The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-04
MILLERSBURG ITEMS.
Fresh fish at Proctor's.

from Fflday I'LL MONDAY with MRS.
Abe Campbell, of Lexington.
Mrs. ". G. McClintock and Miss
Clara Bacon, of Paris, spent Thursday
with Mrs. Bert McCiintock.
Born. in Oklahoma City, to the
wife Of Robert Tune, a son. Mr.. and
Mrs Tune recently moved from here.
Miss Louetta Collier returned
Wednesday alter few days visitato Mr..
and Mrs. W. j. Rees and family of
Lexington.
y Miss Ruth NJ cClintock and guests,
Mrs. Waller Smith, of Goshen, Ind,
and Mrs. H. K. Humphrey, of Circle
vile, o., spent Saturday in Lexington.
/ will duplicate any of the daven-
ports now advertised in the Cincinnati
Post at the same prices.
JOE. w. MOCK.
Mr.. 6. w. Jof nson visited his
wife at st. Joseph Hospital, Licking
ton, Sunday and reports her doing
nicely.
Mrs. w. J. Leer returned Wednes-
day after several days visit to her
brother and sister. MIR. j. Will Clark
and Mrs. Robert Boone, of Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. s. G. Pepper
spent froum Friday until Monday with
relatives Brooksville, attending the
Toacco Growers Rally three on Satur-
day.
Misses Margaret and Edith Wood,
Of the M. F. c., accompanied by Mrs.
Annie Jefferson spent from Saturday
till today with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Wood. of Sardis.
See the twelve dollar brass bed at
Mock's.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Johnson visit
ed relatives at Winchester from Satur-
day till Monday, and attended the dedi-
cation of the new Christian church on
Sunday.
MIR. K. B. Vaught, who has been
the guest Of his father-ln-law, Mr.. T.
d. Judy, for few days, returned to
his home at Parker City, Ind, Satur-
day, Mrs. Vaught Will remain longer.
Miss Belle T. Judy was taken to
the good Samaritan Hospital, Lexing-
ton, Thursday, was operated on Friday
for appendicitis and other serious trou-
bles. She is doing we'll at this writ
ing.
Lace curtain stretchers and new
line Of porch furniture at Mock s.
FOR SALE-A good nIne-year-old
horse with harness and covered wag-
on. Horse is strong and gentle. Har-
ness and wagon in good condition.
Just the thing for huxtering. For
further information call or address
SIMON GILLESPIE.
Miliersburg, Ky.
There will be a quaint Junior Reel
tai at the NJ. F. c., on May 7th at p.
m, by Misses Matte Butler and Lu-
cile Daley. assisted by Miss frankie
Preston, soprano and Miss Mary
Lewis and Mr.. Harris, the readers.
FOR SALE.-I will sell from my
lot the tWO-story frame building on
North Main street adjoining my resi-
dence. The building is large and con-
tains quite an amount of valuable lum-
Der, which is in good state of preser-
walton. Suitable for barn, stable OF
Outbuildiugs. Please call and inspect.
The property can be bought right.
lnlS is your opportunity.
MRS. LOU F. CONWAY.
Prof. G. A. SnulI, of Lexington,
delivered the last of the series of five
lectures given by the faculty of Tran
sylvania University at III. M. |. drill
hall Monday evening, subject, Luther
Burbank and his Work." 1t was by far
the best of the series, filled with
much instruction. We are indebted
to Pennsylvania University for this ex-
cellent course and all who attended
have been decidedly benefited. If
the course is continued we hope to
have it next season.
Miss Morgan, lady principal of nj.
+. c., who recently resigned her posi-
ton on account of bad health. died
Thursday at her home at Brooksville,
Miss. Miss Morgan came to US last
October, stranger, and in the little
while she was allowed to remain here,
she made many friends. In Januar Y
her health began to fail and few days
ago she returned to her Mississippi
home her friends hoping that this
change might restore her health. She
continued to grow worse until the fl
nal summons came on Thursday.
The heavy rains of Thursday night
started Hinkston and its tributaries on
another boom, which was completed
by the heavier rains Of Friday. 1t was
apparent by Friday night that the food
tide would be reached, the rise contin-
ued until noon Saturday, when Kinks
ton was one foot lower than the flood
of February, while Brushey Fork was
six inches higher early Saturday morn
ing. Mr.. Biggs and family residing
in the property Of Mr.. g. w. johnson,
on Main street, near the bridge, moved
out, though the water did not get in
the house. All rural mail carriers
were cut off, as was all travel South of
town, except pedestrians who walked
the railroad. Early Saturday morning
heavy wind began blowing which
lasted through the day and made the
flood more disastrous. Considerable
damage was done to small bridges
watergapS and fences.
Our community was visited Thurs
day night with one of the severest
wind storms in the knowledge of the
oldest inhabitants. A brisk gale set
up Thursday morning, which grew in
velocity as the day progressed the
storm center being reached about II :45
Thursday night A number of trees
were blown down in the country also