davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-25
2tIS eitt 9etuanDtcr atao fliDs
ncr NaSbveGbcr

bat fi6 Der BON Ser oeutI9en golisei
10 gen Giebifobl perfot9te 24i1hyiae
6 ri SunosO5rfer, NrOuer aus Bron=
b'rg. erwieien. @r mar in 3iirib per=
3 ,ftet uno i'm Selnau=DjefduaniB I'M
t r9ebra6t moroen. 2ls i'm Der G'e.
finaniBmdrter oprfiibrsn Iolts, mar Die
3elle leer. SunosO0rfer bate .in
3iIbbein loSqeriiIen uno pamit be
Stdbe oes 6enfsraitter5 io,peit aus
einaloer0ebogen, oaB er burAIdtiipien
tonnte. 50 mar er, nur nit 0emo
uno lntcrhoIen hetleioet. entflo9tu.
galo ieoD1 haite Die Dolisei in GrFoG=
runl Qebradt, oaB Der 6liiAtline bel
elmer 0irne 3ufIuht ssiutst hotte. um
teine 8efleiouna al perpplllfdnoieen.
9lia aber ole Boli3et oos betyeifsnoe
6aus betrut, lthtuano lid) Der NerfotQte
binten aus oem SSenltsr oes oier!sn
5tnfuerts. lieB Iid an 8libablsiter
auf Die StraBe binunter unp enttom
gum stueiten Weale. Seine Gletterei
uno 6luht mar aber niht nnbemertt
Qeblieben, uno mod am glei1en 5aoe
muroe et auI Der 5troBe enbailtio qp-
faBt. st rilbnlte lih laut isiner aunil
I'M Musbrehen; bas eben @eleifiete lei
nlr Gnoeripiel. man iperoe nod gan,
'anoeres bon i6m b0ren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-25

Sin 5tatiliiter Der Stnot Gbicaao
bat aus9erehnet, oaB g 600 @iunp /.
ner oalelblt lble ei9enen 6duIer belibeu
unb Dap bon olelsn $1,000 Die 6remps
9ebore1en an Der SpiBe itsben, uno
sDar ole 8eutibsa nit Ia, 500 suerlt,
oann crit Die ebten Qlmeritauer init
5000. Die Srlanoer nit 7450 etc.
Sn ben 25S, 500 Mietbslpobnunuen
ballien suneilt Die Nneritaner. gVas
pon ebleaao gilt aud bon anoeren
Stdoten. Ser Deutlbe lit Der giu=
wanosrer Der li6 iein eiaenes Seim
ariinoet iobalo et's fann. llno Qeraos
oarnm lit ct 10 lpiinIbenstpertb i'm
Sanoe Der unbebauteil 5trefen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-25
Cute @eIeacnbeit.

6err 9r. 6. Is. Qepis min 267
Nfer bon ieiner 6arm on Der @anton-
Nsu philadelphia 5trobenbabn per=
tuuTen. IS Qibt i'm @ountD uno plel.
leidt i'm Stoote tein Gjrunofiiif, oos
bther NeeiNnet III fir cine Dlllberei.
Nnr cine Wieilt bon. @uunl 0ouer uno
l'6t ,ueltvr no6 Nem philadelphia bie=
TT >ih Die ld0nfe @elegcn1eit gu
Wllth!ieIerunQcn. 8obci tnnn Elm
5acll Der 6arm gu itdoiilcben Yau=
pldben ous9eleQt tDeroen. gu Der
Farm Qeb6rt ein Qtltes Wobnbaus,
cine neue, NroBe Sdeune lno ein QUE
ter Obtaorttn uro 1T oieIeIbe hinrei=
6eno nit 8unsr Uerieben. prei5 per
Nfer $l35. If.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-25
G3cVee ot3 GSct0.

y3Abre lang MIR ia nit 9artIritj9tcit
Ene gNro;noerfau 8tp!n9t" icbrstt ).
j. 0'ccen oon y1Nt0tgr, q. g. yRrjn
Nltttet b1If, BIZ Id Electric Hitters yer
iuAtr, uno p1s Dat 1ui,h gebeiit. 2tuA
mei@e 6rou 1T felt Sabreu r1eNrh &C.
inuc erbaIten. Gje laat. electric Bittrr5
iti opr}lt9Itcb lei Grout"lcirsn, lci ltdrz
ttuo Nnp tr1fti3eno fir l6ma6s 6rauen.
Ettne Ancere Mr3ncj tann I'm 6auIe
ncrcu &1tsuc eiNnebmen." pretiren Ste
e1. electric 8ittrra tcilet nur so cts.
unc A1ranrirt ven s. y. Rainsbergcr,
NpUt5tser.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-25
Gtmcm fE3rcaliGcn Gd};Giol
c3lirGUMgu.

