The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-07-07

boro.
He who notes the sparrows fall cannot
be unmindful of the pain of human
hearts.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Duncan spent the
Fourth in Cloyerport with Mrs. H. V.
Duncan.
Henry Hardin and Gabe Meador. of
Big Spring, came in Saturday on their
wheels.
Mrs. G. H. Casperke and Charlie Cas-
perke are visiting Miss Bette Clarkson
near Big Spring.
see our friends Mr.. and Mrs. Toomey
and Miss Florence will spend the sum.
mer at Mackinac.
DR.. Henry Shacklett and some young
lady visitors are visiting Misses Matte
and Mabel Shacklett.
Miss Jennie Cooke Webb, Joe Nc
Gehee and Stuart Peckenpaugh are visit
ing Mrs. June McGehee.
l see my friend DIR. and Mrs. r. L.
Newsom are having their already beauti-
full home made more commodious.
hewitt & Cough are sure good wealth
er prognosticators, hence the supply of
pretty fans they handed out on the 3rd.
This intense weather may accomplish
one much desired thing, an adjournment
Of Congress. ats an ill wind" &c, we
believe it.
Just to read of that fall OF snow flakes
at Leadville on the Sd is refreshing and
makes one anxious to be carrier pigeon
for a while.
Mrs. Dyer and daughter, Miss Lillian,
with Misses Belle Fairleigh and Emma
Radley, Elizabethtown, visited Judge
and Mrs @. @. Fsirleigh last week.
G. M. hewitt, teacher at Glendale Col
lege, is at home for his summer vacation.
Chas. is always glad to be back and his
old friends are as glad to welcome him.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Fairleigh and Miss
Mabel Hardin will leave Thursday for a
visit to Paducah. Miss Annie Bondurant
will go on the same steamer" to Nor
garfield for visit.
The postoffice passed into Republican
hands last Thursday. Mr.. Bryant has
the Office nicely arranged. Miss lula
Malin will be assistant till Mr.. Bryant
understands all the bell ropes.
Our friends Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Trent
are beaming over with happiness, they
do not know that it is extremely torrid.
After ten or twelve years Of married life,
little daughter has arrived. A new
love is reached.
Miss Barbara Shacklett has returned
from the Nashville Centennial and from
a visit to her nephew Lauren Taylor.
Miss Wathena Hamilton has also return
ed from her trip. Both report delight
full time.
Economics and social conditions are
the uppermost topics and it is quite the
fashion for all "globe trotters" to jot
down his or her views of subjects that
should require years of close observation
to moralize about.
"Boss" McGehee, James Bickerstaff,
Will McGehee, "Bud" Price, Harvey
Ditto, Gene Fontaine, Misses Lillian and
Virgil Rhodes, Maydee Pusey and Ida
Haynes composed cool pleasant hay
ride to Sulphur Well last Saturday,
Will d. Howard has bought the prop
erty on West Hill, known as the Dayis
home, and will put up modern cottage.
1t is one of the prettiest sites in town
with a pretty view of the river. am
glad to welcome viii and Peggy for
neighbors.
Mr.. Editor, the heat is "Sizzling" and
"fzzling" but our young people are just
as effervescent and there are entertain
ments galore for the week. Miss Linnle
Moreman will entertain tonight. Skiff
rides and moonlight picnics on the pro-
gram.
In the Musical Million" Journal OF
music and poetry, find pretty, sacred,
soulful song, "Im Going Home" by our
L. f. Pate, PHI. D., and arrang-
ed by ]. IL. Hall. Bro. Pate takes great
interest in music and is anxious for a
good choir in his church.
have received an invitation from the
F. O. OF the b V. r. O., this p. m. Mon
day TO be present at their Longfellow
Celebration to-day, Wednesday. AS I've
said elsewhere in this column nothing
would afford me more pleasure were 1t
possibly in my power. Thank you Of.
O." for the invitation and accept regrets.
Sister Pate says the missionary meet
ing at Hawesville was glorious one and
she feels greatly benefited by being pre-
'ent with such body Of enthusiastic
workers. She wishes had been there
with my enthusiastic disposition. am
never half and half. am either whole
Ioul or nothing.
The Sports" Of Brandenburg played
Ekronites on their own ground last Sat-
friday with another victory for the
'Sports," who are seriously contemplate
ng trying 10 "play ball" over the dia-
nond with the "Colonels." Bert Brown
eems 10 be the champion, for his ace |