at issue They also decided to continue the strike until the opera tors agree to the conventions propo sition bnamokin Pa Oct 15 The terms of the Scranton convention are not acceptable to operators and of coal carrying this place and about Mt Carmel The Reading officials do not think the sliding scale will be abolished by the company while operators are averse to signing a contract binding them to pay 10 per cent increase until April No orders have been received yet from headquarters of any com instructing superintendents to work Miners say they will not work until officially notified by President Mitchell Hazleton Pa Oct 15 individual coal operators who could be seen here Sunday declined to discuss the action taken by the anthracite miners convention at Scranton Saturday Neither could they say what steps the employers would probably take It is evident from their reticence that the individual mine owners are waiting to see what the large coal carrying railroads that mine coal will doIt was reported in the coal region Sunday night that the presidents of these roads will hold a conference in New York Monday for discussion of action of the convention There was a story afloat Sunday that the operators will accept the conventions decision but nothing has come to the surface in this re gion on which to base the report The United Mine Workers officials say tftiey are now again waiting on the operators and that they will to close up the collieries tihttt have been in opei tiOn since the strike began four many reports in circulation that if the strike continues much longer a break in the ranks of the idle men will occur President Mitchell and his assistant officials however reassert itheir confidence that the men botih union and nonunion will remain away from the mines until after the strike is de clared off There is a fear prevalent- in this region that if some of the men do return to work trouble would probably arise through efforts of the strikers to persuade the men to remain on strike All the collieries that are working still remain heavily guarded Wilkesbarre Pa Oct can vass of the operators of the Wyoming valley Sunday shows that there is considerable opposition to granting the miners any more concessions than those outlined in the original offer namely 10 per cent increase without any conditions The individual oper ators especially are opposed to tieing themselves up to any agreement One operator said the the strike can be settled is for the strikers to accept the 10 per cent without any provisions Superintendent Chase of the Le Not much dependence can be on the men when it comes to arbi tration This was shown in the case of Mr Markle He favored arbitra tion but at the behest of Mr his miners repudiated the ment made with their employer The demand of the strikers that the should agree to pay the in creased wages for a fixed period is too arbitrary and the operators will agree to it Despite the views of the operators the impression here is that the strike will be ended this week OldFashioned Watch Meeting Jackson Miss Oct Charles Galloway president of the general board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church south Monday will issue a circular to the one and onehalf million Methodists- in the south to assemble in their places of worship on the night of the last lay of the year to hold an old fashioiied watch meeting as a fitting climax to the movement The fund now to 1100000 Cupt Shields and Men Recovered Manila Oct 15 Capt Deveraux Shields who with 51 men of Company F 29th regiment U S V infantry- was captured by the insurgents lust month in the island of was recovered Saturday by the American rescue force with all the members- of his party Aleck Harris Dead New Orleans Oct 15 Aleck Harris for many years New Orleans agent of the Cromwell line and probably tlhe best known steamship agent there died Sunday morning fERMSOr THEMINERS ite representatives as panys resume are 15A onlyWay agree operators hardly 15Bishop ntury Mar nduque The companies in The the continue weeks ago Ilhere placed Mitchell y zm into THE HIGHEST VOLTAGE 1lionsand Two Hundred Volts Carried Through a Cpndnlt Three Miles in Length St Paul Minn Oct remar series of experiments was con flucted here Sunday by Henry Floy gf New York who successfully accomplished the feat of carrying 30200 volts of electricity through an underground cable three miles long The highest voltage hitherto attained with this class of conductor was 20000 volts which was secured at Niagara Stalls and electrical engineers have long been experimenting with a view to attaining a maximum of 25000 volts The cable consists of three Copper conductors each about the Size of an ordinary lead pencil each enclosed in a paper tube and the whole encased in a lead sheet and drawn through vitrified clay conduits The cable is a part of the system by which the St Paul Light Power Co will utilize the water power at Apple river Wisconsin the other 24 miles of wire being overhead As a result of this experiment they will carry an average voltage of 25000 volts furnishing 5000 horse power for lighting and power purposes BOERS VERY ACTIVE Gen DeWet Proclaims That Burghers Who Refuse to Fight Will Be Made Prisoners of War Cape Town Oct Boers are very active in the Kroonstad district Gen DeWet has proclaimed that bur ghers who refuse to light will be made prisoners of war British mounted infantry scouting from Lindley had Capt Wiltshire killed through mistaking a party of 40 Boers in Khaki for friends Boer commandoes constantly har rassed the British while marching from Lindley to Kroonstad The Boers captured a detachment- of the Cheshire regiment which was escorting an empty wagon near Frankfort They released the driver but kept the wagon London Oct war office has received the following from Lord Rob erts dated Pretoria Saturday Octo ber 13 A satisfactory little affair occur red near Frankfort Thursday Col Grove with the West Kents a Boer laager at dawn killed seven wounded nine and captured 18 WAUCHUSATT DAM Work on the TvroMillionDollar Structure Is Pros pect of Labor Trouble Clinton Mass Oct 15 The 2000 jpbQ pntract of McArthur Winston Metropolitan water board for the construction of the Wachusatt dam commenced Monday Even before a start was made by the contractors there was prospect of labor trouble For about three months itihe Metro politan board has had a gang of about 200 men working day and night on the site of the dam in anticipation of t3ie commencement of work by the contractors These men have been paid 150 for nine hours work The prospect of trouble arises from the announcement in the posted notices the contractors will pay 13 cents an hour for ten hours work or 135 per day AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY There Are Great Opportunities for American Manufacturers in New South Wales Washington Oct letter re ceived at the United States depart ment of agriculture from Penrith col lege New South Wales Australia calls attention to the great need of different types of agricultural ma chines in that colony The writer states that there are not more than a dozen in cutting and collecting maze in New South Wales and a machine for cutting sugar cane would be great ly appreciated by the cane growers in the north of that colony and Queensland He suggests that there are great opportunities there for American manufacturers of agricul tural machines who are desirous of extending their business beyond the United States Bartenders Strike Carbondale Ill Oct unique strike is on at Murphysboro where every bartender connected with the 30 saloons of that city has gone out for pay for overtime and picnic days It is probable the strike will not be settled fdr some time as the saloon- keepers refused to comply with the demands of the men A A New Island Marseilles Oct ll During the niglp of October 9 the steamer City of Barcelona narrowly escaped going ashore on a new island which formed oft the moutli of the Rhone in sfquince OS the as situated about three from the coast and consists of sand Gave Her Daughter Laudanum Bay City 7 helm Oct 15 Louis Mills of Essexsville administered Ja danum to her 4yearold daug K Sunday with fatal effect and ten took a dose of the drug herself Mrs Mills who is supposed to have temporarily insane A Commission Havana Oct Gen Wood considering the advisability of appointing a railroad commission to fix rates and regulate construction This is due to numerous complaints of ex cgsire freight charges IIi lrfY 15A 15The 15The BegunThere contractors wIth that 15A 15A cone i t Mrs Jm 15Gov cable being surprised o l rfJhe Chicagd the lloo miles been will live Railroad DEFAULTER SCHREIBER His Stealings Amount to 10971G Mrs Starts Personal Effects Have Been Seized New York Oct dis covery was made Friday at the Eliz abethport bank which increased stealings of Defaulter SchreIber to 109716 Several months ago an envelope containg 3000 in United States bonds was placed for safekeeping in the bank by a resident of Elizabeth When he called at the bank Friday for the deposit it found the envelope had been carefully slit open and the bonds abstracted Judge Gilhooly the banks attor ney said the institution and the loss made good The furniture and personal effects of Mrs Hart the woman upon whom young Schreiber is said to have lav ished the money of the Elizabeth bank was removed Friday to a stor age warehouse by order of the sher iff Three large vans were required- to remove all the contents of the lux uriously furnished apartments Mrs Hart was present and angrily and tearfully protested against the removal of what she claimed to be her own personal property- It was reported Friday night that one or more persons familiar with the affairs of the Elizabeth bank were suspected of having been confeder ates of Schreiber and that an arrest might be expected but up to a late hour no confirmation of the report had been obtained While there are rumors that the whereabouts of Schreiber are practi cally known there was nothing at Elizabeth Friday night to confirm such reports The belief is still gen eral that he is somewhere nearby and has not gone to Europe as has been reported Startling developments it is asserted may come out of all this enabling the bank to recover 15000 and Mrs Hart to keep her property cord what is more important to be freed of all When the writs were served first on Mrs Hart she said she could prove that she had other friends who had given her the rich treasure which the bank had claimed its defaulting book keeper had given her If Mrs Hart persists in making a complete statement in court her sources of wealth it is alleged she will state necessarily the names of these men POLAR EXPEDITION Wealthy New Yorker Will Fit One to Be in Charge of Evelyn B Baldwin New York Oct 13 William Zieg ler a wellknown and wealthy of New York city announced Fri 3ay that he would purchase two vessels fully equip and man them and send them in quest of the north pole during the summer of 1901 The is to be in charge of Evelyn B Baldwin who was a companion ol Lieut Peary in his attempts to reach the pole in 1893 and 1894 and also a member of Walter Wellmans expedition It is Mr Zieglers intention to have one vessel remain in the Arctic regions while the other returns for sup plies GEN MERRIAMS REPORT Military Departments Greatly lie duced In Strength to Meet the Demand Foreign Service Washington Oct idea ol the extent to which the military de partments of the United States have been reduced in strength to meet the demands of foreign service is conveyed by the reports of Brig Gen Henry C Merriam commanding the department of Missouri So few are the officers on duty in the department that one officer of the regular line an artillery officer Lieut Deks mare Skerrett besides being first lieutenant of the 3d artillery is an acting captain an acting judge advo cate chief ordnance officer chief sig nal officer and acting engineer officer of the department of Missouri mak ing separate reports in these various capacities Gen Merriam reports a satisfactory condition of affairs in his depart ment Two Crops in One Season Mason City W Va Oct and apple trees in this section are blooming as an the spring as are also blackberries and raspberries 4t one point in this county a lady has picked- a quantity of raspberries which have grown anti ripened during the past month The extraordinary is greatly interesting horticulturists Indian and Negro Missions Washington Oct board oi Indian and Negro missions of itiha Roman Catholic church met Friday feit the Catholic university A fund oi 62000 vgas apportione naongi the various dioceses in vhiclr the are located Five at a Birth Lacrosse Was Oct 13 Mrs Henry Smith of Marnis Home Minn married seven years is tine mother of Id hildren The arrival of twins and triplets has been of common but Thursday night the paid a visit and left five little boy Business Failures New York Oct failures for the week an the United States mimVer 210 against 177 last week 164 in this week a yeah ago 235 in 1898 196 in 1897 and 270 in 189S 13Another was responsible be about citizen 13Some 13Cher- ry 13The 13Business as t th was would Out expedition occurrence missions Boys occurrence stork babies 1HAKLESD WEBB A ATTORNEYATLAW Special attention given to Collection Office on Broadway PARIS KENTUCKY 1HAKLES B DIOKSON DENTIST Office over the Bourbon Bank PARIS HILIP N FOLEYt V DENTIST Office In Agricultural Bank building Can be found at office at DENTIST Office No 3 Broadway PARIS KENTUCKY OHN J WILLIAMS ATTORNEYATLAW Office id Shame Building PARIS KENTUCKY Witt KENNEY M D PHYSICIAN SURGEON in Agricultural Bank Building 7 to 10 a m OFFICE HOURS to 7 to 8 p m L N B ARRIVAL OF TRAINS f from Cincinnati 1058 a m 838 p m 1010 m From a m 745 a m 883 p m 627 p m Prom ond 505 a m 740 a mi828 p m From 742 a m 323 p DEPARTURE OF TRAINS ro Cincinnati 615 a m 751 a at340 m To a m 1IOV a m 545 p m 1014 p Richmond 1108 am 548 p ma 1016 p in- To 750 a m 635 p m F B CARE Ant THE GREAT MAJESTIC PROFESSIOB L GHBOr p JIt T lUnfiLLAN 2 4 p m BAILROAD CARD R Lexington511 Lexingtoa747 m ro May I fERRIS TIN 8TOII I 8A KENTUCKY i i J 1 Office TIMJ i as i j STOVE MD I THE GREAT MAJESTIC- I have a complete line of the great Majestic ranges For gag fittings bone fnrniahlnije screens refrigerators etc give the best line for mon It PERRY PARIS KY Frankfort Cincinnati By ELKHORN ROUTE OARD IN EFFECT 188 BAST BOUND ve Frankfort a Iwo Elkhorn Lye Johnson Lve Georgetown Lye G 8 R b No1 I No 8 I No Para I PJW Mxtd 8HH 7 limn 8 1 JOpmJ- 7111am 400pm 1 am 16Sp- n7lani 4 739 im 422pm JaOpnXi 7 50am 4 3 8 17ain 4 48DTU i WEST BOUND Lve Parts o 9SOam 6 44pm- lve Centrevllle 9 6 wpm live Nowtown 0 63atn B Lye b I02 am 017pm TSOam Lve Georgetown U 620pm 751anLvo 87 ini Lye Stamping Grnd ICMamhBMpm 82Hm 64Jpm LveKlkhln II 07am K55sw- lrrFranbfrtrtat U 913ai except Sunday a N b with Q X connects with Ky Central KENTUCKY CENTRAL POINTS 7aOLr Ari WG 1145 Ar Wibciestw 7toU 255 730 Klcbtabrid 60 0 GEO B HABPJBB Qenl JOS B HXWTttff G P My agency insures against fire wind and rtotm best ol l relialtt- pNpoyt payiftfr cooipaalMx- iWfe W OtiSS Afiwk plumbing metal anti BENJ a LoC L T bra J1W iiJ t Lye Switzer Lye stamping Grnd 7 2 ve 7 4Sam Lye Newtpwn Lve OentrQvUle 8z5am Lye HUzabeth 8 Mam b OOpm 1Air Paris c 84Dam 6 No No G Fags i Lvo Elizabeth OOm I C S Ry Bam n Lye r m I 6pm ti1110pm Pli M 700 Ly Frankfort Ge ftl towu 611 510 84U Ar L t 880 Al M LV 100 Ar Lv Sup t roofing door scan DEe ER ru 5 rpm paa Om 2No 4 Pas 31tZ Y 40am 5 team 8 LvoDuvafs 1043am Dilly d connects A3f P3li340 Ara 4710- 42a s tit D049125 Lv 2 J Talk Comes High What do you think of that lawyer 1 recommended to you Ive lost faith in him Indeed Yes you see when I first went to him and told him what the fellow I was about to sue said to me he told me talk was cheap Yes Well when he sent in his bill I found that it was Statesman ONCE BITTEN TWICE SHY i j j notYonkers I i you register sir x Mr Wayback Will I dew what Cleric Kegister sign your name i this book Mr Wayback Well I ruthe gxiess not young feller I writ my name onto a paper fer a lightnin rod peddler onst an that was enuff fer mt Chicago Daily News Calm and Storm Big blue sky above you Lilies at your feet and one to love