davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12
STRAIGHT FOR THE ORIENT.
Route for Baltic Fleet is CAREFUL,
Mapped Out.

ST. Petersburg. Sept. 12.-The depar-
ture of the Baltic fleet for the far eas.
is officially announced.
Admiral Birilef. commander of the
naval forces at Cronstadt. will accom-
pany the fleet as far as Libau, whence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12
BULLETIN.

Toxic, Sept 12. Oyama reports a
large body of Russian cavalry had ap-
peared at Pintaitzu east of the rail-
road between Yen Tai and Mukden.
He adds the Russians are merely
keeping in touch with the Japanese.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12
BULLETIN

st. Petersburg, Sept. 12.-The Baltic
fleet, which sailed from Cronstadt
yesterday, is expected to remain at
Libau for about fortnight, and
thence it will sail for the Mediterran-
can
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12
BULLETIN,

( Mukden,~. ot. 12.--Last night rain
again fell in N1rrents and today it is
fsrizzling. The roads are impassable
and military movements are at a
standstill. The town is SO crowded
that food stuffs are almost unprocur-
able. Prices have quadrupled. The
suffers lost almost all of their .suESS-ses
during the Russian retreat. Civilians
are besieginig the railroad station and
other eating places, but it is well nigh
Impossible to get food.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12

Washington, Sept. 12.-secretary
Morton has telegraphed Rear Admiral
Goodrich, commander in chief of the
Pacific station, directing him to de-
tain the Pacific squadron at San Fran
cisco and inquire Of the commander of
the Russian warship Lena what his in
tentions are.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12

Liao Yang, Sept. II, sunday-( Delay
ed)-The Japanese are pushing rein
forcements and supplies northward in
every possible way, using boats on the
Liao river and its tributaries. There
is every indication that the Japanese
intend to force, if possible, a decisive
battle with the Russians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12

The conateral inheritance law Of
Iowa is another that will have to be
amended at the next session OF the leg
islature and the proposed discrimina-
ton as against alien land holders will
be stricken out At present 1t is con-
ten,plated that in the case Of property
descending by collateral inheritance,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Miss Carrie B. Cochrane was home for q
part of LAT week.
Miss Alice BlaisdeIl, OF Bucksport, Ia
visiting Mrs. A. J. Fox.
Mrs. Herbert Flood is visiting her. par
ents at the Green Lake hatchery.
Mrs. Frank n. organ, of Boston, is visit
ing her parents, l.. q. Hastings aud wife.
Miss Lura Treworgy is visiting at st.
Stephen with her friend, Miss Ashie NJ.
Cottle.
Miss Myra Grace, who has been attend
ing the grammar school here, has gone to
Green Lake.
Al. Thompson, who has been here for
several days fishing, returned to Water
Vile MouGay.
Mrs. Charles W. Smith, who has been
in Amherst caring for her mother, who
has been seriously Ill, Is home.
Miss Beatrice Kelley, OF Bar Harbor,
has been here for several days with her
friend, Miss Mary Hamilton.
Miss Carrie Whitaker, a former teacher
here, now employed in public schools in
Chelsea, Mass, is here this week calling
on friends
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29
WEST ELLSWORTH.

George Glass is at work for stephen
Floyd.
Irwin Stsckpole went To Esstbrook
Sunday.
l.. A. Dollard, with his horses and crew,
is doing good and much-needed work on
the road.
Lurs P Carter went to Brooklin Sat-
urday to stay three weeks with her
brother Bert.
Walter Bonsey has bought the milk
route OF Mrs. Annie Grant, and will take
possession July /.
Miss Helen Smith went to Eastbrook
Sunday to stay with her aunt, Mrs. Free
man Butler, who Is seriously III.
Mr.. Wood, the Advent minister, OF
Surry, has an appointment for meeting
at the Dollardtown schoolhouse Friday
evening, July /.
Ivory Hall, aged sixty-three, went to
Bar Harbor last week aud took his first
ride ON the railroad train. He thinks it
an easy and fast way to travsi.
Asa s. Ba ron and wife entertained q
company Of friends at their home Thurs
day evening. Music, singing, social chat
and ice cream caused the time to pass
very pleasantly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29
Democratic Caucus,

