davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-16
CHURCH CHIMES.

ED. ]. S. Sweeney will preach at
Christian church next Sunday.
The Kentucky Conference Home
Mission Society will meet at Carlisle,
October 27-3o.
Rev Hal Spears, formerly of this
city, will have charge of the Danvi1'e
Episcopal church, until Easter.
Rev. DR.. John Worrall, of Danville,
will preach Sunday morning and night in
the First Presbyterian church, in this
city.
On account of the pressure to bear,
Rev. o. o. Green, of the Mt. Vernon
Baptist church, has declined the call
from the Baptist church, in this city.
Rev. DIR. Howard Henderson, former
1y of this county, of the Cincinnati con-
ference of the Methodist church, was
placed on the supernumery list at the
recent session.
The Kentucky Synod of the South
ern Presbyterian Church assembled at
Cynthiana, Tuesday, at the First Presby-
terrain Church. The Synod elected Rev.
c. T. Thompson, of Fayette county, as
moderator, and the Rev. DR.. D. M.
Sweet, of Louisville, as clerk.
There are Io6 churches in the State
and each church is entitled to be rep
resented by one minister and one elder.
The total attendance of visitors was about
two hundred. The opening sermon was
preached by the Rev. DR.. Edwin Muller,
of Lexington.
Among the important matters that
came before the Synod was the report of
the committee to recommend the location
of the Presbyterian Female Seminary,
which is to be under the joint control
of the Northern and Southern Synods.
The college is expected to be one of the
largest schools for young women in the
State, and will probably be located either
at Lexington or Danville. Lexington
offers all the property of Sayre Institute
without cost to the Synods, and it is
understood that Danville will offer Cald-
we'll College.
LATER.--Action in regard to the COL
lege was deferred till February.
The Kentucky Home Mission Society
will meet in Carlisle, the 2730th of
this month.
The annual NEE ting of the Ebenezer
Presbytery of the Northern Presbyterian
church was held at Frankfort, this week
Among those in attendance, was DR.. f.
Fithian, of this city.
The Cynthiana Times, says:
"Uncle" Joe Hopper is among the
delegates to Synod and seems as young
and spry, his face more sunny than
when he held his first Evangelistic SER
vice here about twenty-five years ago.
The first hogshead of new 1908 crop
of tobacco made its appearance at the
Bodmann House at Cincinnati last
week, and under lively bidding sold at
10 cents. 1t was very colory spon Q
from Henry county, Ky. If this hogs
head is a criterion, the new crop will
have color.
louisville will, within the next two
years, be the greatest tobacco manu-
featuring center in the country, as it is
now the greatest tobacco market in the
world The Continental Tobacco Com
pany has planned to move its plug man
nfactnring industry from st. Louis to
that city at the earliest practicable date.
Plans have been made by which the
Company can cease operations at St.
Louis to certain extent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-16
LIVE STOCK, CROP, ETC.

j. Walker Muir lost two fine horses
n Monday, from eating wheat from
sacks left in wagon in the yard.
AT Hutchinson, Ben Wood sold a
field of corn to James Gregg, at $500
per barrel, the fodder thrown in.
"A L. Ferguson. of Scott county
bought of James Ferguson, of this
county, pair of Western horses for
5000.
AT Danvillle, w. W. Wallace sold
10 John S. Baughman his farm. about
half mile from that place, containing
100 acres, for $4,000.
Everything looks favorable for a
great me citing at Latonia. There are
now 400 horses at the track there and
stable room has been asked fo- at least
1900.
james NJ. Owen bought of Thomas
Isle thir y 1,000-lb. cattle. ten at 8
cents and twenty at 81 cents; of B. f.
Hughes, Jr., twelve 1,000-lb. cattle at
314 cents; of G.. G. Todd four 80O-lb.
heifers at 3 cents. and sold 40 hogs at
$5.35 per cwt.-W Winchester Sun.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-16
CUPID'S ARROW.

