davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17

beautiful gloss. Canehrox shampOn0
stimulats healthy condition In the
scalp and induce the hair 70 grow thick
and long.
Mrs. AL: Your excess fat viii soon
vanish af.er . short course OF the par
motifs treatment. made by getting
ounces parnotis from your dfusgist
and dis.o::;:::in.S= L: ~ ~ :r!r.s hot GasAr.&
Tho dose 10 tablespoonful before
meals. This gradually disSoivex the fst
and when your weight liz sufficiently
reduced your skin will be Arm and free
from wrinkles. No diet or exercise 10
necessary. as II cannot possibly do any
injury.
Mrs s. T.. To make your eyes
sparkle ! would suggest using siulpty
crystos tonic which is inexpensive and
easily prepare d. Just dissolve ounce
crys,os In "A pint cold water and u -
ready. Putting 4 few drops In each
eye frequently soon relieves the smart
and ache and VIII give to them y
sparkle and expressiveness truly
charming. This is excellent for weak
eyes.
X o.: Your dull. streaky hair indi-
Gates an impoverished condition OF the
scalp and ha!r-roots. arm giving you
a simpl. recipe. which II you make UP
and use. will Danish your scalp
troubles and make your hair Hrow
thick, silky and nuffy. Got from your
druggist l ounce quinzoin. pour into y
pint alcohol. then add II pint water.
Massa ge the scalp once or twice weeis.
This stops the irritation and overcomes
dandrun and puts your scalp and hair
roots in a healthy. vigorous condition.
Dora NJ: For banishing your
wrinkles you will ind a plain Almozoin
Jelly cream quick and certain In its ac-
ton and also splendid for clearing the
skin, II IL made IA follows: Stir
ounce almozoin into u pint water. add
. teaspoonfula G!ycerine and let stand
over night. Apply thick coating or
the Jelly cream on retiring and mas
sage we'll into the skin. Allow to Re-
main on until morning. then WASH on
and rub some more on. This IL un-
falling and dispels freckles. blotehes.
p,mples and other beauty defects. II
is also excellent for chaps or tender
skin !.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book. Beauty.
$5.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17

Mr.. r. Nauschuetx, No. 221 sharer
st., San Antonio. Texas. writes:
About q year ago was troubled with
catalrh and could hardly find help I'M
eli took Peruna, which soon brought
me relief.
"Peruna - the best remedy for colds
I ever found. Irecommend it to any
one suffering with catarrh."
The flrst thing to accomplish in the
treatment Of q cold Ia to eliminate the
accumulated poisons In the system
The excrotory ducts and glands should
% stimulated. This the laxative ele-
ment Of Peruna will accomplish.
The next thing is to raise the tone
of the nerve centers, and assist the
powers Of nature to resist the effects OF
the cold. The tonic element in Peruna
is intended. to meet this demand. 1t
gives the necessary temporary strength
to throw of the depression that the
cold brings. z.
A tonic laxative - a: quick and eff
ficient weapon to meet a cold at all
points. 'a@~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17
PRESIDENT OF BANKERS DEAD
D. l., Heinehimer, Of Gisnwood, Passes
Away in Chicago.

Glenwood, March I'D. l.. Helms
himer, OF Glenwood, president of the
Iowa Bankers Association and one OF
the best known bankers In the state,
died carly Sunday morning at a hospi-
tai in Chicago.
Mr.. Heinshimer's death was not un-
expected. as he has been Ill for several
weeks. His wife and five children were
at his bedside when the end came.
Funeral services were held at Glen
wood this afternoon.
Mr.. Heinshimer was elected presi-
dent Of the state organization last
year. practically without opposition.
Previous to that time he had held a
less important office. At the funeral
services the bankers association was
represented by Vice President Frank
Epperson. Of Eddyville; Secretary P.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17

