The Bourbon news., 1913-03-18
DEATHS.
CuMMINS.

Mrs. Kate Cummins, aged about
73 years, dieG at her home In Carlisle
yesterday morning at two o'clock af-
ter less than weeks illness. due to
stroke of paralysis which she
suffered last Tuesday.
Mrs. .Cummins was well known in
Paris and Bourbon county. She was
the widow nf the late Phillip I'M. Cum
minis, who preceded her to the grave
a number of years and was sister of
Messrs Pat and Dan <Bowden. who
were for number of years engaged
in business IN Paris.
She was ope Of the best known
women in Nicholas county, and being
of charitable Sand friendly disposition
made asnumber. of friends who were
devoted to her and who will regret
deeply he demise.
She is survived by seven sons,
Messrs Edward. Richard, James. Law
renee and Will Cummins, OF Carlisle.
and Thomas and Phillip Cummins. of
Maysville two daughters. Misses
Maggie and Alice Cummins, OF Car
isle two brothers, Michael Bowden.
of Cincinnati. and Lawrence Bowden,
of Madison. Wisconsin, also survive.
The funeral services will be held at
the Catholic church in Carlisle this
mvrning at 9 O'Clock.
BROWN.
Mrs. Adele Price Brown, aged about
forty years, died at her home on M ain
street Sunday morning at 20 O'Clock
following an illness of about three
months. due to a complication of dis
eases. =.
Mrs. Brown was taken i'll about the
first of January and a short time after
wards was removed to Lexington
hospital for treatment. She did not
improve and wheD>it as realized that
her condition was hopeless she was
brought home Where she could have
the tender ministrations of her family
and frIerds during her last days.
DIR. and Mrs. Brown were married in
st. Louis about twenty years ago and
resided in tie CllntonvIlle neighbOr-
hood before moving West, where they
lived for a time ard then returned to
Paris, where they have resided for the
past eight years in Bourbon county.
The funeral services were held ct the
residences yesterday afternoon at thr zee
O'Clock, conducted by Rev. Geo. H.
Harris, of the. Episcopal church.
Burial in Paris cemetery. The pail
bearers were S. l.. Weathers. E. P.
Weathers. J. F. 'Trisler, DR.. M. h.
Daley. B M. Renick and Fred Legg.
WILLIAMS.
Mrs. Cordeia E. Williams, widow
of w. S. Williams, died at her home in
Lexington Friday morning aged fifty
eight years. She had been sick fonsehe
past five weeks and her death was not
unexpected Her husband was killed
in Virginia about three months ago.
Mrs. Williams is survived by two
sons, C. G. Williams. of. Raphine. Vir-
ginia. and w E. Williams. of Jackson,
Kentucky, and seven daughters, Miss
Tillie Williams. of Lexington; Mrs.
Waller Swartz, of Eminence; Mrs.
George Estes, of Newtown: Mrs. G.
H. Estes. of Abingdon Mrs. HOlmer
Thomas, of Lexington: Mrs. L. b..
Chelton, of Salt Lake City. Utah Miss
Nora Williams, of Lexington. and a
sister. Mrs. Jessie Lovely. of Lexing-
ton; two brothers, Joe Mitchell, of
Louisville, and John Sidener, of Paris.
The funeral services were held at her
| late nome Sunday afternoon at :3O
O'Clock, conducted by Rev. Mark Col
lis. After the funeral the body was
taken to Paris on a special car for in.
terment in the Paris cemetery. Ser
vices at the grave were conducted by
| Rev. w. E. Ellis, of this city.
STROTHER.
MIR. James r. Strother, aged SO
years, died at his home in Columbus,
Kansas, last week after long illness
of dropsy. Mr.. Strother was native
of Grayson, KY, and moved West
about twenty-five years ago, locating
in the city where he died. He is sur
vived by his wife. two children and
five brothers, among the latter being
Rev. j. F. Strother, formerly pastor
of the Methodist church in this city.
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