The engagement of Miss Ethel
Watts, of Chilesburg, KY, and DIR
Harry M. Blanton, of Richmond, KY, i:
announced, the wedding to take place
early in the winter.
Miss Watts is the second daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. David Watts, and is a very
attractive girl. DR.. Blanton is the son Of
Rev. L. H. Blanton, of Danville, and for.
merly of this city, and is young dentist
of much promise.
Miss Bessie Redmon, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Redmon, will wed Mr.
A. c. Glenn, of Chattanooga, Tenn, in
November.
Mr.. E. 4. Evans and Miss Ella H.
White, of this county, were married at
o'clock Wednesday afternoon in Lex
ington. The young couple returned tc
Bourbon. where they will make their
home.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-16
Monday, Nov. 2, 1908,

the following decribed real estate,
to-wit:
A certain lot of ground in the
city of Paris, being lot No. l on
plat of Keningham lot described as
follows: Fronting on Williams
street, beginning at corner OF lot OF
Mrs. Turner and running S. w.
with said street 81 feet inches to
corner of lot No Q; then with line
of said lot No. 2 at right angles 70
feet to line of lot No. 3, sc feet 6
iIches to line of Mrs. Turner's;
then with said Turner's lot 70 feet
to the beginning.
Said sale will be made upon credit
of six and twelve months for equal parts
of the purchase money, for which the
purchaser will be required TO execute
bonds with good security, to be ap-
proved by the undersigned Master Com
missioner, and payable to said Com
missioner, and bearing interest from
day of sale until paid at the rate OF Six
per cent. per annum.
Said sale is made to satisfy judg-
ment in favor of the plaintiffs for the
sum of ninety-two and $1,000 dollars
1922 55), with interest thereon from the
LIST day of January, 1896, at the rate OF
six per cent. per annum until paid, ag.
gregating principal and interest on the
day of sale the sum of one hundred and
thirty six and 2-100 dollars ($136 COY and
the costs of this suit, Eo-wit: STATE
dollars. making the total sum to be
raised on day of sale the sum of $208. q
dollars.
EMMETT M. DICKSON,
Master Commissioner Bourbon Circuit
Court.
(oct16-3t-f)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-16
DEATHS.

Mrs. Mollie Darlington, wife of S.
D. Darlington, died at her home in this
city, on Wednesday morning. She wa:
sister of County Clerk Ed. d. Patton
The funeral services were held at the
grave in the Paris cemetery, yesterday,
at o'clock, the service being conducted
by Elder J. S. Sweeney.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-16

FRESH SToCK,-Fresh Peaches, Apri.
cots and all kinds of canned goods,
Cheese, Macaroni, etc.
2t e. P. Cook & Co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-16

NOTICE. G. H. Bowen, optician,
will be at A. j. Winters & Co.'s, on
Thursday, Oct. 29th. Examination
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-16

THE BEsT.-Compare price and quality
Of Star Brand Shoes with other lines.
ct FREEMAN g FREEMAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-16

LET me fill your order for a nice
roast for Sunday will sell you roasts
cheaper than any one.
Phone IL. j. Il. ADAlR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-16
'GET THE HABIT!

This Fall of coming to for Cloaks Suits Dress Goods
and Ladies' wearing apparel for all occasions. We are
daily receiving goods and take pleasure in informing
patrons that the which has attended busi
ness in the past will excel all previous efforts Our
ments have been extensive and time and expense saved
bring to store of the largest and bessected
stocks of Coaks Readtowear Suits and especially
line of Foreign and Domestic Dress Goods in all
in Zibilnes Scotch Effects Habit Cloths and Zibeline
Cheviots. We especially ask your attention this season
Watch windows and advertisements and remember all
times you will receive the best attention your money
funded if any article proves unsatisfactory.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-16
Ac
What MITCHELL Says

Now, just want every Candy
Eater in the county to call at
my store and take a look at my
case of Fine Candy.
1t is the finest lot of Eating
Bon-Bons ever brought to the
city. 20, so, SO and IS cents
per pound. Cos e
~ phe
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-16
Masters Sale
REAL-:- ESTATE.
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.
Tarr & Templln, Plaintiffs
Va

Hannah Wilson, &C., Defendants
( By virtue of judgment of the Bour-
bon Circuit Court made and entered In
the above styled cause, will sell pub
licly at the Court House door about the
hour Of IL o'clock a. M, on f'f'+ --st@4
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-30
OPENS AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis. Tenn, March 29.-The in
dications tonight are that the Mont
gomery handicap, the first of the big
all-aged stakes, will be run over a
fast track. The weather is clear and
cool. and the indications are for fair
weather tomorrow.
The city is filled with. visitors and
one of the largest crowds ever seen
al the local track Is expected TO be-
present. The hackers and admirer or
McChesney. the favorite for the feature
race, are confident Of the success Of
their champion. while WasWift ana
Flocarlne. the Tithernc entries. and
Ordnung. owned by JnO. w Schorr, the
local Memphis turfman. have a strong
following.
Cen. Odom. the crack Eastern Jock
ey. viii arrlye early tomorrow and
VIII have the mount 90 Mccbeeney'
pullman via ride Ordnung ana Ron
bins Win b. astride the hght weightea
FlocarliDe.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-30

