davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01

Bessie and Miss Flora Ashford. at
tended quartHrly nesting at Rosine
Wednesday. After the servdoss thay
enjoyed the hospitality of Mr.. Charlie
Servants family.
Mrs. Effbe Crowdsr and little son
ooounen. were the gusts of Mrs Kit
Austin Sunday.
Misses Maude and vercie Crowder,
Bessie Austin and Mr.. Argen Badze,
attended church at Rosine Sunday
and dined with Miss Maggie Crow
der.
Mrs Nancy Ashford and daughter
Lama. were the guests of Mrs. Effis
Dabney, Monday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
Wins Fight for Life /.

It was long and bloody oattle FOR
life that was wagad ny Jams b.
Mershon, of Newark, y. J. OF which
he writes: Il had lost mroh blood
from lung hmorrhagss, and Was Very
weak and runduxn- For eight month
I was unable 10 work Doa-h s,msd
Close ON my hs-ls, when 1 began Tins
weeks ago, to US DR.. Kings NI5w
Discovery. But it has h3pzd me
grea.T. r. Is doing all That yorI
claim" For weak, sore irngs, Ch.A-s-
nate coughs stubborn colds, hOa,f5e-
mss, IA grpa, asthma, hay6arIT or
any threat CT lung broIble rs an
prsme. soc and sl.OO. Trial bottle
fre. Guaranosd by all drug
g.Ss. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
A Charming Woman.

Is one who is lovely in face, form,
mind and tsnGpT. But lis hard for
a woman ito be charming wdhhout
hsaEh. A wnk, siekly woman will
bs nervous and irrilabls. Consipa-
tion and kldny poisonss show i'm pam
pl-s, blooohes, skin orupions nmd q
wretched complexion But Electric
Bi1trs always prove a godsand to wo
m who want health, bsau.y and
friends They Regulate Stomach .Iiv-
o. and KAdn .ys. purify the blood; give
srong nary s, bright egts. purs
brah, smooth, v7'hya.y skin, lovely
complexion and perfeo. hcakh. Ivy
them. SOC at all druggists. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01

Chaplin river. There is a large cedar
thicket nsar the banks Of the Chaplin
in the Stewart nighborhood whee
thousands OF crows have roasted for
years and it was in this thiclost that
a farmer discovered hundnsds of crows
scattered over the ground. Inves.iga-
ton showed that the storm had
blown them against the trees and
fences. Many claim There are at
Least 5000 ad in the nsdghborhoDd.
Through the persistent pleadlngs of
Miss Jay DANG srfield, OF Faysdts ooun
ty. Henry Thompson, formerly prin-
ter of Lexington, has gained his
frasdCm from ths peniteniary Miss
Da5ngenhield kept after Gov Wilson
for thrse years and the Governor fiji
nnlly yialded and granted conditdon-
al pardon TO Thompson. Miss Daiu-
garfield became interested in the
man she hardly knew through his
family.
George w. Miller. Postmaster at
Pagan, Msni6ee county was arlstod
by Deputy Marshal Lewis and taken
bsfore United States Commissioners
Wood, when he was released ON bond
Milaer is charged with the misuse
Of postal order funds and was r-move
from offlca Hs is am old man and
stands high in this ssction. When
Miller was apprissd of the shor ace
he pnmply made it gppd and aleg., ID
chat h. drought he was snttAsd %
,he money and tia dgnoraros was
the causs of his trouble.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
HORTON.

Nov. 21.-Mr. Richard Dude died
the l7th at his home hare. and was
buried the 18th at Bethel camseay in
the pussnce Of a large cnawd ID friend
and relatives
The protnacted needing at Rnaino
conductsd by Rsv. Grove, u ppgraz-
Ing nioaly.
Mrs. Kit Ans.in and daughter. Miss
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
He Met the New "reIIsr."

What did you do on your way to
school this morning, Harold?" asked
Harold's mamma.
"Nothin' much. met the new fell
Ter that's moved in next door to u.s."
but the teacher has just written me
note informing me that you were a
half-hour late for school"
HUH That amt nothin'. You'd
orter see the new kid next door. He
never got to school at ALI"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
SeIf-Made.

A large majority OF the good and
respectable women in this world have
succeeded in being so without the as
sistance OF chaperons.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24
College Notes.

