davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-13

Gov r.r. .f sfH.....-f ..... ,.rIf,,
abog, reform
.-,- ...,. .....
'.,..,-,.... - -
o.--. ''' are .N' .''.
..,.,.
.a pig - '' "-''' ''N
'-" F. '-- 'A' 7"'I I."-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-13

soon after Singleton first baby
was born ATS Singleton went up
stairs one gcn.us and found her h1s-
band standing ay Che side Of the crib
and ra ue earn eslr at the child
As She stood sdn for a moment.
touched b. the sight, she bought.
"0a. how dearly Charlie loves that
how Her arms stole s1-I- around
his recr She rubbed heck car
cesirer r his shoulder SIN
ee.au STAR slightly at the teach.
-p--He. he murmured dre1--iHs-
Dr.. -.t Isl 5aaarrre hensible to uH H1"
hes can =c- up such a cr-1 Is thar
for ninety nine cents
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-13
Knew the Price.

They had all been to church, and
the Young minister was coming hon
to dine with them While at dinner
they were discussing the new stained
glass window a member had given.
1T Is a most beautiful piece Of
workmanship said one. land must
have cost great deal Of money"
DO you have any idea how much
81 really do not. replied the minis
ter but far INTO the hundreds.
should imagine
NO 10 didnt either" said lltt'e
Harold u know how much il was.
70 Cost fourteen dollars and ten cents.
why. Harold now DO you know
uyth.Eg about it?'
Because. mamma it said at the
cotton ct the window. Job l4.l0.'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-13
NarIetv In oorernment Reports.

It is OF the utmost Importance thar
some fixed standard for reporting ero2
conditions and estimating yield should
be established which each succeeding
statistician will have no authority u
alter. without such standards Cou-
parisons are worthless. The crop esq
Innate issued by the agricultural d.
partment on Monday Is a case in po'a-.
Formerly estimates we're made =
PRODUCTION in running bales Moe
recently estime ss were based ea
bales Of net Eeight. In the estimate
issued Mond0v sic gross weight p
bales was the bass Tsad. Clrl.iy ua-
der such changed me--o1s D-.f rcH-
rersons become worthless and g..
true meaning Of the laies: es,ims'
is no understood Dr. roe masses Of fAs
re1D.e for who i=Halt iI-y are 5
slaI- New Orleans t.e.1u-,.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-13

under way looEing 70 hi. purchase,
which would have been closed yester-
day. MI Mccarthy wrote President
Grillo asking him 10 name price for
me release of Butler he having eA-
pressed a desire 20 come here The
following letter was received yester
day. The price was satisfactory and
would nave been accepted mad not
death pat an end 90 the negotiations.
Toledo. Feb. n, 1906
Mr. D. F. Mccarthy.
Manager Ball Club. Cairo. I'll.
Dear Stir,
with reference TO yours Of some
days ego relative TO Player Butler Will
say mat I nave .ign5d This player for
$3.50 per month and The contract has
been promulgated by Nh Farrell
slowing hat The player is eligible. If
sou want him win sell him 10 yon
for exactly what be cost as, $3.50. Let
We hear from you 100 cnca
Very truly yours
j. ED GRlLLO.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-13

Dainty Della Stacy who plays the
part Of the Maid in Richard Carries
great musical piece THE Maid ana
the Mummy. was asked to create the
role Of Oloto. the japanese girl in
THE Mayor of Toxic which was
presented for three months in Chicago
last summer. Miss Stacy is one OF the
youngest, bur one of the most success
ful prima dounas on tie American
stage She is still IN her teens but
she has won place on the Stage that
many o woman of 80 would envy. Sne
viii appear here wnen The Maid and
the Mummy" is 70 be the attraction
at the opera house on Tue day, Feb.
18th.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-13

Cairo IS making no claim as to
where he viii finish ia The race. The
fans can be assured however thar the
WJ-Ime champions OF 1898 AMI 1904
viii play ball from start 10 finish. We
would like to beat ont our ancient
rivals. the Cigar Signs of Paducah in
tire race and viii bend every energy
to accomplish this in fair. square
euortsmaniise manner. without play
ug faForites
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-13
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected 70 December 10, 1905
rtE PAST MAIL ROUTs
sHo-s--t sud QUICKEST Route 10
81. Louis & Chicago