question which has bssA - suoJeoe r.
moro Or less agttatiea 1og oavesal syo0g1s
In addition 20 he 6a0uoa1ag - ~
matter q pernsnsnt hoans, ~ 60
ventton on the rAcommsn1At5oa - W.
HI. Rodgers. PRECEDENT, Adoptsd thros -
the most progressive laws ever plAo14
ON the records Of the organiaAtioa. sIsS
Those now laws provide that IT,
miners shall continue work while Wa0o
contracts are being negotiated; th1e
wage contracts shall be submitted ~
the rank and flle for referendum ven.
and that legal department shall ~
established 90 that every member Of ~
organization may. regardless Of hi
financial condition. obtain the best -
Sira fs4Sgs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17

ssln the spring Of 1893 was attacked By
Muscular and Innammatosy Rheumatism. I suf-
fered % only those who hare y know. for over
sosr sft.. but sych 9eef
ceived was only temporary. F!sally, found .
remedy that cured me completely. and 4 has
who were terribly ah1icted and even bedridden
With Rheumatism, and It effected Q cure In
every case. -
want every sufferer from any form Of rteu.
matte trouble to try this marvellous healing
power. Don't send Q. cent: slmply mail your
name and address and I will send II free to try:
After you have used It and IL has proven itself
Rheumatism, yen may sead the peice Of L. enc
dollar. but. understind. 40 not wsnt yoar
n sa,s 81. sssy. :s1 s e
positive relief z tAss Z, oas.ed r.. r.. pea't
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17
yov At PRISON SENTENCE.
Mason City Woman Appears Glad
Whom Sent TO Anamcsa.

Jason CITY Wo"e" Vpp
Whom Sent 70 Anan,csa.
Mason City, March III hope !
meet old lady so and 30. we'll have d
h Of II time" was the startling and
Joyous statement OF Mrs. Charles
Hedges, Just after Judge Clark SEN
fenced her to three years in the peni-
tentiary at Anamosa for adultery. Mrs.
Hedges 10 the queerest freak dug out OF
obscurity for long time. She is,
furthe. than that. the first convicted
criminal who actually showed pleasure
in the, thought of going back home
to Anamosa.
To the Judge she remarked. III only
spend about q year and nine months
OF this sentence. any way
That's for the people at Anamosa
to decide" responded his honor.
You needn't worry. I'm doing time
down there. not up here" was the
has's impudent rejoinder.
Mrs. Hedges came up from Water
loo last summer and married Charles
Hedges Hedges found that his wife
considered herself married to a large
and growing area Of male population.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17
11EsREPUB1IcAN. MARsHAILrowN. IOWA: MARCH u 1914

this work--not to hinder It In anyway
so that the system Of EDUCATION and
industry may become the potent factor
in all the operations Of prison lie.
.Ths state board Of control is . unit
In desiring to do the best along these
lines, and 1t thinks the people OF the
state should know what 1t Is doing anu
what It hopes to do 1t hopes In that
way to receive the announcement Oh
the public-to receive encouragement
not only from the legislature which
dispenses the public funds but also
from noble, generous hearted people
who are interested In the public sood'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17


