davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-09-19
xKE LAST COiTON CROP.

YTse axsnuai statement Of the New
York ETnaneial Chronicle relative I"
ssilt- saag cotton crop is in print, and it's
re- - SO. ul,,nid til ose o; Secreta-
H.sttr va ALI aspects. b Chroni-
eie- makes 1iAt- crop Oflast year IL $50. 76t
1hsl&4sA as against the crop of IL ,556, S4l
E5asIes gEr,wR 5B 1904. The two crops
we're almost equal, butthat of 1908 still
staxagls as the record of the American
esxsston fields.
Ea1s NEs1Erzsnse2s that there was
Go recession last year among southern
cS4tDn mills They took 2,203, 4O6 bales
js2 I9D4 Us: in 79D5-O6 they took 2,398-
J ca bales, and 5n 89O6 OF their
Sskou was 2-4S7, 0sB bales These figures
@xa7A satisfactory for they show that the
PINK Aervf mills are still elm bling up
= sre&. They were surpassed, it is true.
J s9 wear by the northern mills, bu!
I MS is ~lynrnateria1 sOlong as the south
se@3p mills C0D3i71e to consume more
z~sxostR14 each yeAz- The takings of the
aDx larTn ana southern mills together
were SEES 22 bales, OF about Al per
een2 % EIe est5re American crop. Pro
ID Meers 81 thR raw material received
5gps2x3 prices last year and the millmen
zsssz&3H money bee goods were in
-5esssaesf3 at profitable fiEnres- No one
sas.>s t~ars tfga4 spfn&3Ies VIII be unduIy
ava }2E9sIeH- The chief fear is that the
s>s44A with its limited labor supply
~ III resa 1e able to- grow AS much cot
3og4 re tiaH world demands The Chron-
@e7ts aEnesaasa ss this table of spindles in
EIas 1se,aE SRI Fy@
@ka.Exaas@--- 1e06-O7- 19O5-O6
1stss7Es --76. 200, 600 49, SOC, 900
sssssoa n S s24 .245 9.1SI, 2O7
E's>asaS sszfSs,esles -2s, f24 ,245 24,7sI,2 o7
asz,isadfes- q04 05. 1908 O4.
y RsrIf 325, 600 Is, 1850, 600
&sst4f3 44--S,T47,sl0 1868, S66
NaGsk-24sQ72.e $40 23,2l3,866
Gan~ EhSonicIe puts the 1,ufnber Of
xysfnsFies III alabama at 1877, 1853 in 81
pa1.41A< v.h!2se uaills consumed last year
-4t3rII I,aIes, cr 19sent one-dfth Of the
ssaza's enfs4s. causing her to rank the
-ogfEtfs sSate, haTyg aRtrauked i'll order
Georgia In co1ton manufacturing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-18
Club Notes
Thursday Afternoon Club Reception.

Thursday Afternoon Club Reception.
The fourteenth annual reception of
the Thursday Afternoon Club as
held at the home of Mrs. E. p. Mar
shall on Thursday of this week and
was a fitting finale Tor a year of
splendid club activity. During the
afternoon about Il hundred ladies
called.
The guests were met at the door
by two tiny mai1s-Helen Pierce
and Doris Fee-who ushered them
into the reception hall, where they
were received by Mrs. NJ. j. Lane.
Mrs. 4. NJ. Henderson, Mrs. A. ].
owen, Mrs. r.. g. Taylor and Mrs.
James A. Fee.
The rooms were artistically decor
ated with a prcfusion of flowers. In
the reception halls were snowballs
and dainty baby breath with its del
icate fern-like foliage. The library
was beautiful In masses of wild gold
en-glow. Here punch was served by
Mrs. II. ]. Bean and Mrs. G.. w
Proebstel of Weston, assisted by 9TH
er members of the club. The Dris-
coll orchestra, screened from view
by the foliage, discoursed delightful
selections during the afternoon.
The dining room, where light re.
freshments were served, was perfect
in pink, which is the club color. Or
the table was large cut glass vase
of long stemmed pink carnations
and the candles shaded in the sam,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-18
EVENTS

