davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-02-23
800 Acres, More or Less.

Beln@ the same tract and parcel of land
conveyed by George I. Brew to the said j
FRANK Keller and others by deed dated Nav
=, 1900, recorded in Liber +. Il. T. No 80, folio
80 OF said Land Records and being part OF
Jhe lands conveyed by said J. Frank Keller
ana OtherS TO the Garrett Lumber Company
Limited. by the said deed dated August IL
i!ov, ana recorded as aforesaid, excepting
however, from said last tract and parcel q
the timber and timber rights belonging
sald land, which were convened by :
Geof2e L. Brew and others to said Jac
Staulter by the above recited deed of
-, 100 recorded as aforesaid.
FIFTH. All the plant and MAJ
railways and tramwayS, buildings
proVements now ON the lands heI
mentioned and described tOgethe
the rights, privileges, and franchis,
said Garrett Lumber Company Lin
ana TO all the same or which it NAV
wise have under its charter.
All the above lots, tracts and parce,
lands and timber and timber rig
together with all the plant, macl
cry, railways, tramways, hous
buildings and improvements of ever
kind thereon, will be sold as a whole.
as one property and plant.
TERMS OF SALE. as prescribed bv the
mortgage-CaSh, $1,000 of which shallbe paid
on the day of sale and the remainder which
Shall be paid as soon as said sale is ratified
by the circuit Court for Garrett County
WILLIAM U. HENSEL,
Attorney named in Mortgage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-02-23
HOYES.

February is giving US quite ' !
of weather. We have had rain, |
and snow and are experiencing
card at this writing.
An epidemic OF colds and grip hal
full sway in this community for sci
weeks past. Scarcely any escape.
Miss Bertha Dewitt and Aunt q
Dewitt left Hoyes for Connellsvill3
Miss Emily expects to make an =
ded visit to her sisters, and Miss
will return in a week or ten days
Mr.. Meshach Mattingly, who h
quite a severe attack Of bronch
very much better and able to b
again.
Messrs. William Mafett aud JC
McRobic, Of Oakland made a bus
trip to Friendsville last week an,
their return home spent a few hour
Hoves with w. A. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dewitt S
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Dew
parents. Rev. and Mrs. H. Z. Fner
MIS-. Edmund Hines and baby of
mont, were guests of NJ. Mating
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Custer were
iting Mrs. Clusters parents Sunday
Mrs. Emma Dewitt was taken
seriously i'll Sunday morning and is
slightly improved at this writing.
Miss Ada Dewitt, of Sang Run,
visiting relatives and friends in H
several days the past week.
Saturday evening crowd of "
people gathered and gave Young
of our neighborhood an old FASH
serenading, but after all had enj
the music they were informed that
young man was not married, so
will have to come again.
Willie Bishoff. railway postal c
left Hoyes Tuesday for Baltin
where he will again resume his posi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-02-23
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

Mrs. Brison WEIGH is visiting her o.
home, near McHenry.
Harvey Cuppett, of Loeb Lynn, fill
the appointments of DR.. Reid, last Sur
day, at Armstead, Dodge and Deea
Park. +
Rumor says that Judge Sanders hid
sold his property on G street.
L. H. Friend, of SwantOn, will moY,
into Mrs. L. C. Binkley's cottage, onH
street, about the first of April, II
Park Supt. DR.. Shelton and wife a. .
guests of the Arnold cottage for shoI.t
time.
B. & O. Agent Sperry and Miss Louis
spent few days at Pittsburg last weeI
visiting relatives, and Mrs. Sperry VIZ
tied her sister at Westernport. Cha
Bunce acted as station agent during MI.
Sperry's absence.
John Gortner, who has been quite Il
is recovering.
Richard Wrightsman and family haI 70
moved into the Jamison cottage on tie
corner of Philadelphia avenue and H
street.
Thomas Harris will move into bo
house now occupied by Mrs. John Wit
who will move into house on the CbS''
teel farm.
Mrs. W. G. Myers has purchased 7 bo
Hammond cottage. Consideration SIN
Justice Murphey, of Parkersburg, To-.
here last Friday taking up ties, lun. ber
and mining props.
Mr.. Oliver HAYWARD and familyd &c
Bond, have moved into the T. c. NJ heorr
cottage, on f street, which Mr. H va
Gently purchased.
Charley Bunce has opened his bfcL-
smith shop for business.
John Baker, Of Loeb Lynn, is vistro,
his sister in Pennsylvania. IS
Will Hessie and wife, of Pittsldror
are visiting the home of Mr.. Levi AZ
ard.
protracted meeting will comm nca
in the United Brethren Church, in ~bcb
Lynn, this evening.
Plenty of snow, freezing weathe5 and
raw winds the past week.
Sixteen wild geese were on the Ike
last Friday, and for the past few Ivs
wild ducks have been stopping he
lake
Miss Bertha Kelley, of Piedmo, i
visiting her friend Miss Bessie &c ri
of the Park.
Last Saturday six Of the youneje ,-
pie Of Deer Park, who had protIsed
conversion in the meeting recentlyIeiG
there, came to Loeb Lynn to be bjtis-
ed by the pastor of the Baptist CHI
at that place, as there is no baptist in
the church at Deer Park Thevjern
accompanied by quite a number otIe;r
friends. Many eyes were wet Dn,
they saw these young disciples god
into the watery grave in obedie. ~
their Lord command The goo .iao1
pie Of Loeb Lynn extended their IN
tally to these visitors until the nm
Of the afternoon train.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-02-23
BITTNGER.
Ds.00,0t00.ts.s..x.,aas