The baseball season Is about to
open up, and 1t looks good for
M. ". c. They have n coach from
st. Louis and nearly all the old
players are back. The battery con
sists OF Lansing and Clemens
pitcherS with Daugherty catcher;
Reed on third base, kirkpatrick
second, and Lansing and Clemens
on first alternately. Oliver center
field, Neal left, and Miner or Rol-
Inns right. Holmes ~ substitute.
The first game 10 with Missouri
University and the boys r very
hopeful q"
John kirkpatrick has been quite
sick tor two weeks but IL now i'm
proving slowly. We hope 70 see
him out In time to play second
on the ball team.
Z Misses Vera Cubbags and Eliza
bath Crawford speut Satur Jay and
Sunday Visiting ut Yates.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24
SALINE POINT

Considerable repair work 10 be-
ing done on the drainage ditch II
present.
J. A. Dilley and wife Of Dewitt
visited at John Moore's Sunday
and attended preaching services
at Rich Chapel In the evening. 8
]. III. McLain OF Kansas City
moved into the house lately occu-
pied by John Moore.
w. r. Lynn and son, Robert,
and J. w. Mayfield made a short
trip to Marshall Saturday.
w. A. Stephens and family visi-
ted at B. r. Barnes Sunday.
w. A. Chilcott lost about 200
barrels OF corn by fire last Thurs
day. @. w. Dnley was burning
stalks and while gone to dinner
the fire got out and set the corn
on fire.
Wallace Chilcott arrived Friday
from Iowa with his newly welded
wife and will take possession OF
his fathers farm. We wish him
much happiness and prosperity.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24
SWEET SPRINGS

The baby girl OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Ed. Highley has been very III with
pneumonia, but is some better.
Lester McAilister and wife took
out there furniture one day last
week to goto housekeeping. They
will live In the house where Mrs,
George lived.
]. b. Smith u building q house
on ths Harmon lot which he pur-
chased somo time ago. He and
his family will move into town
- soon - Il u completed.
G. X. Parsons and wife are II
Lexington In the employment Of
the post office department. He will
10 there about thrss months.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24
Party at Herndon

A. party was given by Mr.. and
Mrs, Ernest Hilton at their home
nsar HsFnaon. A prize was given
to aigirl6pd boy for the one that
could drsIs the most comicsl and
OUT Of date. Joe Stephens and
Mary Herndon received the prizes
Music was furnished by Messrs.
Grover and Joe Stephens, and
Earl Witcher. Games and music
was enjoyed until 1850 and then
supper was served, consisting OF
two courses, cake and pickles.
Those that waited upon the guests
were Grover Stephens, Rdmonia
Freshman, Joe Stephens, Mary
herpdon. A guest.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24
Among Our Friends.

Inc folloW1ng are new subscrib-
ers or renewed during the past
two weeks. New subscribers mark
ed with a star.
Marion Holloway, Malta Bend.
Tom King, Schackelford.
Mrs. G. e. Naeglin, Malta Bend.
#. M. Stone, Marshall.
A. j. Umphlet, Sweet Springs.
r. M. Patterson, Shackelford.
Brunkhorst Bros, Blackburn.
&C. j. Wagner, Blackburn.
w. p. Barron, Marshall.
Theo. Staub, Malta Bend.
IF. F. Skinner, Nelson.
j. NJ. McClelland, Nelson.
Hugh Wilson, Napton.
Mrs. Ed Coats, Columbia, Mo.
l.. j. Rasse, Marshall.
Lewis Presly, Marshall.
Henry Haskcamp, Gillian.
Wade Little, Malta Bend.
Grover Hopkins, Malta Bend.
Robt. Shaefer, Denver, Colo.
John Whittleton, Lyons, Kas.
Mrs. J. F. Miles, Marshall.
+. +. Valentine, Marshall.
Elizabeth Renick, Fremont, Neb.
NJ. A. S~chieszer. Marshall.
Barnett & Son, Marshall.
Jos. Leimkuehler, Marshall.
Rea & Page, Marshall.
Joseph Baldus. independence.
Chas. Vogt, orrick, Mo.
Chas. Simmons, Sweet Springs.
#. p. Wilkinson, Marshall
Col. c. p. Wilkinson, Alhany,Mo.
s.. II. Grimes, Gillian.
Henry Lange, Sweet Springs.
Stephen Tuders, Blue Lick .
VIM. Ziegel, Sweet Springs.
G.. A. Barron, Blue Lick.
J. ID. Hare, Marshall.
W. A. Fisher, Sedalia.
Ira Taylor, Sedalia
Martin Hayes, Santa Anna, Cal.
j. W. Killion, Sweet Springs
Fritz Roscher, Sweet Springs.
l.. NJ. Troece, Sweet Springs
+. W. Claycomb, Marshall
Chas. Bishop, Sweet Springs
Andy Cook, Sweet Springs.
u. d. Kellner, Sweet Springs.
IF. N. Hulse, Sweet Springs
w. +. Claycomb, Marshall
b. +. Reynolds, Marshall
Chris Mooney, Nelson
Mrs. Wallace Neal, Slater
J. T. Jones, Napton.
Alonzo Webb. Slater
Miss Audra Harryman, Marshall
Miss Ella Holloway, Marshall
Mrs. Ruth Duncan, Kansas City.
j. +. Blackburn, Marshall
H. l.. Goodloe, Marshall
A. @. Ballard, Nelson
b. II. Steele, Marshall
Mrs. Henry Crouch, Nap.on
T, r. Hayes, Slater
Boyd Sullivan, Miami
Chas. Brown, Slater
L. ID. Dulaney, Slater
Mrs. T. j. Sullivan, Gillian
C. N. Fenwick, Sweet Springs
Mrs. c. r. Humphrey, Marshall
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24
MT.