I'a2 a ~ ia ~ Chicago Vrstioule Limited.
STRIVING IN Chicago az II 80 a. ~ nuectirs
~ith Hf eruoon Trains Tor all points east and
north.
AFRO a IA flaily ~. Louis tight Ltmiteo
arugtng tn ST Louie " 7-Qs =. M, oouuectiug
~ Uutun Station Tor AZ poiuta vest. sieepiaf
cars open At g;t5 p. ~.
$40 8. ~, Chicago Daylight Expreas
escap. sunday, makes All stops between Cair
and Chicago, arriving In Chicago It $3.50 .. q
$40 a. m. ~. Louls Morning Express
except sunday, arriving In 81. Loats at ii;t
maxine Al stops,
Its1sa. IN. ~. Louis Fast VI all, ART. =
iug 10 =. Louis At 90 p. N.
tisil n. IN. Chicago Midday Special
striving ia Chicago, 81 p. m.
2:3Sp- m. Daily -. Tspuis Limfted, -
irving la st. Louis 81 o. ,. IN connectlnE
luton station for ansss City Onshs, Det
YER San Francisco and al pofnte W-s'.
1f35 o. m. Afternoon Express fnr Ofh
I'm aghsm, Nation. Tolons, Champaign ( j.
tago
Z 80 D. N Thebes accommodation,
7O9 o. IN. Chicago and eaatarn &
press arriving IN Chicago a. 30 =. NJ india
spoiis 7s25 Cincinnati 20 .. n, Badaio. 2'e
~ N@w York 7;h0 e. IA Sleeping cHrs
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS

We have received personal and IN.
que Iiouable information from the
east that In a Woman'S Power" is
making the strongest kind Of hit and
has been doing an enormous business
II stands without an equal in its line
AT the opera house matinee and night,
Saturday February 18th.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-13
BASE BALL GOSSIP
All the Teams Busy Signing Men
Hypens viii Teach Use Of
Punctuation.

ApnroDo. of ne suggestive name for
al. ,rsroo, ,h Co.. $3.50 \.
q 7''o que anu u"'q"e any eol''pi Fl
hen i've ln an educational way to
some of the bleacherites vino know r.
NAV teach lesson in m1nctnafion and
more abonf rhe weather signs tban
those ef compoelfion
The old stereotyned farm If feport
.ra games wfII bara - NJ ar,ndanoI
and bvpaepized ona substituted
barter win M tonrar ma,o 81
hunt and dash for FIRST Ne Win INV.
nbsp" for ~
He will NOT strike ont ber3u.o .ba
failed To connect with the bau H.
wifi he stunlv 4sborf nm bvnaps
l,ng av IL not careb, :. 10 mar.
entbesize5
plaver ts an Interrogation when
h. o4estfors H. p,,nira.s dsoisions
coachsr p,r.t no. van sto, az
tbirdt uold ,o,,. haso, Tho o,rrect
for, f.. perio5, ala man Md on.
tbfrd,
Iit1, noclo, dto-t.r,-,- ...a.,..,
,gfth ,o.g ~, IL. as..,ll o,,ila
oos from, +b. arrars -. -, 10.
tbasa In th. o-sndst.n.
,.,r , a,n,-r "''I'5,a'' s,,,.
comma ebnr. SION ,,.,,s an.
.''
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-13
SOUTHERN DIVISION
rHE nNLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS
HAaHvILLE, CHATTANOOGA, AT.
4 arswr All = r.

