davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21
BRISTOL.
Artillery and Veteran Associa-
ton to Give a BaII..Other
Matters Of Interest.

washIngton's birthday will be ushered
I'm by a ball given by the Bristol Train Of
Artillery and Veteran association in Ar
tillery hall on Wednesday evening. AT IL
o'clock noon on the 22d salute will be
fired by the Bristol Train Of Artillery on
the common and the church bells will be
rung. Patriotic airs will be played on the
chimes of Trinity church.
In the afternoon Bristol chapter,
Daughters OF the American Revolution,
will hold musical and literary enter
talnment In Rockwell hall. The committee
I'm charge OF the entertainment consists OF
Miss Anna B Manchester and Mrs c, j.
Hasbrouck In the evening there Will he
four events OF local interest LEsperance
chapter. Children of the American Revo-
luton will hold a Colonial dance at the
Hotel Belvedere
The rural drama, Down East" will be
given In Bristol Opera House by the
members OF St Marys Total Abstinence
society and the Ladies' Auxiliary for the
benefit OF st. Mary's church. whist
marty will he held I'm Grand Army hall un-
der the auspices OF Babbitt Woman's Re
lief corps A basket ball game will he
played at the Y NJ c. A. gym between
the famous oyster Bay 'Sagamore Stars"
and the Y. NJ. &. a. team.
Yesterday Vincenza Carrabotto an 1tal-
Ian woman about 20 years OF age, en-
ployed az the Cranston Worsted mills.
met with painful accident by being run
into at the mill by young man and
thrown TO the floor. She suffered much
pain and was attended by DR. r. s.
Church and DIR. O. r. siegel at the for
mer's office. The doctors found that al
though no bones were broken the woman
4. N,f, .T,...a
her arm was badly bruised
Michael ]. Flynn has sold 10 Carlo he
ria. house and lot on tho east side OF
Rock street
Mrs. Zithia Allen, widow OF symond r.
Allen OF Little Compton. died yesterday
OF pneumonia. Her husbands funeral oc-
Cured the day preceding her death. Mr.
and Mrs. Allen were well known hero
having lived I'm Bristol many years - Two
daughters survive. Mrs. Charles Beals
and Mrs. Il. l.. Warner. both families re-
side on Bristol Neck
A lease for ~ years has been secured by
the Morris Brothers for land situated on
the corner OF Bradford and Wood streets
The Democratic town committee will
hold a meeting this evening when COM
mittces will be appointed 20 make nonkp-
ations for a council ticket
Mr.. Robert n Turner. well known here
both socially and politically. who has
been spending the winter with his wife ~
Hobart. New York as guest OF his son
Rev. Robert n Turner. Jr., has commu-
nicated with Mr. Michael Kerr stating
thst he will arrive In time TO take part in
the coming campaign.
Miss Clara f. Craig critic at the state
Normal school, Providence. addressed the
teachers OF the public schools yesterday
afternoon I'm superintendent John T. Rev
nold's Office Miss Craig was introduced
by Mr. REYNOLDS Her subject was Dis
cipiine." The address was very interest
ing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21

tististry and little niceties of the
profession that the smaller prac-
titioners, even with their years of
experience, rarely earn. And then,
his modern advertising dental of
fee, luxuriously furnished, with
his costly equipped laboratory,
would die inside of year if he
failed to do good work-and as to
price DR.. King does a cash bust
ness only, and when you patron
ize him you are not taxed extra TO
help make up for the bills unpaid
by "the other fellow" as you sure
ly do when you patronize the or
dinary dentist, who fails to collect
so per cent. of his bills, and must
"get it out of YOU"
Full set teeth as low as $5, gold crown
So. bridge work So. gold filings 81 up.
other illings 50c.; painless extraction free
when sets are ordered. All work guaran-
teed
Hours a. m. 10 p m; Sundays 10 10 2.
Examinations. estiamtes and advice free.
KING DENTAL PARLORS,
23o Westminster ST., PROVIDENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

