The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-02-23
DEATHS.

Miss Anne Hughart Holt passed
away at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben. P. Holt, on Mt. Airy
Avenue, Friday morning, after several
days illness with stomach trouble. the
Immediate cause Of her death being
ureamic poison.
Miss Holt was aged SO years and
young woman of lovely ChTiEtian /
character. She was tireless in assist /
ing in caring for those in trouble and
always ready as q moments warning 4
to 60 co the bedside of a sick relative |
or fdenC. She was loved and much /
admired by a large circle Of relatives /
and friends for her noble traits OF char !
acter.
The funeral services took place from
the residence Saturday afternoon at 3
o clock, conducted by her pastor, Rev.
DR.. B. M. Shive, of the Second Presby-
terian church, Of which she had for
many years been a consistent member.
The pail bearers were DR.. NH. Dali
! ley DR.. Frank Fithian, DR.. G. G.
Daughefty, T. Hart Talbot, Houston
Rion and Ellis Hukill.
Joseph MaIlany, aged about 45
years died at his iAome on corner of
High and Seventh Btres is, Of compli-
cation of diseases. Mr.. Mallany had
lived in Paris all his life, a genial and
big-hearted man., and enjoyed the
friendship of a large circle of acquaint
ances.
He is survived by his wife, formerly
Miss Kate BrannonI one brother, Mr..
j ohm Mullany, superintendent Of the
city hands and one lister, Miss Jennie.
who is now known Is Sister Mary Am
brose, OF st. JOSEPH Convent, at Arm
strong, Fla.
The funeral services took place from
the Catholic church Sunday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock, concluded by Rev. Father
DeBruyn.
The pall-bearers Fere VIM. Hig gins,
VIM. Gregory, j. "A. Davis. T. +.
Roche, R. D. Harris and Albert Ly-
ons.
Matt Lair, aga 81 years, died ear
ly yesterday mOrnlg at his home on
Cypress street, afer several months
of suffering with acomplication of dis
eases.
Mr.. Lair was bon in Harrison coun-
by, near Lair Stain, on June %, 1852,
: and moved to Boubon in 1894 He
> gave up farming 3out one year ago
On account Of his failing health and
r moved with his fanily into this city.
: He was highly epsected by all who
+ knew him, a devted husband, kind
and affectiOnate rather, true friend
; and neighbor.
: He is survivedy his wife and two
daughters, Mrs. Frank Wright and
Miss Ethel Lair, 10th of this city, am
two brothers, Liner Lair, of Missouri
and Frank Lairbf Lair Station.
T. The funeral WI be held at his lie
[ residence, Wedrsday, Feb. oath, "a
10 a. m, conduch by Elder CareyE.
I Morgan. Odd illows burial series
at the grave in arts cemetery.
PaIl-hearers- h. Burburry,
Sullivan, Dr.. RIB. Andersen, ] w. s
= Wright, VIC. Idson, and +. Pillow
ry.
The remaii IF Miss Ezabeth 1
Hart, who died It The hnmeof her
adopted daughtS FRS. Bete Hart
Gage, in Altoo1 "a. OF cOplication
= Of diseases, age75 ears a1ved here
. Saturday eveniE onlhe 5 l.. d N.
3 train, and take1 tome FdertakIng
y establishment o1GeiW. avis, from
which place thel WE t9en TO the I
cemetery Sunda mFlngtt . clock,
where the burial sece vas conduct
ed by Rev. Z. 5. tsITger, or the
Episcopal church. PS Hart was the
only daughter OF MIC Mrs. henry
Hart, who mOretha NAN century
ago resided IN Paf1 what is now
known as the q. WnlCe property.
Mr.. Hart was Wy ana prominent
business man Of and founded the {
Paris Cemetery Cny IN 1874 and Z
was for many yes hrst president.
Mr.. David CIT, aged 90 years,
the we'll known 1eed ana coal
Ia merchant. of LION, died Friday q
night at 9 o'cloc he Norton Mem &
orial Infirmary, ulsvlie. as re-
suit of a seriousIk of illness which q
OF came upon him y after midnight
Thursday nighqe IN Louisville,
where he had gf attend the meet
ing Of the Repn State Central
Committee. Use of the death is &
4 given as rupJuFcess or the stom-
ach. Mr.. Frosia nephew of Mrs. 6
James T. Davis1is city. z
? Mr.. Vernot died Of tubercu- B
q Iosis at the hon his father, Mr..
q George M. Tat ShawhaD. The 3
2 funeral servidre held Wednes- s.
q day. conductedv. w. E. Ellis. II
TIE remains Mterred at Battle
! Nxy,1f -.