rHE oNLy DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS
FASHvtLLE, CHATTANOOGA, At
LASrA, JACKSON WILLS. "a
VASEAH. VICE6BURG
and JACKSONVILLE.
H-ob .. N. The Dixie Flye4' nsnphis
ls~@hsili- 80 Jacksonville
ssfa = N Memphis and Ee1 ORE - LIN q.
- ia Men his. arriving 10 AaruphH a. $50
q "A ADD Ses Orleans s:15 D. N.
aifTt 3. M. padueah and O1isFffle
i.fI D. n. 4 Ally. Memphis snd Nv Orlssu
Fasf Nsii Arriving IN Memphis 81 rs . % ~
~ fsris-na II SIC =. ~.
I;tIp n, daily, Nashville, OsstAnooEaand
Aflanta.
$50 pm. Ne nphss ana New Orisnns spscis
arrfYe - Memphis At u So D. N. Ss- rtflest
1l-1t ii.
ssI5 p p>Aao.h 49, ~ vile
s%fuY through tickets sleeping car sce9s
ROTATIONS saA fn~f esr infornssfar an1l- A.
liilnais Central PASSENGER -tstion. usira. "a.
b. y. Gross, fkt. Agt
O. HArCH. q. PA
A HANSON. Passenger rradie Manager
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-13
Problens Of Poverty.

The problems of poverty are many
and one ct the chief objects the labor
marty will try to achieve Is an eco
nomicai administration sd that the
money hus saved may be put where
! nil 70 rhe most good The poor
laws should be reformed and employ
ment provided for those anxious to
work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-13

ThereU be no Pocket" league This
as.n according TO the following
from tbe Cincinnati Enquirer of Mon,
Gay:
Evansville. Ind. February ll.-lt has
heou decided not To- have a pocket
Tongue" composed of towns in South
en- Indiana ihi season. Princeton
led. has decided TO have a strong i'm
dependent team and viii try io get
irfo the Central Baseball League as
o0u as there is an opening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-13
LABOR IS AIMING
At GREAT REFORM
MUCH SPECULATION EXISTS IN
ENGLAND AS TO PLANS OF
LABOR PARTY.
UNITE ON QUESTIONS
Or Split into Factions, Is Problem
Confronting Leaders-~Ta Taking
Clear Survey Of Field After
the Battle,

London Feb. r. What VIII hc ae
result of the great labor victory in par.
lIament2 VIII the representatives Of
/ the working people get tus ther aa
/ they say in America ANA Hhite ON
measure, for the good OF all, or VIII
they spi into factions ana accomplish
nothing
These are the questions ihai are
being asked now that the smok Of
battle has cleared away, and the time
has arrived for a clear survey Of me
field. No doubt every wo.kingman Who
has been elected will have one or more
measures TO present, probably most 81
them are ambitious 10 accomplish a
great deal and 10 be the tathe" OF iegis
ation which will forever bear tn II
names.
Hsrdie's Program for Labor
Keid Hardie has program Ter the
labor party 70 bring about some aclal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-13

paeeonrarc For New 70 K and easter
v dSa'i3Sa cities should bear IN mine
that the lii unis Central Is the quickest routs
by many hours. leaving Cairo ~ 700 p IA and
arriving in New rk at 7:39 the second day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-13

T ehiv-0vo rer rent Y fh~ cffeu-4-
tion Of the Bulletin goes directly into
the homes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-13

An a8seT.ieem-at 70 TIE Bauct,u e.
ead Dr. Ten thousand people every
iay.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-13

Frank Herman one ~ the loyal local
r0oters is o4t with "a title for the
league. He Suggests BE- Dee called the
"Iai" as only Illinois. Ken.ucy anil
Indiana cities are repre- eatei- Ma
con star.
These "Nise heaIs' might as wen
else their brain "a rest. for ha name
kitty Is an everlasting one and
e1l no. Dee changed b makes no
difference whether any Tennessee
town is represented ar mot Has not
this league became Known from Maina
'o Texas and from -he Atlantic to
ite Pacific lv the name of ha Kitty
Lacquer What EoTI Ee nee adrant
age then OF changing i-e When Targ
firm or corporation sells oHf why do
the sHcces-5rs often retain the firm
nance Because 30 IS known and 60
tends for something u fhcy con
fulFl One bIsIuess UuIer nav nam.
'hey vo1lf suffer O. loss of business
They Uou.d not Boz known So Or b.
vita the Kitty league. The kitty
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-13

