davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-27
HELP WANTED-F

HELP WANTED-FEMAIE |
Continued
GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; 50 per week; no washing. BIB
LADY TO LEARN PHOTOGRAPHY AND RE-
touching. Cali so5 Nicollet av third door,
wANTED-GooD SCRUB GIRL AND oHAM:
bermaid. Holmes Hotel. corner 9th and Hen
COMPETENT MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
work: highest wages; no washing. 2o13 Stew
wANTED-ooMPETENT GIRL FOR HOUSE.
EXPERIENCES PLAIN sIRoNERs AND MAN
gle girls wanted Henneptn Laundry, 12o 1st
GIRL FOR HoU5EWoaK; coon . W AGES
wANTED-ExPERIENoED GIRL 70 RUN
body machine. Cooperative Laundry. 523 LIST
SCANDINAVIAN GIRL WANTED FOR SMALL
fanlily Of three easy work. Call 800 Cedar av.
TWO NEAT APPEARING SOLICITORS; SAL
airy or commission. Kearns, 61s Andrns Bldg.
wANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work, to 60 to lake. Call 2e44 Nicollet az.
WANTED-GIRL FOR LIGHT H0UsEWoRK
and to help care for children. 62O E 18th st.
WANTED-FXPERIENoE NURSE MAID. AP-
ply with references. 2o35 Kenwood parkway.
MILLINERY AND DREssMAK1NG TAUGHT
quickly at our college. Dobbs Bros, 1908 Nc.
WANTED-ExPERIENCED FUR MACHINE
operator. f. Albrecht & Son, 612 Nicollet ay.
WANTED-sTRoNG GIRL 70 WORK IN
factory, IS per week. SOC Washington avH N.
GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOMEWORK;
small family; good wages. 1000 Sd av 8.
WANTED - EXPERIENCED MATTRESSES.
Creamery Lunch Room, 428 Hennepin av.
wANTED-sHoRT ORDER COOK At ONCE.
Creamery Lunch Room, 426 Hennepin az.
sorter. Phoenix Laundry. 251 LIST av S.
WANTED-aIRL 70 WORK IN KITCHEN.
Creamery Lunch Room, 426 Hennepin ay
GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HoUsEwoRK.
! Call at Kreger's, 1913 9th av s, fiat /.
COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
work. two in family. HOO 9th st Sc
A WOMAN WHO CAN DO ALL KINDS OF
| homework. DR.. BLY,, 22oo Nicollet ay.
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOMEWORK; WILL
WXNTED-AN EXPERIENCED NEoKBAND
ironer Phoenix Laundry, 251 LIST ay $. ~.
WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED WAITRESS IN
restaurant, ut Mather's. Il 9TH st s.
WANTED-TWo D1sHWAsHERs ar ONCE AT
the Clinton Hotel. 4th and Grant st.
WANTED = THREE ExPERIEN0ED DINING
room girls. The Grill. 3os LIST av s.
WANTED-CoMPETENT COOK AND sECoNI
girl Immediately. 22o2 Blaisdell av:-
WANTED-GooD GIRL 70 ASSIST WITH
general homework. 1926 Franklin.
! WANTED-IM GOOD GIRL FOB
general Homework. s12 4th av S.
WANTED - GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
homework. TOT Delaware st Sc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LAUNDRY GIRL
! Electric Laundry, 1905 Sd az s.
WANTED-YoUNG GIRL 70 ASSIST IN LIGHT
! homework. Call 1912 81. st N.
WANTED, COMPETENT MAID FOR GENERAL
housework 36OS 10th s.,
GIRL 70 ASSIST IN KITCHEN; BOARD AMI
rooming house. 625 7th st S. >H.t5
WANT GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEwoR1
at once. PAIL Nicollet av.
MONDAY LUNCHES THAT PLEASE 2bc. MIS-
Crozier, 115 7th st s.
GIRL TO WAIT ON TABLE FOR ROOM AM
board. 500 7th st s. -,
WANTED-FIRsT GLASS PANTRY GIRL. TIL
Grill, 309 LIST S. -
GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEWoRK. 1879
Humboldt S. -.