you And all the world is sweet Stormy skies above Where the meet You have said I love you All the world Is sweet Atlanta Constitution They All Came Back Halt a dozen of us fellows said the struggling young author held- a competition in shortstory writing My story won the prize Conceded to be the best eh we sent them all off to the magazine and the editor kept mine longer than any of the others Philadelphia Press The Secret of His Success To what do you attribute your success in life asked the inquisitive person Work answered Senator Sorghum positively hard wprjwv But never seem to be devoting much time to work No But I hired a tremendous amount of it Just Before the Proposal Her tender eyes are fixed on mine I shrink beneath that glance divine Though kind tis keen and seems to say What are you up to anyway Chicago Record AN ANGEL IN FURLOUGH ClerkWill 1 1 I life 1ghtnings same doneWashington Star- I j you i Nell you i Lieutenant Miss you are an angel I am surprised that heaven granted you a furlough Maggendorf er Blaetter The Point of View Viewed through an inverted glass Sometimes makes one see double Thus four quarts of beer is apt To make a full peck of trouble Chicago Daily News Horrible Thought Handout did yer wake me up fer wuz talkin in yer sleep an I wuz afraid yer mind vruz workin N Y Journal Demoralizing- I always run from a braggart Why If I talk to one a few minutes I get to tcliteg lies myself Chicago HarryWot TiP TeddyYer Reeord- Edith ass a Qualified for the Work So you think he would make a good weather man do you Good Why say hes the evenest tempered man that ever lived But what has that got to do with it Got to do with it Great Scott man why why he can stand more reasonable kicks and answer more fool questions without forgetting to smile than any other man in the whole United Post Experience Versus Theory Marcus Aurelius says the began that nothing happens to anybody which he is not fitted by na ture to bear Oh thats rot replied the man who had eloped at the age of 21 with- a girl whom he had known three weeks just tell Marc for me that he has another guess comin Chicago TimesHerald Dual Life in Boston Did you hear about Greekroot They claim he is leading a double life Sacred codfish What proof have theyHe was overheard talking in hit sleepYes yes And he made two grammatical er Plain Dealer Served Him Right A modern maiden sat at home And wondered to herself Why some young fellow didnt come And take her off the shelf when there came a chap who was Resolved to learn his fate She wouldnt look at him because His necktie wasnt straight PickMeUp WASTED LEARNING StatesChicago professor rorsClevEland And Dey say hes got a fine but wot good does it do him His folks wont let him read detective storier N Y Journal Fair Exchange Take back the heart you gave me The tngry maiden cried So the butcher gave her liver and The maid was satisfied Chicago Daily News A Brief Interruption Stop she cried as he attempted- to kiss her You must He having had but little experience- in this spit of thing was inclined to take her her word She noticed it and hastened to repeat Stop You mussed my hair Then he resumed but more carefully Catholic Stand ard and Times Determination Dont you admire determination in a mans character- It all depends on the result an swered Mrs Sirius Barker If it brings success I praise it as splendid If it brings failure I denounce it as confounded obstinacy Washington Star Knew a Good Thing I wish I could live at grandmas all the time said little Mabel after be ing corrected by her mother for dis obedience Why asked her mother Cause replied Mabel I dont have to mind a word she says Philadelphia Inquirer Making Himself Solid She But how coil youthink Im prett when nose turns up so dreadfully all I have to say is it shows mighty Poor taste in backing away from such a lovely Bits His Pessimism Our boss wont let us offer any when we make mistakes Why not He says it hurts his feelings to see us waste time in which we night be making more Chicago Record At Their fllercy the Parisians understand your French He Every word except when Id start to remonstrate about an charge Puck education- Yt s J I at perseverance so my HeWell mouthTit excuses SheDid e orbitant j i r mistakes HIS GREAT SCHEMEr Would Furnish the Headworky But He Couldnt Get the Money i You dont seem to have any doubt going to win this election you asked the man in the superannuated suit of black who had called at the headquarters of out of the great political parties and asked to see the manager saystdie Chi sro Tribune Xo sir replied the manager W expect to win of course Of course were going to win the caller rejoins enthusiastically and Ive got a little plan for doing up the other fellows and carrying the elections in my ward at the same time Im busy this morning Perhaps some other day It wont take me two minutes to explain my scheme the law for anybody to vote at an election if he has a bet on the result isnt it 0 yes I suppose it is Still Good Its against the law Now I propose that some I am willing to be the man as many bets as possible out of the other fellows I can get a whole raft of bets by giving odds of 5 to 1 and when you are certain you are going to win what difference does it make what odds you give My idea is to make about 100 bets of that kind with men in my precinct Then on the cay of election when these chapsstep up to vote Ill be on hand to challenge them I lose my own vote of course but I knock out ICO votes on the other side and thatll give us the ward by more than 50 majority I know how the votes run in that part of the city When I But what have I got to do with any such scheme as that asked the man ager Simply this I can do the lieadwork of this thing but I cant furnish the money It will take 500 Thats a small matter when theres a campaign fund of hundreds of thousands of dol lars to draw on Besides that it wilt be easy to rake in a whole lot of good sizedi bets on that ward and clean up a gallon of money on the side You ad vance me the 500 and I But I am not going to advance you the 500 Do you see any flaw in the scheme sir Its simply rot But look at I havent any more time to talk to you Good It doesnt go Xary go All I would ask for compensation would be a little oommisison on Walker show this man out You needint do it Walker I can find my way out alone Walker thank you Once more sir do I understand that you absolutely refuse to join with me in the plan for beating the enemy securing he triumph qf rigji and making a of money the You infernal idiot of course I do Then sir responded the man in the superannuated suit of black stiffen inghimself you will bitterly regret- it I am going to present this idea to the managers of the other political party and when you find yourself left in my ward youll know who Sid it Step aside Walker if you please Buttoning his tlhread bare coat about his attenuated form he strode out leaving behind him a sort of alcoholic odor that lingered for some momenta after the sound of his retreating foot steps had died away into silence SAVORY BEEF PIE When Properly Made It Is a Dish That blight Tempt a Delicate Appetite Beat about two pounds of steak with arolling pin then cut it into rather thin slices of as nearly the same size as possible flatten them out with a wet knife and spread each with a layer of the forcemeat given below Then roll the meat up and pack it tightly in a stewpan cover it with brown stock use a few drops of caramel if necessary to make it a good color and let it cook in a moderately hot oven for an hour and a half says the Walh ingtou Star Remove the meat carefully and place it in a pie dish measure the stock and add gelatin to it which has been previously soaked in the propor tion of half an ounce to half a pint If sweet gelatin is used rather less than half the quantity would be required Strain the stock over the meat and when it is cold cover it with- a good light paste which should be brushed over with a beaten egg and baked in a wellheated oven The pie should be kept in a cold place for some time after it is quite cold so that the stock may set in a flravjelly For the forcemeat mix six ounces of fine white bread crumbs with two of chopped parsley a dessertspoonful of finely minced onion a very little grated lem onf jjeel and two ounces of lean ham or boiled bacon which has been pounded t r passed through a sieve Season with pepper salt and a little grated nutmeg and the dry ingredients with sufficient beaten egg to form a fairly soft paste To Remove Troublesome Staina Coffee and tea stains are removed by pouring boiling water through the stain then dipping the spot in an monia water and at once rinsing in cold water If possible put the fabric in the sun to dry Stains made by a too hot iron may be made all the use of onion juice Mix with an ounce of Fullers earth the juice obtained by squeezing a baked onion Add to this- a little shredded Babbitts soap and wineglassful of vinegar Heat the mixture until the soap is dissolved and when it is quite cold rub it liberal- Ly over the scorched place and leave it to dry American Queen Were Itsagainst manand myselfget moisten Ee do somewhat e spot onside badly right b3 c CHINESE IN THE FUTURE TOhcy May Eventually Enter Into Competition In the Markets of the World The possibilities of Chinese competition in the markets of the world are discussed in a noteworthy article by Atleyne Ireland in the North American Review He believes that China wI11 eventually enter into active com mercial rivalry with the western The point which we have em nhasized in previous discussions of this aspect of the Chinese problem 4hat the Chinese population is capa 6 a high degree of industrial de is forcefully put by Mr A Chinaman he remarks l outwork and underlive any other vorker in the world The industrial capabilities of population will enable China when equipped with appliances of production and distribution not only to hold her own markets against western Competition but also to invade foreign markets Instead of remaining a passive of American and European China will become in the future an active seller of her own products in other lands The commercial rivalry of the Mr Ireland points out wity be especially formidable in the tropical and subtropical markets There are almost boundless opportunities for the development of trade with trop ical countries The Chinese are in a position to compete for this expanding on peculiarly favorable con ditions In fact as Mr Ireland puts it the commercial problem created by the prospect of an economic awakening of China may be said to consist in its simplest form of the possible exclusion of the white race from participation in the advantages which would follow an increase in the cconemic efficiency of the tropical and of the subtropical peoples A fact of great importance in this connection is that the Chinaman can settild and thrive in all the tropical countries while in most of them the white man can never be more than a temporary resident Mr Ireland pre dicts that throughout the tropics possibly excepting India the China man even should he continue to in no greater force than hither to will gradually supersede all the native races The Chinese saturation of the tropics he believes will be delayed for a considerable period on ac count of the aversion of the Chinese to emigration But eventually the tropics will probably be overrun and dominated by the Chinese This re sult would be hastened if the Chinese government as is by no means im probable should deliberately embark- on a policy of territorial expansion- In any event Mr Ireland con cludes the industrial development which may be expected to follow even aimod atei reform If Accompanied by adoption of western industrial methods will soon set China at work seeking foreign markets China is not to be treated- as a neglectable quantity in the development of international trade She seems destined to become- a very lively rival of the western nations in the markets of the world CHILDREN AS CLIMBERS They Are Serenely Happy When Traveling Up the Hills of Switzerland Mr E H Cooper in Cassells Magazine says in an illustrated article On the Matterhorn Among my most frequent climbing companions are children of ages varying from six to sixteen They require attention on mountain good deal of The usual nursery method oi negotiating a mountain is to skip up the first quarter run up the second walk rather soberly up the next quarter and proceed for the rest of the way in tears Their boots are hurting them horribly their stocking suspenders are broken and the stockings are coming down they have got headaches and at every fresh step buttons are flying off from all parts of their clothing The return journey is mostly a matter of hiring guides with some of the handdrawn sledges used by hillside peasants to carry men down But when those little folks have been trained to walk they are the most charming companions and no climbis- so nice as one made in company with some happy crowd of small alpinists with miniature alpenstocks ridiculously small nailed boots and a general capacity for eating climbing and laughing at anything The guide who com ft with you is also happy feeling that vt any difficult place hs has only to grasp several small petticoats in one large hand and at the worst can carry the whole on one arm without serious difficulty The average child is and perfectly happy climbing on the hills of Switzerland in ablaze of sun and the most perfect air of Europe that it seems a pity children cannot come mqre often to share the holidays of their el ers I JL j an Important Consulate The Upited States consulate in Shanghai is one of the most important- in the far east if not if the world Diplomatically it ranks with that bl London Liverpool Paris St Rio Janeiro Calcutta Hong Kong This consulate comprises a small world within itself presided over by the consul general who is head and chief whose word is law whose official ultimatum in many important emergencies is decisive and to whom obedience is yielded without question- N Y Sun Strcnjtn of the Golden Eriffle golden eagle has strength It and oarrie off with ease a weight ff SO pounds Chicago Chrou tele of i opment her mddern trade crn heightsa part sos reneI i shanghai and lilt nations and fan purchaser merchandise Chinese emigrate t the future attention r Petersburg the eat = HUMOROUS If you are out a atorm attempt to hold the cago Daily know your intended is wealthy but I heard last evening that ho was awfully close Edna Yes he was XoTvn Topics Upon being burned money sends up blinding fumes under the cover of which many things otherwise impossible may readily be done Detroit Journal- I dont see why the men all think Miss Greenstreet such a charming Why she gives them- a chance to say something once in awhile Philadelphia Bulletin Discouraging to Sickness First Vil is much less sickness since the new doctor came Second he is so much harder to beat out of his the old doc tor Journal The complainant said the judge says you attempted to knock his head off Your honor said the defend ant he stood out in front of my house singing All I Want Is a Little Bit Off the Top as loud as he could yell and I thought I ought to accom modate Press The Court What is Mr Bilbils rep utation for truth and veracity The Witness I should say it is very bad or it ought to be It was only yesterday that he told me he fully under stood the Chinese situation and has understood it from the Transcript- Mr A before the full length por trait of a girl Oh if I only knew the painter of this Artist stepping for ward joyfully Permit me madam to introduce myself as the painter Mrs A What extraordinary good luck Now you will tell yoii the address of the dressmaker who made this girls Weekly DEATHS ON LAND AND SEA Statistics That It Is Safer to Go to AVar or to Sea Than to Travel by Rail According to late official returns ones chance of being drowned by falling overboard or losing ones life through shipwreck in the British merchant marine is as 1 to 147 Taking into account all the other accidents which occur on board ship the chances are as 1 in 129 This is for the officers and crews of the merchant navy The passenger has a much better chance in fact his risks arealmost nothing Of the