davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-01
W. C. Perrin & Cd
Cotton Factors, Real Esq
and Rental Agents.

11s Texas St. Shreveport
We give our personal attention. g
sale of cotton.
We are members of the Cotton !
change and have access to all the y
news.
Our facilities for storing and ir'sf'
cotton are complete.
We will make liberal cash adNa
on consignments of cotton.
Our list of real estate is large are'
tractive and we think we can pleas
classes of purchasers.
We rent houses and farms Coy
rents, make prompt remittances
pay taxes for non-residents.
We want patronage and expeH
merit same by strict attention 70 2
ness.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-01
NEW FIRM.

The Bird Saddery Company, No. 2o2
Texas street, handle the most complete
line of Saddles. Harness, Buggies and
Wagons in the city. The celebrated Mil
burn Wagon, full line of all sizes al
ways on hand. Give them call. Writ
ten guarantee for twelve months on
vehicles. .-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-01
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. JOS. Spearing. rector Services
today as follows: Litany, sermon and
holy communion at II am; evening
prayer and sermon at 7::3o pm; Sum
day school at e:so am. Next Sunday
Bishop Sessunis will administer the rite
of confirmation at the II am. service
and also preach. He will preach also at
the evening service. Everybody cor
daily invited to attend all services. All
seats free. -. IL. 5j
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-01

WHEN YOU WANT INSURANCE
When you want money, fire insurance,
bonds, life insurance, real estate, acci-
dent insurance or building and loan
stock, see w. c. Agurs, in the Cooper
building.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-01

Jenny; Jones. Miss Annie: Jones, Liz
zic; Jackson, Miss Mary r.: Jackson,
Mrs. Kessiah.
King, Mrs. Emma.
I,arliS, Mrs. Aida; Lewis. Mrs. Jcs-
SIC; Iawc>, Mrs Florence
Mckinney, Miss Ba cSCulIougl1 Mrs.
Lille; Marsh, Miss N1rtlc; Maroon,
Miss. Georgia; Mahatfcy, SIr> Ida =;
Mot1y, Miss Amelia; Moore. Miss
Hanah; AIosIcy, Mrs Jennie; Mela>kcy.
Miss Lula; Murder, Miss Jennie.
Perkins. Mrs Matte; Pierce, Mrs.
Pierce; Philips. Mrs. /. c.; Philips,
Miss Nj.
Russ, Miss Rosa: Robinson. Miss
Ella
Smiles. Miss Annie; Sibley. Miss lrs;
Strong, Mrs. F. O.; Scott, Miss May
mic; Stuart. Fannie; Smith. Miss linda :
Sullivan, Miss Dora Surrey. Mrs. Car
rle.
Tearcll, Mrs. Nancic: Tyler, Mrs.
LiklIic; Thompson. Nellie; Thomson,
Ethel; Tigncr, Miss Mary.
Williams, Mrs Rosie: Watts. Mrs.
Laura; Washington, Mrs. Henrietta
Washington. Miss van; Wright Miss R.
NJ; Wright, Miss Lula.
GENTLEMAN'S list.
Adams, f. w. ,; Avery, Leslie: slex-
ander. /. T.; -Allen, Ed e; Atkinson,
J. P
Barnett, Joe Brady, sius; Brown,
Will; Brackin. Bill Barking, Charley :;
Burford, Clyde; Bell R. NJ. z; BELOW,
John Henry; Bealden, Bum; Beasley,
F. c.; Birdsomel, Joseph B.; Bodex
Drug Store; Blount, J. M; Bait. Gus
tav: Butler, Tale; Bush, Leslie
Chambers. Charles; Caddell, W. W.:
Cartnell, c. l.: Carter, Leroy: Chism,
Gustas; Cogurge, Ellie; Crue. Cleav-
land
Devine, VIM; Dcnkins, Frank; Dom
ner & Sampson; Dannally, Dam; Dick
son. S. H.
Evans, F. J.; Ezell, E. L.; Eel. Sam
Franklin. N; Fearance, John H.
Foret Lumber Co; Flucas, Henry.
Grandbury. Daniel Classy, A. A. S.
7. Co; Graggs, E. Y: Griham, Jessie
Hall, Philip; Hancock, J. L.; Har-
tell V. v; Haliard, William; Hender-
son Bros Henderson. Amount; Hen
ry Hester, Nevil; Hines, c. T.; Hines,
w. E; Harris Joseph; Humphries, A..
D.
Jordan, Tom; Johnson, Goldsmith !;
Johnsonfi Spela; Jackson. Howard :;
Johnson, Robert.
Kelly, w. A; Keasler, Tom; Kreger,
Frederick Keith, /. S.; King, J. NJ. :;
Kleine, Ben: kacf. H. F.
Lear, Dorothy; Louis, John: Long
John; Louis, Charley; Lowe. Rev. A.
l.; Lewis, /.
Maledan, Joe; Naples, lobe; Martin.
Iona; :. Murphy, L. s.; Miller, Curtis !;
Moore, Henry: Morris. john
Neal, Geon w; Nicholas, Ollie.
Patterson, A.. H.; Parish, f. c..
Pierce, joyce; Papt, Sam; Powell, H.
s.: Pollard c. w
Reece, 6. N; Robbins, John; Robin
son. Silas; Robertson, c. E.; Robert
son, Calvin: Robinson, J. A.; Roze
Span, George; Stanger, w. O.: Ser
vail. f. H.; Stone Bros. Smith, Frank
Smith, A. B.; Sevvey, VIM. A.; Stew
ard, Benton; Spencer, Garry; Skies. J.
S.; Cin1mon. Ben: Sinnon, Emeal;
Stinson, Walter; Southard, P. w. :.
Shore. T. S.. Sutcliff, Win.
Taylor, F. w: Tucker, Lee o.
Valentine, Ben R.
Walker, James H.; Walls, Frank !;
Warden, Chester A.; White, l.. E. !;
Walroud, L. W.; Wrigh, john Will
liam, r. F. D.: Williams, Sid; Williams
Howard, Williams, Lark; Williams,
Isaih; Wilcox, Harvey; Wilkin, E. Fl.
Fo,,o N,,,ratt,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-01