E. S. Brenneman has placed his d
with the village merchant for
silk hat and a hobby horse, the fol-
for himself and the latter for the L
son which was left in his home byP
Stork last Saturday evening. !
Benjamin Long, of Mt. Lake Par;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-02-23
Mortgages Sale
OF VALUABLE
Goal & Timber Lands
Lying Southwest of GrantsvilIe
and Northeast of Accident,
in Garrett County, Md.

Under and by virtue Of a power Of sale
Lumber company. Limited. A c0rnorat lion M
uuIy Incorporated under the laws Of the
state OF New Jersey, to the Lancaster Trust
DDIn pahN OF Lancaster, Pennsylvania a
, Tvs OF the state Of Pennsylvania. dated the
26th day OF October. 1900, duly recorded in
Jarrett county. Md, wherein William T.
tense Of Lancaster City was duly author
lzed to make sale of the real and persona
property covered and convened by said
lnortsage in case Of default by said mort
EdSOF IN the payment Of certain MONEYS
secured by the same and such default Iay-
III occurred, the undersigned William L.
hensel as such attorney named in said
mortgage to make this sale will. on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-02-23
DISSOLUTION OF PART
NERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given. that the partner
ship lately subsisting between Cortez n
Jennings and the estate Of b. Worth len
nln%S deceased, at Jennings. Garrett coun-
ty, Maryland, under the firm of Jennin1s
Brothers, was this " dissolved by mutual
consent The business will be continued I'M
der the same name by Cortez II. Jennings
Ella Castle Jennings and W, Worth Iennin5Ss
at the same place. All debts owing to fine
old partnership are to be received bv the
new firm. and all demands on the said part
nershlp are TO be presented to the new firm
for payment
COBTEZ II. JENNINGS,
ELLA CASTLE Jennings. Admtx. OF
b. Worth Jennings. deceased
ELLA CASTLE JENNINGS.
W. WORTH JENNINGS.
January 3lst. 1911.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-02-23

- - 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10

undoubtedly correct Again he leaned to
the Sheriff, and there was a whispered col
loouv. "Thc body must be prepared" he
continued in a more assured voice. at has
not been seen since last night, and at present
Will six citizens kindly volunteer to carry
the coffin back to my house,"
Ten times six offered their services. The
box was carried out swiftly, followed by the
variable hum of excited conjecture Quickly
the room cmptied itself, except for a few
stragglcrs.
CEDGWICK, who had followed the i'm
~ promptu Cortege with his vision, was
brought up sharply by the glare Of pair Of
eyes outside the nearest window. The ewes
were fixed upon his own. Their expression
was distinctly malcvolent. Without looking
round, Scdgwiyk said in low voice;
Kent"
No answer came.
Kent" said the artist a little louder.
"Huh2" responded a muffled and alb
stractcd voice behind him.
"Scc here for a moment.
There was neither sound nor movement
from the scientist.
AN Indian looking chap outside the win
dow is trying to hypnotic me, or something
Of the sort.
This information, deemed by It's gvcr TO
be OF no small interest. elected not the faint
est response. Somewhat piqucd, the artist
turned, TO behold his friend stretched on a
bench with face to the ceiling, eyes closed,
and heels on the raised end. His lips moved
family. Alarmed lest the heat had been too
much for him, Sedgwick bent over the up
musical breath which began its career softly
as Rats "Cavatina" and came TO IN IN
glorious end in the strains Of Honey Boy.
Scdgwick shook the whistler insistcntly.
"Eh2 What" cried Kent wrcnching his
shoulder free. $50 away! Can't YOU see
I'm busv?"
an give YOU something TO think about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10

