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The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-12
WILLIAMSBURG ITEMS.

job printing, neat and cheap
Prompt attention. Give me call.
r. M. CALDWELL.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". F. Carpenter and
Mrs. J. c. lleer left Monday for two
weeks sojourn at Martinsville, Ind.
R. M. Caldwell has returned after
a three weeks visit to Blue Lick
Springs and friends in Mason county.
You want insurance against wind,
fire and lightning. The Hurst Home
attends to all business promptly. For
further particulars call on J. H. Lin
vile.
For Sale.-Quite lot Of nice old
corn. PEALE COLLIER & co.
Rev. Presley. Of Tennessee. is as
sisting Rev. G. L. Kerr, of the Asso-
ciate Reform church, in protracted
meeting. Services every morning and
evening at the Baptist church.
The Misses McClintock have re-
turned after pleasant visit with their
cousin, Mrs. Mary Haden, of LeXing
ton.
We have just received a car load of
nicely cleaned white oats. Call and get
our prices. STEWART e. CLARK.
Rev. H. R. Laird attended Synod
of the Presby terian church at Hender-
son, from Monday till Friday.
-Messrs. Henry Bowling and J. H.
Shoptaugh attended the Grand Lodge
of l. O. O. F. at H9rrodsburg from
Monday till Thursday
T. D. Judy & Son have nice sup
ply of fresh bulbs on hand.
Winter is coming and you want
window glass and putty. The best can
be found at the Millersburg Pharmacy.
Mrs. W. H. Flennicker, who has
! been the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
/ |. d. Best, left for her home in Waynes-
boro, S. c., Thursday
Tickets for the first number of the
Lecture Course go on sale Monday at
10 a. M, at the drug store of Smith &
Miller.
Floyd Smith, who recently gave up
| his position as local manager of the
Home Telephone, is Ill with chills and
fever at Jonesboro, Ark.
r. B. Conway and wife sold their
household and kitchen furniture at
public auction preparatory to moving
TO Chicago Mrs. Conway and children
/ left Monday for Paris TO visit her Sis
ter, Mrs. Brown, and from thence to
Fleming county. where they will re-
J main until about the first of the year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-12
No Natural Gas Until Nexts Spring

NO natural Gas Until Next Spring
The first annual meeting Of the Cen
trail Kentucky Natural Gas Company
was held at the Office of the company
in the Lexington City National Bank
building Tuesday at 8 o'clock There
were present in "persOn or by proxy
practically all of the stockholders of
the company, over fifty-nine thousand
of the sixty thousand shares of the
stock of the company being represented
at the meeting
Judge James H, Hazelrigg, of Frank
fort, was elected chairman, and Mr.
George S. Weeks, of Lexington, secre-
tary.
1t was the consensus of. opinion of
the stockholders present that the prog
ress of the past year had been all that
could be expected or hoped for, and
| that the prospects for the future were
practically an indefinite life for the gas
fields with every prospect for the eX-
tension of its fields.
Several of the stockholders however,
expressed a view that it would be I'M
! wise for the company to extend its
mains to the other towns in the Blue
! Grass which had made application for
their extention until after those who
desired to use natural gas in LeXinton,
Winchester and Mt. Serling had been
connected with the pipes, and the first
winter had passed so that the company
could tell definitely what the use OF
gas in these towns would be. They now
have 2, $50 meters connected with appli-
cations for over 400 more.
Judge H. c.. Howard, who with others
secured the natural gas franchise for
I entering the city of Paris, had CONVEX
sation with the President of the COM
pany after the meeting, and was assur-
ed that Paris should be the first of the
neighbOring towns that would be con-
nected with the mains next Spring.
Our housekeepers say Spears & Sons
Red Cross Flour has no equal. Sold by
all groc ers. 24-tf
Miss Barbee. the EmpersOnatOr
Miss Mamie Barbee, impersonator Of
negro and Kentucky mountain dialect
will give one of her delightful recitals
at the Elks' Hall, on Friday evening
Oct. 10th, under the auspices OF the
ladies of the Second Presbyterian
Church. Miss Barbee was born il
DanvilIe. KY. and comes from family
in which slaves were an Inheritance
and all her life has known cOloreC
people in their home surroundings. He
power of mimicry is marvellous, an(
she holds her hearers entranced, smll
ing, laughing or weeping as her talC
goes on. In fact, she gives true min
strelsy on one string and provokes mirtf
and explosive laughter even more If
resistable than troop could. Ii YOU
want to spend most enjoyable even
ing don t fail tc hear this lady.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-12
Is the Moon Inhabited.

