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The Bourbon News: February 13, 1903.

The Bourbon News: February 13, 1903. The Bourbon News. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Champ & Bro., Paris, Kentucky : 1903 bn1903021301 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. The Bourbon News: February 13, 1903. The Bourbon News. Champ & Bro., Paris, Kentucky : 1903 $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. TIlE BOURBON NEWS Is essentially a for the Pure tone it is a Fit Companion in the Family Circle SWIFT CHAMP Editor and Owner Printed Every Tuesda and Friday EVERYBODY Reads THE BOURBON NEWS Because it contains all the new rgoes alike to the humble and great Established TWENTYTHIRD YEAR PARIS BOURBON COUNTY KENTUCKY FRIDAY FEBUARY 13 1903 THE BOURBON NEApeo le 1 in SI v tTc i l t rf y a er 1 LI February = Frank Co9 404 Main St Paris Ky No4 How Cheap but How Good Article We Can Give You At the Price Is Our Motto r an 14tt tt tt tt tttt tt t t 1tt 1 1t1 tl S Ladies Muslin UnderwearS- kirts made of fine Cambric trimmed with Insertions and Edgings to match in Ham burgs and Laces each 75O 5 350 A nice plain Skirt with Hamburg Flounce Corset Covers Dainty Trimmed with fine Imitation Val Laces and made of Fine Nainsooks at 250 3 00 SI 60 nice plain Cambric CorEet Cover at 25c GownsT- he very best Cambrics and Nainsooks trimmed with beautiful Laces and Hamburgs- in high neck and also low neck and short sleeves for Summer The prices range from 5OO to 100 A good plain Cambric Gown with Hem stitched Yoke full width and length- at 5Oc Chemise and Drawers- A large variety of styles in Chemise and Drawers in all qualities and prices Wash Goods- Our Waistings in Wash Materials are well worthy of spedial mention Any kind and any color are to be found in our stock at 1 75c 5Oc 25c a yard 100 C e E fii Cd I h r = = = = = Hamburgs Laces and White Goods- Our stock of Hamburgs must be seen to be appreciated The must popular of the com ing suason are the Swiss Goods We have a beautiful line of match sets in these goods taken into consideration the prices are exceedingly low Swiss Flounc ings from 9 to 12 inches wide in a variety of patterns at 50c a Yard Torchon Laces- A new lot of Real and Imitation Val Laces just received The patterns are new and dainty and the prices are right A few new and gorgeous patterns in Ecru Medalions and bands for dress trimmings For Ladies and Childrens Dresses and Underwear Kinds and qualities of Nainsooks Cam brics Long 0 loths Masalias Cottons Etc for Childrens Dress and Ladies and Chil drens Underwear INSPECTION INVITED Es 4 4J 45 I I w r rand ati w- All sa a = == == == Our Buyers now in the Markets making their Spring selections New and dainty novelties being daily received Paris Ky 404 Main Street Phone 175 are FNL4O4i Having taken charge of the business that has in the past been known as Haggard Speaks I will endeavor to make my establishment one of the best in Central Kentucky I cordially invite all the farmers in Bourbon and adjoining counties to give me a call I have the best makes of all Farm fact everything that is used on a farm I also make a specialty of putting Rubber Tire on Buggies Yours for honest dealing J H HAG c Attention Farmers ImplementsBuggies Wagonsin r modern 1 1IL1 JsJI Office of Yard Directly Opposite L N Freight Depots I Cement Sand Grain Baled Hay I White Rock Lime io Bulk or Barrel All Kinds ofeField Seedsu- K v Sole Agent for the Celebrated 7 1 MOUNTAIN ASH JELICO COAL STUART n I 11 COmALow SALTOfi I 111 I i If i Hs1E a ALI L 4 iiJI WERE TONIGHT a love try pure and told in a homely way j It of how Dick Carewe and his ccan des rear and guide the only son af deceased chum how they gnafdjfiad save him from the pitfalls and thet lie in the path of life at It is a story of hearts bound together by ties of friendship that can break and of how the comrades save their ward from the foolish impetuosity It also tells a great and abiding love comes to in return for his willing for the girl he loves and who h thinks loves his ward This play the greatest of and will be presented by a company of artists at It was one of the big gest last season in this city MCCARTHYS MISHAPS Grand House comes the originators of Irish farce Ferguson and Mack all musical farces McCarthy rewritten and brought up to date introducing all the latest songs dances and burlesque acts giving two and a hours of nothing but music and fun They carry twenty people of and vaudeville headliners thus guaranteeing you an evening of enjoyment Specialties arej interspersed throughout the three acts and if you enjoy an evening of music and fun dont fail the Grand Opera House on next Monday evening Prices Dress circle 75 parqnette 50 balcony 35 gallery 25 Seats at CHURCH CHIMES JSbenezer Presbytery held a called meetingm this city on Monday to dis solve pastorial relations between the First church and its pas tor Dr Frank J Cheek Dr Oheek takes charge of the Covenant Church The Rt Rev Lewis Win Burton D D Bishop of the diocese of Lexing ton will preach both morning and even ing at St Peters Episcopal church in this city on Sunday next the 15th Holy communion and sermon at 1045 a m Evening service at 7 p m Every body welcome The Jublilee Convention of the Young Mens Christian Associations of Kentucky is being held at Lexington This Convention will ccmmemorate the semi centennial of the beginning of the Association movement in Kentucky Associations having been organized in Louisville and Lexington in 1853 also the quartercentennial of the organization of the State work the first State Convention having been held at Owens boro in 1878 The State Executive Committee has arranged an unusual strong and attractive program MILLERSBURGJ- oe Penn Redmon is better Amos Case and family have moved into the Padget property Miller Best are building a warehouse- in the rear of their store Miss Sue Woods of Stanford is guest of her sister Mrs S M Allen A Pardine Bro have nice fruits candies and a good Sunday cigar Dr Zed Layson was down Tuesday night from Lexington to see father and Born A son to wife of Chas Conway in Chicago He is a son of Mrs Lou Conway Mrs Mary Howard went to Lexington Thursday for several weeks to her niece Mrs Martin Howard has P Auxiers farm of 100 acres near Rector ville Mason county Prof C M Bests horse was shot in the shoulder Monday with flobert rifle by some careless person Jas Collins is very ill Mrs T E Savage Mrs C M Best and O C Fish er are all much butter Jos W Mock wife and babe are vis iting relatives at Carrs Station on C 0 near Maysville Prof C M Best has been very ill this week Lucien Buck of Paris is filling his place at M M I Mrs Thos E Bowles and two sons are visiting her parents Mr and Mrs Wm Miller at Cynthiana Mr Abe and Chester Reese of Mason county are guests of Smith and Vill Clark and other relatives here Mr J E O OByrne agent for Ken tucky Home left a 5 j yearold boy with Mrs A McNamara this week All persons knowing themselves in debted to me please call and settle or I will be compelled to put my accounts in the an officer collection- I need the money to meet my obligations AMUSEMENTS U en We One is aightf IS 1 s ares twent ne I n O s Dick an ce is imes superB Grand t himtof n Monday evening at the pera in 1903 edition of the funniest of Mishap Borland BfSaturday J th f I I I I I Leonard John i I I I Society j J r WHEN TWENTY Were simpio andjs and as ory 4 results liaw selfsa undoubted Y modern the- o nigh 0 jnext thei ew half dramatic to visit morning- S Presbyterian atLonilie rented J iIuI 1 I- y PARIS KY j COAL J S WILSON D T WILSON J S wILSOW uga COAL up 164 either phone and some of that t fi That needs no coaxing But burns up clean and makes little ash It makes the Hottest Fire Earth We sell all the other Coals sold in this Alpo BANK ROW NORTH SIDE COURT HOUSE I i Making a Clean Sweep as We Go Leaving I No One in Need of Anything that 1 Will Add to the m of a Home Our many years experience in the Furniture m business has convinced us that there is nothing that will make a home so happy as P and it stands to reason that new idea and method ofCREDIT g we have adopted is a money saving device to the many thousands who patronized us so liberally in the years gone by By enlarging our building to H twice its size we are now able to meet the demands 281 of all trade Call order I BLUE GEM 1 1 r Lump Coke h J i 2L- i 1 S WILSON BRO xv v- i1Mt1 1 F this o 0 ai r on- T market ushed and JMiES JJ r n x wlt0 L R J Je Y 3- sntii Mahig r r JICEFUBJIITURE L311 Call and see us before buying elsewhere and we will convince you that we are the people to get Furniture from I PARIS KY III r t- IDFlnC8I X T THE BOURBON PARIS KY FRIDAY FEBRUARY 13 1903 o 2 NEWS ry r Germany Ignores Her Previous Agreement Great Britain and Italy Have Rf nounced Any Responsibility For the Action of Germany and Expressed Their Regret Washington Feb Ignored her previous agreement made with Minister Bowen by Count von QuadtWyradt Izny her charge and has insisted on a cash pay ment of 340000 or a lien on the ous toms receipts of one of Venezuelan ports until this amount is paid This information was communicated to Min ister Bowen Wednesday night by Baron Speck von Sternburg the Ger man minister Mr Bowen immediately informed the German minister that he refused to yield the receipts of any port prior to The Hagues decision saying that that would be preferential treatment As to the cash payment of 340000 Bowen left that matter to the minister to determine saying to him that if Germany can afford to make concessions that it does not stand by agreements signed by its duly accredited diplomats he Bowen is willing that they shall receive on the day the protocol is signed the total amount asked in the original The response has been ca bled to the German foreign office Great Britain and Italy have renounced any responsibility for the ac tion of Germany and expressed their Through their representatives they have informed Bowen that they win stand by all agreements they gave made with him and will not be influenced by the action of Germany Both the British and Italian protocols provide for a cash payment of 5500 and for the submission of the of preferential treatment to The Hague They contain recommenda lions for the removal of all previous treaties of amity and commerce and the Italian claims which already have been adjudicated without further ar bitration after her commission has arbitrated the other claims With the exception of the demand for an increased cash payment the protocol of Germany in all essential respects will conform to that of Great Britain but will be somewhat more concise All these protocols it is understood will provide for the im nediate return of all vessels seized by the blockading squadron THE BALKAN SITUATION Turkish Sultan Resolved tb Fight Rather Than Accept Reforms London Feb 12 According to a dispatch from Philadelphia the sultan of Turkey is absolutely resolved to fight rather than accept reform to diminish his authority in Macedonia The Macedonians how ever says the correspondent will al most inevitably be drawn into war with Bulgaria yienna Feb from Sofia report that martial law will be proclaimed in several districts with a view of increasing the agitation against the Macedonians There are of conflicts between the Turks and the revolutionists the Turks los ing many men The revolutionists- are reported to be gaining a number of recruits PORTAGE RAILROAD- It Will Be Constructed Around the Rapids in the Columbia River Salem Ore Feb bill ap propriating 165000 for the construc tion of a portage railroad around the in the Columbia river between the Dalles and Cellillo which passed the house Tuesday was passed by the senate Wednesday When this railroad is completed probably the summer the Columbia will be open to navigation from Lewiston to the sea a distance of more than 500 miles The Agreement Signed- St Louis Feb 12 wage in crease agreement of 12 per cent to passenger trainmen and 15 per cent to freight trainmen was signed Wed nesday by the St Louis Southwestern Railroad Co A similar agreement has been signed by the Missouri Pacific Frisco and Katy roads Death of Mrs Springfield Mass Feb C C Ghaffee 88 years old died She was the widow of the late Dr C C Chaffee and was at one time the owner of the once famous slave Bred Scott Ceylons Exhibit St Louis Feb H Figg of Ceylon arrived here Wed nejsday as a special representative of Ceylon to confer regarding an exhibit to be made at the Louisiana Purchase exposition Will Defend Its Honor Panama Feb official cable dispatch received from Guatemala says that Guatemala has not declared war but that Salvador Honduras and Nicaragua menace the Guatemalan government which is ready to defend its honor The Largest Vessel inthe World Feb 12 The White Star line twin screw steamship Cedric the largest vessel ln the world sailed Wednesday for New York via Queens town The Gedric has a gross tonnage rot 21000 C WANT GASH rAYMENT 12Germany hat ultimatum regret question 12Dispatches rumors J 12The rapids Chaffee 12Mrs Wednesday 12W 12An Liverpool r I t d af- faires the demanded r S i y C 1 calculated j corning f The y Colombo = THE OLYMPIAN GAMES They Will Be Held in St Louis tn stead of Chicago- St Louis Feb 12 Everything settled You have Olympic games is the wording of a cable dispatch received Wednesday from Michael La Grave Worlds fair commissioner at Paris by the Louisiana Purchase exposition officials The meaning of the message- is that the Olympic games which were originally intended to be held in Chi cago in 1904 will be held in St Louis during the Worlds fair the interna tional committee having now so decided A special committee was appointed- by President Francis some time ago to take up the question of securing the Olympic games carnival for St Louis A number of meetings were held with the Chicago men in charge of the games In furtherance of the project the Athletic union of St Louis sent a special committee to New York to confer with the main body of the Amateur Athletic union in rela tino to securing the American athletic events in 1904 for St Louis Through the aid of A C Spaulding of Chicago and others identified in the affair de cision was made favorable to St Louis though dependent upon the ultimate decision of the international commit tee on the Olympic games to which the whole question was finally referred The managers say that- a gratifying feature of the situation has been the attitude of the Chicago committee which has manifested the utmost friendship toward St Louis in the undertaking FIRE IN AN ARSENAL Principal Issue Storehouse at Rock Is land 11 Destroyed Davenport Ia Feb prin cipal issue storehouse of the United States arsenal at Rock Island Ill was destroyed Wednesday night by fire The contents were valued at 1500000 and included cavalry and infantry equipments and 1000000 rounds of KragJorgensen smokeless ammuni tion The building was a massive structure three stories in height erected 20 years ago at a cost of 400 000The flames in the great government institution endangered property worth many times the amount lost The fire was under control at midnight when Maj Blunt the commandant estimated the loss at 2000000 There were no casualties so far as known The Rock Island arsenal is the larg est in the United States comprising- ten immense buildings and covering 30 acres of ground It represents an expenditure of 12000000 FOR COALING STATIONS Cuban Congressmen Not Opposed to the Cuban Treaty Havana Feb senators and members of the house of who conferred Tuesday with President Palma and the members of the cabinet regarding the coaling sta tions for the United States navy Wed nesday informed the president that they had no objections to the treaty- as informally agreed upon between the Cuban government and United States Minister Squires Senor Figueredo director general of posts and telegraphs says the postal business has doubled since the open ing of the Cuban railroad which has brought about quick communication throughout the island MLEOD SUCCESSFUL Defeated Pugilist Tom Sharkey in the Wrestling Match Cleveland 0 Feb 12 Pugilist Tom Sharkey was not able to withstand Wrestler Dan McLeods attempt to throw him three times within an hour Wednesday night and McLeod was successful in 56 minutes The first fall was the longest of the three and kept McLeod busy for 30 minutes After a rest of 15 minutes the men went to the mat again and McLeod had Sharkey flat in 13 minutes The third fall was in 12 minutes Sharkey did not attempt any aggres sive work simply laid on the mat and balked as much as he could the efforts of the champion to throw him Pearsons Resignation Rejected Washington Feb ent Brownson of the United States naval academy has refused to accept the resignation of Midshipman R F Pearson whose jaw was broken in a fight caused by his objection to run ning a mild form of hazing by his classmates Prisoner Escaped Chattanooga Tenn Feb 12 Henry Lavellb an alleged murderer en route from Cincinnati to Florida jumped from a moving train between this city Mid Oakdale It is not known whether ie was killed or escaped Officers having him in charge came to Chatta nooga and will go back to search Prominent Indian Dead Kansas City Mo Feb 12 Rev Thomas A Perryman 64 years old president of the Creek house of kings died Wednesday Perryman was a fullblooded Creek and had been a leader in national affairs for 30 years NonUnion Miners Make a Demand South McAlester I T FeD 12 Thirtyfive hundred coal miners in the hitherto nonunion coal mines have joined the United Mine Workers of America and demand that the operators sign the union scale 0 Worldsfair 12The 12The 12Superintend Indian representatives The Madina With of Went on a Reef Was Considerable Alarm Among the Passengers When the Vessel Struck