davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-31
SUIT ASKS THAT
DIVIDENDS STOP
ATTORNEYS FOR cRockER Es.
TATE TAKE RAP AT HARRI-
MANS BIG MERGER.
ASK MORTGAGE INTERE
And Plans to Block Payment Of $4,.
ooo,ooo-victory Means Re.
straining Y. P. From
Voting S. p. Stock.

Chicago March 30.-Aiming a direct
blow at the Hartman merger Of the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
Railroad systems, New York and Chi,
cago attorneys representing the
wealthy Crocker Estate Company of
San Francisco, have filed in the Uni
ted States circrit court in Texas a
suit to restrain the Southern Pacific
from paying $f,o00,00O dividends on
its common stock.
While the purpose Of the plaintiffs
Is to secure their interest In certain
mortgag bonds Of one of the Harri.
man subsidiary lines, the bill fatty
declares that the two Pacific systems
are competing and that the domina-
tion of the Union Pacific over the
other is contrary to public policy and
In violation of the laws Of the United
States and the laws of Texas If the
suit wins the Union Pacific will bel
from voting any stock of the
Southern Pacific company and may
not hereafter exercise any control
over the road This would mean the
tearing down of one of e. H. HART.
mans high finance structures which
helped more than any other to make
him king of the traffic world.
Bill Aaims at Merger.
The bill asks the court to decree |
hat the Union Pacific owns controls
and operates system which is in |
and material competition |
with the Southern Pacific system be
tween San Francisco and New Or
cans. The prayer FOR an aijHnciionl
'pecially includes among the lines
which shall be immune from Union
'acific domination the Galveston, Har-
isburg & San Antonio railroad
Twenty-Five years ago SC 354 009
ssue of second-mortgage bonds was |
nade to cover the construction and
quipment Of a branch Of the Calves
on line running westward from San
Intonio. Attorney Henry Crawford
{ Chicago associated with Adrian Fl.
oline of New York and representing
'homas II Hubbard and the Crockcr
state, represent to the court that the
own more than $4,000
90 of these bonds and The Southern
acific owns s1,110,000 of the bonds. :
he annual contract interest on tho
aper Is 1881 240.
M. Crawford said yesterday: my
tents insist that the railroads paid
terest on bonds and declared divi- G
Concluded on Second Page.D
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-31
THREATEN OPEN
SHOP TO BREWERS
ST. LOUIS EMPLOYERS SEND UL.
TiMaTUM TO $500 STRIKERS
MAKING OF BEER PaAcTIc.
ALLY AT sTANpsTILL.

st. Louis March s0.-As a result rf
a conference Of officials representing
all St Louis breweries IN consider
the strike siiuaiion an ultimatuin was
this evening sent 10 the unions warn
ing the men that unless they were on
hand for wo-k Monday the open shop
NO ID be declared.
With over z.Goe employees II St
Louis breweries on a strike TO enforce
ther demands for increased uazss
the breEing Of beer has practically
come 10 q stsndstill IN ST Louis and
out-oi-toNn trade has been abandoned
pending adjustment cf diHcrrncoz
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-31
SOLDIERS SLAY 10
BREAK UP REVOLT.
RouMANIA TROOPS ADMINISTER
A CRUSHING DEFEAT TO RIOT.
ING PEASANTS.
VILLAGES ARE RAzeD|
And Hundreds Die BY the Torch
While Women and Children Flee
Same Iron Hand Must
Rul>.

