davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-02-07

more suitable and capable man 80 be
Chairman Ct the Food Com mission than
Mr.. R. E. Higgins of Frederiksted whose
experience in business qualities him be-
yond doubt ?
Yours
CONSUMER.
, 1920-02-07

~ C%AIN HS0D4O1&
effects which compel caution. The re-
servations proposed, he states, do not,
in any way, challenge the right of self
governing dominions to exercise their
votes, nor do they state that the United
States necessarily reject decision re
gardlng the manner in which those
votes are to be cast, therefore, it is pos
slbl2 and even more probable that in
practice no dispute would ever arise.
Our object in maintaining the status of
the self-9oVerning dominions, he declares
is lot to secure greater British than
Am 9rican votes, ard we have no objec-
tions in principle to an increase OF the
American votes.
San Juan, P. R., Feb. 5th.--The U. S.
Naval Yacht Doll hin" with the Con-
gre3sionaI Committee, arrived yesterday
anG left at four a. N. today for St. Tho
mas.
s., Thomas, Feb, 5tb.-Phe French
Company advise tn repair Of the Porto
Plato Cape Haiti AID Cape Haiti Mole
St. Nicholas cables, restoring communi-
cation by their normal route via Haiti,
New York and wa Haiti, Santiago.
Traffic can now be accepted by either
route but owing to congestion is subject
to delay.
St. .1hofnas, Feby. 9Th. Gcngressi0n-
al Committee arrived here on the D. S.
Do phin shortly after noon yesterday.
At l.45 z m. landed and after meeting
Governor Oman and his staff and meE3-
berS of the Colonial Council, and having
been paid the usua honOurs, proceeded
to attend the NEE ing OF the Colonial
Council. Immediately upon the adjourn
mPnt Of he Council the Committee pro-
cee1ed t. hold heaI lngs. Several mem
ber5 OF the Council addressed the Com
mIJtee, which adjourned at six p. m.
Another meeting was held this morning.
The Com mittee will leave for st. John
about noon on SatuI lay and it is expect
ed will arrive at | re~dericksted late on
Saturday night, where they will remain
until Nor day evening.
NEW YORK. Feb. 4th 1920.
Flo II, BlenGad Clean ST. Lawrence l,rand
pr. bril- $1Z.70
Mel, Kindred per 100 TBS 1910
New Seasons Pork per brl. $4,000
Hes Wy Ness Pork Der Dbl. S44.00
oug ART rystals Confirmed by Brokers'
per 10O lbs. S7.z8.
Mo:asses 09o test pr 1T lbs. no quotation
Cotton, MiddIlng Up and, at liverpool per
IL. 81 50-100d.
exc nange, New York and London, go
days sight $3,17
Exchange New York and London, sight
s. .194
LONDON. Feb. 18th 1919.
-. ~ ,-,oo
, 1920-02-07
ST. CROlX STATION.


