1HJS BOURBON NEWS PARIS KENTUCKY FRIDAY 1SARCJH fil mr f f i F 1

WY Y p 41a 1908 t T ji rI

p

<

>

+ >

JAY BIRD100 TO INSURE

SCARLET WILKES15 TO INSURE

i B RON Jrf BROWN 152 3 RECORD 223 TRIAl 219

By BARON WILKES 218Dam Marinette dam Queen Regent 2 29 Regal Nelson 218 by Director

2172nd Dam Pantalette Escober 213 Epaulet 219 sire of 207

Brumel sire of Lucile 207 Burglar 2 24 of Stella Burglar 2 24and dam Bird Eye 2 T4 by Princeps

3rd Dam Florence of Juror 224 Hebron 230 VolunteerDam Nell dam of Bateman 222 by Hambletoman 10

5th Dam Willing marCj dam 3 to 240 or better by son of Amencan Eclipse

BARON WiiXES JR was worked by Jim Dodge last Fall and be trainedb him again He says he a trotter and to sire speed

3500 TO INSUREW A BACON Jr

MAPLEHURST FARMParis Kentucky

OF J903wi

2yearold Race Record 2 1 9 J2

At9 years has five Trotters Better than 2

V Sire of the three fastest 2yearolds of 1902Sire Qf Katherine A 214 winner of the fastest race ever trotted by a

t V 2yearoldof Hilgar 215 winner of the fastest threeheat race ever

i v by a 2yearold

With Return Privilegef Address

r DOUGLAS THOMASr Paris Kentucky

PEACE COMMISSIONER 3225 L Z-

Twoyearoldtrial 220 half quarter 82 Threeyearold trial 217half 107 quarter 32BROWN HORSE 152 12 FOALED 1899

Sired by Prodigal 216 sire of John Nolan 208 Dan M 209 88 others1 flam Rachel 208 by Baron Wilkes 218

Dam of Great Spirit 220 full Sire Bumps 200 Rubenstein 20f sister to Bdwery Belle 218 Oakland Baron 209 97 others dams

V of 131 in 2802 4 Willie Wilkes 2 28 by Geo Wilkes 519

DAM OF Sire of 84 and dams of 168 inj 230Rachel 2 08JGreat HeartBowryBoy 215Bowry Belle 218i-

Grandam Cut Glass 210and 8 others v-

8dam Sally Sonthworth V by Mambrino Patcfien 5DAM OF SIRE OP

Chatterton 218 sire of 4 in 230 25 trotters in 280 vWillie Wilkes 228 53 sons have 175 in 230Grandam of Bowry Belle 218 J 97dams have 144 in 230Bowry Boy 215 i

Great HeartRachel 208 M

Prall by Mark TimeDAM OF

Black Diamond 229 34Lady Stout 229Lottie Prall 228dam of 5 230 sires

randam of Cartridge 214 12220 12

Chatterton 218

230SIRE OF

1903 at Brooklawn Farm Paris Ky

ADDRESS

Ijonff Distance Phone 333BURBRIDGE

Rural Route 5

j

t2122-

tt

Vr

fIst

Ge rgena

Winis sure j

f

I

I

I

trot-ted

100j

ji

J1

I 08

d 222t

J124 dam Puss

Bin

r

V

PEACE COMMISSIONER 22I 34 will make the season of

f25 xIlc INSUFIES D

I

I ii

t LwILiKEs

J

I

J

f

I tsSEASONF VSTiggixis-

I I

J8

Sire

p r

c-

a

I

1234

4

5

212

I

S

+

=

>

>

°

>

<>

<

>

Good EatingIf you want somethingnice in the line of Fancyand Staple Groceries orHardware StonewareTinware Queenswareand Notions call on

