The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-01-29

MILLERsBURG ITEMS.

me call. X. M. CALDWELL.
Mrs. H. R. Laird is on the sick list.
Mrs. G. w. Daley is some better.
j. w. Payne is not SO well.
Marion Johnson continues about
the same.
Mrs. A. S. Best has trained nurse
with her.
Robert Tune and family will move
to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, about
March 1st.
Thomas McClintock & Sons soli to
Scott Hudson, mules/ and three
horses; to the Pulaski Mule Co.. of
Tennessee, % muleS at fair prices.
Also shipped 14>fnules and horses to
Cincinnati.
LOST. On Maysville pike, be-
tween Miilersburg and Hutchinson, two
oak bed rails. Leave at Geo. w.
lDavis' furniture store. Paris, KY, and
receive reward. 25-2t
| -Messrs. Richard Ratliffe. of
Snarpsburg. and White, of Pulaski.
Tenn, were here several days last
Sweek buying mules and horses.
-Messrs. ]. T. Jefferson and Hulin
Kemper. who purchased the mill
property Of the estate of r. M. Evans,
sold the vacant lots on the south bank
of HinkstOn to the Kentucky Mining
and Developing Co. This property is
near the Caldwell lead mines and will
be used to put their smelter and other
; machinery on. This machinery has
been purchased at a cost of 81 1000 and
will be put in in the near future The
dam over Hinkston connecting the two
mill sites will be raised four feet
higher so as to always have plenty of
water. Mining $tock is booming. G.
w. Judy is receiving number of let
tiers each day from foreign capitalists
for stock. Local capitalists are Selling
all they can get owing to their recent
investments and new leases. More
stock will be issued the first of the
week, which will be taken up at once
as soon as it is placed on the market.
Mr.. George Wadell, of Atlanta,
Ga, was the guest of relatives here
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Leila McClintock spent Mon
day in Lexington.
- have recently purchased the wood
and blacksmith shop of Martin O'Niel
and will give my patrons the same
courteous treatment they have received
In the past. All work positively
guaranteed. | am prepared to do any
thing in wood and iron that is done in
any shop of this kind, horseshoeing
speciality. Give me CALI
JAMES FIGHTMASTER, Agent.
The handsome monuments for the
lois of the late A. j Hit and J. M.
Vimont arrived Thursday and will be
put up at once The HIT monument
cost $1,000. 1t will be remembered
that this was compromise, Miss Bette
Vimont agreeing to give up her in
tereSt in the estate if the heirs would
put up thousand dollar monument.
Elder J. D. Waters, of Lexington
has accepted a call as pastor of the
Christian church and entered on his
new charge Sunday. Elder Waters is
a good speaker and a splendid mixer.
Mrs Martha Vimont returned
Thursday after a two weeks visit to
her daughter, Mrs. w. A. Munizng, of
Maysville. She leaves Mrs. Munzing
much improved.
We are in the market for corn and
bailed hay, paying the highest market
price. PEALE COLLIER & CO.
-Four new students entered school
at NJ. M. l. last week.
Beginning with February LIST, con-
tinulne through the entire month, |
will sell all grades of Chinaware at
greatly reduced prices. This is rare
opportunity to secure bargains.
LOUIS VIMONT.
DIR. Alexander Hunter, of Washing
ton, KY, was at the bedside of his |
daughter, Mrs A. S. Best. Thursday
night, who is i'll with typhoid fever. |
Her brother, Chas. B. Hunter, and
sister, Miss Patty, arrived Friday
afternoon. Mr. Hunter left Monday hut
MISS Hunter will remain through the !
week.
C. w. Judy has accepted a travel |
ing position with the q. F. Harvey
Medical Supply Company, of Saratoga,
N. Y. and begins work Monday.
Miss Lydia Custer, Of Cynthiana,
IL IilG SuCOO VI AulSo 01dly 1nCOdulGl.
Mr.. Chas. Martin sold last week to |
the Pulaski Mule Company. 20 mules. |
Thomas Wilson and wife have rent
ed a fiat from Mrs. Sue Sandusky on
5th street and will take possession |
about February 18th. The Misses Bur- |
berry, of Centerville, spent last week !
with their uncle, ]. F. Mcdaniel, and J
entered M. F. G. Monday.
George Baldwin, while skating on
the McCGntock .ptnd near the depot !
Sunday, saw fish|@ith its head stick
ing up Throughout air-hole. He sue
ceeded in landing the fish which, when
weighed. tipped the beam at six
pounds.
IT. M. Sharp left Sunday for a few
days visit to his sister. Mrs. Ed. Ross,
of Lexington.
Cold Enough.
The thermometer registered 10 de-
oreeS below zero here early vSeterdav