Miss Fresa Gall has been very
sick for the past two weeks.
Miss Eva Tuttie, OF Salt Springs
was n week end guest OF DR..
Tuttie and wife.
Miss Estalla Grimes Is a guest
OF relatives at Slater ut present.
c. j. oquest has been on the sick
list for the past week.
Mrs. Dora Hanks OF Waverly and
William wrightman OF Stanberry,
are visiting their sister, Mrs. n. q.
Bray.
Misses Cooper and Dowden were
Sunday guests of their grand
mother, Mrs. 8. Dowden OF this
place.
Miss Minnie Hockensmith was
a guest Of friends In Blackburn
Sunday.
lR. C. Potter, wife. and son, of
Malta Bend, were Sunday guests
Oh Carl Grimes. and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Hockensmith OF Odessa and
slou. Roy, OF 1ftsShali were guests
df Miss Minnie Hockensmith, the
first OF the week. s"'f
DR.. Tuttbe. wife. and bsby visit
tied friends In Marshall wednes-
day. 49, ~, AZ.
A. B. Cort transacted business
An Blackburn Tuesday.
! WIN Briggs left Monday morn
ing for H~igGpsville to Join . psr
~ who beft' Tuesday morning for
PortlAch, Idaho, where he will re-
main indefinitely.
Mrs. w. n. Wilson returned
Wednesday from . visit with rel
atives In Msrshall.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24
vusALERS--ONLv

~ ~Aa,so cnmnanr.s,s ~ah : osassa, nsseksas
= - t,sci'iesi svsss Dealer, ~sA : vssv o. ~
ps'asiss nm ,r ~sisc-ssi ssiss Agent and isbhes
- me hAcSrROM ELECTRIC cokD ADJUST
~ - shh covnsv wan ssiy soasidss spplies
slsns Ssp assshsAu q soet ssstlss wdss setss
= sssussssst y eAlais Ore, sesies % sAis ssvssy
- y Nhhs 6ssss Assst pssI t.A lssls NJ
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24
First inpertion Mar. ii.4t.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Of H sS@is,ss nstsSs oavs x. that sst. Letters 3;
Polly A. Cody, deceased. were grant,
day Of January isif by the Probate
Court OF Saline County, Missouri.
Al persons having claims against
them 70 him for allowance. within one
year after the date Of said letters. or
they may be- precluded from any
benent OF such estate; and II such
claims be not exhibited within two
years from the time OF the publica.
ton OF this notice they shall be for.
ever barred.
WILLIAM A. COAD.
Administrators Of the estate OF Polly
A. Cody. deceased.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24
DAVIS

