davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
Between
Ourselves

Thrift" said Abraham Lin
coin, rs the godchild of for
tune"
Although Lincoln died a COM
parRtively poor man he had GER
tain characteristics of thrift,
which, IL he had lived In the
present day, would have made
him wealthy. Il is not so much
what a man MAKES as what
he SAVES.
Every man, woman and child
should lay aside q portion of
their weekly income. The nest
egg-or futurity fund, as we
might call tt-may be difficult
to start, but once started the
task Is easy indeed. System-
attic saving Is pleasure and a
We understand there are
great many business houses and
manufacturing plants oontem-
plating vacation and Christmas
savings funds. We have a large
and very successful vacation
fund now In progress, the de-
tails of which we shall gladly
give to anyone Interested IN
starting q similar thing.
Our Mr.. Liveright will be glad
20 explain the system TO you at
any time. Seventh floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12

U0llApN AAAlCAO
Birthday Special IS
Extraordinary offerings in
sample linens, 1000 pieces,
reduced TO two-thirds and
one-half their original val
ues. Lot very inclusive
from tablecloth to towel.
Splendid economies.
Pure Linen Hemstitched
Huck Towels, generous size;
plain bodies with deep dam
ask borders. They always
brought 25c, but we reprice
them specially for the cele-
bration to ............l lie
1sT FLOOR. WASHINGTON ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12

BAMBERGER BASEMENT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12

SECOND FLOOR. MARKET STREET
Washington Journal., 1914-06-20

Gin englifder 9oIfsi6uIIebrer, Der
ii9 bic Bflege uro Grforidung Der
heimatIi1en WogeImelt our @ufgobe
eeiteIt bat uno babel feline S1iiler
nit groBem @rfoIge 5t berpen6en
p~erftonOen bot, ber0ffentIiHt tn
n@orI6s @orf~ interehatte BE-
obaGtungeit aus Der &inOerittbe bes
audlids. Ct iteIte nGmIi@ felt, boB
Oos aatdudset IN Oos Neit zines
Washington Journal., 1914-06-20
GreipiIIise eaternenausinOer.

Dte Sto0tberipaIttng bon SEEDS
Fiebt ft1 einem reuen Hroblem qe-
eeniiber. @ie erpGbnt tuuroens bat
ten fdmtIide ftG0tii6en glrbeiter, pie
@osorbeiter, 2oternenon3iinoer itno
Strabenfebrer, Dor lGngerer 3eit bic
Qrbeit nieoergelegt, Inn Ourd elm
eemeiniomes 8orgeben 6en Mogi-
ftrot gum Na9geben 5t 5tpingen.
Ser MppeG OH oie 9eipobner Der
Stabt bate oamoIs oen gepiinidten
@rfIog, un0 geniigeno 2eute meloe-
ten Tif, Die freitpiIIig sic @often Der
Streifenoen oltsfiiuten. Der Spn0i-
folism1ts ideint on Der 0pferfreuoig-
felt Der @iirger Der Sto0t 5i f6ei-
tern. Ser @osberpoltiing ie6od,
bic nit benz fdrgIihen @osporrot
fporfom limgeben muB, bereiteten Die
freipiIligen Mn5iinoer boIo Idperen
Rummer. Mer5te, Hehtsanp1lte.
Son6eIsleute, S9uIiungen ltno ieIbit
iunge 9amen bonn 8oltomt miometen
fid nit onerfemensnertem @ifer ben
freipilIig iibernommenen Nn5iinOe-
pfIihten. 2eltte, Die nihts nit Ben
2oternen 5t tun boben poqten, iuur.
ben oIs aItmoSiid berihrien. Selbit
Der Songo eeriet 0nriiber in 8ergel
fenbeit. 8aIo iab ieooh 6ie Stoot.
bernoItung, Dab Der @asberbrnith
Der acknowledgements eIig geltiegen
fet, uno He beitimmte, BOB MIR elm
EeiI Der 2oternen onge6iinoet tper.
ben ionte. Sic botte ober niht NIT
benz offer Der neiten In0iinoer ge-
redbnet, 6te cine ieoe 0nmpe in Be
trieb Iebten, Die nidt onge8iinoet
mar. Set ungefdbr bier8ebn Tagen
fin6 nun Die ft10tiiden Mn8iinoer
pieoer in ben 0ienlt getreten, Die ben
Guftrog boben, MIR Die notneioig-
item 2oternen onau5iinoen, ober Die
NreiDiIIigen ftn6 INNER nod bart on
Der Mrbeit. Sc mebr Die Noht ober
fortThreitet. 6efto mebr fiibIt fih oiih
ibr offer al. 2einer min Inn bier
cher flint l1br Oes Morgens nif.
fteber, Inn oie 9ompen mieoer ans.
sul0fhen. Die StootbermoItiine min
iett energifhe Ghritte eegen bic
.Greitpinieen~ unternehmen.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-20
Sine beri6mts grtnnOiu @OnnOOs.

