davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-21
Loyalty of American Labor

The resolutions passed on Washing
toms birthday by the American Alli-
ance for Labor and Democracy have
the patriotic ring.
With preamble briefly stating the
real issue of this war and reciting
Americas traditional stand for dem
ocracy and freedom, which tradition
has always been upheld by American
labor, the resolutions declare stead
fast loyalty to Americas enlightened
cause and recognize that this great
struggle is essentially labor's war.
American workingmen can not dis
cuss international or other questions
with enemy nations so long as they
remain autocratic, say the resolutions,
and the alliance is one with the whole
people of America in their purpose to
exert every effort to bring about the
final overflow of autocracy and guard
jealously our own democratic institu-
tions at home.
The fact that this is labor's war is
recognized by no element more clearly
than it is by the American working
men. They know that their oppor-
tunities lie in freedom and not in
autocratic rule. The part that they
play at this crisis in the worlds af-
fairs is Of tremendous Importance;
that they recognize and acknowledge
the situation is something the nation
is grateful for and proud of.-Spar-
tanburg Herald.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-21
For Sale by The Union Hardware Co.

as souvenirs whether they held any
thing to eat or not. But, oh my, the
goodies that were inside. The cake
walk was fine. The yard was full of
couples, young folks, old folks, mar
ried folks, all walking for the cake.
Now will tell you what on fellow did,
I won't tell his name, but I ought to
for he walked with two girls, one on
each side and had two chances to get
the cake and did get it. The boys did
grin some but it cannot be helped for
the widowers treat them with so much
courtesy. The young girls as we'll as
the old maids like to be with the Wild
overs.
/ forgot to mention in my last
weeks letter about stopping at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Kelly who
live near Bonham. / took dinner with
them and was treated royalty. I stop
ped at the home of G. w. Sprouse also
and he is one of Pinckney's successful
farmers. Last year he made 400
bushels Of corn, 35 bales of cotton,
20 bushels of pease and everything in
the way of eatables, raising his own
meat.
I met Sye Wix, a colored man and
he paid his subscription to The Times
and says he is working man. He
has brought a Chevrolet car, says it
is no use in working so hard unless
one can enjoy it while he lives and he
is doing right. I don't blame him.
Miss Annie Johnson of near Union
and Miss Lilly Fowler spent the week
end with relatives at Elford Grove
and attended the box supper.
Moxy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-21
EAT BIG MEALS! NO
SOUR, ACID STOMACH,
INDIGESTION OR GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" is Quickest, Sur
est Stomach Relief Known.
Try 1t!

Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will
sweeten a sour, gassy or out-of-order
stomach within five minutes.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like lump of
lead in your stomach, or if you have
heartburn, that is usually sign of
acidity Of the stomach.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
a dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching Of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea,
debilitating headaches or dizziness.
This will all go, and, besides, there will
be no sour food left over in the stom-
ach to poison your breath with naus-
eous odora.
Pape's Diapepsin helps to neutralize
he excessive acid in the stomach
which is causing the food fermenta-
tion and preventing proper digestion.
Relief in five minutes is waiting for
you at any drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to usually
keep the entire family free from stom-
ach acidity and its symptoms Of indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, sourness, gases,
heartburn, and headache, for many
months. 1t belongs in your home.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-21
Whenever YoH Need q General Tonic
Take GrOXe,S.

+ The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic ID equally valuable as q
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-21
ly interested.

The taking Of American property in
Germany it is pointed out here can
have little practical effect because the
balance is so overwhelmingly in ia
vor of the United States. Conserva-
tive estimates say there is 100 times
as much German property in the Unit
ed States as there is American proper
ty in Germany-The State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-21

There's one thing about the Japs,
they seldom decide to do thing until
they have already done it.-Greens-
boro News.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-21

Cows continue to low but there is
nothing low about their milk and but
ter-Wilmington Star.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-21
Good Planting Seed

Corn, per peck -------------$1.1O
Corn, per 1-2 bushel -------$2.O 90
Corn, l bushel -------------$3 -$3.75
Corn, 5 or more bushels $3.50
Varieties: Yellow Prolific, Red Cob,
Hastings Prolific, Hickory King,
Screened and graded.
Cotton Seed:
Peterkin, per bushel ---- ---- $1.75
10 bushels or more -----------$1.5O
Simpkins' Ideal per bushel ----S2.OO
10 bushels or more -------S1.90 90
Best and whitest cotton grown.
Bradham peas, per bushel -----$4.00
Mixed peas at market price.
Seed on sale at Farr & Thomsons.
Orders left there will receive prompt
attention.
Lowndes Browning, r. 2, Union, S. C..
12-4t.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
WEIGH.

