davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1905-05-19

We Sell the Famous
Keystone Pants.
They Never Rip.
A nice brown pair of trous-
ers that others charge $3.50
for we sell for $1.75.
A big assortment Of pants
in many kinds Of material
at $3.50
Several different patterns
of summer pants made with
belt straps and in new mix
lures $3.OO
The Delta independent., 1905-05-19

Fancy Vests.
No mans wardrobe is COM
plete without two or three
fancy vests. We have q
large assortment of wash
able vests in plain colors
ard fancy patterns, made
right up to the minute at
prices $1.50. $50 and
$3.50. A saving over others
of from Soc to $1.W.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14
ON INGIDENTE.
lIgOnOs p0lIelas dabIaTan tGnsI
OtTaS fOImlS para tlataT
con las peTS0laS.

A Ias doce y media de hoy hsEl6bRn
GO On 10 esquinB de ID calie de San jus
10 San Francisco. los i6venes Ad-
guar, Nararj1. nues5fO compafl sro ell
seflor Pujsls ' don Julio PaIaCioF. 6ste
en- 81 b ride de ID eceFs.
Ell pOliCfs E6m 475 de la banda del
CueFpo, go diriii6 desde eI medic de II
CalIe, Rl ioven PalEcios. oPdenandOIe
en- foFma pCco Corre5ta que Sc Qnitara
de 10 aceFf, C0ntsatSnd0le en- bromRS,
ell aludido ioYen, queFno lleyAb2 GtTibu.
tos de guardia.
PanRba el tenienta Schettini, , en-
union del aludido Dolicfa prcCedieron
& guitar del aitiO. EgRrrando sin mas
ceremonies. Gl repetido joven, y Orde-
nando eI teniente al guRYdia que de.
nunCiara el heCh0.
Creemos que riug6a poIiCia tiene
dereCho & tratAr brusCRmente, nj me-
noB & precsder & emplear 10 fueTzs
con ciudGdanos diguog de respeto y
confederation y que 81 COmeten una
Ieve faIta, como 10 de eatSF quizs por
0IvidO en- la scara. deben ser sdyerti-
dos de otr0 mode
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14
Don Ramon Marin,

Aver oumpli6Be aniversArio de Ta
muy sentida muerte de un iluBtre
poertorriQueilO: don Ramon Marin.
EG iuHto tFibutar 6 90 memoirs Ell
p6stum0 hOmenOj j9 del af soto y de I8
admiration que on vida aupO iuspiFar 6
"a pueblo aquel nobiEfsimO periodista.
Don Ram6n Marin fac an patriots
de Da viejs Cepa y de 10 miSma altura
moral de los Celig. de los BAldorioty,
de los AcostS. de los Morales de Rque-
lie Qeneraoi6n altivs y varonll que di6
& Puerto Rico dias de gloria , que,
poF ID libeFtRd y p0r el bien de esta
terra, luCh8rOn Rbaeg8doB.
En- los postrer0s diRs de suVidO, eli
gsnerOa0 ancianO, el bizarre CombG-
tiente sufri6 muCho no tRnto porque
las doIenoias ffsicaR le abrumaban, mas
que p0r ESQ eI amor sincere que prOfe-
a6 su pGtria Cuyas deEgeaCiaU af que
abAtieron hondo y pr0fundamente
Gquel espfPitu templad0 al CBDOr de Las
mas atlas ideaR; Gquel eBpfritu que
Ointi6 tamb:6l eI aleve gOlpe de inme.
recidas iUQrAtitudeS.
H0nrem0g siempVe 10 memoirs de
los buenOs puertOrriQue fl0V, de los
iluAtres puertorPiquef1oS que fueron.
Entire esoB fgur6 On primera Inca don
Ramon Marin. Y Ella Correspondent
cia, , On cate tFiste aniveFOariO, com
plEceBe en- reC0rdarls con 10 veneFR-
oiGn y con el CRri1o que on vida le
pFcfaR&r0mos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14
N 0 i IC S..