Miss Edna Storie of Portland, is
the guest of her aunt, Miss Mary Rit-
nor.
Mrs. Lima Sturgis IL visiting at Port
land the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hartman, sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Keeney spent
few days this week at the Cunning
ham ranch.
Mrs. r.. A. Vaughan is visiting in
La Grande, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. A. A. Roberts.
Mrs. Louis Hunziker left on Thurs
| day for Portland, where she will re-
main for few days.
Mrs. Sam Thompson entertained
informally on Thursday afternoon, a
small company at cards.
The Monday Duplicate Whist club
will be the guests of Mrs. Alice Sher-
idan on next Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrow of
Portland, who were visitors in Pendle-
ton for a few days, returned home
today.
Mr. Charles Grey left this week for
Astoria where his marriage to Miss
Gertrude Berry will be solemnized on
next Monday.
Miss Ermal Mann, who has been
studying music the past winter under
Prof. Durkee of Portland, returned
home on Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Selkirk-Norton left to-
| day for Walla Walla, where she will
be the guest of honor at a card party
given this evening by Miss Sarah Wi
mans.
Bushee Chapter No. 10, of the
Eastern Star, gave another pleasant
social on Thursday evening at Mason
ic temple, in which games were play
ed, a guessing contest enjoyed and
| light refreshments were served. In
the guessing contest Mrs. w. C. E
Pruett took first and Mrs. Bert Huff
man second prize. About so were
present and a most enjoyable evening
was spent.
A very pretty May Day card party
was given on Wednesday Afternoon
by Mrs y. E. Despair at her countr!
home, in honor of her daughter, Con
stance, to announce her engagement
to Mr.. John Isaacs of Oakland, Cal
Progressive hearts was played a
; tables placed about the varanda. afte
which the guests were served with {
delightful collation. from a daintil!
appointed table placed on the lawi
under the shade of the trees. Tht
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-18

color, cast mellow light over the
pleasing scene. Mrs. J. r. Dickson
and Mrs. T. T. Geer poured coffee
for the first hour, after which they
were relieved by Mrs. Eliza Jones
and Mrs. Alice Sheridan, who In turn
gave place to Mrs. c. f. Colesworthy
and Mis-. Bert Huffman, who presid-
cd during the last hour Those as
slsting in the dining room were Mrs.
John HALEY, Mrs. John Bean and
Mrs. s. A. Lowell.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Porter CT Salt Lake. Mrs.
Mckenzie and Mrs. G. w. Proebstel
Of Weston.
Business Meeting.
The annual business meeting and
election of officers Of the T. A. C,
will be held at the home OF Mrs.
Lima H. Sturgis. Thursday, May 2S.
at $3.50. Members are requested to
he present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-18

ing La Dow, c. Penland, E. p. Mar
shall, Max Baer, F. E. Judd, Lima
Sturgis, John HALEY, Monte Gwinn,
John Bean, Henry Bean, Louis Hun
ziker, Frank Moule, j. V. Tallman, F.
Donaldson, Harry Thompson, Thomas
Warner. NJ. T. Starkweather, T. t.
Geer, r. Alexander, Harry Bickers,
Leon Cohen, Richard Mayberry, Ber-
tha Guernsey, Buchanan, Probett,
William Hislop, William Morrow, OF
Portland; Misses Thompson, Roberts,
Eva Froome, Ritner, Maud and Ger
trude Sheridan, Boyd, Rhea, Ethel
Swaggart, Flo Folsom, Adna Raley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-18
A Narrow Escape