Wanted-Men to learn barber trade.
Practical course given hy' free work, ex-
pert instructions. lectures, etc. Tools
presented, wages Saturdays, board pro-
vided. Catalogue mailed free. Moler
Barber College, New Orleans, La.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-01
THE LETTER LIST.

The following is list of letters re-
manning uncalled for in the Shreveport
postoffisce for the week ending Saturd-
day. January 81. 1909. A charge OF
one cent will be made on each piece of
mail advertised. When calling for these
letters please say advertised" giving
date OF advertising. Free delivery of mail
may be secured by having your mail adj
dressed to street and number. Advise
your correspondents OF your correct
street address and have the maddress
ysur letters accordingly.
LEON M. CARTER, P. NJ.
LADIES' LIST.
Adams, Mrs Mai; Allies, Mrs Rosa.
Barger. Mrs Salinah; Beam, Mrs. c.
G.. Bradd. Mrs. Birder: Bauman, Miss
Lula Belts, Mrs. E. M: Brick, Miss
Jane: Bowie, Mrs. Mary; Booker. Mrs.
Jane; Boyd, Miss Bette.
Cox, Mrs. K. H.; Collins, Mrs E. E. ;
Cox. Mrs. S. E. C61iy, Miss Josephine !:
Cap, Miss Sarah.
Daugllerty, Mrs. c. NJ; Draggo, Miss
Lila: Dasey, Mrs Sholetter; Dunlap.
Mrs. Lizzie.
Evans, Mrs. Iona EIridge. Mrs Belt.
Fisher Sallie Frast, Mrs Ada.
Graham, Miss Manic: Grant. Mrs.
Chimney; Cant, Mrs. Hettie. Graggs,
Mrs, Lula Green, Mrs Margaret; Gil
mer Miss Mary
Hopng, Mrs. Mary Hankins. Mrs.
W F. Henry Miss Lula: Herin, Miss
Ollie
johnson. Mrs Johns. Mrs.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-01
7. M. WILLIAMS, {. E.

