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The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-02-02
L.&N.Specials.
EsEt -!

Paris to Lexington ............4 0c
Paris to Lexington and return. .75c
Paris to Cynthiana and return. . 55c
Paris to Carlisle and return =. +. Csc
as trip school tickets Paris to Lex
ington, good for 1 month. -. So. 10
As trip school tickets Paris to Lex
ington, good for 2 months. =. :. $500
81 trip business tickets Paris to Lex
ington, good for 1 month. $3.50
Al trip business tickets Paris to Lex
ington, good for months -. $3.50
20 trip family tickets Paris TO Lex
ton, good for 2 months 49,. $500
20 trip family tickets Paris to Lex
iggton, good for months. =. $3.50
Cerrespondingly low round
trip rates to intermediate
stations between Paris and
points above named.
W. H. HARRIS, Agent,
D. S. JORDAN, T. A.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-02-02

The bill that has been introduced in the Legislature give
the orney General several should be passed No
official in Kentucky overworked like Attorney General HAYS
and be ruhfuy said there conscientious pub
lie servant IN Kentucky The bill to give relief this was
passed at the last Legislature and vetoed by Bekham
Why? Easy enough to explain because the Governor not
have the appointing power of the named in the bill
gave that power to the Attorney General where belongs
Give the Attorney General the much assistants and
you shut off 600 fees like State College paid to two
Machine lawyers for doing 5000 job. It well
print to give the amounts paid lawyers the State ap
pointed by Beckham do work that belonged the duties Of
the Attorney Generals office How much longer the PEG
pie of Kentucky going stand this Beckham
gang They baking legislation Of all kinds simply to
benefit the running of their machine
If the Legislators Frankfort will their duty to them
selves and to their constituents they will for the bill
by Attorney General Hays asking for assistants in his office
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-02-02
Executors Notice.

All parties knowing themselves in
debt3d to the estate to the late Mrs
Kate w. SINNERS are requested to
call and settle with me. All parties
having claims against said estate are
notified to present the same properly
proven to me at my office on or be-
fore January &c. 1906.
DENIS DUNDON,
Executor of Kate w. SINNERS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-02-02

Display advertisements,
each subsequent reading notices. 10 cents line each
notices black
calls on candidates and similar matter 10 cents per line.
Special rates for big advertisements
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-02-02

THE published that Judge PAINTER would be the
first Senator of the United States from Kentucky the
Civil War, who did the Confederate Army was
quickly demolished Only three eleven Senators who
have served in that time took for the South Really
the war is nearer than people thought it was
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-02-02

subscriber found spider paper and
to the editor asking if it evil The editor
replied 1T is nothing Of the kind The spider merely
looking the paper learn who Advertising SO
could spin its web the door and thus
disturbance"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-02-02

ONE of the best yet offered Kentucky Leg
ature that by the Hon r. W. Miller Richmond to elini
nate lobbyists The of opinion they shall
longer enjoy the freedom and privileges allowed
these persistent members of the Third House, They have
become nuisance the Legislators and it necessary
rid of them not only of relief constant an
noyance but protection against corrupt influence
and interruption of public business. Mr. Miller should
be given gold medal he eliminating this evil from
the Kentucky Legislature.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-02-02

for the great Knights Tempar Concaye held in
this city in May This will be the biggest thing
Paris and everybody be prepared give hearwel-
to the calrous Knights and lend hand
ing them in the regular old Kentucky style
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-02-02

THE Commercial Clubs of all surrounding towns without
exception active than ever before meeting
looking the and their respect
i've the business world. Would well for the
Paris Business Mems Club hold meeting least?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-02-02
Dangers of
defective Plumbing !