hundreds of thousands of passen gers carried by British ships in the last year only 116 lost their lives through shipwreck It would almost seem that it is safer to go to sea than to stay ashore provided one is a passenger Great Britain employed over 221000 men in her merchant marine last year- a smaller number thane she hasiem- ployed before for many years these 1503 were lost by wreck or drowning and 205 bj other accidents making a total of 1708 sailors of Brit ish ships sail and steam who perished- at sea in the course of 1899 Sailing vessels are not as safe to work as steamers for one sailor in 90 was shipped in a lime juice wind jammer which being interpreted is a British sailing vessel last year lost his life by wreck or drowning and enough were killed aboard such ships in other wajs than wreck or drowning to bring the average up to 1 in 81 sailors who never again will see the dear white cliffs of Dover In steam vessels the number lost from every cause was only 1 in every 152 sailors employed It is interesting says the Post to compare this record of lives lost at sea with the report of the States interstate commerce commissioners showing the deaths among railroad employes in this country as the result of accidents Last year 2210 railroad employes were kiled and 34 923 injured a total of 37133 This is nearly 2 times as many men as were killed and wounded in the British army in South Africa up to July 1 which is set down in round numbers as 15000 Taking the record of deaths on American railways among the em ployesthose people who are known to the roads as trespassers and the passengers the number of killed foots up to 7123 besides which there were 44620 people to tal of over 51000 This is far in excess of the number of people killed and wounded in the wars in South Africa and in the Philippines including friend and foe It would seem that warfare and seafaring were after all safe occupations compared with traveling by railroad The figures also would seem to prove that we are still far away from the perfection of railway travel In spite of will the ingenious inventions which have been made to make it safer to travel by rail the loss of life due to railway accidents is still appallingly large A Cunning rabbitdog belonging to Jame Ross a farmer living about two miles from Blackwood Camden county N Jjrecehtly saved himself from being burned to death by burrowing into the earth The barn in which he was confined was set on fire by a small boy with a lantern who tumbled through a skylight When the dog found himself hemmed in by a circle of fire he began to dig in the soft earth which formed the floor of the barn and soon had a burrow four feet deep in which he took refuge Debris fell across the hole and protected him When the fire ha l burned itself out the dog was found delphia North American Bel ween Friends Miss Johnson Qh yes he fell in lout wif me at sightv Jt wttis at d masquerade bail Mis5 Jackson Urn Now I uiider How was yo disguised Judge ont rainsCbi News EdithI lagerThere VillagerYes billsthan wasDetroit himIndianapolis firstBoston mewont frockPears- ons Show hOt injureda uninjuredPhila r r driving jm conversationalist Washington United technically Doh- A yo know stand CHESAPEAKE OHIO BY IN EFFECT JULY Jfi 19- KAST BOUND t t Lv Louisville 8 80am G OOpm Ar 11 Oam Lv Lexington 1120am 4 pm 812am Lv 9 8 50am 6 Ar Mt Sterling 1225pm 925am 705pm Ar Wa 6 t0um 2 4upia 10 15am 7 As 9 08pm WEST BOUND t t Ar Wlnoh rater 7 S7aaa 4 88pm 6 20am 2 Lexington 5 10pm 7 05am 3 Ar 6 14pm ArShelbyville Ax Louisville 11 00am 8 00pm Trains marked thus t run daily except Sunday other trains run Sleepers between Louisville Lexington New York without For rates Car reservation- or any information call on F B CARR L N R R Paris Ky or GEORGE W BARNEY Div Pass Agent Lexington Ky G W FURNITURE CARPETS WALL PAPER ETC FUNERAL FURNISHINGS Culls for Ambulance Attended to Promptly Day Phone 137 Night 100 NONUNION AGENTS UAilUU LOW RATES 6 BROADWAY PARIS KY Slma99t- fj New I Railroad to San Francisco Santa Fe Route by its San Joaquin Valley Extension The only line with track and trains under one management all the way from Chicago to the Golden Gate Mountain passes extinct volcanos petrified forests prehistoric ruins Indian pueblos Yosemite Canon of Arizona en Same highgrade service that has made the Santa Fe the favorite route to Southern California Fast schedule Pull man and Tourist sleepers daily Free reclining chair cars Harvey meals throughout J General Passenger Office 9 The Atcbison Topeka Santa Fe Ry 0 CHICAGO VIA THE Trains FROM CINCINNATI- To Lexington Chattanooga Birmingham Me rldlan New Orleans Atlanta Macon and Through Sleeping to Birmingham Columbus Albany Knoxvllle Asheville Jacksoo Vicksburg and Shreveport Through Tourist Sleeper CindqnatTto Lot Angeles and San Francisco Thursday Direct Route to the Southwest via New r via Shreveport 3 DAILY TRAINS TO CHATTANOOGA for Literature and Time Tables WaniedSn idea Protect your thcr roar latest Attefi IUTTS XX their o2- ad hit eM fevublrtd UTMUMU vaatio TIME TABLE 840pm 5 saPIa 1157am 9 43pm Ar 1240nn 812am SOp 909am 100lom I DJtVIS1 L S nTH FIRE e 6 f i t- ai t e e e t ie t e i Qu EtiCR s tNr I- IRQU I Jacksonville Send E c m New York Ar AIINSPARGR A t- AT 0eeaeeeeoooeae ese ss- e eta e 0s o e- e e a s- e er e e d e Mo s s e e Grand- e routes s- e e se et- e 0- e s- e m e e e- o b o 0 S S ISS0SSSSSSSSe e if- Qe LFy 0 r TO r Superb ars Orleans Wbo can thhi- oou a1in014- a i Idea bring Write C for r = THE BOURBON PARIS KY 1 UESDAY OCTOBER 16 19CONEV S s r r 4Q Twentieth PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY WALTER BWDTT CHAMP Editors and Owners DEMOCRATIC TICKET- For President HON W J BRYAN- of Nebraska For Vice President ADLAI STEVENSON Of Illinois For Congress SOUTH TRIMBLE- Of Franklin County For Governor J C W BECKHAM- Of Bardstown ANNOUNCEMENTSJAIL- ER are authorized to announce War C DODSON as a candidate for Jailer of Bourbon County subject to the action of the Democratic party We are authorized to announce GEO W JUDY as a candidate fpr Jailer of Bourbon County subject to the action of the Democratic party We are authorized to announce W H as a candidate for Jailer subject to the action of the Democratic party We are authorized to announce WM B NICKELS as a candidate for Jailor of Bourbon County subject to the action of the Democratic party We are are authorized to announce SAML T JAMES as a candidato for Jailer of Bourbon Couuty subject to the action of the Democratic party Frank Duvall of Ruddks Mills will be my deputy ASSESSOR We are authorized to announce W B PmcKARD as as a candidate for Assessor of Bourbon subject to the notion of the Democratic party We are authorized to announce HARVEY HIBLER of Paris as a candidate for Assessor of Bourbon County with HENRY L CAYWOOD of North Middletown as deputy subject to the action of the Democratic party We are authorized to announce CIIAS PEDDICORD as a candidate for the office of Assessor subject to the action of the Democratic party If elected my dep uty will be W McClintock Governor Beckham From the death of Wm Goebel to this hour John Cripps Wicldiffe Book ham has done no not has spokan no word which could be in there motest degree imprudent or otherwise and this is saying a great deal for his tact and judgement because the temp tations and trials have been many and great The voters of Kentucky appreciate such They Itnpw his worth They are going to elect him hands down and not alone much more on his account than on their own for the future alike of the people and the State hangs upon the issue the issue of an alien government of a government drawing its life from home sources as against a government deriving its life from allegiance to a Federal ring of office brokers in short of a Kentucky where law shall be enforced and life and property be secure as against a Mark Hanna government where malefactors and murderers shall be exempt from punishment where as sassins shall go free and where the life of no Democrat is safe against the par sion or interest of any Republican Courier Journal Hon David Bennett Hill outlines the difference between the Republican and Democratic parties as follows One party favors large standing armies immense public expenditures a government of grandeur and magnifi cence high protective tariffs a British Colonial policy great combinations of corporate wealth and a centralized gov ernment The other party favors a continuance of the plain and simple government of our fathers public ex penditures limited to the actual necessi ties of the government tariff taxation for public purposes only an army for defense and not for conquest competition in business free from monopolistic combinations Political Topics t Gov Roosevelt made eleven speeches Friday in Indiana Prank S Monnett Attorney Roosevelt has been a rabbit hat It is made from Belgium hare fur Senator Blackburn is booked for a political speeches in Dele and has gone to that State The Loradale Bryan and Beckham Olub will give a big barbecue tomorrow at Old Union Gov Beckham exGov jfcCreary and others will speak Saturday at Bardstown Gov Beck Siam was greeted by the largest crowd seen in Nelson county for fifty years He was met at the by carriages a band and 1000 horsemen at the barbecue was enthusiastically received Speeches were by Gov McCreary Ben F Shively John Rhea and D H Smith 7 UJ JEWS YearEstablished lJl f JAILER E r a government Go Dificrence t tJ nab f as declared Br r with 4 nninber of ware t J r iiI CHAMP r 1 1 c Boor 4 i called man 1 The former Gene Ohio for n presented s 4 r i = j I Goo ROOSEVELT spoke to large crowds yesterday at Lexington Win chester Mt Sterling Ashland and Mays ville A dozen or more Parisians heard him at Lexington or Winchester Mr Bryan will reach New York 245 this afternoon After a with Mr Stevenson and a number political friends at the Hoffman House he will wake four speeches during evening Mr Stevenson will make same number of speeches following Mr Bryan in his tour over the city Gov Roosevelt spent Sunday as guest of A J Alexander near Station Ky The Governors plans were kept secret and few knew his there He was much im by his days rest INSURE your tobaoco all farm with T Porter Smith Rates low as the lowest APT BIRTHS In Mt Sterling to the wife of Rev M Gano Buckner formerly of county a son Mrs Buckner formerly Miss Mary Cassidy of Mt Sterling Near Paris to the wife of W E Stilhvell a son J I have a few good buggies yet hand which I close out at cost JulES H HAGGARD 4 J T MCMILLAN dentist office over THE NEWS on Broadway tf FOR RENT The Kenney property on Winchester street House cons seven rooms bath roan two halls pantry and cellar Water works and cistern on premises For particulars apply to- E H GOKEY We have just received our first ship went of FRESH BALTIMORE CANNED OYSTERSa- nd will continue to receive them dur ing the remainder of the season As usual wo will have the freshest and finest stock in the city Grocers SHEEP EO i SALE Two hundred and seventyfive good ewes Nearly lack faces BISHOP HIBLER BRO The most fastidious epicure iiv Kentucky can find a hundred things to please his palate at our store Everything known to fancy grocers always in stock All goods fresh and all orders filledprompt- ly Name jour menu tl en call us up well do the rest Saloshin Go I tf 0 on I I ns I OYSTERS I I I I I J DleSiF eSQnJ Palate a dinn o Sprin travelin o Proved property a 4i all I r t sr Peasrs THIS ARMORED CRUISER SHOE for boys wear is built to stand hard service is a dressy serviceable Shoe at a modeate 200 ant pr eonlyc EVERY DAY THIS WEEK AND NEXT WILL BE AS SPECIAL DAYS FOR SALE Prices to Suit Everybody T I Wf SELL THE CELEBRATED STOVE Thursday Oct rOne day only and for spot cash Rest Flour Best Granulated Sugar Best Rolled Oats standard Tomatoes Sf nmiuril Peaches ft tamittrcl Corn 2 30 per cwt for 1 7c per pkg 3 cans for 25c- Itfc per can 7c per Every article gvaranteed satisfactory or your money refunded- on demand Bring the cash as these goods wil not be charged to any body Magic Safety is used by all who tries it If you desire nice fruit or candies leave us your order We czny noth ing but the best Fancy celery always in stock PRATHERS 431 MAIN ST PARIS KY BOYS SCHOOL SUITS DEVOTED OF- t YJ Int WI T Io Don tForget Radiant Home Winn J e- JlSlDDGlIEIl SDlEI 161bs 0 Oil I T 1 TALBQTT c cant O t = = It takes a good strong Shoe to stand the kicks and knocks that a lusty grow ing boy will give his footwear burwe have one that will hold him It is called The Armored Cruiser- It is made of very best selected Th soles ar lfe best TeathW- rfitiij 3 and are filled with CHILLED STEEL CIRCLETS which protect the bottom and give double the amount of wear There is no other Shoe that will equal it for service ageB st r upper very Cor Fourth and Main Sts Paris htfftOiL4 4L3 Clays Shoe StoreKy- lIeIIlielIeI1II 1IlIelie 1IlIlIell1I8 lielieIIttllell8 r t J R I aa Iii I vlLEADERS OF STYLE AND FASHION IV FRANK WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT OUR BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF Ladies Suits Skirts Jackets Capes and Furs Our line is complete in every detail Remember we altar all garments that do not fit without cost to the purchaser Dry Goads Notions La zes9 Furnishing Goods Ready toWear Garments Qf all kd ladies Books Books Books j a j Frank Co i St PARBS KY J i f r o o 404 9 r- Y By not keeping your eyes open to the good things that I am offering Dont think it over too long the prices I am making you on S Baby Carriages Gocarts Refrigerators Carpets and jsJ Dont last always Come and look anyway rw w tI 111 to i t f Hammocks WallPaper becausev k r b Undertaking in all its branches Embalming scientifically attend edt n Carriages for 4 j Furniture repaired Household WOOD MANTELS and TILINGS always on hand J goods hirer moved ont Get Left Behnid I II I I can furnish at any time an experienced man for mantel THDB L N OF Central Kentucky workr I ST LiNE I i J you LAMPS in TJBLEPHOKE2NO 36 NIGHT 22 OK 5- 6JiT HINCON nil urn1 1 in mi mi u nmi 1 1 1 IT miu 1 1 uu I have also lust added thy handsomest AMBDlANGEin tltf State to already large stock vehicles and it is ready to answer your calls time Ill j at Rnv fr PHONE cat THE BOURBON NEWS PARIS KY TUESDAY OCTOBER 16 LPOO r 5 mLNfl i j j i i Irriiiii iu Ill r th Year Established 1881 i Knteied at the Postoffice at Paris Ky as second class man matter Ti5U2PflONE NO 124 SUBSCRIPTION PRICES S200 SLrmonthsS100 Make all Checks Money Orders payable to the order ofCHAMP BRO Supplemental Registration The supplemental registration will be held by County Clerk Paton on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday October 29 30 and 31 Theregistration will be by and only those can register who were prevented from so doing at the regular registration by absence from the city or sickness QUARTERLY court will meet today exchanged for wheat E F SPEARS SONS THE Elks will give a social session at the lodge room next Tuesday night WYATT THOMPSON leaves today for Dallas Texas to assume a good busi ness position GEORGE KENT son of G S Varden the druggist is attending med ical college in Cincinnati ELD LLOYD DARSIE was reelected as pastor of the Paris Christian Church at the morning service Sunday COME all ye that labor and I will sell you a Baldwin Piaso A PRIMROSE LOST Half of link cuff button set with three small diamonds Finder re turn to THE NEWS office and get reward PRIMROSE has the Baldwin Piano at Wheelers furniture store He will give you a square deal his past SATURDAY in Judge Smiths court Emma Allen and Harriet Allen colored were ouch fined 1650 for whipping Maggie Godman also colored COMFORTS Call at J T Hintons and supply yourself with comforts The weather man will catch you unprepared All weights of comforts at Hrntons tf Gratz Hanly formerly of this city now of Newport is now Secretary of the new Jockey Club at Atlanta which gives meeting beginning October 28th LOST Saturday between Prof Yer kes school building and G G Whites distillery a fur collarette Leave at THE NEWS office and get suitable re W A PARKER SR has resigned as Paris agent for the Standard Oil Com pany said will be succseded on November l tifeyRobt Lee Whaley eon of H C Whjfley YOUTSEYS