davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
). MCMILLAN l99-2Ol-2O3 MAIN STREET.
Dog Days.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.)


 Midsummer follies and untowarc l occurrences are best explained by l terming them dog day products. The dog day period has long been marked by strange happenings. Hippocrates who lived 450 years B. C., is quoted as saying the dog day period was the ] hottest and most unhealthy of the entire summer.
 1 Modern dog day developments are shown by strange stories that make ] their appearance. where the ordinary l events of nature seem, by some 1 strange freak, to be quite turned about. One need not be excited if | these stories appear numerous, be- cause they simply reflect the spirit of the period. Stories of one day this week seem to mark the high tide of dog day time, that strange season about the time of the heliacal rising of the dog star, covering portion of July and Au- gust. These stories seemed to prove the blaze of the dog star had been seen and it's burning heat felt in many places.
 That staid and proper city, Phila- delphia, scored with one that ranked high. 1t produced a policeman, once a football star in college, later a play CT of a slide trombone in city band, who developed q great fondness for embroidery while doing duty in the station on the reserves. To make the story more wildly improbable, it was stated he was a brave and vigorous copper.
 Neenah, Wis. came in with a Ply mouth Rock hen who disdained to lay eggs daily, as other plebeian hens did, but laid three per month, the eggs being three inches long and six inches in circumference.
 Muncie, Ind, brought in one where a drove of hogs became crazed with the heat and attacked a law abiding farmer taking a monday siesta in a hammock. The man threw his patent leather shoes to the hogs and while they tore the shoes to pieces he made his escape in an auto.
 Grand Junction, Colo. the city that gets water for irrigation through tunnel bored through mountain, brought in hummer. Two years ago a fruit raiser there befriended a crippled gray squirrel found in his orchard. Nursing it back to health, he turned it loose ready to face the world and hustle for a living This year great army of gray squirrels visited his orchard, picked all the ripe apricots, deftly removed the sweet tasting pits, and carried them away for winter forage The farmer harvested his apricots by picking them off the ground and got two cents per pound extra because the pits had been removed.
 These are but samples of the weird stories. Each neighborhood has it's own. Each village blacksmith shop and grocery has heard them over and over. When the dog star is at its height 1t is best not to get excited over strange stories. It Is the dog star.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24

mood he gave his endorsement to the Underwood bill, the present tariff law, provided that it does not go any lower, so that if he is dominated he cannot very we'll make much of a muss over the tariff law which he says is satisfactory ......
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Canadian married men may not go to war unless their wives say they may. This veto power has been exer- cised so freely that the military au- thorities at Ottawa are much worried over its effects upon the strength of the volunteer regiments now being formed. But who ever heard of a woman who wouldn't keep her hus- band at home if she had the chance ? Bridgeport Standard.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24

Governor Baldwin has urged upon the Connecticut members of congress the, need for supporting the bill for the improvement of New York har- Dor, as means of strengthening our national defenses. Evidently some one in New York is playing pretty clever politics. If New York can get other states to urge her improvement schemes on congress, she gets very valuable and obviously disinterested support.-Hartford Post.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24

This is a good year to start an agi- tation for the installation of water meters in every home and store and factory supplied with water by the city. Those who don't want meters won't have to worry about water if they buy rain barrels-Waterbury Republican.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
ENGLISH sPRINTER INJURED.

New York, Aug. 24.-William R. Applegarth, the English sprinter, will not be able to come to this country next month for the amateur athletic union championship games at Baltimore, it was announced here today, because of injuries received in the recent Celtic club meet in Eng land.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24

It is swat the mosquito instead of swat the fly along the Connecticut shore this summer. They even tell about their holding up a car on the Electric Shore line, which report would probably be confirmed if the road ran through Winsted.-Ansonia Sentinel.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24

