davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29

Mr.. Bowser walked up and down for
a few minutes with dignified tread,
and the family cat, which had been
sleeping on the lounge, opened her
eyes in a lazy way and watched his
movements. By and by he turned and
said:
Mrs. Bowser, you are no politician,
of course. but you may possibly I'M
derstand that just at this moment the
politics of this country is corrupt be-
yOnd comparison"
Il think understand that" she re-
piled.
Unless change is made for the
better we shall be disgraced before the
eyes of the world as a nation. What
we want is a wave Of reform
And are you going to start to
wave?" she sarcastically queried.
II am-that is, I probably am.
The gentlemen are coming here this
evening to talk about it. If, in their
judgment. 1 I'm the proper person, I
shall have the honor of setting the
wave in motion. 1 am for honest poll
tics and a pure administration"
Il thought it was some such nom
sense" she slowly replied. ION three
or four occasions you have mixed In
politics and made a donkey of your
self. but it seems v~'- haven't got
enough"
There you are! That's you.' he
exclaimed In tones which jumped the
cat to the floor. IF I had a plan to
put a Bible into the hands of every
heather on earth. you'd oppose it. ]
was an ass to say anything to you
about it.'
Mr.. Bowser, you have been voting
for thirty years. Have you ever
known honest reform in politics."
"Of course have!'
Never! There is no such a thing
It's the same thing over and over
again each year. If anybody has made
you believe that you can bring about
any change for the better. they have
taken you for a fool. Why, when
they wanted you to run for alderman
in this ward on a reform ticket. They
wanted a fund of $1,000 to buy uI
votes and pay saloon b.,ls?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29
B0WSER HAS CALLERS
But He Finally Decides Not to Enter
Politics.

That Mr.. Bows i had something on
his mind was plain enough to Mrs.
Bowser the moment he entered the
house. and all through the dinner
hour she saw that he was anxious to
communicate it, but she expressed no
curiosity and held him off until they
were seated for the evening. Then
she carelessly inquired II he had dis
severed a new spring and summer
tonic.
he said he smiled at her benignly,
land the result of the call may change
our whole life"
what sort Of cal1ers?"
Gentlemen, of course. There will
he from zee to five. Yes, this even
ing may be considered an epoch in our
history
eff there are any epochs going on,
/ should like to know what they are.
Hadr't you better explai.. matters %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29
Absolute Proof.

Bill-Do you believe it possible for
a person to be talked to death?
Jill-Sure! Don't you know that
the average woman is said to live two
years longer than the average man p
YOnkerS Statesman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29