the Rocks But No Panic Prevailed Hamilton Bermuda Feb Quebec Steamship Cos steamer Ma dina Capt Fraser which sailed from New York last Saturday with a party of excursionists for a special cruise around the Caribbean islands went ashore on the reef off this island at 3 oclock Tuesday morning The snip is a total loss but all on board were res cued and brought safely to land after- a perilous trip in lifeboats from the wreck to a tug standing a mile off The mails and the passengers bag gage also were saved According to statements made by those on board the Madina was threading her way in the night through the narrow channel between the coral reefs which leads to Hamilton harbor when she struck- a reef one and a half miles northeast- of North Rock No explicit is yet forthcoming as to how the vessel went on the rocks and the only information obtainable from the offi cers is that the light which indicates the channel for some reason could not be seen All the passengers were in their bunks when the Madina struck the rocks but the shock of the impact wakened them and they rushed on deck the majority of them without at tempting to dress Considerable alarm though not a panic prevailed among the passengers when they found that the vessel was hard on the rocks but the officers went among them and calmed them although a number went below again to seek their clothing A part of the crew did not share the coolness of the officers but the latter soon restored order among the troublesome seamen Signals of distress were sent up and the passengers passed an anxious time during the latter part of the night The Madina listed heavily after a time and when morning broke lay broadside to the wind The passengers were huddled together on the hurricane deck and the sea breaking over the steamer drenched them to the skin As soon as the news of the wreck be came known here government and oth er tugs proceeded to the scene to en deavor to render assistance REPENTS HER FOLLY The Former Crown Princess Dismissed- M Giron Definitely Vienna Feb dispatch from Munich published here says the for mer crown princess of Saxony has written an intimate friend a member- of the Bavarian royal family bitterly complaining of the irreconcilable spirit shown by her and her husbands fam ily The princess is reported as say ing in her letter that she dismissed Giron definitely and went to the Nyon sanitarium of her own accord She now deeply repents her flight and de clares she is unable to long endure the condition of a prisoner Nyon Switzerland Feb re port that the former crown princess of Saxony has attempted to commit sui cide is untrue Her health is as good as possible considering her delicate condition and the grief caused her by recent events Dresden Feb crown prince of Saxony was Wednesday granted a divorce from the former Crown Prin cess Louise after several doctors had furnished expert testimony in regard- to her mental condition OFF FOR HONDURAS All the War Ships in Adm Glass Squadron Leave San Francisco San Francisco Feb the war ships in Adm Glass squadron started from this port for Honduras Tuesday With the New York are the Boston Marblehead and Ranger On the New York there was a small fire in the paymasters cabin Monday- It was easily extinguished only part of the woodwork in the room being de stroyed Somebody dropped a cigarette into a waste basket and started the blaze Repairs will be made on the voyage Target Championship Detroit Mich Feb the an nual shoot held in connection with the tristate automobile and sportsmens show here the target championship- was won by Crosby In two events of 25 targets each he smashed 22 each time i McGovern and Yanger Matched New York Feb 11 Terry Mc Govern the exfeather weight cham pion was matched Tuesday to meet Benny Yanger of Chicago oh ox about March 15 The fight will be for 15 or more rounds Will Refrain From Hazing Annapolis Md Feb 11 At a meeT ing Tuesday night of the third class men of the naval academy it was unan imously decided to accede to the de mand of Superintendent Brownson that members of the class refrain from hazing of all forms Death From the Plague Mazatlan Mex Feb per sons died of the plague Tuesday The family of the chief of sanitary police has beentaken to the detention sheds as they are suspected of having been infected with the plague STEAMSHIP WRECKEDI Party There 11The 11A 11The 12The I 11All 11At t 11Five I Excursionists explanation FIFTYSEVENTH CONGRESS Second Session Feb passed the following bills Authorizing the promotion of Maj William Crawford Gorgas sur geon in the United States army for the relief of Capt Joseph M Simms of the United States revenue cutter serv ice authorizing the construction of monuments on the Gettysburg battlefield and granting a pension of 75 each to the widows of Gens Siegel and Negley a unanimous vote republicans democrats and all others voting for it to a Littlefield publicity bill to regulate corporations and interstate commerce passed the house The poll stood 245 for and none against the measure a most unusual circumstance The democrats offered amendment after amendment but their efforts to modify the bill and strengthen it according to their own ideas failed signally the republicans being determined to put it through- in the frame it came from the com mittee on judiciary Tho bill in brief is as follows Corporations hereafter organized must file returns with the interstate commerce commission for publication Corporations failing to file public reports will be restrained from engaging in interstate commerce Penalties are prescribed for false re turns The interstate commerce com mission may demand an accounting from corporations now in existence Corporations that offer rebates will be of inter state commerce Refusal to testify be fore the commission is punishable with- a 5000 fine Washington Feb senate Monday Mr Carmack spoke on the Rawlins resolution calling on the secretary of war for certain courts martial house spent the entire day on two District of Columbia bills one to authorize the government to ad vance 6000000 to the district and the other to conference report on the union station bill The former was de feated and the latter sent back to con ference alter a motion to recede from the amendment of the house to cut down the appropriation for the Penn sylvania and Baltimore Ohio rail roads from 1500000 to 1000000 had been voted down Washington Feb statehood bill again came up Tuesday and Mr Morgan Ala spoke on it for some time In the course of his remarks he referred to bills regarding trusts which he said have been kept back and will be kept back until it is too late for discussion regarding them Mr Hanna presented the conference report on the department of commerce bill a final vote on it being deferred until Wednesday in order that it might be printed The conference report on the general staff bill was agreed to A number of other bills were passed house adopted the con ference report on the department of commerce bill by a vote of 251 to 10 One republican Mr Littlefield and nine democrats voted against this ac tion Several democrats took the posi tion that the Nelson amendment to the bureau of corporations was a weak and ineffectual attempt to provide the machinery for corporation publicity Mr Mann Ill on behalf of the contended on the contrary that it was a better measure of pub licity than had been presented in any other bill The remainder of the day was devoted to the sundry civil appro priation bill Mr Gannon chairman of the appropriations committee gave no tice that at the proper time he would move two amendments one to provide for the purchase of a site and the erec tion of a threestory 400 room office building for members to be connected with the capitol by a subway and to cost 3800000 and the other an ap propriation of 2500000 to carry out the original plans for beautifying and enlarging the main wing of the capitol The notable feature of the general de bate on the bill was a speech by Mr De Armond Mo on the Hanna reso lution to pension exslaves He spoke in a sarcastic vein but the subject as sumed a serious phase when Mr Rich ardson Tenn said that adventurers- in the south were using the bill to im pose on ignorant credulous Negroes and called on Mr Cannon to give as surance that the passage of such a measure was not contemplated This assurance Mr Cannon gave Washington Feb Hanna called up the conference report on the department of commerce bill and it was agreed to without debate The bill now goes to the president Mr Morgan almost immediately after the opening of the session resumed his remarks on the statehood bill but branched off on the subject on the pro posed treaty with Colombia He re ferred to the concorda of Pope Pius IX which constituted a part of the organic law of Colombia He predict ed a return of the hostilities between the old church party in Colombia and the liberal party Mr Depew spoke in opposition to the statehood bill He did not conclude his speech house made fair with the sundry civil appropria tion bill covering 86 of the 150 pages of the bill The amendments of which Mr Cannon gave notice Tuesday for the completion of the east front of the capitol and the erection of an office building for members were adopt ed points of order raised against them being overcome by the adoption of a special rule making them in order By the terms of the amendments 500 000 is appropriated for work on the main building of the capitol and a limit of 2500000 is fixed For a site for a new office building 750000 is apprcn priated the cost of the building is to be 3100000 Improved Coast Defense New York Feb Merchants and Manufacturers board of trade meeting voted to send a committee- to Washington to urge upon congress the need for an increased navy The committee also will urge improved coast defenses President Signed the Bill Washington Feb president signed the bill to expedite the hearing and determination otsuits in equity pending and hereafter to be brought under the Sherman antitrust law and the law regulating 9SenateThesen HouseBy manthe 10SenateInt- he HouseThe 11SenateThe HouseThe republicans 12SenateMr HouseThe 12The tits 12The I Washington progress commerce THE United States Senate Ratified the Boundary Convention There Was But Little Opposition Man Commercial Treaty Was Under Consideration But Action Was Postponed Washington Feb an execu tive session which lasted only an hour and a half Wednesday the senate in addition to confirming a large number of nominations ratified the Alaskan boundary treaty and came near taking similar action on the commercial treaty with Greece which was report ed by Senator Cullom Wednesday from the committee on foreign relations The Greek treaty was read through by the clerk and then Senator Cullom asked that the resolution of ratifica tion be acted on but Senator Hoar of Massachusetts objected He said that he desired an opportunity to examine the provisions in the treaty concern ing consular trials He explained that he had no objection to the general purport of the treaty but said as the pro vision was read it seemed to him to be loosely drawn and he wanted an opportunity to read it carefully before giving his assent to it The principal purpose of the Greek treaty is the regulation of commerce between Greece and the United States It contains full provision for the control of the consular service along the lines laid down in the recently negotiated Span ish treaty There was no delay in securing ac tion on the Alaskan treaty and very little opposition to it was manifested Senator Teller said that he considered the Alaskan boundary so well deter mined as to make it not a matter of dispute Therefore while he would not delay it he would not vote for it Senator Mason made a few similar re marks adding that he considered the proceedure proposed by the treaty nonAmerican The ayes and noes were not called but there were sev eral voices heard in the negative when an informal expression was called for The ayes were so much more numerous however that the decision of the chair to the effect that ratification had prevailed was not challenged DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE The Bill Passed By Congress Provides For a New Cabinet Officer Washington Feb depart ment of commerce bill passed by con gress provides for another cabinet and places under his control the following bureaus most of them by transfer from other departments Bu reau of corporations bureau of labor the lighthouse and steamboat inspec tion service the bureaus of navigation and of standards coast and geodetic survey the immigration service the shipping commission bureau of statis tics of the treasury bureau of foreign commerce of the state department census bureau and fish commission By the terms of what is known as the Nelson amendment authority and pow er is given the new bureau of corpo rations to require specified returns from large corporations and provision- is made for publicity as to their affairs to a certain extent GAS IN A MINE IGNITED Eight Men Were Injured Two of Whom May Die Wilkesbarre Pa Feb an ex plosion Wednesday afternoon at No 11 colliery operated by the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Co at Plymouth eight were injured As near as can be learned a naked lamp carried by one of the men in the mine ignited- a feeder of gas in one of the chambers Timbers were hurled in every direc tion doors in the mine were cut loose from their hinges and reduced to splin ters The injured were sent to their homes Michael Lutenski and Harry Lewis may die USED AN AX HELVE Herman Pohl 13 Killed By Lawrence Lavigne 18 Years Old Detroit Mich Pohl 13 years old was killed by Lawrence Lavigne 18 years old who struck him twice over the left ear with an ax helve Lavigne was under the impression that Pohl and a crowd of about 20 other boys were preparing to attack him with nowballs though it is now asserted that the crowd was lying in wait for another boy Lavigne is under ar rest Amateur Billiard Tournament New York Feb the amateur billiard championship tournament at the Hanover club Brooklyn Edward W Gardner of Passaic defeated Ar thur Townsend of Brooklyn by the score pf 300 to 164 Gardners high est run was 58 and his average 12 The Woman Suffrage Bill Killed Topeka Kan Feb Kansas legislature Wednesday contrary to ex pectations finally ended the aspira tions of the women of Kansas to vote for presidential electors The vote in the house on the equal suffrage proposition was 51 for and 62 against Appropriation Increased Columbia S C Feb passed the bill appropriating 50000 in addition to the 5000 originally provided last year as a portion of the expense for that states display at tho Worlds fair ifestedGreek 12In 12The 12In 12Herman 12In o 12The 12The J ALASKAN TREATY officer men Feb Wednesday legislature Ax Important Dlicerery Granton Okla Feb 9th After ten years EMI Gosney of Grantdn has at last found- a cure for Trouble Mr uffered very severely with Kidney Complaint and some ten years ago his to find a cure if one was to be had He has tried and tried and experimented kidney medicine could hear of Although he was always he on till at hisperseverence- was rewarded and he a complete cureHe is a well man today and explains it as follows Everything failed to cure me and I was worse and worse till I tried a new remedy caned DodQs Kidney Pills and I not taken many of them before 1 knew that I had at last found the right thing I am entirely cured and I cannot say too much Kidney Pills We work hard to perfect our bogies and then frighten ourselves to death over them Presbyterian Three solid through trains Chicago- to California Union NorthWestern Line ABSOLUTE Genuine Little Liver Pills Must Bear Signature of See FccSImllo Wrapper Below fiery email and as easy to take as sugar HEADACHE ITTLE IYER FOR TORPID LIVER FOR SALLOW SKIN jXKXS MUST HAVE CUSS SICK HEADACHE tr m SECURITY Carters FOR f D FOR DIZZINESS FOR BILIOUSNESS PI LLS fOR CONSTIPATION FOft THE COMPLEXION 25 ccm i T lane me y4egetablervi It + It tea fact thatSalzer a seeds are found in more gardens and on more farms than any other In America There Is reason for this We own and operate over 5000 acres for the production of our choice seeds In order to Induce you to them we make following unprecedented offer rK For 16 Cents Postpaid V S 25 sorts wonderful onions I 25 torts elegant cabbage 15 sorts carrot f 25 peerless lettuce Tarletlcs 25 rare luscious radish 20 splendid beet sorts 75 gloriously beautiful flower seeds In all 210 kinds positively furnishing bushels of and lots an dlots of choice vegetables our all i about Macaroni Wheat Billion JoU f Jar Grass Teosinte Bromus Speltz etc all for only JOc in stamps notice xx v Onion seed at but 60c a pound I A SALZER SEED CO Wm La Crosse Wis HOMEY goods at Prices Our lCOOpasc catalogue will be sent upon receipt of 15 cents This amount does not even pay the postage but it is sufficient to show us that you are acting in good faith Better send for it now Your neighbors trade with us why not you also CHICAGO The house that tells the truth WESTERN CANADAI- s attracting more attention than any other district in the world The Granary of the World The Sun thine The Natural Feeding Grounds for Stock Area under crop in 1902 1937330 acres 210 Kinds for 16c the together with this JOHN SAY oJesale r Land of Yield 190Z C qZL4-M Abundance of water Fuel Plentiful Cheap Building Material pasture and bay a fertile soil a cient rainfall and a climate giving an assured and adequate season of growth IASTEAD ANDS 160 = FREE the charge for which is 510 for entry Close to Churches Schools etc Railways settled districts Send for Atlas and other literature to Superintendent of Law Toledo Ohio J C DUNCAN Room 6 Four Ind authorized Cana Government Agents who will you with tertiflcata giving you reduce