davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-26

il"ur cannot be better than
MONITOR PULVERIIED
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-26
/. . = d. 4.
DO 1T NOW.

Now is the time to take
something TO clean aud build
up the blood, Kidding the sys-
matter and acids which cause
tenn OF the poisfnous waste
Rheumatism, Blood disorders,
Nervous Debility, Backache
and other miserable weak
nesses.
Here is one Of the simplest
though safest and most GER
tain mixtures, which can read
lily be prepared at nome at
nominal cost:
Fluid Extract Dandelion
one-half ounce, Compound
Karagon one ounce. Com
pound Syrup Sarsaprilla three
ounces. Get these ingredi-
ents from any reliable phar-
macy and mix by shaking
them well in a bottle The
dose is one teaspoonful after
meals and at bedtime. Also
drink plenty of water.
This homemade mixture,
writes a noted authority,
Will overcome most forms OF
Kidney and Bladder troubles
and at the same time force
the Kidneys to filter and
strain all impurities and ac-
ids from the blood, restor
ing the full blood count OF
80 per cent blood corpuscles,
which means good, sound
health and vigorous vitality.
to say nothing of the clear,
rosy skin and complexion
which must result.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-26
Ep3a
MONDAY. AUGUST 20, 1907.
THE DEMOCRATIC DOG HAS
IT'S BRAINS IN THE TAI

Secretary Tart's Lexington KY,
speech was directed to the south.
His utterances werc more adroit
than state manlike. He bewaileI
the south's lack of representation i'm
the councils OF the nation. declared
that this was true because one sin
gle issue had made II the perpetual
tail of the Democratic party an1
that the south had per'tit'.
shadows OF an issue thai 'r'um-
stances ought long ago to n" @ re-
moved from political controversy to
bind its solidity to the Dem "ratic
party. and that there would be more
independent voting in the north but
for the solidity of the south
The issue was thrust upon the
south. 1t was not Of her seeking
She had rho o. ion to meet The
mistake ": go by The party who
placed tie l'lpt IN the hands of the
negro before rc was fitted for its
proper exercise The south Is will
ing for the ne ro to have the right
of suffrage when ne Qualities him
self for its pr ler exercise
The Secretarv discussed the thir-
teenth. fourteenth ana fifteenth
amendmen 'apgth saving that
nothing had so much contributed 10
the solution OF the race question
and in touching upon The va~ior.
means OF disfranchisne er- e."
the south admitted that such laws
were proper If applied with equal
fairness to white and black. It an
pears that his remarks upon the war
amendments were intended to con
tradict the impression given by Mr..
Foraker that the administration was
not properly looking after the inter
ests fthe negro. and lest he offend
the white voters ne admitted that
DISTINGUISHING laws were proper ir
applied 10 both races with equal
fairness
III is difficult to understand how
Mr.. Taft can explain the lack of
independent voting I'm the north 10
H." solidity of the south. The issue
OF which Mr. Taft spoke should not
interfere with independent voting
where the question does not exist.
The Secretary declares that the
south had blindly followed Democra-
cy intimating that this was due 10
sectional feeling and the race prob
lem and that many voters who IA
'orel protective tariff remained i'm
the ranks Of the Democratic party
He should remember that the south
has never favored high protective
tariff: hat her attitude upon this
question has been the same as no.
fore the issue Of which Mr. Taft
speaks arose Does he not remem-
Der the heated controversies between
The south and the north on the aueg-
ion even in the early days of the
Union? The south has consistently
favored tarn for revenue. but not
q high protective tariff
Both the president and his war
secretary now admit tha certain
portions Of the Dingley tarin law
are iu0ui'ous and should be changed
but NOT until after the next pre-i
Dental election Both were strenu-
Gus advocates OF the law I'm toto four
wears ago and now both admit tina,
IN is wrong in many particulars and
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-26

Dressing Tables, -.
Writing Desks, q. =.
Fancy Polished Rockers,
Combination Book Cases,
Chifoniers,
Center Tables,
Library Tables,
China Closets,
Dining Tables,
Side Boards,
Willow Rockers,
Morris Chairs,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-26
TheDailyLeader

Published every evening except
Sunday.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-26

The beautiful fairyIand spectacle.
'Enchnntmcnt," at Opera House to
hight. Lower floor, 75 cents and
SI.00; balcony. 73 and 80 cents.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-26

Telephone: Business ONCE and
Editorial Room. sos.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-26

"Enchantmcnt" Opera House to-
night. Lower floor. 75c. and 81 90:
balcony. - and 30 cents.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-26

