davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-12-15
. MINNEAPOLIS
DOING IN AND ABOUT HE
GREAT FLOUR CITY, s
Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and Are Is
Happen Among the People of the
City. sss:
Drink Golden Grain Belt Beer 3


Mrs. wv. Roger is on the lsisk
list this week. Il, .sa &. s5iss
Mrs. Lizzie Howard will lecture to
women only Sunday afternoon at st.
Peters church. @ .s 81. b q. g IS
Wait fora the Car Porters' and Wait
ers Club Ball and Reception, Christ
mas night. See large bills.
At the last meeting Of Queen
Esther Temple No. 1874 S. M T. the
following officers were elected:
The sewing circle of Zion Baptist
church meet at. Mrs. Keys 14O7 Wash
ington Ave, So. Thursday afternoon.
/ Christmas night is the time for the
Sleeping Car Porters' and Walters
Ball and Reception at Normanna Hall.
See large bills.
Miss Minnie Taylor who was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mcdonald
for the past two weeks left last week
for California to spend the winter.
Drink Golden Grain Belt Beer.
! The Saratoga Cafe, No. 322 Cedar
street, st. Paul, is the place to get
nice home cooked meals. When you
visit the sanity city bear that in
mind.
1. st. Thomas Mission 9Th Ave. and 9th
Str. So Services every Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock, Sunday School at
8. Rev. A. H. Lealtad, Rector. All
! welcome.
; Drink Golden Grain Belt Beer.
One of the most pleasing entertain
ments given for long time was that
pupils lat Labor Temple Hall last
Friday evening for the benefit Of all
the: churches.
Don't forget that the Colorado Dane
ing School, Prof. Arthur Winstead,
principal, at Wagner Hall, st. Paul, cor.
Of Charles and Western ave. holds
regular weekly dances every Thurs
day evening. Admission 25 cents
her last Sunday in the city at the
Zion Baptist church, Cor. 4th St.
and 9Th Ave. N. She will preach at
both morning and evening services.
Come hear her farewell sermon. /,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Mcdonald, ZIG
at dinner on last Saturday Mr. and
Mrs. F. Weisiger of Chicago, Miss
M. Taylor and Mr. e. A. Pope A
most enjoyable repast was served
The pleasure loving people of the
Flour City are cordially invited to
the social to be given by 1.-THE Ladies
Catholic Home Club at Wagner Hall
cor. Western Ave- and Charles street
st. Paul, next Tuesday night, Dec. IS
Come over with the crowd. e
1 The drill directed by Mrs. Murphy
was we'll done The musical mum
! bers were all well rendered; probably
the one that delighted the large audi
I ence most was the singing Of Master
Earl Stewart; this lad has an excep
| tional1y sweet voice, he was called
/ back again and again.
WHEN IN ST. PAUL go to the Hote
| st. Louis, BLY, Wabash ST., upstairs
J for your meals. All home cooking
All regular meals rs cents. Breakfas,
| from 700 to 11:00 a. M; dinner from
1 1900 m. to $500 p. M; supper from
] 500 to 500 p. m. Tel. N. w. MAR
2S15-L. Mrs. Julia Hinson, Prop. .
] w. p Mary L.. Joyce, v. P: Sadie
Sample, Sec, Myrtle Judy, Asst. Sec.
Maude Ford, Treas, Mary Watkins
Trustees. Zelphia Mitchell, ,AGa Beas
ley, Bertha Southall, J. Anna English
I S. M. Clara Duncan, z. Belle Glover
10. G. K. Matte Fauntroy, I. G. K
M. Mary Minor, Chaplain Mar.
Crimes.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-12-15