attorneys were refused another postponement of the trial yester day and the case was resumed at the afternoon session Youtsey was brought into court on a cot MAY E BENJ PERRY and family will shortly move to the Cheshire property on High street near Fifth which Mrs Perry heired at the death of her aunt Miss Mftttie Cheshire KEEP YOURSELF WARM These codl nights call for additional bed clothing- J T Hinton can supply your wants Comforts of all weights best qualities- at lowest prices tfj Music in the home is the life of its inmates Call and see those fine pianos- at Wheelers furniture store and fix up your home with a Baldwin They took the gold medal at the Paris Exposition CaASVFORps barber shop is easily the best and most convenient place in Paris to get a shave bath hair sut or shine Three expert barbers furnish a quick and satisfactory service bath service attuned if WALL PAPER Let me cover those stained walls with new wall paper The Fall designs in wall papers are marvels of beauty in color and finish and prices will suit you tf J T HINTON Miss ANNA BRUCE McCLURE of this city has been selected from seven or eight hundred girls at Wellesley Col lege Boston to be a member of the College Glee Club The voices are tested and only the best are taken Now Is THE TIME Come in and select something nice in wall paper and have your juade bright and cherryfor inclement Fall and weather when you will be force1 to remain indoors Handsome Fall and Winter designs just arrived- tf J T HINTON Miss SUE FORD leaves this morning for Havana Cuba to teach in a school of The Womans Foreign Missionary Society of the M E Church South She will stop off at Key West to visit her sister Miss Lula Ford who is en gaged in a Home Mission school at that place Her brother Will Ford will accompany her to Florida and will locate in the Southern portion of the State for his health BOn HB JEW S Payable Etc ct FLOUR ARDEN untome 4 proves- it cH 4 I i i j f j 1 CARL m I room I t I gwen i tn4dvance- Oneyewr affidavit yai z Good t i r 7 y Winter i Prominent New Yorkers Coming Hon Amos Cummings who has served twelve years in Congress from New York City and Hon John W Keller the Bourbon boy who may be the next Mayor of New York will come to Kentucky this week to speak for Bryan and Beckham Mr Keller will speak in this city on next Monday the 22 at two oclock in the afternoon He will be introduced by Hon E M Dickson Mr Keller will speak at Mt Sterling 23 Winchester 24 Georgetown25 Lou ville 26 Frankfort 27 Mr Cnmmings will speak Lexington 18 Elizabeth town 19 Lebanon 20 Bowling Green 22 Owensboro 23 Morganfield 24 Liethfield 25 Louisville 26th Mr Kellers many old friends in this city will be glad to see him once more and will give him a hearty reception Lawsons Latest Purchases Millionaire Thomas Lawson of Bos ton has bought of James L Dodge of this city the twoyearold roan filly Inda Belle 222 The filly is one of the most promising Jay Birds in Ken tucky and cost the Bostonian a large sumMr Dodge has sold to Herbert Grey Mr Lawsons financial manager a half interest in the threeyearold bay filly Lucy May 222 winner of the pacing Futurity last Fall She is by Oakland Baron dam Katie Clay She has been converted to the trot and will race the coming season at that gait Price private Joe Hubinger has bought of Mr Dodge for 2500 the threeyearold bay gelding by Allerton 2093 A Successful Merchant j THE opening of Mr Harry Simons large new dy goods store last week was marked an important epoch in his success Some years ago Mr Simon began business in a modest way in Paris and his thrift and enterprise i developed his business so rapidly that he has had to move into larger quarters every two or three His new store has special carpet and cloak rooms and is private conveniences j for lady patrons Mr Simon deserves- i his success t Ed Simms Horses j THE ten horses belonging to Simms Radford were sold at auction Thursday- at Morris Park New York The ten racers aggregated 5825 an average of 58250 The Kentuckian sold for 300 i Mark Cheek for 700 The Puritan for 1900 Alard for 225 Mark Twain for 1000 bay filly by imp Newcourt sold for 6CO and day bought a chestnut colt by Spendthrift for 800 Speaking Tomorrow Night HON JOHN D WHITE Prohibition candidate for Governor of Kentucky will address the citizens tomorrow evening at seven at the court house Mr White is a gifted speaker and makes an interesting address rATTERS MATRIMONIAL The Wedding Bell AuuoHuceiiieiits Cupids Mischief The following invitation has been received Mr and Mrs John Milton Van Meter request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their Elizabeth Stonestreet- to Mr John Woodford Wednesday October 24th 1900 at one oclock First Presbyterian Church Danville Kentucky At Home Paris Kentucky The wedding of Miss Hattie Jesse and Mr James Franklin Jones of Shelby county will occur 24th Miss lease has often visited in Paris and has a number of friends here The many friends of Mr Charles H Bishop of this city will be surprised to learn that he was married on Friday night in Covington to Miss Myrtle Wal ford of Jeffersonville Ind The ceremony was performed by Rev J W Mitchell of the Methodist Church The groom is a well known mechanical expert of this city and has many friends to wish him happiness The bride is a daughter of Mr Frank Walford of Jef fersonvifc OBITUARY Mrs Mary S Bedford wife of Capt Harry Bedford died Friday night at the family residence near this city She was sixtynine years of age and is sur vived by her husband and four daugh ters and four sons The deceased was the daughter pf Ewalt deceased and a sister of B Ewalt and Mrs Perry Wornall The deceased was one of eleven children but only the two named are living Funeral services were held at the residence Sunday after noon by Elder Lloyd Darsie and Rev E H Rutherford Burial at Paris cemetery Mrs Nancy J Caveuder aged fifty seven who was identified with the Jacksonville postoffice as her sisters assistant died Friday afternoon Funeral services were held at the resi dence at Jacksonville Sunday afternoon Burial at Old Union at Mays villa the 17 I by Allandorf I i I I fittedwith Woodford I halfpast I I I I Samuel Zi t i t j i I business sears I October THE HOYHQaTHBOM Notes About Our Arrivals Departures Society Doings Miss Lucy Lowry left yesterday a visit in Cincinnati Mr and Mrs Wallace Steele in Cincinnati Saturday Mrs Lida Ferguson was a in Lexington yesterday Attorney Jas Winn of Winchester- was in the city yesterday- Dr Chas B Dickson arrived home yesterday from Jackson Ky Mrs Dick Young left yesterday for Massena Springs New York Mrs John D Feeny and Paul are visiting relatives in Richmond Mrs S M Wilmoth is visiting her daughter Mrs Lail in Cynthiana Mrs Ellen Cunningham of Mays ville is visiting relatives in this city James R McChesney of Louisville was here last week on a business trip Mrs L Frank arrived home Satur day afternoon from Olympian Springs Mrs J O A Vaught of Danville- is the guest of her daughter Mrs C D Ray Mrs Ben Perry and daughter Miss Iva were guests of friends in Cincin nati last week Mrs Lawrence White of Mt Sterling is the guest of Mrs Jesse ney near Paris Mrs G W Gardner has arrived home from North Baltimore 0 where she spent the Summer Miss Milda McMillan arrived home yesterday from a visit to Mrs Samuel Lane in Lexington Mrs E M Dickson and daughter Miss Lizzette were guests of relatives- in Cynthiana yesterday Miss Sara Vaught left Saturday morning for Danville after a visit to her sister Mrs C D Ray Miss Georgia Grimes who has been ill for some time is able to be and attend school in Lexington Mrs W L Davis and daughter Miss Mary Irvine Davis left yesterday- for a visit to relatives in Louisville Mrs S M Dickinson has returned from a two months trip to Virginia Beach and Hot Springs Va Mrs Nannie Boone of North Mid dletown has returned home from a visit in Missouri Kansas and Indiana Mr and Mrs W A Hill Sr left yesterday for Frospect near visit their daughter Mrs Lee Bar bour Dr J R Adair and F H Abbott came home Friday from Swango Springs They will return to the Springs this morning Talbott for several weeks returned home Saturday Miss Alice Lloyd Principal of Mad ison Female Institute at Richmond was in the city yesterday afternoon en route to Maysvtfle- Mr and Mrs John D Harris of Madison came over to Paris Saturday- to visit their daughter Mrs C M Clay near this city Misses Flora and Gertrude Hill ar rived home Sunday from Dayton where they have been visiting their sister Mrs J K Smith Misses Annie Louise Clay Sue Clay Katie Lucas and Mrs F P Clay Jr were among the Parisians who were in Lexington Saturday Mrs George Varden and daughter have returned from a visit in Lexing ton They were accompanied home by Mrs Vardens mother Mrs Green The Violet Whist Club which is composed of young ladies exclusively was entertained Saturday afternoon by Miss Margaret Butler of Vine Street Admiral and Mrs W P McCann who have been visiting the formers mother and other relatives in city will leave Thursday for their home iu New York Mr and Mrs James Thompson Miss Emma Scott Mrs George Alexan der and Miss Kate Alexander arid Nannie Clay were among Lexington yesterday Mr and Mrs John Holland of Pleasureville were in the cityyesterday having come over to attend the burial of Mrs Hollands sister Miss Caven der of Jacksonville Mrs Margaret Chaplaine of Belle vue is here with her mother MTF Elizabeth Lewis at Mr F B Arm strongs Mrs Lewis continues to suffer from the fall she received several weeks ago aridowing to her advanced age will probably not recover from it Miss Gertrude Renick will be he hostess to the new club at next meeting which will be on Wed nesday evening October 24th The club skips its regular meeting this week on account of other entertain ments The new euchre club had a delightful meeting Thursday night at Mr and Mrs JesseTurneys near this city The prizes were won by Dr M H Daily and Sidney G Clay and Dr Olay Stone and Miss Katie Lucas captured the consolation prizes A luncheon was served at the conclusion of the games participated in the games were Misses Lizzette Dickson Marga son Tur t outagain Louisville- to c f 4u wno ofi tS W theParisians- in who Guests an fo wer Miss for 3ilinb tag has been th 1 y this euchre its Mrs Those r t Ollie Butler Sallie Joe Hedges Annie Louise Clay Sue Clay Jessie Turney Louise and Marie Parrish Renick Eddie Spears Anna Vic tor Cynthiana Fannie Johnson Martha Clay Elizabeth Nan nie Wilson Mrs Sidney G Clay Mrs I Lawrence White Mt Sterling Margery Turney and Lucy Colville Messrs Ford Brent Frank Walker Albert Hin ton Hume Payne John Spears Clell Turney Dan Morris Dr M H Dailey Dr Clay Stone Ed Tucker J W Bacon G Clay Hugh Brent Oakford Hinton John Brennan Aylette Buck ner Mr Jesse Turney and Walter Champ Democratic Club Meeting THERE will be a meeting of the Fourth Ward Bryan and Beckham Club at the court house on Wednesday Oct 17 at 7 p m A full attendance is requested LEE BEALL President JAMES A GIBSON Secretary Lexingtons Big Meeting THE last trotting meeting at Lexing ton was the most interesting one in the history of the K T H B A During the ten days twentyone races for and nine for pacers were decided Twd hundred and twentynine horses faced the starter in these races The average time for 115 heats raced was 113916 The association paid out to winners the sum of 57875 The total amount of money handled by the book makers was 532000 an average of over 4000 on each heat The average at tendance each day 5000 people I MESSRS J H EWALT A Deitweller- A Adair W A Hill Sr and W E Grigsby left yesterday to attend the Masonic Grand Lodge meeting in Louis ville this week Sheep Lost Lost from my farm last Wednesday or Thursday ten white mountain weathers branded No 11 with coal tar on right shoulder Suita ble reward paid for return or informa tion leading to recovery THOS HENRY CLAY Austerlitz Ky H RAMSEY LesseeS PORTER Manager I WEDNESDAY OCTOBER le Insical ET ent of tie Season SpBpial of Celebrated EverY Member an Artist PRICESDress Circle 75c Parquet 5Cc Balcony oOc Gallery 2oc Reserved Seats on Sale at Brooks Drug Store this Monday morning FRIDAY OCT That Famous Comedy The Greatest of all Irish Comedies The Farce that has mnde Millions j Laugh as Never Laugnt Before New Specialties Gay Music A Bevy of Pretty t s A Host of Clever Comedians PRICES Dress Circle 75c Par quette 50c Balcony 50o Gallery 25c SALE The undersigned will on the premises at on expose to public sale the home place of the late Mrs Sallie S Adair located in Bourbon County Kentucky on the Paris and Townsend turnpike near Mt Carmel Church containing about 175 acres of laud comfortable all necessary outbuildings tobacco barn stock barn c About 7 12 miles from Paris miles fromShawhan stntiDJ or easL balance in one and two years with six per cent interest from date KOBT C TALBOTT Exor Mrs Sallie S Adair Woodford trotters P or estrayerl ORAND OPERA HOUSE L R I 7 t S human Grand ally r I 1eJf- i FINNIGANS BALL they Girls S OF BOURBON FAR t 10 a Pl rllsm OCt 30th 1900 112 TERMSCash ij i i and Gertrude was tM f IoilcertCoffip qv 1 cne third q i LARGEST DRY GOODS IN THE CITY imimmmimmmuimmuimimuui TABLE LINENS and NAPKINS This season we are showing an entire new line To be uptodate you should have a stripe clout with napkins to match Why Not Daffodils on Bar Stripes Roses on Stripes Maiden on Stripes Carnation Pinks on Stripes Hare Bells on Napkins to Match OUR Furs and Capes Go J STOREy I C I I SPECIALSCloaks Tiioker-i a DONT DELAY BUYING o 8C 1 5 E Fall and Winter Stock in Every Department Complete PRICES RIGHT Parkerdb Jan1esIfyou cannot read this small print at a distance of 14 indies your eyesight is failing an J should have immediate attention made of purest inntcrin set In frames of the durability united with the utmost llhn said tf Whoi ttarewjlentln ally fitted i H 1 3 J c TT rf ti tlity satisfaction for they are perfect J trU it Litife nor of men who do know how to fit i i g x fn n aJjiMed spectacles or poor imperfect lenses and are bptt 2r off wlfhonJT iau6J tae o with either of a reliable deal ana tilt tilt last longer without change and be cheapest In the end We liave engaged the services of Dr C H Bowen who will visit fcoie 01 second and last Thursdays of each month and lavite lnVyCll haze their eyes examined for which is no Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded 4 Next visit Thursday Oct 25 1900 17O Imperh spectacles have always anO elMti lty and on eu of and lens n a17fi n3 Y 0 1 and there 1 Hello and eyeglasses perfect lenses perfectly centred highest nt h e tan 1 ed s e i not IL oir e e ice At least e had trouble in keeping a cook Summer Much of their worry could have been avoided ed DOW SPEARS We have lots of readyprepared foods and many things needing little preparation Everything- in stock is we havent what you call for it only takes a moment to get it Call us up The melancholy days have come the saddest of the But you are not ready for them Until you have seen our PALL SUITS and r OVERCOATSf- or Men Boys and children at prices within of every one JULV jui foii dtyjcs ready for your inspection PRICE Jordan Clerk V 469 Paris Wives i i f h during the f however if they had called onor call freshif DO SP Aa year the reach SPECIALBoys Odd Knee 25C THE HAT are J c COD i an t o a i 4 Pants at WARD a o s r61r 0 a 1 THE BOURBON NEWS PARIS KY TUESDAY OCTOBER 18 1900 fJ6 Q A BOURBON NEWS Nineteenth 188L Punished every Tuesday and Friday by THE ORCHARD The apple grove is bending low To mark its years completeness With hanpy branches whereon grow A whole long summers sweetness- A rustle sprekds from tree to tree Each courtesies and minces And whispers soft We bear you see A banquet fit for princes The wind and rain of nights and days Our alchemy has captured The noontides golden drenching rays The morning Qowy raptured The clover fragrance in the air The hours so drowsy sunny And all that makes an orchard fair 4 mingled with our honey The cricket lent his piping song The bobolink his chorus The bumblebee slow droned along And dropped his pollen oer us Tho clouds amid the tender blue Poised lightly to caress us The stars the musky darkness through Crept close with peace tobless us Partake nor fear to strip each limb