aak Finishins-. q Kansa, ~
rhyslc1e.s - ssrseoes.
Q; = EEICKsoN y 2. 49,.
omes psons NV " Re-. sasas 81
". q. HUNTER
rnsae q
8. q. r = z JAMES s1EwART: 80
Re- 81 ". sth St Phono ~
H; W RoBY.
zM Kanses Ave. Phsns ~ Blaak
CHARLIE HAMAhoND.
Re-. Canary 8 Ohio. fheao q
RI ne Mulvens. Phons lS1s-R
c: y HENeLEx.
Re-. IN Fillmore Phsne Ns-2
3HADDDGU9 =. AA8T!Ns
rssns sns-w.
WON'T rxcKINa Co.
Toot Of Quincy y
= Y. yoNra 1T. "a af.xea
Is Kansas AVE.
p-m
.. STANTON.
~s 'sn Pho.. ss.w
Sse.l yn.t.fa Dealers. 49,. Irur1rrSeo
- r ,!et,aas q CSi,, n HHsSs cA~
''''n1' : Phons n 4
I-AcEHsTR0 n = wH Ha1a
phs'" 1'i Fhea. lss.w.
oAf1iNesfa0 ~ E.! HGA ~ Co.,
rnme 1m.W.
>. D. MILLER g x.n... Az.
n 1yruAnna
- "a NJ En~,.vA ma
r A. MCLEAN
|xrp,,r.r.rro,r Phone s's-w'
3n ESnsD: Ave-
Phone -
- Asn'1. Az phen. ~
SMITH AoE e K. p; a NJ y; SMITH
Phone 1o14
e. NJ. CASEBIER INVESTMENT CO..
a' kansas A'' phon. M
c. W. SHEPARD.
| - Columbian Bldg.
KERsEY REAL ESTATE Co.
..... . .oo, Phone s-w
TOAeON 4 COOvER
go, ,,r,.v. ,,or, Phone ~
III West eth St
WHITE I LAND 3 CO; nn~
cx,,,. c,,ru,,rro Phone NJ
CYRUS euT rs r.. = s 60. :.
.r,,,,,r o,,,r. Phone l7''-w.
4ss Kansas Ave ,,.-
| fnons 4e.-w
% Kansas ave. ,r
n.- "one 1'1'
soi East 10Th s.: -,
rubber r1re Wo4iSs. -
Works. ~ Kansas Ave d.. -,
60 co.. NUNS 49,
N. o. coE. FEED FEED s GRAIN. POULTRY
IA 81 eth phor. -
| e,,., rc.-r:r ~.
I-Sl l0 JU1
PE sT mTSyrro n1 MErAL slLo Co. SSs,. ~
Works 10th 4 Jefferson. Phone -
ROLAND J. WEST
| eSs ~ "a o'oi:
F. J. FRICK SIGN CO..
| ~ AAnsas Az
Surety Bonds.
+. l. wH1I - -.
s.,n n.., Phone q
=. D. row1sssEe Enc &c.,.
Hoot Oh AM '0n, ,
TOPEKA sANn RI Phone ~
| AO T.rScx - Tr.,,.s~. Av>
y pho,> 80
wuAp aANn m
IN " s+t n
Il" w. I'm st' pnon. m
w.so-
arom-r, wooi ~ 1srra ~uos -
pnv.i, NJ sss K.rSe. AZ ="
Ph0n> M
m.a.-H
Irxxx, ~ ,n1E ~,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29

Junk Dealers.
OVAL BROS. & CO.. WHOLESALE
Scrap Iron. NILS N. Kansas Ave.
Phone ~
Jewellers.
r.. Peterson, THE AZ GIFT ut
Shop" los w. sth st:
SAM FREIDBERG,
s25 Kansas Ave-
R. H noRrHousn Phone 1s-"'
~ Holiday.
Kodak Finishing.
). c. woLc 20 T..
Phone 11A-W.
" y a,c AH4v;ry and Hacks.
ns W. Norris.
W. T. LAwLEss, LIVERY, HACK.
Resgese and Auto Livery.
W. 4. MCGUIRE. LIVERY BARN. B SO
s1es Retailed. 1014 Kansas Ave
Phone III.
Land Companies.
Arkansas VALLEY LAND CO..
SIS Kansas Ave. phone sss-w.
:, Lean, lMe.tsass, E1nancaal Agents.
Soils Mulvane Bldg.
MERRIAM MORTGAGE CO.
PIONEER MORTGAGE CO..
Phone IA
Lumber Companies.
j. THOMAS LUMBER CO.. PAUL
w. L MILLER LUMBER CO..
213 East 9Th st.
J. B. wHELAN & CO.. -
III East 1tih st.
WESTERN LUMBER CO.,
8th and Adams st.
McCLEERY LUMBER & coal Co.
617 jackson st.
Phone s6sa
TOPEKA LAu sHSefl e..
and & Quincy SITS:
A. b. ou1NroN.
46 Mulvane Bldg.
HAzEN q CAV.
Crawford Bldg.
Pheas In
A. NJ HARVEY q J. e. ADDINGTON.
Phone 100.
GLEED. HUNT, PALMER 4 GLEED
~ ~en' N~' : A" Phone hone n.
P. II. coNEY.
316 Kansas Ave.
Phone SD.
Suite -. Columbian Bldg.
FRED 8. JACKSON.
81 Kansas Ave: .. 49,
6s3 Kansas Ave.
Phone "a
Mattress FActofie8.
Mattress Factory. 227-z9 Quincy.
FOLDING FEATHER MATTRESS &C CO.
g. r. Hurst. Prop. us w. 5th St
Mantels and Crates.
T. g. SMITH 4 SON.
81 Kansas Ave.
Phone 1s61-w.
H. SCHROEDER.
231 Jefferson.
HAsr1 M MssssssEsS2ssfn s { ESfanss CO.
Phone 1oe2-w.
laO0Ax.OE ME$3SENCSER u EXPRE8S
Co.. Roy Payne. III West 5th st.
MOTOR PACKAGE DELIVERY Co..
123 West 7th.
Phone 17s.
WEST 10TH ST. DAIRY,
s11h W. 10th st.
TOPEKA PuRp MILK CO. N' "
100 o2-o4 Jackson St
Phone ss7.
Merchants TAilors.
q. NJ HAMMEL.
SIS Kansas Ave.
IKE GILBERG,
Columbian Bldg.
JOHN BAuMeARrNER.
So Kansas Ave.
Phone 1870
COURTNEY'S MILLINERY PARLORs
COS Kansas Ave.
Phone LII.
Crosby Co.. 6ls Kansas Ave
Phone 66o.
500 Kansas Ave.
Topeka MILLINERY CO., BARBARl
Tauuer Creary. ~ Kansas Ave:
Phone 34A-W.
n. e. AL6PACH,
Phone 11es-W.
DIR. WILBUR 8. BRI1CoE.
81 Kansas Ave.
Phone 35l7-W.
Opticians.
w. !. LEWIS.
500 Kansas Ave.
Phene 1olz.
Office Supplies.
OFFICE SUPPLY Co. R d. HAGAR
MGR. 500 Kansas Ave.
Phone 1S14
OIL Companies.
STANDARD OH. CO.,
Filling Station 500 QUINCY st.
Phone an
Planning Mills.
CENTRAL SASH & DOOR CO..
Sol n. Jackson.
Plumbers.
DISBROW 4 READY,
1003 Topeka Ave.
Phone sss-w.
oo1 Topeka Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29