The Dunbar So cial Club, formerl,
q 4lS Hennepin avenue has reopened
club rooms ait 222 s Nicollets ave, thirc
door. Mr. Charles Burch. the manager
has refitted his new club in the mos
elegant style and has every thing neces
sary for the entertainment Of the clut
members and their friends An en-
ploym bureau is connected with the
club to furnish employment for those
who apply Tel. n. w. 1868
DANCING ACADEMY at X. P. HAN
al Hennepin avenue near Washing
ton Glasses every Wednesday even,
Ing at 8 clock All the latest up-to
date dances taught and success guar
anteed Best music Admission 25
cents. r. A. Anderson, dancing mas.
ter.
Bear In mind the Grand German
BAH to be given by the Anderson
Dancing Academy at X. P. Hall 211
Hennepin Ave. near Was hington Wed.
nesday evening Dec. 26. The last
ball Of the year Dancing from $3.50
to- 3 90 o'clock. "a beautiful Christ.
mas present u to all present A re
ward Of $500 will be. given to those
who fail to enjoy themselves. Every.
body invited. Admission IS cents
wraps checked free. r. A. Anderson
dancing instructor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-12-15

i GUMB's CHOP HOUSE, Al w. 3rd
street. Open day and night. Clean
and quick service. Meals to order at
all hours. Big meal for Is cents a
specially. Call to see "Gumb'' when
you wish something good to eat, he
is the only "Gumbo" maker in the
city. Big dinner every Sunday begin
ming at IL o'clock. Hot biscuit for
breakfast and supper. Gatherings
and cracking corn, breAd Saturday
night. Amy Creole speciality made to
order,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-12-15

Among the vaudeville turns in the
olio at the Elks vaudeville and ball
at Hiawatha Hall next Wednesday
evening are: Baritone solo by Mr.
James H. Gray. Comedy sketch by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan entitled How
dy trombone solo, Mr. Ed Green
singing and stump speech Especially
by Mr.. Robert Coners king Rastus'
late Of Billy Kersand's Minstrels
Bass solo. Mr.. Harvey Holmes, Planta
ton Pastimes by Seymour & Mo1.
sier. Orchestral selections by Prof
Cousby's orchestra Dancing begins
after the vaudeville Performance
begins at S:15 sharp.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-12-15
A REMINDER.
THE STATE SAVINGS BANK.

THE STATE SAVINGS BANK
Fourth and Minnesota SITS, st. Paul,
1nsures not only absolute safety, but
B IS an incentive to practice economy
and put away small sums whenever
convenient Interest compounded jan
uary and July each year at 311Aa 20 per
annum. ~
Assets Over $2,aoo,ooo 90.
Trustees Chas. p. Moves, John D.
gLudden, Kenneth Clark. John %
O'Brien, William Constans. julie M.
Hannaford, VIM. b. Dean Ferdinand
Willius, Gustav WilIius Thomas Fitz-
patrick, Harris Richardson, Chas CT
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-12-15
Ladies' Suits

Suit made from elegant cloth, black
and fancy check.
Eaton Jacket, and skirt. Blouse and
Long Coats.
You will find suits ranging from a,
very stylish garment to a good every
dav Tailor Made Suit
In some lots we have only one Or
two suits; in others, a number to Sc
lect from. Every suit is an exception
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-12-15
MISS HALLE @. BROWN

The Noted Elocutionist at Pilgrim
j Baptist Church Dec. II and 10.
Il. It has been some years since the
people of the Twin Cities have had
the privilege and pleasure of listen
ing, to the Queen of Elocutionists AMI
Dramatic Reader, Miss Halle @.
Brown, of Wilberforce, Ohio. Ar
rangements have been made for her
to appear at Pilgrim Baptist church
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-12-15
Mems Suits

In this lot we offer number Of
good, durable suits in Checks, Blacks,
and Fancy Worsteds. Single and
double breasted. Many suits bought
to sell for a better price. To close
them out we make the following offer
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-12-15
An Exceptional Offer
To Our Regular Customer

We count you as one So you are
entitled to the benefits of the reduction
in price.
Last season we invited you to eX-,
anime our splendid line Of Ladies'
Mems and Children's Clothing.
To our surprise almost the entire
stock was quickly taken by careful,
buyers.
TO make room for the largest and
most complete stock of high grade
goods ever offered in Minneapolis on
Credit, we will sell ali broken lots, to
regular customers, at sweeping re-
ductiOn IL, nriceS -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-12-15
Young Mems Suits

