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NEWS PA t l c xr nw

NTUCX JULY 21THE BOU

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GEO DAVISFUNERAL DIRECTOR AND LICENSED EMBALMER

BOTH PUXNEg 137N1GHT 299

New ManagementHaving Purchased the New

Fordham Barendeavor in the future to conduct

classand up todate saloon I will cater especi

ally to the business men of Paris and the farmers

County

Gold Beer always on draughtVan Hook Sam Clay Peacock Chicken Cock

IWhiskies andthe very FinesWinesand Cigars

1 S Godman

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COALGood Service coal

is the best coal to

buyTheonly place to

buy is at

July is themonth to buy

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W C DODSONPASIS KY

J T MARTIN Solicitor South Main St

For Your 3 ck SBack if it 5

ores Cuts Fistula Nail iri FootDog Bites on Sheep c

The following wellknown Bourbon Countymen give it testimonial

J E Clay W A Bacon John Wiggins MartinBros j Bros J SpeaksBros Joe Houston Ed Bedford and many others

For Sale by

CLARKE COParis Kentucky

CASSITY BROSCHAS CASSITY AARON OASSITY

Main Street Over Bowling Alley Paris l y

UDIES GARMENTS DRY CLEANERAnything from a of gloves to bailor opera gowns

toJUST cleaned by our exclusive

FRENCH BENZOL PROCESSWe are the ONLY house in the themethod for cleaning This exclusive process

other processes Neither odor shrinkage fading nor injury to cleaned fabrics

M FreiiGii Benzol Dry Gleaning Go

Hats Cleaned and Blocked while you wait

Phone No 43r o

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MriiK heI

Nebraskans Rise In Politics andHis Home life

ALWAYS HARD WORKER

Once a Poor Boy Working on a Farm j

He Has Risen to Eminence andLeadership by His Own Efforts

Life In His Home Ideal

Few men out of office have been so

constantly in the public eye for a

stretch of years as the presidentialnominee of the Denver conventionThe originator of two whirlwind

that ended in defeat his mul

titude of enthusiastic followers now

believe he is about to start anotherthat will carry him to the WhiteHouse To them New York

Herald he is an intellectual giantthe great American

destined tp be president electedby the plain people

William Jennings Bryan was born inSalem Marion county ill bu March19 I860 He was educated in the

schools and Whipple academy II

linois college graduated him in 1881

he being tae valedictorian of his classreceiving the of from thatinstitution in l t aa well as from

Union ColleKf of Law at Chicagoj the previous

As a tick v Mr Bryan tookto He 4s a member of congross from the 1 lacoln Neb districtin 1S911SS In 1893 he received theDemocratic vote fr the United Statesscnniorsiiip Tin Nebraska state

convention nominated him forUniicd States ntor a year later buthe was dofottvl y John Mf hurston

i For the not two years Mr Bryanwas editor of tin Omahaald He as a delegate to the national convention iif Chicago in 189G where his

the cross of gold and crown ofthorns carried the convention off its

j feet and he was nominated for thepresidency on the free silver issue onwhich he made his canvass It was astirring campaign The candidate traveled more than 18000 miles makingspeeches at every stopping place Thevote in the electoral college was 170

for Bryan and 271 for McKinleyA continued campaign for free silver

breaking out of the SpanishAmericanwar when he raised and organized theThird regiment Nebraska volunteersand was made colonel of the regiment

j When the time rolled round againfor a national convention Mr Bryanhad strengthened his hold on the partyorganization 1900 saw him oncemore in the field as the

ccived th rn olsouiout f thejjct Iud the silver Republicans iheissue however was imperia smMr Bryan declaring thatof colonies or outlying possessions likePorto Rico and the Philippines wasnot contemplated by the founders ofthe republic nor allowable under itsconstitution The result was luuvotes for Mr Bryan in the electoralcpllege and 293 for Mr 5lcKInley

j These two defeats not dampeni the ardor of Mr Bryan nor blunt hisambition Soon after the 1900 election

i he established the Commoner a weekly political journal published in hishome town of Lincoln Neb bywhichhe has kept alive the fires of

and hearts of thosewhosejiolitical ideas coincide with hisown In addition to editing his paperMr Bryan has been a familiar figureon the lecture platform and he hasissued two widely circulated booksThe First Battle and Under Other

j Flags by all of which with specialj articles written for magazines andnewspapers he is said to have

a considerable fortune He hasbeen something of a farmer But

is suspected this has been forJind not for revenue only

On the occasion of a tour around theworld made by Mr Bryan within thelast two years he was treated withmarked respect in the many countrieswhich he visited Japan China

England and continental Europerendered him distinguished honor Hehad an audience with King EdwardThe lord chancellor of England cmmended him before the interparliamentary conference which cheered hisspeech in favor of his internationalpeace resolution and promptly

it This resolution did much tochange the opinions of those who had

gogue In fact the idea spread that

he was no longer the radical Bryanof the convention of 1890 His viewsadvocating federal control of

expounded on his return fromEurope were thus a great surprise tothe Democrats of the east withwhom hs was becoming extremelypopularMany

reasons are advanced for MrBryans continuation in the public eyeafter two crushing defeats Those

lic his intellectual gifts hisfire force in all that he

say that his prominence Is notdue these things alone They laudurn us a type of the self made Ameneau of good moral principles definite

mid hlieve jn him as he exponent ofAimViCHi vitjQtrlne ol equality to UoiaO Tayor to Jloreoveiii