noisclcssly.
He resumed his seat beside Sedgwick. His
eyes grew dull and melancholy. One would
have thought him sunk in a dazc, or a doze,
while the procession filed past the unknown
dead His monoclc, which had dropped
from his eve as ne turned from the coffin,
danpled against his hand, CHANGING to look
down AT il. Sedgwick saw, with start, a
knucklc appearing, through the lens, huge
and distorted The monocle was a power
full magniiyng glass.
THE Shcriff's heavy voice rose. anyone
L here present recognize or identify the
deceased" he droncd, and, without waiting
for a reply, set the lid in place and signalcd
TO the Medical Officer.
"Fcllcr citizens. began the still shaking
physician, I'VE don't need any jury to find
that this unknown drowned woman"
"Thc deceased was not drowned. Emcrg-
ing from his revere, Chester Kent had lei
surely risen in his place and made his state
mcnt
"N-n-not drowned gaspcd the medical
man.
certainly not As YOU must know, if you
made an autopsy"
40 autopsy was necessary" replied the
other quickly There is plenty Of tcsti-
monv without that, witnesses that saw the
drowned body on the grating it washed
ashore on.
The body never washed ashore on that
grating.
\ murmur ran through the crowd. How
do YOU figure that" called a voice.
"On the under side Of the grating found
a cocoon Of a common moth Half an hour
in the water would have soaked the cocoon
through and killed the insect inhabtant.
The insect was alive.
How'd the grating get there, then?'
dragged down from the highwater mark
on the beach II was an old, half rotted al
fair such as no ship would carry. Ask Sailor
Smith: he saw it.
"That's true" said the old seaman with
conviction.
"You're an expert, Mr.. Smith. Now, was
that grating large enough TO float a full
grown human body?'
"Why, as to that, body amt but a mite
heavier than the water. | should say it'd
just barely float il, maybe
Exactly; but plus several pounds OF
clothing, and some dead metal eXtra?'
no"
"The clothes would have been soaked,
and handouts weigh something, said Kent
calmly.
Clamor rose and spread in the room. The
Sheriff Silcnccd il with a Stcntoran voice.
"What are YOU irving TO get at?' he de
mandcd, facing Kent.
The truth. What are you?"
Schlagcr's cyclids nckcrcd; but he ignored
the counter stroke. "Look out it don't lead
q, Ig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10

A r this moment the Sheriff entered the
n han followed bv DIR, Breed. who
escorted the coffin TO its supporting saw
horses. The mcagcr physician was visibly
at the flag end Of his self control. Even the
burly Sheriff looked ike a sick man, as he
lifted aside the coffin lid and spoke.
There was reasons, \cighbOrS, SAID he,
why the corpse wasn't fttcn to be looked
at Nobody had seen it since last night.
We've fixed it ND as good as we could, and
You'll now please pass by as quick as posi-
be-.
In the line that formed Kent got a place
behind Elder bennett, who had decided TO
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20
0bydif ShOfeIO.

Obydli Ed Wedmora jenz bydli
ma jih cd Lakepott ma fece Nilsson
ri lehlo pope,em nedeli odpoled-
asi We 4lhodiny. Oheh povstal ma
pnde patrne Cd spatneho kominu.
Dam byl kIadovf av phl iodine
mic mel nezistalo CIenove ro-
diny v cat odnesli ueco malo ode.
WI a nabytku. Skoda SC pacf ssi
ma $500 V cemz je zahrnuta budo-
va a nabytek. Pojistenf nebylo
zadne.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20

