davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22
THEY ALL DEMAND 1T
CookevilIe, Like Every City and Town
In the Union, Receives II

cookeviIIe, Like Elery City and Town
In the Union, Receives It
People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tortures
of an aching back, -elief Is eagerly
sought for. There are many reme-
dies today that relieve, but do not
cure. Doan's Kidney Pills have
brought lasting results to thousands.
Here is Cookeville evidence of their
merit.
w. M. Lee, Oak St., says: "My
back ached consider able and there
was soreness over my kidneys. My
kidneys acted too frequently and the
secretions were scanty. read about
Doan's Kidney Pills and used them
as directed Doan's were just what
I needed and soon my kidneys were
regulated, the aches and pains left
and my back is now strong and WELL"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the sam,
that Mr.. Lee had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo N. Y.-Advt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22
WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS
IN TENNESSEE

The weather conditions were al
most ideal for the progress of crops
in general. Ample rainfall came
just in time to relieve he needs OF
vegetation. The rains were espec-
ially timely for corn, particularly
the most forward corn, which Is now
making ears. Much corn is young
yet, but it is growing rapidly. The
general condition of corn IS good to
excellent. Cotton continued to i'm
prove and it's condition is good to
very good. It made good growth
this week and is fruiting and bloom
ing we'll. Crops are we'll cultivated
as a rule, the recent dry weather
having afforded excellent opportun-
ity for field work. Considering the
shortage of labor, the farmers have
managed very successfully in Guilt
waiting their crops. Wheat thresh-
ing was interrupted somewhat by the
rains, but much has been threshed.
Wheat is showing poor to excellent
yields and good quality; apparently
the average yield STAIR n the small
acreage sown. Tobacco, whit pota-
toes, sweet potatoes, soy beans, peas
for hay, alfalfa, truck and garden
crops are in good condition.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22
WILDER

Dear Editor-Here, come again
with just few lines. Health is very
good in this part at present. We had
a heavy rain here this morning about
five-thirty, which was needed very
much.
Mrs. Celina Buckner spent the
18th with her. sister, Mrs. Albert El-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs: Albert Elmore and
three little sons, took supper Sunday
night with Mr. and Mrs Frank El-
more. - , - zSssssy7,.
Misses Madge and Nina Elmore,
Effie Scarbro, the writer and brother
went kodaking Sunday afternoon
and enjoyed a nice time.
The writer took supper Sunday
night with Misses Madge and Nina
Elmora z&GW
Mr.. and Mrs. Amlet Maddux spent
Sunday in Nashville.
MAYMIE BURRES.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22
THE cHAUTAUoUA

A number Of progressive citizens
Of Cookeville, desiringt give the
people of this vicinity the advantage
of a high class entertainment, have
signed a contract with the Redpath
bureau for a three-day Chautauqua,
which will begin July 80 and close
Aug End.
AS an educational and entertaining
agency, nothing offers so much in
proportion to the cost as this par
ticular Chautauqua, which is the rec
ognized leader int his line of enter
tainment. The citizens who signed
the contract have guaranteed several
hundred dollars. None Of them will
receive a penny profit from the pro-
ceeds as all funds derived from the
sale of tickets after all expenses have
been paid will be turned over to the
local chapter of the American Red
Cross to be expended locally in the
great work that organization is do
ing in our midst.
The full amount paid for each sea-
son ticket sold before the opening
of the Chatauqua goes into the
hands of the local committee to help
defray the expenses. After that the
local committee receives only one
half of each ticket sold. II you in
tend patronizing the Chautauqua buy
a season ticket before the entertain
ments begin and thus make your
two dollars practically do the work
of four dollars.
The Redpath bureau sets the price
on season tickets. $220, including
war tax buys an adult season ticket,
which will admit any member of the
purchasers immediate family, while
$110 is the price for children's tick
cts. By delaying the purchase of
your ticket you not only save money
for yourself, but you also help the
local committee and your own towns
men to come out whole and at the
same time you help the American
Red Cross in the great work it is do
ing in Putnam county.
Buy your ticket now. Practically
every store in town have them on
sale.
Biggest Fair in Upper Cumberland
Septem Der, 10 and II, OF Holiday
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22
FOR sUPT. OF SCHOOLS

