davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-20

economically the use of the silo
is indispensable. By it's use he
can almost double the feeding
value Of his corn crop. He can
make ten acres..if planted in corn
for the silo, worth as much in
value as twenty acres fed out as
dry food. TO then he does not
need to cultivate so many acres
to grow the necessary food and
is able to keep more of his farm
insgrass and pasture, resting it
up, so that when it comes into
it's regular rotation he will get
larger yields to pay him for his
labor and year after year produce
more per acre of whatever crop
he may plant.
The. silo is no longer an exper-
,ient but a we'll established
et and should be used on every
I'm because of it's economy.
f, Id fortunately they are within
e reach of the small farmer as
Ill as the large ones, because
.they can be built Of different
material and different sizes and
with q wide range in the cost of
construction. The concrete silo
is the most lasting, but it's cost
Of construction places it out of
reach financially Ct many small
farmers. The patented factory
built stave silos are more gener-
ally used and give good results
but some small farmers fear the
cost of even these, but they need
not be cut off from the use Of
silage and it's benefits. because
of silo cost, for they can build
tn ,ir own round stave silos on
the farm for about third the
cost of the factory built structure
that will answer the purpose just
as we'll.
"A fifty ton silo can be builtby
the farmer himself for about one
dollar per ton capacity. One
such can be found in use in
Maury county that has been fill
ed and fed out twenty years;
has always made good silage and
has paid for itself every year.
Fifty tons Of good silage will
feed twenty head Of beef or dairy
cattle the whole winter and can
be filled from five acres Of fairly
$50 corn land and makes a
NM; Why aud satisfactory
rs to grow for sill
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-20
NO QUORUM PRESENT.

The court bases its opinion
practically entirely on the jour
nails of the two houses, holding
that both may be looked to.
The House journal itself Is
found to be sufficient to prove
that no quorum was present on
April 3. 1t is held that there was
no rule by which Speaker Stan
ton had the right to answer for
a member. The court says that
the possibility that 35 sat mute
in their seats does not rise to
the dignity of legal presump-
ton on which the court can act. "
1t is again held that the action
by means of the Cox resolution
on June 81 did not remedy any
previous defect in the passage of
the bill, but on the other hand
strengthened evidence support
ing the presumption that there
was no quorum in the House Az
!, Ri 10.
The Dorsey point of order and
the objection of Mr.. Cox as set
] out on the journal was consider
ed evidence that there was no
quorum present. The court
held that the journals of both
houses could be considered. 1t
did not find it necessary to GO
outside Of the journals.
| Ii reading an opinion supple
mentlng the majority opinion of
the court holding the election
law unconstitutional, Chief JUS
tice Neal said the constitution
clearly said that mot less than
/ two.thirds Of the members Of
each house should be present be-
fore a quorum could be declared
to do business. He held that
such Provision was mandatory
and not directory aud that there
was Nd quorum insathe Hof
lnun nnlsr fhinfs4l fI,l
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-20
Farmers Letter.
BY CAPT. T. F. PECK
THE ADVANTAGE OF THE sILO AND
ENsILAGE IN EEDING LIVE
STOCK, =
By J. N. MERONEY.

The growing and feeding OF
cattle on the farms of Tennessee
should have more attention, for
there is a very promising future
for this line of farm work. The
free cattle range Of the Western
plairies is now a thing OF the
past. Cheap beef was produced
in that way but cannot be dom
any more, so the farms mu
b 'oduce the beef for the fntt
as they have always produf
the dairy stock.
i, Thu pr es ent t remuneratlvss
prices for both beef and dairy
products promise to be maintain
! ed in the future because the de
mand is constantly growing
while the supply is falling be-
hind.
To any thinking man there is
much to encourage the growing
OF cattle on the farm. Tennessee
is highly favoredby Nature for
this line of business for the far
mer. The mild and short win
tiers, the. long growing. seasons,
the rich pastures Of bluegrass
and lespezeda, never failing
streams of running water on al
most every farm are some of the
advantages Nature gives Tennes-
see.
Our population is increasing
very East. The towns and cities
arc growing out OF all proportion
to the couAtry. The people OF
the cities must be fed. 1t is
the farmers business to feed
them aud he should arrange his
m sthod Of agriculture with a
so that fact. He can grow
hnHttle on the farm at q
studies his bust
have a good
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-02-20