6err 6a9eins in Mel9ournc, 6torioa,
i9retbt: rNfein Qr5t lo8te mir, it
bate Die SAminpludbt uuc niGte f0nne
mir beIfcn. Die Sferte elmer prpbez
flaI6e Or. Sings glew Discovery, gc9en
S9wtnp1u4t DeranlaBte mid gum &erD
Iu6. &elultate maren ltaunenerresenp.
SD Bin iebt auf Dem 9Gese Der SeTes
rung unb perbanfe pas Or. Sings Stem
Discovery. @s rettete mein Qetru."
Gs 1T pas 5uYerlaiNBlte Mittel Der 2Eelt
Bel alien &eblfupf= unp 2un9entcrsn.
9ece SOC. unp $l.00 8la16e 1T garnn.
tert cOn 6. 9. NainsberGer Npptbeter.
YrcbeHalAen fret. Sn Nain5tcrssre
Ipotbefe miro beutih 9elprrhcn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-25
GrcnrNonen Der O. 6: =.
GtSeNbaG1l..

Bonn q. 6sbruor bis l. Wdr3 Iiir
eintahsn preis nab NetD Dort our
VeriammlunQ Der 2IipcintiOn DER Rouf=
leute na6 Dem Gertifitat= pIan. 5ifsts
80 Sage qitIii4 fir Die Niidfabtt.
aufenthalt tiir 10 3uge erIoubt in
Baib!nstOn, Baltimore uno pbilorel.
pbia.
Na6 berI6ieoenen Bunttsn in pielen
Staten peroen bjujgs 3iftts fir
beimIudenoe fir &uuoIatrten uno fir
Solonifen uno An1isalsr Itir einfote
Sabrt oertauft. Die 3ifets mcrocn
ie am |. uno 3. Oienhlg ieoen Wonat
Oertauft big am 10 ApuI.
Ra9 Der 5taot Werito, Californian
uno anoeren 9untten iebr biNiGe 3ou.
riitens 3iftta nit ionQen 3ermintn.
Not5 Bunftsu in HlOri0a Iebr bluige
BrelIs per GiIenbohn ooer Inmpirr,
nit oem Nght ocs NuIentboltes III
MoItiHQtOn uno auoeren Yuutteu i'm
Sttocn. Die SiGyt5 1inp fir bic GUt=
fa6rt QiiItiQ bis |. Sum-. Cine oor=
sitgli3t @Elessn0sit, ben ionnjQen Gu=
ben gu 5eIuheu mo einiAe Save in Ter
OoupttaGt 81 OsrOeiien, tpdbren0 Der
Soa0reb III GiBUn0 1T. 80
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-25

%Oally. tEzceptSunday. Alag stop. meals.
D Stop to let of passengers from Pittsburgh and
points east thereof.
mG.ops to discharge passengers from points east Of Hudson
Stops signal passengers to points Eastern Division
also east Of Pittsburgh Flag stop discharge passengers for
c. A. G. Ry. from east Of Alliance. Flag stop to take
passengers from G, A. Ry for points east Of Alliance at
which train stops PSps to let of passengers from Alliance
and points east Of Akron.
Dark Faced Type denotes time from 1900 to II 90
midnight Light Faccdfom u 90 midnight to u 90 nOOa.
G. l.. PECK, E. A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent,
7-1-03-I PITTSBURGH, PENrSA.
For time cards, rates offsre, throH&hAickets,
baggage checks and further info1riaa ton re-
garding the running of trains, aSply 10 ssey
Agent Of the Pennsylvania Lines
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-25

