davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-11-19
SIR Endrtnoltuerfehr NIT 9snsidl.

~G wa NhAfb
Inn0 lit eingeiteilt moroen. Angehlltl
lueiI Die huIlduoiiden Iouipicr Inn
nidt mebr belp0lttaen fonueu uno ltdl
Der @claitigmhg ourd Die britjidleu
Geer1uber nibt mthr ou9ietcn mol
len. McniqItens lit oos Dor cimqen
SuQen berldtet mor0cn. IN Malb.
inqton bot mon liH babel ieoctfalla
an Sa ocrn bcrtbjnt. Nem nnu
qciuotlt bate, mare Der Gertehr mobf
oniredt ST. crbalten ocpcieit, aber
irohrldelnlIh it's GnQldnr lieher TO-.
So munde melhnottlihc Niebesaabc
fir 6raru0e uno Nerpanotc oubeim
mo iilr Die @ctrclicn in 0cnShIlBen
Brtiben miro icet Die ibr Suacoohtc
S'citimmuna nidt erreihet. 9ie
XcutIdlcu mcr0cn @uuaer ocShulb
nidlt leioen. aber trotoeu muu
iicrtt oic Ybitdlt. sic @oibington 5ltr
Ginitellunq oeS GotetuerfebrS ocrdil.
ioSt bai, uno mo miro lcDr Scr
itimmt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-11-19
s. RoreS s.

SnnSepersiiier al Der arbeit. Gin
mertbpoaer .Sriib Setter, eigen'
fbum oes Mopototen 6ront Z. Mblt'
roip, puroc geitern Worgcn foot aiiT-
oeninoen. Ser Sumo mar perglttet
moroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-11-19
$500 fir Sunutu.eauoirasen

$4,000 fir Gunutp'SanoitraRen.
Sir oeu Ban bon 2dnoitroBen III so
GroIle Gorntn meroen inl Sabre 1916
ctiuu $4,000 m~lsgegebcn peroen-
Gle pom Stoot Su erbaItenoe Bel.
billie belGuit lih anf St2205f5,
uno Der Reit muB pom Goumtp oul
gcbrodt mcrocu. lie folgulben 1lnl
men merocn IN oen ejn3eluen SoDns
fur StraBcnbulten mo 9riideu aus
acqeben meroen; Campbell, 1920;
Tormiu9ton. $t0,6S0; Bangor
$1,000; Barre. $1,000; BURNS. $t5,.
$50; @ollono. $500; Cnolasta,
$4,000; Greenfield. 1880; Nomul
ton. $3.50; Shelbp, $3.50; Moib.
inQton. $4,000. utO &eit SaleI
$4,000.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-11-19
SAN sic brnucn Scntideu 1selS.

San sic brHuen Scutidlcu 7SclS.
Grauen an Dem oitlihcn NrieaSldmt
pIat tres idricriacr ollQelnciucr unl
rioldmal unt rcdlt ldmitriqer &&et
ter mo MohnptrbdItniiic lhrcn alt
ten Nlnnor nod niht pcrloren hobcn
bcrcllt inter onAucm Der beirolaenN,
tor t%nr3eun ans Der 6itllden ,Srnn,
noli etntm 6Clo0roucn i'll @oIloucl
c%tnQetroi'c1e oSicbssbrici":
@sltsbtes Sr6utdsni
3h htHtc beta
NteneS I'm Sdimmer Der gierne.
Aur ef Pdudbinoe ituut' efluaN brsiter ieiH.
nhe sabat bait' tn uot acrue.
so tuhe hetn rpiatS eippc- Iar
nHe hetre a~uIhereu 9Odeu.
Sug Nfuitern lutt aut aer Rpdeg Vor.
uHe tdhtd' mir ncltue Spdyn.
uue itepti uHS Der csfrgott 9tbrE aHD size.
Nnhrs Id BIB ANN Sltart.
Rnt 1haH, ban TO balb mas sam peiru iriea'
MlS cater ~eeHtibey Narharc.
Sebt mus Id 'hiitheB. Maf iaaeuoens e5aRt
Mcht' To ipehi su biz ianier.
Tod Tam es nidni ieiui g. tukt eth eein gdui
80 uius milo tent' HaHlit - satIaHteR.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-11-19
8ersniisnnss=8 eswsiier.

