davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10

WHO was your companion, brothcrr
Ihat is secret, sister. You viii
nnd out soon enough and will be fallin
In love with him, no doubt. | have nj
ways looked upon YOU as full of trou
bic for me in that respect. You will no
so much as glance ut any one choos
for YOU, but, suppose. would be road,
enough with your smiles for some on,
l should not want"
! is the stranger one whom YOU woul,
not want:' asked Mary, with dim
ping smile and fash of her brow,
eyes.
He most certainly is" returned tn,
king.
Ihcn | Will fall i'm love with him nj
once. In fact, don't KNOW but l ha &c
already"
"Oh, | have no doubt of that If 7
wanted him. he might be Ano,Io him.
Sclt, ana YOU would have none of him ;,
mig IcEry had been compelled to re-
'"Sc S"Ncral very advantageous alli-
"nccS because this fair coaXng. self
W'li'd sister would not consent to be n
part OF the moving consideration.
l'ut can YOU not tell nc who hc ia
ana what his dcgrce!' went on Mary
in Il bnntcrin:y tone
llc mas no degree. He is n plain. IN
Titled soldier, rot even a kuirht-thot
is not an English knight. l think no
mas German or Spanish order of somc
sort"
not duke, not an earl. not oven :,
baron or knight? Now he has become
interesting"
mo-" :, '''nei
will he be at the dance and bonouet
tonight?"
No! No! Now l must 70 Don't
'o'"ef me- say And the king moved
away.
That night wc had grand bauouct
hhd dance ut Westminster. and tbc
hcNt uay we all. excepting LACY Mary.
went bnck to Greenwich l.y boat. ray
ing IL farthing head for our fare. This
was Just after tho law fixing tho bo,t
iarr, and the watcrmcn were Il quarrel.
ing lot. You may he sure. Ono rnrtbinr
from cstminstcr to Greenwich. Eight
iillcS. NO wonder they were angry,
Inc next day | went back to London
OH an crrand and over TO WolScy's house
10 borrow book. While there Nostcr
CaNendish. Wolscy's secretary. nrcsont-
ed me to the handsome stranger. and
lie proved to be no other than Charles
brandon, who had fought the Terrible
duel down in sATdlk. conld borIly
az 1.areNe M mat so mild hammered and boy
ing dash Of cool daring -wnft'r ,tha.la,ld-
plainly enough that he was not all mild
ness.
We became friends ut once, drawn to-
gcthcr by that subtle human quality
which makes one nature tit into anoth-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10

fX} win says, that when woman
zes1 will she won't, and when she
8SJ won't she will. but usually in
tho end the adage holds good. That
sentence may not be luminous with
meaning. but Will give you an illus
tratioD.
I think 1t was In the spring Of 1909
at any rate, soon after the death of the
Modern Solomon, as Queen Catherine
called her old father-in-law, the late
King Henry VII.--tbat his august mai
esty Henry VIII, "the vndubitate flow
er and very Here of both the sayd Lin
ages" came to the throne Of England
and rendered me the honorable position
Of master of the dance at his sumptu.
ous court. .
As to ''worldly goods" as some Of
the new religiopists call wealth, / was
very comfortably off, having inherited
from my father, one of the counselors
OF Henry VII, a very competent for.
tune indeed. How my worthy father
contriycd to save from the greedy
hand OF that rich old miser so great q
fortune ! am sure cannot tell. He
was the only man OF my knowledge
who did 1t, for the old king had reach
as long as the Kingdom, and, upon one
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10


