The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-12
DEATHS.

the effects of which he died at an
early hour Tuesday, morning at st.
JOseph's Hospital in Lexington. were
held Wedne sday at the grave in the
cemetery in North MiddletOwn. The
body OF the dead banker was brought
from Lexington to his home ON Stoner
avenue here many friends Of the fami-
ly called to view the remains and to
extend EXPIRE ssions of sympathy to the
bereaved family.
Elder Carey E. Morgan delivered a
prayer at the grave, after which the
Masonic burial servic was pronounced.
The services were conducted by Occur
de Lion COmmandery, Knights Temp
lar. Of>wtich Mr.. Harris was enc of
the officers, and were in charge of DR..
M. ii. Daley eminent commander.
The guard of honor and pall-bearres
were his brother officers. The song
service was rendered by a quar- tet
from the Second Pre- shy terrain church.
The fuaeral services of Mr.. Will
liam Lehman. who died Monday after
noon " ere held Wednesday mon lg
from the Catholic church at nine
o'clock conducted by the Rev. Father
Eugene Debruyn. The interment
took place in the Paris Catholic ceme-
terry.
The pail bearers were: E. M. Cos
tello, Ed Burke, M. j. Glenn, John
Brophy, John T. Doyle and Barney
Layin.
-Cassius Clay, .he little son of
Judge and Mrs Rhodes Shackleford,
died Monday night at the home of his
parents in Richmond, after brief Ill
n, s, of C)ltis.
Judge and Mrs. Shackleford have the
very tenderesI sympathy of their
many trends here in the loss of their
little sen. Everything possible in the
way of medical skill and trained nurs-
ing was done, but all in vain. This
death is indeed crushing blow to his
parents who found in him the sunlight
of their home. Mrs. Shackleford was
formerly Miss Annie Clay, daughter
of Hon. c. M. Clay. of near Paris.
Mrs. Matte Collins, wife of Mr..
William G.. Collins, died at her home
on Main street, Tuesay afternoon at a
o'clock of general debility, age rs
years. Mrs. Collins was a native of
Eoubon, and was a sister of Mr..
kv ..
George Johnson, of North Middletown.
and Miss Lizzie Bowles. She was a
member of the Paris Baptist church.
Mrs. Collins is survived by her hus-
band, Mr.. William Collins, and three
daughters, Mrs. o. w. Miller, Mrs.
George Harper and Mrs. |. N. Hall,
all of whom reside in Paris. The
funeral services took place from the
residence Thursday at two o'clock o..
m.
Services by Elder Carey E. Morgan.
Increment in Millersburg cemetery.
MIR. Thomas H. Talbot, promi-
nent man of Lexington died Monday
afternoon after short illness of pc
reSis.
| Mr.. Talbot was born IN Paris in
1857, and was a son of the late Col.
Jesse Henry Talott former sheriff of
Bourbon county, and later proprietor
Of The Meadows" on Loudon
avenue in Lexington. He was for a
number of years partner in the
grocery business of Claude M. John
son, then Mayor of Lexington.
He is survived by his sons Thomas
H., Jr., of Lexington, and Carey, a
contractor of Atlanta, and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. w. s. Griffung, and Miss
Alleen Talbot both of Lexington.
! Besides his wife, daughter of the
late Ger. VIM. Bryan, he leaves three
brothers and two sisters. B. E. Tai
bott and Mrs. W. H. Talbot. of Lex
ing ton; Jesse Talbot. of Oklahoma ::
Robert H. Talbot, of Baltimore, and
Miss Mollie Talbot of Springfield, Mo.
The Terrell, Texas, Times-Sta
tells of the death CT Clinton Bradshaw
at Dallas, Saturday, August 6. He
was son of the late Capt. ]. H.
Bradshaw, of Paris, KY, but has been
citizen of Terrell, Texas, almost
since the town was laid off. He mar
rico. WissssMollie- Rowe, of Bourbon.
He was an Odd Fellow, and the burial
took place at Terrell, according to the
Odd Fellows funeral ceremony.
Mr.. James s. Withers died at his
home in Cynthiana Wednesday morn
ing at seven o'clocK after lingering
illness due to the infirmities OF old
age. He was one of the best known
bankers in the state.
Mr.. Withers has been cashier of the
National Bank at Cynthiana and it's
pISUSC6SSCTS III UuSIDGSS 1Or thirty
five years, since the organization of
the Deposit Bank there in 1857 up to
his death.
He was born September a, 1880, in
Cynthiana. His father was born in
Virginia. and subsequently, became a
merchant OF Cynthiana aud was kill
ed by stray shnt at the battle of
Jacksonville. His mother vas the
dauhter of Archie Perrin.
In 1856 he was married to Miss
Kate Remlng ton. daughter Of Green
Up Reming ten, a prominent contract tor
Ct Cynthiana. To that union several
children were corn, three of whom
survive. They are: Mrs. Bailey D.
Berry, Lexington; Mrs. j. W. Davis,
Paris, and Mr.. Rodney S. Withsrs CT
Cynthiana Mr. Withers was an active
member of the Christian church. He
was one of the most public-spriied
citizens of Hariis on county and his
loss will be keehly felt.
The funeral viii oe held from the
late residence on Court street this
afternoon at o'clock, conducted by
Rev. w. K. Ellis. Increment will be
in the family lot in the Battle Grove