davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
9SEu7nA &csuAs

IF YOU will stop in at the store Of
l. Bailey, Banks and Biddle Company
and ask them to show you Polished
Girdle Diamond, you will agree with
every one else who has examined this
marvellous stone, including experts,
that of all diamonds, however beau
tiful, the Polished Girdle Diamond
is supreme. Other diamonds may be
of equal value but there will be none
of the same brilliancy. This is due
to a unique manner of cutting which
is exclusive with this house. 1t is
the jewel for the Engagement Ring;
and when placed in the exquisite
platinum settings which are designed
only by such artists as are employed
by Bailey's, / can think of nothing
so lovely. Besides the rings, they
are set in charming bar pins, brace
let's, necklaces, etc, of surprising
beauty.
TN THE summer time, you will find
the Fruit Cuts, sold by the Kruse
Stores, 102 South Eleventh Street
two doors below Chestnut) and 1903
Baltimore Avenue, at SO cents
pound, delightfully."- refreshing. They
are hard candies and each is
wrapped in paper, which makes them
especially good candy to purchase
this warm weather. You will enioy
the six different favors. / am also
glad to be able to announce that this
Friday and Saturday, Kruse's will
sell their delicious assorted caramels
for 40 cents a pound instead of so
cents, their usual price. If, however,
You prefer chocolates | can recon-
mend their Colonial Chocolates very
highly at 60 cents a pound or the
Butter Creams at so cents. All mail
orders should be sent to the Balti-
more Avenue address.
WHATEVER the season, you can
w always find many things at the
store Of ]. Franklin Miller, 1912
lhestnut Street, to add to your pleas
ure and comfort; electric heaters for
the winter, electric fans for the sum
mer, besides all sorts of clever con-
trivances which will tighten the work
of the housekeeper. These warm
days is there anything which every
Vil' lIhcS DtILcT lOT ueSSeTL tndn Ice
cream? And how much better it is
when made at home! I am sure you
will be delighted with the Auto
Vacuum Freezer which | saw today
at Mller's. 1t makes the most de-
liCious ice cream and as no churnine
is required, it is very easy to operate
This freezer is included in the re-
markable 2OTo discount sale which
this store is holding.
'ant something that will be comfort
me time be good looking. There are,
trousers. At the store of Macdonald
eet, you will find wonderful assort-
camping or "roughing it," to white
dances and other summer festivities.
are diversity of materials, such as
white cotton gabardine, white linen
riped flannel, etc. AS in all wearing
bell, you are assured of fine quality,
Rect ASSOCIATION 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
ANIMALS DART WILDLY
FROM BURNING FORESTS

FIre-Flshters Try Hard to Save le'
high County Game Preserve
Allentown, Pa, June "a. - Forest
fires in Lehigh and Carbon Counties, in
the vicinity of Iehigh Gap, which
have been raging since Saturday, al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24

