The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-09-19

We keep the purest and best Of every
thing at reasonable prices.-E f. SUIT
ton.
Rev. w. b. Sneed las been returned as
pastor of the NJ. + church here another
year.
The revival at Oakland closed last Sat
urday with three additions to the
church.
Mrs. Kreemer has returned from
greensboro. Her husband continues
quite i'll.
Mrs. Martha Pate and children, Louis
vile, were visiting Mrs. Jane Gardner
last week.
This town will send quite number to
the Methodist Annual Conference at
Owensboro.
\ People are certainly improving, the
County Judge hasn't tried lunatic for
four months.
Mrs. Taylor Beard bought the Beard &
Beeler storehouse at public sale Monday
or 81 ,O32.OO
The will of Alvin ii. Seaton was adj
mitted to probate in the County Court
last Monday.
Mr.. Horace Allen wants to sell 80 acres
of land near the Cool Spring. Apply to
V. q. Babbage.
Emmett Mattingly is arranging TO
move to Harmed, where he will open up
a confectionery.
Mr.. Richard Shelman has plenty of
wheat and old corn and is fattening 80
hogs for market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Beard attended
the Methodist annual conference at Lou
isville last week.
Mr. Thomas Baker and family, of Han
cock county, were here last week visit
ing DR.. j. Il. Baker.
You cannot know what is in the jew
elry market until you have inspected our
stock-T. C. Lewis x Co.
Miss Tida Mercer will attend the An
nual Conference at Owensboro before re-
turning home from Russelville.
County Clerk Monarch has received
several copies of the new General Statu-
ties for distribution among the magis-
Jtrates.
Beard & Hensley have closed their
tobacco warehouse for the season. They
have shipped $50 hogsheads of tobacco
this year.
{ If there is anybody on the run here
Marshal Brown ought to get 'em, for the
Police Court has been as dead as mack
erel for six months.
The Will of Mrs. Emily II. Claycomb
was admitted to probate in the County
Court last Monday. Mr.. John hewitt is
named as executor
The new drug store looms up well, and
the people should patronize Estill, as he
is one of our home boys-full OF energy
and enterprise-just starting in business
for himself.
The Populists haven't accepted that
invitation from the Democrats to speak,
probably for the reason that they could
not get in much before the chickens
would 90 to roost.
From the looks OF the crowd that
gathers at the depot in Stephensport
every day when the train passes, one
would judge that the town supported a
number of oilers.
The will of II. r. Dean was admitted
to probate in the County Court last Mon
day. His son, w. S. Dean, and w. j..
Dean Jr., were named rs executors. w.
j. Dean Jr., declined to qualify and the
estate is left in the hands of Mr.. W. S.
Dean.
The Republican County Chairman
says the candidates OF his party accept
the challenge from the Democrats to
meet in debate. The fun will begin
Oct. 2. There will be no one to call
time and the debates will continue from
2 o'clock until sun down.
Hob. A. b. Montgomery will be in the
county soon, and will make several
speeches. He will probably speak here
on the first day OF Circuit Court. At
other places in the district he has ex-
tended the invitation, not only to his
opponent, Mr.. Lewis, but to any good
Republican TO meet him on the stump,
but 30 far none have appeared.
One Of the largest public sales that has
occurred in this part Of the country is
now going on at Hardin's Sp ings, just
over the breckenridge line in Hardin
county. The sale began yesterday and
will continue four days. II is being con-
Quoted by the administrator OF J. w.
Walker. Mr.. Walker died few months
ago and left very large estate. He was
the proprietor Of what was known as the
Walkers Mills and was man extensive
ly known in the upper end Of the county.
The sale consists OF hotel and Hardin's