ST. CROIX STATION.
Vienna. Feb. Lst.-Advices from Bu-
charest sta. e that Bolsheviki forces are
waiting on the -ontier for he result of
an offer Of peace terms to Eoumania If
the terms are re. used. The Soviet troops
will advance.
Dublin, February 2nd.-Sixty-d five pro
minenr Sim Ieiners and Republicans
have oeen arrested in this city. Tipperary
Limerick and Cork.
Paris, Faby. 1st.-A proposal by NJ.
Marsal, Minister of Finance, for an in
ternauional conference regarding the
exchange situation, mas been approved
in principle by the Council OF Min
listers.
Brussels, Feby. 2nd.-A Commit ee
OF the Belgian Press Association has IN
vited the Government to follow the *
ample Of Holland, Italy and Spain regard
ing ? comnnLso"y Sunday rest for the
Press and asks that a decree be isS ed
~prohi0ltiog Tie ale Of newspapers fr5m
Saturday u Mo lday.
London. Faby. End, Peace was def
njtely con :lude.i this morning Oetw en-
Es7honia and tn Russian Soviet Cove n
memo, according. to a wireless mess ge
f ON Moscow.
I1dOdld. EtUS GllQ / SoiQGiICldl 4G-
cree suspaniIn2 constitutional guaran-
tees for sixty days was publ she'd on
Sunday, this acton following me refusal
o. St liking doci.-Worlers 10 accept ne
plans sfor lrbitl alton demanded by ne
President nd a ;r ed to BY 1ne empty
els.
Washing on, Feb. IN "A severe
earthquake, lasting more than tW) hours
and Central 3. 3D. to 1900 miles from this
city, was record d e9riy this morning by
the s|eismoGraph at tee Georgetown Uli-
var5ity.
WiIhslmehave,, February 2n1. -Ad-
miral Won Reuter-, former Chief ii
he Fleet INK at Scapa Flow. 10
Dr. his arrival here was gre Ted by
thousands If persons and the 1arbolr
front was Cecors ted in MS honour
London. Feb. 7rd. The Tines, on
So Curday, DubIis ned Iette' of VIC col
urlns from Wis, cunt Grey on the at i
rule of the Uni ed SAFES towards the
League Of Nat MS. He carefully el-
plains hat he i not Hritirg as an an
bassador, out IS a private lnClvidul ii
making an arne t attempt TO TO. Jer tie
~triandliness Of tn, two democracies by e.
p|lainiug cel tain spectS of the Aloeric II
At tauce. lie dec ares hat the Amaric n
he site ion t. acce )t the League is l0t d e
to hostility towards the principle, but
, 1920-02-07

80 E'A~+G 1N0JCSN W NCAACNCASAi'
SUGAR NOTES.
A gigantic onslaught is oeing made no
the bulwarks of re sugar by the forces
OF King Saccharine who seeing the sugar
line somewhat depleted is placing his
guns In some OF the newspapers with
striking ads" to convince the people
that the Federal Department Of Agri-
culture will open the gates TO welcome
the preCender to the sugar throne. Me
advertisements say that saccharine will
not displace sugar at all but will release
100, 000, 900 pounds d year and then as a
parting shot says that 1T is a WeII-known
fact that sugar Is a poison for many peo-
pie" The advertisement does not add
that meat is a poison ana pickles are a
poison 10 some people. Senator Spencer
introduced a resolution in Congress that
reads as follows: Whereas the use of
s~accharine in those foods and beverages
IN which the added food value of sugar
is not desired would release not less than
100, 600, 900 poul DIS Of sugar per annum
for use In foods in which the food value
is necessary; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Committee on
Agriculture and Forestry be requested 10
investigate and report upon the present
status of %Saccharine under departmental
regulation and upon the feasibility OF
its wider use in tn Unite States for
the relief OF the present sugar shortage. "
Louisiana Planter, nth jan.
The United States Department Of Agri-
culture has sent out distinct instructions
recently about the labelling 0 sugar sub
stituteS. The aim is not 10 DISCOURAGE
the use VI these substitutes, but 10 in
form the consumes OF eXacCIy what he
is getting. The fight against glucose has
had the same fact IN mind, and some dav
may win out when lruth preVails.-I53d
the sugar industry in Spain seemed 20
be in a very hopeful state at tie b9gln
ming OF November. il Is Crue the midas
try suffered with 9Th, r countries GIr1no
the war, freight rates have been abn0l
mai, even the rates Tor shipping bv wa
ter, but these have been adjusted. The
government is paying IS peselas per 100
kilograms for beets. Sugar prices have
run to Ids pesetas per 100 kilograms
hld.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-04
THREE INJURED IN AUTOMO.
BILE ACCIDENT.

In endeavoring to avoid striking
an automobile which had been
thrown across the pike, by striking
q pile of sand, Friday night, another
auto occupied by Robert Maybrier,
Thurman HiIkle and Roy Board
nan, all of Little Rock, this county,
was wrecked when it collided with
telephone pole.
The accident happened near the
Piper switch, on the Lexington, Paris
interurban line, near Hutchinson, as
The men were returning from the
LeXin gton races. Maybrier receiv-
ed a wound in the forehead, Hinkle
had a tEree-inch cash in the left
cheek, and Boardman was badly
bruised about the face and head.
PasSers-by brought the men to the
Office of Drs. Kenney & Stoeckenger,
in this city, where their injuries re-
ceived attention, and they were able
to proceed to their homes. The ma
chine, badly wrecked, was brought
to a local garage for repairs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-04
STATE MEETING OF THE CHRIS.
TAN ENDEAVOR UNION