at some time in the twenty-first dy-
nasty. A great many of the objects in
the tomb of Thothmes were found to
be broken and this was explained by a
hieroglyphic inscription on one of the
paintings which adorn the walls of
the vestibule to the chamber in which
the sarcOphagus was found. This in
scription states that the tomb was
plundered by robbers, but that it had
been restored as far as possible to it's
original condition by Hor-em-heb, the
reigning Pharaoh.
These robbers, it is supposed. Sc
cured the jewelry and other precious
objects which it was customary to
bury with a King. More than enough
was left. however to satisfy the ar
chaeologist of to-day. The floor was
literally covered with vases, dishes,
symbols of life, and other objects of
blue faience. Unfortunately, nearly
all of them had been wantonly broken,
though in some cases the breakage
had been repaired in the time of Hor-
em-heb Intermixed with the faience
were fragments of exquisitely shaped
cups and vases of rich blue or Varie-
gated glass. There are also frag-
ments of an opaque white glass as we'll
as what would have been pronounced
to be the bottoms of modern beer
boLANn htlti lHCy DttAl ilCl with vi NAAN
surface of the ground. Equally in
teresting is a piece of textile fab
ric into which hieroglyphic characters
of different colors have been woven
with such wonderful skill as to. pres
ent the appearance of painting on
linen.
1t is, however. of course, the Phar-
aoh's chariot which Is regarded as
the great find. The body of it alone
is preserved, but in a perfect condition.
The wooden frame was first covered
with papier mache made from papyrus.
and this again with stucco, which had
been carved, both inside and out, into
scenes from the battles fought by the
Pharaoh in Syria. The art is of a very
high order. every detail being ex-
ouisitely finished and the faces of the
Syrians being clearly portraits taken
from captives at Thebes The chariot
is, in fact. one of the finest speci-
mems of art that have come down to
us from antiquity. Along with the
chariot was found the leather gaunt-
let with which the King protected his
hand and wrist when using the bow
or reins.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-30
DISCOVERY IN EGYPT.
The Tomb of ThOthmes Nv. Found
by an American.

~ ah
From the New York Times.
To an American, Theodore M. Da-
ves, is due the credit of what is re-
garded as by far the most interesting
archaeological discovery, in Egypt of
the last season, and, indeed, for a great
many years. Mr.. Davies work has re-
suited in the discovery of the tomb of
one of the Pharaohs OF the eighteenth
dynasty, Thothmes w, and in this
tomb was the chariot in which the
Pharaoh rode at Thebes-a unique find.
Mr.. Davies has been working sys-
tematcally for the last two years in
the Valley of the Tombs of the Kings
at Thebes, clearing the rubbish away
and laying bare the rock. He has made
various interesting discoveries, but his
success In finding n previously I'M
known royal tomb puts everything else
that resulted from his labors complete
ly in the shade. Mr. Davies was not
present when the actual discovery of
the tomb was made, that piece of luck
falling to Howard Carter, inspector of
the Monuments of Upper Egypt for the
Egyptian government, who has been
assisting Mr.. Davies.
From the London Times we learn
that the tomb. like the other royal
tombs in the same valley, consists of
a gallery cut into the heart of the
mountain. After sloping downward for
a considerable distance ii is interrupt
ed by a deep square well, on one of
the walls of which is band of paint
ings. On the further side of the well
the passage turns back, and finally
opens into a large chamber, at the
extreme end of which is a magnificent
sarcophagus of granite covered with
texts from 'The Book of the Dead"
On either side are smaller chambers,
the floor Of one of which was found by
Mr.. Carter to be covered with mummi-
fed loins Of beef, legs of mutton and
trussed ducks and geese offerings
made to the dead King. Clay seals with
the name of the Pharaoh had been at
tached to the doors of the chambers.
and. it is stated, these seals contain
proof that the Egyptians of between
5000 and 1000 years ago had to some
extent anticipated the invention of
printing, the raised portions of the
seals having been smeared with blue
ink before being impressed on the clay
As Egyptologists know, there could
be little hope of finding a mummy in
the tomb, since the mummy of Thoth-
mes w. Is already in the Cairo Muse
um, having been found in the tomb
of Anen-hotep H.. TO which place 1t
had been carried by the priests for
the purpose OF eoncealment probably
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-30
~eSOCIETY.,mIl
>SSSGS@-SaOsS~-s
ROACH-GIRTNIAN.