Of ruddy wholesome treasure Till all the bins and barrels brim With Natures heaping measure And as you eat when snowflakes fly And gusts are sharply winging Youll see the depth of summer sky And hear the robins singing Edwin L Sabin in Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post Jobson Cleans House house remarked Mr Job one evening recently run ning his right index finger over the top of the frame of one of the parlor pictures and then flick ing a lot of imaginary dust from the finger looks like a pig pen Do you ever do any dusting in this plant The dusts so thick all over the establishment that my lungs are all caked up And the whole outfits got a general rundown untidy neglected look Of course i know that your ef forts to keep up with current fiction make big inroads upon your spare time Nevertheless I should think youd be able to snatch a moment here and there for the purpose of endeavor ing to make your home look less ike a soubreHes ragtime flat How about it The house was cleaned from top to bottom this very morning said Mrs Jobson and if you can find a speck of dust anjwhere Speck of dust anywhere hey broke in Mr Jobson sarcastically Ill wager you the finest box of jujube paste or gum drops that can be bought for money Mrs Jobson that I can two hogsheads full of dirt in this house inside of 20 minutes The dirts everywhere e Mrs Vouchsafe i ply to this extraordinary statement Its nearly time for the fall house cleaning she said however and I in tended to begin day after tomorrow And that reminds me of something You were so annoyed over the last fall that you told me to give you at least two days notice be fore beginning clean house this au tumn so that you could have time to look oter the papers find out where the fish were biting the best and go away for a weeks vucution If you Mr Jobson Balked over to where Mrs orison sat and gazed at her curiously as if she were some new and unusual ornithological specimen- I said that did I he inquired skeptically Its a wonder you dont go in for the manufacture of campaign literature But did say that insisted Mrs Jobson and you added that you wouldnt remain around the house during another fall house cleaning for a million dollars spot cash You All right cut in Mr Jobson I dont acknowledge that I ever employed such an idiotic phrase But well let it This you will un derstand is another year And as it is another year other conditions prevail This year Im going to do the whole job of house cleaning my self Mrs Jobsons features contracted into an expression of alarm she began you would not think of doing anything so fool ish and getting everything upside down and in a tangle and overexerting yourself and Thats all right about my getting things in a tangle and overexerting myself Mrs Jobson said Mr Job son loftily I dont intend to per mit you to pick a quarrel with me over this matter As I just an nounced I am going to undertake the fall house cleaning job myself this year and Im going to start in at it the first thing after breakfast to morrow morning This house hasnt had a thorough scouring since weve been living in it The housecleanings have been the merest bluffs Moreover the operation usually keeps the house in a miserable uncomfortable tur moil for a period ranging from a week to ten days during which time you rush wildly about from room to room with a towel bound around your head looking like a person suf fering from a gunshot wound and broom in each hand and the muck and dust flying from one piece of furniture to the other and the meals always a couple of hours late and not fit lo eat when theyre at length ready Now going about this houseclOapingT job in a systematic businesslike manner Im going to take the twp days leave coming to and if at tHe second day this whole outfit cellar to gar ret isnt looking life a new dollar Crcsh from mint then Im YearEstablIshed W A lI1RCHAMP W 1 lRAMP frdltors anti Owner II I I 1 II 11111 111111 It THIS 1 1 Qn t to u go m me nd e the 6 IRE i eve L 4t collect a didn an ire jT l i housecleaning o 1 a socalled F beginnin tomorr9 mnxning 1 Lan y ++ ++++ + + + = anarchist tats alL Whats me rc wont know that anything uu usuals going on while Im developing this transformation scene There will be no wild excitement and rushing about and neighbors dropping- in here wont be able to see a single indication that the fall housecleaning is under way All youll have to do will be to sit down with your hands in your lap and watch me Youll unquestionably a great deal of benefit next year having profited by a study of my methods be that youll be able to give a fair imitation of my manner of Just have an early breakfast tomorrow morn ing I want to begin about tight oclock Jobson was up and togged out in an old bicycle suit before sun rise the next morning At 630 growling about the lateness of breakfast which is ordinarily served at 815 in the Johnson household anflj as the colored servant was late Mrs Jobson hastily prepared the meal for him Mr Jobson bolted the breakfast and then he went into the parlor rolled up his sleeves and proceeded to prove that he wasnt bound by any of the wellestablished rules of house keeping by beginning his job there instead of first attending to the upper part of the house He piled all of the furniture in the room including the piano and all of the pictures from the walls in a toppling pyramidal heap in the middle of the room This done he filled a bucket full of boiling wa ter dumped a whole can of lye into that tore one of his good shirts into cleaning rags and dipped the same into the bucket with the idea of cleaning the varnished window frames He pulled his hand out very quickly snapped his fingers looked at Mrs Jobson out of the cirner of his eye to if he could detect a smile on her placid countenance and then held his lyeboiled hand under the cold water spigot for ten minutes- or so Then he chopped a hunk of ice off the piece in the refrigerator dropped the same into the bucket waited for the buckets contents to cool some and started in to wash the varnished window frames The strength of the lye solution took the varnish off the frames in long streaks and when Mr Jobson noticed this he diluted the lye water and went ahead Then he noticed several spots on the wall paper With- a wise look in his eye he went to the bread box broke a fresh loaf of bread in two got a fistful of the crumbs in each hand and rubbed the spongy crumbs over the spots on the wall pa per This which he had read seem to work fr the spots didnt disappear- in spite of the exertion Mr Jobson put into the task So he moistened the bread crumbs making them into astiqlcy paste and rubbed on the Draper spots more Afer lie had rubbed bout two square feet therebyand itmay housecleaning hew s see schemeof somewheredidnt derive systematic air some STARTED 3 OX THE WINDOW- of the paper into a brownish pulp exposing the plaster he gave that end of his task up casting a slant wise glance at Mrs Jpbsoato see if she was smiling But she didnt to notice When Mr Jobson soused water on all of the picture glasses and rubbed them squeakily with bits of news paper leaving them all in a condition- of perfectly obvious streakiness Then he pounded the uphostered seats of all the parlor chairs with the handle of a broom so that ii could barely be seen by Mrs Jobson amid the clouds of dust that he produced These and a plenty of other weird things he did and after about two hours hard work he rehung the pictures with their smeared glasses pushed the piano back into its arranged the chairs where they belonged slapped a big feather dust er over every article of furniture in the room replaced the bricabrac on mantel and regarded Mrs Job son with a triumphant smile Now the parlors all done said he What do you think of my system Well replied Mrs Jobson you havent put the parlor down yet you know It came backj bm the cleane s yesterday and Mr Jobson glared at her Then he went upstairs took a bath and togged out in his best He had a grip in his hand when he came down Im going down the river for a couple of days madam said he se pulchrally and the next time you cajole me into neglecting my busi ness to do your work Ill know how thats all Washington Star explained Bride to Be enthusiastically How delightfully snug our home will be Henry You have furnished it so exquisitely but isnt that statuette so frail that children will break it Groom to Be confused Eh I didnt think er didnt 1 mean dont you stie you ichovv that my little nephew and niece are sure to came io visit us News the car et known id Dent w tAhiES appear corner tact embarrassed but brave o + HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS- Odd BUs of Domestic Information May Be of Service to Them To obtain the perfume from any fa vorite flower is possible with little trouble if one has an abundance 01 flowers The blossoms should be picked without a stem and dropped unto a jar half full of olive or almond oil After statidicg in that until the next day they should be put into a coarse cloth and squeezed dry over the bottle of oil Then fresh flowers should be added and the operation repeated until the required strength is obtained The oil is then to be mixed with an equal quantity of pure recti fied spirits This should be shaken every day for three weeks when it may be turned off and bottled for use Stuffed tomatoes are also easily It is better not to skim them lest they crush Wash and dry them tyifcfa thin slice from the top chop the pulp without removing it leaving a good thick wall Add two or three drops of onion juice to each a tea spooirful of mayonnaise dressing and onehalf teaspoonful of chopped parsley Salt and pepper to taste and add a chopped olive if it is wanted Place the cover on each tomato pack closely- in a box and carry it right side up To cook a chicken in a chafing dish cut it into four pieces and season it thoroughly with salt and pepper Melt in the dish two scant tablespoonfuls of butter and add to it a teaspoonful of chopped onion the chicken and cook slowly turning frequently until tender Then mix the yolk of one egg with onehalf cupful of cream and cook for one minute with the chicken Add onehalf tablespoonful of lemon juice Just before serving One of the best ways to remove old wall paper is to dip a large and clean whitewash brush in warm water and apply it evenly to the wall before scrap ing with a kitchen knife Holes in the plaster should be filled with plaster of paris mixed with mortar PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR Attractive Details That Go to Itlnlce Up flic Styliali Fall Cos tnincs A dainty gown in turquoise blue voile has a simple skirt trimmed with a wide band of cream colored Irish guipure applique laid on the blue voilo some seven or eight inches above the hem The bodice is covered entirely with flat plaits finely stitched and running downward from throat to waint while round the shoulders is a collar of Irish guipure forming long revers in front which are laced together with narrow black ribbon velvet says the New York Tribune- A pretty gown for morning wear is of voile the color being a pale shade of The skirt is arranged with deep flounces each bordered vith- a narrow band of cluny laCe insertion while fhe bodice consists of a coat of cluny lace lined with pale green silk and opening in front to show- a finely plaited vest of white lace threaded through with narrow black velvet ribbon The newest five oclock tea gowns are of the empire stjle and thE smartest have sleeveless boleros ol Russian or Irish lace or1 of velvet caught over the bust by a rich buckle of dull gold or French gray silver Many of the newest hats though they are still worn low over the forehead are turned up sharply at the back with big bow of black velvet smartly tied serving as a cachepeigne- and recalling almost exactly the modes of some three or four years ago Everywhere the binding of black velvet at the edge of the brim appears up oritKe prettiest early tfutumiu Even French sailor hats are made with wide brinis bound art the edge with black velvet drawn through a long steel buckle bent to follow the line of the crown on the right side first then on the wrong side to tip the1 pattern When ironing laces cover them with clean white tissue paper This pre vents the shiny look seen on washed lace When putting lace away fold as little as possible A good plan is to wind it round a card as they do in shops Use corn flour instead of ordinary starch for stiffening laces This makes firm and does not detract the lacy appearance Laces and other delicate trifles should be placed in a muslin bag be tore being boiled This prevents their getting lost and being torn in the wash All laces before being ironed should be carefully pulled out each point receiving attention You will be repaid for your trouble as the lace will look twice as nice and last clean a much longer Evening News Salad f Bpil spmeil small new potatoes and when they are cold cut thAenuinitQ dice shaped pieces But a layer of them into a salad bowl sprinkle over them a small quantity of oil and vinegar which has been thoroughly blended and a little finel3chopped spring onion add a thin layer of sliced radishes and pickled gherkin then more potatoes and so on until the bowl contains the required quantity finished with potatoes Round the edge put a border of small cress from which the stalks have been removed and over the top of the salad place some culled anchovies which have been preserved in oil scatter some finely chopped parsley and the sieved yolk of a hard boiled egg over the fish and potatoe and the sslad will be ready to serve One Kind of 0Jl is not wise to cut thistles in such a way as to scatter tUft ecdK Rams Horn That Put in deepen pe neat someof a the Care of throw from timeChicago Savory Potato f Foll 1 carried there three little insertions hatsfor newest Lneeas iron 1f them e down the TASTE OF CITY FRUIT H vr Lack of Flavor of Which Some People Complain Is Accounted For Everywhere about this great fruit eating city the comparative tastcloss ness of somo of the fruits which in the joQbJMij among the most luscious of former time is deplored now adays by men women and children alike that is if the children have had the good fortune to eat suit where it is grown for home consump tion Some complaints of the disappearance from city markets of the fruit that had a taste and some speculations as to the reason that what is offered no longer is of the tasteful variety have appeared from time to time says the New York Sun According to some growers of fruit these writers have not nit upon the reason why the character of the fruits in the city markets has so greatly changed It used to be said by New Yorkers who ate shad in other places that there was no shad to equal those taken from the North river just a Baltimoreans would as sure their friends from other parts of the country that they must come to Maryland to enjoy terrapin and Philadelphians spoke ever of the of Shrewsbury The philosophic reached fhe conclusion that these various statements merely meant that the several gustatory delights mentioned were to be best enjoyed nearest the habitat of each and men have lately risen to remark that fruits too must be eaten near where they are grown to have their excellence properly appreciated and that the enlarging city has put the fruit belt too far away for the markets to get the fruit in all its freshness But the fruit growers say that these men have not arrived at the real explanation of the matter The growers point out that the city patrons demand of fruiterers not only fruit that is perfectly sound but that also looks well To supply the city demand fruit must be shipped here from considerable distances The prime requisite therefore is for fruit that will stand transportation and reach the city market sound and in a shape attractive to the eye The effort of growers therefore lias been to produce fruit of good keeping qualities This has necessitated get ting fruit of firmness of texture and firmness of skin These qualities have been cultivated with the result of the production of fruit of a somewhat coarse pulp and thick coating In peaches this is the more readily no ticeable but it is true also in apples and pears Strawberries as raised for