$53.75 Handsome Chairs and Rockers. Large and comfortable, genuine brown Spanish leather, Au gust Sale Carload Purchase Price $3495
 $39.75 Value Living Room Chairs. Large and fortable chairs and rockers, covered in fast coor foreign tapestries, August Sale Carload Purchase Price $2499.
 $43.75 Value English Club Pattern Chairs and Rockers covered in beautiful fast color foreign tap estries, August Carolad Purchase Price $29.95.
 $44.75 Colonial Wing Chairs. Solid mahogany covered frames covered in fine imported velour, Au- gust sale Carload Price $29.99.
 $27.5O English Club Design Chairs and Rockers covered in genuine brown Spanish leather August Sale Carload Purchase Price $17.99.
 $149.O0 value 4-Piece Living Room Suite. Solid San Domingo mahogany frames finest panne hair covering, August Sale Carload Purchase Price $8999
 $64.75 Value Davenports, luxurious, ortable, 78-inches long covered in fine fancy denim August Sale Carload Purchase Price -$49.75.
 $8975 Value Davenports. Tufted and backs full, deep steel spring work, soft down, August Sale Carload Purchase Price $64.99.
 $75 Value Living Room Suites Mahogany finish frames upholstered in serviceab tapestry, 3-peces August Sale Carload Purchase Price $42SS
 $95 Value Colonial Living Room Suite. 3-pieces carved, claw and ball feet, fine panne mohair cov- cred, August Sale Carload Purchase Price $57.5O.
 $125 Value Living Room Suite. 8 pieces mahog- any finish frames, genuine brown Spanish leather, August Sale Carload Purchase Price $59.75.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24

$29.5o Colonial Preside Wing Chairs and Rock CTS, mahogany frames colonial design turnings fine fancy denim covers, August Carload Purchase Price S1s66.
 $40 Value Colonial Arm Chairs Genuine brown Spanish leather solid mahogany frames August Sale Carload Purchase Price $24.85. $1S.75 English Club Type Arm Chairs and Rock CTS, covered in mule skin leatherette August Sale Carload Purchase Price $9.SS.
 $24.5O Colonial Preside Wing Chairs. Uphol- stered in fine fancy denim, August Sale Carload Purchase Price $1499
 $24.5O Value Living Room Chairs and Rockers, covered in genuine brown Spanish leather, August Sale Carload Purchase Price $15ss
 $6O Value Turkish Platform Base Rockers. Gen. uine horse hide or brown Spanish leather August Sale Carload Purchase Price $34.95.
 $4495 Odd Sofas. Genuine brown Spanish leather August Sale Carload Purchase Price .95.
 $7975 Odd Sofas. English club designs, genuine brown Spanish leather August Sale Carload Pur- chase Price $5O.OO.
 $4475 Value English Club Design Chairs. Genu- inc brown Spanish leather, August Sale Carload Purchase Price $2g.99.
 $47.5O Value Living Room Chairs Elegant up- holstery fine exclusive foreign tapestry covering, August Sale Carload Purchase Price $32.75.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24

The fact that Congressman Bryan F. Mahan has taken himself out of the way, apparently, for a renomination for congressman in the second dis trict, has brought out quite a num- Der of democratic candidates. It IS said that State Senator Frederick A. Johnson of Montville would not mind getting the democratic nomination. But those who claim to know a thing or two say that New London cannot have the nomination this time, unless Congressman Mahan is again a candi- date. It is whispered that Holland county may have a candidate in the person of former State Senator Pin ney. Even Windham hints that Comptroller Dunn of Willimantic might take a shy for the job. This latter, however, is very unlikely Comptroller Dunn wants a renomina- tion and he is pretty sure to get it, Bridgeport Post.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24

When the Cunard liner Laconia went out Wednesday, with 5O,OO0 bushels of wheat in her hold, although she was disguised as to her tunnels and superstructure with paint so as to resemble ship of the Scandi- navian American line,- nevertheless the name "Laconia, Liverpool in big gilded letters, visible a mile away, still remained on her bow and stern. Evi- dently there was little apprehension felt on board of being overhauled by any cruiser.-Waterbur American.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24

|"hs only profitable advertising medium in
 the city. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24

Ire Herald will be found on sale at Hota- Ing's News Stand, 42nd St. and Broad.
 way, New York City; Board Walk.
 Atlantic City, and Hartford depot
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24

Delivered by carrier to any part of the city for Is Cents Week. 65 Cents Month. Subscriptions for paper to be sent by mail payable in advance. 60 Cenys
 Month $7.00 year.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24

Why do any sewing for the little ones when you get such dresses for 25c each?
 See these dresses displayed in our north window.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
TELEPHONE CALLS.

Business Omce. .sz5
 Hditoriai Rooms.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-24
NEW BRITAIN HERALD
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprietors.
Issued daily Sunday excepted) at 4:15 D. m
 at Herald Building. s7 Church St.