The beautiful rairyland spectacle,
'Enchantmcnt," at opera House to-
night. Lower floor, 80 cents and
500; balcony, IS and 80 cents.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-26

ISE MONITOR PULVERIZED
u passes the pure food law.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-26

The subscription list for season
'okets for The Elks opera House
'iII open at Che White Pharmacy at
I0 O'Clock saturday morning. Parties
Wishing same VIII please call and
sign up. The policy Of the house
"ill be The same In The future as in
ne past and no seats reserved for
"'ock companies unless requested.
S 70 JOfLIFFE. Manager.
S-22-2t
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-26

MONlTOB PJLVERJZED
lakes the best rolls and cakes
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-26

SEQ Beautiful "Enchantmcnt" at
Opera House tonight. Lower aoor.
90 cents aud 500. balcony, - and
80 cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-14

fered the plaques of prospectin' from
the Mexicos to the Circle, an yet
don't begretch it none now that I've
struck pay
While they spoke two miners strug-
gled with bowlder they had unearth-
ed and, having scraped and washed it
carefully, staggered back to place it on
the cleaned bedrock behind One of
them slipped, and it crashed against a
brace which held the sluices in place
These boxes stand more than a mans
height above the bedrock, resting on
supporting posts and running full of
water. Should a sluice fall the rush
ing stream carries out the gold which
has lodged in the rifles and floods the
bedrock, raising havoc Too late the
partners saw the string of boxes sway
and bend at the joint; then, before
they could reach the threatened spot
to support It, Slapjack Simms, with q
shrek, plunged tapping down into the
cut and seized the fiume. His great
height stood him in good stead now,
for where the joint had opened water
under the breach unhesitatingly and
STOPPING, lifted the line as near to its
former level as possible, holding the
entire burden upon his naked pate.
He gesSiculated wildly for help,
while over him poured the deluge of
icy, muddy water. It entered his gap
ing waiStband, bullying out his yellow
trousers till they were fat and full and
the seams were bursting, while his
yawning boot tops became as boiling
springs. Meanwhile he chartered forth
profanity in such volume that the ear
ached under it as must have ached the
heroic Slapjack under the chill OF the
melting snow. He was relieved quick
II. however, and emerged triumphant
though blue and puckered, his wilder
ness of whiskers streaming like Timber
stalactites, his boots loosely ''squish
ing" while oaths still poured from hin
in such profusion that Dextry whis
pered:
Amt be a ring tailed wonder? It;
plumb solemn an reverent the way ht
makes them untamed cuss words ST
up an beg. It's privilege to be pres
ent That's a gift, that is"
You'd better get some dry clothes,
they suggested, and Siapjack proceed
ed a few PAGES toward the tents, hob
bling as though treading on pounded
glass.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-14

tious about lgoin' uncurried and would
back into a corner with both guns
drawed IL a barbe.. came near him.
But once Hank-that's his real name
undertook TO fry some sIapjaeks and in
givin' the skillet a heave. the dough lii
among his forest primeval. Jest back
Of his ears. soft side down. Hank pol.
luted the gSch with langwidge which
no man had ought to keep IN himself
without it was fumigated. Disreppita
bleness oozed out through him like
sweat through an ice pitcher an since
then he's been known as Slapiack
Simms an has kept his head shingled
smooth as a gun bar'l He's 4 good
miner, though. Amt none better-an
square as a die"
Sluicing had begun on the Midas
Long sinuous lengths OF canvas hose
wound down the creek bottom from
the dam, like gigantic serpents, while
the roll of gravel through the fumes
mingled unsteady with the rush Of
waters, the tinkle Of tools and the song
of steel on rock. There were four
strings" OF boxes abreast, and the
heaving line of shovelerS ate rapidly
into the creek bed, while teams with
scrapers splashed through the tail races
an atmosphere of softened profanity.
In the big white tents which sat back
from the bluffs, fifty men of the night
shift were asleep, for there is no re.
spite here-no night, no Sunday, no
halt, during the hundred DAYS in which
the northland lends herself to pilIage.
The mine lay Graded between won.
derful, messy, willow notified noun.
tains, while above and below the gulch
was dotted with tents and huts. and
everywhere from basin to hill crest.
men dug and blasted, punily. patiently.
while their tracks grew daily palmer
over the face of this inscrutable will
derness.
a great contentment filed the two
partners as they looked on this scene
To Wrest from reluctant earth heI
richest treasures, to add to the wealth
of the world, to create-here was sat
isfaction.
I'VE amt Robin no widders an
orphans dom it, neither" Dextry sud
denly remarked, expressing his part
ner's feelings closely. They looked al
each other and smiled with that rare
understanding that exceeds words.
Descending into the cut, the old man
filled a gold pan with dirt taken from
under the feet of the workers and
washed it in a puddle, while the other
watched his dexterous whirling mo-
tons. When he had finished they
poked the stream of yellow grains into
a pile; then, with heads together
guessed its weight, laughing again de
lightedly, in perfect harmony and con
tentment.
1--WE been waitin' turrible time fel
this day." said the elder. 1--WE suf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-14


