davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-11-30


Association is the latest local organ
|ization, organized Tuesday evening
with the following officers: presi-
dent, Prof. G. w. Jones; secretary,
B. NJ. Stevens; manager, John Nc
n.'e 'leasulsr, Jonn =. FAIRY.
basKet Dali, indoor base. ball, hand
ball and hoop ball will Be the chief
games and suitable nnartar. Iii I.
itted I'm for /. No. .....,...SS
nov ofHan'1atloD
q en- early day.
sire aoo ED-Gray team, Weighing
IN ,si, .hon ld.,. .,.n noo..s.isnsl u
and ! so.rel. one weirh. ahou. aso ~
other about 800, Same brand; tho bay
was followed oy bay suck!ng colt nn-
:. ,his au. =. rewara Ior return
In Rapid City.-John Eisler. Rapid
ivy - ll:So-lmo
Nearly three weeks since McKin.
ley was reelected! Prosperity
should be hitting you hard by this
time. Next time you're in town
eVop ~ "na SURE your prosperity
~'0u eus eul'or W paying up mat
oa'A eu'p'lon
$50 REWARD!-For the return tc
branded round.cnrnsrad t]ri.nois ~
left shoulder, or l will pay suitable re.
ward for Information Leading to the re-
vse,y ~ ss,u mares'-t w. Wslsner,
.. D.. p;.,a. ~
,rom s;ou. nj. a'.s -
inn and conduotoa .a..;as.. n
-s..a - =:
also Thanksgiving services Thurs.
day morning.
Gov r..o 80 ~ .hoo. $50
train Tuesday morning for a visit to
the northern Hills. He returned to
Rapid City Thursday evening and is
shaking hands with friends In town
To-Day
James Haft was q Tuesday even
ing passenger Tor Salt Lake City,
Where ne Will look the country over
WITH > view to locating.
Inc dance given by the Alkali or
chestra 81 Liorary nall wednesday
c;a, .,ccas. : -
49, ,ran uu, c,. s"aa.. ams
.nan, now. aftha ISL !.
court business.
po,.or MI, rur 1ru,o. : ~,
load OF wood for what you owe OF
subscription. Don't put it off, now.
Special Thanksgiving services ar,
announced at the M. E. church Sun
day morning. Better attend.
s. B. Wilson and Chambers Kelle1
r~epresensed Hot springs IN town tn
1ofe pars O sne week.
hrs. Geo. hester, nee Joy, VA q
arrival SUNDAY morning for : visit
: Jonn Lannang O f'sirourn spen
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-11-30
! ILLS EpITolR!.I'