w. Z. whining and family, form
erly OF near Gillian, who spent
n few days last week ut the home
OF c. c. Kitchen left Saturday for
their future home In Montana.
Elliott Brown and family visited
at the home OF Otto Rupert near
Ayres Sunday.
Chas. Pinkard and wife OF Sla-
ter spent Sunday with relatives in
this community.
Boyd said, 1.-THE buggy may not
be the proper thing" but It be-
longs to him, so girls be on the
watch.
Lloyd Kemper and family visi-
ged James Kemper and family
near Slater Sunday.
Kelley saw a very good time
at the social the other night, but
his best girl put himIto' wander
ing.
Rev. Clemens returned to, his
home In Marshall Monday after
delivering two sermons at Har-
mony Sunday.
Mr.. vernoldt OF Charlton coun-
ty came over last week to spend
the summer with his sons In this
locality.
llrs. Mollie Stephens and daugh
ters Sundsyed ut the home OF J.
! 8. johnson.
Amos Audsley and family wor-
shipped ct New Prospect church
Sunday. go
Mics Freda Stephens entertained
> quite q number OF her friends at
9 social ct her home lest Thurs
day night. All present seemed to
have enjoyed themselves. - f
Will lQilliam and family visited
with friends near Gillian Sunday,
p. @. Sullivsn's sale next Tues
day March 2sth.
| tH .AH... N.H. AtH.HI| ...I.. LN
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24

Mrs. Isaac Parsons and daugh-
ter. Nellie, spent the day at J. II.
Morrison Friday OF last week.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24
A Smooth Skin

Black Heads, Chaps, Pimples, Sores
and all unhealthy conditions of the
skin are u~nsightly and detract
from the looks. Buy a box of DR..
Bells Antiseptic salve, a creamy
snow ointment, apply as directed
and your skin will be as clear as
a babes. At all dealers in medi-
cines
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24

Highest market pricepaid
in CASH for Poultry and
Eggs at Prather's. opposite
Rea Implement Co. l1-l4c
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24
100000 Tubes

OF Sutheriand's Eagle Eye Salve
were sold In 1908 and not one
word OF complaint, though every
tube was sold under . positive
guarantee It is good for nothing
but the eyes. Ask your Druggist.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24

1lrs. WlnGlsw's SssGhln0 Syrup
IL hsss s:ss g evsr slxrr.Nys xIAs y
3: Gill; ~ ssI 8: SdyssS15faH u ip9.as
~; 81 * oED As ~ III iifsi 4 ~ asxsDr.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24

Ambrose Parks living north OF
town h%s been quite sick. His
daughter. Miss Minnie, has also
been sick and just come home
Thursday Of this week.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24
'Sutherland's Eagle Eye
Salve

Is the best remedy ever offered
the public. II Is a snow whiun
ointment painless, harmless and
absolutely guaranteed 10 cure. At
all dealers. Csc a tube.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24
Want and for Sale Column

MEN and WOMEN sell guaran-
teed hose. 10 per cent profit. Make
$40 daily. Full or part time. Be-
ginners investigate. Wear Proof,
3o3s Chestnut st., Philadelphia, Pa.
5-15p.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24

FOR SALE-Single buggy and
harness. Inquire at this office.
FOR SALE-A bargain, 5 year
old farm gelding, ~serviceable, and
sound, 16 hands high, gentle, can
be seen at $50 8. English Ave. 12c
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24

MULES FOR SALE-26 broke
mules, coming 4 and 5 year Odds,
all good ones J. III. vanwinkle,
slip Norton, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24

Dc. Bells AntiseptlcS alve
Goo iar 81 Shln Siseases.
The Marshall republican., 1911-03-24
NEW YORK RACKET.

We want to announce to the ladies of Saline and
adjoining counties that our formal Millinery and Spring
Opening will be on Thursday to Saturday, March 80
to April 1st. Look out for further particulars. You
will hear from us. In the meantime our trimmer is busy
with a large force making the ~prettiest line Of hats
ever shown in Marshall. Come see them.
The weekly paper would be incomplete without a price list from U.S. showing
how cheap ou can buy
The Bourbon news., 1911-03-07
PUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE
CITY PROPERTY.

Having changed my location. and
owing 10 business interests elsew here, J
will sell my home in Paris, Ky. on
The Bourbon news., 1911-03-07
LAME EVERY MORNING.
A Bad Back is Always Worse in
the Morning. Paris People
Are Finding Relief

A back that aches all day and causes
discomfort at night is usually worse in
the morning. Makes you feel as if
you hadn't slept at all.
Can't cure bad back until you cure
the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills act
on sick kidneys make you feel better
rest better and sleep better.
Permanent cure in Paris prove the
merit of Deans.
Mrs. Luara Law, TIA Pleasant
street, Paris, ky., says: "Doan' s
Kidney Pills were of greater benefit
to me than any other kidney medicine
ever took and | consider them
worthy Of the highest endorsement.
believe that kidney trouble was in
herited in my case. My back was
painful. especially when | stopped or
( lifted and when | got up in the morn
ing felt very lame. | was languid
and nervous and was subject tn severe
headaches and dizzy spells. Whenever
caught cold it settled in my kidney
and made my condition worse. Doan' {
Kidney Pills helped me in short time
and the contents of one box effected q
complete cure"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
| Remember the name-Doan's- ant
take no other.
The Bourbon news., 1911-03-07
THIRD TRACT.

