davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
Household Hints

Pumpkin pies topped with whipped
cream and sprinkled with minced nuts or
dotted with whole pecan meats is an ap-
petizing variation Of an oldtime dessert
Lemon ice filled into lemon baskets
baskets made of the lemon shells-and
each topped off with a slice of crystallized
lemon, were a pretty addition 20 a tea
table at a recent small reception.
Slices of whole wheat bread spread with
cream cheese sprinkled with finely minced
sv eet green or red peppers make delicious
sandwiches.
Into the pot Of boiling mutton drop an
onion into which a Glove has been stuck,
small carrot and small bit Of bay
leaf.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
Grass Cloth

The most striking neckwear novelty
is the japanese grass cloth collar
with cuffs to match, of course, for rare
is the collar that ventures forth cuff
less in these days of detail. This Japa-
nese grass cloth is a snowy white glist-
ening stuff as sheer as silk muslin, but
as stiff as if starched. The English call
it "ice tissue" because of its clear
translucent appearance. These sets are
embroidered with mercerized cotton
and are as expensive as they are nobby.
They may be had at considerably less
cost, however by purchasing the grass
cloth by the yard and making it up at
home.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
For Church Fairs

Sleeve protectors are useful and practi-
cal things to make for church fairs. They
are nothing more than deep cuffs. which
are worn over the sleeve and slipped on
over the hand They are to have a seal
loped edge at the top with the simplest
design under it, worked with white
whether the linen is dark blue, brown,
or yellow. A scallop on the bottom is Of
ten seen. but the cuff is quite as well
without IT, School girls and those en-
gagged in continuous hours Of writing, find
them a great saving Of dress sleeves.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17

Hat pins are more important item
than ever this year, and to be in the
fashion one must wear those with great
olive-shaped heads. some Of them quite
two inches in length.
The princess dress is at its best in
luxurious fabrics like satin or velvet.
Gray or white furs are the best choice
for wear with a gray suit.
White corduroy, worn with white furs
is the most delightful choice for a skat-
ing costume.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
German Cure For Colds.

A timely report to the State Depart
ment from Consul General Guenther,
at Frankfort, announces a positive cure
for a cold. 1t consists of a mixture of
cocaine, paranephrine and water, ap-
piled on cotton to the nose. 1t arrests
secretions, and cures the cold usually
by several applications. Inasmuch as
a cold can lead to dangerous diseases,
it is wise to prevent its protraction.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
Penna. Railroad
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION. PHILADELPHIA.

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TIoN. PHILADELPHIA.
October 8, 1905
For the West and North.
$40 a. m. Pittsburg Express.
'io.5 a. m. Chicago Special.
11.iO a. m, Main Line Express.
10 D. M. 81. Louis Limited. For Clncin-
natl and st. Louis.
1i0 p. m, The Pennsylvania Limited.
Aao' p. m. Chicago. Cincinnati. and gt.
Louis Express.
. 5H D. m. Pennsylvania speciaI from
North Philadelphia; Is hours 70
Chicago.
. I0s p. m, Chicago Limited from North
Philadelphia
$40 p. m. st. Louis ana Cincinnati Ex-
press.
s52 D. m, Western Express
'n.o5 p m. Cleveland and Cincinnati M
press.
1l.i0 p. m. Pacific Express
'l2os a. m, Pittsburg Special. from North
Philadelphia.
As a. m, daily, for Lock Haven
$50 a m. daily for Erie. and week-davr
for Elmira-
ii-fo a m. weekdays. for Eimira ana
Remove.
40 p. m. Sundays. for wfIlamrnort
$50 p. m. weekdays. for WlIIlan,sno,-,
&52 D. m. daily for Elnira. Erie snd or
City.
1i-do p. m. daily. for EImira and Erie
Cumberland Valley r. r.. Ak an !, A
a. M $50, $50 and f14O p. m. weeIs-davr-
Sundays. as a. m. $50 and 11.4o D. m.
For Buffalo.
$50 a m. and $50 p. m. daily.
For Abury Park Ocean Grove). CeSor,s
Asbury Park. sundays) and Long Rran,,,
SIS. sos, 1i.02 a. m. $50. 400 ana 5.Oo 1sna
Girt oniy) .. m. weekdays. Sundays. ssI
a. m.
From Market Street Wharf.
For Island Heights. Seaside Parl, A.
bury Park and Long Branch. $50 a M
and 400 p. m. weekdays Sundays. sso
a. m.
For Browns Miris-in-the-Pines. soo
100 a. M, 400 and 5.0i p. m. week-davs
For eBach Haven. $50 a. m. week-davs
For Tuckerton, $50 a. m. and 400 n n.
weekdays.
For Barnegat City, 400 p. m. weekdays.
o. Dining Car. C)Accommodation trains
% Limited Express. vestibule Parlor
Cars. vestibule Passenger Coaches, and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
Tho Wilmington Transfer Company win
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information. passengers arc
referred to the ticket agent at the station
w. w. ATTERBURY. J r.. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass. Traff. Agt,
GEO. w. BOYD. Gen. Pass- Agt
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
Wedded Hnra In sent.n,h.r.