The thirteenth annual convention
Of the State Christian Endeavor Un-
ion, which is to be held in this city.
May z, and g. promises to be one
OF the greatest meetings, in point of
interest and prominence of the
speakers and workers to be present.
ever teld in the State. The Con-
vention Chairman, d. Y. L. Farley,
OF Paris. is leaving nothing undone
TO make the Paris meeting record
breaker.
The musical part of the program
will be in charge of Karl Lehman.
OF Chattanooga, Tenn, Southern
State Secretary of the United Soci-
ETY. of Christian ,ERdeavor and editor
or the Dixie Endeavorer. Other
prominent personages who will take
part in the proceedings are Rev. w.
II. Hopper, of Louisville, State Pres
ldent; Rev. r. r. Murphy, Winches-
ter, State Vice-President; Rev. Dom
aid Ford, Ashland, State Vice-Pres-
1dent; Mrs. Mary Wilson. Maysville,
State Secretary; George Bauman,
Louisville, State Treasurer. Mr.. Leh-
man will deliver two of the princi-
pal addresses and will deliver the
Sunday morning sermon at the Pres
byterian church.
The complete program for the
three days program is published on
page three of this issue of THE
NEWE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-04
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI MEET.

Business and sentiment combined
at the recent meeting of the Paris
High School Alumni Association to
make it one Il the Eiost pleasing of
any held in recent years. The meet
ing was held at the home Of Mrs.
o. Hord Mann, with e large attend
snce. An exchange OF school days
"reminiscences preceded the business
meeting. which had teen calico for
the purpose of making the organiZa-
ton permanent.
Plans we're perfected at this meet
ing for holding the annual banquet
aud alumni exercises at the Y. NJ.
c. A. on therfght of Thursday, June
10. during the High School COM
mencement period. Committees
were appointed to have charge of
various details OF arrangement and
carrying out the pl; MS of the hsso-
citation. 1t is proposed t. extend in
Eitations to the 2E6 meIabers of the
Alumni Association scattered over
many States, &c attend the banquet
- - - ~i-s', ~ ~ nrGro'i-eC
viii eclipse any of former years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-04
PARIS HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Paris High School has enter
lea track team to compete for hon.
ors at the seventh annual High
School track meet to be held on
otOil Field, in Lexington, next Sat
iirday. Prizes will be awarded to
the winning team, the participant
winning the most points, and to the
winners in each event.
Entries have been made for the
Lht1n tournament to be held in the
Hgh School ON May Is, as follows:
i1arrodsburg, Richmond, Louisville
Boys High School, Louisville Girls
Hgh School, Ft.@rhomas, Kentucky
Wesleyan Academy, Hamilton Col
lage, Midway College, Paris and Lit
TIP Rock. The tournament is at
tIacting the best La tin pupils of the
State High Schools.
sThe department Of Home Econom-
les in the Paris High School for the
next term will be in charge of Miss
Stella Pierson, of Mitchell, South
Dakota. Miss Pierson is an honor
graduate of the Thomas School of
Hpme Economics at Detroit. She
Will take a special course of. study
at the Columbia University this
summer. The work in this depart
mant at present is in charge Of Miss
Mars. who is operating on the
Smith-Hughes foundation.
There have been comings and go
ing recently in High School circles.
Mss Elizabeth Rolf, teacher of Lat
in. spent the weekend in Indian
apolis. attending the meeting of
the Delta Delta fraternity. Miss
Reba LOCkhart was engaged for the
weekend in doing research work in
history in the Cincinnati libraries.
Prof. Edward Saxon, of Transylva-
mia College, Lexington, visited the
School Friday. directing rehtarsals
of the High School Senior Glass
play, "Stop. Thief" Superintendent
BOsley, of the Danvilie Schools, was
a visitor Friday
Be sure and have all your Eight
Grade pupils come to Paris and take
the county diploma examination in
May. This diploma will give them
free tuition in any County High
School next year Remember, par.
ents, if you fail to have these chill
dren take this May examination,
they cannot have another opportu.
atty until January. 1921. We are
trying to have Bourbon county lead
the State in county graduates.
We want two hundred county
graduates this year. Help us reach
the goal.
LEE KIRKPATRICK Supt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-04
PROPERTY VALUES HAVE IN.
CREASED-HAVE YOU IN
CREASED YOUR IN
SURANCE?