THE CROWN-A. NJ. Place, Boston; A.
y. Hazard New London; s. Marcus. New
York: A. w. Kelly, Boston; w G. Pierce,
sor' Boston; j James " Grover % Boston; m Fred red
Seeger. Liverpool; Edward ]. wynde,
Boston; ". J. Marcy. Hartford; s. s.
Stevens, Boston: 9: y. Heinz. Pittsbnrs
ton; George A. Devin, Wallace. Ida Dan
A. Moses, New York: James Johnson.
Chicago: w. Il. Perkins and wife. Daniel
Conn; j. A. Dearden Worcester; w. A.
Crabtree. New York: J. c.. Clark. New
York: s. Katz New York: G. Il. Smell.
Boston: Walter Blair, Boston; Il. A.
Uslna, Boston; j. Frank Doucette Bos-
ton; J. W. Dickinson. Chicago: II. p. Her
rick, New York; ]. NJ. Il. Scheele. New
York: w. Marsden. Boston: T. O. Ed
wards. Hartford; c. J. Lemon, New York;
~ Y, Edward g Greason. Newport
r l.: j. u. Maxwell. Tarrytown. n. Y;
II Bernhardt. New York; w. V. Higgins,
THE NEwMAN-H. Perlebers. West
Ho69k9n HSrS wolf Ne C ySrt Sste'yoq FerTeT MsT
\. Y: j. b Smith and wife. Manchester
n. H.: Edward G.. s. Tanner. Boston; Il
w Merchant, Gloucester. a. E. Wilbur
New York; c. O. Godfrey, Syracuse: n.
@. Phair Brooklyn @. c; Libbee. Boston;
Charles H. oBrien. BOSTON; w. II.
Greenwood. Boston; Fred II. Lord, Saco.
Me: George II. Tonne. Boston, VI. w.
Hart. Boston: r. Hicks Boston; E. r..
Hutchings. Boston. Edward r. Connors
Lowell: samuel r. Black. Lowell; O. j.
gender Philadslphla r w Crocheronn
Dana. Springfield. j. T. Riley. Spring
field A. v. Woodworth. Danielson. Conn.
Joseph T. Goldstafr Waterbury Copn.
l. Epstein, New York A q. Knowles.
Nashua; William Krafor. Detroit: r. r..
Liver. Philadelphia; H. @ Breaker Bos-
ton; 3. A. Peck New York; Henry T.
white, Providence: Joe Frankfurth. New
York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21

RALLY COMMITTEE MEETING.
Last evening the rally committee met
at the rooms in Labor temple TO talk
over the plans for the event OF the spring
that have been made already and to make
further plans looking forward to the time
when the leaders OF the labor movement
will be in this city.
The first thing done was the choosing
OF the secretary, pro tenn, in the place
OF Mr.. Kearney The business of the
dates on which II is possible 20 secure a
hall OF suitable proportions were present
cd and a list Of them sent on TO President
Gompers
II was voted that both the leading
bodies, the Building Trades council and
the Central Labor union, be asked 90 con
tribute TO the support OF the affair, and
those two bodies will take up the matter
at the meeting this week.
Tho motion was made TO make the rally
dedication TO the Typographical union
and this also was taken 10 the meetings
OF the council and the Central union.
The matter OF the permanent officers
was then taken up and tho time for the
election set for next Tuesday evening
when every member OF the committee IL
expected 20 be present,
Along with the election OF the officers
OF the committee comes the discussion OF
the personality OF the chairman OF tho
meeting on the night OF the rally. There
has been as yet no candidates announced.
owing 20 the fact that Il has not been
made known just how the chairman is 10
be chosen. IL has been suggested that he
be chosen by the committee after a num-
Der of names have been submitted but
that matter has not occupied the atten-
tion Of the committee 10 any great extent
There II an interesting prospect as TO
who the possible leader shall be. and
In the minds OF the more prominent OF
the leaders In this city there are being
constantly turned n number OF possibil-
ties. and II r. barely possible that one
among those 10 follow viii be chosen.
Among the most prominent Of those now
being talked OF as possibilities are
Messrs. a. r. Hohler OF Pawtucket.
GeorgesB. Sullivan of tho same place.
Thomas r. Kearney. l. A. Grace, Philip
Agncw. w. S. Edwards, Mr.. Burnside OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21