NIylHEN we learned that Brandon
~" was coming to court, every
E ono believed he would soon
lEEtGSl) gain the kings favor. How
much that would amount to none could
tell, rs the kings favorites were Of
many sorts and taken from all condi-
tions of men. There was Master VOL
sey, a butchers son, whom lie had first
made almOncr, then chief counselor and
bishop of Lincoln, soon to be bishop Of
York and cardinal of the holy Roman
church.
From the other extreme of Ufe came
young Thomas, Lord Howard, heir to
tho Earl of Surrey, and my Lord Of
Buckingham, premier peer OF the realm.
Then sometimes would the king take
q ycoman of the guard and make him
his companion I'm jousts and tourna-
ments solely because Of his Drawn and
bone. There were others whom he
kept close by him I'm the palace be-
cause Of their wit and the entertain
ment they furnished, of which class
was I, and, fiatter myself, no mean
member.
L Az btSih "ith, pSih5 III NV wy so
| pendent on the king for money, never
drew farthing from the royal treas
ury. This, you may be sure, did me no
harm, for, although the king sometimes
delighted to give, he always hated to
pay. There were other good reasons,
too, why l should be n favorite with
the king.
| My appointment as master Of the
dance, am sure, was owing entirely
to my manner. My brother, the baron
who stood high with the king, was not
friendly toward me because my father
had seen fit to bequeath me so good 0
competency in place of giving 1t all tf
the firstborn and leaving me dependent
upon the tender mercies Of an elder
brother. SO 1 had no help from him
nor from any one else. l was quite
small Of stature and therefore unable
to compete with lance and mace will
bulkier men, but / would bet with an,
man, of any size, on any game, at an,
place and time, in any amount. and, 4
do say 1t, who perhaps should not.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10

=
& sons, Isknow, hold all that +
be totally un-Solomonlike an,
the height Of vanity, but they USUALLY
nave no ancestors, of whom to h
proud. The man who does not know
VINO his grcat-grandfathcr was natu
rally enough would not care what h,
was. The Caskodcns have pride of an
cestrY because they know both whc
ana what.
We have a right to be proud, 70,
there Is an unbrokcn male line from
William the Conqueror down to the
present time. In this lineal list are
fourteen barons-the title Iapsed when
Charles 1. fcll-twelve knights of the
Gorter and forty-seven knights of the
bsth ana other orders. a Caskoden
a;sunguishcd himself by gallant serv-
Ice under the great Norman and was
given rich English lands and n fair
Saxon bride, albeit an unwilling one.
as his reward. With this fair. unwi,l.
ing saxon bride and her long plait of
feiiow hair goes very pretty, pathetic
sSofy, which l may tell you at some fu-
ture etme IL you take Kindly to this.
A Caskoden was seneschal to William
hufus ana sat Mt the rich, half bar
baric banqucts in the first great hall.
Still another was one of the doughty
barons who wrested from John the
great charter, Englands declaration of
Independence; another was high I'm the
councils of Henry v. 1 have omitted
one whom should not fail to men.
ton, Adjedika Caskoden, who was n
member OF the Ounce parliament of
Henry ~. 80 called because there
were 10 lawyers In it.
LIS true that In the time of Edward
~: q Caskoden did stoop to trade. but
1t WIZ Jr.yvrc- rsfffffSSf,
orabic sort-he was goldsmith, and
his guild, as you know, were the bank
ers and international clearance house
for people, kings and mobiles.
Now, 1t has been the custom of the
Caskodens for centuries to keep rec
ord of events as they have happened,
both private and public. Some are In
the form of diaries and journals, like
those of Pcpys and Evelyn; others In
letters, like the Pastons'i others, again, in
verse and song, like Chaucer's and the
Water Poets, and still others in the
more pretentious form of memoir and
chronicle. These records we always
have kept jealously within our family,
thinking 1t vulgar, like the PASSIONS, to
submit our private affairs to public
gaze.
There can however, be no reason why
those parts treating solely Of outside
matters should be SO carefully guard
ed, and have determined to choose for
publication such portions as do not di-
vulge family secrets or skeletons, and
which really rebound to family honor.
For this occasion / have selected
from the memoir Of my worthy ances-
tor and namcsake, Sir Edwin Caskoden,
grandson of the goldsmith and master
Of the dance to Henry WILL, the story
of Charles Brandon and Mary Tudor,
sister to the king.
This story is so well known to the
student Of English history that I fear
fits repetition will lack that zest which
attends the development Of an unfore
seen tlcnouement, but 1t is of so great
interest and is 80 full I'm Its sweet, fierce
manifestation Of the one thing insolu
Bile by time-love-that I will neverthe
less rewritc 1t from old Sir Edwin,
memoir.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10