In five years building cost has in
creased 60 per cent; furniture cost
127 per cent; clothing cost 129 per
cent. Consequently there has beer
a great increase in the values cover
ed by the usual "0licy on dwelling
and contents" The same is true of
nearly every other kind of insurable
property.
Late increase in values has more
than covered depreciation. What
was sufficient insurance five years
ago may not be half enough now.
To you the real value of your prop
erty is what it would cost you to re-
place it.
If you were burned out Today,
would your less draft from the in
surance company pay it's rightful
share Of the present cost of re-
placing your property?
If you haven't enough insurance.
permit us to consider with you what
amount you should carry.
YERKES e PEED,
Representing Six Strong Companies.
(ady)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-04
KENTUCKY WILL ENDORSE cox
FOR PRESIDENT.

A victory for Governor James M.
Cox and unified Democracy are the
outcome of the country mass con-
ventions held throughout Kentucky,
Saturday.
With 1913 counties reported Civ
ing to Governor Cox 1,279 delegates,
with 1,124 uninstructed, 1914 of
whom are committed by resolutions
of the several county conventions or
by personal inclination to the Ohio
Governor-his victory is assured.
The Ohio chief executive carried
the First, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth,
Ninth and Tenth districts. That
the Fourth and Eleventh districts
should be in the Cox column is indi-
Gated delegates who were elected
simultaneously with the passage OF
resolutions endorsing Governor Cox
for the Democratic Presidential
nomination.
The State Convention will have a
voting strength of 2,705. Senator
Camden declared that Governor
Cox will have at least 1900 votes
at the convention.
The selection of Senator Johnson
n. Camden fol- the office of National
Committeeman from Kentucky was
indicated by resolutions endorsing
him co-incident with the instruction
Of delegates for Governor Cox.
The administration of President
Wilson was endorsed by conventions
throughout the State and the dila-
tory tactics Of the Republican Con-
gress in considera ton of recon-
structive legislation and it's defeat of
the treaty of peace with Germany
were condemned in vigorous terms.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-04
MODERN HOME AT PUBLIC SALE
MAY IL.

The best offering of the season in
the real estate line is the two-story
brick residence of hThos. Cook, on
High street, between Boone and
Fifteenth, which is to be sold by
Harris, Speakes & Harris. on We'd
nesday, May II, at 200 p. m. Has
cellar under entire house, water,
electric lights, gas, and all conven-
fences; lot is 50X159 feet to a ff-
teen-foot alley in rear; good garage;
stone fence that sets Off property 20
advantage. Read the advertise
ment in THE NEWS. (tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-04
BOURBON ENDORSES cox

