davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
Keeping white coon. C,,,,

Many people complain that they can
not keep their white silk slips and
%blouses "a good color when washing
them frequently. They would find an
Improvement in this way il they used
lukewarm water instead of hot; a good
white, soap in place. of ommou yellow,
and then, Instead Of putting them out
in the air to dry. or before the fire.
just wrap them M in white cloth. and
leave them for half IN hour: then iron
straight away.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
Ask Leader. ncIn.,,tcm,n,

HUSTON, MASS, MARCH 1.-THE Cen
tr2i Labor Union passed resolutions to-
day asking the trustees Of the Boston
symphony Orchestra to reinstate Fred
dismissed for failure TO acknowledge
applaus use. The resolutions also asked
Tor the recognition OF the union OF
symphony players. They assert that
inc trustees By their hasty and arbi-
trary action have not My threatened
the dissolution OF a ~worid-famous or
chestra, nut have violated the prin.
ciple OF free organization
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
IRISH DELEGATION HAS
RETURNED TO BELEhSfl
representative From Ulster yisit~t
United states md Canada
an Part of Tour. fa
by Associated press.l

pr, nLnT NsHUci steu PTeEs.l 4N
BELFAST. March The Utst,,
oeieSation. which has been visiting
the United States and anada re.
turned here today. The Row. Lo,is
CROOKS said that the mission had beeI
y success. aud that ihs
american people Were absolutely wiz
lister. Those against Ulster we're yo.,
citerous h~yphenates.. in no wise rem
true Americans"
AIR. Crooks added:
Our poin. that home rule Was
purely a domestic affair. and that
America had nothing to do with the
Internal relations. OF "a friendly power.
was Nreceiv.ed with enthusiasm
throughout the United States"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
surrngettc. renew Fight

WHEELING. w. "a. March T.
\ ntiseffraSc leaders headed BY Mrs.
Il. T.. Ol!phant, of Philadelphia, n ma
tional worker, arrived here last night
to await the arrival of Senator Jesse
who is expected to cast tho deciding
in,.thc West Virginia Senate .noXt
week! when tho Federal suffrage
Is brought zip again by
suffrage leaders for ratification.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08

weaker, the top being 10 ccnts and
rom yhat down TO II cents, according
dropped again and the green's could
net get higher than Is cents and the
srT Th saited higher than 20 cents.
more active demand, better receipts
and prices steady except for eggs and
some other articles that arc expected
10 De IN extra heavy receipt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08

PAItIS. March 7.-Three artists.
American citizens, have been named as
chevaliers OF the Legion of Honor at
Affairs. They. are Frederick Carl Frier-.
seke. who is honorcd for development
OF art:Harry Lachinan. for
and mutual aid In war work, and Louis
Knight, for war work and support of'
French art in tho United States. $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
Tannr,. Ta-..

Old Mr.. Gribble was so stout and
unGaIniy TINT nearly all the taiIors he
hal patron!zed had given up hone Of
eyer hitting him properly with a suit
OF clothes. %tribble. however. was a
the d~iflicI:ties OF his latest tailor, said
Never mind, man, do your best, 7
know that the only thing that Ats me
correctly is a pocket handkcrch!ef,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
Arrest G1 Alleged RudicnIs.

AKRON, OHIO. March y7.-Sixty-siS
on meeting places here today by Fed
cral operatives. city police. and deputy
sherinS. headed by w. II. Rage, of tho
members Of the Industrial Workers OF
the World. Communist party. Russian
Union. @orsnen's International In
Kaye said. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
odd, Interesting and
Out of the Ordinary
Paragraphs Culled From
NcWs Of a Day From AU
Parts of the World.
WINCHESTER. VA. March Us