TAN you think of anything which
has a more decorative quality
than a good-looking electric lamp?
The Japanese Vase Lamps which are
sold at the Electrical Shop of Walker
& Kepler, 531 Chestnut Street, are
extremely beautiful and are of Won
derful value, being priced at from
$50 upward. They are of different
colors, some with a plain luster fin
ish, others with artistic designs OF
flowers, birds, etc. The shiny black
vase lamps are very attractive and
will add to the beauty Of any room,
whatever its color scheme. The
shades which come with them are of
a variety Of shapes and are made of
silk lined Georgette or brocaded silk |
with heavy silk fringe. For your
boudoir, one of their little Bridal
Lamps at Sc will be most effective.
ISN'T it fun to go shopping these
days? There are so many pretty
things in the shops and If you know
where to go they are not expensive
either. When / went into The Blum
Store, 1910 Chestnut Street, / was
amazed at the wonderful reductions
which they have made, not only on
their suits, wraps, hats and blouses,
but on their dresses as well; all their
Canton crepes, crepes de chine and
beautiful beaded Georgettes which
are designed according to the very
latest modes are remarkably low in
price. And now that the weather
is becoming so warm, their dainty
summer frocks, organdies, dotted
swisses and the more practical linens
and ginghams for everyday wear are
doubly attractive. know of no place
where you will find better assOrt-
ment Of these dresses.
GUNNER is here and with it all the
~ delicious summer fruits for you
to enjoy For whether you are at
home or away at the mountains or
seashore, you may have fruit from
Hallowell's, Broad below Chestnut,
which they guarantee will reach you
fresh, crisp and luscious, even
though YOU are 1000 miles from
PHILADELPHIA. And is there anything
more cooling and refreshing? The
| IrulJ WIllCI od" III IiICli 2ICi' ''HoS
was marvellous; delicious juicy white
free-stone Peaches from Georgia,
huge black and white Cherries, lus-
cious Hot House Grapes from Bel
GUM, Apricots, Plums, Melons, and,
in fact, all those summer fruits to
which you have been looking for
ward.
IN BUYING outing trousers, you v
l able, wear well, and will at the Sd
of course, variety of kinds Of outing
& Campbell, 1934-1336 Chestnut Str
ment, from tan khaki, suitable for
serge, appropriate for the informal
Between these two extremes there
white cotton duck, tan Palm Beach,
crash, gray flannel, plain white or ST
apparel sold by Macdonald G. Camp
/ irrsproschable style, fit and service.
\ THE CHESTNUT ST
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
THROUGH EXPRESS TAKES
HORSES TO SARATOGA

A through train made up of seven
American Express Co. palace horse
cars and one passenger car, left
Paris, Wednesday, it's destination be-
ing Saratoga, New York, where the
Fasig-Tipton Co. will conduct a sale
of thoroughbreds.
The train carried a consignment
of fillies, yearlings and colts from a
number of Central Kentucky bree'i-
ing farms, together with full quota
of attendants, stable boys and full
set of "craps" equipment. In the
train was three cars containing ship,
ments consigned to the sale by A. B
Hancock, Charlton Clay and E. F
Simms, of Bourbon county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
BUSINESS MEN TO BOOST TO
BACC0 MEMS MEETING

Headed by the Paris City Band,
local business men and Bourbon
county tobacco growers will parade
through the business section of the
city Saturday afternoon to demon
strate their interest in the co-opera-
tive tobacco marketing plan and to
advertise big meeting to be held
Monday afternoon at the court house.
Representatives of practically all
lines OF business held meeting We'd
nesday afternoon at the Commercial
Club office when arrangements were
made for the participation of bust
ness men in the parade and for the
representation in it of practically all
firms. The parade will form at
Fourth and High streets at 8 o'clock.
The meeting to be held at the
court house, will be addressed by
James N. Kehoe, of Maysville, a
prominent business man, and ex-Con-
gresham. He will explain the adj
vantages of the cooperative market
ing plan and all tobacco growers and
business men are urged to hear this
address. Special efforts will be made
to have representatives at the meet
ing from all sections of the county.
The campaign to enroll members in
marketing association is progressing
favOrably and some precincts have
signed 80 to 95 per cent of the grow
erS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
ANOTHER ECHO OF ALEXANDER
. BANK CASE

A mandate in the case of James
P. Lewis, banking commissioner of
the State of Kentucky, against the
Fifty-Third Bank of Cincinnati, was
filed from the Circuit Court of APP
peals, in Cincinnati, Monday, clos
ing the case.
This disposes of a suit for $685.
$40 against the Cincinnati Bank
brought about through the collapse
of the Alexander Bank, of Paris,
which sum was loaned to the Ken
lucky bank by the Fifth-Third
Bank. 1t was asserted that the
charter OF the Alexander Bank pro-
hibited borrowing funds exceeding
total of $4,000. However, ap-
proximately $43,640 was loaned by
the Fifth-Third Bank to the Ken
lucky institution, it had been stated.
Suit to recover securities cover
ing the loan was filed and a decis-
ion in favor of the Cincinnati bank
was handed down in the United
States district court. The mandate
affirmed the decision of the court.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
BARN AND STABLE DESTROYED
BY FIRE

