The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-11-01
BRANDENBURe.

W.T. SUI WIZ o. Ne hAAiHtAVNh WNAu ~
the city last week.
Miss Ruth Phillips was last week the
guest Of Miss Nettie Scheme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Drury spent last
Sunday with Mr. John Frakos.
II there is any better way 10 teach
virtue than by praotising It, do not
know t.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bewley and little
Henry took in the Carnival and made a
visit 10 relatives.
Mrs. D. R. Murray is looking 80 we'll
She is a bright, pleasant woman and one
who enjoys life.
Mrs. s. O. Malin has returned to Ow.
ensbOro from a visit to her daughter
Mrs. George Worland
Mrs. James Fairleigh is looking well
for one Of her years. She stands her be-
reavement with lovely Christian FORTH
tude.
So long as governments set the exam
pie Of brutality and violence, 80 long will
the idea Of brutality be born in the souls
Of men.
The wise way to benefit humanity is to
attend to your own affairs and thus give
other people an opportunity to look after
theirs.
Many from Kentucky will attend the
unwilling of the Winnie Davis mOnu-
ment at Richmond, Va. Let all honor
be shown the occasion.
? Brother Duvall commenced a series of
services at Highland stSunday. I have
invitations from several friends to take
me down and hope to 90,
G. II. Casperke has been quite under
the weather forsome time. He has been
in Louisville for treatment and has re-
turned much improved.
Misses Ermine and Ellen Mdnford
we're guests Of Mrs. j. d. Hardin last
week. Miss Ellen sang at the Baptist
sunday-school last Sunday morning.
The rain last Saturday prevented me
from hearing the political speeches. It
also kept a tremendous crown away,
but good many we're here. under.
stand next Monday will be big Goe-
belite day, a band, speakers, ETC., a
grand rallyl
Yes, COngeniality is the tie that binds,
and so l feel when I meet Mrs. J. D
Babbage, Mrs. D. W. Fairleigh, Mrs.
Andrew Fairlelgh, and Mrs. Chapeze
Wathen. All are many years younger,
but 80 conRenial that after seeing them.
the past dwells afresh many days with
me.
1 was so delighted to meet those hand
some ladies, my old schoolmates of for
ty years ago, Mesdames R. L. Newsom
Of ClOverport, and J. d. Brashear Of
Greensboro. They have few lines such
as time pencils like monumental inBcrip-
tions to departed youth. Every feature
is still high-bred and their hearts as
warm as in early days.
Singleton Wilson was here to his
unCle's (Mr J. L. Fairleigh's) funeral
Sing was reared here, but it has been
many, many years since he had been
back to the old stamping ground. He ID
a prosperous, rising railroad official We
regret to know his mother, Mrs. Letitis
Wilson, has had fall which broke hel
collar bone.
Brandenburg Normal rooms have beer
painted, vanished and generally beauti
fed Mr., Burton should remain with us
a long time to enjoy all that he has done
for Brandenburg. That reminds me that
he will have one extra star in his diadem
for stopping cigarette smoking to a great
extent among his pupils. heard one Of
them say "When started to Mr.. Bur
ton nearly every one of the boys from
the largest to the smallest smoked anC
inhaled, now cannot count six" He
has done more than homes and minis.
tiers. A teacher can do it. Mr.. Hardes.
ty has as good an influence and is very
upright, indeed.
That editorial GA Campaign Of Vitu.
peration" in Sundays Courier-Jo Journal
was magnificent, like this paper be-
cause it is never abusive to any Candi.
date. ! do think the attacks upon Will
liam Goebel have been the most virulent
most revolving and most bitter that
have ever known. The attacks, some Of
them, are such as to offend reason and
disgust the eOarsest, much less the re,
fined. A good dog should not receive
the treatment Mr. Goebel has gotten
Fair play should rule and square dealing
be the motto. I am 80 glad the NEWS il
not in this disgraceiul campaign.