The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-07-26
BEwLEYVILLE.

Miss Cola orendOri continues her
stay.
BE careful what you say on the tele-
phone.
Mrs. Roy Cain is spending a week
with her parents.
Mrs. r. N. Miller, recently visited Mrs
PiggOtt few days.
Phelps Walker was a member Of the
Lexington Convention.
Our thrashing machine has been con-
side'ably hindered by rain.
Misses Ray and Gladys McAiee are
visiting Minnie and Ada stith.
Mrs. Bessley and daughter, Miss Luz
ellie, are in Hardin county visiting rela-
tives.
Miss Stella Paul, who has been in the
city quite while, returned to her home
Saturday.
The much needed rains have come
and everybody is feeling much relieved
and grateful
Our best wishes are for Custom. II is
the opinion of some good reliable men
that she will go for prohibition.
Miss Florence Cain, Jesse Payne and
Thos. Cain will spend this week in Hsr-
dinsburg attending the Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. Chapel and son and
daughter, of Concordia, are guests Of Mrs
Charlie Anderson for week or more.
1t would be we'll If Robert Raikes
could arise from the dead and walk
through our towns on Sunday alter
Moons.
Miss Celeste Beavin has been visiting
near Mt. Merino a week, returning
home Sunday with visitors from that
vicinity.
In answer to the Messenger, I give
this. T. Stith sOwed 80 acres Of wheat
last fall and last week threshed $50 bu.
from the same. This is a little extra.
Who can beet it
Mrs. Carrie Frakes and little Miss Car
rie D., her daughter, are visiting rela
tives and friends. It's Mr.. Frakes that
we are always glad to see, and the uni
que little lady is none the less popular.
By the way they are splendid Sunday
School workers.
Mrs Lizzie Foote Babbage and chill
dren, of Hardinsburg, returned to their
home Tuesday last, after spending some
time with relatives in our community.
1t is to be regretted that so few Of her
mauy friends here saw her, and We hope
she will come again soon for a longer
stay.
The Rev. A. H. Davis, Judge Milton
Board, and Rev. George Morris will
make prohibition lectures at Bewleyville
Aug. 10Th at 7:3O, at Irvington, Aug.
18th at 7:30, and at Webster, Aug. 18th.
at 7:30. Let everybody keep the sub
jeCt agitated and all the voters vote for
the temperance cause and we'll make a
small stride toward the millennium.
The Woman's Missionary society met
in the Methodist church Wednesday
afternoon with nine members and few
visitors present. What is the future
state Of the heather, was a topic con-
sidered and held over to the next meet
ing. "The wicked shall be turned into
hell, and all the nations that forget God"
is verse quite conclusive as regards the
matter, and missionary workers need to
be informed as we'll as to be Jealous.
The ITvington Fortnightly Reading
club held the last meeting of this year,
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Piggott.
After roll call, officers were elected for
next year; Mrs. Piggott, President; Mrs.
WImp, Secretary; Mrs. Midlothian,
Librarian. After a little discussion it
was decided that we continue the B. V.
r. O., course, which will take us to Rus
STA and give us an insight into their
manner of doing things. At the close OF
the business we were invited into the
dining room where we found an excel
lent lunch.
T. ]. jolly, who has been personally
and intimately associated with Samuel
j. Parks (deceased) from boyhood, wishes
to add this small tribute of love and re-
spect to his memory: "Bro Parks was
Jealous member of the church for over
fifty years and had been a Mason for
forty. He lived on the square with al,
mankind, he circumscribed his desires
and passions by the compass, and kept
himself in due bounds at all times. If
there ever was a man that did unto
others as he would that they should do
unto him, it was he. He has gone to
his reward, and by the grace of God l
hope to meet him in the Grand Lodge
above where the Supreme Grand Ar
chitec presides."