El senior WhRrahAu, Inspector de
eSCuelas dc HumRCRO hR Oid0 trasladR-
do & May0Rti z. y Mr.. MellCwas, de
MsyRGttsz & Hum4CRo.
-El BupeFintendente dc eBouelas
SpaldinR pRsara de Aibo1ito & Caro-
lima para OOupRr ell pueSt0 del SefIor
Hill que 90 enCuentrR enfermO On los
EOtad0S UnidoG y probRblemente no
reGr0sarS.
MIR. PaCkRr, doUempefIark iuteri.
nGmente el pueSt0 de superintendente
de esCuelaR dc Aibonito.
Ell dlA 25 20 inAuRurAr6 ell pr6xi.
mo afl3 esCOlar.
H lIeRado do Guyana eli Gupe.
rintendente de eGGlel0S Mr.. thinner
man.
-NacimientoR: Providencia Alfonso
y Rosario PfoVidenCiR Maria Carlo y
Martinez y LGureanR VGzquez y
Vega.
-DefanCioneO: Maria ASiS Felipe y
FranciacR ChiChRrrO.
AT pueStO que oCup0bA ell senior
Nadal Santa ColomR. Fiscal del Tribu-
nal del Di0trito de Guyana se rmA
que ir6 el Sefi5r LibsrtBd Torres Grau.
-JOR6 e. CRlder6n hR soliOitHdO
IiceL Cia para eHtabIeCer an pueSto de
Sfriquitin.0
Sc dice que en- breve celebrars
uns session extrRordinaris 10 direCtivN
de 10 RuoCiRCi6n de ingenieros.
-Ha ipGreSadO en- ID Carcel de
AguAdillG juan Lpg0, aCusAdO de hur-
tO de menor Cuantfa.
En- 10 carcel de M0ySRtlez ha in
gFegado cumplir CondenR JLCint0
Gonzslez pOr fraude de Ids rentAS In
ternaS.
Hoy reGfeTa & Au reaidenciG de
Fsiard0, el nefiOr Luis C6liB AlquieF,
pCompafiSdO do 90 distirguidR eBpoBR.
-Hs sido requiSitoriadO por lR Cor.
to Municipal de Utuado Dor hurto Dc
menOr CuantiA el in6iViduO Jo06 AVl'
lS, en- LRres.
En- el pr6ximo mes de Ootubre 81
verifSAr6n vSTiog traSIadoB en- Ell cueF'
DO de la poliCfN inGulAr.
-Sesenta diRs de licenciG IlevA g
COmAndSnte Lutz dc la poIicfa in0uIar
-DsSmayOg, vahidcs. neura'giaG J
tsntah moIestias que suffen Los Senora
solo co 0e0lQo ueOlAlQ&u u9A ceEeDE'
y nerviOg. Para curarloG y eVltSrlo
NADIA mejor que el Vino Cerebrln'
UlriCi.
Ell c0nst0nte mOVimient0 de pGsa
ieros que 90 obServa en- 81 Hotel Sal
Juan, es debidp & que alIf Be eata blen
que ell aerviCiO es esmeredo y Lee 90
midSs son buenas y variadAs: DlreO
ci6n Tstu&n 81, San Juan +. Il.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14
COMUNICADO.

Como IeQftimo homenDis de graft.
tud. SupEfCoIe me permits COnsignRf
en- Ga peri6diOo Lac SiRuienteS lfneSs:
A les generosas iniCiativA8 del Doc
tor don Francisco IzquiePdo. seCunds-
dss eficazmente por eI hsbiI 0irujano
= bondadosO amigo, Doctor J. Ante
Mo Lopez. asi como & Ia eSmerada
aaistencia 6 inteligante cooperation dc
los doctores John w. G0lberg y G. A .
Frost y de cuantos empIead0B honran
ell msgUiico hospital preBbiterianO de
Santurce. d6bese eI 6xitOIbrillante en-
una arriesgadfSima operation que GcR'
bo de sufriF. sRlv6nd0me del fatal de-
aenIaCe en- que hNbrfs do reSOlverOe
neces0FiSmente lR terrible enfeFmedad
que padecia. .
Tr0tada admirablemente durAnte mi
permanencia en- ell hospital; CRrif 9sa'
mente atendids en- tOdRg mis- neceeidG"
deg de enfsrmR, y ibrada. por Il timo,
de ana muerte segurR, 5sn que forma
podrian revelRr mis- palRbras Los pro-
fundos sentimientos de mi gratitud in
finita?
para todos guardo en- eI alma 10 in-
decibIe; y. especiaImente, para eI re-
putadO y distiuguido m6dieo de este
pueblo, don FfanCiaco Izq1ierdO. bon
dadoso iniciRdOr de tan mEgnanimH
obra.
Con ls mayor confederation. me sus'
Cribo de V. atentamente,
.TMStSgan R62eT6a EstTelLG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14
La PRESA.
Gran function DE moda.