Science has proven that the moon has
an atmosphere. which makes life IN
some form possible on that satellite
but not for human beings, who have q
hard enough time on this earth OF OUTS ;;
especially those who don't know that
Electric Bitters cure headache, bilious
ness. malaria, chills ana fever, iaun-
dice, dyspepsia, dizziness, torpid liver
kidney complaints, general debility and
female weakness Unqualified as a
general tonic and appetizer for weak
persons and especially for the aged.
1t induces sound sleep. Fully guaran-
iced by Oberdorfer, the druggist. Price
only SOC. oct
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-12

Savage from Saturday till Monday.
She accompanied him as far as Paris
where she will remain for time as
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes
Savage.
Mrs. P. F. King left Monday for
Battle Greek, Mich.
The many friends of Clarence Con
way viii learn with pleasure that his
health is improving rapidly in Califor-
mia. He recently left San Francisco
and joined surveying party in the
Southern part of the State.
S. K. Proctor broke his arm Tues
day night.
DIR. and Mrs. M. O. Marshall. of
Clintonville, were guests Of his mother.
Mrs. John Marshal, Saturday and Sun
day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-12
MARGOLEN.
The Dog Tax.

It will be many years before the
people will understand the many
changes in our laws that were passed
by the last Legislature. The Dog Law
Tax went into effect Sept. 18th, but the
assessment of all other property is of
September 1st. which creates confusion
to the assessor.
The tax on all dogs irrespective of
sex is 81 annually except pups under
four months old. All dogs must be
listed with the county assessor pre-
vious TO Sept. 18th. The first assess
ment is to be collected between Sept.
18th and Dec. 31st 1905. A failure or
refusal to list dogs is punishable by a
fine Of $40 in each case, and, upon trial
and conviction of failure or refusal to
list amea-is Unable in the sum of S25.
Tt is the duty of the sheriff his deputies
or constables, to kill all unlisted dogs
Tor which they are allowed fifty cents
Der head. When GtaX is paid on dogs
they are entitled to the same protection
as stock, and any one willfully poison
ING q dog not his own or putting out
poison bait, stealing or killing said
dogs are liable to arrest and fine OF
from S25 to 500 and jail sentence OF
six months. The sheriff is to keep the
dog tax fund separate from other funds.
The money SO obtained is. TO be used to
reimburse farmers who have sheep kill
ed by dogs. The claims for sheep SC
killed must be made to the Fiscal Court
at least thirty days previous to the
term of court in which said claim is SC
made.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-12
Is Coming Give Reasons.

President Charles A Peabody. of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
New York, who was requested by
State Insurance Commissioner Henry
R. Prewitt to appear in Frankfort and
show reasons for the removal OF Col.
Biscoe Hindman, agent for the Com
pany in this State, has wired the Com
missioner that he will be unable to APP
pear before him on Saturday next, the
date fixed, and Commissioner Prewltt
has set October 1920 for the hearing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-12
Delicatessen Goods.

For the finest imported and domestic
cheese call us up. We have imported
Switzer, New York Cream, Neufchatel
and all other kinds on ice at all times.
fbe finest Dutch sauer kraut, dried
beef. sliced ham and all kinds of lunch
goods. -
DOT MARGOLEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-12
llorgan Ammerman Dead.