A wedding of interest to many
friends in Savannah. Dublin. At
lanta, and many other places in
Georgia, was that of Miss Minnie
Roach, youngest daughter of the late
DR.. and Mrs. T. S. Roach of States
boro, Ca, and MIR. Harry L. Girtman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs H. C. Gftman
of Hazlehurst, Ga
The wedding took place in the Meth
odist Church at Dublin, which had
been darkened and brilliantly illumi-
mated with electric lights, and also
deliberately decorated with palms and
cut flowers for the occasion. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. G. w.
Matthews. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. A. c. Peacock. The
bridal party entered promptly at $50
O'Clock. Little Miss Catherine Girl
ner, as flower girl, daintily dressed in
White liberty silk over louisne silk,
and Master Barnette Williams, as
page, nephew of the bride, entered the
church first united the ribbons and
stood to the right and left of the altar
on pedeStalS. Next followed the ush-
ers, Mr.. Oscar Methorn, with Mr.. B.
f. Fordham, and Col. G.. w. Williams
with T. o. Dupree. Then came the
bride with her maid-of- honor, Miss
Josephine Brady of Swainsboro The
groom, with his best man, Mr.. B. B.
Roach, awaited them at the altar.
Hearts and Flowers" was played
very softly during the ceremony The
bride wore a lovely gown of white
chiffon over cream taffeta silk, elab-
orately trimmed in Irish point lace.
Her veil was caught back with ill
lies of the valley" She carried a
large bouquet of white carnations,
tied with satin ribbon. The maid-of-
honor was becomingly dressed in pale
blue organdie over taffeta silk Car
nations (white), was the preferred
flower, and used by all the attend
ants. reception was rendered them
by Col. and Mrs. Geo w. Williams,
sister of the bride. The home was
beautiful and artistically decorated
for the occasion. The popularity of
both bride and groom was shown by
the numerous and costly presents of
silver cut glass. bric-a-brac, parlor
and bed room furniture. The bride
and groom left Immediately after the
reception for Savannah, where they
will in the future reside. They will
be at home to their friends after April
10, at No. 10 Liberty street, west.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-30
CHICAGO ELECTION ROW.
Posse and Then n Force of Military
Seem to Be in Prospect.

Posse and Then Force of Military
Seem to Be in Prospect.
Chicago. March ga posee conf
tatus and then a fonce of military are
in prospect as participants in the
Durborrow-Lorimer election contest.
This announcement was made to-
night by w. Il. Underwood, counsel
for Congressman Lorimer, subsequent
10 the disclosure that the Board of
Election Commissioners would direct
the arrest tomorrow by policemen of
all deputy sheriffs or other persons or
ofhcials who might attempt to inter-
iere with the re-opening of the bal
lots in the congressional contest.
During the day the election commits
sloners drafted formal notification to
the Chief of police that the commits
sioners required police to prevent vio-
lence to their persons and the ballots
in their custody. this notification to
be sent at the first sign of interference
from the sheriffs.
These proceedings were accepted as
CORRESPONDING resistance of any writ
that may be served on the Board of
Election Commissioners as a sequel to
the INJUNCTION issued by Judge Hanecy
at the instance of Congressman Lori
mer to prevent the latter's opponent
from re-opening. re-counting or gain
ing possession of the ballots cast in
the Sixth Congressional district last
November
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-30
PETITION OF INCORPORATION.