lDSCr1OefS, OF WHICH q great many
oh represent all lines of industry
Ie $500, Adv. Dept, for informal
Bicycles and Motorcycles.
mss W. eth St.
SHAWNEE CYCLE co.
us East 7th St
Basket, R:rrsa and Bog Factories
Phone 101s-w.
Bnstness College,;
NJ. L strickler. Pres. III e. sth St
STANDARD SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND.
Miss Anna Canaan. $50 K Ssn a. Ave;
DoucHERrY.s BUSINESS so coI LIE
George E Dougherty. Pres. 11s West
INTERNATIONAL coRREsPoND-
ence Schools. E. G. Hughes. Mgr. F: NJ
PMpps, 1O7 West 7th st. Phone 1854
Boots and Shoes.
wALK-OvER BOOT SHOP.
70S Kansas Ave.
.,rp,c.r nA Ra1sFs.
915 Kansas Ave.
Phone 1856
Banks.
GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK.
234 Kansas Ave.
BANK OF TOPEKA.
6s5 Kansas Ave.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.
New England BUILDING -
COLUMBIAN BARBER SHOP.
Columbian Bldg.
l.4one 11E7.
wH1rMERE BROS.
Phone 1905 Red.
CAPITAL BDG. & LOAN ASSOCIATION.
e34 Kansas Ave.
Boarding Houses.
MRS. J. e. DUBREUIL.
$500 as quincy St
Brick Manufacturers.
CAPITAL CITY vITR!F!ED BRICK 4
Paving Co.. basement Elks Bldg.
Phone 366-W.
Dun ioa E. sth Ave
TO Kansas Ave.
Phone 80.
Carpet and House ueaners-
Phone -
RUG FACTORY. o. MCCORMICK.
522 Van Buren, st.
Carriage Manufacturers and Repairers
T. r. LANNAN.
5O4 Jackson st.
Phone SOW.
Cattle Buyers.
INTERNATIONAL CATTLE CO..
ooe-n Central National Bank Bldg
FOY 4 Toy.
Room Z. TIC Kansas Ave.
Cigar Dealers and Manufactures.
CHAS. s. EAGLE MFG.
Phone 200.
Contractors and Builders.
Phone 1s.s-w.
r. :. JONES' lis ra.. It'll St.
JAS. D. BRIzENDINE.
rs Liberty St
LUNDcREN 4 CARLSON.
Phone 2ls-w.
TOPEKA CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
w. r. Carrie. Supt.. E. 10TH
ContractOrs-Cut Stone.
SARGENT STONE CO.,
S12 Adams st.
cUrHBERr & SONS,
18th & Topeka Ave.
Creameries.
BEATRICE CREAMERY CO., SUCCESS
sors to Continental Creamery Co.
Second and Polk. Phone 632
Cloaks and Suits.
THE ROBERTS CO..
~
BERKsoN BROS, ~ -
THE GREENBAUM CO..
COS Kansas Ave.
THE OUTLOOK"
733 Kansas Ave.
Phone 1894
Clothiers.
FAMOUS CLOTHING CO., A. SAMUELS
GA Kansas Ave.
Phone 110A
AUGUST CLOTHING CO..
622 Kansas Ave.
GIBBS CLOTHING CO..
4sa Kansas Ave.
GEO. A. HEBRON.
118 East 9Th st.
Phone 1874
W. M. sHoRE Carpenters.
So n. Kansas Ave.
| Phone SIT
Coal and Wood Dealers.
J. c. SINNER & SON. COAL, FLOUR 4
| Feed. 1915 Kansas Ave.
| Phone ~.
Cleaning and Pressing.
SUPERIOR CLEANING CO.,
934 Kansas Ave.
Phone 1895
Dairy Cows.
| VIM. LIETZOW
| Buy and Sells Dairy Cows.
ms Van Buren, Phone 81.
| Druggists.
| HARGIS PHARMACY.
| 935 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29

