The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-07-03
HARDlNsBURo.
1. N. W. TIME TABLE.
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LOOKOUT LOT WeuulnR IN tne CITY
loon.
Mrs. Elvira Babbsge is visiting her
son, V. G Babbage.
Miss Maggie Baker has returned from
4 visit TO Hawesville.
Mrs. Mary Kaye returned to Vine
Grove last Saturday.
Vic Robertson, Glendeane, was here
last week buying sheep.
Mrs. and Mrs. P. M. Beard went 10
Union Star last Saturday.
Miss Maud Willis, Of Cloverport, is
visiting Mrs. M. II. Beard.
Mrs. Milton Board, Jr., spent last week
at her fathers, Mr.. Matthias Miller.
II you will follow the crowd tomorrow
you will sure come to Hardinsburg.
Prof. Joel II. Pile is attending school
for few months at Lebanon, Ohio.
Scott Pulliam, who has been visiting
here, returned to Chicago last week.
Several parties went from here last
Saturday to the picnic at Elders Spring.
Miss Ola McGill returned from Louis
vile last week somewhat improved in
health.
Godfrey Haswell is giving the public
school building thorough painting in
side and out.
Miss lula Daniel has returned from
the annual meeting OF the w. F. NJ. S.
at Morgan6eld.
y Mr.. Richard Penick, OF Custer, was
here last Saturday. He reports the crops
in his section good.
Mrs. w. B. Hardin goes TO Central
City, KY, to join her husband, who is
engaged in business there.
Mrs. Phil Weatherford and her nephew
Master Harry Easten, have returned TO
their home in New Albany.
The choirs from the several churches
in town are arranging some good music
for the Sunday School convention July
25th.
Mrs. w.. J. Piggott and Miss Louise
Piggott came down from Irvington last
week and were the guests OF Mrs. G. p.
Jolly.
Miss Fannie Smith, recent graduate at
Midway college, has secured a good
school near Elizabethtown to begin the
first of August.
Kingsburry and Mayhall were here
last Saturday. They have about COM
pleted the residence OF Mr.. Ferd Owen,
near Jolly's station.
Mrs. Thos. Withers is in Louisville
this week to meet her mother, Mrs. Bar
nitz, OF Virginia, who comes here to
make this place her home.
Mrs. G. l.. Beard returned from the
Missionary meeting at Morganfield last
Wednes lay' She reports very profit
able and interesting session.
Mrs. John Monarch and children, who
have been visiting her father, MIR. NJ.
Miller, the past two weeks, will return
to her home in Greensboro tomorrow.
Go to Julian Brown for your flour,
meal and shipstutf, he has bought by the
car load, purchased when low and will
sell very cheap. See him al Harmed,
KY, and get prices.
Mr.. George Kremer was called t.
Evansville last week to attend the iunar-
al OF his brother Jos. Kreme's dauFh-
ter. His Ii tie daughters, annie aud
Maggie accon PANEL him.
The Won't d 8 Missionary s. cie'y will
meet at Mr.. j. 4. Kingsto $ Friday
afternoon at half past two o'c >ck. The
delegates to the annual meetii , will be
ON hand with full report Of tn, proceed
ings.
The citizens Of the town wee COM J.
erably excited last tuesday Ger the re-
port that Homer Eskridge, ne sevcn-
year.old son OF Mr.. Rosco Esk idge, had
gotten lost in the woods. The 10Y started
out early in the morning on Il ( hunt Of
the COWS and not returning b! noon his
parents began to feel uneasy. Late in the
evening several citizens turrd out to
hunt for him. About dark DR.. A. NJ.
Kincheloe came in and reported that be
ran across Master Homer at Mrs. Patter-
sons, about eight miles from here near
Mattingly. The little fellow was COM
pletely bewildered when he reached Mrs.
Patterson's, scarcely knowing anything
or anybody. He had wandered about
all day trying to find his way home.
The Breckenridge delegation to the
State Democratic convention came home
very well satisfied with the result. The
delegates proper were instructed to vote
for free silver resolution, aud did go
whAn the county was called. But early
in the action it was pretty plain that
most everything was for sound money.
Several sound money men were at the
convention from our county, but none OF
them were delegates. They got what
they wanted, however, Hardin and sound
money. The defeat OF ID. X. Murray fs
a member on the committee 81 tesolu-
tons was disappointment to his friends,
Mr.. Murray was outspoken in behalf OF
free silver. The delegations from the
Fourth Congressional District were con-
siderably mixed on the question and for
a time II was hard TO tell who they would