The Bourbon News from Paris, Kentucky • Page 8

4 -5 ftfi" "I-- uj4 gy5 "5 mSSK3B -V use sewm uhf 3 i 5E3EZ BOUQUETS FOR OURON Ifr- HORSEMEN. b-H. C. Caywood, of Bourbon, sold 84 head of feeding cattle averaging about 1,000 pounds "each, to a Bourbon farm er his week, at prices ranging from Onlooker" writing in the Farmers' Home Journal, says of Bourbon horsemen: Collins Son, while they were ecfbil winners throughout the season, were the most unfortunate $7.25 0 7.50 per hundred. losing three of tneir top snow norses early inl the season.

Their two year old fillyT aiich had her leg broken, was a ra sensation and had been unbeaten jMt. Sterling, Lexington and Eminence, ''while their other two losses are said to Imve "been equally as heavy. These horses promised to add to Jthe fame of their great sire, Teddy Boosevelt, and their loss was a very Juhfortunate one. However, STOCK ANQFARMNOTES. Teddy Roosevelt has made a name for himself as a sire that is a remarkable one for horse of his age.

"Billy" Collins, the junior membee of the firm, is one of the game's sterling and most popular horseman. He made Astral Queen- one of the best ftasness mares that have been seen in long time, and under his skillful training will continue to come a long, list of winners. "Allie Jones may justly feel proud when he looks over the long list of winners by Bourbon King. This horse was the leading sire of the year, a large per cent, of the winners being either by him or by his sons. He was pie eire of the four great aged horses, Astral King, Richlieu King, Bourbon Star and Princess and several others, while his three year old.

Radiant "King, his two year stallions and his sucklings won many futurity prases and other honors." RECENT PROPERTY SALES. Mss. Willmott, of near Hutchison, has purchased of Dr. D. S.

Senry a five-room frame cottage on Kentucky Avenue, in the Rose-dale Addition. The Dalzell heirs, in Nicholas County, have sold, through the real estate agency of Harris Speakes, of this city a farm of 240 acres, located -near East Union, Sosby, Curry being the purchasers. They- paid $S5 per acre for the lands Mr. R. B.

Hutchcraft purchased of Mr. Frank L. Walker, of Houston Avenue, a city lot in the rear of the residence ofMr. Fay Ardery at a private price. jtfr.

Walker also sold to the Bourbon Lunber Company his siock of dressed lumber, etc. The eompany also purchased the planing jnill outfit and rented the building, and will continue the business. Mr. Walker has accepted a posi tion as superintendent of a planing mill in Cincinnati, and with his fam- jly wilL move there to reside. At Nashvilfe, Tuesday, Doug.

Thomas, of Paris, won a race with Jesse Turney's entry, Wayside. Mr. Thomas also won seconcLmoney in a race at Nashville, this week, with King Todd. J. Elmer Boardman, of near liittle Rock, sold this week to Dr.

M. H. Dailey, of Paris, thirty-one head of 936-pound feeding cattle at $7.50 per hundred pounds. The stock was delivered Wednesday. J.

Marr, of near Millersburg, captured all the prizes at the Kentucky State Fair- at Louisville last week on his mule colts and left that city on Saturday for the State Fair at Nashville, where he will show them. Mr. Marr took first and second prizes or more mules under one year old, and first, second and third on mare and colt. His premiums amounted to about $200, Nowhere at the fairs this year has these colts been beaten, neither have the mare and colt been beaten. This mare belongs to his fatherin-law, M.

S. Letton, of Nicholas County, and is about the classiest animal in the brood mare line in the country. THE WAR TAX. DEATHS. Bn THEATRICAL.

NOTICE. The war tax, as agreed on by the Democratic House caucus, approved by the President and Mr. Underwood and, in the material form in which it will bev enacted, adds to the special stamp taxes imposed during the Spanish-American war tax on beer, wine. and gasoline. Aside from Republican opposition, which sees in the imposition of any tax the first opportunity for thermanu-facture of political capital which has presented itself in long months of weary waiting, the country is disposed to look on the situation with a measure of philosophy.

