davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-17

THAT everybody who can find
anybody else who will have them are
rushing to get married.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-17
Good Morning.

Visit Provident Hospital.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-02-26

inoeracia j, yerdadsra Indepen-
deneia, solre Guys, tenla habla.s
ron tarnbian otros agadores.
M ssrs ltaia ca lrera, uuien IT,
syllrs baataiats, dlsraSata 81 eSoDier-
no dc kfadero, II que aotuAiuaen-
te desefnpefIa Ell earg0 dc enliaa-
rio confisleneial del Sr. Venus
tiano Carranza, Jefe de Ia Revo.
luci6is Mexicana, fuG otro de los
oradoraa que Sc diatingtiiaron
durante lii Iuctuosa celebration.
Diio que Id revoluci6n llegaria
IL su fin con In extirpaci6n Jie
Huerta del poder, y que 1espu6s
de sconsumadO este aeto sc regol-
verfa- Ia paz en- Ia Rep0biica Ne.
xicana. &
El Grader Efniliano Ramos
cerr6 el aeto de Id ceIebraci6n
con ma conposici6n noefica ORR
ginal, titnIada 20 de Fel,rero tle
1913. I'll t1itino orador fu6 d.
piaudido rtiidosamente, sobre to-
do, cuautlo 1aencionaba Los nom.
bres de los dos her6icos martires
de la Demoeaaeia Mexicana.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-02-26

horlbreg, 81 entire los oIaslos. As flsl1.
rarbn algunoa de los lEsss ollais
Iaentes 6,onskS sueion fse so
seIioi, ID II 81 sg So 81 Tls
IssItla lzisIas
Isl gakgeF Eduardo Herr fsI6s
ssssien Tseesidi6 la ealehraoi6n con
nemorativa, hahientio leido priv
aneramente ell deereIO e1pediClo
ysss5r eI seilor CarrallzA sieclaran
no 81 % dc F'el,rerO fecha con.
inemoratiYa naeionaI, on Iuetuo-
so recuerdo Ge los aseainaLoa de
los sefores Maaero Y Pine sua
req, qnienes regnaetivamente de-
sempeflaban los altos eargog de
preaidolte y yice.Presidente Cons
tit,cionales de Ia Rep1bliea ME-
xicana eli los monentos mismos
on que las ambieiomes SO dasbor.
daron para dar lugar i los trh-
gicos aueesos dn aauella feeha que
llen6 de Into, tle vergiienga Y
dc desbonor 4 la Naei6n Mexi-.
cam.
a continuation. el ST.. Andres
G Garcia, secretario del C6nau-
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-02-26
b fnhaIad0T BFit5nlc0 pl.
Dc que So praCllquel
i0veslIgaCIo1es.

Washington. d. CT. Feb. I'll.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice, Esnbaia.
dor BritAnIeo On LOO FGstados Uni
dos aascontento y perpleie aceY-
- d. Il aparanto indlferencia
dsi DegartAn1ento De Eatado en-
e eonrernienEe d IL snnerta do
WalIaiUi 3, nanEoa. ha solleitado
Sc pFaessaue Hlsna Investigation
g1sln0eiosa yaoEre 81 iaeci1o, como
lo Feanieren lag clFeuristanoiag.
I'll Canclller IL Il Embaiada
I1gleass Goi#lIlo Barely diio ano~
chs que sle la 0aeEna rnglesg,
da Ralaei0nsa nxtSfioras - espe.
ran iaslFEleeones mafana, en-
euanI0 II cuTao glaa an I'll asnnto
gloI@T6 aaggaEsas.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-02-26

Idado Constitueionalista, toin6 La
palabra para arengar Il las null
sIsudea, declarando en- an perora-
siis55ss, ilses los reaIeonsalplea de A.
slsliIog Eekillantlps asesinatds fa.,
rfan axtreella cllenta do stls cri-.
nienes clando los Constitutions
1istas yiotoriosos 1legasen al po- !.
der.
HI ST.. Samuel Belden de esta
oilldaa, reeit6 Jn poema titulado
"Ei Trinvirato Negro hacicnlo
refsrencia 4 Huerta, Il Felix Diaz
" al .Gral. Reyes.
La Srita. Antoflia Ortiz tli6
lecture 4 una composici6n origi-
nal en- honor del sr. Madero, eli
va coYaposiei0n fn6 del agrado
del p1bIieo, rllcreoiendo la oraHo.
IN eTtuaiastas aplausos.
HabI6 en- segnida 81 ST.. Silvia
no Pruneda, aeclarando Que los
martires Maaero Y Pino suarez
habiau saerifieado sns vidas Ell
arms de sis pueblo; que los mexi.
eanos anbicionaban Libertad, De
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-02-26