II was reported 10 Sergt Bickford this
morning that two rowboats had been
stolen from the Rhode Island Amuse-
ment company at Boyden Heights. One
was stolen a week ago today and the
other last Monday
Investigation furnished the officer with
clew and II is expected that the boats
Will be recovered very soon
HARBINGER OF SPRING.
II anyone has any doubt about the close
proximity OF spring their doubts have
been allayed by the appearance OF several
crocuses on the grounds OF James II.
Munroe's residence on Linden street.
These are the first that have been report
ed here.
Mr. Monroe takes n great deal Of pride
over them and jealously guards them,
covering them every night so that any
unexpected frost which may come Will
not injure the plants
AN EPIDEMIC.
There seems at the present time to be
an epidemic of tonsilhls I'm Riverside
All the local doctors are kept hustling
night and day and a large percentage of
the patients they are called on TO at
tend are afflicted with tonsilitis.
Mr.. Robert Brown OF Dyer avenue has
just recovered from an attack OF II and
now her daughter Anna Brown, is SINH
larly afflicted. These are only two of
many cases I'm town.
LODGE MEETINGS.
Gen. A. Il. Burnside council. No. 5. ..
Y. A. NJ, held its regular meeting last
night in Grubes hall. There was a large
attendance and considerable routine busi-
ness was transacted. Several members
are on the sick list, but were reported
as improving.
The regular meeting OF Riverside lodge,
No. q, X. OF p. will be held tonight In
Castle hall in Grubes block.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Mrs. A. Il. Warren OF Lawrence. Moss,
is visiting relatives here.
Many deer have been seen In the woods
In this vicinity lately.
ExtensiSS improvements are TO be made
at the Whitcomb farm this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21
THIRD TRIP TO FARM
WILL Be FOR 4 YEAR

Charles s. Bassett. whose wife takes
IN wsshinss. according to the police. was
erraigned this morning IN the sixth dis
trict court on charge OF non-support
OF hie wife and child. He pleaded guilty
and when Capt. Horton told the court
that he had been out twice before under
. similar complaint once for Xix months
gnd again for nine. Judge Reuckert sent
him out again for a year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21
ANNUAL BANQUET

The Rhode Island Press club will hold
their annual banquet at the Crown hotel
tomorrow az l:0 y. IN. There will be
a number OF prominent speakers present
and the AFFAIR viii undoubtedly be a
pleasant one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21

An ail-day meeting will be held al The
House OF Prayer. II Snow street. corner
or Washington. on Friday. A special
feature OF the day Will be n quiet hour.
from 10 m. The evening meeting
will begin at 7.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21
THE FIELD
eEss;;!ss,sa g.
oF.LABoR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Painters, Labor temple.
jewelers., Arcanum hall.
Printing pressmen, Clemence street.
Boiler makers smoker, Weybosset
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinlne Tab.
lets Druggists refund money II II fails
TO cure. =. W. Groves signature IA on
each box sc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21
The News Of the State
RIVERSIDE.
Two Boats Were Stolen From
Rhode Island Amusement
Company --Oth0r Items.

Items OF news can be left at Cons res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21
DEEP SEATED COLDS
And After Effects Of GRIPPE and TYPHOID
Cured wit, Brazilian Balm.

can truthfully say Brazilian Balm has
done me more good than all the other medi.
cines have ever taken put together. Deep
seated colds IN this climate / believe are the
chief cause of sickness. They go all through
the system, producing pains, rheumatism tor
pid liver and soon you are all broken down.
good for nothing and an easy prey to disease.
Brazilian Balm goes to the spot, makes
radical cure and the only thing / ever saw
that would touch Il. Three years ago l had
Typhoid Fever. 1t left me with severe pain
in my chest and still very miserable; also
had bad cough. The excruciating pain
seemed to be in my breast bone Hurt me to
swallow or take deep breath Doctor gave
me medicine bat it only made me worse. NV
head and chest seemed hollow. Finally a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21
INFANTRY Hall.
FOOD SHO w
LAST FOUR DAYS