-~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~-~
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY-To
the Superior Court of said County: The
petition of j. H. Estill, Leopold Adler,
George w. Tiedeman, Herman Myers,
w. w. Williamson, w. F. McCauley,
B. II. Levy, Lee Roy Myers, William
Kehoe, p. A. Stovall c. H. Dorset,
w. w. Gordon, Abe S. Guckenheimer,
T. M. Cunningham, Jr., Roy c. Foster,
j. Ferris Cam, Walter Coney, F. C.
Battey o. S. Kulman, ]. j. Kirby.
George F. Tennille, S. Krouskofr,
George j. Baldwin. w. w. Mackall. I.
A. SOlomons, w. d. Krenson, Nicholas
Lang, j. Lawton HERS, j. D. Carswell,
Thomas Nugent, D. j. Rosenheim, T.
ard, Jr.. John NJ. Egan, w. B. Dem
ham. and Jacob Gazan, all of the
county of Chatham and state of Geor-
gia, respectfully shows
First. That they desire a charter
for themselves, their associates and
successors, as a body corporate under
the name of THE SAVANNAH
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE"
Second. That the objects of their as
ISOLATION are to foster and promote
an active and enterprising commerce
and trade, to induce the establishment
of and assist industrial enterprises, to
watch over protect and advance the
interests of business men generally
and otherwise advance the welfare OF
the city of Savannah, and the county
of Chatham.
Third. That the particular business
they propose to carry on is to carry
into effect the aforesaid objects.
Fourth. That the association has no
capital stock and is not organized for
individual pecuniary gain, but in SO
much as there will be expense incident
he -
ton, they desire to be empowered to
enforce upon and collect from the MEM
bers such dues. fines. and assessments,
as may be provided for in the bylaws;
and also to receive donations of money
real or personal property.
Fifth Petitioners desire the right
to buy. SELL own. hold, lease, exchange.
or otherwise acquire and dispose of
such real and personal property as
may be necessary or expedient for said
association also to borrow money and
secure the payment of the same by deed
or mortgage on any or all of it's cor
porate property assets and income or
in any other way.
Sixth. That the place of doing busi-
ness will be In Chatham county, Geor-
gia.
Seventh. Petitioners desire to be in
corporated for twenty years with the
privilege of renewal at the expiration
of that time
Eighth. All interest of any member
of such association in its property,
rights and privileges. to terminate and
vest in the corporation upon his ceasfng
to be member thereof. by death, res
ignation, expulsion, or otherwise.
Wherefore, petitioners pray the court
to pass an order declaring the within
application granted, and petitioners,
their associates and SUCCESSORS, incor-
porated under said name. for the OBJ
iects and with the powers aforesaid,
for said term and with all such pow
ers. rights and privileges as are incl
dent or common to such corporations.
J. FERRIS CANN,
T. M. CUNNINGHAM, JR.,
JACOB GAZAN.
Petitioners Attorneys
Original petition for Incorporation
filed in office, this 14th day of March,
1908
JAMES L. MURPHY,
Dep. Clerk. S. c. c. c., Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-30
OBITUARY..
G. F. Swift. Chicago.

Chicago, March 29.-GustaVus Frank
lin Swift, president of the Swift Pack
ing Company, died at his home, 4S48
Ellis avenue, early to-day of internal
hemorrhages, resulting from a surgical
operation performed several days ago.
Mr.. Swift was 60 years old.
Mr.. Swift's death was entirely I'M
expected, as all danger was thought
TO have passed.
Gustavus Franklin Swift began his
business career as a butcher, and died
leaving a fortune estimated at from
$7,000,000 to 100000 This fortune
was made in the course of forty-fiYe
years. He was born at Sandwich,
Mass, in 1887. He opened a small
butcher shop in his native town. He
removed to Boston when he was less
than 30 years old. He remained in
Boston until 1875, when he came to
Chicago. In this city he engaged in
the same business which he left in
Massachusetts and developed the in
dustry of shipping live cattle to the
Eastern markets.
In 1877 he developed plans for re-
frigerating cars for dressed meats. He
was the pioneer in this business, and
it was not long before others initiated
him. Mr.. Swift was not only the old
est packer at the time of his death,
but he was the originator of the meth
cd that has made many large fortunes.
From the small plant started in 1877
has developed a great corporation,
with branches in st. Louis, Kansas
City, St.Joseph, Omaha, st. Paul and
Fort Worth, Tex, and with distribut-
ing offices in every important city and
town in the United States and with
representatives in the leading cities
of Europe Asia and Africa. His en-
ployes number 22,607. Upon it's capt.
tai stock of $25,OOO,O 900 the sales of 1902
exceeded $500, 100000
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-30

Radiators are now made of pressed
steel and they are said to have many
advantages when constructed of this
metal. In the FIRST place, because Of
their exceeding lightness they are much
easier to handle than those of cast
iron, and the saving in the matter Of
freight charges is considerable. When
set up they are almost instantly avail
able for heating, as the metal is so
thin that the heat is transmitted at
once. In the manufacture of this radi-
ator, each section is made of two sheets
of steel which are pressed, punched,
and sheared into shape separately. The
two halves are biazed together while
being held in a clamp and this joint
has, it is said. withstood a pressure of
100 pounds to the square inch Truss
rods are used TO hold the parts to-
gether and the assembling is done in
a machine exertiTg a powerful pres
sure.