The announcement of Beecher Gen.
try as candidate for Superintendent
of Schools for Putnam County, ap-
pears in another column of this issue.
Mr.. Gentry is one Of Putnam coun-
-ty's most successful teachers. He
has had thirteen years experience as
q teacher in the public schools. There
is NO doubt of his ample qualifica-
tions for the very important position
of Superintendent of Schools
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22
SEE THE "PAssIoN PLAY"

During the months OF July and
August the famous Passion Play" /"
the worlds greatest drama, with
a cast of 500, VIII be presented at
Buffalo,. N. Y, on an exact duplicate
of the celebrated Oberammergau
stage.
A most delightful way OF making
this journey is via G. & B. Line
steamer, the Great Ship "SEEAND-
BEE and sister ship the CITY OF
BUFFALO," leaving Cleveland daily
at 500 p. m. and arriving at Buffalo
1880 following morning, or on day
Hight trip from Cleveland every Sat-
arday at 800 a. m. and arriving Buff
falo TOO evening Of same day. (All
Eastern Standard Time.)
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22
HoLLADAY COMMUNITY FAIR

The Holiday Community Club is
preparing for the biggest free fair in
the South, September, 10th and Iith,
1920. This fair is free-no charge
for admission, or entry fees, and have
premium list of over $2s0900 in
prizes, ranging from SOC to 5000.
Prizes are offered in live stock, poul-
try, agricultural and garden products,
AMI all kinds of ladies' work etc. This
fair will be held at Holiday school
house and grounds miles Southwest
of Cookeyille, Tenn. This com rnmnnity
is the only one in Putnam county that
has Pig and Poultry Club and there
are over $400 in prizes offered, that
the members have chance at. Keep
the dates in mind, and we want to
see you out at the biggest free Fair in
the South.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22
NOTICE

We have just been notified that the
Cash Produce Co., of Cookeville has
been and is now operating under a
license which states that the under
signed are the owners OF said bust
ness. This is untrue and we hereby
notify the general public that we are
In no way connected with said con-
Germ and that we will not be respon-
sible for any debts, contracts or ac-
tions against said concern or the op-
orator of same in any manner what
ever. Said license being issued with
out notice to us or upon our request.
At. T. E. ELLIS, EARL ELLIS.
Advertisement
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22
OLD TIME SINGING

There will be an old time singing
in the city school in Cookeville on
the fourth Sunday in July. Every
body come and bring your old 4-Note
books. There will be dinner on the
ground fl everybody brings little.
J. T. PENDERGRASS, Leader.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22
RESOLUTIONS BY TEACHERS

At the close Of the summer school
Of 1919 the teachers of Putnam couh-
ty met voluntarily and passed some
resolutions, from which section 3 is
auotel as follows:
"2. That we appreciate the past
work Of ]. M. Hatfield, the present
County Superintendent of Schools,
and that we recognize his as one Of
the best county superintendents dn
the State, and know that he is so
recognized by others, AMI that we
urge him to become a candidate for
to this position, and
pledge him our unanimous support" I"
Signed,
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22
CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE

The director OF the census an
nounoes, subject to correction, the
preliminary figures from
the census of agricul' ure for Putnam
county.
Farms and Farm Acreaue
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22

These that Putnam County Of II
that the population
All of the civil districts show Third Fourth Fifth
Tenth Seventeenth, Eighteenth
CookeviAe
$50
corporation limits, really citizens Of Cookevie
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22

High grade Chautauquas are al
ways entertaining and educational
Take your family to see Redpatb's
performances at the city school audi
torium. July 80, 81. and Aug 2.-adv.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22
CENSUS BUREAU GIVES FIGURES ON PUTNAM co.

population Of Putnam
Census Bureau Washington and is subject correction
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22
w. A. BEATTY,
ESSIE JONES,
ESSIE G. FOSTER,
F. M. PAUL,
C.. w. COLEMAN.