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eaia strongly woman of tbwest who have n t a little to

ward making him and keening him at the Hiii wife wasliis classmate in college In the

of 1896 she accompanied him

much confidence in tier judgment Inthe political movements which to

most women would be a maze and asincomprehensible as a plan of bhttle

Mr Bryan starred life as a poorboy and while in the public schoolhe worked on a farm All throughlife he has been a hard worker andconscientious man During his lawstudies he was connected with thioffice df Senator Lymnn TruinbUll andon completing his studies returned toJacksonville to practice Here hisstruggles have been likened to those

Lincoln under the same conditionsthe same state At first his prac

did not amount to much Muchhis time was given to speechmak

lug In the districts Theof every camp meeting and

country fair wanted young Bryan to

talk to the crowd He was fond too

of frequenting a certain villagestore to exchange witticisms with

the sages of the town Here the fateof the nation was nightly settled tobe decided again when the debatergathered next night around the

box or whittled the out

was in 1887 that Mr Bryanto go west He arrived in Lincoln

j Neb in October of that year and bea member of the law firm of

bot Bryan He had known Talbotj in Illinois and it was he who Lad in

duced him to go to Nebraska Bryanat once attracted attention as an ora

j tor but for a long time his fame didnot extend beyond the district In1889 Bryan wrote to J Sterling

i the Democratic nominee for congress afterward President Clevelands

j secretary of agriculture asking perj mission to take the stump for him

Morton had heard Bryan and hethe offer Morton was defeated

in the political revolution of that yearand OConucll the Republican electedby more than 3010 majority Butdefeat of Morton caused the birth ofBryan as a political power He hadinterested the people in himself byhis oratory and the politicians wereforced to take him up He made afight for the Democratic nomination

j the next year and captured Thatwas the year of the Republican slumpThe district repudiated OConnell andthe McKinley tariff and gave Bryanits old time Democratic plurality of7000

It is said the cross of gold andcrown of thorns speech made Bryana national figure It is an unusual

of luck and theseizing of an opportunity Mr

Bryan had seen his chance when theDemocrats began to tinker in thehouse with the tariff The wave ofPopulism then at its height had filledthe house with men of mediocre

Among the new members of

of his intellectuality and power inj debate He became a leader and beiiig precise in his words graceful inmanner master oL sarcasm and ironyhe soon had a large following TheChicago convention full of men ofPopulistic tendency was as guupow

to the fire of earnestness suppliedi by Bryan in his famous speech He

carried them off their Feet and heawoke to find himself famous

His genial disposition and kindly nature are as often spokeirof by Bryansfriends as his ability and uprightnessof character His home life is declarcd ideal The family lives at Fairviewa beautiful country home which MrBryan insists one shall regardas a farm There is no pomp thereThe family is astir at 7 oclock everymorning and at half past 7 sits downto breakfast

This breakfast is a hearty one After that the farmereditor plunges intohis work of the day by opening themail received by free deliveryWhen Mrs Bryan has finished herhousehold duties She becomes a

i and takes down theto her husbands letters He

then dictates to her most of his

j The Brjaus have three childrenBryan LcttVitt wife of an artist

now in Paris William JenningsJr and Miss Grace Bryan who

attends school in Virginia Mrsj Leavitt has two little children one

Ruth named after her mother whois four and Bryan who is nearlythree years old These two are thetwo real rulers of the household So

life at Fairview Is veryThe family has a great many

friends in Lincoln and there is muchvisiting to and fro The farmabounds with attractions both bucolicand urban There are plenty of horsesand dogs and barns and crops andshady nooks a library filled with wellselected books and a porch where allvisitors are cordially received midmade to feel that they are welcometo a well appointed thoroughly Amerlean Home

Up to Date Pay CarA new pay car has recently been

put into commission on the MonougaConemaugh divisions Of the

Pennsylvania railroad It has a tineshower bath the first to be installedin any car of its kind in the UnitedStates There are six sleeping cots ofgleaming brass and the interior ofthe car looks like an arsenal for ithas a complete set of the latestshooting arms calculated to

the pilfering ambitions of thenerviest individual There js a

proof safe which only time canunlock when set The banking endof the cotlctr caii he converted at

sup rlntendentfi

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IMPERFECT IN ORIGINAL2 t = i r S

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X Compang

General PlumbersI

and HeatingEngineers I

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gases caused byi

Defective is Very Injuri

ous to the Health s

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We Are Doing a general Repair Work of All

7 Kinds of Machinery 1

arid Gasoline Engines Hand or Steam PumpsA

All Kinds Patched

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We Will also repair any Blectrical Apparatus or makeg allY Electrical Device required v-

I We Will Do Af Kinds of Electric Light Wiring

3 Install Door Bells Burglar Alarms of all kinds andm Automatic Fire Alarmsfi We will protect any building from the approach

by persons with our Electric Signal ApparatusM All kinds of Gas Gasoline or Oil Stoves ReII paired In pact we will repair anythingP repaired

M All work guaranteed representedbj

g Call and see us or call by phone and we willgj see you Both Phones

LiveryFirm

New Vehicles Good Horses Iand Prompt Service

Horses Boarded by Day Week or Mentfeat Reasonable Rates f

Transfer Service the Best to be Had 0

East Tenn Phone 131 Home Phone 200

T e MORRISHowelPs Old Stand opp Fees

lI Bourbon Laundry Jj

DAVIS FUNK PropsV Telephone No 4 Office Opp 0

PHILLIPSPI1ry

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IescapIng

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A MAN

is to please when itcomes to laundrying heknows how his shirts collarsand cuffb should be done upWe have no thought of dc

ing anything but the bestlaundry work possible none

of returning it except a

promised It will take many

a Jong days search to find a

better Jaundry than this

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