davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

FLORIAN TRUENA3TS Employment By
yeau for select help: Bohemian girls
tnec.alty: cooks, chsmberfnaiCs, laundreEssS,
rufses etc SS4 PACK ave. corner 18th St
: -sI 52iS-.9th
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

ATWOOD & PATTrsT;. ALctioneeTs. Az
Drs .sers-TI!Gh class sales conducted.
Furniture PAINTINGS. art objects merChan-
disc bought Prompt settlement: Local
references. 40 Nassau 81. Tel. 43il-
BeekTnan.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
GTITIliElTB[D[.0[GE3

IHl4 irfS o1-t'E O1- MI N-l "a
To LINERT OOL VA QUEENSTOWN.
BOOKED THROUGH 10
LONDON AND PARIS.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

10TH ST - N.-,.arge ana smau rooms
with board. running water; substantial
SJo5- 3 Up. single.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

z. =. HUTCHJESON'S bureau for domestic
help. male and female aT0 9Th ave, near
18th St Tel. 556-PIaza-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
FURNISHED ROOMS 10 LET.

Single Insertions cents per Hns- clI-
teen words seven times CC1IseCutively, W
which entities advertiser to have rooLS
t.tereG f,r r pS-iod OF fourteen GAYS IN
The Tribune's Directory OF Desirable RoCuis-
" rIle sor CIRCULAR.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

LANG s BOECHERER CO. =. -. ~
West sd st--First class servants Cor pc1-
,ata families Telephone 5II-5Ie-SSth St
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

Full informs t.on concerning trs.~ -n1-at
may be had. free of charge. NJ the Uptown
CN7ce of The Sew-York Tribune. ISet
Broadway. between 26th and ser rs
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
STAMPS AND COINS.
1TCTIC$EFRS.

OLD cons. medals. paper Eloney, bought,
,oId Thomas l.. Elder 70 + I'D s.. , =.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
DFTECTENF AGENCY.

,-tF,-rF-R.S petective Agency. lie Nassau
st=2CItable s7'vi1'- Al .-Aaso.tR' go.
-f..,,na A.yn r.>.,r. men: - ? MS. i2Sf Vain
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

-GTF ST -. NEST.-EaH3 3s1fae large
rooms. single e- @l suite refined neigh
lo.ngod- sun-ri1T table; refrrc-Eces-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

A---A----A.---AIIE I IE-NI ION
Attractive floors suites and single rooms
with ana without board: ali locations: ref
czeuees- doctors Offices: Information free.
= g LELAND x CO.
! WeS- I'D -.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

MRS. ANA L. CHRISTENSEN. sWedish
Employment Bureau. late with Miss Aina
=. Johnson, Ia6 East 18th ST. near Irving
place Telephones 1913 end lc14 Grarur1fTcy.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

MADISON Employment Office of Martha
WarGeu.-Seiect telp ali nationalities-
<2G tt1 ave. near 29tb St
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
Fr7gfhw { G. iFNrN

COOKS HOLY LAND TOURS
Al include E-r- pj. Booklets.
-rETgE COOK 4 son. - 100 = ws-.
ca EsI.Son az. 90 5th ave-. New YORK
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
PRINTING
g aNp ELEcTREc TfNTrRT
PLATING

t-Fs5-STsL anI ANTIQUE e.f,'ll Gel -eis. ''eF
sr.a s=-a-l0i.sr.-- - f+sroTs boilers and
if~3e. feaEc-~ B. ,. I-,s,n- "i2 ''1r-l -
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
WORK WANTED.

ASSISTANT rEpcF'F;e-s DER - Iu:~j'i-
gent ac-Ursts. e-IcTic7cet-, T.-blts hing
ofEce rrafeired. Hiss A. pco5a.- l-s2 Is
ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
PRINTING

PRINTED bond ie'te-hsa6s. -uVe'ope, -.
s7sciar,.. s ueu $S 81. samples -eny
F.auk ri.Aur. automatic printer. Is Duane.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
UPHOLSTERY.