Sn Brighton berItorb in oieicn
9oeen AIRS. @eorgino MelOon, Die
fid nIs SGneerin unO Itreitbore q 20
5ebfiibrerin in @nglono eiren J(o-
men genlo6t, Dor olem ober Der
@elt 0urd ibr romontiiheS 8erbdlt.
mis- nit @ouno0 befonnt %getporOen
lit. Sic mar in Chaplain am "a.
Wtoi 1887 eeboren uno botte I'M
Sabre 1860 Den euoliihen SiIorer-
rittmeiIter @eIOon gebeirutet. SIN
2oitfe ibres ungetp0bnlih ereigniS-
bonen un0 benegten Qebens bradte
ite ii1 oiif 5tpei @ebieten 5ur Sci.
tltng: oitf Dem oes @eianges itno
ouf Dem oes Me6ts, mo- iie oils mort.
getpoltige Neonerin 8eriibmtbeit CT.
Iongte. 8eriibmt mar insbeion6crc
ibr Yro0eB gegen General De Bottle,
Ger ibre Gttmiin0igung iuegen Set
ftesfronfbeit beantroet bottle, uno
Der 0arf Der @eibidlihfeit ieiner
9ro3eBgegnerin 5lt 10000 Warf
Shooenerios berurteilt purOe. Die
gIeide Slmme botten bic beiocii
Ger6te 6u be6obIen, oif oeren Gut
n1ten fih Der Gntmiinoieitngsau-
troe beS Generals itiiste. Sn bent
feIben Sabre getponn fte aud ben
gegen @oltno0 megen 8erleltmoung
oneeftrengten Yro6eB, Der ibr elm
S6mer3enSgeIo bon 100000 W1ort
eintrug. sic NOR 5u @ounoo in BE.
oiebuneen getretett, ols Oieier 6ur6
ben Oerti6 fron5oiiiden Rrieg aur
ueberfie0Iune nod 2onoon beron-
IoBt tpur6e. sic lang ouh BEL Der
gritnuffiibrung bon @oltnoos Erut-
erfontote o@olio~ in Notre-D Dame
6os SopronioIo unO CAB 1875 cine
Iittobtoerapbie 6es frnn5oiiiden
&omponiiten in 2on6on beralts. Gas
IerbGltnis nit @ounoO fibrte nodl
mebreren Sobren gu einem bon einem
b0ien Sfon0oI begIeiteten Bud, ser
ben obenertp1bn ten nit Der 8er1tr.
teilung @ounoos enoenoen 8ro5eB
oltr SoIge bate. Mrs. @eIoon mar
IN ibren letter Sobren SpiritiItin
eetporben 1rO betGtiete iiA aud oif
oiefem Geloe nit Dem er5entriihen
ungeitim 6as ibrem 2eben ooS &c.
prGge gab.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-20

itdrfeno un6 10 peiter, nber om ihon-
ften iei es bod az $ouie beim lieben
8eibden, un0 ben Saien oo BAIT i'd
ibr nritgebradt. ga ldhelte ite 70
moIi3ios, mie i'd iie nod bate ldheln
Iebu uno Damn iaete iie nit fiihIer
lleberleeenbeit: .t3eig' mir ooh NAL
0ein @euebrl~ -. n9ier. iagte ih
berbIiift. nged." meinte iie mno
mafte lid an Ger alien anorre al
i6affen, utpos itedt oenn bier i'm
9ouf, Du eeipaltioer Nimro0?"
limb ut0 nit einem Ninl 5oa Ie
nit benz fIeinen Singer Die r. 80.
inmmenqeroHte ginIooung Ses mo-.
deren 8ranoes beraits, norauf Tie
NIT eiqener 8on0 nod Die @orte &C.
ffrieben bate: sd CLAUDE Dir 10
Ben SdpinOel bod nidt, Dai alter
Siin6erl"
Washington Journal., 1914-06-20

