davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
FIRST CASE
N THE STATE
UNDER NEW PURE FOOD LAW,
WILL BE TRIED BEFORE
ESQ. r. H. GUEST ON
OCTOBER 18TH.
Shipment To Columbia Mill & EIsva-
tor AduIterated.-Messrs. Mekin-
ney and Dale Would Not Receive Il
And Notify State Authorities.

Esq. r. H Guest will have the honor
Of trying the first case in the State OF
Tennessee under the pure food law
passed by the last Legislature. The
style of the case is John Thompson,
Commissioner of Agriculture of the
State of Tennessee VS.. Hunter Broth
ers Milling Co, of St. Louis. The
case is set for trial October 18th and
if the defendants attempt to fight the
case a most interesting legal battle
will result.
Under the new state law it is made
a misdemeanor for any individual, firm
or corporation to ship any adulterated
article for human consumption or for
stock food into the state without stat
ing on package just what the con-
tents are, what adulterant is used, and
there must be no misleading state
msnt on the tag or package either as
to the quality or the quantity of the
inclosure. The Columbia Mill & Ele-
vator Co., ordered a shipment of pure
wheat middlings from the Hunter
Brothers Milling Co., which was in
tended to be used for stock feed.
When the shipment, consisting of 400
sacks arrived in the local yards last
Saturday, Messrs. r. L, Mckinney and
Andrew Dale examined it and found
that it was not pure middlings, but
was adulterated with ground corn
cobs, chaff or other adulterants. The
packages were marked 100 pounds,
but it was found they did not contain
100 pounds. These gentlemen noti-
fed the Commissioner of Agriculture,
who sent an inspector here for an
examination After making an exam
ination the inspector seized the ship
ment, as he had right to do under the
state law, and had it placed in ware
house here till the matter could be
settled in the courts. He then en-
ployed Mr. Crockett Owen as attorney |
and instructed him to proceed under
the law.
The Columbia Mill & Elevator Co.
Is not a party to the suit, and will not |
be effected in any way, as they had
not received the shipment. In notify
ing the Commissioner they were only
doing their duty as law-abiding citi-
zens and as protection to their own
interests.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
EQUIPMENT OF WATER 6 LIGHT
co. WORN OUT AND INADEQUATE
According to Statement of Expert Jackson Immediate Lee
gal Action Ordered-Board of Mayor and
Alderman Hold Meeting

The Board of Mayor and Aldermen
met Thursday night in regular session,
and after the meeting of the Board
there was an executive session of the
Water & Light Committee, the only
outsiders present being City Attorney
VOORHEES,, Mr.. G. T. Hughes, special
attorney for the city in the water and
light suit, and Mr.. Cranberry Jackson,
the expert employed to make a thor
ough examination of the water and
light plant, the equipment and to give
full statement of the situation. Mr..
Jackson had his report ready and the
greater part of the meeting was taken
up with the reading of this document,
which made fifty pages, and while lit,
tie information has been given out as
to the contents of this report, it
showed a condition So unsafe and so
far removed from the provisions of
the contracts between the city and the
Water & Light Co., that the commit
tee instructed Messrs. VOORHEES, and
Hughes to proceed without delay in
the preparation of their bill and suit
to have the franchise of the Water &
Light Co. annulled and the contract
set aside. Mr.. Jackson stated that
the equipment of the Water & Light
Company was worn out over
loaded and wholly inadequate
for the service demanded and
hat break-downs which could not
be repaired without serious delay |
might be expected at any time. He
expressed his surprise that the man
ayers of the company had succeeded |
n giving the service they do give with
he worn-out plant at their service.
At the meeting of the Board of Alder
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
SOUTHERN MAN CURED
Ola Terrible Eczema by Cuticura
In Six Weeks.

"Some time ago / suffered terribly
with eczema, and had the best medi-
cal attendance, but the more medicine
! took the worse 1t seemed to get.
kept on with medicine for about five
weeks until / saw the Cuticura Rem
edies advertised, and at once pur-
chased the Cuticura Soap, Cuticura
Ointment, and Cutioura Resolvent, but
had not the slightest hope Of them
curing me. After l had used the first
set Of the Cuticura Remedies saw the
improvement, and in just six weeks my
skin was as smooth as ever. advise
any one suffering from this terrible
disease to use the Cuticura Remedies.
Henry j. Stelljes, 132 Spring St.,
Charleston, s. c., June IL, 1906"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor OF Infants, Children and Adults COM
alBts OF Cutcura soap t2bc) " Cleanse the Skin,
Cuticura Ointment l50cl 70 Heal the skin. and
Cuticura Resolyent (b0c (or In the form OF Chocolate
Coated Pills. 25c per vial Of GOD 70 Purify the blood
Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug a Chem
Corp. Sole Prcps., Boston, Mass
50 Nailed Free. How 70 Cure SKIN Humon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
CENTREVILLE COURT
CASES CONTINUED