3Ae1yIlptton IA year, $50
SS fablshed Evssf Friday Morning.
\ IND AROUND A ! lA TOWN.
~ 0rfndof paiiy happenings a.
Compilsd ~ Our Chief Man
ipulatorsof Psnoilsapd Scissors,
Nh. Tsnnysls stils ina ;precarious
eondltion.
b Cray ~ 81 from vievfeld
Saturdsy,
81 as s'.|l Bale8sas up from Hermosa
saturday. MN III 4!
Ed: steneer vas pfrom Hermo-
a Satusda
Hasselstron was in from
SBendSAtnrday
oan Young 81 Creston spent Sat.
ltday n the city.
sanator Goo. r. Bennett spent
Sunday u Hot Springs.
For Sales-1OO head Of ewes ..
41s.10 per head. Enquire ut this
ONCE
Coad and wife spent Satur-
ay a peadwood, returning In the
ysniug
TIE famous Mendelssohn Male
uartette 81 Library hall next Mon
NH might,
When Tar UNION uses the term
i II IA evident that the Jour
Who i referred to.
JohnSDs Lesdy Was Thursday eve.
snlnlgSarrlyAl from Seattle and Nome
eor xSylsis with relatives here.
Conklin',s Stage Driver
California glove. We warrant every
pas-Tcm Swesney Hdw. Go.
Vhsrs was ) turkey shoot up a.
sBIs6k Hank Saturday. Rapid City
ssHalPportS n ought home seven fowls.
Rs 1als 81 Trade-Ons three
@ASS9rsolld full blood Poll Angus bull.
Anthem, Thona, Rapid City, S. D.
the midst 81 many attractions,
rgetstheEengagement Of the
pas Mendelssohn quartette next
ohday night. 8Ss.s
lSprsythes heed him not whoask
SSN 1tSthes 81 tlke5something, sald 10 be
AlII1samisSs1s Rocky Mountain Tea made
SSNS l9j!gsSy u dison Medicine CO. $50.
sSssl ksycurdsDggist
Gillette and vile we're ii
mo Elder Saturday 70 attend
funeral Sseryices 81 Mrs. Gillet'i
y fxts John Redeem.
James w Fowlerwas ! Sat
eysaing arrival from Dead
and spens most 81 the weel
lain1 th Frod a Whitfield and
dtap,uf ehlldfsn N Sretfti, peevish
ll1smother the aafne. ditto III,
IS gEsH h S3lSOnlld ssemsproper 10 five ,serr
s$N R06ssy Mountain Tea. IS cents
6slqafa kpggists
Ratrick vent down Is Bnha
Saturday eycning to meet
MN returning from .
me- returneo Sunday
9Anat,lWh1t powsrful Weapot
ia EfSssa& 4 6FsAveet men fall st Til
3gondes women tXke Rocky
pFclong lhab joyoui
46uf 1fpegist
Fl1h glifsr owned 81
t4vsol Lsad Gu. iii
sasspsn Gauss and
nndssAAshss sithrspub.
sSI Hshnstt Nd Coz la.1
entire Hook 3
M Parker. Tbess
I1Tillasl sSis8E5Gkropehirs brsef
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-11-30
Clara A. Comstocle, Plaintiff,

Clara A. Comstocs, Plaintiff,
Va.
s.las A Bowe, Thomas German, Charles
johnson, George Il. Lange, George D.
Park, Annie Parks. James A Dilley,
John M %Pinkerton, Samnel Faulk, Edison
Z Comstoclk, Joseph Carr, Herbert NJ
Comstock, Archie Y Pinkerton, Albert
L Pinkerton, Joseph Mcclure, Mary q
Moss, The First National BANK OF Rapid
city,ssouth Dakota, a corporation duly
created, %oiglnized and existing under the
banking laws Of the United States, chas.
II krause, trustee, II the Wyoming
Range Golu company, a corporation duly
crea1ed, organized and eNis, ing under
and by virtue of the laws OF the state Of
Dakota, Defendants.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-11-30
Notice Of sheriT''s Sale.

the circuit court Of the Seventh judicial,
circuit in and for Pennington County, South
Dakota.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-31

Mrs. Thos. Stith, the mother OF our
Representative, w. A. Stith, is suffering
from partial stroke Of paralysis in her
right arm. We hope there will be no
serious consequences.
Say, Mrs. Hattie, (of Brsndenburg) il
it wasn't for the great regard have for
you, both personally and as a first
class correspondent, 1 would have told
of that wedding that is to take place
over there shortly, but will let you tell
it first as it is your item.
Mr.. Marvel Bewley, who has been
staying with his son at Penrod, KY, and
his wife, Mrs. Mary Bewley, who has
been on an extended visit to her sons in
Oklahoma spent several days with rels-
tives and friends in this community last
week. Mrs. Bewley says that Oklahoma
is grand country.
Charley Patterson, OF Rowlett's station
on the l.. & n. Railroad, passed through
here last Saturday. Charley is we'll
known to nearly every one at this place,
as he attended school near here only a
few years ago. He has been all over the
West in the last few years and is still the
wild, reckless boy that he was. Here is
hoping that he (along with good many
wild boys that l know will finally settle
down and make good substantial men.
Charley said that he saw Miss Maude
Addison and her mother at Fort Sill,
Okla.
Lnotice a good many farmers giving
"hints on farming" in this paper. So
l will Just tell you farmers OF a little
thing that have tried and found to be
quite a success. You know on nearly
every farm there are basins or hollows
that contain the richest soil on the place
and during rainy seasons the crops in
those bottoms are drowned out. dug a
dry well, or hole in the ground about 8
feet deep and ditched the drainage to
that well and it was a success until the
sides fell in and filed the hole up.
was telling Col. A. ]. Gross, of Hollis
Bottom, about my experiment and the
trouble OF the sides falling in, and fill
ing up the we'll. The Colonel's quick
reply was 4" My friend, you just fill that
well up with "Nigger head " rock and
II will not fall in and the water will still
run down through the rocks and keep
the hollow drained" Tried it that way
and it works. Mr.. J. L. Henry's mode
of 'aising and cultivating corn in last
weeks issue was correct and to the point.
DIR. Foote il also good on some OF his farm
ing ideas. am not prejudiced against
the Sofa bean, but am afraid they are
" kin folk" to the Crimson clover that
proved to be such fake.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-31