Surveys in Caddo and Bossier par
ishes. Correct work guaranteed Office
with Parish Surveyor, court house,
Shreveport. La.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-01
SHERIFFS SALE.
%. 7ooI-In First District Court
do Parish. Louisiana: First

NO. /Wt-In flfSt lrstIiCt luna
do Parish. Louisiana: Firss
tional Bank vs. Charles Stem.
BY virtue Of a commission TO 81
HE issued in the above ef1titiea.
numbered suit. | will offer for ssis
public auction for cash accordinl
law. with the benefit IF appralssn
at the premies occupied Ivy the asa
ant a, a store on TEXAS street. nl
city Of Shreveport, La. during the
hours for sales. on
SATURDAY. FEBKU AIRY II. q
the following described personal y
trty. to-wit One lot If goods. "
merchandise. fixtures and other 7
crty found in the store on ! eXas y
in the city IT Shreveport, La. as Is
ycntory. SAID property hcrng III ealp'
ready in MY official p"~~r> liot1. e
under writ> Of attachment in said.
:. J. Wan
Sheriff and -Officj" NActiofesdal
CaddO Parish. H..
Caucasian, Feb. /, 1903.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-01

And the poet, when thawed from his
den, may sing his carol to spring has
leaped from the grasp of hoary Winter"
etc.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-01
AT WFTJ.MANS.

Wall paper and borders all the same
price. Best mixed paints at SIPS per
gallon. delivered.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-01
DENTISTRY.

Dr.. T. NJ. Comegys, dentist, office
Cooper building.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-01

dollars (Sfoo) each: provided that the
corporation may commence business
when two thousands (2,ooo) shares of
stock are subscribed and paid in.
This stock shall be paid for in cash,
or its equivalent, when subscribed for
or the same may be issued at not less
than par, in payment of property pur-
chased b" the corporation.
ARTICLE Y.
All the corporal poWcr> Of said cor
poration shall be vested i'll a board of
directors, to be COMPOSED of five stock
holders. which board shall be elected
annually on the second Monday in Ian
uary beginning in the year nineteen hun
dred and four,
The first board IF directors is de
clared to be W. K Henderson, w. S.
Dunkin, W. F. Dillon, P. Carson and
John r. Jones, with W. X. Henderson
rs president. w. F. Dillon. vice presi-
dent, and W. S. Drnhin as secretary
and treasurer. Said board to serve until
1904, or until their successors are duly
elected thereto.
The directors shall be elected by the
stockholders. Each share of stock to he
entitled to ono vote. to be cast by its
| owner or in proxy. and the ma iority of
votes cast shall elect Three directors
shall constitute d quorum
The president shall or may appoint
from time to time, and dismiss at pleas
tire. such managers agents and employees
as may be deemed necessary for the pur-
poses and business of the corporation.
The board of directors may make
such laws and regulations for the man
agement of the business as they may
deem necessary. and amend and alter
same; and shall have power to contract
debts, borrow money. iSsue bills of ex-
change. notes, aCceptances, execute
mortgages. and generally do all things
incident to the object and purposes of
said corporation.
ARTICLE VI.
This charter may be modified,
changed or altered, or said corporation
dissolved. with the consent OF three
fcurths of the amount of capital stock
represented at any general meeting of
the stockholders convened for that pur-
pose after ten (Io) days previous no.
tice shall have been published in one of
the daily newspapers in the city of
Shreveport.
Whenever this corporation is dis
solved, from limitation or from any 9TH
er cause, its affairs shall be liquidated
by two commissioners elected by the
stockholders. who shall have full power
to wind tip it's affairs. dispose of its as
sets. settle its liabilities and distribute
the proceeds among the stockholders.
ARTICLE VII.
No stocholder shall be liable for the
contracts or faults of said cornoration
ance due to the corporation on shares
owned by them.
No share of stock shall be trans
ferred. sold or disposed of. without the
stockholders first giving thirty (3o)
days notice to other stockholders and
allowing them the privilege of first pur-
chasing said stock at its actual value.
All sales or transfers of stock to be
valid must be made on the books of the
corporation.
Done and passed in my office If, the
presence of John A. Sewall and J. c.
Beaslev, competent witnesses. on this
the Goth day of January, nineteen hun
dren and three.
W. K HENDERSON,
w. F. DILLON.
w. S. DUNKIN. -.= .
PETER CARSON,
JOHN r. JONES.
Attest:
JOHN A. sEWALL.
J. c. BEASLEY.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-01
W. K. HENDERSON,
w. F. DILLON.
w. S. DUNKIN.
PETER CARSON, n.y..
JOHN r. JONES.
Attest:
JOHN A. SEWALL.
J. c. BEASLEY.