railway rates etc FREE TO WOMEN ACRES IJttawa Canada or U WILLIAMS Room roDL To prove the healing and cleansing power of Paxtinc Toilet Antiseptic we will mail a large with book of absolutely free This is nota tiny sample but a large package enough to convince anyone of its value Women all over the country are praising Paxtine for what it has done in local treat instructions ing inflammation and discharges wonderful as a cleansing vaginal douche for sore throat nasal catarrh as a mouth wash and to remove tartar and whiten the teeth Send today a postal card will do Sold by druggists or sent ns oO cents Satisfaction guaranteed THlj 1C PAXTON CO 201 Columbus AvrI- Sostou Man auu ua acauoa aaA u ox t f THE BOURBON NEWS KY FRIDAY FEBRUAIiY 13 1908 E IIIF i i A PARIS HEART AND CROSS A Valentine Story By LAWRENCE BOONE Copyrighted v f l 4 r OR nearly ten years Drixie k had been carving on the I trees a fanciful design of his own contriving a heart in outline with a sort of plus sign cut in the middle It looked more like a re ligious smybol than any thing else a mystic emblem carved by some medieval hermit misled in this andtrolley age of ours But to Drixie it had quite another significance It was a love token little less than an open declaration in this callow youths own estimation And indeed it was open enough to those who knew him For Drixies full name Hendricks Hart and hers was Jennie Cross so the riddle was easily read Hen Hart the boys had called the clumsy shamefaced youngst9r when he first came to the village school after his father sold the farm up among the hills and started a grocery store Then some juvenile wit tried to improve upon it and nicknamed the little fellow Chicken Hart but this he resented proving the inappropriateness of the title with such hardness of fist and vigor of thrust that his mates soon dropped it They compromised upon Drixie and this style persisted He was scarcely 12 then Now he was a wellgrown young man and not an unattractive specimen either but that boyish trick of carving his val entines upon the trees bad persisted one dreamy October afternoon Stella Gaylaird into Meadowville and began the up steam was unprofitable toountil floated I L r were charmingly piquant If her eyes had less depth and earnestness they were full of animation and that her conversation was the bright est ever heard in Meadowville is out of the question This last which rather daunted the rest of her in fatuated train was to Drixie the greatest attraction of all and his ap preciativeness won him if not her heart at least considerable favor As for her dresses they made a sensation among the women they were the envy of the young and a scandal to the old As p matter of fact they were perfectly correct and extremely becoming To the men they were merely an imperfectly un derstood element in her general at tractivness Really though the sewing circle snipped up all her actions and with vindictive needlestabs made a veritable crazyquilt of her character Stella was not a bad girl at all I dont consider that according to her was any more of a flirt than the rest of them but her opportunities were large and with a feminine lack of clemency she made the most of them neither giving nor asking nor receiving quarter That poor Drixie made a pitiable spectacle of himself and furnished the local gossips with plenty of choice material must be conceded Ulti mately he made himself a nuisance and had to be snubbed All through the fall he took Miss Stella out driving as often as she would consent to go and for a time she found the brown country roads winding amid opportunitiesshe SHE SNATCHED AWAY HER HAND AND FLED HOMEWARD setting of all its traditions Then the suffering maples and beeches got a respite How Jennie Cross had regarded the hieroglyphic propensities of her ec centric admirer is not definitely known It is probable that of late years they had caused her some mor tification of spirit but there is no manner of doubt that she was far deeply annoyed at their sudden cessation Although she had never formally accepted except through the medium of his jackknife he had never proposed she had very naturally come to regard his devo as one of her belongings That she rather liked him in spite of his odd ways was evident enough At the academy they used to get their lessons together that is Drixie mostly got the lessons and humbly presented her with the fruits of his was very nice for with her girlish quickness she often made better recitation than he did and got credit for helping him On holidays they had many aromp together and since they had grown to an age demanding more ceremony he was her constant to parties of every description The gossips had long ago decided that it a match and their comments were singularly free from disapproval Drixies freaks were still a fav orite topic but both these young folks were generally liked The gossips however struck quite another note when Stella appeared and all the young men went trailing after leading the van yet I doubt that the faithless lover suffered half so much from their caustic criticisms as did poor Jennie from their outspoken sympathy What difference does it make to me anyway she protested almost tearfully but in vain Stella was a city girl and an inter toper For my own part I cant ad that she was Jennies equal in beauty but she was distractingly pretty and she had that wonderful gift of fascination which in most avails far more than un inspired If her golden abundant than Jennies earl tresses it was done with more style If fet were leas regular they wooded hills aglow with the rich fruittints of the ripening leaves exceedingly alluring and often thrilled Drixies heart with her exclamations of delight After the snow came they had a sleighride or two but now although she found keen pleasure in the crisp music of the runners and the gleam of the feathery crystals that floated down through the air and filled the fields Stellas manner was growing as cold as the winter air and Drixies sensitive heart got a chill He continued nevertheless to jangle the doorbell of her uncles dwelling with unabated persistency more and more frequently finding the young lady out Finally he tookadvantage of Saint Valentines day very cleverly as he send her a present a trinket of considerable value along with one of those elaborately inartistic sentimental valentines which are exposed for sale side by side revolting caricatures in village shops His present was promptly returned Then he called Stella was not at home off on a sleighride with one of his rivals he suspected he caught sight of his carefully selected valen tine lying face downward on the floor in the hall He returned to his home in bitter wrath and ground the discarded jewel under his boot heel For an hour he paced up and down his room suffering torments of disappointment and jealousy At last there a sudden revul sion of feeling He burst into tears and his whole heart turned back with a passionate throb to Jennie He longed as he had never longed for anything in the whole world before for her gentle sympathy her comforting words He hastened to her home She too was out gone for a short walk they told him rather coldly He ascertained the direction she had taken however and fairly ran along road to overtake her Presently he observed which some instinct told were hers leading aside into a little grove He floundered through n snowdrift and soon found her standing beside a maple tree On its bark obscured by years of growth and rusty with weathering he saw his own boyiak more Drixiefor fanciedto toilwhich with- a escort herDrixie tl emit eases beauty up Lion even along was came tracks A R her ass f big heart with the little cross cut deeply within it onn oi the first he had ever carved Jennie Jennie he cried The wretched girl was so glad ic see him that she forgot all and holdout her hand He seized it and dropped on his knees in the snow Oh Jennie Do you really love me so The soft blush of welcome which was dawning upon her cheek flamed into angry scarlet which spread and deepened till brow and ears and throat were all ablaze Hot tears streamed from her eyes snatched away her hand and fled homeward nor by his utmost effort was he able to overtake her So he wandered along the village streets bewildered and disconsolate until the perversity of fate and his own stupid blundering still again for the third time that day betrayed him It was not usual to offer flow ers for sale in Meadowville but because it was Saint Valentines day- a small stock had been ordered from a florist in the nearest city and os tentatiously displayed in the front window of one of the stores It was now evening and nothing remained except a few pink carnations but it suddenly occurred to the woebegone Drixie that it might be a good idea to send these as a peace offering to the offended maiden The more he thought of it the more the ingenu ity and delicate tact of the scheme impressed him So he bought flowers at a price that was sheer rob bery on the dealers part and sub sidized the clerk to deliver them Upon the card which was to accompany them he wrote Dear Jennie Im so sorry Please forgive me and dont take it so hard Ill call to morrow Then he went home feeling almost elated Now it happened that Jennie had given considerable attention to the language of flowers and she knew that pink carnations meant womans love Bitterly selfconscious and burning with mortification she to the unlucky Drixie a minuteness of knowledge and a subtlety of purpose which were as far from being his as was the hardness- of heart with which she also credited him He is returning me my love she moaned The unhappy worded note fully confirmed her in this opinion It seemed to the proud girl a last humiliation and she passed the night in fits of sobbing almost hysterical in their violence When Drixie called in the morning she would see himThe months that followed were the most miserable that Drixie had ever known He felt abominably ill used He abjured the society of all women dark or light but found small comfort in it He heard of Stellas departure without a pang but at the thought of Jennie and how he had forever forfeited her love and even her friendship he felt as if his heart would break So he tried to forget his woes in close application to study he was pretending to read law and in long and reckless bicycle rides across the country If he could keep his heart pumping hard enough- it didnt seem to ache so cruelly One evening he was coasting in the heedless fashion that had become habitual with him down the steep grade that winds like a corkscrew around the precipitous sides of Sug arloaf Hill On the left was a per pendicular cutting on the right was a sheer drop of several feet and below it a rugged slope obstructed by trees and stumps Suddenly about half way down he perceived that the repairers had been at work on the side of the road next the cutting and had set up a temporary fence to prevent vehicles from driving into an excavation which they had opened there leaving a narrow track on the outer edge And in the middle of this track riding toward him with uncertain movements and obvious lack of confidence he saw another cyclist it was a was Jennie Cross All this flashed before him in a moment His speed was bejond control there was not an instant for deliberation scarcely time to ad He gave a sharp wrench to the right his wheel leaped from the verge he felt himself hurled through the air like a a stunning concussion and all was dark and silent A few weeks later the young man lying on a cot in a darkened room slowly convalescing Jennie had just been allowed to enter for the first time since the accident She was holding his hand her eyes were cast down in deep humility her was flushed but sweetly resolute Drixie she said in a voice that hardly broke the silence Drixie dear it was simply horrid of you to ask me that way but I do British Honduras Mountains The Coxcomb mountains of British Honduras to some extent an un known part of the famous Mahcgany coast are undergoing a process of christening which will identify them for all times with the beginning of the twentieth century One range has just been named the Queen Alex andra mountains another range takes the name of the Prince of Wales and a 4000foot peak has been named Mt Joseph Chambej lain Not Up to Expectations Aunt what do you think little baby sister Im deffully disappointed in her Disappointed- Yes why she doesnt look a bit more stylish than the baby out wash woman got last Philadelphja Press symbolthe Sh not girlit slingstonethen Was EdithAnd Little ElsieOh Lii i i the attributed face o spring r GET GREAT BARGAINS TWIN BROS SALE For 15 Days Boys and Childrens Clothing Overcoats Shirts Shoes Boots Hats Caps Etc Ladies and Childrens Shoes Underwear Fascinators Millinery Goods Ell Call and see and you will be convinced of this great Saving Sale Note the place and dont delay We are compelled to sacrifice Fall and Winter Goods to make room for u immense Spring twin Brothers Department Store Paris Kentutnvi707703 main Street myou MUST HURRilll- t TO THE r 1 4J NOW AT J JJI I SPECIAL PRIC I OnlyM- ens Also Dry Goods Silks Waists Skirts C CIS ONLY rf I r J t t c c t r- IIAIF 4 Underwear Jackets Monte rlo es DAYS I = = = B E L STEVENS jr DEJJTiST Office in Agricultural Bank Building f 8 to 13 am Phone 342 Office JTo 8 PARIS KBNTUCTY PORT RELIABLE HHE INSURANCE Alt LOW 5 BROADWAY PARIS Ky J V SHACKELFORD Contractor and Builder PARIS KY P O BOX 0 W DAVIS FURNITURE CARPETS Funeral Furnishings Calls Attended Promptly Day Phone 137 Night 100 My agency insures fire wind old reliable prompt paying companies nonunion W O H1NTON Aff- tDHICHESTEirS ENGLISH PROFESSIONAL CARDSI l f Office 5 p m I 4juntJ- rJ T lUclUI LAN t T R AGE1NTS G WALL Etc for Ambn stormbest PENNYROYAL xonrs 1o DENTIt Broads NONUNION PAPII lance PILL tJft m ter with 1a orfrJror 6 e rqrNfff tt Iii br all mOnSl kfl1CO all DNiiI- OIqO a OIlJlKIOL 00 ana a sib Ott Drs eGeld in ttb- rtiootlit d fa a rte re Ie ret e sicee a tar PA- leatter tale ae9ee r P8iJiW fcrttaU- 5APA KERLHORiITaBEKT25oaif e Brooke tilt ono OBI X A CMUL JKA and it ii U Vvatoa XMI The W G Woodmansec Piano Go Sola ahtrlbnton A I K piano player end 16 foc4 TBKM ol SS MS Wrftfc XI In JdAr B I t eE mr an w WARNING E ChlckrIa 1 LINO pa 08 1 te giii4- z o o kw- tr dCr- U th6 10 t11t 4 e0C A ttI p tie to take a s D- g 2 t ale a T FRAUD E XtI made Eer s other dtI u- grllar tn1M 8ei4it3111liI + Dyspepsia Cure If G KFt he Piles Pies Piles 2 Dr Williams Indian PJle Ointment ii- shdft order East to apply every box guafanted 50c and All druggists or by mailWILLIAMS OT CO O Sold by W T Brooks 6maylyr Notice to the Public I have a Plumbing Shop iai th Charles Stephens Block and am prepared to do all work in Plumbing and Fitting My work la guaranteed and charges reasonable Give me a trial qf your work and you will be Thanking the citizens of Paris for their previous favors while I was with Tkos W and hope give me a share of their remain Very Respectfully W Phony 814 Railroad Time Card LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE Arrival of Trains at Part From Cincinnati 1058 am 588 pmj From Lexington 511 am 748 823 pm 610 pm From Kichmond 505 am 140 ami 818 pm From Maysville 7 4o am pm Departure of Trains from Paris To Cincinnati 515 am 751 880 pm To Lexington 750 urn 1105 pm pm To Richmond 1110 am 588 pa 958 pm To MayBYille 760 am 620 pm F B CARR Agent- H Rion T A GOOD AS NEW- We are prepared to Clean Pleas Dye Repair Clothing make them aa good ae new Work satisfactory or no barge Work done promised Pricos reasonable Give call Shop over Thomas 4 Talbotta lirer Main fftttt THOMAS BROS YOU eat ntr aU Of an 6i ill kl ds 1tgtQI II n d never gill 01 to 1 all t t s om3e 1 pet r t atom all Metrlff iwP easing cessar1 d YJI CJo- hePf d O 1 blgC m Iii ft we- r I prepared to cure Piles and ES IT in po I I 945 pm 815 amt am 540 949 J u and usa I i ift Kodol in re aratio r tips meet s li 1 too rc t 4we h Opt acne eve3b t aaD it use man e bed Qp se led It- t poa o rdl In beinnon es 1 bottle ctoatenel eb a LLETT t J amt and dtah1e + Cheap to California Every day during March from and Chicago rush in these excursions tHe best of all to California f TWO great Coast trains daily with hair cars Northwest Rates 1 and ahsaa City to Tihe upper N region HomeSeekers Excursions i These are run first third days of each month to the entireV t i posed aM lei us lowest cQ3t tiest and M SHAW L W WAXEL- YDPA sfc Gcnl Ohio St Mo D General Manager St Louis Mo Four Route Magnificent Vestibuled Trains to Chicago 4 ake Front Entrance St Louis Via Merchants Bridge No Tunnel Boston Only Through Sleeping Gar LisaV New York Only Depot in the City Fast Schedules Fine Equipment Smooth Tracks Varren J Lynch W P Depp Gen Pass Tat Agt A G P J ft ASS CINCINNATI OHIO Doesnt write Perhips he hasnt good ink CARTERS INKI- S THE BEST INK More used than Dont cost you any poor ink AJf it eveKBi CASH for acceptable IdesState If patented j THE PATENT RECORDt- BaKhMtrt M4 j I Ihe V I One i Way sett rs Aprjl 1 S33 Chicago to B l o1f ptrer Scenic I Lake r n9Uiq W to p rsonaljy t route o I scenery by daylight We n6 i day and nig i Secure t berths at the date the NQtt dlrtt8 if b VJd April I 1 The Pacl- EXJr ss i pfy thr ugh lU 5t 1 T and i fOr Qp uj f to us of your pr I vise tJ r ut send you free a d yOu 406 Cinc1ti ati ELM ff r Big L to ff r ot or pore for I aBu rip op w B Rates aid Itl s ter tie Is a fr to l E olorado ill Salt Oily S eciat tl rise s cep San ftfcondtic ed over orzao s c r e re y ht from S oi eat eat ur 13tt on free Cheap to farrate i the o train cgr h en om ehb t Ales t a edt details vo write t tie trans matter X r IJ a a outs rot hen price o the l7iir Pcosaper u THE BOURBON NEWS KENTUCKY FRIDAY FEB 13 190a 14I I I fji s 4 a PAR S