Beginning at a stone in the Cross
Roads corner to Morris. Keller and Cur
rent: then with the middle of the Silas
road y IS IA w 50 2-1O poles y II IA
W 1876 poles 10 q stake; then with the
land y 80 1-2 f 50 81 poles to a stone;
Their y Il r l35 $40 poles to stone In
Kirbv's ire and corner 10 Edwards; (;
then ID 3.4 Z | 20 40 poles TO a stone
in the road; then with the road the md q.
die thereof I, " 30 poles ) 80 1-2 w
IL 2-10 poles = 2i IL w 3G poles ) 81
Il w - poles to the beginning. CON
tanning 1913 3-4 acres, and conveyed to
Caleb Morris by Joseph Tucker and
wife by iced dated November 10, 1915
recorded i'm Deed Book Al. page 3l1.
Bourbon County Clerk office, and in
herited by said VIM. G.. Morris. only
child and heir-at-law of Caleb Morris !;
and this tract of land, together with the
above. is the same conveyed to- Mamie
T. Morris by III H. Peck and wife and
Eta Ford and husband and others by
deeds duly recorded in Bourbon County
Clerks office, and there is in all hereby
convey ed 3O5 acres, 2 roods and 3 poles
of land.
The purchaser or purchasers will be
required to execute bonds with approv-
ed surity, bearing interest at the rate of
( six per cent per aInum from day of sale
until paid, payable to the undersigned
/ Master Commissioner.
: This sale will be made to satisfy plain
! tiffS debt and interest, amounting on the
day of sale TO the sum of SIG, 55 80, and
/ the debt and interest of the defendant
w H. Mcmillan, amounting on the day
Of sale TO the sum of $4,000. and the
cost of this action, including cost OF
sale, amounting to S345 92, amounting
in the aggregate to the sum of S27 ,40i 2l.
RUSSELL ANN,
Master Commissioner Bourbon Circuit
Court.
Talbot & Whitley, Attorneys.
NJ. +. Kenney, Auctioneer.
The Bourbon news., 1911-03-07
Oil for InCubatOrs.

Moore's high grade oil for incu
batOrs.
SAUER'S GROCERY.
The Bourbon news., 1911-03-07
THEATRICAL.
FIRST CASE OF STAGE FRIGHT.

flRSl CASE OF SIAGE FRlI II L.
My first experience of stage
fright" said Florence Webber. the
charming Adelina in The Climax,
occurred when the company played
Lexington, KY. Previous to going on
tour the company rehearsed at Weber's
Theatre, New York, and several hines
during that period the subject of
people losing their voices when they
least expected it was the topic of con-
versation among the company, as Our
play dealt with this subject. Several
of them had amusing incidents to re-
late in this connection, and | boasted
that | had never blundered in this re-
spect.
ION our opening night at the Lex
i1gton Theatre, / was in state of
nervousness such as | had never be-
fore experienced. When it came time
for my entrance in the first act, ]
nerved myself to the ordeal. walked on
the stage. and with great difficulty
managed to speak my lines. / was on
"A terrible tension and could not get
the words Of the stage manager out of
my mind. Then came the moment
when | was to sing. Mr.. Barnet sat
OO"1 " DSSaU lO play
but for the life of me / could not utter
sound. He had played through the
entire first verse but try as | would no
sound cmanated from my throat. All
the while the stag manager, who was
standing in the wings. kept calling to
me, so loud that am sure the audi
ence must have heard him say, Sing.
for heavens sake, singp but was SO
! frightened by this time that singing
was out of the question. My under
study, Miss Swain. with great pres
ence Of mind, happend to be on the
stage at the time and seeing my pre-
dicament walked around back Of the
scenes until she was opptiste the
piano and as soon as Mr.. Barnett start
ed TO play the second time she pickel
| up the cue and sang the song. Al.
though she was behind the scenes
7 where the audience could not see hel
fer singing gave the effect Of coming
from ny vocal chords.
| realized that she had come to my
rescue, After | made my exit, rush
ed up to Miss Swain and such huggine
ana kissing | have never indulged il
before or since. ! was truly grateful
to her.
The Climax" comes to the Pari
Grand tomorrow night.
The Bourbon news., 1911-03-07
SECOND TRACT.

