THAT TOTALLY DIFFERENT

PUBLISHED EVERY _TUESDAY AND FRIDAY IN THE YEAR,

PARIS, KENTUCKY, FRJDAY, JULY

7,

100 NUMBER

—

^Air. Joseph Smith, of near Jack- sonville, and Miss Mollie Spencer, of Avon, Ky,,

were

united in marriage

at the residence of Dr. E. H. Ruth-

ford, in this city,on

Wednesday

even- ing.

All Goods Marked

—

Katherine, the bright little

two and

a half yearold daughter of Mr.

and

Mrs.

Wm.

R. Blakemore, of Chicago, died at their

home

on Tues-

day

night with diptheria. Mr. Blake-

more

arrived with the remains of the sweet little child yesterdaymorning, and the funeral procession proceeded from the 11 o’clock train tothe Paris cemetery for burial.

Services

were

held at the grave

by

Rev. Dr. E. H. Rutherford.

Airs.

Blakemore

Jit Tashton’s headquarters

THAT TOTALLY _DIFFERENT

Wheat

Sacks,

P. &

^J.

CLOTHING FOR MEN

Plenty of

wheat

sacks. Will

pay

highest price for wheat.

You

can unload your

wagons

with ease and quickness at Our elevator. Call 84, either ’phone, for prices.

4-tf R. B.

Hutchcraft.

nee Miss Alamie Neely, of this city, has the

sympathy

of

many

friends in the loss of her bright andinterestinglittle daughter,

who

but recent'v

was

here on a visit

;with her

mother and who

had

won

ithe hearts of every one she

came

in

Icontact with. Airs.

Blakemore was

! unable to

accompany

the remains, and her sister, Airs.

John

A. Lyle,

who was

visiting her, remained in Chicago with her.

For Family Use.—

Ordera caseof LionBeer from T. F.Brannon.

None

: better for familv use. tf

Oculist.—

Dr. H. C.

Bowen,

the oculist, will be at A. J. Winters

&

Co.’s on July 13, 1905. Single and Double-breasted Coat

and

Trouser Suits in

elegant Blue Serges, handsome, fancy patterns in Tropical Worsteds,

Homespuns,

Flannels,

Worsted

Cheviots, and all the newest fabrics that are in

vogue

forhot weather

wear—

tailored to ^fit and

hang

just like the full-lined Coat.

Why

shouldn’t they? P.

&

^J.

make

tells the story.

Bluegrass

Champion

Shoot. ^,

1

^

The

Bluegrass

Championship

of the Trap-Shooters’

League was

shot forat Alt. Sterling, Tuesday,

and

the prize, a

handsome

silver cup valued at$50,

was won by W.

G. Greene, of

Mayt-

ville.

He

broke 46 outof 50 targets.

Wolfolk Henderson, of Lexington,

won

the prize for the highest average of the day, breaking 228 out of a possible 245 birds. Quincey

Ward

and Thos. H. Clay,Jr.,ofthis county, took part.

Watermelons.

Lustre

and

Skeleton Serge Coats, Outing Trousers

and Fancy Wash

Vests.

We

always have a nice supply of fresh, sweet, juicy watermelons on

ice.

Phone

us your order.

It J. E.

Craven.

Copyright,1904,HohnBrothers,Chicago.

Summer

Sale at

Twin

Bros, begins

to-morrow.

Head-End

Collision,

Deserted

By

His Wife,

Full

line in all

shapes and

colors,

Try a pair of our low cuts

if

you want

to

Keep cool

this

warm

weather. Sold only by P. &

^T.,

^the Shoe-oWists.

Larger stock of Porch Furniture (Old Hickory)

and Hammocks

than ever before carried. Call and see for yourself.

J. T.

Hinton.

Bead

to

Tool

Outfitters

25 ^Silk Shirt Waist Suits. This season’s

styles at just 1=2 the regular marked ^price.

If

you miss this Sale you will miss the best opportunity you

ever had to buy a seasonable merchandise at greatly

40 Plaited Mohair Skirts that were _good

sellers at $5.00, will be _{sold at} $3.25.

Positively no goods offered at this Sale _{sold to} merchants

their representatives.

TABLE LINEN AND NAPKINS:

$1.50 grade Table Linen,

Sale Price, $1.35.

$1.25 grade Table Linen,

Sale Price, $1.10.

$1.00 grade Table Linen,

* Sale Price, 90c.

Special Table Linens, at

50, 69

and

75c ayd.

Special prices on Napkins, from 75cts. to$5.00 a dozen.

Match

Sets ⁱⁿ Table Cloths

and

Nap- kins

—

^{Sets at $6.50, $7.00 and}

$8.00, that sold at from $7.50 to

$11.00 a set.

Special prices on Towels

—

$1.25 a dozen regular price, Sale Price,

$1.00 a dozen;

$2.40 a dozen regular price, Sale Price, $2.00 a dozen.

$3.00 a dozen regularprice, SalePrice,

$2.50 and $2.75.

Bath

Towels inall sizesand ^all grades at very^special prices.

About

200 pieces of

Hamburgs,

values Special Prices on Sheets

and

Pillow 50dozen Ladies’ plain white

Hand-

kerchiefs, 5-cent quality, Sale Price, 2 for 5cts.

Not

over 6 to one customer.

Odd

pieces of Solid Colors

and Fancy

Silks atSpecial Prices.

A

lot of Ladies’ Wrappers,$1 grade.

Sale Price 75c each.

35 Ladies’

White

Embroidered

Wash

Waists, formerprices, $1.50, $1.25, Sale Price, 98 cts.