future life and which will help them
to become valuable citizens.
II must refer to the chaplain OF this
institution, Rev. 3. H. Tougher u .
man Of more than ordinary capacity.
He combines business ability with his
religious work, He devotes his whole
time to the care and the uplift Of the
men. He Is q man built on broad
scale who takes an interest in all the
prisoners, who 10 quite ready and Will.
ing to sec that those who have 4 pref
erence different from his own have the
opportunity TO carry out the teachinSs
of their religion. He 10 q man about 40
years of age with q wonderful exper-
fence. He has travelled in China, Japan
India and Europe and visited q great
many prisons and reformatories IN the
above named countries as we'll a. many
in America, He 10 q Baptist minister
and was at the head OF the Baptist FOR
eign mission In China and Japan. nav
ing under his direct. control something
like l2O schools. For number OF
wears he disbursed yearly pay rolls
amounting to about 100000. He said:
The waste Of mems time Is deplorahle
in the prisons have visited. This
waste OF time has a bad effect on men,
and still worse, the habit OF SEEING
things wastefully done.
"He was very enthusiastic in the
idea of having the different kinds OF
industries inaugurated and was es-
peclally pleased with the farm Idea
Mr., Tougher is conversant with prison
management and with every phase OF
the Industries which are carried on III
the Jackson penitentiary He Is en-
thusiastic with the idea OF classifying
prisoners in orderthat men of bad ana
vicious habits and principles should ne
separated as far as possible from those
who are perhaps free from any fault
other than the one for which they are
paving the penalty. Reform the indl-
yidual. said he. Have well regu-
lated systematic form of discipline ana
require observance Of the established
rules and discipline on the part OF the
men and then reward them financially
for what they do In the way OF labor
or work. Give them an opportunity to
have an education
Prison School Conducted.
IN the jackson prison they nave
school which all the men may attend
that will take them up to the ninth
grade. Besides this they give men
who have o desire to study for some
profession, or mechanics, work and OPP
portunity to develop their capabilities
in those directions.
1--WE returned from our visit very
much benefited. The board learned
about the way Of handling and caring
for men in the reformatories and pen
itentiaries We learned all Of the late
ideas Of caring for mon and women
and the style Of the very latest build
ings. The whole thought seems to be
to have buildings abundantly lighted
let Gods sunlight into the buildings.
let 1t food the men and the work and
the places where they are confined, and
build all buildings 80 that pure air can
get into them and 80 that foul and con-
taminated air may be carried away
50 that men may live and breathe and
sleep under normal. natural conditions.
The best thing we learned that 10
abroad over the land 10 to train men
and educate them. and to permit re-
lision to play its indispensable part in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17
NEW PASTOR ORDAINED.
Mjehiaan Professor Induced Into First
Pastorato At Iowa City.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Iowa City, March 17.-Dr. {. NJ.
Perry, Of Boston. recently OF the uni
versity Of Michigan faculty. and now
pastor of the Unitarian church OF Iowa
City, was ordained and formally In
Quoted irtc his first passionate Monday
night. The ordination sermon was de-
livered by Rev. Robert S. Loring, OF
Ann Arrnor DR.. Perry's predecessor IN
the Iowa City pulpit. The charge to
the minister was delivered by Rev.
Henry Wilder Foote. secretary OF the
American Unitarian Association. Bos-
ton. The charge to the people was
given by Rev. Ernest c. Smith. OF
Chicago: the right hand of fellowship
was extended by Rev. Everett Dean
Martin, of Des Moines. another pre-
decessor Of DR.. Perry here; and the
welcome to the community was ex-
tended by Rev. DR.. D. w. Wylie. pastor
Of the Iowa City Presbyterian church
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17
Change in Auto Firm.

Special to Times Republican,
Nevada, March IA change in the
ownership OF the Nevada Auto Com
PAW was announced today, Charles W.
Harris having bought the interests OF
C.. e MARYLAND In the concern and will
be associated with Harry Crouch IN
the management and ownership OF the
business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17
MlNERs 70 sUlLo.

Albia-To Cost @toy0oe.
Des Moines. March l7.--District IL OF
the United Mine Workers decided to
erect q $4,000 homo at Abba 70 house
tho headquarters OF the organization.
This decision followed long debate
on the noor Of the convention and ends
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17

w. Hall. OF Dies Mo!nes: and COM
mittes composed Of b. B. Clark. Of Red
Oak; wil!oughby Dye. OF Macedonia:
j. w. FoEter. Of Guthrie Center; A. p.
Simmons. OF Osceola: and W. ~ Hog
letng, OF Lamont.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17

Send No Money-Jsst Ysur Address
Years Of awful suffering and misery have
taught this man: Marx y. Jackson Of Syracuse.
piness rheumatism is. and have given him sym.
patty with all unfortunates who are within it,
know how b was cured. Read what - ssys:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17
Rh 9 U m atisnl

Remarkable Homo Cure Given BY one Who
Had Tho Wants Every sufferer 70 Benefit
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-27
ADMIRAL ETHEL FIELD
WAS 1T ANY WONDER THAT CHIEF WITNESS IN ScWARZ CASE
WAS THE MOST TRAGIC FIGURE?