The doctors are not able ia
manage good old Pope Plus X.
The mental and physical strain
of his great office is so vast that
they try to protect him, but the
best they can do is to prevail on
him to give up some audiences
with the rich and powerful.
The poor and insignificant who
come long distances he will
see and not long ago when his
advisers and physicians tried to
get him to eliminate audiences
with non-O Catholics, unless very
necessary, the old Patriarch of
Venice said The Protestants
are tae children of God as well
as the Catholics and when they
sincerity desire to call on me !
shall give them audience" The
Pope is very old and there seems
u1nach concern about his
1 IL Il.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-12
NOOK ITEMS.

Crops are looking very bad ow-
ing to the continued drouth.
Several from here have been
attending the camp meetings at
Kingswood.
Rev. Hunt, of Hardinsburg, is
teaching a singing school at Fair
View.
Little Joseph Patterson, of near
Caneyville, is with his grand
mother, Mrs. Artie Allen.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Girls Smiley was buried at
Fair View Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Smith
and little daughter, Grace, of
West View, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Arms,
of Racine.
Mrs. James Tucker and daugh-
ter, Miss Minnie Tucker, of Ow-
ensboro, have been the guests of
Lee Tucker and family.
School here is progressing nicely
with Mrs. Halle Smiley as teach
er.
Charlie Smiley and Hubert
Mattingly, who have been in Hi
nois and Iowa since March, re-
turned to their homes at West
View. They report crops good
where they have been.
MIR. and Mrs. Gid Smith were
in Hardinsburg Monday having
dental work done.
HUGE Alexander lost span of
mules Monday by lightning.
MIR. and Mrs. Willie Dawson
have returned to their home at
Falls of Rough after a weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs. Dosia
Drane.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-12
56e Breckenridge News.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. IL, 1914
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-12
For Rent-Riyer Bottom Farm
Wanted-Man and Wife

WANTED-Man and wife for farm work
w Good wages for 10th. Apply to Breck
enridge News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-12
Porch Party.

Woodrow, Ky. Aug. 6.-(Special. y
father, S. A. Davis, at Roseland Farm,
Mrs. Pearl SeCuskia gave delightful
porch party in honor of her guests,
Mrs. Williams and daug hter, of Louis.
vile. Covers were laid for the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Helms and
little son, of Louisville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clint Elliott, of Buras; Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Blair, Locust Hill; Mr.. and Mrs. ].
e. Bruner and children, Woodrow;
Mrs. +. J. Williams and Miss Beatrice
Williams. of Louisville. Each one left
thanking Mrs. SeCuskia for their day
of enjoyment.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-12