V- r The YoE dng Mi JS Shoe Should be strong and serviceable full of comfort look well and sold at amoderate price We have Shoes for working men that fill all these requirements They will stand rough usage They are comfortable andlmade by the Best Skilled Union Labor- We want working men who appreciate a good Shoe to give these itrial R Q THOMSON Agent HEMP S Brent Bro v They will again this Hemp Seed from the same parties that have grown their seed for many years It is always good ACE COMMISSIONER 3 225 i 3 trial 220 half 108 quarter 82 Threeyearold trial 217 half 107 quarter 32 BROWN HORSE 152 12 FOALED 1899 Sired by Prodigal 216 sire of John Nolan 208 Dan M 209 38 others H dam Rachel 2 08M by Baron Wilkes 218 Dam of Great Spirit 220 full Sire Bumps 200 Rubenstein 205 sister to Bowery Belle 218 Oakland Baron 209 97 others dams of 131 in 230 S dam Willie Wilkes 228 by Geo Wilkes 519 222 DAM OF Sire of 84 and dams of 168 in 230 Rachel 208 Great Heart 212 Bowry Boy Bowry Belle T and 3 others clam Sally Southworth DAM OF safeterton 218 sire of 4iu 230 Sallie Wilkes 228 of Bowry Belle 218i Bowry Bay 2 15M Great Heart 21212 Rachel 3 08 14 lain Puss Prall DAM OF v Black Diamond Lady Stout Lottie Prall dam of 5 230 sires randam of Cartridge Garnett Chatterton by Mambrino Patchen 58 SIRE OF 25 trotters in 230 53 sons have 175 in 230 97 dams have 144 in 230 by Mark Time 22934 229 228 21412 22012 218 8 in 2 30 SIREOFf PEACE COBIMISSIONEK 225 34 will make the season of at Paris Ky Distance Phone 333 BURBRIDGE Rural Route 5 AGENCY FOR THE MERIGAN FIELD FENCE Made of large strong wire 7 galvanized provides for expan contrac jw- fckm Only Best Bessemer steel wires dsed always of uniform quality Never goes wrong no matter glow great a strait i Does not mulilate oes effiCIently horses EVERY ROD OF AMERICAN FENCE GUARANTEED- by the manufaoturers all and see it Can show you how it win save you money and fence your fields so they will stay fenced French Periodical DropsStr- ictly harmless sure to accomplish RESULTS Greatest known female remedy EfiM Beware of counterfeits and Imitations The genuine Is put up only In pasteboard Cat ton With on of the bottle thin r to M1Q CO Bole Agents Cleveland Ohio 2w 5s SFor Sale IjyW T BROOKS hoes t I I 1 TOJt Chas alSe l ave I Ji id 9T yearold eo e 2 18 t 210 E 1 l IDs TOADDRESSs D Long TALBOTT limply I I 1 r 704 ii 0 11 aa ad sputonit l IIi 1I1If1 t- lc ttle tWl11 pigs I UVlllr am It inc slmUe st nature sldo Circular c J j i rF i a t y SELL YOUR 4 svo i 215 am Cut Glassand r aram r Brooklawn Farm Sf5 ITIEtEL I zzLOWRY i WOY Add E- MTEtl WIRE 9r pt a Sr buts tarn j bogs and INS ZIV y pto WILY Id i k = = = THE BOURBON NEWS Entered at the Postoffice at Paris 5y as secondclass mail matter TELEPIIONE NO 124 PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY SWIFT CHAMP EDITOR AND OWNER FOR CrRCUTT JUDGE JAS E UANTRILL of Scult County OMMON WEALTHS B FRANKLIN ot Franklin County FOR REPRESENTATIVE HON A S THOMPSON AMOTJNCEMENTS FOR CIRCUIT CIERK We are authorized to announce C E as a candidate for reelection to the office of Circuit Clerk to the action of the Democratic ruary 14th We are authorized to announce FRANK R ARMSTRONG as a candidate for Cir cuit Clerk subject to the action of the Democratic Primary February 14th COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE We are authorized to announce T T HEDGER as a candidate for Commissioner of Agriculture subject to the will of the Democratic Party Pri mary May 9th 1903 IT takes considerable time to wind up the Waterbury strike THOSE who have tried both pretty unanimously agreed that a choice be tween typhoid fever and boiled water as a beverage is no jughandled affair THE Chicago Post suggests that per haps it is the playing of high ball by certain State legislators that has led them to see such evil things in foatball MR ROOSEVELT would have been saved many a blunder if in choosing his two advisers on the Southern situation he had selected men who knew some thing about the South and the Southern people THERE is talk of forming a new State out of portions of Montana and North Dakota New names are being sug gested among them Montoka and Montague How would Dakotana sound VERMONT has made the familiar Dutch treat a legal necessity inas much as the new liquor law of the Green Mountain State forbids one drinker to invite another to with him Now that a father in Buffalo N Y has killed his daughter because she was too to live Senator De boe ought to find still greater consolation in the fact that he was not born a gal Times THAT Covington preacher is evidently correct in his statement that horse rac ing as a sport with gambling out is and wholesome but the trouble- is that few ever take part more than once in that particular brand of spo t of Kings- A KANSAS CITY KAS woman wants- a divorce because her husband would not give her stamps for two letters which she had written to relatives The judge should hear both sides Maybe the letters invited the relatives- to come and make a long visit A WISCONSIN schoolmarm found a wildcat in her school room one morning last week The woman was alone Did she run Not so She kept the an imal in a corner by prodding it down with her umbrella until the big boys ar rived when the animal was dispatched She will have the skin nicely stuffed by a taxidermist THE defense of the Presidents toward the negro seems to be that in its manifestations he has committed fewer crimes and made more blunders than did any of his predecessors But then there is the Napoleonic and true maxim a blunder is worse than a crime Certainly such plea in abatement equivalent to the confession that Teddy- is wanting in Times SPRING trade as pointed out heretofore says Bradstreet is earlier and 6f larger volume than in any previous year and the remarkable steadiness of price is evidence that stability in pres ent conditons is expected for some time to come Dun says Vigorous vitality is conspicuous in trade and industry despite the handicap of overstrained and lamentably inadequate facilities for BASIL W DUKE of Louisville- in an address before the University of Virginia alumni in Washington defended the negro policy of President Roosevelt and paid a high tribute generally to the chief executive As the negro policy of Mr Eoosevelt seems to include social equality we are surpris d that it should be endorsed by a soldier raised in the south But when a Democrat turns Republican he seems to Herod in his effort to prove the sincerity of thin uttacn ment tohis newfound friends Lexlng on Democrat i DEMOCRATW TICKET F ATTORNEY- R t Feb I I ID I e ignorant babyLouisville cut clea lithe polic i tactLouisvIlle transportation- GEN JilllJllfir c i BUTLER ct Primary are have do o that Confederate onr Herod f Confederate Notes The thirteenth annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans will be held in New Orleans May 1922 A petition has been signed by 76 of the 80 inmates of the Confederate home asking Capt S H Ford to reconsider his resignation as superintendent of the home The citizens of the community indorse the petition although not signed by them PRESIDENT ELIOT of Harvard is of the opinion that no man can work too Possibly Prof Eliot has never tried it Let him go to the country day and take note of some farmer who has gone forth with his hoe at sun rise every morning and worked till sunset and is bowed broken and rheu matic at fortyfive and dies in the fifties leaving the farm he has paid for with hard work to some fellow who had captured his daughter with a horse and buggy LOOK AT THSS A Revelation in Bargain Giving If you want to save money read the prices below for Friday next BARGAIN FRIDAY For genuine value giving this offer is surely a record breaker I AA Pieces SemiPorcelain China Dinner Sets entirely new pattern just arrived 698 Piece SemiPorcelain China Sets special 329 2 Cents a yard for No i 2 or 3 Lamp Wick Cents forNo 3 Climax Lamp Cents a Dozen for Spring Clothes- Pins Cents Each for First Quality Gallon Milk Crocks v Cents For Handled Bread Toasters Gents for Wire Hanging Soap Dishes Cent a pair for Ladies Black Hose Double Heels Double Toes Cents a Cake for Beeswax Cents a Box for the Best Indigo Cents for Rugby Foot Balls Cents for Asbestos Cooking Mats Cents a Pound for Shoe Leather Cents a Box for all sizes Shoe Tacks Cents a yard for New Floor Mat tings 40 yards to a roll A r Cents a room for New Wall Paper in gilt Enough for a room 15x15 Cents each for Crokinole Boards Cents each ror Picture Frames 17x22 Cents each for 10 quart Double Thick Dish Pans very heavy 1 Cents each for finest quality China 2 Fruit Saucers Value REMEMBER FOR FRIDAY ONLY THE FAIR THE FJlIBI Teat 10 Burners I 5 6 5 3 9 3 2 3 47 2 10 size 59 99 23 some Blue- ing 4 a Trade A J New To ParisTh- isSelling New Goods at a Sacrifice That Paris Appreciates the New Play is Shown the Tremendous Increase in Our Business Thousands of Dollars Worth- of these splendid Clothing bargains have found their way into homes since we inaugurated our Clothing Sale There are thousands yet to sell You know we are not inviting you to an old carriedover stock every suit overcoat hat or arricle in our furnishing goods department is new uptodate made this season and you THERE IS MONEY SAVING HERE There is something more in these Suits and Overcoats than the attractive low prices There is honest worth in the cloth artistic effect in the coloring a style and good appearance found only in firstclass garments YOU CAN BUY FOR MEN j r- rl I J ou tJ 1M i oJ If thoroughly reliable Reduced to prices that easily I i I JtJt 14vw4V tMi111T I GREAT convince + 35 o Overcoats for 2625 2500 Overcoats for 1875 2000 Overcoats for 1500 15 00 Overcoats for 1125 1000 Overcoats for 750 600 Overcoats for 475 f 3500 Suits for 2000 SuitsFor 1800 Suits for 1500 Suits for 1000 Suits for 1125 6 oo Suits for 475 I87S 1500 1350 f t 750 You can buy for Boys at this same per cent off No goods allowed to grow old here We started this sale determined to close out our Winter stock by the power of low price pullers We are doing going fast Parker James CLOTHIERS HATTERS FURNISHERS Paris Y M B 0 D Kentucky THE LARGEST STOCK OF L61ABERSHINGLES Etc I3ST BOURBON LUMBER COY- ARD NEAR N FREIGHT DEPOT GIVE US A CALL Sole Agents For Flintoid Roofing proportion25 itits i f l J J- I i PARISJ I I p 14 ice j a L NO CROSS TALK USE 4- iHI c e e 1 UUU 14 UUUuu1uuunluluu41UUIUIUIUllUUUUUR nnit t rtntnntt nnnntnstrnmttt nnnnnrnnnnnnn- nI A- 9IIlL TaepHoe j 1l1IV = = 1HE BOURBON NEWS PARIS KENTUCEY FRIDAY FEB 13 1903 J1 tI THE BOURBON NEWS SWIFT CHAMP EDITOR AND OWNER BRIEF NEWS ITEMS To The Democrats of Bourbon County I earnestly request my friends to come to the polls on next Saturday February 14th 1903 and to see that their neighbors come out to vote When this is done I have no fears of the result Very truly CHAS E BUTLER No ACTION City Coun cil failed to do anything in regard to the Library question last night owing to the fact that there was not a quorum present when the vote was to be taken CALL at the office of Singer Sewing Machine Company and get prices and terms on machines SINGER SEWING MACHINE Co tf W A Lovell Mgr HEMP WANTED See us before selling E F SPEARS SONS CHEAP Tomatoes 10 cents per can at Saloshins VALENTINES Tomorrow will be St Valentines day MOLASSES Best New Orleans Mo lasses at Little Cooks 2t PROPERTY BOUGHT James E has bought of John B Mitchell his property on Stoner avenue for 3000 COMING Dr Bowen optician will be at A J Winters Cos on Thurs day Feb 26th td ELECTED Col Brent Arnold well known in this city has been elected a director of the Cincinnati Zoological Gardens SEED OATS Northern seed go to Geo Stuart directly opposite the freight depot tf NEWS will in the future make charges for the announce ment of special meetings of lodges resolutions of respect c Corn 3 cans for 25c cash at Adairs TRIED Lewis Arnold colored was tried in Judge Smiths court yesterday on the charge of stealing sausage from Louis Saloshin He got ninety days LADIES SHOES Stunning styles in Ladies Shoes and 350 grades for 2 50 at Thomsons tf round silver belt pin with yellow topaz in center Finder will please return to John S Smiths office and receive reward 2t INDEFINITELY ex ecution of Claude OBrien and Earl Whitney which was set for Friday has been postponed indefinitely The boys are seemingly indifferent to their fate pounds Best Indiana Flour 60c cash at Adairs IN POSITION The derricks and heavy timber to be used in building the courthouse are now being placed into posi tion and it now looks like business has been commenced in earnest ALWAYS ON HAND 5lways find plenty of Felt Boots Overshoes Rubbers c at CLAYS SHOE STORE NEW Bus The Fnrhman Transfer Company have bought and placed into service a handsome new omnibus which meets all trains This makes two elegant vehicles that this firm now has for the benefit of the traveling public HEMP WANTED We will pay the highest cash market price for hemp- C S BRENT BRO WORTHLESS are quite a number of worthless dogs that are allowed to run the streets One of them ran after a horse standing in front of the postoffice on Wednesday nearly causing the animal to run away CLOVER SEED For choice clover seed go to Geo W Stuart directly opposite the freight depot tf LEFT FOR CHICAGO Chief of Police Geo M Hill left yesterday morning for Chicago from which place he will bring back Emmett Kirk who is charged with the killing of Tom Sharp in Claysville two years ago Kirk has been indicted for murder by the grand jury TODAY AT 2 OCLOCK The Hinton Furniture Auction will be held today and tomorrow at 2 oclock sharp Dont fail to attend It ASPHALT Carter County As phalt Company of which Mr R M Hardiman formerly of this city is manager has been offered something over half ft million dollars for its entire possessions in Kentucky including 6500 acres of Carter county rockasphalt yielding lands The proposition will be considered by the stockholders of the company f l m TAKENThe Ford V ATTENTIONThe CORNElephant 3 00 LosTLarge POSTPONEDThe FLOuRTwentyfive I l can GumBoots CURsThere 18t 14 I For oat Yon The w k r s Shooting at Hutchison Dan Skinner aged about 30 years a day laborer shpt and dangerously wounded a man named D Plunkett a respectable farmer of this county at 10 oclock Tuesday morning at Hutchi son Station on the Bourbon side of the county line The bullet entered the right side near the shoulder blade passing entirely through the body coming out on the leftMr Plunkett was taken to St Jos ephs Hospital at Lexington for treat ment An examination showed that the wound was a very serious one but not necessarily fatal A posse of officers went in pursuit of Skinner but he made good his escape PEPPER WHISKEY Ton can buy Pepper Whiskey at 90 cents per bottle while it lasts at Saloshin Gos If you use whiskey at your house this is your chance tf Watch Recovered Hedges Rash the clerk at the Ford ham Hotel while asleep had a 130 gold watch and chain taken from his person about four weeks ago by the night porter of the hotel Wilson Porter colored This is the same negro that was blown np in the Main street sewer last winter The watch was recovered by Officers Elgin and Toolin Porter is now in jail Rash says he will not sleep anymore while on duty SHOES FOR ELDERLY toes roomy and comfortable from the start Come in and see what we can offer you for 200 to 400 CLAYS SHOE STORE SPECIAL bargains on a few new drop head Singer but little Call and see them SINGER SEWING MACHINE Co tf W A Lovell Mgr In Demand Never probably in the history of Paris has there been such a demand for residences Every day there is someone looking for a home We have been informed that there are twenty families that want to move here but have been unable to secure homes There have been more than fifteen applications for the house occupied by Mr Lyt Purnell which he has recently vacated Build more houses and watch the boom TOMATOES Three pounds Standard Tomatoes lOc cash at Adairs IF you need a machine for spring sewing and it dont suit to buy one call at our store and we will rent you one We also have a full line of supplies SINGER MACHINE Co tf WA Lowell Mgr v Officers Elected The Paris Gas Light Company elected the following officers at a meeting held on Tuesday President J Vice President and Treasurer A M Dolph Secretary C M Thomas W R Cline A M M Thomas J T Hinton James Montgomery FIVE CENTS PER POUND Genuine Buckwheat Flour at Little Cooks 5 cents per pound fct WAY DOWN prices on shoes at Thomsons tf W C T W C T U will have a parlor meeting next Tuesday evening Feb 17th at Mrs Wm My All members both active and honorary and all friends of the Union are cordially invited The hours will be from 730 until 10 oclock FOR TENDER FKET Dr Reeds Cushion Sole Shoes a sure remedy ask to see them Thomson sole agent tf Things the Good People Should You have the opportunity now to have your clothes made here at home at prices to compete with any made away house When we make you a suit it benefits three or four working people who spend their money at home Now all we ask is for the people to call and see our goods and get our prices and we will convince you it is to your interest to buy your clothes at home where you see them made and have them fitted to suit you and at prices that will sur prise you HUKILL TAILORING Co 424 Main Street Paris Ky CUPIDS ARROW John Grigsby brother of Wm Grigsby formerly of this city and Miss Lena Price Friesleben of St Louis were married in this city last Tuesday by Rev Dr Rutherford Mr James O Evans son of Mr John Evans of North Middletown and Miss Mary Best Tarr daughter of Mr Wm Tarr of near this city left yester day for Covington where they were married at noon haying secured their license before leaving here They will go to New Orleans where they will attend the Mardi