j
E. B. HERNDON,
Notary Public.
| hereby certify that ! have examined
the foregoing charter and find nothing
therein contrary to law. and therefore
approve same on this the 10th day of
January, A. d., nineteen hundred and
three.
JOHN r. LAND,
District Attorney First Judicial District
of Louisiana. 4.
Endorsed) Filed and recorded JAM
uary 80, 1903.
FRANK c. OLEARY,
Deputy Clerk and Ex-Offcio Deputy
Recorder
State of Louisiana, Parish OF Caddo:
| hereby certify that the above and fore
ooing is a true and correct copy of the
original act. as the same now appears
on file and of record in my Office. -
Given under my hand and seal Of off
fee this goth day of January, 1908.
FRANK c. O'LEARY. =
Deputy Clerk and Ex-Officio Deputy
Recorder
PebsI, 1908. ..s-..
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-01
COTTON MARKET.
Office of The Caucasian,
Shreveport, La, Jan. 81. 1908.
SHREVEPORT MARKET.

The market closed quiet and steady.
Receipts 1902 bales.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-01

8. Got any bill heads Better order
sg fare the FIRST. t9a.iI need en- y
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-03
INCUBATOR POINTERS.

Keep the brooder clean all the time.
Do not neglect this. for upon cleanli-
ness depends success
It has been about settled that mois-
ture is unnecessary and that frequent
airing of the eggs is best for the EN-
bryo chicks.
Begin turning the eggs at the end of
two days from the time the incubator
is started and do not turn them after
the eighteenth day.
Eggs that are ill-shaped, or that have
rough shells or those having thick and
thin spots in the shell seldom hatch well
and should be rejected.
Do not open the egg chamber after
the chicks begin to pip the shell, until
the hatch is finished, unless it is abso-
Iutely necessary to do so.
tits good plan to suspend the Their
mometer so it does not touch the eggs.
the bulb being on level with the top
OF the eggs.-Commercial Poultry.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-03
!EzI1XlIHzs}
\ASs]zD|A~@@)
S TOCN
OATS AND FIELD PEAS.
Ohio Farmer Explains Why He Pre-
fers This Combination to
Timothy and Clover.

After some years of repeated disap-
pointment in trying to get paying
crops of timothy and clover on our
light sandy loan, we began in 1899 to
try oats and field peas, cutting some
to feed green into the COWS and haying
the rest. The result is that we have
since made them our regular hay crop,
abandoning timothy entirely but still
whacking away at the clover because
we hate 20 give it up. A fine stand of
clover secured last year, sownin July
with buckwheat, nearly all winter
killed, and the ground six acres) went
to swell our oat and pea acreage this
spring to over 20 acres.
Here is photo showing the growth
much of the oats and peas made the
man shown being five feet nine inches.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-03

The poorest stand was from u to two
feet high, but most of it was three feet
or better. We sow three bushels to
the acre, half and half by measure,
thoroughly mixed on the barn floor,
and put in at one sowing. We set the
drill down to suit the peas, and the
oats seem to have no trouble in get
ting up in time to support them. With
a large acreage, or other crops need
ing attention at about the same time,
we begin to cut when there are peas
''big enough to eat" The oats are
mostly well headed out by that time,
but we are governed by the condition
of the ''clover" (peas) part of the COM
bination.
We generally let the hay lie undis-
turbed in the swath for about "a hours
after cutting, then it is tedded and the
next day we drive over it with the
loader, which ticks it up on the wag-
on from the swath. In all, we hayed
over 16 acres, about four acres being
cut and fed green TO the COWS from
day TO day after it got foot or more
high. From the earliest cutting there
was quite second growth by the time
we were through with the lot 1.-TWO
acres). The first five acres we cut for
hay was rained on the night after
cutting, and or four days thereafter
we were kept from it by intermittent
rain. 1t finally went into the barn
in much better shape than timothy and
clover-especially the iatter-would
under the same circumstances. The
peas generally had pretty good color.
though the oats were decidedly strawv.
Later we had about one acre rained
on internationally for two DAYS, after
it was ready for tedding This was
practically spoiled, of course. but we
hauled five loads to the BARNARD and
made a stack for the cattle to work
at; leaving another small load of scat
terings (on II acres) that we did not
take time to rake up. In all we hauled
49 loads of oat and pea hay from about
1914 acres. We weighed the first load.
rather small one, and from this we
estimated that the crop averaged over
three tons to the acre.-Eugene E.
Stevens, in Ohio Farmer
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-03
DAIRY AND LIVE STOCK.