Bucharest, March 30. An offlcia
report issued this evening shows con
tinued Improvement III the situation
Slight outbreaks are still being re-
ported, but the troops everywhere
have the upper hand.
VIENNA, March 30.In a terrific BAT.
tie with the Roumanian army III
Steneshi six hundred peasants we're
Killed and four hundred wounded. the
fighting was Of the mcst desperate
characts I, the peasants charging again
and again only 10 be driven back with
fearful slaughter
In the egd they broke In utter
panic and fed In wild confusion, leav.
ing theif dead and wounded on The
field.
Among the dead wera d number Of,
the leaders OF the peasants who have
been robbing and pillaging estates ANA
villages for nearly TWO weeks.
Only the most mcager details have
been received thus far Of the fighting
In Steneshti today but Ii Ii believed
that the result Is a crushing blow
10 the cause Of the pgaganfry and
hat from this time on the government
viii speedily put down the uprising
with an iron hand.
Battle Near Capital.
Steneshti IL within forty NILES oF
he capital, Bucharest and that such
heavy fighting should have occurred
50 near the seat Of government shows
The rapid advance that has been
made BY the revnlt.
There Ii i report here that during
hs fjghting today fhe loyal troops |
and destroycd three Will
ges. Scarcely house was left stand |
ng, and large number Of persons |
Jere killed or injured II Il declared |
lso that the troops suffered severely |
} the battle and that more than one
undred casualties occurred among
lem.
Belated dispatches from the scene
The upr sing tell story of absolute
Drror. II is conservatively estimated
lat mere than one thousand peasants
ave been killed by the soldiers since
e trouble began while frlly double
at number arc snlf ring from
ounds
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-31
CYCLONE HITS ILLINOIS CITY.

Kewance, ILL.,, March 30.--In d cy-
clonic gale early this morning the
big brick and steel tank building OF
The Kewanee Boiler company was
wrecked and amage was done to the
plants of the Standard Oil company
and Boss Manufacturing company.
Many houses nearby suffered broken
windows and demolished chimneys
and sheds were blown one hundred
feet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-31
DIES BY GAS ROUTE.

San Francisco. Cal, March 90
Sydney Salisbury. son of Monroe
Salisbury, the well known horseman
and a former society leader in this
city, died today. having committed
suicide by gas asphyxiation. He was
found unconscious late last night In
bath house with a tube connecting
with an open gas jet n his mouth
Dependency is assigned as the cause.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-31
WEALTHY MINE OWNER DEAD.

Joplin. Mo-, Match 30.-State SEN
ator Thomas Connor, aged 50. a mil.
li0naire mine owner of this city. died
today at San Antonio, Texas, where
he had been for the past several
months.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-31
FARMER" BURNS WINS AGAIN.

Hastings. Neb March 3O.-"Far.
mer" Burns tonight defeated Sim.
mers, one of the worlds champion
strong men, in straight wrestling
bout.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-31
KILLED WIFE AND SELF.

Minneapolis. March 5o-Josepb D.
Hsvei tonight shot his wife TO death
and then killed himself The tragedy
followed Mrs Havel's action for di-
vorce- Before shooting himself Ha-
vel shot a. his daughter but the bullet
went wild. The dead woman was a
former resident q Mitchell, Iowa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-31
JEROME STORMS
At THAW INQUIRY
HAMPERED BY COMMISSION, HE
DEMANDS THE TESTIMONY
OF EXPERTS.
DR.. HAMILTON BARRED
And District Attorney Falls TO Get
His Views Before the Lunacy
Board-Prisoner Acts Well
Under Cross Fire.

