davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-04-09
In Memory.

"Sleep, darling Sleep" A sweet
affectionate babe was she, but her
little life has flown from this sad
world to a brighter and better one
above. She was the baby Of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Reichman, and would
have been thirteen months old had
che lived until the 26th of March.
Her life was taken on March 10th,
1908. May we all live prepared to
nAeet our loved ones gone be fore. We
have only to look up to our Saviour
and put our whole trust in Him. They
car't come to us, but it is a blessed
consolation to know that we can 60
to oar loved ones 10 heaven. "ris
hart 50 hard to give up our loved
ones, but the Lord doeth all things
for the best. Weep not, parents, our
dear Mildred is asleep in the arms of
Jesus.
w
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-04-09

Legal Vote Of Mississippi
Containing the names Of all the le-
gal voters of Holmes county. For
sale by B. S. Beall.
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-04-09
OVER THE COUNTY
Summary of Weeks Happenings Meigborhoa Adjacent
to Lexington. as Gronced by Pogresse4dbe ser Cores
pondents /: =: j.:

intended for this department the
tser should the Office Te~ y noon preceding dav
of publication to insure printing in that weeks ISSUE
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-04-09

Phone Howard Dyer for Postum
Cereal.
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-04-09

Want fresh goods? Phone R. M.
Gwin, no old stock.
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-04-09

Phone Fincher's Market for nice
steak.
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-04-09
TOLARVILLE.

Little Myrtle Williams is on the
sick list this week.
The progress-advertiser. (Lexington, Miss.) 1902-1903, 1903-04-09

Cottolene at III oward Dye RS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-13

ifal babs gipet bet ITO at fine &an
Ser inopn ban bleo orreiteret. De
lDnes altiaa 1bipliomt, at BQIto:
Sacpbien's Mflgringer bill fomme 70,
9agens 2ps.
9m Mnbol6elien ffribes fra Senr
beef: Com me06elt opbolber 2anb:
retsoommer Mobr al Blensborg fig
/ bisie Dage ber / 8pen. Mmts0on1=
meren fra Softlrn6 er 6erimob life
fer, men Ell Brotofolfgrer oerfro, og
Ser bolbes ltobig 6orbpr. Otter fle=
re Iimers Torbgr blep Baitor So
cobien ON @ftermi06agen &l. 5H er=
fleret for Mrreitant, og omtrent en-
Slime efter fit 9. 2asielt, 1ioligere
0enoarm> ina 8anf6ireftgr og lenere
@otelenrt, ben lomme 'Me6belciie.
Migelig 5H faces &oltor Sucoblen
UNDER &olitibebogtning goa biem for
at iige 6arpel til fin 8amilie> og
ollere6e &1. 6 befon6t ban fig / 9(r=
reitbuiet. 9et lomn1e lfetc meo 9ass~
fen omtrent en- Sime lenere. Nto,Ite
Morgen ser. s fprtes 6e to glrreltoll-
ter Ill 8anegoor6en for UNDER 8e=
bogtning at %beforbres as Sern5alen
til 6engslet / Slensborg. 9e to
Men0S Nrreltotion bofte, iefp ON
Sen life font felt 1tbentet, ~ollige1e[
Spiigt iblonbt @efolf1ingen, og Set
git Joni en- 2gbei(6 gjennem 8pen, ut
Eaitor Socobien og 2oslen por orre=
ltereoe. Se0 Mfreilen fra @aae-
gaor0en por mango Mennei fer pon
Senene, og mango 9gnoer tog for
Gel ten til GGnoer Marfe6 me6 1ant=
me Sog iom 6e Mnbolote. Ma1l
6rgfter ODER bate 8pen iprigt, bpa6
Ser ct ifet og bpa6 Ser oil ffe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-13
JOHN VOLkS
oanl6e og eneedke Digts,
originate 90 Oseriatte,
%lfreoue usOsr ct n,anseaarigt Spbolo
Nmerifa, pil