Serges.. Thibets, Worsted Cheviots--
many styles and sizes. Plain and
fancy Weaves, single and double
breasted. Garments that will give
comfort and satisfaction. Bought to
sell for more money. Will be offered
during this Special Sale while they
last, at very low prices. Just the Suit
for school and factory
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-12-15
Goats and Jackets

- Y t.-. + s1
For children ranging in years from
s to "A. there is special choosing from
among very stunning models, embra,
cling all the latest colorings in finest
materials of excellent quality. Such
values as these apply. Last seasons
price: So. $12, SIS This sale. 50 to So.
si'k.Piush Ladies Jackets-Beauti-
full garments Short blouse or tight
fitting. Trimmed and plain. Last
seasons price $40. SIS, s12 This sale,
$500.
Black Cloth Jackets Heavy. hip
length. good lining, well made--in all,
z high grade jacket. Regular price,
SIS. This SALE SO to SIS. i. q
limited number of fine, light
weight, loose and tight fitting Jackets.
Black. GRAY and. Tan. Reg1Ilar Price,
-. So and s.. This sale, 81
80 : =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-12-15
SO Cents

TAKE NOTICE. Only presenting invitations will
mtted No tickets will be sold at the Tickets may purchased
from the members Of the committee Of The Appeal
office Union Block Lyes Elofs Wabasha; Cousby Bar
Der shop 374 Minnesota Hall Bros Barber Shop Pitsburg Bldg
9Th and Wabasha the Peoples Barber Shop 34
ST Paul 5s
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-12-15

"1SS I10t1IS 0' oTVW1t. 80, d
on Monday and Tuesday evenings
Dec. II and 10, under the auspices ol
the choir of the church An excellent
musical program viii be given in con
junction with Miss Browns readings
in which some Of the Twin Cities best
talent will appear. This promises tt
be an event considerably out of The
ordinary and ought to pack the
church to it's utmost capacity. AID
mission Is cents.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-12-15

The Ladies' Catholic Home
Club invites you to social
at Wagner Hall, cor. Western
ave. and Charles street,
( Tuesday evening Dec. 18th.
Good music.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-12-15
bAINT PAUL
!. WEEKS RECORD IN MINNEso.
TA's CAPITAL.

The "Saintly City" and SANITY City
Folks-NeWsy Items Of Social, Re
'iqious and General Matters Among
the People.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-12-15
THE ELK EXPRESS CO., now ha.
its office at 522 st. Peter street.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1906.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-12-15

W. p. Mary L. Joyce, V. P: Sadie
| Sample, Sec, Myrtle judy, Asst. Sec,
Maude Ford, Treas, Mary Watkins,
Trustees, Zelphia Mitchell, Ada Beas-
ley, Bertha Southall, j. Anna English,
S. NJ Clara Duncan, 2. Belle Glover,
10. G. K. Matte Fauntroy, I. G. K.
Mary Burch, pilot, Sarah Smith j.
M. Mary Minor, Chaplain Mary
Grimes.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-17
The Central Presbyterian

roll call on adjournment all of tbo
representatives 10 Presbytery with Us
exception of one minister and r; us
elders. The sympathy and moral un nne
port of the elders made the effort up
the Leave of Absence Committee q S, VI
cess. sue
The closing hours of Presbyterv wo.
devoted to tender memorial serv;ae
In loving memory of the lamented Ro~
a. N. Ferguson. Presbytery appo. ntos
Rev. Joseph Evans to prepare a histor
ical sketch of the life and work of Row
A. N. Ferguson, to be read at the Sprinn
meeting of Presbytery. DR.. Rose otfer'
ed fitting resolutions of respect afro,
which informal addresses were by RevS
Law, Hill, Mcneil, and Elders Fiebo.
and Currie, all of whom paid tender fri.
uutes of love to the memory this honor
ed servant of God. Dr. Hills speech
was the sublimest oratory this writer
has ever heard He was speaking ~
a devoted companion Of his young man
hood, who had grown old with him in
his Masters service. With eyes SWIM
ming in tears, his breast heaving with
suppressed emotion his lips quivering
with sense of his loss, yet with STEADY
voice, showing the reserve power of a
great intellect, he por rayed in burn
ing words, the life and character of the
beloved Barnabas of Fayetteville Pres
bytery. JOHN K. ROBERTS.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-17
MISSIONARY UNION.