so Creme g6enter. - Seoeu 9iahmiitag
unn abeno 3au6euile : &oritelnnaen-
WaieItie. - Sonntag 3ddlmlttags mn
Ibeuos @anoeullle : YoriteauHgen; an
Dem &ohentngen ManoeIbIloer
Eiipn. - Sebeu Hadmittn9 mo abeno
@anoelbiIber.
Gajino. - Seoen Rahmittag nno Abeno
Grandchildren. d.
Gtar. = Seoen Rahmittag uno abenc
@anoelbilber.
9pme. - (gloroieite.) - Seoer Nnd>
mittao NIB Abeno @anoelblloer;
Erramlano.-(Roroieit .)-Seoen Nads
mittaa unb Abeno @anoelbiloer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-11-19
&cime NarfOtilhcn
Wfittrl IinO III
Vrap's Ycrba Santa
6nlten : Wtittcl.

is lurirt Nuiten uno Grfdltuu
gen. an &rng mo VII. itoun
es Die %rritotion mo Gnt5uu.
Dung ser ShIeimhaut ser 3uit
robrcn uuo 2unge ausbUlIt. IS
lit obioIut unidGolid, obcr BON
iold, mulloerbarer @irtunQ. OoB
Is Gritounen herporruft fiir oclI
@ebrouher, Sd babe e8 in soc
un0 S1.G0 Tloiden.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-05

issue. l am not in favor of being
taxed to help other counties which
already have good roads and deny
ourselves of those things which
other counties now have.
There cannot be poll of more
than one dollar and fifty cents.
There will be no poll tax for the
purpose of paying off the bonded
Indebtedness. The corporations,
the railroads and the towns of the
county will pay the great major
lty OF the indebtedness and
yet the farmers and the laboring
people will get the real substan-
tial benefit. The man in Mt.Ver-
non does not have to have pixies,
but if have to 60 to Mt Vernon,
I very greatly need one.
We can and Will get State aid,
because the law is plain and we
are very unwise if we do not take
advantage of this opportunity
Pixies will make living along them
much more desirable. They will
increase the value of our lands,
make transportation much easier
and untold wealth TO both the
producer and the consumer
Pixies save time make labor more
pleasant ard make millions Il
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-05

in money. Pixies save wear and
tear and worry and waste. They
bring the country in close touch
with the city; they aid in the So
cial, religious, educational and in
dustrial up-lift of the people.
They will make better homes in
Rockcastle and happier firesides.
Every man, woman and0child in
Rockcastle, who is interested in
the uplift of our country should
get busy, working day and night
for the passage of the bond issue.
1 for one shall do all in my pow
err to see that the bond issue car
ries on the 9th Of this month.
s. 3. MCCLURE.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-05
HEALTH PROMOTES RAPPI.
NESS

Without health, genuine joy is
impos sible; without good diges
ton and regular and regular bowel
movement you cannot have health.
Why neglect keeping bowels open
and risk being sick and ailing?
You don't have to. Take one
small DIR. King New Life Pill at
night. in the morning you will
have full. free bowel movement
and feel much better. Helps your
appetite and digestion. Try one
to night.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-05
CONWAY, KY,
March 1St. 1915.
To the People of Rockcastle:

To the People of Rochcastle:
We have a great opportunity to
do something for our country and
ourselves. The roads must be i'm
proved and we have the best way
to do that in the election for a
bond issue to improve them. I
am most heartily in favor Of tax.
ing advantage of this great oppor-
tunity and shall gladly go to the
polls and cast my vote for the bond
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-05
THE LONG
PAST RECALLED
A Letter From A Native
Who Left ROckCaStIe
90 Years Ago