The democrats of Ellsworth met In eau
Gus at Hancock hall Saturday evening to
elect delegates to attend the county con-
vention to be held at Hancock hall, Ellis
worth, Friday, July l.
The following list of delegates and al
ternates was chosen:
Delegates-Levi B. Wyman, Hoyt II.
Harden, l. n. Avery, Alvin Maddocks,
Alvin Staples, Edward E. Brady, Fran
H. Heath, jeremiah Hurley, John e
Doyle, Frank X. McGowp, Charles W
Mason, Hosea B. Phillips, Henry A. Eppes
William II. Dresser and A. X. Giles.
AIternates-Arthur w. Greedy, Alec d
Stuart, Fred P. Haynes, Charles II. Le-
land, q. w. Gerry, Daniel &. Hurley
Joseph M. Higgins, George B. Stuart
Edward B. Wymsn, John A. Cunning
ham, Charles Sweeney, Frank S. Lord
Charles j. Brown, Austin NJ. Foster
Carlton McGown and JohnsH. Bresns-
han.
1t was voted that Edward e. Brady
have the power to fill all vacancies.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29
To Our Fire Insurance Customers.

view
the recent disaster at Baltimore and the condition 81
advised BY all Of that the recent losses VIII not
We suggest that look policies at this
time further protection tender the services OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29
THE GREAT PARAnA.

Capt. Charles W. Eddy, OF the Hunting
ton bureau, Boston, will produce the
great spectacular production Parsda,
July 10, 20, II and %, for the benefit OF
Woodbine cemetery.
Over 200 people will be used in the pro-
duction. The Parada is the same pro-
duction that was given at the fremont
theatre, Boston, for the woman's cnarity
club hospital. 1t will be given inItour parts,
tairylsnd, PATRIOTISM, R1many revelries,
and oriental spiendor, with elegant
costumes and calcium light effects.
The production was given at Belfast
last week and the local papers we're loud
In their praise.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29
COMING EVENTS.

Monday, Tuesday aud Wednesday, June
27, 2S and 20, at Hancock hall-DuBerg
Comedy Co. in repertoire. Prices, 10, 20
and 30 cents. Advance sale at Wiggin g.
Moore's.
One week commencing July II, at Han
cock hall-Howard Stock Co. in roper
toire. Prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents. Ad-
vance sale at Wiggin & Moore's.
July 49, 20, q and % at Hancock hall
The great Parada for benefit of Wood
bine cemetery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
THE pu BERG COMPANY.

The DuBerg comedy company, now fiIl-
cock hall, is giving exceptionally fine
performances, Miss Rose Tiffany and J..
Ed. Balfour being particularly strong in
the various roles assigned them. The
specialties and moving pictures are also
up to the standard. To-night will see the
close OF the company's engagement, and
IA Country Grip will be the Offering.
The attendance has not been what the
company deserves, but 1t is safe to say that
II they ever play return date they viii
be greeted With croweed houses.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29