ESta nOChe Ia gran funci6n de moda
en- el teRtrc del PaEqus sera verdade.
ramente an ac0ntecinient0 artf stioo
extrgOrdinariO.
Ell pr0gPama es variadIGim0.
Sc eotFen9rG ID ObYa AVe8 n0ctatTnG as
en- que La PresA trsbSia msgistrsI Inn en-
to y en- que 50 admirRn maraYilICaa1
transformacioneg.
Adem&s sabem0g que son muy Chiu-
peSntes los nuevos CONFLICTS que C anita.
rs G ede6n,
Las dam&s que csncaFrRn oil teRtro
Ber6n obsequiadas con an eismplar de
Ia danzR eLsjos de tfo de Ia cusl es
autor el pr0pi0 LS Press.
Ysobre TODD este nota bls VirtuSS0 EOs
dejar& DIR Ice Bublimes armonfAs de "a
m8gioo violin.
ES de advertir tambi6o que 90 repe-
tirS En- eZ restaurant. 8bra que htoe
deOtorniDIsr de risa & 0uaGquiera pcr
mas seriote que sea.
Al Psrque, & reCibir entire otYas CO.
sas lao .frescdS brSsGS del 0c60m0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14
SUSnTOCION.

Sc asegura que el pundonorOsO y
CorrectO Cspit&n de 10 p0liCf0 insuIar
don ErneRt0 Lopez. que preata Servi-
clio On MSysRtsz. hR aidO designado
nor eI Quartet General para susSituir
SI ComandaDte mayor Lutz, duFRnte
ca Rusencia en- lOR EstadOs UnidOG.
Ell cspitSn Lopez DiRz 90 unO de los
mas modernos del cuerpo. siendo ell
mas antique el OGpitsn Sefi0r Cue
rFero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14
LAS MINAS FLOTANTES

de Corea que Sc ha ordenado sean
buscadas y recojidas en- el mas
breve plazo.
Barcos especiales mand4dos por
los mas ex Pertos oficiales han sido
destinados & ese servicio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14
UN EMPRESTITO

Dicha cantidad Sc destinara al
pago de la manutenci6n de los pri-
sionerOs rusos en- el Jap6n y a los
primeros gastos del regfeso de par
to de las tropas que hay en- Ia
Manchuria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14
'TEMORES-

New York, Sbre. ID, 1-3OP. M.
Temese que la marinerfa de una
division de Ia escuadra japonesa
que ha llegado a TOXIC, simpatize
con los revOlucionarios y Sc nieguen
4 auxiliar F al ej6rcito de terra case
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14

New York, Sept IA. l.30 p. m.
Tom$nse grandes precauciones
por los marinos japoneses q flo de
librarse del peligrO de las miEas flo
tantes qu9 quedan en- el mar ANA
rillo & inmediaciones del estrecho
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14

Que 81 estaban a niveI .....que ST no
estaban.

Las casas 1 3 y 5 de la marina
fueron denunciadas poFque no to-
nfan inodoros. Al ped iFse informe
el inspector PlomerO inform6 que
no podia conectarse los inodoros
por falta de- nivel. Aver ell Inge-
Diero de la Ciudad hizp Ia nivela-
ci6n y rssulta que til enen dichas
casas un nivel de l m 45 centime-
sobre ell niveI de Ia alcaRtarilla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14

de que sean llamados para clio.
Una larga conferencia secreta ha
tenido lugar entire les comandantes
de dichOs buqueS y ell jefe de- la
indica1a division Qui6n l1ego visi-
to al emperador.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14

acuerdo sobre determinados parti-
culares, como cange De prisioneros y
forma de ir evacuandO las posicio-
nes.
Hubo gran cordialidad en- la d.
cha conferences.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14
Ell Se1or B0RitOz DIlz ViSlt6 hoy
al gObOrnddOT,
Necesidades de Ia eoIvidada islita