1s eonEor1nidad COR 10 deere.
Iaslo 1or el Oral. ssa Jefe de las
fuerxaa GonstiEuoionaliataa We
sano CarraYsa, el siia ~ deS
is sse Iss fan0gsa
aa FRANCHISES +. gosk
Maria pino aukrea, presissenfe y
vice Presto ae1aIe, ar6irea dc ia
bIiaa ATexieana, les illexssga--
ns,s DIS San aatonio, en niIkero
de mas da mil, reuni6ronse Ia tSr,
de del domingo en los terrenos dc
paraue Ftiactrico, eeIebrando for.
maInente at dia, que desde ahora
uuedara coaaagraao & los nlarti-
res Ie la deraoeraeia atlexieana.
Il0a oradores nombraa0s "a o..
feoto dediearon fgasea aentidas u.
sloeuentea en sincere tribute de
admiration y dc respeto & los gs,e
els aras de au deber sacrificaron
ana vidas pos q bien de su pue.
bio.
Durante dos horas q mas, los
mnltituies consagfaronse 4 hons
rar la memoria de aqllellos pro-
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-02-26

res do l.undres NO habia reeibi-
do Isl noticia dc la nuerte de
BENTON, en virtud de que las mue-
vas iIagnfon dernasiado tHrtie 4
IOndreg, cuanao VA sc liabia ce-
rrado I'll tleapneho tic los nagocios
pnblieos, no pudiendo ohtenerae
alingtnaa option official en- q d.
'gtinto.
IOs peri6iieos estan slispen
sos 8 probablemnnte SIC reservan
cotoentar 81 Ileclio Oh eppera dc
sufIeiente acopio lie datos.
Hs ID politics ds observation in
fyaoaao9
Ia declaration da qne ia politi
oa de "espara II obsefyaei6n' rs
sin fraoase, oytss hog Oh II aena-
do Il preHentarse II seaalor Nali
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-02-26
Snng Rice Oesealenlo,

f. ~ aeeIa0 ganeraIf1anEe asss
sgiti{lo que ST saeil gf9ing RICE
ssta sacramento deaeousanso da
~ lgsfog1aal0nea asss ~ rseibi@
- ~ Secret rlo rsan Y AZ aoa
ays1gIaula.
gsa xaKsgs oflelal Aa Is n1usssA
de Genton, dala glor = napazea
r1aAIo sie H.asal0 ~ conio sigua.
gua 1snEou fuz i yIsItar Z
VisIn ii lailes pasados Aeus1a
Wills ST. Aapar csiaatlo ia asatTlao
ol0n v0islntHriA slo Hns pIantIos
We arb5lea Ifusasas y al0nnag u~
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-02-26

para dar Iectura al sig,liente le.
iegraIna tlrocpdente de- R III. dad
10y, de El Paso, oonceriliente Il
la itlaerte dn nelaton:
WilljGm s. Benton fuG asesi.
1aaslo no,s Wills como nn perro,
Us eaai segnro que Villa ie did Ia
nnierte por inAno propia No
hay avidencin de- que Benton has
va sido eli agFesor. T0dy demnsa
ira gua fue III HsesiuaEo f aa1a
gFo frla C0stlllo, huesped de
niiestra uobleeno se enenentra &
saayo dc 0do easEigO. villa ae
enornnllece da an crfmsu. Mo hay
pposeaeidst eu ningunn pnrto9 nj
Paso esta lfcno do ofioiaies Cons
titnoiofiasiaias. It0s Eonatitueias
nalistaa efeetdan sodas sua tfan
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-02-26
Trsn hueriista voiado oerca de