The following letter recalls old
times to a few of our citizens who
were here back in the 1865 Mr..
Carson, the writer, is a grandson
of Joseph Carson, who was
buried in Elmwood Cemetery, at
this place. in the year 1915 (the
Oldest gravestone in the cemetery
which is standing at the grave to-
day in good state of preserva-
tom.
Mr.. Carson's mother was burr
ed in this cemetery in the year
1883.
The sister, mentioned in his let
ter, is Mrs. Mary A. Miller. is the
widow of the late G.. w. Miller,
who established the noted "Ranch
101 ;, near Bliss, Oklahoma.
When advised of the movement
to improve this cemetery, these
good people Immediately got busy
aud sent $50. to add to the I'm
provement Fund.
MIR. Carson was for many years
a successful travelling salesman
for the hardware firm of Louis
vile, up until in the late 70's.
Later went to Oklahoma where
he continued in deserved pros
perity.
BLACKWELL, OKLA, 2.25-15.
Mr.. Jas. Maret,
Secty. Elmwood Cemetry,
Mt. Vernon, KY.
Dear Sir and Friend:
Yours of Feb. Sth received. l
took the matter up with Bros.
George and John a1d sister Mollie
Miller and are all contributing
Sl2 so each and feel very thankful
that the citizens old Mt. Vernon
have interested themselves in
this long neglected burying
ground and that we are willing to
contribute our mite to this i'm.
provement. 1 remember the old
town as where I spent some of
the most pleasant days of my life,
aud some day, hope not far dis
tant, to pay Mt. Vernon visit. l
know l will find many of nv old
friends gone but it will be pleas.
ure to meet with those who are
lett, and the sons and daughters of
those who are gone. | nope your
association will be able to make
and keep your good work a sue
cess. Please remember me kind
ly to all the old families of Mt.
Vernon and Rockcastle county.
always claim it as the county
my nativity and know have
many friends there yet as we'll as
relatives. I enjoyed your letter
if | am not mistaken your grand
mother and my Dear mother were
very closely related. 1 am still
active and in good health; am now
~ years old. NY children are
all married and my wife and l are
alone where we started My old
est Son is living here; the young
est son and daughter are living il
Oklahoma City and have gooo
h mes and doing we'll. still mil
a little in politics but not for m y
self for ask for nothing only
what | conceive to be for the beS
interest of my country. 1 an
one of the State Democrats Cen
trail Com mitteemen.
Yours most sincerely,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-05
RECOMMENDS ChRMBEsLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY

81 take pleasure in recommend
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to my customers because l have
confidence in it. l find that they
are pleased with it and call for it
when again in need of such a medi.
cine" writes j. W. Sexson,
Montevallo, Mo. For sale by all
dealers.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-15
$3.50
DOG FUND.

G.. w. Moore, sheep killed.$ 1850
Z. Frasher, listing dogs. HAS
). ). Booth, release on dog so
w. III. Adkins, sheep killed 400
Charley Doss, sheep killed 800
Kelly Perry, sheep killed. 17.5O
Jackson Adams, sheep kill
ed ..........,......... 600
G.. ID. Perry. sheep killed. 600
Noah Wellman. Sr., sheep
killed ........... 400
Jesse Perry, sheep killed. 900
5. ]. Bloss, sheep killed so
Hezekiah Maynard, sheep
killed ........... 1000
{. Nj. Fraley. sheep killed. 500
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-15

r. S. SAMSON. com'r OF
court on t, ;;........ -. $50
ii. w. Thompson, com'r OF
= court -. 1000
r. 5. SAMSON, com'r of
court +, ;;....... -. 1000
H. w. Thompson, com'r of
court $500
I. Nj. Fraley, com'r of
court :.,... -. $500
K. =. SAMSON, com'r of
ccvr, .,,.......,. 27.9o
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-15
INFIRMARY BUILDING

$25675
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-06
A GLIMPSE OF MIR. IRWIN.