Is PHOTOS, THREE STYLES, IS. DEMPs1E
SIG Nicollet nv. s~5,7z N. L.-,5 .Es
SOLDIERS HOME HOSPITAL, A woMA1
} nurse wanted. -, J1*2 &e&g:5-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-27
EUROPEAN TRAVEL

"a nO1 LIAM IVA v El1
N~~~~e~~s-A~~N~s-S~sN0SrS
EUROPEAN TRAVEL.
Short Line to Europe.
High-class accommodation available on our
new '.Empresses.' Quebec to Liverpool in six
days. Two days on the majestic st. Law
renee. Only four days on the Atlantic. Com
Expresses" are the finest, fastest and 1arg.
est steamers between Europe and st. Law
/ renee ports.
Information cheerfully given
N. e. Lidman, northwestern passenger
agent Canadian Pacific Royal Mall Steamship
Lines, 232 Nicollet av. Minneapolis.
TO EUROPE VIA CUNARD LINE.
Company g new office. 314 I'd az 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-27
FOR RENT
For Rent-Unfurnished Houses.

LAUDERDALE CO., TEMPLE COURT.
$sssl Stevens ay ten fine harm
$30-171S Hennepin av, four rooms and bath.
$500 room modern house for boarding, 1919
$4o--141o Yale place, twelve rooms.
$2o-Fiye large rooms, hot water heat 80 Roy
$2o-Six rooms, furnace heat, 1887 9TH ay s.
$l6-15s 18th st N, four rooms and alcove; no
$3o-i2a Lyndale av N, ten rooms, modern, hot
$21-1700 Fremont N, modern but heat six
rooms and BATH
$14-so3 Girard av, four rooms, chicken house
$15-140s Hennepin av, water and sewer.
$2o-Five,room hat with steam heat, Bryant
$40 Fremont av N, eight rooms and bath.
S2o-1601 9th st y. seven rooms first floor.
Q Q = SO s4s 90 o .
. 2ole I'd av S, choicest s neishborhood in 9
0 Minneapolis, ten-room thoroughly mod
cru house; hardwood floors throughout;
0 extra choice beating plant; everything
Is In frst-class condition; large barn; 0
0 walking distance. o
Thorpe Bros. 2o6 Andrns Bldg. Q Q
sl5-2a2s 7th ST S, STORE.
$13-s43 Summer st NE, four rooms, city water
+. and toilet.
7 e st Sn in1s ss rooms city water
Chas. M. Morton Co., 3O0-3O2 Nicollet av.
FIVE LARGE MODERN ROOMS, DOWN.
stairs, large lawn fine location, 1918 Adams
st. one block to car; $3.50 to small steady
Paulson 7o1 Nicollet third floor.
so2e P1LLsBURY Av-7-RooM COTTAGE,
hardwood hard finish; large grounds, beautiful
Co, 513 Phoenix building
$2o-so4o GIRARD Av S, EIGHT ROOMS, GAS
city water, being nicely repaired, good neigh
| borhood; won't SELL
Bass, Guaranty Bldg. ~
s1x-RooM HOUSE, MODERN, GOOD WELL
| and cellar, screens and storm windows; will
| do any repairs for a reliable tenant. Call
| 229 Broadway NE.
FOR REMITTANCE BOARDING HOUSE OF 20
| rooms, 1919 I'd st N, suitable for German
q, Scandinavian. Apply G.. Lindley, 62o1a
| Nicollet
FOR RENT-FIvE PLEASANT ROOMS
distance. SIS per month. 21e Lyndale av n.
FOR RENT-No. 212a 18th Av S. 6 ROOMS,
| all modern except heat; front and back porch
SIT. Louis N. Gayner. $40 Temple Court.
PORTLAND Av-DUPLEx, FIRST FLOOR
nne location, seven spacious rooms. Hanford
! Rental Agency, 80 Bank of Commerce.
SIX ROOMS UPSTAIRS, GAS, BATH. TOILET
range, shades; easy walking distance; adults
SIS Inquire III sth st S.
FOR RENT-NINE-RooM HOUSE, FUR
| Call T. c. 41Os Or 3191. :
MODERN DETACHED EIGHT-RooM HOUSE
almost new; or will rent furnished for three
months 7. c. $780,
$40 FOR 14o5 4th Av s, ROOMS CITY wa
Guaranty bldg.