G. W. Cloyd, merchant Of PUNK.
Mo-. had a narrow escape four years
ago, when he ran a jimson bur into
his thumb. He says: "The doctor
wanted to amputate it but I would
nnt consent. I bought a box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and that cured
the dangerous wound" 25c at Tall
man & Co.'s, druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-18
Peware OF Ointments for Catarrh
Tint Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
system when entering It through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be
used except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will do Ia
tenfold to the good you can possibly de
rive from them. Halls catarrh Cure
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co, Tole
do. o., contains no mercury, and Is takeI
internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. Ir
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure yor
get the genuine. II is taken internally ant
made In Toledo, Ohio, by r. J. Cheney 4
Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists, Price 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Read the Fast Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-18

Nutlcv Farmer was drowned at
Point Defiance. near Tacoma, by the
capszing of boat in an unexpected
tide whirlpool. His wife and 4 dozen
picnickers witnessed the accident
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-18

table decorations were of red hearts
and flowers The place cards were
also of red hearts and at each plate
was an English walnut in which was
placed a piece of poetry-each one
| reading their rythm, following in ro-
tation, which conveyed the story Of
the courtship-all in a nutshell. The
invited guests were: Mrs. Clark Nell
son, Miss Maud and Gertrude Sheri-
dan, Miss Bertha Alexander, Miss
Faye Bartholomew. Miss Harriet
Thompson and Miss Roberts.
on Monday evening a very pleas
ant surprise party was rendered to
Miss Frances Fitz Gerald, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Thomas Fitz Gerald
at their home on johnson street.
About 25 young friends of Miss Fitz
Gerald were present and n most en-
joyable evening was passed in listen
ing to music and partaking of refresh
ments. The party was a complete
surprise to Miss Fitz Gerald and was
highly enjoyed by all present.
An informal. but none the less en-
joyable, was the company entertain
ed by Mrs. Anna Selkirk-N Norton on
Thursday. whom she invited to spend
the evening in playing bridge. Those
who participated ir the pleasures were
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. e. Judd Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
oh
Frazier, Messrs. Ernest Ruppe, John
Lambirth and Oliver Morton.
Two large and enjoyable card
parties were given this week by Mrs.
A. NJ. Raley and her daughter, Mrs.
w. C. E. Pruitt, at their home on
West Court street. on Friday after
noon and this afternoon, in honor of
Mrs. william Hislop, who will leave
soon for Scotland, and Miss Adna
Raley, who goes east on visit. At
both parties progressive 800" was
played. The honors for Friday after
noon were won by Miss Maud Sheri-
| dan and Mrs. Irving La Dow The
guests of both parties were: Mes
danes Charles Hamilton, H. F. John
son, G.. w. Phelps John Vert. c. X.
Cranston, p. Burroughs, T. c. Taylor
w. Mcdonald, George Hartman, Clark
Nelson, c. F. Colesworthy, Minnie
| Stillman, r. Forster, F. Perham. E
A. Vaughan, Thomas Ayers, Jesse
Failing, Fred Earl, Charles Adams
George Fell, T. Henderson, Harry
Rees Selkirk-Norton, James Fee, j
F, Robinson. W. ]. Furnish, NJ. j
Lane, William Matlock. c. E. Roose'
welt, Frank Hayes, George Clarke
Julia Kinney, A. w. Nye, Frank Fra
7ier. NJ. Pisosway, Leona Thompson
William Skiles, d. c. McNabh, Alic'
Sheridan, L. G. Frazier. Henry Laatz
Fred Laatz, W. r. Brock NJ. Hamil
ton, NJ. A. RAIDER, j. r. Dickson
Folsom, Lee Teutsch, NJ. La Dow, Try
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-19
Transfers OF Real Estate.

