The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-10-20
HARDlNsRURc.
L. n. Gw. TINE TABLE.

/ oOlNo hAMTs
Passenger Daily arr. Hardinsburg.. Ti27 am
eorEe vrsT.
Passenger Daily arr. Hsrdinsburg..1 III So pm
Go 10 Wits for your drugs and medi.
cines.
Assiguees sale at Webster next Friday
and Saturday.
SBorn 10 the wife OF Jesse Whitworth
Oct 10 a girl.
There was a negro lawyer here during
court from Greensboro.
w. X. Withers has sowed about one
hundred acres Of wheat.
Mrs. Eliza Taylor, of Rosetta, is visit
ing Mrs. V. g. Babbsgi.
Rev. s. X. Breeding began a revival
out at Mt. Zion last Monday.
Remember the assignees sale at Web.
ster next Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. d. r Murray was here last week
the guest Of Mrs. N. II Beard.
Mrs. Reed, OF Louisville, is here visit
ing her mother, Mrs. g. w. Beard
Judge NJ. Board is candidate for re-
election to the Office Of Police Judge.
Mark Shrewsbury, of Leitch6eld, was
visiting bis old friends here last week.
Mrs. Mitch Meyer, OF Custer, was here
last Saturday visiting Mrs. Robt. McGuf-
fin.
Mrs. Z,rilda Brodie, OF Chenault, was
here last week visiting Mrs. Cunning.
ham.
Jones Mercer was appointed an ex-
aminer to take dispositions at this term
OF court.
We are ready to give you bottom fig
ures on farming implements.-Beard,
Dillon & Co.
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, buggies and farming i'm
plements-Besrd, Dillon & Co.
j. r. DeHaven, James Hambleton and
@. P. Babbage did service on the petit
jury from Cloverport.
Rev. f. N. Metcalf and wife passed
through here one day last week and were
the guests Of Mrs. Robt. McGuffin.
1 am giving my whole attention TO the
drug business now. and l will give your
prescriptions and orders for medicines
the most careful attention.. A Witt.
The members OF the NJ. f church
south presented Miss ida Mercer with
a handsomely bound hymn and tune
book as an appreciation OF her service
as organist.
The public cistern at the court house
went dry the other day. All the sum-
mer it has furnished drinking water for
half the town and it was said during the
drouth that it was the best drinking
water in the country.
Richard Witt, of Rosetta, was here
last Sunday. He says he is getting along
we'll farming, that he and his three boys
can do as much work as any force in this
country. He has a crop Of tobacco
for which he hopes to get $50 per hun
dred. In which event he will soon get
square with the world.
The News regrets the commission from
its columns some time ago OF the death
OF Mr.. Willis Hardin, OF Rosetta. Mr..
Hardin was one OF the leading farmers
in that country and had an extensiv e
acquaintance over the county. He left
a will which was probated in the county
court last Monday. His only child, the
wife of Cal Basham, receives all his
property after the payment of debts.
The grand Jury lay in a strong COM
plant about not being able to get wit
nesses. They are only given a week
and the fellows dodge around 80 that
the sheriffs hardly have time to hunt
them up. A number OF parties we're
indicted for gambling. This was the
case notwithstanding the fact that wit
nesses as rule forget nearly all they
know when they go before the grand
jury.
Many persons in this place were pain
ed to learn OF the death of Frank, the
bright little three year old child OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Haswell, of Cloverport,
which occurred on last Saturday night,
at Greensboro. The remains were
brought here Sunday and inferred in
the Hardinsburg cemetery. The funeral
service was conducted by Rev. S. F.
Kelley, of the M. f. church. The par
ents have our sympathy in this their sad