l%frepHe unDsr ct n1angeaarist Spbolb
Nmerifa, bil
u0&omme d0fi UoUem6er.
8ogen, Ser oiI blipe mutt trpft %
u6itpret, bfiber paa ct Har &unbre.
Sc Si6er; oenS 8ris
$1.00,
1en0es portofrit til enbner AOresle t
europa, Mmerifa og Danlt Sefttn-
bien.
6orl,ben Speri ettelie r al mange
amerifonife Smaa6igte at foritiellig
@arafter oil oenne Digtiomling 81.
a. %in6ebol6e 2ongfellows v@felettet
@uitning", uDa9en er enot", os
v@i,,ar Eomberifieloer"; @blttier's
Barbara Gritcbie", @lla @heele
@ilcor's 80 5logs Soft" 9crfot'
3obn's Sc tire @%fre66ere", @uA-
parb &ipli11gs r@unga Gin" 0. Il. :.
Mf Gperie;telier pao @ngelif: 81
forins geiellens st Mipbe"; g..
@intbers rMurao"; Carl 8ange~
Sen eneelffe @aptein"; Biiters
r6orgens Me"; Grit 8pgbs u8erb@
og bans 2@iel"; @olger D%rocbtnona
u@otterne", ~6riff &uIins", Seer.
Dorf", &obert 8urrs", uMnorofles
oa 2dben"; 9jbrnltierne @iarniors
uSSo, ri elifer-", .;Hepen % Sc.
rem @on9e fra uMoria Stunrt""
&erlof5obn's "De tire @freonere1'
Soar Safeguards nGn eneite til:
@runotpigs n&rfeflofffe"; sana
fra &eiber9s ~@lperbsi"; @hriFion
&icborbts SOP, nit Barn, iop ,ew1
&c" o. fl. 6.
Sc fleite al Bogens engelfe Digte.
originate % oberiatte, bor fra STD
til onben beret trpfte / rEbe Gun
v9be 8rooflDn @oeIe". r9be Sesnbe
PENDENT" pg andre onnerifnnfe 8lc-
bc.
Beltillinger pon Bogen mobtaeea
MI og bebes obresiereSe til
3obn Wolk,
562 Mtlontic @be., 8rooflpr, 81. ..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-13
$onoerjpllano.