The following transfers of real estate
were lodged TO- record yesterday in
County Clerks office:
N. H. Bayless, ST., to Minnie LisIe.
246 40 acres, on Gano Hill pike, $22,-
Claiborne Isle to Jos. Sparks, 100
acres, on Gano Hill pike, 81, 700.
d. G. Lisle. etc., to Claiborne Lisle,
l5l 6O-lO0 acres, on Gano Hill pike,
S11, $40.
Archie Cooper's heirs by Edward
Rice, special commissioner, to Lula
Forman, house and lot, in North Mid
dletown, 81, 800.
W. w. Hall to I. NJ. Hall. ! of l3l
acres, roods and II poles, on Houston,
So, $3.50.
w. 2. Thomas to Roger H. Burris.
10 acres, rood and II poles, on Boone
creek, S1.225.70
R. c. Talbot to John and Clyde
Buckley, 1856 acres, l rood and rs
poles, on Hawkins and Cummins pike,
SIP, 225.
JOS. A. Wilson to N. c. Fisher, Trus-
tee of Katherine Wilson, lot in Pans,
S1.00.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-19
PARIS. KENTUCKY. TUESDAY. MARCH 10. 1907

Are the residents on such streets, who
| have been helping to pay for all sewers
previously constructed, willing to
adopt this plan?
This S5,5O000 is only 100000 less
than the combined amount, spent for
sewers and water rentals for fire plugs.
Will it do to do without both?
All these calculations can be made
however by the people whose interests
are at stake. 1t is well enough to talk
of the effects of local option on taxa
S1tion. but the above figures speak for
themselves. With the tax rate remain
ing as at present, the loss of revenue
to the city must be made up firm the
above mentioned departments. 1t
must either come from one or two or
proportionately from the whole. If
the people of the city3 of Paris are will
ling to change from progressive city
! into country town, then the reduc-
ton in the revenue will be of no i'm
portance.
The people of this city are asked to
make a considerable sacrifice TO stop
all improvements and progress and
take step backward What do the
advocates of local option promis. them
in return? Nothing; absolutely moth
ing. 1t is not seriously contended by
the most ardent advocate of local OPP
ton that the law will stop either the
use CT sale of liquor. 1t has not as
yet been pointed out where or in what
way, the condition of the people will
be changed for the better. Dropping
all matters of taxation, crime, drunk
enness or poverty, this question i sub
mitted to the ADVOCATES of local option
Where is the 1ity in Kentucky, with a
local option law in effect. where the
laws regulatingthe sale of liquor
are as strictly enforced or as
! closely observed as they are
in Paris today. Surely not in Carlisle,
for only last week the County Judge
ocilu IA HIS ACWSEdpSIs lIldJ WHISKY Sllli
flowed there and that drunken brawIs
and fights were of common occurrence.
Surely not in Versailles or Woodford
county. for at, the last term of the Cir
! cult Court, which ended there two
weeks ago, of the fifteen indictments
returned by the grand jury, ten of
them were for violations of the liquor
laws. Surely not in the classic CITY
Of DanvilIe, for it is well known fact
that there are many more blind tigers
there than there are saloons in Paris.
If there is such city in Kentucky it
ought to be easy for the advocates of
/ local option to point it out and prove
by facts and figures the truth OF their
assertions. If it cannot be done then
the intelligent voters OF Paris should
refuse to vote for the adoption of
law which has proved failure in every
city where it has been tried.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-19
Notice To Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received and
opened by the Council and Board Of
Education, of the City of Paris. KY,
at the Council Chamber on March goth,
1907, at z O'Clock p. m. for the follow
ing work
l. For tearing or throwing down
walls of burned school buildin, cleaning
all brick and stacking same up at
points to be designated by the architect
or building committee Price to be
based on thousand brick; count to be
made by measurement and nothing less
than half brick to be counted.
2. For removing all rubbish, same
to be taken from the lot or placed at
such points OH the lot as may be desig-
mated by the architect or the building
committee.
3. For tearing down foundation and
piling up same a. points to be designat-
ed by the architect or building COM
mittee. Facing and dressed stone to be
piled up separately from limestone.
Bidders may bid on each item sepa-
rately or as a whole The right is
reserved to reject any or all bids.
Work to be completed by April 25th,
1907. - .----.
R. P. DOW,
President Board of Education.
JAMES M. O'BRIEN.
Mayor of the City of Paris. KY.
Attest: A. G. ADAIR, City Clerk.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-19
Sheep Men Prosperous.