WARREN II ee1 zEos Ssfe Co.
MILLS DRY GOODS CO., ~
Mills Bldg.
CROSBY BROS CO.. '' -
Phone $50.
Phone sn-w.
DIR. GEO. PORT AsHToN.
as Kansas Ava
A. c. SLOAN.
u Kansas Ave-
sl5 Mills Bldg.
McGREw 4 McGREw.
To Kansas Ave.
Electrical Fixtures, Repair. Supplies.
H: B. HOWARD. ELECTRIC = ATH-
letc Supply. z1s Kansas Ave.
E. p. JORDAN. ELpcrRi Eaane c es5d;
ssruction and Fixtures 11s w; sth St.
KEELE ELECTRICAL CO., BERT
Keele. Mgr. 7os Jackson.
MAcH1N1srs ELECTRIC CO. oone ''""'
los West Sth St
DIR. II. r E{s specia''st''
rs Kansas Ave.
Phone 71l-W.
MRS. S. FREIDBERG.
Phone 1s74-W.
Express. Dray and Transfer.
Topeka EXPRESS CO..
oil Kansas Ave.
Topeka TRANSFER CO., o. Il white.
62S Adams ST.
c. c. BooHER MOVING AN 9Ho1 sT io
age Co.. 40 East eth St.
Phone o.
Furniture Dealers.
NORTH TOPEKA FURNITURE CO..
60 N. Kansas Ave.
CHEAP JACK. 49,
617-1s Quincy. Phone 37n.
SH N. Kansas Ava Phone 1Oeo
| e. C. WARREN,
so East eth St
F1ro Insurance.
STEPHENSON 4 WEBB.
Insurance, All Lines.
Phones ga and s65. COG Kansas Ave
THE cofEs. coPEpo LINES.
40 Harrison St
TOPEKA FRUIT & PRODUCE Co. ~
226-2S Kansas Ave.
WHITEKER BROS. WHOLESALE
Fruit Dealers. LIST and Kansas Ave.
HAYES PRODUCE CO. GENE HAYES
nj, E.sn.ess and Timers.
nj n. Kansas Ave,
W. =. BoErrcHER.
s2s w. 9Th st.
Phone 17sl-w
Flour, Feed, Grain and Hay.
CHASE Wholesale FLOUR, FEED &
Grain. LIST and Jefferson Sts.
Phone 1ssa
Groceries and Meats.
Hz-ls e. eth.
FRANK EFF1NoER,
Phone ssz
si1 West 18th st.
B. J. LONG GROCERY.
West 9Th Road.
EXCHANGE GROCERY CO..
Ia East 9Th St
Phones now and s7U.
FRANK SACHS.
ED. &. BASS.
Phone 500.
Hairdressing, Aanicuring, Maasare.
1m e. It'll.
MRS. NJ L. FIELD. '' -
sss Kansas Ava
Phone 11s&
FRED k H.z1sss and sad@efy.
1913 N. Kansas Ave.
Pine ss5x
ICOLLEGE HILL HARDWARE 4 TN
Shop. A. Vicklund-. 18th = Lane.
Phone sew
REX HOTEL. Hotels.
1o7 East 9Th.
HOTEL THROoP, ~
| ss5 Kansas Ave.
UNION PACIFIC HOTEL.
U. p. Depot Bldg.
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO..
Henry H. Hall. Topeka 4sl6 White.
KANSAS LIFE INSURANCE. CO.
10 N. E. Bldg.
AETNA LIFE INSURANCE. Co. o.
Chopper. 20 New England Bldg.
ALLIANCE COOPERATIVE A iNsU 81
ons e. an " n r. e'ch rs Gsnss. IL, Ha
A. K. VAN HOOK, ACT. TRAVELLERS
Insurance Co. r. Is Columbian Bldg.
Phone 1l21.
}GERMANIA LIFE ms CO.. GEO. GOD
frey Moore. State ACT. s3l-3z N. e. Bldg
Phone 110a
KANSAS CITY LIFE ms. Co, J. A
Beverly, l06 Commerce Bldg.
Phone 310k
Nv. T. COOLIDGE q CO., SUCCESSOR$
to Black & Coolidge, Shawnee Bldg.
7O1 jackson. Phone 600
FIRED HESS,
sol N Kansas Ave.
E. H. HELM, GENL ACT. SCANDIl
Life ms Co, Chicago. III
| 302 Mulvane Bldg. Phone 3flo
BANKERS DEPOSIT, GUARANTY 1
| Surety Co., Room 1856 Central Nationa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29