Morgan zimmerman, aged eighty
Years. died Tuesday at the home of his
dargater, Mrs. E.Sparks, at Riddles
IijIs. this county. of infirmities of cid
ace The funeral occurred from the
Tssidence Wednesday afternoon at 2 80
o'clock. The interment was at the
cemetery at Riddles Mills.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-12
Cattle Sales.

oras E. Clay sold to Joseph Frakes,
Int for S. S. & Co., four car loads
400 pound cattle at five cents per
Baldwin Bros. bought of 7, J. Judy;
North Middletown, this county,
I; -1feen head Of butcher cattle, averag-
.r.. $50 pounds, at 1895.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-12
Kentuckian in Command.

Gen. ]. Franklin Bell is to command
the American military forces In Cuba,
Gen. Funston will leave Saturday with
Secretaries Taft and Bacon and affairs
of Cuba will be left in control Of Gov.
MagOon and Gen. Bell.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-12
New BOOkIkeener.

M. Harry Booth, of Tyrone, KY.
succeeds Mr.. o. P. Carter, Jr., as
bookkeeper at the Paris Distilling
Company. Mr.. Carter having been pro-
NOTED to the SUPERINTENDENT of G. G.
White & Co. s distiIlery in East Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-12
Sale OF Timothy Hay.

w. H. Bland. who resides on the w.
E. Hibler farm. has delivered to Paris
parties fifty tons of timothy hay, re-
ceiving $13 per ton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-12
First Mash

The Paris Distilling Copmany will
make its first mash November l. They
will make Is, 600 barrels of whisky be-
| fore shutting down.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-12

job printing, meat and cheap.
Prompt attention. Give me a call.
r. NJ. CALDWELL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-10-12

Mr.. Conway will join them in Chicago
in January. They are good citizens
and their many friends regret to give
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23
"PROPHETS'' DOWNFALL
 CAUSED BY WIFE

CHICCGO, Oct. 22.-"A woman s ambition caused the downfall of John Alexander Dowie, and it does not ex- cuse him in the least that it was his wife and not any of the younger wom- ep in his entourage, who entertained the ambition that lead to his undoing and all the woes of Zion" said Wilbur Glenn Volivia Sunday night. in a ser mon at Central tabernacle. Michigan avenue and Sixteenth street.
 T intend this week to make revela- tions that will astound many persons in Zion as we'll as out of it. I will show that Dowie's downfall was due primarily to the fact that he allowed his wife to rule him-'boss' him, and that his mental and physical decline began at the time when he first sub mitted openly to his wife's sway-the time when he ordained her an elder and an overseer of the church and at her command wrote checks at the rate of seven day. which aggregated s69, ,o00 in nine months"
 With this forecast of new discios- ures affecting the affairs of Zion City. the successor of Dowie gave a promise to the 500 followers who heard him. that the unwritten history of Dowie's rule would be given to the public next Saturday in the form of an article to be entitled 'Let all the truth be told"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23
Jo5BERs SEEK RELIEF FROM
 RAILROAD DISCRIMINATION

At the meeting of the jobbers, mer chants and business men held at the hamber of Comerce Saturday after noon in Tucson the unfayorable freight rates applying to and from Tucson were discussed and a commit tee was appointed to arrange to have the matter brought before the Inter state Commerce Commission.
 A competent rate man vii, doubt less be employed. who will compile data showing where we are discrimin ated against in favor of other locali ties and the matter will be brought before the Commission in an intelli gent manner
 Those present decided that there seems to be no question but that thers are numerous tariffs in effect at this time that is a discrimination against Tucson and in direct violation to the Interstate Commerce Commission s laws
 The strenuous effort of our jobbers and the Chamber of Commerce, it was advanced. to have the jobbers' tariff restored has been fruitless, regardless of the fact that it was promised some time ago that new tariff would be issued, that would doubtless have been satisfactory to our jobbers.-- Tucson Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23

