The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-15
MILLERSBURG ITEMS.

Judy spent Thursday IN Lexington.
Mrs. E. NJ. Ingles spent Thurdsay
with her mother, Mrs. Ross of Carlis
lie.
Put fertilizer on your tobacco
beds. We have it.
II ct PEALE COLLIER & co.
Mrs. T. F. Prather and Miss Car
rie Lewis spent Wednesday in LexiLg-
ton.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Chris
tan church will have an egg hunt
Easter morning.
My. G. L. Hill and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
in Cynthiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Howard spent
Friday with her sister,
Mrs. David Hood, Of Nepton.
Miss Ruth McClintock left Satur-
day for a weeks visit to her sister,
Mrs. Turner Perry. OF Owingsville.
Mrs. J. F. Mcdaniel and sister,
Miss Sheppard attended the funeral of
Mrs. Morris, III Paris Wednesday.
-Mess1s. Broad. Aaron and William
Smedley. of Hutchinson, spent Friday
with their brother, Mr.. j. G. Smedley.
-Mesdames Arthur Current and
Lutte Cartnel, Of Maysville, spent
Thursday with Mr.. ). J. Peed and
family.
Mrs. G. w. Allen left Monday
fO~ An hoJcSdo nf hoy. c,c or
in-law, Miss Bette Bowden, in Win
chester.
We want your country produce
will give you the best in trade or pay
You the highest market price
IL 1t LOUIS VIMONT.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Howard
LETT Friday for few days stay in Gin
cinuati, where Mr.. Howard will under
40 slight operation.
Rev. 2. S. Sanders began a pro-
tracted meeting at the Presbyterian
church Monday evening assisted by
Rev. Akers. D. D., OF Maysville.
The family of Mr.. Welsh have
moved to the property of Mrs. Sue V.
Sandusky, vacated by Mrs. Louise
Clark and daughter from Waddy, KY.
-Mra. Martha Vimont and daugh-
ter. Miss Florence, spent Friday with
Mr.. w. G. McClintock and family in
Paris.
The many friends of Major r. A.
Burton will regret 10 learn that the
military school with which he has
been connected since the first Of the
year has met with financial reverses,
and have been compelled to close. He
and family have returned 20 Kentucky.
Mr.. Frank Paynter and family
have moved TO the property Of Mrs.
Amanda Mastin, vacated by Mr.. Bruce
McMahan and family, from that of
MIR. c. T Daniel. Mr.. w. B. Mas
tin and family have moved to the
Darnell property from that of Mr.. j.
A. Miller in Miller fiat.
-Sherwins- Williams ready mixed
paints. chinamel varnishes and Cosler
white lead are the best of their respec-
tive kind. Sold by Miller & Best.
See them before letting your paint
contract St
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Baptist church have presented their
pastor, Norman Luck, and wife. nice
donation in the way of furnishings for
the parsonage. consisting Of carpets,
mating chairs, tables, and curtains
and shades
An alarm of fire was given Thurs
day afternoon which was found to be
on the roof OF the restaurant anG resi-
dence of Richard White, colored. 1t
was extinguished with but little dam
age to the roof. Il was thought at one
time that it would be a serious fire as
the buildings surrounding it are of
frame.
Mr.. VIM. Layson received tele-
gram Thursday announcing the death
NO., at San Antonio, Texas, where
she had under gone an operation for
appendicitis. Burial Sunday afternoon
from her home, in st. Louis cemetery.
Miss Miller was a granddaughter Of
the late John Clark Miller, who form
erly resided here, and was one Of the
prominent mensof Central Kentucky.
Her father was drowned about two
years ago while out with a fishing
party in Minnesota. She has large
number OF relatives and friends here.
For those that have learned that
the annual formal reception of the Sc
niors and the Juniors Of M. F. G. is a
leading event of MiIlersburg's social
life, the brilliant reception given Fri
day evening was no disappointment.
There are thirty five seniors and jun
iors this year-an unusually large
number. With all these charming
young ladies as hostesses, the three
hunrded guests present were allowed
to have no dull moments. The college
home has never looked more attrac-
tive.
Red and green was the coloi schemes
used in the parlor decorations. The
dining room was decorated in smilax
and red carnations, and lighted by red
shaded candles. Here was served a
dainty lunch of pepper sandwiches.
pickles, potato chips, fruit salad, and
pineapple sherbert. A favorite resort
was the long corridor decorated with
many college pennants and pillows.
The Lexington Opera House Orchestra