The Bourbon News from Paris, Kentucky • Page 4

PAGXrODS TH1, BOURBON NEW JEENTUCKt TUBBDAY, AUGUSTUS, Why Worry With Cooks Youtcan purchase a meal ticket at a nominal cost, or can board by the week with us at a cheaper i rate. Our place is home-like and the best of home-cooking is served in a polite manner. Taking your meals with us does away with the servant problem. No marketing, no cook worry, I no dishes to wash, etc. It's cheaper and better in every way.

Special Sunday dinners are a feature with us its an advertisement for our place a meal that we don't make a cent on. COME TO SEE US. DEATHS. HOLLBRAN Agnes Lorine Holleran, aged agen nineteen months, died of coxitis at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

WUlliam Holleran, near Center-ville. The remains were interred in the Jacksonville Cemetery, where a short service was held at the grave. HINES. Frederick A. Hines, sixteen-months-old son of Rector and Eliza Hines, died Friday night at the home of his parents, on West street, following a short illness.

The funeral was held Saturday afternoon at three o'clock, with services conducted at the grave in the Paris Cemetery by Rev. Arthur Fox, pastor of the Paris Baptist church. F. A. WJentworth, of Kansas City, and G-.

R. Taylor, of Cleveland, 0. The funeral took place at the family home, 3014 Sixth street, in Kan- City, at 2:30 o'clock on Satur day, August 13, followed by inter ment in the Elmwood Cemetery, at Kansas City. MAHER. Y.

M. C. A. Cafe MRS. CAUL CRAWTOBD, Prop.

22-2t) Cut Flowers! We order from either Christman, of Paris, or from Lexington florists, your choice. Quick delivery and careful attention to all orders. JO VARDEN McCONNAUGHAY Wm. McConnaughay, aged about forty-eight, a well-known farmer died last week at his home near Jacks-town, following a protracted illneas from pneumonia. He was a son of J.

A. McConnaughay prominent farmer of the Jackstown vicinity, and was a cousin of Mrs. A. B. Lovell, of Eighth street, in this city, and Mrs.

John Stewart, of Millersburg. The funeral was held Saturday with services conducted at the grave in the Carlisle Cemetery by Rev. Frank M. Tinder, pastor of the North Middletown Christian church, assisted by Rev. Wlard Russell, pastor of the Christian church, at Little Rock.

ARNOLD. The body of Miss Lucy Brent Arnold, aged forty, who died at tha home of her mother, Mrs. James M. Arnold, in Covington, Wednesday I night, of typhoid fever, was brought to Paris, Saturday morning in a private car, aceompanied by sorrowing friends and relatives. The funeral cortege went from the Tenth street passenger station to St.

Peter's Episcopal church, where ser-j vices were held by Rev. Walter S. Cain. The interment followed on the family lot in the Paris Cemetery. The pall-beares were: Charlton Alexander, Jos.

H. Ewalt, N. G. Feath-'erston, Frank W. Sledd, Amos Tur-! ney and Louis Taylor.

Miss Josie G. Maher, aged forty-nine, died at the Massie Memorial Hospital, in this city, at 11:30 o'clock Saturday morning, after an illness of several months Miss Maher had been a patient at the hospital for several weeks, where she wa3 taken for an operation for goiter. She underwent a similar operation about a "year ago, which was apparently a success, but it was found that she would have to undergo another. Previous to going to the hospital, she had been at the home of her sister, Mrs. T.

J. Calnan, on Houston avenue. Miss Maher had for several years been a saleslady with the firm of Alms Doepke, in Cincinnati, and was highly regarded by her employers, and by a host of friends throughout Central Kentucky. She was a woman of fine Christian character, devoted to her friends, her church, and to her relatives. She was the daughter of the late John and Julia Murphy Maher, pioneer residents of Bourbon county.

She is survived by three sistesrs, Mrs. P. J. McHugh, of Cincinnati, Mrs. Emmett Edwards, and Mrs.

T. J. Calnan, Paris, also by two brothers, Thomas and John B. Maher, who reside in the county. The funeral was held at the Church of the Annunciation at 9:30 o'clock, yesterday morning, with services conducted by Rev.

Father William O'Hare. The interment took place in the Catholic Cemetery. The pallbearers were Edward Welsh, William Welsh, James Welsh, Thomas' Glea-son and Wm. Burns. TAYLOR Mrs.

Caroline Taylor, aged eigthy-nine, widow of Edward W. Taylor, formerly of Midway, died suddenly last week at her home in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Taylor was a daughter of the late Green Remington, of Cynthiana, and a sister- of the late Mrs. F.

L. McChesney and B. F. Remington, of Paris. She had been a resident of Kansas City for thirty-lour years.

Mrs. Taylor is survived by two daughters, Mrs. G. B. Beatty and Mrs.