rived Monday night to go to Tar
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wave Rolf and son,
Marion Clay Rolf, spent the weekend
at the home of Mrs. William Hall of
Webster.
Mrs. Leroy Ramp, Of Kansas City
arrived Saturday night to pass month
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Jarboe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Skillman, of
Louisville, spent the week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Sklllman.
Mrs. J. H. Rowland and Mrs. Amelia
, Cummings went to Hardinsburg Satur
day TO spend the week end with Mrs.
Eliza Taylor.
William labelling returned home
from New York last week, postponing
his visit to Germany on account Of the
European wars.
Frank Hewlett, Of Allen, Texas, is
visiting his uncle, Robert Bell, at Irv-
ington. He reports dry weather and
short crops in Texas.
Mrs. Emma Skillman and son. James
Skillmon, have returned from Webster
Mrs. Skillman has sold her farm and
will make her home in this city.
Russell Fem, Of Rome, Ind, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Stanley
Mattingly. Mr. Fem was enroute to
Evansville where he has position.
Mr.. Clarence Keith and daughter,
Miss Marian Keith, of Elizabethtown,
will return home this week after a Wis
it to his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Keith
Willis Green and sister. Miss Jennie
Green, of Falls of Rough are spending
several weeks at Chautauqua, N. Y.
Mr.. Green and Miss Green will be East
two months.
The Baptist Woman's Missionary
Society was entertained by Mrs. Jas.
Cordrey Monday afternoon. A splendid
program was rendered, after which
delicious refreshments were served.
Miss Ruth Hall, of Louisville, who
is spending her vacation at Hardin
Grove, Ind, was the guest of Misses
Lucy and Pearl Hal part of last
week. She will return to Louisville
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Byrne Sewers and
son, Hugh Barrett Sewers, left Thurs.
day for Louisville to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Barrett. Enroute
they stopped at Enron for a visit to
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, of Grand
Rapids, Michigan, are staying at the
Duncan House. Mr.. Williams has been
made foreman of the L., II. a. st. l..
round house, succeeding Mr.. Shelby
Conrad, who resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. NJ. Harper and ba-
by, Magdalens. Of Sebree, KY, left
Saturday for Camden, Tenn, where
they viii visit the parents of Mr. Harp
err. On their return trip they will visit
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Harvile at Rus
sellville.
Miss Lille b. Midlothian, of Owens
ooro. is at Battle Creek, Mich, max.
ing a study of food values and baths at
the Battle Creek sanitarium. Miss Nc
Glothlan is enjoying the cool atmos-
phere Of Michigan as well as equipping
herself for her professional work IN
Greensboro.
Mrs. Rosa Whitehouse left Saturday
for Mattingly to spend several weeks
after which she viii go to West Point
to visit Mr., and Mrs. Richard White
house. Mrs. Whitehouse will return
here TO spend the winter with her son,
Mr.. Fred Whitehouse and Mrs. White
house.
Misses Jeannstte Burn, Elolse Nolte,
Mildred Babbage, Virginia, Lsonora
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-12

and Mary MoGavook, Miss Ara Will
liams, Messrs Andrew Ashby, Mike
Tucker, William Mitchell, Fred Pierce
and Randall Weatherholt spent Sunday
at the country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Ireland at Skillman.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-12
NOTICE..

All persons having claims against the
estate of Charles Simms, deceased, will
please present the same properly proven,
as required by Law, to the Bank of Har-
dinsburg & Trust Co., Hardinsburg, Ky.
Bank of Hardinsburg 81 Trust Co.,
Administrator.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
About People at Home and Abroad

Randall Ross went TO Louisville
Monday.
Miller VIM, of Louisville, was here
last week
Eugene Smith has returned home
from Illinois.
Attend the Masonic Barbecue at Irv-
ington Saturday.
Edwin Foote, Of Irving on, visited
relatives here last week.
Mrs. 7. H. Manning, Mooleyville, is
visiting relatives at Owensboro.
Miss Sallie Lee Pate, of Owensboro
is the guest of Miss Claudia Pate.
Miss Grace Height Benton, of Louis
vile, is visiting Miss Pearl Boyd.
Mrs. II. B. Pierce and Mrs. Wallace
Pierce have returned to Louisville.
Misses LucJ Hall and Carrie Tucker
were in Louisville Monday shopping.
II Mrs. Mary Spire, Louisville. is visit
Sfng her brother, DR.. Spire, Mooeyville'
Mrs. Louise Haag and little daugh.
ter are visiting Mrs. Stanley Mating
ly.
Mr.. Carl Balls, of Athens. Ohio, was
the guest Of Miss Rebecca Willis Sun
day.
Miss Zelma Lay and Miss Roberts,
Stephensport, are visiting relatives at
Holt.
Skillman and Jarboe are grazing a
nice bunch of cattle on their farm near
Sklllman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Mccoy and chill
dren, of Evansville, are visiting rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Ernest Robertson, of Glen
Dean, is at Dawson Springs for a two
weeks stay.
- Mrs. Carl Benton and children, Of
louisville, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Mattingly.
G. ]. Cox has returned to his home
near Hardinsburg after spending several
weeks in Lewisport.
Mrs. Compton, of Corydon, KY, re-
! turned home Sunday after a visit to
her sister, Mrs. John Cooper.
Mrs. Ernest Boyd, who underwent
an operation at the Jewish hospital
last week, is getting along nicely.
1Dr. E {. Mcdonald and Mrs. Nc
Donald expect to attend the Breckin
ridge County Fair Louisville Day.
Miss Nancy Dawley, Of Louisville,
arrived Saturday evening tu visit her
cousin. Miss Annie Murray Ferry.
Miss Nell O'Bryan, Bowling Green,
who has been visiting relatives at
Mooleyville, returned home Thursday.
Mrs. Marion Ryan, of Louisville, is
the guest of her sisters, Mrs. George
Weathorholt and Mrs. ]. c. Weather
holt.
Mrs. Jas. B. Randall and Mrs. II. D.
Ross spent Thursday in Hawesville
with Mrs. Dwight Randall and her rel
atives.
Mrs. Evelyn Clark and daughter,
Miss Evelyn Clark, of Covington, ar
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-12
Mr.. Brabandt in Hardins-
burg During the Fair.