The marriage of Robert w. Hid and
Miss Anna M. Young, both of Phil
ielphia, by the Rev. G. L. Wolfe. in
his city, on September 5. is published
n the Philadelphia papers today. 1t is
Dot known why the announcement was
withheld.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17

In ordering patterns number
size and desired the coupon
low Adress including pattern Evening journal vnnv
Delaware. Department
Evening journal., 1905-11-17

SHETuFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ Of Levari Facias TO me directed
viii be exposed ia public sale at the
Court House. on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. in the city
Of Wilmington, New Castle county.
Delaware.
ON SATURDAY.
THE 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1905.
at 10 o'clock. a. m.
the following described real estate. viz
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land situate In the city Of Wilmington,
aforesaid, bounded and described as fol-
low. TO wit:
BEGINNING on the westerly side Of Wash
ington street at the distance Of Twenty
six feet noitherly from the northerlv
side of Fourth street and corner Of said
Mahonys land, thence westerly parallel
with Fourth ST.. by line or said land one
hundred feet 10 a stake. thence northerly
parallel with Washington street twenty
four feet to a stake I'm line Of other land
now or formerly Of Andrew NJ Cloud,
thence easterly by line OF said land paral-
lei with Fourth street one hundred feet
to the aforesaid side of Washington street
and thence thereby southerly twenty-four
feet TO the place of beginning, be the
contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as ths
property of Edward Mahony and Mary
A. Mahony. his wife, mortgagors, and it's.
and TO be sold by
HARRY T. GILLIS. Sheriff,
Sherins ONCE. Wilmington. DEL
November g. 1905
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
Pennsylvania RailrOa d.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON DIV.
Schedule in effect October 3. 1906.