item, BON ibren Senfteru Der Dor.
fiibr1tnq oes Ton5es 5u3uidouen,
tuenn tie einet entipredenoen ge.
troe in sic gemeiniome Safe Itiften.
Der EonS leIbit lit elm @eieen-
ton8 un0 mtr0 ousgefiibrt in elmer
Nrf bon Eon5idritten laneIomer
Nrt. 0ie Sanger traeen babel babe
Eonnenreifea, Die nit 8uhsboum-
5tDeieen unA forbieen 8Gnoern ber-
alert fin6. Ser 8ortGn3er ~baIansiert
innerholb Der G1inoung Ieines Rei.
fens funitaereft elm @Ias 8ein.
0Is @inIeit1ng fir Die oiesidbrtaen
S6n5e erfoIqte i'm 8~reu5br1u Die
feierIide Sobneniibergobe an sic
0iesiGbrieen Tdnoer. Der 6odleb-
rer 8rin3, Der Die Heigen einItu6iert
hotte, CAB einen biitoriiden reber-
bid iiber oie gntitebung un0 oie
8ariotionen Der alien Site. Or
Donte miIen, bob nod alien Gbro.
nifen Der Cana idon geeen Die Weitte
oes 10. Sabrbunoerts in Miinden
beimiff mar. geoh mebreren Gene.
roIproben finoet Oonn om @eburts.
toee oes Rontgs Der erite Sano in
Der Seffentlihfeit Dor Dem alien
@itteIsboher Bolois itott.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-20
Der w6rsItr.

Cine b5lIifhe @rfinOune 1T 70 Elm
MutomcbiIl Bis mans BORT, Hts
T@on 0o - un6 bis MANS riedt,
tirs i9on tpeol~
Washington Journal., 1914-06-20
Washington Journal

gks only German Paper In WsshsnstOa
.. c
BuhHshed every Saturday morning
pGoe. No no Sixth st., N. w
Telephone Main 77ss.
Washington Journal Co, Lace
Proprietors.
Publisher; chas. T. SehwesiuE.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-11
Respect For Each Other
In Married Life.

Not only seli-respect, but respect for
the individuality OF the husban nd and
the wife, is at the basis Of true hap.
piness in marriage, the acknowledge
meat Of the right to that freedom of
the one Individual which does not af.
feet lDjuriously the freedom of the 9TH
er; regard for identity and lido
syncrasy, and a study and understands
ing OF such idiosy ncrdsy, must be inn
Piled in this mutual respect, and a
unity in all things must follow, of
course, when it can be had; and where
such unity can not be had, then for
bearance on either side must take its
place. With this mutual respect and
regard for the rights of on another
comes the principle OF unselfshness;
and unselhshness, we maintain, will
make marriage an utterly happy thing
under almost any conceivable condition,
if thoroughly practced by both parties.
The trouble is that it is usually only
one of the parties that is called upon to
exercise this virtue, and when the habit
OF the exacting side is formed, the ex-
actions are apt to grow beyond the en-
durance OF the one that has to meet
them-the cord is stretched sometimes
till il snaps. -Exchange.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-11
|Rv|NGTON NEWS
AND SOCIETY NOTES
Miss Mamie McGhee and Mr..
George Jarrett, Well Known
Couple Marry. 0'Possum
Hunts Enjoyed BY Young
poonlo
DAVID CREWS INJURED.