The large new barn and stable re-
Gently finished on the farm of Ed
ward F. Prichard, near Escondida,
was entirely destroyed by fire of I'M
known origin about ten o'clock Tues
day morning. The flames were dis
covered by Mr.. Prichard, who was
awakened by squealing of a horse
as if in agony, and by thu unsual
light which streamed into his sleep
ing room. Going to the door Mr..
Prichard found the barn and stable
in flames.
The fire was also seen by neigh
bors, who hurried to the place, but
before they could arrive or be of ma
terial assistance the structure was
entirely destroyed. Mint, Rock
Sand thoroughbred, owned by S. 81.
velie, of Kansas City, Mo-, was in
the stable, and was burned to death
before help could be obtained to re-
lease him and get him to safety. A
large quantity of rye, shelled oats,
corn, baled hay, feed, and farming
implements were also destroyed by
the fire.
Mr.. Prichard estimated his loss
at about $4,000, with about s4,-
900 insurance. Incendiarism is sus-
pected.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
TOBACCO MEN. HEAR KEH0E,
MONDAY, AUG. l.

Mr.. James N. Kehoe, former Con-
gresham and president of the State
Bank of Maysville, will address a
meeting of the tobacco growers and
business men of Bourbon county at
the court house in this city on next
Monday, August 1, County Court
Day.
Mr.. KehOe has made careful
study of the tobacco business and OF
the grower from the standpoint OF a
banker, aiw will answer prac-
tically any question that any
one may ask him concerning the
Cooperative Burley Tobacco Market
ing Association plan. Every tobacco
grower and every business man in
the county who can possibly spare the
time is invited and expected to be
present at this important meeting,
regardless of whather or not he is a
member of the Association. at
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
M. M. I. CORNERSTONE TO BE
LAID TO-DAY.

All Millersburg and vicinity, as
wen as many other portions of Bour-
Don county, will be out in force this
AFTERNOON to attend the ceremonies Of
laying the cornerstone of the new
NMlilesrburg Military Institute build
ing, an institution of which our lit
tie sister city expects great things in
aie future. The ceremonies will be-
sin promptly at two o'clock, at which
Time 1t is expected one of the largest
crowdS ever seen on the grounds will
be present.
AS previously announced by the
committee of arrangements, the prin-
clpal speaker of the day will be DR..
A. w. Fortune, of Lexington, an ora
tor whose reputation ir second To
none. Short addresses will be deliver
ed by the different heads of the va
rlous schools of the kind Music will
be furnished for the occasion by the
Bourbon Orchestra, of Paris.
In the past the Millersburg Mill
tary institute represented an ideal
that was fondly cherished by the peo-
pie OF Millersburg. The new institu-
ton, under the management of Mai.
Nelson bids fair to attain the oldtime
popularity and prosperity it held un-
der the guidance of Col. and Mrs. c..
M. Best.
A large attendance from Paris and
vicinity will be present to witness the
ceremonies and to extend good wishes
to Millersburg and it's new M. M. /.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
A LETTER FROM MIR. GLASS OF
THE PARIS BAKERY AND
GROCERY

Dear Mr.. Customer:
l take this method of thanking you
for the very liberal patronage during
the past few months since I have
opened up the grocery business in
connection with my bakery 1 have
had a number of bargain days on
Saturdays and court days. At these
sales l have offered wonderful bar
gains, specials that have not been
made since before the war.
The public has appreciated these
sales and by the great volume uf
business brought to us through them
l have made money and l am going
to continue these special bargain
days.
Watch for these specials through
the papers. Our regular prices are
far below those you have been pay
ing elsewhere.
would appreciate continuance
of your business and 1 will guarantee
to save you money in the future.
Our stock is fresh and clean and is
of the best to be had. The prices
will speak for themselves.
Look in another column of to-day's
BOURBON NEWS for an advertise
ment of specials that will surprise
you.
Cautiously yours,
I. l.. GLASS, Manager,
Paris Baking Co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
RAIN AND HAIL VISIT BOURBON
COUNTY.