Beginning at a stone in the middle Of
the pike and running s - w 6.16 poles
to a corner in the middle of the old road !;
thence S AZ w l3 poles to corner in the
middle Of the said road; thence 5 PSI
w 9.44 poles to the middle of said road j:
then S 634 + 1.12 poles to the middle of
said pike; thence with the middle of
said pike y 42i f G7.44 poles to the be
ginning, containing l acre and IA poles,
and the same conveyed to- VIM. e. Nor
ris by Thomas Ii. Wilson and wife by
deed dated October 10th, 1859, in Deed
Book IL, page 1913, Bourbon County
Clerks office
The Bourbon news., 1911-03-07
THURSDAY, MARCH 10TH, 1911,

at 2 p. M, sharp, to the highest bidder.
lt Is one of the best located and best
ventilated boarding houses or private
residences I'm the city, and is described
as follows: Located on High street,
fronting on Broadway and High street
90 2-3 feet. and containing about three
acres of land. House has 1G bed rooms,
bath rooms, large dining and tea room,
pantry, kitchen, . porches, 6 rooms in
cellar, servants room in ward. water
and electric light. Fruit trees ana grape
arbOr I'm yard. a good cow barn with
grain bin and hay NOW. room for several
cows, good chicken range, etc.
Residence is heated with a Miller
Monitor furnace, the best made. City
cars pass every thirty minutes.
l have also adjoining this property
one large barn fronting on Fourth street
with room for IL stalls. one corn bin. 2
large hay mOws, buggy room. large halt
way, and cistern az door Thi- is we'll
located for warehouse or cigar fac-ocy
or any other enterprise.
The income from this property Will
equal the income from a 100 acre farm
IN the country, with Cne-half the labor.
This will make desirable and conve-
nient home or good investment. It wilt
be sold without reserve 10 the highest
bidder. Don't forget the date.
TERMS-One-t third cash, balance in
one and two years.
For further information call on or al
dress
Mrs. RACHEL BARLOW
Richmond, Ky.
Or
HARRIS & SPEAKES, Real Estate
Dealers, Paris. Ky.
GEO. ID. SPEAKES. Auct'r.
The Bourbon news., 1911-03-07
FIRST. TRACT.

Beginning at a stone in the center OF
the land at Ben Batterton's corner;
thence y Al + IL - poles 70 stone in
the land, corner to OSsian Edwards {;
thence y Jlf w IA GA poles 10 a stone
corner to Milton Rowstirrup, corner 70
Ben Batterton; thence S 43f E i41 90
poles TO the beginning, contain
ing 1O9 acres, . rOods and ~ poles. and
sane is the tract OF land conveyed To
VIM. Or. Morris by Richard Kirby :
heirs by deed dated January 10Th, 1856,
and recorded in Deed Book 10, page 145
Bourbon County Court Clerks office.
The Bourbon news., 1911-03-07
Monday, March 2lst, 1911,

at the Court House door in the city of
Paris, Kentucky. at about the hour Of
IL O'Clock a. m, on credit OK SIX,
twelve anu eighteen months, for equal
parts of the purchase money. sell at pub
lie aution to the highest and best bid
der. the land described in said judgment
and order of sale, or so much thereof as
will be necessary to pay plaintiffs debt
and interest and costs, and the debt. in
terest and costs of the defendant, w. II
Mcmillan, and the costs of sale. to-wIt
The following described land situated
in Bourbon county, Kentucky:
The Bourbon news., 1911-03-07
Four Killed in Explosion.

Three children and man were kill
ed and six others probably fatally in
jured when boiler at the Blackburn
distillery, on Howard's creek,
in Breathitt county, exploded early
The Bourbon news., 1911-03-07

The stockholders of the Clark. Coun-
ty Equity Warehouse met in Winchest-
er and have decided to build a large
loose leaf tobacco warehouse. and the
work will begin at once. The build
ing will be 800 by 125 feet, and will be
one of the largest of it's kind in Cen
trail Kentucky