Schedule In effect October 3, 1906.
Trains leave wilmington as followss
For Chester and Philadelphia t.ls, 40
6lO. $50, nos. 7.i2. $50. ls07. $50. 1900.
$50 1000. l1O4S. Ills. ii.s2, LII a. m, n2.to.
l2O, 1876. 2.5S. 400. sos. l5.2, 6.07. i6.sS.
CTS. s.ls 1000 and lil.0O D. m. weekdays.
LA. 40. H.1O. S14. 1900, 9.S5. 1li5 a
m. l2i5, Ls7. l25. 25s. 400. b.oS. H.2.
COZ. l7.s1. 9.i3. 1000 and iilOO p. m. Sum
days.
For Philadelphia Only, a39. e.S5 a. M
7i2.2o, 500 61s. III and 500 p. m. week
days. 2so a. M, 6.iS III and 500 ?. m
Sundays.
For New York Cthrough expresa). La
3 80. as5. 1i.45. a. M. '9l22e. '1S7. 3i0. GOT,
's23. s7.li. ga D. m. weekdays. las, s.ss.
'li.l5 a m; '1.s7. 25s. 6.O7. 'l62a. IN and
9.23 p. m. Sundays.
For Boston without change. 1000 a m.
and 500 p m. weekdays. 800 p m. sun
days.
Baltimore and Washington. los. 40 z1B
s02 910. l1O.lf. 1i.O7 and II is a. m. si2a5,
"n.n. '2O5. 3s2, $50. SIS. COS. '619. H.o0
'73l Sis. o. m. and 121s night, weekdays
los. 40 7.15, SOC. i10it 11.sS a. m, '12SA
( sos, 3S2 a.59. SIS, COS. '629 '7.3i. s.15 D.
m, and ii2ls night, Sundays.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
J l2.5G lA43, '613 p. m. weekdays, and iG1s
p. m. Sundays.
For the South.
Atllrtic Coast Line-Express. 12.U p. m.
and 1885 night, daily.
Southern Raiiway-Express, 40 a. M.
S59. CO and 731 D. M daily.
/ Seaboard Air Line Rnilway-Express.
40 a. m. and 3.32 p. n. daily.
Norfolk and Western Railway-For
Memphis and New Orleans. 60 p. m
daily.
Chesapeake & Ohio Raiiway-Expresa.
il.Ol a m, weekdays. sl5 D. m. daily.
Delaware Division.
For New Castle, 7.2s. s.2S a. M. 3.0o. A4i
and e.52 p. m. weekdays.
For Lewes. s2S a m. and so D. m.
weekdays.
For Rehoboth. s2s a. m. Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturdays
For Dover. Harrington and Delmar. SIS.
i0.5s a. M, s.i4. 652 p. m. weekdays. and
ll.5O p. m. daily
For Harrington and way stations, 7.2s
a. nj. and 300 p. m. weekdays
i Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 1O5s a. m. week
days and 115O D. m. daily.
II For Atlantic City.
Connecting via West Philadelphia. $50 a.
m, 2bs and 6.1s p. m. weekdays; s1l a.
m. and 6.1S p. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1905-11-17

No I7os-chids Coat Cut in sizes and years Size
requires yards Of inch material This charming
adoption Of the Empire model and reproduced white
chevot tn collar and of red serge
with coa and cuffs of garnet very pretty ana
warm looking coat for wnterwe Price, IS
Evening journal., 1905-11-17
SHERIFF SALES

SHERIFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
writ of Levari Fscas TO me directed.
viii be exposed to public sale M the
Court House, on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. In the citx,
OF Wilmington, New Castle county
State OF Delaware.
ON SATURDAY
THE 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1eO5
at 10 o'clock, n. M.
the following described Real estate. viz.
All that certain lot. piece or Marcel
OF land situate i'm the City of Wilmington.
aforesaid. being lots Nos IA and 15. on
a plot OF land sold at public sale October
3th A. ID. 1872. and described as one lot
bounded and described as follows. to wit.
Beginning at a point on the southerlv
side Of Sixth street at a distance OF two
hundred feet westerly from the westerly
side OF DUPONT street. thence one hun
dred and twenty-eight feet IN souther-
ly line parallel TO Dupont st., TO a cor
ner. thence westerly parallel 10 Sixth
street one hundred feet 10 another cor
ner. thence northerlv parallel to Du-
Pont street one hundred and twentv-eight
feet to the aforesaid side Of Sixth street
and thereby easterly one hundred feet
to the place Of beginning, be the contents
thereof what they may.
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property OF James II. Hofecker Jr. and
Elizabeth w. his WIFE mortgagors and It's
and to be sold by
HARRY 7. GILLIS. Sheriff
Sherifs ofiicn. Wilmington. Delaware
November g. 1906
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-08-23