the city markets have suffered in the same way As loveapples tomatoes might be classed with the fruits and no vegetable has suffered as to matoes have suffered from the same causes as those that have produced farmers in the garden belt of New York not large fruit growers but the men who used to send the produce of their orchards to town no longer make an effort to sell their fruit to buyers for the city since they cannot get good prices for fruits which though superior in flavor will not keep in condition long enough to meet the demand The city purveyors are not willing and probably- it is true that they are not commer cially able to stand the losses en tailed in the handling of the deli cate varieties of fruit which so quickly perishable Such is the explanation advanced by some growers of fruit at any rate for the disappearance of the fruit that had a taste from the markets of New York city I HOMES FOR HORSES Hospitals for Invalid and Aged An male Arc Established in England- It is small wonder that with the English love and under some sense of the tremendous debt we owe to those intelligent and patient ants England should lend the way in establishing a hospital for the invalid and the aged where the less opulent among horse owners may give their old favorites a peaceful autumn to their industrious lives and where the poor mans beast is provided with rest care and doctoring to bring him as comfortably as may be through and send him back to the shafts sound and well But even in England the ultragratitude of main has probably not often left horse or donkey mourning says the London Quiver The Home of Rest has had but some thousand inmates and how many thousands of horses are there in London alone who stumble alo g in jaded weariness and at last die for want of a few weeks in such a hospital How many who when infirmity shall have robbed them of the powers they have so obediently and gallantly exercised for our or our heartlessly doomed to amd faithful in thejr jt receive a our hands but the death Seasickness Caused Realism Sims Reeves was once asked how he first came to sing with such splendid energy and expression his very popular song The Bay of Biscay He gave an interesting reply that it was in consequence of his own experience- of a terrible storm during a sea voyage which he once made between St Katharines dock and Newcastlcon Tyne Detroit Free Press No Deception Tenant before I rented the houke you said this was a tony neighborhood And I say so now there are three venders next door and each ono is named Tony 1Chicago Evening rea oysters itI1 tasteless peach for horses theail mentsof hors esh pl Ure profit an a ry or who wages of Buy f sews the were superiority the but Many are spry i i ui ho es Iw 1 r Lan loi1 fruit t DEATHS BY ELECTRICITY An Autopsr Which Shows That and Electric Chair Produco Different Results Dr OHanlon of the New York cor oners office held an autopsy on the body of William Fraer 32 years old who was killed bj lightning at Ellis Island It has been the acknowledged- idea among the medical profession that execution by electricity and death bj lightning are the same form of death Dr OHanlon showed by the autopsy that this is not the case In an execution large clots form on the surface of the lungs and the pericardium and every position of the nervous system is made pliable The body of Frazer was found to be hardened noticeably and there were no clots of blood on the lungs or pericardium- Dr OHanlon said that Frazer had been hit on the top of the head by the lightning and that it had passed down his right side The shock to the nervous system was so intense that he thought there was a spasmodic contraction which lasted for several min utes The lived apparently for two or three minutes Over the heart and on the right side were found two burns about the size of the dollar These were ascribed to the suspenders which Frazer wore It is thought that the metal buckles act ed as conductors and thus caused the burns PLUCKY GIRL WINS GOLD She Climbs to the Top of Chimney 126 Feet High to Gain- a Prize Miss Darda Polica one of the pret tiest girls of South Brewer Me climbed to the top of an iron chimney 126 feet from the ground took a neat on its iron rim and calmly surveyed several hundred people below who had watched her feat The Eastern Manufacturing com pany erected the chimney several weeks ago and offered five dollars in gold to any person who would climb the little iron ladder that ran up its side which was hardly wide enough- to place two feet on one rung at the same time None of the men in town dared to try the climb but Miss Pol ica declared it was easy and after donning a short skirt she set out to make the ascent It was noised about town that she was going to try for the gold piece and several hundred men gathered to watch her She made the ascent as lightly as a sailor and when she descended accepted the five dollars amid the cheers of the assembled men WOMANS LONG SWIM Staten Island SchoolTeacher Goes from South Beach to Hoffman Island Return Miss Susan Robinson a Staten Is land schoolteacher who spends most of the daylight part of ler vacation in the water and at the Staten Island beaches told her friend Seaman Schlesinger of Rosebank that she would stump him to swim from South Beach to Hoffman island and back again a distance of five miles He accepted and the pair reached the island without rested for two hours and then swam back They truck the shore on the return trip at four oclock in the aft ernoon The tide was in their favor both ways except for half an hour en the return trip Miss Robinson used- a slow breast stroke throughout the long swim Frozen Eel Five tons of frozen eels from New Zealand have been placed on the may London THE MARKETS Cincinnati Oct 13 3 00 3 85 Extra butchers 5 00 CALVES Extra 6 50 HOGS Choice packers 5 00 5 10 Mixed 4 75 00 3 00 3 65 LAMBS Extras 4 50 5 15 FLOUR Spring pat 4 00 4 40 WHEAT No 2 red 78 CORN No 2 mixed 5 42 OATS No 2 mixed 23 EYE No 2 58 HAY Best timothy PORK Mess 11 45 LARD Steam oj 6 80 BUTTER Oh dairy 15 Choice 22 APPLES Oh fancy 2 25 2 50 POTATOES Per brl 1 15 1 25 TOBACCO New G 00 7 95 Old 1200 3J1475 CHICAGO FLOUR Win patent 3 90 5 4 10 WHEAT No 2 red 75 76 No 3 spring 74 75 CORN No 2 41 41 OATS No 2 21 22 4 RYE 50V 51 15 00 15 50 6 90 7 00 NEW YORK FLQfeR Win 3 70 fate nn- VffTBAT No 2 red Noi 2 47Jt OATS Xo 2 mired 2 25 RYE PORK Family 16 50 BALTIMORE WHEAT No 2 red 72 72 Southern 68 75 CORN 2 mixed 46 46 2 mixed 25 25 5 00 5 25 HOGS Western 5 90 6 05 INDIANAPOLIS 2 red CORN No 2 mixed i OATS No 2 mixed LOUISVILLE FLOUR Win patent 4 00 i WHEAT No 2 red CORN Mixed OATS Mixed 24 PORK Mess 13 D- OLATD steam m 1 25 antI summer difficulty CATTLECommon 5 SHEEPChoice r 1475 eo creamery 1 PORKMess LARDSteam r r 59 LARDSteam 7 35 17 00 o OATSNo CATTLEButchers WHEATNo 75 41 22 50 44 r Lightning man Let at L a Ito s patent 4 808 4 74 = 1J- ts THE LEADING PRACTICAL 1 SCHOOL ofnicSOl Bookkeeping o snorted Tele rapy Bourses graded Modern Now tarsi Teachers No vacation Cheap Board club or private Best Home Courses Shorthand or Experienced Teachers Individual In All Commercial Branches Enter Any Time Open to Both Sexes Ing alone For Katalog end full particulars address B B JONES President LOUISVILLE KY PIKE CAMPBELL Manager located Convenient to business portion of city and all theatres Only good hotel in Louisville giving 3 rate Excellent service 18ujt3in Now is the time to bring In n pines mowers and farm machinery for repairs Also Mower and blades And wont forget yonr lawn mowers gas and oil stoves which I will make as good as new Gas steam and water fitting Steel ranges repaired All work guaranteed BEWMUS MACHINE SHOP Cor Third and Pleasant St JOHN CONNELLY PARIS Work guaranteed Clfe answered Your work solicited Prices reasonable HOTEL REED LEXINGTON KY JAS CONNOR Prop furnished and improved Service excellent Rate 3 per day Headquarters for Bourbon people Diploma- POSITIONS may be deposIted In bank until Is secured former hold Lexln n D LEXINGTON ICY I IITII AVENUE HOTEL Cen rally ATTENTION CITIZENS your r PLU1lB RKENTUCKY L Newly V i e r al C s l- n SYfl Bookkeeping position t particulars eooeer mr sobs starr Dept f + BCB DIRECT LINE BETWEEN CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO VIA INDIANAPOLIS AND MONON ROTE Chicago for theNORTH AND WEST And at Cincinnati with all Roads for SOUTHERN CETIEII Health and Pleasure Hosorti FLORIDA CALIFORNIA andMAXICO Four trains weekdays three Sundays CINCINNATI and CHICAGO Gate Compartment and Standard Any Agent or Representative of the C H D will be pleased to furniflh information or addrea D G EDWA RDS Pasenger Traffic Manager CINCINNATI OHIO are the most fatal of all diseases KIDNEY CURE Is a FULL I o Guaranteed Remedy- or refunded Contains remedies recognized by eminent as best for Kidaey and Bladder troubles PRICE at AND THE l Pullman tY KIDNEY DISEASES I 1 SQc and 100 CkmJtlt nm x Connecting ro Cars k t THE BOURBON NEWS KY TUESDAY OCTOBER 16 1900 u 2 T 0 II iii i IJ ISIS THE SONG OF THE laughing little rivulet s- Weat dancing on its way And ver as it ran it sang This blithesome littlE lay I come from the mountain Where chilly winds blow On qri toward the ocean I sing as I go Qfcr rocky cliffs leaping- I laugh as I spring And the rougher thejourney The louder I sing I w tahed the little rivulet Grow strong and deep and wide When lo it turned a busy mill And yot its glad voice cried Oh happy thrlc j happy The stream thkt can do Some good as Kurjieys This weary through When duty is pleasure And pleasure in duty Than life is all gladness And sunshine and beauty A river now the stream became And winters chains had bound An icy sheet upon its breast And yet I heard a sound i The breath of the Frost King Has silenced my voice But down in the darkness I yet may rejoice While winter is raging In sleet and In storm Out of sight in nay bosom My heart is stiil warm At last the river found the sea And with its might and main Took up the song the ocean sang And this was its refrain The mountains and moorlands The isles of the sea The winds and thE waters Are happy and free Tis the spirit within us That sings or Is sad Oh hearts of Gods children Sing sing and be glad Martha A Burdick In Golden Days RILL- A i I i I VA rid J I I j I j j GENERAL Copyright 1897 by F Tennyson Neely CHAPTER XV CONTINUED In broad daylight at his official desk in the presence anl hearing of officers civilians and enlisted men as the soldier lawyers would have it a staff official of high rank had been cowhided by a cavairy subaltern and that subaltern of all others the only brother of Folsoms fair guest Jessie boy who had saved the lives of Folsoms son and his sons im periled household and had thereby endeared himself to him as had no other young soldier in the service And now what fate was staring him in the face Released from arrest but a day or so before upon appeal of the offi cer whom he had so sun thereafter violently assaulted Marshall Dean had committed one of the gravest crimes against the provisions of he mutiny act Without warrant or ex cuse he had struck threatened assaulted etc a superior officer who was in the discharge of his duty at the time UNO matter what the prov in this case it would be held grossly could be only one dis missal from the army Just as sure as shooting if Burleigh preferred charges that boy was ruined And four mortal hours that afternoon- it looked as though nothing could hold Burleighs hand The man was livid with wrath First he would have the youngsters blood and then hed dis miss him Folsom pointed out that he couldnt well do both and by two oclock it simmered down to a demand for instant courtmartial Burleigh wrote a furious telegram to Omaha He had been murderously assaulted in his office by Lieut Dean He demand ed his immediate arrest and trial Fol som pleaded with him to withhold it Every possible amende would be made but no Indeed not until nearly four oclock could Folsom succeed in the last resort at his disposal At that hour he had lent the quartermaster 15000 on his unindorsed note of hand on condition that no proceedings what ever should be taken against Mr Dean Folsom guaranteeing that every amende should be made that fair arbitration could possibly dictate He had even gone alone to the bank and brought the cash on Burleighs repre sentation that it might hurt his credit to appear as a borrower He had even pledged his word that the transaction should be kept between themselves And thenthere had been a scene with that drunken wretch Newhall What possible hold had lie on Burleigh that he should be allowed to come reeling and storming into the office and de manding money and lots of money this too in the presence of total strangers And Burleigh had paid him then and there some hun dreds of dollars to the stupefaction of the fellow who had come for a row They got him away somehow glad to go possibly with his unexpected wealth and Burleigh had explained that that poor devil when he could be persuaded to swear off was one of the bravest and most efficient officers 1 i JA- ai than else he had devotedly and ft of his own life from fectibn nursed his brother officer Bur leigh through the awful epidemic of yellow fever in New Orleans in 67 He had saved Burleighs life so how can I go back on him now said he All this was the old trader revolving in mind as he hastened to the all this and more For two days Marshall Dean and C troop had stood ready for special service Rumor had it that the f general Himself frad determined to take the field and wagon his way Gate City ft possibly to escort him and his staff the troop was ordered kept prepared to move at a moments notice On Bur IT 0 l 1 JfBRIGADIER LEE V NG Deanthe I ocationand inadequatethere f sentencesummary j j I I f r I j r t t I I J t t I the that he opy eti upI I ut was of more acc odnt risk j I j r to was CHA p actually t i service was yell hismon boo eras lany aih depot = if T leighs desk was a batch of telegrams department headquarters Two came in during their long conference in the afternoon and the quartermas ter had lowered his hand long enough from that lurid welt on his sallow cheek to hurriedly write two or three in reply One Folsom felt sure i in cipher Two days before Bur leigh had urged him to prbtest as as he could against the of any money or any small detach ment up to the Big Horn and protested- he had strenuously Two days before Burleigh said it was as bad as murder to order a paymaster or disbursing of ficer to the Hills with anything less than a battalion to escort him and yet within four hours After he was put in possession of nearly all the paper currency in the local bank a secret order was issued sending Lieut Dean with ten picked men to slip through the passes to the Platte away from the beaten road and up to ten p m Dean himself was kept in ignorance- of his further destination or the pur pose of his going Not until halfpast ten was a sealed package placed in his hands by the post quartermaster who had himself received it from Maj Bur leigh and then and there the young officer was bidden by Col Stevens as the medium of the department commander to ride with all haste commensurate with caution to ford the Sweetwater above its junction with the Platte to travel by night if need be and hide by day if he could to let no man or W9man know the purpose of his going or the destination of his journey but to land that package safe at Warrior Gap before the moon should wane And all this Burleigh must have known when he John Folsom shook his hand at parting after tea that evening and had then gone hopefully- to drive his girls to Emory to see his soldier boy and found him busy with the sudden orders received not ten minutes before their coming Something in Burleighs almost trem ulous anxiety to get that money in the morning his illdisguised chagrin- at Folsoms refusal something in the eagerness with which despite the fu rious denunciation of the moment be fore he jumped at Folsoms offer to put up the needed money if he would withhold the threatened back to the veteran now and had continued to keep him thinking during the night Could it be that Burleigh stood in need of all this money to cover other sums that he had misapplied Could it be that he had planned