WINCHESTER. VA, March 7.-Suit
~as filed yesterday afternoon by Mil
Ter Brothers. local florists. against
Charles Fiands, to recover on an open
account for n floral design furnished
for the funeral OF q relative OF the
defendant. The plaintiffs. bin de-
cared they. furnished the design or
lowers had been placed on the casket.
some one. said to have been IL female
member of the family. changed the
appear that her floral tribute was the
more .D~rctcntious. The suit was dock
eted for trial.
s s. on yasT sanary bird broaeh' into.
Sb if n introdus ssf'f in T tSs PHF sass Ses II a
Oregon. of Buffalo.
WASHINGTON. March THE only.
Instance during post-armistice DAYS
Wnen an American mission in Europe
m n,ssense' "s wrai 'iS e.; code ~ and !, sen be a
partment came TO light today.
1t was during the trying days in
when 1t appeared probable
lily would regain the throne. Several
American army officers. working in
conjunction with the food relief or,
popular continent in favor OF Arch
duke Joseph that they sent Il message
to the state Department. in code. ask
ing whether or not the United states
would recognize the !Archdukc. Con-
sternation rcigncd in tho State De-
partmcnt when the message came in,
and an urgent cable Has sent back. in
code, which read:
mo. no, no. or words to that eff
feet.
Finally the state Department. received
q message, which was not In code. 1t
read:
Archie on the skids.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
r words to that ef-

Henrietta GreenbrauIn: A16, Kemp
Mosby. Bertha Hughes: ia. Anna Lee
Brenanan, Carol Strahg: Sf4. Louise
Funston. Carol HigEasou: $40, Garland
Sharp. Dorothy Morklas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
blowing nubblcs.

UiONrfnE HubbIca.
The childrcn's bubble blowing sport
can be greatly improved by dding
i1i'i! n t~caspoonful Of Elycerine 70 each
Inhrt of water. This gives tcnacity TO
the bubbles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-09

Feat was signal than by the party
winch had disregarded his advice The RooseveItian
tidal wave swept the land engulfing supposedly
impregnable democratic stronghods Bryan had been
right at least the that the people or any
rate the independent the country would refuse
70 the dctation representatives Or what he de-
nominated the interests.
The reaction in 1908. probably logical The
democrats had apparently they could not
win without Mr. Bryans cooperation and support They
seemed willing to again win it, SO ii came
about that he again the nominee Of his party this
time against William IT, Taft sole eeatee 50 to speak
of the Roosevelt regime. Mr. Roosevelts influence was
still potential Declining to be be himself III
plainly indicated his desire mantle should fall
upon the shoulders OF his friend and champion
The combination proved too strong for even united
democracy in that 1t has been said however that
the welding process not entirely and that
The union was superficial. Then the campaign OF
1872 easily within the recollection Of those who take but
casual note Of political happenings the Baltimore
convention, Mr. Bryan, it is admitted the greatest
single factor His then it had 1904 was
against the interests" His Reputation Streets
influence there bitter and relentless
in st. Louis The nomination Of Woodrow Wilson, as
everybody web knows. the direct result OF Mr.
Bryans magnificent generashp on the floor OF the con
venton- Mr.. Wilson's election in 1912 and his re-
election four later history too close
at hand, perhaps. to he viewed retrospectively
But Mr. Bryan i sim factor IN politics OF the
United States. Recent indications point t. his early
activity, after somewhat unusual silence in shaping
party policies and declarations The question u.s. natur-
ally, as 10 just who is coming back. it Bryan the
counselor. of 1912 Bryan the or Bryan the
ambitious, whose star made its unannouneed appearance
in Chicago in 1Ss6?-ehristian Science Monitor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-09
Another Country Doctor Gone

The recent death of Br. r. G. Mackey. or Hobart
in the eastern OF this county The passing Of
another pioneer physician and surgeon medical gentle
man OF the whole who possessed wonderful know
ledge of the general practice his science
One only has TO dwell the career or Or Mackev
IN his profession, the in which the country
tor OF yesterday went around mis- patients
ner in which he speeds about the countryside today
fully realize what changing world this IS
And the time is not distant Fifteen or twenty
years The country doctor negotiated with bad roads
muddy and treacherous in winter dusty in summer His
method OF conveyance was either on horseback or by
morse and buggy The telephone not in general use
a call often meant days work a night.
Il Is different conditions that happily confront great
majority Of doctors in the districts today Or Mae
key lived to and lie enjoyed the practice medicine
IN country townships under conditions different than
when he first began human The cozy fast
sheltered automobile the smoothlypave road and the
telephone all combine to make life much easier
Perhaps few realize the debt humanity owes to the
oldashioned country type represented by
Dr. Mackey The night never too stormy nor the
roads bad, the distance men 81
the old school to respond to the call duty After CIV
ing up sleep many night through many a year Dr.
Mackey deserves whatever rest passing great
You'd give VINO has devoted life to easing the
way here,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-09