15 Ladies’ Embroidered

Wash Waist

Patterns, _$1.50 grade, Sale Price, 98 cents.

Special Prices on odd pieces

and rem-

nantsof Dress

Goods—

Silks, Lin- ensand

White Goods

of all kinds.

36-inch Linen

Lawn,

_{a big bargain}

at 25 cts. a yard.

Lace Curtains in odd lots at prices less than cost of fixidg over

your

old ones.

from 15 cts. to $1.00 a yard

—

Sale prices from 8 cts. to 50 cts. a yd.

Simpsonsblack and white Calicoes,

American

black and whiteCalicoes,

American

blue and white Calicoes,

American

light Shirtings

—

Ali 4 cts. ayd.

White

Batiste, 40 inches wide,

10, 12)4

and

15 cts. ayd

Odd

lot of sizes in

American Lady

Corsets,_$1grade, Sale Price75cts.

Odd

lots

and damaged

Kid Gloves at very reduced prices.

Special prices on desirable Ribbons, also a lot of

Remnants

of Rib- bon at

remnant

prices.

A

lot of Muslin Underwear,

mussed

and

some

slightlysoiled, atgreatly reducedprices, to close out.

50 dozen Ladies’ Lisle Hose,

25c value, at 12)£c a pair, 35dozenLadies’Black Cotton Hose, 50c quality, Sale Price, 3 pairs for $1

Lonsdale Cotton, 7 cts. a yd., limited to 2C vds.

100 dozen Children’s Ribbed Hose, 25c value, Sale Price, 13c a pair,

Apron

Ginghams, 5 cts. a yd., limited to 10yds.

W.

B. Corsets, _$1.00grade 15-cent. Lawns,

Sale Price, 10 cts. a

yd

10-cent. Lawns,

Sale Price

8%

^{cts. ayd,}

Wash Gingham

Petticoats,

Sale Price, 40 cts. each,

25 Silk Dress Patterns that

and

80 cents a yard, Sj only 49 cts. a yd/

Ladies’ black LaceLisle Hose, 50-cent value, Sale Price ₃ pairs for $1.00.

25 dozen Ladies’’Vests 27-inch black Taffeta,_$1.00 grade, Sale Price, only

Bed

Spreads atgreatly reducedprices,

V^{' •. .(•.} ...

fZ I

DEWHURST, THE BOURBON ^NEWS.!

!

jW _r ^; _{nQ Rinrler}

136 w. MAIN

ST., |

BOTH ’PHONES,

124.

NO. 4 BROADWAY. JL/Wvl lllg UlllllWl

LEXINGTON,

^-

KENTUCKY.

BASE BALL GOODS,

EISIIIXG TACKLE.

^&c.

Published Every Tuesday and Friday.

SWIFT CHAMP,

^{- -}

Editor and Owner.

And

everything in the Athletic Line. ^•

„

T)^.

* 6

e ^{, .} „ ^.

ONE YEAR,

Bicycles, Sundries, Repairs. §^2.00 |

SIX MONTHS,

Payable

in

Advance

_

<i ^{• »} a^I ([Entered at the Paris, Kentucky, Postoffice as Second-class Mail Matter.]

Eueryttyii?^ jMeu/

^-

- —

TV Established

in 1

88

^J

— ^{24 Years}

^of

^Continuous Publication.

WALL PAPER

-FROM-

factory ^to

YOU

For

One

Small Profit

When You

Buy ^of

CHAS. COOLEY,

’PHONE

307. 316

MAIN

ST.

Always ^Fresh.

Home-Made Candies,

Box ^{Candies cf All Kinds,} Nuts, Fruits, Etc.

We

^liave

^{the best Cakes,}

Plumb ^Pudding,

Etc., to

be

liad

in the world.

...All

Kinds of Seasonable...

Vegetables.

Bruce floiiaday.

Henry Watterson’s Letters

From Europe

Will

Be a

Leading’

Feature of

The Courier

^-

Journal DIKING

11)05.

There will he

many

other attractive departments, all going to

make

a complete newspaper.

MAIL

RATES.

Daily Courier-Journal, 1year §6.00 Daily

and

Sunday, 1 year 8.00

Weekly,

1 year 1.00

COURIER -JOURNAL

CO.

,

Louisville, Ky.

By

Special

Arrangement You Can

Get

THE BOURBON NEWS

AND THE

weekiycoURIER-JOURNAL

BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONLY

This is for cash subscription only All subscriptions under this combina- tion offer

must

be sent through

The Bourbon News

office.

ik

LOUISVILLE GSiEBSSST

(Discovers o

Ken

ProcJucS

which

le

provingfarsnerouseful

thma

Vs&allne,Witch

Haze3

and

Arnica.

This

new

product is

known

as Pura- camph, first"Aid to the Injured.

The

needof asafe, reliable,relievingandheal- ingagentisrealizedbyeveryhousekeep-

er. Paracamphisacombination ofrare, soothing,cooling,healing,antisepticoils that quickly relievesallforms ofSwell- ingandinflammations,byits peculiarac- tionontheporesoftheskin.

When

ap- plied itpenetrates through the pores to the interior cells, removes any conges- tion, soreness, feveror

iudammatkm

by inducingprespiration. Paracamph^isan absolute preventative of Blood Poison.

It heals Cuts or Burns without leaving Vcars. Certainand ^{rapid inaction.}

Paracamph^issold in 25c,50cand^l.OO bottles by allgooddruggists, or sentdi- rectuponreceiptofprice. Manufactured onlyby

The

Paracamph Company,Louis-

ville,Ky., U. S.A.