CENTREVILLE, Tenn, Sept. TO-
Judge Holding, who was prevented
from holding court here last week
by the illness and death of his father,
has gone to New York to visit his
sister, who has been criti-
cally III. Judge w. G. Salmon, Of Co
lumbia, is holding court in his place
Nearly all the cases have been con-
tinued, among them being the case
of the State VS.. Will Galloway, Of
Dickson, for killing John r. Lyell, at
Lyles. The illness Of the defendant
caused the continuance.
A number of small cases were sub
mitted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
CULLEOKA CANTA-
LOUPE GROWERS
THINK THEY WERE DEFRAuDED
6V COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND BRING SUIT.
Amount Involved About S4,ooo.-Net
Price Received Only rs Cents
Per crate.-other Points
Get Twice This.

The Fruit Growers Association OF
Culleoka believe they have been de-
frauded out Of about half of the
profits of this seasons crop by the
commission merchants, who handled
their crop, Messrs. Hawkins & Co. OF
Pittsburg, Pa, and have entered suit
against the commission merchants for
an amount aggregating $4,000. The
Culleoka association realized about rs
cents net per crate for their melons,
while the Lawrenceburg and Fayette-
vile associations realized about $3.50
per crate, and the Culleoka melons
are admittedly as fine as any in the
world. AS they shipped this season
fourteen car loads or about 5000
crates the difference will be close to
$4,000
In their contract with the commits
sion merchants, the latter were to
furnish competent inspector who
was to come to Culleoka and not only
inspect the melons as they were
loaded and reject those he thought
too ripe, or unfit for shipment, but also
to instruct the members of the As
ISOLATION when to pull their melons.
The inspector did come and did in
spect the melons as provided in the
contract and in this way relieved the
Culleoka association from liability as
regards the quality of the melons. The
commission merchants further agreed
to wire notice Of the receipt and the
condition of each car and upon the
sale of the car to wire the price re-
ceived. The merchants, it is said, ut
terly failed to carry out this provis-
ion and the Culleoka growers were
in the dark until remit
tances began to arrive by letter. Be-
ieving something was wrong, Mr.. r.
A. Wilkes took some of the crates OF
he cantaloupes after they had been
Inspected and shipped them by ex-
press to New York, but did not Ice
hem as was done with the car load
OTIS. 1t was expected that the ex-
press charges would probably amount
O as much as the melons brought, but
n this Mr.. Wilkes was greatly sur
rised as the melons not only brought
he charges on the New York market
nut in addition net price Of about
2 90 per crate. The members of the
ssociation likewise kept in touch
nth the markets at different points
trough the papers and from this in
concluded that they were
OF receiving the market price.
Deciding to bring suit, a representa-
i've of Hawkins & Co. was served
18th the necessary papers in Nash
lille and the suit will therefore be
led in this state.
The members of the Culleoka Fruit
rowers Association are Messrs. R.
Wilkes, Tom Craig, Jno. L. Wilkes,
ill Green, Merritt Tomlinson, Mat
allanfant, Capt. Joe Love, John Red
ng and Clarence Hobbs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
TO PHOSPHATE
PEOPLE

Bring or send at once, samples of
your phosphate rock for exhibit at
the Maury County Fair. Samples can
be sent either to my Office in the
Brown Block or to South Side Park
The phosphate exhibit tent 40K60 feet
has been erected and I hope to have
the phosphate exhibit at the fair the
best ever gotten together.
II. A. WEBSTER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13

but it did her sight Of good. Then we
complied with the instructions in using
the entire set of Cuticura Remedies
and my wife is entirely recovered. She
thanks Cuticura very much, and will
recommend it highly in our, locality
and in every nook and corner of our
parish. God bless you for the sake Of
suffering humanity, /. M. Robert, Hy-
dropolis, La, Jan. and Sept. l, 1906"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
COLUMBIA MILL
TARY ACADEMY
OPENS ITS THIRD YEAR WITH
EVERY ROOM TAKEN.-eRIL-
LIANT ADDRESS BY GEN.
HARVEY n. HANNAH.

