davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20
PURELY PERSONAL

! PUkELI PEhouNA :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mr.. James Rust Is III at his home
on Union street.
Mr.J. f. Ball OF Paducah arrived in
Cairo yesterday.
Mrs. Gillespie Of Golden was a Cal
70 visitor Saturday.
Judge Hunter Bird is confined to
his home by illness.
Mr. Edward Steinhouse is confined
10 his home by illness.
Mr.. ]. t. Rennie has returned from
business trip to Tamms.
Mr.. ". H. Greble of Memphis was
here yesterday on business.
Mr.. Geo. c. Juett of Mayfield KY
was here yesterday on business.
Miss Eva Moray after a visit Ic
Niagara Falls has returned home.
Miss Lucy schasfer wlllfieave Tues.
day for Chicago to visit relatives.
Mrs. Harry Coles OF Paducah. was
registered at the Halliday yesterday
Mr.. Barney Cozby, who has beer
very sick for some time is able to b
out.
Miss Gertrude Ingram of Kani
man Bros. Is taking her vacation thi
week.
MIR. and Mrs Frank Davidson, ate
visit to Niagara Falls, have return
ed home.
Prof. Blind Joe Mangran viii play
violin solo at the Baptist church thi
evening
Miss Maude Dacres Of Twentieti
street has returned from visit a
Paducah.
Miss Hazel Johns left for Padu
cab yesterday morning where she vii
attend house party.
Mrs. Leonard Eakin of DuQuoir
Ill, Is the guest Of Mrs M. c. Wrigh
OF Ninth and Walnut streeIs.
Miss Marie HALEY has returne
from an extended visit with friend
at Chicago and Indianapolis.
Wxyxdsl| e s-.a-s.-A@ r.
Mrs. H. c. Steinel of Thirty-fourt
and Washington avenue will lea
Tuesday for a visit at South Ben
Ind.
Mrs. A. j. Weaver OF vicksbur
Miss, who formerly lived here. passt
through here yesterday en- route
st. Louis.
Mr. Fred Glade, who has been
for some time, Is able TO resume b
duties at the Western Union Tel
graph office.
Mrs, Wayne Roberts Of Thlrt
third and Sycamore streets, left y;
terday for Kennett, Mo, TO visit rel
lives and friends. g#
Mr.. +. A. HUNDRED aud party
eight boys have returned from az
days outing at Turner'S Lake, X
Thay reported having had a fine tin
Mr. Leonard Skinner has resign
his position ais conductor for the ca
Electric and Traction Company. /
many friends will regret to hear OIL
leaving the car service.
Mr.. Harry II. Halliday and fam
will leave Benton Harbor, Mich, M
day for Evanston, Ill.,, where NJ
Halliday and children will spend
remainder OF the summer.
Mrsf VIII Gould and daughter NJ
jorie. who have been the guests of
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Pt
Of Ninth street, have returned
their home at Lafayette. Ind,
Mr. John Guiteras. the yellow fe
expert, Is expected To- arrive too
from New Orleans to spend
days with the family OF DR.. O..
Cuiteras at the Marine Hospital.
Miss Eunice Taylor has return
from Charleston. Mo-, where she '
called BY the illness OF her moth
and has resumed her duties at
Western Union Telegraph office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20

Miss Martha, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w Wheeler, entertained a
crowd of her young friends in honor
OF her seventh birthday at the coun-
try home Of her parents near Mounds
Friday afternoon from to G O'Clock.
Games Of all kinds were played and
refreshments were served at the us-
ual hour. Those present We're:
Gladys Blanks, Alice Harper. Jose.
phine Harper. Elizabeth Kierce,
Lora Grain, Eloise .Kierce, Gladys
Lane, Mai McMeaney Juanita. Ath.
erton, Flora Madison, Edurn Barrow
Jennie Barrow, Katherine Steinhouse,
\ Elizabeth Wheeler and Masters John
Kierce, Sam Maison, Emile Beno Joe
Glynn, Eugene Wheeler John Glynn
Wheeler
Mesdames John Beno, Katherine
1 Wichert, j. II. Kierce assisted Mrs
Wheeler in entertaining the young
folks
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IN SOCIETY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr.. William F. Woodbury., of Cairo.
and Mrs. Martha E. Hubbard, Of Creal
Springs, were united in marriage at
the 81. Mary's Inirmary last even
ing. MIR. Hubbard is confined at the
infirmary and Is unable to leave his
bed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20
The CAIRO BULLETIN

iaroars he mails a. Eseond-elsss rates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20

Miss Eunice Taylor has returned
from Charleston. Mo-, where she was
called by the illness Of her mother,
and has resumed her duties at the
Western Union Telegraph office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20