G. S.

Varden &

Son, Special Agents.

DR. MOTT’S

Display advertisements, _§1.00 per inch forfirst time; 50 cents per inch each subsequent insertion; reading notices, 10 cents per line each issue;

readingnotices in black type, 20 cents per ^line each issue; cards of thanks, calls on candidates and similar matter, 10 cents perline.

Special rates for big advertisements.

Paris, K _y„ ^Friday, July

7,

1905.*

The recent announcement

of AY. AY.

Tabb that he would vote

for J.

C.

S.

Blackburn

to

succeed himself

as

United

States

Senator,

it

develops, proved

to

be a bombshell

in

the ranks

of

the

State

administration. Mr. Tabb

^is

Representative from Hardin county and

is

the Democratic nominee

^to

succeed Charles Carroll

in

the

State

Senate.

Mr. Tabb was supposed

to

be a supporter

of

the administra-

tion

wing

of

the Democratic party, which

is

throwing

all its in- fluence

towards

the election of

Judge Paynter

to

succeed Senator Blackburn, and

ins

announcement that he would vote

for

Black- burn was a

surprise.

The administration

is

deeply

interested in

the

election of

Judge Paynter

to

succeed Blackburn.

It

wants

to

punish Black- burn

for his failure to fall inline,

and

it also

wants

to create a

vacancy on the Appellate Bench,

so

that Judge

Allie

Young, who

lias

moved

his

residence from Monlgomery

to

Bath

in

Paynter’s

district,

can be named

for

the Appellate Bench.

^-

In

fact, it will

be anything from now on

to

secure the nomi- nation

of

Judge

S.

W. Hager over Hon. John

11.

Allen,

of

Lex- ington,

for

Governor.

If

an administration candidate succeeds

Beckham, the

latter will

be

in line to

succeed James B. Mc- Creary

for

Uuited

States

Senator two years hence. In

addition,

it is stated

that the present intention

of

the State administration

is to

name Gen. Percy Haley

for

the place

of

Lieutenant Gover- nor and

to

take care

of

H. Y. McChesney, Henry Bosworth and Hubert Yreeland.

When you think about

this

bunch

of

wily and shrewd

poli- !

tlcians

that are

in

charge

of affairs at

Frankfort, laying

their

|

plans

to

thwart the voice

of

the Democratic voters

of

Kentucky

!

by naming the men

for

State

offices for

years

to

come,

^{it is} in-

j

deed time

for^every

honest Democrat

in this old

Commonwealth

|

to rise in their

might and crush

this

“infernal machine” out

of

j

existence.

All records

for

immigration was broken during June,

just as this

year promises

to see

the

greatest

immigration

this

country has ever had. The

official

estimate

for

the month

^is

84,000, against nearly 52,000

for

the same month

lastyear.

The

official

estimate

for

the

fiscal

year ending June 30

is 1.062,000,

the

pre-

vious high mark having been 857,046,

for

the year ending June

30, 1903.

For the

fiscal

year 1904 the

figures

were 812,870.

It

can require no more than a

brief

study

of

these

statistics to reveal that

the immigration problem

^is

one

of

the most

seri-

ous before the

nation,

meaning,

as it does,

the absorption

be-

yond our power

of

assimilation

of

persons

entirely

unfamiliar with our system

of

government. ^Especially

^{is this} true

when

it is

generally admitted

that, as

a whole, the character

of

the present immigrant

is

much

inferior to that of

the

past.

No law can be sanctioned which

will

keep out

of this

country a

single

good and worthy immigrant, no matter what may ^he

^his

nationality

;

but

this

national

desire

should not permit the un- loading upon us

of

the dregs

of

an

inferior civilization,

who may

become not alone

a

burden but a menace.

NERVERINE PILLS

Made^This Change.

D

^{O YOU}from^sufferNerv- H

^{* WE}

^{toGUARANTEEcureyou or} oua Proatra-!2$tt$

ticn.Failing orjJvP

2

our guarantee/

LostManhood,ru VK—-43*4

a

„ ., ,

Impotency,

^Ci *jj0xe*

Kiglitly

EmiU

ig llVi*.

"

Bion,Shrunken ^{- -}

or Undeveloped Organs, Youthful Errors, Excessive Use ofTobacco or Opium? Sent by^{mailonreceiptofprice.}

DR. WOTT’S CULUltAL

CO.i Cleveland, Ohio.

OBEKDOUFEU,

^Tlie

^Druggist.

A ^{girl got}

^a

^{medal from the Carnegie Hero Fund Associ-}

!

tion for

saving the

life of a

coachman who weighed 200 pounds,

j |

That

^is

sentimental nonsense. What

self-respecting

person

. S

would go about ^exhibiting

^a

medal

of

heroism? Why didn’t!

they give the

girl

the money? Or the coachman?

Even the most suspicious people must admit now that President Roosevelt meant

it

when he said he would not again accept

a

Republican nomination

for

President. His declaration

that lie

would buy canal supplies

in

the cheapest market gives ample proof that he never

will.

Think

^it

over before you go

to

eating green

apples, for it is

a two

to

one

bet that

you

will

be operated on

^for

appendicitis and

it will

only be the

.old

fashion

belly

ache.

It is

rather dan- gerous

to eat

anything

^{in this}

enlightened age that

is inclined to

be colicky

if

you don't want

to

be carved

up.

Twine

Not an Experiment.

Is

made from pure

Manila and

Sisal

Fiber,

on the latest improved pattern of spinning machinery.

Runs even, smooth and strong, Gives entire satisfaction on any

j

make of Harvester and in

all

con- ditions of grain.