Had e. r5r been ior he ECr bic Fate
thet or4-tafen "PeeF- B1rcr he
probably Houia haze been a member
ol ihe Cairo club as negotiations Wete
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-13

The matter of selling tickets to the
opening game should De taken rp
soon. There has been talk of selling
season #cket- hu t Manager Belt Is
800. ia favor of tine idea ana with good
reason to3. when you sell season
tickets and Use the money tho
tickets are coming in all summer and
fhe visiting club must Dr. paid ils
percentage ON it and perhaps The
money has been spent II there i-ut
% Dig bank ron 90 begin with here
IS much more cf "a tendency 5o rairencl
and keep within Tie limits D. regard
Goo expenditure. The better plan iJ
would seem. would De for the direc-
TORS 10 sli tickets o. the opening
game fer one dollar each. lei these
tickets De good for any game during
tl. summer. Most Of them will be
used on the Gr.t game and what few
az not win not must. for the 8ssocia
zion viii only be giving the visitors
me half of twenty-five cents on O.
jcEct for which they have received a
dollar. T5e-e are many people 10 tn7
city who woulj bo glad TO help TIA"
club aleae DR. buying a dollar ticket
who could not afford TO take $40
worth of stock
The directors should also consult
with the street railway officials ass
soon as possible. The railway officials
.8re ready goo meet with them and fnd
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-13

There viii be no trouble 70 obtain
la manager fer The "Hypeus9 accord
ing TO the applications pouring in TO
Circuit Clerk More VINO is represent
ing President Potter of the traction
company in This matter
DIR Mere stated to- the Morning
Star Saturday night that he is cor
responding with g. NJ Maes Of
Springfield. Ohio. who guarantees to
put in a team to represent Mattcon.
Charleston which win finish one. two
three in the KITTY league next season.
For winning the pennant Miles wants
a salary of $l7j a month. $3.50 for
econd place and 1925 for third He
says he has the players and can put
them in on shor, notice Mr. More
has written Miles for a further guar.
autee.-Matioon Star
Miles as baseball man is no.
Enowu in Cairo although we Thought
we knew every manager or player Of
ability in Ohio. Ee possesses nerve
IN asking such big money NATION
better take ON Bob Berryhill a he
can De beat for he money
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28
FATAL ACCIDENT
TO DR.. J II. WHITE.
Former ClOyerpOrt Citizen Killed
While Out Hunting in
Missouri.

DR.. ]. H. White, formerly citizen of
Cloverport, was accidentally kill, while
out hunting in Missouri on Tuesday of
last week.
The doctor. who was living at Charles.
ton, Mo-, in company with another gen.
tleman aud his son, were on their way
to the swamps, when the team they
were driving became unmansgeable and
ran away. The occupants were all
thrown to the ground, DR.. White and
his elder companion received fatal in
juries, while the boy escaped unhurt.
The injured men were forced to lie in
the rain and mud all night. The next
morning the boy succeeded in making
his way back home and told of the ac-
cident.
DIR. White was son of DR.. w. B.
White, of Princeton, who formerly
lived here and conducted drug store.
He was an uncle of Will and Frank
White, who now live here.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28
Death at Guston.

Mr.. Granville T. Smith. one Of the
oldest and best beloved men of this sec
tion Of the State, died at his home Octo-
Der 5oth. He was eighty.fve years old.
Mr. Smith was born in Ohio county.
He was twice married, first to Miss
Martha J. Smith, and the second time to
Miss Susan D. Morris, both excellent
women.
Mr. Smith was buried in Sand Hill
cemetery on November l, funeral serv-
ices being conducted by Rev. Kimble.
He delivered very able and interesting
discourse.
We tender our heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved companion, children, grand
children and friends Of the deceased.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28

