davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-12
gtauenauf brs Blaine"

8urbe bur3 bt9ten Ne6el ~Der5Ogert.
- Sing gliidIi4 DON Staten. -
0umpfer p4mertca" ansetangt. -
@erf9isbenes.
Der reue fir Die nAtlantic Grams
bort Qine" ee6aute 9ampfer rMtaime"
fpurbe gefterR Ra4mittug fur3 na4 4
u6r gliidli9 auf ben 94iffsbauROfen
au Spdrrotp's goint bonn Stapel gez
lufen. Inter Oenienigen, pel4e benz
@tdpeGauf bettpobnten, ~befanben ii9:
prGifbent g. q. g. 6rantlin bon Der
9endnnten Gpmpagnie, Mubor 9apes,
@ontroleur Smitb, 9r. 8Obert &am=
ian, YrGfibent Reuben Softer BON Der
rGRfapeate 0ampf6Dot<go.," 9r. S.
81. @6erpOpb, @ice=grGFbent Der
r8at=2inie," 9r. Nrtbur 9aIe bon Der
Baltimore O6toz8Gbn," 9r. s. s.
@ormarr, @ersralz@ ei9dftsfI6rer Der
.4tlantic transport &c." ST. s. 90.
cSubit bon Der rGtti5ens' Ndttondl=
bant," 6r. unb Srau s. 8oobing
MerrDman, SRI. Qlnna g.. 9itttngs,
SRI. &nna 9. MerrDman, 9r. 4rnolb
@Gser @ttters, 9r. 81. q. @OuG6orn,
Sr. 6. Is. Sumter, 6r. q. s. s. Poit,
6r. &ufus 81. Woobs, 6r. s. pennid,
9r. 6. 6. 5eGton, Maior 8. g. Bent,
Capt. Dinorb Sbompfon unb 9r. S.
90. 8leRttn76op.
SRI. 2ouife g.. W1errpmdrr, S4pGz
germ bes prGftbenten 5ranflin, taufte
6as S9tff.
0us @diff tit Elm @4nefteri6iFf
bes Oumpfers rMafu9uietts," Der
bereits ausfi6rli9 i'm n9eutfden
@Drrefponbenten" bef4rie6en purbe.
Oampfer n4mertca" ongez
Iangt.
Der 6ritiT9e 0umpfer rIlnerica,
tpeG6er Dor einigsr Mo9en 5u @GbIe>
Sstanb ftranbete, fam geitern gu6z
mittug 5u 2ocuft5PDint an. @r fu9r
am /. cSanudr BON 8drrOtp nd4 Bal
ttmore db, lief iebo4 nu6e Sobltz
SsGanb ouf. Gr tpurbe fOfOrt pie0er
flott unb fu6r na9 9alifdr peiter.
Oort fpurbe er unterfu9t ufb fir unz
beI6dbtqt erflGrt. Gin She'll Der 8ez
faBunq 4peigerte fi9, auf benz S6tffe
tpeiter su fu6ren, bu es nt4t feetii4tig
Iei, urb ipurbe Derbaftet. 0as 8eri4t
mics tie an, auf benz S4iffe tpeiter gu
fa6ren. Qls Der 0ampfer fi9 bonn
cine furse Oiftdn5 bon 9ulifar entz
fernt battle, entoedte man, baB er 9atb
bon Wafer mar, unb CT muBte na4
6a(tFur 3uriidte6ren. 9ier fpurbe er
reparirt unb fu6r am 6. 5ebruur bon
bort na3 Baltimore ab.
8erf9tebenes.
Der Oampfer p8engalid" pon Der
n5qmburg : Qmeritanif9en 2inie"
fu6r geftern bon Bottom nu4 8altiz
more d6. gr erlitt betanntlid auf Der
5ubrt Don Sum6urg nu4 Bolton i'm
@turm 10 f6tpere 8ef4doigurgen ieiz
nes Contemporaries, baB ct i'm leBtz
genannten 9afen repurirt tperben
muBte.
Der OampFer n80In" bonn rNOrbb.
QGobb" pirb am @amitag MOrgen Bel
Sagesanbru9 BON bier nu4 Bremen
Suriidfe6rer.
6eute ion Der 9ampfer n8resluu"
pom .NOrbb. 2lopO" ben Bremen na3
Baltimore dbfaArem.
Ser OampFer nG6emniB" bonn
vNorbb. Qlopb" fpirO beie Wo4e in
96ildDelpbtd ertpartet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-12