A good deal of fraud is practiced in
selling antique KAYAKS" "Daghcs-
fans" ana similar rugs, for there are
hardly any of these which are more
than fifteen years old. They are
aged" artiGcially, but you must I'M
dcrStand nevertheless that these rugs
are W ell made of the very finest woods,
and the native dyes used are pure
and good. When they have been madS
they are lent in the village to the
butcher, the baker and the candleStick
maker'-to any one, in fact. in whose
house there is plenty Of traffic Here
the carpets are trampled upon and
made TO look old. TLey are afterward
washed in Il running stream and then
dried in the sun. And by these means
the rugs get an antique complexion
and II certain gloss which are much ap-
preciated. What may be called Il
genuine antique" is thus manufac-
tured and sold in the bazaar for ten
times or twenty times the price for
which ii could he bought in London
Constantinople Letter.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-08-23
GaribnIdi's Ashes.

1t is generally known that Garibaldi
left directions in his will for the ere
nation of his body and that through
the intermediary of the Italian gov
eminent his wishes were overruled
Few, however, are probably aware OF
the minutiae of detail into which Carl.
baldi entered upon the subject or of
the extent Of self consciousness which
is evident at every line of the direction
Facing the sea you shall erect a pyre
two meters high, built of acacia wood,
myrtle and other aromatic trees and
plants growing at Caprera. On this
lay a sheet of iron, on which shall be
placed my body, dressed in the red
shirt. A handful of the ashes place near
the collins of my daughters Rosa and
Anita" The rest were to be blown
away by the wind as seeds of liberty
for other parts Of the world.-London
Globe.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-08-23
LOW SETTLERS RATES
TO POINTS IN THE WEST AND
SOUTHWEST.
Via Cotton Belt Route.

On first and third Tuesdays of
each month round trip tickets
will be sold to points in South
east Missouri, Arkansas, Louisi-
ana, and Texas, at rate of one
fare plus 50. Stopovers allowed
on the going trip; 81 days in
which to return.
Cotton Belt Route trains leave
St. Louis morning and evening,
making connection with all lines,
and carry sleepers, chair cars
and parlor cafe cars.
Write in for literature describ-
ing the cheay lands along tie Cot
ton Belt Route, for maps. time
table and informat;0u about rates,
etc.
10. SCHAEFER, T. p. A.
Cotton Eelt Route, Cincinnati. o.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-08-23
The Proposed Amendment.

''Section 147. The General Assembly
shall provide by law for the registration of
all persons entitled to vote in cities and
towns having population of 3 1000 or more,
and may provide by general law for the
registration of other voters in the State.
Where registration is required, only per-
sons registered shall have the right to vote.
The mode of registration shall be prescribed
by the General Assembly. In all elections
by persons in a representative capacity, the
voting shall be viva voce and made matter
of record and all elections by the people
shall also be viva voce and made a matter of
public record by the officers of election. ac-
cording to the direction of the Voter. The
word election in this section includes the
decision of questions submitted to the voters,
as well as the choice of officers by them
The first General Assembly held after the
adoption of this amendment shall pass all
necessary laws to enforce this provision.
''Sectcn 2. This amendment shall be sub
mitted to the voters Of the State for their
ratification or rejection at the time and in
the manner provided for under Section 256
of the Constitution of Kentucky and under
the provisions of the act of May II. 1897.
being Section 1859 of the compilation of laws
known and designated as the Kentucky Stat
utes."
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-08-23

disliking them because their nature
forbids their capture. SO with an
Cling craft they outwit the fish. devils
ing sort Of lure against them. They
lap lock of reddish wool round the
hook and to the wool two cocks fcath-
ers, which grow under the wattles and
are brought to the proper color with
wax. The rod is from six to ten feet
long, and the horsehair line has the
same length. They lower the lure.
The fish is attracted by the color, ex-
cited. draws close. and, Judging from
its beautiful appearance that it will
obtain marvellous banquet, forthwith
opens its mouth, but is caught by the
book, and bitter indeed is the feast II
has, inasmuch as it is captured"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-08-23
Mr.. Bryan Opposes.