Don't make CHANGES In food of
ewes near iambing time. Stick to
clover hay and don't feed corn.
Do not overfeed the young pigs
when they begin to eat. If. thew be-
come stuffed and poddy indigestion
and scours will result.
Keep milking the heifer up to the
last six weeks before she is due TO
comes fresh again. This will get her
into the habit of holding out in her
milk all the rest of her life.
The adage says: eff you want a
thing well done, do it yourself"
That's why the cow prefers licking
herself to being licked by the hired
man. He hits only the bumps.
Be sure the colts have strong. we'll
fitted halters. If the halters are not
well fitted they will soon learn to
rub them off, and habit is formed
that is almost impossible to cure.
Some cows hold up their milk be-
cause the mixer is not a good one.
and they do not enjoy the process.
Another man might milk them and
have no trouble that way. 1t pays to
study this characteristic in the va
rious members of the herd.
Three weeks before cows are due
to give milk we should stop giving
them heavy feed. No meal should be
fed during this period. Wheat bran
is the best OF anything at this time.
If the COW is after that watered and
fed carefully there will be practi-
cally no danger from milk fever
Farm Journal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-03

the day raises the temperature, which
falls again at night A simple way out
of this difficulty is TO put on an addi-
tional roof. leaving an air space be-
tween the two as shown in the illustra-
tion. The first roof can be covered
with cheap boards and roofing paper,
held in place with lath battens.
The outer roof should be shingled. as
a black roof absorbs the heat rapidly
Unless the house is built in a bank or
partly under ground. it should be
double-sided all around with an air
space between the two thicknesses of
boards It would be even better if it
were sheathed up in the inside making
a second air space.-Farm and Home.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-03
A WORD ABOUT DUCKS.
If MANAGED on Correct Principles the
Culture ST Good Breeds Re-
suits in Profit.

Is there any money in ducks? I'm
S,onbtedIy. but in some seasons it re-
qnireS careful computation, and close
attention to small details to receive
pay adequate TO the expense, trouble
and time expended
is there more profit in ducks than
1here is in chickens? That depends on
several things; Oh the flock of ducks,
on the flock of chickens, but more yet
upon the person that has charge of
the focks. There are quicker returns
received from flock of ducks than
from chickens. and less outlay is nee
essary in the way of fences and build
ings. The per cent. of fertility is high
er with ducks eggs than with chicks,
and the loss from death is much less
but unless one is careful as to small
details, will stay at home to give duck
Ilngs their meals at regular times, is
also careful seller and sells just at
the right time. ducks will soon ''eat
their heads off" as far as any profit
Is concerned. for they are very greedy
eaters, and unless they are rushed
from the end of the first week, until
they are marketable. at eight or ten
weeks, the feed bill will probably come
to as much as the check for the ducks
sold Besides the slower gain, the
price drops in chunks after a certain
time This time differs in different
markets, but it is usually in June that
the bottom falls out of the duck mar
iSets. Some years it is a few days
earlier than others. so it is best to be
on the safe side 10y having the ducks
out as early as possible. The drop
from Is. cents per pound one week to
dive cents the next, is surely enough
OF drop to cause almost anyone to
hustle the ducks to market.
A combination of chicks and ducks
is the happiest for an all around prof
it producer, bnt they must be combined
separately, else the combination will
cause the owner more trouble and loss
than all the trust OmbiantiOns in
the business. Ducks and chicks will
not thrive in the same yard. The
ducks may get along all right, but woe
10 he chicks. One can use the hens
for incubatOrs. In fact it is necessary
TO have old hens or wooden incubators.
Ducks are no good for this business
In the spring. While the hens are in
cubating their own and the ducks eggs,
the ducks will be filling the egg basket,
then the youpg ducks will be for sale
before any chicks. When the ducks
stop laying. the hens should be LAYING
some too. BY a combination of two
good breeds, one of ducks, one of chick
ems and a careful manager for the
stocks, profits should be more. and
oftener in coming. Pekins are perhaps
the best all around ducks for the farm
er and Rocks or Wyandottes in chicks.
Does it sound too nice on paper?
Well, try it and see if it don't pay Be
sure. if the roundup shows a loss, that
there have been leaks somewhere. or
All untoward accident; for it has been
proven to be a profitable investment
in more than one trial.-Emma Clear
waters. in Ohio Farmer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-03
L. & N. Rates.