80 as'u peen tne superior OF Judsot,
uut tnesIeiiow's hand seemed ia, be IN,
naha OF death. An opening cam
uro"sh Judson's unskillful play wbicI
gave young Brandon an opportunity
for thrust 70 kill, but his blade. l,,c,
Ills fathers and his brothers, ben,
double without penetrating. Unlike
the others, however, It did not breet
and the thrust revealed the fact tba,
1udsons skili rs duclist lay I'm shirt
OF mail which II was useless to try
10 pierce. Aware of this, Brandon
knew that victory was his and TINT
soon he would have avenged the mur.
dcrs that had gonc before. He saw
| that Ills adversary was strong neither
In wind nor arm and had not the skill
TO penetrate his guard in n weeks try-
ing< so he determined TO fight on the
defensive until Judson's strength
should wane, and then kill him when
and how he chose.
After time Judson began to breathe
hard and his thrusts to lack force. -
Toy, 1 would spare YOU" he e.said.
81 have killed enough of your THE.
Tut up your sword and call 1t quits"
Young Brandon replied: "Stand your
ground. YOU coward. You will be a
dead man as soon as you grow little
weaker. II you try to run, 1 will
thrust you through the neck rs I
would cur. Listen how you snort.
shall soon have you. You are almost
gone. You would spare me, would you?
1 could preach a sermon or dance n
hornpipc while | am killing YOU.
VIII not break my sword against your
coat of mail, but will wait until YOU
fall from weakness, and then Fight,
you blOodhound.'
Judson was pale from exhaustion,
ana his breath was coming In gasps rs
he tried to keep the mercilcss sword
from his throat. AT last, by dcxterous
twist OF his blade, Brandon sent Jud-
sons sword flying thirty feet away.
The fellow started to run. but turned
and fell upon his knees to beg for life.
BrandOns reply was n flashing circle
Of steel, and his sword point cut length.
wise through Judson's eyes and the
bridge Of his nose, leaving him sightless
ana hiCcous for lifc-a revenge COM
pared to which death would have been
mcrciful
The duel created sensation through.
out the Kingdom, for, although little
was known as to who Judson was, his
fame rs duclist was rs broad as the
iand. He had been ut court upon scv.
royal lists. So the matter came III f'rdf
it's share of consideration by king and
and young Brandon became
q person Of interest. He became still
more SO when some gentlemen who had
served with him In the continental wars
told the court Of his daring and BRAY
cry and related stories Of deeds at arms
worthy of the best knight in Christcn-
dom.
He had an uncle ut the court, Sir
Thomas Brandon, the kings master of
horse, who thought it good opportuni-
ty to put his nephew forward and let
him take his chance ut winning royal
favor. The uncle brouchcd the subject
to the king with favorable issue, and
Charles Brandon, led by the hand Of
fate, came to London court, where that
same fate had In keeping for him events
such as seldom fall to the lot Of man.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10
She believed IL

'ooo |ilarlcy-Say. loidy, II dat
oaWG bites me he dies. see?
Lady believe YOU. I don't see how
nc couid recover from it.-Baltimore
American.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10
There wcrc nr

lie (dcicctcdly)-Is this final, T..
thcrc no hope for me:
~, "'''>-'h' there must he some hone.
lh"r" arc lots Of other girls who ayc
not so Observation-Disclosures press
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10
ITO De Continued
4 DItfer Pill

H"cnan''n-So Ethel is to marry that
young Bob llalstcy! Why, he has been
Jiitrd by half dozen girls!
EN"Iyn-Casc of being we'll sbak.n
before taken, I suppose
Ledger
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10
Time Limited.