this sudden sending of young Dean on a desperate mission in revenge that he could not take offi cially There were troops at Frayne going forward in strong force with in the week There were other offi cers within call a dozen of them who had done nowhere near the amount of field service performed- by Dean He a troop commander just in from long and toilsome marches and from perilous duty had practically been relieved from the i from assent sending chargesallc- ame vehemently What possible hold had he on Burleigh command of his troop told to take ten men and run the gantlet through the swarming Sioux The more Fol som thought the more he believed that he had grave reason for his sus picion and reason equally grave for calling on the quartermaster for ex planation He reached the corral gate It was locked but a little postern in the stockade let him through One or two sleepy lianas appeared about the stables but the office was deserted Straight to Bur leighs quarters he went and banged- at the door It took tTiree bangs- to bring a servant- I wish to see your master at once Tell him I am here anti as the servant slowly shambled up the stairs Folsom entered the sittingroom A desk near the window was open and its contents littered about The draw ers in a heavy bookcase were open and papers were strewn upon the floor The folding doors to the din ingroom were open Decanters cigar stumps and heel taps were scattered over the table Guest or host or both had left things in riotous shape Then down came the serv ant a scared look in his eyes The major isnt in sir His bed hasnt been occupied an tine captains gone too Their uniforms are there though Five minutes later on a borrowed horse John Folsom was galldping like mad for his home A door in the high board fence Jhe rear qf his house shott open just fts heyas through the lane that led to the stable A womans form appeared in4 the last thing that he saw for a dozen hours for the horse shied violently hurling the rider the ground CHAPTER XVI At three oclock in the morning while the stars were still bright in the eastern sky the little party of troopers Dean at their head had ridden away from the twinkling lights of camp and long before sunrise had crossed the first divide to the north and alternating trot Jope and walk had put miles between them and Fort Emory before the drums of the I goblets t gapthe headlong- to I cga ting fir the call for ijard mounting At ten oclock the party halted un der some spreading wlicws deep in a cleft of the bold hiffh hills that rolled away toward the Sweetwater valley Horses were unsaddled and picketed out to graze A little fire was started close to the spring that fed the tiny brook trickling away down the narrow ravine and in a few moments the aroma of coffee and of appetizing slices of bacon greet ed the welcoming nostrils of the hun gry men The sun that had risen clear and dazzling was now obscured by heavy masses of clouds and time and again Dean cast anxious eyes aloft for a storm seemed sweeping eastward from the distant Wahsatch range and long before the little com mand had dived downward from the heights into the depths of this wild romantic and contracted valley all the rolling upland toward Green river far to the west lay under the pall of heavy and forbidding banks of hur rying vapor Coffee and breakfast fin ished Dean climbed the steep bluff overhanging the spring a faithful sergeant following and what he saw was sufficient to determine immediate action Saddle up Well push ahead at once For an instant the veteran trooper looked dissent but discipline prevailed The lieutenant knows that Careys not in yet he ventured to say as he started back down the narrow game trail which they had climbed Yes but yonder he comes and so does the storm We cant be caught lit this canyon in case of a hard rain Let Carey have some coffee and a bite if he feels well enough Then well push on Ordinarily when making summer marches over the range the first wa ter camp on the Sweetwater trail was here at Canon Springs On the road to Frayne which crossed the brook ten miles to the east all wagon trains and troops not on forced march made similar camp In the case of scouting detachments or little parties sent out from Emory it was always customary to spend the first night and make the first camp on the Box Elder at furthermost then to push on ready and refreshed the following day Dean well knew that to get the best work out of his horses he should Start easily and up to nine oclock he had fully intended to make the usual camp at the Springs But once be fore within a few years a big scout ing party camping in the gorge of the Box Elder had been surprised by one of those sudden sweeping storms and before they could strike tents pack up and move to higher ground the stream took matters into its own hands and spared them all further trouble on that score distributing camp and garrison equipage for long leagues away to the east Two miles back trooper Carey who had been complaining of severe cramp and pain in the stomach begged to be allowed to fall out and rest awhile He was a reliable old soldier when whisky winning the upper hand and this time whisky was not at fault A dose of Jamaica ginger was the only thing their field pharmacopoeia provided and Carey rolled out of his saddle and doubled up among the rocks with his hands on the pit of his stomach grimacing- Go back if you think best or come ahead and catch us at the Springs if well enough were the orders left him while the men pushed on and now as the lieutenant said Carey was coming himself Some of the party were already dozing when the sharp order Sadoie up was given but a glance at the lowering sky explained it all and every man was standing to horse and ready when the missing trooper came jogging in them white peaked but de termined A look of mingled disap pointment and relief appeared on his face as he saw the preparations for the start but his only comment was I can make it sir as he saluted his young commander Less than two hours from the time they unsaddled therefore the troopers once more mounted and following their leader filed away down the winding gorge Presently there came the low rumble of thunder and a sweep of the rising wind Trot said Dean and without other word the little column quick ened the pace The ravine grew wider soon and far less tortuous but was still a and dangerous spot For a mile or two from the Springs its course was nearly east of north then it bore away to the northeast and the Sweet water trail abruptly left it and went winding up a cleft in the hills to the west Just as they reached this point the heavens opened and the clouds descended in a deluge of rain Out came the ponchos unstrapped from the sad dle and every mans head popped through the slit as the shiny black shedwater settled down on his shoulders That outfit behind us will get a soaking if it has been fool enough to follow down to the Springs said Carey sergeant as they began the slippery trail7 What outfit asked in saddle and looking baclei JV- r A blinding flash of lightning fdl lowed almost on the instant by the crack and roar of thunder put summary stop to of any kind Men and horses bowed their heads before the deluge and the rain ran in streams from the manes and tails The path turned quickly into a running brook and the black forms of steeds and riders struggled sidewise up the grassgrown slopes in search of higher ground The heavens had turned inky black The gloomy ra vine grew dark as night Flash after Hash the lightning split the gloom Every second or two trooper faces gleamed ghastly in the dazzling glare oJr I fan try beat I w snot among narrow th pull Up D surprise ascending cook sergeants the talk then as suddenly vanished Horses slipped or stumbled painfully and man after man the riders followed the example of the young soldier in the lead and dismounting led theit dripping beasts farther up the steep incline to the summit peering through the windswept sheets of rain a palisaded clump of rocks jutted out from the heights and after a hard climb the little band found partial shelter from the driving storm and huddled awe stricken at their base Still the lightning played and the thunder can nonaded with awful resonance from crag to crag down the deep gorge from which they had clambered evi dently none too soon for presently far down the black depths they could see the Box Elder under a white wreath of foam tearing in fury down its narrow bed Beg pardon lieutenant shouted the veteran sergeant in the young commanders ear even in that mo ment never forgetting the habitual salute but if I didnt see the reason for that sudden order to saddle I more than see it now We would have been drowned like rats down there in the gulch Im wondering if anybody has drowned like rats shouted Dean in reply Carey says another party was just behind us Who could they be But for answer came another vivid dazzling flash that for an instant blinded all eyes By God but thats u stunner gasped a big trooper and then followed the deafening bang and crash of the thunder and its echoes went booming and reverberating from earth to heaven and rolling away pea after peal down the bluffbound canyon For a moment no other sound could be heard then as it died away and the rain came swashing down in fresh deluge Careys voice overmastered the storm Thats struck something sir right around yonder by the Springs God help that outfit that came agallopin after ice What was it Which way were they coming Dean managed to ask Right along the bluff sir to the east Seemed like they was ridin over from the old camp on the Frayne ad There was 25 or 30 of em I should say coming at a lope Cavalry asked Dean a queer in his face No sir They rode dispersed like They was n mile away when I sighted them and H was gittin so black then- I dont think they saw me at alt They were bout off yonder half a mile east of the Springs when I dipped down into the ravine and what seemed queer was that two of them galloped to the edge dismounted and were peering down into the gorge like so many Indians just as though they didnt want to be seen I was goin to tell the lieutenant bput it first thing if I had found Allows off their guard but you were all mounted and just starting- To Be Continued A PUEBLO LEGEND Poetic Tale of the City of Pecos That Has Been Handed Down Through Many Generations Through all the grotesque darkness of Pueblo superstition runs a bright thread of poetic legend and one legend since it is woven around the ruined es tufa in the ruined Pueblo of Pecos has- a right to be told here writes Marion Hill in Frank Leslies Popular Monthly Pecos was founded bythe mangod the great Montezuma himself and he therefore probably felt a protective in terest in it at any rate when the usurping Spaniards lay upon the con quered Pueblos a cursed rule of restraint and wrong Montezuma invoked against them the of his brother gods in Heaven These told him to plant a tree upside down beside the chief estufa of and to light a holy fire upon the altar and if the fire were kept burning until the tree fell then would there come to the rescue of the oppressed a great paleface na tion and deliver them from the Span ish thrall So the fire was lit and a sentinel was posted to guard its sacred flame and the tree was the cir cumstances the planter would be ex cusable in planting the tree as inse curely as possible But year after year passed and the tree remained standing Sentinel succeeded sentinel and the flame lived on Generations withered away yet deliverance seemed no near er One day there came a rumor from old Santa Fe that the city had surren dered to a whitefaced people Was this the band of deliverers That day at noon the sacred tree toppled and fell Spanish rule was no more The prophecy had been fulfilled If there be an unbeliever of this legend let him go to the ruins of Pe cos and see for himself that whereas the city was built upon a mesa so bar Ten that no trees are there nor ever have been there yet the cruet bling estufa lies the fallen body o c pine of mighty growth of ifs fQr many around Whence did it conic Bear and Cow Friends Out in Wyoming a farmer caught a S ff cub drmut i in thfe night In the morning he found it lying alongside of a cow whole calf had been taken away the day before The bear was taking milk from the cow From that day a friendship sprang up between the oddly assorted pair und the farmer out of let them go together The bear went to pasture with the cow and re turned with her and When the cow was being milked would sit on his hind legs and watch the operation The cow would look at the little fellow and moo contentedly and lick him fondly But the cub soon grew too big and Tough in its play and the cow hooked him so the pair were separated and the bear was sold to a circus Days I I loo oUt aid plantedunder across ke then it barnY manGolden Pecos TheJ js not miles ver t curiosity r Summer ExcursiOns Tfee Qkeefl Crescent Route forms close connection at Cincinnati with the great trunk lines Pennsylvania Lines G R Big Route C H D C O and Erie railways handling through traffic expeditiously to all summer rcsorto of the ZTorth Special Low ExeursSea RatesA- re now in effect fon all points South over the Queen Crescent via Cincinnati tog Chautauqua Niagara Falls Thousand Islands PutInBay Msckinac and all other summer resting places on i Mountain Lake and Seashore A New fllcket to itfacjccnac You can a ticket to Iviacliinac now at excursion rates that will take you to Chicago thence b the rIadal steamer Manitou to Mackinac re via D C steamer or Detroit and C H D Ry to Cincinnati or the reverse 2icr summer trip was never offered I The famous resorts of the South are also open now The at Rock Castle Springs Ky Cumberland Falls Ky and Rhea I Springs Tenn promises to be the most successful ever known- Q Queen Crescent trains are of travel Through Pullman daily from S all southern cities Parlor observation and cars Chattanooga and g Attalla on trains Free reclining chairs from Chattanooga on Fast schedules perfect track no dust no h Send information as to summer resorts and Queen Crescent service to U L Mitchell D P Chattanooga Tenn or call upon your ticket agent W J MURPHY General Manager W C RINEARSON G al Passenger Agent CmraxNAn I I I to IA 9s f Potosi ay Thedo season a d B F MONDAY J F MONDAY THE ART STONEWORK GOB F MONDAY Manager Layers ofCement Work Artificial Stone Side walks Plain Flagging Slaughterhouse Icehouse and Cellars AH kinds of drainage pipe laid Carriage Steps Cistern tops lawn work and pavements a specialty Curb stone gutter flagging drip stones fire places etc Dealer in English German and Portland Cement o Address B F MONDAY Paris Ky a 9 DaVIS SELEeTP P Old smokers say DAVIS SELECT are the best nickel Cigars that can be built for the money The smoke that satisfies The embodiment of perfection They steady nr e and aid rticwstion Cant tell them from a 10 cent cigar etc This popular Cigar now on sale atG S COS and JAMES FEE SONS Factory Loaded Shotgun Shells LEADER and REPEATER loaded with Smokeless powder and NEW RIVAL loaded with Black powder Superior to all other brands for AND QUALITIES 1 5Winchester Shells are for sale by all dealers Insist upon having them when you buy and you will get the best j theAI ARDEN r n1e i iH f 1I w IiI I i UNIFORMITY RELIABILITY iw STRONG I GS e E e e R Y a W SlIOOTINQI 0 W IZitE4 Erkrk I 116a 6tC EE iF rrF fc rr r rfr CE rtT3i = = + + A NEW TRAIN WEST The St Louis Limited TEXAS KANSAS c and MISSOURI Leave Cincinnati 1220 noon Arrive Indianapolis 325 p m Arrive Louis 945 p m MRLQRCAR MODERN COACHES DINING CARS ABB Tickets via Big Four Route WAREEN J LYNCH GenL Pass Tkt Agt W P DEPPE A G P T Agt J E REEVES GenL Southern Agent Cincinnati O C C CLARK T P A Chattanooga j VIA BIG FOURT- O BE All AMERICAr- Ye MIi fox AraMt1 rw tas t w e ease w4mr3 LES cawsi iwe as r = = Digests what you eac Itartificially digests the food and aMt in strengthening and r ccwv digestive jrgans It Is the latest ant and tonic No other can approach It in efficiency It ia and permanentlycve Sour Stomach KaHea till Prepares by E DcWltt A Co C luagcv W T BROOKE my agency against fire oH prompt paying companies nonunion WO HINTON Agent LIME pit white tomyour orJ ri at my once Q