Pursuant to the call issued by
County Chairman w. D. Mcintyre
the Democrats of Bourbon met in
mass convention at the court house
Saturday afternoon at two o'clock
The meeting was called to order by
| D. G. Lisle, a member of the County
Committee, who stated the object fol-
rhe call. Judge Denis Dundon was
selected to preside as chairman, and
Dennis V. Snapp. secretary.
A series of resolutions endorsing
the administration of President Will
son and condemning the opponents
of the League of Nations, were offer
ed by Representative James H.
Thompson, and adopted. The resO-
buttons were amended so as to in
clude the list bf Democratic United
States Senators, who voted against
the League of Nations, as unworthy
to be called Democrats.
A list of fifty-four delegates and
alternates, twelve of whom are wO-
men, was approved, to attend the
State Convention at Louisville to-
day. The delegates were instructed
10 vote for Governor James M. Cox,
VI ohlO, LII i CoiuOue, etiiu III hiNt
U. S. Senator Johnson n. Camden for
National Committeeman.
A telegram was read to the con-
Vention from Col. P. H. Callahan,
of Louisville, congratulating the
Democrats of Bourbon county, on
the splendid outlook for united
party and the certainty of party
success at the polls in November.
The delegates met after adjourn
ment of the convention, and Sc
lected Judge Denis Dundon as chair
man and J. Quincy Ward, vice
chairman.
Perfect harmony y prevailed
throughout the convention. A nota-
BILE feature was the presence in the
audience of a large number of wO-
men.
The list of delegates and alter
mates to represent Bourbon county
Democracy at the State Convention
is as follows:
w. H. Webb, D. d. Cline, E. B.
January, e. T. Hinton, James Nc
Clure, C. X. Thomas, James NJ.
O'Brien, Pearce Patton, Denis Dun
don. J. o. Marshall, Newton Mitch
ell, Kirby Woods, H.O. James, Judge
Charles Mcmillan, w. G.. McClin-
took, Swift Champ. D. c. Parrish,
Judge George Batterton, A. B. Han
cock, James -Moreland, Peale Collier.
Mary Kenney, DR.. VIM. Kenney,
George Doyle, Roxie Davis, R. E..
Bedford, Ernest Martin, Bruce Mil
Ter. William Grannon, Fred Link,
DR.. w. II. Brooks, William Reming-
ton, Mrs. w. H. Whitley, Mrs. John
Connell, Mrs. w. G. Talbot, Mary
Fithian Hutchcraft, Mrs. Swift
Champ, Mrs. Fanniebelle Suther~
land, w. S. Marsh, Jack Howard, Al
Roberts, DR.. Rankin, Amos Turney,
J. H. Fisher, Alex Miller, Sanford
Allen, w. D. Mcintyre, Mrs. Arthur
Best, D. E. Clarke, Miss A. Bell,
Ray Burris, J. L. Dodge, Huston
Crouch. DR., P L. Mcclure, James
Caldwell, Wood Buckner, John T.
Collins, R. M. !Gilkey. G. A. Clark.
Mrs. Allie Dicson, H. S. Caywood,
Hume Payne, John j. Redmon.
Brutus Clay, A. S. Thompson, Kelley
Haley, Ray Cunningham, Drake
Thompson, Frank Clay, John S.
Virgins, James H. Thompson,
Frank Buchanan, Robert Meter,
William Ardery. Charles R. White,
v. w. Ferguson, D. C. Lisle, Joe
Leach, ]. @. Ward, Spence Menifee.
Calvin Jones w. A. Walsh and Den
mis- V. Snapp.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-04
RELIGIOUS.

The revival at the Baptist
church continues to attract large
audiences each day and night. and
the interest grows with each service
The pastor, Rev. Arthur Fox Is
preaching powerful sermons. and is
ably assisted in the musical service
by Singing Evangelist James A.
Brown.
Rev. w. v. Chopper. occupied
the pulpit at the Methodist church
sunday morning and at the close of
the services administered the Sacra
ment OF the Lords Supper Rev. C..
81. Greer, pastor, spoke at the
Georgetown Methodist church Sun
day morning. At the Paris Metho-
dist church Sunday night Rev C. l..
BOhon, Presiding Elder of the Frank
fort District, preached, and immedi-
ately following the services conduct
ed the regular quarterly conference
business session.
There were three more additions
to the Christian church at the Sum
day morning service, Mrs. F. p.
Bedford, of Cypress street, and Miss
Mary Bell, daughter of ]. w. Bell,
making the confession. R. c. Moore,
of the South Elkhorn neighborhood,
also placed his membership with the
church. Mr.. Moore recently moved
from Fayette county, and now re-
sides on the North Middletown pike.
The church choir rendered a beau
tiful program at the evening service
which was very much enjoyed. Sew
eral members of the choir were alb
sent on account of illness.
AN impressive service was con-
Quoted at the Methodist Church Sun
day evening when the newly elect
ed Officers of the Paris Epworth
League Chapter were installed
Rev. c. H. Greer. pastor, admins
tered the obligation of Office-bearing
to each candidate. The following is
a list of the new officers: President,
Mr.. Y. H. Harrison; Vice-President,
Mrs. James Grinnell, Jr.; Superin-
tendent Spiritual Work, Mrs. H. B.
Carr; superintendent Social Ser
vice, Mrs. Jennie Hornback; Super
intendent Recreation and Culture,
Miss Mabel Galloway; Superintend-
ent of Mission, Miss Sadie Fuller;
Secretary, Miss Elizabeth Greer;
Corresponding Secretary, Mr.. Bry-
an Doty; Treasurer, Mr.. Cletic
Chipley; Junior Superintendent, Mrs.
S. T. Chipley.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-04
SEVERAL McCOMBS OIL MEN
ARE INDICTED.