NJ 4 POi.ATECHEIt. Decoratio3s caain~t
work Furniture Cvilo'sccry: @i-y. colr
-ry - Yves: 35th - ~ HN.lS-.e~nl
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

s-fsrPWsRF sfa.isarr chsntflt@-s'
hrssS TgeFlL Hn1=e aF7- aat Eitr- -
sysl Ff>s Cc.. la9 Last sTih st
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

INTELLIGENT. reliable servants: male
and female: every nationality: 70" every
known rocation; furnished free 70 employer
Phone. :;i9J-Franklin Broadway Enfp'
Bureau. 3t}5 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

Lgoaris Oct :. u an CaroR5a. oct Il I" am
Inloria-Csct- 20, s an Naurets1ia .pst.2l II .
IfJ=lr r--ss- r. Sam ''GT7lslr1s oct = l''''
Tn R[TANTA o5 Ll1fTAN1A' ne
largest sad fastest steamship n the NoEii
vii Le-eafteY sill un WEDNESDAYS. a
s1sura:ing new sEMI-N EEhLl SIX
VIC.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
HATS.

EXCLUSIVE French AIillinerv. also ladies'
and gentlemen's felt and straw hat OF
every description renovated. .ciaeueG, blocked
Ike new French Millinery % tt9 WeS:
lU+.h
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY.

NIJLTNE EIS- Nine Ri.ey I+5 W 18th.
makes hats that lend distinction Ma
riaiS fu-0i=f"a Or accepted. NTo5ere -.
IT. tfC>ItFz-RG. SD ftn ave.-T.a6ias' tai
lari@s: repairing promptly doa-: vCr;,
called To-: telePNo7e.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
IATNpRIT

-.-r,,l.,yr- r,.,,,l,.,-. ,--r4 ze-rioa f"G 20
,r,,t.ns ave Phone S41-E.verslt"
Sutton superior I-aun6s-T. iHs+ a. a.e.
.,,, -ro1-irtcr wko nerS0HGi'7 ,H'ere'.s
himself in your launJ-!- Try ms ''ps' u''
driving.
- ,I>,-1,,,v A~.i-Slrink Laundry. 395
- .ub.~. 1uSI-7IaSiscn e'trict-
~ hand ,~ovs done on NrerA4se@- .'S''A
li,-.ss,i 10 s--.~'altE.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
ANTIQUES


GGEMRW y. WiSl[La
G.nJIne antique furniture. -ic. No repro
auctions -6sS Lexington ave. cor. E1ts a.
CRYSTAL. Chandelier. han ard bracket
lIaFlts: Electric and gas cheap. antiques
crouch. III yezt 42d -.
RRiC-A-BRAC and Art Treasure Repair
iU- Co--Chinl arc glass ueatly rlvet-i
3G5 Amsterdam ave. near l3tl
At EglEsS h,.r GALi.i,E3. ic5 = est
4.d st near eJh ave. antiques, curin7
old iewels siitafsAre. iarf fans. uanttuGs
miniatures ami weapons. Old gold bought.
s,cEASTIASo GEASSI * SOS. dEe cani
uetIraEinz rphnisterirr: -HI.ct~ furui
iufe solo. repaired French uoiI~1inG @lf
Main and Eoufh EroaCRss. 1lnhers. y \.
Il sALNO BRjI--- AntGus furniture.
bric- o. biH~ shaf@id and solid silver.
sss 4th ave- 2itn 81. Tel. 2246 Mad "a
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
MACHINERY.
BOOKS.

---N--~--7---N---~
.TN Nrstai Z :. rofeT..uce tnoss too
"a ltgd Su1is Manual Maussai -
-t.tfssS~ fnareiel aJu1 com pserciHl ch7nu-
f.ieE r.frrtysd r rcrtx rsarfsrs. iuo-'SoE 3.
HIsie Te5h - ;. a Liberty 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
MRS. FIAHERTY
Reliable help 4s5 Columbus ava
Tel T4J River

MISS MARIE NIELSEN. SO Lexington
ave. near 51St 81. announces they are
helD: references IRON! last employer thor
ougliy investigated
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
TETTE STAR LnIE IRON Per
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Eaca g words. ca, 7
6 words zines ----.-...--..----S :! 40 !
Single insertions cents re" iine- SIJ-
teen words. seven times conse sUtiyely, 81.
which cntities advertiser 10 have roczps
entered fcr Q period os fourteen days IN
The Tri0uEe's Directory .. Des!rabis hoo1na-
Ngi-e 3Cr circular
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
COaI

COAL.
Hencken & WillenbrOCk
coal & Wood. g4th St, Err. and Ith ST.. z. r.
&. TRIMMER. d. Sons
coal 1sR.TH IT. X " y y Li-I RIVER.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
T-NeAEIAN-altL.EI-AN SERVICE.

