davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
ENGLISHWOMAN WOULD CATECHISE
CANDIDATES FOR MATRIMONY
Mrs. Lewis Believes Categorical Questions Should Be
Part of the Ceremony

moderately. There are times in a
womans life when she is strongly
tempted to run to stimulants, and she
may go to increase the number, OF
drunken women and girls whom we see
increasingly around us. A third Ques-
ton for the husband would be: Are
you prepared to keep a wife? Have
you a home furnished and paid for?'
Work people, like beavers, will say to
me, We are both working and can pay
as we go on But l have to point out
20 them that probably before a year is
out there will be another mouth to
feed, and that if the man is wise he will
not allow his wife to work in the mill
FOR some time before the baby's birth
or until the baby's nursing days are
finished afterwards. Fourth, | should
want to know whether there was any
tranSmittable disease in the family Of
either of the parties. 1t may seem hard
on young people, but where insanity or
consumption, or other serious diseases
exist in the family, think it a sin that
little children should be brought into
the world whose lives cannot be worth
living. Nobody could go through such
experience as has been mine in conneC-
ton with temperance work without
coming across numberless cases OF
couples who ought never to have mar
ried, both for their own sakes and the
sake Oh the race. My people at the
mission" she concluded, are delighted
TO know that 1 may be able to marry
them, and have suggested presenting
me with minister's gown; but | have
told them that is all nonsense. L feel
my responsibility too much to contem-
plate making a practice of performing
marriage ceremonies. Let me say here
that those accounts which represent
the service at Park Road church as per-
formed. more or less in q iOkinP shirt
did me and everybody else a grave in
justice. The marriage was solemnized
most reverently on everybody's part
and personally L was deeply impressed
with the gravity of the task Twas priv
ileged to undertake"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
LORD CRANBROOK'S
HEALTH GOOD AT 80

Special Cable to The Globe
LONDON, March 4.-The latest ac-
counts of the health of the earl of
Cranbrook are reassuring, but at his
great age-he was 80 in October-his
friends are naturally anxious. Lord
Cranbrook has lived to see the fourth
generation of his house, and is devoted
to his three little great-grandsons, the
sons OF Mr.. Claiborne and Lady Doro-
thy Claiborne Hardy. Mr.. Claiborne
Hardy-Lord Medway's eldest SON
who has been in very delicate health
for some time past, has been recruiting
at an open air sanatorium In the north
of Scotland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
Special Cable to The Globe

Special Cable to The Globe
LONDON. March Airs. Lewis, the
Blackburn temperance advocate, who
officiated with the minister at a local
wedding recently would like to insti-
tute matrimonial catechism.'
Il would not undertake to marry any
one else without asking many more
questions than ministers usually put to
a bride and bridegroom she said this
week. Il don't mean to suggest that
clergymen do. not ask all and more
than the particulars they are compelled
TO ask for by law. 1 hold such decided
views, however, as to the sacred nature
of the matrimonial tie and the respon-
sibility resting with anyone who assists
in uniting young people, that 1 would
not dare to act again unless | were
convinced the bride and bridegroom
were happily mated. l strongly believe
that people should not be allowed to
marry unless their physical and moral
condition is good. and their social posi-
ton not a matter of uncertainty. Two
notices which hang on the walls of
Lees hall. where my temperance meet
lngs are held, will explain my position
one runs: Young men, choose healthy
and intelligent girls for your wives
and the other. Young women, choose
healthy and good principled young men
with clean records for your hus-
hands,"
But what are the questions you
would put to brides and bridegrooms
that ministers do not?" asked your COR
respondent.
First, 1 should ask their ages" re-
piled Mrs. Lewis. because I object
streruously to early marriages. think
"a and % quite early enough, however
well to do socially the couple may be,
for a girl to assume the responsibilities
of q house and motherhood Next I
should ask: Are you both teetotalers?
| should not marry them unless they
were. 1t may be thought am fanaticaI
on this point. but If 1 were a young
man 1 should be afraid to marry a girl
who took intoxicating drinks ever so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
CZARINA AND HER
CHILDREN TO VISIT