committee.
This meeting was presided over by
III. D. McCulley, Chairman. -Advt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22

Biggest Fair in Upper Cumberland
September, 10 and II, OF Holiday
school grounds.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22

Now is the time to paint up.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-25

|du prinasi informaci 0 obmezcn.
|obchodu, ktera byla z rcpubliky
|GeskoslovenskG oznamena vladni
mn odborn V LondJnc. Prayl Sc '
mi "uplnc sc zapovida dovoz nj,
|siedujiciho zbozi. GAZE, cokolady
"a praskoyeho kokos, uzenJch ryb,
|ryb nakladanych v krabicich, sar-
|dinek v olcji, mandli, hrozinek, D.
|recbl, velkych | malych, fikd, a.
der mernikovJch a podobneho,
tnsjoranky iskofice, korcni mfcha.
leho, vanilky, safrauu, zazvoru,
bobkoyeho listi, dymianu, febic-
XII . vSeho podobneho kofcni w.
iimajc holsndsky kmln a pepf,
dale Sc zapovida doyoz kastanii,
vayfinovych listii, svatojanskeho
chlcba, rajskych jablck, vajccngch
q citronn. Naslcdnjici zbozi
Sc sni dOvazeti s jistymi podmiD.
ksmi, totiz nepfskroei-li ~ cena
ylsdou urcepa b je.li zbozi 10 IA
dlouh< terminy splatck snebo IA
ssmenu ~ Jine zbo5i podohuk "a,
W: kaya; CHI m4slo, holandsky
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-25
y EX-KRALE We vYHEANsTvf

Rocky kral Konstantin, jeho;
.zera je, Jak znamo, sestrou excl
safe vilema Druheho, a jenz By
pro sye n~adrzovanf NGmecku sesa.
zen 5 tri1nu, prodleva V Luccrnu
We Syycarsku. DR.. Forge mel !
MIN v techto dnech rozpaluyu, KITE.
rou u~yefejnuje V N, Zuercher lei.
tungu. Rozmluya je ysecka pro-
dehnuta ne1layisti kralovou prot
ministerskemu pfedsedo.
Vi venizelosoyi, jenz byI hybnou
padu Konstantinova s trh-
III, q detinskou nadeji ex-kralo-
YOU Y navrat ma rocky trim.
Konstanfin Pryni tvrdil v tito
rozmlnve znova, ze nechtel posta.
viii SO po box ceutralnfch mocno-
sti, nybrz re chtel uchovafi, pokud
nejdcle bylo MONO, Kcckn neutra-
litu. vilem Druily pry mn neko-
felegrafoval, ably jcj pfi-
mel k zasahnuti Rccka do yaIky.
% boku Afmecka, ale konstaDtin
70 pokszds odepreI ykechuo|
amsstssti ssznikIo pr1 tim ze Fran
lie neverila v uT4imuost neuira-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-25

|si sncmovny fecke uplynuls jiz 81.
kvetna minuleho roku. Pc sesazeni
|soudch, uciteli, dnstojnikd, ufed-
|pikn ! biskupti, ncmilych vcnizc.
|losoyi, rozplemenila SC pry v Re-
|cku neslychana korupce. Jcn pri-
|lisna mirumilovnost Kekd jc pry
|diivodem, proc Vcnizclos nebyI je-
|stS q Reeks vypuzcn.
Iato rozmluva je ~orGtnJm d.
kszend toho, zc sesszeny tnocnlr
,oksrnzikem sveho scsszeni silva Sc
takofka automsticky lined preten-
dcntcrn triinn, $ nehoz byl yyhnan
9 r. nerozpskuje Sc pouziti JAKE.
hokoliv prostfedku, ably sveho nc.
kdcjsiho trtnu Ease Sc zmocnil.
Phi tom 81, jak je zjevno, ami 'Kon-
basilcus' ncuy9dOmujc,
jski NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. jc tato ia.
d6jc.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-25
oheMANy sundnAo 4 .uamus paMrsm Cusm aasmue ma.
P0krok P,,hIch;nn q 14zl9 So 18th Street, Omaha, Nb.
A6 NY Union Depot Postal Station.
lily Konstantinovy, Q cemz prJ'
ex-kral neved9l.