Sugar producing countries Of the
pounds Of it to other lands each year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29


anTsaAd
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08
\. R. SMITH
Suffers Fatal Accident at Bran
denburg Thrown By a Run.
Away Horse and Dies With.
in Few Hours.

Enron, KY, July 6.-(SpeciaD.
II. X. Smith met with a fata
accident today on the street at
Brandenburg. A horse that he
was driving ran away, throwing
him from his buggy. He lived
only few hours.
Uncle Henry, AS he was kind
ly called by every person, young
and old, was long one of Meade
county's foremost citizens.
He was splendid Christian,
Charitable in disposition aud up
right in his daily walk. He is
survived by four sons.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08

ing.
Miss Emma Leachman, one of our
city mission ries told o. her work in the
city of Louisville in the morning and in
the afternoon she explained the work
of the w. NJ. U. III the Southland.
Those who have heard Miss Leachman
know what a treat the audience had.
1t is always worth your while to hear
her.
Miss Martha Harmed read paper on
chidren's work Miss Harmed helps to
train band at Garfield whose membt.-
ship consists ct forty zone.
AT the close "a number of both men
and women expressed themselves as
being more missionary in spirit than
they were in the beginning. 1t was
great day.
To Mrs, Gregory, who is the vice
president of Br, chenTidge Association
w. NJ u, the credit Is given tor this
meeting
The people oi Harmed are to he con-
graduated on having such splendid
choir, who are traiped by Mrs. &. l..
Burlington Music Always adds to eve
ry occasion.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08
once Opposite Delze's Drug Ste