This afternoon "D-ZERTA MATINEE
Tonight "PEARLINE NIGHT" First $50
ladies purchasing tickets receive free a
full l-sized package. LILY TIAXWORTH
WALLACE Lecture on Cooking at 3
Topic today "Omelets and Souffles"
Topic tomorrow, Soups and Savories -
Lecture on pure foods at 9 by LILLIAN
E. BULLOCK. Tomorrow afternoon
"MOXlE MATINEE" A 25c bottle OF
Moxie TO hrst 250 ladies purchasing tickets
Tomorrow night HEINZ NIGHT Ad-
mission to everything 25c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21

Brazilian Balm real
Toxicola Tablets IS With the bottle
Balm also months of Tablets Fpxr
B. f. Jackson & Co.. Mfg. Chemists. indianapolis Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21

friend bottle Of Brazilian Balm would help me
anything the world would And only taken two
when that pain vanished dreadful feelings and
have returned to this day have recommended
scores people some severe and they
wonderful remedy they used
Tablets the best tonic and Spring and Fall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21
DR.. King, The
Advertising
Dentist

A local paper,
speaking of ad-
vertising der
fists, says of
DR.. King: He,
with his big
dental practice.
a c q Tres a
knowledge of
up-to-date den
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21
EAST PROVIDENCE
Demanded a Place 10 Sleep
and Was Given II In a Cell.
Large Attendance at Meeting
Of Reliance LODGE Notes

Advertisements for The News may be
left at Alexander Munroes Boston Store,
Watchemoket square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-21
j. ID. HALL

Daily News Office corner w.,
and Msthewson streets. Providenna 1on
daily tours TO Florida and other S1,,t tdss.o' tHso
points. "0' southern
The Bourbon news., 1906-09-18
Paris Challenges the Lexington
Ball Club.

Paris baseball club challenges the
Lexington Base Ball club and defes
them to accept any of three PROPOSE
tions offered below:
Paris, KY, September 18th, 1906.
To the Management of the Lexington
Baseball Club :
Having failed to make arrangements
with your Mr.. Scrugham for series of
games between Paris and Lexington, l
wish to make you the following propo-
sltions. You may accept either one
that suits you.
We will play you series of three
Sunday games, dates to be arranged
later, on either of the following condi-
tons. We will play you for fifty per
cent.of the gate receipts, or we will
play you winner to take all the gate re-
ceipts, or we will play you for side
bet of S10O and either split the gate re-
ceipts or winner take all the receipts.
Yours, etc.,
DESHA LUCAS,
Manager Paris Baseball Club.
The Bourbon news., 1906-09-18
Crap Game Raided.

Policemen j. c. Elgin and James
Burke raided crap game in Claysville
Saturday night a little before 10
o'clock. Charles Burris, the proprie-
tor, and .Chub King, Morris Hutsell,
Dan Howard and Fielding Williams, all
negroes, were arrested. After the
negroes were lodged in jail Officer Elgin
secured a wagon and moved the
bottles and jugs of whiskey that
were found in the room.
They were arraigned before Judge
Dundon yesterday afternoon and plead
ed not guilty, and their trials were set
for Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Bourbon news., 1906-09-18
Farmers Hold Interesting Meet

