The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-01-13
ALL THE NEWS
FROM HARDINSBURG.
Mrs. Cox Died Saturday Al Her
Home--W. 7. Macy Lost
His Residence By Fire.
OVER $4,000 SENT TEACHERS.

Hardinsburg, Taylor Dowell, of Irv-
ington, and John Jennings, of Clover
port, the Board of Tax Supervisors be-
gan their work of overhauling the Tax
lists Monday of last week and complet-
ed their work today. The times for
hearing complaints are as follows:
First Magisterial District, Jan. rs;
Second Magisterial District, Jan. rs;
Third Magisterial District, Jan. n;
Fourth Magisterial District, Jan. %.
Fifth and Sixth Magisterial District,
Jan. 2o.
Mrs. Mamie Norman is visiting Mrs.
Chick at Mt. Sterling.
r. o. Davis received top prices for
Breckenridge Burley upon the Louisville
market. One hogshead brought $2l and
another $1e.75 per hundred pounds
Roy Norman returned from Cincin-
natl Friday night.
N. M. Mattingly, of Wiley, Texas,
was here one day last week, his first
visit to Kentucky in four years. Mr..
Mattingly formerly lived near West
View.
Mrs. ]. R. Mattingly, of Glendeane,
was the guest of her father, Jubal Hook,
Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. Mather will speak on an educa-
tional topic at Harmed Friday night.
Marriage licenses issued last week;
Alvin H. Withers, Mary Ruth Miller;
Marvin Harrington, Lura CLANCY; T.
Bond Edwards, Maud Whoberry;
Adolph::s Roberts, Elizabeth Pate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lewis are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richie, at
Garrett.
Master Matthias Hook has been i'll
for week.
Frank DeHaven has sold the George
Hook tract of land of 800 acres to T..
d., Me. and E. c. Mattingly for
5000.
The Board of Supervisors worked
last week and until today raising lists
as they appeared on the Asses or's
book.
Dave Walls came home from Hazel
Dell i'll last week and isunable to teach.
Mrs. Fred Ferry is visiting relatives
in town.
E. E. Rhodes came home Friday from
New Albany.
Mrs. Susannah W. Cox, relict of
Robert Cox, died Saturday, January
at her home in Hardinsburg, after much
suffering from cancer of the face. Her
maiden name was Douglass. In May
1860 she was married to Robert Cox,
who died July II, 1900, To them were
born nine children, eight of whom still
live, two daughters and six sons. The
deceased was sixty-four years, three
months and thirteen days old. She was
member of the Methodist Episcopal
church and died comforted by the faith
which she had so many years professed.
The burial occurred Sunday afternoon
after a funeral discourse by the Rev.
Isaiah Cline, her pastor, at the M. e..
church.
Mrs. James H. Gardner spent several
DAYS last week in Louisville.
w. t. Macy, on the Louisville road,
near Harmed, lost his house by fire one
day last week. A defective flue caused
the fire, which originated up stairs.
Much of the furniture in the lower
rooms was saved The loss was probab-
: ly 81. 900 or more. There were several
hundred dollars insurance.
Little Clara Beard was one of the
shut-ins last week.
Hon. d. c. Norman and Willie
Robertson, of Glendeane, were in town
Saturday.
Checks are today being mailed to the
teachers for the fifth months teaching.
The months distribution of wages
amounts to "a, 2S4S7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. K. N. Wathen, of Louis
vile, were here Sunday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Cox.
Marriage licenses were issued Mon
day to George Knight and Miss Pearl
Garrett; Jas. r. Bandy and Susan Nc
Gavock.
Atty's Gus Brown, d. r. Murray and
inc. p; Haswell were in Irvington yes
terday taking dispositions.
Rev. Isaiah Cline will hereafter