The funeral of Mrs. Caroline
WEIGH, aged seventy-two, who died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. j.
Henry Thurman, Sunday, after a long
illness, was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman, 109 High
street, at five o'clock, Wednesday af-
ternoon, with services conducted by
Rev. w. E. Ellis, pastor of the Paris
Christian church. The burial follow
ed in the Paris Cemetery.
The pall-bearers were: Douglas
Thomas, Sr., w. w. Mitchell, Edward
Todd, Claude M. Thomas, John T.
Collins and William Chism.
Mrs. WEIGH is survived by five
children, Mrs. ]. H. Thurman, Mrs.
John Chism, of Paris; Mr.. VIM.
Welch,' of Bourbon county; Mrs.
Mary johnson, Seattle, Wash; Mr..
John WEIGH, Montana.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
FINE MEMORIAL TO LATE DIR,
JOHN MILLER STEPHENS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stephens. of
this city, have received a recent
copy of the Pasadena, California,
Daily Times, in which appeared a
notice of a donation made to the
Pasadena Dispensary in memory of
their. son, the late DIR. John Miller
Stephens, who was killed in an auto
accident near Los Angeles some time
ago. The donation was made by an
unknown friend, as a memorial to DR..
Stephens worth and of the high es-
TEEN in which was held by the COM
munity. THE NEWS reprints in its
entirety the article from the Pasa-
dena paper, as follows:
Announcement is made by Mrs.
Arthur Clifford, treasurer of the Pas
adena Dispensary, that a donation of
$500 has been made to the dispensary
in memory of the late DR.. John Mil
Ter Stephens, whose tragic death by
being crushed under his own auto
mobile July 9, so shocked his many
friends, and was such a stunning
blow to his family. The gift is from
former patient of DR.. Stephens,
who does not wish her name made
public.
1.-THE little memorial is a touching
tribute to a man who stood excep-
tionally high in the esteem and affec-
ton of not only his parents, but of
all who knew him. He was first of
all gentleman-kindly, compassion
ate, chivalorous. and courageous
and in his profession he had accom-
plished vast deal of valuable work
for a man but 80 years of age. He
had lived in Pasadena a little over
two years, and associated with Drs.
Roberts and Griffith in special prac-
tice, had become widely known in
the community.
Educated at Georgetown College,
Kentucky, and taking with honors
both graduate and postgraduate
medical courses at Bellevue Hos
pital, New York, DR.. Stephens filed
for several years the post of house
surgeon in the eye and ear infirmary
of that city, and finally associated
himself in San Francisco with his
brother, DR.. Barclay Stephens,
where, for 10 years he led a very
busy and successful professional life.
His removal to Pasadena was to
find in a new field, work that would
tax his strength and health less Sc
verely.
CDR. Stephens interest in dispen-
sary and hospital service makes the
graceful act on the part of his I'M
known friend of placing in one of
these institutions tablet to his
memory, as it were, peculiarly fine
and appropriate"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
Wanted-.Junk.

We pay the following prices for
Junk, which we guarantee the best
prices to be obtained anywhere in
The State. Send us your shipments:
Rags, $3.50 per hundred pounds.
Mixed Iron, s1OO per hundred
pounds.
Wrought Iron. s1.1O per hundred
pounds.
Heavy Cast. s1.1O per hundred
Bones, $3.50 per hundred pounds.
Heavy Copper, 23c per pound.
Light Copper, 21c per pound.
Mixed Heavy Brass, 21c per pound,
Light Brass. lie per pound.
Lead, SIC per pound.
Zinc. SIC per pound.
Aluminium, 24c per pound.
Boots and Shoes, TIC per pound.
Trimmed Artics, SIC per pound.
Inner Tubes, lie per pound.
Green Salt Hides, 1Sc per pound.
Green Hides, 16c per pound.
Calfskins. 27c per pound.
Horse Hides. $3.50 for No. is.
Lambskins, $500.
Full Wooled Sheepskins, $500.
Shearlings, $3.50.
All F. o. B. Lexington.
SPEYER & SON.
Lexington. Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF LIBERTY
LOAN BONDS.