A'A' wv WIS., ~oSSo VSoShStboAS VI
Louisville, spent the Fourth with Mr..
and Mrs Marion Weatherholt.
Miss Maria Watkins, of Greensboro,
arrived Saturday to visit Mrs. Shelby
Conrad and Mrs. Edward Oglesby.
Kingswood camp meeting begins Ju-
ly "a and ends August 2. Bro Hughes
wants everybody interested to come.
Mr. ard Mrs Ruthsr Pate and son,
John Burton Pate, and Mrs. Henry
Pate spent he Fourth in Greensboro.
The Rev. Mr. E o. Cottrell and the
Rev Mr. J Y. Lewis attended the
Bspt,i convention at Dawson. Springs.
Mrs r 'bert Pierce, Of Louisville,
vas e. - DAN during the weekend
eno n home "a spend month
For &C. am, cold drinks, fruits and
ma lnd things go to Allen
K M t. ccess n to c. and l.. Sip
pei
t., NJ ID H Sewers is home
from part of the state where
h- h ,.veral months on bust.
ness
Nat RI, Fred Ferry and daugh.
ter, M A ne Murray Ferry, spent
Satu,uo d, fontalne Ferry in Louis
vile
"A Ga,,lt I'D
to her om In -oulsvile after pleas
ant visit win her niece, Mrs. John
Ridge
Miss '.uia Sewers will leave Thurs
day for Ashland. KY, to spend month,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Sc
vers.
Miss Louise Norman, of Glen Dean,
and Mr. EDWARD Weber of Louisville,
spent the Fourth with Miss Kathrine
Norman.
Mrs J t. Lewis and daughter, Miss
Louise Lewis, of Fordsville, are visit
ing at the hcme of Mr.. Eli Dean at
Glen Dean.
Miss Elizabeth Snyder, who has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs John hewitt,
Basinspring, returned Monday to her
home in Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs John Cooper spent last
week at Caseyvlle Mr. Cooper, one of
the most capable insurance men of this
place, is taking his vacation.
Miss Ola Fallon went to Irvington
Thursday to meet Miss Sarah Fallon
and Joe Fallon, Jr., of Elmitch. who
will spend the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Wroe and
sons, Edmund and James Wroe, who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Wroe. left Monday for Toccoa, Georgia
We have a very low price on a mot
or and horse power hay press and load
err. Call or address Irvington Hard
ware g. Imple Co, lrvington, Ky
The b Y p u Of the Baptist church
vii, give a liver xcurslon Friday
night, u ~ or the members only.
Boat leaves lower wharf promptly at
$50
If you need motor or horse power
hay press or hay loader at bargain
price, phone or address Irvington
Hardware and Implement Co.. Irving
ton. Ky
Robert Herman Lane, the baby son
OF Mr.. and Mrs James Lane died of
whooping cough July 2 He was born
June 10 Their friends deeply sympa
thize with them
Mrs James Witt and four children,
Estel, Alton. Virginia and Louise,
Frankfort, KY, returned home Mon
day from a visit to her parents, Mr..
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08

Guerdon Corwith, writer. walked
up to the Patehogue IN. " postotiice
window and asked Clerk Newins to
send u piece Of crockery by parcel
post Newins refused to accept the
package. saying 1t was not properly
wrapped. Corwith cursed Uncle Sam,
bis postoflice, the postmaster and all
his clerks. When brought before JUS
tice Of the Peace Green Corwith plead
Cd gpilty. but asserted that be was Z
Bndobiet and ia not consider .thaf "
was usino poofane A2G0o~ ~ 800
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
About People a Home and Abroad
Mrs. Gus Ballman is i'll.

Mrs. Gus Ballman is i'll.
Mrs. Pete Ballman is quite i'll.
Ollie Pate went to Louisville Satur-
day.
H. Behen spent Monday in Louis
vile.
Mrs. George Newman, of Pisgah, is
sick
Fred Frank has returned from Ev
ansville.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Penck were in Louis
willie Monday.
Mrs Harry Newsom spent Thursday
in Louisville.
Mrs. Allen Kingsbury went to Louis
vile Thursday.
V. G. Babbage attended Circuit
Court in Hawesvlle Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ridge returned
from Louisville Monday.
Miss Payne, of Hardinsburg, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Scott.
P. D. Plank is home from the south
visiting his family for few days.
George Brown left yesterday for
Louisville to undergo an operation.
Miss Bertha Garrett, of Stephens
port, is visiting on the hill this week
Mr.. and Mrs. James Waters and
children were in Louisville last week.
Miss Mary Barrett, of Louisville, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Byrne Sc
vers.
Preston Green, of Falls of Rough.
is in Atlantic City for a two weeks
stay.
Miss Jessie Cathrine Plank, Of Ow-
ensboro, is the guest of Miss Jeanette
Burn.
Mrs. Isabelle Bailey, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of her niece, Mrs. James
Waters.
Hats at and below cost. Beginning
this week at Mrs. Cordreys, Glover
port, Ky.
Mrs. John Pate and children, Of Ev-
ansville, are visiting relatives near
Hardinsburg.
Hats at and below cost. Beginning
this week at Mrs. Cordrey's, Clover
port, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hinton and
children visited relatives in the ooun
try last Sunday.
r. o. Perkins left this week for
Louisville to accept position on the
police force of Louisville.
Miss Louise Babbage was the guest
Of Mrs. Ernest l.. Robertson at Glen
Dean Thursday and Friday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08
She Couldn't Hear Them.