Special Cable to The Globe
ST. PETERSBURG, March 4.-The
empress and her children shortly will
visit Darmstadt. The czarina is hon.
orary chief of the Second regiment of
Prussian dragons now located at
Darmstadt, and her majesty has Just
presented the regiment with her photo
graph. Persons who have come in con-
tact with the imperial family at Tsar-
skoe Selo during the recent massacres
say that the empress is completely
broken down, and will now hardly be
recognized as the original OF the picture
painted last year for the Second
DRAGONS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
DUKE OF CONNAUGHT
SEES MILITARY PARADE

Special Cable to The Globe
LONDON. March 4.-The duke OF
Connaught was present this week at
general parade of the Egyptian and
British forces in Khartum, under Col
onels Henry and Wilson. His royal
highness telegraphed to the khedive.
expressing his general satisfaction at
the efficiency of the troops. After
wards the duke and duchess visited
Omdurman and inspected the khalifa's
house. In the evening there was q
torchlight tattoo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
MRS. PAGET HAS GOT
BETTER OF ACCIDENT
Special Cable to The Globe

Special Cable TO The Globe
LONDON, March Airs. Paget has
practically recovered and hopes to leave
Prof. Hoffa's sanitorium at Berlin and
return to Belgrave square next week.
Miss Leila Paget has gained strength
and greatly improved in health by her
stay with her father at Cannes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
QUEENS DOGS WIN SIX
PRIZES AT BENCH SHOW
M Gable To Tha Cioha

Special Cable to The Globe
LONDON, March 4.-The queen,
whose interest in her canine pets is
well known, was at the head of the list
of exhibitors at the dog show at the
agricultural hall last week The
queens dogs took half dozen impor-
tant prizes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-26

II ff con'fa' - IN vos eet
S Ics enc utHen au4af 3 sps
.tarn issuiles
AIt t ene a'ia 8csYsCio -
Ha -. 4 le pannt Guies ~ "a
lcaFgan &c Quilarlc a empuion \
cc aRa ,smVao ia lcnisiud a9u
le 4alisn a cmpu1 IA \ co3asl
limplo tara bsvn IA veto, idad \
al c1n,o.c. pefcgsso de i.ow-iTse
uene a0e hacerse d,ligenie f~a'
ucce>idai cl d,sigen,e. en- Ma
dud sicnc cue hacersc pcgcz,As
per cauSa idcniica
Eso me oeurTe M Como
no consigo que ms pies cams
ncn ae prisa. doy libertad Al
penSamiento. Va que 81 pensa'
miento no esiorba a nadie. mien
tras anda por el interior de Ia
seSera.
! pien enso que esta lev del me
dio esclavizadora de los pies es
pano.es que Quieren II dc prisa a
este o aquel siiio. esclaviza
.uaimenle los enlendimientos
V las volun,ades espanolas que
quielen II de prisa hacia el por.
tenir.
lnutil sera que un HON bre sal
ga a del eDtendimiento v del
progreso con el proposito trme
de avanZar rectamente en- el ca
mlno que su CoDciencia lie sena-
la; de llegar pronto a! obJeto que
su voluntad lie trazo
En- tod4s parties hallara obs
taculos, cada paso tropezara
con espirituS egoistas o perezo
SOS. con voluntades petritcadas
cerebros estaticos, que sc opon
dram con terquedad pasiva y
quietud hostil a su avanCe
Todo seran para el tropiezos,
atouo codazos V empujones mora
les. tOdo sobresaltos v contrafie
dades y disgt&stos cada paso lie
costara un stg1o, cada lntento
una desazon, al cabo tendra que
acomodarse al medic. de mar
char al paso corriente, y ser uno
de tantos Y tantos perezosos que
toman yegetalmente el sol en-
medic de la calle. :.
= :. Joaquin DicentG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-26
PasajerOs

Llegadoz a este puerto procedentes
de Venezuela, en- ell vapor Caracas :
Bartolome Ca banillss. sef1ora M. Goar-
da y I nirc, Petrus Floom, NJ. Da Cos
Ia Gomez, Jose J. Perez, sen0rta Sad
dio l.. Butterworth.
Sslidos para New York en- IL mismc
buque:-Lieut E. P. Fortston, I
Witherspeon. F. M Rakestraw, Fran.
kiln Baker. DR.. Heneberger, Frank
K. Filter. Commander Cutler. David
T. Cole man, J. D. Hallen y sonora
Louis A. Train. H. H. Mcbride, z. C
Chapman, VIM. II. Eroom, Rev. A
Venomma, DIR. T. c. Hailes, senoIita
Olga Frost Sefiors l.. {. de Figuere
do, setorita c. Figueredo y seiiora
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-26
"CultO AZul"
Joaquin DicentG.

