davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-29

Rhode Island Avenue and Beach. Entirely
unobstructed view: surrounded by beautiful
lawns. coolest location. every comfort at
reasonable rates Booklet. FREDERICK
KLEIN. JR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23
Changing Age:

Girls and bows from II -
10 wears oi age undergo phNsi-
cal changes winch tax their
strength TO the utmost and the
STRAIN is always apparent from ra's
checks, culcrless lips and tired bodic -
sometimes cruptions of the ska ana
the utter lack OF the ambition and
animation with which their younger
years were filed.
Budding into womalllIood and man
hood with the duties of school or busl-
ness. demands concentrated nourish-
ment which is readily convertible into
red blood corpuscles, energy and
lstrength, and the very best thing Tor
this changing age is the medical nutri-
Inent In Scott Emulsion-it possesses
the rare blood-makins properties or
(cod liver oil in a predigested form;
hypophosphites for the nervous sys-
tenn, with the healing. soothing quail
} ties of pure glycer!ne.
Its nourishiu. force promotes as~i'n Ia
ton. yields direct returns in abundant rel
blood. fills hollow chaehs. torres ner g
makes all cutd food do good. and docs l
In natural easy manner.
Foe sustaining nouris mcnf in : OFT IS
Emulsion Is helpful TO this chan:iHs a:c
that T. should never be ne.iected-cvcry dFu--
yst has ii.
.S-if2 Scott g. R"nna bloomfield, y. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23

ing the house which was provided for
his quarters and which had been oc-
cupied by the Marblehead militia. and
by Mr.. Austen, his steward for house
hold expenses In a footnote he saw
fit to explain. This, and every other
sum which will be found charged IN
these accounts to Mr.. Gusts, are creoit-
ed in his Book of Household EXpenai,
lures, herewith given in as a voucher
July "a, about the time the campaign
was warming up. his French COOK con-
cluded he mad enough of 1t ana was
paid off with G2.b.
During the remainder or july anu
August appear a score OF items rep
resenting household expenses, hire OF
servants. washing. etc. 49,,
Whether it was the cook VINO look
French leave that stole his pistols GOES
not appear, but September he en-
tered a charge of clio for recovering
NV pistols which had been stolen. 4 Tor
repairing them afterwards. sepeeLaoei
he paid Gen. Gates ~ Tor wages
September Is he entered charge for the
exnense of himself and party in recon-
uoitering the south and west snore Oh
Boston harbor. About this time ne ne
gan to receive reruittances OF $l,eco, ABOUT
once a month. from Payinaster s ..anaad
in and contributed G3 wit which 10 BUY
a musket for one of his men, octoper
he entered an item for ceo' iHattress'
etc. for a field tent. anf ne paid walton
-
In December he tired Of shaving himseiI
in the field and began to enter items TOT
"a barber's attention, at sundry tunes.
Aid for Wives Of Soldiers.
In January, 1916, the sum Of f1o was
scent for the relief of the distressed
wives and children Of the soldiers from
Marblehead."
After the evacuation Of Boston, March
II Gen. washington moved down INTO
New York for the White Plains cam
paten. and there were several items
Of expense while he was on Long Is
land and up the Hudson to Tarrytown;
April Is he received delegation or
Oneida Indians and their trip and pres
ents he bought for them cost more than
Els. 1t cost s1s.15 for Gen. Washington
to lay out Fort Lee. There follow
numerous items of expenses in map
ping out the road. engineering work
etc. on the march down to Trenton
After the Trenton campaign the army
was sadly in need of clothing and food
washington advanced from his private
account in Philadelphia $500 for Col
Weeden's regiment. He also advanced
more than $1,000 for secret service work
on the retreat from Massachusetts to
New Jersey. At this time, in January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23

