The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-03
BEWLEYVIlLE.

We need photographer badly at this
place.
Send your organ agent up our way
please.
Mr.. Allen Stith, of Hill Grove, was in
town Sunday.
Mr.. Tom Pollock, Custom, was in our
city last week.
Miss Florence Cain is at home from her
school at Glendeane.
DIR. J. c. Bush is in town yet, still very
busy with his dentistry.
Corn is knee high now with our farm
ers.-their word for it.
We are making preparations fora Chill
dren's day the first of June.
Miss Emma Smith, of Hardinsburg, is
the guest OF Miss Lena Drury.
Quite number of our young people
attended church at Bethel Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Miller, (nee Lawson), of Leb-
anon, is the guest of Mrs. Wolverton.
Henry Drury is at Louisville laying in
new stock of goods for the Cash store.
Miss Stella Scott, of Hardinsburg, is
visiting Miss Lucy Frank, OF Mt. Pisgah.
Miss Maude Shain, of Ekron, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Chas. Stith, at pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Payne visited rela-
tives at Webster last Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. Chas. Kennedy, of Irvington, will
be at Bewleyville next Sunday if nothing
prevents.
Miss Mary Paul spent part of last week
with her friend, Miss Victoria Payne, in
the country.
We have had rain, rain, and rain, until
we are all in loblolly and there is dan
ger of our running together.
Miss Ida Shumate returned Tuesday to
the Falls of Rough, where she is teaching
school, after few days visit to her home.
Messrs. Alfred Payne and Gilbert
Kasey were at Hill Grove last week.
Boys, you should not both go at the same
time.
Misses Mary Paul, Victoria Payne and
Hattie Mccoy accompanied by, we won't
say who, attended the lecture at Irving.
ton by Rev. Spillman.
Bros. White and Herroll, of Grayson
county, passed through the city last Sat,
urday on their way to attend the Mission.
airy meeting at lrvingtOn.
Prayer-meeting is still held every
Thursday night,-for the benefit of some
few who do not know it. We have a
good attendance all the time(?).
THINGS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW.
You ought to know that a merchant
who sells on time and expects to succeed
in business is bound to sell at higher
price than the merchant who sells exclus.
lively for cash.
You ought to know that he will not
sell you for cash at as close prices as the
cash man because he has to protect his
credit prices.
You ought to know that the Cash store
is the only strictly cash house in this end
OF the county and you ought to know now
after have been conducted on a strictly
close cash plan for four years that it is
selling every single thing that it carries
at the lowest possible cash price.
You ought to know that the goods in
the Cash store are all marked in plain
figures, at uniform cash prices and that
it would be certain ruin if they were sold
out on time at these prices, so don't ask
for credit.
You ought to know that when you carry
your wool and other produce to a credit
house because he offers you cent or two
more for it than the cash store that you
will find out if you try that in the prices
you are charged for the goods you get fol
it that you have realized much less than
fyOu had gone to the Cash store with it
You ought to know that the Cash store
has been worth thousands OF dollars to
this end of the county in holding down
prices, ard that you ought to patronize
it more literally, for it requires the hand.
ling of large amount of goodst to support
it on the very small profit it gets