DdsQ tern Souper, mel
6eg am 0ienitag Q6enb in Der ct.
Qntonius : @9ul6u1e 81 8aroenoiue
in Baltimore : gountp begdnn, purz
be geItern Q6enb in gldn5enber BeiIe
beenbigt. Der 8einertrag bes 5eItes
ion Elm gang bebeutenber Iein.
Dem 8ert4te iber 10 / e
{ n. - eugene S. Manning bon g&r.
%, 9amiltonFraBe, Der angeI4uloigt
lit, aus Der Birt6I9uft bes SOiepb
s. 8eGp, Scr. 1913, @rssnmOunt&tOe,
8egeniGnce i'm Wertbe DON So 9es
ltOblen 81 6aben, tpurbe geitern in Der
norbDltli6en 8Oli5eiftatiOn ietnem
4roaeBoerfaArsn iiberpieIen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-12
psrfDn1td geIeiz

3peite perfDnlt4 geleiz
tete TlortoazSour auf Der nPennz
fDlboniaz@ tien6a6n" n04 SadiOnz
bile.
Der Spe3ial3ug perldBt ben Union
8a6n6oF am II. Se6rudr, Ra3mttz
tags 1.45. 0ritte unO IeBte Sour am
3. N&Gr5. Grfuritons 8tuete BON
Baltimore $48.O0. @er6dltniBmGBige
Sabrprei1e BON anberen Buntten.
8ilete fir bic Sour am 17.5ebruar
oelten fir @iisn6a6nfa6rt, Puuman<
S6lafftele urb Ma6l3eiten u~nteripegs
i'm Reftaurations : Wdggon be8 Spez
3iul8uges BON Baltimore na9 Sadfonz
billie unb 3uriid, nit GrlaubniB gum
8pein06igen Nufent6alt in 5lOrtod.
Iuf Der leBten Sour am 3. Wfdr3 gilt
Der 5u6rpreis fir giien6abnfa9rt,
guqman : 69fuffteLIe unb N1abl5etz
ten, ME p6en, alf Der 6tnrette,
bod bu6en Die 8iGete fir bic Hld@
fa6rt auf ~reguIdren 8ugen big gum
81. Mui 1903 9iiltigteit.
Degen 8iuete, Gin3elnbsiten unO
anbere Nugtunft tpsnbe man tt4 an
bic 8iaet : QgerteR, 9u8R 9aiOn,
iun., fungirenOer PuFugier : Agent
bes 8ultimorer 9iItrttts, N%orOoltz
@6e Baltimore uno GALLERIES. rdBe,
ober an SEQ. SO. 8opb, 4iiiitentz8ez
neruG~p sQgent, Broad Str.z
Station, 9biluOeIp3ia. (41,3,6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-12
Gine SReife nnd1 2entihlanS,

I'm bic Delt ober mad irsenb einem
She'll Der WeIt orrdnsirt. &eiIebiIz
lete ii6er ale &d9nz unb 9ampFerz
Qinien. Sbep.. 8. 9iener 6
s o., 415 Daterzstr. $685.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-12
Der 0entfdie Correspondent.
ponnertas, 1a. sebrnar 1903.


NnferkaItnneesS8e
.Mufifs Qfabemie." - SieIe Wo9s
g6arIes @atptr,p in III Ntfass FROM Mars".
Gbafe's r2nceum : 3hedter." -
9ieie Ao6t: Qertp @aspta in rGsOura'.
.6orb's Spernbaus". SieIe
@o9t: abe altar Of Grtenblb;p'.
r5ouibapfruBen '3btuter. - 0ti:
gu4s: ,Ser Wldrriase SolD'.
r4ubitprium : Muiif : 9ane." -
Eitit seobe: v3tez3aa anep@.
.6dtmonie." - Miontdg, ben %.
FsBruGr, Qrostr Magtnbaa in Der pNuft4eaae. "
nSrpbfinn." = 0ienitdg, ben IL.
sebrfor, erpber @astnbaa IN Der sSsrmdnia'
Mdnner6orz @aae".
u4rbeiter : Mdnner4or." Uton@
tao, ben q. 5ebruar, GROCER Wlusttnbaa in Der
,@crraania=N dnntrdorsSaae1.
8roBer Groffnungsz2un14
btute, Sountrftae. Bel u. WlObOorf, Hr. 42,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-12
StationeM

Wetterausfi9ten. = Sir
Mfurnldnb unb ben Oiftrift Columbia
flar am Oonnertag, trii6eres Detter
am 5reitas. frii4e peitli4s, iPGter
perdnberline Winbs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-12

SG,ftteIiruff, SMmerSen, MaI6.
ria, Ca 0rippe mno id1Iilnr1e Grt6t=
tnMgen fnrirt Dur6 ,,Slanep'6 MGme
gtuS" laudJ I'm Hiffiaer IDrnl).
Hreie 25c. MnenthelbeR peSeauft
lDn2E&6tI2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-12
0oltet! se6et! 90ret!

