The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-11-21

/
Come with the cash to buy at Wits.
We will take your country produce
Witt.
Mr.. Ahmed Board has moved to Gar
| field.
A full line of notions just received at
Wits.
Mr.. Julius Dutschke was in town
Monday.
Jim Smith, Holt, was in town last
Monday.
Clerk elect, Cunningham was here last
Saturday.
Sweet potatoes, irish potatoes, and
cabbage Wits.
Mr.. Warren May returned IRON Mon
tana last Saturday.
Mrs. L. Green, Falls OF Rough, was Wis
iting here last week.
II. A. Oelze, Cloverport, was here Mon
day on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp, IrvingtoD, were
visiting here last week.
James Scaggs, aged ~ years, died near
Garfield one day last week.
Mrs. Kate Bennett, Irvington, was
here Monday on legal business.
The friends of Judge Murray in this
place regret TO learn OF his serious illness
My stock Of watches and clocks present
timely opportunities james Kincheloe.
Morris Beard, jr., has the contract for
grading the street opposite Judge Mer-
Ger.
Our stock OF shoes are down low in
prices, but in styles we can suit you.-
Witt
Mr.. Jesse Eskridge is spending few
days in the Taul neighborhood this week
hunting.
Mrs. Douglas Cox, of New Albany,
Ind, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Cox,
Of this place.
You'll think silver has gone up, If you
see what can be bought with it at James
Kincheloe's.
do all kinds of repairs musical as
well as jewellery call on me at same old
place.-T. c. Lewis.
Mr.. G. w. Beard spent last week at
Webster, looking after his farming inter-
ests in that locality.
Lee Harmed, George Gray and Peyton
Scott are having hot contest for the
post-ofIice at Harmed.
1t is hard 10 tell the facts about our
| jewelry, and yet not app ar to be brag-
ging.-James Kincheloe
Repairs of canes, umbrellas, silyerware,
cutlery, scissors &c. Bring me all OF
these things.-T g. Lewis.
Mr.. Elijah Board moves into Mr..
Beeler's property this week and Mr..
Beeler will move to his farm.
Beef hides. potatoes, turnips, eggs,
butter, furs, chickens and all kinds of
produce wanted at j. A. Wits.
The prisoners made another attempt
TO break Jail one night last week, but
Mr.. DeJernette caught up with them.
Charley Board and JEFF Hook returned
from Missouri last Saturday. They had
good fun hunting, but didn't find much
game.
Revs Hook, st. Clair and Richardson
are carrying on big revival near Gar
field. There has been about ten addi-
tions to the church.
Mr.. Anon Kincheloe and Miss Mary
Henderson were married at the NJ. L.
church, South, Tuesday the 18th, inst,
Rev. S. X. Breeding officiating.
Mr.. Henry Kurtz and his sister, Miss
Emma; and Mr. Charley Claycomb and
Miss Ora Claycomb were here last Sun
day from Webster, the guests of Miss
Hattie May.
Having no interest in the jewelry de-
partment am able to devote my entire
time to the repair business, being better
equipped with tools machinery and mat
erial. The interest of my patrons will
thereby be greatly advanced.-T. G.
Lewis.
Rev. Father Gabe has organized
choir to sing at the Catholic church on
Christmas morning consisting OF the fol-
lowing persons; John Pulliam, bari
tone; Will McGary, cornet; Wave Mat
tingly, First violin; Mrs. Nora Lennin,
organist Misses Lulu jolly, Cora Smith,
Maggie Gabe, Lulu Mattingly, Mamie
McGary, Soprano; Susie Mattingly, alto
Will Lennin, bass.
The Master Commissioner sold several
tracts OF land at the Courthouse door
last Monday and they all went at low
figures. There were but few bidders and
no one seemed to want land at any price.
The Hardinsburg city hall went to r. F.
Beard at $3.50. The old Hensley proper
ty in Hardinsburg went to Green w.
Beard at $500. He also bought in the
old Head farm near Lodiburg at $500.
The ii. o. Morton farm went TO w. s.
Dean at 800, subject TO the widows
homestead. Henry Stallman bought the
VIM. ii. Hayden farm near Mooleyville |