J W CLARKECO

Miflersburg Ky

POUTER SMITH

INSURANCE AGENT

vfefe

I

f

XJnoo-

njl j iiA

I

IT aGrocersai

LT

PARIS

41

>

Notice to the PublicI am now prepared to do all kinds of

Plumbing and Gas Fittingc in fact an do anything

In the Plumbing line If you are confixing up a bath room or

closet or stationary wash stand Ret anestimate from me I am located onSeventh street between MainPhone 276

tf W C WILLETT

Plumber andj Next Door to Rasaenfoia

Restaurent In th SingerSewing Machine

All kinds of work in myline done promptly and withdispatch

Main StreetTKLEPHON 338

3-

ypq eq-eojAjeg tloqg lm nmj vfdSflvjui-pi TWO noi n iooj Jop ra jqoa-oq ons tn d paw aaq xn

tte

and High

u

tM WM KERR tM

tias FitterI

Ky

aaouvlID KOJ n

aq

Paris

Tic

polclm9 flEIQ gjj Io1IYHO

II

L

THE KIDNAPPEDMILLIONAIRES-A TALE OF WALL STREET AND THE TROPICS

By FREDERICK U ADAMS

Copyright 1801 by Lothrop Publishing Company All rights reserved

I

j

r

1

I T ii-

CHAPTER XIIICONTIN ED

Mr Morton slowly paced the saloonwith his hands behind his back andhis head bent forward as in deepcontemplation In a short time MrRockwell returned He gave Mr

a questioning look In responseMr Morton shook his head gloomily but said not a word His com-panion showed no surprise nor didhe evince much disappointment LikeMr Kent he saw no hqpe for immediate relief and had resigned himself to aWhit results He selecte-da book from the shelves and readquietly until dinner was announced

Dinner was served at six oclockThe weight of entertaining fell 6n-

Pfestor and Vincent While the tatter gentleman had not yet been ableto attract the attention of Mr Carmody he was satisfied that he wouldhave an abundance of time in whiohto explain his plans Mr Mortonhad acquainted his associates withthe failure which thus far had attended his negotiations He yet heldout hope but It was faint Whencoffee had been served Hestor aroseand said

Gentlemen we are now not farfrom Cape Cod During the evening T-

am going to send a man ashpie withletters You will find stationery inyour staterooms I suppose that allof you send word assuringyour families and that youare alive and well You can do sobut you must not enter intQ any particulars about this outing You canInform those in whom you are concerned that you are safe that youwill return to them after a reasonablelength of time or you may make anyother statement not connected withbusiness or with your present whereabouts Hand me the letters unsealed and I will examine them andhave them mailed during the night-I should have all of them in my pos-session before nine oclock

about me asked Mr Vin-cent

You are included said Mr Hestor

There was no hesitancy in accepting this invitation The thought thatthey could speedily communicatewith their loved ones lifted a greatload from their minds For an hourHestor acted as censor on these letters He mode but few changes andthese of cowse rendered it necessary to rewrite the rejected letters-In the meantime the yacht hadrounded Cape Cod and dropped intotIle quiet waters of the bay

Shortly after nine oclock thedinghy was out on her davitsand lowered into the water A youngman in a business suit such as wornfor everyday service by the averagecitizen acted as mail carrier Propelled by the sturdy arms of a sailor the little craft disappeared inthe darkness Two miles away tilelights of Provincetown flickered inthe distance

At about one oclock in the morning when most of the passengerswere asleep the dinglTy made anoth-er trip ashore and returned withoutthe mail messenger He was landednears Boston and on the followingmorning made a rapid journey toSpringfield Mass and Albanythence to New York city and Brooklyn reaching Philadelphia late thatnight In these cities he posted theletters which as has been told werereceived with so much joy The nextday he left Philadelphia for CapeMay late that night a boat camein from the ocean and anhour laterhe was on board the Shark

From the time the san dunes ofCape Cod faded away in he nightuntil six days had passed the passengers and crew of the Sharkcaught no sight of land Manywere sighted but Capt Waters sodirected the course of the yacht thatnone came within Kignalling diatanceand generally remained hull downon the horizon

It was cloudy most of the timesand by the temperature alone wasit surely known that a southerlycourse was being taken Thursdaynight was uncomfortably warm andthe following day when the sun cameout from behind the clouds theshade from the awnings was foundgrateful On Friday the signs thatthe tropics had been entered wereunmistakable