1777. Robert Morris. the angel of the
revolution. sent to Gen. Washington
s124. Much badly needed food and
clothing was purchased with this. and
with $4,000 received from the paymaster
general April II. There are numerous
items indicating the slow progress of
the army from Princeton down to
Brandywine, Wilming.o Germantown
and Valley Forge.
The hard time experienced by the
army at Valley Forge brought forth
remittances from the paymaster gen
eral from October, II, to August. rs,
totaling $4,000.
The remainder of the account show
expenses incurred in the march back
to New York. going to meet the officers
of the French fleet upon their arrival
and during the siege of Yorktown, the
last item being his going to Annapolis.
where he resigned his commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23
OFFICIALS HONOR
FIRST PRESIDENT
Gather at National Theater for
Celebration of Washington's
Birthday Anniversary.
LIVES TODAY IN HIS IDEALS,
DECLARES SOLICITOR FOLK
President Wilson, Members of the
Cabinet and Diplomatic Corps Pres
ent-Exercises by S. of R.

The President OF thH United States the
Secrctary o. State, the Sec:eta oc War,
the ambassador OF the French republic.
the solicitor of the State Department and
a long list OF persons prominent in Of
fetal circles OF the National Capital par
ticipated Yesterday afternoon in the
Washington's birthday observation OF the
Sons Of the Revolution at the National
Theater. The orator OF the occasion,
which was the celebration of the 1921 an
niversary OF the birth of Washington and
the twenty fifth annual observation of the
anniversary by the Sons OF the Revolu-
ton, was Solicitor Joseph W. Folk, who
spoke on THE Ideals of Washington"
A feature of the celebration was the
presentation OF medal to Clarence ].
Rammling. a student OF Mckinley Man
ual Training High School, for his essay
on ''The Greatest Event of the American
Revolution
At 2 o'clock, the hour set for the open
ing of the exercises, four trumpeters at
the entrance to the theater sounded the
signal announcing the arrival of Presi-
dent Wilson. AS the audience, that filled
every available inch of space in the big
auditorium, rose in honor of the chief
executive. the Marine Band, on the stage,
played 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner. and
the strains softened and gave way to the
stirring music Of the "Marsellaise. the
national anthem of France. This. with
the French colors interviewer W tn the
rcd. white and blue and the Stars and
Stripes, was a tribute to the part played
by France in helping to bring about the
final overthrow of British power in the
colonies and a compliment to Ambassa-
dor Jusserand, the attaches of the
French embassy present in the audience
and to the republic of France.
Following the invocation. pronounced
by Rev. DR.. Randolph H. Nckinn. chap
lain of the District Sons Of the Revolu-
ton. the band played Dixie. the audience
cheering until the volume OF applause
almost drowned the music.
Address Of Solicitor Folk.
Barry Buckley, a member of the Sons.
read the address Of Richard Henry Lee
to the Continental Congress. the reading
of the speech being followed by the ora
ton Of the day by Solicitor Folk, former
Governor of Missouri. who prefaced his
address with Goldsmith's lines:
"As some tall cliff that lifts its awful
form.
Swells from the vale and midway leaves
the storm,
Though round its breast the rolling clouds
are spread,
Eternal sunshine settles on its head.
"These words Of Goldsmith said Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23

Kurt Won Lersner. Baron Philip Won
Berckheim and Wilhelm vom Rath.
Russian embassy Mr. and Mrs. 4.
Scherbatskoy and Mr.. c. Medzikhovsky.
Japan-Mr. and Mrs. Tagoro Mura.
Commander Shigetoshi, !. J. N: Lieut..
Col. Matuso Itamy, /. ]. A., and Nobu-
taro kawashima.
Mexco-Senor Don Miguel Fernandes
de la Regatta.
Austria-H ungary-Commander Maxi
milan Burstyg.
Great Britain-Lieut. Col. Moreton F.
Gage.
Persia-Mirza Ali Kuli Khan and wife.
Costa Rica-Senor Don Joaquin Ber
nardo calvo.
IIruguay-Dr Alfredo de Castro.
Peru FREDERICK Alfonso Pezei. Al
fonso Washington Pezet
Denmark-Constaptin Brun.
Nicaragua-Senor Gen. Don Emiliano
Chamorro.
Others present included Secretary
Daniels of the navy. Senators Stone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23