Inlet. S @meo gt
Ml1rbolms @ape / Grolfjer / Sci
itour MI / @fteraaret ct 8aretre
ful0 9lomiterflor.
6auet prbifi TT n S e +
outsret. (g. Mb.) 81. 2oren
5en> Niels Heterien og SSoban Beter
len, Ser ale ire ct b%oiiooenoe / 8ro
agcr ogJar bgret erflereoe for 6u1t
ife lt1beriaotter, bar mi facet Mner
flanoelie iom preiiilfe l1noer5oatter
9 T g 6orle6en polgte @og.
neroo6et / 5fobborg f9lgen0e 4
golgman0 til Set f%ore1tooen61
&re0s6agsbalg. &jpbmon6 $. s.
9ertramie1 og @aar6menoene So:
ban 2uno, &aiperien og @gren s.
&anie en-. Set ct ale go6e 6anif]in.
be6e Mpno.
Mp 2iqnoan: goft(un<
Sogns @porefosie ifienfe6e / 6io1
of tit 0per1fu0 ct 8elb al 700 N1f
III cit 2igpegn for 5ognets 8eboere.
0enne leperebes nplig fo;mplet fer-
oi1 al -Sneofern1elte 2ourit5en ber=
ite0s. 8ognen ltaor bos @jp1tgiber
6roleb. 8eboerne bor bio1il muat-
tet leie 2igoognen fra Mgerl fob.
5foI6et ibiel. S @oIs.
lnono Sans Neteriens &jem poo
@uansager Morf bop6e &onen, ION
oar peo at paife, for nplig benfot Ell
@rp0e fogen6e Sebepono pon SGT:
fel,gulpet> og ct lille 8arn poa If
Mor greb tat | @rD0en og bglte0e
6ere Snbbolbet ne0 ODER fig. De,
itaffelS Barn, iom bleo meget ilof
tilrebt> 6pbe foa Simer efter.
Mnnb og Some fboIte
Sengen. st gammelt 9@gte.
par | Ssbp, Gre6erif 8roos og &u.
itrn ct fun6en bsb / Sengen, oe1
belsbis par bren6t op. 2ampen
laa peltet / @engen. 2igene boboe
flere 8ran6ioar. Mon 11ener, at 6e
aomle Soft ct bleber tooIte al So,
gen.
@a.a 8 tab Sob an
lens Dgbsbog Sen IS. ST.
to5er ct ser fra en- Sci fien6te Men6
6(ensborg og @oroiIesoig n6gooet
Ell Me66elelie on1, at Be bar lat fig
Spibien for, at Der reiies ct minhes-
marfe paa ben afopbe @igsbogs.
mon6s @rab paa GIensborg Strife,
gaarb.
@brbprfn n4gen bltber
iiel6nere og-inl6nere paa &ls, og
fun meget faa 5teber Ter man MI ct
StDffe Marf %tiliooet me6 De fine
lmuffe bloo 8lomfter. Set betaIer
Jig life, ftges ser, 6a man nu on
5tltn6er ioa nemt og btlligt fan fjpbe
fits og ferbigt oct iamme, iom man
tt6ltgere fgrit efter megen Glib og
megen Mgie fl1nbe frem1tiIle.
6ore6rog ON 81 meri>
to. Gotograf S. 2unb al 8dgbo<
beb for / &n6erSlep bol6t Uorebrag
ON Mmerifa. Sore6raget fal6t | to
Dele. Sen fgr1t omfotte6e en- tort
Gftr6ring al 6e 8oreneoe @faters
@ijtorie, ben nn6en bertmo6 fibre
De MpbDgeerlipet / 5fobegnene og !
8eiten, alt tllritreret beb 2psbtlle<
ser. Gen ii6ite Del al 8orebrogct
bar i'll Dels %grunologt unber ct gien-
toget 0pbnI6 / be nabnte @gne al DC
| 6orene6e Stater.
SIbebronb / @bbhing.
Set guar bpppigt, paa me6 Sl6e'
bron6e / &e66ing / benne. STD, og
Set er met bos ipife Mpbpegere De
tn6trefier, Soft fom itoar fig boat
ltgt, pg Mtstanfen ont 8ran6itiftelfe
1igger berfor meget npr. Soalebes
1fribes 6en %. October fra @66-
Ding: Safes lb6 isien 8ran6bor.
nets for % belfienbte Goner giettem
8penS @o6er. @i er MI imi6lertif
foo ba1tte til benne 2D6, at be flefte
f1n itiffer &ope6erne 10 giennem
Dgren for at bgre, / bbiIfen @etninQ
SI6en brenber. Derne Gang bo1
set bos @aar6eier @blers, at Slber
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-13