Mrs X. |. Jordan and children have
returned from Beweyvile.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Suter left Thurs
day for their home in Owenton.
David Crews, one eff the workmen or
john Cooks residence, fell from a
scatlold into the basement and was
seriously injured He was removed 70
his home at McQuady Wednesday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. C D. Hook and Mrs.
n. Gardner chaperoned 20 young la
DIES and gentlemen on an o'possum
hunt Saturday night. Tle crowd
went on hay ride TO Love Lane, where
a camp supper was served.
Mrs. Waller Wilson has returned to
her home at McQuady after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Wilson.
Ed Morrison entertained to a tacky
party Monday evening.
Irvington people in Louisville re,
Gently were: Paul Wilson, Haynes
Trent and X. L. Lyon
The marriage of Miss Mamie Nc
Ghee to Mr.. George Jarrett took place
in Louisville Friday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jarrett will make their home here.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred McGhee.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-11
LOOSE LEAF WARE
HOUSE ALMOST READY
At HardinsbIrg -. Henderson
Route Runs Switch Into Build
inq. switch Service For All.
READY DECEMBER I

The Breckenridge Loose Leaf Tobacco
Warehouse Co., Hardinsburg, are put
ting the finishing touches OH their large
warehouse near the depot for handling
all grades and types of tobacco. The
Henderson Route has run a switch into
the building, giving the companysplendid
facilities for shipping and receiving "A
road way, running the entire length of
the building, will give the farmers
plenty of room and quick service in UNI
loading. This warehouse is as well
equipped as any in the State for the sale
of loose leaf tobacco. They will have
plenty of buyers to take care of all the
offerings. They will be ready for bust
ness December 1.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-11
EMDEN MAKES FOES HELP.
osrmanys Naval Terror to Allies
Goals From Captured Ships.

oermany's Naval Terror to Allies
Goals From Captured Ships.
Naval men throughout the world at
war or peace are praising the exploit
Of the German cruiser Emden, which,
flying the japanese flag and disguised
by the addition of fourth smoke
stack. entered Penang, British pos
session In the Straits Settlements. and
fred tOrpedOes which sank the Rus
sian cruiser Jemtchug and French
destroyer
One explanation OF how the Emden
Is able to keep at sea without putting
into ports for coal Is contained in a
cablegram received from Colombo.
Ceylon. by the owners Of the steamer
the Linden
The cable reported the safe arrival
at Colombo of the captain and crew Of
the ExfOrd and added that the com.
mander of the Emden announced be-
fore he sank the ExfOrd that he in
tended to take on board the cruiser
the 1000 tons of steam coal which the
ExfOrd carried
The Emden. by the addition Of
cruiser and destroyer to the long list
of ships she has sent to the bottom, Is
In a fair way to rival the amazing rec
ord of destruction made during the
civil war by the Alabama, one OF the
warships built in England for the Con
federate states 1t was the Aaba mas
havoc that afterward gave rise to the
80 called Alabama claims
During the twenty-tbree months OF
her existence the Alabama sank more
than seventy ships. many of them
merchantmen Some writers place the
number NJ more than latI The EN-
den 1t is reported. already mas sunk
twenty merchantmen in addition to
Two warships
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-11
SPLENDID IDEAS.
Young People Have Too Many
Religious Advantages and
Cannot Appreciate Them.
Other Notes.

The Week-Of-Prayer and Self-denial
services of the Woman's Missionary So
ciety, of the Methodist church. was en-
joyed by many members of the church
and everyone seemed helped and bene-
hted at the close of the week. The
programs for each day were very in
structve and many outside of the soci-
ETY. took part. Mrs. Frank Ferry gave
a most interesting talk on the Baptist
work i'll Brazil I'VE think we are in
terested i'll missions but we are not"
said Mrs. Ferry. She gave comparisons
OF the number of workers and churches
i'll this country and those i'll Brazil.
The United States is over run with
churches and Christianity is 50 con-
venent for us, that our young people
are constantly postponing interest and
work i'll religion. There is so much of
the gospel they do not appreciate it."
Mrs. Allen Kingsberry gave delight
full report of the District Conference at
Livermore. She said: Cloverport was
on an average with other socties in
membership and dues paid i'll during the
year, but the Cloverport Adult Society
was greatly i'll arrears in contributing to
the pledge, The other Auxilaries say
just as soon as they pledge, they begin
at ouce to raise the amount and before
the year has ended their pledges are up
in full. Bible iding should be intro
duced into every meeting of the society.
The new constitution was given. Miss
Orr explained everything about the dues
and how to contribute to both depart
ments without confusion. Rev Mr..
Buckner said it is not the fear of disap-
pointment i'll paying dues from those
who are not financially able, but it is
those who are able and will not pay.
She told of the women who took little
children from the Wesley House of
Louisville, last summer and gave them
a visit i'll the country.
Sunday the Rev. w. c. Frank preach
ed a splendid sermon on cooperation in
missions.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-11
I'm SORRY, NOW.