GIBRALTAR NAPLES. Trieste
FsE-uEsta. Oct. :, noon 'SlavCnia. <oF-i-, noon
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
nu,.l->rIc sIruArIo>s wA>r~D.
Male.

de-tv ssoJir.iisr. e'ed UassF.tr, ~'rers.
snidll. azed ner, lau-9;, -oh@ r'-r9e
trat. best retci,V .ts- d hu --elt-c. .,t
Vest ES-N st-
Bt-TLCE -r- = Jlt ar~~-. Olt, -~-ss-.-l.
Tor e. ri~usa auo -.rars fvta-s. f't. Dr
c-lr.-y, ~. R,, 2p. re.hUpe of.ca
isJTI.ER EuEhsbs .sst - s,n.i, hand
- ,cv o. eor0tty e-t ry,cr. -s Yes
last 5otn 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-16
Enthusiastic Meeting.

While the meeting of the Paris Com
rrcrc;sl Clrh was not largely attended
Oh Thursday n.gn. last, Oh account OF
the State Convention, yet it YVES a
most enthusiastic meeting. - Mr.. l. j..
Judy, one of the leading citizens of
North Middletown, was present and
addressed the club on the outlook OF
securing the Cicinnnati, Kentucky and
Virginia Railroad.
This is a road that will soon be con-
structed from Salt Lick, point on the
c. & 0. road, to connect with the L. q
N. at Paris. 1t is contemplated to
come to Paris viaseither Little Rock or
North Middietown. 1t is useless to re-
iterate the need of a road for this sec
ton of Bourbon county
Mr.. Judy insured the club that the
citizens or both Little Rock and North
M iddletown would cooperate with the
Paris Commercial Club in the enGeavor
to get this proposed road. and stated
that he knew they would give literally
and do their part in the matter. II
row remains for the citizens OF Paris
tn take hold Of the p position Of the
n-on1nters arS lasa % tire in pushInq
lie good thing along.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-16
DEATHS.

Mrs. Bette Sparks, wife of ex-
Senator and Mayor E. R. Sparks, died
about o'clock Friday afternoon al
her home in Nincholasvlle. Mrs. Sparks
has been patient sufferer for years.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by two children, Mrs. Marshall Guer-
rant and R. Morgan Sparks and several
sisters and brothers, David Bell, iof
NicholasviIle, George r. Bell, of
Paris, Ben Bell, of Lexington, Mrs.
Fannie Prather, of Franklin, Tenn,
Mrs. Prest-n Brown, of Versailles,
and Mrs. Logan, of Shelbyville.
Mrs. Sparks was a native of Lex
ington. She was devout member of
the Presbyterian church, and beloved
by all VINO knew her. She was well
known for her charity, though her
kind deeds were done quietly and
unOStentatiOuSiy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-16
Meet me at Winters win
dow Wednesday night.
Bourbon Circuit Court.

There has been little done in the
Bourbon Circuit Court in past several
DAYS, the Democratic State Convention
having interfered, Court adjourning
last Wednesday until Saturday.
On Saturday the trial of Joe Scott,
colored, for shooting at his wife, re-
suited in an acquittal.
The Grand Jury then filed into Court
and presented their written report.
Only FIVE indictments were rendered,
the smallest number at any term of the
Bourbon Circuit Court in twenty years.
The following are the indictments,
all for minor offenses: Walter Leer,
malicious striking; Henry Turner,
house breaking; lobe Rice, malicious
shooting; Walter Allen, petit larceny !;
Alice Thompson, Nuisance.
The Grand Jury recommended to the
court that Dennis I,eer, ten year old
colOred boy. be sent to the House of
Reform, as he was guilty of several
charges of petit larceny, the Grand
Jury declining to indict on account of
the youth of the boy.
The cases of j. H. Haggard and
Bruce Miller, who were held to the
Grand Jury on the charge of criminal
libel, were dismissed, as were the cases
of Sam Mackey, j. l.. Nolan, Will
Washington and Charles Oarnall for
minor offenses.
Yesterday the court heard arguments
On demurrers in several cases. Most
of the day was taken up by Hon. e.
M. Dickson and Mr.. Robt. G. Talbot
on the demurrer in the case of j. H.
Haggard. etc., VS.. James NJ. O'Brien,
etc. The court took the case under ad-
vlsement.
The following cases have been set
for trial: On the 9Th day, which IS
today, Commonwealth VS.. Mrs. A. 2.
Shropshire; 10th day, Russell Howe
VS.. Jas. E. GRAY; 18th day, Hattie
Hill, etc., VS.. Mary Hedges executrix,
etc; 18th day, Margaret Ferguson,
etc., VS.. Bluegrass Traction Co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-16
Bourbon Medical Society.

