The Bourbon News from Paris, Kentucky • Page 1

THE BOURBON NEWS. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY IN THE YEAR. VOLUME XXX. PARIS, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1911. NUMBER 38 Ensure with W.

O. Hinton. Prompt paying non union companies. tf i AWai'fli I II A i aa'u II bVgllll II Staple and Fancy Groceries, Wain Street, 5 VVHI give you one dollar's orth(10)of S. ii.

Green Trading Stamps EXTRA for this coupon, besides those vou get with a purchase of 50c or more. Both Phones 179: Gasoline Launch Destroyed. As the result of an explosion which occurred on the launch of the Chippewa Club Monday night about nine o'clock, the craft was totally destroyed and the occupynts. Ben Downey, Mitchell Jackson and Douglas Thomas, narrowly escaped serious injury. The accident occurred several hun dred yards from the mouth of Kenne-' dy's Creek and in the deepest part of.

otoner OreeK. I he party was enroute to Kennedy's Creak where they in- leuuuu iu nail. When they were preparing to make! me lanaing at me moutn or tne smaller stream there was a sudden explosion and the entire beat was enveloped in (lames. It is evident the gasoline tank had sprung a leak and its contents poured into the bottom of the br.at. When the explosion occurred the men leaped into the stream and swam to the shore.

Fortunately none of tnem sustained any injury. The woodwork of the boat was burned from the steel ribs, which were badly warped by the intense heat. The engine can probably be repaired and again put in running order. The launch, which was one or the latest patterns, was valued at S350 and had only been in commission about a year. It was fifteen feet in length and had a carrying capacity of fifteen persons.

The Best Cold Brinks. firOS I I ER37fFi CAlk Wfc-lbTK( 'Wm Sffia mm IB Hli Our Soda Fountain is now in ope- ration and we are prepared to serve the public with all the choice cold drinks to be had. We cater to none but the best trade. VARDEN SON. tf? tf? tf? tf? AS tf? tf? tf? tf? QUALITY AND QUANTITY The hard times and high prices are over.

Buy from us and you will spend less and eat more than you could a year ago. as as Standard Granulated Sugar, 19 pounds $1.00 Pure Hog Lard, per pound 12 White Bacon, per pound 10 Country Bacon, per pound 14 Sliced English Cured Bacon, per pound 20 Sliced Breakfast Bacon, per pound 24 Small Hams, per pound 12 1-2 Lenox Soap, 8 bars 25 Argo Starch, 3 boxes 10 3-pound Standard Tomatoes, 3 cans 25 California Table Peaches, 2 cans 35 Indianola Corn, 2 cans 15 Navy Beans, 3 quarts 25 Prunes, per pond 10 Fancy Apricots, evaporated, per pound 15 Rolled Oats, 2 boxes 15 New York Cream Cheese, per pound 20 Standard Coal Oil, per gallon 10 THE FLOUR OF QUALITY BIub Ribbon Flour, 25 lb. Sack 65 Elue Ribbon Flour, 50 lb. Sack 1.30 Blue Ribbon Flour, 100 lb. Sack 2.55 V.

The Grocery Store of Quality. T. C. LEINIHAIN, Prop. Both Phones 234 tf? tf? tf? tf? tf? tf? tf? tf? tf? tf? tf? tf? tf? tf? tf? tf? tf? tf? tf? tf? fa ft tf? tf? Judge January Honored.

At a meeting of the Committee of the Odd Fellows' Widows and Orphans Home held in Lexington yesterday. Judge E. B. January, of this city, was honored by being chosen by the committee as a member of the Board of Trustees of the Home. Judge January is to fill cut the unexpired term of Judge Al.

J. Durham, of Lexington, who died recently. The committee which bestowed the honor upon Judge January is composed cf John S. Grant, Louisville, J. W.

Pottpr, Bowling Green, W. G. Simpson, Frankfort, Lieutenant Governor W. H. Cox, Maysviile, I.

N. Williams, Lexington, Hon. J. T. A.

Baker, Louisville, Boyd Harris, Morganficld, George Roberts, Lexington; Mrs. Ella Carr, Ashland, Airs. Alary Schwartz, Maysviile, and Airs. Belle Seller, Lex-inn ton. Judge January is one of the most prominent Odd Fellows in the State and his selection as a menber of the Board of Trustees is quite a compliment.

DEATHS. VXJrt V5S-3T rk iLi3V. 'lVMi The "Secret Service" of Suit Eighty-five per cent, of 'the style of a garment is contributed by the tailoring-fifteen per cent, comes from the designing. FACT! "vkfS 1 Collars hand worked, not machine-shirked. 2 Finer than fine haircloth.

3 Linings stand wear, because they're standard. 4 Linen canvas stays, cold water foreshrunk. 5 Keep-shape comes from hand work. All silk stitching all through. 7 Buttoas shanked and sewed on by hand "for keeps." 8 Edging silk st titched by hand.

0 Every tailora 'bench-bred'' custom tailor. 10 All cutting done singly by hand. 11 Plaids and stripes matched by hand. 12 Cloth cut on full lines, no skimping or schamping. William P.

Renaker. aced 49. of near Berry, Harrison county, died at his home Tuesday evening. Air. Renaker was a farmer.