AS doth naughty child at close OF day
Creep to his fathers side and softly say,
Father, I'm sorry now. I've been so
bad"
And as the father pardons the wee lad,
So may seek His Side when Life's
days Ger.
Saying. "Oh. Father" mid the temp
est's roar,
"l'm sorry now. could no clearer see"
More than a Fathers love will pardon
me. On. G. H.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-11
MRS. HAMBLETON
Dies at Ammons Saturday,.
Seventy Three Years Of Age
LEAVES Husband and Son.

Mrs Hannah Hambleton, wife of
K. ID Hambleton, died at her home al
Ammons Saturday. She had been i'll
since'last February. She leaves her
husband and one son, Cleveland
Hambleton.
Mrs. Hambleton was born in Ohio
and was seventy three years of ago.
She was a member of the Presbyterian
church, and was sweet Christian in
her home and community. Before her
marriage she was Miss Caldwell
and was married TO Mr.. Hambletoa in
1885 at Big Bend, Meade county.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-11
Here From Kansas.

Ruther Meadow and Dan Meadow, of
Kansas, arrived Friday evening to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry {. Pate. This is
the first time for nearly twenty years
that Mr.. Meadow has been to his old
kentucky home. They are prosperous
farmers of the West.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-11
Only One Flavor.

II never take any other flavor in ice
cream or soda water than vanilla"
said the Boston girl to her New York
cousin
Are You so fond Of it MS that?"
Not exactly. but II is obtained from
bean. you know st Louis Post
Dispatch
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-11
Weedman.C0mbs.

Miss Fannie Weedmap and Mr.. Earl
Combs, of this city, went to Cannelton
Monday, November 2, and were mar
ried by Rev. C. E. Ketchman, at two
O'Clock. The ceremony solemnized at
Bro. Ketchman's home. The young
couple will make their home in Glover
poIt.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-11
Mrs. Susan Brown Dead.

Mrs Susan Brown died at her home
near Free. Ky. Sunday night at IL
O'Clock. Mrs. Browns death was due
to old age. she was past 20 years old.
She is the mother Of ten children Of
whom eight survive her. The funeral
was held yesterday afternoon from the
home. and the remains were laid to
rest In the Wheatley cemetery near
Pate sville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-11
NOTICE..

The Game Il Fish Commission is
sending a Special Warden into this
county with instructions to enforce the
game laws. The Commission hopes
this Warden will no. have to make ar
rests, but he and his local deputies will
actively cover the county from this date
to the end OF the season, and violators
will be punished.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-11
Mr.. Lewis Goes East.

T. c. Lewis, of Hardinsburg, is in
the East this week purchasing his
Christmas goods. Mr.. Lewis is al
ready planning his Christmas adver-
Using for The Breckenridge News, and
will have interesting announcements
every week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-11
Interested In Poultry.

DR.. w. +. Borgess. and Mrs. Borgess.
ard Mr.. Jones, Louisville, were over at
Hardinsburg Friday to see p. NJ.
Boards poultry yard, They are think.
ing of going into the poultry, business
and came down TO get som, pointers
from Mr. Beard.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-11
Returns After Sixteen
Years Absence.

Horace Gilbert, who has been absent
from home for sixteen Years. returned
last week. 1t was reported that Mr.
Gilbert was dead, and his many friends
were greatly surprised to see him He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gill
bert, near Stephen, port. He was in
the city Saturday calling on his old
frie nds.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-11
War Kills "peace Tree"

The peace tree planted ny ReprpSen
mtive Richard Barthnldt in the capito
grounds NJ Washington III lS!iN when
peace WAS made between the United
States and Spain is dying The stnr
Nv oak had progressed finely until the
and OF July last. when II pegnn 10
Troop.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-11
Muensterberg Mastered.

Dad from the hall)-Why. Marjorie,
how dim the light is in here!
Freddy (the iance. not a college
graduate in vain,-Yes. sir. Professor
Muensterberg has theory that bril-
liant light benumbs the intellect We
are experimenting to find the degree of
illumination by which the attention is
kept vivid and the mental functions
active.-London Standard
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-11
a Eamilv lar.