| New York, March 30.-The plans D
the Thaw lunacy commission to com
! plete its work today and to submit IL,
/ report to Justice Fitzgerald Monday
| morning as to the defendants present
| mental condition were upset this
afternoon by an appeal from District
Attorney Jerome 10 be allowed tr
produce more Witnesses before the
commission reatlles d decision.
After an al daY session the com
mission adjourned m neyt Tues
day morning at which time Ii will
hear the experts offered by the prose.
cutor. Chairman Mcclure served
notice, however. that the witnesses
viii be compelled to confine them.
selves to facts and opinions which
deal with the present condition Of
Thaw and will moi be allowed to 60
into details Of the past or future,
ThaW Long Under Fire.
Thaw was under direct examination
by the commissioners more than
three hours today. and then for As
minutes was under the fire Of Jerome
or cross examination. This cross ex-
animation was allowed by the com
mission only after vehement pro
test from the prosecuting officer that
he had not been allowed sufficient
latitude In the inquiry
Enjoying his first opportunity Of
questioning Thaw, jerome attempted
to go into the prisoners past life, but
objections 70 this limo Of exalnination
BY ThaW's spunsef were sustained by
he commission. which held the dis.
trict attorney to the drect Issue be-
fore the linacy board whether Thaw
Is capable of understanding the char.
acter Of the proceedings against him
md Of nationally advising his coun
'ci.
Or. Hamilton Barred.
Thaw's direct and cross examna.
'ons today were held behind closed
'oors and the commission took extra
ordinary precautions to have the
tearing kept secret. Attorneys con.
ected with The proceedings were
autioned not to discuss the case in
ny way.
{ When Thaw's ordeal was ended the
oors We're thrown open and IL was
that the executive ses.
ions were at an end AS soon as the
ession became public Jerome called
IT. Hamilton 10 the stand The con- .
lission had summoned Dr. Hamilton
the request Of the strict at orney.
s The alienist took the stand, how |
yer. Thaw's counsel pleaded prsfev-
onal privilege in bar of any test
ony 10 be offered by hixi. Hamil-
N himself asked To he instructed on
us point. Jerome claimed that the
sfense by Introducing Hamilton as
witness In the Thaw trial had +.
aived the right of privilege. Tho
held that as the privilege
I'd not been waived before Il. Hamil
n could not testify as to his per
nal examina ions of Thaw.
Jerome Attacks Commission.
jerome took but n desultorv inter Il
I in the proceedings after this until II
seemed that the commission was q
out to close its inquiry. Then he h
mped 10 his feet, protesting tfat he u
d been harDcred in the lunacy pro 4
edinEs by the commission barring q
I pertinent testimony: declared the n
mmission had refused to "iIluml h
te IFS Intelligence" from docu. h
'ntary evidence which he had pre- =
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-31
WOMAN LEAPS INTO FALLS

Niagara Falls. n Y. Aarca San
unknown woman jumped 10 her death
ever the brink Of the American Falls
from Prospect park late loday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-31

oNLy pxeER vP1 mn y1
which n l spemkot IN (kG " 'l {fa y #
rrsss and re<Siv86 N " \ b m \ M N Z = \
VICE ~ that er&sk NV v ~ 81 Y, A|||| n ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-31

tc0neludsa On Second fass'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-31

GIVES CAIRO AND VICINITY ALL \
the important news Of the day from
FOUR to EIGHT hours In advance Of
ANY OTHER PAPER PRINTED.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-31

CONCLUDED on Second Page.J
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-02
Two Special Premiums Worth
Going After.

On page 81 of the catalog of the
Bourbon County Agricultural Society
will be found special premium offer
ed by The Kaufman Buggy Co.,
through its representatives in Paris,
Yerkes & Kenney, of $1,000 for the
best harness horse, geIding or mare,
driven to a Kaufman vehicle purchased
of Yerkes & Kenney, and $1,000 for sec
ond premium.
On page 81 OF the catalog, you will
also find special premium of $50. 90
offered by H. H. Babcock Co., through
their agency, Yerkes e Kenney, for
the best harness horse, gelding or
mare, driven to a Babcock vehicle,
bought of Yerkes & Kenney, and $1,000
for second premium.
The above specials are libreal and
shows the interest taken in the Bour-
bon Fair by this enterprising young
firm of Yerkes & Kenney, dealers in
fine vehicles, farm implements, feed,
grain, seeds, coal and salt.
The amount of the premiums are
we'll worth trying for, as they would
knock nice sum off the cost of ole Of
these excellent vehicles. There ere
none better made. Call on these gen
tlemen at r. J Neely's old stand, cor
ner Fourth and Pleasant and they will
take pleasure in showing you the finest
line of fine vehicles ever seen in Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-02
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2. 1907.
judge Hargis Resigns.

