The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-09-29

Irish potatoes 80 cts. per bushel.
The tomato crop is short in this town.
Judge McBeath was in town last Fri
day.
Go to Wits for your drugs and medi-
cines.
The candidates quit speaking this
week.
Give us your advertising. Try the
local column.
Hon. George w. Jolly, Greensboro,
was here last Sunday.
Mrs. Estel Sutton, Of Louisville, is
visiting here this week.
Tie Hardinsburg correspondent am
still kicking, thank you.
Mrs. Mary Akin, of Texas, is visiting
her relatives here this week.
Rev. Hunt began revival at the Bap-
tist church last Sunday night.
A large crowd turned out to the Clio
verport speaking last Saturday.
Miss Eva Heston went to Glendeane,
last week, to visit Miss Irene Board.
John Hoben and his family spent last
Sunday with friends in the country.
Mr.. Junius Marshal is building new
addition to his residence in the country.
Matthias Miller visited his son-in-law,
]. E. Monarch, at Greensboro, last week,
A. Y. Kincheloe's little child, which
has been i'll for some time, is improving
slowly.
Put it in the Hardinsburg column and
everybody will hear of it for ten miles
around.
Bozarth and Buchanan are to begin q
revival at Pleasant Grove church, in 9
short time.
Miss Bette Haswell came up from
Cloverport last Saturday to visit hel
grandmother.
We are ready to give you bottom fig
ures on farming implements.-Beard,
Dillon & Co.
1t will pay the Hardinsburg merchants
to advertise their wares. Lots Of trade
slipping away to Cloveport.
Remember that you can buy all kinds
of patent medicines, and drugs Of every
description, from J. A. Witt.
We are still in the market with Disc
harrows, plows, buegies and farming i'm
plements.-Beard, Dillon & Co.
Rev. Hunt extends a cordial invitation
to members of all the churches to come
down and assist in the revival.
Mr.. Marcus Kincheloe has filled his
bond and will take charge of the post
Office about the first of October.
For SALE.-One Parker Bros ham
merless gun. Twelve gauge, thirty-inch
barrel. Price $40. JOE B. Cox.
The crowd they had at the speaking at
Cloverport, last Saturday, was such as
we have here more than a dozen times
year.
Frank Haswell is doing we'll in the
saddlery business, at Cloverport. He
was good addition to the town and the
people down their like him.
Another big crowd will be here Circuit
Court day. No trouble to stir out {
crowd, but they don't have much money
Waiting around for old prosperity.
am giving my whole attention to the
drug business now. and 1 will give YOU
prescriptions and orders for medicines
the most careful attention.-J. A. Witt
There are numbers OF people in the
country who will be short of food sup
ply this winter. Good time for the
Home missionary people to get in theil
work.
The livery stable here changed hands
last Saturday. Lee Meyer sold out his
interest to S. A. Pate and Clanny De
Haven. Mr.. Meyer will devote his at.
tention to stock buying.
A few new scholars are coming in to
the B. A. college. Prof. Logan feeli
sure that his school could have been
much larger, had he had more time
to have worked it up last summer
However he is satisfied with the present
outlook.
Circuit Court sits the second Monday
in October. The lawyers are complain
ing of so little business. However they
have been heard to complain when there
was business enough for them all. Court
will be on hands two weeks. There ID
enough business for that.
Rev. H. O. Hook, OF this place, pre-
sided over the annual meeting Of the
Presbytery, which was held in LaRue
county couple OF weeksago Mr.. Hool
was chosen to preside because of hi
long services as a minister and of hi
ability to discharge his duties impartial
ly. He has been preacher in the Cum
berlain church about twenty-five years
Reading about the low water in the
Ohio, said HardinsbuTg man the othel
day, reminds me OF few years age
when people of this place would 60 t.
Louisville this time Of the year and i
would take them week or more t