Spolek sv. Anezky uspofada ia
necnf zabavu pondeli "a dubna
We spolkove SIM. Hudbu obstara
taborska kapela pIlnoci vecefe.
KazdJ je uctive Evan by Sc dosta.
vii.
Obchodnfci jenz hodlaji rozdava
ii SWIM zakaznikdm kalendafe ns
rok 1912, dobfe utinf kdyz 81 pro.
hlednou nasi zasohu vzork1. Ma.
me jich ma 500 r1znych vzorkd,
domacich i importovanych. indie
pendent.
Kontrakt IN zhotoveni odvodfio
vacf stoky Libertinove zapadne cd
Tyndall byl dan n r. Shlpmano.
vi "a 1896. Neivyssi nabfdka
byla $5,S17. Ptaknv sklad obdr.
Eel kontrakt na zasobeni kulvert1
pro zmfnenou stoku
Kosftkova zabava Sc odbfvala V
Lakepcrt skole V pondelf tento t.
den ktera pfnesla $34 tisteho w.
tezku. ProdalC Sc celkem 16 ko.
sibku a jeden pfinesl 1918. Pek-
ny zabavny program pfednesli
zaci skoly pfitomnS iicbz byls
pima sin Sc znamenite pobavili.
Minulou sobotu nasleduiici zdei
81 farmefi zasilali dobytek do Chi
caga A. j. Abbott 4 karv, a j. A.
Harrison 2, Nj. S. Harrison 2 a
w. w. Harrison 9, Frank Bussey
2. a VIM. Thompson 2. V ponde
Ii tohoto tydne j. p. Cooley, jenz
nejvfce dobytka kazdofocne zasfls /,
mel IA kar pekneho dobytka, jenz
byl dopraven do iatek Chicago.
Kropenf mestsk}ch ulic olejem
zatfna byti provozovano We vice
velk 5ch mestech ma misto vodou.
Tvrdf Sc re timto zpIsobem Sc u
drzi prach. Jedno nebo dvojf kro
penf postaci pc cely rok, a vyjde
to mnohem lacineji nezli kropeni
vodou. Mimo toho kdyz je ulice
pekne zaokrouhlena a nasaknuta
olejem voda phi desti steka k okra
jim ulice Sc udrzi tvrda kde Sc
nejvfce jedi. Navrhujem by Sc
tato methoda kropenf hlaynf ulice
vyzkousela letos.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20
DOMACf zPRAvY.

v patek 81 dubna je den sazenf
stromkn.
, j. j. Krall. optik Dude V Tabo-
fe Is dubna.
John Caba, John F. hostel a
Anton Kortan byli v Yankton v
dterf.
Pr. Will Macha byla navstevou
u rodiGd manzeln Pekafov5ch u
Scotland ma zatatku tfdne.
Statnf 6stav pro souchotinafe v
Custer okresu jest dohotoven a "a
cal ptijfmati pacienty cd II dub
ma.
Protokol re schGze okresnfch
komisara jest uvefejnGn ma strane
8, v tonic elsie. Jest zaiimavS a
kazdt by jej mel cisti.
j. M. Kocer a ieho manzelka 2
Dante pf. FIR. Kocera cd Lake
Andes ztravili zde nedeli navste-
YOU u pfktel.
Harry Roose odjel dtery ma svo-
| il domovinu u Collins, Montana.
Nekolik mladikd Tyndall tam
tel mali domoviny.
Vaclav Smolik Sc navratil re
Cheyenne reservace kde Sc SWIM
synem Edwardem kazdS koupil
odstup. Odstehuje Sc tam v brz-
ku.
Nezapomefite Re j, j. Krall op-
tik, Dude v T6bofe 25, dubna.
Pan Krall sam 81 brousi skla do
brejlf a ma 1889 spokojentch "a
kaznfku.
V. j. Matuska a jeho manzelka
SO nastshovali do obydlf ktere kou
pill cd j. A. Wagnera, kde straw
staff. Start tito manzele v tonic
okresu farmefili asi 40 let
Pasovani brejlf jest mym zamestl
mani pc Is rokn. Prohlizenf oci
v4decky a zhotovuii brejle pro
r1zns oci. Budu Tabofe IS dub
ma, ien jeden den. j. j. Krall,
optik.
jan Cap a jeho delnici dohotovi-
Ii velke konkretni skladiste "a hos
tincem Hrusky a Trunce jenz ie
1896. Skladiste Sc pouzije ma su
dy piva, atd. nebot firma Sc roz-
hodla kupovati vzdy karu piva.
TaneGni zabavu uspofada SIM
Jana Sturmy, Josef Hala v ponde-
II "a. dubna. Hudbu obstara Mi
kotuv orkesta q Yankton a kazdy
je uctiv6 ivan by Sc dostavil
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20