Esoik. ARE beautifully appropriate in
describing the majestic figure OF Wash
ington. man imperfect enough to be in
tensely human and near enough perfect
to be an inspiration to all VINO honor
justice and worship liberty.
WASHINGTON is more alive now than
When he lived and worked and wrought
in the flesh. He lives today in his ideals.
that pulse through countless millions of
human hearts. These ideals are expressed
in his farewell address. patriotism. re-
ligioH and morality. He was not re-
ferring merely to the patriotism that for
the countrys glory bravely walks even
to the lannon's mouth. but he taught
a larger patriotism. that in the battles of
peace win courageousiy stand in the
front ranks OF trait; and repel the as
saults on honor.
This service comes through the life
that gives more than il receives-ih
open life. This was the religion OF WASH
ington. the religion that says Thou shalt
not steal: thou shalt not lie This re-
ligion is the highest form of morality.
Washington classed it as necessary TO
free government.
I'VE have not yet come to the full I'M
Outstanding of these ideals of Washing
ton. We may not attain them soon, but
We can strive for them with the assur-
ance that this endeavor will lead up to
The heights of achievement, and at last
humanity may stand on the summit
where shines. Unobstructcl. the light of
TIC fatherhood of God lid the brother
hood OF man. Thus will the ideals OF
Washington be fulfilled
Gaillard liant chairman of the COM
nittec OF Judges apIoned to select the
prize winning essay, made the medal
presentation to Mr.. Rammling. who IN
his essay maintained that the signing
of the Declaration OF Independence was
the most important and significant event
of the revolution. The singing of Amer
lea by the audience accompanied by the
Marine Band. completed the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23
OCCUPY CHURCH FIRST TIME.
Mckinley Memorial Baptists Hear
Opening Sermon by Rev. Newman.

Rev. S. NJ. Newman. president of How
ard University, preached at Mckinley
Memorial Baptist Church. Sd and streets
northwest, yesterday morning. the serv-
ice being the first that has been held in
the church since it was acquired by the
congregation. Revs Geriah Lamkins. h
F. Carter. Is. II. JiGgits and other MN
listers were present at the services ana
announcement was made that Rev. ".
Downes evangelist. will conduct revival
services at the church every evening TINS
week.
The singing yesterday was led by Prof.
James. A bunch of carnations President
McKinley's favorite flower. graced the
pulpit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23
CEREMONIAL GOWNS ON VIEW.
One Worn by Martha Washington
Amono Those Exhibited

Many visitors to the old National Mu-
scum today displayed interest in the ex-
hibition of ceremonial gowns worn py
former first ladies of the land which
has just been arranged at the institution.
Eleven gowns are display, the oldest
being that worn by Martha Washington.
while the latest was one worn by Mrs.
Taft. A gown worn by Mrs. jackson is
to be added to the collection.
The gowns exhibited were those worn
by Martha Washington. Dolly Madison,
Mrs Maria Monroe Gouverneur. daugh-
ter of President Monroe; Mrs. Tyler. Mrs.
Polk, Harriet Lane johnson, Mrs. Grant,
Mrs Hayes, Mrs. Benjamin Harrison,
Mrs. Mckinley and Mrs. Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23

Lodge. Flood. Wctmore: John Barrett
director of the Pam American Gnioa.
Commissioners Newman and Siddoas.
Clifford Pinchot. the president and
board of managers of the Sons of the
American Revolution. the president and
board of managers of the Society OF
Colonial Danes. the president and
board of governors of the Society OF
Colonial Wars. many members of the
House of Representatives. including
Representative Lemuel Padgett and the
members of the House naval AFFAIRS
committee. and a long list OF officers
of the army and navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23
Uses His Own Funds.