The Bourbon County Farmers Jnsti-
tute was called to order Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Court House
by President Thos. Henry Clay, and
very interesting meeting was held, al
though the crowd was small.
Hon. A. S. Thompson took up the
subject of the culture of alfalfa. The
subject was also discussed by May Golf,
OF North Middletown, who has nine
acres sown five years ago, and six
acres sown two years ago. From the
former Mr.. Golf displayed a sample of
from the fourth cutting, which was
fully matured and he said that the four
crops had produced four tons of we'll
cured khay to the acre. Mr.. Golf said
that in his opinion alfalfa had come to
stay and predicted thatS. within a few
years, when its value as hay crop be-
came better known it would be largely
planted for this purpose
r. B. Hutchcraft read an interesting
paper in regard to curing Of tobacco in
barns and the burning of the
crop after being hung in the barn. He
said that farmers in constructing their
barns had endeavored to correct the
trouble by putting ventilators in the
top of the buildings, but experience
had taught that the excessive heat
forced the moisture and dampness aris-
ing from the curing back into the barn
instead of permitting it's escape.
The subject was further discussed by
Capt. James R. Rogers and Mr.. John
A. LaRue. who told of the difficultise
that confronted farmers during the
cutting season as experienced at the
present time
A general discussion ensued as to the
best plan to be followed to secure
proper interest in the meetings of the
/ institute, which promises to be of great
benefit to the entire agricultural in
terests of the County. Tine meeting
adjourned to meet on the 18th day OF
October, when larger attendance is
eXpected
The Bourbon news., 1906-09-18
VOLUME XXVI.
MATRIMONIAL.

The Jessamine News give the fol-
ing account of a wedding of much
io@Ir iiUotorost here, where the bride has been
nv froTuent visitor to her relative, Mrs.
". E. Board:
and Mr.. Camillus Chatham was quietly
@onliI@omnized @li@ at tt home of the brides
S,orants. So,.lr DR.. and Mrs, j. S. Barnes, in
tS;e goi city. Thursday afternoon at d
osiciock sTci Rev. w. F. Taylor officiating.
Tho narlor where the ceremony was
,olrformed was artistically decorated
for the occasion in palms and growing
aiants. The little nieces of the bride,
Martha Lay ton and Emily Scott, were
no b[ 9ower girls. Miss Rena Chatham,
siSter of the groom, and Mr., Roy Land,
of Fovette county, being the attendants.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Chatham left for Shakertown
and from there they went to Harrods-
Iurg to visit his relatives. The bride
;s one of Nicholasville's most attractive
gir}s and is the youngest daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Barnes, while the
Groom is young man Of fine business
Qualities. being manager of the Cum
berIand Telephone Company, which
position he has held for about two
Years. Upon their return they will
reside with the brides parents. >
The marriage of Miss Rosa Salo-
shin. the handsome and vivacious
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Salo-
shin, of this city, and Mr.. Sim Levy,
a prominent young business man of
Louisville, will be celebrated in
October.
The Bourbon news., 1906-09-18
Popular Grocer Has a Narrow
Escape.

Mr.. Chas. T. Kenney. the popular
South Main street groceryman, had
nrrrow escape from being crushed to
d cath a few days ago. One of the big
doors, which weighs at least 500
pounds, in rear of his stOreroom run off
the rollers, and Mr.. Kenney. was trying
to push it back when it fell, catching
him under it. He received terrible
cut and knot on the head, two broken
ribs and several other severe and pain
full bruises. The only thing that saved
Mr. Kenney from fatal injuries was
heavy bucket that was setting near the
place he was standing when the door
fell
The Bourbon news., 1906-09-18
DEATHS.

Wallace M. Justice died at the home
of his parents, DR. w. M. Justice and
wife, en- Lexington avenue, Winches-
ter, after an illness of over week of
softening of the brain. He was about
thirty-siX years of age and unmarried.
For several years he was bookkeeper
for the Swann-Day Lumber Company
at Clay City and Jackson, and for the
Kentucky Lumber and Veneer Company
at Robbins, KY. He was a nephew of
Mrs. Harvey Hibler, of this city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Blair Lee, a Ken
lucky woman, who was the intimate
friend of Andrew Jackson, and promi-
nent woman in the affairs of the
National Capital, is dead. She was
born in Frankfort, KY. and her family
on both sides has been prominent in
public life.
George Stevens, the popular clerk
OF the Brown-Proctoria Hotel at Win
chester, was found dead in his room
Sunday morning. Mr.. Stevens was at
tenulng to his duties Saturday night as
usual and was last seen about 10
o clock. when he retired to his room ap-
parently IN as good health as usual. He
old not appear Sunday morning and
When the Porter went to call him he
found him dead. He had never retired.
beng only partly undressed, and lying
across the bed. Doctors gave the
cause OF death as heart failure. He
was 45 wears of age AMI formerly lived
at RuddieS Mills, this county.
The Bourbon news., 1906-09-18
New Songs.