5U A1rs st ~ m q II o.
b-i leu m. @ipbmar6 MieI
@abe Sun6borg / Sbp feirebe for
leoen so Mors Subileum iom @ipb
man6 9u116borg.
SpIbbrDIIup mes II
fier6e $ II trn. Sorle0e,
feireoe @oarbeier 5imon &nublen
&pnfebp paa Tpn SplnbrpIlup mei
fin fieroe &uitru. 5omme Sag fpl
Ser Gan rs Mar.
nIDffesfiIfeI6e. 81
i1rg ngtft M%rbei6er Sans 2il1o, Sc,
bar belfieftiget pes 6. 2inbS @op:
oerf / @llinge paa 8ornbolm, bier
forleoen rant / &obe6et al en- 9egte
st &oorter efter afgif bor pes 81:
ben.
g ange / Marbu 8
Sper0irigenterne % Sprmanoene
FOR Sc ipife, fDnife % ljGllono f.
Central Sangforeuinger for bIa,,=
0ebe &or Dor fprleSsn lamret / Jre=
0ericia, bpor Set pebtogcs at boloe Ell,
Sangfelt / Marbrs i'll Sommer. Ser
bil bel frtnne lomIes ca. 700 Sor=
oere.
&ao Sens SueIs Sop=
berf / &ol6ing fom en- Mrbejoer
M10ers @o,len Eoullen Ient til
@fooe forleoen gftermiboog. Sou
blep grebet al Mfslen pon en &11n0=
iap 90 fprt Sc @onge rlt1,0t, bnor=
efter ban ltprte0e ne0 poo @ulpet.
Sen enc Mrm bteo rebet fl1lo1ter6igt
If og blep bengenoe beo Mfslen, Sen
on0en Mrm, breffe0es poa tire Ste
Ser. &oulien> Ser er gift % far tire
8srn, CT 1tlpffeSforiifret.
Gen fier6e 8rnb og-
sen fierhe g 5 g 0 m
st lielbent 8rl1oepor bie6es fornpliq
M1slep Strife beo &ibe. 8rl1ogom=
men beo6er Ma6s &riIten1en pg ct
70 Mar gammel. San er fgot / Sig
% bar boet ca. 40 Mor / 8aIl1rm,
men er / bette Mor flpttet til MIs,
leu, bpor ban MI fan6t fin fjerbe &l1-
itru, &riitiane &riitenien iom fun6e
feire fin 66oarige Ggbiels6og iamti-
Org mes, at ogiaa bun feire6e fin
fierba 8rplll1ps1ag.
en- obelig SpgepIe=
erife. Den hinge 8aronesie Mrt=
guita Sltul=8rocfborfI i'll Goaiingc
bar lat fig ct fort, im1ft 6ormaol:
at blipe 6e Gattige og 5pqes &ieI-
perife. S ct Bar Marsti6 bar 8oro<
nesien peret Cleo paa SDgebuiet /
luxembourg, og er mi / @jebenbopn
for at fuu fin 1i6Ite n06annelIe 1om
SpgeplejerIf e. Saa refer BUN til
baee til SEN lille benlige q be6
Sbenobor1 Sunb - fe1ter ielp ct
af De lmaa @l1ie, iom bgrer inb 1tn<
Der 8arontet og ne6ietter fig fra 1.
San11ar iom gratis @ygepleieri fe for
alle 6e fattige 5pge paa Ren.
npr6en i 0benie Sir
ter. Store 8rpllupper eber oltib
en- be!p6eIig Eiltrefning paa Bubfi-
fum og nabnlig poa bettes fbtn6eli,
Nge Meolemmer. @e6 8rpllnpper /
ct. &n116s Strife bar obifillige al
Silifuernes Sptre6en / Ben ienere
&6 enbog beret ganife uiemmelig,
i6et man beltiger 8enfe og @tole og
for116e11 SEN @fo6e, man 1erpeb of
ftebfommer poa &irfens Snpentor,
foritprrer &irfens Treo pe6 b6ird.
itet Sale og tilme6 bifer fig ganife
utilbgielig iii at rette fig efter Spip-
nets Mnpisninger. Gor berefter at
%fprebpgge ioo6an l1orben, Der er
life min6it pinltg for BET paogiel-
aen6e 8ruoepor, bill Ser mi, ttaar
Der / ct &nu6s Strife fan bentes
ftbrre Eilitrbmning, bIibe poiteret ci>
uilfle6te Bolitibetiente, Ser bar Sre
ore til u6en &enipn i'll Mapn eIler
StiIling at notere nroittfterne, iom
fau funne fomme Ill at bg6e for Sc,
res @6f9r1.
Sbinene aa1 8engene.
@bineopfieber g. Sfriber, @alten
beo Marbl1s, tabte forIeben / Spine-
foI0en paa @fobbn Citation en- Seq
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-13