NEW MODERN 7-RooM HOUSE, HARD
wood finish, finely decorated; location 361;
Dupont s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-27
STORAGE


THE BOYD TRANSFER q STORAGE co. HAS
unequaled facilities for packing, moving, stor-
ing and shipping household goods. See our
elegant new dreproof Storage Warehouse with
separate rooms and compartments. Warehouse
Co. has best facilities for handling and stor.
ing household goods; expert furniture packers;
satisfaction assured; cut rates to Pacific coast
and other points our speciality. 122 9Th st s.
Both phones
CUT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO CHI
cago, Denver, Spokane Pfcifc coast terminals
and tributary points: best of service and low
est possible rates. Write or call on the Boy d
Transfer & Storage Co.. 48 So Sd St.
81 Best facilities for moving and storing house
hold goods expert packers Office. 200 Nicol-
let. Both phones 1908. Res. phone Z. G. 1924
FIREPRooF STORAGE, CLEAN, SEPARATE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-27

AUTOMOBILES, BICYCLES
~~~~~~~~~~~~~ S-~0oO~N~~~~o~~~
1905 WHITE STEAMER, FULL EQUIP
1904 White Steamer full equipments..... 1,150
1903 Packard, two new tires. ............ $50
1o06 Northern runabout pew... 4T5
1905 Cadillac, frst-class condition. 600
1905 Premier, air-cooled 6oo
S1OO order for auto on good concern. 60
Haynes Automobile Co.,
220 9th st S.
FOR sALE-A S2.50o, "a II. P. AIR-CooLED
touring car carries five or seven people, new
tires all around and will lguarantee car to be
in Al condition in every way; price upon ap-
plication.
Address 1885, Journal
FOR SALERUNABoUT AUTOMOBILE. WITH
buggy top at second hand; 12-horsepower, two
cylinder horizontal opposed engine, with Sheb-
Ter carbureter; three speeds, forward and
reverse: in good running condition. c. P. JOY
Automobile Co., st. Paul.
AUTO TIRES FROM $40 UP. CARRIAGE
. tires So up bicycle tires $3.50 up; send your
tires to US for repairing. We have the only
complete plant for yulcanizing and recovering
tires J. n. Johnson Co.. 9l5 Nicollet aY.
FOR sALEJoNEs sPEEDoMETER WITH 60
mile dial for 34x4 wheels. In good condition;
S25 Address 4516, Journal.
AUToMoBILE INSURANCE, BEST POLICY,
lowest rates Chadbourn & Braden, II 4th
st S. Both phones 1918.
PASSENGER STEAM AUTOMOBILE; WILL
take real estate in trade. Automobile, z. o.
Box oil.
CIRCUIT STEAM AUTOMOBILE; CARRIES
passengers. Wilson Autp Co., $50 Henns-
pin av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-27
ROARD OFFERED
AUTOMOBILES, BICYCLES

F1RsT-CLAss TABLE BOARD AT NO. 10th
st n. Phone T. c. 29SS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-27

For Rent-Furnished Houses.
1881 SHERIDAN Av, LAKE HARRIET, FOR
rent; furnished modern house, seven rooms,
including piano; July and August.
FURNISHED COTTAGE NEAR LAKE HAIR
riet for the summer. 4615, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-27

LOANS AND CHATTELS
RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL
property; charges reasonable SOC Globe bldg
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-16

it's interesting and amiable inconsist-
encies, or given better pictures of the
type. "Old Hugh" and "Billy Mac
leod," who appear again and again
through the different stories, are good
fellows" we'll and clearly drawn to the
life. All of the actors move about in a
simple, wholesome, outdoor atmosphere,
breezy and stimulating. The Florida
scenery is all around, the soft Florida
sky above. Here and there one may
find some really delicate and sympa-
thetic bits of description, whose truth
makes instant and strong appeal to any
one who has ever traversed the Flor
ida Wilds."