Owensboro, Ky, Nov. 23.-Tobacco
is rolling in in great quantities. The
handling forces of all of the Equity
houses in the county have been exces-
sively busy for the past several days.
Equity men throughout the county
feel perfectly confident of being able to
hold virtually all of the pledged tobac-
co, even in the face of the high prices
which will be offered in the open mar
ket. Not a single instance of dump
ing has been reported so far.
Reports from S. B. Lee, who is in
charge of the rehandling houses in
Ohio county, are to the effect that the
tobacco in that county is of good quail
ty and that it is coming in freely. Ohio
has the largest Equity membership of
any county in the State, and practical
ly all of the tobacco in that county will
be pooled
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28
A. S. OF F. PASS
RESOLUTIONS

Hardinsburg, KY. Nov. 2z.-(Spec-
ial)-At meeting Of the American So
ciety Of Equity held here Monday after
noon with the president, G. S. Wilson,
in the chair, the following important
resolutionslwere unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, 1t is rumored that certain
members of our society are considering
the advisability Of selling their tobacco
notwithstanding that they have contract
ed to pool it with the tobacco Of other
members of this organization. There
fore be it
RESOLVED, That we call to the atten-
tion and consideration of all our mem
bers their contract and obligation to pool
their tobacco. and not to sell it, and we
ask them all, as honorable men, not to
violate their agreement.
RESOLVED, 3D. That in the improbable
event that any member of this society
should sell his tobacco, and thus violate
his contract to pool it, this organization
shall proceed against him legally and
either institute action for damages for
the violation Of the contract, or bring an
injunction suit to prevent the proposed
sale.
RESOLVED, Sd, That the chairman of
the county organization. together with
the six chairmen Of the magisteria dis
tricts Of this county, be and they are
hereby appointed as committee of this
society, who shall be and are authorized
to employ an attorney for the purpose Of
bringing a suit against any and every
person who shall violate his written OBJ
legation by selling his tobacco.
respectfully submitted.
J. NJ. Withers, Chm'n.
VIM. Hendrck,
G. P. Miller,
Matthew Shrewsbury,
Silas Miller,
Committee.
After attending to some other business
the meeting adjourned subject to the
call Of the chairman.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28
SALT RIVER BRIDGE
Will Soon Be Replaced By Louis.
vile, Henderson and ST.
Louis Railway Co.

The officials of the Louisville, Hender-
son and St. Louis railway are making
arrangements for the reconstruction of
the bridge over Salt river, which COL
lapsed early last Thursday morning. A..
NJ. McCracker, general superintendent
of the road, said he did not know just
when the work to rebuild the bridge
would begin, as that depended on the
river, which at present is so swift that a
foundation could not be commenced. The
bridge was not insured. and the loss is
now estimated at $4,000.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28
TOBACCO
MARKET
Opens Up Brighter Than In
Years--LOcal Houses Report
Good Business.

The tobacco market has opened up in
earnest in Cloverport. The two local
houses have received several loads
daily within the past week, and on
some days were kept on the hustle to
handle it.
The local market opened up stronger
this year than in many years, the
average advance being one dollar, and
in some instances as high as Sl.50.
The Cloverport market, it is said, is
in advance of other markets at the
present. Both the Whiteley Son 6, Co.
and the American Tobacco Company
report business satisfactory and look
for a good season.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28
Made Happy for Life.

Great happiness cane into the home
of 5. c. Blair, school superintendent, at
ST. Albans, w. Va, when his little
daughter was restored from the dreadful
complaint he names. He says: MY little
daughter had ST. Vitus' Dance, which
yielded to no treatment but grew steadily
worse until as last resort we tried
Electric Bitters; and rejoice to say,
three bottles effected complete cure" !"
Quick, sure cure for nervous complaints.
general debility, female weaknesses, i'm
poverished blood and malaria. Guaran.
teed by Sewers Drug Co. Price SOC.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28
LARGE DEMAND
FOR TURKEY MEAT