Judge James HaTgiS resigned from
the State Central Committee Tuesday
night. He wrote out his resignation
and addressed it to Chairman Louis
McQuOwn after he returned to Lexing-
ton. from Frankfort, where he had been
to attend meeting of the committee
for the first time in year. Judge
HargiS' reasons for rendering ms
resignation at this time are given IN
the following letter:
Lexington, KY, July 80, 1907.
''To Hon. Louis McQuown, Chairman
Democratic State Central Commit
tee:
Dear Sir II have held the position
of member of the State Central Com
mittee from the Tenth District for
nine years without objection from any
Democrat who has never bolted. A
few hostile newspapers have demanded
my resignation but | did not get my
commission from them nor was | Obil-
gated to obey their orders. | have for
long time, however, felt that l
should quit politics and give my entire
time to my personal business, and now
that forty-Seven out of fOrty-eight men
have pronounced. me innocent of the
foul charges laid against me and no
criminal charge can be sprung in any
quarter, / feel that the time has come
when | can resign with credit to N.Y.
self and to the party | have served
with faithfulness and devotion.
therefore tender my resignation as
aforesaid, promising to continue to
labor for the party love, and endeavor
to get others to do so. | want to see
our admirable ticket elected from top
TO bottom and all in my power will be
done to that end. Let every Democrat
do likewise and we will return to the
Old-time majority.
(Signed JAMES HARGIS."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-02
"In Old harvard.

On Wednesday evening, August 7th,
the ladies of the Paris Hospital League
will present local talent play en-
titled ''In Old Yarvard," college
musical comedy in three acts.
The scene is laid in a college frater-
nifty house. Time: the present. The
second act will present an elaborate
ball room scene, with bellies and beauy
in evening dress. The story, like a
college plays, has the inevitable foot
ball game and hero. but the plot does
not center on foot ball. 1t is the story
of hero worship, jealousy, mans
weakness, mistake. and intense love-
There will e songs by individual
members of he company and by the
whole troupe. The following will be
in the cast:
Messrs. Carl Wilmoth, Albert Elm
ton, C. w. Turner, Clay Sutherland,
Charles Fithian, John Davis, Withers
Davis, Emmett Redmon, White Var
den, Oscar Hinton. Thos. Funk, Harry
Ker5lake. Misses Mary Asbbrook,
Sarah Daniels, Helen Hutchcraft.
Elizabeth Steele, Louise Grinnan, Belle
Horton, Mrs. Denis Dundon, Mrs.
White Forman and Mrs. E. l.. Stevens.
This should be'made the social event
of the season. A mere glance at the
names of the performers assures the
people of something good. Give these
young people crowded house. for the'
deserve it. and then too. remember you
are helping to build the Paris Hospital
when you attend.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-02
Vacates The Bench.

Judge James E. Robbins declined to
preside over the fourth t.: ial of Caleb
Powers and in a lengthy written opin-
ion delivered from the bench at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning sustained
the motion of the defense that he
vacate the bench.
This action will of necessity cause
further delay in the trial and it will
now be incumbent upon Governor Beck
ham to appoint another special Judge
to try the case.
The defense submitted a list of 20
names to the other side, but the Com
monwealth rejected ali and refused to
submit any of their own. 1t is not
known when the case will be resumed.
Among the names submitted by the
defense were Judge Watts Parker and
Judge j. D. Hunt, of Lexington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-02
Catholic Picnic Grand Success.