Mr.. Ben Clsrkson is the guest OF hi
cousin, Jack Hardin.
We have a good Sunday-school. Both
old and young take great interest in it
Miss Rosa Reidel and Mr.. 7. @. Tousey
were the guests OF Mrs. Chas. Reide
Sunday.
Mr.. ]. g. Stephens has been on the
sick list the past week. We hope to see
him out soon.
Miss Bessie Mitchell and brother en-
tertained several OF their little friendt
last Saturday.
Mr.. Forrest Haynes and Miss Forrest
Hardin were on the down train Satur.
day for Skillman to be the guests of Miss
Ireland.
While coming home from Cloverport
oneday last week in an empty road-wagon
Chas Reidel's team made very narrow
escape from getting stuck in the mud.
1t looks quite natural to see Mr.. and
Mrs. Fontaine settled in their own cot
tage home once more. They say they
liked Kansas very much and the people
are very hospitable but there is no place
like "the old Kentucky home" Their
many friends give them warm welcome
hack
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-31

mand trade and produce their product
as cheap as their competitors. They
have thrown away their old hand axe
and installed in it's place band-saw and
q steam engine. Instead Of chopping
out their pillow handles, pillow beams, fell
lows and wagon tongues, they rip them
out saving time, timber and labor. The
News likes to see this. 1t is inspiring to
the man who believes in progress and
the development Of his county. The
News hopes to see Mr.. Crews and his
sons, who are active, working young men
build up large and prosperous manu-
featuring business. They should have
the encouragement of the community,
not only in good words, bu. in a substan-
tial way.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-31
DUKES.

The singing school at this place is
progressing nicely.
Miss Lilly Sapp, of Hardinsburg, is
visiting relatives here.
Forest Rice, of Mt. Eden, attended
services here Sunday.
II you want to buy, 90 to Charley
Kahal. He will treat YOU right.
Henry Ray and wife, Of Cloverport,
attended services here Sunday.
w. w. Dunn will soon have his new
residence completed on Main street.
The school-house will be sold Satur-
day the 3rd, The proceeds 90 to the erect
ton Of Ia new one.
Three OF Taylor Newton's family are
sick. One has pneumonia, one bron-
chial trouble and the other a severe
cold.
Rev. S. B. Snead filed his appoint.
ment at this place, Saturday and Sunday
and preached three good sermons, suffi.
ClOnb bhCmbClNCb, IL pIOpOIly
needed. to convert every sinner under
the sound Of his voice.
Several tobacco beds have been sown
and as soon as the weather will admit
oat sowing will commence. Farmers
have to labor and tot! and toll and labor,
yet prosperity glides serenely along
with the expressing make up Of this
once free commonwealth Of ours.
School closed Thursday. The child.
rem did we'll their part in speech saying
and they greatly appreciated the nice
treat of candy their good teacher always
gives them. The school has been an
exceptionally good one and il our
teacher, Mr.. Dunn's, lot should be cast
elsewhere, We can truthfully recon-
mend him as good, faithful and ener-
getic teacher.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-31
PATESvlLLE.