Costs no more than inferior

j

brands.

Paris, Kentucky.

The World

Is Wearing

WalkDver

Shoes...

I

i/I I

.

No argument

is

l a

j ^l

what we contend,

X

v$jjiw

And so

^{it is}

with every one that has worn

them, more especially, when you get ^style,

comfort and wear combined —

^let

^{this be con-}

vincing, that there isn’t anything else to be had

in a Shoe.

p ¹ Were never so popular as

/HI Ytorns ^{they are just now. We}

lilll- I/AIUIUO _{have in the ^St-}

desirable

styles

and shades

at

that popular price

—

$3.50 and $4.00

Ladies’ Fashionable Footwear

fords were never prettier that they are this season.

We ^can

^fit

you in Patent, Tan and Chocolate Kid, in welts or turns, in the very

latest styles,

for the

very low price of $2.50 and $3.tf0,

T

N ^justice

^to

yourself, we urge you

to

come

to

us for Shoes

;

we can give you better values than you can find elsewhere — ^{wear a pair} and be con-

vinced.

NOTE— We ^are the exclusive Paris agent

for

R.

T. Wood & Co.’s specialties

for

Misses and Children.

Freeman & ^Freeman,

334 Main Street,

^{* * -}

Paris, Kentucky. _J

ANNOUNCEMENTS

—

^J.

^Harvey

^{Hunt, of} Winchester,

j rp,

sold seven

mare

mules to Gentry

&

^{j, lG 1 Ki(“}e9ex Hospital in London, Thompson, ^of Lexington, for$1,310. ^{i .}

ES

.

a plant producing _{three tons of}

ice

m

twenty-four hours, at a cost of

-JohnS.

Talbott, of

North

_{Mid- $2 a ton, against$5.46 a ton}

when

pur- dletown, delivered ^to

David

Sjj^ay, chased,

at Winchester, twenty-eight

hundred

bushels of bluegrass seed, sold at 72J4 ^-n ^,

e lcago Pubilc Library uses a

nts !0-horse-power gasoline

wagon

to de-

“

-day

^{Bros., of this county,} run ^fr°

m

Central depart^-

firstand second in the Distaff Stake,

me

,

n 0 rnan y ranchesinthecity at Brighton Beach,

Wedn^tkiy,

with

Running

Water and

Single Shot. Also

The

excessive heat

which

has been

won

another race with Angler. prevailing throughout

Europe

has

-J.

B. Mitchell, of this county, ⁱ

°aUSed

m

°re than 100 deaths Ger- sold his farm near Lair, containing

'i

lY

^{f mperature of 107 in}

164 acres to Mr. J.Lester

Ammerman,

^h 9hade has been reached atmidday.

ofHarrison. Priceprivate, but said

At

the

Tammany

Fourth of July to be about$70 per acre. celebration

Tuesday

a letter from Al-

— The monthly

crop report of the ^on B. Parker

was

read, in

which

he State Agricultural

Department shows

^{aFGS a} }

e lssue should be the that the cultivation of corn and |‘l

1™.^1-

.

00

l"d P^°litiC8’

ThSt

tobacco has been retarded by the

j? ^{. lssues are ®a , e sa\s, is a gra-}

rains, that there is a decreased acre- 1

^

age ^of dark tobacco, an increased Messrs. Beardmore, of Glasgow, on acreage of burley, a decreased pros-

j

May

15 laid the first keel of a

new

pective yield of

wheat and

a nearly ^British battleship, to be called the normal prospective yield of oats.

Agamemnon. _She

is the

most

power-

. - , , jful ship of the first line yet ordered.

— A

^unique cropof

hay

is

now

^{be- ... , J}

, .

w ^wlP

^{have a} displacement of 16,-

mg

cut in a plot of land 2oxl00 feet , , , ,

’

J,...,, ^{/ , i}°00tons and be

more

heavily

armored

atFifthavenbe

and

Forty-third street, ... ^J

?_ at

~ m „

^T..’ than anything afloat.

New York

City,

owned by

R. T. Wil-

1

son, a banker.

The

land is valued at;

A German

scientificpaperdescribes

more

than $500,000,

and

for the past|

a n

ew

registering raingauge, in

which

two days ^a

man

has been busy with ^'each drop fall on a balanced arm, scythe and rake. Figuring than the

which

dips underit, closes an electric best

hay

is worth $20 a ton, Mr. Wil-

{

circuit and registers the fall.

The

son’s crop will

weigh between

fifty,

number

ofdrops in half a minute in-

and seventy-five pounds,

and

will be ^dicatesthe inteusity ofthe

shower

and worth as

many

cents. !curves from it can be

drawn

fr

am

A Grim Tragedy

^them.

j

The

dispensary system of South

Is daily enacted in thousands of Carolina established

by

Senator Till-

homes, as

Death

claims in each one, :

man

is said tobe in great danger of another victim of consumption or overthrow'atthehands of the people pneumonia. But

when cough

and^'

who

have

become

aroused by thecor- colds areproperly treated thetragedy

|

ruption

which

it has engendered,

is averted. F. G. Huntly, ^of Oaklan- Several countieshave adopted a local don, Ind., writes:

“My

wife

had

the prohibition policy,

and

there is a consumption,

and

three doctors gave probabilitythat

many more

will fol-

her up. Finally she took Dr. King’s low suit. Tillman has prepared to

New

^Discoveryforconsuption,coughs

ma

ke a

most

vigorous

campaign

to andcolds,

which

cured her,

and

to- saVe theinstitution,

which

hecreated, day she is well

and

strong.” It kills .

the

germs

of all diseases.