It is a debated question as to the effect of a Democratic tariff in the decrease in revenue. It is an incontestable fact that the war, which 'is the protectionist theory under most favorable conditions, has reduced revenues i nsuch fashion and extent as this country has never before known. The war is a condition. The best the Republicans can make out of the tariff for their present purposes is a theory. The debt is here and has to be paid, though the great majority of Ameri-agree with Mr.

Wilson that we did not incur it. Happily the provisions of the war tax measure are likely to prove annoying rather than burdensome. Red tape will have to be submitted to and inconsiderable expenditures made hy Mrs. Todd. Wilson, formerly of this county, died in Cincinnati' yesterday.

The remain -rU1 be taken to Mt Sterling foj. burial. The deceased is, survived by one daughter, Miss Mary Wilson, of Cincinnati. She" was the grandmother Uf Miss Carolyn rand Hiram Roseberry of this county. OAKS.

Little L.loyd Oaks, the two-month-old babe of Mr. and Mrs Mack H. Oaks, who reside near Corbin, died Thursday night, at the home of Mrs. Oaks' -brother, H. H.

Patrick, on Winchester Street, where she had been visiting for about two weeks. little body was taken to Jellico, for burial, Friday morning on the 10:30 o'clock train. DOWD. Mrs. Sallie Dowd, widow of Michael Dowd, formerly of Paris, died at her Ihome in Indianapolis, Saturday night at 11 o'clock, after a prolonged illness from a' complication of diseases.

Thebody will be taken to Lexington for interment. The funeral party will arrive over the Queen Cresent road this morning at 10:30 o'clock. The interment will be in the Catholic Cemetary. Mrs. Dowd was the mother of Misses Nannie, Mamie, Clara, Marguerite, Elizabeth Dowd, and Mrs.

Edward Baldwin and Robert Dowd, all of In dianapolis. She was also, the mother of the late Mrs. John J. Galvin, of Lexington. Mrs.

Dowd had been a resident of Indianapolis for the past eleven years. The funeral will be held at 11 o'clock this morning in the Catholic Church, Rev. Father Punch officiating. The pall-bearers will be MurrayHiggins," of" Paris; John Feeney, Mat M. Laughlin, Ed.

McLaughlin and Thos. McLaughlin, of Lexington. ThlE COLUMBIA TOMORROW. City tax lists for the "sost 1 Q-i yf aro new in 1 4-1- Xtam V4- rx4- rvinv my rtanos Tor coiiec-1 10 have the cost of living 0 Eton at my OTTICe ai 1 increase thereby. Until an experience the Deposit arid Peo- of that nature is chargeable to the Ad- jgfS Bank I ministration, the afore-said average cit- 2 THOMAS izen.

may be counted on to preserve jc g-z-, flttrZ Dth hs good sense and his good tem- Xt icy collector. per. Louisville TJmes. MONEY FOR DISTRESSED SOUGHT BY RED CROSS. This appeal to the churches of the United States was issued Tuesdayby the Executive Committee of the American Red Cross: "Our Presidentiias.

by proclamation, designated Sunday, October 4as a day of prayer for peace. It has been suggested in many quarters tha ton this Sunday a collection be taken up in every church to relieve suffering in the war-ravaged countries of Europe. The Red Cross, which is charged with the special duty of aiding the sick and wounded In time of war, respectfully urges that opportunity be given in each church for every person who so desires to make a contribution to- be given to the American Red Cross, which is impartially aiding every country in a spirit of common humanity, and which recognizes no distnction of race or nationality. "However, every contributor who desires to designate any particular fund or country to which his or her contribution shall, be applied do so, and such request will be Tespected." FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. The best school shoes to be found for boys and girls is at Feld's Shoe Store.

(septl-tf) -The Million Dollar Mystery. Episode 12. The Elusive Treasure Box The treasure box is raised by the anchor of a tramp steamer. A sailor spies it secretly gets it. Arriving at the Bahamas tries to steal away but fights and the box falls into the sea.