Main tt c JACOB Kudo1 Dyspepsia Cure tiot stan t C insures wind and stormbest J- If you t b11 f t SOil J aTA- i ri est Flatulence n4 reliable M wait herd slwt ais tl aftarn ei THE BOURBON 3r TUESDAY OCTOBER 19 1900 if C 0 n C t8 PARo NEWS Y S1 SAYS A HUSBAND I I Before my wife began using Mothers Friend she could hardly get around I do not think she could get along without it now She has used it for two months and it is a great help to her She does housework without trouble c h e r g Mothers Friendi- s an external liniment for expectant mothers to use It gives them strength to attend to their household duties almost to the hour of confine ment It is the one and only prepara tion that overcomes morning sickness and nervousness It is the only remedy that relaxes and relieves the strain It is the only remedy that makes labor short and delivery easy It is the only remedy that the breasts in condition so that swelling- or rising is impossible Dont take medicines internally They endanger the lives of both mother and child Kothcra Friend Is sold by druggists for S 1 Send for our free illustrated book the Bradflcld Regulator Co Atlanta Ga OKU equni D vVutd jju Risers for uroinpairss and efficiency W Brooks Bumps orjBraUesp- raiu8 or sores bums or scalds wound or eats tetter or ecze a all quickly cured by Banner Salve the most medicine in the world Nothing else jn8r as gooi Ularke Keunby Does It Pay ToBoy Clieap Acheap remedy tor coughs and uolds- la all right but yon want gomdthtug that will relieve nud cure the more severe daueionj results of tbroat and lung troubles W lint shall you do V Go to a warmer anti more regular olimate Yes it possible it nut poaible for you thou to tuhsr case take the ONLY that has been introduced io all civilian countries with success 4n severe throat aau lung troubles B6a3h63 tformaii rup A It not mly heals and stimulated the tissues to the erm disease but allays in wnuiationj cansps easy expectoration give a good nights re t and cures the patient Try OMB bottle Reccoinmen- dedinany years hy nIL druggist in the world Sold by dealers in all civilized countries oct271y This is the season vvn u mothers are alarmed on account of croup It is quickly cured by One Minute Cough Cure which children like to W Brooks Constipation is a curse afflicts too n of the American people is no excasa for it either as we sell remedy that will banish the curse and with moderate use will keep you well It is Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin Sold 5oc and 100 size For sale by fctS Varden ui cleansing the the use of the famous little pills mown as Da Witts Little Early Risers Easy to take Never gripe W T Brooks Torturing skin eruptions burns and sores are soothed at once aud promptly Jaealad by applying DeWitts Witch flazal Salve the best known cure for piles Beware of worthless counterfeits- W T Brooks Feeling of safety pjrvade the house e only harmless remedy that immediate results It is infallible for colds croup and all throat and long troubles It will prevent coa- siiniptiou W T Brooks Itla well to know that Do Vats Witch Hazel Salve will heal a burn and stop the pain at once It will cure eczema sand skin diseases and ugly wounds and sores It is a certain cure for piles Counterfeits may be offered you See that you get the original DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve W T Brooks Nootbt3r certainty T c and Y and There Thebestmethod livers 41 f10ld that uses One Minute Coue h produces coughs 5 f pills tle Early 1 bealin f 11 h i t F p remedy t 1 r l a d1stro ti lr taker ItUSaoCurSe a n lOcI 4 Iii V r A DISMAL FAILURE The Last Joke He Tried to Play o His Dear Wife I dont think Ill try any more pra tical jokes on my wife They dont out well Elucidate Y6u see she has a habit of hoisting the window in our room every night As I usually to bed last sho on me to hoist It Sometimes i I forget It sad then theres a wild j squabble Fluently she wakes me up In the night and asks me to see If It Is open If I dont she nags at me until morning A night or two ago 1 j resolved to give her a hard I rolled up a lot of old newspapers Into a long bundle and laid the package down by the window Of course she was asleep and didnt hear me Then- I opened the window a little ways and crept Into bed Some time after midnight she nudged me and said Jim Im you didnt open that window Its like a bake oven in the room Get up mid see So I got iip went to the window and threw the sash as high as it would go As I did so I gave a little shriek and then flung my bundle down to tic walk below It struck with a dull thud and I dodged behind the curtain to await developments The room was very dark and I couldnt see my wife but I heard her raise herself to a sitting posture Then she spoke Poor old lira she quietly said hes tumbleil out of the window in his raggedest nightshirt What a spectacle hell be when they find him in the morning Then she lay down again and went to sleep What did you do Stood there like a fool for a minute or two and then sneaked into Cleveland Plain Dealer ONE MEAL A DAY Pronounced a Secret of Hnman Health and Happiness It is by no means impossible that the newest world lecturer will allude to the delays of the single meal re form The one meal a day plan was successfully practiced by 80000 000 of the healthiest wealthiest and intelligent nations of an tiquity for nearly 1000 years No unprejudiced observer can deny that for the vast plurality of our fel low men there is no other practicable way to live up to the principle of the sanitary maxim Never to eat till we have leisure to digest Nine out of ten to hurry from the breakfast table to their daily work and cannot count upon more than a few minutes of afternoon meal rest The same in rolling mills shipyards railway yards workshops to give the one meal habithe force second nature and those who would like to form an idea of its universal observance during the classic period of antiquity should read Peter Bayles dissertation on Life In Athens and Rome or De Quinceys published in the volume of miscellanies under the title Dinner Real and Reputed There would be time for play for reading for the enjoyment of art and entertaining conversation Sunstrokes would be known only from the traditions of Insanitary barbarism The grangers youngsters would get afternoon sports enough to think life on a farm decidedly worth living No after dinner martyrdom would tempt truants housekeeping drudgery would be lessened twothirds Felix M Qswald M D in Health Culture A Telegram That Talked At time when the late Georgie Drew Barrymore was playing in San Francisco a fabulous sum was offered her by a local theater for her services for a few weeks The offer was ex ceedingly tempting but her contract with Charles Frohman stood in the way However on the nothing venture nothing won theory she a detailed statement of the offer she had received to Frohman In New York explained how anxious she was to accept it and wound up with the plea Will you release meV In due course of time she received the following telegram in answer Mrs Georgie Drew Sarrjmore Palace Hotel San Francisco CHARLES FBOHMAH Albeit disappointed Mrs Barrymore- at once sent this characteristic reply Charles Frohman New York City GEonois DBEW BARBTUOEE New York Tribune I j t I o I i 1 sure I bed some men f most q t than a arsth ot- a essay one telegraphed Not Ohl Span depends scare laborers have Inc lioatroom Less I wouldtutlicea-q Domestic humorous second = SIXTYFIVE Parisini s vent to Cincin nati Sunday on the L N excursion I begttio inform the public 1 fdr cash old Luie Life v Insurance policies including endowment ordinary life or or I Hugh Montgomery Ky If you lift sick all over and dont know just what ails you its ten to one nnr kidneys are out of order Foleys Kidney Cnre will bring you health and energy Clark Kenney 1SOO Everything for Orchard Lawn and Garden Trees by the Forest and Ornamental Asparagus Grape Vines Small Fruits and every thing needed about the home country- or in town No agents employed and rock bottom to the actual planter Cat alogue on application to H F HILLENMEYER Lexington Ky MASTER Four hundred acres of fine Bluegrhss Land well improved well watered splendid location five miles East of Richmond Ky on Speedwell pike near schools and churches splendid neigh borhood nine room brick residence large tobacco barn splendid stock barn For particulars call on A T Rice Paris Ky or address Z T Rice ad ministrator of Taylor Rice Richmond Kentucky L H Landman M D Of No 503 W Ninth Snocn xincmnau Ohio Will be at the Windsor Hotel Paris iyt A TUESDAY NOV returning every second Tuesday in each nonthF- ERENCE Every leading physician In aria Kentuckv 0 13 f distributionsrunning lUG Gr ss Nur ri FALL millionFruit GOMMISSIONERS Oct lh pV f that am- a pttia ts SkLE1q e r 1 n To The Deaf A rich lady cured of Tier deafness and i noises in the head by Dr Nicholsons Artificial Ear Drums gays 10000 to his Institute so that deaf people able to procure the Ear Drums may have them free Address No 4572 The Nicholson Insitute 780 Eight Ave New York Do not get cared if your heart troubles you Most likely you suffer from indigestion Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and gives the worn out stomach perfect rest It is the only preparation known that completely digest3 all classes of foods that is whv it cures the Worst cases of indigestion and stomach trouble after every thing else has failed It may be taken in all conditions and cannot help but do vou good W T Brooks Any advertised dealer is authorized to guarantee Banner Salve for tetter ftzewa piles sprains cuts scalds burns ulcers and open or old sore Clarke i Dr W H Lewis Lawrenceville Va writes I am using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in my practice amoi g several cases of indigestion and find it an admirable remedy Many hundreds of physicians depend upon the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in stomach troubles It digest what you eat and allows you to eat all the good food you need providing you do not overload your stomach Gives instant relief and a permanent W T Brooks arewprepared to paint buggies jrpR etc in first class jiVlr prisces E J MoKiME T ant I I I r 4 eenney cure ti i + As the blood contains all the elements necessary to sustain life it is taut that it be free of all impurities or a source of disease fmf2GU me poisons enter Without through the skin by absorption others from within waste products theand ferment allowing disease to and be taken into the circulation While all troubles have common origin eacb lias some fffOffftfs i Scrofula Sores opAPojSon Scrofula be distinguished by lllti XA certain sore ulcer eruption csr inflammation on the mmmji P disease shows sooner or on the outside and on the weakest part of the body or it finds the least resistance external applications Valuable tine is lost and no permanent from such treatment BLOOD TROUBLES REQUIRE BLOOD REMEDIES the poison must be completely andttently blood reinforced purified and cleansed or the disease deeper and saps very Mercuryneiia11 itash and arsenic the treatment ses never cure but do much hurts by S S S Natures own of herbs attacks the disease inthe blood antidotes and forces out all impurities makes weak thin blood rich strong1 blood A 50 years of successful cures proves it to be a reliable unfailing specific for all blood and troubles Medical Treatment Our Medical Department is In charge of Contagious Blood Poison Cancer Scrofula Rheumatism Eczema an Old Sore orUlcer or any similar blood trouble write them about your case All correspondence is conducted in strictest confiWe make no charge for this service Book on blood diseases SPECIFIC CO Atlanta GL TrOuble I iJ Old sminstead of nourishing loss of health is sure to follow U1 Contagioushen uttem nA aritY to distinguish It from the elL1ce and other diseases can mistake tbe sore or outward for the real disease and attempt a cure the use of salves liniments and other eradicatedthe prescribed this class of diseases are violent even when taken in small poison to already overburdened diseased blood roots and and healthy and at the time up general health S s S is V getable blood purifier known and the one that can reach d tea trot Freeskilled who have made blood and skin a study so if you C1 1 Y Iloogy poisoning and ore vo germs L3 blo one other Eczema blood 4 d a where sin r ar rma Y isons another them ssane i U sss e have ay + From An Old Soldier KNOX IND Jan 14 1890 have every confidence in recommending your Dr Caldwells Syrup I am 72 of age and am down the trouble been brought on by my experience in iii war Your medicine has done me more good than a hundred doctors and I am just about well of my stomach trouble yours truly JEXFERSON WILHELM For sale by G S Vardeii Co To Astlmia Sufferers Lawsou Elvidge of III- eays he WUB curtdof chronic MBiiiina f standing by Pholeys and Tar 11 positive relict iu all HBthura so this fiisease when not coni plrtely tnred is of all its terrors bv this great remedy Clarke Kenney Good Advice When that distressing pain seems to grab you by of the head and and your eyes seem fixed on a given point straight ahead do not make your self sick by taking Drastic Cathartics but take a dose of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin It relieves the pressure- on the nerve centers of the brain and aids digestion by curing constipation permanently It lOc 50c and 1 sizes at G S Varden i k Womans Rights Many women suffrr nil sorts of m called female weaknesses just because their kidneys are one or ora r awl they have a to know Fotay8 Kidney Cure is jnst what is d by moat ail ing women Ularke Kenney Question Answered Yes August Flower still has the sale of any medicine in the civilized world Your mothers grandmothers never thou ht of using anything else for indigestion or billious ness Doctors were scarce and they seldom heard of Appeudicts Nervous Prostration or Heart failure etc Thev used August Flower to clean system and stop fermentation of undigested food regulate the action of the liver simulate the nervous and organic action of the system and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches You only need a few doces of Greens August Flower in liquid form to satisfied there is nothing serious tho matter with you Sold by dealers in all civilized countries oct271y I If you are sick all over and dont know just what ails you its ten to one your kidneys are out of order Foleys Cure will bring you health and energy Clarke Kenney GENTsI Hltrriu ton I rob sfl COs right oJ aud- I ont tht j makeyou I o I Hun y givens eases net t + a Cough or Cold at once praise it Doctors prescribe it Quick dvV resins Get only Dr Bulls 25 cents DrftBuUJaPilIs pills 10 cts Trial box 5 cts i Bul1sOoghrs V InIIoarstma38 Bronchitis GrIppe i ti n cur t Cures and Cot s F Urmont FALL Here are a few money- saving of specal interest to you 20 pieces of Outing Flannels in light and dark Shades worth 8 1Bc at 5 Cts Per Yard Ladies Flannelette Shirt Waists newest Polka Dot designs tucked in back and front worth 85c at 59 OtsJ- Fronph Flannels in all the leading shades- i 40 Cts Yard 59inch Homespun suitable for Walking Skirts and TailorMade suits in all the worth 1 at 70 Cts Per Yard Boys and Girls heavy potion Ribbed Hose fast black two thread woith 20c at 12 12 Its Per Pair Cooney Scarfs with six tails worth 3 at only 125 j Only a limited quantity here so come soon if you want one Full lino of Percales mad Flannelette Wrappers Ladies Misses and Chil drens Underwear HEYMANSI w l I I Per 11 e Guaranteed Fall shades b Our line of Jackets Capes Furs Etc is complete and we assure you that we can save you from i to 3 on every garment you buy from us Next Door to Citizens MainjStreetBaTIk iIerxuaxis I I We ai Well Selected Line f Have o Jl jji Gapes and I Furse J Jackets H a Besides a Fine Line of Fashion able Dress Patterns for Fall Wear Our stock of Silk Waists Flannel Waists Walking Skirts Ladies Skirts etc is also complete and uptodate Mens Department we have a large line o and Winter Suits Underwear etc Dont fail to visit our store when you do your Fall shopping MAIN STEEET PARIS KENTUCKY I rrVVINBROS I j mom Overcoats fall 7- WEST e a

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