Wheat looks we'll.
Mr.. Joe Jones has been quite i'll.
Mr.. A. 7. Blain was in Cloverport last
week.
Mrs. Mark Clark was on the sick list
last week.
DIR. ]. 7. Miner was in Hawesyille
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Baker and Mrs
Dave Clark spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Clark.
Miss Addie Corley who has been Wis
iting friends and relatives in Brecken-
ridge county for some time has returned
home.
Misses Eula and Ola Clark and Maud
Fawver, and Mr.. Arthur Blain and Will
Humphrey, were the guests Of Misses
Annie and SallIe Baker and brothers
last Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-31
HARDINssuRo.

r. S. Skillmsn returned from Virginia
last week.
Morris Jolly, Of Irvington, was here
few days last week.
Richard Witt, Of Rosetta, was here
last Sunday to see ]. A. Witt.
The Meade County Messenger is very
much improved in its new dress.
The attendance at the Breckenridge
Normal College was never 30 large as 1t
is at present.
VIM. Parks, brother of the Rev. Mrs.
Petty, was here from Fordsville last
week visiting her
Tom Macy has been summoned as a
juror in Federal court at Greensboro,
which meets February 5.
Rev. F. NJ. Petty will begin protract-
ed meeting in the Baptist church at
Harmed next Sunday night.
Clerk Cunningham says that the
marriage business has not been 30 good
as IL was just before Christmas
Clayton Beard, OF this place has been
summoned as juror in the Federal
Court at Greensboro, this month.
Felix Hambleton, of color, gave his
daughter, Polly Jonee, 5000 last Monday
TO go as payment on house and lot.
Now that we have direct communica-
ton with our Office in Cloverport all
orders for printing Of any character can
be filled at once.
A. ]. Gross has brought a suit to set
aside the judgment that was rendered
against himself and others in the Breck-
enridge Bank case.
A large crowd attended Mr.. George
Hooks funeral last Wednesday at this
place. He was a man against whom
nothing could be said.
]. d. Potts, Of Kirk, was in town last
Monday and renewed his subscription to
the News. He is a well-to-do farmer
near Kirk and is one of our oldest sub
scribers.
Many farmers from down near the
Ohio county line were delivering tobsc-
co here last week. This tobacco bust.
ness is scattering great deal of money
in the county.
You can come TO our telephone and
get as much infor alton in regard to
the printing as il you were in the main
Office at Cloverpcrt. Amy little job you
want done bring it in.
Warner Macy and his sister, Miss
Lydia, have gone to Allen, Collin coutny,
Texas. Miss Lydia has gone on visit
but her brother may remain perma-
nently If he likes the country.
Miss Mary Smith closed her school at
Persimmon Flat last Friday. 1t w&s the
most successful one that has been
taught there for sometime. Miss Mary
leaves today for Lexington where she
will visit several weeks.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-31
ENRON