The Government is now prepared
TO exchange United States AZ Lib
erty Loan Bonds for all 40 Liberty
bonds, and, as the privilege Of max
ing such change expires on Novem-
Der 9Th, and the As are not thereaf-
ter convertible into any subsequent
issue, and as the AZ bonds will prob
ably sell about three points higher
than the unconverted 40 bonds, it is
important that all holders of 40
United States Liberty Bonds make
the exchange
If you want your 40 Bonds con-
verted, please bring them to us, or
notify us, and we will have them
converted for you without any
charge.
BOURBON AGRICULTURAL BANK
& TRUST co.
FARMERS & TRADERS BANK.
PEOPLES DEPOSIT BANK & TRUST
(2s-stF)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
BOONE.

douglas Boone, aged twenty
seven, a son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Boone, formerly of Paris, died in the
General Hospital, at Cincinnati, yes
terday, from the effects of heat pros
tration.
Boone, who was employed as a
drug clerk, started from his rooms
at Is East Ninth street, Wednesday,
to call on his mother, at her home,
1929 North Bend avenue. He was
stricken with heat prostration just
as he reached the gate. He was re-
moved to the General Hospital,
where death ensued yesterday.
Besides his mother, he is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Harry Coons and
Mrs. James Jones, both of Cincinnati.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
arms For Sale!

Boone County, KY, Farms: %
acres, rich rolling land on Dixie
Highway, z miles Cincinnati; 6
room house, barn, coal wash, chicken
and smokehouses; good wire fence.
ITS acres, Burlington, rooms
house, barn, silo; 80 acres level, 65
acres tobacco land, Is acre orchard.
80 acres level to rolling, fertile
bluegrass land, 10 room brick house,
furnace heat, two barns, ice house
full of ice, tenant house, orchard,
good wire fence, on pike IA miles
Cincinnati.
125 acres tobacco and stock farm;
SO acres extra good tobacco land, IL
acres tobacco, 40 acres corn go with
farm; locust, walnut and oak timber.
SO acres adjoining town Walton.
KY, room house, barn, 33 acres to-
bacco land; on @. & G. and L. & N.
r. r.
IHRIG & NORTHCOTT,
504-505 First Natl Bank Bldg,
(9-1t) Covington, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
CONTRIBUTOR WANTS TO KNOW
WHY is WHY" IN PARIS.
(Contributed)

Why all these empty stores? Have
we got too many rich men who want
an exhorbitant profit on real estate?
On Main street noticed good brick
cottage that think has stood idle
for year; also a number of empty
stores with dirty windows. Why don't
the owners clean them and change
that poverty look? / was in a doc
tors Office the other day, and the
ragged carpets gave me the horrorsi
And why have we no parks? Just
think how nice it would be when
man came in from the country and
did not want to pay fifty or seventy
FIVE cents for meal, if he had a cool
shady place with nice surroundings
where he could eat his lunch in
peace. How nice it would be to have
a bandstan, home for the Commu-
nifty Chorus, foot races, gymnastics,
outfits for the open air, bump the
bump" etc., for the children! And
the down-and-outer how good for him
to have bench to pass the night on
when times were not good! And a
nice shady walk for the lovers to
promenade in. Loosen up, you that
are taking up ground that would
raise food and using the same for a
crop that is food for neither man
nor beast! ] have been to Missouri
and / want to be shown.
ELEZAR DALEY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
ROWLAND.

Helen Marjorie Rowland, aged
three years. died Tuesday morning, at
GAS o'clock, at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Rowland,
on Vine street, after a short illness
or flux.
The funeral was held at the family
residence Wednesday afternoon with
services conducted by Rev. w. e.
Ellis. pastor Of the Paris Christian
church. The interment followed in
the Paris Cemetery. The pall-bearers
were her brothers, Clyde, Glenn,
Will D. and Robert Rowland.
Besides her parents and the four
aforementioned brothers, she is sur
vived by four sisters, Mayme, Sallie,
Lousie and Marcia Rowland, all of
Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
JONES.

Mrs. Sarah Jones, former resi-
dent Of Paris, died on July 81, at her
home, in Williamsburg, KY, after
short illness. She was daughter
of Mrs. Lima Cox, Of Paris, who has
been at her-bedside for the past two
months. Besides her mother, Mrs.
Jones is survived by her husband,
Mr.. Gilbert. Jones, seven children,
three brothers, j. M. Cox, of Jellico,
KY; S. Cox, of Leavenworth, Kansas;
Oscar Cox, of Paris; and four sisters,
Mrs. Rillie Davenport, of Packard,
KY; Mrs. Vina Sumner, of Hazard,
KY; Mrs. James Dockenbrodt and
Mrs. ]. B. Snapp, of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
NEELY.