WAS THE MOST
BY Jane Whitaker.
When a husband is endeavOring to
take his little daughter away from the
wife who no longer. pleases him and
in order to do this is offering evidence
to prove that she is a wanton, you
would naturally imagine the wife
would be the most pathetic figure in
the tragedy, wouldn't you?
That was the way felt as listened
to the testimony in Judge Walkers
court in the case of Istvan Schwarz
against his wife Mariana.
1t was very easy to tell which Of the
men in the courtroom was Istvan. He
had an exultant smile upon his very
round face and ever and anon he cast
mean glances. toward woman sit
ting opposite him.
But l could not be sure that the wo-
man was Mariana, for she was not
the most pathetic figure in the trag-
edy. 1t was a stout woman who wore
an expression of great mental torture.
Miss Jeanette Bates, who, assisted
by Miss Alice Thompson, was repre-
senting the wife in the proceedings,
asked the stout woman if she would
act as interpreter.
The stout woman forgot her agony
for a few minutes and translated
questions and answers, but only for
a few minutes. Just as the witness
ratified off three-minute answer in
German, accompanied by many ges7
lures that made it seem a very i'm
portant answer, the look of mental
agony settled again on the face of
the stout woman.
What did he say?" Miss Bates
asked, after waiting moment for the
Translation
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-27

,
ciated by at least one disgusted-
Chicagoan.
IF WITNESS IN ScHWARZ CASE
'RAGlC FIGURE?
81 did not hear him, 3" said the stout
woman.
The lawyer who represented Istvan
volunteered to act as interpreter and
the stout woman went over to a
bench and sat down. 1 tried to lis
ten to the proceedings, but my atten-
ton kept wandering.
What in the world is the matter
with that woman?" l thought rs
she sick or does this case vitality af-
feet her, or what is wrOng?"
IstVan's sister, a healthy woman
with the vivid coloring of the Ger
mans, was testifying with great relish
about the things she claimed to have
discovered when she accompanied
Istvan to the place where his wife
had taken refuge.
eve found her with that man on
the back porch and she ran away and
she went 10 the bakers and she came
back and threw the rolls at u.s. said
the sister.
On the bench the stout woman
wrung her hands.
81 did not see Mariana on that
night at all, said John HeIwig, the
alleged man in the case" 'Istvan
told me should say I had been with
her when we were in court and 1
wouldn't have to go to Jail, but I
didn't see her"
The stout woman rocked to and fro
on the bench.
my mother and I had gone to the
house to see if we could not help the
people little as we understood they
were in distress" said Miss Becker,
who had been playing the role of
Good Samaritan. eve stayed until
after 8-e'clOck and these people, this
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-27

glish admiral, Mrs. Ethel Field (nee
Beatty, "the husband of the daugh-
ter of Marshall Field of Chicago"
This nauseating drivel is fed to us
every "once in a while" by the Chi
cago papers, and a suitable comment
airy from your pen would be appre-
ciated by at least one disgusted-
Chicagoan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-27

don't know. May be long hours. Re
member the new safety first.
By One Who Knows.
ADMIRAL ETHEL FIELD
Editor Day Book:-In view of the
doings of the English fleet on the
coast of Belgium it is about time we
heard more of the distinguished En-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-20
DEATHS
SANTEN.