When Mr Pence awoke about threeoclock Tuesday morning he was

alarmed He was certain thatsomething serious had happened Anunearthly silence prevailed The en-gines had stopped and for thefaint buzz of the electrical machin-ery there was no sound on theShark The bOOt had lost all mo-

tion It no longer rose and fell tothe heaving of the seas

Mr Pence hurriedly dressed andwent on deck A seaman was jmcr-ing back and forth on the after-deck Mr Pence looked out over tbport side of the yacht A huge wallof rock to j almost over hishead in ftmjight of the nascentmoon the Snark seemed to restin the center of a vast amphitheaterof beetling rocks and crags Hereand there he oould make out thform of palm and to his earscame the distinct sound of fallingwater as of a cascade To the eastthe cliffs threw a long shadow overthe lake in which tie yacht was ancho a The moo had just acalii

wishtoriends

AHow

swung

N Y

much

save

a

itJ

1-

j l 4r

Mor-ton

t

5

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

>

> <

< < >

the highest peak and the effect wasindescribable beauty But the silence was oppressive The heavyibreathing Jf Mr Vincent as it penetrated from the deck below was arelief arid after toni reassuringglance at tin placid scene Mr Pencewent below and soon was sleepingthe sleep of the just

CHAPTER XIVVlAROONED

Theres See him captainfttght beyond those weeds on thebank of that little island almostunder the big rock Dont you seehimHestor danced around the forecastie in the most excited manner CaptWaters looked in the direction inwhich he was pointing

Dont you see him Take myglass and you con see him as plainy as the nose on face Hes

under that rock with the cocoa treeover It Hestor handed the power

I

one

your

¬

¬

DONI YOU SEE HIM

marine glasses to Capt Waterswho took aJong look in the direction

indicated by the excited owner Jofthe Shark

Youre right he said I see himHes a big un observed the captain as he handed back the glasses-

If you want to watch some funcome up forward gentlemen he almost shouted Hurry up the bom-bardment is about to begin Comealong Mr Morton I will show yousome sport for your livesHestors excitement was contagious

Look over on the bank theresaid Hestor Do you see somethingthat looks like a log

I do said Mr Kent Mr Morton also made it out as did mostof the party i

Its a gator an alligator anda whopper said Hestor I wont doa thing to him

HestOr sprang to a polished pieceof machinery and dropped behind aslanting steel guard a marinestood by the side of this bit ofmechanism which was recognized ata glance as a rapidfire Hotchkissgun Mr Pence gave it one look andretreated behind the deckhouse MrMorton and the others looked onwith keen interest

rr zingziprrblngzip ring

first shot struck the waterto the right about 100 feet fromloglike object Hestor swung thegun with a quick movement to theleft and a marine raised the muzzlewith the turn of an adjusting devices For a second the water at theedge of the bank was churned intofoam The next instant the Jogfwas alive A long tail waved in theair the great Jaws opened and bel-lowed in a roar of rage andagony It rushed for the bank butas the head sank in the water thesquat legs relaxed and the hulk laymotionless

Hestor jumped back from the gunHe took one look through the gaseous from the weapon threwhis cap in the air danced

What do you think of that heshouted The books say you haveto shoot em in the eye in orderto fetch em I know a trick worthtwo of that Say but hes abeaut What do you think of Hes

Aonly a starter You can have morefun here in a week than you canhave in New York in a year Comeout from back there Mr Pence thecruel war is over Lower the launchCapt Waters There is plenty ofwater over there and well go andtake a look at him

During this incident and in all thehappenings of this eventful day Hes-ter conducted himself as if the ar-rival and landing on this spot wasan ordinary event which had beenpleasantly anticipated by all on thej

Shark The past was forgotten byHestor who acted as the eager hostof a party of gentlemen who shouldbe delighted with their entertain-ment Except for a brief period of

in actions nndnot in had been Hestors attitude towards his captivessince the Shark roundedOn the morning which opened Withthe death of the crocodile SidneyHammond discovered the saurianwas a crocodile and not an alliga-tor Hestor was in jubilant spiritsDuring the day he seemed surprised-at certain hints dropped by his un-

willing guests His expression wastkat of the willinar host who finds

Iiful

bingriprip rrzipThe

th

hoarse

vaporfor

JOY

Mr Carmody This is

I

I

I

I

morosenessevincedwordssuch

CapeOOd

J 5fi i i fLM

i

t-

ff rt r

Sv

5

rbiiig

and

tor Island

5

5 i SS-

L

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

<

>

< <

his best efforts not fully appgeciategand who therefore redoubles attempts to please He va glad thatthey voyage had so happily endedglad that all had been favored withgood Health and earnest in his predictions that his guests wouldthemselves-