Some of the latest song successes
will be heard in the great comedy "a
Race For a Widow" Pete Baker, the
famous comedian, will introduce his
great dialect song of all nations, his
yodling and medleys. The Sunshine
of Ny Heart, 1.-The. Game of Teer,"
German Huntsman," etc., Nina Belle
Wilber, 1.-The Widow will sing the
great New York craze, Waiting at
the Church, and "Black and White. !"
Joseph Ferguson will give limitations of
George Cohan in his late songs Moth
ing New Under the Sun, etc., and
Fay TempIeton's Mary, " Forty five
Minutes From Broadway" and many
cthres. .a.
The Bourbon news., 1906-09-18
Cattle Escape From Pens.

A car load of cattle from Louisville,
Tenn, ,enroute to the Cincinnati market
be watered and fed. When the hour
arrived to reload them it was discover
ed that they were missing, which gave
rise to the report that the cattle had
been stolen. They were found Sunday
morning six miles from Paris, near
the farm of Squire E. P. Claybrook,
the pike gate at the pens having been
open when the cattle were taken off
the cars.
The Bourbon news., 1906-09-18
. C. w. B. Nj. Notice.

The C. w. B. M. request all persons
who wish to contribute bedding and
towels for the Morehead Dormitcry will
please have the articles at the Christian
Church Wednesday afternoon. The
dormitory will be dedicated this week.
The Bourbon news., 1906-09-18
The Blue Grass Fair.

The Blue Grass Fair opened yester-
day under happy auspices with the
greatest first day in the history of all
the Lexington fairs, in interest atten-
dance and receipts. Miss Alice Brad
ley was introduced to the visitors as
the Queen of the Fair amid thunderous
applause.
The Bourbon news., 1906-09-18
]. T. HINTON.
visits Nirglnia STATE Fair.

Hon. A. S. Thompson has returned
from Wheeling, w. Va, where he has
been attending the State Fair. Mr..
Thompson says that nowhere do the
agricultural prospects appear brighter
than in the bluegrass section of Ken
lucky. While at the fair Mr.. Thomp-
son bought premium yearling South
down buck to head his flock, paying a
fancy price.
The Bourbon news., 1906-09-18
Teachers Secured .

Superintendent McChesney informs us
that every school in the county is now
supplied with good teacher. MISS
Lura Lettoh takes the Letton school,
on Jackstown pike, and Miss Matte
Rice the Redmon school, near North
MiddletoWn.
The Bourbon news., 1906-09-18
Real Estate Sales.

Jas. H. Rainey, Jr., sold yesterday.
to John Jim Cumber two acres of
ground, near Riddles Mills, for $500.
Michael Holleran sold yesterday to
Anna c. Myers three acres of ground
on Georgetown pike for $780,
The Bourbon news., 1906-09-18
Cake Sale.

The laCies of the Second Presby-
teran Church will have their annual big
cake sale on the day before Thanks
giving day.
The Bourbon news., 1906-09-18
Delicious Meat.

If you want nice sweet juicy roasts,
steaks, ETC., call US up. We have the
finest of home-Iiilled meats and can sup
plysyOur wants. Your orders are soli-
cited.
1926 H. MARGOLEN.
The Bourbon news., 1906-09-18
Wall Paper and Carpets.

Now that the Fair is over we are
ready to hang your wall paper and lay
your carpets. Select your patterns now
and have the work done before the Fall
rush is on.
TTTlTnnNy
The Bourbon news., 1906-09-18
Jewish New Year.

Most of our Hebrew merchants will
observe Thursday as New Year by-clOs-
ing their places of business and other
wise living up to their religious Gus
toms.