The Woman's Presbyterial Union of Ka-
nawha Presbytery met at Montgomery
W. Va, in the Presbyterian church, OctO-
Der Sd and 4th.
More churches were represented than
before, and number of ladies were pres
ent from the different churches of the
Presbytery.
The devotional exercises were conduct
ed by the president. Mrs. Newton Don
aldson, OF Huntington, after which words
of welcome were given by Mrs. A. R.
Agner, and response by Mrs. Ernest
Thompson, of Charleston.
Rev. Henry w. Myers, of Tokushima,
Japan, now on furlough in this country
made an interesting address on the pro-
gress and importance of mission work
in Japan, and on the following night
spoke so earnestly of the work of the
missionary and the power of the simple
word of God towards the conversion Of
the heather BY reference to the devO
ton of the Japanese to the interests Of
their country, SO he urged greater deyO
ton among us to the extension of ChristS
kingdom and a more prayerful spirit
in the promotion of the cause.
Mrs. G. w. Sommerville, of st. AlFans'
read an interesting paper on mission
airy Work" as illust rated by her own ez-
perience of eleven years as a foreign mis-
sionary-and which was asked for fol
publication.
A leaflet by Mrs John r. Sampson. en-
titled "Try Another Way" was read ana
highly approved as being suggestive anu
to the point
A paper on "The Responsibility Of No'
Doing" was presented by Mrs. John wv
Cullough, of Point Pleasant, and MIS-.
Givens, of Charleston, read paper %
"Woman's Work for Women" both "
which were we'll received.
Much interest was taken in the NEE.
ing by those present, and they were graz
fed ct the prospects of greater zeal aHS
progress Of the cause in the churches
A delightful reception was given TO Wv
Union by the ladies of the church ~
first evening, which brought all ~"
closer social relations. -,
The choir Of the church added m .,lr
to the enjoyment of the occasion by ti on
well rendered singing of appropli
hymns.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-17

Fayetteville.-Met at Mt Vernon
Springs church September 1Sth-21st; en-
rolled nineteen out Of it's thirty minis
ters and thirty-three out of Its eighty
nine churches
Rev. DR.. H. G. Hill preached the ser
mon at the opening. Rev. J. K. Roberts
was elected moderator and Rev. L. Smith
and Ruling Elder ]. H. Currie temporary
clerks.
Rev. l.. w. Curtis was received from
Wilmington Presbytery. He came to be-
come the pastor of Hamlet church.
The pastoral relations between Rev. L.
A. McLaurin and Raeford, Bristol and
Montpelier churches were dissolved
Rev. Mr.. McLaurin was transferred to
HaTnette county. where he was placed
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-17
PRESBYTERIES