7ie -ReaoiuosGiitu5a6uS jab!ts Dem @'@iss
Iatton 5000. fir Oics Orti gsotIe-
@rippe, 0miten, @rfaltnns.
qo, n,m "FAMILY PHYSICIAN" turtgts
rs Gtnts. aGs apotbtith
QGtbrl1.51sta
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-12

DainI. gorom,t,rH. 1871 S0hRe 3enp.rdtur. '4s
DiitI. 5bcrmometerf.. ~ g~iitoriafte 2tmptrat. Sc
Die bo6ftc Sdne1istsit bes RinOes in elmer
Stuuoe bstrua Is Dteilen pom Sdepeiten.
Sug eefriee @etter. Die ~nieOrigfte
9.mperatiir oes ethriosn 3oees (bis 8 lIbr GbenOs)
mar ouf naAatnannttn Stationen, ME f0lat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-12
@e1hienhunaen nah 0entifIanb

"a Gents pro Murt unb Gommiiz
fpn. S6eo. s. 9iener &c 6 o.,
AS @uterz@ trabs. NusIdnbif4es
@eIb, @e9fel unb Grebit : 8rtefe.
S9iffstdrkn bon unb nG4 europa
Arizona republican., 1903-11-02
Linens

Red Table Cloth, so inches wide,
worth 80 cents yarC, TO-
mill end price per VI,
Red Table Cloth in short. lengths,
assorted patterns, worth
40 cents a yard, -.
mill end price per Bt,
Unbleached Table Linen, 81 inches
wide, worth 40 cents
a yard. mill end price,
per yard. ............
Extra heavy Unbleached Table Lin
en-, diced pattern Sc inches wide,
worth 10 cents per An n
yard, mill end price 4fEE,
Half bleached German Linen, very
soft and fine, no dress
ing in floral designs. I'm
worth 75c a yard, mill kEUt,
end price per yard.
BIeached Damask, 70 inches wide
beautiful pattern, worth ~
Csc a yard, mill end
Fringed Napkins, IL inches square,
80 cents per doZ- bA ~
en-, mill end price per HVy,
dozen -.......
Fringed Napkins, white with colored
borders, 10 in. square
worth 65 cents a doz- AN n
en-, mill end price per 4HBQ,
1Oza0
Arizona republican., 1903-11-02
Beginning Monday, November End.

Staples
Turkey Red calico
Mill end
Price ................
Prints, best quality, all
colors, Mill end Price. 49,.
Apron Ginghams, sold
for s 1-3c yd, Mill end
Price 1890. -...............
Dress Girghams in
stripes or plaids. worth
10c yd, Mill end Price 80.
Cheviot Shifting in short
sorted colors, worth
10c yd, Mill end
Price ............. ........''
Covert cloth, all colors,
worth II LIE yd, Mill
end Price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Arizona republican., 1903-11-02
Carpet and Mating

Mating, linen with designs,
always sold for Acc yrd mill price,
Chinese Mating, heavy, a yard,
mill ..................
all wool Ingram Carpets floral designs worth rs
mill end price yard
Brussels Tapestry Carpet extra good quality 81
yard mill end price yard ................
Velvet Carpet in new patterns, the $125 quality"
Mill price yard. =.
Administer and MoQuette Carpets, elegant
borders match worth $50 yard mill price
Arizona republican., 1903-11-02

Mems Sweaters in fame!
worth 75c each,
Mill end
Price .................
Mems all wool sweaters,
colors stripes, sold for
$3.50 each. Mill
end Price ............
Mems Bedford cord oveIshir
colors, worth soc
Mill end
Price ................
Mems heavy cotton and Quit
overshirts, double yoke, W.
worth Csc each,
Mill end
Price -. ............
Mems outing flannel night
length, all sizes. worth
75c each, Mill end
1TlCe ............ ..''.'....-
Arizona republican., 1903-11-02
Sheets and
Pillow Cases