punishment Of O nation disresarding IS
tho disapproval cf such Of the civilized
nations that have the courage to disap-
prove. Often this disapproval is slow
g he manifested because il often leads
y war.
II took the United States two years
and eight months to voice its disap-
prevail Of Germany's assault Oh oiviIiza-
TONS accepted rules IT international
conduct
The question before the American peo-
pie today il Are We ready ana Is the
world ready to accept tho Golden Rule
As q rule Or international life7"
The senate's opposition to the League
n Nations rests On tho idea tbat Eng
land. Japan. France and italy believe
in David Harum's modification of the
Golden Rule, DO other before they do
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-09
~ u = = = = - y
MIR. BRYAN IN 1904.

-'' va >Nisf t~9i P1-ielc9 an" observers OF
F7i'7 i@ '-le OAlteo St''eS gained IN I9'r4 a
l@' meg Dc 'e'i1eo IAe reverse sue OF the
8ltt7 y Nttl'@aH Jennings Bryan his sud
7 ,-- "t p'-l'ieat HlIalHehl % me democratic
pup 7p''s - 9'tN'p'e 4"ill4es o.
@ " 1ieSs' ms 4Ac1 my 81 eohvlne
So l4opolOoh q 'he masses OF voters TO whom
IT 1e u Forcing ms own denomination
'e = i"'''' DeNiSA'e 1eiea' Ia the election OF
% rus 9'io"7 "oio upon me aeho
" "e7t ana S9"eu' despite ms second defeat
4Qi9 warmed MS PoNIcal enemies WITHIN the
'~ '- " 0"3 'e.''e lle convention Ia lSV4' that
~ l'-'3 I'D Ma reasoned win represents
" @i'eo '7.eo interests In 'he couneiis OF
-@s -"-I +'t's Az 9ai~e pla14' some oF ooIung
A ''t "+1 some oe refusing 10 become re
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-09

PREDICT HIGH Sugar Prices IN Senate" says a
New York headline. Fine If prices get high
enough in the senate, maybe congress viii do some
hing about il.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-09

THIS LAST blizzard sweeping across the coun-
Try certainly i'll wind didn't blow any cooG
even 70 the striking cna9 minars
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-05
ATTENTION, TOBACCO
GROWERS!

POTASH is the thing that
tobacco needs for rapid
growth and quality. Our
stocks of SWIFT'S BLOOD
AND BONE FERTILIZER have
lust arrived. This contains
five PER CENT POTASH,
which is two to four per cent
MORE than has been manu-
featured since before the war.
Take a bag or two out to your
plant beds now, and let us
book your order for what you
require for your patch before
it is all gone.ss
CHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
feb27-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-05
BOURBON STUDENT MAKING
GOOD AT UNIVERSITY.

Lawrence Soper, Of Paris, a
Sophomore in the College of Engi-
neering, is progressing admirably in
his chosen work in the University
Of Kentucky. He is a strong stu
dent, and, as a result of the year
and half spent in the University
the greater number of his grades
are AS and BIS, A being the highest
mark given and B the second high
est. Mr.. Soper is a member of the
Charles Schwab Engineering Soci-
ETY.. This is the Society of Mechan-
ical Engineers, who began their
work in the University i'm Septem-
Der. 1918, and therefore he should
be graduated with the class of
1922. Young Soper has an en-
phatic interest in Mechanical Engi-
neering and is concentrating his en-
tire time on that phase of Uniter ::
sity work. For this reason he has
not yet taken any active part in
either literary societies or athletics,
although he is keenly interested i'll
both. He has shown marked ability
and persistent application in his
class work. His comrades predict
for him a field of great usefulness
when he shall have completed his
prescribed course in engineering.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-05
MONDAY. MARCH /. WAS BUSY
MOVING DAY"