Sheep men were phenomenally pros
porous during the last season and 1906
will go into their history as veritable
year of jubileee At the recent
Chicago show, the exhibition of pure
bred sheep was the best ever seen on
this continent At the auction sales
prices were exceptionally high and
roved that there were more men after
good sheep than ever before Lambs
brought SLIPS per hundred, sheep ST
and one lambr am realized 1905 fer his
owner. At this rate it should be said
mutton chops were on the rise
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-19
This Space Bought and Paid Fer
Taxation and Local Option.

1t is conceded that the moral inter
ests of the community are of first i'm
portance; that, in fact, all other things
should be subservient to them in the
settlement of any question of public
policy. By the statement-in its adj
dress to the people of Paris-''Vote for
local option and the tax rate will be
reduced"-the Anti-Saloon League
have chosen to make the financial eff
feet of the adoption of a local option
law an issue in the coming election.
For that reason, it might be of interest
to the tax payers of the City of Paris
to discuss the matter from that stand
point.
The City of Paris can only raise the
funds necessary to defray its expenses
by the imposition of advalorem and
license taxes, and like an individual,
can only have the amout of work done
that it can pay for. The sa-
looms of the city pay into the treas
ury the sum of S., 10000 annually.
How the adoption of law that will
take this amount of revenue from the
city, will reduce the tax rate at the
same time is hard to understand. 1t
can not be explained by any known
theory of political economy. The state
ment rests entirely on assertion and
cannot be proven by the effect of such
law in any city in the State which
has adopted it. On the contrary, the
adoption Of the law has caused an i'm
mediate increase in the tax rate or the
amount of license imposed upon other
businesses almost anywhere. An in
vestigatiOn reveals the following state
of affairs in three different cities which
have recently adopted the law
Almost Immediately after local option
went into effect in Carlisle, the tax
rate was increased TWENTY FIVE
per cent and is now at the constltu-
tional limit.
At Somerset, it was found necessary
in order 10 make up the deficiency in
the revenue, to impose license tax
on all trades, businesses and profes
sions. Everything there now pays
license except Fblind-tigers, which of
course cannot obtain license in local
option towns.
In Harrodsburg, the tax rate Was
Immediately raised from fifty cents to
one dollar and twenty-five cents an
increase of ONE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY PER CENT.
As the result in these three cities
was sufficient to demonstrate the absur-
dity of the statement, further investi-
cation was deemed unnecessary. If
any person d0ubts the truth of the
above statements, the signed letters of
the mayors of these places will be pro-
duced.
1t being conclusively demonstrated
that the adoption of local option, while
decreasing the revenues of the city,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-19