'h''rc'l-Will horses and wagons be
allowed in the subway?
'o'!hm-No; not after It's cor.rod
up lonkcrs Statesman.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10
G'eanings From Exchanges.

lt Is sid that Sir Thomas Upton
has made the statement that h. vii
DC out OF pcckct something over two
million dollars in his efforts to win
the cup.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10

80 VI PioPeiCy destroyed
John T. Phillips, tho ou vu,nvt---
crate soldier who was shot by Charles
Evans, lynchei fo. the crime, died
Monday morning, July Grh. lie
suffered terribly for almost a week.
1t is e:tinated that twenty FIVE
thousand men in Kansas worked
all day Sunday harvesting the wheat
crop. Thousands Of reapers we're in
action and churches left without
worshipers.
The Pope is reported to be dying.
This rumor has gone forth time after
time, and turned out to be false.
1t seems that the report is we'll found
ed. The Pope is past ninety three
years cf age.
A new mill, capitalized at $780,
900 is to be built Immediately in
Gaffney. This mi,l will be known
as the Marie mill and has some Of
the most prominent business men Of
Gaffney behind the movement.
| Efforts are being made by the
Episcopalians in Greenville to have
the prospective Episcopal College
for young ladies located in that city.
The Episcopal Church in this State
has on hand $4,000 donated to be
used for female education. 1t IS
| propr sed to raise $4,000 more among
the Episcopalians of Greenville.
| Capt. V. Il. McBee, fourth vice
presld, cf the Sea board Air Line
Railway recently resigned his posi-.
ton. His resi- gnation was surprise
to his friends. lie had worked hiS
way up from the very bottom. lie
began az rcamsn of a surveying
party, then brakeman on freight
traiu, then baggage man and con-
auctor. His Use shows what pluck
and energy will do for the young
man that tries.
The first election of scholarships
under the Cecil Rhodes bequest fol
, the United States will be made be
tween February and May, 1904
Those elected to a scholarship vii
begin their studies at Oxford Uni
. versity in October, 1904. Exami
) nations are to be held in each stet
E and territory. Out of the numbe
who stand successfully this examins
ticn the Rhodes scholars arc to
q elected.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10

yaanettc, Pa, is the scene of the
latest cloudburst. Nearly million
dollars work of property destroyed
John T. Phillips, thcrou vunrvt--
crate soldier who was shot by Charles
Evans, lynchei fo. the crime, died
Monday morning, July Grh. lie
suffered terribly for almost a week.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10

fHAftE Caskodcns take great pride
lyvI In our ancestry. Some per
sons, Isknow, hold all that to
ha fofn llxr ~. G, .l<...>-..a.,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10
CHAPTER III.

HOW BRANDON CAME TO COURT.
Al HEN we learned that Brandon
V was coming to court, every
. ono believed he would soon
tG2l) gain the kings favor. How
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10

1t is e:tina,ed that twenty FIVE
thousand men in Kansas worked
all day Sunday harvesting the wheat
crop. Thousands of reapers we're in
action and churches left without
worshipers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10

The Pope is reported to be dying.
This rumor has gone forth time after
time, and turned out to be false.
1t seems that the report is we'll found
ed. The Pope is past ninety three
years cf age.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10
CHAPTER /.
THE DUEL.

N sometimes happens, Sir Sd
win says, that when n woman
! will she won't, and when she
y won't she will. but usually In
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10
OUTSIDE OF THE CITY

iHree Cotton Mills, one Eniffjos
!hiH. another building, Gold Min
ing, Famous Mineral S,,;nss
taxable value i'm and out of town
$5,OOo,ooo.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10
THE CAsKoDENs.