Necesidades de la eoIvidada isIita,a ,
Ell estimable compatriota don jose
Banftez Disz, hacendRdo de Viequeg,
visit6 eatR ma fIanR al GOb9rnad9r Win
throp.
Ei temS principal de la conversation
fu6 ell de las neCesidRdes de la EOlvidO'
do islita.S
Ell sefior Bsnftez, ge6aI6 IaS neCsSi'
dades mas apremiantea para el desArr0-
IIO de les Was de cOmun iCaOi6n On pri1
mer t6rminO.
DsaDu65 invite aI RobernsdOF para
que hiCierR una vista Viequeg, en- su
residencia particular,
Los eObaHnRdOres no han viaitad0 &
Viequeg, Y tai vez serfS proVeChoas
una visitR del honorable Mr.. Win
throp & Ia indicsda isla.
Ell honorable Gobernador de
Puerto Rico ha negadO las peticio-
nes de indulto de los presOs Cosme
Rivera y Juan Velez, que cumplen
condena en- el Preside Departamen-
tai
-Mafiana llegara a San Juan
ell captain Lopez Diaz para hacerse
cargo de la conan dancia de Ia
policfa insul II. 49,. ~.
Ell CAbO AFeizIg6 he denunciadC
NOR aupueato ibal0 al SRumOr Dia'
rios in gefior Ramon Reyes Pens
prest6 d fianza exiRida por el iues
munieipal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14

New York, Sbre. IL, l-30 P. NJ.
Asegurar6 la contradiction de un
empr6stito de 100000 millones de
dollars pa ra el gobierno russo, que
seF& hech0 p3r blnquerOs alema-
mes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14
EN VLADIVOSTOCK

New York, Sbre. IA, l-30 P. M.
Una entrevista ha teni9o lugar
hoy entire el comandante general
de las trOpas japonesas que sitia-
ban la plaza y ell gobernador de
esta, con el fin de ponerse de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14
R E C R E S 0

New York SbrO. IA, I.30 p. m.
Sc han trasmitidO las 6rdenes
Oportunas para que los barcos de-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14
IMP0RTANTES CABLES
Una INVESTIGATION

New York Sbre ID 1SO investigation para compo-
Hae oFdenaao Po Ell emPeaaOr bar de
laP0neS Pacuqu6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14

guerra rusos refugiaaos en- puertos
extrangerOs regresen q Russia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-16
TIE PACIFIC MUTUAL
Life Insuranc" Cnmpany of California
Organize -,8 on ''0ld Line" Plan.

Read what one who is recognized au-
thority on the subject, has to say: "Of
late the magazines and daily papers
have had much to say by way Of criti-
cism of certain Life Insurance Compa-
MES, and especially with regard to the
Legal Organization of such Companies,
and Of the manner Of their control.
These CRITICISMS do not apply to
The Pacific Mutual, but DEMON.
STRATE the Truth of the Assertion
that t'for :P0L1CY-HOLDERS The
Pacific Mutual has the BEST Legal
organization. It is not controlled by
ONE or Two men, having no pecuniary
interest or responsibility save as policy
holders, or recipients of salary; But it
is controlled by a BOARD Of fifteen
Directors, not mere dummies, b.. Stock
holders in their own right, holding
large amount of the Company's stock,
and Policyholners as well. The Direc-
tors of the Company are men of high
Financial and Commercial standing, and
are by LAW made RESPONSIBLE for
the acts of the Officers Of the CORPO-
RATION.
1.-THE Company has a capital stock Of
$500, 900 Fully paid up in GOLD coin,
but while this Capital and the Stock
holders responsibility afford to Policy.
holders the GREATEST possible Secur-
ity, it Costs participating Policyholders
NOTHING, but every dollar paid into
the Company by them and the ACCU-
MUTATION thereon, is applied to
their BENEFIT. There is no Other
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY trans
acting business in America whose Pol
icyholders, by Legal enactment, are so
Safe-guarded as are the Policyholders
of The Pacific Mutual
Cel on or write to me,
ROBERT NORRIS,
Genl. Agt. for S. c.,
Newberry, S. C.
Office over Post Office.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-16