Il was surprised To learn that thar
man Is married"
"Iow did You learn It? you may he
mistaken
mo chance for u mistake He says
be IL In favor OF going back to the old
shin plasters aud having small bills for
8. 10. - and 80 cents"
"nut. 4 dont Vesr-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08
GREAT MEETING
Held at Harmed BY The WOman's
Missionary Societies De-
IightfuI and Inspiring Pro-
gram.

Garfield, Ky, July g, I4.-(Spec-
ial. Our Union Missionary Rally at
Harmed the 5th was pronounced sue
cess from start TO finish. Societies
represented were: Black Lick, Har-
dinsburg, Garfield, Ephesus, Freedom
and Mount Zion.
The welcome address by Mrs. Percy
Macy, made every one feel that our
''lines had fallen in pleasant places, "
and Miss Maud Smith voiced the senti-
ment OF all in her response.
Miss Emma Leachman from Louis
vile, was listened to with much inter-
est, as she feelingly told of her work,
and the work OF the Training School
located in Louisville.
The Quotation Contest was very in
teresting indeed and much enjoyed by
all. Each child taking part in it de-
serves mucn credit. and the Youngest
ones were little Eula Hensly Shaw from
Hardinsburg. and Raymond Crume,
both under four years of age. 1t was
inspiring and beautiful, and speaks
volumes for their home training. Myr-
tie Gardiner from Garfield, and Evelyn
Bennington from Harmed stood longest,
in fact stood until we deemed it best to
give both badge of honor. So they
today wear the blue ribbons, for giving
most quotations, Am sorry we didn't
keep count and know how niany.they
gave.
We wish to thank every one who
helped make the day IA success for the
Master and His cause.
Notes.
At 1880 O'Clock the meeting was
called to order by the President, Mrs.
Tom Gregory. After a song by the
choir Mrs.. G. L. Burlington read pas
sage * Sculpture and Mrs. ]. Q. Baker
lead 10 prayer.
Mrs. w. D. Smiths, talk. illustrated
With : map q the v6old. On why !
~ n r. ~ l122Fest'
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08
SippeI. maxwell.

El'Homer Maxwell, of Cincinnati,
and Misc Lillian Katherine sippel, of
cloverport, we're married June. 20 BY
the Rev. Aquiila Webb, pastor Of Pres
bytsrian church, Fourth and Broadway.
Mr.. and Nrs. hsxwell viii be 1t home
fox : sher> vtils y opllipol'a. Ohio,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08
Mr.. Kingsbury Buys.

: Allen Kngsbury, for many
years clerk in j. y. Nolte & Bros,
bou hit the grocery store of Miss
Lillian SippIe. Mr.. Kingsbury
knows the business we'll ana can
serve large trade.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08
David R. Murray III.

Mrs Fred Ferry received tie
egram SUNDAY announcing the ar
rival of David X. Murray Ill at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
X. Murray, dr., in indianapolis
The father is the son of Gen.
vid X. Murray. H
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-08
Patent Medicines

The markets are flooded with
patent medicines and other
preparations. Some of them
have excellent merits while
others are almost worthless.
We strive to stock all worthy
preparations as soon as they are
placed on the market. Come
to us for patent medicines.
Wen give you our candid opin.
ion of any preparation we
handle.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-04

Diarrhoca Remedy.
Every family without exception
should keep this preparation nj
hand during tho hot weather OF tho
summer months. chamborlain'i
Cole, Cholera and Dlarrhoea Rem
edy Il worth many times IA ooat
whom needed and 10 almost certain
20 bo NODDED before tho summr ID
over. Il has no superior for the
purposes for which Il Is intended
buy q now. For sale by all deal
ora.--Advt.