llity Konstantinovy, Q cemz prJ
ex-kral nevedel.
Konstantin sondi, re Recko phi
|stoupenim X dohode dosud nicche
neziskalo, nybrz naopak ztratilc
Cast toho, echo roku 1913 zlskalo
- ma pfiklad Koricu. Obsazenl
|epirskeho troj1helniku Rcky neni
|pry jeJich ziskem, nybrz hstupem,
|jezto Rekove roku 1913 NELL .jz ia.
|k6 toto 1zemi. Bulhsfi man pry
lzemi, ktera jsou v6tsinoa obyva-
|tclsfya reckeho.
Die ilazoru Konstantinova po-
.lbyl Venizelos V Recku jiz skoro
vsech stonpcnci o drzi Sc II moci
jon terorismem, hlaynG prohlasc-
MIN stanneho prava a jeho vyuzi-
yallim proti sym odpiirciim, jichz
tisiec pry byy postfilcny1 Obsaze.
nj Smyrny Reky je pry jcn proza.
flnlnf, pTipcjcni Thrakie i Drino-
pollen X kecku ieu zboznSm prS.
vzhIedem X sve posjciv Ke.
XIV nevypisuje pry Nenizelos vcs
leb, az zzkonodarpa tupkce nyIe
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-25

m%argarin, anebo margarinovG ma
$40, olivovy olej, holandsky syr,
slanecky, holandsky pcpf. Naslc-
'dnJici zbozi mfize SC dovazcti bcz
|ohledu ia to, jakym zpisobem
Ibylo koupeno, neprekrocf-li Sc e.
stanovcn5 cens Rye, kon.
d~ensovan6 mleko, cerstyG mlcko,
kokoa, kokosove maslo, je-li do
vazeno tovarniky cokolsdy. - Il
tomu podotykSme, ze Sc zaksz ten
TO tyka obchodovapi . neni tim re-
ceno, re by zakazoval doyoz toho,
20 Sc posiIa pfdtcldm balickoyou
postou. !
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-25

Dopisy q kruhi atenaistva uvefejni.
me oehotns. Must byti slusne. psane
bsz dmy.lu nekoho osobne poskoditi q
~podepsany plnsm imenem, ne jiz md
byti ' redakci u~tajeno, anebo v dopise
uyesejn6no.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-25
|Estonsko schvalilo
mir . bolscviky

Londyn, 20, mora. = Estonsk6
parodnl shromszdeni ratifikoyalo
miroyou smlqusri s R'iskem, jez
M ye5iti oLamzltf Y platnoss, az
sdelcni izkrove depe-e Z .loskvy.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-25
GENERAL GAJDA