l.. R. Cook. Bisbee. forgery; Martin Jacobson, Bisbee, assault with intent tc commit murder; Prank Wills. Ben son. grand larceny: Jesus M. Her mvndez. Paradise. attempt jail break; Effie Lamb. Douglas. murder; Lee Thompson. Douglas, false imprison- ment; John Job. Fairbank. grand lar ceny. Robert Lyons, Bisbee. assault with deadly weapon; J. E. Howard. Lowell. grand larceny; B. w. Clark, Paradise. obtaining money under false pretense: Voso Dobrosoyich, Pirtle- vile, grand larceny.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23
and shrubbery, and it will be circled with a beautiful driveway.
 Sidewalks Contracted.

and shrubbery. and it will be circled with beautiful driveway. Sidewalks Contracted. Last week contract was made with |C. w. Negley for the construction of S15.000 worth of cement sidewalks. A walk will be built through the entire tract. with curbing. and this will go around the reserved block mentioned above. The sidewalks will be con structed of Portland cement and or ders for all required material has been placed. Sidewalks will also be built on Ninth and Eleventh streets three blocks cast of A avenue. Wide Boulevard. In the center of the tract will be a boulevard running north and south which will be 90 feet wide and intend ed to be made the handsomest in the territory. Lots will face on the boule- yard, affording an east or west front as may be desired.
 New Houses Assured. Mir Pirtle stated that he had al ready arranged for the erection of eight or ten handsome residences in the Clawson addition and that work
  contracts could be made and material secured. The owners of the tract have agreed on building restrictions for certain streets. as means of pro tecting property values. On Eighth and Twelfth streets building cannot be put up on less than fifty feet, 1t must cost not less than $500 and the buildings must be set back twenty-five | fa ha cf nd Eleventh streets the building restric- tions will be s2000 and on Tenth street the restriction has been placed at s35O0. These restrictions will be carried in the deeds given to purchas- CTS.
 Pleasure Park.
 Mir Pirtle also announced this morning that on the McCullah tract, east of the ClawSon addition he was arranging to begin the improvement of "a pleasure park. Here will be planted a forest of trees, ball grounds will be provided and accommodations for other sports, including drive ways and race tracks.
 Other Improvements.
 F. R. Pirtle and cr->i ->"r'~ "" c. Riordan. owners of q lCU 4oCt .sont on G avenue. expect to begin the cree ton of a building covering the entire frontage just as soon as arrangements can be made with the present leasers to vacate. This building will be of brick. with plate glass front, but will be only one story in height, for the present. This new building will ad- join the Goldman building now being completed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23
SUCCESSOR APPOINTED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.It was an nounced at the State Department to- day that Herbert G. Squires, of New York had been selected to be the American minister at Panama to sue. ceed Charles E. Magoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23
IMPROVE ME NTS COMING FAST|N
 SHELTER CITY
Clawson Addition to Be Opened In the Very Near Future, Extension of the Car Line, Other Improvements.

DOUGLAS. Oct (SpeciaD - The Clawson tract, consisting of 320 acres lying east of the original Doug Ias townsite is to be the scene of much activity fin the immediate future and lots thore will soon be placed on saie.
 B. R. Pirtle, who has been laid ur during this week from injuries recefN d in falling from a vehicle last Sat xrday. was back in his ofilce aysn He confirmed the report that what is known as the Clawson tract of land, east of Douglas, is to be put on the market soon. but not until important improvements have been completed. The E. R. Pirtle company is agent for this property.
 The street car line is to be con tinued from its present terminus to the eastern limit of the Clawson tract and the work will be begun as soon as the ties and rails arrive which were ordered two weeks ago.
 The survey of the new addition to Douglas is now being made by ]. P. Sexton and it will correspond with the plat of the city of Douglas. All the east and west streets will be carried through the new addition and the prin- cipal streets will be graded and put in first class condition before any of the lots are offered for sale.
 Reserved Block.
 Three blocks east of A avenue will he block of $50 feet equare reserved. The street car line going east will cir cle this block; the purpose of this reservation was not disclosed, but it is to be held for some special public building. no doubt of some kind. Around this block will be planted trees
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-11
GREET PEACE OFFER
WITH DYNAMITE
Arrangement for Ten Days Arm
istice Rejected.
ENGLAND MAY REQUEST ACTION
insurgents Destroy Bridges Of British
subieets--Lsadsrs Of ReVolutloniats
Insist Upon Palma Reslanlna and
Want New Esaetlon.