The Federal grand jury has re-
turned indictments against officers,
directors and agents of the Nc
Combs Gil Company, one of the lead
ing oil companies Of Kentucky,
charging them with using the mails
to defraud, contrary to section 215
Those indicted are John C. Nc
Combs. Abram Renick, Felix Rem
lex, Harry A. Moore, Paul M. Wade,
John Mclaughlin, Rosario Maggie.
Frank W. Davis and Harry A
Mohney.
Suit was filed by eleven stock
holders against officers and direc-
tors of the company to recover over
100000, alleged to have been taken
from the treasury of the company
by the Renicks and Mclaughlin.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-04
PICTURE PROGRAM AT GRAND
AND THE ALAMO

To-day, Tuesday, May 4.-GeraI-
dine Farrar, i'm 1.-THE Flame in Then
DESERT" Ruth Roland, in 1.-The Ad-
ventures of Ruth" Prizma Color
picture, "Marimba Land"
Tomorrow. Wednesday, May s.
William s. Hart, in Johns Petit
coats" second episode of THE Lost
City," Topics of the Day.
Thursday, May eugene O'Brien
in "a Fool and His Money" Com
edyart Production, and Vod-a-Vfi
Movies
Gregg's Orchestra plays afternoon
and night.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-04
FORGER SENTENCED.

In the Franklin Circuit Court. al
Frankfort, Friday, Walter Johnson
elias James Johnson, colored was
given sentence of two years in
the Refcrmatory on charge of for
gerry.
Johnson, who is an ex-convict
changed Deposit and Peoples
Bank check to the North Middle
town Deposit Bank, and signed the
name of Hedges Rash, of North Mid
dletown, to it. The check was pre-
sented to the firm of French &.
Downs, in Frankfort, in payment
for small bill of goods
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-04
. % . . . Q . . Q 900 O Q Z
>REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS .
go Q Q Q . . Q . . .

Main street property is still COM
handing ready sale and good prices,
as evidenced by a sale made Satur-
day. Through the real estate firm
Of H. L. Mitchell & Son, Miss Ber-
tina Hinton sold to w. F. Cain, of
Little Rock, this county, the two
story brick business house, on Main
street, between Fifth and Sixth, oc-
cupied by Bruce Holiday and the
candy establishment of Misses Holla-
day. Mr.. Cain paid $4,000 for the
property.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-04
SHORT CIRCUIT CAUSES Al
ALARM OF FIRE. 2

The fire department was called
Sunday afternoon by an alarm from
Box IS, to the c. P. Cook grocery
where The smoke-filled room gave
promise of serious fire. Ep<rance
was effected to the building by
breaking the glass in the front
door The firemen found on inves-
LEGATION that a shOrt-circuited wire
on an electric motor in the cellar
had burned out a coil, creating q
dense black smoke, which filled the
whole building and threatened a
serious blaze The motor current
was cut Off and further danger
averted
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-04
DESIRABLE HOME TO BE SOLD
MAY IL.

One of. the most desirable resi-
dences in Paris, the home of Thos.
Cook, located on High street, be-
tween Boone and Fifteenth, will be
sold at public outcry on Wednesday,
May IL, at 900 p. m., by Harris,
Speakes & Harris. The house is a
two-story brick, practically new, six
rooms, with bath and all modern
conveniences. Nothing like it on the
market. Read the display advor-
tjsement in this issue of THE
NEWS. (t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-04
PAY YOUR GAS AND ELECTRIC
BILLS.

Don't forget that the 10th of the
month is the last day to pay your
gas and electric bill and save the
regular discount. Pay to-day-do
not put it Offs saves us trouble
and saves you money.
PARIS. GAS & ELECTRIC CO., Inc.
(5-2t)