Defective plumbing permits
the entrance into the house
of sewer gas bearing germs or
contagious disease to which
the human system readily
succumbs : :
Sewer gas is not necessarily
generated in the sewer, but
is frequently created in the
plumbing system within the
F.. home and enters the apart
ments through defective fix
lures. If in doubt, consult us
regarding the piping and re
pairing defective fixtures with
''STANDARD" Porcelain En-
~ameled Ware, acknowledged
as the best sanitary equip
ment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-02-02

HERE is legislation for you bill is pending in the Miss
isspp Legislature with strong probability OF its passing which
requires every citizen pay poll The penalty failure
that the children Of the delinquent shall be barred
from the public schools
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-02-02

IT has whispered to that Paris Business Mems
Club was organized Paris several months ago with nearly
hundred members How about it2 What's become Of it2
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-30
TATToolNo ROSY CHEEKS,
The Needle Also Used to Give the APP
pearance of Luxurious Eyebrows.

pearance of Luxurious Eyebrows.
London Answers-At first sight
tbs statement appears absurd, unless
we intend TO judge beauty from the
point OF view of a Maori chieftain,
and it will probably come as some
what of a shock when | affirm that at
the present moment many acknOwl
edged society beauties owe their
charms to the art of a skilled tatooist
Such, however, is the case, and there
is no longer any need to rouge to
hide the havoc a long and gay London
season is rendering to her complexion
| have had the benefit of carefully
examining several recent cases, and
the result is so natural that it is an
possible Of etection-especially as the
coloring used is 50 delicate that the
complexion retains all its powers Of
heightened color under the stress Of
excitement and pleasure. l mention
this point especially, as the appear
ance of a permanent and vivid blush
would be in no way desirable ac-
QUESTION.
Two things are mainly responsible
for rendering this result possible
first, the introduction of antiseptics
by Lord Lister, the great surgeon,
and. secondly, the invention of the
electric tatooing apparatus. This lat
ter instrument permits of practically
painless tattooing, the operator simply
hD noodle hn1Jnr
needle being automatically driven in
to the skin to whatever depth desired,
and with enormous rapidly.
In working on a lady's face it can
be imagined that the utmost care 3
taken, and before commencing pro
ceedings all instruments and the op
orators hands are rendered aseptic.
in the same manner as before surgi
cal operations, as is also, of course,
the part to be operated upon.
There is no pain attached to the
proceedings, as in ordinary tattooing,
as a certain percentage of cocaine is
used in the coloring solution, and
feel such that the knowledge OF. this
fact has largely helped to render the
operation feasible as four sittings Of
about one hours duration each have
to be submitted to if a perfect result
is to be Obtained
Fashion has decreed that luxurious
eyebrows are necessary for the prop
or setting Of the eyes we admire, and
here once more art steps in to the
aid Of nature. It does not matter
what color the eyebrows are, the skin
beneath them can be tattooed so that
they appear to be twice as thick as
they really are. Do not run away with
the idea that this is a simple ana
straightforward proceeding; it Is not
It would be If it did not matter If the
real hairs fell out; but this, Of course,
would be disastrous, and hence the
roots OF the hair must be most care
fully avoided in introducing the tattoo
ing needle. or they would be at once
and forever permanently killed. In
deed. SO much care is bestowed tina:
powerful glasses are worn, and, as far
as possible the needle is introduced
at an equal distance between adioin-
ing hairs.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-30
New Parasols Mean Beauty
White, or In Dainty Shades to Match
the Suit.
the Suit.