II suppose you know came near
marrying Jim W0mbat before ! mar
ried YOU"
YES. | know it," said the gOaded hus-
band He rubs II into me every time
he gets chance - Kansas City Jour
nal
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-11
STOCK
YARDS ARE CLOSED
Order Follows Discovery Of
Cattle Disease. Three Cases
At ShepherdsviIIe Ties Up
Bullitt County.
HOOP AND MOUTH DISEASE,

Louisville, Nov. 10 Three cases OF
foot and mouth disease were discover
ed in Bullitt county Yesterday and
steps have been taken to confine the
cases. ]. w. Newman. Commissioner
of Agriculture. has issued an order
closing the Bourbon Stockyards in
Louisville for an indefinlte period.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-11
Birth Announcements.

daughter, Ednar Catherine Nichols,
October ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Allen, daugh.
ter, November 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vaughn, a
daug hter, Freda Mae Allen, November S.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-11
Then He Was Fired

Father--l cannot give you my daugh-
ter. my dear sir, | am mighty particu-
lar in such things Suitor Oh. pshaw!
Now. | am not in the least so Meg
gendorfer Hlatter
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-11
Got Full Description.

DYER Higbee was one Of the best
men that ever lived Ryer-H How da
You known Dyer married his widow.
Town Topics
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-11
CLOvERPORT KENTUCKY. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1914
READ TAXPAYERS---REA
Taxpayers Warning.

We compelled collect your and prefer do with
We have arranged dates all the county, trying
chance After this time you will have hunt the
sheriff Now have given bond collect these and
going do it, We giving this timely warning you
yourself and trouble
This is the last chance before the penalty unless you
to ardnsburg KY 1t interest to find about
mistakes after December l. At
Office Iardsburg and Covepo everyday The dates and places
are given below:
Askins, TUESDAY, November H.
Rockville, Wednesday, November 10.
Glen DEAN Thursday November 10.
Mcdaniel Friday, November 20.
Nook and Union Star, Monday November 20.
Hudson, Fymre and Lodiburg, tuesday, November "a.
BewIeWiIe and Mooeyvi|Ie, Wednesday, November rs.
Chenault and Webster, Thursday, November 26.
Big Spring and Addison, Friday, November 81.
Custer Sephensport and vngon Saturday, November 49,
Hardinsburg and COverport every day.
READ THIS AND TELL YOUR NEIGHBOR
A. +. Beard, S. B. c., w. c. Pate, VIM. Gibson, A. J.
Dye and j. B. Carman, Deputies.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-11

What Is not necessary Is des, at q
penny Cato.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-15
NEW YORK PHONE
COMPANY SHOWS BOOKS

New York, Jan. Is THE New
York Telephone Co. has been or
dered to produce before the public
service commission today receipts
and expenses of the company for the
year ending Dec. 81, 1913. Al
though President Bethel declared
that such action would be "physi-
cal impossibility" when the public
service commission first issued the
order. it was realized that the com.
mission intended to force the issue.
To determine the amount of the
company's property it will be neces-
sary to make an inventory and ap-
praisal, according to the course uni
versally approved by the courts and
followed by commission in rate
cases.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-15
ALLEGED LAKELAND MAN
SEARCHING FOR HIS WIFE

The Tampa Tribune has an ac
count of j. A. Williams, a Lake
land man, being down there in
search of his wife. The person men.
toned can hardly style himself a
Lakeland man, as we understand he
is stranger who was only here two
weeks The notice follows:
J. A. Williams, a well known
Lakeland citizen, yesterday asked
United States officials here to assist
him in the search for his wife whom
he alleges has disappeared in COM
pany with William Morgan, a well
known local painter, who could not
be found yesterday.
Williams stated that his wife had
left Lakeland a few days ago, stat
ing that she intended visiting a sis
ter in this city, but later he found
that she was not with her sister.
Looking through his wife's belong
ings Williams says he discovered a
photograph of his wife and Morgan
taken together, which makes him
think that they have decided to do
the affinity stunt The photograph
was taken in Tampa five weeks ago.
On account of the fact that Will
liam believes Morgan and his wife
have gone to New Orleans, the case
may come under the jurisdiction of
the government authorities in the
enforcement of the white slave"
law.