Tren hfterfIsEa volado cerCa de
Lima,
Veracruz. M6Sa Feb, %.
Tn treD que eonaucia tie Ne.
xico q Jalapa. Eatldo de Vera.
cri1z, 4 lina compaflia dc solda.
dos del goI,ierno do Haepta, fne
voiado 81 aabado por liz tarde pof
los Observation-Disclosures
El das0sire oeurri6 efl iii in-
gar eefeano 4 Id egtaai6n de iii.
ma, aohre Id linea del Ferrecarrdl
Intafooeagieo, 4 I40 milIas dc dis
taneia de Yeracpu5.
I4a explosion fn6 terrible II a,te
do conIpIetamente destrozado 10.
do ei tfen Rea,fltaron Innertog 4
doc los alfe eetaban 4 horxso. IN.
eluso S. ofieiaIea u gin inglks, atit
era el taanIssniata del tren.
T4oa Observation-Disclosures stioie.
ron fltego s0hFe 0trO tren de pa
aaieros Ine ayanznl1a On observe.
ci0n del sren p,siifaf, perO l0gs6
escapar, hAbieudU manioIeAtlo Vie
lonfameIiss AI g0aquinisfa para r.
tretetter AlejArae del pe1igro 4
tosla ussqUifa
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-02-26
E Ingl6s Benton
iut iuSI|adO en-
c Iuarelz

HI Tass,, Texas, Eeb 20
William Benton do Isl Paso,
" sllbdito ingl6s, ha sido cjectis
tado con la pena capital por dis
posici6n del Grai.5 francisco Vi
lila, ,Jefe de los ConstitucionalIs-
tas.
Tia noticia de la ejeenei6n fiie
eonsirinada por Villa v sc conl,I-
nic6 ofieia1mente q la viuda ta-
qni, por condueto del Consul dc
los EatadOs Unidos n. ID. Eduaras
de E. Juarez, William Benton,
primo hernano dol nluerto, tam
bi6i4 eonfirfno el inf0rlne.
"1l Consul Edwards, segIn 4.
segura La Sra, Benton, La infor
md de que an espoab habfa sido
nlnerto en- 6. Juarez. El Con
sui tiiio one Villa habfa confir-
rnado eI informe, tici6ndole al in.
formailo que no hiciese pdhlS.-
eos los detalies, axeptnando los
despaehos efieiales que erviase q
su Gobiarno.
Fa6 eieoutado ID noehe del mar
COS.
benton fu6 eiacutad0 la n0ehe
del rnartas. despues de haber 81
do :inggado a,or una Corte Mill
tar en- g. Juarez segln iisforlnes
nne parecen correctos. Los carr
gos stils sc hacfan eIl contra de
Benton eraa que eBtaba oonpli-
cAdo ell I'm eoInplot paTa. asesi-
saar 4 villa.
.s Eala eali6 con rlilaho u gnr
aal al tran 6 esIa lssaf asssa
TlA sA sysarSe ka VIC
yssYo por UlsifnA veg s 8gat ~.
Ioa para la eaaa sIs wills II diio
Is aIgslien que !. iba s deeirle a
Villa TO qna pensaba saeerea de
81, por Is snanera en aua lla-.
bin aiao aaqsieasio gn rancho Ilo
Roraedios sitnado en Ia region
occidental de chihuahua
les prsvenoiones lIsgaron sarIe
El Departamonto de Eatado
8nvio d ayer iiastrueeiones 81 Con.
1tii Edwards pravini6ndoIe quo
viase qsa0 30 se periudiease per.
sonalmenta 4 Benton, ctlyas pre-.
venoiones, 4 10 que parece, lie
garon demasiado tarde.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-02-26

tras Cosas he su perteneneia en-
rancho de Benton. A Ia aasisa-
cI6n sigui6ae an altereado. BEN
torl sac6 ura pistola u ViIIa or
den6 Ia eaptura Se BENTON d un
peIot6a de aoldados qae estaba
pregente'
ae orien6 ID o|souei5n de Ben..
ton.
stguose til dGeIara0i6n de que
Vilia ordsn6 esltoneoa Id forlnas
ei6n de an Console de Guerra pa.
ra Ine Benton ennae jtiagadO, I'm
putandols 81 cargo de aue cong
Iifaba pafa aaesinarlo
Ias inatruceionos quo 10 han
tefegrafiado III Consul Edwards
81 Garuthers son las kinuIentsa.
Rindas8 inforFns ds Ii hora
en- que fa6 annorto qulonea ess
tnyiero1s nresantes nna Ee hIzo
con el caaayer dc nenton qite
Yn6 70 que 81 aral. villa dijo ans
kca fle ia h. a.Iesnei0n
Cuando At Sa8retario nryan ii
d,idi6 eapboigiaa4neute II tsxto
sIel infoFHne aaeroa fie III Elsssr1e
If Nantnla 81 n0a6 6 ranaIrlo.
aaeaande
IgAm0b geolbid0 nOtiOiR dol
Consul Edwards, dc los Estadoa
Wnld0s, 40 qud TSanto0 fa6 hIa+..
egishtao debpu6a ne haberl0 formal
sfloHSe saIttaneiasI0 III Conaeio Is
Guerra
ssssszaAs x u
r9eaagia n0 - so1neslps en L0nezre
II flotagsas
Il0nsIree, Feb 0ts
HaatN ia n0cIln dfi viarnes, tn
Ofieina hi ReIaaiones xtarIO-
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-02-26
n pxIlaar aaE.onaEo iaaallgse