Gras and will also visit several winter resorts along the gulf coast Mr and Mrs Bennett Tarr accompanied them to Covington MENWide Machinesused I SEWING W Cline DirectorsJ Dolph- C winter UThe alls c 4 I l n now Reduced can If PERSONAL MENTION Miss Annie Holt is visiting Mrs James Gay at Pisgah Clell Turney visited at Mt Sterling this week John D McRohan of Carlisle was in the city this week Mrs Thos H Pickrell of Carlisle visited relatives here this week Miss Martha Veatch is the guest of Mrs C D Caden in Louisville Miss Louie Bruer has returned from- a visit to friends at Flemingsburg Capt G M Ewing of visiting Mr and Mrs C C Leer Miss Lucile Lovely was the guest of Miss Lena Lyle in Lexington this week Mrs John Dean and daughter are visiting Mrs Margaret Sullivan in Police Judge F H McCartney of Flemingsburg was a visitor in the city this week Mrs A J Winters and sister Mrs Slaughter spent the day yesterday in Lexington Mrs Mary Devereaux of Winches ter has been the guest of Miss Sena Rion this week Mrs Wm T Buckner and son James went to Richmond Tuesday to the burial of Mrs Holloway Misses Alice Spears and Mary Webb Gass are visiting Miss Katie at Pisgah Woodford county Mr and Mrs David Ringo of Frankfort are visiting Mr and Mrs CC Leer and Mrs Albert Mitchell Mrs C children of Millersburg visited L D Harris and family in this city Thursday Mrs James E Clay and Miss Nannie Clay of this county have returned home after a short stay in Lexington Miss Lucy Buckner who has been visiting her aunt Mrs Joseph Croxton in Clark county has returned home Wm Howard and Bruce Adair of this city were guests of Stanley Frazier and Clarence Eales in Carlisle the first of the week Miss Martha Veatch and Miss Nettie Lancaster of this city guests of Misses Mary and Nellie Shay at Millers burg Tuesday The Danville Advocate says Miss Ollie Butler of Paris will arrive Satur day to be the pleasant guest of the Misses Fox on Maple avenue Mrs VK Shipp entertained a friends yesterday afternoon iu honor of Mrs F J Cheek who leaves soon to make her home in Louisville W H Hall formerly agent of the Sun Life Insurance Company in this city has been here for several days vis iting friends He now represents the Metropolitan- J Sprigg Brent formerly of this city continues quite poorly at his home at Flemingsburg and there is some talk of removing him to the home of his wifes mother in Carlisle Mrs Abram Renick who has been at Dr McMurtrys Infirmary in Louisville for the past month left Saturday for Paris where she will spend a month at W H Renicks Winchester SunSenti nel The Louisville Lexington and Paris party starting on their trip abroad left Wednesday morning for New York Mrs C P Barnes formerly Miss Sallie Short of this city was the chaperone of the party of this city were among the party They will sail tomorrow on the steamer Trave for six months travel in foreign countries expecting to visit in Egypt The following party from Lexington attended the dance given in this city on Tuesday night by the Young Mens Dancing Club Miss May McCarney- Mr and Mrs Joseph Kane Mr and Mrs Bruce Corbin the Misses Welsh Miss Elizabeth and Sarah Murphy Miss Laura Bloom Mr Patrick Sharkey Mr Robert Welsh Mr John Nugent Mr Fred Cropper and Mr John Reagan FROnt THE PHILIPPINES THE NEWS- is in receipt of a letter from Corp Wm Shelton Company L Tenth Infantry ordering the paper sent to him at Iligan Philippine Islands He states that he has not heard from home but three or four times MANILA PAPER We are in receipt of a copy of the Manila Critic sent us from the Philipine Islands by Dr Julius Pnrnell formerly of this city for which we return thanks Auction ToDay Dont wait until the auction is over and then regret that you missed getting some of the bargains we are selling You will have another chance today and tomorrow to buy furniture carpets matting wallpaper etc at your own price Dont forget that you are the one that sets the price on the goods you can have them for what you are willing to pay for them Sale at 2 oclock sharp at the old Christian Church It J 3 HINTON 1ii v II Owingsville- is Gay DTackett and were few The MisseslClay and Lockhart tit friends Lexington o C 1 no- me begins 3i t Auction ToDay and ToMorrow Many bargains will be offered at the auction today and tomorrow in the of tables chairs mattings wallpaper carpets hat racks mirrors and furniture of all kinds at the old Chris tian Church building Sale will begin at 2 oclock sharp Come early and get some of the bargains Everything will be sold at just what you are willing to give for it It J T HINTON SILVER PLATING Mr G Creutz of the Creutz Plating Co will be at A J Winters Cos on Monday February 23rd to give any one desiring estimates on replating and renovating old silverware and brass goods brass beds and tables etc makes no difference how badly damaged they are we can make them look like new Phone 170 and we will call and see you if you have any of this work It A J WINTERS Co Public Sale Haying rented my place I will sell to the highest bidder on Wednesday Feb 25 1903 on the premises next to Schwartzs Lime Kiln in Paris Ky 6 Jersey Milch Cows all to be fresh before April 15 2 Grade Heifers soon to be fresh 2 Good Work Horses 2yearold gelding 2yearold fillie 5 brood sows and some pigs 2 male hogs one Poland China and one Red Jersey 10 good Shoats weighing about 130 pounds 2horse farm wagon Old Hickory 1 1horse farm wagon Old Hickory 1 Spring Wagon with Top good mar ket wagon 1 Hay Frame good as new 1 Wood Frame 1 Breakcart one been used 6 months 1 large Cuting Box 1 new Harrow 5 to 6 tons of Good Clover Hay 1 Empire Lard Press Plows Cultivators Harness and other articles too numerous to mention GEORGE RASSENFOSS M F KENNEY Auctioneer 2t What MITCHELL Says Iwas when I secured the agency for Venetian Chocolate Bonbons I was still gladder when the goods came in for honest I have never seen a Bonbon so fine And just think the price is only 40 cents for a pound and you cant get a candy even if you pay eighty cents I want to stop in and rat a piece C B MITCHELL PUBLIC louse and Stock Barn As Committee of G G White I will rent publicly in front of the Court House site Paris Ky on Saturday February 2ist 1903 at 12 oclock noon about 140 acres of lying on the North Middletown pike near Also about 25 acres ol corn land patBrooks Farm lying on Turnpike near the Distilling Companys property corn grass land both to be surveyed Also a good twostory frame residence ard grasslot attached containing in all about 5 acres situate- on farm in the of and adjoining the property of the Paris Dis Company Also a barn with large number ofbox stalls and con nected therewith containing in all about 4 acres of on said Brooks Farm near main residence Use of track goes with barn Possession of said frame residence on March 5th 1903 and of the balance ofthe above property on i 1904 required to give negotiable note with March i 1904 payable to me as Committee WM MYALL Committee of G G White A T FORSYTET Auctr 7feb4t way o OF tDokFarming Ut lh 0 JI S17 t- f a few days since I you Truly t RENTINGO- F GRASS AND CORN LAND land being part of the said G with Mar- I Renter 7 f J A fin font Yours grazing Farm rear = j j OF THE ARE OFFERED YOU BY W ED TUCKER Beautiful Goods and Splendid Bargains The Follow ing Material Shown Designs Figured Madras Mercerized Striped Shirtings Cotton Crepe de Chiney Figured and Fancy Piques Etamines 529531 MAIN STREET PHONE 297 AUCTION OF ALL KINDS OF Furniture Carpets And Almost Everything in the House Furnishing Every article in this sale is new never having been used in any way Some are old patterns and some slightly shop worn but each and every article is worth buyingNow is your time to buy at your own price This is an opportunity that does not xcur often and you will be wise to take advantage of Sale commences at 2 TUESDAY JANUARY 27 and will be held in the Christian Church property i I PARIS KY Undertaking in all its branches Embalming scientifically attended to Mr Rowlend of the L E HAYS CO TAILORING CO of Cincinnati will be with us on FEBRUARY 12 AND 13 with their Spring Line consisting of the latest styles SUITS from 15 to 35 PANTS from 4 to JO Everybody is cordially invited to inspect this r r THE RICHES SEASON in Attractive W ED Tuoker 1 Mattings Pictures Lit e it otclock T HINT N A I Meichant Price y TUCKERThe c l3tand I Wal- lPapers E r JI BULANC rv r444 LollTai CdJL- OTH THE BOURBON NEWS PARIS KY FRIDAY FEBRUARY 13 1903 I y THE BOURBON NEWS SWIFT CHAMP Publisher PARIS KENTUCKY MY SKIES ARE SELDOM GRAY Ive had my share Of carking care Of fickle Fortunes frowns Ive braved and borne The cold worlds scorn And had my up and downs Yet I can still A ditty trill Or sing a roundelay For though I hold Nor lands nor gold My skies are seldom gray The stress and strife Of toilsome life Save taught me one glad truth Not he who must Crawls in the dust But he who And so I My song And fling ly load of care away For though I hold Nor lands nor gold My skies are seldom gray I would not give A fig to live Divorced from fret and moil The bread I eat Is rendered sweet v Because of my daLly toiL And so I still A ditty trill A blithesomef roundelay For though I hold Nor lands nor gold dry skies are seldom gray James Ball in National Maga he KIDNAPPED MILLIONAIRES A Tale of Wall Street and the Tropics By FREDERICK U ADAMS Copyright Ix throp Publishing Company All CHAPTER VII CONTINUED If that young lady anticipated any projonged resistance on the part of Mr Chalmers site was unaware of the traits which had been developed- by his newspaper experience as man aging editor of the Record He would have been delighted to have been able to offer a reward of a lion He attempted to convince Miss Carmody that it would be a good plan to make the reward 350000 of which the Record should contribute 100400 but she would not listen to it and for the first time in his career the young journalist was dic tated to by an outsider- I will tell you what we will do lie said as he comprehended the possibilities and rose to the occasion We have a large staff but not large enough to meet this emergency I will detail ten of our best men to this work Then I will secure tenor twelve of the best men from other New York papers Then there are some famous detective reporters in Chicago We will have them We will scour the country for all the talent which money can purchase I win take personal charge of this force map out a plan and keep at it We shall succeed I know we shall succeed Miss Oarmody clapped her hands in lice and enthusiasm All traces of sorrow and care had dis appeared from her face She sprang to her feet and grasped Mr Chal mers hand There was nothing of boldness in this action nor did Mr Chalmers construe it as such It was joy natural to a generousheart ed girl who loved her father and appreciated the hearty sympathy which Mr Chalmers expressed in his offer of cooperation You are just splendid she declared her eyes with excite ment and pleasure I do not know how to thank you You are right v are certain to find papa Oh if there was anything I could do But she said with a little sigh as she re turned to her seat I will do all I can You will let me know everything that happens will you not Mr Chalmers- I will put in a private telephone and hove it connected with your resi dence if will give your consent Mr Chalmers replied That is an excellent plan said Miss Carmody Then it will not be necessary for me to come to your office ann take up your time as I am now doing You uoed not let that disturb you replied Chalmers with a broad Now that we are partners in this enterprise I am going to be so bold as to ask you to be permit Mr Van Homes personal representative to call at your residence as occasion may demand and make a more consecutive report of what has been done than I could over the telephone It is unnecessary for me to give you permission said Miss Carmody You may consider it a standing in vitation with as much of tile natura of a command as I have a right to give CHAPTER VHI CHALMERS HAS A SUSPICION Before the New York Record went to press on the day when Miss Helen Carmody called on Mr William Chal mers that gentleman received a cablegram from Mr Robert Horne the editor of the paper It toad as follows- St Petersburg Russia May 4 William Chalmers Offer in my name reward of 500000 and no questions asked for return of millionaires Put Hestor to work on case Spare no Expense ROBERT VAN HORNE That settles it said Mr dialers as he read and the ycl- i XetVsee 500OQO and the willforsooth sing i Naylor zine y da acing 1 you mile tedas lip I i l 1 l c O1 ri I 1 mild 1 ti I I the r l I Vans reread T hl = 160006 wfoleh Mis Carmody offers Is 750000 Thats an oddlooking number It ought to be a million He went to the telephone and for an hour was busy He talked with representatives of the families cf Rockwell Kent Haven Pence and Morton and each agreed to pledge 50000 to the Records reward fund Chalmers was supremely happy He ant for the foreman of the compos ing room and designed a new cap tion the first lino of which read THE RECORD OFFERS ONE DOLLARS REWARD He then called Miss Cannody by tele phone and informed her what had been done That young lady was de lighted but assured Mr Chalmers that she would take it upon herself to see that the missing jnen paid every dollar of the reward This was a mere detail to Chalmers and when he had finished his talk with Miss Carmody the foreman returned with the new headline Chalmers pinned it to the wall and stood off and admired it with the rapt expression of an art devotee lost in contemplation of a newlydiscovered Raphael Print it in red he said to the foreman Run it clear across the page Below we will string a solid row of six halftone portraits of the missing millionaires Chalmers was a busy man during the two days following the interview with Miss Carmody He detailed ten of his men to exclusive work on the mystery and at considerable expense secured 15 others from rival New York papers Chicago was drawn- on for five reporters and he induced ten from other cities to join his newspaper detective force This gave him a staff of 40 men John L Stevens of Chicago was the most famous police and detective reporter of the country and after an interview with Mr Chalmers was appointed chiefofstaff under the di rect supervision of the managing editor- I have no theory about this Jack said Chalmers after they had discussed the case in all its details I have certain vague suspi cions but they are not founded on facts and they may be dismissed from consideration By the way has that man L Sylvester Vincent been heard of Who is he asked Chalmers You had a paragraph about him yesterday said Stevens He Is missing from the Broadway Central hotel Has not been seen since Mon day night He may have something- to do with it I have sent a man to Chicago for his record Stevens went away and left Chal mers to his reflections The man aging editor leaned back in his chair and gazed for a long time at the ceiling Then he lit a cigar and blew rings of smoke at the wall above as if to bombard it into a surrender- of the secret He placed his feet on the desk and allowed his mind to wander at will over the dark fields of the mystery There was no thor oughfare Chalmers leaned back un til the office chair threatened to fall He then stood up kicked it savagely and paced up and down the room Its queer mighty queer Me chanically he picked up Mr Van Homes cablegram and again read it Put Hestor to work on the he mused I will do right well putting Hestor tq work on the case I wish I knew where I could find him Hestor came in here on Saturday muttered Chalmers as he hurled a pile of unoffending exchanges in the direction of the waste basket He said he was compelled to make a hurried trip to Europe and expected- to sail on Monday or Tuesday in his yacht the Shark Queer chap that Hestor Of course its only a coincidence but I cannot help thinking about it fChalmers paced up and down the room with his head thrown back and his eyes half closed in thought He attempted to recall every word and action of Hesfbrs during the days immediately preceding his departure Its too deep for me he said as he returned to his desk and mechanically picked up the Van Horne cablegram What does Hestor want in the Mediterranean How in thun der am I going to reach him He turned tHe knob on the door to Hesters private office It was locked and Chalmers knew it was locked He sent for the janitor Have you a key to that door No sir Mr Hestor has the only key the janitor replied Take off the lock and put in a new one he said We must have a room for Mr Stevens and some of his men Hestor may be mad but I cant help The door was soon opened and Chalmers entered The heavy oak desk was closed At the base of the door opening into the hall were a number of letters which had been dropped through a slit by the post man When Hestor returned from his long expeditions he frequently found a bushel basket full of letters There were perhaps a dozen let ters now lying on the floor Chal mers picked them up and looked at the inscriptions Three were in dainty white envelopes and sealed with wax Claimers glanced at them and threw them back on the floor One bore the name of a big grocery house Another was from a liquor house A third from a fur niture establishment another was from a billiard table manufacturer The fifth contained the of a dealer in smoked and can ned meats There was one from a manufacturer of awnings one from a and a dealer in guns fishing tackle and sporting goods There were several other letters with the names of well known New York merchants to their upper left lean t I MILLION mystery 1 1 lit et house another from case accumulated address Piano earners r Hestor is quite a business n vmused Chalmers as he sorted over the letters