Inc drouth that has prevailed In
this county for over two months was
party relieved by heavy rain which
fell Tuesday afternoon. Hail was re.
ported in the vicinity of the homes
OF Mrs. Charles G. Leer and Jesse
iurney, their tobacco crops being in
Jured to some extent by the pelting
nail, which cut through the leaves.
branches in the immediate neighbor-
hood overflowed the roads. On both
sides of Stoner creek for some dis
lance, limbs of trees were blown off,
and in number of Instances, al
noted personally by THE NEWS
man Wednesday afternoon large trees
were blown down.
The storm did not cover all por-
lions OF the county, being severest in
the sections toward Millersburg and
vicinity. In Paris the. downpour
lasted but a few minutes. The rain
was not sufficient to relieve the situa-
ton, which is becoming acute. Stock
water is becoming scarce throughout
the county. In some places in the
city the unusual demand on cisterns
has caused the supply to run so low
as to compel the owners to partly
fill them with hydrant water.
twenty-five acres of tobacco, ready
to be topped, was destroyed by a hail
storm which visited section of Scott
county Tuesday afternoon. The hail
storm was followed by general rain
which promised to aid crops over the
entire county. The hail fell along
the Iron Works pike, four miles from
Georgetown.
Bourbon county farmers whose
crops are burning up will be surpris
ed to receive this statement from
Government officials at Washington:
Prolonged drouths, practically
worldwide, promises the American
farmer unparalleled prosperity for
several decades" What the farmers
want now is rain, not promises of
prosperity in 1885.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
NOTICE TOBACCO MEN

EVERY MEMBER OF THE CO.
OPERATIVE hurley TOBACCO
MARKETING ASSOCIATION IS
EARNESTLY REQUESTED TO
MEET THE MERCHANTS AND
BUSINESS MEN OF PARIS AT THE
ENGINE HOUSE (FIRE DEPART
MENT) ON TOMORROW AFTER
NOON AT 2:45 O'CLOCK TO PA
RADE WITH THEM AND HELP
BOOST FOR THE BIG MEETING AT
THE COURT HOUSE ON MONDAY,
WHEN HON. JAMES N. KEHOE
WILL ADDRESS THE TOBACCO
GROWERS IN THE INTEREST OF
THE ASSOCIATION. BE SURE TO
BE THERE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
OlL COMPANY STOCKHOLDERS
HOLD MEETING

stockholders of the defunct .Bour-
Don vi and Development Co.. and the
cooperative Land and DEVELOPMENT
20, an oHshoot from the parent stem.
neid meeting in the County Court
room wednesday morning pursuant tn
call issued Monday. The object Of
the meeting was to select a commit
tee TO represent the stockholders az
nearing of the Company's affeirs
oerore Federal Judge A. M. J. Coch-
ran, in Maysville.
Addresses were delivered by attor-
neys p. M. Dickson, C. A. Mcmillan
and Denis Dundon. A committee
composed of George Doyle, c.. 3.
Mitchell, r. P. Walsh, John L. Soper
and James Moreland, was appointed
to attend the. meeting. 1t was after
ward decided to send attorneys to the
meeting to represent the stockhold-
ers, Judge Denis Dundon acting In
that capacity.
The action before Judge Cochran
was one brought by the receivers TO
recover forty cents more per share ON
the stock of the Bourbon Oil and De-
velopment Company, and ten cents
per share on stock of the Co-opera-
tive Land and DEVELOPMENT Com
pany. The stock, with par value OF
one dollar, was sold at ten cents a
share. Following the collapse of the
two companies, the receiver entered
an action to recover the other ninety
cents. This move was abandoned in
favor of the suit to recover forty
cents on the Bourbon company stock
and ten cents on the Cooperative
stock.
The committee and the attorneys
selected to represent the Bourbon
county stockholders were instructed
to resist the action of the receiver to
the very last minute.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29

