The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-10-25
.eRANDEN6URe

Waue DlttO, flcnnOnu, hyo spent
last week here with his mother.
win Grinnell feels that his Worlds
Fair pilgrimage is the one OF his life.
Charley Fontaine has sent contribu-
ton towards repairing the NJ. +. Church.
MB. Wilson and Miss Sue Carter spent
last week with their sister, Mrs. d. @.
Pusey.
DIR. and Mrs. Lambuth were here last
week as guests of Judge G. G. Fairleigh
and wife.
Born, to the wife Of Mr.. John Ashcraft
daughter. No, ten all living, pretty,
bright and healthy.
Our town elections promise to be live
ly; five candidates for town Marshal, two
for Police Judge and one for Magistrate.
Mrs. Mary Martins injuries we're not
as severe as first supposed. DIR. Willett
set the fractured limb and she is entirely
well.
My old friend, Major Ashcraft, now of
Paducah, called last Saturday. He was
here to see Mrs. Doudy and to visit his
mothers grave.
Mr.. George Casperke has not been
we'll for quite time and is in Louisville
for treatment, His wife went up last
Sunday to see him.
Judge Rawlings attended the Grand
Lodge Of Free and Accepted Masons at
Louisville last week. Mrs. Rawlings Wis
tied relatives at Uptonville.
/ am not surprised at hearing a man
has gone crazy from having ridden on
the Ferris wheel. One revolution would
deprive me, I'm sure, Of reason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fairleigh, Of
Chattanooga, Tenn, after stopping over
at Chicago are here so see Andrews
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Fairleigh.
hear Miss Lucy Ditto will secure a
position at Ancho. age. We all hope
Lucy may do 30 and be satisfied and sue
cessful in whatever capacity she may
serve.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. T. Kendall have
moved from Elizabethtownto Louisville
on Washington street. Mrs. Kendall
will study kindergarten with view to
teaching.
Laibelle Ohio is swelling and would,
no doubt, be insulted should've inform
her that one had not only swan, but
almost walked from shore to shore few
weeks since.
Mr.. Sep Richardson, from Arizona, is
in Chicago with Ben, his brother, TO see
the Fair. He wrote for Miss Sue Rich
ardson to come which she gladly did,
having left last Thursday.
The Sirocco correspondent Yields his
pen to perfection and we wish he would
send weekly missives. In fact all of the
correspondents are hard to excel and
each has particular forte which makes
variety and more interesting.
Several new cases of typhoid fever,
amo..g them is Mrs. John Howard who
is very sick. The nipping frosts are
slow to appear. The 'b6wn sere Caf'
instead is green as spring, warm ds;ys
continue and 80 do malaria and typhoid.
Our physicians are extremely busy
and are making beautiful record in
their science. Esculapius himself If
allowed to descend to this particular re-
gion could scarcely improve upon their
success in handling this miserable obsti-
nate fever SO prevalent
Mime. la Mode has made her fall debut.
The girls are bound TO be fashionably
gound and bonneted despite the financial
stringency, hence they were ready with
an ovation for the dame. Who would
give snap for female who didn't love
pretty dresses, becoming hats, stylish
wraps or anything in reason TO enhance
her attractions? Not the men Pm sure.
A bachelor friend tells me he doesn't
enter the rank OF Benedicts because he
cannot find one who possesses the requi-
site qualities for his wife. Dear me
Docking for that rare avis a perfect be-
ing. A Utopian ideal A Herculen
task you'll never accomplish. Let me
name a score of dear girls too good for a
bachelor who smokes, chews and drinks
beer.
The following items have been sent
me from my friends in the bottom
| Misses Nell McGehee and Ella Hen
bricks, Long Branch, were the guests
OF Miss Sheets, of West Point, last Satur-
day and Sunday--Miss Emma English,
stephensport, is visiting Miss Matte E.
McGehee. A visit to Mrs. McGehee's
is bound to be one OF true enjoyment
Misses Dee McGehee and Matte Lee
Moreman spent last Friday with Misses
Eva and Maud Herndon-Messrs. Jim
Richardson and Mason McMonigle left
Sunday for the Worlds Fair-Mr. Thos.
Hamilton will move his family TO his
suburban residence on East Hill this
week.
"Son, go work to-day in my Vineyard" y,
A commission which may be accepted
in many ways, some speak with eulogy
or fond regret of the good old timer, but
my own feelings are in favor OF this
wonderful age OF ceaseless work, energy