When the whistle blew at O'Clock at the L. H. St L. r.
shops here New Years day. the soft gentle sound in
the president and general who kept by death from
1915 the service of the Henderson Route The friends Of
Mr. Irwin glad they knew him. incident association with
him back wildly with influence glimpse of Mr. Irwin
revealed the responsibility he carried As he passed through
he usually directly without stopping speak acquaintance
His shoulders burdened with responsibility and his time
limited for the passing greetings the world expects In his office
his kind considerable attitude toward Others His
plain yet graced with dignity Mr. rN in member of
the chuchhe lad failed his belief the Christian
faith He busy well satisfied to stand aoof from
organization of Christianity.
Mr. Irwin died before he had finished his work. but the hills
around Rock Haven sufficiently eliminated for safety of the
of the L. H. ST L. This his pan-to perfect the road
bed the slides of heavy rain falls and the danger of high
The Route tda, without president but
hope that the appointed take this official place will be
splendid Mr. Irwin. May he be well equipped
guide and direct this company which already standardized the
railroad world
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-06
PRESBYTERIANS' WEEK OF SELF DENIAL.

The Board of Foreign Missions Home Missions of the Pres
byean churches of the United States has reported debt for the
year than 100000 proposed have this week
weeks when all Pesbyteans asked to deny them
selves Injuries and give what they to missions
National and international missionary societies have been worse
off than civil times Because of conditions the
churches undertaking projects but content they
their old work The Catholic Protestant and Jewish
organizations of America having tremendous drain on them to
meet the conditions caused by the European
The our people quick to cut down church ex
pense will decrease their church offerings before they deny them
selves of personal necessities and Injuries While this true
the the church members been the first and most
era in donating for the relief of those across the sea- we
believe that everyone would give the energetic church members
have the work the missionary organizations would not be hand
capped for lack of funds.
Although the churches undertaking the work of build
ing additions and the Protestant missionary societies have decided
the expenditure their exhibition the Panama Pacific
position great seriousness is being observed by church leaders
Ministers there deeper spiritual life Instead of thinking
much fine churches and other material blessings they thinking
of their personal lives The church this change
helping the Commercial turning their
hearts and magnaons principles and undertakings
to help other live sober and spiritual lives
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-06
THE ART OF MUSIC.
One Must Thoroughly Understand II to
Really Enjoy II.

Really Enjoy It.
Berlioz says: Music is the art of
moving. by a systematic combination
of sounds. the affections of intelligent.
receptive and cultivated beings"
Weber states: Music is to the arts
what love Is to man. In truth, 1t is
love itself; the purest, lOftiest language
Of passion, portraying it in thousand
shades of color and feeling"
Ruskin declares: Music Is the first,
the simplest. the most effective of all
instruments of moral instruction"
Have you ever thought what a DESC
late place the world would be without
music? Have you ever realized that
the entire civilized world now looks
upon music as one of the great essen
tials In the education Of the cultured
man and woman?
Few persons know that the greatest
delight of music comes through the I'M
Outstanding of it. The highest in mu-
sic is not revealed to the student until
the student has earned the right to en-.
Joy 1t. With the right once earned the
student has a wonderful power at his
command, a power with which he can
carry his listeners to the height Of Joy
or to the depth Of sadness. With mu-
sic it is possible to exercise control
over all the emotions of man. ALFRED
Edward Freckelton, Jr.. in New York
Tribune.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-06
The Social Code.