Night is settling down over the prai-
rie and the great forest: THE air was
still, except for the songs of the lOcusts
and the forest birds. The thrush gave
forth its peculiar, low, vibrating cry;
the partridge was whistling to its mate,
the sun-down birds were. uttering. their
lonesome calls, the whippoorwill sig
nailed the nearby evening shades, while
other of the little feathered natives
were chirping and fitting about, Sc
lecting their shelter for the coming
night. Across the broad prairie could
be seen the dark outline of the great
forest on the western side, behind which
the sun had disappeared, and the blush
atmosphere throughout this wide ex-
panse seemed perceptibly susceptible to
the slightest sound "
Taken as q whole, this book Of Flor
ida stories is certainly worth reading
for itself alone. But when it is remem-
bered that Florida is the subject, a ma
tive Floridian the author, the "Florida
Wilds must surely make an added ap.
peal to a Floridian, at least. Why may
not Florida develop her own school OF
writers, as Indiana has already done7
This is possible, but possible only when
native Florida authors are read and
appreciated. xxx.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-16

ing upon young womanhood, and with
whom our good wishes go on their
change of residence. On the night of
All Saints Day there died man who
had come here in the hopes of restoring
a health which had been impaired by
the conditions of his employment; but
it was not to be. Too serious inroads
had been made upon his strength, and
the vital forces failed to rally. Day
before yesterday we carried from the
church the body of one who had been
of our church parish some years ago,
and whose fine voice many of US who
can remember took great pleasure in
hearing from his place in the choir.
AS sheriff, chief of police, and mayor,
he proved himself worthy of the conf
dence placed in him. So life passes for
each of us. AS yet we hold the trust,
but the Master will surely demand an
accounting. Will we be like foolish
children who would destroy the object
by which hurt has been received, or
with greater confidence and skill gain
advantage in place of loss" 1t is well
worth LIES work. Ruler over many
things" means far more than we can
now understand. Is God so careless
that He will forget His promise, or so
poor that He cannot redeem 1t? The
risk of failure is not with Him, but
with those who hold the trust of life,
and are not faithful in fulfilling it.
Past fOrgetfulness may nave made faith
fulness more difficult. The more reason,
then, that the future-no, not the fu-
ture, but the present. should find US
faithful IN a few things: so few TO be
rewarded with eternal life.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-16
Grand Jury to Governor.

The DeSoto county grand jury, in
their presentments made to the court
last week, expressed themselves as TO
famous case in the following language
which should prove very interesting to
Governor Broward and his associates
on the pardoning board:
1--WE find that |. + Cooper, who was
convicted of the murder of Marshal
Bowman and sentenced TO hang more
than three years ago, is still in the
county Jail We are advised that Hon.
N. b. Broward, Governor, paid a de-
tective $500 out of his contingent fund
to investigate the case TO ascertain II
any evidence could be found that would
show or tend 10 show that Cooper was
innocent; that said detective went 10
see every witness that had made aft
davit before the pardoning board and
all other witnesses that he was advised
knew anything about the case; that
after making said investigation the de-
tective made a written report TO Hon.
N. B. BrOward, Governor, Of all the
evidence he found, and in said report
stated that in his opinion Cooper fired
the gun that killed Bowman; that the
Hon. N B Broward. Governor, has
stated to several that he is fully con.
WINGED that Cooper is guilty and should
be executed; in view of which facts, we
respectfully call the attention Of the
Governor and other member Of the par.
doning board 10 the fact that Cooper Is
still confined in the county Jail Of De.
Soto county, Florida, AID trust that
they will have backbOne enough TO dis.
pose Of the case and not turn II over "a
the next Governor --Punta Gorda Her
aid.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-16
A BOOK OF FLORIDA STORIES.
1.-THE Florida Wilds," by Edwin Al
heFtOn.

The scene is the wedding of bud"
Moseley and Mandy" ellison.
WAL" said the parson, gravely,
Eye mus know tibet accordin' ter scrip
ter an ther laws NV Their Modes an
Pershuns, which changith not, er priest
an preacher NV Their unly true church
in Ameriky kayn't merry people Mess
they hev been dipped under Their war
ter. Now, ! ak We solumly, in Their
presence uvall these people, ter answer
me es true es We hope ter git forgive
ness fer all yer meanness on Their yairth,
hev We both been dipped?"
They "hev both been dipped, though
not in the orthodox fashion, and the
Cracker" wedding proceeds. but not
without further mishaps.
