the breckenridge news. (cloverport, ky) 1910-09-14 [p...

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THE BRECKENRIDGE NEWSJNO b BABBAGn SONS PUBLISHING CO

=Issued Every Wednesday

EIGHT PAGESCLOVERPOET KY WEDNESDAY SEPT 14 1910

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Subscription Price 100 a year in advance

GAUDS OF THANKS over five lines charged for at the rate 01f

10 cents per lino-

OBITUARIES churgcd for at tho rato of 5 cents per lino mono

in advance-sExamine the label on your paper If it is not correct plen-

aa notify us-

When ordering a change in tho address subscribers should givet

their old as well as their new address

Democratic Ticketr For Appellate Judge

W ARnI N E SETTLE

For Congress

HON BEN JOUNSON

Wo Imvo font out about two hundred notices this week for rc

nowalsfor Sopkiiibor subscription Wo know nil of thoso people

personally to whom they go They know us Now friends you

know our systole and toruis and wo hope Unit you will respond atonom and ronow your subscription before it is dropped front our list

AVo delight in sending the paper to those who want it enough to pay

for it and wo cannot afford to HOIK it to those who wont renew theiisubscriptions no matter how good friends they are Wo hope thai

everyone of those two hundred subscribers will continue with us

f When you send us your renewal any suggestion you out make for the

buttormont of the paper any piece of news will bo appreciated Lot

us hear from you todaytcc == raIt

STOKI14S WIUTTKXI

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4 While The Press Thunders11Y IOUISH

JYi School opened Monday rind the slates

rind pencils hava been sot to work by

finow Wo Aro glnd tho lUlu tots havetwo now rooms to make thorn morocomfortable Va sincerely trust thntthis will be the belt year of their train ¬

tag and thnt they will not be intoruptiLed in ntiy way from their school duties

A few children have interests outsideof school that detracts their minds fromstudy one Is thntosonll businessSeveral of the small girls last year ranthe streets continually after schoolhours and between sessions takingorders for soap It was not at allnecessary and it was source of annoynnce to their friends These childrennave parents who provide for themwell and it Is surprising they are per ¬

mitted to tramp the streets to sell soapThere is no disgrace in peddling soap

i but there is a humiliation about it thatrsa child should not beI allowed to sufferIf there were n fortune in soap peddl ¬

j lug or needed bread and meat undclothing for the child who dues it thematter woud be different Hut there I

is nothing in the soap business for thelittle girl except a cheap premium anddisappointments from those W1O donot take rters If a family must ped ¬

die soap to keel up may the fatheror mother d it and stay the little girlbe kept bus + it ii ote until the ire old

I enough for ie business world I

Clara Dye vis our iieM iron Sattudiv until Miu y morning town theleft lor Villmore Kentucky to accept a-

1oiti11I with Ashhwrv ColleRe Shei nrrivei here from Philpot the home ofi her hrllt her and skater l > r anti Mrs

Harris where she has bees visiting

since liar rotucu front abroad

Early last June Clara loft with Miss

Miller of Baltimore formerly ofOwonsboro for Iaris lFranco to spendthree months studying music and tomake arrangements with the Frenchteachers for n correspondence musiccourse for this winter Tier Cloverportfriends have noted with delight theprogress that she has made in the musi ¬

cal world and as Mr Julius Nolte saidIon nycClnrns accomplishments

seems to be a pride of the town II It isgood to see a girls efforts appreciatedby her home folk and this was true ofClara for she was busy all day Sundayreceiving congratulations from herfriends and those of her father

Uvery spare minute of her time whilein Kurope was spent in seeing the in-

teresting¬

places of the old country Shevisited the Passion Play which is heldevery ton years at Oberammergau Thevillage anti people captivated Clarapossibly the four thousand visitors therewere equally as charmed Six hundredcharacters all who lire in Oberammer¬

guru wuru in tho play Anton Lung andhis wife having the parts of Christ andMarv Anutiull these two persons ofcourse keen interest was cantered forMary is so strangely beautiful and An-

ton¬

Lang iis a mn who stands alone intho world This year Is the lust timehe wilt take part in the play on accountof his advanced e and tho rest of hislife will be tit voter d to his shop wheiehe makes pottery from which he hasrealized a comfortable living Sixthousand dollars is the salary paid himby the Passion Play company n verymeager sum for an actor

Oberammergau is a unique place

I f

Extra Special TrainIIII

TO

Louisville°and Return

VIA

Li H St L RailwayS-

tate Day September 15th at

Kentucky State FairyLeavo Cloverport G a m arrive Louisville 845 return

nig leaves Loulavillo 6 p inn

300 round trip with return limit Sept 1 9thi <

The homes there nrc quaint aa can b-

On the outside of them are largepictures painted in panels and the interior of all the houses are nil so prettand curious