Sheets 54x9O inches. best quality.
sold for so cents AZ
each, mill end price. AgEt
etCu.
Sheets, 72x90 inches. Mohawk VAL
g.: :sss- :'a a'i .d Si''i prizes e soc
Pillow, Gases. 42x36 in n
ches, mill end price, III
each. ..-........
5 PILLOW case. .,.. 4s.ss. best IOC
Bed Spreads, good size, hemmed
a %'ir ' :"a pr' f's sa s';. 45C
Bed Spreads, heavy quality, full size,
worth $500 each IN
Mill end ~
Nottingham Curtain, net, Sc inches
wide in assorted pat
terms, worth Csc yard, tn
mill end price per WI,
yard. ...-.......
Point de Spirit, "a inches wide, sold
for As cents a yard %
yard, mill end price M.
per ydTQ.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-02

Mems Golf Shirts, all sizes and colors,
worth 75c EACH Al
Mill end AHt
1TlCe
Mems colored Laundred
; ~; e.: Mi Ss'' !as e 38C
Price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
White Laundred shirts, all well known
e: sss9s asss al a iiff' end S'''' 69C
Mems sample golf shirts with colored
fronts, others plain white, worth from
$1.00 to $3.50 each, IN
Mill end Nh
Price Observation-Disclosures.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-23
IRVINGTON.

Jim Frank Biggs lie home for a
visit
Morris Jolly was in Louisville shop
ping last week.
The Rev. Hines filled his regular
appointment Sunday.
Mrs. Clare Lewis will be with her
music pupils January 2.
Miss Essie Kendall was the compa-
ny of Miss Brady a few days.
Miss Ermine Munford is expected
home this week from Louisville.
N. 7. Cornwall has returned from
visit to his children in Louisville.
Mrs. Calhoun is in Owensboro and
will remain until after the HOLIDAYS.
Miss Matte Hook spent Saturday
and Sunday here with her sister. Mrs.
HOOK.
Mrs. j. I. Lewis attended the we'd
ding of her niece at Glendeane, Miss
Fisher.
Mrs. Lena Adkisson spent several
days in Custom last week visiting her
auDts.
Nicholas Netherton and family will
spend some time here the company Of
W. Green Bandy.
Mrs. j. r. Wimp and daughter,
Katherine. are home from a shopping
tour in Louisville.
Rev. J. T. Lewis goes to Glendsane
today to -officiate at the marriage Of
Miss Mamie Fisher
Miss Ella Robertson and brother,
from Custom, were the company OF
Miss Ella Munford Sunday.
The lady manager Of the Busy Bee
Society will have a Christmas tree at
her home Christmas Eve night.
The children of the Baptist Sunday
school will meet at the church at 0 80
O. clock Friday morning to receive the
u sual Sunday school offering.
See C. J. RenhSel for all kinds Of
Christmas goods, hSsth oysters, Gran
berries, celery, Nker's fruit-cake
and anything in the hVe of fresh gro
ceres.
John L Henry and William Kendall
have returned from Louisville, where
they sold car Of fine stock at fancy
prices, and purchased more blooded
cattle. Mr. Kendall is an advocate Of
the snort horn stock and has some of
the best graded stock in this COM
munity.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-23
Why lie Was Not Promo led.

From Success.
He watched the clock.
He was always grumbling.
He was always behindhand.
He had no iron IN his blood.
He was willing but untitled.
He didn't believe in himself.
He asked too many questions.
He was stung by bad book.
His stock excuse vas Il forgot.
He wasn't ready for the next step.
He did not put his heart in his
work.
He learned nothing from his blund-
ers.
He felt that he was above his posi-
tion.
He chose his friends among his in
feriors
He was content to be a second
rate man.
He ruined his ability by half-doing
things.
He never dared to act on his own
Judgment.
He did not think it worth while 10
learn how.
He tried to make "bluff" take The
place Of ability.
He thought he must take amuse-
ment every evening.
Familiarity with slip-shod methods
paralyzed his idea.
He thought it was clever to use
coarse and profane language.
He was ashamed of his parents be.
cause they were oldfashioned.
He initiated the habits of men who
could stand more tnan he could.
He did not learn that the best par
of his salery was not in his psy-
envelope.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-23
HARDINSBURG.

