davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-11-07

= sin G9perenDter. sic:
Qbsr. 9ugO, mas iebe i'd. Ou tauz
@r (ansebeiter): gus 5reuOs, Iie=
te pauIa, 0ariiber. neil i9 10 elm
nettes Meiberl bub'.
-a9 70! o.: W1it Dem @&uu=
fpieler bin in nun bod be~reingefuls
len, Sic fusten mir bod. OaB er Bel
Sbnen bar be3ablte.
3d.: Mller0ines, aber er fault nur
3iinobOlaer Bel mir!
GARTER mint. @epp (oer
merit, bob fein @esenii6er sic Nb=
fi9t bdt, i'm b~etrunten gu ma9en):
9Dren's. ipenn's mi untern Slid
iaufn pOll'n, Damn miiFen's aber
fpdt nufiteb'n!
Wertebrte melt. Jrau:
Rann i'd mid uber aud beffimmt
carouf berIafen, OoB Sic am @rften
tie @telle antreten9
RD&in: @'miB. snd' Jrau, bier
balm g an 9aIer 9un0gelO.
Mei0ifH. Mirt (uuf einen
8etruntenen 0euteno): SIT Ous ni4t
Gin pioerI;dsr AnbIid. 9err pam=
Eel?
Sat: lln6 ous iusen sic ols
Mirt2
@irt; Nun ia! Sdt er fi9 oenn
feinen Morosrauf9 Bel mir gebolt2!
@rOBartis, Gin iunssr
damn, ndmens Sailler hdt Ser Re=
oattion elm tleines @e6idt einserei9t,
ipel9es gu : feiner 5reu6e atseptiert
miro. rMenn Sis's nun oruden"
meint CT gu Dem Heoatteur, nOann
ffin sic bod 10 freunoli9 tnO iet=
sen, nm Srrtiimer gu DermeiOen,
.S9iller II" barunter."
Washington Journal., 1914-11-07