Havana, Sept. lO.--All peace over
lures are blocked by the refusal OF
Pima Guerrero. lnsurgcnt leader Ia ri
mar del Rio province. To enter into any
arrangement for an armistlce.
Guereras answer u the govern
ments announcement Ot It's readiness
to grant q zen days armistice Is the
blowing up Of two bridges ON the
Western railway. the cutting Of railway
communication beyond Pinar dol Rio
City anu an attack On San Juan de-
Martinez. It IL believed that San
Juan Ie Martinez II In the hands Of
the insurgent. aud that the garrison Of
100 government recruits aud small
force OF mOnted rural guards have
Deen defeated or captured,
Guerrero hgs formally notified Gen.
eral Menocls emiHsary that he would
not accept the armiStice. aud that he
would notify the revolutionary com.
mi,tee In Havana that he would not
cease hostilltles unless the govern
m,nt promised to Annul the elections
at last December. Another commit.
tee IL guiLg TO PInar del Rio In AN en-.
deayor 10 persuade Guerara "a come
to Havana AMI treat Tor peace.
All regard the blowing up Of an
English companys railroad bridges
as a seriouS matter and likely to In.
vte International action by Great
Britain, audsai least an Interrogation
OF the governments M Washington 10y
Great Britain ~ o. whether tie Tor
mer intends o. Intervene
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-11
ARMED MEN SAVED AMERICAN.
From Mob Of Lynohsrs In AOnduran
Town.

New Orleans, Sept l0--The fact that
Assistant Surgeon Walker Robertson,
OF tae United States marine hospital
service. was for more than week
practically a prisoner at the American
consulate IN Ceiba. Honduras. guard.
ed by Any armed Americans and
threatened by natives with death be-.
cause he had reported yellow fever
IN Ceiba, Was made known here on
Friday.
J. l.. Warren WoOdville OF this city,
who was In Honduras In July when
Robertson was threatened, and whose
brother was one of the American
guards, Ii authority for the story. He
has just returned from Honduras, Hc
says that no report of the incident
was allowed to get out through official
channels ut the time because the Unit.
Ell states was about 10 intervene to
establish peace between Guatemala,
Salvador and Honduras
MIR Woodvlllc said that after tho
local health board of Celba declared
DR., RObertson's diagnosis of yellow
fever to be wrong. the natives made
threats, n notice that Robertson was
To be lyncheG was openly printed
and on one occasion II was reported
that 200 mon from III porvenir. n
town miles away, were marching
on CeIba with the intenlion OF killing
the surgeon
The American consul was absent al
the time Mr.. woodville says. and
other Americans placed Robertson In
the consulate. 20 men guarding him
by day and 20 by hlght These Amer.
leans gave notice that after nightfall
they would shoot any native who ap.
preached the vicinity
So angry did the native pOpuia lon
become that President Bonlra. ~ Hon.
duras, Ecnt note 20 Washington aug.
gestlng that Mr. Robertson be- trans
ferrcd for his own safety Mr. Wood
vile saws that a Arm reply to the ~.
feet that Honduras would be- held 70.
spon'lhle for the surgeon put an end
to the threats.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-11