is so far altogether a matter of speen-~
lation. Mr. J. A. Mccullough. OF
Greenville bar, and Mr.. C. c. Feather
stone, OF Laurens bar, have BOTH zza-~
dicated recently that they woulG 1oe:
be non-conductors should the Light
ming strike in their immediate vlcar--
ity.
The ultra-dispensary people ares
concentrating on Col. John T. Slozn-.
of Columbia, for governor, becacss.
among the other candidates for gor-
ernor NJ. +. Anse1, of Greenvilre, z.
regarded as a prohibitionist, and tae:
Speaker Of the House NJ. l. Smith, Of
Camden, and State Senator Richard?2
I. Manning, OF Sumter, are regarded.
as too luke-warm Chairman Huh.
Evans, of the dispensary directorate
and State Senator Co1e L, B1ease, oS
Newberry, have been regarded as
probable gubernatorial candidates..
but neither will make the race. Mc>
Evans wants to retain his present.
position-which pays $500 a year--
and Senator Blease feels that he can
hold the dispensary cause better by
running for attorney. general, q11iesss2
directing the dispensary strength to-
ward COL Sloan as he goes along
Experienced politicians say thaS
high license is an impossibility in as
thoroughly democratic. a state as
South Carolina-that is. an impossi~~
bility as permanent arrangement,
The constitution forbidding the sale
of whiskey except under dispensary-
regulations the prediction is therefore,:
made that if high license law is passed.
by the next legislature Cor by the news
one succeeding it,, the exclusive oc-
monopolistic features of an arrange.
ment Of this kind will cause its death
at the succeeding election in favor Of
low license.
Before concluding it might be said
by way of parenthesis, as it weres
that it is felt here that the efforts to-
vote out the dispensary will not sre--
ceed either in Charleston or Ander--
son In fact the Charleston petit,ona
has been withdrawn and It is Under
stood that the Anderson paper has
no substantial backing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-16
Special Excursion.

The Charleston & Western Caro-
lima railroad will run a special ex-
cursion to Charleston, S. C. and re-
turn on June 21-o2, 1905. Round trip
fare from Laurens only $2.75. Train
leaves Laurens az I2 o'clock, noon,
returning leaves Charleston at 10
o'clock, p. m, June 22, 1905. First
class service. Quick Schedule.
Make up your party and visit the
South's most splendid Seashore-
Sull;van's Island and Isle of Palms.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-16
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
The Question That Will Trouble the
Politicians-Which Side to
Get On,

The following article is sent out
from Columbia this week to several
Of the afternoon papers in the state.
1t is given here in order that the
readers of The Herald and News may
know the political gossip Of the state.
The county campaign started in va
rjous parts Of the State to vote out
thc dispensary has become epidemic.
Piclcns having Joined Cherokee in
the dry column and petitions look
ing to the same end being in circula-
tion now in Anderson, Greenville,
Spa-tanburg, Union, Oconee, Will
lia,nsGarg, Charleston and. Newberry,
and this and other evidence Of a
change of heart on the part Of various
classes of people against the dispen-
sary have started some interesting
political talk, which seems to outline
some important re-al;gnments for the
coming canpaign-county as well as
state. senatorial and congressional.
Among other entertaining phenom-
ena held out as probable is Senator
Tillman stumping the state for pro-
hi5ition. His close personal and po-
1itica1 friends assert with confidence
that he will certainly be found doing
a stunt of this kind in case it is dem
onstrated that the state is determined
to rid itself of the dispensary.. And
the prohibitionists: will get numer-
Gus other strong advocates from the
dispensary ranks. Among other prom
inent politicians who have climbed
aboard the prohibition band wagon
recently are ex-Congressman Jasper
Talbert and United States Senator
John L. McLaurin, both said to have
aspirations which they hope to realize
in the coming campaign.
The prohibitionists alone are not
strong enough to carry the state,
their voting strength being only co.
600, but there are many dispensary
advocates who have been accepting
the uispensary as the next best thing,
who, it. is said, are now willing 70 join
the prohibition ranks. And there is
always a large whiskey element ever
ready to join either the angels Or the
devils imps to beat the dispensary.
There has been no effort so far to
organize the prohibition forces, but
the leaders say this will be done in
the immediate future, and that the
Campaign will be pitched with a view
to capturing the Legislature as well
as the State Offices. Not only state
ticket will be put out, they say, but
every county will be organized so as
to elect members of the legislature
who will vote against the d1spensary
and for prohibition.
On whom the cold water people
will centre their energy for governor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-16