Al decr de un periodico de Cara
cas-, en- Alt4gracia de- Orituco, ACADIA
dc inst aarse un Centro social tituladC
Quito Azul". Copiado al pie de la
letra, el 2o articulo de su reg4amento,
dice: Estos son los medios que acep-
tamos para hoarar la ;nujer: 81
Al Frecuentar las CaSaS de famllla
b PIoponer diatracciones licitaS;
q Trlbut2r Ia mujer los homen-
81 Jes puOllcos y privadCa que la civili
d d lmpone;
~ Fund4r los juegos doral-s en-
honor dc Ia mujeT;
q Evitar todo acto que haga CeS
merecer el buen rombre dc las faml-
las.
+ Contribuir al desarIollo moral {
Intellectual de la muJer
gl Los miembros del "Culto AZul
st cJmprometcn, bajo jurame nto, no
habIar nunca NAL de Ia mujer.
Desle que los modernistas han i'm
partado lA costumbre de convertirlo
todo en- az1l no es fojo el 10 litera-
ITO que Sc traen la mayor parte de
esos caballeros. Por fortuna, toda
Via q nuestro parnasillo puertorrique-
10 no ha llegado la costumbre. POI
10 demaS, la idea dc hOnrar la muJer
merece placemes sobre todo ESQ de
evitar hablar nsl de nuestra hermosa
mItad cosa que va a costar no pocos
disgustos a los simpaticos ssociados al
Quito Azi1l"'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-26

. lf'et k
,' i.., i.saaae uiass
'Eng m. .ore atea+Hata ae he.
'vasf.s 4 lairssasa g, lpa kstael
A.~esl,na * 4.isgucs.
] Sf mA i:r.T.I~....... .o.a.~ .lntnd 49,
/ ps u,sNt1a fs,:s : > N.s.tsI.Qn ,ATse.lcs.,
Iie h,ssn3a o,fr 81 declare hercir.,
I u.> !. sr'seal .ac lhn ksiasl i<csl.$
- = slrts 8 . ,sna 4uns>a hscsl'i>
, na Casis ac MUns y -nan Rafael
. / s,aisnA NAials iAiicollo 81 cauSsa
+ e er. Fl pncblo Be i.uQuillo. ei tils
ltrciuia dc NoNemhre a. mai echo
oicnius o,hcnia y sacie. y Sin hslsef
osofgsdo disposition tes;ameniafla al
guna
puk IAN1o. - oTdcna poT "a Corie
oEc a cii,,sl ~ FiNSl que stan pu-
biesdos edic,oS en- e. peri6dico el
! noLrIsN MlRIANTll- 4 10 mcnoS una
vel lelf scnlana duTanie an mes para
QCe = iniercSadoS cue ~ cream con
Gerc1ho S,r includes en- diChs de
c.aiatoIlA &c hUicdCTOs. o hacer iG
puguaci6n . Ia Bisma. concurran ante
es;s Corie presentar sus alegaciones
en- folma el dia DIE oC.o DE IE-
BRrEo rR6NIMo previniendoleS que
pasaCo dIcho termino y oid~ 10 prueba
que ,oirczca el promovente SC resolve
RI so5re. IL declaration dc herederos
Solicitala parandoles los perjuicios
,consiguien;eS a los que nc hagan uso
de 81 Gerecho. Extendido bajo mi
irma hoy diez de Enero de mil no.
vec'en,"> cinco. r. A Erwin. Juez.
TeSnnco Enrique Ripc0n, Secretario.
y par4 >u publication en el periodi
co que st >ollcita. Abro IA prcsen,e cn
Hutnacao a diez de Enero de mil
novtcient,, cjnco. Frmada de mi
maro y sellada con el de este Tribu
Enrique Rinc6n, Secretary.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-26