{. G. Brabandt. the photographer,
will be in Hardinsburg next week DUR
ing the fair. He will be at his studio
in the morning aud at the fair grounds
in the afternoon all three days.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-12
Piles Cured in 6 to 14Days

Your druggist will refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching.
Blind Bleeding ProtrudinR Piles in to IA days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. soc.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-12

EOR SALE-Onc good heavy work mule II
years OLD, and "A 3-inch GREENSBORO
wagon. Price low ON both. II. J. Roberts,
Hardinsburg, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-12
For SaIe-Mule and Cow

COR SALG-Fine 6-year-old work mule.
also one fresh milch COW with two-weeks
old calf. VIM. O'Reilly, Cloverport. Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-08-12
w a s
For Sale Mule and Wagon.

NOTE-Advertisers please notify the editor
when you want advertisement discontinued.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28

2on0on 81 SSuli. II Cine Gepe-
ide aus Senlin an cine 6ieliae 9leu-
iafeitsagcntur 6eibrei6t sic S5eueL
welhe iif no9 Ger Stunning 9el-
aroO3 0urH Sen icr6ii6cn Soi unO
Oic gegierrng Oort o6geipidlt boben
9}a6ocm ser @0nigs6oi Die Staot
perlaIien 6oite, i6loiicn idnmllihe
@ci1Giis6duier i6re S6ore. IS be-
gam cil oaqerneincr @roouS alT
ii6eriiQteu @agen aQer glrt 9el'
grab bot ous @ilo elmer gren5enloien
Goniuiion. @eriicbte, ooB Der Gin
5ug Ger Selterreiher oOer cine 9e.
ideBmg Der StoOt unmiitel6or be.
porit6uocn rieieu cine ulgebeure'
Eonif 6erOor.
9eim Gintritt ser geitriaeu g}adt
periuAten @obcl6olien, in oen &or-
itdoten Die Sduier 81 pliinOeru
Sruppen muroen auige6otcn, Die
ourb oaS 9lbgebeu elmer Solpe Oen
Souien INSTRUMENTATION. SSm
norOliben Sto0ttbeil ereigneten iih
d6nlidc Gr5eiie-
Gie @nrniion bon 9elgraO nollen'
oete gciicrn Die 9iainlug oerSoupt
itoot. 9hir cine geringc Gruppen-
nadt 6lie6 ais 9iidenOedilng 5lriid
SSn ser @egeno BON Semenoriu lino
itorfe icr6iiAe Eruppeuf0rper 5u-
ionnenge3ogen.
S6ne 0irefte &unoe.
05ewport g. s. 27 Sui.
9loG ser 9iustuuit, mel6e sic Beam.
ten ser ruiiii6en unO oeuti6en BOT
iHaft meldc bier i6ren SommeriiB
ouigeidlagcu 6a6en geitcrn crt6eil-
ten, boben iie bon i6rcu 9legicrunoen
bc3iiglib ser icr6ii1cn &riiiS nod
feine offi5ielen 9loNriAtcn crbalten
Gpr 0euiiHe @oti6afisrGt6, on
Sonicl bon 0omS6ouien, lpclc6er Die
@eiAdite Der 9otidoft md6reno Der
9lbmcicn6eit oeS @raicn BON 9ern-
Itorif leitct erflGrtc: sd babe bis
iebt bon meiner 9legierung nod feir
@ort ii6er oie Siiuotiou crboltcn."
Ger critic Sefret6r Ger rliiiiiben 9ot'
idoit, &ammerbcrr SSoiep6 Sori5-
Nlclifofi erfldrte, cr babe BON Ct
petersburg nidtS gc66rt, o6er er-
pnrte ofii3ieac sSnfornation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28