The picnic given Wednesday at the
Bourbon County Fair Frounds by the
young people of the church of the An
nunciation was largely attended and
grand success from both social and
financial stanpdoins-
Saxon's orchestra of Lexington, fur
nished music for the occasion, while
dancing, swinging, foot races and tar
get shooting made up the pleasures of
the day. Among those from a dis
lance who attended, were Misses Mar
guerite and Lille McCauliff, OF Jeffer-
Sonville, Ind, guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Burke; Mrs. William Hunt and
son, Mr.. Bowen Hunt, of Lexington,
guests OF the formers father, Mr.. Mike
Holleran, Mrs. Thomas Coen and
daughter, Miss Mary Coen, of Louis
vile, guests of Miss NJ. A Mccarthy
Mrs. Green, of Richmond. guest of
Mrs. Ed Keller; Mrs. Horn, of St.
Louis, Mo-. guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Santen; Miss Marguerite
Collins, of Lexington, guest of Miss
Marguerite Blake of near Centerville;
Miss Bessie O'Connor, of Newport,
guest of Miss Nellie Schwartz; Miss
Theresa Mccain. of Georgetown, guest
of Rev. Father Cusack; Mrs. B. Ken
n9y and son, MatSer Albert Kenny,
and daughter, Miss Annie Kenney,
who are enroute to Mt. Sterling to
visit Mrs. Kenney's mother, Mrs. Sal
lie Holland Miss Nellie Shannon, of
Millersburg, Grace Gleason and Mary
Caden, of Georgetown, and Mrs. Her
man Higgs, of MiIlersburg.
The prizes offered in the different
contests were won bv the following:
Ladies hat, won by Mrs. Ed. Burke !;
mirror won by E. l.. Harris; picture,
won by Duncan Bell picture, won by
Tom Roche; doll, won by Miss LAWN;
Swing, won by VIM. Sagaser; shoes.
won by Earl Swearingen; rocking
chair, won by Will Grosche pair of
bronze statures, won by P |. McCar-
thy; cut glass pitcher, won by Louis
Fee.
Ball game-Lexington 8, Paris z;
thirteen innings.
One hundred yard dash for boys Is
years, j. Wetherail; 100 yard dash for
boys 10 years, Baldwin Woods; 10C
yard dash for boys IL years, Ed. Fitz-
gerald sack race, Jas. Cain: one-leg-
ged race, Earl Blake; long distance
throwing. for ladies, Mrs. George
Brog n er.3
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-02
Gone To Her Award.

Sister Gonzaga, one of the founders
of ST, Joseph's Hospital in Lexington,
and who began her fifty years service
as Sister of Charity in Louisville,
died at st. Jcseph's Hospital Monday
night, after an illness of about five
months. The body was taken to Naza-
reth convent. in Nelson county, Tues
day for the funeral and interment. She
was before joining the sisterhood Miss
Nora O'Keefe and has a sister, Mrs
Kate Broderick, who lives in Louis
vile. She had early turned her atten-
ton to nursing railroad men, having
taken up this branch of work in Louis
vile, and for many years she had
charge of the railroad room at ST.
Joseph's at Lexington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-02
The Jewell Kelley Stock Co

The Jewell Kelley Stock Co: is play
ing nightly at the Grand to only fair
houses, nothing like the crowds they
deserve. This is undoubtedly the best
popular priced company that has ever
played in Paris Grand. They are here
tonight in "Sign of the Four and to-
morrow afternoon in matinee, prince
and Pauper," and close their engage
ment Saturday night with "Ku Klux
Klan.'
These are three of their best plays
and you will not regret going to see
them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-02
Judge Beckner Payalyzed.

Judge w. NJ. Beckner, of Winchester,
suffered slight stroke of paralysis
Tuesday morning. Judge Beckner
went to his Office and complained of
not feeling well.
AS he was in front of the Brown
Pretoria Hotel in Winchester, he was
seen to grasp one of the pillars of the
porch as if about to fall. Several of
his friends rushed to his assistance and
he was taken home.
1t was found that ne had lost the use
of his tongue and one leg.
The last reports from his bedside say
that he has recovered the use of his
tongue and is some better.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-02
VOLUME XVII
No Natural Gas For This Year.