"A Cracker Courtship." in which
bud" and MANDY" figure, is but one
of many cOntending stories and sketches
with which Edwin AlbertOn has filled
his volume, 1.-THE Florida Wilds." This
book has the distinction, perhaps unique,
Of being about Florida exclusively, and
by q native FlOridian. Edwin Alberton
is the nom de plume assumed by Or. A
E. Phillips, q native Of Putnam county,
and at present a resident of Sanford,
Fla. He now puts together stories of
the hunting days Of his youth, when
Florida was young in civilization
sketches Of negro and cracker charac-
ter on the old plantation in slavery
days, and a romance or two, without
which no volume Of short stories would
be complete.
Any man who ever has hunted big
game will feel mis- pulses quicken wher
reading theae thrilling accounts Of wilc
life in "Big Forest" Great hunters
they were in those days, tracking pan.
ther and bear, wildcat and deer TO their
dens and lairs; perhaps meeting in the
swamp, by the way, a moccasin, or ~
alligator to do battle with or TO hum
The author, however, IL not only Z
hunter, but q student OF character, Of
delicate discrimination. He understand
the "darkey" and likes the good par
Of HIM. No one has as yet 90 vel
treated thet''eraeker" character, viii
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-16

The window the Gilmore-DRvis
Company is attraciively decorsted dis
playing the Wilson Air Tight Wood
Heaters, brass FIRE sets and CRATES.
Whoever does the window dressing for
these people deserves credit.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-16

Easybright, the Aest<netsl pOlisher
on earth. l.. c. YeAger. 50
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-16

quickest all North and East For fun hf~Aa 'pOS
r. SowfiiE ixxA q r. .T%n' OF VINE" WOODWARD A.
gkGGA
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-12
NEW INTERURBAN TRACK.
THE Summer Car is a Success and
Has Come to Stay.

The Traction Company Will shortly
tear away part of the building at the
corner Of Fifth and High streets and
construct side track for the purpose
of loading and unloading freight.
The summer car is proving delight
ful source of pleasure to our citizens,
making three round trips between the
arrival and departure of regular cars,
running South as far as the Fair
Grounds. Between 8 and 10 p. M, the
car will run as far as the Houston
bridge in order to give pleasure seekers
q long ride. The concert by the Elks'
Band Tuesday evening was much enjoy
ed by those who were able to board the
car and the residents along the route.
Tomorrow 800 children of st. Pauls
Catholic church, at Lexington, will
picnic at Hamilton Park and during
the afternoon will come to Paris on
two special cars, spending one hour in
the city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-12
CHILDREN'S DAY
Exercises at First Presbyterian
Church Beautiful and
Impressive.

There was large crowd present Sun
day at the First Presbyterian church tc
witness the Children's Day exercises,
which were beautiful and very impress
i've. This is a small church, but by the
excellent manner in which the little
folks carried out the program, showed
that their training had not been neglect
ed by the little band of Christian work
ers of this church. The recitations and
songs were highly enjoyed and the con-
gregation impressed with the earnest
ness of every detail of the exercises.
One of the features of the services
was the singing of two numbers by a
Quartette composed of Mrs. Frank Filth
ian, Miss Flora Hill, Judge H. C. How
ard and DR.. Frank! Fithian. We do not
believe that quartette with sweeter,
richer or better trained voices can be
found anywhere, and their singing on
this occasion was imply grand.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-12
Sues CampeIl-Hagerman College.

James w. McGinnis, accompanied by
his attorney, Emmett Puryear, left
Danville, Saturday, for Lexington,
where he was to file suit against the
Campbell-Hagerman College for 1000
damages because the college refused to
grant diploma to Miss Sadie McGin-
mis-, his daughter. The diploma was
withheld on the grounds that she at
tended a dance while a student at the
college. She attended a hop given by
the college boys in Lexington last
week and on graduation day was refus-
cd her diploma. The suit will be bit
terly prosecuted. This is the only suit
of the kind that has ever been filed IN
this part of the State.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-12
James M. Brown Dies.