West Pain Beach. pIa,. sept 10. -
While KiFby Milton, aged 10. vas try.
Ina IN eiean nm old rusty gun 81 his
homs. about 2 miles southwest Of
D7lfay, asked his mother. Who wa
standing near. II the gun waa loaded
Shs said. no lie strack ihe aviss
pin to ioosen u. chs Eup weas ~. shs
fail charge E0lna through both feea
~ his mother, Mira r. e. Milton. he.
iwssa ths knse and Ankis. ssagsna
sh~ calf ~ ans lsG satiFssy on and
shattered the bone so serisusIy that
smpuiaiioa was necessary, The sur.
Eieal Operations vas pssfDrrned hy Dr.
casoa. ~ psiray. aaa M MsrFllI. ~
West Palm Reach. FRIDAY sornlnw
re eulf u the other isg vas full N
SHOT sui the boss was not l6Inved
hsaY - the shos has been picked oas
~ IA attending physislans. ana
VII feeotsf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-11

TeXarkana. Ark, Sept. l0-The third
day Of the convention OF the Natlon.'
Farmers Eiuca ioual aud CoOpe a..
TIVE Union was perhaps the busiest,
Fridays session was taken up Tor
the most part In hearing the report Of
the national executive committee This
report shows the affairs Of the organ
ization, financial and otherwise. to be
In excellent condition. also that III
books and accounts OF all officers
were correct. The report Vas adopi'
ell as read.
The report sent out as Ia tie g.
ing Of the minimum price for cottcn
seed was inaccurate The price was
tiNedaa, SIS per ton. throughout the
entire co, ton belt regardless u $40
ton.
Several leading members ~ the or.
ganiza,ioh WAS asked for an express
sion Of what they thought II the &C.
ton of the Southern Cotton asSocia
lion at Hot Springs. In placing he
minimum price Of cotton at ~ cents.
and the verdict was unanimous thai
the National Farmers unlon will
stand pat Tor II cents
President Duckwor said:
We will stick for II cents The
deterioration 81 the general condition
Of cotton during the last two weeks
Il SUFFICIENT evidence IN prove that The
union has NO, placed the price Gil
ceuisI too high"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-11

cAicags. Sept ie--Aunosbelne TAI
thsl ~sfs tirs4 ~ csss,as hSIss !, 80 O.
'inaaents. - coliscti1R azsnts moe ssa
organized = ns,ll~rtNs' aniou. Tss,
pfoposs % 'psVsset .hsma~lvse asafs.i
anssFSpssoat p~yp0ns. $50 fsssse a.
pa ibsn sssls o. sas 4esiass a.
g'%efv . iis, q aAHsss ~ shsns 40
- s@fioas arviers ppslpoa~ fgsss s.s
$50 70 ssaeh~T tas Faynens ~ -
ss@A@en's A. shs FsEasag ms~einss
y ~ Hstsa sstr1 ssii - ksls sss,.
FIifsy sfa<fsos.s shS -asaa b-st va
80 ~ Yssisea sas eseh eallsessw 80
ssft naf So . sFssA sasusrnnisrs
A. 20 haR 80 aiEsrsaf s~kss-v
si'9s'i ~ sssrnssAsa q ts ss~,-s.,
~ e9 - 50 ias~ ste ne Cst..-s
SteeFsisa e L4ser
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-11

Atlaaia. ssps fe--- AsbaFy Hadsoa
Wsabs,fe ~ asonfhs old. lifis son u
NJ sd 1Sa n = wslibora. II eel
Vr1nssa stree. Sas fua tosn nna
kiil~d - a wassiaEiOa saa Osmeaz
ssfs~s 'f''ilas sss late FRIDAY AFTER.
ssNss - 1Heest stssss sa4 cAeFokss
ssreas Ths eAii4 ssa stsoiIed swsy
isvn bta eenpsntoes aaa sat sewa r.
ne wt9eis ~ "a gfaek. fna emr
'sr4sF safafs Ai@ san 10 the sias saa
aesss fsile~sd s,eess lnssansly To-
ases.Hwaa "a - sss ne ehlii sal.
y Nss Son iafs ~ stop ths esr Hs
ssssssste - astgsst Fssrsg sgcx a.
seG aafeaf