These are bills I know a bill as a cat knows his home Bills for stuff on his yacht I suppose Very likely I wonder what they are There is a way to find out and I am going to do it This is all wrong perhaps but I am going to find out j if there is anytLing in my suspicions Hestor is a queer fish He left New York the night these men disap peared Where did he go Why did he go Van Horne wants him to work on this case It is my duty to locate him Hestor would be glad to take hold of a mystery like this It is right in his line Mr Chalmers sent for a reporter named Benson a cautious selfpos sessed gentleman who could extract information from sources barren to all but the select few who are mas ters of the art It was not necessary- to waste words with Benson He thoroughly understood his business Here are some business addresses Benson said Chalmers handing him a slip of paper I promised Mr Hestor I would attend to certain bills as they became due Go to these WHY DID HE GO houses and ask for itemized state ments of any bills against Mr Res tor If necessary explain that Mr Hestor has suddenly been detailed to work abroad and that through an oversight he neglected to leave the key to his room where his mail is delivered You should have no difficulty Merchants seldom object to the prompt settlement of accounts This is a personal matter concerning no other member of the staff Mr Benson bowed said not a word and quietly left the room Late in the afternoon he was admitted to Mr Chalmera office He produced from a deep inside pocket a small package and handed it to Chalmers There they are he said All of them Mr Benson nodded an affirmative turned on his heel and vanished Mr Chalmers examined the slips with much interest The first one was from a furniture house It was an itemized bill for a long list of articles among which were the fol lowing Twelve brass bedsteads 4000 4000 Twelve hair mattresses 3500 42000 Thirtysix chairs 400 14400 Twentyfour chairs 600 14400 Twelve leather sofas 7500 90000 Two leather sofas 12500 25000 Twelve center tables 4000 4SOOO One dining table 30000 One sideboard 50000 Two library cases 12500 25000 Twelve willow rockers 1000 12000 Twelve rugs 6000 72000 One rug 25000 Four writing desks 10000 40000 Miscellaneous furniture 160000 695806 Chalmers studied these items long and earnestly Looks as if Hestor had started a hotel or boarding house reflected the managing editor A 12room boarding house That is not the kind of furniture he would put up in a New York house He has his own bachelor apartment I have been in it scores of times It is full of furniture and mighty fine furniture He and reread the furniture bill Then he leaned back in his chair and invoked the resources of a memory trained to its work and responsive as the muscles of an athlete or the fingers of a virtuoso- It is about a year he reflected since Hestor invited Bob Van Horne Blake and myself to dinner at thai Waldorf and after dinner ve went to his apartment He was loquaciously mysterious about some house he was building Bob Van Horne had been talking about a summer joint he was going to erect out on Long Island Hestor said he was building one which would make Bobs look like 30 cents He raved about the scenery and all that Seems to me as if he said something about palm trees Bob asked him where it was and he shut up like a clam Chalmers reflected He said palm trees all right Seems to me as if he said something about alligators he closed up and said noth ing Chalmers examined the other state ments They were bills of various stocks of canned goods smoked meats condensed milk and the multitudinous articles which be used by a well equipped cainping party They were dated between the 25th and 29th of April and rendered on the first of the month late in the afternoon when he was through with this Work About 11 oclock that night Chal mers received a telegram from Mr Bernard Seymour dated from Chicago Mr Seymour had been detailed by Jack Stevens to hunt up the v Chi cago record of L Sylvester Vincent Seymour was first hearr of in the following bulletin filed in Chicago- at eight oclock that night Chicago May S To William Chalifiers Managing Editor the New York Record IA Sylvester Vincent Is the kidnapper- He formed plan In Chicago two months ago Has been seen in conference with Joseph Relterman and other big stock operators Was probably backed by 1 Then kindsfor ould were lt was read to abduct Rockwell Carmody Kent Pence Haven and Morton Vin cent Is a plausible but desperate charac ter Have big story r Can send WOW words How much do you want BERNARD SEYMOUtt Chalmers wired the impetuous Seymour to send nothing except a brief statement of the facts he hart learned not for publication but for the private information of Mr Ste- Vens and himself Chalmers then wired Stevens to put his men at work at Provincetown and return to New York at once He received a telephone message from Miss Carmody asking him tQ call at her residence- if convenient and in 15 minutes an automobile landed him at the Car mody mansion He found Miss Carmody with Miss Edith Le Roy Miss De Neuville and Mrs Isabel White the latter being the widowed aunt of Miss Carmody and a most charming chaperone to that young lady Mr Chalmers was acquainted with all the ladies ex cept Mrs White All were eager for the latest news Mr Chalmers repeated Mr Van Homes instruc tions about the reward and dis played a copy of the headlines and the leading article for the following day He told what had been done in the way of forming a detective staff We now have 40 men detailed exclusively to this work he said Ten are with Mr Stevens at Prov incetown and others are at various points selected by Mr Stevens and myself I know you lathes will ex cuse rue if I ask for a few minutes private conversation with Miss Car mody We must all do what we can to advance her interests and this is a matter in which she is especially concerned and no precautions can be omitted Certainly wo will excuse you said Mrs White Why of course said Miss Le Roy and Miss De Neuville But these young ladies were devoured of curi osity and would hive given anything quietly to have stepped into the ad joining room and overheard the sub dued conversation between Miss Car mody and the managing editor Chalmers briefly recited the story of L Sylvester Vincent and told of the telegram he had received from Seymour at Chicago This is a clew well worth follow ing said Mr Chalmers I do not sup pose you have ever heard your fath er speak about a man named Vin centMiss Carmody was sure that her father had never mentioned the i name It was an odd one and she would have remembered it Did Mr Vincent ever call here Your butler or footman might know Miss Carmody rang a bell A ser vant appeared Tell Smith I wish to see him said Miss Qarmody Do youlceep the cards of all who call on Mr Carmodj asked Miss Carmody as the butler stood in the doorway Yes Miss Elen Bring me the cards whkh have been received in the past three OB four weeks The butler bowed disappeared mid soon returned with a formidable assortment of cards These were spread out on the table and Miss Carmody and Mr Chalmers began an examination of them To Be Continued BUT SCANT PRAISE Honest Effort That Was Not Sufficiently Appreciated to EH- eorsr sre a Renewal The old saying that praise to the face is open disgrace is still firmly believed by some people A young woman who was brought up by her New England grandmother a notable housekeeper and example of thrift says that the adage was a guide in her family relates an exchange One day her grandmother went oft to pay a visit and the ambitious girl of 16 scrubbed and polished swept and dusted until it seemed as if there was nothing left to do Her heartbeat high with the hope of a word of commendation as she sat in the kitchen doorway waiting for her grandmothers return When the old lady arrived she looked about her with keen eyes but there seemed no chance for criticism until stooping down under the kitchen table which stood near the open door she saw that the south wind had wafted a bit of fluff from the henyard With eyes that would twinkle i spite of herself she pointed an finger at this evidence of carelessness and said soberly Janet my dear I see theres a feather in the kitchen Its high time I came home Not n Secret Order Man I didnt know you were an said a man after shaking hands in Broadway with an acquaintance whom he had not seen for several weeks I am not an Elk replied the one addressed In fact I do not belong- to any secret order Why did say thatBut you gave me the grip persisted the friend How did you know it Must be pure accident said the other according to the New York Mail and Express I hurt my hand the other day and although it is only- a slight bruise it pains like thunder when I shake hands To protect the wound I have fallen into the habit oi doubling my fingero in a certain way when I shake hands Now I know why so many of my friends have responded to my greeting with a pe culiar pressure I thought jt was new Tad in the matter oi sk kiujf accusing Elk hands t them household you ri SISTERS OF CHARITYRE- LY ON PERUNA TO FIGHT Catarrh Coughs Colds and Grip JSS SISTER BEATRIX t A letter recently received Dr Hartman from Sister Beatrix 410 VV 30th street New York reads as follows Dr S B Hartman Columbus Ohio I ofit cured me of catarrh of the lungs of four years standing and I would not have been without it for It helped several Sisters of coughs colds yet to find one case of catarrh that it does not cure I SISTER BEATRIX f t II i o fL L t I- DearSlr1f 1 cannot say too praise of Peruns Elgbt bottles f 1 anything and and I have aa j much In 1 1 + Interesting Letters from Catholic institutions- In every country of the civilized world the Sisters of Charity are known Not only do minis THE spiritual and intellectual needs of the charges committed to WORK then care but they also minister to their bodily needs With so many children to take care of and to tect from climate and disease these wise and prudent sisters have found Peruna a safeguard- Dr Hartman receives letters from Catholic Sisters from all over the United States A recommend recently received from a Catholic institution in Detroit Mich reads as follows ter to the many SISTERS Those who have used salts castor oil and the many home and manufactured purgatives know that in such treatment there no bility of a cure from constipation These at most and no In fact they frequently provoke piles fistula female many cases of appendicitis are traceable to their use the ordinary 9 doses of these a There never was ato have any effect case of temporary or obstinate the 0 constipation that Mulls Grape Tonicwo- uldnot cure First Mulls Grape Tonic Is unlike any other treatment for It Is the greatest and most positive laxative known But that f cures It properties of the and other fruits that strengthens muscles of the in 1 testinal tract Mulls Grape Tonic builds flesh makes strength and creates blood Mulls Grape Tonic Is the thing ever known for constipation guaranteed to cure Large sample bottle sent free to any Medicine Co Island Ill Send your druggists name I All druggists sell Mulls Grape Tonic at 60 cents a BromoSeltzerPromptly cures all Headaches nr- f Cured are bowels rape address on of 10 cents htntng r L T ris s s receipt Lh 4000000BEiNG OESIUOCS OF EXLVHGIXO A AND PROFITABLE WHOLESALE LiLMBEK BUSINESS VANTA PAUTXEK WITH 81OOOO OK MORE CASH CAPITAL Foil PAKTICLLAnS ADDRESS M M SMITH NORTH TOXAWAX YORK NEW DISCOVERY gives reliefand cures worst eases Book testimonials and 10 Day treatment Free Dr U II GKEKYS BOSS OA NEW DROPSY WEL1 ESTABLISHED Dr S B Hartman Columbus Ohio Dear Sir The young girl who used the Peruna was suffering from laryngitis and loss of voice The re sult of was most satis factory She found great relief and after farther use of the medicine we hope able to say she is entirely cured Sisters of Charity This girl was under the care of the Sisters of Charity and used Peruna for catarrh of the throat with good results as the above letter testifies- If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna at once to Dr Hartman giving a full statement of your case and he be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis Address Dr Hartman President of The Hartman Sanitarium Columbus Ohio thetreatment tobe READERS OF THIS PAPER DESIRING TO BUY ANYTHING ADVERTISED IN ITS COLUMNS SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING WHAT THEY ASK FOR REFUSING ALL SUBSTITUTES OR IMITATIONS r Use a good penetrating liniment when theres a hurt pain in your body or the body of your beast Wfl I JlMEXlCAN LINIMENTWor- ms its way down through the swollen fevered muscles to the very heart of pain end drives itoat u T wise THE BOURBON NEWS PARIS KY FRIDAY FEBRDARY 13 1903 tr p l inis for the Coming Summer Season OMEN are proverbially ahead of the times in the matter of clothes It ia- j during the long evenings a of the late winter that they give attention to the garments for the coming summer and Dame Fashion is accommodating- in that she sets the styles far enough ahead so as to afford the home dressmaker an opportunity to do this Of course the woman who patron izes her modiste and who toils not neither does she spin has not the need of this early rush in order that she and her family of daughters maybe suitably clad when the warm days arrive So it is for the benefit of the toiling mother who must needs be Ni i V V L 1 I 11 L GOWN OF EMBROIDERED BATISTE her own and her daughters modiste if new gowns are to be had that these early hints of coming styles are given At first a hint or two as to colors materials and trimming If such a r A COMBINATION OF LACE AND SHIRRING in evidence this adds a quaint pretty touch to a frock that is much sought after And now for a few lines regarding some of the early models seen in the city shops One model shows a gown of embroidered batiste white with- a triple skirt which will be much in vogue The bodice is untrimmed save by embroidery and a sash of flow ered ribbon may be added with good effect if it is desired Another white gown a picture of which is given herewith shows an at tractive combination of lace and shir ring Still another model is in batiste trimmed with net The net is further ornamented by an applique- of lace roses placed with good effect upon the seasonit e ru n t The Decollete Gown six Many FormsF HS above illustrations give an excellent idea of the many phases of the decol lete gown as it is now known Not for many years has the decollete gown been so popular as this sea son True they have been worn but it has been only by those who had a figure that would look well in them A plump neck and shoulders have been necessary in the past Now this is changed by French style the nouveau art neck and a French Dressmaker has described it by say The nouveau art neck just what its name implies a new art neck New art the art of looking it things in a natural way the art of impersonistic touches to dress hgs come in and dressmakers everywhere are hastening to employ it in the malting of their gowns But the secret of this new art neck is its application to all kinds of faces With a little study as to possibilities and results any woman may wear a decollete gown To illustrate possibilities the same French dressmaker said of one of his patrons whose face was pretty only in certain lights She lacked expression and her eyes were lifted at the corners to make them almost Japanese in slat Theywere like long dark slits in her while her mouth was bowed in a peculiar way which might be beautiful or it might be ugly There were ersrt possibilities in her dress and In I what tlie lug s applying r l figures and se fate 1 E I p th thing be possible white will be mort used the coming summer than eve before Pale blue green and ecru will be deservedly popular but white will predominate Batiste is one of the favorite materials either embroi dered or plain Shirking will be much also great capabilities of spoiling such good looks as she had I took the young woman wlo must be nameless and dressed her of the new materials a brocaded crepe in a shade of lettuce green I chose a heavy lining to make it cling as so many of the new dresses now do and I made it long enough for that artistic twist around the knees which is so good to behold when is standing The waist was made of lettuce green crepe over taffeta It was laid in tiny tucks across the back while the front was finished with open stitching like wide fagot stitches The yoke which was a deep one was al made of lace of the fillet va riety a lovely design on net and under this design there was set in a- very lustrous piece of white satin Then above the it was dec waist was draped in fichu styler with two deep ruffles of chiffon edged with white ribbon and with a little roll or crush of chiffon around the shoulders But the work was not yet complete The girl did not look sufficiently picturesque She needed the new art touch So across one shoulder I flung a garland of Tom Thumb roses and at the bust I fastened the ends in a bunch of greenstems The the back and at the end of the garland was caught just at the middle of the back of the waist The result was perfect and the girl became beautiful V ELLEN OSMONDB none on yokefor olletethe roses hung 1i wn EATING OP TURKEYS Illustrative Instance of iilie H Esteem in Which They Have Been Held by Epicures The first turkey eaten in France is said to have been served at the wed ding banquet of Charles IX The Mexican birds were taken to Europe and then brought again to America- as a domestic bird The journals of many of the explorers like Capt John Smith record the excellent qual ities of the wild turkey They were plentiful from Canada south even to the sea coast One traveler writes on the great store of the wild kind of turkeys which