Kariera generala Gajdy V ma
sem sibirskem vojsku byla skutec
ne revolucnf. Phi zahaieni pochodu
2 Ukrajiny naprie Ruskem do Via
divostoku byl velitelem Sedmeh(
pluku " hodnosti pouheho kapita
ma a pc pull roce, kdyz "a jeho We
deni zdafilo Sc spojeni zapadn
skupiny naseho yojska S vychodn
e. zari, 1919 We stanici Olovja
naja, vychodne Bajkalskeho jeze
ra ma okraji Mandzurie, byl jme
novan plukovnikem. Nez pax do
.jel do Vladivostoku, byl nam hla
Sen jeho titul: general. Jmenovar
byl nasi Odboekou Narodni Rady
jez byla zvolena celjabinskym vo.
jenskym sjezdem = bylo to tedy
jmenovani zaslouzene.
Uskutecneni spojeni obou nasicf
vojenskych skupin bylo udalosti '
pravde historickon, jez vzdycky
Dude spojena Sc jmenem Gajdo,
wynn. Ma pocatku vystoupeni pro.
ii bolsevikum v Rusku bylo nase
yojsko rozdeleno ma dve velke sku.
piny: zapadnf (od Penny az as pc
Marijinsk v zapadni Sihiri) a W.
chodnf vIadivostockou, ktera eta
la 1900 muzil. Cestu na vychod
probiiela 81 cd %. kvetna skupina
zapadni, jiz teprve pc nekolika IT,
dnech (29. cervna) prispechala ma
pomoc skupina vladivostocka. Tu-
to nesoucasnost vystoupeni zpdso-
bill naprosty nedostatek spojenl.
Zatim co cely svet byl nesmirn4
fozviren zpravami 0 nasf anaba-
ST" a do Vladiyostoku pribylo jiz
nekolik tisfc spojeneckych vojakii
ma pomoc Cechoslovaknm dfi-
We nez tyto kolony vojsk byly uve-
deny Y pohyb smerem ma zapad,
Cechoslovaci (zapadnf skupina)
prekvapili svet sym velkym vi.
tezstvim mad bolseviky u Bajkal-
ss ksshe jezcra SSi laazz S; ursIIaiI;; ccccss..a
Ma vychod. Ohromeni zejmena
spojeneckych gcnerali vc Vladivo-
soku, ktefi poeftali S obtiznou a
yleklou yojenskou operacf, bylo
takoye, re kdyz mas dustojnik pTi-
nesl do zasedani spojenecke vojen-
ske rady zprayu 0 teto udalosti,
pfedsedajfcf japonsky general O.
tani vzpamatoyav SC pc kratkem
uzasnutf, prollasil sarkasticky:
TAX vida, pfisli jsme Ease po-
zdeei!',
Jest pochopitclno, ze generala
Gajdu vital Vladivostok S neoby-
eejnymi poctami. Prijel do Vial
divostoku dnc "A. zarf a k uyftani|
dostavili sc cetnl vojensti i civil
nj hodnostari spojenecti i ruSti.--|
Veskeren fisk rusky, japonsky al
Sinsky no oslavoval. Byl to pro-
ste hrdina dine, vidce ncpremozi-
telnych Cechoslovakd.
"a sve velks yojenske lilspechy|
y rascm vojsku dekoval Gajda sve
~bystrosti, odvaznosti a duchapri-
ovsem yelkou oporou phi
sIozitsjsich 1kold byli mu
rnsky plukoynfk Usakov,
ktsry padI v r1asich aluzbach 81,
Bajkalu, q plukovnik kadlee, po
general Gajda nem6l doll
stateene fheoretickf prldpravy.
yojenskou karieru zafaI jail
so absoivent kyjoyskeho gymnasia
' 6ernohorske armade nekdy za|s
5alkanske v6Iky v hodnosti far
naecuta, kdyz vsaA vypukla swell
'oya valka, bojoval jako dobro. ]
joluiks IS cernollorskou armadou OH
'roti Rakos1sku rrodslaI fragicky|I
|ttup srbska d. Albanie . pax o,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-25

oznamuiete-li sye pisstehov&ni, udej'
10 starou i novou adresu.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-25

zAsilky penSkni dojtez re pomoci Pc.
nefaish pouk4nk Express Money
orden), bsnkovnieh poukasek Bank
Draft, anebo v r~esistrovansm dopise.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-25

APrSNa yyden5 y Nskbjngto-
ne vladimir departuauteIn cbeho-
The Bourbon news., 1920-04-09
co. OPERATION STORE PLAN TO
FIGHT H. c. L.

Asa part of the plan to fight the
high cost of living, and to render
the citizens of Paris a little bit more
independent, it is stated that a
movement is on foot to establish
here a grocery and provision store.
modelled along the lines of COOP
erative stores that have been a de-
cided success elsewhere.
The plan was presented to the
railroad people of Paris, in an ad-
dress delivered Monday night by M.
G. Boyce, of Louisville, at a meet
ing of the various railroad frater-
nal organizations of Paris, held In
the Wilson building. Mr.. Boyce
outlined in a convincing way the
necessity for such an enterprise IN
Paris. and told how it could be as
successfully conducted here as is be-
ing done in other places. He show
ed his hearers how cooperative
store could force a reduction OF
high prices and be a blessing in dis
guise. About one hundred railroad
men composed the audience. Mr..
Boyce's remarks gained their ap-
proval. as evidenced by the frequen!
interruption of applause. Over
two hundred families would be di-
rectly affected by the establishment
of a cooperative store in Paris.
The Bourbon news., 1920-04-09
NEW CONCERN 10 OPEN BUSl'
NESS APRIL II.