Dark Face figures P. NJ time. Light Face A. NJ tims
Connections leave Nevcomerstoyyrl vita
IfftsbuTgh Diyision.-For Pittsburgh and
the East, *2 so am, *9 SO am, MI Sc am, Zig
PM, rs 00pm.
For Columbus, is 36 am, S6 35 am. For Col
umbus and Cincinnati, *11 81 am, *10 49 PM,
indianapolis and St. Louis, I'll 81 am, *1O az
pm. For Columbus and Chicago, - 20 pm.
Connections leave Canal Dover VIA
Cleveland g. Pittsburgh Division.-For
Cleveland, Canton and Fort Wayne Route
points, Chicago, Pittsburgh and intermediate
points, II 10 am. and f2 as pm.
#Daily. Except Sunday. sSunday only. flag stop.
G. l.. PECK, EA FORD
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
l2l5o3.-N. PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates offare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further inforrnatfUH re-.
agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. .sa...sass .A-,l
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-25

Di' bette Nhsmabl bon ifdrten-
ben Weinen uno anoeren Nstrdllfen
Iinoet man I'M 2;queIr=Gtore Der q.
5. Moulpb go. am public Gquare. ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-25

g8o8 S9r ge8e,ripfgti5 Sc
tralltbt pou GG1qsDen, SyDSsit
lynb O&a&tsugssp a0reao Derfau<
fen toir cicle gSo:5e e5laeat
gStertcG togo4ct 2eT32 fscs
tp5bnltOcm 5greiS. 8ebt
N6t auf unirren u6h1fea Ier-
fauf bon Spe5ereipaartd.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-25

ScOe5 e9rlide Gel9&ft iu bic Gufmerfamfe heS plblt-
fum5 au M 5u 3eben unb u balten unb mir MAIDEN fete s
nabm bis 9e8el uno mir tafen @1b batter gnerbeIH
gen. tom oenen mir er n0 baB SIR linen gadtung denten
mU6t NIB mir hoten Die 28oore Gb ot 9taus 81 eten
o0b wir Berobe tGun, loir vcrpret5en
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-25
@cimSttd)er Ggcnritonen.
Rad Meitrn, Nnrbtpsitsn, Glben
nnb Siibmeiten iiber nie penuS.
iblbatlia Qiuten.

syHr genane Mnsfnnft ab.r Dreije bon psi,rsudber.
Grcnrfionen nod YnHften in Wtftn Worhfpe tsn,
siosn nnb Slbmeftsn menbs mon iitb an bts Mgentsn
Der Dtnniplranio 8inisn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-25

AT Alliance connections are made with trains from all
stations on the P, f. w. s c. Division.
no. 500 connects at Yellow Creek for StouBoaTlo and
Bclhiro No. connects at WalIsTe for Stoubcnve and
B3llaire. Mos 800, 322, 3o2, 3O4 and 3i6 connect in
Union Station, Pittsburgh for IN, Est Cafe ParIor Cars
on Nos $40 and 3. No. 343 leaves RaTCnna Ks 20 an
arrives Clo7o g % No. 342 leaves Cleveland rs 90
pm, arrives Ravon1a rs 21pm.
REr,N:En RAYasn AMI MEIu nuiI nnEl pHlA
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-25

GnbttdD 1arcnb. Hara'n Grand. y}broidi fn9renb
iNtSs pDh cpcn.l iEttS pDu uEten. }
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-25

%S. NDocnbcr 1863.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-25
M 'Ts = 4, Cleveland G Pittsburgh Div.
LIgRgln8!IlVa0id kInGs.
lElsW ScheGsfe Of Passenger Trains Central Tine

80 80 - - 80 - 80 So
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-02-10
HARDINSBURG.