The Columbia Military Academy be-
gan its third session Wednesday;
the exercises being Witnessed by a
large audience, and the audience being
treated to an eloquent and beautiful
address by Gen. Harvey H. Hannah.
Col. Hardy raped for order at lit
tie past IL o'clock, and invited the
audience to stand and be led in prayer
by DR.. A. G. Dinwiddie. After the
prayer Col. Hardy spoke of the
school, its purposes, opportunities,
growth, etc. He said that the board
ing part was full; that they had not
another room to let; that so far as he
was concerned, he was satisfied; that
he had never wanted to be at the
head of a very large, over-crowded
school; that he did not approve of
them; a few moe day pupils than
they had would not be Objectionable,
but if Columbia ever wanted larger
boarding school than they now had,
somebody would have to get busy and
increase the rooming capacity of the
Academy. The address Of the day, he
said, would be delivered by one of the
trustees Of the Academy, and one who
had from the very beginning been a
strong and useful friend to the
school. He then introduced Gen.
H. H. Hannah, whom the audience
gave very cordial reception.
Gen. Hannah made most charm
ing address. He is natural born
mountain orator; with the natural
eloquence of the born orator, reared in
the mountain lands, close to nature
and to natures God. His imagery
was beautiful; gorgeous almost as the
myriads hued forest of his native hills !
when the frost has touched the trees
and the grasses and the wild flowers;
and his flow of language, and his
choice of words, were enrapturing In
their beauty. Gen. Hannah reminded
the young men of the priceless heri-
tage of ancestry; of the glorious
achievements of their fathers; of the
sweet memories of the South; OF the
fragrance that hung over Dixie land,
because of the beauty, virtue and cul-
ture of his women the chivalry, cour-
age and patriotism of its men, But
after all, he said, there is no royal
-oad to success and each man must
De the builder of his own character.
md the architect of his own fortune.
Work is honorable; loafing is dishon-
,rable; there is no place in the South,
here is no place In Tennessee, Tor
loafer; wherever he may be, he
.umbers the earth. To build a city,
d work out the destiny of people,
d give to Tennessee its true position
n the literary, political or COM
nercial world, money and muscle and
gray matter" must be mixed. The
asst is a heritage; the future, young
oen. the future of Tennessee and of l
he South, is what you and other boys
( your age and opportunity, make 1t. /
DR.. A. G. Dinwiddie, Rev. w. B. 4
apers and Rev. Mr.. Cotton followed c
EN-. Hannah, and with few further 4
emarks by Col, Hardy, thanking Gen. b
hannah for his delightful address and
le audience for their attendance, and o
for the school the sympathy t
nd cooperative help of the people OF p
olumbia, the exercises were an a
ounced closed; the young men being c
,quested to remain and sign matricu- o
tion cards.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13

~ 0OCOOi Will liz
effect at all until
she employed Gu
ticura Soap and
Ointment. One
of her hands and
her left eye were
b a d y affected,
q n d when S h 9
would stop using
Cuticura Soap and
Ointment the &c
zema came back,
Nt1t wary eIt0htius
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
Lucky Then.

Mrs. Benham-I got 1t for 10 cents a
yard.
Benham--Tsn't 10 an unlucky num-
Der?
Mrs. Benham-Not when II is
marked down from IA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
Big Stock Buggies

We want everybody to have buggy.
VIII help you to get 1t II you will
come to see us.-B. A. satterfieId a
Co. 6-w2t-dfri-2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
SEVERE ECZEMA
CURED IN SOUTH
Suffers Three Years = Hands and
Eye Most Affected Employed
Doctor to No Effect Now Entirely
Recovered and Will Recommend
CUTICURA REMEDIES IN
ALL PARTS OF PARISH

"My wife was taken badly with co
sema for three years, and she employed
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-04
Hail Rain, Thunder, Lightning.

For over an hour Saturday afternoon
terrific storm of hail, rain, thunder
and lightning ragged over this city.
Streets were flooded and at the corner
of Main and Seventh streets the water
rose over the pavements and flooded
the business houses Of Baldwin Bros,
Geo. b. Mosley & Co., and the Singer
Sewing Machine Company. Gardens
and shrubbery were badly damaged by
the remarkable storm. A bolt of light
ming struck the paper cutter in the
Office of the Paris Democrat, narrow
ly missing Editor VIM. Remington and
w. A. Hill, Jr.
The storm played havoc throughout
the county, John Crow and Henry
Towles, tenants on the farm of Thos.
Henry Clay, ST., came near being kill
ed by lightning.
Both men were engaged in setting
tobacco, and taking shelter under a
tree, it occurred to them that they were
in danger of being struck by lightning
when they left and stood against wire
fence.
The lighting struck another tree to
which the wires of the fencing were
attached, with the result that both men
received the shock, Crow being knock
ed senseless. His clothes were burned
and his back badly SCARED. He was
removed to his home, where he re-
NAMED unconscious for more than an
hour.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-04
Young Peoples Bible Class.