Entered at the Post Ofice at New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-02

S6otiahe it, onB aue fir 0eldIdc
mO Neiicrreidcr in 9etra6t fom.
menoen Oolnpierlinien bis oli cine
bic Nlitnobme BON Cieuiipilidtiaen
Der friegsiiibrcnocn g}otioucu abioIlt
obIc6ucn.
9luf ollie 61Qe o6er bat eS feinen
3tped, icbt 0ie Seimfebr 81 Oeriu.
den. g9ic irii6ere @rfo6rungcn &c.
lebrt 6o6en iuerOen oae nab europa
ae6enoen S6iiie, onf Oenen iid5 oellt-
ibe oOer oiterrei6iibc 9leieroiIien be-
iinoen fonnten, bon oen feinOliden
&riegsidifieu onge6olten uno genali
auf ole glotionolitGt rno oas 0lili.
idroer6dltniB ibrcr Eoiio9icre &C.
priift. 60 lit iAon @au6cr, Der es
iebr i1lau angeiongeu 81 baben
glanbtc, iiatt an Die tSront in britiidc
oOer iran5oiiibe ariegsaeiouaeuihoit
9craibeu @lou bat nod BON feineiu
Gicnitpilidtigen gebort, Dem es sc.
Imgcn mare, Die Seinotb 81 crrei.
ben.
Gic nSoaon0-9lmerito-2inie~ bal
al i6re 9lgentlren ein Hunoidreiben
ousgcididt, mcI6es ioIgcnoermoBen
lolitet. o9itte, nebmen Gle 5ur&cnnt-
nib, ooB Neieroiilcn irecno ciner Der
friegiii6renoen gtotioncn nidt sur
lleberia6rt naA europa gebuht uer.
Oeu ioacn. Souit peroen irgcnO-
pelde Yoiiagiere beforOert perOen.
SSn 5ipeiiel6nfteu 51lcn iino beibmo'
rene 9lusiogcn Der &erioncu, Die
&oliagc baben wollen, OaB iie feiuC
&eieroiiten friegiiibrenoer ylotioneu
IinO, ou5niertigen."
Tie n6oaanO.2lmcrifo,2inie~ III
per ao6cl benaArid6tigt poroeu, ooE
Der Gantpier rRottcroom~ in oen
orei oeriAieOcncu aloiicn 2O00 Yer-
Ioncn mit6ringt Die nit geringen
9lusuobmen 5uriidfe6rcuoe 9lncrifo-
ncr iinO. Die Coupier Scr 2inic
io6rcn reaelmdBig noh 9iotterOam
unO BON 9lottcroam nah 91em.Dorf.
Gic @oiiogcprciic iinO nidt in oic
0obc geihrou6t poroen, mic eS bel
gciuifen anoeren 9inien Der 5ol
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-02
SIeLlenaciMde.


n, GTtUt0fINn.
N9onn. leoiQer, SHoocniibcr. 9ieicruiit, iDlib,
sglh SrInler, frSe 3eit i'm Canoe. indlt rqeno
unb ours Qano Suhcnoer bat 9riabrn9
nll gluios. Sans uno GjarienQnnoarbett 500
Wse etc Sell glnQcbutc crbiiie: ~. ~.
~ieterlc, glr. 222, Sito.@oen Strakr Baltimore.
leepii-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-02
0eiratbS- -9iccnsen.