One

dose Lieut'

G

.

€n' Ridiger has been ap^‘

relieves. Guaranteed at 50c

and

$1.00 P°

mted

Minister of

War

of Russia, by Oberdorfer, the druggist. Trial

The

mutineer’s

crew

of the Russian

bottle free battleshipKniaz

Potemkine

haveturn-

ed pirates.

They

secured food froma Elks, Prepare ForTrip to Buffalo. village

by

threatening to attack it,

Great Central (C. H.

&

D.)selected^!

and

ifc is also reP^{orted that} they at- as officialroute. Special sleeperswill tacked an Itahan vesselcarryingcoal, leave L.

&

^{N. station, Lexington,} ;

The

searchforthe shi

P ^

beingprose- Sunday, July 9, leaving Paris 3:40 _p.

j

Cllted uith ^gor.

The crew

of the m. Lexington coaches will be attach- transP^{ort Piout} mutinied

when

leav- ed to Great Central’s Elks special at

;

Budrovo

Ba> and killed

two

offi-

Cincinnati, leaving that city

Sunday

^cers_; ^{an attempt to cause another} night at 9:30, arriving at Buffalo 7:15

mut

in_> on the Georgi Pabiedonozetz

*

™ m

in« a^ Odessa

was

frustrated.

Commencing. Monday, June

5, 1905, the

morning

train on the F.

&

C. Ry.

will leave Frankfort at 6:20 a.

m.

in- stead of 6:50 as heretofore,

and

will leave

Georgetown

at 7:12 a. m.

This train will connect with trainson

Kentucky

Centralfor Carlisle Millersburg, Maysville, Cynthiana,

Falmouth

and Cincinnati.

The West bound morning

train on F.

&

c. will leave Paris at8:30,arriving atGeorge-

town

at 9:04 a. m. connecting with the local South-boundtrain on the Q.

&

C., and arrive at Frankfort at 11:20 a.

m.

We

are authorizedto

announce

Mr.

Jeff C. Elgin as a candidate for Chief of Police ofParis, subject tothe action of the Democratic primary on July 12 th, 1905.

We

^areauthorizedto

announce

Geo.

M.

Hill as a candidate for Chief of Police of Paris, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, July 12,

Historicand Picturesque Route to

|

Washingto:

Baltimore and

Philadelphia*

Stopover Privileges on all First Class Tickets.

O ^ELEGANT VESTIBULED TRAINS

O ^{and ALL OF THEM daily.}

Coaches With High BackSeats, Pullman Drawing

Room

Sleeper,

Observation SleepingCars,

Company’s

Own

Dining CarService MealsServed “a la Carte.”

A

^delightful trip over the Allegheny Mountain, through historic Harper’s

Ferry and the valley of the Patomac.

For Rates, Timeof Trains, Sleeping Car Reservations,etc., call on any ticket agent or address

O. P.

McCARTY,

G. P. A., Cincinnati.

We

are authorized to

announce Judge

E. T. Hinton as a candidate forre-clection to the office of Police

Judge

cf Paris, subject to action of the Democratic primary, July 12, 1905.

We

are authorized to

announce James M.

O’Brien as a candidate for

Mayor

of the city of Paris, subject to the action oftheDemocraticprimary, on July 12th, 1905.

We

are authorized to

announce

T.

F.

Brannan

as a candidate for re- election to the office of councilman from the

Second Ward,

subject tothe action ofthe Democratic primary.

Greatly in

Demand,

L.

& ^N. TIME CARD

(In Effect April _9, 1905.)

ARRIVAL,

AND DEPARTURE

OK TRAINS AT PARIS.

From

Lexington, Ky., 5 31 ^a. m.

From

Knoxville, Tenn., 5.28 a. m., to Cincinnati, ()., 5.35 a m.

From

Lexington, Ky., _7.45, a. m., to Cincinnati, O., 7.55 ^a. m.

From

Rowland, Ky.. _7.43 a

m

, to Maysville, Ky.. _7.55a. m.

From

Mavsville, Ky.. 7.40 a. m., to Levington, Ky., 7.50a. m.

From

Cincinnati, O., 10.58 a. m., to Knoxville, Tenn.,11.10a. m.

From

Paris, Ky., 1058 a.m., to Lex- ington, Ky., _11.05, a-

m

^-

From

Mavsville, Ky., _{3.25 p.} m., to

Rowland, Ky.,_{5.38, p.} m.

From

Knoxville. Tenn., _{3.30 p.} m.,to Cincinnati, O., 3.40p. m.

From

Lexington, Kv._{, 3.33,} p. m.

From

Cincinnati, O., 5.33 p. m., to Lexington, Ky., _5.40p. m.

From

Lexington, Ky., 6.10 p. m.. to Mavsville, Ky., 6.20p. m.

From

Cincinnati, O., 10.30 p. m., to Knoxville, Tenn., 10.36, p. m.

From

Paris, Ky., 10.30 p. m., to Lex- ington, Ky., _10.34p. m.

Solid Comfort in Travel

Means

Old Point Comfort, Va.,

Summer

Excursion. Tickets on sale July 14;

limit 15 days. Rate$12.

Atlantic City, N. J.,

Summer

Ex- cursion. Tickets on sale

August

_3;

limited to August 14. Rate $14.

Old 1’oint Comfort, Va.,

Summer

Excursion.

August

12; limited 15 days. Rate $12.

For full information regarding above special rates call on or address

G.

W. Barney,

Division Passenger Agent,

Lexington, Ky.

Old Point Comfort and the Seashore.