below, busted in setting 4 line of
SluiceS.
That's old Slapjack Simms. friend
of mine from up Dawson way"
Glenister laughed immoderately, fol
the object was unusually tall and loose
jointed and wore a soiled suit of yellow
mackinaw. He had laid of his coat,
and now the baggy, bilious trousers
hung precariouSly from his angular
shoulders by suspenders Of alarming
frailty. His legs were lost in gum
boots, also loose and cavernous, and
his entire costume looked relaxed and
tapping, so that he gave the impress
sion of being able to shake himself out
Of his raiment and TO rise like a bur
lesque Aphrodite. His face was over
grown with grizzled tangle that
looked as though it had been trimmed
with buttonhole scissors, while above
the brush heap grandly scared a shiny,
domelike head
Has he always been bald?"
Nav. He amt bald al all. He
shaves his mob. In the cary days he
Wore a long howin' maue which was
inhabited by crickets. tree toads and
such fauna. 1t got to be hobby with
him finally, so that he growed suDersti.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-14

placed in the hands of fifty thousand
people daily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-14
CHAPTER VI.

YHO'S your new shift boss ~
q Glenister inquired of his
IN partner a few days later.
v indicating a man in the cut
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-21
LIVE STOCK AND CROP ITEMS.

"A Mason, Mich, farmer has a lit
ter of seven pigs. each with six feet.
If nothing happens to them the out
look for the picked pigs feet crop will
be promising.
r. B. Hutchcraft sold to McClin-
took & Sons, Millersburg, 600 lambs
for August delivery at 1-2 cents per
pound.
From 100 sheep Mr.. Ed. Turner
sheared 700 pounds of wool, which he
sold last year to McClintock & Sons,
of Millersburg, at 80 cents. He also
sold at the same time. his crop of
lambs, to be delivered In August. at 6
cents.
AT Cleveland, o., at the Fasig-Tip-
ton sale of trotters, last week, the
highest price brought was paid by J.
G. Crabtree, of Quincy, Mass, for the
bay mare Senorita. consigned by S. d.
Burbridge, of Hutchinson, this county,
for 81, 700. Six other horses sold fer
an aggregate of $4, 563.
j. w. Newman, of Versailles, has
bought on the recent rise in wheat
2 600 bushels from r. A. Dodd, 1000
bushels from w. H. Wilson. 1000 bush
els from O'Neal Bros, 1900 bushels
from George Montgomery, 1000 BUSH
els from McFall Bros. and several
thousand bushels in Jessamine county.
He paid the top price of the year for
some of this 923 cents per bushel.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-21
Roll Of Honor.

Below appears the City School Honor
Roll for ninth month. and the last that
will be published this year.
At the close of the promotions,
grades, composed of two-ffths of the
monthly grades and three fifths of the
final examinations, will be made up
and the result placed on the cards so
that each parent can see whether his
child has been promoted and what the
promotion grade is without waiting for
this information until the annual report
is printed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-21
A Liberal Proposition.

Mr.. John B. Kennedy, one of Bour-
bon's wealthiest and most progressive
farmers, states that he will be one of
five or more persons to contribute 81, ;
600 each for the benefit of the Paris
Hospital. This is liberal proposition
and If four more men like Mr.. Ken
nedy can be found, our new hospital is
assured. Come to the front gentle
men, 1T will be monument to your
memory.
Your pantry is not complete without
a sack of E. F. Spears & Sons Red
Cross Flour. 8-tf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-21
Attention Old Confederates.
Lexington, KY, Nav Is. 1907.