It may seem like egotism to callthis Hestoria he said as theywere seated at the breakfast tablebut I practically discovered the

place and in common with manyother explorers gave it my nameIf you gentlemen do not like thename you can call it Havens Havenor Rockwells Reef or VincentsLand or anything you choose Itsvarious topographical features areas yet not fully explored and areunnamed going to suggestthat we honor Mr Morton by giv-

ing his name to this beautiful bodyof water we are now on We willcall it Mortons Bay

Thank you said Mr Morton Iappreciate and accept the honor

I have some surprises in store foryou said Hestor when the meal wasfinished We will go ashore directlyand look on something more attractive than dead alligators or croco-diles as Sidney insists on callingthem Ah Capt Waters has the tideturned sufficiently to make a land-ing

There is now 14 foot of waterat the landing was Capt Watersanswer We will have the gang plankoh shore in ten minutes

The panorama unrolled before thegaze of the voyagers on board theShark as she slowly headed for a

shelving rock was one of surpassing beauty Imagine a pearshapedlake about a mile at its greatestwidth and a mile 3nd a half in lengthwalled in by rocks and crags whoserugged slopes were by thesplendid foliage of the tropics Nature in some fantastic mood hadcreated this spot and then as if appalled at her work had wreathed itwith flowers and chastened its outlines with the harmony of fern vineand palm The narrow inlet leading-to the ocean was guarded by twogreat rocks which seemed to over-hang and threaten the intrepid sailorwho dared explore and ravish thebeauties which nestled within Theserocks were fully 400 feet in heightand unlike those surrounding thelake were free from tree or verdure Through the portal thusformed the ocean with its deep andglorious blue showed in contrast tothe dark background of these cragsThe surge of the sea came wellingthrough this gate but soon lost itspower and on the further shores of-

i the lake its ripples came as but-I the flutter of the deep breathing ofthe sea

The shores were lined with boulders which had tumbled down fromcrag and peak At intervals therewere grassy stretches of meadowdeep enough to form a foreground-to the darker beauties of cliff or Tarvine Here and there a brook trickledfrom the heights or found its tortuous way through unknown dellsAnd everywhere a lavish profusionof flowers The base of one cliffwas aflame with the red of someflower the name of which was unknown to any of the party To addto this riot of color there wereflocks of parrots of many and bril-

liant hues while of humming andmocking birds there seemed to bemillions Overhead an eagle circled-on Jieavy pinions and the waters ofthe lake were dotted with flocks ofwater fowl

About a thousand feet from thesouthern shore of this sheet of wa

Hestor had named Mortons Bay was a small island Itwas a gem of an island Basalticrocks reached up from the liquiddepths of the bay and its northernend was a crag probably 100 feetabove the surface of the lake Tothe west it sloped gradually downand at low tide there was a sandbar It was on the inner edge ofthis bar that Hestor had sighted thecrocodile Tall slender cocoa palms

with their crowns of graceful leavesnodded in the morning breeze Cau

camphor and dragon trees addedtheir beauty to this tropical bouquet The base of the rocks was hidden in giant pond lilies ivy andother climbing plants which fes-tooned the sides of the cliffs as ifstruggJing to join the masses offlowers which the rocksabove

But the water had treasures notless beautiful At a depth of 50 or60 feet the bottom of the lake wasclearly visible Looking over thesides of the yacht the voyagerswho were nov approaching theshore saw swarms of fish whosesides reflected the colors of the rain-bow

Color is born in the tropics Itdies atthe poles In the chill of theaxial antipodes black and whitealone survive In the warmth of thetropics all objects animate arid in-

animate vie with each other to outrival the imagination the artistand blunt the pen of the writer

It looks like a big aquarium dontit said L Sylvester Vincent as hegazed the water Look at thefish under those rocks Ill betthose are angel fish I saw some justlike them at the aquarium down atthe Battery in New York Say butthere are some beauties down thereIt looks as if it had been built forthem The rocks are covered withmoss and there is a tunnel justlike I saw in the aquarium Ithought-at the time that the fish in NewYork had a pretty soft snap butthese fellows here have them beatin a walk I wonder if theyre good

vTo Be Continued

t

I am

t

I

terwhich

cho

of

into

tGfOJ-

t

1IL JK l

A i2ifT41

t

enjoy-

oft ned

rt

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

>

>

>

=BOURBON

TELE

PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND

SWIFT CHAMP EDITOR AND OWNER

ONE YEAR 200 Sxi MONTHS SlOOPAYABLE IN ADVANCE

Entered at the Paris Ky post ofEavas mail matter

Established 1881 23 Year ofContinuous Publication

Display advertisements 1 00 per inxjhfor first tim 50 cents per inch each tsubsequent insertion