Washington began his account with
the very first expenditure he made in
connection with his new Office of COM
rander-in-chief of the army, before
starting from Philadelphia for Cambridge,
Mass. where he took command. His APP
pointment was made effective from June
10, ITO. and he at once equipped him
self and proceeded by horseback and
phaeton to Cambridge. where July 3, be-
meath the spreading elm, he assumed
command of his army of 1900 men, II
was some time before he drew upon the
colonial government as then existing and
ms equlpage was purchased from his
own FUNDS or from moneys borrowed
from friends and relatives. These items
We're set down by him very carefully in
detail. The first item was entered in
June. some time between the 18th and
I'd. this being one of the few entries
in his entire journal of eight years that
was not given an exact date. Each item
was given a separate number, in serial
october %, 1I16, when the final number
was 151 He began numbering each
item IN new account opened January
!. fGi but new series of numbering
was begun at irregular periods.
Item No. l, the first entry of the ac-
count, reads as follows:
1I75
June
two of which were had on credit
from Mr.. James MeadeD to equip me
for my Journey to the army at Cam
bridse-& for the service / was then
going upon-havipg sent my chariot
and horses back to Virginia f229
The remainder of this first
page reads as follows:
%
No. .. To a light Phaeton hot NJ
Doetr. Renaudet. ........... f55
No. 3. To double Harness for do
bought from Mr.. Todd. .... Tx
No. 4. To cash paid for Sadlery,
Letter Case, Maps. Glasses etc
ETC.. ETC.. for the use Of my com
mand 20 Is @
No. s. To Mr.. Benz Cummings for
keeping the above Horses. ..... 8 6 2
No. 8. To the acct OF Thomas Midin
Esq. for money expended by him in
the journey from Philadephia to
Cambridge, In which the expenses
Of Genl Lee, Col. Reed, etc. were
included 129 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23
Amt. card forxd.
One Item in His Favor.

In Washingtons favor. on the op-
posite page Of the ledger was entered
during this period but one item. a
credit of e3. "by cash for a Gun and
Announcements" The next item was for
f34.s,S. lawful money" ito Sundry
Sums paid by myself in the aforesaid
journey" The first item for actual
military expense upon entering upon
his duties was for G1S.13.2. spent by
himself and party accommodating the
seacoast east of Boston harbor
In his entry July Is is found the first
item of expense for secret service on
record In the American army. This
reads ITO 33S 13 dollars given to
to induce him to go into the town OF
Boston to establish a secret corri-
spondence for the purpose of convey
ing intelligence of the enemy's move
ments and designs" In a footnote he
explains: THE names of Persons who
are employed within the enemy's lines
or who may fall within their power
cannot be inserted" July 10 he re-
ceived his first official remittance.
which was s200, from the commissary
general.
Al this time was made the entry of
something over s12 spent for clean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23
Final Rites for William L. Speiden.

Funeral services for William l.. Spell
den. an architect. who died Thursday,
were held at the First Baptist Church
yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock, Rev.
W. W. McMaster, pastor Of the church,
officiating, assisted by Rev. Samuel H.
Greene of Calvary Baptist Church. Mr..
Speiden leaves his wife and three chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23
Goethals to Confer With President.

\ conference between COL. George w.
Cocktails and President Wilson for to-
morrow afternoon was arranged today
at the White House. They will discuss
the organizat ton Of the Canal Zone gov
ernment and preparations for the OPEN
ing of the canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23

Rev. J. F. Watson OF Philadelphia
preached his final sermon at the revival
meetings which closed Sunday night in
First Brethren Church, Hagerstown, Md
There were twenty-five conversions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23
PECIAL NOTICES.

MAKE YOUR PRINTED MATTER PAY F0I;
itself by advertising your proposition In the
most favorable Iig.; Oar knowledge and ia
cIljties stand II business house III good stead
THE CARNAIfAN PRESS.
232-33i Z 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23
Prominent Persons Present.