LcAiuSt Olls n.y., May 10, lJU(.
Comrades Tuesday, May 18th, next,
4 special vestibuled train will leave
Lexington at 9 100 p. m. for the accom-
mediation of old Confedefates, their
families and friends who want TO at
tend the reunion, arriving in Richmond,
Va, 4 100 p. m. the next day. Fare
for the round trip from here, $l1 20.
Sleeping car accommodations can be
reserved ON application to G.. w. Bar
aey. Agent, Lexington, Ky.,o by writ
ing Capt. o. F. Redd, A. A. G., Lex
ington. KY. The cost will be $500 for
each double berth. The cost will also
be a dining car with the train, where
The usual prices will be charged.
Capt. D. A. Brown, COZ East Main
Street, Richmond, Va, will engage
lodging for you at hotel or private
house if you will write to him telling
him what you want. He will also find
entertainment for old soldiers who are
not able to pay.
For other information address Con-
federate Committee on Information,
Richmond, Va.
General Bennett H. Young, Com
handing the Kentucky Division of
Confederate Veterans, has established
Headquarters on Broad Street, Rich
mond, Va, near Capital Square, where
members of his division will meet.
Headquarters of the Fourth Brigade will
be with the Division Headquarters I'M
less notice of change is given.
Remember, our train will start from
louisville 6 80 p. No., May 18th. taking
old soldiers, their families and friends
at all regular stations, and will leave
here at 9 700 p. m.
You will please notify Capt. 0. F.
Redd by the Goth of this month if you
attend to go and if you want space re-
served in the sleeper. This will give
the road the necessary time to prepare
for all that may apply This is the last
opportunity Confederates will have to
gather where the heart strings of the
cause we fought for centered for more
than four years. | hope all will be
able to attend
p. p. JOHNSON,
General Commanding Fourth Brigade
of the Kentucky Division U. c. V.
0. F. Redo,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-21
Dog Adopts Chicks.

Jack, fine spaniel owned by Mrs.
John Curry, of Harrodsburg. has adopt
ed brood of motherless chickens and
spends all his time, and gives all his
attention to the little chicks. There
IS not an hour in the day that Jack
does not follow the little chickens
about through the yard watching to
see that the rats and weasles Go not
Kill them. The chicks have learned
slat the dog is their friend and pre-
kector, and when he is not following
them they are following him. Jack
hnds shady spot beneath a tree, and
while he takes his daily nap the chick
rms chase away the flies, so that this
strange family are getting along ad-
xlirably together.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-21
Cynthiana Goes "Wet."

After a campaign of sixty days of
most intense heat and excitement, the
local option election at Cynthiana was
pulled off according to announcement
Friday, which resulted in victory for
The ''wets" by the close majority of
81 votes the vets receiving 492 votes
and the "drys" 45S.
Both sides worked hard for their
cause, but the election passed off quiet
.ly and no disturbances Of any kind were
exported.
The ''drys" have petitioned for a
vote in the county and the 'wets" will
also have another vote in the city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-21
Reconstructing NJ. and L. Pike.

The reconstruction of the Maysville
and Lexington turnpike from Paris to
4he Eayette county line is now in prog
Eess near Glenkenney, more than a mile
having been graded, the different sizes
OF metal placed over the road bed and
solled.
The committee of the Fiscal Court
n charge of the work have purchased
another outfit, consisting of a Kelley
Springfield Ten-ton Roller, one heavy
soad grader and one 300-gallon water
sprinkler, all of which will arrive June
L This gives Bourbon county two
complete outfits and the work of re-
building the roads will continue until
avery mile of turnpike in the county is
reconstructed with the rolled macadam
process.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-21
OFFICIAL HONOR ROLL.
GRADE B FIRST.

Allen Ewalt 81. Frank Huddleson
"a. d. Turney Clay SO. Leonard Tully
ga, John C. Clay "a, Jesse Barnes 95,
Martin O'Neall SO, Asbery Medley "a,
Jean Bobbitt 81, Lucy Linville go,
Gladys Crawford 80. Ethel Griffin "a.
Marie Cheatham 80, Stacy Cheatham
"a, Maud Wood 90.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-21
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby igven that all
watches which were left with Louis
Hooge for repair have been placed with
Shire & Fithian, in Paris, KY, for
delivery to owners, who are request
ed to call on them for same. All
watches not called for before August
Is, 1907, will be sold for charges.
l4may-Tues-td LOUIS HOOGFs
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

| will receive sealed bids at my
affice, in the Court House on or before
June 4th. up to the hour of IL o'clock
a M, to build about one mile and a
salf of pike on the Coulthards' Mill
3irt road. running from the mill to
Paris and Riddles Mills pike. | re-
serve the right 20 reject any or all
bids.
17-6t C. F. REDMON, Supervisor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-21
Burglars, Take Warning.