SU TX uuU PS u T..
@bineopfieber g. Sfriber, @alten
beo Marbl1s, tabte forle6en / Spine-
foIoen poa @fobbD Citation en- Seg-
nebog, in%bebol6en6e 1880 ST.,
iom @binene itrafs aab. SON figrte
burtigft m111igt til Marbus for at faa
@oinere ilagtebe % ON m1ligt finbe
@trmperne at @eblerre. &h Ma-
tionalbanfens SiliaI i Marb11s er fe-
mere inbleberet 5t1tmperne af to Ell
Ter nroofe ire grenne 5e6Ier. Men
bet er 10 tim li6t uf SET Iange;; ben
nbelbige &reatl1rbon6ler fperger
poa, at Ser bnr mino1t 1920 Set. !
&egnebogen,-og % set peI NOT er 6et
fanoipnligite, at &eiten er-gaaet !
Sbinere, uben at S19itet al 6isie ct
bIebet tilfbarenbe @rab perbifnI-
6ere, be6er ban mi, meo Mnbefaltna
fra frobnr6ige men6 paa Ggren,
0ationalbanfen ON, at Ben bill er,
itatte ba1n, bele 8elsbet. Morolen al
&i{torien bIiber bog, at man Iigeiao
liot bgr fofte 1OO-&roneie6Ier ION
@erIer for 5pin;; Der er an6et @roft.
fo0er, fou1 er bIIiqere.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-10-14
OUTLOOK FOR
TOBACCO MEN.
Tobacco Trust Ruins Independ-
emf Buyers and May
Injure Growers.
THF SITUATION IN THIS CITY.

The indications are that there will
be no independent buyers in the local
tobacco market this season. Jas. B.
Pace Il Co., as it is generally known,
will not buy this year, as they haven I
been able to dispose of last year s
crop John Phelon has not decided
whether he will buy, but the prOba-
bility is that he will not, as the To-
bacco TIust..is forcing all independent
buyers to go out of business How
ever, Mr.. Phelon says that he will be
able soon to make his decision.
If Mr.. Phelon is not in the market
and no buyer uses his warehouse or
]. B. Pace q Co.'S, the latter beng
for rent, the American Tobacco Com
pany, which is IN the trust, will have
the market to itself j. ID. Brashear,
of Louisville, the American Com
pany's local representative. is now in
the city making arrangements TO buy
this year at the company's receiving
shed in the western part of town.
Independent buyers in this section
of the country are being ruined by
the Tobacco Trust, as they can not
find a market for their goods, the
trust doing its own buying at it's own
p Iioes aud not from small dealers but
direct from the growers. In this
manner the trnst saves the profits
formerly made by the small dealer
and puts him out Of business, and In
jures the growers by destroying com
petition and buying at its own prices,
which will be lower than formerly.
In many localities in the State there
will be no independent buyers this
season and the growers viii have to
sell to the trust at its own prices,
which will result in a great loss to
the farmer, due to the excellent size
and quality of the crop this year.
In the general opinion, this will be
the case in this city if there is no
Independent buyer this year.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-10-14
DEATH COMES
TO T. W. GEER.
Prominent Railroad Man Sue.
cumbs TO Injuries Received
in an Accident.
lNTERMENT IN CITY CEMETERY

The remains of MIR. Thomas W.
Geer, of Townsville, Ga, who mar
ried Miss Lizzie Kay, of this city,
were brought here yesterday morning
on the 8 :O7 east bound train, for in
torment. The body was taken imme-
diately to the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Smart, the latter being a
sister OF Mrs. Geer. 1t was accom-
panied by Mrs. Geer, Mr.. Walter
Smart, her nephew, and Mike Jung
ling and Senator Norman, of Thomas
vile, Ga, friends of the deceased.
Mr.. Geer died at brownsville Sum
day as the result of severe injuries re-
ceived in an accident three weeks pre-
vious. While crossing a trestle on a
motor car the car was wrecked by
striking an obstruction placed be-
tween two rails, to wreck a passenger
train it is sup posed, and hurled TO
the ground below. In the fall Mr..
Geer sustained a broken leg and
was hurt in two places about the
shoulder.
Many friends in this city are shock
ed TO learn of Mr.. Geer's death. He
and Mrs. Geer have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Smart twice every
year and were here a few weeks be-
fore he was injured.
Mr.. Geer was prominent in rail-
road and fraterIal circles. AT the
time of his death he was superintend.
ent of the Triton, Thomasvllle and
Gulf Railroad. of Georgia, and was
travelling over this road when he re-
ceived the injuries that led to his
death. He was a Mason, Elk and
Woodman of the World. Death came
at the age of forty, at a time when he
was becoming a successful business
man and winning many friends.
The funeral will be held from the
residence of Mr.. VIM. Smart today an d
the interment will be in the city
cemetery. Rev. p L. King, of the
Methodist church, will conduct the
services. The funeral was 10 be held
yesterday afternoon, bnt Mr.. Geer's
father and mother, who reside at
Pineville, KY, did not arrive until
last night, their train failing to make
connection with the Henderson K oute.
MIR. Jas Kay, of Evansville, a brother
of Mrs 7. W. Geer, arrived in tie
city yesterday morning to attend the
funeral.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-10-14
KINKEAD HAS
BIG AUDIENCE.
Beckham'S PardOnS and Powers
Trials Themes of Speech at
Hardinsburg.
DEMOCRATIC RALLY IN MEADE