Oznamujf vefejnosti Re budu Ia
mestnavati zrueneho sedlafe, KITE
ry Sc venovati Dude spravkam ksi-
ri, atd. v mem obchods. TEE ma
dale Dude drzeti vyb6r novych ksf
ri, atd, jake v minulosti. Pr. Jos
Hubalova.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20
Poor!

Behem m6sice dubna, kvetna a
cervence je proti zakonu nechat
honecke psi Sc potulovati. Matte
lie takovych psd je must drzeti do
ma a kazdy Dude stihan kdo Sc
nebude fiditi die toho. AL Jezew-
ski, hajny.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20

Oznamuje Sc Re whisky vsech
zmen a novych zakonn utvofenych
phi poslednfm zasedanf legislatu-
ry, nebudou hotove az Gervnu,
kdy mohou bSti obdrzene cd ok
resnfho auditora. N9kteff Tide
byli tax nedockavf, Ee psali o ne
statnfmu sekretafi a zarovefi zasf-
lali obnosy "a ne. coz bylo zbytec-
ne.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20

Zadam kazdeho jenz mi dluhuje
"a lekafske osetfen{ delsf dobu
nez 6 mesfcd by byl TAX laskav
svuj Icet uvedl do pofadku. DR..
F. M. Blfzek.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20

Cedrove stromky ma prodej, 8
stfevice vysoke pc 10c kus. j.
M. Smith route 2. Tabor, S. ..
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20

Vezmu dobytek do pastvy "a
$3.50 ma sezonu. Hojnost travy a
vody. Rud. Mikolasek, 5 mil zap
cd Tabora.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20

ZamSslfte- Ii stavet male neb
velke, dejte vypocet j. II. Queal,
usetfime yam penize.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20

Vezmu do pastvy kone, dost ira
w vody a pfistfesi. Frank j.
Kulis,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20

Name ma prodej warrantni kniz-
ky pro skolni distrikty. Kazda
obsahuje 100 warraptu. Cena 75c
kus.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20

Semeno vojteskove ma prodej.
Dejte nam obiednavky pfedem Ia
Dor Mercantile Co.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20

Beru dobytek do pastvy, dost
travy a vody. Jos. f. Kronaizl.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20

Brambory 90c. bua u Vlasak g
Straka.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20

Par pom ma prodej lacino. Has
te Sc v lifadovn6 independents.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20

Tabule do oxen vsecb merach
lie dostati Quealov8 skladu.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20

Atfalfove semeno. evropske els
te ma prodej. j. J. Nedved route,
[. Yankton.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-20

Semeno Vojt6skove ma prodej.
JOS. Skorpfk & Co.
The Bourbon news., 1911-09-05
Partisan Hurt in Race.

Saturdays Enquirer contained the
following: The State Fair meet at
Columbus was brought to successful
close today with three races. Two or
the lots went in straight heats viii!
four heats were necessary to settle TIE
other.
A bad spill in the first heat of tie
2 % trot caused mucn excitement.
Two horses and drivers were thrown
and all were badly shaken up. h. ID.
Horne. of Lexington. KY, was badly
hruiseClabout the body before he was
extricated from the wreck. HIS
valuable trotter, Jordan, was moved
from the track on a sled. 1t was at
first thuught the animal was suffering
with a broken back. but it responded
to treatment and will probat ly re-
cover. Ell Paso, owned by Jamt
Hukill, of Paris. KY, was throw n
Iervily. but the horse escaped, a.
though the driver received cut on hls
read and several bruises. Judge
L1rries, Chattey and Harry W.wiEnets
of events in the early part of the
ueak. returned and took the first II
{ t,day's card.
Mr. HukiIl arrived home Saturday
and is considerably bruised up, but II
sble to be out.
The Bourbon news., 1911-09-05
Bourbon County School Improve
ment League.