El vay,nr ingi6g ) TdiastoU lsa
sisio prOyist0 ~ eafionea + adoI,s
tafl0 sesIlp i tgAisofaar0 E0r II Iunta
lsonss l1gaeEonAEGasa de 81 Orleans.
aIents0 aHfn nEao de les nrimarns
agessos II srlniso elado p0r Nh.
Y tlaDtl a loa gtaa.fHneistaA naga VI
Aliifir fsiaes de gslerra en 10Y ~
tstIps Ilnssleg
SsnIFuyisatIa eaFSOneFo xsEs
ggt sgtss8t ~ Ssgla 90 EflgsEs S
aI0ls - aflllaa0a -
l1lis!nn II poetic ~
naInAEgA.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-02-26
Ii I II Texas.

s. e $ felsaa eie l'egas ~
set5T,A s. na fss,ps,rsane
fnttY Acetaf,Ie eanItslattsYa
lfsi 81 81 ii kIeI fntiv hostt,
ralsle q, Mo- ae
g Y
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-02-26

Pass & Id u. pag. ]
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22
PROMINENT RAILROAD MAN
DIES OF A HEMORRHAGE

Eugene Zimmerman, former Presi-
dent of the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton Railway, and wealthy finan-
cier, died suddenly at his club in Gin
cinnati late Sunday, from hemOrrhage
of the lungs. Mr.. Zimmerman was
the father OF the Duchess of Manches-
ter
Mr.. Zimmerman was active in bring
ing about the union of the two roads
and prominent in the sale Of the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, which
for the second time is in the hands of
a receiver After the war he engaged
in railroad construction work and be-
came leading contracting engineer
The large Chesapeake & Ohio bridge
over the Ohio River at Cincinnati
was designed by him and built under
his supervision.
His only child, Helena, married the
Duke of Manchester in 1900, after
which Mr.. Zimmerman spent much OF
his time in Europe.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22
WILL REMAIN IN PARIS.

The report that Mr.. Ed. Slattery, OF
the Slattery Cafe, in this city, would
remove to Lexington and become in
terested in the Mecca Cafe in that
city, was mere rumor, and has been
fatty contradicted by Mr.. .Slattery,
who says he will most assuredly re-
main in Paris.
The Mecca, with a cafe and hotel
combined, was purchased by Mr..
Wyatt A. Thompson, of Paris, who
bought it as an investment, and not
as agent, as was reported. Mr.. Thomp-
son will remodel all the rooms on the
second floor, and will make some
material alterations in the cafe and
short lunch counter, which has al
ways been popular feature OF The
Mecca.
Mr.. Thompson will move with his
family to Lexington. Mr.. Joseph
Wells will continue in his position
under Mr.. Thompson.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22
SAFE ROBBED OF 5000.

When ThOs. F. Brannon left his
place of business at midnight Satur-
day he forgot to lock his safe, being
under the impression that it would
hardly be worth any thief's time to go
through it. Mr.. Brannon also forgot
that the safe held $205 in money
besides a lot of checks. When he re-
turned on Monday morning to open
up he discovered that some one had
effected an entrance by breaking out
the glass in rear window, and had
appropriated the 5000, leaving the
checks and S. bill for a nest egg
with which to start the wheels OF
commerce in action Monday morning.
None of the stock was missing, as
the thieves seemed intent only upon
securing the cash.
The same parties broke into the tin
shop of Mr.. Dan Lehman adjoining
the BrannOn place, and built UP a fire
in the stove, evidently spending the
night there Nothing was taken from
the store
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22
BIG PURCHASE OF CATTLE.