9aS.ilevo mGena pissa Que "a
=, ;'.ssslto sndag mUs se,ftsa
AnaAf d~ piaSa' Ne = tan
Ac~ clio como pafc.D y =
a escalcra &c m oasa logfo rea
.2af cl pTopasito I scfio Que
nal0 los esCalones ds ireS "a
tue>. peuo cn cada tramo me "a
uene un veSino para contaiue,
quieras que no cosas cue NO me
imporsan
Diex minutes pierdo anies lie
llegar al portal lie MI casa dlex
minutes que. suma1oS a clnco
necesarios a mi poItera para
darme los buenos dias suman
IN cuarto de hora.
va estov en- la calle. Meno>
NAL que he salido antes del me-
dio dia. V a tales horas mis- ann
gos V conocidos duermen.
Suprimo el coche de alquiler
porque Ell estos vehiculos las
pesetas van mas ligeras que el
caballo.
De tranvia no hablemos; el
tranvia no es medic de locomO
cion proposito para las urgen
Cias. Entire paradas. cruces, cam
bios de Was y atropellos. tarda
uno en- llegar a su destino proxl-
mamente el doble que pie.
A pie voy;y echo andar con
paSo de soldado de cazadOres.
Semejante paso dura cuatro 0
cinco segundoS.
iPor que2
Porque yo voy poi mi dere-
cha, ~ la gente que vlene en-
>entido contrario sc empena en-
Quitarmela, obligandome a pro-
mover CuestlOneS V a devolver
insultos, que me hacen perder
la pacieDcia, el tempo y la We
loCld'ad; pOrque"l os que van de-
fante de nj -andan deSpaclo, y
los que vienen de cara a mi an ,
dan mas despacio aun porque,
81 me desviO hacla la iZquierda
trOpleZo con un lndivlduO que
Slgue eStat ,Cdmente desde la
acera el curse del sol; porQue S
obliCuO hacia Ia dereCha, me de
t:enen dos nOvlOS. que hacen de
la pared recOStaderO para SUI
amores; porque, ST tuerZO una
bocacalle, halo la esquina con-
vertida en- *tertulia; porque, 81
atravieso una plazuela, ten9o
que realizarlo entire grupos que
uneven las manos para dlsCutir
: 1nsulseceS, ptro que no mueven
los pies nunca como ST Sus per
sonas hubieSen = echado raices
en- la alcautarilla; porQue aoui
nadle tlene prisa; porQue tOdos
andan con lentltud, y el que pre-
tende andar d. prisa encucntra
un estorbo en- tOdo Ell mund o
Y es para todo el mundo un es-
tOrbo tam Oien.
Mi deseO de caminar ligero
va atenuandose POGO a poco eu
tuerza de trOpcZar con difficult
tades. No Is ~cosa de. poncrse
en guerra con la multitud; de
ir a empuJon con la gente; de
empenarse en- veneer con la vO-
luntad de unO solo La coleCtiva
inercia.
Hay que resignarse. que AGO.
plarse al paso de los otros, SO
pena de que los otros sc amoti-
nen contra Ell indlviduo que tur-
ba la genera cachaza; hay que
detenerse cada minute para sa.
ludar a este. para OR a aquel,
para no enfadarse con Ell otro..,.
Hay que hacerlo, y yo 10 hago,
Y POGO a poco adopto ell paso
jento y lego tarde donde guerra
llegar prOntO.
Bien es cierto que me hubie-
ia resultadO igual COnseguir 10
Contrarlo: nInguna de las per
sonas quieneo debia yer, esta-
ban donde 20 debia encontrar-
las
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
Doings at Court House.

N. G. Fisher acted as special judge
for Judge H. 9. Smiths Quarterly
Court Tuesday, Judge Smith being
absent at OIympian Springs.
A deed was recorded yesterday by
John T. Fishback, executor of Jesse
Fishback transferring 154 acres of
land in Flat Rock precinct, to Geo. F.
and Jesse N. Fishback, for considera-
ton of $12, ,628.
Fiscal Court is called in special ses-
sion to-day to consider the matter of
providing a heating plant for the
county Jail.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
Opening Of City School.

Superintendent J. A. Sharon in
forms us that the Paris City School
will open on Monday, September A.,
and it is hoped that all parents will
see that their children be present on
the opening day. 1t is of great bene-
fit to the teachers and to the children
that the latter are classified at the
start. The professor wants this to be
the banner year of the school in every
way.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
Goes East.
way.

w. Ed. Tucker leaves tomorrow
morning for the East to purchase his
fall and winter stock of dry goods
and notions. Mr.. Tucker seems to
have inherited from his father, the
late Mr.. Gideon Tucker, the gift of
selecting goods to please his Gus
toners, and this season will be no ex-
ception of his rule, he will buy large
and elegant stock for the fall and
winter trade.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
Poisons in Food.