/ oAlNl LIN.
REV. Father Herman N. Santen
pastor OF st. Anne's Catholic church
Lindenwald, died Wednesday nigh,
OF an affection of the lunges after ar
illness of several months, at ST
Anne's Passionate near Hamilton. q
! Father Santen was 43 years of age
He was born in Cincinnati, and Re
ceived his early education there. He
was graduated with hOnors from the
Mt. st. Mary's Seminary of the West
Price Hill. He also attended ST
Joseph's College, Cincinnati, and No
tire Dame University, Notre Dame
Indiana. He was ordained by the
late Most Reverend Archbishop Hen
ry Elder, June Is, 1896.
| Following his ordination he was
stationed as assistant pastor at Arm.
helm. Ohio, and later at St. Francis
de Sales and Holy Trinity churches.
Cincinnati, and S. S. Peter and Paul
church at Reading, o. Later he was
transferred to New Richmond, o.
For the past three years he had
charge of st. AIMS thriving parish liz
Lindenwald, suburb of Hamilton, O.
Father Santen was a son of Ber-
nard and Tecla Santen, formers pio.
neers of Cincinnati. He leaves four
| brothers, John, of Cincinnati; Ber-
nard, Jr., of Columbus, O.; Henry and
Joseph Santen, of Paris, and two sis.
tiers. Mrs. H. G. Rabe, of Walnut
Hills, Cincinnati and Mrs John Nick.
oil, Of Reading, o.
The funeral services will be held to.
day, and the burial will take place in
st. Joseph Cemetery, Cincinnati.
Mr.. II. j. Santen and family and
Mr. Joseph Santen left last night fog
Hamilton, to attend the funeral.
MCCARTHY.
Mrs. Mary Mccarthy, aged 40
years, died at her home on Walkers
Avenue yesterday morning at ten
o'clock, following q short illness OF
asthma. She was the wife Of Mr..
Byron McCarty, who together with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, of Mil
lersburg, and several sisters, half
sisters and brothers, residing in this
city and Millersburg, survive.
MENG.
News was received here yester-
day afternoon of the death of Hr.
Charles Meng, which occurred late
Wednesday in the Bermuda Islands
Mr.. Meng, who was q son of Mr. c.
II. Meng, of North Middletown, this
county, had been in the Bermudas
for some time for the benefit of his
health. Previous to that time he was
actively engaged in the law business
in Dallas, Texas. tuberculosis was
the cause of his death.
Mr.. Meng was thirty-four years Of
age and is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Meng, and two
brothers, Messrs. Calvert Meng and
Mrs w. S. Meng, the latter also re-
siding near North Middletown. His
mother is at present in Hot Springs,
Ark, for the benefit of her health
Mr.. Calvert Meng left yesterday for
the Bermudas to accompany the body
to North MiddletOwn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-20
AT THE BEST" SPECIALS
AT BUFFERS DRUG STORE

The best drugs money will buy.
Richest cut glass.
Haviland & Co.'s fine china.
Finest of box candies.
Paints, oils and brushes.
Burpee's Seeds That Grow"
Wilson's Hand and Face Lotion.
Hooks Eminent and Snake Oil.
Wilson'S Lung Balsam.
4ll44 for sick fowls.
Bourbon Hog Remedy for hogs.
cigars and cigarettes and tobacco
Hot water bottles and syringes.
Soaps, perfumes and toilet articles
international Stock Food.
bourbon Furniture Polish.
Each and every one of the above
are the best" in their class, and we
every one of them.
II We please you tell others, if not
come and tell us.
CHAS. z. BUTLER & CO.,
Opposite Courthouse,
tzO-2t) Paris, KY
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-20
NEGRESS UNDER MURDER
CHARGE RELEASED ON BOND