There will be few families in Clover
port who will not feast on Thanksgiving
turkey tomorrow, according to local
poultry dealers. The merchants with
one accord say the local demand has
been the heaviest in years and that it
has been a question of supplying the
wants of the people.
Turkey raisers, it is claimed, are
holding the fowls for higher prices,
that the market quota
tions are in advance of this season last
year.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28
NO. 20

go into business in a dry goods store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Neafus and son,
Lamar, and cousin, Miss Mamie Childs,
spent Sunday at Custom, the guests Of
relatives.
H. H. Kemper spent a few days last
week at Big Spring, the guest of friends.
Miss Grace Olm tead, of Louisville
will give a recital in the Methodist
church Thursday evening, November
29. Music will be furnished by local
talent. Much interest is felt in the
occasion, as Miss Olmstead has made a
substantial reputation as an entertainer
and teacher of elocution and oratory.
Admission 25 and 10 cents.
Messrs. James Yennawine, T. W.
Williams and Ed. Meddis, of Louisville,
spent last week here on a hunting trip
and were the guests of Mr.. G. n. Bandy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bate Washington will
spend this week in Louisville, the
guests Of their children.
Mr.. n. B. Netherton spent Monday
in Louisville on a business trip,
The Ladies' Home Aid Society have
! secured Miss Olmstead for a recital
Thanksgiving evening to be given in
the Methodist church. See program.
This is a worthy enterprise, and Miss
Olmstead should be greeted by
packed house. An unqualified success
is assured, and rare treat in store for
the good people of the community.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28
Notice Is Served.

Mr.. Editor:
Please allow me space in your valu-
able paper to state that Anderson De-
Haven talks of selling his property. If
any person buys the place they will buy
a law suit for Lucinda Pool owns life
time home. I mean to let every body
know that they can not get this house.
| expect to live in it as long as l
live. Lucinda Pool.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28

The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Methodist church will give an en-
tertainment at the church Thursday
evening, November %, for the benefit
Of the parsonage. Miss Grace Ohm
stead, Of Louisville, will be here and
give us some Of her selections in elocu-
ton.
Mr.. J. O. Chapin was in Owensboro
Sunday visiting.
Mrs. 5. r. McClinteck, of New AL
bany, Ind, and Mrs. Turner. of Dan
vile, Ills, have returned to their re-
spective homes after a visit to their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Cornwall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Lyons left for
Big Spring last Thursday, after being
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Lyons.
Misses Mary Henry and Eva Payne
were in the city Friday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Jolly. IT,, Of
Webster, were the guests of their par
ents here Sunday.
Mr.. u. W. PAYNE has returned to
Stephensport after a brief visit to rela
tives here.
W. f. Brown, of Louisville, came
down Sunday to visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Bert Cunningham, of Chenault,
Ind, was called here to see her daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. B. Gardner, who has been
quite sick.
News reaches us of the arrival of
DR.. and Mrs. L. B. Norman from
Oklahoma last Saturday night They
are now visiting his parents, in Bran
denburg.
Mr.. V. O. Dufin left Sunday for
Russellville, Ky, where he expects to
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28

Every one is well acquainted with the different
brands of Shoes are carrying We carry nothing
but the best. Our lines are the Hamilton Brown,
Friedman Bros, and Thos. Briggs & Co.'S shoes. If
by any you have failed to get acquainted with
these brands of shoes in and let introduce you
to pair and you will be staunch friends from the first
time you put them
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28

model Multiple switchboard, and the
latest type Warner generator has been
added Telephone patrons can conf
IDENTITY look for improved service.
To local manager Sexton credit is
due for the improvement. Mr.. Sexton
has been in charge here only a few
months and what he has accomplished
is highly creditable to him.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28
MRS. FRIELS FINED
(Owensboro Messenger. }

(Owensboro Messenger
Mrs. Abigail Friels, formerly post
master at Victoria, Hancock county,
who was charged with OBTAINING mail
matter in her Office, was found guilty in
the United States Court Monday, but
got off with a fine Of SIS. George w.
Jolly, of counsel for Mrs Friels, after
the jury had returned a verdict of gull
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28

ty, moved for an arrest of judgment on
one count and filed motion and grounds
for new trial on another. The motion
for arrest of judgment was overruled,
the other motion being sustained.