Guy Farmer, OF Bucksport, was in the
city last week.
MsrtyD II. Shute, a student at West
Point. Is home for few weeks.
The Peters fam and the Cushmans
are at Lamoine for the Summer.
A special meeting of Irene chapter, O..
f. s., was held Monday evening.
Boyd Bartlett of Chelses, Mass, &c visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Maria L. Bartlett.
George Paine, q Harvard student, is the
guest of his mother, Mrs. s. w. Sutton.
B.F. Joy has rented half of the Crippen
house on Pine street, and has moved in.
The Treats are occupying their summer
home. Labrador farm, on the Bayside
road.
8Mrs. Allen Rocks aud children. of Ban
gor, are the guests OF Amos Rocks and
wife.
Mrs. Tbayer and daughter, of Boston,
are visiting Mrs. Thsysr's brother, q. w.
Cook.
Merrill r. Head and wife left to day for
hoHan outibB III tho stc'hiey VI W1i-
doboro.
Mrs. Herbert X. Holmes and daughter
Helen are at Phillips, where Mr.. Holmes
Is employed.
university at Providence, Il. l., is home
for the summer.
Miss J. A. Thompson has been In New
YORK the past week, called there by the
illness OF a friend.
The three -mssted schooner Melissa
Trask Il loading slaves for Rondout for
Whitcomb, Haynes g. Co.
Henry II. Higgins and wife are receiv-
Ing congratulations on the birth OF q
daughter born Tuesday.
Nicolin club house was opened for the
season last Monday. Mr.. Walker, oi
| North Ellsworth, is steward.
| Walter L. Foster, OF Rochester, N. Y, ID
| spending a short vacation with his
parents, L. D. Foster and wife.
| Miss Mollie Shute, who was recently
graduated from Abbott academy, An.
| dover, Mass, Is home for the summer.
Harry E Walker and wife, of Fort
Fairfield, are spending the summer with
her mother, Mrs. Emma Mcfarland.
DIR. r. l.. Grindle, OF Mt. Desert, chair.
man OF the republican county committee
was In Ellsworth Monday on business.
Miss Fannie Hall, who has been spend
Ing several months in Aroostook county
for her health, is home for few weeks.
Rev. J. Fl. Higgins, founder of the Hig
gins classical institute, of Charleston
preached at the Baptist church Sunday.
Rev. Nathan Hunt, of Charleston, will
preach at the Baptist church Sunda,
morning and at Trenton in the afternoon
Rev. J. NJ. Adams left Sunday night TO
Paris, H., to see his aged mother, who j
seriously i'll. He expects to be gone abou
ten days.
Mrs. f. w. Rollins returned Sunda.
from Wellesley where she attended til,
graduation OF her daughter, Miss Helen
who accompanied her home.
The Ellsworth friends OF E. w. Lord
at present assistant commissioner OF edu
cation OF Porto Rico, will. be pleased Il
learn that he is likely to be ap
pointed commissioner In the near future
DIR. Lindsay, the present commissioner, |
I ru
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29

SUNDAY.
Mail trains arrives from the west at 6.l7 a m,
~ 50 and s.l6 p m. Leave for the west at a2s.
SIS and l0ss m. Mail closes for the west at
CO. 5 90 and 90 p. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29

At the high school alumni banquet June %
some woman exchanged pink shawls with Mrs.
Fred L. Mason. win tho person having pink
shawl not her ows leave the same at the Office
of Fred L. Mason in First national bank block
and receive her own?-AdVt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29
9. CONCERT OF NATIONS. {"
Outlook Bright for a Big Success
Next Friday Evening.


