The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-09-07
BRANDeNBURo.

Fall business Ia looking up considering
this tropical weather.
@. NJ. hewitt will leave for official
duties at Leitch6eld.
Mr. Taylor Haynes is at home from
Cannelton to see his family
The boys have a fine time playing Gro.
quet on Mrs. Moremen's spacious shady
lawn.
Mrs. q. II. Casperke and Miss Bette
Clarkeon are in Elizabethtown 10 attend
the fair.
Miss Fannie Phillips Ia visiting Miss
Inez Jenkins who entertained last Satur-
day night.
Misses Ella Hendrich, Glare Wimp and
Nellie Brown we're guests Of Miss Lena
hewitt last week.
We are glad TO know Miss Sallie Burch
is we'll and will be able TO commence her
duties in school and music.
Mrs. Hays, daughter and son have re-
turned TO Louisville accompanied by
Mrs. Helstetter and Miss Georgia.
Miss Lillian and Virginia Rhodes are
being entertained by Miss Maggie Carter
who has many guests at house party.
Mrs. IStuart Peckenpsugb, OF Evans
vile, is visiting her mother, Mrs. j. A.
Mc5ehee, whose sister from the South
is also her guest.
Misses Glare Wimp and nellie Brown,
of Ekron, visited Miss Ella Hendrick last
week and attended the peace party at the
old mill Sulphur Well.
Miss Matte Shacklett, lovely, dear girl
is in Cloverport for a visit, thence to
Evansville and back TO Leavenworth to
see DR.. Henry Shacklett then home.
Miss Jen Hardin attended the pro-
tracted services at Irvington. We con-
graduate that progressive city on the
prospect of college with such an able
teacher as Prof. Crabbe.
Yes indeed we are proud OF our Bran
denburg mill and of the enterprise ard
progressive spirit shown by Mr.. II. q.
Woodson who pushes everything in the
way OF business for all there is in it.
Charles Hamilton Musgrove, our
youthful Meade county poet has his book
| OF verses, "The Dream Beautiful" ready
for the public. Mr.. Musgrove is we'll
known to all the readers of the Louisville
papers.
Mrs. Waller, nee Sue Herndon, of Hop
kinsville, is at Scamp Herndon." Mrs.
Waller is in very delicate health but is
still pretty picture Of the graceful girl
whom l remembered as "a fair love" for
any man.
Misses Mabel Shacklett and Mary Len
Ditto will commence their music this
week. l have an excellent, paying class
and the finest series Of studies | have
ever used with a new work on theory
and musical history. But it means study,
study, work, work.
The venerable city of Hardinsburg
holds warm place in the hearts OF our
visitors there. Mrs. JEFF Ditto and chill
dren haye had a lengthy stay with Mrs.
Gus Brown. Mrs Ditto joins in the
unanimous verdict that it is a charming
old town brimful OF entertaining "iolks."
Miss lone Dowden has returned from
a delightful visit 10 Indiana and Louis
Vile where she attended the fall whole
sale millinery opening and was charmed
with the display. Misses Dowden and
Brown are noted for originality and
beauty OF styles in head gear and are at
your service for the season.
A young gentleman always expects
some passports into society. The family
in which he is or young lady who
vouches for him suffices for him. His
own merits then should decide whether
he keeps it. Often those who slight
such should investigate their own ances-
trail line.
Mr.. Jack Harrington was at the "peace
party" He declares his intention of re-
nouncing celibacy il he can find his atfin-
ity and he wants beauty. II our Bran
denburg girls cannot make him trans
cendent devotee his ideal of womanhood
must undergo some magical transforma-
ton.
G. Z. Sears, in Sundays Courier, has
an exceptionally fine article on kissing
The idea OF any modest, refined woman
kissing any man in public because he is
hero She 30 far forgets her womanly
being that she is no longer entitled to
her place for qualities sweet Of "rosy pru-
dence." A kiss between the sexes is
sacred.
Judge j. +. Voolfolk will leave this
week to visit his neices, Mrs. Annie and
Nettie KerfoOt, in ElReno Oklahoma
The Judge will hunt and fish and take
in the month of September in general
outing, the first one he has taken since
his tour to Mexico some twelve or more
years ago. Here's TO our good friend for
a fine time.
Summer days are gone Autumn in
its early glow and splendor is here and
we must get down to some solid reading
The young ladies' wish Shakesperean
club to study and discuss the bard's
plays. Just now James Lane Aliens
"Flute and Violin" and other Kentucky
tales and romances are being enjoyed
and Bulwer's ernest MaltrayeTs.
Quite a large party Of us spent Satur-
day evening from eight to twelve at the
old mill Sulphur Well. The guests all
wore the national colors, flags, with
white dresses. The occasion was most
happy and informal. The guests from
the city were entirely congenial. Dane
ing and playing spirited. A card Of thanks
is due Mr. and Mrs. III. W. Herndon for
charming evening and delicious re-
freshments
We appreciate courtesy and kindness
that seem to be an instinct not class
characteristic We like spontaneous feel
iDgs, not because it is good form or ex-
pected of people 10 be polite. The right
kindness ami true courtesy can only
emanate from truly good heart, hence
we see very little of IT, But when we do
meet up with such people we realize
they have the fullest and richest devel-
opment OF nature.
Those men who have ordered sum
mer campaign in fever infected coun.
try are responsible for some feaTfully
unavoidable consequences. Deadly heat,
rains without cooling parchiDg, burn
ing atmosphere, OF course the men Of the
strongest type will succumb Such
temperature could give cards and spades
L 4 Al IL