= John Mattingly, of Glendeane, was
here Sunday and Monday.
Preston Green, of Fall of Rough,
was in the city Monday.
Allen r. Kincheloe spent several
days in Louisville last week.
a. C. Murray returned home from
Memphis, Tenn, last Monday
Henry Dell. Norman was IN
Louisville several days last week.
Miss Rosebud Norman, of Glen
deane, was a visitor in town last week.
Godfrey Ball, of Caneyville, was
here the first CT the week visiting his
mother.
Miss Annie Gaines, Of Fordsville,
is the charming guest of Miss Sallie
Beard.
W. Anderson, of IrvingtOn, was
here the first of the week visiting his
parents.
Thomas Blythe, of Irvington, was
visiting Tnos. g. Tousey the first of
the week.
Miss Nellie Norman, of Glendeane,
is the guest of Gen and Mrs. David
R. Murray.
Miss Alliene Murray returned home
Wednesday from visit to relatives
at Cloverport.
d. S. Richa rdson and daughter,
Miss Mary, we're the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. P. NJ. Beard last week.
The Rev. J. T. Duvall, of Eliza
bethtown, presiding elder of this dis
trict, conducted Quarterly Meeting
services at the NJ. Z. church, South,
last Saturday and Sunday.
Repairing done on watches, clocks,
spectacles, rings, chains, charms,
silverware, violi rs, guitars, banjos,
accordeons, umbrellas, aud all kinds
of jewelry-Lewis q Ball, silversmith s
AID opticians.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-02-10
TOMATOES AND TuRNlPS.
What a Half Acre of Land Melted al
the Mississippi Agricultural
College.

The first crop grown was tomatoes.
The varieties used were Beauty, Ac-
ne, Dwarf Champion and Magnus.
The soil was of medium fertility and
of loamy nature. The tomato seed
were planted in the greenhouse Jan
uary 5, in rows five inches apart.
When the plants were about four
inches tall they were put in two-lnch
pots, and placed in half hardy green
house until they were pot bound. By
this time the plants were about eight
inches tall they were then trans
planted with sod) in five-lnch plants
bands in cold frames the date of this
planting was about March /. Cotton
seed hulls were kept in readin ess as a
covering, to be placed on the canvass
in the event of cold snap. Frequent
ventilation and all the light posi- BILE
was given on cold days when the
thermometer stood above freezing. On
April 10, the date plants were remov-
ed 10 the field, they had from one to
two clusters of blooms on them. The
soil was prepared in the garden the
fall before, in rows four feet apart.
Ten loads of stable manure was APP
piled before the soil was prepared.
The plants were carried to the field
on hand barrows as carefully as posi-
BILE to prevent breaking the sod. aud
were placed thirty inches apart in the
rows which had been previously open
ed for their reception. The bands
were then removed by cutting the
Isfner with knife soil was pulled
around each sod with a hoe after
wards the turning pillow was employed,
and the planting was finished. With
in a few days the plants had been
pruned and tied to stakes. A straw
berry plant was then planted between
each tomato plant. Frequent but
shallow cultivation was employed
during the season. The plants were
pruned so as to make tw o stems. The
first tomatoes were gathered for mar
Ket June /, and were sold in local
towns at from 80 cents to $3.50 per
six basket crate. Tomatoes on this
half acre netted 5000.
After the crop was removed it was
found that a large per cent of the ber-
ry plants had died. The soil was then
prepared and all of the missing places
between the berry plants were planted
in purple top globe turnip seed
Seventy-five dollars worth of turnips
were sold in the local markets from
this planting. After the turnips were
removed all of the missing places were
replaced in berry plants and there
is now a perfect stand. -Yazoo Senti-
mel.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-02-10
EIGHT PAGES
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1904.
THE E.4RMERS' .MOTE,uENT.

The farmers movement is al right
If they can effect a strong combination
and all pull together, the big farmer ana
the little farmer as we'll, they can hope
10 accomplish something that VIII ben
eft them. They have got to work along
the same lines as the tobacco trust
First form a strong combination OF the
leading tobacco growers, then proceed
20 satisfy the small grower, the two to
five acre man, either by buying his land
or giving him a good bonus to 60 out OF
the business. When this is accomplished
then the combination must select the
hest business farmer in the combination
at a good salary to manage the combi-
nation and look after its affairs and see
that a certain amount of acreage is put
out every year, so many acres IN DARK
and so many in hurley, Just enough 10
keep up a good stiff demand from the
Tobacco Trust. When the supply OF the
raw material is absolutely under the
COntTOl OF tue plOAhNNA - $500
terms to the Tobacco Trust or manuiac-
turer, and get mis- own price. Just as
long as the farmer over in the hollow
and on the hillside with his FIVE to ten
acres of tobacco ground, the only source
from which he can get immediate sup
plies for his family, is free to raise to-
bacco and sell to whom and at price
that satisfies him, just so long will he
regulate the price. 1t is the small pro-
Queer that is the factor in the Produc-
ton of tobacco, in fact, he is the man
that controls in all the trades. The
American Tobacco Co. never moved a
peg until they got all the little dealers
out of their business. Sentiment don t
control in trusts. Neither does 1t in
farming or in trades. IT Is money and
braips and the knowing how, with back
bone and energy thrown in that wins.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-02-10
PICKED UP ON THE ROAD.