March first is always a busy time
for the movers, not alone the farm
crs and the tenants, but for house
holders to whCtl their surroundings
have become too familiar. necessi-
tating a change to other localities.
March 1, and even on the preceding
day, dozens of heavily-loaded wag-
Ons and motor trucks were busy
vending their separate ways to their
separate new locations.
Records show that more farm
sales were made in this county in
the last twelve months, or since
March 1, 1919, to the present date,
than at any other time, and at a
much higher price, farms ranging
in value from 5000 to $500 an acre.
March 1. 1920, found a large num-
Der of farmers and their tenants
not quite ready to answer the trum-
pet call for Judgment day." many
of them having been unable to To-
cate farms and tenants. The
scroElble for farm land and acreage
will continue on through the early
spring months, it is predicted by
local real estate dealers. Many ten
ants have not yet closed their con-
tracts for the years work and will
not get fully settled before April.
Predictions of local real estate
men who have specialized in farm
lands are that there will be no de-
crease in the present price of farm
lands, which will remain high
throughout the year at least.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-05
PRESBYTERIAN PASTORS
MEET IN LOUISVILLE.

Presbyterian pastors from all over
Kentucky will meet in Louisville,
March 10, for consideration of the
great progressive program which the
church has launched. The session
will be held in connection with the
Interchurch Pastors Conferences in
Louisville, March 1913.
DR.. Henry H. Sweets, Secretary Of
the Presbyterian Executive Cdnmit-
tee on Christian Education and Min
isterial Relief, will be one of the
chief speakers, taking as his sub
ject the every-member canvass by
which the church is seeking to raise
100000.
Part of the program of the Pres
Abyterian meeting will be devoted to
the Presbyterial, group and congre-
gational managers, respectively,
and the progressive program will be
discussed from their several view
points.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-05

Smith 80, Edna Bruce Stewart go,
Mary Mulfinger 81, Burdette Saun-
ders 90, Halle Snapp 80, Martha
FALL ,95, Elizabeth Douglas 90,
Thomas Hubbard SO, Florence Nc
Carly go, William Marshall 80.
Teachers - Miss Lena Talbot,
Miss Lizzie Lehman.
GRADE V.
Jack Brennan "a, Joe Collier 90.
Charles Cook 81, T. J. Judy 81, Ed
ward Merringer 81, Eugene Strother
30, Elizabeth Watson 81, Kady
Elvove 81, Jessie Irvine 81, H. B.
Hill 95, James Wilmoth 95, John F.
Young 80, Sarah Mae Patterson 95,
Edward Templin 80, Pauline Doug
las 90, Harriet Kerslake 95, How
ard Rees SO, Katherine Fowler 90,
Bryan Redmon 95, Noah Hinton SO,
Sarah Elvove 96, Lila Kiser "a, Ed
win Rice "a, Hazel MaXey SO, Hal
lie Howard so.
Teachers-Miss. Alma Rice, Miss
Claire Brannon.
GRADE vi.
Evelyn Allen 90, Harry Baldwin
81, Lily Burns 81, Lula May Christ
man 90, Dorothy Pepper 95, Joe
Warden So, William Yerkes "a, Elva
BraXton 80, Edward Delaney go,
William Hinton SO, Anne c. Tai
bolt Sc, William Wilson go Emo
gene Alexander 80, Alice Burton 90,
Rebecca Collier 95, Everett Hall 90,
Helen Roberts 81, Edna Earl Will
son 80, Marie Bishop 95, Dorothy
Frye 81, Dudley Beaver 95, Ger
trude Smelser go, Lucy Williams 95.
Teachers-Miss Julia Clark, Miss
Annie Farrell.
GRADES VII AND VII.
Louise Martin 90, Nell VIM
Hinton 90, Harry Tucker SO, Harry
Clay 80, Gladys Farmer 90, Emma
Dickerson 90, Agnes White 81, Ethel
Shankland "a, Katherine Young go,
Elizabeth Mason 90, Lucille Chipley
SO, Lillian Talbot 90, Mary San
dusky 81, Bruce Gardner 90, Trilla
Lee Collins 90, Italian Goldstein
81, ,Pansy Burns 95, Frances Clark
81. Edith Barlow "a, Garrett Swim
ford 80, Nina Maxey 90, Marjorie
Trisler "a, Elneta Douglas 90.
Teachers Mrs. Ada Fishback,
Miss Jennie Crisp, Miss LaValette
Ransom.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-05
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS PLAN
MARCH CAMPAIGN