me Bourbon county Medical Society
VIII hold its regular monthly medical
meeting In the county court room in
s - court house, Thursday, June Is,
AZ AZ : p. m. The following program has
oeen arranged:
l. Report of Clinical cases and dis
cuSslon of same.
* The Bacterial Treatment of Dis
SaSe oy Vaccines and the Opsonic In
G; sDr; Ernest B. Bradley, of Lex
'hgton, Ky.
I'M, ms paper should be of interest TO
e reTy member of the Society, as more
SorK has been done on hisssubject dur
su s tne past year than any other single
subject. Dr.. Bradley speaks from ex-
y y;Il;ience, having been East during the
s s.sIt OF Sir Almoth E. Wright, Ross
n nnu other experts. We have to an
s soSlce also the annual outing Of The
fOU U,eIy up Stoner creek either the
IIUIrth Thursday, June 25, or early in
n.y. pending on tie weather.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-16
Farmer and Colored
Row Killed By Lightning.

III, z WiIImott, well-known and
,. JGHI respected Bourbon county far
nig"' ,cas instantly killed Saturday
me- esa,ooon by being struck by lightning
sI t:In flowing in an open field near his
WIZ, wiz on the MaySville pike in the
n1ln s,;son precinct. There were no
Hu HUI in the field and it is supposed
IT, the steel blades OF his patent cul-
t tTg drew the death dealing light
niI no was struck in the back of the
- the electricity tearing his shirt
n nee ,Sbreds as it did both of his shoes.
ID. WilImott's son, Charlie, who was
H m.I a team in the same field and
P uos slightly shocked, in turning to
We We toward the rear saw one of the
E iUUn of his fathre's team lying on
.So Ground, and mis- fathers dead body
. snort distance away.
Mr.. Wiilmott was 55 years of age,
and is survived by his wife, who was
fformerly Miss Offutt, daughter of
M Lem Offutt, of Scott county, and
~ sister of the late Hon. Chas. Offutt,
formerIy of this city. and two sons.
Cberley and PreWiCt Willmott, fifteen
and thirteen years of age respectively.
Fnnerai services were held at the resi-
dence yesterday.
Thomas Gains, a colored boy, was
also struck by lightning Saturday
afternoon, and instantly killed, as he
and companion were passing under
q large tree on the farm of Mr.. Catesby
Woodford, on the Georgetown pike.
He was struck in the breast, the only
mark on him. His companion was only
slightly shocked.
Coroner Rudolph Davis held inquests
over both the above bodies, a verdict
beinc rendered in each case meeting
their deaths by being struck by light
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-16
Negro Killed at HUI tchison.

In fight at a nergo dance. near
Hutchinson Station, Sunday morning
about 2 O'Clock. George Dilloway was
killed, John Barton, of Lexington, SHOT
in the hip, and Jim Jenkins, shot in
the right arm 1t was the result of
and winding up of the all night dance
and crap game that had been in
progress.
Coroner Rudolph Davis was called to
the scene, but will not bold his inquest
until this morning. Coroner Davis
proceeded to Lexington Sunday and ar
rested John Barton, who is thought to
have done the killing, and brought him
to Paris and turned him over to Jailer
Judy for safe keeping.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-16
Powers and Howard Free Men