Information was received here
Tuesday Of the death in Cape Gira-
deau, Mo-, that day, of a former Pari-
sian, Mr. Samuel T. Nicely, who had
been a resident of that city for sew
eral years. The information came in
the shape of kilograms to Mrs. Robt.
]. Nicely, Mr.. Wallace w. Mitchell,
and other relatives of the deceased
in this city.
Mr.. Nicely was forty-seven years
old, and was native of this city.
He was a son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Nicely, and brother of
the late Mr.. Robert j. Nicely, life
time residents Of Paris. He received
his early education in the schools of
Paris, and afterward attended some.
of the prominent educational institu
tions at other places. He became an
expert civil engineer, and for many
years after leaving Paris, was in At
lanta, Georgia, where he was asso-
ciated in the management of some of
the public utilities of that city. In
the line of his professional work he
was engaged, at other times in super
vising large and important con-
struction work on railway lines in
West Virginia. He was also employs
ed at one time at the head of the
civil engineering forces engaged in
building a trunk railroad line out of
Canton, China, for the late United
States Senator Calvin Brice, of Ohio.
In recent years he had been residing
in Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Mr.. Nicely is survived by his widow,
who was formerly Miss Gertrude
Jackson, of st. Louis, Mo-, and one
Miss Elizabeth Wallace
and three half-sisters, Misses Lucy
and May Colville, and Mrs. John A.
Lyle, all of Paris.
The body arrived in Paris on the
1929 Louisville e Nashville train
from Cincinnati yesterday morning,
and was taken to the Paris Cemetery,
where funeral services were held at
the grave by Rev. Frank ]. Cheek,
formerly of Paris. The burial follow
ed on the family lot. The pall-bear-
ers were N. Ford Brent, Hugh /.
Brent, Clell E. Turney, Louis w. Tay
lor, J. Frank Clay, Harry B! Clay.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
BRADLEY.

Mr.. A. d. Bradley, local agent of
the Singer Sewing Machine Co., has
returned from Anderson, Indiana,
where he was called several days ago
by the serious illness of his mother,
Mrs. Virginia Bradley. Mrs. Bradley,
who was stricken with paralysis, died
Monday from the effects.
Mrs. Bradley formerly resided in
where the body was taken
for interment. Funeral services were
there by Rev. B. F. Bailey,
formerly pastor of the First Baptist
at Winchester.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
3D. fire
Insure with
W.O. HINTON & SON,Agts
-
GASOLINE TANK EXPLODES.

The explosion of a small tank of
gasoline in the garage at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Frank Collier, on Mt.
Airy avenue, caused an alarm to be
sent in from Box IA Tuesday night.
The department responded, and extin-
guished the blaze with the use of the
chemical engine. The property loss
was slight. There was a larger tank
of gasoline stored in the building, but
the prompt and efficient work Of the
fire department prevented the flame
from the smaller tank reaching it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
REGIMENT OF NEGROES ORGAN.
lied AT CAMP TAYLOR.

A regiment of negroes called in
the draft, chiefly from Kentucky and
Indiana, has been organized as the
eight hundred and first pioneer in
fantry, the first ''sheck" regiment to
be formed at Camp Taylor.
Captain Edward McGrif, former
grenade instructor at the infantry
school of arms, will be in command
Of the regiment headquarters COM
pany, and q small percentage of the
non-commissioned officers will be
white men. The regiment has already
organized the frst negro band in
camp.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
PARISIANS SIZZLE UNDER HOT
TEST AUGUST FOR YEARS