remain about the house as tame as ours in England The famous French authority Bril lat Savarin who visited this country more than 100 years ago left an ac count of his experience in hunting wild turkeys On his return from this expedition some famous man was telling him stories of Washington- The Frenchmans attention wandered but he by a marked effort re covered himeslf and said I beg a thousand pardons but I was think ing how to dress my wild turkey Another story of Savarin was told by Talleyrand Passing through Sens on the way to Lyons he sent for the cook according to his custom and asked what he could have for dinner The report was discouraging for al though four turkeys were roasting in the kitchen they were all for one guest I should like to meet the man who orders four turkeys for his own eating said Savarin and he went to pay his respects to the stran ger who turned out to be his own sonWhat you rogue four turkeys all for yourself Yes sir you know whenever I dine with you you eat up the whole of lessotsleslaissent the tidbit known as the oyster I was resolved- to enjoy myself for once in my life and here I am ready to begin although I did not expect the honor of your company There is an old story of an epicure who said We have just been dining on a superb turkey tender and delicate we left nothing but the bones Being asked how many included in the we he replied Tvo the turkey and myself An Englishman in Paris asked Franklin his countrymen select ed a stupid tineatable eagle as their emblem when they had supplied them with such a noble bird as the turkey It is estimated that 6000000 tur keys are required to furnish the Thanksgiving dinner tables each year the American Kitchen Magazine That means over 50000000 pounds of meat worth 7500000 Of this sum the smallest state Rhode Island receives the largest share TEACHING WEATHER SIGNS Unique Occupation by Which an Old Retired Seaman Makes His Living This is an era of odd callings If o man have an accurate knowledge of any particular subject of daily life he need never be at a loss to make a living The writer once made the acquaintance of an aged first mate on an Atlantic and care fully noted in a diary his quaint say ings concerning the weather and his cleverness in turning the many phases of ocean life into matters of interest says the New York Post One day lately while strolling about the city he saw a sign which read SOCIETY WEATHER BUREAU NEPTUNIC KNICK KNACKS Entering the little shop the eye was caught by a tangle of fishnets and shells which covered the walls old sails looped up with the aid of shell draperies curtained oft the owner in a tiny workshop emerging therefrom to show his wares he proved to be the first mate News and bits of gossip were exchanged Im better off at this he said Im teaching society people the weather signs call it mystic thought or something like that but it doesnt worry me so long it pays I have a little series of les son cards he handed one to the caller more like gimcracks than seri ous theyre correct The card contained brief informa tion something like this In planning for an outing remember that if the temperature falls suddenly theres a storm coming from the south if it rises its from the north Watch the breeze blows from good weather to storm Cirrus clouds float from a storm to sun shine When they seem to be run ning away from each other in the north or toward northeast therell be rain during the day When the wind changes it makes its shifts with the sun from left to right When the sun goes clown rosy fine weather rustyred storm pink sky in the morning bad weather dove gray sky fair weather- I charge 50 cents a halfhour for lessons continued the old salt and I use charts and instruments just as they do on shipboard They seem to enjoy it and learn quickly Point Tresse Lace tresse is a very rare kind of lace i ade of human hair Its produc vvns confined to the early part of the sixteenth century Margaret countess of Lennox the mother of the wretched Darnley sent from the tow er imprisoned when her son Lord Charles Lennox married the daughter of Bess of Hardwicke a piece of this kind of lace to Mary Queen of Scots This curious little square of point tresse was worked by the old countess hands from her own gray nV I were says r liner 0 they as teachingbut it tio hairL ndouGlobe I Point where she THE PROFESSORS DISCOVERY AH Bis Learning Vent for Xanjrht When Mie Supposed Antique Was Opened It took the professor a lifetime to master the intricacies of the old Egyptian hiero glyphics One day lie a roll of papyrus containing in one place marks too to be deciphered says the New York Sun It took the professor a week to find out that the papyrus was in a double with the mysterious marks in between- It took the professor another week to separate the layers of the papyrus without tearing it It the professor practically no time at all to read the ran as follows My name is Blanche I work in McGuires factory of antiquities at Osh kosh Mich I am a 18 old and generally considered handsomer I could a trusting wife to the right man and write note in the hope that it will fall into the hands of a man and so lead to further correspondence- It took the two hours to yield the objurgations which he Telt the tion Did the professor marry the girl Thunder no The professor was already married The idea The K O S Almanac for 1903 The Kansas City Southern Railways Almanac for 1903 ready for tion Farmers stockraisers fruitgrow- ers mer chants and others seeking a new field of action or a new home at the very lowest can obtain reliable information concerning southwestern Missouri the Cher Dkee and Choctaw Nations in the Indian Territory western Arkansas eastern Texas northwestern Louisiana and the Coast coun and of the business opportunities offered therein Write a copy the K C S Almanac and address S Warner G P A K C S Railway Kansas City Mo Wise Provision Proof is again1 afforded of the beneficient wisdom of nature A professor in the University of Michigan has discovered that the hearing more acute than that of greater sensitiveness doubtless exists that the whisper of the fateful question may not escape the listening Companion California Low Rates Beginning February 15th the M K T Ry will sell Colonist Tickets to California at very low rates viz St Louis 3000 Kansas City 2500 Touirist Car through to San Francisco leaves St Louis ach Tuesday at 832 p m Ask any Katy Agent or address James Barker Genl Pass Agent M K T Ry 202 Vainwright Bldg St Louis She Fathers salary is to be doubled the first of the year At last we can afford to get married Chicago Daily News This Will Interest Mothers Mother Grays Sweet Powders for used Mother Gray a nurse in Childrens Home New cure Feverishness Teething disorders Stomach troubles worms All Druggists 25c Sample FREE Address AS Olmsted NY Vns Deluded Mrs Muggins Hov long had you known your husband before you married him Mrs Uuggni 1 didnt know him at all 1 only thought I did Philadelphia Record Stops the Cough and works off the cold Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Price 25 cents Some men said Uncle Eben gives deirsefs credit job habbin patience when in reality dey U merely enjoin a Washington Star Three trains a day Chicago to California Oregon aiul Chicago NorthWestern Line Never be liberal beyond your reputa tion it excites suspicion News Po s Cure for Consumption is an infalli ble medicine for coughs and colds N W Samuel Ocean J Feb 17 1900 Every man is a volume if you know how to him Channing Putnam Fadeless Dyes color goods brighter colors with less work than others Youll be reasonably happy if you stop worrying you are not MARKET REPORT Cincinnati Feb 11 3 25 4 10 Butcher steers 4 65 4 85 7 75 8 00 HOGS Ch packers 6 90 7 00 Mixed packers 6 75 6 90 4 50 4 75 6 50 pat 3 90 4 20 WHEAT No 2 red 80 a No 3 red 77 CORN No 2 mixed 47 y OATS No 2 mixed 39 RYE No 2 58 HAY Ch 1G 75 mess 1S 40 9 35 dairy 13 15 Choice 27 3 25 3 75 bbl 1 50 1 75 TOBACCO New 3 25 10 75 Old 7 50 16 25 Cnicago pat 3 60 3 75 WHEAT No 2 75 75 2 mixed 43 OATS No 2 mixed 35 RYE No 2 49 PORK Mess 16 90 17 00 9 50 9 52 New York strts 3 50 3 65 WHEAT No 2 red 81 CORN No 2 mixed 62 y OATS No 2 white 43 60 18 75 19 00 10 00 Baltimore WHEAT No 2 red 79 80 10 73 2 mixed 54 OATS No 2 white 42 CATTLE Butchers 5 10 5 25 7 00 7 25 Louisville 2 red 79 CORN No 2 mixed 51 2 mixed 38y PORK Mess 17 00 10 00 Indianapolis WHEAT No 2 red CORN No 2 mixed 4514 OAi S No2 mixed w teli9 i ism ow earYouths Won HeGood Le Roy h Wa mor ecause CATTLECommon CALVESExtra SHEEPExtra LAMBSExtra FLOURSpring PORKClear LARDSteam BUTTERCh APPLESFancy POTATOESPer FLOURWinter CORNNo o LARDSteam FLOURWin RYEWestern PORKMess LARDSteam SouthernSample CORNNo 54 HOGSWestern WHEATNo OATSNo LARDSteam 76 36 era inan byWaiting Children t red 1 i t = That Cry Oh My BackT- he little missionary Doans Kidney Pills free trial carries ease rest comfort people need kidney help they who choose Doans get that lasts II U Ithelp = = DEERFIELD IND When I sent for the trial box of Doans Kidney Pills I had been afflicted for two months with pain in my back so bad that I could not get from the house to the barn It was called rheumatism I could get no relief from the doctors I began to improve on taking the sample got two boxes at our druggists and although 68 years of age- I am almost a new man I was troubled a good deal with water had to get up four and five times a night That trouble is over with and once more I can rest the night through My backache is all gone and I thank you ever so much the wonderful medicine Kidney Pills JNO H HUBER Ridge ville Indiana State Bank BELDING MICH Jan 14 1003 I received trial box of Doans Kidney Pills They did me lots of good can now go to bed and lie on my right pain there is all gone also the stomach distress and belching of gas is all stopped with the use two boxes Mrs B S BEEn R F D No 2 Reading Mich I Doan Pr s den sidethe Aching backs areeased Hip back and pains overcome Swelling of the and dropsy signs They correct urine with brick dust sediment colored pain in passing frequency bed wetting Doans Kidney Pills remove and gravel heart palpitation sleeplessness headache nervousness dizziness i FREE CREATED FOR SICK KIDNEYS h tdrib- bling Please send me mail without charge trial box Doans Kidney Pills Post office Cut out coupon on dotted lines and mall to fosterMil burn Co Buffalo N Y i 1 IfiI i I tame State Ancient and Modern Ideas on the Subject Time and Disease the Effacing Agents- of Beauty What Has Science Done to Restore the Lily and the Rose BEAUTY IND PURITYI Socrates called beauty a shortlived tyranny Plato a privilege of nature Theocritus a delightful prejudice Theophrastus a silent cheat Carneades- a solitary kingdom Homer a glorious gift of nature Ovid a favor of the gods Aristotle affirmed that beauty was better than all the letters of recommendation in the world and yet none of these distinguished authorities has left us a hint of is to be perpetuated or the of age and disease defied Time soon blends the lily and the rose into the pallor of age disease dots the fair face with cutaneous disfigurations and crimsons the Roman nose with unsightly flushes moth if not rust corrupts the glory of eyes teeth and lips yet beautiful by defacing the complexion and tills the sensitive soul with agony unspeakable- If such be the unhappy condition of one afflicted with slight I what must be the feelings of those in whom torturing humors have for years run riot covering the skin with scales and sores anti charging the blood with poisonous elements to become a part of the system until death It is vain to attempt to portray such suffering Death in many cases might be considered a blessing The blood and fluids seem to be impregnated with a fiery element which when discharged through the pores upon the surface of the body inflames and burns until in his efforts for relief the patient tears the skin with his nails and not until the blood flows does sufficient relief come to cause him to desist Thus do complexional defects merge into torturing disease and piqued vanity give place to real suffering A little wart on the nose or cheek grows to the alldevouring lupus a pitch of on the palm of hand or on the limbs suddenly envelops the body in its fiery embrace bruise on the leg expands into a gnawing ulcer which reaches out its fang to the sufferers heart in every paroxysm of pain a small kernel in the neck multiplies into p dozen which eat away the vitality great pearllike scales crow from little rashlike inflammations In such abun dance as to pass credulity and so on may we depict the sufferings to which poor human nature is subject all of which involve great mental distress because of personal disfigurations If there were not another external disease known eczema alone would be a sufficient infliction on mankind It pervades all classes and descends impartially through generations While some are constantly enveloped in it others have it confined to small patches in the ears on the scalp on the breast on the palms of the hands on the limbs etc but everywhere its distinctive feature is a small watery blister which discharges an acrid fluid causing heat Inflammation and intense itching Ringworm tetter scalled head dandruff belong to this scaly and itching order of diseases Psoriasis our modern leprosy with its motherofpearl scale situated on a reddened base which bleeds upon the removal of the scale is to be dreaded and avoided as of old Im petigo barbers itch erysipelas and a score of miapr disorders make up in part the catalogue of external diseases of the skin Thus far we have made no allusion to those afflictions which are manifestly impurities of the blood viz swelling of the glands of the throat ulcers on the neck and limbs tumors abscesses and mercurial poisons with loss of hair because the whole list cap be comprehended in the one word scrofula- It is in the treatment of torturing disfiguring humors and affections of the skin and blood with loss of hair that the Cuticura remedies have achieved their succeS3 Original in composition scientifically absolutely pure unchangeable in any climate always ready and agree able to the most delicate and sensitive they present to young and phi the most successful c modern times This considered strong language by those acquainted with the character and obstinacy of blood and skin humors but It Is justified by innumerable successes where all the remedies and meth ods in vogue have failed to cure and in many cases to relieve even The Cuticura treatment Is at once speedy economical and comprehenslv Bathe the affected parts freely hot water and Cuti cura soap to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle Dry without hard rubbing and apply Cuticura Ointment PfSOS CURE FOR CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS Best Cough Syrup Tastes Good Use in time Sold by druggists CONSUMPTION how ravages I skinblemishes I I I I I tc tel th I I I I I I compounded of even I will be to allay itching irritation and inflammation and soothe and heal and lastly take Cuticura Resolvent to cool and cleanse the blood This treatment af fords instant relief permits rest and sleep in the severest forms of eczema and other itching burning and scaly humors and points tp a speedy permanent and economical cure of torturing disfiguring humors eczemas rashes and inflammations from infancy to age when all other remedies and the best physicians fail The remedies constituting the Cuticura system repay an individual scrutiny of their remark able properties Cuticura Soap contains In a modified form the medicinal properties of Cuti cura Ointment the great skin cure and purest and sweetest of emollients combined with the most delicate and re of flower odors It purifies and invig6rates the pores of the skin and imparts activity to the oil glands and tubes thus furnishing an outlet for unwholesome matter which if retained would cause pimples blackheads rashes oily mothy skin and other complexional disfigurations as well as scalp affections and irritations falling hair and baby rashes Its gentle and continuous action on the natural lubricators of the skin keeps the latter transparent soft flexible and healthy Hence its constant use assisted by an occasional use of Cuticura Ointment realizes the fairest complexion the softest whitest hands and the most luxuriant glossy hair within the do main of the most advanced scientific knowledge to supply Cuticura Ointment is the most successful external curative for torturing disilgui lug humors of the skin and scalp including loss of hair in j roof of which a single anointing with it preceded by a hot bath ith Cutitura Soap and followed in the severer cases by a full dose of Cuticura Resojvent is sufficient to afford immediate relief in the most distressing forms of itching burning and jcnly humors permit rest and sleep and point to a speedy cure when all other remedies fail Itjsr especially so in the treatment of infants the most distressing of humors and preserving purifying and beautifying the skin scalp and hairCuticura Ointment possesses at the same time the charm of simple wants of the toilet of all ages in carirg for the skin scalp hair and hands far more effectually agreeably and economically than the most expensive of toilet emollients while free from every Ingredient of a doubtful or dangerous character Its One Night Treatment of the Hands- or Single Treatment of the Hair or use after athletics cycling golf ten nis riding sparring or any sport each in connection with the use of Cuticura Soap is sufficient evidence of this Of all remedies for the purification- of the blood and circulating fluids none approaches in specific medical action Cuticura Resolvent It neutralizes and resolves away hence its name scrofulous inherited and other humors in