Plans for a campaign to increase
the membership of the order by 1,
900 during the months of March and
April have been perfected by Grand
Chancellor John ]. Howe and Grand
Keeper of Records and Seals j. w.
Carter. Every lodge in the State
will be asked to secure ten new
members tC the Pythian lodges will
mean an increase of $4,000 in the
revenue of the Pythian Home.
Grand Keeper of Records and
Seals ]. w. Carter attended district
meetings at Ashland, Augusta, Day
Ton, Maysville and BroOksville last
week, reporting splendid meetings
at each place.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-05
PUBLIC SALES.

Auctioneer M. F. Kenney con-
Quoted the public sale Tuesday on
the premises, on the Peacock pike,
near North Middletown. of livestock
belonging to r. P. Menifee. Mr..
Kenney makes the following report
Horses sold from $50 to $50; one
mule, $3.50; cows, $50 to $50;
chickens, $1.4O each; turkey hens.
81 each; household effects and
farming implements brought salts
factory prices.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-05
HONOR ROLL PARIS PUBLIC
SCHOOL FOR FEBRUARY

The following is the Roll of Honor
for the Paris City School for the
sixth school month, ending February
20, 1920:
GRADE 1.
sOmer Blake 81, Helen Collins "a
Christon Conner SO, Raymond Dot
son 81, Mary Templin Franklin 80
John Davis Haggard 95, Joe May 90
Raymond Ogle 90, Lorraine Poplin
95, Bertha. Wells 95, George Davis
Swearingen go, Jesse L. Allen 95
Swinford Grinnell 90, Ruth Parren,
IS, Martha Marsh 90, Ruth Watson
SIS, Lucy Jean Anderson 90, Dorothy
Fenwick sc, Frances Margolen 90
Virginia Shanks SO, Tommie Row
land 50, June Burns 90, Francis
Collier "a, Alice Dotson 95, Ethel
Elvove 80, Francis Gordon 80
Nancy Kiser "a, Charles McDuff1e
SO, Margaret Payne &c. Hayson
Rees Sc, William Insko SO. Oscar
King 80, j. r. Clough go, Ross
Leach 80, Anna McCarty 81, Vir;
ginia Wills 90, Edith Patrick SO,
Christine Watson 95, Dorothy Bid
ole 81, Elmeta King 81, Elizabeth
King 81, Elizabeth Soper SO, Helen
Bell go, Naomi Cavanaugh "a, Ches-
ter Dotson 9S, Naomi Hutchinson 81,
Elizabeth Masrin 95, Francis Reffitt
80, Thomas Refitt 90, Other Cot
tingham. 95, Emestine Eads 90.
Louise Larkin 93, Michael Prather
Kerslake SO, Lawrence Mullins 95,
lians 81.
Teachers-Miss Blanche Lilies
ton, Miss Mary Layton, Mrs. Jessie
Harris.
GRADE Iii.
Ruby Dickerson so, Thelma Lam
des 90, Dorothy Lilleston 95, Hazel
T. Bryan Sc, Climma Mann 95, Ben
F. Bedford, Jr, 95, Elmer Curtis
"a, A. L. Slicer SO, Anna Katherine
Savage 81, Ruby Hogan 95, Irvine
Ewalt SO, John w. Mansfield 81,
Sallie Morelard 81, Estelle Florence
"a, Virginia Payne 90, Vivian Ian
des 95, Stella Ball 90, Edna Ray
Sousley 95, Isabel Isgrig 90, Chester
Dickerson 81, Carl Williams, Jr., 80,
James S. Wilson, Jr., 95, Josephine
McCord &c, John Allen 50, Edward
Floyd 90, Bourbon McCarty 81,
Russell Clough 81.
TeacherS-MiSS MaSy Talbot,
Miss Sallie Whaley.
c. DE Ill
Nancy Harri IN 90, Virginia Van
Pelt 80, Bonn Lee Perkins 90,
Virgil Gaitskill 81, Lucy MaXey
90, Christine Hardwick SO, Louise
Slicer SO, Sidney Redmon "a, Bessie
Mitchell 81, Prentice Burton SO,
Daisy Prather 90, John w. Shearer
"a, Elsey Tucker "a, Harry Lancas-
ter 91,. Sallie Gordon 95, Sadie
Blake 90, Nancy Baldwin 90, Eliza
beth Hinton 90, Ruth Bowles 90,
Melvina Fenwick 90, Dorothy Nc.
Duffie SO, Ethel Fightmaster SO, Sam
kerslake 90, Lawrence Mllins 95,
Elizabeth Whitley 81, Frances Wa
ter5il1 81, Frances Bowling SO.
Hazel Buchanan 90, Louis Elvove
80. William Amyx go, Jessie Her
rim Sc.
Teachers Miss Bess Purnell,
Mrs. f. L. Stone
GRADE w.
Eleanor Swearingen 90. Mary
Eleanor Isgrig 95, Allen Waterfeld
90, Willie Frye SO, Catherine Bor-
land go, Katie Irvine 81, Martha
Hall "a, Coleman Burns 90, Vivian
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-05
DON'T LET THIS OPPORTUNITY
GET AWAY FROM YOU. -

