The Bourbon news., 1909-01-19
DEATHS.

John B. Panye, al years old, who
for seven years had been Magistrate OF
the Second district of Lexington, and
one Of the most active and influential
figures in politics in that city. died Sat
urday morning at 10 80 O'Clock Of heart
failure.
Miss Iona John, of Covington, aged
27 years, died at O'Clock Saturday al
ternoon at the boarding house of Mr.
Gilbert Thompson, on High street. The
cause of her death was the breaking of
a blood vessel of the brain.
Her sister, Mrs. DR.. Mcmillan, of
Covington was here and accompanied
the remains to CovingCon for burial.
Mrs l.. A. Montgomery, Of Sump-
ter,S c., died Wednesday afternoon at
Mt. Vernon, Ga, where she was visit
ing her son. She was aged about so
years, and leaves seven children, among
them Mr.. Hugh Montgomery, of this
city. On account of the illness of Mr..
Montgomery wife and sister law.
Miss Emma ?. Scott, he was unable TO
attend the funeral.
Charles H. Cox, Cashier of the
Farmers National Bank. at Cynthi-
ana. died at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cox, on Pike
street, Cynthiana Sunday night at
eight o'clock, after several weeks i'll
ness of typhoid fever. He was about
SO years of age and has been with the
Farmers Bank for 20 years, was a
r. hn - 7 r
the most popular young men. Of that
city.
Judge James L. Cogar, one of
Woodford.county's best known and most
prominent citizens, a resident of Mid
way for nearly 80 years died at his
home in that city Saturday morning
after brief illness, having been con-
fined to his bed only a short time.
He had not been in good health for
some months, having peculiar affec-
tion in On4 Of his feet, from which, be
suffered constantly. But notwithstand-
ing this trouble and the fact that he
had always suffered more or less pain,
he was able to be at his office attend
ing to his various duties until about 10
days ago, since which time he has been
growing SCSaQiIy worse.
He was 63 years old and at one time
resided in Bourbon county. He was an
uncle of Squire L. j. Fretwell, OF this
city.
Mr.. George F. Hardman, a promi-
nent Bourbon county farm er, died Sat
urday morning at his home near Clin-
tonville, of complication Of diseases.
Mr.. Hardman was a native Of Mobt-l
gomery county an in his seventieth
year. From Montgomery county he
moved to Winhester and read law IN
der the late John B. Houston. His
health failing ne returned to Agricul
ural pursuits and located in Bourbon
nine years ago.
Mr.. Hardman was twice married, his
second wife, formerly Miss Bette Me
Donald, Of Clintonville, and two sons.
Alex. Hartman and Barnes Hardman,
surviving.
The funeral services took place at
the residence Sunday morning at II
o'clock and conducted by Rev. G. W.
Bell and Rev. VIM. Cummings. of Win
chester, The interment in the WincheS-
ter cemetery.
The active pail bearers were Garrett
Weathers, j. F. Mcdonald, w. w. Ha-
ley, Hume Clay, G. P. Fry and j. w.
Ballard, and the honorary pailbeaers
Col. Holloway, Henry GiIlispie, John
Marshall. j. w. Poynter, B. F. Curtis
and q. w. Hardman.
Mrs. Sue Redmon, widow of the
late George Redmon, of the North
Middletown precinct, died Sunday in
the 10th year Of her age. Mrs. Red
mon was most excellent Christian
woman. She is survived by two sons
Squire j. ]. Redmon, of this county,
and G. Lee Redmon, of Louisville.
The funeral will take place at the
Christian chruch in North Middletnwn,
today (Tuesday) Jan. 18th, at 10 80
O'Clock, a. m. Services will be con-
Quoted by Elder c. w. Dick, assisted
by Elder j. w. Ligon.
Active pall-bearers-C. H. Meng, H.
5. Caywood, DR.. R. c. Weaver. VIM.
McCray, j. S. Talbot, j. C. Bryan,
JOhn II COlIInS Honorary paIl haar