He was also a prominent Pythian. Airs. Eliza A. Hunter, widow of William Hunter, died at her home near Washington, Mason county, Monday afternoon after a long illness, aged 76. Two daughters survive her, Miss Ada Hunter, of Mason county, and Airs.

J. E. Hunter, of Bourbon county. The funeral took place Tuesday afternoon with services conducted by Rev. E.

AI. Waller, interment being in the Wash ington cemetery. Mrs. Wesley Ritchie, aged seventy-two years, died at her home at Shaw-han Station Alonday afternoon at four o'clock. Airs.

Ritchie had been an invalid for the past year, having suffered a stroke of paralysis. She is survived by her husband, Air. Wesley Ritchie and six children, Airs. Lula Longbottom, and Alessrs. James, Joseph, John and Frank Ritchie, of Bourbon county, and Airs.

Anna Elliston, of Cincinnati, and a sister, Airs. Frank Farmer, of Paris. The funeral services were held at the residence Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock by Elder Carey E. Morgan. Burial at Ruddles Alills.

Mrs. Ollie Current Separs formerly of Paris died at a hospital in Denver Col. Alonday night from the effects of an operation for appendicitis. A telephone mesage received Alonday night by Mr. Leer Stout from Hainton Sharp of tMaysville announcing her death but no particulars vere given.

Airs. Soaars was prarjaring to come to Kentucky for a visit anff her death was sudden and unexpected. She was thirty-nine years of age and a daughter cf the bte Dr. Wm. Current of this city, bor the paBt several years she has made her home in Denver.

She is survived by one sister Mrs. Alamie Leer of Toledo O. and one brother Air. Newton Current who now resides in Detroit Alien. The remains arrived here yesterday morning on ths 10:15 a.

m. L. N. train and were taken to the home of Air. Ollie Carter in East Paris.

The funeral services will be held at the grave in the Paris cemetery this afternoon at 4 o'clock and will be conducted by Rev. J. Al. Alaxon. The Best Cold Drinks.

Our Soda Fountain is now in operation anud we are prepared to serve the public with all the choice cold drinks to be had. We cater to none bufthe best trade. VARDEN SON. 'We Know How." to A Few Words to The Man With An AUTOMOBILE Have you given your clothes a thought, or have you spent all your time thinking about your machine? You don't want to look cheap with an old auto duster on and your old cap from last Summer. Well, let Mitchell Blakemore tell you what you need.

In our line of auto dusters you can buy one from 1.50 to 10, made with auto collars, 52 incnes long, either single or double breasted, with wind shield in the sleeves. Auto gloves blacks, tans and grays, SI to $5. Auto caps and hats with ventilated crowns, 75 cent3 to $2. Get busy and buy your togs: then for those joy rides in the machine. i Mitchell Blakemore, Paris, Kentucky.

Outfitters -to -Men. MM Wfhi gx HtraiiiiiiiininniiitmiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiininiiiinMiiiiiiiiiniiinitiiiiuMiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiniN li When you buy a "High-Art" Suit here, you get clothes with the "air" and the wear that come from the finest materials procurably right through and time-taking hand tailoring all through 18 to $32.50, Price Clothiers. Caalisle Suffers Heavy Fire Loss Fire, which started in the storage warehouse of Frank Taylor in Carlisle Tuesday morning burned out three blocks along Market and Railroad streets, causing a loss that is estimated between $150,000 and.S2UO,000, partly covered by insurance. Before the fire-fighting apparatus of that city could be brought into commission he flames had gained considerable headway and threatened the entire business section of town. For three hours the firemen of three cities battled with the fierce flames before they were finally under control.

The property destroyed was the warehouse of Booth Carew, in which was stored one hundred and thousand pounds of tobacco the proprety of William Crow, and Reed the coal yard of Darnell warehouse of Mrs. George Judy, Stuart Ham's coal yard, plant of the blue Grass Poultry L. N. passenger and freight depots.bilhaid parlors of Mayor Frye, grocery of Conway Kennedy. The big Burley Tobacco Warehouse and the warehouse of Davis Barrett were consumed.

Six rpsider.ces on Maple street were also burned. When the fire was raging fiercely Paris was appealed to for assistance and the engine with five hundred feet of hose was sent to the relief of the stricken city. Nine men accompanied the apparatus from the local department! which was in charge of Henry McGinley. The run to Carlisle was made in twenty-vfie minutes and in about an hour after the special train departed from this city the department was doing very effective work in checking the spread of the conflagration. The Millersburg engine was also rushed to the scene and rendered valuable assist ance.

FRANK CO. The Store Where Reliability Reigns. 5 3 Fire and Tornado Insurance. tf Thomas Woodford. Hot Weather Specials 1 00 Pieces of Dress Ginghams, Sold at Other Stores as 1 2 1 -2c grade Our Price 8 l-3c a yard 35 Pieces of Plaid and Strip Tissues and Repps, Sold Regularly at 25c, Our Price 19c a yard 20 Pieces of Plain Solid Colored Cotton Voiles, Sold Regularly a 20c a yard, Our Price 14c a yard.

Suits and Coats for Ladies and Misses at Big Price Reductions. Frank Co. 1 2: I i 9 ixmmLm SSJhSIs.