The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-03-23


port, arrived Friday to spend a week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Layson.
Miss Edith sMcGinnis returned to
her home at Eminence Saturday, after
spending week with Miss Ruth Nc
Clintock.
The protracted meeting3 beganJ at
the Christian church Sunday, and is be-
ing conducted by the pastor, Elder W.
A. Gardner. I'D.
The New Way corn planter made
by Racine Sattley Co., drops accurate
numbers of grains to the hill, changed
without stopping the team. Sold by
PEALE COLLIER & co.
Mrs. Lawson Harvin, of the State
Home Orphanage, at Louisville, was
here several days last week with elev-
en- children from the institution and
four Of that number were provided
with homes.
General bIacksmithing and horse
shOeing a speciality. All kinds Of wagon
and buggy work. Give US a call, we
are located in the old Johnson stand on
South Main street.
49, siE rsssl.s. JoHNS0Ns& MADDEN: =
The graduating recital OF Miss
Katherine Miller at the Millersburg te-
male College Friday evening was good
and we'll attended. Miss Miller was as
sisted by Misses Ethel Fisher and Earl
Brown. Each number was largely
enchored and the work was appreciat-
ed by all.
Little Miss Joy Hardie, the six
year old daughter of ORA and Mrs. Rob
ert Hardie, died on Feb. 10 at Wauson,
Korea, after an illness of but few
hours. Five years ago. while DR.. and
Mrs. Hardie were in this country for
year S vacation from their Missionary
duties in Korea. they placed two of
their daughters in the MiIiersburg Fee
male College, and during the past sum-
mer third daughter was sent here.
Appropriate services were held in the
chapel of the college Thursday after
noon, conducted by Prof. c. C.. Fisher
and Rev. L. w. Watts. The family
and more especially the young ladies
who are so far from their parents, have
the sympathy Of the entire communi-
ty.
The last number of the Iyceum
course will be Gilbert Alice Eldridge,
lmpersonatOr, at the opera house Tues
day evening, March 80, at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Eldrldge comes highly recommend
ed and is pleasing in every particular.
Seats go on sale Saturday morning,
March q, at the drug store of Smith
q Wadell. General admission So cents \
reserved seats 80 cents. Mr.. Eldridge
presents widely varied, artistic and
popular repertoire Of coStumed' imper-
sOnations of high order, changing
quickly from humorous to pathetic and
dramatic TO sentimental representa-
lions. He is today one of, the most
certain attractions on the
platform. During the last two years
he has filled more than two hundred
engagements and We have yet TO hear
OF an adverse criticism. His line of
work reaches all classes from those
who like the subtle humor OF good old
David Harum" to the tragedy of
Julius Caesar" We bespeak for him
that degree of consideration which we
know his merits deserve.
-Millersburg is to enjoy one Of the
SI6aCeSI dramatic treats In many years.
On Thursday evening, LENA Rivers
will be presented at the house for the
first time. The company is a reputa-
BILE one, having played a return date
in the same season at Lexington last
week, which was spoken of with much
favor in the Lexington Herald Friday.
We are indeed fortunate in securing
this company, and could not have done
so had it not Deen that they have an
off day Thursday and kindly consented
to give US the pleasure of this beauti
full play by good company with scenes
in Massachusetts and Kentucky. This
is an opportunity not to be sighted, ana
surely every lover Of the drama will
make it his or her business to be there
and see that your neighbor comes also. |
We are all thirsty for something good
in the dramatic line, and it is coming. :
Will you take advantage of it ?, 1t will
be an evening proftably spent frought
with much good and pleasure for all /
who may be present. Tickets ON sale /
at the drug store of Smith & Wadeil. |
Reserved seats so cents; general adj |
35 cents; children IS cents.