The Paris Tire Company, WIN
Mr.. S. r.. HudnalI as manager, is the
latest concern to engage in busl-
ness. They occupy conveniently 10
Gated rooms cn Bank Row, near the
Masonic Temple and Nentucklah-
Citizen Office.
Mr.. Hudnall advises us tnat ne
will represent the Lehigh Fabric
Tire and the Master Cord Tires. and
will be equipped with a completely
outfitted vulcanizer and will give a
free county service. Mr.. Hudnall
has recently returned from Cincln-
natl, where he is having man
especially instructed to take chars'
of his vulcaniZer.
His taxi business will not be neg
lected and he is earnestly striving
10 give a better service than ever
He will open all departments OF
his business on Saturday, April II.
The Bourbon news., 1920-04-09
Fire, Wind and lightning
Insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan
,BEASTLY WEATHER, YOU
KNOW!

The weather in this section
but pardon us. Profanity headed
the list of the thing that we
swore off indulging in January i,
and hence we can't describe it.
Suffice it to say that the Oldest in
habitant of Paris does not recall
worse April weather than the dose
that has been dished out to us TINS
week. Monday was bad, Tuesday
worse, Wednesday no better, Thurs huas,
day not what it might have been,
and there's no predicting what to-
day will be. Deep regret prevails
among the Paris people who nave
Just returned from the sunny cline
of Florida that they should have
run into such beastly mean weather
as has visited this section in the past
few days.
The Bourbon news., 1920-04-09
BURNING GAS JET IN CHURCH
CAUSES FIRE ALARM

A gas jet which had been left
burning in st. Peters Episcopal
church, caused a fire alarm to be
turned in Wednesday morning, and
thereby sent the fire department on
q wild goose chase, three squares
AWAY. on mistaken infol nation. IT.
seems that the light was seen from
a distance by a passer-by, who went
to a telephone and called the de-
partment. The recipient of the
message understood the person to
say there was a fire in the Christian
church. and box 25 was pulled"
the department going to that local
ity. On their return the light was
turned off in the church, and the
nremcn called the incident closed.
The Bourbon news., 1920-04-09
Announcement!

We are now sole agents for Bur-
pee's seeds and have on sale fresh
stock and very extensive assort-
ment of the popular varieties, in
flower and vegetable seeds.
We endeavor to carry in stock all
the popular kinds, and can get on
short notice those we do not have in
stock.
We have supply of catalogues to
furnish our customers. Get your
catalogue here and make out your
list. @
Everything will be furnished at
or below catalogue prices.
This affords an excellent oppOr-
tunity to obtain the most dependa-
hle seeds in very convincing way.
The Bourbon news., 1920-04-09
RESIGNS SCHOOL POSITION

The resignation of Miss Katherine
Evans, as q member of the Paris
High School faculty, to become eff
fective at the close of the school
term in June, has been rendered to
and accepted by the Board of Edu-
cation. Miss Evans, whosis one Of
the most efficient members of the
High School faculty, will become
head of the department of French in
the Park High School, at Baltimore,
Md. She is graduate of Bryn
Mawr College, and during the
world war was engaged in educa-
tional work in France with the
American Expeditionary Forces.
The Bourbon news., 1920-04-09
STREET WORK RESUMED.

With the return of favorable
weather conditions, the work of re-
surfacing Pleasant street with con-
crete. was resumed yesterday by the
Louisville company having the work
in charge. The concrete mixers and
other machinery were moved to a
point near the Methodist church for
operations.
The work of resurfacing has been
finished from Twelfth to the inter
section of Seventh and Pleasant
The work will be resumed at this
point and carried forward as fast as
possible to completion.