Over four thousand fat cattle, des-
tined for the Christmas export trade,
have been purchased in this and adj
joining counties this season by Mr..
Henry S. Caywood, of the firm of
Caywood & McClintock, of Paris.
The cash value of the cattle is in
excess of 100000.
The cattle, which were purchased
for the account of Swift & Co., the
meat packers, weighed from 1850 to
1.4OO pounds, were shipped to the
market in New York. They cost
from $7.25 to $3.50 per hundred
pounds.
Of the above amount 1000 cattle
were bought in Madison county, for
which he paid upwards of $250,OOO.
Mr.. Caywood was in Richmond re-
Gently, from where he shipped four car
loads os cattle to New York, for
which he paid from $7.25 to So per
hundred pounds.
Among Mr.. Caywood's purchases in
Bourbon were: Al head from Mr.. w
B. Woodford, at 1925 per hundred
so head from Mr.. Catesby Woodford
Jr., at So per hundred and 81 pei
head extra; 20 head from Mr.. Arthur
Hancock, at So per hundred and 81
per head extra.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22
TOBACCO SALES.

The Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse
Company sold Saturday 218,025
pounds of tobacco for $1S,521.06, an
average of $8.4S.
The market was the best of the
season, both as to size of offerings
and prices. The ring of bids, we'll
up in the teens, was a reminder of
other days. A small per cent of bet
ter tobacco is now coming in, but
many farmers are marketing low
grades exclusively, which makes the
total offerings contain large per
cent of poor tobacco.
Herbert Sledd sold Saturday his
first crop, it being a measured acre.
The yield was 1,94O pounds, which
brought 1884, an average Of $14.64.
The highest priced basket of the
sale was from thee rop of Cay
wood & Fletcher, bringing $275O, the
American being the buyer, and the
crop averagin $13.46.
A record price for fyings was
reached by George w. Wyatt, Jr.,
selling a basket at $16.75. Some
crop averages follow:
Herbert Sledd, 1,94O pounds for
1884, average S14.64; Snapp & Snapp,
995 pounds for $142.70, average $14.-
"a; Caywood & Fletcher, 5,507 pounds
for $750.07, average $13.46; Wyatt &
Talbot, 100 pounds for $234.37, av-
erage $12.29; Ardery & Brooks, $3.50
pounds for $419.O9, average $11.73;
Young & Brooks, 1850 pounds for
$265.21, average SLIPS; Meter &
CHM, 1926 pounds for $4S1.95, aver.
age $1120; ]. w. Thomas, $3.50
pounds for S62483, average $11.24
! Plummer & Mcclure, $500 pounds for
s764.52, average $11.21; Hutchcraft
& Linville, 1920 pounds for s950.36
average $1199; Clark & McClain, 1890
pounds for $501.26, average 5000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22
CLAUS HEADQUARTERS

AS usual our store will be Santa
Claus headquarters this year-the
same as in years past, only on larger
scale. Great bargains in toys, games,
candies, nuts, fruits, etc. Suitable
gifts for the little ones, such as veloc-
ipedes, Irish Mails, roller and ice
skates, wagons, drums, guns, fire
works, fancy baskets, magic lanterns
in fact, everything that is calculated
to please the children. Bring the
cash and we will save you money on
your holiday purchases.
(x) LAWN & CONNELL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.

Don't fail to read our advertisement
on page three of this issue. We will
save you money on groceries. Bring
the cash to our store and get more
than you can elsewhere. Read our
prices.
(15-4t) T. G. LEHMAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22
NEW POSTMASTER
AT LEXINGTON.

The Senate has confirmed the NOM
nation of Mr. Moses Kaufman to be
postmaster at Lexington, and he will
shortly receive his commission. Mr..
Kaufman is one of the best known
business men in Central Kentucky.
reing head of the firm of Kaufman,
Strauss & Co., in that city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22
PHOTOGRAPHS FOR CHRISTMAS.

I will make sittings up to and in
GLIDING Wednesday, Dec. %, and de-
liver the work Christmas Eve. Owing
to the rush, I have discontinued all
cheap work.
(15-3t) A. X. JOHNS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22
SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS.

In your rounds shopping for toys,
etc, don't fail to visit our store--lots
of things to please the little folks,
such as express wagons, velOcipedes,
fire works, nuts, candies and the best
fruits of all kinds.
(x) N. A. MOORE C co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22
GIVE sERvIcEAeLE GIFTS.

Select them at a mans store, Wnere
you know the quality is right. oucii
a store is ours. 90
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22
COLD WEATHER.
Phone your order for Best
Coal to Phones IL.
IF CjAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS

In your round shopping for toys, etc.,
don't fail to visit our store-lots OF
things to please the little folks, such
as express wagons, velOcipedes, fire
works, nuts, candies and the best
fruits of all kinds.
(xl n. A. MOORE & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22
CHRISTMAS TREES.