EittSburg ga. 81. Suli,
0urd oie ernite poIitiItbe Gage in
europa mag oaS 9Srogramm Der
Sample Inn oen 0oois. .Sennis.ge6er
widtiee 9lenoerlmgen cria6ren. 81.
ner ser 0eutihen Champions, Serr
,Sroib6eim lit 2iclltenant Der ocut-
i6cn 9(rmec imo miro, ioate er 81 Oen
5a6nen aerllicn mer0en, ielbitDer-
it0noliG o6ne 9}iidiicbt olli DaS Eour.
nier unper3igli6 nod ser Seimat0
5iIriidreiien. @r ponote iib geitern
glbeno Inn Snitruttioneu an Die 5ll.
itdnoigcn 0eiitid6eu 9e6or0cn. Yei
Ocm gcltriqcn Sroininq ermicS ii1
&err Sroib6eim ieinen @artner 0s
car &rellber iiberlcgen. Die oelt.
i6en SpicIcr mcrocn bel oen 6epor-
Ite6enOen @dmpfen OaOirh 6enodj.
t5eili9t iein oaB iic aui 6artem No-
Ocn 81 ipielen gelp06nt iin0, lpG6ren0
Oos Eournicr arf 9ioicn oisqetragen
miro. 9Irb an lei6tere @1Qc, als
man iie bier permenOet, limo lie qe.
mo6ut Nlon itcate i6nen aeitern iol-
djc 5nr Geriiiguna. Olit Dem geiierI
crfolgten @intreiicn oeS mlitraliiheu
EcomS in0 iebt ale 9eper6er I'M
Ocn 0aOiS 9eHer bier 6eiloumeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28

nit" iu 9reibnnO oeooItclL BON
oacn nGgtroiourcn" furirt.
0ie @cgenieitiofeit biloet 0as pe-
icntli6e Clement Ger g8irfiomteit
sic @emciniomfeit ser Sntereiien
sen aitt oes 8uiommenbolts uno ole
@cmGbrleiihng Scr llnteritiibung
sic @arontic 6cs @eltonoes oes
9uuocs Gie @altiofcit oes @crtra-
gcs lief bis gum s. sunni 1914. Grit
ser s. SSuni oes SSobrcS 1913 mare
Der Eermin geneien, an melhcm iid
Oie orei 8unoesnGbte iiber ole Sra
&c Der grneucrltng o0er ser &iinOi-
gpng ben Gertrags 9eItimmtneen
na bdtteu 5u euti6ei0en ec6obt
Dab oieie @ntideioung idon frii6er,
inn 0e5ember 1912, getroffen, gera-
0e in jeneu 3eiten b6nglider Gorge
unO nerD6icr llnroit beOeutete Elm
politiides GreigniB bon gang beion-
oerer S8i1iigfeit.
Ser Greibin0 bcriibt olif 0reF
Gcrtrdgeu: 1. 5wilden 0elitihlano
uno Scitcrreid. d.llngorn; 2. 5mii6cn
0erltiHlauO uno SStoIien; 3. 5pi.
i6en Ociterrei6- -llngorn lmo Sta.
lien. @Gbreno iih i'm oeutid-0iter.
rcihiicbcn &ertroge beioe Stooten
bel einem 9lnariff guBIauo's 5u &c.
gcnieitigem 9eiitdnoe lmO bel einem
9lngriff bon Soften elmer on0eren
Wiodt 5u woblwolcn0er 9leutrolitdt
perpili6ten, iidern iih i'm oeiitid).
itolieniihen &ertroge Die Gontrobeu-
ten geiitanO gegen cinen 9lneriif
Tronfreih's 5u. SSu Dem olterrei-
c5iihitolieniiben &ertrag perpflid.
ten iih @cioe 0u moblpoaenoer
N1eutrolitdt, foGs OeitreiA bon Stub
lonO o0er SStoIien bon 6ranfreih an.
gc9riffcn mcr0eu loate. Ger gort.
Ialt Oes oeutid-itolieniiben llno oes
0iterrei6iiH .itolieniiden @ertraees
lit uiemoIs ber0ffentlidt moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28

9aiie sur 9lciic ms 9IuSlonO BE-
iurat 6. Maine, 9lr. 413, Cf.Salti.
mOrr- Sry maize Snitum SomIc SIve.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-28
Ser 9reibnnO.
@ertrdge 5iuiidemSe SeutifD=
LAMB, Seiterreidsltns
gnrm mm6 Stalicm.