The Bourbon County School I'm.
provement League held a most
interesting session Saturday after.
noon at the court house. Mrs. r. B.
Hutchcraft, President of the League.
presided A committee composed nf
Mrs. Albert Mitchell, Miss Mabel
Robbins and Mrs, j. 7. Vansant was
appointed to present tc the teachers of
the county the proposition of the
League to offer prizes for spelling and
attendance in each school in the coun-
ty. During the meeting of the Teach
ers' Association. to be held in Paris in
October. the league.will assist in serv-
ing lunches. The graded school build
ing at Little Rock. which will be built
as the result of prize of $500 offered
by MIR. Catesby Spears for the best
model school. was reported as rapidly
nearing completion
The Bourbon news., 1911-09-05
e. w. B. NJ. Elects Officers,

At the regular meeting OF the G. w.
3. M. Friday afternoon, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. w. E. Simms
First Vice President, Mrs. Carey E.
Morgan Second Vice President, Mrs.
Walter Payne; Third Vice President.
Mrs ]. w. Hayden; Secretary, Mrs.
Will Scott; Treasurer. Mrs. Clifton
Arnpsarger. The State Secretary,
Mrs. Sarah K. Yancey, of Lexington,
was present and gave an interesting
talk along missionary illness. and
urged a full representation of the
Paris Auxiliary at the State .Conven-
tion in Frankfort, September 19.
The Bourbon news., 1911-09-05
Revenue Assignments.

Collector of Internal Revenue
Timothy A. Fields. has made the
following revenue assignments in
Bourbontfor the month of September
Julius Kessler & Co., Paris; j. P.
Hutchcraft. day; j. A. Logan, bot
tling;J. ID. Shy and z. j. Martyr
additional; w. G. Cook, gauger.
F. P. Thomas, Kiserton; w. W.
Cherry, day j. M. Russell. tadditiona
and bottlIng; w. G. Cook, gauger.
G. G. White Co., Paris; A. V. Combs
day, Clay Cisco, additional and bot
tling K. d. Grant, additional; w. G.
Couk, gauger.
The Bourbon news., 1911-09-05

Dallas, Texas. where she will do some
missionary work under the auspi ces Of
the Women's Missionary Council Uf the
Methodist Episcopal chruch, South.
Miss Birdie Wollstein, late of the
Grand, has made a decided hit with
the patrons of the Hipp Annex. in
Lexington. where she has been engaged
a member of the Trio.
The Bourbon news., 1911-09-05
At Bourbon fair This Week.

Read what the press says of Miss
Hammann, without question the most
pleasing band singer before the public:
The New York Telegraph says:
Wonderful volume, combined with
sweetness of tone.
The Chicago Tribune: "a voice OF
unequaled richness and power.
Oh
The Bourbon news., 1911-09-05
Police Court.

In Police Court Saturday morning
Jim Robinson was fined S25. so for
breach of the peace. Maggie Wilson,
disorderly conduct, was assessed fine
OF $3.50 and for Harrison Menifee,
charged with breach of the peace, was
fined $3.50.
The Bourbon news., 1911-09-05
Takes Premium at Capitol Fair

w. E. Speakes & Son, of this county.
took first premium with their show
filly, Mildred King, at the Capitol fair
Wednesday. For the best type of
brood mare they carried off the blue
with GoIdie Mae.
The Bourbon news., 1911-09-05
Good Water.

The Bourbon Fair has made arrange
ments to have plenty of pure water
from an artesian well for their patrons
to drink. There will be faucets all
over the rgound for their convenience.
The Bourbon news., 1911-09-05
Attention, Visitors.

The best of short order lunches pre-
pared at all hours, such as oysters,
steaks, chops, soups, lamb fries, ham,
eggs, beef, pork. cheese, coffee, etc.
| If E. H. BRANNON.
The Bourbon news., 1911-09-05
Heating Stoves.

Our line of new heaters is complete.
Don't try to put up that old stove.
Come in and let US fix you up right
Prices within reach.
5 If A. +. WHEELER q co.
The Bourbon news., 1911-09-05
Swell Billiard Hall.

Mann's new Billiard Hall is GER
tainly a beauty. Everything new
and modern. He invites you to call.
Brunswick-Balk Mission Tables and
Cues. tt
The Bourbon news., 1911-09-05
Promptly at 10 O'clock.

At the Bourbon Fair, the show rings
will begin propmtly at 10 o'clock each
day, in order that the program can be
finished in time for the folks from the
country to get an early start home.