A married man always has hard
luck story on tap when his wife asks
him for money.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-03-29

q. NJ. McGlothlap, cashier of Kentucky
and Indiana Bank at West Point, stop
ped with us few hours Thursday
morning.,en route to Cloverport
Plstor E. M. Gibbons Will open a
series of meetings at the NJ. E chu rich
on the fourth Sunday night in April,
assisted by Rev. Shafer, of Hin
Any one desiring to paint their
house, buggy or furniture call on R. A.
Shellma's as he has just received a
full line of paints, varnishes, etc.
Charlie Hanks, who has been in
the U. S. army for the last six years,
arrived home on Wednesday to be
with his paren ts, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Hanks, during a three mouths fur
Tough.
Beautiful lace curtains, tapestry,
portiers, table covers, also fine line
of rugs, carpets, mattlngs and furni-
ture, at Geo. McCubbins'. at rock bot
tom prices.
Doc Gray, of Meade county, was in
town Saturday LOOKING after his inter
ests as a candidate for State Senator
subject to the will of the Republican
narty
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-03-29
PATESVILLE.

Dr. J. W. Miner was in Pellville and
Hawesville Saturday.
Elias Bradshaw, of Tell City, Ind,
is visiting friends and relatives here.
DR.. W.. l.. Lawless and family returned
to their home IN Horse Branch Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell Frymire and son,
Randolph, returned to Tell City Sun
day.
S.. Baker and sons, Marvin and
Tarvin, We're in Hawesvile Saturday on
business
Matt Jarboe was in Cloverport Mon
day Of last week after load of under
takers goods
Mrs. w. c. h ia, of Tell City Ind,
spent a few days With her daughter,
Mrs. A. V. Day.
Laurence Lawless, who has been Wis
iting friends and relatives, returned to
Tell City Monday.
Miss Sue Stephens, Of Hawesville,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. NJ .
Powers, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse NARROW returned
Sunday from Louisville, where they
had beel spending a few days.
Isaac Simonton, of Florence, Ind,
arrived at this place Tuesday evening
of 1ast ,vrek. aud beino DELAYED on his
way he was to" late for the funeral of
his step-mother, Mrs. Mary Simonton.
Among those who attended the fun
erals of James Lawless and Mrs. Mary
Simonton. were: Mrs. w. II Kyler
and son, Floyd; Mrs. S. Rosenblatt and
daughter, Rachel, Mrs. Chas. and Will
Kyler anil Mrs. Bell and Ella Fritz, of
Hawesville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-03-29
Dudley
LODIBURG.

A. NJ. Hardin is able to be out
again.
W. H. Hardin has returned to
Owensboro.
Rev. Harrell is visiting his son, l.
G. Harrell, of this place.
Miss Maggie eastman, of Mystic,
is visiting Miss Ada Avitt >
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Basham left
Tuesday for Knob, Cal. to reside.
Miss Lena Compton, of Bewleyville,
is a visitor at Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gibson's.
Mrs B F. Singleton, of Union Star,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l. &.
Grant Sunday.
Miss Nora Harrison. who has been
attending a business college in. Louis
vile, is home SICK.
Misses Ollie and Sallie b. Avitt
were the guests of their aunt, Mrs
@. L. Avitt, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jas. Armstrong. of
Sample, spent Saturday and Sunday
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Grant
Mrs. j. G Harrell and Miss A. B.
Grant Will bring on full stock of
ladies, misses and chlldren's hats,
which Will be for sale by Easter. Amy
kind of produce taken In exchange.
They will have nothing but the very
latest aud up-to-date goods and Will
be prepared to accommodate all Don
fail to give them a call b, tore going
elsewhere
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-03-29
waiting Upon His Bride.

Two hundred years ago it was a Gus
tom very General in England for the
bridegroom TO wait upon his bride on
their wedding day. The following eX-
tract from John Shebbeare's "Matrl-
mony," a book published in the middle
of the eighteenth century, testities TO
this and refers to the popular super
stition about it: The dinner being
served. Sir Oliver was the gayest man
in the company. The bridegroom and
bride sitting by the side of each other,
the old gentleman observed: Ods-heart.
ods-heart. What. dine with the bride
the first day! A fine bridegroom; a
fine bridegroom! 1t was the fashion
when | was married to stand behinl
the brides chair with a napkin an!
serve her. Serve her today; she'll serve
you always AFTER"