Benjamin 99cper, 26, unO 2iIne
S6iQcr. ..
9lepea $. 9lmes, 80, BON golti.
more, ino 9llocoque 81. SorritD, "a,
bon scranton, Ho,
SSobu @rodasfo, 81, m0 g(nno
Nlclfo, 10.
Wlor g. SonOman 80, bon So.
lumbio, @loy mO Morp GoppeI.
mayer, 81, bon g(uItiiL Seros.
So6n $. @icris, Al, mO Bertha
6. Yilonm, o.
George 5. Stromer, "a, lm0 Wlor.
onerite u. 2lrmitrong rs.
G6orles S.9hlppers6erger, 80, lmO
Srcue 90. Bird, %.
G6orles 6. 9}oQs. AS, unO 9lnno
6. @iaioms, 80.
@cni. @rown, 80, bon G6eitertomn
Mo, mo Gertrude GiriA, %, bon
Baltimore.
@etcr Wlerrieri, %, uno Goioe
9oiietti. 90.
SSo6n NuOolpb, 80, uuO Gao 9iu.
Oolp6, 80, 9eioc ocidieOen.
Sobn 81. 8ea, iiiny %, unO Gaen
90. Stout, 20.
.liidoel Sol. Sooonoug6. 20, bon
HifeSni0e 9)}0 NM QRilNre0 Senlp6
Il, bon Baltimore.
sSo6n $. Gepib, "a, uno @arp 6.
Stomm a.
g9loopSloDos Eu6oitis, "a imO9ln.
M 0ioninitc, IS.
GOm. 5. @ilion, %, bon @oi6.
ington lmo Bella NI. 9iioole, %, bon
Baltimore.
SloDO S. S6omaS, 81 ino Wlnric
2uowig, 20, bon g)orf, @o.
SorrD Z. Gopis, 26, BON @aolt
ga, lmO Selen 6. N}oIieler, 27, bon
gior6ert6, Eo
Sobn q, 9l6euoi60n 36, unO Nlo.
bel 6. Ylepers, %, bon gorf NSo.
Oscar s. @iirBbcrger, "a, oon9al-
timore GolnitD, Wlo, mo Gat6erine
IS. Eol5nonL II, BON Baltimore
Sorrp @ RiborOs, %, uno 2oret.
ia S. Wortin %.
Soi6uo g @6eIpS 80, unO EaiiD
6. 5lu6artp, 80
Nlor SeDnalt %, rno Sie6eda
@reen6erg, 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-02
aie ainansIaas


Seine &erdnoerumg in 9hsiiht
0iebrerc loi6tigc Gonicren5en
md6rcno Scr nodiieu Gage ae.
plont g9ic Der aurS Dor Illus.
brub oeS ariegcS iano
gSos Die 6inon3lagc anbcirifit. 10
bat iih IN ben Iebteu Eagcu nihtS
gc0nOert. Nlit Inn 10 groberem Sn.
tereiie iiebt man 0en uerihic0cnen
6oniercn3cn ent9e0en, Oie einbcrilien
wcrocn, i'm pcitere SdutmaBna6.
men 81 beiprcben, Sine Ger mid-
tigilen @eipredungen miro belannt.
Ild am 6reitoa IN @oi6inaton itott.
iin0elL ga lcitenOe 9antierS ocS
9onoes oie Giulaoung ser neuen
9un0es geier0e Gomniiiiore an.
genonimen boben, Inn ibre gIniidien
bc5iiglid Ger neuen Ac0ionolbontcn
0dr5uIegcn 9lngciid]ts Der geaen.
wdrtgeu pretdren Sage 1T oieie Son.
feren5 BON boditer 9eocatiinq. Bel
Oieier @elegenbeit Oiirftcn Die @er.
ireter Der 6inon5freiie nit Dem
Sdotamts Sefret1r ii6er WloB.
nabmen sur Stdrfuug oeS iuterna.
tionolen CREDITS conieriren Nlon lit
in 9lmerito bercit, Die ciugeaangcncn
Gerpilihtun9en iiritt en5ubnlten,
uolltc ober dbulihe @arontie'n bon
Gn0lono boben. bod bnben Sic britt.
iden 9nnficrs iibcr 0ieien @unft i6r
couitoutes 5dwcigen nod nidt ac.
brohen.
Gomit iniere 2eier 0ie SH6lina
nit Oen Sefirit1ten Worfte nidt
Derlieren, pcroen mir bon 8cit al
Belt oic leeteu 9foiirung Der bieiigen
9lftien 90ric 6ringeu iuic oieielbcu
om ShluB, 81. SnIi notiri muroen.
Baltimore glftiellgorIe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-02

VI 0 q q m. n 3llIuDr 4bb4 Ull'
iMel; Gcrionot BON Ocn @lepatorcn
150 9ulbel; GIepotorcn &orrotb
34,O26 9uidcI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-02

S6nIer gebant nm Gallagher.
2S. GirnRe, 800 Hlpd g8elt,
Sin GduQrc bon Suntin1oonsYlocniie.
500 Blud g0Hmansglrcnnt meme Straht,
9cben Suniiusoonsglucnne
glnr $a40U.
27OO gIoR Gnmoen.9luenne, nnr $1,000.
27Oe glu6 gtiinipnglucnnc, MIR $t,t5O.
Pine ocic 0duIer b1ben
9ernnba Trunt, 3inlmer unb Dab.
Se6c mpoernc Ncomcmli6Ieif. GUS uio elci'
Kif6c Qcn6icr, Gnsrdnqe eihacmanerie gSaId'
mber uuo erira Ioilciie i'm 1clcr.
qcnltc 9cbngnnaeu.
Nsan nebme RoIanos9ari uio Wi. saTbite'
Ton &lelirtibe.
Na6ercs ON 0rt ober bel
GOmaro s, Gallagher,
9t9--020 MHnirb gaiIOlue.
s0lnt2i--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-02
2n berfamfens