Gen. D. R. Murray was in the city
Friday.
5. H. Jordan, of Clifton Mills, was
in town Monday.
Editor Joel H. Pile was IN Louis-
Vile Wednesday.
Henry Deb. Norman srent sun
day at Cloverport.
Miss Alice Baker is at home to
spend the holidays.
Clifton Howard, of McDaniels, was
in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Whitworth were
in Louisville last week
Lewis Jarboe was in Louisville
several days of last week.
Morris H. Beard was in Louisville
last week on a business trip.
l. B. Payne, of Harmed, was in
town Sunday, visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Beard were
visiting in Louisville last week.
Mrs. Morris Beard, who has been
seriously i'll, is much improved.
Attorney Gus Brown and John p.
Haswell, Jr., were at Bewleyville last
Friday.
The pupils Of Miss Reid gave a
recital at the City Hall on Tuesday
evening.
Miss Mimi Murray has returned
home from an extended visit to rela-
tives at Clovtrport.
Miss Matte Reid will leave to-
morrow for her home near Louisville,
to spend the holidays.
Mrs James II. Gardner was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Estella Sutton
in Louisville last week.
The Rev. W. H. Calvert closed the
protracted meeting at the NJ. E.
church Sunday night.
We can do any watch or clock re-
pari ng Our facilhE for work is second
to no house. EvTyNbing guaranteed
Lewis g. Ball.
Breckenridge Lodge Number 81 will
meet at its Hall on Saturday, Dec. 90,
in the afternoon, for the purpose OF
electing officers for the ensuing year.
Madison Christian, of Cloverport,
was In town Tuesday. He Is presi-
dent of the Cloverport Foundry and
Machine Works, and was here getting
acquainted with our business men.
Our grand display of jewelry, silver
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-23
Suggestions by Supt McChesney.

Supt. a. V. McChesney has put
some suggestions before the General
Assembly relating to the public
schools, which are very important.
The most important are:
LIST A uniform Est of text books,
to be furnished at a maximum price,
and ne also shows the disadvantage
in giving each county the right to
adopt text books.
end He urges the extension. of the
rural school term. and says that it
Can be done without increasing the
taxes a single penny.
The present 80 cent State tax is APP
portioned as follows: 221S cents to the
general fund; % cents to the school
fund 8 cents to the sinking fnnd,
and = cent to the State College. At
the time the original apportionment
placed cents in the sinking fund it
was necessary in order to pay interest
on the States bonds and also accum-
ulate an amount sufficient to retire
them at maturity. Now that this
bonded Indebtedness has been dis
charged by the purchase of the bonds,
through the recent collection of our
war claim, it will no longer be neces-
sary to place cents in the sinking
fund 2 cents will be amply sufficient
to keep the sinking fund intact. and
cents can be transferred from the
sinking to the school fund and thu
Auditor states that 21S cents can be
transferred from the general fund.
This would make 81 cents addition
to the school fund, which would be
about $40, 900 more annually to the
schools, and at practically the same
3slaries this would increase the school
term to 619 months.
3D.: A change in the Trustee sys-
TEN is deemed expedient. The plan
is to elect a County Board by the 2eo-
pie, giving them the authority to
build school houses, purchase appa-
ratus and supplies, and employ all
teachers
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-23
HOw's This7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any Case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
J. F. Cheney q Co.. Props, Tole-
do, o.
We, the undersigned, have known j.
F. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West & Truaxs Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo,O. WsIding Kinnan & Mar
vim, wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
HALLS 0atarrh Cure taken internal
y acti 4 directly upon the blood and
mucoub surfaces of the system. Price
7jc. per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Testimonial free.
Hall s Family Pills are the best.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-23
The Girls Feel Sighted.

Patesville, KY. Dec. 90. Especial. J
Miss Emma Gist, of this place, and
Mr.. Louis S. Morton, of Glendeane,
were married at the home Of the bride
Sunday evening. at O'Clock, in the
presence of some few select persons,
nearly all of whom were men aud
boys. The girls all felt greatly
sighted over the wedding, but never
thel less, will soon forget about it.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
VIM. Morton, of Fordsville, who is a
brother of the groom.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-23

We are glad to see our old fri end,
]. L. Henry, so pleasantly and com
fortably situated in his new home at
Irvington. He has neat cottage on
the hill with a good garden spot at
tached, stable and lot for his COW and
horse. all Of which, he says, will Keep
him fairly busy and time enough to
chat and entertain his grand children
and friends, who drop in. Mr.. Henry
Is in his seventy fifth year, but is
young and active for one of his age.
He has been hard worker and a sue
cessful farmer and now, with his good
wife, he has retired from the active,
strenuous life of the farm to the more
genial cline of the town life. He
says he enjoys it and the only draw
back he has is that his cottage isn't
large enough to entertain his children
and grand children. No kinder man
to his family ever lived and no man
more generous to his neighbors. It's
a pleasing sight to see two old people
so we'll preserved comfortably situated
in their old days. IL is the reward
for a we'll spent life.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-23