Outlook Bright for Big Success.
Next Friday Evening.
Interest in the spectacular exhibition
known as the Concert OF Nations, to bs
given at Hancock hall next Friday even
ing, continues unabsted. and the outlook
ia that the affair will be great success.
The attendance at rehearsals this week
has been large, and great Interest mani
tested In the work. The final chorus
rehearsal will be held at Hancock hall
tomorrow evening; 1t will be stage
rehearsal, and Higgins orchestra will be
present and participate.
A rehearsal for the children will be
held from Q to 8 tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Littlefield has worked hard to make
this affair success, and he has had the
hearty cooperation OF the committee OF
the Methodist society, for whose benefit
the concert is to be given.
Following is the programme.
PART FIRST.
l Overture-War Songs,
Higgins' Orchestra
Q Angel OF Peace .......................Ke Keller
Chorus
8 Whistling Solo-Laughing Water,
Miss Clara Mulian
4 Daet-The Gipsy Countess,
Miss Fannie Tower and Clarence Foster
< (aiwatch ON the Rhine. wilhelm
(b)To the Tap of the Drum. civilian Telp'
Chorus
Although am Soldier.
From the "silver Slipper
Harry L Crabtree
I Amt Got No Use for Sleep,
FA Salisbury. c p Halpin
s Columbia the Gem of the Ocean,
Mrs Fred Kingsbury and Chorus
(al Our Flag....;;.solo BY Ethel Taylor
Children's Chorus
10 My Queenly Island Home,
Mrs K j Walsh
II Duet-Two Men of the olden Time
IL Selection.
Ellsworth Mandolin and Banjo Club
Ist Mandolins I'd Mandolins
Carroll Burrill, DR. F o Browne,
Miss Ida Higgins, Miss Margaret Dresser,
Miss NJ LDrummey, Miss Muriel Davis
Bapjos
NJ e Gerrish, Mrs Alexander,
Mise Drummey.
ls Uncle Joshs Huskin' Bee.
Uncle Josh Perkins Orchestra
"A Everything at Riley's must be done in
Irish Style"
Dennis McRanerty
Is The Star spangled Banner.
Chorus and Orchestra
PART SECOND.
/ overture--Aliee. Where Art Thou?
Higgins orchestra
2 Anchored Watson
Chorus
Duet-when VIII My Dream Come True,
From "Miss Simplicity"
Mrs J Walsh. # W Rollins
song-I Wish Had My Money Back,
o'Brien
Charles Halpiu
Quartette-Suwanee Shore...... .....Giebel
Miss Lucie Monaghan, Mrs Carl Don
nell, Mrs Fred Kingsbury. Mrs E
Clement
6 The meaning OF U s A e.. Solo by Erva Giles
Children's Chorus.
song-My Hame is Where the Heather
Blooms .................... from "Rob Roy
Miss Lucie Monaghan
I(d) Russian HYMN,
(b) Let the Hills and Wales Resound,
Chorus
Solo-Japanese Love Song. Thomas
Miss Julia Ellington
10 Selection-Medley,
Ladies' Zobo Band
Misses Grace Smith, Lucie Monaghan,
Bernice Giles, Fannie Tower, Margaret
Dresser, Clara Mullan, Julia Ellington,
Mary Hopkins, Mrs j A Cunningham
=, t(a) March of the Men of Harlech. 80 Welsh
II (bj Sailor Boys Glee. ..Fearin
Chorus
l2 Duet-The Wearing of the Green,
(by requesU
A Monroe Dorr, C p Halpin
Is Eight Hands Round,
Uncle Josh Perkins' Orchestra
IA America,
Chorus and Orchestra
Audience will please stand and join will
chorus In the last number.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
VIEW ADvERTIsEmEsrs THIS WEEK.

Geo VI warren-No,lce of foreclosure.
In Sankruptcy-Chas Il Sinelsirs,
Fourth OF duly.
Hancock hsil--Concert of Nations.
Eastern Steamship Go-Change in schedule.
j A Cunniagham-Confecfi
W II Parker t'inthin0 Co--Ciothing.
Charles VI Leland-fruit and confectionery.
Boston:
FH Dow a Co-Utopian chocolates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29

DR.. Harry A. Pike, of So Main street, Bangor.
win be at the Relay house, Franklin, for the
next ten days. and test all eyes free OF charge.
Adult
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29
anhrrtisfn,euts.

Our store was established in the early days Of
Ellsworth. 1888, You will find our stock COM
plete-Toilet Articles and everything else u5u-
ally carried in frstcass drug stores. Physicians
supplies and mail orders a speciality.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29

THE AMERICAN is on sale in
Ellsworth at the news stands of
G. IL. Leland, j. A. Thompson
and III. w. Estey. Single copies,
3 cents; subscription price
3 80 per year in advance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLswoRTH rosr.oFFIcg.
IN effect June o, 1904.

