The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-12-13
BRANDENB BURG.

h"hhiS uoCy hlilllS 10 IlSul SlCh.
John Powell is typo at the Messenger
Office, doing number one work.
Misses Aliene and Mamie Murray re-
turned to Cloverport, last Saturday.
The Methodist church looks imposing
with its lofty spire and beautiful dress Of
paint.
Mr.. jess Herndon, of Webster, spent
last Sunday with Mrs. u. II. Herndon's
family.
Misses Lena Willett and Eula Jones
were guests Of Mrs. VIM. Sanders last
Sunday.
Miss Addie q. Ditto has returned to
Louisville to her sisters, Mrs. ID. w.
Fairleigh.
Mrs. DIR. Pusey and Mrs. j. w. Rich
ardson spent last Tuesday in Louisville
shopping.
Mrs. Chas. Caspgrke went to Louis
vile last week to see her sister, who was
quite sick.
Miss Jennie Hardin has returned from
Louisville, where she combined business
with pleasure.
Mrs. Julia Ditto Rees, OF near Column
bus, Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. X. Ditto.
Everybody is talking, thinking, dream
ing of Christmas, and Christmas cheer
We'll have in spite of stringency.
Hon II Il AN;llntt ,,r,, lo.,,, f.o,,,
Louisville last Friday night to spend
Saturday and Sunday with his wife.
Mrs. Eta Malin reports her mothers
condition improved. She sat up several
days at her bedside in Vine Grove.
The Methodists and Baptists will have
union prayer-meeting hereafter on
Tuesday night at the Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ii. Cough and Willie
Grinnell spent several days last week in
the city in pursuit OF Christmas goods.
How | would love to hear the Rev. T.
Dewitt Talmage when he talks to the
people OF Louisville on his "School Of
Scandal"
Mr.. Warfeld has frst-class restaur-
ant and confectionery. Ladies can have
lunch too, and will always find nice
quiet room.
DIR. John Hardin left last Monday for
Hawesville and Greensboro in the inter
est of a tobacco house in Louisville for
which ne is agent.
Mrs A Imam nittn AA q,
getting well, much to the qualification of
her numerous friends and relatives.
Ella is favorite with all who know her
sterling qualities.
The artists of East Main are to be con-
doled with, or rather our progressive, ag-
gressive, citizen, Mr.. X. IL. hewitt =
"The Bald Headed" didn't go off like hot
cakes. PITY is akin to love-" hence the
wives will come to the rescue,
Wasn't that an unkind stroke lin the
Messengers last issue) dealt the ladies
who requested the talanted Editor to
write their obituaries2 He tells them,
"The good die young" Now, Mr. Edi-
tor prepare to reach the age of Meth
uselah.
l hear, but very family, that there
really might be in the near future, cos
tunes ordered and toilets made in which
orange blossoms and tulle wells will be
accessories. Such an occurrence would
be a novelty, indeed, in this part of the
world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rawlings arrived
here last Friday from Los Angeles, CAL,
to remain with Judge Rawlings family
till spring Henry Rawlings has been
in poor health for sometime and we all
hope sojourn with his family and
friends will restore him.
The Jansen family, who have had
typhoid fever since July, are very poor |
and needy. They are in house on MIR.
George Dowden's farm and anything in |
the line of clothes, bedcothes or provis-
ions will be acceptable. A great deal
has been done for them, but long, cold |
winter Is before them.
/ heard an excellent discourse last |
Sunday at 10 o'clock from Father Her
buth. He spoke very feelingly and gave
a lucid conception of advent and how ii
should be observed to enjoy Christmas.
He will preach hereafter on the second
and fourth Sabbaths besides filling APP
pointments on week days. / then listen
ed to a sermon by Bro. Hagan along the
same channel OF thought-Expecting
Deliverer Bro. Hagan always breaches a
soulful sermon. A very large congrega-
ton, and the choir rendered some good
music.