The members Of Mrs. Carey Nor
gan's Sunday School class, Of the
Christian church, met at her home on
Friday evening for the purpose of or
ganizing into Bible class, the purpose
of which is to study the bible. The
class will be known as the young
Peoples Bible Class" The company
of young folks were called to order by
Mrs. Morgan and proceeded TO business.
A committee of three composed of Miss
Georgia D. Rion, Miss Josephiane
Hayden and Mr.. Albert Hinton were
appointed to select permanent officers
They selected DR.. S. w. Logan, Presi-
dent; Mrs. Watt Judy, Vice Presi-
dent; j. 7. Hinton, Jr., Secretary !;
Perry McCord, Treasurer, Miss Georgia
Rion, Reporter. After the business
meeting the classes served to ice
cream, strawberries and cake, with
delicious homemade candies on the
side
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-04
K. Of P. Elects Officers.

At the meeting last Thursday night
of Rathbone Lodge, No. IL, of K. OF
P, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing term:
P. ]. McCord-Past C. C.
Samuel J. Kennedy-C. Z.
j. C. Morris-V. G.
Joseph Fightmaster-Prelate.
Louis Woolstien-Master of Work.
VIM. M. Goodloe-K. of r. and S.
H. L. Terrell-M. of F.
E. B. January-M. of Elk.
Samuel Houston-M. at A.
Calvin H. Shawl. G..
c. w. Fothergill--O. G.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-04
High School Commencement.

Commencement exercises of Paris
High School will be held at the Opera
House, Thursday evening June 6, at
s 100 o'clock.
All patrons and friends of public edu-
cation are cordially invited to attend.
Quite a number of complimentary
tickets have been given out. These
must be exchanged for coupon tickets.
Admission 20 cents. Tickets are on
sale at Oberdorfer
A class Of six graduates will re-
ceive diplomas. An excellent program
has been prepared and an enjoyable
evening is anticipated. Let everybody
come.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-04
Personal MENTION.

Miss Emily Thomas, of Frankfort,
is the guest of Miss Nancy Clay.
Miss Anna Belle Fox, of DanvilIe,
will come Wednesday to be the guest of
Miss Ollie Butler.
Mrs. Matte Sprake Barr. of Lair,
was the guest of Mrs. Lucy I. Sprake
In this city, yesterday.
Mrs. Cammie Knapp Jasper and
daughter. of Chattanooga are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Myall,
Mr.. S. D. Darlington is here from
thesMasonic home, at Shelbyville, visit
ing his old home and friends.
Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. Mary
Shy Haynes, Of Springfield, Mo-, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs j. T. Martin
The C. w. B. M. will hold its regu-
harmon THY meeting in the parlors of
the Christian church, Friday afternoon
at 2 as o'clock.
Edwards Ware, who has been at
Oakland, California, for several
his mother Mrs. Alice Ware.
Miss Aubyn CHM. of Frankfort,
Miss Annie Crenshaw, of Versailles,
and Miss Viola Lewis. of Louisville,
are guests of Miss Helen Daugherty.
Mrs. Mary A. Crutcher, of Paris.
has been elected Vice President of the
Alumnae Association of the Kentucky
Female Orphan School, at Midway, for
the ensuing year.
The wedding of Mr.. Julian Frank
and Miss Elizabeth Taylor, one of our
most popular young society couples,
will take place Thursday afternoon,
June 6, at 80 o'clock.
Misses Elizabeth Knott, of Hanui-
bal, Mo-. Miss Mary Gorgas, Shelby
vile, Ind, and Helen Haines, New Ok
ford, Pa, will arrive tomorrow to be
the guests of Miss Matilda Alexander.
Mrs. E. L. Stevens and children
will return Thursday from four
weeks visit in Paducah. She will be
accompanied by her mother. Mrs. M.
B. Williams, and niece, Miss Hattie
Browne.
We have received the following
note, signed by "Many Friends: :" ct
would be very gratifying to friends
who were unable to attend in the after
noon, if Miss Rays recital might be
repeated in the near future.
In speaking of the observance of
Decoration at Cynthiana by the
Knights of Pythias' the Log Cabin
says: can eloquent address was de-
livered at the cemetery by Postmaster
j. l.. Earlywine, of Paris. He was
formerly Gov. Bradley's private secre-
tary and is one of the most eloquent
young men in the state. His grafton
was highly complimented."
Miss Lucille Price, daughter of Mr..
and Mr. [. L. Price, of this city, gradu-
ated with honors in class of $50 at
the University of Cincinnati, Saturday
this large class who won the Thomas
graduate OF the Paris High School last
year and was valedictorian of her
class. Miss Price IS an exceptionally
accomplished young lady.
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Thursday morning Miss Ollie Bdtler
gives a Bridge party to Miss Callie
Thomas and her bridesmaids.
Thursday night-Miss Matilda Alex
ander will entertain with boating
party in honor of her guests, Misses
Knott, Hines and Gorgas.
Friday afternoon-Mrs.J John w. Yer
kes and Miss Amanda Yerkes entertain
at euchre.
Friday afternoon-Mrs. w. c. Ussery
will be hostess to the Friday Bridge
Club.
Saturday, Miss Matilda Alexander
will give luncheon to her guests.
Misses Hines, Gorgas and Knott.
Saturday evening Bette Brent
Johnson will give boating party to
Miss Matilda Alexander and her guests.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-04
Wills PrObated.