Jones a mysterious caller. They are spied on by Braine and Olga. Braine, excited at th eidentity of this person, levels his revolver. Florence fires and Braine, shot in the learns about the treasure box and re covers it frord the seoa. At a meeting of the "Black Hundred" just as the box is about to -oe smashed open, the lights go out panic ensues the lihgst are turned on the box is gone and with it three members Who are they? Again the box is shown but mysterious hands appear the treasure chestsinks from view! Another special picture in two parts.

will pe shown. The Dupe. A strong, well developed story of how two crooked business men make a dupe of a young fellow who inherits a fortune. Later the fake mining stock develop into the real thing adn the hero is richer than ever. Robert Fraz-er and Mildred Bright play the leads, with Helen Marten as the daughter of one of th crooks.

This is an unusually strong offering of its type, working up naturally and easily to a fine climax. Columbia. "The Love Victorians" inr 3 reels, taken from the greatest play ever produced "Everywomen." "The Love Victorious" is an allegory of the fall of woman through the agency of Evil and his side partners, Vanity, Flattery, Lust and Vice, and her redemption through the instrumentality of the Christ Spirit as symbolized in the Good Man. The sordid and the beautiful all the attributes of good and evil are personified and each plays his part in this figurative pageant of human life. THE ALAMO TOMORROW.

The Colonial Amusement Co. wishes to announce that they have secured the rights for Paris of the $25,000 Serial Picture, which comes in forty installments, entitled "The Perils of Pauline." An Egyptian mummy 4,000 years old "speaks" in- the "Perils of Pauline;" What didthe mummy say? To whom did she speak? $25,000 in prizes offered for the best answer. The first installment of this great picture will be shown at, The Alamo Theatre to-morrow, Wednesday, Sept. 30. Also in connection with the above will be shown the Vitagraph special two-part feature, "The Song of the Ghetto." The price of admission at the Alamo never changes 10 cents.

Don't fail to see this first installment of "The Perils Of Pauline." A Peramulatinsr University. A university instructor whose fame is nation widefor his scientific expeditions, discoveries and travels recently advised all his students to attend Lyman H. Howes Travel Festival which comes to the Paris Grand 1 frui' 0m 1 mmmmm.jjT rTTf iftf Tl I tltTIW tllll ti YOU CAIN'T 5 MMBBBMBBBHHMBHWWiWBBMMBBIWWMBWBHBBBWBWi vJK Tl OF FULL FQQ Embracing All tbe Newest Leathers and the Very Latest Styles. Our big purchases of Shoes for this season from the leading shoe manufacturers of this country before the present European War, which caused a big advance in leather, will enable us to offer to our customers the best made Shoes for men, women and children At Prices Lower- Than Ever! Ladies' Mat Top. Patent Kid or Platinum Calf, Louis Heel, long or medium vamps, of the best quality and latest styles, at $3.49 and $2.99 Ladies' Cloth Top Patent Kid or Gun Metal, French heel, silk lining, bench made, at $3.49 and 2.99 Ladies' Kid Shoes, medium or low heel, easy, noiseless Retshu, mosf comforta- ble, at 2i99 Ladies' Gun Metal or Patent Kid, button or lace, Cuban heel, custom made, at 2.49 Ladies' Gun Metal and Patent Leather, Cuban and low heel, good quality, $1.99 and 1.49.

-Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords in all styles at "one-half the original value. Men's Russ. or Platinum Calf English. Last, of the famous Walk-Over make, a better quality and style than the highest priced shoes of any other make, at $5.00 and Men's Russ. or Platinum Calf, Walk-Over and Beacon makes, all styles and shapes, at $4.00 and 3.5p4 "-Men's Tan or Gun Metal, bench made, all lasts, good quality, at 2.99- Men's Gun Metal, button and Jace, at $1.99 and 1.49 Men's Heavy and Men's-heavy and Medium Weight Shoes, best flexible soles at lowest prices.