The committee from the Carlisle
Commercial Club to induce the Central
Kentcuky Natural Gas Company to eX-
tend their pipe lines to Carlisle have
resolved a communication from the
General Management of the Central
kentucky Natural Gas Company, Cap
tain John Tonkin, of Oil City, Pa,
stating that the lines would not be ex-
tended to Paris for about one year and
the matter of extending the lines to
Carlisle could not be considered until
the lines were extended to Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-02
"TallOW Dick" Killed.

While walking a trestle near George
town, whittier he had been summoned
as witness in the Powers case, "Tal-
low Dick Combs, scolored barber-feud-
list, was run down and killed by a
train. In addition to being implicated
in the Goebel murder cases, Combs
was a figure in the notorious French
Eversole feud.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-02
Big Cattle Market.

At Mt. Sterling, Monday, (court day.
big run of cattle, fully 1900 head. The
quality was fair and trade good. The
best feeding cattle sold at Al cents
with light weight stuff at So to &c.
Yearlings at S4.25 to $3.50. Heifers at
81 to 4 cents, the latter price for fat
stuff. Cows at to 81 cents. Bulls
to 81. About 1000 sheep on the mar
ket and the prices asked were from S.
to Sc per head.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-02
SHE OF WHISKY.
On Thursday, August 18th, 1907,

at 10 o'clock, l will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, at the ware
room of T. F. Brannon at No. ia
Main street. Paris, KY, 3 barrels of
whisky produced by the Sweetwood
Distillery No. 263, 5th District of Ken
tucky. bearing Serial Nos. 2l6672 to "a
and containing 1876 wine gallons
and 1880 proof gallons. This whisky
is forfeited under Section No. 3289 r.
S. u. S. w. M. INSKO,
Deputy Collector 7th Dirstrict Ken
lucky. Pot
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-02
Desirable L0t===A BARGAIN.

If you want to buy a desirable lot,
within few minutes walk of the court
house or depot, for the small sum of
5000 you had better see about it at
once by calling up or at this office.
23-tf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-02
Big Acreage; Small Yield.

Mr.. M. j. Farris, of near Danville,
KY, has just completed the threshing
of his wheat crop for 1907 which he cut
from 600 acres of land and the total
amount is 5000 bushels. Mr.. Farris
was much disappointed, for he fully
expected to realize 1900 bushels from
this amount of acreage. The land is
worth 500 per acre on which the en-
tire crop was raised.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-02
A Trip To NIAGARA.

See Mrs. J. H. Thurman (phone 1O4
for information regarding trip to Nj
agara Falls August 10th, or write J.
E. Carmack. I. P. A, C. H. & D.,
Reed Hotel, Lexington. 23-lt
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-02
Attention, Tobacco Growers.

Leggett's Dry Powder machines are
the best for distributing Paris Green
on growing tobacco. For sale only by
Yerkes & Kenney. 3O-2t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-02
See The Chaperone.

See notice in other columns of the
trip chaperoned by Mrs. j. H. Fuhr-
man to Niagara Falls, August 10th. At
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-02
EStimable Woman Dies.

Mrs. Malinda Mink, who resided near
Avon, Fayette county, died Sunday of
general debility, aged 81 years. Mrs.
Mink had been twice married, her first
husband being Edward Edwards, by
whom she has one son, Everett Ed
wards, of near Paris. She is survived
by her. second husband and four child
rem. The funeral services took place
from the residence Monday afternoon
at o'clock, services by the Rev. DIR.
George Warden, of this city. The in
terment at Paris cemetery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-02

The date of the big show 'In Old
harvard has been changed from
Monday 5th to Wednesday 7th. 3O-2t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-02
JUST THE THING FOR
HOT WEATHER.

What could be better than
a Gas Stove this hot weather?
1t is cheaper than coal, per-
fectly safe and we guarantee
every one to bake perfectly.
PARIS GAS LIGHT co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-02
Bank Shares at Auction

Nine shares of Deposit Bank of
Paris, KY, will be sold at IL a. M,
Monday, August 5, 1907, (court day.,
at auction, in lots to suit purchaser.
A. T. FORSYTH, Auctioneer.