Jesse NJ. Howard has bought a
very fine lot of tobacco over at
Glendeane for the American To
bacco Co. He paid one and two
flyers for the best crops. He is
still buying but at figures a little
lower than the first purchases.
Mr. Howard is a fine judge and II
good handler of tobacco. He
knows good crop when he sees
it and knows its value. He deals
honestly and fairly with the farm
ers, giving them good weight and
the top price for their crop. He
is also buyer for the Ohio Valley
Tie Co. for whom he has been
working for ten or twelve years.
His long service for this company
is an endorsement of his business
ability, his honesty, his integrity
and his worth as a fine young
business man.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-02-10

The great fire that ragged in Baltimore
from II O'Clock Sunday morning until
Monday evening, was one of the most
disastrous confagrations the world has
ever known, AID second only in this
country to the great Chicago FIRE in 1871.
For twenty eight hours one hundred
engines fought the fire, and now that
the flames are checked Baltimore faces
a loss of ever 100000 and water
famine. Providentially only one person
was killed and about fifty injured. The
burned district covers lao acres, the
wholesale and retail portion of the city,
and 1850 houses were destroyed. Six
thousand business firms were destroyed
and $4,000 people thrown out of EN-
ployment. Regiments of soldiers guard
the burned area. Gov. Wsrfeld, of
Maryland, has been asked to proclaim a
ten days holiday and thirty-day ex-
tension on all legal papers. Restaurants
are wiped out and a partial famine
threatens. Aid will be given the people
OF the stricken city by all sister cities,
the National government and the Mary
land Legislature. Baltimors's loes will
be felt by all the commercial world, as
it is one of the country's greatest marts.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-02-10
Louisville Live Stock Market.

Reported by Dan Brooks & Co., Central Stock
Yards
Louisville, Feb. -Cdttle-Arrivals
for today's market were fairly liberal.
The offerings, which consisted princi-
pally of butcher selections, moved read
lily, all the tidy butcher steers and
heifers being in strong demand, values
for the best being 5 to l0c higher. All
classes of butcher stock showed inn
provement, and all the offerings were
readily disposed of at full mark ct values
Bulls, Gamers, fresh cows and spring
ers ruled firm, with all arrivals in active
demand. Stoclers and feeders of the
best selections remaiu steady; others
slow at quotations, Prime heavy ship
ping steers were in strong demand at
top market values, while the rough,
half-fatted kinds were unchanged. Pens
were we'll cleared and the market closed
firm.
Calves--Choice veals S. to S. so; extra
s5.75; others $3.50 to $3.50
Hoas-There was a moderate supply
on sale today; and the market opened
early, with prices generally loc higher.
All arrivals were quickly absorbed at the
f. lowing prices: Coice hogs. 100
pounds and up, $50; 100 to 100 pounds
A.65; pigs $4.35; rough "a to $40.
Prospects steady.
Sheep and Lsmbs-There was light
supply on sale and all the best fat sheep
and butcher lambs were ready sale at
strong market prices.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-02-10

The Russo japanese war, after being
fought in the newspapers for several
months, has at last been practically be-
gun by the opening of hostilities on the
part of Japan. Japan has dispatched
sixty transports of soldiers to Corea'
where landing will be effected, under
the protection of a fleet of torpedo boats
The japanese feet has been sent to Port
Arthur and a clash with the Russian
feet is imminent, according to late dis
patches received in this country.
American ships will be close at hand to
see that Uncle Sans interests are pro-
tected.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-02-10

We are not only playing first fiddle in
domestic products, but in most every
thing that goes to make a country great.
And these exports give us some insight
as to why farm products are so bright.
Other countries are buying more Of
what the farmer raises every year and
will continue to do 1t. The farmer
should study statistics and keep in
touch with the markets. Produce the
things that are in demand and bring the
best prices
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-02-10
Youthful Couple Marry.