C.

&

O. Route Friday, July14, 1905.

Trains leave Louisville 8:30 a. m. and 6:00 p.

m.

fromtUnion Depot, foot of Seventh Street. $13 from Louisville, Shelbyville and Frankfort. $12 from Lexington, Winchester, Mt. Sterling and Morehead. Trains leave Lexing- ton 11:20 a. m.

and

8:45 p. m.

Free Reclining Chair Cars on all Trains Between

LOUISVILLE,

KENTUCKY POINTS

and ST. LOUIS.

COLONIST

and

HOME SEEKERS’

RATES

tothe

WEST

andSOI'

TH WEST

Ifyou contemplate a trip or a change of location in the near future, “Get the

Henderson RouteHabit.”

It is thecomfort line, and a comfort- abletrain in traveling is always a good

habit to acquire.

Atleastgive us the opportunity of.nam- ing you rates.

We

have the equipment, thetrain service, thefree chair cars and the rates.

What

more do you want?

Geo. L.

Garrett,

Traveling Pass. Agt.

L. _J. Irwin, General Passenger Agent,

“HENDERSON ROUTE”

Louisville, Ky.

EXCURSION

NEW LINE OF THE FAMOUS

Sunday, July 9th

'

ONLY

$1.25 Round ^Trip

Special trains leave Paris 7:35 a. m. and 7:50 a. m.

Leave Fourth Street Sta- tion, Cincinnati, return 8:30p. m.

Extremely

Low

Rates

Announced

via Southern Railway.

Extremely low rates are

announced

via the Southern Railway fromLouis- ville for the following special occa- sions:

$29.25Denver, ColoradoSpringsand Pueblo, Col. and return,

August

11, 12 and 13, account Fraternal Order of Eagles.

$23.00 Denver, ColoradoSpringsand Pueblo,Col., and return,

August

29 to

September

_2, inclusive; account Na- tional

Encampment

G. A. R.

$15.85 Athens, Ga.,

and

return July 8 and 15; account

Athens Summer

School.

$6.65 Chattanooga, Tenn.,

and

re- turn, Sept. 16, 17 and IS; account RegimentalReunion, anniversarybat- tle of Chieamauga.

$61.50 Portland, Ore., and return daily up to and including Sept. 30;

account Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition.

$72.50 Portland, Ore.,

and

return, going or returning via

San

Francisco and LosAngeles, frequent elates dur- ingJuly, August and September; ac- count Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition.

$63.50

San

Francisco or Los

An-

geles, Cal., and return

August

6 to 14 inclusive.

$72.50

San

_{Francisco, Los Angeles}

or

San

Diego, Cal., and return, fre-

quent datesduring July,

August and

September.

Cheap

homeseekers’ tickets (round trip) to Kansas, Nebraska, Indian Territory,

Oklahoma,

Texas, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and

many

other points July

18, Aug. 1 and 15, Sept. 5 and 19.

Correspondingly low rates from other Southern Railway Station. For ad- ditional information, folders sched- ules, etc., address

A. R. Cook, C. P.

&

^{T. A.,} No. 234 Fourth Ave., Louisville, Ky.

C. H.

Hungerford,

No. 234 Fourth Ave., Louisville, Ky.

G. B.

Allen,

A. G. P. A., St. Louis.

W.

^H.

^Taylor,

G. P. A., Washing- ton, D. C.

Just Received

E.

II.

BINZEL, Agent D.

S.

JORDAN, T. A

The

mutinous Russian battleship Kniaz

Potemkine

arrived at Theo- dosia Friday.

The crew summoned

the

town

council on board the vessel and

demanded

coal

and

provisionsun- der pain of

bombardment. The

city has no coal, but agreed to furnish provisions.

The

crew issued a decla- ration of rebellion. Pursuit of the vessel has been

abandoned

astheRus- sian

Government

believes it will soon run its course. Sixty-seven ring- leaders of the

mutiny

of the Georgi Pobiedonosetzat Odessawillprobably be shot.

LARGE STOCK OF THE FAMOUS

DRINK

SHOE

TWIN BROS

First Seashore Excursion

(SEASON 1905) THAT GOOD We

will

pay

the highest cash price

»rold feathers. ’Phones,

Home

303,

. T. 234.

THOMAS BROS.

What Month Was You

Born?

ATLANTIC CITY.

In the following schedule

you

can

find out

what

is said about your character.

How

near is it to the truth?

January

—

Will be a prudent house- wife, good-natured, but inclined to

melancholy. >

February

— Humane

andaffectionate as wife and tenderas mother.

March — A

chatterbox,fickle,stormy

and

givento quarrels.

April

—

^Pretty, dainty, inconsistent

and

not given to study.

May — Handsome

in person

and

con- tented and

happy

in spirit.

June —

Gay, impetuous and will

marry

early.

July

—

^{Fairto look upon, but} sulky in

temper and

^jealous.

August —

^{Amiable, practical}andwill

marry

rich.

September —

^{Discreet, affable} and generally beloved.

October

—

Pretty, coquettish and often-times

unhappy

without cause.

November —

Liberal, kind, amiable

and

thoughtful forothers.

December —

Well proportioned, gay, fond of novelty

and

inclined to be ex- travagant.

Ocean City, Cape May or Sea

Isle

City,

.

— VIA—

Cattle to graze. O. P.

CLAY,

E. T. ’Phone,501

BIG FOUR ^Turney _{D. D.} ^{& Lucas}

Connor's, Current & ^Co.’s.

VICTOR BOGAERT,

Manufacturing Jeweler and Importer, No. 135

W.