Stuart 0wings, the grocery drummer,
was in town Friday.
Miss Vaun, Of Custom, spent Sunday
with Mrs. NJ. Meyer.
Jess Clarkson shipped two car loads OF
cattle Saturday to Louisville.
Montgomery & Ensor shipped several
car loads OF stock Wednesday.
Mrs. Kitty Wimp, Of Brandenburg, is
visiting her son ]. A. Wimp.
Nettie Carrico wac the guest Of Clara
Wimp several days last week.
Mr.. Massie, hardware drummer from
Louisville, was in Ekron Saturday.
w. X. Brown and family left Monday
for Frankfort, their home for the future.
Mrs. James Wimp entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Max Willelt Saturday even.
ing.
Snow-''The Beautiful Snow" There
is plenty of it this morning. hear the
jingling Of the sleigh bells, merry girls
and boys out for jolly ride. Would I
were boy again."
Mr.. Cuniff, the section boss, is having
a macadamizsd road made that will
extend the full length OF the side track.
1t was badly needed and will be appre-
ciated by the patrons of the railroad. l
hope it will do way with the grow
lers" as well as the mud. Mr.. Cuniff is
a thorough, up-to-date railroad man.
Ekron has one Of the best kept de-
pots on the L. II. & st. L. railroad.
Our agent, z. 7. Cox, knows his duty
and never neglects his business. The
waiting room would be much neater il
those that 90 in would leave the mud on
the outside. Don't pack all the soil off
OF your farm. and lots and deposit it on
the waiting room floor. We need turn.
pixies and need them badly.
A surprise and birthday party was
given TO Miss Ermine Craycroft at her
country home near Ekron last week in
honor OF her eighteenth birthday.
Those present were: Bette Jones,
Gussie Wright, Edyth Wright, Glare
wimp, Miss Payne, Nettie Carrico, Cora
Shacklett, and Nell Carrico, Dave and
Sam Meyers, Coburn Richardson, Rube
and Jim Jones, Roy Frymire, Roy
shacklett, June Shacklett. Ira and Wal
ter Thompson and Charlton Ditto, OF
Brandenburg.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-31
BALLTOWN.

WIS. Frank was here with relatives
last week.
Nelson Ball returned 10 Cloverport
Saturday after weeks stay here.
T. H. Chancellor and wife, OF Tarfork.
we're visiting relatives at Pisgah Sunday.
Paul Wellington left for Daviess
county Monday where he will work
this seasol.
Mr.. Frank Mattingly who has been
confined to his bed for some time with
typhoid fever is convalescent.
B. F. Frank will move to Jolly Station
this week where he has accepted posi-
ton with the Bates Milling Co., Of that
place.
Drs. Simons and Howard performed
a serious operation on James keenan,
last week. He is in critical condition
but with proper care he will recover.
His illness is caused from swallowing a
small bone Of chicken several months
ago.
Pad Bates, one Of the party that went
to Frankfort last week to witness the
contest, while there enlisted in the
standing army. He came back Saturday
to bid all goodbye and left for Louisville
Monday where he will join his regiment
and go to Fort Thomas. Pad leaves
many friends and relatives here whose
love and best wishes 20 with him wher-
ever he may have to 20 and who trust
that he may be able to meet all his
friends again. His company will proba-
bly, 20 to the Philippine islands.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-31
ToBINSPORT, IND.

Chas. Powell went to Hawesville FRI
day night.
Prof. A. Powell spent Sunday in
Hswesville. .ot.
@. @. Whitehead went to Louisville
last Wednesday,
A. w. Cummings, township trustee Of
Derby, Ind, was here last SATURDAY..
Miss Amanda Tate spent Monday and
Tuesday in Cloverport with relatives.
Miss Nellie Garrett, of Louisville, is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Ida TAYLOR
this week.
Miss Lena Tate, of Rozelle, Ind, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with relatives
and friends.
Rev. q. Ferrell came up from Halves
vile Saturday and preached to his con-
gregation Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Cockrell, who have
been spending the winter in Arkansas
with their son, Everett, are expected
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Besvin, who
have been visiting here for month or
more, are preparing to return to their
home in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Simons and
daughter, Noma, returned last week from
their visit to relatives in California.
They were looking we'll and report a
delightful trip.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-31

The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association of Louisville, composed OF
the very best business men OF that city,
and representing all the different lines
OF trade, extend to their out-of.town
friends and customers hearty greeting
and an invitation to visit their city this
spring. New enterprises have sprung
up in Louisville and old ones have
doubled their capacity. Prosperity and
success show themselves on every hand,
and you are invited to come to Louis.
vile and see for yourself.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-31
Beware Of 0Intments for Catarrh thai
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering 1t through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should neverbe used except on prescript-
ion from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F.. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., contains
no mercury, and is taken internally, act
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-31
CUSTOM.