nOQIle OtUcIOls VDHlHis Alts -
9omit brong i'd, Obne Oss proteis
ser S9ilOno9e gu o9ten. obne peis
teres in bos 3slt &c. 6errlidfsit elm.
Der fiel Dor S9red bic Cigarette
aus Dem Munoe., SeOO9 raid fab
ten Se. grbabenbeit ii9 unb bssriiBS
ten mid: .Die frsis i9 mid, Sic
gu feben, Scr. Ruffins, i'd fiir8tste
f9On" -
DAB id umgstommen iei9 M9
nein, 6Obeit, i9 mOdte UNI meme
COCO Rupien bitten"
rSut mir lsib, Wlr. Ruffins, i9
bin Sbnsn ni9ts f9ulOig. Sd bot
Sbnen 5000 Rupisn fir Oos e4ts
6eilietum; mas Sie, bielmebr her
Tibrsr, bort mitbra9ts, 1T aud
cine JGlf9ung Dbne jeoen Wert.
DECENTRALIZATION tOnnen sic iie ipieesr
m%itnebmen."
,S9Dn, SDbeit, bas tpGre alTO err
Icbigt. glli, nimm sic Cobra bort
!pie6er nit! Iun uber. 6obsit, bate
if nod ettpos onberes nn3ubietsn!"
9amit aOg i4 aus Alis Rudfod Die
e9te Cobra.
rNb!" fubr ser Raiub ouf. r3eis
gen Sic, fpsnn bies bic e9te 1T, be-
fommsn Sic oIei4 Sbre 5000 Rus
pien."
.gemud, SObsit!" srpiOsrts id.
so binig ,gebe i9 biefss Stiid nibt
aug Der Soro! gs 1T oas edte,
5obeit tDnnen fi9 barauf s%erlaOen!
SAT- tlebte bos 8lut 5peier broDer
@dnner bardn, Sobeit, Oas min be-
sabIt fein! Sd biete gm. Sobsit
Oieie = GsItsnbeit fir 5000 Ru<
pien an"
Mm Iiebften bGtte Der Rerl getun5t
Dor Wut. ST be5tpung fi9 aber in
Drientolif9er Nrt unb meinte nur,
matt ld9slno:
rM9, 70 feben sic nur, tper So
mn 70 bel bofiir gibt!"
S9Dn, fogte i'd tultbIiitig, i6
iperbe fe benz ReIibenten onbistsn
uno odau cine fIeine @el9i9te DOn
einem abseiprengtsn JelsbIod er5ab>
fen! limb mein Trsunb Gbunber<
Mli bier tpirb bon. elmer fIeinen Gnt<
Oedung beri9ten, Die CT in ben Sell
Tern bes @9loFes in @arumatb
md9te. Mifen 9O6eit, baB irseno=
elm OpiumbGnoler oie 1nberI9Gnts
belt bate, in Gp. 9Obeit S9loB
tin beimli9es 2oger gu bolten9 Wer~
mutli9 elmer BON Gp. 5obeit b0beten
8eamten."
nSie bitten feben folen, meins
5erren, tpie Der 9olunte ba bo9fuhr.
~Gelbftrebenb!" rief er aus. n0u
muB i9 peinIi4fte llnterfu9ung ein>
leiten. OpiumbanOei ftrengs berDO<
ten. Aber, Mr. Huffins. es pdre
b09ft peinIi9. tpsrii Der HeIibent -
iA sebe Sbnen @9ed ouf $4,000
Gupien!"
uno feuf8enb ginsen g. SO6eit
sum S9reibtif&.
Na6Oem i'd mid ber9eniFert bat<
te. bob Der G9ed in Orbnung fei,
ii5errei9te i'd bas .NatiOnaI6eil;s=
tum bOn @arupatb." 1nb tpos glnus
ben Sic, oaB biefes Muiter eines
0an0espnters bamit dnIte[te9
Gin 8lid eeniigte, i'm gu ii6er<
seugen, OaB er Die e9te Cobra aus
bem Sempel Dor ii9 bate. Damn
foBten 9p6eit bos 9eiIigtum nit
beioen 9Gnben unb begdnn ibm bD4ft
refpettlOs ben &Opf ob5ul4rmt=
Sen!
Sin @@rei entiubr 81. SObeit
unO aud mir, ols aus bem bobIsn
GdIangenleib Elm @trabl f9immerns
Ser Hubinen, 8rinanten uro ca
aDire fi@ duf ben Sdreibtii9 err
cpB.
Das battle i9 pifen Ober a6nen
Touenl Mit $4,000 Rupien tpdre Der
S4uft mir ni9t babongetommen.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-07
9emM Oo0 MO@ biMteer.

Gin iunger Mr3t batte fi9 DLr trr~
gem in einem tIeinen Ort nieotrgelai<
fen, nno Der bisber ein5ige ate Arat
CAB ibm germ ben f9pereren Sell
leiner praris, DEFENDERS aber Die
Ha9tbeIu9e, ab. Die 2anobeDOlts>
runq mar aber 70 an ibren alien Sds
nitdfsrut gefpDbnt. bob Ser iunss
Mrst einen f4tperen @tanb bate.
en- elmer bitter talten Minterna@t
pur0e Ser alte 9err ourh 3tpei MGn<
ner qepedt, sic in einem 5 Mleilen
entfernten 90rf9en tppbnten. Die
6rou bes einen mar f9per erfrantt.
Der @anitGtsrat berpies iie an feis
men iungen R%ollegen; aber Ole beiOen
Didt0pfe MOLTEN ni9t.
nglun gut. iugte Der SanitGtss
rat. inoem er .boffte, ie db5ui9reden,
Id TONNE nit, ober 0ann miiBt S9r
mir fDfOrt 5ebn Saler berlegen."
Oie WGnner lamentierten, dber Der
alte 9err blisb bart.
gnoli9 fragte Ser cine ben onoern:
ngla, mas Dentft DUE Mds foll
i9 tun9"
sd oenfe, On 5abIit ibm Iieber
lie 5e6n Saler, riet Der anoere. uDds
9egrGbnis ipiiroe Did mebr tOften."
Washington Journal., 1914-11-07

Men9FIi@. 9ausfrau: Sd
babe mir jebt elm &o6bu9 getauft.
RDHin: M9, sic ppllen mir tDpbl
LInOisen, gnd0ige Graug!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
THEATRICAL.
THE PARIS GRAND.