Men's Oxfords in all leathers and styles' at one- half the original price. BLAME US 3i If we seem overrenthusiastic about that new line of gas heaters we have just Veceived. We are seHIng lots of them to your neighbors; won't you come in and look them over? Garland Stoest Taylor Grate 'i. Ir ontoriJHeatefs Our Prices Include Installation, Paris GaS Electric Go, I (Incorporated.) 0Q 8 a a 8 ft a a a a a 9 a a a 8 8 6 Opera "House on Thursday, Oct. 1st.

gave it his endorsement in these words: "I always take advantage of the opportunity to see the Lyman H. Howe exhibition because the reproductions are absolutely truthful. No matter where I happen to be I go FOR CLEAN ATHLETICS. For the purpose of promoting ctean organized athletics, there Is to be a I Tm n4-Z-i -0 haU a.a.1 i to see them. For the privilege I Dav, penienuents 01 35 or 50 cents but would- nav fiv veutucy uiues aamraay, uc- I would" nay five dollars." This statement indicates how Mr.

Howe's exhibition is valued by representative, erudite, and scientific men. It voices the sentiment also of thousands and thousands of the most discriminating and cultured people in America who appreciate that every scene and incident is caught and reproduced with all the finesse of true photographic art. Among the big new features, a "thrill of thrills" is promised on a newride on a runaway train. Another spectacular adventure is that which takes spectators down into the crater of Vesuvius. The growth of plants and flowers; new bird studies; the electrolysis of metals; a railroad ride through Greece; and a trip through quaint, historic and ever enchanting Venice, are only a few of.

the remarkable subjects included in the new program. Adv. BURDENS LIFTED From Paris Backs Relief Proved Lapse of Time. by tober 3, at the Phoenix Hotel, to organize a Central Kentucky Hfeh School Athletic Association. Profs R.

I. Cord and W. O. Hopper, of the Cynthiana High School are the originators of this -idea, which, if carried out, will include about ten high schools of the Bluegrass section. Arrangements will be made also, if an organization is affected for a series of football, basketball and baseball games, which -vill be operated under the constitution of the association.

Paris will be repreesnted by Prof. T. H. Hendricks, superintendent of the Paris public schools, who is greatly interested in the movement. a Backache is a heavy burden; Nervousness, dizziness, headache, Rheumatc pain; urinary ills; wear one out.

Often effects of kidney weakness. No use to cure the symptoms, Relief is but temporary if the cause remains. If it's the kidneys, cure the cause. I Ddan's Kidney Pills are -for kidney ill3 1 Here's proof of their merit from this vicinity. D.

M. Farley, 1 merchant, 474 Chair Lexington, says: "I had a dull, dragging pain in my back. The action of my kidneys was irregular, especially at night Finally IDoan's Pills and before long they put a stop to all these troubles. My kidneys be-j came normal and the pains and aches left. The endorsement I gave Doan's Kindey Pills in January, 1912, still holds good.

I can only repeat that they are a. fine kidney medicine. Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that "Mr. Earley had.

Foster-Milburn Buffalo, N. Y. Alexander Safe To-Day. Attend the Geo. Alexander sale to-day and to-morrow.

The Choice of Fair Women The Suprema Toilet Groupe Suprema Face Cream 50c Suprema Face Powder 50c Suprema Talcum 25c Suprema Toilet Water 75c Suprema Liquid Shampoo 25e Supremo Nail Polish 25e FREE FREE WitK any 50c purchase of the above toilet articles we will give you free one 25c vanity box, either flesh or white. Come in and let us show you. Peoples Pharmacy PARIS, KY. Doyle Building 8th and Main. "Watch Our Windows." i i i i It Is Time For.

You to Think About HEATING STOVES Boy's Shoes in all leathers and styles, best makes, $2.49, .99 and $1 .49. Misses' and Children's Best Grade Shoes at your own price. orLSturdPUm, 3nd Oxfords' brokcn s'zes, 21-2 to 3 t-2, at 25 and SO cents, 3D mJLTikm COKE 1ST Shoe Store U33-; 3Bearky clxxL Economy Reign WeBave Every Kind of Heatisg aidXwkiif -s Stove 7: JHE RADIANT HOME-bcst heater in the world. CELEBRATED WILSON GAS vf 1 HEATER. THEO.

K. LINE OT COOKING STOVES They have no equal fn fact everything frcwi the smalest to the largest See our I ne and get oar Prices. "ir yj Lawry Talbot 7l "I iL 4ai.