Hardinsburg, KY, Oct 13.-(Spec-
ial)-The Hon r. c. Kinkead, one
OF the most prominent lawyers of
Louisville, spoke to crowded house
at the City Hail. Monday afternoon,
in the interest of Col Belknap and
the state ticket. The circuit court
room was too small for the crowd so
the speaking was adjourned to the
Hall, which has abont twice the ca
pacity that the court house has.
He was introduced by Mr.. Jesse r.
Eskridge. About one half of Mr..
Kinkead's speech was devoted to the
trial of Caleb Powers, in which he
was one o. the leading attorneys for
the defense. He told of the production
of the evidence, Of the selection Of the
juries and the general partisan con-
duct of the trials. The crowd was
deeply interested in this part of his
speech, coming as it did from one
who knew the facts personally.
His attack on Beckham's pardon
record was strong and convincing.
He showed up completely the pardon
OF the notorious gambler, Alvey, and
that Of the murderer, Raleigh. He
closed his speech with glowing
euloGy of Col. BelRnap, whom he had
known from boyhood, and a strong APP
peal to the voters 10 elect him as Gov
ernor of this Commonwealth.
Mr. Kinkead is a calm, dispassion-
ate speaker. free from abuse. and he
presents his facts clearly and convinc-
ingly. His speech was well received
and was favorably commented upon
by all who heard il.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-10-14
LONG ILLNESS
COMES TO END.
Mrs William Winebrinner Passes
Away at Her Home in
HardinSburg
REPORTS OF OTHER DEATHS

Hardinsburg, KY, Oct. 3.-(Spec-
ial)-Mrs. William Winebrinner de-
parted this life at her home in this
place on last Sunday morning after a
long and painful illness. She bore
her sufferings patiently and with
Christian fortitude.
The funeral services were conducted
at st. Romauld's church and the in
torment was in the Catholic cemetery.
The Rev. Father VIM. l.. Gabe
officiated at the burial which was
attended by a large number of Friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Winebrinner leaves a husband,
one child, her mother and several
brothers and sisters to mourn her loss.
She led a consistent Christian life and
was devoted member of her church.
She will be much missed in the COM
munlty. She was born March 81,
1856 and was married June II 1895,
TO VIM. H. Winebrinner, at Hardins-
brug. One child, Jesse, was the result
of this union, who survives his moth
err
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-10-14
Beckham at Brandenburg.

Brandenburg Ky, Oct. IS. -(Spec-
ial) About 1000 people heard Gov.
j. G. W. Becknam speak here yester-
day. The Corydon brass hand and a
large delegation on horseback met
him at Weldon and escorted HIM &c
this place Gov. Bcekham rode in a
surrey with d. NJ Duncan
Gov. Beckham's speech was along
about the same line of those he has
made at other points. He was intro
duced to the voters by T. H. Hamil-
ton, in a very happy manner. W. D.
Ashcraft was director of the music
and w. B. Arnold, E. R. Bondurant
and others masters of ceremonies.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-10-14
Machinery Has Been Shipped