The Paris Grand tonight, Tuesday,
June IA, will present an attractive
program of music, mirth and mystery.
There will be 2 masterful photplays
-"Strongheart, a remarkable pict-
ure portrayal of one of Americas
greatest dramatic successes, in three
parts, Love, Luck and Gasoline" fea-
turing Lillian Walker, Wallie Van
(Cutey) and John Bunny; the merrl-
est comedy of the age, and the worlds
record speed comedy. Gregg's Imper-
ial Orchestra, in a select program OF
popular and up-tO-date melodies. AS
an extra attraction will be the first
appearance in this city of Mr.. A. K.
Johns, the hypnOtist, who will give an
intelligent demonstration OF the hpy-
motto power with a pleasing absence
of the buffoonry1 so often seen in exhi.
billions of this character. Reserved
seats may be secured at the box Office
of the Alamo Theatre. One perform
ance only, beginning promptly at S;oc
n m. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
DROUTH DAMAGES CROPS.

The damage wrought to crops in
this county by the continued sdrouth
can hardly be estimated in dollars
and cents. The little rain that has
fallen has not been of any cOnsidera-
Bile benefit, and nothing short of a
steady rain of several days will reju-
venate the whitening vegetation and
replenish the vanishing water supplies
of the farmers throughout the county.
The hemp crop is badly damaged
and the other crops are said to be cut
to almost nothing by the lack of need
ed moisture Corn is standing the
drouth better than any other crop,
but shows a most distinct need OF
rain. Farmers are continuing to cul-
tivate their corn, hoping the shallow
blowing may be beneficial.
The drouth is also telling on the to-
bacco crop, and the prospects for a
good crop of the commodity are be-
coming daily more discouraging. Re-
ports from all sections of the county
tell the same story. Gardens and
pastures are drying up, actually and
literally, and oats, potatoes and black
berries are suffering, as we'll as all
other things in the vegetable and ami
NAL kingdoms.
There is no immediate danger OF
the water supply of Paris becoming
curtailed as a result of the drouth
There is a good stage of water in
Stoner Creek, from which the city's
supply is drawn, and unless this sup
ply is cut down by prolongation OF
the dry spell, all is well. There are
a number of narrow places in the
creek where the channel should bt
widened and deepened, so as to pro
mote a steady flow of water to the
pumping station. Boating will be Sc
riously interfered with if the presen
low water continues, as some of thu
channels of the creek will be impassi
hln
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
SUNDAY HOTTEST DAY OF
PRESENT TORRID SPELL

Sunday, according to both tagible
and intangible evidence, may go down
in local history as the hottest and
most uncomfortable day of the year.
Thermometers all over the city reg
istered from SO to 104, and many of
them showed LOG. All over the city
there was evidence of the effect of
the intense heat. Man and beast
alike sought relief from the blister
ing, scOrchering rays of Old Sol. In
the afternoon the situation was some
what relieved by light breeze which
sprung up. Later in the day clouds
began to bank in the sky and light
rain, lasting perhaps fifteen minutes,
fell giving promise of developing into
a real shower, but the relief it afford
ed was but slight Afetrward the heat
was intense and the humidity made
life almost unbearable.
Drouth conditions throughout this
county are about the same. no rain
having fallen to afford relief
If rains do not come soon the whole
country will be baked to a crisp.
Green garden stuff has become mere
dream-.the owner of patch that has
produced a few real vegetables ought
to have it photographed and preserved
as a relic.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
MAY BUILD PLANNING MILL.

An up-to-date planning mill and to-
bacco hogshead factory may be added
to the industries of Paris if plans now
we'll under way are successfully car
ried to fruition. The new enterprise
is being engineered by coterie of
welIknown Lexington lumber men,
operating under the name of the Blue
Grass Lumber Co. At a recent meet
ing of the City Council application
was made by the promoters of the en-
terprise for a permit to erect COM
plete plant on the Bacon lot on South
Main street A property holder in the
neighborhood objected to the granting
of the permit, and the matter was re-
ferred to the Building Committee for
action. Since the destruction of the
Paris Manufacturing Co.'s plant over
a year ago contractors have been fore
ed to get their supplies from other
towns, with the result that large
amount of money that would have
been spent in Paris has been diverted
to other places. 1t is hoped that OBJ
jections to the location of the plant
may be overcome, and that the enter
prise will be in successful operation
at the earliest possible time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
LEAVING THINGS OUT OF
THE PAPER.