Tomorrow the Peoples Building
e Loan Association offers you an op-
pOrtunity to join it's new series.
Don't let the day pass without TAX
ing a few shares. 1t is an invest
ment that helps you gave your
money, pays good interest and is as
safe as Government Bonds.
Office at Peoples Deposit Bank &
Trust Co. :. 0O
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-05
SPARKS FROM ENGINE FIRES
COTTAGE ROOF.

Sparks from a passing L. & N.
engine set fire to the roof of a cot
tage on Pleasant street, Wednesday,
owned by Mrs. Jas. Earlywine, and
occupied by Mr. and Mrs Patrick.
A telephone alarm brought the fire
department to the scene. The flames
were extinguished with small prop
erty loss. The interior of the hC(ne
was slightly damaged by water.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-05

.BENEElT OF HOSPITAL.
There were a husband and
wife and four children, one a
two weeks old babe, brought to
the hospital last week, all sick.
What would they have done
without a hospital.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-05
Saleswomen Wanted

Saleswomen wanted to act as our
retailers in Paris for spices, ex-
tracts, soaps and household necessi-
Ties. part or all of your time. THE
j. r. WATKINS CO., Winona, Min
nesota. or write c. w. Van DeMack,
Phoenix Hotel, Lexington, Ky. (1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-05

The Comptroller of the Currency
on Wednesday issued call for state
ment of condition Of all National
banks at the close of business on
Saturday, February %.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-05
Agents Wanted

Straight salary $500 per week
and expenses TO man or wolaan with
rig to Introduce POULTRY MIX
TURE. Eureka Mfg. Co., East ST.
Louis, III. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-05
MULLANES FAMOUS CANDIES

Mullanes fresh Taffy and Box
candies. Mullanes name on candy is
guarantee-it's world famous
We sell it.
OBERDORFER,
(1O The Druggist.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-05
Fire, Wind and Lightning
Insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan
BUY EARLY.

Attend our February and March
Cash Sale early. We save you
money.
THE J. T. HINTON co.