The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-04-24
BRANDENBuRo.

nhNt W OlONtIpoIb.
Mrs. r. II. Brashear, Of Greensboro, is
visiting her father, Mr.. E. Wimp.
Quarterly meeting convenes here the
first Saturday and Sunday in May,
Mr.. W. II. Richardson has bought a
residence on Second St., Louisville.
Miss Rhea Washington, of Irvington,
spent last week with Miss Jen Hardin.
Mr.. and MIS-. ID. w. Fairleigh, OF Lou
isville, attended the Herndon-Lewis
wedding.
Prof. L. J. McAulife was at home
Saturday and Sunday to see his wife who
is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Herndon spent
last Sunday at home and attended the
NJ +. church.
Misses Jennie Hurley and Berthe
Richardson spent several days with the
Misses Lewis.
Charlie Cssperke came home from
Lakeland last Sunday to eat birthday
dinner with his parents
Lena and Fannie hewitt entertained a
number Of little friends last Friday, 1t
being Fannie's birthday.
Miss Edith Lewis and brother Leon, Of
Louisville, came down to see their cous-
in, Miss Nellie Lewis merge into Mrs.
Jess Herndon.
The most unique present received by
Mrs. nellie Lewis Herndon was an ex-
quisite centre piece from the groom's
aunt, Mrs. jackson Alexander, Of Louis
vile, and executed by her in her seven
ties.
The Courier-Journal says kissing has
come in again" 1t should never have
gone out il love and affection were in
question and it should never come in
unless prompted by pure demonstrations
of affection.
Mrs. G. G. Moorman has been much
annoyed by rumor afloat that Bert had
smallpox when he came from Shawnee
town. He brouget health certificate
and is fine specimen of robust man.
hood. So the county people need have
no fear of our town.
Bonnet or no bonnet? Could have
been asked last Sunday and Mr.. ii. G..
Woodson would have answered "rhe
quintessence of no bonnet" / under
stand the gentleman is vastly amused at
the latest head-gear They are becom-
ing, undoubtedly.
Napoleon, running in this paper, is
full of interest The colossal side is
given in detail narrative. No part OF his
life was uneventful, but as the wheel 're-
wolves We hate his over ambition which
made him great in some qualities and
little in others. Read Napoleon, lover,
husband"
Education, intellect and information
are too often COMPOUNDED. / heard a
lady regretting she hadn't more educa-
ton. She admitted 81 oitly she didn't
even read the daily papers nor the
county papers except home news. 1
know she has intellect, she can gain in
formation.
Miss Lille AMI George Rhodes enter
tanned quite crowd last Thursday after
noon. Cream aud cake were served.
To la, AI;oo D.o.Ia n;tto mill baya Tho
circle, which will have the form of a
musicale. The circle has finished good
deal OF fancy work and taken altogether
has formed pleasant diversion through
the winter and spring.
Brother Walton wants an Epworth
League. The stewards of the church
say if it takes money Everything has to
have little free silver or gold coin) no
League can be ganized. Meade has
suffered severely in the last two years.
1t isn't National or State affairs but crops
and fruit. She needs a year or 80 to
rally then she will strive 10 reprieve and
atone for any seeming lack OF enterprise,
or failure TO assist in any worthy cause.
The cycling season is we'll on but no
contest as yet in which a struggle for
supremacy ensues. Some parts OF our
roads are pretty fair for wheels but the
majority might belong to "Dante's In
ferno." Ifthe fad should ever strike
Japan as il has America, it will be a
perfect Eden for the wheelman. Those
almost tabled roads and Elysian plains
will possess a charm for the all round
bicycle fellow and every man can be
fast" one without much nerve or STAN
ina either.
have examined Yeakel & Co.'S. ele-
CANT stock of spring and summer goods,
Their new and beautiful silks for the
popular waists are unparalleled in prices
and texture. The black goods OF all
styles and quality for the inevitable
skirt is beyond description. Ginghams,
percales, piques, "ducks" white goods,
are all in their pristine April glory.
When you come to Circuit Court be
sure aud drop in to see their stock. Ed
Alexander and Frank Malin are only
too anxious to see you.
We had an old fashioned class meet
ing last Sunday afternoon and a good
spiritual time. 1t took me back TO thir-
ty or forty years ago when tongues now
silent in the grave testified of His good
ness and mercy. We have their repre-
here who are following their