Occupying boxes during the ceremonies
were Col. Henry May, president. of the
society: Lieut. Col. Henry r. Allen,
Ambassador ]. J. .Jusserand and party
Secretary Bryan of the State Depart
ment, Secretary Garrison of the War De
partment and other. Among the foreign
diplomats and attaches were:
French mbassy-Commander and Wis
countess Benoist day. Capt dc Bertier
dc Sauvingy, NJ. and Mrs. I. dc Labou-
lave and NJ de Sartiges.
German embassy-Capt Boy-Ed, Baron
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-01
MAY RECORDS

The May list is just out, and will
gladly play any records you wish to
hear. Come in; hear the new records
Some of the new May records:
17534-Ten inch Record-"Rebec-
ca of Sunny-Brook Farm, American
Quartet; "If l Had My Way" Peer
less Quartet.
17554-Ten inch RecOrd-"Do You
Take This Woman for Your Lawful
Wife," 81 Do, l Do" American Quar-
tet; why is the Ocean So Near the
Shore?" From when Claudia
Smiles'D Billy Murray.
17562-Ten inch Record-'I'm Cry
ing for You," Ada JOnes-Billy Murray;
Let Bygones Be Bygones," ("And
Let Us Be Sweethearts Again. Hell
en- Clark-Henry Burr
17571-Ten inch Record-"While
They Were Dancing Around" Peer
less Quartet; "The Irish Tango" Peer
less Quartet
17556-Ten inch Record rgana-
rez," (Tango) Castle House Orches-
ira: "Enticement Tango Castle
House Orchestra.
17570-Ten inch RecOrd-"Half
and Half,"(A Castle Creation") New
Dance introduced at "Cstle House"
Victor Militry Band; Loves Melody
Hesitation Waltz, Victor Military
Band.
35373-Twelve inch RecOrd-"Ss-
merelda," Waltz Hesitation, Castle
House Orchestral; "Cecile," Waltz
Hesitation, Castle House Orchestra.
35375-Twelve inch RecOrd-"Den-
gozo," Maxixe, Victor Military Band;
Destiny Waltz Boston or Hesita-
ton, Victor Military Band
35376-Twelye inch Recor d
Laughing Husband Medley One
Step or Trot. Victor Military Band;
you're Here and I'm Here, Take A
Step With Me, Bought and Paid
For High Jinks," One-Step or Tro; t
Jim, When Sammy Sang the Mar
seillaise, Victor Military Band.
DAUGHERTY EROS,
Fifth and Main Streets.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-01
SMALL HEMP CROP IN
SHELBY COUNTY LAST YEAR

Ed. r. Wilson, local agent of the
Kentucky River Mills, reports that all
of the hemp grown in Shelby county
last year has been now delivered and
that the total is 10000 pounds. This
is almost one-fifth of an average crop,
computed on a basis of the last ten
years, and the acreage this year viii
be even smaller than last. Prices
paid for the crop just marketed have
ranged from 6 ga to y cents per
pound
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-01
JUST a
Reminder


Screen Wire Cloth, Door and Win
dow Screens, all sizes, in stock, at
popular prices
Special at 10 cents a box. Initial
Box Papers, Correspondence Cards to
match, fine die stamped initial in blue,
regular Csc. quality, at 10 cents a box.
FREE THIS WEEK ONLY, with a.
purchase of Sc, or more, an imported
German sharpening stone, an excel
lent article for your kitchen. Free
this week.
Wall paper, II rolls Side Wall with
z rolls border to match, all for SO
cents, with 8 rolls ceiling included
add rs cents extra
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-01
PARIS is FOURTH IN LIST OF
HIGH AVERAGES FOR TOBACCO