The following wills were probated
by Judge Denis Dundon yesterday:
Mrs. Mary G. Hoon devised all her
real and personal property to Mrs.
Jennie B. Ellis, the will making her
eXecutrix without bond. This will was
only offered. 1t was made on May
18th, 1907.
Sam j. Turley, of Centerville, devils
ed insurance policies, 50. 500 each equal
" between his nine children.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-04
Died OF tuberculosis.

James w. Ashbrook, aged Sc ears,
residing on Cypress street, gardener
by occupation. died Sunday at 8 o'clock
q. m. of tuberculosis. He is surviv-
ed by his wife. one son, Charles Ash
brook, and one daughter, Mrs. Estes.
The funeral took place yesterday after
noon, Rev. Geo. w. Clarke officiating.
The interment was at the Paris ceme-
terry.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-04
BaCCaIaureate Sermon.

Elder Carey E. Morgan preached the
baccaiaureate sermon to the graduating
class of the Paris High School, Sunday
night at the Christian church. Mr..
Morgan's sermon was impressive, prac-
tical and appropriate, sone calculated
not only TO benefit the members of the
class but to every one in the large con-
gregation. The musical program by
the large choir was highly enjoyed as
was the solo of Mrs o. Z. Davis.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-04
High Price For Hemp.

a C. S. Brent & Bro, of this city, have
purchased about 500, 600 pounds, of the
growing hemp crop in Montgomery
county, paying from $3.50 per 1l2
pounds, This is the highest price paid
for hemp in many years. All this
hemp was purchased by contract.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-04
Rats! Rats. Rats!

Out of $50 young chickens raised by
Mr.. Henry Furhman. he has about 20
left-rats didt the rest. Mr. Phil Nip
pert, ST., had 90 at the ice factory and
the rats enjoyed so Of them, he having
only three left. Poisons seem to be a
tonic for the breed of rats that now
lnfest the city and county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-04
Read This.

You are invited to inspect my large
stock of wall paper, porch and lawn
furniture, North Star refrigerators,
baby buggies, carpets, rugs, mattings,
mantels, etc. JOHN T, HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-04
Reeves=FraIey.

Mr. John Reeves. of Lexington, and
Miss Mamie Fraly, of North Middle
town. this county, were united in mar
riage by Squire Fletcher Mann, at the
court house, Friday evening at Z
o clock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-04
Death Of Estimable Lady.

Mrs. Hildreth, the mother of Mr..
Arthur Hildreth. the private secretary
of Supt. w. H. Anderson. died at
Elizaville, Sunday morning. Mrs.
Hildreth was most excellent Chris
tain woman. and the many friends Of
her son in this city deeply sympathize
with him in his great loss.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-04
Reduced Rates.

A rate of one fare plus twenty-five
cents will be given by the l.. & N. to
those who desire to attend the Republi-
can State Convention at Louisville.
which meets on June 10, 1907.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-04
Strawberry Supper.

The Junior Aid Society of the Gin
tonville Christian church will give an
ice cream and stra Nberry supper Sat-
urday evening at the Clintonviile
school house. Doors open at 80 D.
m. Admission 25 cents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-04
Free.

Remember when you order your fish
from us we clean them FREE OF
CHARGE. We received this morning
a fine lot direct from the lakes. Call
us by either phone when you want
good fish.
4-2t MARGOLEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-04
BRIDAL GIFTS.

Solid Silver and Cut Glass
make ideal bridal gifts. You
will find our stock complete,
and our prices very reason
able. Shire & Fithian.
4-tf.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-06-04
Delicatessen Goods.

We have just received varied as
sOrtment of fine cheese, both imported
and domestic. We have at all times
ali kinds of delicatessen goods. If you
want something nice call US up; we
have it.
4-2t MARGOLEN.