Men are kept orderly, clean and de
cent through the strength OF an obse.
quiousness to social opinion which the
prophets of individualism are In such
haste to deplore The social code. no
doubt. always involves much made
quacy. much stupidity, some hypocri-
sy and some wickedness; but. taken by
and large. the average of its prescrip-
tons has probably been higher in ev.
cry age than the average of undirected
and unfettered individual impulse
Many of the things embodied In that
wide ranging. multifarious thing call
ed the sense of the community are un
doubtedly right. since they were once
the distinctions of heroic minorities or
the discoveries Of fearless individuals.
%. w. Firkins In Atlantic Monthly.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-06
lRVINGTON

Lost-An old-fashioned gold pin. Re-
ward to inder Miss Margaret Con
milf, Irvingtor, Ky.
DIR. w. B. Taylor spent the holidays
with his brother at Hodgenvile.
Miss Maurine Ashcraft entertained
the young people Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brite spent Sat-
turday in Louisville.
The following young ladies composed
a house party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. c. Heron last week, Misses
Mary Alexander, Guedry Bramlette,
Eliza Piggott, Mary Heron. Elizabeth
Woods and Virginia Kaye.
Cotton Seed Meal and Sucrene. Hes
ton Whitworth G. Co., Hardinsburg.
Ask for prices.
Mrs. r. N. Miller. of Indianapolis.
and Mrs. Mamie ]. Wathen were din
ner guests of Mrs. Sue c. Jolly Thurs
day.
Miss Lille Midlothian will leave this
week for Sacramento, Cal.
Mrs. Addie Brown has been visiting
friends at Lewisport.
The Housekeegers' League will meet
with Mrs. Margaret Chamberlain on
Thursday.
The young people enjoyed skating
party Thursday evening and were en-
tertained at the home of Miss Eliza
Piggott.
Misses Elizabeth Wood and Virginia
Kaye, of Louisville, spent the holidays
with Miss Mary Heron.
Mrs. James Bolin will be hostess to
the Missionary Society OF the Presby.
terrain church Thursday.
The School Improvement League
will meet Friday afternoon.
Miss Eula Neafus has been visiting
frie nds in West Point and Vine Grove.
Mrs. X. S. Bandy, Sr., died Monday
noon after weeks illness from pueu-
monia. Mrs. Bandy leaves many rela-
tives and friends to mourn her loss.
Mrs. j. Z. Payne and daughter, Susie
Thomas, have returned from Hardins-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newsom Gardner and
little Helen Smith spent Sunday with
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-06
MILITARY ARCHERS.
Bows and Arrows Were Used In Battle
Up to q Century Ago.


We think of the bow and arrow as
medieval weapons of war abandoned
by the nations of Europe four or i've
centuries ago. The bowmen of Crecy
are the last of any prominence In Eng
lish history. Yet it is only about 100
years since soldiers fought with bows
and arrows in European wars. and
that, too. on the fields Of southern Bel
GUM.
1t was in 1913. when all Europe was
armed against Napoleon. Every one of
the allied nations brought every posi-
Bile resource of men and means to fur
ther this end. Among them was Rus
STA. To the war she sent soldiers from
the newly conquered tribes that dwelt
upon the steppes of Asia Okharans
and TurkOmans and Tartars and other
half savage peoples. Many of these
regiments were armed with bows and
arrows.
Jomini, the military historian. speaks
Of great number Of these that fought
side by side with the Prussians In
eastern Germany and in Belgium. and
he says that these bowmen held their
own against the French infantry.
Their aim. he says, was surprisingly
good, and they could shoot an arrow
with effect almost as far as musket
ball was effective. but in those days
that was not much more than 100
yards. -Exchange
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith. of Custom.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Halves gave
o'clock dinner Tuesday in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Traubbe. The fol
lowing guests we're present: Misses
Elizabeth Order, Julia Lyon and Eve
lyn Payne, Mcssrs. G,llie Dowell and
Bernard Carter.
R. L. Lyon was in Pembroke last
week.
Mrs. Belle Bruiere, of ST. Louis. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Hern-
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Graham spent
Wednesday in Cloverport.
Mr., and Mrs. G. N. Lyddan, of Park
Pace, entertained Mr.. and Mrs. T. {.
Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Lyddan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lyddan and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Lyddan, and
Misses Maggie Carter, Myrtle Lyddan,
Cleo Brownfeld and Maggie Green.
wood, Don Lyddan and Bernard Carter
to dinner Wednesday.
Miss Dee Basham, of Lodiburg, has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Alter.
Miss Evelyn Payne spent the week
end in Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Traubbe left
Saturday for Cincinnati.
A number of the young people attend
ed party at the home of Miss Evelyn
King Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Henry and Miss Mary
Henry returned from Leitchfeld Mon
day. They have been the guests of.
Messrs. and Mesdames Ed. Thomas
and H. ii. Henry.
Tom Carter, OF Cloverport, is the
guest of his brother, Bernard Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Alter returned
from Lodiburg Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-06
The Sea Horse.