Perhaps you don't realize thatmany
pain poisons originate in your food,
but some day you may feel twinge
of dyspepsia that will convince you.
DIR. Kings New Life Pills are guaran-
teed to cure all sickness due to poisons
of undigested food-or money back.
25c at Oberdorfer's drug store. Try
them. aug
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
Insure with w. o. Hinton. He
has the right kind OF insurance
Councilman Rassenfoss Explains His
Vote.
EDITOR BOURBON News:

EDITOR BOURBON NEWS:
Your item in last issue regarding to
the granting of a right-of-way into
the city by the City Council to the
Maysville & Paris Electric Railway
Co., is somewhat misleading to peo-
pie who have not read the ordinance,
and very few people read ordinances.
I was not opposed to the granting of
a right-of-way to enter the city, but
was opposed and am still of the same
opinion, that the City Council should
not have granted this company a per-
petual franchise and right-of-way
over every street, intersecting street,
alley and passway within the limits
of the city.
Franchises and rights-of-way are
sometimes very valuable assets, and
quite source of revenue to a city,
and if such should be the case in
Paris, it would be well that the city
should reap the benefits instead of
giving them away to a private cor
poration under the pretense of en-
couraging enterprise.
Respectfully,
GEO. RAssENFoss.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
Insurance Premiums and Losses.

The report of Insurance Commits
sioner Henry Prewitt, recently pub
lished shows that in the proceeding
year nearly eleven million dollars was
paid in Kentucky in premiums for life
and fire insurance and less than half
that amount paid back in losses. Of
this, about three and one-half millions
was paid in fire premiums, and less
than one and one-half millions paid
back in losses
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
Sued For Slander.

John E. Madden, the well-known
turfman, has been sued in New York
for $50, 900 damages for SANDER. The
complainant is Laura d. Simons, who
alleges that Madden made derogatory
statements concerning her on two
occasions, once to her husband. Mad
den was served with the notice at
Saratoga and gave bail in the sum of
S., GOO.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
The Flim-Flam Artist Arrested.

The flim-fam artist who short
changed Baldwin Bros, Shea & Red
mon, and tried several other firms in
this city but failed, was arrested in
Richmond, KY, by Chief Aulman, of
that city, Wednesday afternoon. His
name is VIM. Horne, and resides in
Madison county. He was brought to
Paris by Chief Aulman, yesterday,
and is now in the Paris jail awaiting
trial, which is set for Monday. He
has been identified by the parties he
robbed.
WE have 80 gallons of Pitkinsham
Paint and Is gallons of Elastic Roof
Paint, at 75c per gallon, to close out.
28-3t-f LYONS & MCCORMICK.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
NoTICE-PRoPERTY OWNERS

Property owners in the city are
hereby notified to place their
premises in sanitary condition.
All vaults and cess pools must be
thoroughly cleaned out and dis
infected at once. BY order of the
SIT BOARD OF HEALTH.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
Entertained at North Middletown.

DR.. John A. Gilkey entertained the
Bourbon Medical Society at z O'Clock
dinner yesterday evening, at his
home in North Niddletown. An in
teresting program was discussed after
the royal dinner. DR.. w. G. Daley,
of Millersburg, opened the discussion.
A most enjoyable and profitable
evening was spent.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
Good Price for Bank Stock.

Ten shares of First National Bank
stock sold yesterday for $40 per share
at private sale.
A. t. Forsyth sold five shares of
Citizen Bank stock, yesterday after
noon, for $132 per share.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18

FRESH PEANUTS.-We always have
on hand fresh roasted peanuts.
lost j. E. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
Sewing Machines for Sale.

| have two splendid, second hand
sewing machines, I will sell cheap.
Repairing sewing machines scientifi-
cally done. Work fully guaranteed.
L. D. HARRIS.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18

THE most delicious sundae you ever
ate is Mitchell's Chocolate Supreme.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
Black Bass For Bourbon.