BURLEY TOBACCO GROWERS' CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION "In Union There Is Strength" SIGN YOUR CONTRACT "The Pride of Paris" JUST ARRIVING NOW NEW FALL MODES IN EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY GOODMAN Life's fitful fever closed for a gallant Confederate soldier and old-time Kentucky gentleman, when the death of Willis Goodman, aged citizen, ff Paris, occurred at the Massie Memorial Hospital, in thiscity, at nine o'clock, Sunday morning. Mr. Goodman haH been in declining health for many months. Some time ago he sustained a fall, from the effects of which he did not fully re cover. He naa been a patient at tne Massie Memorial Hospital but a few days when death closed his earthly career.

Mr. Goodman was in his eighty-first year. Mr. Goodman was a son of the late Willis and Sarah Goodman, of Bourbon county, who preceded him to the grave many years ago. He was rais ed on a farm in the county, and at an early age enlisted in the Confed-! erate army, becoming a member cf Col.

Ezekiel F. Clay's -command in a company recruited from Bourbon county. He served with distinction tnrougn tne tour years of civil strife, and at the close of the war returned to the peaceful pursuits of farming. was a noted follower of the chase, being an ardent sportsman, especially devoted to fox-hunting, and at one time owned a fine kennel of dogs, During a recent revival at the Paris Christian church Mr. Goodman united with the congregation.

He was a fine example of the old-time Southern gentleman. Mr. Goodman, who was familiarly known as "Colonel," is survived by three sisters: Mrs. Lizzie Clay, of Oklahoma, Mrs. Pus Turney and Miss Sallie Didlake.

both of Paris and by one brother, Calvin Goodman, also, of Paris. The funeral will be held at 3:30 this (Tuesday) afternoon, with services conducted at the grave in the' Paris Cemetery by Rev. W. EElli3, pastor of the Christian church. The committal services at" the grave will be in charge of surviving comrades of the local United Confederate "Veterans Camp.

The paU-bearers will be: Ray Cunningham, Clay Gaits-kill, George R. Bell, Brooks Clay, Harry Clay, N. Kriener, John Towles and Gano Hildreth. Pinal -A. ugust Clearance Offering the Remainder of Our Stock of SPRING COATS At ONE-HALF of the Original Price $15.00 COATS NOW S7.50 $25.00 COATS NOW $1 2.50 $35.00 COATS NOW S17.50 $49.50 COATS NOW S24.75 AND PROPORTIONATE REDUCTIONS THRU0UT STOCK The Balance of Our Stock of SUMMER SPORT SKIRTS at One-Half of the Original Price Announcing New Arrivals Daily in Attractive Autumn Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Millinery HARRY SIMON 224 W.

Main Street Lexington, Kentucky FARE REFUNDED ON ALL PURCHASES EXCEEDING $25.00 fBmmMSEsmmsmsMSM HAIL RUINS CROPS SCOTT COUNTY AND NOW COMES THE FALL HATS (jk NOW ON DISPLAY AT $00 Paris Kentucky Onepf the most severe electrical storms of the year visited Georgetown and Scott county Saturday afternoon. A number of trees were blown down, one of which cut an electric wire, causing suspension of electric light service in the city south of Main street. Several crops of tobacco ready for cutting, were reported ruined by hail in the upper end of the county. Dean W. Martin, porfessor of physics at Georgetown College, was struck by lightning while working on his new house here, and knocked unconscious.

His injuries, however. are not thought to. be serious. Ij you feel like you want to cast aside your old hat and don a spick and span new shape, this is the shop you are looking for, as we are receiving daily shipments of Knox, Crofutt Knapp, and other good makes. Never before have we selected such good styles as we have for this fall.

The color tones and combinations are beautiful and we re sure our mirrors will show that we have becoming shapes for every man. you sJ in -o- TOBACCO.HAIL INSURANCE. McCLURE DtfNALDSON. AGTS. HRST NATIONAL BANK (1-to CIGARETTE BURNS AWNING An alarm of fire from Box 27 Sunday afternoon was caused by the burning of an awning in front r.f the Paris Baking on Main street.

It was stated that a cigarette thrown from an upper window caused the fire. The blaze was extinguished with a chemical extinguisher, the damage being confined to a large hole burned in the awning. WIDE-AWAKE CLTJB WINNER aDunlap Saunders, son of J. Saunders, of Bourbon county won with his Duroc Jersey gilt in the open Junior class and also in the sweepstakes championship ring as the best sow of any age in the recent 'oonpetition. The premium winner te from "VTlalter S.

Meng's 'Bridgeway Farm herd, near North Middletown Excellent qualities and values are shown hats, and we are sure every man buying" one will satisfied customer. i Knox and C. K. Hats $7.00 and $8.00 Other Good Makes $3.00 to $6.00 WALSH 7th and Main One-Price Store lome Phone 448 Paris, Ky. Cunib.

Phone 806 i ft IP I' IE cH.