Main Street,

Lexington, Kentucky.

Importing

House—

Brussels,Belgium.

L. S. £» S. Ry. and Lehigh Valley Route.

Through Cleveland and

Buffalo.

THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1905.

$14 for the Round Trip From

Cincinnati,

O.

Returnlimit12

day

including date of sale.

Good

forstop atPhiladelphia and NiagaraFalls, also at Westfield for

Chautauqua

Lake,sidetrip,return- ing, provided tickets are deposited with agent immediately on arrival.

For full information

and

particulars as torates andJackets, etc., call on Agents

111III1111II1 1Ill'll1 1III 111nil1 1111 1111 1 1 1IIIIIEIIIS

| DR. L. H. LANDMAN, _|

9S

At

the residence of

H

^{Mrs. Smith}Clarke, 505

High

St.

1

| TUESDAY, JULY

_{1 1,} ^’05.

_|

1

1

mm

^{(i11111if 1111111}urn1u¹¹1 1

mi

11111

mil

DON’T WAIT

Untilyour poultryyard has suf- fered a great loss from Cholera but keep a supply of

FOTHERG ILL’S

Poultry Powders

on

hand

toprevent the spreadof the disease.

Price 50c at yourDruggist's.

Four Route,” or ad- I

dressthe undersigned. 1 <

Warren

J.

Lynch,

Gen. Pass, and I ¹

Ticket Agt., Cincinnati, O. ]

J. £.

Reeves,

Gen. Southern Agent, 1

V

Cincinnati, O.

| 1

I will

pay

the highest

market

price forold and

new

feathers. Address,

A. T.

LUCAS, Fordham

Hotel,

20-lmo Paris, Ky.

\

:•. • .

'

.. -W-f .,. •

, .

\.j^t.5-'\> ^>v,'; .

>a--:r<3^a

•j

CRAVENETTE ^{RAIN" COATS, For Girls and Women, at $10.00,}

Reduced from $16,50.

A

^{collection of}

^about

^fifty

^{beautiful water and dust-proof long}

^{coats of light}

^weight

material

in

gray,

blue, tan,

myrtle and nut brown. Every person who

^is

going

to

take a summer outing

^will

need one

of

these

serviceable

grrments. All new and

latest style.

2 ^{LINEN $15 SHIRS and $18. WAIST SUITS at $5, Reduced from $12.50,}

In order

^{to close}

out a

lot of

some 35 Linen

Suits

carried over from

last

season, we have got them

^all

on one rack and named the remarkable give-away

price of

$5 per

suit for choice.

Every

color

and

size is

included. Some

^are

beautifully trimmed ^with

^lace,

others

strictly

tailor-made. A most unusual ^bargain

^lor

^those who come

early.

3 ^{WOMEN’S $12, $35 TAILORED Suits for $17. SUITS, $10 Suits for $7, $25 Suits for}

Great reductions. The summer

^lies

before you, and these are light-weight

suits

—

many

specially

intended

^for

vacation

travel

and outings. High grade

excellently tailored.

Finished

perfectly,

smoothly,

deftly in

every

^{detail. Styles are}

admirable.

Suits are homespun mixtures,

light

weight Mohair, Panama

^Closli

and neat checks.

C4- £• C ^{t\ Central Kentucky’s Great}

More Care and Attention

Kaufman, Straus & ^Co., “e

LEXINGTON, ^KY.

^322-314

^{West Main}

^Street.

*. y l1

^

^-\

322-314

West Main

Street.

r •* ^{• " ' *•}

Special ^{^Prices}

S’or the 9/ext Uwo ^u/eeJcs

Rummans, Tucker & ^Co.’s

Department Store.

Paris, Ky.

' "

McCormick

*

Mowers

»

and

Hay ^Rakes

1 Always Satisfy.

m ^{Nothing Better Made,}

Nothing Easier Handled.

Sold Only By

R. ^J. NEELY.

Is being given at the present time to the decorating

and

furnishingof the interior of the

home

in a comfortable but artistic

manner

than at

any

other period in the history of our country.

This fact is attested

by

the

numerous magazine

articles and

by

magizinesthemselves devoted exclusively to thispurposethat have lately appeared.

Our

aim has beento keep our stockof furniture, floor cover- ings, etc., op tothe minute,

and

at the

same

time to studv

how

best to

show you

the existing styles.

With

this end in view

we

have furnished three

rooms

repre- senting three historical periods, the Italian Rennaisanee,

Empire and American

Colonial.

We

believethat these

rooms

will be of interest to you and cordially invite

you

to inspect

them

atyour convenience.

C.E BROWER ^{£ CO.}

LEXINGTON, _KY.

J

^records.

^Fancy

^{ValuespatterneclipsingSelect}

^On

^saletable

^Your

^all

^Wednesday

Tumblers,^{Day.previous price-only:}with rich flutes, large full size with

smooth

ground bottoms, all brilliant finish, fire polished, atonly 10c a set, one setto a customer.

For Thursdayonly: All-wool

Smyrna

j

Fugs, 30 inches wide, 60 inches long,

l extra quality

and

finish, large assort-

ment

of

new

floral designsin allpopu- lar colors, 4 inch knotted all-wool fringe both ends, each 74c, only one

|

to a customer.

For Fridayonly:

A

package con- taining ₁ paper dress _{pins, 1} cake glycerine soap, ₁ pure illuminum

|

thimble, ₄ papers needles, assorted

,sizes also darning_needles

and

a card

Iof black pins, at 5c apackage, only 1

:package^{to a} customer; 3-qt. water- ing pots 10c, 4-qt. size at 14c.