In 1896 Mr.. w. j. Bryan delivered an ad-
dress on Labor Day in the city of Chicago
In the course of that address he said:
1.-THE ballot is the weapon by which the
people of this country must right a legisa-
tive wrong Whenever they lack intelligence
and patriotism to right their wrongs at the
ballot box they will he unable to right them
in any other way.
The ballot, to be effective. must be used.
and conditions arose in this country which
made it impossible for all the people to use
the ballot which they had Because the cir
cumstances which surrounded them, many
men were afraid to exercise freely and ac-
cording to conscience the political rights
given to them under our Institutions
"What did they doI They demanded re-
form in the ballot laws. honor the labor
organizations which stand at the head of the
wage-earning classes, because they secured
the Australian ballot for themselves and for
the people at large.
The ballot law did not come to the labor
ING men from the capitalstc classes. 1t
came as a result of their own demf nds. The
labOring men to-day enjoy the advantages of
the Aust allan ballot because they compelled
its adoption"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-08-23
Equal to the Occasion.

Chauncey Depew once dined with
three ladies in New York restaurant.
He was so entertaining that one of the
ladies plucked up courage and during
dessert leaned over and tapped the
diplomat on the arm and with an affec-
tation of shyness said: Mr.. Depew, let
us pretend that you are the shepherd
Paris, l am Minerva. Mrs. Blank is
Venus and Miss Blank is Juno. Now.
you must give this golden apple to the
fairest." So saying, she handed him an
orange Depew did not wait an in
slant, but, turning in his chair, called
the waiter Waiter" he said, bring
4fhe two more oranges"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-08-23
ORIGIN OF FLY FISHING.
Dates Back TO Classic Times, a.
shown In Greek Writing.

Dates Back TO Classic Times, ~
shown In Greek Writing.
Probably few fishermen are aware
that fly fishing dates back II classic
times, says Forest and Stream. \
minute description of the artificial fly
as used by Macedonian anglers is Civ
ell 10y Aelan, Il Greek writer of the
third century a. D., as follows:
Between Berea and TheSsalOnicG
there flows river, Astraeus by name
and there in it fishes of spotted col
or, but by what name the people Of
those parts call them it is better to
ask MacedOnians. At any rate, these
fish live upon the native flies, which
fall into the river and are like no flies
of any other part, One would neither
call them wasplike in appearance nor
would one reply to a question that this
creature is formed like what we call
the bumblebees nor yet like the honey
bees themselves. 1t has really the
proper fashion of each OF the above.
In audacity it is like a fly, in size ii
might be called a bumblebee, in color
ii rivals the wasp, and it buZzes like
the honeybees. All common creatures
Of this sort are called horse tails.
These pitch upon the stream to seek
the food they affect, but cannot help
being seen by the fish, which swim
underneath.
$50 whenever one of them sees the
fly floating he comes softly, swimming
under the water, fearful Of disturbing
the surface and so soaring away his
game. Then he comes near the shady
side Of the fly, gapes and sucks him
in, just like wolf snatching a sheep
from the fold or an eagle goose from
the yard This done, he disappears
beneath the ripple. The fishermen I'M
derstand these maneuvers, but they do
not make any use of these flies for
bait for the fish, for if the human hand
lays hold of them they lose their nat
oral color, their wings fray, and they
become UNBEATABLE to the fish. So for
this reason they make no use, Of them,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-08-23

Sfhe late Lady Bloomfield was maid
Of honor and published a book Of rem
inlscences relating some very intimate
incidents of her years at court. The
result, the London correspondent Of
the Manchester Guardian tells, was
that the queen forbade her ladies to
keep diaries while they were in wait
ing, and from that rule grew one Of
the neatest repartees that the heart Of
the professional diarist could desire.
A young lady who had just been ap-
pointed a maid of honor was receiving
congratulations at a party, and her
host said, what an interesting jour
nal you can keep The girl told him
that journal keeping was forbidden,
and the answer was, But l think
should keep one all the same" Then"
said the girl. whatever you were you
would not be a maid of honor"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-08-23
The Breckenridge News.
"WEDNESDAY, August 30, 1905.
BREAKING TRAIL.
In the Frozen Wilderness II IL the
Meanest of All Tasks