Full and free pardons were granted
Dy Gov. Wilson Saturday to Caleb
POWERS. charged with the murder OF
william Goebel. and James Howard
convicted of the murder, and in a few
minutes after the decision was an.
nounced, the two men. who have been
prisoners for eight years were releas-
ed.
Howard left the Frankfort peniten-
tlary where he has been since March.
1906, before o'clock and left on the
y 30 O'Clock G. & o. train for Louis
Vile. Powers was released from the
Georgetown jail almost as soon as the
decision was announced, his friends
having already made arrangements to
get him out as soon as possible after
the pardons were issued.
In his shirt sleeves and with onIy
the grey trousers of the prison to show
that he was in any way connected with
the penltentiary, j ames Howard walked
the streets of Frankfort a free man
Tor the first time since that day, eight
years ago, when he surrendered to the
authorities of Franklin county to an
sWer the charge of murder. Howard
walked with DIR. Ben L. Bruner, Secre-
tary OF State. who took the pardon to
him, and a guard.
The two Republican heroes left for
their mountain homes. Powers is now
being boosted for the next Republi-
can candidate for Governor. Wilson
selected good time to hand out the
pardons. Just after the State Demo-
cratic Convention adjourned and on
the eve of the National Republican
Convention. 1t will make him "big
dog" in Chicago this week, and may
secure for him the Vice Presidential
nomination
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-16
A Faithful Christian Man.

Geo.W. Davis. ST., one of Paris: old
est and most highly respected citizens,
mas Just completed Is years service as
teacher and superintendent of the Sun
Gay school of the Second Presbyterian
church in this city. For the last fifty
years ne has been the Superintendent. 1t
was only recently that his duties were
IeSsened by the selection of DR.. F. l..
LSpSley, for his assistant.
MIR. Davis is now SO years of age,
ano surely his life has been the living
example of a true and noble Christian
man.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-16
Night Riders Address Kind Letter
TO Bourbon Farmer.

One OF our most prominent farmers
saw fit to put in eight acres of tobacco,
and on Saturday he received a letter
from some sympathising friends in
Bracken county. The substance of the
letter is as follows: ''We were sorry
not to have been with you to help you
set out your tobacco, but count on US
being with you at cutting time"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-16
A Third SHIPMENT.

Just received a third shipment of
Manhattan shirts, in ali the new
shades and colorings. E. & w. shirts
81. so and $3.50. Earl & Wilson'S Red
man brand collars, two for quarter.
j. w. DAVIS q co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-16
White Teachers Examination.

An examination for white teachers
will be held in Superintendent Nc.
Cbesney's Office. in the court house,
Friday and Saturday of this week.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-16

This is the right time TO buy wall
paper. I have just as good an assert
ment now as at any time and the prices
are down, way down.
!. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-16
Lunch Goods.

Lunch tongue, beef. dried ham, pea
nut butter, olive salad, bulk olives,
nome baked cakes and everything for
lunches, boating parties. etc.
C.. P. COOK.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-16
Shoes.

Made by the following makers:
"Korrect Shape, +" $3.50 and 81, the
only guaranteed Patent Leather on
earth; Stetson So to SO; Dunlap
Shoes So to Sc, and DR., Keed's
Cushion Sole Shoes for bad, sore,
tired aching feet So.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-16
Buy the Best.

When you buy porch furniture and
shades buy the best. They are Old
Hickory and Vudol.
J. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-06-16
Fresh Fruits.

Fresh California cherries, aprieots,
ripe harvest apples, peaches, etc.
WatermeIons on ice.
Is 2r VIM. SAUER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
SAW HER CHILD
 BURN TO DEATH
Chicago Woman Made Frantic Effort to Save Little Son Whom She Left Tn the House While She Went to Visit NeighbOr.

Chicago, July 25.-Mrs. Maria Ross Of Lake Bluff saw her three-year-old son burned to death yesterday in a fire which destroyed her home The frantic mother struggled with volun- teer firemen in an effort to rush into the house to save her child from the flames.
 Mrs. Ross had been praying at a little altar in a bedroom. By her sida was her son, Peter. A short time later she left the house to visit neighbor. leaving the boy in the room On each side of the altar was a burning candle. and 1t Is supposed the boy started the blaze while playing. with them.
 Half an hour later the woman start ed to return home and saw that the building was ill flames. Running to- ward the house she could see her child
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
Was Governor
 Johnson SIighted?