Listening to Clara tell about her experiences her earnest work and herpleasant diversions kept one spell-

bound but made us feel Europe is notso far away as we thought when we

were at school together studying thebig geography

Louisville Market Report

Louisville Sept 6 1010 SpecialWheatNo2 Red and Longberry

1G97CCornNo2 white 6l83eEggs Market steady case count 20

candled 2122-PoultryUens 11 per Ib roosters

7c young chickens 15 ducks lOciturkeys 14c

Calves Ma ket steady best fSM8 50 medium 600 Q 800 cotmhoi

f5CO II 600Lnnibs Market qui t The bes

brought 0 00 Q 6 SO seconds 4 50n500 rolls 13 50 Q 3 75Hogs Market ruled steady to a dime

liightr although some other marketswere lower selected heavy hogs WOIbs and up 040 105 and 200 Ibs

9s lights and good pigs 90 to HisIbs Us5 light pigs 8509G5roughs 850 down Market closedabout stonily with all sold

Local dealers are paying the following prices New potatoes 8150 bblapples fo5250 bbl onions j100bbl

ooo<yoo oQAUNTIES PIE 2

ProBtdtnt Tatt traveled seventyfive miles to cut some or his Aunt

pieX AM ne >r lirror ho spedt Floe frenry tu i t > r

Tile illlloB behind have swiftly tiedVet still hell on the fly

> Does some real danger to the noteY

I iWhyWith some ot aunties poc Ills haughty nostrils now distend f

Ho gives u happy cryPtar away his journeys end d

lrt10Ulhodors

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ofmemory

hobring

nil

still

tbo

It

IIlghiiIold auntlos

mince th apple green not <

IIOC dried i

ns Ito gold oan buyllemon ornnborry beside

The ponchs sweet supply iIlls fancy sees tho punkln comeAnd

abortthough his wheels aro still

Ho chuckles Yum Just pass meQcome OJ

Dear auntie of thnt pieheartQQIlls tariff may not touch tho

nut when his taco wo spy5VoFor viewing that first citizen S-

Vo of tho cities wearied menAre happy hungry boys again <f-

All facing atmtlos pieJohn OKeofe In New York World

A A oo ooooc od

REMAINS OF CULTURED

NEGRO EMPIRES FOUND

Runic Signs Found In Unknown RuinsIn Sudan

Thnt powerful negro empires ofgreat size and some culture existed inthe Sudan before the while races enlend Africa IIs the conviction of n

French scientist MI Xcltnor who re-

ports¬

In Ln Nature on the results ofhis nrclincoloplrnl Investigations In thebasins of tilt rivers Niger nnd Senegal1

Within a trlmijrlo formed by thetowns of Timbuktu Kayos and Ba-

mako ho locutpd ont wo archaeologi ¬

rat deposits constating of ruins of un ¬

known rUlesM Xeltnpfs most Interesting finds

were niiule In onvos on lie upper Sonopal Iloro an nbuiuUucc of runjesigns and drawings was found tracedon rocks ThtY were similar In charaster to those discovered In South Af ¬

rican caverns The writings havesome resemblance to those signs foundon Hiiciont ruins farther eastward Inthe Sahara desert aud aro believedby M Xeltner to bo related to the prosout Tunrep alphabet

The diacororte dado bavo yet to bthoroughly tndlod M Zeitnor thinkthat the air Inwoiorhal1 exploration ofth1 Afrlrnu continent Is yet In Its Intan y unl will lmi tlos jJMd rdlugl rvuli la eo hlbhtuJ the advanced state ut davetoprrent attalnrlby the lblip k nitcs In early UmaR

Tickling the DebtorsJohn Barrett wars only tweutysovpn

years old when President Clevelandnpiwluted him minister to SInm Thefirst important task which confrontedthe youthful envoy was to press aclaim nsralnst the Siamese governmentfor 1000000 Experienced ambassa ¬

dors warned him npnlnst using threatsIn obtaining the money Be cunningavoid arrogaiut they said

That Is responded MrI IJarrcttyou favor tickling with a straw to

pricking with a bayonetThe statesmen nodded assentWhen the young minister had finally

succeeded in collecting be claim theambassadors asked in astonishment

How did you accomplish t2By tickling cjcplalncd Barrett 00 I

bad to tickle them almost to deaththough before they agreed to pay It

T B Henderson andThe County Convention

Tkt Brkw lGrsaadtrpSckeel Aseeciati at its eat an

0 0eL 0 ocFQAn Automobile Opportunityro oe-

Ufor Live Ones

U ev arsees swWc ore opening agencies for E M F and Flanders cars in everycounty in this State and will close up this county soon We