The National Fish Commission has
sent Mr.. J. G. Elgin seventeen hum
dred black bass, which he distributed
in the streams and ponds in the
different parts of the county. "
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18

THE only real fine candy in Paris,
at G. B. Mitchell's. 1926
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
Turkeys Wanted.

We will pay 111a cents pound for
turkeys-old toms and hens.
1926 III. MARGOLEN.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
A Musical Treat.

The South Shishmanian Concert
and Recital, Tuesday night, August
%, at Odd Fellows Hall, under the
auspices of the ladies of the Christian
Church, will be rare musical treat
for our citizens. Mr. South is con-
sidered by critics to possess not only
one of the leading varitone voices of
the State, but to be genius in read
ing. Mr.. Shishmanian has a sweet
cultured tenor voice. The accom-
panist, Miss Spice Bell South, is a
skillful pianist, and the exchanges
speak in glowing terms of the magic
of her fingers. The hall should be
crowded to hear these gifted young
people, besides it being for worthy
cause.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18
PERSONALS.


for Atlantic City.
Mrs. R. ]. Neely is at Olympian
Springs for two weeks stay.
Mrs. Omar Lytle and children
are visiting relatives in Maysville.
Rev. Father J. L. Corey, of Gov
ington, is the guest of relatives here.
Miss Clay Croxton, of Clark, is
the guest of Miss Lucy Buckner, in.
county.
Mrs. Charlton Alexander islvisit-
ing her mother, Mrs. D. M. Ball, at
Versailles.
Geo. R. Bell has returned from
several days business trip to New
York City.
Mrs. Thomas Talbot, of Louis
vile, was guest of Mrs. w. A. John
son this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ed. Tucker leave
Saturday morning for Atlantic City
and New York.
Mrs. Rosa Buckner and Mrs.
Aylette Buckner left last night for
Ashville, N. @.
Mrs. John A. Bower entertained
the Married LADIES' Euchre Club
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Maggie Woods has returned
from two weeks visit to relatives at
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mrs. Ann Thomas and Mrs. T. E.
Moore and little daughter, Marion,
are visiting at Ford.
Miss Annie and Minnie CoWley, of
Ludlow, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George McWilliams.
Hugh Montgomery and E. T.
Shipp have gonej to New York and
Boston on business trip.
DIR. Henry J. Schwartz, of Dan
vile, is the guest of his grand parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Schwartz. ..
Mrs. Mary Roche and daughter,
Miss Minnie, of Lexington, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. I. Mccarthy.
W. S. McChesney, of Lexington,
was a guest several days this week of
Mr.. F. L. McChesney, of this city.
E-Mr. James Daugherty and Misses
Clara Belle O'Neal and Helen Daugh-
erty left Tuesday for Mammoth Cave.
Mrs. William Holiday, guest of
Mr.. J. W.THolliday and family, re
turned Wednesday to Pawtucket,
r. 1.
Mrs. Neville G. Fisher and chill
dren are visiting her parents, Judge
and Mrs. James B. Finnell, at George
town.
Edwin w. Ham, of the Eminence
Constitution, has returned home,
after visit to his father, L. j. Ham,
in East Paris.
The young men of the Hibernians
continued their picnic of Wednesday
into delightful dance at Elks' Hall
in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Tuttle and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcleod left We'd
nesday for three weeks visit to rela-
tives at Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Bismarck Frank, of this city,
and Mrs. Chas. Wilmoth, of Detroit,
are visiting their sister, Mrs. John
Barnes, at Mt. Sterling.
Mrs. M. A. Dedman, who was
taken quite i'll while a guest of Mrs.
J. R. McChesney, was removed to her
her home Tuesday by her son, Hon.
James @. Dedman.
w. H. Dill Wheat and wife (nee
Miss Minnie Marsh), of New Orleans,
La, arrived yesterday and are guests
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. B. Marsh, near town..
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gibbons, of Mt.
Sterling; Miss Theresa McDermott,
of Frankfort, and Miss Loretta Mich
olson, of Cincinnati, are the guests of
the Misses Welsh, of near Center
vile.
The younger society set gave a
very enjayoble dance last evening
near Hutchinson Station. A special
platform was arranged in beautiful
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-18

THE place to look for bargains in
shoes is where shoes alone are sold,
try Roberts & Anderson they can fit
everybody and at prices that are sure
to please. 1926