- p. ~. -. -. - ~. ~
" u u u 81 M Il II y; s a ~ - ~ i: ~ ~ u - n - u
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10

Ae"en and Rendered Into Modern English From Sir Edv,
Coskoden's Memo ~" -~""'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10

Eve Cotton Mills, one Kniffius
11 ana Dye Plant, one Oil Mill
LO1r Fur1ffure Manufacturing Con
CcfnS Female Seminary, FIVE
yraacq SCHOOLS, Water Works ana
Aeotszc Aielfs, Population 1000.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10

A new mill, capitalized at $780,
900 is to be built Immediately in
Gaff'ney. This mil will be known
as the Marie mill and has some ot
the most prominent business men q
Gaffney behind the movement.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-06
CHURCH CHIMES.

Many ministers have gained reputa-
tions as ''church builders" by raising
the necessary funds, but Cherry Valley,
Pa, has one, Rev. W. A. Lewis, who
actually did the work, from carrying
the bod to painting the steeple.
The Christian Helper, published at
Midway, KY says: "Paris is sn ideal
place in which to hold convention.
Hospitality there reigns supreme and as
result everyone present had delight
full time."
DIR. Washington West, of st. Louis,
bequeathed one-half Of his estate, which
was $3.50. 900 to the Southern Presbyte-
rian church.
Communion services will be OBJ.
served at the Second Presbyterian
church, on Sunday morning next.
-"Uuncle" Joe Hopper preached two
interesting sermons at the Second
Presbyterian church, in this city, Sun
day. He will preach at Palmer School
House the first part of this week, and
on Wednesday night will begin series
of sermons preparatory to the COM
munion service at the Second Presby-
terrain church.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-06
For Tailor Suits
and Street Dresses.

A beautiful line of Zibelines,
Scotch Mixtures and Cancels Hair
in all colors, 81 inches wide; $1.Io
up. Broadcloths and Exkimo-
nettes, stylish and attractive; $I.5o
up. Royal Venetians in seven
colors-special bargain 81 inches;
$I.oo.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-06

BILL OWENS was unfortunate in
selecting his subject for defamation. In
public, as well as in private life, no
man has a clearer record or more justly
deserves the confidence and respect of
his fellow entuckians than Governor
Beckham.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce E. P.
Clarke as a candidate for Sheriff of
Bourbon County, with Albert S. Thomp-
son and VIM. F. Talbot as deputies, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce Harvey
Hibler as candidate for Sheriff of
Bourbon County, with Brutus J. Clay.
Jr., and James Burke as deputies, subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-06

SUCCESSFUL OPENING. opening
of my butcher shop on Saturday far pass
ed my expectations and my store was
so crowded that could not wait on my
customers as 1 should. I will promise
in the future to be prepared to give
them the best of service and the best the
market affords. Thanking my patrons
for such bountiful share of their trade
I am, respectfully
Fl. MARGoLEN, The Butcher.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-06
MILLERsBURG.