The Bourbon News is local news
naper. with several thousand readers
who paw for the paper for the pur-
nose of finding in it's columns, as far
as can be obtained, the happenings
of the city and county, and, OF course,
in publishing the news, many items
oct in that some of our best friends
dislike to see, and which. we dislike
TO publish, and many items are lett
out that our friends would like 10 see,
and which we would like to publish
hut we have the public to serve
which cannot be done without treat
ing all as near alike as possible.
We have nobody to punish or re-
ward one above another, and to treat
all fair and give the happenings as
near without bias or prejudice as pos
sible. is our aim and duty.
Our treatment of those whose names
appear in the court records is SO Iall
and impartial that we should not OF
requested to omit any part OF ths
record, because to do this would De al
lin Justice to others, besides, our sun
scribers would not be getting Jus
what they pay for, and would nav
| lust grounds for complaint
There are, however, certain viola
ltions OF the law wherein SOCIAL Q
family scandals come up, ana
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
RELIGIOUS.

Services were held at the Presby-
terrain Church Sunday morning by
Rev. Dr. B. M. Shive. No services
were held at night, in order that the
congregation could attend the tent
meeting being held at Hopewell, at
which the local choir rendered an ap-
prOpriate musical program.
Rev. w. E. Ellis, pastor of the
Christian Church, was unable to fill
his pulpit Sunday on account of ill
ness, and the communion service was
conducted by w. o. Hinton, one OF
the elders of the congregation. There
was no evening service.
Rev. T. H. Atkinson, the evange-
list of the Ebenezer Presbytery, is
conducting an interesting tent meet
ing at the Hopewell Presbyterian
Church. On Sunday morning he took
for his subject, "The Sure Founda-
ton" At the Mems Meeting in the
afternoon he preached on the subject,
1.-The Most banning Sin of All" Dur
ing the week Rev. Atkinson will sing
and speak at each nightly meeting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14


which the characters of women are
involved, that we reserve the right to
act as we think best for human char
acter and for the good of society, but
in the ordinary affairs of human con-
duct, a paper should not be requested
to discriminate as between those
charged with public offense.
While on this subject we will take
occasion to say. for those charged
with any character of offense, it Is
much better for them to be fairly
mentioned in their local newspaper
than not to be, for the public will ma
them out anyway, and will De more
unjust in their criticisms than II pub
lished. 1t is better to publish them.
| These remarks are published that
the public may understand the duty
and intentions of those who edit eno
manage newspapers, and that unree-
sonable requests for the suppression
of certain features Of news items
should not be made.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
MATRIMONIAL
EARLYWINE-SOSBY.

LYWlNE-SOSB1.
Mr.. Willie Sosby and Miss Myrtle
Earlywine, both of the Riddles Mills
neighborhood, obtained a marriage
license Saturday from County Clerk
Pearce Patton, and the ceremony was
performed by the Rev. j. I. Sharrard
Information was received here
Saturday by relatives of the groom, OF
the marriage in Covington, Friday, OF
Mr.. William M. Renick, aged %, son
of Mr.. Morris Renick, of Middletown,
Ohio. formerly of Paris, and Miss Eli
zabeth Hardin, aged 20, OF Franklin,
Ohio. The bride is daughter OF
State Representative Harding, OF
Franklin, o. The couple were united
in marriage at the home OF the OH
ciating minister, Rev. Hugh Leith, 155
East Third Street, in COvington. Fol
lowing the ceremony the young couple
left for Middletown, o., where they
will spend their honeymoon the
guests of Mr.. Renick's father, Mr..
Morris Renick.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
The following announcement,
which has been received by friends
and relatives Ill lHlS City, VIII po VI IL
terest locally:
Mr.. Lafayette Grinnan
announces the marriage OF his
daughter
Margaret Wheeler
Mr.. Richard Cunningham Eggleston
on Wednesday the first OF July
| Nineteen hundred and fourteen
st. Maries, Idaho.
At Home
after the fifteenth OF July
| Occur De Alene, Idaho.
| The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. l.. Grinnan, and has for years
made her home, since leaving Paris
in st. Maries, Idaho. She is very
attractive young woman, with large
/ circle of friends here who wish hel
happiness in her married life.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
NO PAPER CAN GET ALL
THE NEWS ALL THE TIME