The special machinery for making
interlocking thing at the Murray
Roofing Tile Company's factory was
shipped from Bucyrus, o., Thursday,
but has not yet arrived. The late
shipment of their machinery has de-
layed the starting up of the plant
for weeks. The order was placed with
the manufacturers several months age
but was not filed until lately, owing
to the congestion of business done
by the firm.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-10-14
How 20 Make Pine woods,

Farmers in the White mountains
have discovered, or learned, what farm
ers elsewhere are slow to ascertain. II
is that If you lop of. the lower limbs OF
balsams when they are young the
limbs will not grow again. Thus the
tree as lumber will be improved. II
will be freer of knots.
Certain hotel owners. desiring pine
lands near their hotels on account of
healthfulness. asked a government for
ester how TO get them. The reply was:
"Cut Off the hard woods, then turn the
catt,r In 70 pasture for three years
II WI kae'' down e., 500. L. H.
L1rd wO0~s, and ths pilas. which cat
tie avoid. will grow up. and their
needles will keep down other growths.'
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-10-14
OSTEOpATHY.
The Better Way To Health.

Osteopathy is a new cience and
system of treating and curing disease
without the use of drugs 1t is based
upon thorough knowledge of anat-
omy and physiology, and is a system
OF scientific manipulation Of the
structures of the body in such a man.
ner as to remove all obstructi on to the
blood and nerve supply and allows
nature to carry on the bodily func.
tions unhindered.
In introducing Osteopathy to the
people of this city, realize it is
not so much what the doctor SAYS
as what he does l do not wish to
deceive anyone, or hold out false to-
ducements, since it would only do me
harm to accept your money and give
you no benefit. AS a graduate Of
the American School CT Osteopathy.
under Dr. A. I. Still, founder of the
science, will be glad to explain Os-
teopathy to all who may be interested.
Examination and consultation free.
Osteopathic literature free on apph.
cation.
Houis: 10 a. IN. to p M, Wed.
nesdays and Saturdays. Other hours
by appointment
Mitchell MILLER,
Osteopathic Physician.
Duncan House, Phone 66 ..
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-10-14
Big Review of Troops.

Five thousand people saw the divi-
sion parade Friday afternoon on the
Howard flats, one mile northwest Of
the station, where 10000 soldiers Of
the Department of the Lakes, of the
militia and regular army men passed
in review before the eyes of their
commander, Gen. J. G. Bates. The
scene was Impressive and inspiring
throughout the two hours and thirty
minutes in witch the defenders of
country passed under keen inspection,
and those who saw the bright array
of pageantry Will carry the scene
in memory to their dying day.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-10-14
CIoverport Negro Shot.

David Norman. colored, of this
city, was shot twice through the
lungs and once in the arm at Ander-
son, Ind, last Wednesday by Police
Sergt. Finnell, on suspicion of having
committed robbery. Norman was
resisting arrest and shot once at the
officer but missed. Sergt. Finnell
shot Norman once but he continued
to fight and Finnell fired two more
bullets into him. After the third
wound he ran two blocks and then
fell.
Surgeons thin& that Norman will
recover His relatives here have been
notified of his condition. he is thirty
tw -oyears old.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-10-14
Millions Damas ed by Floods

A terrific storm swept over the
Atlantic coast last week doing mill
ions of dollars worth of damage. At
Paterson, N. j.. the Passaic river was
on a rampage, seven bridges were
ruined and hundreds of people rescued
from collapsed houses. Hundreds of
people are homeless at Paterson and
the property loss amounts to 81, 900, =
900. During the storm only four YES
els entered New York harbor and
many others were wrecked on the At
lantic coast
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-10-14
Guarantors are Alarmed.

The Owensboro guarsntors to the State
fair fund are becoming alarmed over
the failure of the requested statement
Of the expenditures to arrive. They
think that no news Is bad news. The
report was due to arrive here last We'd
nesday, but nothing further has been
heard from President Dorsey since the
letter in which he said "the men"
had gone to work on the books. Sun
days Owensboro Messenger.