The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-09-27
BRANpENBURe


Mr.. Herbert Beard spent Sunday here
the guest Of Mr.. Lewis family.
Little Lena Lewis has had a nice visit
TO her aunt, Lille Malin, at Vine Grove.
Miss Minnie Bland spent several days
lest week with her cousin, Lottie Hunt.
The Rev. Mr.. Wagner preached last
Sunday morning and night at The Baptiat
church.
Miss Beulah Fontaino had q delight
iul stay at stthton and enjoyed the As
sOoiation.
Mrs Massena Fontaine lie sitting up,
and we feel encouraged about her
condition.
Henry hewitt has enjoyed his stay
here and has gone on 10 the Louisville
Medical College.
Miss Lula Lewis is spending some
time with her sister, Mrp. Jesse Hern-
don, Of IrvingtOn.
Miss susie Elder and Ethel King
spent Sunday at home, They are de-
lighted with their schools.
We confidently expect Bro. Litchfsld
to be returned We are attached to him,
bis good wife and the bright little ones
Everybody" got awiully impatient
over Minnie BANDS absence, hence,
saw somebody" in a fast rig going that
way.
Mr., John Henry Meador, who lives
about eight miles below here, died Last
Saturday Of asthma from which he had
been a sufferer for years.
Mr. John Radley spent day or two
with his wife at their daughters,
Mrs. Henry Malin. Mrs. Radley returned
to Jacksonville with him.
Mr.. E. BonduHant took an insane man
to Lakeland last week. His wife &C.
Companied him and they remained in
Louisville for little visit.
Mrs Jesse Malin, nee Lille Lewis, and
her husband, both formerly Of this place
are very much beloved in Vine Grove,
and are getting along nicely.
Mr.. A. O. Burton has returned from
Chicago University and will open Bran
denburg Normal next Monday, October
I'd. The outlook is auspicious.
Circuit court Convenes today Mon
day.. Thomas S. Petit, leading Pop
ulist, will hold forth this afternoon on
the leading issues Of the present middle.
Miss Pemberton, of Lexington, niece
Of Mr.. A. j. Hunt, was in the surrey
when the horses ran away. She jumped
out, escaping injuries, except a sprained
ankle.
Mrs. D. w. Lewis and Miss Mabel
Hardin sang "Never Alone" last Sunday
morning at the Methodist church with
Miss Daisy Mcintyre as organist. It was
simply beautiful.
have Hubbard's famous Message to
Garcia" Read it and find out why 80
many people in this world are out Of
employment Incompetency, lack Of
application and stick-toit-ive-ness.
Mrs. G. II. Casperke has been confined
to the house with q severe cold. We
missed her Sunday in the choir. In fact
we miss her in any and all church work.
She is ever at her post, and never shirks.
Louisville is determined not to be in
the rear when it comes to generosity.
One of her former citizens has offered to
give Dreyfus his handsome home on
Walnut street as his future residence for
all time.
1 met such a number Of friends at
Vine Grove whom hadn't seen in ten,
twelve and fifteen years, and 80 many Of
my pupils in the past, forming part Of
that beautiful period ever fresh In my
memory.
Little Maggie Oressap will spend some
time with her mother at Mrs. Bland's.
There is always room at that good home
for one more. The house and heart are
elastic and Mr.. and Mrs. Bland never
weary in Well-doihR,
Last Sunday was Bro. LitChfeld's last
appointment at this place in this confer
ence year. We all enjoyed his earnest,
persuasive appeal for higher life. We
hope to hear him again the second Sum
day in October.
Admiral Dewey will accept the home
profered him at Washington. Gen.
Wade Hampton, old and feeble, refuses
a similar offer One halls from New
England and the other from South Of
Mason and Dixon. See
Mrs. Ned Reese is quite sick at her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j X. Ditto's. Mr.
Reese has been here from Ohio for some
time on account Of her poor health
We are all in sympathy With our friend
and hope she may soon be well.
We came by Mr.. Clint jenkins from
Vine Grove, and had supper with that
pleasant, hospitable family in their
pretty home. Mr.. Jenkins lie a first class
farmer. He reads the News and takes
great interest in ito bright pages.
A daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Jim Ham
bleton, about fourteen years Of age, died
last Saturday Of typhoid pneumonia few
or. Brother Duvall preached the iunor-
al on Sunday We al extend much