The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-04-23
DEATHS.

| Hinton went 10 LOUISVILLE Saturday TO
be with her sister.
Mr.. Edward Thomas, aged about
sc years, died suddenly while attend
ing church services at Leitchfield, ..Sun-
day morning. Mr.. Thomas was an
uncle,of Mrs. j. L. H .nton and Mr.. E.
T. Brown, of this city. Mr.. Brown,
shortly after receiving the news of his
uncle's death left for Leitchfiold to at
tend the funeral.
Mrs. Margaret Perkins Bramal, aged
about fifty years, died at he home near
Escondida, this county. at 2 o'clock
Monday morning after an illness of
several weeks. Mrs. Bramal was the
wife of M. j. E. Bramel, famer, of
the Escondida neighborhood.
= She is survived by her husband, one
son. Albert Bramel of Escondlda, and
six daughters, Mrs. Louise Crowley.
of Covington, Mrs. E. M. Gaunce,
Paris, Misses Jennie, Florence, Alma
and Bette BrameI. who reside with
their parents.
The funeral services will be held at
the grave in the Paris cemetery this
afternoon at 2 80 o'clock, conducted by
Elder j. T. Sharrard.
Mr.. Arthur Hancock, of this city,
received news Friday evening that his
father, Captain r. j. Hancock, aged
seventyfve years, had died very sud-
denly in Charlottesville, Va, shortly
before six o'clock Friday afternoon.
Capt. Hancock'S wife was here on a
visit to her son and his family on Dun
can avenue, and the news of her hus-
bands death, which was received
while she and Mr.. and Mrs. Hancock
were dining at Mr.. George Alexan-
der's, was great shock, as he was in
his usual health when his wife started
to Kentucky about ten days ago.
Capt. Hancock was an officer in the
Confederate Army. Mr.. Hancock and
his mother left for Charlottesville,
early Saturday morning.
Mr.. Owen Mckinley. aged about GO
years, died at the home of his son. Mr..
Henry Mckinley. on Fourth street,
yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
after a long illness, due to his ad-
vanced age.
Mr.. Mckinley was native OF Ireland
and came to this county when quite a
young man. Until the last few years
Of his lite he was extremely active in
spite of his advanced years.
He is survived by seven chill
dren-Thomas Henry and John McGin- !
ley, and Miss Alice Mckinley, of this |
CITY. Mrs. RomuIus Weber. of Cincin- !
natl and Mrs. Matte Miller. of Ncho- |
las county.
The funeral services will be held at |
the Catholic church Wednesday morn !
ing at 9 80 o'clock. conducted by Rev. |
Father Eugene DeBruyn. Burial in
the Catholic cemetery.
Mr. William Hibler, aged Sc years, |
son of Mrs. Mary Hibler of this city, |
died suddenly at his home in Montgom-
cry county, Thursday afternoon, after
an Hines of but a few minutes. Mr.. !
Hibler was OH his farm looking after |
some stock, and becoming suddenly i'll |
he sent colored man to a neighbor's |
for assistance. But when help arrived |
he was unconcious and he survived but |
a few minutes.
Mr. Hibler was a son of the late Henry
Hibler and a prominent man of Mont
gomery county. At the time of his death
he was engaged in the meat market and
and grocery business in Mt. Sterling.
He had resided i'll Montgomery county
twenty. five years.
He is survived by his wife, nee Miss
Mamie Kasseo, of North Middleton, and
two children, Mr.. Charles Hibler and
Mrs. Milo Ried, of Mt. Sterling; his
mother, Mrs Mary Hibler, and three
brothers, Messrs. Harvey, Henry and
Bishop Hibler of Paris.
The remains were brought to this city
afternoon, and taken to the
grave in the Paris cemetery where a
short service was held by the local
lodge of Odd Fellows, of which order
he was member. The following were
the pall-bearers: w. c. Dodson, c. J.
Lancaster, E. B. January, Lawrence
Pearce Patton and w. G.
Mr.. Shelton Mcdonald, one of the
oldest citizens of Bourbon county,
died at an early hour Monday morning
at his home on the Clintonville pike a
few miles from Paris, after an illness
of several months of bronchitis and
stomach trouble, from which he had
been constant sufferer.
Mr.. Mcdonald who was in the eighty
seventh year of his age had been i'll
since Christmas. suffering with the all
ments which caused in his death.
He was native of Clark county. being
born and reared on a farm within a
few miles of Winchester, but early in
life he moved to Bourbon county.
where he has since made his home, en-
gazing in the pursuit of agriculture at
which he was very successful.
Beng of kindly disposition Mr.. Nc
Donald enjoyed the friendship of a
wide circle and was one OF the best
known citizens of the courty. Early in
life he was married to Miss Melinda
Dawson. a sister of the late Mr.. Lark
Dawson, who at an advanced age sur
We'd. together with a niece. Mrs. John
Jesse and nephew, Mr.. Walker Mel.
son, who since childhood have made
their home with the couple.
The funeral services will be held at
the grave{in the Clintonville cemetery
this afternoon at q o'clock, conducted T
by Rev N. L. Shropshire. pastor of
the church at ClIntonvi|ia -