leaves were scattered among them.
The handle was very long and was
decorated with a pink and white tas-
sci. Another model of this style was
one hand painted in violets. The
small blue flowers were painted on a
white background and knots of vio-
let's tied with ribbon were carelessly
scattered around the parasol. Dor
der was made of the same flowers.
This model sold for IS.
One parasol which was very beauti.
full sold for $3.50. 1t had a fleur de
lis design embroidered On the top and
around the edge there were three
small tucks. FOR the dainty colored
dresses all the summer colUrs are en-
bodied in the sunshade. One pretty
model which sold for $3.50 was deli
cate shade of green with a white Dor
der. The handle was decorated with a
green tassel.
There was also a dainty shade of
pink which was fiuted around the
band of white silk. Indeed, there
are scarcely any OF the colored para
soils that do not have a touch of
white about them. A pale shade of
blue had a few white flowers EN-
broidered or the top, and around the
edge there was a narrow band of
white silk The back parasol is not
seen at all except for the older WON
an, and then, unlike the others, it is
made of lace and chiffon. One hand
some design of this sort was made of
black chiffon, the ruffies of the ma
terial coming out over the edge
Each rufle was trimmed with mar
row band of black lace, and around
the top was a small band of ruching.
This sold for IS.
The embroidered parasols are so
many and varied that they would be
difficult to describe. One extremely
dainty model which sold for $3.50 was
embroidered in bands at intervals
around the top. The material was
white silk and the embroidered de-
sign was edged with pale blue. The
tasseI was also Of blue and white
combined.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-30
The BRIDGE BEAUTIFUL
Americans Awakening to the Importance
of Better Looking Bridges.

Boston. May 1S.-The United States
has filed with the wonders of the
builders art-giant structures Of
steel that overstretch mighty rivers
and arms of the ocean, bridges tina;
lift to let mammoth ships go under,
bridges no high and so peculiarly con-
strueted that ships can pass beneath
them without lifting, trestles that are
flung from mountain side to noun
tain side, spanning deep canyons, can
yons, cantileyers over resounding cat
aracts, bridges of immense size and
little bridges of signs. Only one kind
of bridge has been conspicuously alb
sent from the American continent.
That is the bridge beautiful.
Not absolutely, perhaps, is Ameri-
can bridge-building to be condemned
on esthetic grounds, for, although
majority Of the structures spanning
rivers and estuaries in this country
have been built with regard only TO
unitarian considerations. some few
are artistic enough to compare favor
ably. if not with the best examples OF
ancient workmanship, at least with the
severe but generally well proportional
creations with which French, German
and Italian engineers are all the while
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-30

their abolition by delegation to the
Egyptian government under British
responsibility is necessary Egypt's
moral advance is to keep pace with
her material progress.
The third change is the moral tone
of the officials. In 1865 corruption
was the hfeblood of the government,
from the Khedive Ismail to tne low
est official In 1890 it had disap
peared from those administrations IN
der direct British coItrol. In 1906
will not say that it is non-existent
but it is limited, and, to pay vices
tribute to virtue, is at least regarded
as disgraceful, except in one quarter
where 1t is an entirely new growth.
Even in Ismai's time nonors were
given, if not by merit, at least by
favor unauthorized by cash payment
Today titles of pachas and beys
might .tlnost be quoted on the stock
exchange. The brokers are editor.
of rival nature papers, the purchasers
arc anyone who for social or business
purposes will pay the price, and the
seller is the khedive. The matter
is too openly discussed, commented
upon and admitted, to be ignored, ana
creates the worst impression. i
quote without comment the words Oh
an Egyptian whose title was honor
ably acquired: Have we not the
right to ask that the Egyptian foun.
tain of honor, under British control,
should be as absolutely above sus
picion as your own; that the titles
pacha and hey should imply. as :
peerpge or a knighthood implies in
England, merit recognized by the
sovereign without money or without
price?' The only remedy is d. i
obvious one, which the authorities
are unwilling to employ, except in
extremes.
Some anxiety exists on account or
the presence of Turkish troops seven
miles west of Egypts eastern from
tiec. which is defined as a line from
Raffah to Akabah, but which has
never been delimitated There is
natural tendency to see behind the
Porte the influence of a western pow
er. but nothing at present appears to
Justify the suspicion. Il is hopeo
that the incident is due to ignorance
OF the frontier, and that it viii be
automatically arranged shortly in
Constantinople
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-30
SPRING A LITTLE FARTHER ON.