Low rates to Louisville via the L. &
N, March II and 10. account grand
spectacular performance of Ben Hur, at
Macauley Theatre, the greatest play
II the modern stage. The rate for the
rnund-trip from Paris will be but So 65.
Tickets sold at above rates will be good
going only on the morning trains and
are limited for return daY following
date Of SAFE. Tickets for the perform
anre will c - 50 o. Ter se4t on all low
or flow ard II 80 and 81 90 per seat in
balcony. sea 5 can be secured through
loo Agents upon d p sit with him of
al smount and patrons at local
~ Will be given reference on pur-
chase ~ ~ ats il advance Seats should
be ordered as son' ~ possible.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-03
Low COlOniSt Rates to the North
west and California.

AOW NOAOnlSU LO1GCS W Uu0 NOTUu@
west and California.
From February 18th until April SOth,
the Burlington makes greatly reduced
one-way rates for settlers going TO
California. Montana, Big Horn Basin.
Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Puget
Sound Country and British Columbia.
Generally speaking, the reduction is
from % to 40 per cent.
The Way To Go.
Take Burlington trains at st. Louis,
Kansas City, st. Joseph, Omaha, Den
yer or Chicago. With its close connec-
tions. the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific roads, and with its through
train service the Burlington offers more
to the settler than any other line or COM
blnation of lines into the Northwest.
The Burlington Northern Pacific Ex-
press is the great daily train with
through chairs cars, coaches and through
tourist sleepers. This is the only through
train in the Northwest jointly with the
Northern Pacific Road
To California.
Join the Burlington personally con-
Quoted California excursions in through
tourist sleepers which are run on fire.
quent dates each week via Denver,
Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City.
Main Travelled Road.
One makes no mistake in calling for
tickets over the Burlington with its 81
900 miles of main travelled trunk lines
leading to practically all the great cities
and diverging points of the West.
Describe to us your proposed trip and
let US advise you the least cost and send
you free reading matter. :.
w. M. SHAW,
4S6 Vine Street,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
l.. w. WAKELY,
GENT Pass'r Agent,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-03
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Faggard q Speaks has
been mutually dissolved. The Guinness
win be run in the future By J. il. Hag-
gard. All persons owing the firm viii
please CALI and settle. All parties hav-
ing claims against the firm will
please present same TO Mr.. Hagkard for
settlement. >
Il HAG0ARD 8 SPEAKS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-04-03
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE

LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
ArTiUGL of Trains at Paris:
From Cincinnati-1O:58 am; :3S pm !;
9:45 pm.
From Lexington-5:11 am; 7:45 am /;
1913 pm; $40 pm.
From Richmond-5:O6 am; 1850 am !;
$40 pm.
From Maysville-7:4O am; 3:15 pm.
Departure Of Trains from PGr.s:
To Oincinnati-5:16 am; 1855 am |;
$3.50 pm.
To Lex1ngton-7:5o am; 11:o5 am /;
$40 pm; 9:49 pm.
To Richmond-11:1 am; 6:SS pm /;
9:61 pm.
To Maysville-8:OO am; $40 pm.
r. B. CARR, Agent.
FRANKFORT AND CINCINNATI.
Arr from Frankfort IS: 80 am g :25 pm.
I've for Frankfort-9:S0 am; 5:42 pm
All F. 6 G. trains arrive and depart
from L. g N. Station.