No. we can't tell it all. No paper
ever did, or ever will. 1t matters lit
tie how particular we are, we are
bound to find each issue, after the
paper goes to press, that we have
missed a story or two. We would
publish all the news all the time, how
ever, if the people were half so par
ticular to see that we knew about
their goings, comings or doings as
they are in noting whether or not II
appears in print We want all the
news, and will appreciate any help
extended to us in this direction.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
C. M. THOMAS ADDRESSES
LARGE AUDIENCE AT LEXINGTON

Hon. Claude NJ Thomas, of Paris,
addressed a big and enthusiastic au-
dience in the county court room of the
Lexington court house yesterday, in
the interest of his candidacy for Con-
gress from the Seventh district.
1t was county court day in LeXing-
ton, and the city was crowded with
farmers a large majority of whom at
tended the speaking. Mr.. Thomas
was in fine form and made a splendid
speech, which was received with fire.
quent outbursts of applause by the
enthusiastic hearers.
A big delegation of Mr. Thomas
friends and supporters from Paris
and North Middletown, was in the au-
dience.
The Paris delegation was headed by
Mayor John T. Hinton and Judge E.
B. January.
There were a number of ladies in
the audience, who were as enthusiast
tic as the male portion of the big
crowd, and they gave applause to the
speakers remarks.
Mr.. Thomas devoted a large portion
of his address to comments and crit
icisms of the official acts of his COM
petitor, Mr.. Cantrill, who, he said, had
misrepresented him ever since the
Congressional campaign opened up a
month ago.
The Fayette Thomas Club, of Lex
ington, attended the speaking in a
body, and they made things lively all
through the meeting.
1t was an almost universal express
sion of opinion that Mr.. Thomas made
a splendid impression, and on all
sides it was predicted that he would
receive substantial majority in
Fayette County.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
JULY COLLECTOR.

This is the day of the July collector,
when the. big semi-annual clearing
house is in session. Nearly every
man you meet these days, with an
obsequious smile will produce form
liable loking bill from the recesses or
a big bill book and insist upon set
Element. 1t does not do to put him
off, for he hobs up again in a few
days with remarkable persistence. If
every one would pay every one else
promptly, whole lot of debts could
be squared up with the same bunch or
money. and we would all get new
leases on life and credit for the next
six months. Try it and see.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
Fire, wind and lightning insur-
anCe. Thomas & W00dfOrd
FORMER PARIS PLAYERS
WILL PLAY IN ALABAMA.

First-baseman Garrett and righ-
fielder Moors, lately of the Paris team
in the Ohio State League, have gone
to Alabama, where they will play the
remainder of the season. FORMER
manager Red Munson, and MRS.
Munson are in Portsmouth, o., where
they will remain until Munson catches
on with another league team. Mum
son was about as glittering. a success
as manager as was the famous Joe
Lewis, of Dayton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
SUITS.

We do not want to carry them over.
We would rather have you carry them
away These prices will see the last
of them for us:
$40 and $25 Suits, for 1928.
$50 and $35 Suits for $3.50.
$40 Suits for $3.50.
One lot of White Serge Suits, slight
ly soiled, $25 values, at $6.9S.
HARRY SIMON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
FIRE DESTROYS THRESHlNG
OUTFIT AND WHEAT

A fyfling spark from an engine pc
longing to a threshing outfit operated
by Mr.. Bishop Hibler, on the Burke
& Brent farm, on the Maysville pike
started a fire yesterday afternoon
which destroyed the separator and
supply cart, and a wagon Loaded Win
wheat. The fire caused loss esti
mated at about $4,000.
The fire communicated to the Wneal
stubble and was only eXtlngusheo
by hard efforts on the part OF the mar
vest hands.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
NEW OBSERVATION CARS ON
LOUISVILLE G. NASHVILLE.

The Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Company will shortly place two
handsome new all steel observation
cars on it's through trains north
bound No. 80 and southbound No. 90.
The former reaches Paris at 6:l5 Tor
Cincinnati, and the latter arrives at
HOO a. m, for Atlanta. The cars
will be equipped with the very latest
in railway construction and Will De
used in the though service between
Cincinnati and Atlanta via Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
DEATHS.
ADAIR.