Mrs. Harry Coles OF Paducah. was
registered at the Halliday yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20

Mr.. Geo. Drake, assistant superin
tendent, and Mr. 4, A. Tucker, fore
man Of the mechanical department Of
the Metal Bound Package company of
Mound City, were here yesterday on
business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20

Mr. John Gulteras. the yellow fever
expert, Is expected 10. arrive today
from New Orleans to spend a few
days with the family OF DR.. g.. M.
Cuiteras at the Marine Hospital. 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20

Miss Lucy Schasfer will leave Tues
day for Chicago to visit relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20

Mr.. Barney Cozby, who has been
very sick for some time is able to be
out.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20

The Mound City tug passed up late
yesterday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20

The tug Ariadni is layed up.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20

Rev Scarritt of the NJ, E. Church,
corner OF Eighth and Walnut streets,
has returned froT few weeks rest
at ChautauqHa, H., and has resumed
his pulpit and pastoral work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20

The tow boat Carrie v. left this
morning for lower Mississippi with
one empty barge, She will return with
logs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20

The Mary NJ. Michael will leave to-
day for the lower Mississippi. in
charge of Capt. Campbell
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20

Mr. Angie Marie, captain of the Cal.
70 base ball team. left last night for
Vincennes, Ind, 10 play the balance Of
the season with Paducah.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20

Miss Eva Moray after a visit TO
Niagara Falls has returned home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-20

The new vinegar manufacturing
company will soon be in their new
quarters on Ohio street They nov
have three statesmen on the road ans
intend putting more out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30
BARK CAUSES GIRLS DEATH

HAsBRoUcK HEIGHTS. III.
Aug 30.--Miss Lizzie Schultz. 10
years Of age. was frightened 20
dsath by a barking dog Miss
Schultz was on her way TO the office
Of Or Conover. with Mrs John T.
Bullmer. a nelgbor. whose baby wac
81. They had gotten within half
block 81 the doctors office when a
dog owned by William Hess began
70 bark az the women as they pass-
ed.
oh. there is that dog. said Miss
Schultz. IT often jumps up on me
when pass. and ! am so frighien-
ed -
Although the dog did not come
out Of the yard the woman was so
shocked for fear Il was going 10
leap upon her that she became ia
on reaching the doctors office. Dr.
Conovar gave her stlmulants. and
she was able TO walk home Soon
afterward. however. she collapsed
and became unconscious. She died
IN few hours. the doctor says. OF
heart failure. caused By fright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30
Demins Will Clean Up
a Quarter of a Million

prize az the figure named. A COM
pany was organized under the name
Of the Pacific American Fisheries
the company" being left out 20 dis
tinguiah It from the old concern
absorbed By the Pacific Packing A.
Navigation company. J. j. Hlll. OF
the Great Northern railroad. and
Swift. tho millionaire Chicago
packer. ara among the stockholders
OF the new company.
when the run came the big con
cern had the majority % the best
trops on the sound. and the smaller
eannerios were M the mercy OF the
octopus. ny selling some Of It's
surplus fish 90 the weaker con
Germs whose traps we're not catch
ing enough fiah 20 load their scowa.
the Fisheries concern realized
enough 20 pay the running expenses
OF ita big eannery here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30
SAGE TO LIVE 100 YEARS.

NEW YORK. Aug 29.-Eussell
Sage. who recently celebrated his
sath birthday. was reported In I'M
aneiai circles 10 have told a friend
that he expects 10 reach the age OF
100. and that he also expects 10 see
Missouri Pacific stock 80 10 zoo be-
fore be dies.
The remark. circulated upon the
floor 81 the stock exchange. caused
much amused comment II was re-
membered that when the same stock.
Missouri Pacific. was Al today's tx
urea a few years ago Ar. sage ae-
bounced the upward movement az
rank manipulation that would only
hurt the railroad by exciting the an
ger OF the legislatures Of the states
through which the road runs. II
vas then suspected that Mr. sage 3
market operations made him view
with dlsfavor the upward trend Of
the stock
The stock vas at i25 when the
news Of Mr.. sage's prediction came
out. II went back to 12a Ia.
Mr. Sage has been noted for long
time predictions IN the stock mar
ket that came true. Not long ago
Manhattan reached a high figure
predicted long time ago for IL by
him. when one broker In the ex-
change. who Is something OF a wag.
heard Of Mr.. sage's prediction about
living 20 be 100. he remarked:
4 don't SEQ why Providence should
wait for him TO reach par when he
can be g,h around 50. Is economic
ally managed and can be expected TO
earn carrying charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30