Gorse EAsr-sl7. 7.sl a m. IL 80. 20. e.ls p m.
GOING wEsr-il.hT m. a2,. b.so. 1913 pm.
NAIL CLOSES AT rosr-oFFIcg.
GONG EAsr-5.4s, 100 m. $50. 545 pm.
GOING wEsT-ll 80 a m, l.55. SEQ, 9 90 pm.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-16
rHz TELEPHONE QUESTION IN FAYETTE
The Fayette Home Company, Of Lexington,
Kentucky, BegS The Question in Great
Style.-They Came To Save The
People, But Are Now Earnestly
Trying To Save Them
selves.

The Lexington Democrat, (Feb. g.,
under the heading, "Shanklin Denies
Rumor That Fayette Company is
Operating at a LOss-Explains Situa-
ton" says:
President George s. Shanklin, of the
Fayette Home Telephone Company,
denies the report about town that his
company has been operating at loss
''Mr. Shanklin. in explaining the tel
ephone situation in Lexington, said
yesterday to The Democrat:
"'l have been misquoted in reference
to the telephone ordinance and desire
through your paper to correct the state
ment that the Fayette Home Telephone
Company had been operating at loss
earned the interest on it's bonds and has
kept up repairs and improvements out
of its earnings.
The only reasons for asking a
release frcm the maximum rates fixed
in our contract with the city were:
First, our competitor had no such
restrictions in its charter and was
charging for business phones $50 and
$48 per year, while we furnished a
better instrument and a better service
than their $48 phone and were allowed
to charge only $50 per year rental.
Secondly, our rates were fixed in
contemplation of a 600 phone plant.
That was the number of phones in the
East Tennessee plant when we started
and naturally we believed if they could
only get 600 phones in fifteen years that
we could not in great many years
have more than 900 subscribers
Every man connected with the
telephone problem will admit that the
cost per phone increases rapidly with
increased size of exchange An aG-
ditional phone not only adds It's proper
ton of work, but increases the use of
every other phone in the exchane e.
When our exchange was less than 1900
| the daily calls were comparatively small
and did not exceed 5000 calls per day.
Now with 2,1C0 subscribers the daily
calls average over $4,000 and frequently
go to 10000 in one day by actual peg
count. When our subs eribers were less
than 1900 twelve girls could easily
answer all calls. Now we employ so
operators and they are as hard worked
as anybody in this city. Many other
expenses increase in some rates In q
large exchange the cost per phone is
much greater than in small exchange,
but the value of the phone to our SUBJ
scriF ers increases more rapidly than the
expense and no one who understands
the matter can object to paying more
rental when they can reach everybody
in the community. We only want a
fair return for what we furnish, and
while the company has always made
money and is now meeting all charges
and expenses, we desire to make our
income meet increasing expenses and at
end o. each year to have a surplus suf
ficient to meet deterioration of plant or
take care of any sleet, storm or other
unexpected accident. This is nothing
more than asking fair interest on actual
Ipital invested" 16feb-1t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-16
Probable Candidates.

In connection with the candidacy of
Judge Cantrill for the Court of Appeals,
and in view of the fact if he is nominated
vacancy will be created in this Judicial
District, the Hon. E. NJ Dickson and the
Hon. Robt. c. Talbot, of this CITY, are
both favorably mentioned as probable cam
didates for the Office of Circuit Judge.
These gentlemen are lawyers of experience
and ability, and have taken front rank in
the legal profession in this State. There
would be no mistake made by the Demo
Gratis in choosing either of these gentle
men for their standard bearer, as both are
eminently qualified for the position of
Circuit Judge.
So far, all the counties in this Judicial
District are amply provided for, except
Bourbon, and our county has been "out
in the cold for a long while. For in
stance, Franklin county has Representa-
tive in Congress and a Commonwealth $
Attorney; Woodford the United States
Senator; Scott the Circuit Judge for years
and now very hopeful of landing the
Judgeship OF the Court of Appeals. There
tore, logically and rightfully the Bourbon
county Democracy can claim, and ought
to be given the candidate for Circuit
Judge in this Judicial District.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-16
To The Public.