Mr.. Bruce Adair, aged about Is
years, died at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Alma Adair, in Cincinnati, yes
terday afternoon at o'clock, after q
lingering illness of tuberculosis
He was the eldest son of the late
Mr.. A. C.. Ad3ir, of Paris, and is sur
Bayless Adair, and two sons, Nathan
Bayless Adair and A. G.. Adair, and
one brother, Mr.. Charles Adair, i'm
Cincinnati.
The remains will be brought to
this city on the 10:45 a. M. train from
Cincinnati, Wednesday, and the in
torment will take place in the family
lot in the Paris Cemetery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
NOTICE TO CARPENTERS.

The News is in receipt Of a letter
from Mr.. Will Williams, of Cincinnati,
formerly of Paris, stating that q
strike of carpenters has been In pro-
gress in that city for the past ten.
DAYS, and requesting us to ask carpen-
tiers stay away from Cincinnati.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
WEATHER BUREAU HOLDS OUT
NO PROMISE OF RELIEF.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Generally
fair weather, with temperature above
normal east of the Rocky Mountains
and below normal on the Pacific slope
was forecast by the Weather bureau
for the coming week
"Widely scattered thundershoWers
are probable.' said the bulletin, but
no important disturbance is charted
TO cross the country during the week.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
ANNUAL REUNION OF ELKs.

An event of great interest in fra
formal circles will be the annual re-
union of the Kentucky State ElKs ne,
union Association, which Will be heid
in Georgetown from August IL TO
August 20, inclusive. The ofhclal pro
gram has been issued in an attractive
namphlet. Fred o. Neutzel, OF Louis
VILE. is President, and Frank U. Har-
ries. of Lexington, is First Vlce-Pres-
dent
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
NOTICE TO sTockMEN.

List your stock in M. ]. Murphy's
monthly combination sales. Plenty OF
buyers always on hand. We can sell
your horses, mules, ponies, COWS, cat,
tie. hogs, sheep and poultry at GOOD
prices. Next sale will be held on Mon
day, August 3, county court day.
(21ap-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
cHILDREN'S DRESSES.

Children's Bingham, Percale and
White Dresses, $3.50 value, at 9oc.
Bingham and White Dresses, $2.OO
values, at $1.4S.
White Dresses, So vaules, at S1.98.
White Dresses, So values, at S2.9S
HARRY SIMON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce Hon.
C. M Thomas as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Congress
man at the August primary, to be
held in this county on Saturday,
August 1, 1914.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
SUMMER NECESSITIES.

We are offering real values this
week on Porch Swings, Vudor Shades,
Refrigerators and HammockS Also
special reductions on Wall Paper and
GO-Carts.
THE J. T. HINTON co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
CALF OF REAL ESTATE.

Mrs. Eula B. Estis, of this county.
purchased of Mr.. John S. Jones, Oh
paris, a vacant lot in the Doyle ADD.
ton. at private price. The pur-
chaser will erect modern cottage on
the lot.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
DEMOCRATS, REGISTER.

Democratic Registration Day is
July 1s. Register yourself and see
that your neghbor does likewise on
that day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
GINGHAMS S.

From D. m. to p. m. each day
during the Sale we will sell Apron
Bingham, at per yard, 31zc-10 yds-
to customer.
HARRY SIMON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
DEMOCRATS, REGISTER!

Democratic Registration Day -
July 10. Register yourself and see
that your neighbor does likewise on
that day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
EXTRA! DON'T MISS 1T!

The best and most expensive seriai
n;cture ever made-The Million Dol
lar Mystery at The Columbia Theatre
tomorrow.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
BIRTHS

-Born-Monday, July Is, to- Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Eaton, of Parrish
Avenue, a daughter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
PORCH SHADES.

We sell the beautiful and service
able mo Whip Porch Shades. They
will please you.
(5-tf) A. F. WHEELEH GO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
DEMOCRATS, REGISTER!

Democratic Registration Day IS
July 1o. Register yourself and see
your neghbor does likewise on that
daY. =. - n
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
WASH SKIRTS.

One lot of Pecay Skirts, long TUNES
81. so yaluey af SIC.
One of Rice Cloth Skirts, long
TUNES, So values at $1.25.
HARRY SIMON.