The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-09-23

is being renovated and repaired and her
speed is TO be increased
Charley Casperke is at Home from
Hot Springs, not feeling quite as we'll rs
he would wish but cooler weather and
an early frost will restore.
Miss lone Dowden is Ia Louis lille TAX
ing fall items in fashionable millinery.
Miss Ada Brown is at the parlOrs Gas
perke Block" to show some late novel
ties.
Prof. p p. Shacklett spent lest week
with his sister, Mrs Thos Ham ton. de
is recovering slowly from his recent Ill
ness and will commence at Sturgis as
soon as able.
Mr.. A. S. johnson, of the Free Repub-
lie, has sold the same TO l.. X. Taylor
chairman Of the State PopulIst Cam
paign Committee aud editor OF the Pad
ucah Herald.
Cedar Grove, Beech Grove, Salem and
Highland churches have all enjoyed
SHOWERS Of Blessings" The services at
Highland are in progress now and are
largely attended.
Mrs. Mollie ID Carrico has returned 10
Hopkinsvile to resume her fall duties as
leading modiste. She has spent three
weeks in New York City taking items in
fashionable outfits and attire.
Who can give me the singing master,
Ed Reid's, address? He is teaching in
Breckenridge county, now, but l do not
know where. will be thankful for In
formation as it is for our mutual benefit.
Mr.. John w. Lewis is reported as en-
thusiastic over his reelection to Con-
gress with Democrats in row and I'M
fairness the program. went to school
with d. Ii. Smith and there isn't much
yield in his make up.
September roses are sweetest "The last
| rose OF summer is suggested. Miss Sal
lie Dentre sent this scribe the loveliest
queen OF flowers" Of the season-creamy
and fragrant. Miss Sallie cultivates
floral treasures successfully.
Mrs. Blanche Fontaiue has returned
from Louisville and seeing Bryan isn't
circumstance to the beautiful designs in
late dresses; the very latest European
make-ups were viewed and she is pre-
pared to duplicate them at your conven-
fence.
Mr.. composition, beg your pardon, l
did not say, To-day, it is Republican
ism" and stop but added, cor Democ-
racy. do not want the waves of high
protection to roll DER me, neither do l
care for free silver storms, but | prefer
its tempestuous seas to the other pend
ing danger.
Mrs. Lizzie Board lost her home and
nearly all of its entire contents by FIRE
about midnight on Saturday. Mrs. Board
lives about half mile from town and
the alarm could not he given in time for
assistance, Some insurance on home
and piano is fortunate. Mrs. Board will
rebuild on the same site. She will rent
for the meantime in town.
Mrs. Ezra Reid is here from CARRIERS
vile, California, to spend some me with
relatives and friends Mr. Rel is Tree
silver apostle but deposited enrugh gold
coin in the Meade c. unity la to con.
vince one he hailed from Il - gol len
state of the Pacific coast Wi Hanil-
ton, our Meade county boy, ! left in
possession of Mr. R-id's business. Wills
health is improving in th~t ge lial
cline.
In an editorial OF the IaRur County
Herald, headed sour N"niuse e" G c..
Howard expresses reg ~. existing
circumstances but sa' dr Smith was
fairly nominated and that it was evioe
Mr.. Murray did not have a majority OF
the votes OF the convention in his favor.
He thinks Mr.. Smith should remain the
nominee, let the conse quence ne what it
may. The Editor should let the scales
drop from eyes if he does not happen to
live in LaRue.
The Rev. S. L. Lee, of Louisville, and
Miss Mary Allen, of West Point, Ky,
were married last Wednesday at Chest
nut street Methodist church. Revs. S.
@. Allen and j. S. Scobe officiating.
They will attend the semi-C Centennial
Conference at Hopkinsville this week.
Bro. Lee was here last winter in our pro-
tracted services and at Cedar Grove the
past summer. This matrimonial ste o is
his second venture. We all knew he
had "sot out" it was very perceptiole
He brought in anecdotes about love as
illustrations and then he discoursed on
the book Of "Ruth" good deal.
Miss Margaret Ingels who has taken
the stump for Bryan, is from Paris, Ky.
She was, at an early age, a pupil of Prof.
Halves, Of Louisville. She showed great
dramatic talent and studied in New York
for a dramatic career. In '95, '06 she
played prominent role in ain Old Ken
lucky" She has resigned all for a poll
tical reputation as a stump speaker. She
would feel more at home in Colorado.
Let us trust she may here, in this old
Southern State, exert a refined cultivat-
ed influence upon the voters, paciiy them
in their animosities, help them make
better officers, and in short, purify politics
and politicians which am afraid, though,
as in Colorado, is mere bosh and pure