Reading notices 10 cents per line eachissue reading notice in black type 20cents per line each issue

Cards of thanke calls onand similar matter 10 cents per line

Special rates for big advertisements

EARRINGS WORN FOR

All Oraameata Woa by HKBUMBeluga They Are Oldest Re-

corded la History

Although few women in recent yearshave been wearing earringsion still survives and at functions ofselect society pendants of brilliantsare still frequently Of all tkfornaments used by human beings

are probably the oldest so far shistorical research has been able todetermine date from the remotest antiquity the earliestmention ofthem being in Genesis in the time oJacob about 1732 B C This antiquityhas been confirmed by the finding offcostly and elaborate specimens in

by Dr Schliemann in Etruriaby Castellan and in AngloSaxon

in England Their use at firstwas not ornamental butsuperstitiousstates the Chicago Chronicle

Amulets consisting of inscribedprecious stones of metal werewornsuspended the neckfrequently from the ears Augustinespeaks strongly against earrings wornas amulets in his time It is a note-worthy fact that the ears of thestatue Venus de Medici are bored evi-dently for earrings

The fashion of men wearing ear-rings which is still common inamong the fishermen ofEngland with Portuguese sailors andmany others is a survival of the super-stition that they were a protectionsagainst evil Many of the Italians imNew York wear earrings for this

CURLING AND HURLING

Been Played

Curling the game that was for Along time furtively indulged inby a few braw laddies has beenplaced on a substantial footing withnumerous teams 1

wellcontested tournaments v

has been wrested from the mo-nopoly of a few professionals and today a handball court is a popularfeature of every wellequipped

club Discus throwing that theGrecian youths excelled in at tIleOlympian games has recently becomea regular scheduled feature of alEbig athletic meetings More recent-ly the royal and ancient game of golfhas been transplanted from the hillsof Scotland to the heights of c

Hudson where it languished for j

years under the popular suspicion that it was merely a gamecunningly devised to lure gouty oldimen into Jtaking muchneeded exer-cise Then it began to grow in

favor until today tees andputting greens dot the country almost as thickly as baseball fields and

15000000 is spent for golfingimplements says the Brooklyn Eagle

But hurling is far more ancientthan any of these The Scotchmanproud of the antiquity of golfto the timestained documents

preserved in Edinburgh

DEWEYS NEWRESPONSIBILmt

Picture of the Hero of Manila OBButton That Put to

Good Use

The boy pupils of a downtowstschool were studying1 the history ojE

the war with Spain says the Philadel-phia Times One boy seemed to havdifficulty in remembering the B

of some of the American naval com-manders who were cmspicuonistrouble

Here the teacher said finally going to her desk and taking out somsouvenirs of the jubilee parade cJS1899 take these buttons home thus

study them over night antell me in the mprning which iswhich is Dewey and which SampsonShe handed him the buttons bearingthe likenesses of the three command-ers and the boy took them and wenthome

the morning the teacher calledhim to her desk and asked him if hknew the names of the three officersHe produced two buttons sayings

This is Schley and handing out thsecond this is Sampson

right thats right verjfjgood Of course the third is whereis tie third buttonI gave you

Please maam he replied m a-

mudder took Dewey and sewed him o J

me fadders pants di marauaflr-

TJHcle Sam Wee Workerspearly 7400 women employed i

various govemmeet department

y rV1 4 a M

rt JI

THE NEWS t

HONEWQ i24-

w 1 20fRIDAY

I

I

secondclas

c

nHi i

I

tl

I

AGE

the

theroad

re-mains

t

onpiecesfrom or more

famous

Cornwall

i

I

Scotchlollll and Old

Out oZ Miud

her

anHand-

ball

ath-letic

thee

pop-ular

points

tfJ

ri

Uia r

afternoonSchleyp

tiI1

I

iIj

That

i

arejh8

r

25

t

5

f

candidates

1

ot

fash-

seenear-

rings

Italy

pur-pose L5i

Gitnies That Haveby Since ri

0

sev-eral

dearly

care-fully

aVas

dame

In

atWashintox

1

j

t-

i

>

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

<

<

<

<

=