Rev. Rushing, the Presiding Elder,
preached two excellent sermons last
Sunday. The wonder is that more
people do not attend these services,
not only on these quarterly meeting
occasions but all services conducted as
well by the pastor. Here's pretty
comfortable church, good preaching
good singing and an hour could not
be more probably spent. If you don't
like preaching you certainly like good
music, either of which you eau hear,
not at the Methodist ooly, but at any
and all the churches in this town.
Attend next Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-23

Charlie Babbsge is another Clover
port boy who is making his marx in
the busy whirl Of Greensboro. He is
manager of the American GroceryCo's
wholesale branch house and is dong
a handsome business. Here's another
case Of push, energy and hard work.
We should like to impress on every
boy, rich or poor, the Importance OF
being honest, sober and IndustriC us.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-23

ware holldw and flat Rogers 1s47
goods. best N the worldywatches, clocks,
pins, charnA and Everything you
could want. we\havst Them, call-Lewis
q Ball.
For sewing hechine, needles oil,
rubbers. oands shAttles and any thing
your macnine needs, lso for musical
goods, violihs, guitars, Nanjos, accordins
and all repair for same t-Lewis q
Ball.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-23
Letter to Santa Claus.

December 20, 1903. Dear Old San ia
Clans Christmas has come again.
Now please bring me a sleeping doll,
some candy, oranges, figs, raisins,
bananas, and all kinds of little play
ing toys. am FIVE years old and
live in little hollow just above Gar
field. Now please don't forget to
come.
Your little girl.
Nellie Addison.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-23
First Season For Weeks.

Saturdays rain and the fall in the
temperature has resulted in O season
and the farmers now have q chance
to strip some Of their tobacco. They
have waited for weeks for a season
and now that IT has come 1t is not 40
good as they had wished for. Several
loads have been received on the local
market this week, the first for many
weeks
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-23
To Be rlarried This forming.

Mr.. Richard McCue Parker, of
Washington. D. c., and Miss ssllie E.
Miller, of Washington, formerly of
this city, will be married this morn
ing at II O'CLOCK in New York city.
After January Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
will be at home to their friends at
Strattord Hotel, Washington, d. q.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-23
Miss Alice Summers Dead.

Miss Alice, daughter of Mr.. A. j.
Summers and sixteen years of age,
died at her home in the Lambert
school house neighborhood Thursday
morning and the remains were buried
at Utility yesterday. She was
bright girl and had suffered with
consumption for the past eighteen
months Hancock Clarion
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-23
Return From Wedding Tour.

Mr.. Frank p. Payne and Miss Ada
Jelly. who we're married at Hsrdins-
burg last Wednesday afternoon return
ed Sunday evening from their we'd
ding trip in the East. At present Mr..
and Mrs Payne will not go to house
keeping but Will be at the Duncan
HOnae
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-23
A Belle of IrVingtOn.

Saturdays louisville Times gives
handsome picture of Miss Cecil
Spradlin, one of Irvington's most
popular and charming young ladies.
The picture is headed "A Belle of
Irvington.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-23

This whole communI ty is in deep
sympathy with Mr.. p. d. Plank, In
the loss of his dear, good wife. No
one knew her but to love her. Her
many sweet Oh ristian qualities and
charities will never die In the hearts
OF those who knew her.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-23
Wants TO be Commissioner.

Hardinsburg, KY, Der. 22.-(Spe-
cial. John Miller Will DE an sppli-
cant for the appointment as Master
Commissioner OF the Breckenridge
circuit court. The appointment will
be made in February by Judge Chelf.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-23

Our farmers are catching onto the
Angora goat. 1t is useful and val
uable animal and profitable in more
ways than one. 1t Is not only a val
liable scsvenger, hut the meat sur
passes In flavor that of the sheep.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-12-23

The following special from Frank
fort. which shows the financial and
territorial expansion of an old and
reliable company, NAV be taken as a
criterion of what Breckenridge county
men can do: Frankfort, Ky, Dec
11.-Incorporation articles were
filed in department of Secretary of
State today as follows -Deane Tie
company, of Breckenridge county, in
creasing it's capital from $l2. 600 to
$50, 600 and changing It's name to
Ohio Valley Tie company.