Miss Nola Burdett and Jas. Keenan,,
of Tar Fork, went to Cannelton and
were married Sunday night. The
bride Is about fifteen and the groom
seventeen.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-02-10

VIM. Sipes, of Hancock county.
went to West Point last Thursday
to see his brother, Wash, who has
been sick for some time, and Is
not expected to recover. "Uncle"
Wash Sipes is well known all over
Breckenridge, Meade and Han
cock counties. In his younger
DAYS he ran a livery stable in
.Cloverport. 1t was away back in
the sixties, when people paid more
attention to horses than they do
now. Most every man then, es-
pecially the farmers, had good
horses, and "Uncle" Wash took
great pride in his stable. He kept
a lot of good horses and rigs. He
had one in particular, roam pony,
a beautiful animal, fat as butter
ball and gentle as a lamb. This
pony was a great favorite with
the boys who used to flock around
"Uncle" Wash's stable about
watering time waiting their turn
to ride this pony to water.
"Uncle" Wash was mighty kind
and good to the little boys, and
would let them ride at every OPP
portunity. Many of these boys
are grown-up men now and re-
member "Uncle" Wash's kindness
to this day.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-02-10

The United States is now the worlds
greatest exporter of domestic products.
In 1875 she stood at the bottom of the
list as compared with Great Britain and
Germany. Now she stands first, as will
be seen by the following report from the
Department Of Commerce and Labor.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-02-10
Beware of Ointments tor catarrh tina

Be ware of 0intments tor Catarrh thai
Contain Mercury
as mercy will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucous surface.
Such articles should never be used ex-
cept on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will
do is tenfold 10 the good you can
possibly derive from them. Balls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by ]. F.
Cheney g. Co.. Toledo, O., contains nc
mercury, and is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
Gus surfaces of the system. In buy.
ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. IG is taken internally
and made in Toledo, Ohio. by J. F.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c pei
bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-02-10

Mr. Geo. Jamison, the timber
and tie man who has been confined
to his room for over a year with
rheumatism, is still an active bust
ness man although he never leaves
his room. He has two mills saw
ing for him, and has handled over
a million feet of lumber during
the past year.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-02-10
QUARTERLY REPORT.
OF THE
Breckenridge Bank

At the close Of business on the 3lst day of
December, 1903
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-02-10
9 235, 800 SO
STATE OF KENTUCKY.

STATE OF KENTUCKY. IS.
County of Breckenridge, J
A. Il. Skillman, Cashier of the Brecken-
ridge Bank, a bank located and doing BUSH
ness on Wall street, i'm the city OF Cloverport,
I'm said county, being duly sworn, says that
the foregoing report is in all respects "A true
statement of the condition of the said Bank,
at the close of business on the 3lst day OF
December. 1903, to the best OF his knowledge
and belief ;and further says that the business
OF said Bank has been transacted at the loca-
ton named, and not elsewhere; and that the
above report is made IN compliance with an
official notice received from the Secretary OF
State designating the 3lst day OF Dec.
1903, as the day on which such report shall be
made.
A. b. SKILLMAN. Cashier.
w. ii. BOWMER,
o. T. SKILLMAN, : Directors.
c. Ii. SKlLLMAN. I
Subscribed and sworn to before me by A. Il.
Skillman, Cashier, the End day Of June. 1903.
CHARLES b. SKILLMAN, n. p. B. @.
My commission expires Jan. 10. 1904.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-02-10

d. Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Payne went
to Hardinsburg Monday
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-02-10

Abraham Sage went to Louis
vile last Thursday. He is %
years old, born and reared in
Breckenridge county, near Clover
port, and this was his first trip to
Louisville. He has a grandfather
in New Albany, Ind, who is 115
years old, is in good health and
strong and vigorous for his years.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-02-10

The Meat Question
is trying one for the busy hsuse-keep
er until she begins to buy her meat al
my shop, and then the trouble ends, be
cause the meat sell gives satisfaction
as we'll the service I render.
Fred May, cIOyerpOrt, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-02-10

The greatest bargains ever of
fered in furniture. A beautiful
line of calicos at 3 cents per yard.
Take your butter, eggs and all
kinds of country produce to Geo.
McCubbins, Stephensport, and ex-
change them for these bargains.