For Saturday only: Galvanized Iron Pails, full3 gallon size, each10c;

;Glass

Hand Lamps,

with No. 1 bur-

ner

and chimney, all complete, 19c;

1-pint tin cups, 4 for 5c; Large glass rose bowls, 10c; Fly paper, 6 sheets for5c.

On

sale from 10:30 a. m. to 11 a. m., and from 2:30p. m. to 3 p.

|

m.

The

Fair.

Porch Furniture and

Hammocks.

Larger stock of Porch Furniture (Old Hickory) and

Hammocks

than ever before carried. Call and see for yourself.

J. T.

Hinton.

Root

to Succeed

Hay.

Hon. Elihu Root, the former Sec- retary of

War

in the Cabinets of Presidents

McKinley and

Roosevelt, has been tendered the position as head of the State

Department

as the successor of the late Col.

John

Hay.

It is thoughthe will accept.

PUBLIC SALE

Valuable City Property.

Desiring to change

my

investments from city property to land, I -will offer forsale, at public auction,onthe prem-

ises, on

SATURDAY, JULY

8. 1905,

at io o’clock, a m., the following de- scribed property:

The

large three-story brick building on Main street, adioining the Hotel Windsor, suitable forbusiness and res- idence.

Also,the large two-story brick build- ing on Main,adjoining the above, occu- piedby

H

O.James’ saloon

Also the two-story buildingon Main,

iadjoining thesaloon, occupiedby Buck Freeman’s barbershop.

The

three lots extend through to

j Pleasantstreet, and on thatstreetis sit-

uateda three-story wareroom. These

lotson ^{Pleasantstreet}could be sold off

bypurchaser.

I will offer the^ce properties as a

whole and separately.

These properties rent for $ioo per month.

Terms —

One-third cash, balance in

two equal paymentsat the endof 6and

12

months

respectively, deferred pay- ments to bear interest at 6 per cent,

iuntil paid.

|

*

MRS NELLIE

S

HIGHLAND.

A. T. Forsyth, Auct. (Tne2itd)

MOTT’S

j’M

L ^

PENNYROYAL PILLS SSSSSI

-

— —

-

—

or and banish “pains^: of menstruation.”

They

are

“LIFE SAVERS”

to girls at

womanhood,

^aiding development ^{of organs} and body.

No known remedy

for

women

equals them. Cannot do

harm —

^life

becomes a pleasure.

$1.00 PER BOX BY ^{MAIL* Sold}

by

^{druggists. DR.}

^MOTT’S CHEMICAL

CO., Oleveland, Ohio. i

GEO. W. DAVIS,

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND LICENSED EMBALMED.

BOTH/PHONES— DAY 137; NIGHT 209.

For ^Sale by OBERDORFER, ^{The Druggist.}

Fiscal Court in Called Session.

The Bourbon

Fiscal Court met in called session yesterday and trans- acted the followihg business:

To the Bourbon

Fiscal Court:

The

undersigned Turnpike

Commit-

tee report and prefer the following charges against George R. Ashurst, Turnpike Supervisorof district No. 1, in

Bourbon

county:

1. Failuretoreplace bridge onIron

Works

Extension Turnpike, near Charlton Alexander’s, forabout three

weeks

after being notified by the

j

Turnpike

Committee

todo so.

2. Failure to repair bridge on

same

pike after beingnotified to do so by the Turnpike Committee.

3. Failure toproperly report

work

done in his district at

monthly

meet-

j

ings ofTurnpike Committee.

4. Failure to go over all the roads in said district at least twice each month, as required

by

the rules of said Turnpike Committee, during the

months

of January, February, March, April,

May

and June, 1905.

5. Failure to be present and super- intend the spreading of rock on the various turnpikes of his district, and especially on the Centerville

&

^Jaeks-

town

Turnpike.

6. Failure tobe present and super- intend ditching

by Maher

on Paris and Clintonville turnpike.

7. Failure to be present and super- intend ditching and

work

on Paris

&

Bethlehem

Turnpike.

8. Failureto be present and super- intend

work and

ditching ^o‘*

Ware

Turnpike.

9. Reporting that he had^repaired bridge over Smith’s Creek on turn- pike near Charlton Alexander’s, when, in fact, he

had

not done so.

10. Failure to

remove

fallen tree from Centerville

&

Thatcher ^Mill Turnpike for several days after re- ceiving notice ofsame.

All of

which

is respectfully sub- mitted.

A. C. Ball,

J. H. Hopkins,

J. T.

Barlow,

Turnpike

Committee Bourbon

^Fiscal

Court.

The

following orders were also

made:

Ordered that the

County

^Attorney be and he ishereby directed ^to have served on Geo. R. Ashurst, Super- visor of Turnpike District No. 1, a notice that on Thursday, July 20, 1905,hewill

make

a motion ^{before the} court tohave

him removed

fromsaid position, assigning as reasons and groundsthereforthe charges prefer- ed

by

the Turnpike

Committee

ofthis Court.

Orderedthat anappropriation outof nextyear’s levy of $1,200 per mile be appropriated to the Frankfort

and

Iron

Works

Turnpike,

when

the sub- scribers thereto raise

enough money

to complete said road.

Courtthen adjourned.

Watermelons

on Ice.

If

you want

a nice red, juicywater-

melon

that isice cold, call us up,

we

alwayshave

them

on ice.

Phone

^481.

It H.

Margolen.

Wheat Wanted.—

P

lenty of sacks, will receive ateitherend of]town.

E. F.

Spears &

Sons.

.>1

/

,\ v

i

•

1