Chicago. July 25.-"I have nat been asked to go there,' Gov. Johnsoa stat ed when asked if he would visit Bryan. "Of course if l find myself in that vii cinity I may but I have not received any invitation from MT. Bryan. ''espte the reports in the newspapers
 When this statement was caIal 70 the attention of Charles W. Bryan, brother of the candidate, he said:
 If Gov Johnson has not o.s. ia- vited to Fairview it is simply aA ove.- sight. We will see that it is re5ti- fled at once
 However. Governor Johnson left Chicago without calling on Mr. Bryan 50 far as could be learned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
+ l. + T. j. y l. ]. | | ! | ! ! | | l. j. T. BRIEF MENTION. + + t
 + + I. l. + j. I. + + I. + < | + ! +

T. A. Monsoon and family of Cabool are visiting in the city.
 C. Phil Waters, the Little Rock real estate man. is in the city.
 C. II. Pnddephatt has returned from the Denver convention by way of Chicago.
 Misses Chee and Ava McGehee are the guests of Mrs. J. R. Pottebaum in Little Rock.
 Mir and Mrs. Chas. Haycock and Mr. Iand Mrs. John Shelby have returned from fishing trip on the Saline.
 Oscar Poss, former manager of the Morris Packing Company, left last night for Memphis to take up his promotion.
 Mr and Mrs W L. Dewoody have returned from Iuks, Miss, where they accompanied the remains of the late Mrs. Nelson.
 D. C. Jackson, the popular night clerk of the Jefferson has returned. tioAi HtS SdSdttoA, "hlSH "ds sl'SHs at Texas esorts@----=#=.
 D. A. Kendall, formerly manager of the Sawyer Austin Lumber Co. has left for Kansas City, where he will reside ill the future. ]
 Mr. James W. Adams, publisher of the Daily Graphic at Pine Bluff, Ark, wife aud daughter, are visiting Mr. Adams brother AIr. W. Q, Adams. Nlr. Adams is a native of Hancock county but owing to ill health this is his first visit to Kentucky within 10 years. most of this time having been spent in New MeXico,-Owenshoro h. mirer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
LINEN HATS YOUR CHOICE MONDAY AT Soc

Here is a clearance price in real earnest. From our entire line of ladies Linen Hats ranging in price from 75c to s25o you may have your pick for only 5oc. There are some beauties in handsomely enl- broidered effects You have heard about the "earIy bird, etc"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
Bryan 10 Fight
 For New York

Chicago. July 25.-The .umor was set on foot tonight that Bryan aud Murphy had reached an agreement, and this was in part confirmed by a statement made by the candidate later tonight that New York would De | real expected the State to go Democratic.
 When asked in regard to the selecI ton of Mack as chairman he said
 'The action of the committee in the selection of the officers is very sats- factory. Mr Mack is a member of the committee and it has been felt all the time that the chairman should be taken from the committee. unleas there was some weighty roasons fol going outside, and no such reason ap- peared. Mr Maek's appointment is recognition ot the Eastern Democracy and an announcement that We expect to fight for New York.
 He is in harmony with our platform and I can say of him personally that Ee has been close and trustel friel1 in former campaigns One of the strongest arguments in his favor was that he is a successful business man. Beginning at the bottom of the ladde: he has built up business that amounts to more than q half million dollars a year, and the eXecutivA abli ity he has shown in his work has coll- mended him to the committee t.tat made his selection.
 MT. Hall. the vice chairman wax formerly chairman of the Democratic committee of Nebraska. He is al t!:" head of one of our large banks and k officially connected with both politics and business. We have wos.,Al to- gether in politics ever since went te Nebraska Mr Woodson. tia Saa'= tary is also an old member
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
WILL HANG
 IN AUGUST

R. \. Poole, the well known painter and decorator, will hang in August any average size room with the very latest designs of p cent paper, put up in first class workmanship style, for $6.00 complete.
 l will also put up s25.oo Dining Rooms or Parlors with the very latest fruit or panel designs for s15.oo This special offer will hold with a guaran- tee on work for three years.
 l will also give special prices on all classes of painting. l use the very best material that money can buy, therefore I can guarantee my work.
 make these specials every August, during the dull season.
 The old reliable
 POOLE THE PAINTER, Al Claud Clegg X Co. Ola phone S37.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26

Born, to Mr. and Mrs J, H. ALT erum, son.