Meanest of All Tasks.
To Lreak trail is to pack with your
snowshoes the soft and uncrusted
snow into more solid path, so that
the dogs and toboggans may be
brought forward to where you can
make camp. Even the snowshoes. two
feet In width, sink a foot or eighteen
inches at every step. The snow crum-
bles and piles in on top of the web so
that you have to tear each step with a
wrench and a kick and q cloud OF
frozen white. You go forward, you
rest, you go forward again, forcing
your way laboriously through no one
can say how many feet of snow. The
WEAKNESS enters into the very mar
row Of your bones. The snowshoe
strap moves back and forth just
enough across the moose hide mecca
sins to gall the foot to the flesh of the
toes; the muscles across the instep
ache with knifelike cuts with every
step as you lift the heavy weight Of
snow that covers the shoe out of sight
l remember the first day we stopped
midway across the lake to rest. The
guides dropped the tumpline from the
6Eehead to their shoulders, cut some
tobacco from a plug, rubbed it be-
tween their hands and filed short,
black pipes. The dogs lay fat on the
snow and bit and chewed at the solid
Jumps Of ice that had gathered ON the
paws. With the handle of my AK l
scraped from my snOwshoe the frozen
masses of ice that gathered under my
moccasins and were wearing blisters
on my feet. We rested here only
few minutes, and then the bitter cold
drove us on again, for no man dares to
stop long in such temperature.
This breaking trail is very pictur-
esque to an outside observer Often
times afterward when, unincumbered,
I had gone on ahead | would stop and
turn and watch the guides-black pyg-
mics struggling through the boundless
stretch of white with their heavily
loaded toboggans in great clouds of
snow. With their shoulders thrust for
ward and their heads bent to the trail
they would swing along at an even
stride across the level expanse Of fro.
zen snow, broken only by the thin line
of trail stretching behind them off into
the distance and by the many still mar
rover tracks of the fox criss crossing
here and there on the smooth surface.
-Scribners.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-08-23
Level of Two Seas.

When attention was first called to
the practicability of "A canal from the
Mediterranean to the Red sea by the
first Napoleon corps of surveyors
was sent out to run the levels" They
reported that the scheme would neces-
sarily have to be abandoned because
the level of the Red sea was thirty feet
six and a half inches higher than that
of the Mediterranean. That report put
a damper on the canal project for sew
eral years. In 1S47, however, some
doubling Thomases" prevailed on the
great powers to resurvey the route.
England sent Robert Stephenson, Aus
tria NJ Talbot and France Signor Ne
grelli. They found that the two seas
had exactly the same level, and the
Suez canal was the result
HOW to Eat German Carp.
The Clifton Hill MOI Rustler gives
the following directions for eating
German carp: When fishing, If you
catch a German carp clean it and hang
it out In the sun six weeks to dry, then
nail It to pine board and cover it
thoroughly with salt or mud. Let it
stand for two months longer, and then
bake it two days. Remove the nails,
throw the carp over the back fence
and eat the board, but never eat the
carp.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-08-23

cures made by DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
1t is the great medi-
cal triumph of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
DR.. Kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and blad-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-08-23
SHALL THE SECRET BALLOT BE ABOLISHED?

constitutional amendment proposing change from the ballot the
will submitted the
vid of the last Legislature The
OF
system
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-08-23
HAS STOOD CHE TEST Is YEARS.

The old, original GROVES Tasteless Chill
Tonic. You know what you are taking. II is
Iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure
no nav, Soc,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-08-23
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK .?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is SUE to know Of the wonderful