A. ySontb- b-Scrgch.Narmcn": SUM bia Iiini3ebn
ss,qgr soqIgr ebencs Qano fit $4,000 ben Nder, Pin.
kusgnn9 $500. Ram $t.0O bic geode ooer $500
mpSSnnaili6 quite Girabcn, qlites gSallcr. sur
V'egc 1910 ~. 1nNctie.etr., baltimore, wlb.
'5uni10i Dt, sc, CO.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-02

9u berinufen.
NJ oelne @emiiicsSarm bon 10 Mdern, HioQes
Hsouo. nnbe NeIdir'9ono. yadlduirnNen pei
R..ettiien & Wlerrifcn, Gr. 100, Cit'eeTluqton'
~'uhe. l9nll3O. Lnsl lnlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-02

s.; YIN @beponr oui elmer Sdrn bel GodeOss
1liue, mo, 10 W1eilcn bon Baltimore. Srou
lnr 3odDcn mno nnecncine 0ausarbcit Wann
lnc 6urmarbcit Sadr $500 bro 0lonnt.
S.ah3utraaen bel S. NJ. 5in, NJ: ~, yiuro'
oFuntStrnhe. (Scpil-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-02

uDeutI6c GIcicnIhoIt uun WiarNlauo."
Mrbeits.Nnwpclinn Nuernn,
Nr. 2I5 unb III, Nuurilnnbs sSttnkc
Gprebiiunoen BON 1 big llbr
lyob29-) Snhn .. DlcAcr, elgert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-02
SSerlanot i'm gllaemcincu.

@crlauat:
NcuildDcr Nlann tno Sran, Der Dlann ais
= SEuisoiencr Die sSran ais Aohin, nm duBeri
11alb Der Giaot III pcbcn Saldr $4,000 bro
~~onot Gd65uirugcl bel &. Snnur, Nr. 5i5,
vqnttoblc 9uiiOin9, Galucrt. mn 6pBettesS ctr.
lGepi2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-02

e0Ien @erf eebolfer 8u bobcn miro
ibnen Der idonite 2obn iein. llno 70
mobtc id ESbucn 9llIcn no6moIS gu
ruieu: @cocutt ocs 9otbcn &reu.
aesl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-02
Hcbes $3.50.

a. .Snci oufaebauic Sdnier co 8immer uuo
6cuo IN ieoem; erobe 8immer uro 1ot tn be-
kaannre GnrimhnQcn, Nouplab 15 bel 90.
Mogrtde Qlnsooben $4,000 ge1me Sdlite IN
EnHiar liilo Rcit auf Sbpotbei Nndldulrdgcn
'elg Neiiter. VIZ. us, glorb'Fabirn'S
(Suli3f 1Mt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-02
8n oermiet6cu.


n glr. 2l2, 9giIlon,eirabe, na6c Qinocn9lbcmc.
liiationss @crbnounG. pr1dtiq niiSeclcof.
Sou,galiS. sScoes 3mmer Deu. S6one @ueltnI
Voll Der giiidlcite
@ierrc Is. Gugnn & Nelic,
M 91r. 16, CisHerinDtuu. StrdRc.
ElnQt5, ,1mt, SO ,lii ,sSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-02
Baltimore Wlarftbcridltc.