Just little farther on waits won,
drous April dawn.
When the boughs Will break in bios
SONS as a flag is lifted up,
When the grass will rise and run with
the laughter Of the sun
And the sky will seem to pour US
wine from out a magic cup;
And Ven sing because OF knowing ali
The songs the wind is blowing,
And the earth will be the gladder
for the dreary days agone.
Then we'n catch the murmured words
in the singing Of the birds,
When The earth has rolled to ring
time-just a little farther on.
For the good old earth it knows where
the robin aud the rose
Wait 10 set our hearts to leaping
for the beauty Of the day.
And it knows the necromance Of the
volets that dance
To the music OF the brooklet that
once more is loosed In play
IIo, the blossom petals drifting in the
breeze forever shifting,
And the forests flaming greener for
their battle with the snowsl
Then wen catch the melodies OF the
waking honey bees.
FOR the good old earth IS rolling
to the robin and the rose.
the dandeton's CLEAN.
Shut your eyes and YOU may dream OF
Where the careless hand OF spring
time has been spilling all its
gold
While the meadow over night filings
aside The wintry blight
And its carpet smooth as velvet is
by fairy hands unroHed.
Then Wen know the tang and tinge
of the blossom scents that
mingle,
And We'll taste the Joys of living in
the wondrous April dawn,
For were swinging to the wiles Of tie
singing and the smiles,
To the blessedness OF springtime-
just a little farther on.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-30
THE BOSTON PRIDE

I'm not cast down" the old can said
Upon the heap of ashes gray,
For once l held aloft my head
And quite enjoyed my little day.
Within a Boston store l stood,
All seers with joy to overwhelm,
Filled with that husky fighting food,
The baked beans Of st. Botolph s
realm.
So when l feel the gamins kick,
Or when I'm by the tramp upturned
Or badly battered by the brick,
Or by the goat as f0di7r spurned,
Il do not fret, l do not cry,
do not heave with mighty woe,
dream about the past and sigh
With all the rapture l can know;
"Thougl here CRIME frarghJ n sun
and rain
/ roll. to lie nothing means;
For once 1 neld Gnd not in vain,
One quart q Boston's classic beans.
Puck
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-30

Parasols which always mean beauty
and service combined are being fash.
Toned on a separate and distinct style
of beauty this year. White is going
to be the favorite, and while this
soils easily the tops on the more ser
v,ceable ones are made so they can
be taken of and Numbered.
The more simple the sunshade is
made this year the more stylish 1t is.
Heretofore the parasols have been a
mass of chiffon lace and runies, but
| the dainty white embroidered ones
have completely taken their place. A
parasol adds much to woman's beauty
If the right colors are chosen. and
no matter If she does not possess the
rose leaf complexion or her hair is
not as glossy as her more fortunate
sister, if she has on a pretty dress, a
becoming hat and a neat parasol to
match she cannot be but attractive.
The Partisan embroidered parasols
are models of beauty and will be car
ried with great favor this season.
Many Of the borders of this style are
composed of bright and odd colors
and when embroidered on white silk
make charming oriental showing
For dress wear the hand painted par
asol outrivals any OF the previous
styles. Pix rose buds, yiOlets and
many other small bowers are repro
duced in delicate colors.
For the business suit there are
pretty blues and grays that are made
for beauty as well as service and
the material is generally linen or
pongee silk. The prices are also
exceedingly low this year considering
the style and quality employed in
making some of the parasols. For
the more serviceable ones the prices
run from 800 up to IS, while the
hand painted parasol sells from IS up.
One beautiful hand painted model
which came to So was a delicate rose
bud covering, hand painted and huted
around the edge of the parasol. the
rosebud were twined among the
leaves, making a very dainty border
Near the top the full blown rose was
painted at intervals while a few rose
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-30