The Cynthiana Log Cabin says:
MIR. Henry G. Wilson, who pur-
chased the old Mccartney cottage in
Paris, sold the property to Mrs. Mar
garet Mitchell, of the st. Charles
Hotel, for the reported price of $4,-
500. Mr.. Wilson made handsome
profit on the resale of the property.
He expects to move to Lexington at
an early date, having recently pur-
chased a lot in that city on which
he expects to erect home. Mr..
Wilson formerly lived on the Lees
burg pike near Cynthiana."
Ground was broken yesterday on
the lots on High street, near Boone.
recently purchased by Miner and
Perling, of the Leader Store from
Mrs. Ashcraft. The purchasers are
planning to erect two handsome bum
galows of modern design, which will
be rushed to an early completion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
VOTE FOR PEARCE PATTON.
BOOSTER PRIZE WINNERS

On the Bourbon Booster Club tour
through Bourbon county several days
ago the A. j. Winters Co. distributed
several hundred numbered coupon
tickets at the different stops made.
Four of these tickets bore numbers
corresponding to numbers held by
the firm, which entitled the holder
to $500 in merchandise at the
firms store in Paris.
The four awards were made We'd
nesday as follows: Nh Grant OVERLY,
Paris, Mrs. Walter Beatty, North
Middletown, Sanford Allen, Millers-
burg, Miss May Agnes Hix, Shaw
han. The winners were notified of
their good fortune.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
WOMAN VOTER APPROVES BALLY
PAT0N'S RECORD

To The Women Voters of Bourbon
County:
NOW is the time to prove your real
patriotism by going to the polls and
voting for Pearce Patton on Saturday
August 6.
DO you know that he has the best
regulated office in the State?
DO you know that during the
World War he gave absolutely with.
ents?
Do you know he works actively for
every good public movement in Bour.
BON county, and that he gives lib
orally of himself and of his means?
do you know he is member of the
Y. M. c. A. Board?
DO you know that Pearce Patton re-
fused the sum of $4,000 provided as
a salary for the secretary of the Bour.
bon County Draft Board during the
world war; that he had a letter from
the Adjutant-General and the Pro.
vost Marshal, Crowder, expressing in
the highest terms their approval OF
his record in that office?
Do you know that no one worked
harder or more faithfully to raise
funds for meeting the deficit on the
Bouhbon County Y. M. G. A.?
Do yon know that Pearce Paton's
patriotism is of the one hundred Del
cent variety; that he even borrowed
money to buy Liberty Bonds?
DO you know that no one ever was
treated discourteously in the office OF
Pearce Patton, and that he has done
more legal work without hope or ex-
pectancy of reward than any other
officer in the county?
Do you know that personally
Pearce Patton is of a modest dispo-
sition; that none of the above
statements have emanated from him.
but are matters of public knowledge
to many hundreds of people?
YOU Do KNOW that Pearce
Paton's excellent record commends
him to your intelligent use of the
voting power.
Vote for Pearce Patton, a Bourbon
county man, who was born and rear
ed in Bourbon county, and who has
always given his best efforts for
Bourbon county.
ANOTHER WOMAN VOTER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
TOBACCO GROWERS

ALL WHO ARE DESTROYS OF
SIGNING THE COOPERATIVE
hurley TOBACCO MARKETING
ASSOCIATION CONTRACT ARE
ASKED TO CALL AT THE OFFICE
IN THE COURT HOUSE, WHERE
THEY WILL BE RECEIVED WITH
ALL COURTESY. IT Is IMPOSSI.
BILE TO SEE EVERONE IN PER
SON. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED
IN THE CONTRACT TO THAT
EXTENT, CALL AT THE OFFICE
AND SIGN UP. (26-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
MEETING TO SELECT ELECTION
OFFICERS