Dicnitoe, ocn 1 September 1914.
@iebl. 3ufubr 1852 6diicr,
einihIicBIih tt46 6diicr 6u 2ocuit-
Eoint uno 245 Safer 3u Canton.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-16
TRAIN NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Smith, Garfield,
were in louisville Saturday. Mr.. Smith
has the distinction that many farmers do
not have and that is a railroad station in
front of his door. 1t is also convent
ence to many of his neighbors. Mr..
Smith says he is indebted to Mr.. Sam'l
Sites, road master, for this nluch-appre-
ciated convenience.
Miss Mary Brown, Irvington, spent
Sunday in Lewisport, visiting her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Lyddan's
new home is one of the most beautiful
country homes on the Henderson route
J.C. Armstrong, Alexis, Ill came in
Thursday to see his father, J. S. Arm
strong, who is very i'll.
Sam Dix is doing a nice business on
the road selling flour and feed for the
Stephensport mill
G. L. Jarboe, county assessor, had the
misfortune to have two horses to die last
week from eating frosted corn.
After January 9th it will cost you Ioc
extra if you buy your ticket on the train.
Mrs. b. H. Wilson and daughter, Miss
Vernon Wilson of Jacksonville, ILL.,. are
visiting relatives at Hardinsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Glasscock and little
daughter, Marion, McDaniels, returned
Thursday from very pleasant visit to
their son in Owensboro.
H. H. Norton, Webster, shipped last
week three car loads of hogs to Buffalo,
NY.
Beard Bros, Hardinsburg, drove I25
head of cattle to Greensboro Wednesday
and sold to slop feeders.
Denton Whitworth, Garfield, caught
fifty-two rabbits and two 'opossums in
one night OH his $50 snares and sold them
for I21ac apiece.
James Gray, Garfield, bought Col. J.
H. Gorsuch's crop of Burley tobacco Fri
day at $500 round.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-16
SALE,

Breckenridge Circuit Court, Kentucky.
Bank of Hardinsburg & Trust
Co., Assignee, Plaintiff Equity
Against No.
J. ID. Meador aud Harry +. 1898
Meador, Defendant.
BY virtue of a Judgment and Order of
Sale of Breckenridge Circuit Court, ren-
dered at October Term thereof, 1914, in
the above catse, for the sum of $500. oo)
-Four Hundred Do lars, with interest at
the rate of per cent per annum from
the Sth day of February, 1913, until
paid, and all costs herein l shall pro-
coed to offer for sale at the Court House
door in Hardinsburg to the highest bid
der, at Public Auction, on Monday, the
28th day Of December, 1914, at one O'Clock
p NJ, or thereabout (being County
Court day., upon credit of Six and
Twelve months, the following described
property, to-wit: A certain tract of land
lying and being in the State of Ken
lucky, and Counties of Breckinridge and
Hardin, containing about - acres, and
bounded as follows
Beginning at stone, i'll the Big
Spring and Custer road, (about one-half
mile OF Big SPRING. corner to the land of
the ]. ID. Strother heirs; thence S "a
w. I24 poles, to a flat rock in the line
of l.. B. Miles, (now c. c. MARTINI
thence S. II E. 1881 poles to stake;
thence N. rs degrees 80 minutes, +.
I24ls poles to stone, also to the afore-
said Strother land; thence N. 10 w.
40 poles to the beginning, and is the
said land conveyed to the defendant,
]. ID Meador, by deed dated that
4,h day of November, 1910, and re-
corded in the breckenridge County
Clerks Office, in Deed Book No 90,
page 4o3, or sufficient thereof to produce
the sums of money so ordered to be
made. For the purchase price, the pur-
chaser, with approved surety or secur-
tiles, must execute bond, bearing legal
interest from the day of sale until paid,
and having the force and effect of
Judgment Lien retained to secure pay
ment of purchase money. bidders will
be prepared to comply promptly with
these terms.
Approximated debt, interest and cost
sass SO,
LEE WALLS, Commissioner.
CARRIE l.. DOWELL, Deputy.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-16
For SaIe-Barred Plymouth Rocks

I will buy and pay cash for live or dressed
TURKEYS; fresh eggs ard all Linds OF
poultry. Write or wire me at once and prices
on same. W. ID. Specie, Pleasantville. N. J.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-16
Will Not Cry

NV Dear Old Santa am a lit
tie girl three years old and mother
said if l would not cry that you
would bring me a big doll that can
cry: and l want you to please not
forget my little cousins that live
IN Cloverport. Their names are
Myrtle and Amelia Johnson. Please
remember little Wade, Edith and
Myran Day. Now, Santa. bring
us all you can spare, but DOM
forget the poor little children that
have no mother and father and nc
one to make them happy. l viii
look for you in the big sleigh.
LITTLE MARY ALYCE FRANK
Phillippy, Tennessee.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-16
w a is
For Sale Laundry Stove

NorE-Advertisers please notify the editor
when you want advertisement discontinued
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-16

For SALE -One new Laundry Stove witt
baks oven. Call Mt burrows store o
see W. II. Grecnwell, Clove'port, Ky.