We have a good stock of Christmas
Trees, both large and small, well-se-
lected Come early.
1920 LAWN & CONNEliL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22
THINK OF IT.
Diamond Rings at
the reliable Winters
store for 1913 to
ST, 100000.
(1S-1t
DELICIOUS FRUITS.

Call and see us for your Christmas
candy-delicious fruits-and other
holiday supplies.
wi J. E. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22
GOOD CANDY.

Try Mrs. Cooks homemade candy
G.. P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22
TURKEYS.

give US your order and know that
sou will have one ready.
C.P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22
A FINE LINE.

4 fine line of Christmas candies.
TX, ]. E. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22
Clay's Sausage.
DELIVERED WHEN YOU LIKE

Give something worth while. Any
thing in our line will make suitable
resents-Furniture Rugs, Electro
liers. Pictures, Etc. Delivered when
you wish.
(1t) THE J. T. HINTON co:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22
$500 PER QUART.

Try a quart of eight year old Sam
Clay, 81 per quart, at Ed. Slatterys.
(X)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22
CLAWS SAUSAGE.

Insist upon Clay's sausage
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22
ORANGES BY THE BOX.

Call early and get the size you want.
c.. P. COOK e CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22
THE NEW CASH SHOE
STORE AND NEW STOCK.

Don't forget we are at the same old
stand with an entirely new line of
mems. women's and children's shoes.
(X) GEO. McWILLIAMS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22

THE GOODS TALK.
Nothing but the best
and no running down
any ones g o o q $.
Strictly upright and
first class.
a. J. Winters & Co.
(1S-1t1
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22

15-5t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-16
PASSING OF A
BELOVED WOMAN

one Of Lalsolands most beloved
women and one Of tn. ciDy's oldest
Presidents Mrs Il. NJ Park, passed
IawaE yesterday afternoon at her
home in this city otlr an illness
.oi several weeks, during which time
.shc had ivory care aud attention
that medical skill could suggest
Mrs, Park was fine Christian|
woman, whom to know was to love
and respect and during her resi-
dcnce of nearly thirty years inI
Lakeland she drew about her hum
dredS Of warm personal friends,
whose heads are bowed in sorrow at
her demise. Mrs. Park moved toi
Florida in 1885 from Alabama, andl
with her five children she madeI
Lakeland her home She had thel
distinction of being the grand
mother of the youngest Governor in
the United States, Governor Park
Trammell, and of her distinguished
grandson, she was always ready to
speak in most loving terms. Thel
latter visited her about ten days ago, |
but was unable to attend her funer-
al, having received the message too
late to make connections.
The funeral was conducted at the
First Baptist Church this afternoon
at 3 o'clock, Rev. r. S. Gavin ON
ciating, and large concourse of
friends were present to pay their
last respects to this noble woman.
She is survived by five children, !
Mrs. Ida Trammell, Mrs. Emma
Green, Mr.. Griffin Park of Alexander
City, Ala; Mr.. Taylor Park, of
Tampa and Mr.. r. O. Park, of this
city, besides a large number of
grandchildren and other relatives.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-16
)AD EXPERT TO SPEAK
HERE WEDNESDAY NIGHT

B. H. Belisario of the Lakeland
wing and .Contructon Co.. re-
Owed a telegram from tie Lchigh
Nrtland Cement Co yesterday that
&c. F. M. Schilling, their engineer
| d expert on concrete roads would
in Lakeland Wednesday and
at evening will address the city
Immissioners and all that are in
|tested in good roads, lie Illus
|ates his lecture with the actual
gliding of concrete roads as he
|.eaks on the subject Mr., Schllins
second to none as an authority
road building and the people OF
lkeland are fortunate in having an
portunity to hear him speak. 1t
Ill be announced in the Telf gram
ednesday where and at what time
will speak.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-16
TODAY's BIRTHDAY HONORS

EX Congressman John Nj. llamil-
ton, Democrat. of Grantsville, was
born at Weston, Va, March l6,
1853. He was educated in the pub
lie schools, and married in 1889.
He was admitted to practice law in
1877, and has since practiced at
Grantsyille. Was recorder of the
town of Weston in 1876; committee
clerk in the Senate of West Nir-
ginio, in 1SS1-1SS2; assistant clerk
of Senate from 1882 to 1897; mem
bcr of the house Of delegates and
chairman of Judiciary committee
1S$7-1SSS; clerk Of house Of dele
gates 1SS9-1S90; grand master Of
Masons of Grand Lodge of West
Virginia, 1H90-lS91 and is believed
to be the only mere Blue Lodge
Mason who has held that position,
He was elected to the SiXty-second
Congress