East Hanover.-Met in the Concord
church, Brunswick county, Va October
8, 1906.
Present-Sixteen ministers and six rul-
ing elders.
Organization-Rev. S. K. Winn, D. D.,
preached the opening sermon, and Rev
L. E. Scott was elected moderator, with
Rev. j. S. Foster and Ruling Elder F. F.
Rennie temporary clerks.
Received-The Rev. Richard Lee Wal
ton was received from the Baltimore Pres
bytery of the Northern Assembly
Pastoral Relations Dissolved-Between
Rev. Ned B. Campbell and the Byrd
church, and between the Rev. L. E. Scott
and Pryor Memorial church
Dismissed Ned B. Campbell was
dismissed to Greenbrier Presbytery.
Overtures and Articles of Agreement
The Assembly was overturned to make
suitable provision for the celebration in
1909 of the four hundredth anniversary
of John Calvin's birth. The Presbytery
also answered the Assembly's query in
regard to the Articles of Agreement by
disappearing them and overturing the
Assembly to recommend the discontinue
ance of further agitation of the questions
involved in them.
OhCoNCl. "a COuulSSlOH the
nerfecting of the organization of the
Chester church by the election of officers.
Presbyterial Sermons-Rev. l.. e. Scott
preached the Presbyterial sermon, on RE
ligion in the Family" and Rev. D. K.
, Walthall was appointed to preach in the
spring on Church and Christian Unity"
The Committees on Home Missions and
Ministerial Relief reported, and the re-
ports were adopted
Sunday-school institute and the For
eign Mission meeting were combined in
the interest of missions in the Sunday
school.
statement from the treasurer was re-
ceived, and he was directed to remind
the churches that are in arrears on
quotas and that have not taken the spe-
cial collection ordered by the Presbytery
list spring.
Licensures- w. S. Lee and
Robertson McFadyen appeared for
licenses. Parts of their trials and ex-
aminations were gone through, and others
V ere postponed to an adjourned meeting
in Richmond Monday. October 18th.
Next Meeting-The Church of the
Covenant, Richmond and April Sth. 8
p. NJ, 1907, were selected as time and
place of the spring meeting.
The congregations were large. the hos
pitality abundant, and the preaching
good.
Presbytery adjourned to meet in Rich
mond October 18th, IL A. M.
IT y FprS
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-17

In charge of Sardis, Summerville Flat
Branch and Duke churches
Inc Articles of Agreement were refer
red TO committee to report on action
to be taken thereon at the next stated
meeting.
commission reported the organization
of new church in Richmond county
near Rockingham named Brainerd.
In answer to petition, commission
was appointed to organize a church at
Hemp, in Moon county. The Elise High
School is located at this point.
An hour was devoted to services in
memory of the late Rev. A. N. Ferguson
Ihey We're touching, affecting and excep-
tlonally impressive.
At popular meetings in behalf of mis-
sions, Foreign and Home. and colored
evangel1zation and Sabbath-school work.
resolves to do greater things were made
with increased zeal
The next stated meeting will be held
dC NloACon. p. r. LAW,
Stated Clerk
Fayetteville Presbytery journeyed to
MI. Vernon Springs, which is in the
center of its western Home Mission
-eld, for the fall meeting, and found a
most kind and hospltable people, who
fed both Presbyter, visitor or stranger
upon the fat of the land. Mr.. Vernon
Springs is a mineral water famous
throughout the South for its medicinal
properties. Add to this a rolling land
scape with fields and hills clothed with
verdant green, most genial and hos
pltable host in the person of Mr.. j. M
toust, and you have an environment
second to none for restoration unto
health.
Presbytery took an advanced step in
Sabbath school work. The one institute
held during the summer proved so help
full that four other institutions were or
dered to be organized by Rev. l.. A. Nc
Laurin, w. M. Farley, R. w. Jopling,
ana L.. w. Curtis. 1t is proposed to
make these institutions permanent or
CARNATIONS under the supervision of the
presbyterian Committee of Sabbath
school work.
A great deal of interest was shown
in the report of Home Missions Com
mittee by reason of the fact that Presbv-
terry has undertaken aggressive work
within it's bounds. Several profitable
talks were made along practical lines,
and some wise legislation was enacted
which will no doubt, prove beneficial to
THIS cause. The report of the Presby-
terial Evangelist, Rev. w. T. Walker,
was followed with close attention. Pres
bytery may we'll be thankful for so en-
ergetic and efficient Evangelist. A Pres
byterial Evangelistic campaign was in
augurated, and the Home M sslons Com
mittee was authorized to arrange
schedule of meetings.
The attendance upon the sessions of
Presbytery should not be passed over
without notice. The custom Of leaving
Presbytery before adjournment had
grown to such an extent that it Interior
ed seriously with the work of Presby-
terry. In order to correct this fault
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-16
FLOWERS.
Cut flowers and floral designs.
10. S. WARDEN, Agent.
THOUSANDS COMING.