from 101 to 1SS feet. The two cente.
/ pieces, as is the custom with most OF
/ the ornamental bridges of the world
are by far the heaviest. When com
plete, they viii carry four granite col
umns, around the top of each will ap-
pear a cluster of electric lights. On
the front of the two center piers is a
massive granite carving representing
In one case the seal of the city of Bos-
ton carried over the PROV of galley,
with dolphin heads and other aces
series. and in the other case the cor
responding seal Of the city of Cam.
bridge.
1t IS characteristic of the new attl-
tude of many public service corpora
tions toward aesthetic considerations
that the architectural quality Of this
bridge, which within a few months
will be opened 10 the public, has been
made possible largely through the pub
lie spirit and liberality of Boston s
street car system, the Boston elevated
railway company The contribution
of the elevated company which Will
make use of a portion Of the bridge
as Offering a direct line of rapid tran,
sit to Harvard square. enabled the
erection of a structure involving the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-30
SEARCHING THE SCRIPTURES.
Better Understanding and Apprecia
ton Of Great Religious Truths.

ton Of Great Religious Truths.
Congregationalist.- The popular use
Of the bible up to within the last
twenty years was what was called
devotional. A verse or a selection or
a chapter was daily food" The new
interest in the Bible which has be-
come the most notable feature OF the
religious life Of this generation has
been carefully distinguished from the
use Of it as a manual OF devotion
The historical study OF the Bj5le bas
been condemned by many as hindering
spirituality. tolerated b. others az the
necessary task of scholars who are
to be held strictly accountable for the
results they give to the common
people, and kept apart by its warmest
advocates as an intellectual exercise,
distinct from the reading the Bible as
a means of communion with God and
enlightenment from him.
The time is at hand when this dt
vid,ng line between two kinds Of Bible
study viii become less prominent.
The historical study Of the Bible is
getting at its meaning by finding
under what circumstances 1t was
written, the habits of thought and life
ont OF which it sprang, who wrote It,
what prompted them to write it, AMI
how its materials evolved in the use
successive ages into its present form.
The more earnestly one desires to
make the Bible minister to his spir-
itual growth the greater is his interest
to know its real meaning. The more
confidently one believes the Bible to
have come from God the greater is
his desire to know low it came from
God that he may the more clearly
understand the mir Of God. AS the
Athenians had an @,,ar inscribed ito
an unknown Cod" so some Christians
have a Bible on whose title page they
would gladly inscribe. from unknown
sources" cherishing the mystery as a
kind of guarantee that it is super
natural The message of the Biblical
scholars of this generation is that OF
Paul to the Athenians, What, there
fore We worship in ignorance, this
set forth unto you"
The response to this message is
growing more and more extended and
enthusiastic Books which popularize
the results of historical study OF the
Bible are multiplying and the demand
for them is increasing. Lectures set
ting forth these results draw large
audiences in many towns and cities.
Several such audiences assemble in
Boston every week. Examples OF
| those held on Sundays are the classes
of Professor George F. Moore Of Haf'
ward Divinity School ut Central
church and Professor John F. Genung
of Amherst College at the Old South
Examples Of those on week days are
the Lowell Institute Course recently
given by Professor John Hayes Gar
diner Of Harvard University. The ap'
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-30
Some excellent Shrubs

Deutzia Iemoinei is a shrub that
blooms freely in early spring, when
there is not an bendance of bloom in
the graden. The plant is almost en-
tiraly covered with clusters of pure
white flowers above the leaves, the
contrast giving striking appearance.
This shrub grows to a hcigh, Of toat
feet. 1t is equally satisfactory as a
hedge plant in the mixed LrdeF, or
as a specimen plant on the lawn. 1t
is easily kept in neat form by small
amount Of pruning which should be
given after it blooms Il is perfectly
hardy, of easy culture and rapid
growth. 1t is not expensive, but
among the most valuable Of plants to
the gardener The New England
aster, aster noa-anglae, is native
wild flower which is very beautiful
It grows to three feet. and produces {.
mass of bloom for many weeks late in
the season. Most of these plants
viii spread out if given room and aft
er they have been planted a few
years require little attention. OF
course better results are obtained If
they are cultivated and fertilizer is
applied once or twice a year. The
red-hot poker plant is odd and strik-
ing, remaining in bloom from sum-
mer to late autumn. A mass of them
planted together is very effective.