will not, as claimed By it's advocates.
reduce the taxrate, the people of Paris
must choose one of two alternatives.
The taxrate must be increased to make
up for the reduction or the people must
make up their minds to do with less
light, water, sewers, street improve
ments. police and fire protection, than
they are getting at present. It
might be well to refer to
the financial statement, issued few
weeks ago, of the affairs of the city of
Paris, to determine the best way to
make up the loss of revenue from the
saloons.
a glance at that statement shows
that during the last year the city ex-
pended tie following sums for neces-
sary improvements.
For streets (repairs and con-
struction) .......... 49,. SO, 1897
Sewer Construction and re-
pairs .......... .s.......... 3,159.7 70
Fire Department Expenses. 4,445. 20
Police Expenses. ..... 1907. so
Street Lighting -. . :. rs, $50. 45
Water Rent -. 3,349. 81
Oil for streets =. :. =. -. $50. Sc
1t will be noticed that the SIS, 500. 90
license from the saloons is considerably
more than half the money spent on the
streets last year. Would the advocates
OF local option care to have this amount
from this department or do the people
Of Paris care to go back to the mud
holes of a few years ago?
This So, 10000 is nearly three fourths
of the amount paid for streets lights.
Do the people of tins city care Co
have this amount made up by a de-
crease of seventy five per cent. in the
present number of street lights?
This SIS, 10000 is considerably more
than the costs of maintaining the Fire
Department. If the amount spent for
this department is added to that spent
for oiling the streets it will practically
make the sum of $4,000 Are the
people willing to do without fire protec-
ton or oil on the streets for the sake
of adopting local option law?
( This $500. 0Ois s., 10000 more than
the cost of the Police Department.
With the newspapers full every day of
the accounts Of arrests of violators Of
| the local option law in other places, do
the people of this city think that a
police force can be dispensed with?
This S.. 10000 is 81, 400. 90 more than
was spent in the construction of new
sewers and the repairs of old ones.
1t will be easy of course to discontinue
this work. The only difference will be
that the residents of those streets
which have no sewers at present will
have to pay the entire cost of the con-
struction Of sewers instead of hav-
| ing them paid for out of the general
fund as heretofore, or else nave the
people vote in favor of bond issue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-19
Bourbon Circuit Court.

After motion hour Friday morning in
Circuit Court Judge Stout excused the
petit jurors until this morning at 8
O'Clock. In the meantime the Judge
had under consideration a number of
equity cases.
At 10: 80 O'Clock Friday the grand
jury filed into court with a partial re-
port Of their labors, bringing in eight
indictments, three of the persons in
dicted now being confined in the county
jail, as follows Alfred Clay, mali
ciously striking James Burke, an Off
Ger, with a deadly weaken whit intent
to kill; Wilson Bats, housebreaking,
and Jim Fields, petit larceny, all of
whom are negroes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-19
Big Flood Losses.

Flood losses in Allegheny county,
Pa, are summarized as follows:
Loss IN output OF steel mills, So, 900,
900
Loss in output of other industries,
$1,000, 900.
Loss in wages of employees, 81. S37, 900
Estimated damage TO industrial
plants, So, 500, 600.
Total, SO. 337, 600.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-19
Go See For Yourself.

You will have no excuse to leave
Paris to select your Easter hat. for
Mrs. Come Watson Baird is receiving
daily the most beautiful, stylish and
complete line of spring millinery that
has ever been brought to Paris. Don r.
take.our word for it, ladies, go see for
yourselves. The Easter opening will
be on Friday, March 18th. I9-4t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-19
Stylish Spring Millinery.

Spring millinery is mere in all its
glory, bringing in its train such store
of beauty and novelty as must surely
delight the feminine world in general.
Dress hats. suit hats, walking hats,
and everything that comes under the
head Of stylish spring millinery will be
found at Mrs. Corne Watson Bairds'
Don't fail to attend the opening on
Friday March 18th. 19-4t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-19
Our 10" Will Have To Wait.

John F. Stevens will not retire from
the Craftsmanship of the Panama Canal
Commission until April /, and former
Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky, will
not qualify for his appointment until
that time. This was made public when
the President made known q number
ut appointments on the commission.
1t has been expected that Mr.. Stevens
would retire at once, but has decided
to wait until the frst.of the month.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-19
Wanted.

A number of second hand counters.
Apply at this office. 1t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-19
Seed Potatoes.

Just received the largest shipment
OF Northern seed potatoes and onion
sets ever seen in Paris.
l93t LINK GROCERY CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-19
Garden Seeds.

We are hea dQuarters for garden seeds
in bulk or packages.
19-4t LINK GROCERY CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-19

Your pantry is not complete without
a sack of E. F. Spears & Sons Red
Cross Flour. S-tf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-19
FRANK SC cos
6 The Ladies' Store.
Spring and Summer.

We desire to announce that
our new Spring and Summer
Stock is now ready or.inspec-
ton. All are invited to call.