Frank R. Erringer, a native of Paris,
who has been in Chicago for twenty
years, writes to friend that the Home
coming Week in Louisville in June will
be the means of a temporary exodus
from Chicago of at least 5000 ex-Ken-
tuckians, who will take advantage of
the occasion to revisit the scenes of
their youth. He says they project has
aroused the greatest enthusiasm among
the Kentuckians Ethere, and that COM
mittees are busy making arrangements
for the anticipated visit. He further
adds that the only drawback to a larger
attendance is the present uncertainty
regarding railroad rates.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-16
MEMORIAL.

One of our members has fallen asleep.
The Richard Halves Chapter records
with sorrow the going home of our much
loved sister, Mrs. Ann Thomas. She
has fallen asleep, that sleep that
knows no awakening in this life.
The distress in body or mind ever
touched her gentle heart and were re-
lieved by her tender care.
She was a woman of strong mental
gifts, high and lofty ideas, and best of
ali, charitable Christian spirit.
We pray she has been reunited with
loved ones gone before, where she
awaits the coming of loved ones left.
Be it resolved, That this chapter ten
der its sympathy to all of her bereaved
family.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
recorded in our minutes.
Resolved, That copy be sent to all
of our city papers for publication and
a copy be sent to the family.
MRS. ALFRED G. WORNALL,
MRS. AMOS TURNEY,
MRS. w. o. HINTON,
Committee.
March 10th 1904
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-16
SPECIAL.
Sheet music only 123 cents per copy
WARDEN & SON.
FOSTER MEMORIAL FUND.

The following additional amounts
have been contributed to ssthe Foster
Memorial Fund: Miss Edyth Chris
ties school at Centerville, 10 cents
Miss Bessie Talbott's school at Shaw
han, Is cents; Miss Julia Miller
school, Millersburg, rs cents; Miss
Alice Box's school, near Colville, so
cents; Ruckerville school, Geo. H.
Johnson and May Gaines, teachers,
$1.5O.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-16
TRANSFERRED TO LEE COUNTY

After hearing evidence for two days
on the States motion for a change of
venue in the Hargis- Callahan-French-
Smith-Abner cases, Special Judge j..
L. Dorsey ordered transfer of the case
to Lee county. No day for calling the
cases has yet been fixed.
The defendants were allowed bail in
the sum of ten thousand dollars each.
They are charged with being acces-
series to the murder of James B. Mar
cum. Bond was given.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-16
PULLED THROUGH.
March 10th, 1906.

Senate bills 100 and 1O1, the first of
which creates a State Board of Agri-
culture and appropriating $40, 900 for
farmers institutes, and the second, of
which establishes a State Fair, apprO-
priating $4,000, passed the House
Tuesday night as did the Governor S
pet bill of $3.50, 900 appropriation for
the capitol, the foundation of which
is not completed. This is an addition
to the 81, 100000 appropriation by the
Legislature a year ago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-16

NOTICE.

We will next week reset the ad-
dress and date paid to, of all our sub
scribers who receive their paper by
mail. In doing so it is possible that
we might make few errors, or leave
off the name of some subscriber. We
will at all times be glad to correct any
error as to date, name or postoffice ad-
dress.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-16
VOLUME XVI.
2 CAUSE OF EXTRA SESSION.

After a strenuous day in both the
Senate and the House the Revenue. Bill
was finally passed Tuesday at Frank
fort with the retifer's clause out, leav-
ing that feature covered by the act of
1904 which is now before the Court of
Appeals for construction. This is the
reason given by the Governor for call
ing the extra session.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-16
SHORT ORDER LUNCHES.

Go to Craven's for short order lunch
es, steaks, oysters and eggs, any style.
All kinds cold or hot meat sandwiches,
pies, cakes, hot coffee and milk fruit
candies. Open $50 a. m. to II 80 p.
m. Special accommodations on Sunday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-16
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY

Freeman & Freeman are closing out
their choice stock of shoes-for both
men and women-at cost prices-to
quit business. If