That Nebraska woman who married
burglar she captured in her home has
probably done more to brighten burg
lars away from the city than all the
courts have been able to do.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-21

The saloon on Main street, between
Fourth and Fifth streets, now conduct
k6 by Desha Lucas. This is one of the
aest stands in Paris and is well equip
ped For particulars call on
102t DESHA LUCAS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-21

At the close of the promotions,
grades, composed of two-ffths of the
monthly grades and three ffths of the
final examinations, will be made up
and the result placed on the cards so
that each parent can see whether his
child has been promoted and what the
promotion grade is without waiting for
this information until the annual report
is printed.
OFFICIAL HONOR ROLL.
GRADE B FIRST.
Allen Ewalt a., Frank Huddleson
"a, d. Turney Clay SO. Leonard Tully
ga, John C. Clay "a, Jesse Barnes 95,s
Martin O'Neall SO, Asbery Medley 90,
Jean Bobbitt 81, Lucy Linville 90,
Gladys Crawford 80. Ethel Griffin "a.
Marie Cheatham 80, Stacy Cheatham
"a, Maud Wood go.
GRADE A FIRST.
Fannie Heller IS, Mary Strother 95.
Evelyn Friedman SO, Elise Warden 93,
Elizabeth Clark 90, James Parker go,
Gertrude WEIGH 90, Frances Champ 81,
Ada Myers 80.
SECOND GRADE.
Nora Medlen Sc, Mabel Templin "a,
Elmer Allen 90, Elizabeth Galbraith
90, Gertrude Lusk 81, Rein Shaw 81,
Elizabeth Stone 81, Ruth Galbraith 80,
Elma Leeds 80, Mamie Linville 90,
Elizabeth Sharon 90, Sterling Short 80,
Russell Strother 80, Walter Tuttle 80,
Dorsey Allison 90.
THIRD GRADE. xs
Earl futile 95. Florence Williams go,
Thomas Parker 81. Elizabeth Brown "a,
Edward Doty 80, Marion Douglass 95,
Henry Erion 80, Elizabeth Hedges 80,
Georgia Jefferson SO, Edith sMellenger
90, Iona McCord 90, Ava Lee Neil 81,
Stanley Price go, Irene Veatch SO,
Mary Endicott 90.
One failed to be on roll on account Of
department.
FIFTH GRADE B.
Clarence Long 81, John Ashbrook go,
Meta O'Neill 80, Nellie West 80,
Maoma Fuller 90, Virgil Larry SO. Rob-
ert Thompson go. Louis Atlas 90, Ed
ward Woods 80, Florence Ellis 90. Mary
Bratton 80, Leila Mullins 80, Oscar
Day 80, Mabel Arnold 80.
Fuorth Grade omitted on account of
department We are sorry.
FIFTH GRADE A.
Harmon Stitt SO, Alma Rose 81,
Louise Robinson 90, Sallie Adams SO,
Edward Myall 95. Ruth Chambers SO,
Jessie Robinson SO, Earl Culbertson SO,
Allen Larry 90, Matilda James go, Sello
Wollstein 81. Annie Embry 80, Wayne
Cottingham 80, Ida Mae Erion 80.
Three denied place on account of
poor department.
SIXTH GRADE.
Elsie Heller 96, Mamie Bruce Miller
go, Clara Beets 81, John Stuart 81,
Wallace Douglass 81, Earl Dickerson
80, Blair Warden 80, George Louis
Payne 80.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Ida Shanker 90, Lyle Duvall SO, John
K. Vansant SO. Hazel Wollstein SO,
Norvin K. Dickerson 95, Manerva Rice
95, John Price 90. Marie d. Talbot SO,
Margaret Buchanan 81, Freida Heller
SO.
HIGH SCHOOL.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Clifton Young go, Gilbert Lyle "a,
Allen Ashbrook "a, Charles Adair '93,
Matte Mattox 81, Mary Gibson 90,
Mary Sidner "a.
NINTH GRADE.
Margaret Grinnan "a, Frances Han
cock 81, Dan Wright 81, Birdie VOLS
TEN -95.
TENTH GRADE.
Willie 7. Summers SO, Hazel Getting
ham 81, Madeline Huddleston 90,
Elizabeth Crutcher 90, Minnie Shy.96.
SENIORS-(ELEVENTH GRADED.
Jessie Chrisp SO, Julia Clark 95,
Bruce .Adair 81. Elizabeth Huddleston
81, Joseph Holt 90.
Jessie Chrisp and Harmon Stitt lead
the schools. Hazel Cottingham and
Margaret Buchanan follow with per
cent. lower.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-21
Rent Receipts Converted Into
Real Estate.

Why not turn your rent receipts into
PEAL estate. For plan see representa-
tive of Standard Trust Company, at
FOrdham Hotel, Tuesdays and Fridays,
from l to z p. m. loft
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-21
Eor Sale./

We have for sale 204 ewes, lambs
and weathers. Call US up.
2I-2t M. ]. MURPHY.