0cuti6Ion0 uno Ocitcrreih Ieiiten
iid @eiitono segeu ruiiiiden 9In-
griff, moblpoacnOc 9lcutrolitat
Dem 9lnsriff cines 0ritten ocgen-
iibcr. 0ie biitoriiae Gntwide-
lung.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-24
LINE MAKES BIG
 PREPARATIONS FOR TRAVEL

Word has been received by the local offics Of the Admiral Line, that the company Is making great preparations to handle the antici- pated heavy travel on the Pacific coast during the summer Of l915' The company ia operating three yes gels, the Admirals FaTragut, Dewey and schley on the seattle-san Fran cisco run, and the Watson and EYans On the Alaska run. They are also making preparations, to handle a large volume of Alaskan excursion travel, as many people who visit the fair will be diverted and will take the round trip to AL aska during the gunner. The boats of the company have all been put in perfect ruaning order and the Admiral Watson is laid up now and being rebuilt at heavy expense. The work on the Watson is well under way and the company plans to have her again on the northern run before the exposition opens.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-24
state of ohIo. cl.y ee I, Toledo, .l.el Q !.

.. a State of Ohio, City SS Toledo, ]
 Lucas County. .--., .,- Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner Of the firm. of F. J. Cheney & O., doing businSss.. SD the City of Toledo, County and state aforesaid, and that said Grm will pay the gum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for saGh and. every case of Catarrh that cannot. be cured by the use of Halls CStRrrh Cure. .-l4i .
 FRANK !. CHENEY. Sworn to batora me and suDBcrib- ed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1888. .aas.g.a.
 A. W. GLEASON, (Seal.) Notary Public. Halrs Catsrra Cure is taksn inter- naIly, and Af!ts directly on the blood Rnd mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O. Sold by DruggiBts. Price 75c per bottle. .. ......
 Take Halls Family PIHs fur con- stipaton. -.....-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-24
WAR IS OVER

The war. against coughs. colds, sore throat, bronchitis. etc, is practically oyer whan "PURoLA'
 White Pine Expectcrant is used for their relief, satistaction guaranteed Or your money refunded. Price 25c and soc per bottla Specify "PUR- oLA!" Sold by Keller Bros. Drug
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-24
pfscRlMINATINe LAoIES.
aaiox Usins HerpiciGe sR' Account sa
 Its DistinctIVeneSs. -.

Tho ladies who have used. Nowbro'e aerplcIde speak of -itG in the highest terms for its, quick effect ir! cleansing the scalp of ,dantrufr and also for It's eT. '. ceilenco as general hair-drsesing; It makes the scalp feel fresh and 1t allayS that; itching which dAndrpH Eiil cause. Nowbro's rHerplclds effectively cures dandrufr, as. it destroys the germ that causes 1t. The same germ causes hair to faIl out and later badness; in killing It, HerpIcide stops falling hair and prevents baldness. It is also an Ideal hair dress hg, for ii, lends an ariStocTatic charm 10 the hair that iS quito distinctive. solo by leading druggists. Send 1ec. In stamps for sample to The Hsrpicids Co., O'- troit. Mich. .- s,a -7Ff--I r-.r.9a-
 One, dollar Rottles guaranteed
 At all drug S1OeAa.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-24
prnfit and Loss at Christmas.

Old Lady-What's the matter with the little boy?
 Elder Brother-Oh, he's cryin' cos I'm eatin' my Christmas cake an won't give him any. .
 Old Lady-Is his own cake hnlsnea' then? :.
 Elder Brother = Yes, an he cried while 1 was eatin' that too,