great many of the agencies in Paris,
KY, are trying to befog the people of
Bourbon county by telling them of the
magnanimity of their companies in not
only paying their losses in Baltimore i'm
mediately, but they do not tell them that
those who sustained these losses are the
trusts, and Ct Separations composed of
miliionaires. My companies are not con-
tributing anything to these millionaires,
but are adjusting and paying their honest
losses in Baltimore.
When Bourbon County's Courthouse
burned, l was the only agent that worked
to the interests of the county and my in
surance company was the only company
that paid without being used. The other
agents worked against the interests of the
county, ana it was two years before Bour-
bon county could collect $4,000 or her
100000 Courthouse. No insurance
company offered to contribute anything to
the poor taxpayers of Bourbon county,
but it cost the county thousands of dollars
to collect the insurance Don't tell me
anything about Baltimore fires and
prompt settlement, but ask the officials of
Bourbon County what agency paid on the
Courthouse without being sued. Also
ask R. B. Hutchcraft and Fork Brent
about large barn that blew down Satur-
day night and the prompt settlement of
the Greenwich.
Boys, you may fool some of the people
all the time, and all the people some of
the time, but you can't fool all the people
all The time.
T. PORTER SMITH, Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-16
Will Enlist in japanese Army.

Another sensation emanated from Ken
lucky State College Saturday when it be-
came generally known that a conference
had been held between number of the
cadets, which resulted~in formal appli-
cation being forwarded to the Japanese
Legation at Washington for information
regarding the privilege and right of en-
llstment in the Japanese Army during the
existing war with Russia. Should favor
able reply be received 20 or more of the
cadets will leave at once for the Orient.
The leaders of the movement are F. M.
Maddox, who is Captain of COMPANY 7
OF the Newcastle, KY, State Guard, Clair
st. John and Herman Sultz.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-16
The Right Kind of Companies,

We are glad to know that ]. D. Nc.
Ciintock represents the strongest and best
tre insurance companies in Paris, XIV
Not only do they pay, but in such fires as
Chicago and Baltimore his companies
donate to the sufferers, after paying losses
OF many millions. They donated $40, 900 to
the Chicago sufferers and have subscribed
100000 the Baltimore sufferers. Insure
with ]. d. McClintock and you can rest
easy. DR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-16
LeghorD Hens

and you will see that they will prove
profitable if managed properly, besides
not costing near as much to feed as larger
breeds. A few extra White Leghorn
Pullets and Cockerel for sale, price 81 to
- cash. Eggs for Matching after March [.
81 to So per Is.
Don't forget to use Clarke's Timber
neck Poultry Remedies.
CLARKE & CO., Druggists,
1o-A Paris, Kentucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-16
FOR RENT.

16 Acres of good garden land with two
Broom houses, large stable and other out
buildings, partly in city limits. Will rent
in one or two parcels. Inquire at
GEO. RASSENFOSS'.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-16

IT'S No JoKE.-Crown Jewel Flour is
the best by test. Ask your neighbor.
For sale by ]. Harrison Davis.
Phone 433.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-16

SERIOUS AccIDENT.-Mr. ]. D. Harmon,
formerly of Ruddells Mills, this county,
agent for the Humane Society, of Licking
ton, was struck by the fast C. & o. Ex-
press at Greendae, FIVE miles from Lex
ington, Saturday, and seriously, if not
fatally, injured. He was returning from
the reform school in a covered spring
wagon when struck by the train. A color
ed boy, who was driving, was uniniured.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-16

COMFORT SHOES. For housekeepers
with tender feet those "Comfort Shoes
soft wool lined-at Thomson's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-16

SUSPENDED FOR A YEAR.-Luke Milward.
the Kentucky State College cadet who
was ordered to be reprimanded by Board
OF Discipline for his conduct toward Miss
Evelyn Hargis, daughter of Judge Jamt S
Hargis, of Breathitt county, as previously
reported, was Saturday ordered suspended
from the college for one year on the
charges of characterization.