Owing to circumstances which
could not be prevented, the meeting
scheduled for Wednesday for the pur
the primary election in this city and
county on Saturday, August 6, was
postponed.
The meeting will be held this (F1i-
day. afternoon, in the court house, at
which time the officers will be select
ed from a list of names approved by
the County Committee and certified to
the Election Commissioners.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
VOTE FOR PEARCE PATTON,
LOCAL MAN HONORED,

At the recent annual meeting of
the agency force of the Northwest
ern Mutual Life Insurance Company,
held in Milwaukee, Wis, Roy T..
Clendenin, of Paris, was elected pres
ident of the Special and District
Agents Association for the coming
year. Mr.. Clendenin has served tw1
years as president of the Marath )n
Club of the Northwestern agency
forces, having led the United States
in the number of lives insured dur
ing the years 1918 and 1920.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
TEA FOR ICED TEA

Nothing better and more palatabie
this season of the year. If you want
the best we have it. All brands and
prices. We recommend the best,
which is the cheapest in the long run.
cheapest in the long run.
(1t) c.. P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
A VOTE FOR BEDFORD Is A VOTE
FOR ME.

I have served you faithfully as
police officer for twelve years, re-
spending day or night to your call.
Help me gain promotion and nv-
ing salary. A vote for r. Ed Bed
ford, for Sheriff, is a vote for me.
(tf) w. FRED LINK.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
VOTE FOR A WINNER
VOTE FOR JOHN J. REDMON
FOR TAX COMMISSIONERS. (19-5t)
A VOTE FOR BEDFORD IS A VOTE
FOR ME.

The slogan for the past twelve
years has been, when trouble arose,
Call Fred Link, he will do it," 1
did it-WOn't you do it for me? A
vote for r. Ed. Bedford, for Sheriff,
is vote for me.
(tf) w. FRED LINK.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
VOTE FOR 10. B. SMITH
A VOTE FOR 10. B. SMITH FOR
TAX COMMISSIONERS IS A VOTE
FOR FRANK COLLINS, AS DEPUTY.
(tf)
A CORRECTION

In Tuesdays issue of THE NEWS
several clerical errors appeared in
the figures showing the standing Of
the Bourbon County Gun Club MEN,
bers who took part in the State
tournament in Louisville last week
In several cases the figures were &C
cidently transposed, making the
shooters record out of the ordinary.
The correct figures follow:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
M. PEALE COLLIER

M. PEALE COLLIER Xxi
AND YOU WILL HAVE VOTED NOT
ONLY FOR HIM BUT ALSO FOR
BOB GILKEY AND DOUG THOMAS
AS HIS DEPUTIES. THREE BET
TER CITIZENS NEVER LIVED.
THEY ARE ENTITLED TO CON
SHERATON. (tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
LAST CHANCE

LAST CHANCE TO GET GREAT
BARGAINS AT OUR GOING-0UT-
OF-BUSINESS SALE BEFORE WE
CLOSE OUR DOORS.
CINCINNATI STORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29

The regular semi-monthly shoot
of the Bourbon Gun Club will be held
Friday afternoon, August 5, on the
Gun Club grounds in East Paris.
Visiting shooters welcome.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
BIG CASH SALE BEGINS sATUR,
DAY. JULY 80.

EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE on
SALE. BEST CANE GRADUATED
SUGAR $3.50 PER 100 LBS. GOOD
SUGAR CORN $1.00 PER DOZEN
CANS. BEST MATCHES, SC PER
BOX. GALLON SYRUP Coo; 10
GALLON SOC: 15c CAN, 10c.
FARMERS SUPPLY co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
M. PEALE COLLIER.

FOR SHERIFF OF BOURBON CO..
HAVE MADE A SUCCESS OF
MY OWN BUSINESS. ! SHOULD BE
MORE CAPABLE OF LOOKING AZ
TER YOUR BUSINESS.
BOB GHKEY, DOUG THOMAS.