the blood which give rise to swellings- of the glands pains in the torturing disfiguring eruptions of the skin and scalp with loss of hair Cuticura Resolvent extends its purifying influence by means of the pores to the surface of the skin allaying irritation inflammation itching and burning and Soothing and healing Hence its success in the treatment of distressing humors of the skin scalp and blood with loss of hair which fail to be permanently cured by external remedies alone The grandest testimonial that can be offered Cuticura remedies is their worldwide sale due to the personal recommendations of those who have used them It is difficult to realize the mighty growth of the business done under this name From smallbegin- ning in the simplest form against prej udice and opposition against monied hosts countless rivals and trade indifference Cuticura remedies have be come the greatest curatives their time and in of all time for no where in the history of medicine is to be found another approaching them in popularity and every clime and with every people they have met with the same reception The confines of the earth are the only limits t their growth They have conquered tho To the test of popular judgment all things mundane must finally come civilized world has rendered ite verdict in favor of Cuticura A N KE I PAY SPOT CASH FOR LAND WARRANTS Issued to soldiers of any war Also Soldiers Addt iJKANK U REGEH IV O Box US Denver Cola I I and children clean ing andI healing infantile I satisfying- the I I I of 19136 MILTAEY BOUNTY tlonal Homestead Write me Ufo I L soothing I Ore 1r u- j Resolutions of Respect WHEREAS the Providence of God Bro W A Parker has been called from us to try the realities of the life be yond and has left vacant a position long filled with honor and faithfulness RESOLVED That as a church we have lost a true brother a faithful and con scientious member and fn officer who was always ready to do his duty to the limit of his ability in remembering his virtues we would seek to impress on every member of the Official Board and also on every member ofthe church the example left us of the willing mind the faithful services and the clean life RESOLVED That as a board of church officers we feel keenly the loss of a true and tried Elder who for 24 years has gone in and out before the congregation and efficiently discharging the many responsibilities that were put up on him by his In his work as Elder Presiding Officer Sunday Schoolteacher and for so many long years the faithful and efficient leader of the meeting by his upright life eminent Christian character devotion to the cause of Ohrist fidelity in the discharge- of all his church duties his kindly min istrations to the sick and distressed has endeared his memory to all who knew himRESOLVED That in the death of our brother this community has lost an citizen the church a devout mem ber the School an able teacher the sick and distresses a kind friend and his family a devoted husband and father RESOLVED That we tender to his be reaved wife who for more than a half century his true and loving helpmeet- our sympathy and prayers in her great bereavement RESOLVED That these resolutions be spread on the records of the church and that a copy of them be printed in the Paris papers and in the Christian Stand ard as expressing to the general public our sense of great loss in the removal of this gentle and faithful ddisciple of Christ from our midst RUSSELL MANN W O HINTON BISHOP HIBLER Committee ALL wish to announce to the public that I now have three first cluss barbers in my shop and am prepared to wait on the public in firstclass manner Remember sbop is the only shop in Paris employing all white barbers TOM CRAWFORD L N Rates Lexington and return one fare for the round trip February 12 13 and 14 Return limit February 16 Maysville Ky and return at one fare for the roundtrip Feb 20 and 21 return limit Feb 23 account Tobacco Fair Special train will leave Maysville at 530 p m Feb 21 for Paris con necting with train South of Paris No 5 will stop at all stations South of Paris to let off passengers holding these tickets Feb 21 Roundtrip Winter Tourist rates on sale daily until April 30 1903 to points ill South Southeast and Southwest from North Carolina and Florida to Havana Cuba Louisiana Texas Mex ico We will be glad to furnish any information as to rates stopover privileges etc to any of these points Homeseekers tickets on sale on the following dates Nov 18 Dec 2 and 16 Jan 6 and 20 Feb 3 and 17 April 7 and 21 1903 to points in Texas Okla homa and Indian Territory Arkansas and other Western points Very low rates are given Return limit 21 days Make your application three or four days before hand to secure lowest rate Any infornation cheerfully given Mardi Gras at New Orleans La Mo bile Ala and Pennsacola Fla One fare for roundtrip Tickets sold Feb 17 to 22 inclusive Return limit Feb 28 with provision for extension to Mar 14 1903 Excellent dining car and sleeping car service F B CARR Agt H RION T A SEED received a carload of choice Northern sead oats tf GEO W STUART GRAND OPERA HOUSE hehas honored Sunday WHITEI my OATSJust prayer j 4 R S PORTER MANAGER FRIDAY FEBRUARY 13th The Work of a Master Hand Mail and Express Morris Hall CompanyP- resent a Company of Artists in H V Esmonds Great Play WHEN WE WERE TWENTYONE BEST COMEDY EVER WRITTEN Prices 100 75C 500250 According- to Location Carriages at 1040 Seats at Wednesday morn ing ONE NIGHT ONLY Monday February 1 6r The Originators of Irish Farce Comedy FERGUSON and MACK In Their 1903Edition Of The Funniest Of All Musical Farce Comedy Interpreted by a Strong Company of Dramatic Artists and Vaude ville Headliners 2O PEOPLE SOF- RIGES 7550 35 25 Cents Seat sale at Borlands Saturday orri c McCarthys Mishaps g 4 i 99 STOCK AND CROP The English government has more trap 100000 head of horses and mules t the English detention farm in Mis ouri shipment of which will com the middle of next month Baron Wilkes Jr 223 14 has ar at Maplehurst Farm There has been booked to him quite a lot f highclass mares including the dams f the Admiral 207 Edward G 212 Sister Ethel 219 and Oscar 220 Have quite a lot of good mares to Jay Bird and Scarlet Wilkes W A BACON JR Doug Thomas his horse Stack 208 Ohio party at good- S K Nichols and R H King sold their crop about 86000 lbs it 810 per 100 lbs to Claude Redmon- J N Hisle bought in Montgomery county last week of H M Prewitt a fine crop of 20000 pounds of tobacco at cents Winchester Eun McIntyre McClintock shipped ajar of hogs to Cincinnati Wednesday- R H Wills of Cynthiana shipped a stallion two jacks and two jennets to parties in Spokane Washington I HAVE moved my ofnGO 0 625 Main opposite the old stand and have- a complete line of Singer Sewing Machines supplies etc Give us a 5ali W A LOVELL Mgr tf Singer Sewing Machine Co THREE SHORT TALES Modern Children Who Ar y n Touch With the Ways of the World A writer in the Outlook after lavish ing pity on the little children of the rich who by modern educational meth ods he avers are made blase before they reach their teens continues Listen you who are murmuring old fogy under your breath listen to three short but pregnant tales Past the spectators window one morning loitered two chubby little lads their arms around each others neck The spectator thought to himself what- a pretty picture of childish unsophisti cation they made When they spoke however he caught his breath I won 3 yesterday remarked the younger of the two who may possibly have been eight Honest How demand ed the other big eyed Oh my father and I bet on a race and my horse won was the nonchalant reply Before the spectator had fairly recov ered from the staggering effect of this speech a group of little girls drew up before the house One of the littlest of them was in difficulties with her hair which had been dressed in some occult feminine fashion beyond the spectators power to describe and had slipped its ribbon As an older girl struggled to re duce It to order she said remonstrat ingly What makes you try to wear it this way Gladys much too short The little tot turned on her a withering glance Its the fashion she exclaimed with crushing finality To these disclosures of unblinking sophistication may be added the tale of a neighbor whose little boy is just six He had hoped to keep the child uncon scious that he is the heir of millions and had brought him up in the strictest simplicity And yet the other night as he climbed on his fathers knee for a good night kiss he electrified the father by demanding Papa how much are you worth What It Was Like Miss you go to the Wagner concert f Mr did Miss B was it like Mr Browning set to music Town and Country- A Chicago man has produced the the ory that Venus de Milo never wore corsets because she had no arms and couldnt possibly have hooked them to gether I I old to price of tobacco 9 I u street Its BostonwickDid PokerI PLike 1 What = Low Colonist Rates to the North west and California From February 15th until April 30th the Burlington makes greatly reduced oneway rates for settlers going to California Montana Big Horn Basin Idaho Washington Oregon Puget Sound Country and British Columbia Generally speaking the reduction is from 25 to 40 per cent The Way To Go Take Burlington trains at St Louis Kansas City St Joseph Omaha Den ver or Chicago With its close connec tions the Great Northern and North ern Pacific roads and with its through train service the Burlington offers more to the settler than any other line or com bination of lines into the Northwest The BurlingtonNorthern Pacific Ex press is the great daily train with through chairs carscoaches and through tourist This is the only through train in the Northwest jointly with the Northern Pacific Road To California Join the Burlington personally con ducted California excursions in through tourist sleepers which are run on dates each week via Denver Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City Main Traveled Road One makes no mistake in calling for tickets over the Burlington with its 5 000 miles of main traveled trunk lines leading to practically all the great cities and diverging points of the West Describe to us your proposed trip and let us advise you the least cost and send you free reading matter W Ml SHAW 436 Vine Street Cincinnati Ohio L W WAKELY Genl Passr I 4 ns frequent Agent St Mo The neatest ant best equipped bother shop in Paris is that of Carl Crawford on Main street ad joing the Bourbon Bank He has five chairs and his attendants are at all times attentive and will give you good service His bathrooms are the largest and most complete in the city When you want a good shave a hair cut or bath call and see Carl and he will treat you right tf Change In Time of Trains On Frankfort and Cincinnati Railway Effective January 26th 1903 F O Train No 84 heretofore leaving Frank fort at 330 p m will leave Frankfort- at 2 p m This train will then connect at Ky with Q C Train No 6 which arrives at Cincinnati 615 p m and will also connect at Paris Ky with Kentucky Central train No 6 arriving at Oincinnati at 6 p m D W LINDSEY JR G P A My agency insures against fire wind and storm Tbest old reliable prompt paying W 6 HlKtON Agent Silt I Hlllll IlIIHillHII HirUIl lIIILIIIin IIIII IMIi- HI DR L H LANDMAN Hotel Windsor Tuesday Mar All persons having claims against the estate of W H Fisher deceased will please present the same without delay properly proven as required by law at the law office of Neville C Fisher in Paris Ky and all persons indebted to said estate will please call at said office and make prompt settlement EMMA S FISHER Executrix PUBLIC RENTING- OF I will rent publicly in front of the Court House site on Saturday February 21 at 12 oclock noon one hundred and twentyfive acres of grass land on the Paris Cynthiana turnpike adjoin ing the lands of Col E F Clay and Mrs Mollie Grimes Possesion given March ist MRS SALLIE MOORE A T FORSYTH Auct td PORTER SMITH INSURANCE AGENT PARIS KENTUCKY t the- I am now prepared to all kinds of Plumbing and Gas Fitting Tapping Sewers c in fact do anything in the Plumbing line If you are con templating fixing up a bath room or closet or stationary wash stand get an estimate from me I am located on Seventh street between Main and High Phone 276 tf W C WILLETT MARDI GRAS New Orleans and Mobile TONSORIAL Georgetown companiesnon e Ii 101903 B- iiflur UlliUInaUIIIllllIIl1nr IJIUUlUlil p JuuIl- ilolico to CIO itOIS I T Notice Ptlbl cL1 do I can J GRASSLAND h v 8 Feb 13 20903 ONEFARE ROUND TRIP Tickets on sale February 1723 inclu sive Good returning until February 23d inclusive Ask Ticket Agents about extention of limit or write H T SWIFT P T A Lexington Ky This signature is on every box of the genuine the remedy that cures a cod in one day Plumber and Gas FitterN- ext Door to Rassenfoss Restaurent in the Singer Sewing Machine office All kinds of work in my line done promptly and with dispatch Main Street via Quoou ClOSCOUt Bouto rPf ine Tablets WlVI KERR y a86- l 54 arcsr TELEPnoN r = = To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the if it fails to cure E W Groves signature- is on each box 25c Stops the Cough and Works Off the Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day No Cure No Pay Price 85c 2yearold Race Record 219 12 At 9 years has five Better than 218 Sire of the three fastest 2yearolds of 1902 Sire of Katherine A 214 winner of the fastest race ever trotted by a 2yearold Sire of Hilgar 215 winner of the fastest threeheat race ever trot ted by a 2yearold 100 With Return Privilege Address r DOUGLAS THOMAS Paris Kentucky JAY BIRD 100 TO INSURE SCARLET WILKES 222 15 TO INSURE WILKIES JrBROWN 152 3 RECORD 223 TRIAI 219 By BARON WILKES 218 1st Dam Marinette dam Queen Regent 229 Regal Nelson 218 by Director 217 2nd Escober 213 Epaulet 219 sire of Georgena 207Brumel sire of Lucile 207 Burglar 2 124 sire of Stella burglar 224and dam Bird Eye 214 Princeps 3rd dam of Juror 224 230 Volunteer 4th dam of Bateman 222 by Hambletonian 10 5th mare dam 3 to 240 or better by son of American Eclipse BARON WILLES JR was worked by Jim Dodge last Fall and will be trained by him again He says he is a trotter sure and bound to sire speed 3500 TO INSURE- W A BACON Jr MAPLEHURST FARM Paris Kentucky r U- It SE SON OF 903 Trotters C Ijill I J WI BARON DamPantalette DamFlorence DamNell DamWilling A7iggixis I I I A employed another and put in another chair making four in all You can always get a turn at my shop Service the best tf TOM CRAWFORD ENGRAVING I am taking orders for all kinds of cards announcements wedding invitations etc Prices and samples furnished on application 124 Good EatingI- f you want something nice in the line of Fancy and Staple Groceries or Hardware Stoneware Tinware Queensware- and Notions call on JW CLARKE CO Ky J J B BILLIARD SON ESTABLISHED 18831 STOCKS AND BONDS Investment Securities a Specialty Buy or Sell for Cash or on Margin Private wires to Messrs Ex Norton Co members New York Stock Exchange List of bond offerings mailed- on application CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED 248 PifthfSt LOUISVILLE ET Dissolution NoticeT- he firm of Haggard Speaks has been mutually dissolved The buiness will be run in the future by J H Hag gard All persons owing the firm will please calll and settle All parties ing claims against the firm will please present same to Mr Haggard for settlement- tf HAGGARD SPEAKS recently barber engravingcalling J Grocers A hay r ers ur Here Is One That Must Be Made Good We bought several thousand dollars worth of Clothng the latter part of December We have sold some of the Clothing but not enough to give us room for our Spring stock besides that we cant afford to keep our money tied up in it and the goods getting old which is against our rule of business- to carry goods over from one season to another so we have decided to lose a few hundred dollars by selling Clothing for the next thirty days below cost We are sure there will not be many suits left in our house alter this thirty days sale All we want is to sell the first few suits for the community to see the quality of them and prices paid for them We will mention a few of the prices below Come and be convinced that we back our advertisements with our goods jo All Wool Suits nice designs formerly sold at 498 now 298 12 Mens SquareCut Suits dark gray small check sold for 6 now 398 25 Mens Suits allwool custom tai lored dark green invisible plaid sold at 750 now 450 25 Mens heavyweight allwool Suits well worth 800 now 498 15 Mens Square Cut Suits real fine cloth sold for 1250 now 100 Mens Serge Suits blue round and square cut made with best linings and trimmings fit as well as ordermade clothing sold at 1250 and now 650 and 750 1 2 Mens Overcoats that we sold at 498 now 375 Overcoats that we sold at 600 now 425 Overcoats that sold at 10 now 7 We also cut the prices on all Boys Clothing Mens Jeans Pants worth i now 65c Mens Jeans Pants worth 125 now 75C Allwool Jeans Pants best made sold at 150 now i 50 pairs allwool Pants guaranteed to hold their color sold 175 now i Stylish Pants sold at 198 now 148 Jo pairs Cassimere Pants good weight sold for 250 now 40 pairs Worsted Pants sold at 300 now 198 200 Corduroy Pants now 125 250 Corduroy Pants at I48 350 Corduroy Pants at 248 We have a big variety of Knee Suits heavyweights We will sell 200 Knee Suits 148 300 Knee Suits 198 450 Knee Suits 298 In Akdition to our Clothing we will cut the on Hats We have entirely too many Come soon if you want to get bargains before the sizes are gone 3E 2 JO J7Xcl SPirojs of MAIN STREET OPP COURT HOUSE r r r r r F r ra e 8 1 We Always Try To Correct Our Mistakes O f1 1 1 I 1 1 750 1 f f1 y CO 0 D STORE r r r r r r s If e G G- J h v J 4 i r 1 r I V a 7 m L + +

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