Paris last season was fourth in the
list of high averages for tobacco.
winchester made the highest aver.
aca of any loose leaf tobacco market
IN Central Kentucky, according to fig
rres Just compiled by the Western
Tobacco Journal.
The following are the figures for
the leading markets in the Bluegrass:
Winchester, s12.S4; Lexington, sl2.-
05: Richmond. S12.05; Paris, Sll94; ;
Mt. Sterling, Sill 3; Cynthiana, SILL
As: Maysville. s10.19. Lexington and
Richmond tied for second -honors, as
can be seen by the figures.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-01
ARRESTED FOR LOlTERlNG AND
WAS CARRYING REVOLVER

John Harris, colored, was arrested
Wednesday morning by Patrolmen
King and Judy on charge OF loiter-
ing and when searched before he was
lodged in jail he was found to have
on his person a large revolver. A
charge of carrying concealed weapons
was placed against him, and he was
fined SO and given % days in jail.
Harris said he had been working on
the extension of the l.. & K. railroad
and after losing his position came TO
Paris with the hope of securing EN-
ploymeEt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-01
TAKES AGENCY FOR THE
EQUITABLE ASSURANCE

week appointed agent for the Equita-
BILE Life Assurance Co., in Bourbon
county and has assumed duties. Mr..
Fee has been in the insurance bust
ness about one year and is one of the
most popular agents in the city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-01
LITTLE GIRL IN PRECARiOUS
CONDITION AS RESULT OF BURNS

some companions at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. R. R. Early, in
Lexington, Eleanor Rogers Vaughan,
the fve-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. l.. H. Vaughan, was seriously
burned, and is now at the Good Sa-
marian Hospital, in that city, in a
precarious condition.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-01
MAIN STREET LOTS AT AUCTION

cant lots on South Main Street.
Twoof these lots adjoin the Old Fair
Two of these lots adjoin the Old Fair
Wednesday, May 6, at 2:30 p. m.
Grounds property, now owned by Mr..
]. d. McClihtock, and are sure to make
you money. Attend the sale and get
a prize. (28-td)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-01
QUICK SETTLEMENT OF
JOS. M. RON INSURANCE

l.. WOllstein, secretary of the insur-
ance department, Knights of Pythias,
paid TO Mrs. Jos. NJ. Ri0n 81, zoo for
the policy which he held in the K. of
? insurance department.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-01
REVENUE ASSIGNMENT IN
BOURBON MADE FOR MAY

Collector of Internal Revenue Ben
Marshall has announced the following
revenue appointments for Bourbon
county for the month of May:
Julius Kessler & Company, Paris:
Clay Cisco, day and bOttling; j. P.
Hutcheraft, additional; w. S. Lyme.
gauger.
G. C. White Company, Paris: w
w. Cherry, day; w. S. Lyme, gauger.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-01
ATTEND THE LOT
GALE ON EAiN STREET

On Wednesday May 6, at 2:3O p.
M, Harris & Speakes, agents, will sell
five desirable vacant lots on Main
street Valuable prizes to be given
away. Attend the sale
(2S-td).
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-01
WON EMS MISSION BOARD
TO HOLD MEETING TODAY

The May meeting Of the c. w. B.
M. will be held in ae pariors of the
Christian church this afternoon, at 4
o'clock. Our New Work in China
will be the topic. A large attendance
OF the membership is requested, as a
number of important business matters
will be discussed =
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-01
MANHATTAN HEADQUARTERS

Gene here for Manhattan shirts
every good style in every size is here
$50, S20G, $3.50.
]. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-01
LAWN MOWERS

See our window display of lawn
mowers, which includes several styles
and sizes Most any price you want
to pay. These are all hlSh-grade ma
chimes and are guaranteed to do the
work.
I21-4t) LAWN &CONNELL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-01
MAKES GOOD SHIPMENT OF
HORSES TO VANIA

The Carlisle Mercury says: Newt
Rankin SHIPPED this week a car load of
horses to K ID. Werley, at Hamburg,
Pa. He says this is the best load that
has left Carlisle in five years."