30 Successful observations Of the
eclipse Of the sun wero made this
morning BY the scientists Of the
various expeditions sent 90 Labrador
Tor this occasion Although detail
esi reports are still lacking. u Is
safe 20 say that highly valuable
material. including ocular ahaerYa-
lions OF the various phases Of the
total eclipse. photographs and spec
tfographs OF tho corona etc. has
been collected by the scientists scat
tered over limited area Of the
eastern coast 81 Labrador
Tho most important astronomical
expedition stationed ln thia region
for the purpose Of observing ihe
eclipse vas that sent ont by the
Lick Observatory OF California.
headed hY Or Hebor Curtis and
Prof Joel Stcbhlua
eae Of the most important tasks
which this expedition had undor-
taken, Waa the fedlscoycrY Of the
tntramercurial planet Vulcan the
existence Of which Is still doubted.
Tho approach OF the observation
presented a wonderful and imposing
spectacle From a high elevation
the shadow % tho moon could be
seen rushing over the surface Of the
earth like an enormous thunder
cloud with a terrific velocity. az.
preaching $500 miles an hour The
complete observation lasted about
three minutes and fifty seconds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30
BELLlNoHAM MAN DOES LITTLE "FRENzlgo FINANCE
STUNT WITH THE SALMON PACK AND IS NOW tNoEPENo.
ENTITY RICH

nELLINGHAM. Aug % his
manipulation OF the frenF nance
deal that would do erc.l to the
notorious .Amalgamated crowd. E
r. nemlng. manager and stockhold
or In the Pacific American Fisheries
will clean up aa his share Of the
profits ON the aockeye pack az the
big canuery here about quarter OF
a million dollars The cannery has
Al least PES 600 easea nf salmon lu
its warehouses. which nc Sc a case
viii bring 1850 ao1 The profit
ON a case this year az this eannery
is S. thus the concern viii realize
about $500 900 FOR about three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30

sibie for probationist-to- be IN the
personality OF Fredla NorEafd. 10.
who h. accused of stealing g from
Earl Van Horn. resident Of North
Seattle.
Months ago Norsard was held for
petty larceny but escaped punish
ment The boy IL still M large ana
Van Horn reported the robbery at
police headquarters ON wednesday.
asking the police to pick up Nor
gard FOR prosecution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30

Almon H. Fuller. dean Of the Col
leEe Of Engineering Of the Unlver-
city of Washington. will deliver an
address on Masonry and Rein
forced Concrete Arches" at the
meeting Of the Chamber OF Com
meree, September 2. at s o'clock.
Members and visitors are invited to
take part in the discussion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30

? Richardson. a shoemaker at 12t
Marion. reported his shop entered
Thursday night and over a dozen
pairs Of shoes waiting repairs stolen.
The thief cleaned out the shop and
Richardson was idle until other Gus
toners brought work In for him TO
do. A front window was removed
BY the burglar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30


The eaunery AZ which this enor-
nous profit has been made was
purchased through the courts from
the dcfuuet Pacific Packing a Nav
igutlon company for $50 600. w.
A Peters. representing the erodi-
tors OF the concern. bid this figure.
aud the property was knocked down
10 him nemiug. representing an
eastern crowd OF capitalists. was the
only other bidder Because Of In
fiuence brought to bear upon GER
tain OF the creditors. the $3.50 600
could not be raised. and the faction
represented by Denlng secured the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30
AT TIE pANTAaEa

John l. Sullivan and his sparring
paftnsr Jim Mccormick. continue
10 please the large audiences Al the
FsniaFca. Both men appear In q
thFee-rouud bout AZ each perform
sues. TIE cham piou buck and wing
dancer Mias Heeann. displays eaecp-
ti0ual ability ln her work The cav
tire bin AZ this popular teu-eeut
house IL good and worthy Of the
most liberal patronage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30
MANY EXPEDITIONS
VIEWED THE ECLIPSE
SCIENTISTS FROM AL POINTS the WORLD GATHERED AT
VARIOUS FAVORABLE AND MADE OBSERVATIONS
OF THE TOTAL osseuRAron OF OLD sol

SEI.KIRK. Man. AUG. aa-The
eclipse OF the sun was observed here
81 sunrise By nearly the entire popu-
latlon The atmospheric conditions
were fairly satisfactory. bat the
fact that the sun was close 10 the
horizon line when the observation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30

began and was yelled 10 some ex-
tent BY the moisture suspended In
the lower strata OF the air made the
observations here Of little value for
scientific purposes. No satisfactory
photographs could be taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30
Tourists Excursion