After being in Jail in Carlisle for
nearly year, Eliza Booker, former
Paris negress, charged with murder,
has just been released On bail. Sha
is charged with shooting and killing
Gearge Price, another negro, in Hen
twice, the first jury finding her guilty
Of involuntary manslaughter, which
was set aside. The last trial re-
suited in a hung jury. She admits
that she shot Price, but states that
he was coming into her hosue by way
Of window, and when she shot Shd
thought he WAS a burglar.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-20
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATION

The grand jury has been in session
for several days, and investigated a
number of different things, but failed
70 look into the matter Of the Hot
point Electric Iron. Had they done
SO, their verdict would have been the
same as of hundreds OF ladies in
PariS-that this iron is the creates.
labor saver ever invented. Look in
the Electric Co.'s window, then order
yOurs-on two weeks trial. 1t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-20
BOURBON HORSEMEN TO
SHOW AT SOUTHERN FAIR

Mr.. William S. Collins, of the firm
of W. H. Collins & Son, of North
Middletown, breeders Of fine horses,
eft Monday with six of his best
horses for q tour of the Southern
States, and will show at a number of
the big fairs there.
In the string is Jack Wilmore, a
to Mr. L. H. Bryan, of North Middle
town. This horse is said by horse.
men to have a world of promise and
viii undoubtedly make a good show
In the Dixie rings.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-20

Hinton. The election of officers for
the ensuing year resulted as follows
President, Mrs. Thomas Henry Clay,
Jr.; first vice-president, Mrs. Charl
ton Alexander, Jr.; second vice-presi
dent, Miss Lucy Simms; secretary
Miss Nancy Griffith; treasurer, Miss
Laura Lilleston; auditor, Mrs. Harry
3. CLAW.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-20
IN ><,l,6NxeaS
II
III HAS THE BEST
N OF ALL LINES MADE
SEED OATS

Ne have the highest grades of Seed
oats Red Clover. Alsike, Alfalfa and
T;mothv Seed, at right prices. See
- before placing your orders. Feed
oats in any quantity.
CHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
t20tf) fhones II.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-20
YOUTHS CONFESS TO
ROB3ING GROCERY STORE

Two boys of a tender age were ar
rested Wednesday afternoon by Chief
OF Police Fred Link on the charge of
breaking in the store of Mr.. c. P.
Cook and robbing the cash drawer of
1850. The boys confessed to the
theft of the money, which they said
lhey spent on a trip to Lexington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-20
IN. DOUBLE TRACK
NEARLY COMPLETED

Fourteen miles of the double track
If the Louisville & Nashville railroad
between Paris and Winchester was
nut in service at noon Wednesday and
trains are now running over the new
roadbed. There only remains two
miles of the track to be completed
and this will be finished at an early
date
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-20
STREET, AFTERNOON
AND EVENING DRESSES

In a wonderful variety of the sea-
sons authentic models, materials
and colorings at prices most reason.
able-second floor.
HARRY SIMON
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-20
NEW SPRING SKIRTS.

The separatae skirt is to witness a
greater popularity than ever before.
Surprisingly pretty models ready in
silk crepes, chiffon taffetas, wool
crepes, checks and serges-second
floor.
HARRY SIMON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-20
FOR SALE.

Cotton Seed Meal Hulls; also,
cheIled Corn and High-Grade Tobacco
fertilizers for sale by
r. y. HUTCHCRAFT.
l7-3wks)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-20

2Otf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-20
NEW SPRING WEIGHT COATS

colfne. Club Checks, Serges.
cootch Plaids, Moires, Taffetas, and
pinnle Silks; all are offered in at
.rartiyely designed models, embrac-
inc every color of the rainbow-sec-
ond floor.
HARRY SIMON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-20
SEED POTATOES.

Genuine Northern Seed Potatoes.
Plenty OF them.
QO C.P. COOK & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-20
BOOK BEER!
HauCk'S Book Beer
now on tap.
BROWNfR & JOHNSON.
HOT CHILL.

Genuine Mexican Chill Con Carne.
made fresh today. The real article.
(1tD JAS. E. CRAVEN.