The male sea horse has a little pouch
IN its ventral surface. into which In
some manner 1t places the eggs of ITS
mate. When they are hatched and b.
come too numerous and large to ron
troll the sea horse presses the pouch
against a stone and gently urges them
to take their departure At this time
they are very small. but they grow
rapidly and are preyed upon by myr
,ads Of fishes.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-06

Miss Lottie Bandy gave a g O'Clock
dinner Friday at the home OF Mrs. ].
Sipes. The guests invited were: Miss
Cleo Brownfeld, Paul Wilson and
Junious Stith and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Shain.
Mrs. Larue Cox and daughter, Miss
Katherine, have returned from Custom.
Miss Julia LYONS left Monday for
Louisville, having spent the HOLIDAYS
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Lyons.
Lewis Herndon is III at the home of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hsrn-
don.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-06

The United States Steamship Jason has been detailed
Government bring back begeent exhibit,
their industrial artistic development the Panama
tenatona Exposition This certainly brought about
deru friendship the the
United States Think what them have displays
exposition that the will
their exhibits highly interesting. France, with battle
lines within 80 ometers of its capitol ratified appropriation
100000 made in time of peace participate international
position Oh another continent.
One the striking truths of the countries that the pub
lie better when the
While they having life and death struggle they plan
ming their of peace Isn't this wonderful
courage! We glad that Christmas ship will
laden with of these strong hands noble hearts
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-06
UNSOLICITED STATEMENT OF THE
BANK OLE uARDINSBuRG & TRUST CONF

Unsolicited from the State officials The Bank of Har1nsburg
Trust Company condensed of their bank
advertising columns of The Breckenridge News this week The
condition of the bank the of business December
interest all their patrons The patrons of other banks will also
the has when people seeking ne
gently information which will profit them financial benefits The
banks of Louisville last either of their nstu
published New Year fluctuations their friends and
in the advertising columns all the of that
The bankers Kentucky eapg the harvest of udcous
Using Advertising bring special delivery returns but
influences the public that commercial find beneficial
and wei. worth the price
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-06
The EXPORTER,

who is your Chicago friend?"
HE Is a prominent eX-portar."
What does he eXport?"
II didn't say he exported anything
He used to be porter ut the hotel
where stopped cleveland Plain
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-06
Quite Handy,

The automobile is a great institu
ton .
For lnstanceT'
You can sit up in II as you pass a
friend and crawl under II when a
.'redtOr heaves into sight. louisville
fourier Journal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-06

planning their 1916 fail
of their hometat is invest of it in
helping their people, especially their parents they need it.
bring the full rate of interest," but experience
help his father and mother Beginning the
assist those who failed
Help them pay the debt off the home business if
for make them realize
You will know what joy and happiness is the delight of in
investments until have voluntary
you Invest cold cash pleasure and
help of your mother and father during 1915.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-06

The Loose Leaf of selling tobacco has stay 1t
only question until all will be sold that
the and the will find the best way sell
they get into the loose leaf way
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-06

Advertising like the wind it, but blows
know where it going hit Keep steady breeze
advertising coming constantly from your Advertise your
best prices, your goods.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-06

BUSINESS LOCALS per line and SC for each additional
insertion.
CARDS THANKS five lines charged for the Of
10 per line
OBITUARIES charged line.
in advance.
Examine the label your paper If it is correct please
notify