For four days this section has been
in the grasp of one of the hottest
weather waves that has been known
for the same time of the year for
years, according to the Government
records. Accurate thermometers reg
istered as high as ia degrees at
noon Tuesday. Saturday and Sunday
were sizzlers. The hot wave contin-
ued in all its severity until about ten
O'Clock Tuesday night, when a breeze
which sprung up developed into a
high wind, accompanied by a bril-
liant electrical display and a slight
rainfall. The wave diminished some
what in its intensity, but Wednesday
witnessed return of high tempera-
ture.
High temperature records that have
marked the limits of heat waves dur
ing all the period of official obser-
walton in the northwestern portion of
the United States were broken Tues
day at Washington and Baltimore,
when Weather Bureau thermometers,
experienced temperature of ia de-
grees, a point not even approached by
the mercury since 1881, and not
reached even then.
According to the Weather Bureau
officials, the hot wave owed its ex-
istence to an area of low barometric
pressure, which has been moving
languidly from west to east across
the continent, staying just little
north of the normal track and suf
fering no competition from other
disturbances in the south. In conse-
Quence there was a great and con-
slant flow of the air currents up the
continent from the south to north,
which gathered the accumulated heat
that many days of unbroken sunshine
had left on the mid-continental terri
tory.
The wind reached such a high We
locity in the near-storm of Tuesday
night that for while tornado
seemed in prospect. No damage was
done in this city or county.
During the storm which prevailed
Tuesday night lightning struck a
barn on the farm of Mr.. Ben F. Buck
ley, near Centerville, killing six fat
hogs. The barn was slightly damag-
ed. The stock barn on the j. M.
Hall farm, on the Greenwich pike,
was struck by lightning. The old j.
II. Thompson homestead on the same
pike was hit by the bolt and set on
hre The blaze was extinguished with
little property loss.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
Fire, Wind and Lightning
Insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan.
BOURBON COUNTY MEN IN MICH
OLAS ENTERPRISE.

At meeting of the stockholders
of the Peoples Loose Leaf Tobacco
Warehouse, held in Carlisle, Wednes-
day, in addition to the local men,
Mr.. Jesse Turney, of Paris, and Mr..
w. d. Mcintyre, of Millersburg, were
elected members of the Board of Di-
rectors. The directors elected the
following officers: President, DR.. ].
w. Burns; vice-president, James
Mitchell; secretary-treasurer, Judge
Harry Kennedy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
THOMPSON

Mrs. Ann e. Thompson, aged
%ninety-four, died at the home of Miss
Fannie Shropshire, in Georgetown,
Monday night at 1890 o'clock, after
a lingering illness due to the in
firmities of age. She had been an in
valid for many years, but her death
came as a surprise to the members Of
her family.
Mrs. Thompson was daughter Of
the late John w. and Mary Edwards
Allison, members of a prominent
Bourbon county family. She was
twice married, and was the mother
of Miss Fannie Shropshire, who is
well-known in Paris, where she made
her home for a time. Mrs. :Thomp-
son is survived by one daughter, Miss
Fannie Shropshire, and three grand
children, Miss Fannie Bell, of Fort
Worth, Tex; Mrs. H. L. Grant, Of
Georgetown, and Mr.. Leon Bell, of
Cincinnati
The funeral was held at the home
of Miss Fannie Shropshire, Wednes-
day afternoon, at three o'clock, with
services conducted by Rev. F. w. Eb-
erhardt, pastor of the Georgetown
Baptist church. The burial followed
in the cemetery at Jacksonville, this
county. The pall-bearers were, Leon
Bell, Eugene Rucker, Ben Rucker, L.
L. Bristow, ]. w. Smith, Phil e.
Allen, Younger E. Allison, DR.. w. V.
Coffman and DR.. Harry w. Johnson.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
: g DEATHS. =
} <>>>>>><>>>>>>>S
ROWLAND.

Funeral services for little Helen
Rowland, four year. old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Rowland,
were held at the family home on Vine
street, Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, conducted by Rev. w. E..
Ellis, pastor of the Paris Christian
church. The burial followed in the
Paris Cemetery. The little ones
death occurred Tuesday, after a
short illness.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09

afteroon at 1880 o'clock from the res
|idence of r. B. Smith, on the old
Frankfort pike, near Lexington.
The interment will follow in the Gem
|etery at Mt. Vernon church in Fay
cite county. f
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09

See advertisement in another coll
umn of the farm for rent belonging
to w. e. Hibler. The place contains
$50 acres and is located near Ewalt's
Cross Roads. II interested, address
Mr.. w. e. Hibler, 312 NE. High
ST.. Lexington, Ky. (6-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
MCCARTHY.

The funeral of Miss Mary Nc
Carthy, aged seventy-two, who died
at her home on Walker Avenue, in
this city, Monday morning, of the
infrmities of age, was held at the
Church of the Annunciation, in this
city. at nine o'clock Wednesday
morning. Services were conducted
by Rev. Father Eugene DeBruyn. The
burial followed on the family lot in
the Paris Catholic Cemetery.
The pall-bearers were: Edward H.
Corey, George Toohey, M. H. H.
Davis, DR.. F. P. Campbell, John j.
Connell and James Shea.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-09
BACON SPECIAL AT MARGOLEN'S
THE WEEK.

Three pounds of good country ba-
con for $1.00 this week only, as a
special.
MARGOLEN'S SANITARY MEAT
MARKET. (6-2t)