James M. Brown, who died at Gym
thiana Friday morning of typhoid, had
only recently moved from here and was
a son of Mrs. James M. Brown, Sr., of
Winchester street. He was fireman
on the L. & N. and would have been
promoted to the position of engineer in
August He was very popular in a
large circle of acquaintance. He is
survived by wife and one child. The
funeral services were held at the grave
in the Paris cemetery Saturday after
no IN, at SO % o'clock conducted by Elder
Carey E. Morgan and Garth Lodge A.
o. u. W., in which lodge he held in
surance. The pall-bearers were: Judge
E. T. Hinton, Ed Corey, T. H.
Roberts, DR.. William Kenney and o.
B. Savely.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-12

GOOD NEWS.
Mayor O'Brien Says Streets Will
Oiled Free OF. Charge.

Mayor O'Brien tells us that after oil
ing number of the streets he has
found that the cost is nothing like what
the first estimates called for, and that
he finds the following streets can be
oiled. free of charge. This is Egood
news for many of our citizens who felt
they were unable to pay anything for
the oiling. After this oiling is done we
will have practically dustless city,
and with our excellent paved streets
what city in Kentucky can equal US?
All due to the untiring efforts of Mayor
O'Brien.
The following streets will be oiled {:
All side streets, Pleasant and High,
from Tenth to Clintonville pike on Main
and through East Paris to the North
MiddletoWn pike.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-12
A. T Winters & Co. ART
no longer at the old stand.
Paris Boys Services Appreciated.

Will Swearingen, of this city, was
elected captain Of the '07 Blue and
White team of State College, after the
game between State College and the
Lexington athletic teams. BILLY" as
he is known to his fellow students, has
proven himself the premier twirler of
Kentucky college teams, having won
thirteen games and lost two, the last
being to the Lexington team Wednes-
day. Had the regular team of State
College been behind him it is more than
probable he would have won that
game. Swearingen has five shutouts to
his credit this season, and has proven
himself one of headiest twirlers that
ever played on Kentucky College
team. He is brother of Earl Swear
ingen, the star pitcher, of Paris, whose
record in box is something for young
pitcher to be proud of.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-12
A Fine APPARENT Water.

Why go to the Springs when you can
get the real water and same benefits at
home. Messrs. Hill & Brannon have
put on sale the celebrated Crab Orchard
water, Gin splits) bottled at the springs.
A natural APPARENT diuretic, solvent
liver regulator. Cures constipation,
sick and nervous headache and all dis
eases of the bowels and liver. Try a
bottle of this famous water and be con-
WINGED.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-12
TX. of p. Memorial Exercises al
Lexington.

The Lexington Knights of Pythias
held memorial day exercises at Wood
land Park Auditorium Sunday afternoon
in the presence of an immense crowd.
Rathbone Lodge No. II. of this city,
was there in force, as one of it's mem
bers, Sir Knight j, L. Earlywine, had
been chosen to deliver the principal adj
dress of the occasion. Sir knight
Earlywine far excelled all expectations.
He is well-known throughout the State
as a coming young orator, and his
matchless and eloquent address Sunday
afternoon places him right in the front
ranks of Kentpcky's young orators.
We regret that we cannot give the
speech in full in this issue, but circum-
stances prevent us.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-12
She Was Acquitted.

Mrs. Mamie Nuchols, who killed
Mrs. Viana Black Wednesday in the
presence of 10000 people at Berea com
mencement, had her examining trial
Saturday at Richmond before Judge N.
B. Turpin, and was acquitted. The de-
Tense made out very strong case and
plainly showed that Mrs. Nuckols acted
in self-defense in taking the life of
Mrs. Rlackx
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-12
A. J. Winters & Co. arr
no longer at the old stand.
Trimble Will Run for Lieutenant
Governor.

Representative South Trimble, who
recently stated that he would not stand
for reelection as Representative from
the Ashland district has announced that
he would become a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Lieutenant
Governor. When asked if he would be
aligned with any organization or upon
any slate, Mr.. Trimble said:
Il shall make my race on my own
merits. l shall not be a party to any
slate making if any states are made,
which l hope will not be the case"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-06-12
The Best On Earth.

The best Refrigerator on earth is
conceded to be the Quincy" Nc
one in Paris sells it but
12-2t LOWRY & TALBOT.