The ideal short trip for tourists Is
TO the L. S. navy yard and battle
ships. The Puget Sound navy yard
Is the largest on the Pacific coast
Fast steamers leave Pier at and
TO a. m: lis. gao and t:90 p. m
Fare, round trip. soc. -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30

Owing 20 an accident on the Rem
ton car line last Saturday night. the
concert 20 be gwen on that evening
BY little Miss sadie Reynolds. late
of the Pollard Opera company. WAS
postponed until Thursday evening
August al Consequently admirers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30
AT THE THEATERS
AMUFEMENrs TONIGHT


wilton faekaye wIl present THE
Pit" al the Grand on Friday and
Saturday nights. and zrrllhys 81 the
began Wednesday morning. This
vii be the opening 81 the regular
season a. this th~ater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30
MARINE H0lES

Steamer jefferson. Of the Alaska
Steamship company. arrived early
Wednesday morning from skaRway
and way ports with ii3 passengers.
She brought down a small conalgn-
ment OF fresh hallbut as freight. but
no treasure.
The Jefferson will leave for skag-
way wednesday evening with about
80 passengers. a few OF whom will
be excurslOniBts.
Steamer Llndauer. OF the l.. ".
Gray company. sailed for San Fran
cisco from Belllngham Wednesday
afternoon. carrying 10000 feet OF
lumber and II passengers.
Steamer Rainier. OF the l.. II. Gray
feet. will reach port from San
Francisco about Z o'clock Wednea-
day evening.
Steamer Excelsior. OF the North
western Steamship company. will
leave Thursday afternoon for Valdez
and Seward. carrying d large cargo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30

Of the little prima donna viii have
a chance 20 hear her ON Thursday
evening at the l. O. 9. I. hall IN
NeuraH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30

Mrs. 4. 2. spaulding will enter
tain the Stevens Relief Corps and
friends Friday at her home. st2S
Queen Anne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30

MADRID. Aug 80 Reports from
Valencia nufEou. saragosaa and
other points az which observations
81 the total eclipse we're taken b.
parties Of scientists from all parts
Of the world indicate that the results
% the observations we're highly sat
iafactory and would prove OF the
greatest value % science The ex.
petition aetu out b. the United
States Naval Observatory and sathh-
hshed In two points. near Valencia
and few miles from daragaaaa. re-.
ports having obtained photographs
and spgctrographa Of the corona and
tho expedition D g.1ed BY Prof John
A. Miller. Of tho Indiana Stat. unit
Fefaity. reports equally Satisfactory
results. Nothing has been heard
10 far % redlseovefy Of the planet
Vulcan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30

BURGOs. spain Aug 30 The
total eclipse OF the sun Was ob-
served about noon today with excel
lent success and under the most Ia
vorablo conditions BY All expedition
headed By Miss Mary Proctor. OF
Brooklyn. y Y. daughter Of the
famous British astronomer. r. A.
Proctor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30

There wtIl be matiueeH on We'd
uFsday and Saturday at the Seattle
Of The uflKadiers nufiesque enter
iainmsnt Next Sunday The Ken
lucky Bellies" open
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30
{ merchants aud raIlroad auppIloa-

Steamer ohio. Of the White Star
line. should reach port from Nome
some time during Thursday. as she
left Nome on August e and should
not take moro than eight days 10
mako the trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30

NoRGARo RAN AWAY
Judge Ffater OF the Juvenile
court must again be held feHpon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30

BONA. Algisra. Aug. so Tho
scientists connected with the ubsar-
walton party sent out By the United
States Naval Observatory and the
small party % scientists headed by
Prof William ~ Pickering. Of Har-
ward university. report having made
successful observations % the total
eclipse Of the sun and having OBJ
tained many valuable records. pho.
togaphs and spectrographa Of the
corona, the streams. etc. bat It ~
not yet known whether they sue
esosied In observing the plant Vul-
can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30

MADRID. Aug 30-The total
eclipse Of the sun was generally OBJ
served IN the northern aud middle
parts OF Spain Several French
scientists. including Joseph Jaubert
and Comte Henri de la Vaulx. OBJ
served the eclipse from n balloon
which assembled near BurEoa. In An
falusia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30
The Big Stock Moving
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO HUY A
PIANO OR ORGAN. WHILE
OUR BIG SURPLUS
STOCK SALE
IL ON