The Munford family attended church
here Sunday and dined at the hospitable
home OF DR.. Baxter.
Miss Helen Pollock's party on last
Saturday night was honored by large
and representative crowd Of young peo-
Pile.
Mr.. z. I. Stith, OF near Bewleyville,
was in our town last week. lack raises
the finest lot OF Bronze turkeys that are
shipped from this place.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-31

No FIRM in the United States shoe
more people than the Brown Shoe Com
pany Of st. Louis. They have represen-
tatives from Florida to Oregon. We
have just received from them a map OF
their territory which is large and COM
plete map OF the United States with the
pictures Of their travelling men in the
State in which they work. Kentucky
can boast Of three of the best looking OF
the great number.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-31

Can Not Find Your Name.-The return Of your
paper or an order instructing TO discontinue II
OF AK ng us to change your add will not enable
us 20 comply with your request unless you state to
which post Office your paper has been going We
could not otherwise hnd your name on our list
Must Pay.-Whsn a person orders paper discons
tinued he or she must pay hack dues, II there be
any. The laws Of the United States afford this
protection to publishers.
THH BREcKENRIDoE News is a home journal de-
voted TO the interests of Breckenridge county and
to It's neighborirg counties. II believes in pro-
gyess, moving onward and upward, not only in
mercantile pursuits, but in farming As well, IL be
Heves in adopting the best methods to reach the
best results and IS an advocate OF progress IN all
lines II Is eght-page journal, read with inter
est and profit by people OF all classes and ages LIS
subscription price is 90 per year, payable in adj
vance, Ifpaid at the end of the year {I.7S. Remit
by post office money order. check, express money
order, registered letter, or or cent stamPs.-J.
ID. BABBAGE, Publisher.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-31
PROGRESSIVE BLACKSMITHS

NJ. L. CREWS 4 Sons, blacksmiths at
Jollys Station, are up-to-date, pushing
mechanics in their line. They have
made q new departure in their way OF
doing things which is commendable and
shows progressive spirit. The old way
is no longer their way. Instead Of using
their muscle they ere using their brains
and adopting methods in their business
which put them in q position to COM
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-31
THE SHELDON IDEA.

BEGINNING with March 18th the Rev
Chas. NJ. Sheldon will have the entire
editorial and business control OF the To-
peka Capital. the leading daily and semi.
weekly newspaper OF Kansas. He will
be assisted by the entire staff OF the pa
per, but his authority will he unques.
toned and his plans unrestricted. At
the great Christian Endeavor Conven.
ton held at Detroit last July, Mr.. Shell
don, recognizing the power Of the press
to make or mar our civilization, asked
who would, in his day of large requests
to philanthropic institutions, contribute
a million dollars to establish a daily
Christian newspaper. This idea has
grown in interest until the Capital Pub
fishing Company at Topeka, Kansas,
Mr.. Sheldon's home city, has conceived
the plan OF lending their paper to the
author OF "In His Steps" for one week
to be conducted by him on Christian
principles exclusively. This step in
journalism Is out OF the ordinary, and its
effect can not be reckoned. We will
await the Sheldon issues with impa-
tience.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-31

IT is gratifying to the lovers and pro-
moters OF education in this county to
know that this is the banner year in
point of numbers to apply for 9radua-
ton certificates at the county seat.
There have already been twenty. four
applicants and probably more to follow
Things are looking up along this way
and we rejoice at the renewed interest
taken in matters educational.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-31

You'd better hurry and get the best Of
that rheumatism or 1t may get the best
OF you. Both muscular and inflamma-
tory rheumatism are instantly relieved
with DR.. Bells Anti-Pain, the worlds
Greatest, Best and most Wonderful Pain
Killer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-31

We take pleasure in commenting ia
vorably upon Werner's Magazine which
is a unique and high grade monthly
published in New York. This magazine
is devoted to the interests OF expression
as fine art and they are now preparing
an article on what the South is doing in
education, music and physical culture.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-31

BRIGHAM ROBERTS, late of Washing
ton, has twelve children including one
pair OF twins. He should not be utterly
disconsolate over his mitfortunes for he
can still count his blessings on three
hands with a wife for every thumb.