O take this method of letting the wideawake people of this county

RA1IDBllSW N Y I

Flanders 20The 1910 Sensation

o A four cylinder 20 H PcorEquippedwith magneto oil lampsand generator for 75000 fo bfactory seating two and 79000

o fo b factory seating fourllboo 0 0

outomobiJe-agency

ThepricesU

evenrunningclimbing fourcylinder

Studebaker Automobile CoLOUISVILLE

0Jfr

1rco coIII IL

A Dollar Saved is Dollar EarnedIf Are Your Dollars Earning You

You can safer non of deposit

BANK If CLOVERPORTwith the compounded semiannually and of payingyour bills

by you have of

AN ACCOUNT WITH USA011eIIUwantsU aI1700 QomJ2JIco Ucnual convention held at Irvington pass-er the following very reso

lutionResolvedThat Iho county send Bra-

T B Henderson to the next International Convention at San FranciscoMay 1011 and that each school in thecounty take up a collection by the lastSunday in September to in de-

fraying¬

his expenses This action wastaken in recognition of his faithful andefficient service both to the church and-Sundayschool

Possibly a few words in regard to

his life and labors would be appropriate T B Hendersonis 62 years oldHe joined the church in early life andhas been actively engaged in churchand Sundn3 school work the greaterpart of his life Has been ofhis church for 30 years and has madea record he may well be proud of Inall of these years he has never failedbut once to the amount in fullfor the support of the preacher andhas not been absent from morethan five quarterly conferences Hasbeen Superintendent of the school at

for 24 years and has donegood and faithful work has one amongthe best schools in the county and

not large pays more to ihiGliteAssociation than any school in thecounty For n number of years hasbeen actively engaged in Associationwork wns fiveyears president of flawleyville This he considers the bestyears work of his life Under hispresidency the district was said by EA Fox to be the banner district of theState He is serving his fifth year RS

county president and has made goodin this office by personal work privatecorrespondence and through the pressof the county he Is doing more workthan has ever been done before inother words he has thrown his wholesoul into the wurkI1e has attendedalmost all the district conventions in

the county for years to help the dis ¬

trict 9fficers in their work tJe hasdone all he could to fit himself for theduties of the places of trustwhiclrhe bas been called on to fill

We we can truthfully say he hasgiven more time to church and Sun ¬

work than any roan in theand has given liberally of his

means Some may think he has hadquite a good deal of time that his own

busines did not require but that is nottrue this work has been done at thesacrifice of his own business We feelsure you see that the action of the conventionwas a fit expression of the any

pieciation felt for such unselfish lovIngservlce

We surest that all Schools thathave not taken this collection do so atthe first opportune their preach-ing day and just before preaching hourWe are sure the preacher will gladlyhelp in the matter This will necessi ¬

tate an extension of time which wethink to do We ask the churchesta with the schools in rats ¬

ing also all who believe inV1t rmii zt eho+ t1ecswuty If there are any who do not

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know that it is byquick actiontil to secure themost voluabe

in the United StatesThe E M F factory iit the

largest automobile factory inthe world and produces morecart than any other factory inthe world

The E M F and Flanders carsare recognized being alonein theirclass If you are lookingfor an opening that willaffordyou profit and form the basis ofn prosperous continuous busi ¬

ness let us hear from you im ¬

mediately

either

wM 30

A car that automobilein half A H silentitive speedy

carmagneto lamp equip ¬

ment complete Full Q-

senger touring body in ¬

blue for 125000 fobfactory

1IT WOULD BE BEST TO WIRE Q

LOUISVILLE BRANCH

DANIEL T PATTON Manager KY

o c r ot= oci01Q1c 0 l oJ

1 aFor Ifj

findno better investment than a certificate in the-

o

I interest no betterlimn cheek wboioby always a record

OPENQII

a0 III IQj

appropriate

assist

Steward

raise

Webster

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think

dayschoolcounty

cooperate

possible

posC

payment

50 MEN NEEDED AT ONCE 50

Steady work Good AccommodationsQuarry of the

KOSMOS PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANYICings Landinjr Meide County

H TOMPKINS SuperintendentllWWJIThe Last Call1I11III iR Lf 1IIIThere will be a meeting of FarmI

and Tobacco Growers nextI

Tuesday Sept 20 1910 IIIto hear and learn of the progress of I

the Burley Pool of 1909 and to con ¬

sider the pooling proposition for I1910 vr I

The Hon1Joel FortLmeetII8j Burley Society is also expected to Ibe present This is positivelyi the llast call for pooling If you are fibyI I

ImeetinggD IChrm I

i Breckenridge County Boardn

Sl

want to contribute through the churchsend contribution direct toof the undersigned With very littlecfloUt We terhawticelsltrit

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Y1 pI4tt

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30 Phill

1 iWith and

five pashand

some

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Ky

ers

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yourraised in the near futurei

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