We are positively offering the
greatest values you ever saw. when
starting this big stock reduction
event We made up our minds not 20
split hairs about cutting prices and
that nothing short OF reducing them
to the very lowest notch would or
could possibly help us 10 get the
surplus stock cut Of the way In the
time allotted And while we anti
eipated quite rush in visw Of tho
great reductions In prices. We have
been pleased TO find even a much
greater demand than we expected
There cannot be any question about
the advisabllity % buying now. and
even straining a point 20 do 50.
when the reduction applies to such
Pianos as ChickeriuF. Klmhait. Ho-
bart. NJ Gable. Haddorff, Peass. d.
8. Johnston Co. and many other
makes ne have. and Klmhali.
Clough and Warren Organs. Every
instrument guaranteed 20 be Rhso-
lutely as represented and MI instru-
ments sold on easy terms when de-
sired Old instruments taken IN ex-
change.
D. s. Johnston Co..
seattle's Leading Piano House.
900 SECOND AVENUE.
BURKE BUILDING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30

AsSoUAN. Egypt Aug. s6.-Re-
ports 20 far received indicate that
the British expedition under Pro
lessor Turner. as well a. the Amer
lean. Russian and French expedl-
lions obtained highly satisfactory
results IN their observations OF the
eclipse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-30

found
around
but So
- EASY
Fog /
nod /
E0g
n aad
D much
n dla
/ ham
1o
zone
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03

Oakdale farm is located six miles
west of Paris on the Clay and Kiser-
ton road-one of the most fertile
farming sections of the county. Its
soil is of limestone formation of the
very best character. The annual
products which this farm yields in
abundance are tobacco, corn, wheat,
rye, oats, clover and blue grass.
Aside from the agricultural wealth
of Oakdale, it is recognized as one
of the prominent stock farms of
Bourbon. Some of the finest of reg
istered Shorthorn cattle, Southdown
sheep and Duroc Jersey swine raised
in the Blue Grass region are from
this farm, each breed made up from
the best blood and individual ami
mails to be found. They are bred
and fed for the express purpose in
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03
MT. LEBANON

mer" Metcalfe for the second Gov
ernOr of Kentucky, Gen. James Gar
rard, who was one of Kentucky's
greatest chief magistrates; Metcalfe
himself later a Governor of our
State.
1t was in this colonial old home
(the finest in the county at that
time) that the first court Of Bour-
oon County was held in 1886. Here
also, in 1927, we're gathered within
these historic old walls the members
of the most distinguished families of
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03

Virginia to witness the marriage of
George Washington, Jr., the grand
nephew of Gen. George Washington
(|'the Father of our country") to
Gabrielle Hawkins, the grand
daughter of Governor Garrard.
From the time of it's erection up
to the present day Mt. Vernon has
been owned and occupied by the de-
scendants of Governor Garrard.
The present owners are the great
grandsons of that distinguished gen.
tleman, Thomas Hart and William
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03

That the banking house Of Geo.
Alexander & Co. is one of the most
modern, well equipped and complete
establishments of its kind in Bour-
bon county is well known to all of it's
patrons and to all of the banking
public.
1t was organized in 1898 to sue
ceed the Northern Bank of Ken
tucky. Since its establishment it's
honorable career has been one un-
broken course of prosperity. 1t is
not too much to say that it has from
the very start been one of the best
managed banks in the State. 1t Of
fers to the citizens of this communi-
ty unexcelled facilities for handling
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03

all business entrusted to it. With
ample capital and surplus, compe-
tent and attentive officers in charge,
those who may favor this institution
with their accounts can feel assured
of its being handled in the most
satisfactory manner.
The bank is admirably located in
the handsome new Wilson Building,
corner of Main and Second Streets,
and it can boast of as handsome fix
lures as any establishment in the
State.
Mr.. Geo. Alexander, the head of
this institution, is one of Bourbon's
most influential citizens, and is
Treasurer of the city.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03

One of the most charming and
historical spots of which Bourbon
County can boast is Mt. Lebanon.
Surrounded by gigantic forest trees
and beautiful woodland pastures, it
stands as a monument to Kentucky
pioneer days, when history was
young in making. Built in 1885
lover 12O years ago. time has dealt
lightly with the architectural beauty
of this magnificent mansion, which
stands today a monument of our
fore-fathers' ability as architects and
builders. Built by "Old Stoneham-
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03

view of obtaining the greatest flesh
forming, milking and wool produc-
ing facilities possible. ''Meat, Milk,
Money" is the watchword of the pro-
prietors of Oakdale, and from the in
formation that we CLEAN from those
most interested in the products of
this farm, Oakdale has lived up to
its motto.
Mr.. A. P. Adair, the genial pro-
prietor of Oakdale, is one of Bour-
bon's foremost farmers and stock
men, and we take pleasure in extend
ing the same courtesies to all visit
Ors and stOckmen that he extended
to us.
The latch-string is always out and
a hearty welcome awaits you at Ook-
dale.