Miss Salla Renaker is guest of Miss
Kate Rankin.
John Thorn has rented the Thaxton
farm for next year.
Mrs. w. V. Shaw has gone to Butler
to visit her parents
T. P. Wadell shipped last week 700
dressed fowls and 80 cases of eggs.
Robt. Lemons, aged 10, died Sunday
of typhoid fever, at his home on Osgood
pike.
The Georgetown Foot Ball team beat
the M. M. I. here Saturday. Score,
80 to O.
Miss Ella Hurt returned Thursday
from visit with relatives in Eastern
Kentucky.
Mrs. jeff M. vimont, Mrs. Letton
Vlmont and Mrs. Ed. Ingels visited in
Carlisle, Friday.
Everybody is invited to attend Mrs.
j. Smith Clarke's Millinery Store, Sat-
urday, Oct. 10th.
John j. Disher and Geo. Collins, of
AAAOoOA OOuAOy FAdNO DS0u u6f0 LUZ SEVERAL
days looking for farms.
Miss Mamie Bowden and mother, of
Paris, were guests of relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Auxier, of North
Vernon, Ind, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Gray.
Mr.. Roger Nichols, of Lexington
Stock Farm, was guest of DR.. W. M.
Miller. Saturday and Sunday.
j. G. Allen was elected President of
the Hurst Home Insurance Company
last week. M. II. Current resigned.
The residence on the old Jamason
farm, owned by Nat Collier, burned
Friday. Loss $1,000. No insurance.
Miss VanFliet is an up.to-date milli
ner. Call and see her at Mrs. J. S.
Clarke's millinery store, at DIR. Smiths
corner.
Mr.. Louis Rogers and family, of
Cane Ridge, speut Saturday and Sun.
day with Mrs. Rogers father, J. G.
Allen.
Mrs. Robt. Osborne, of Tuckahoe,
her sisters, Mrs. Madison and Mrs. VIM.
Mckee, the past week.
TIP. Wadell, John Mock, Tom Pra-
Their, Ed. Martin and Thompson Tarr
have gone to Wisota, in Cumberland
mountains, on fishing trip.
Mrs. A. V. Shanklin and daughter,
Miss Sallie, of Mason, and Miss Eliza
Piper, of Carlisle, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. P. Shanklin, near town.
Mr.. Bert Durham and wife, D. Dur
ham, Miss Finley McLane, Mr.. Sam
Templeman, Miss Nettie Lambert, of
Moor6eld, Miss Ada and Susie Win
gate, Of Danville, compose a house
party at Mr.. Robert Hughes, near
town.
Don't forget the excursion to Natural
Bridge, Friday, October 9. under the
auspices of Masonic Lodge. Bring
your baskets and enjoy day in the
mountains. Leave Millersburg 1880.
Fare from Millersburg and Carlisle,
$3.50; Maysville, 50.
On Saturday evening. October 10, in
the chapel of M. M. l., there will be an
enter tainment for the benefit of the Par
sonage Fund. The following program
will be given: Dialect Reading. by Miss
Mamie Barbee, OF Danville, KY; Song
by Prof. Klockseim; Selection by Mrs.
@. M. Best, and Master DeCognets will
play on the banjo. After the exercises
there will be reception from to H.
Light refreshments will be served. Ad-
mission, % cents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-06

THE abuse of such creature as Bill
Owens is a compliment to any man.
Gov. Beckham will be loved more than
ever for the enmity of black leg and
gambler of the type of Overwhelming
ton Democrat.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-06
DEATHS.

Miss Blanche Molloy died at Russ
ellville. She was the daughter of Rev.
j, z. Molloy, the pastor of the Central
Presbyterian crurch, at MaysvilIe, and
well-known in this city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-06

EVERYTHING is favoring Gov. Beck
ham and bis official family, even the
stork which has just left its eighth adj
ministration baby at the home of Adju-
tant General David r. Murray.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-06

DR.. GODFREY HUNTERS friends an
nounce that he is a candidate for Con-
gress to succeed the late Vincent Boer-
ing. The re- entrance Of the Gum Shoe
into Kentucky poitcs is enough to
make the SNOWFALL SILVER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-06
BIRTHS.

To the wife of Mr.. Harry Johnson,
of South Main. on yesterday, son.
TO the wife of Jas. Gearhard. of
this city, on Sunday, daughter.
To the wife of Charles Pribble, post
master at Newtown. on Saturday, son.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-06

THE only difference between the Gen.
Buckner of 1908 and the Gen. Buckner
of 1896 is that the Gen. Buckner of 1903
has laid aside the Democratic mask.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-06

A DEMOCRATIC club in every voting
precinct would enable loyal Democrats
to lay the foundation for a substantial
victory for Democratic principles next
year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-10-06
Dress
Trimmings.

. We are showing a magnificent line
of dress trimmings in new and
and dainty effects. All sorts of
new. novel and attractive trim
nlings. Come in and look at them.
They must be seen to be appre-
ciated.