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AUGUST 20, 1919 THE BRECKKNRIDGE NEWS, CLOVERPORT. KENTUCKY PAGE 7 BIG SPRING B S. Clarkson received a cable Cram from hi sister, Mrs Kemper. She was due to arrive in New York, the 17th, He left to meet her. L L. I.. Morris has installed a gaso line tank at his store making more convient for auto's Billie Ritchie has arrived home from ovei ras. Shelby Best has opened a black Smith shop and will he glad to have his friends call. Shelby while in aer vi( e overseas was in a shop. Mrs Herman Meyer and daughter, Miss Jennie, of Vine (rove. Mrs. Pet Gray, Klir.abethtown, were guests f Mrs. J. H. Meador, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Frank Hilf, Mr. Sam mie Brown and Miss Suenette Miller attended services at Salem Friday and Sunday evening. J. W. Moorman, Mrs. Mollie Moor man and Miss Myrtle Moorman spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moorman, of Louisville. J. V. Clarkson attended Quarterly Conference at Constantine, Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Board and daughters, Misses Lillian and Lena Board attended Quarterly Conference at Constantine, Thursday and were iriirst of her sister Mrs Tom Snrad- 1 lin. Mr and Mra. C. D Hardaway, Stiths Valley spent Sunday with his 'aunt, Mrs. E. A. Strother. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Snonden and children, of Cincinnati, were guests i Tuesday evening of their aunt, Mrs. I Jim Clarkson enroute to Ekron to I visit their father, Mr. Jess Clarkson and Mrs. Clarkson. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Clarkson and Miss Mary Sites, of Sonora, spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Clarkson. Mrs. Clarkson went home with them and will visit her brother, Dick Clarkson in Eliza Ibethtown before returning home. Mrs. Barbara Hodges returned from Bowling Green, Friday after a ' month's visit to her sister. Dr. Riller Dowell. Dr. Dowell, Mrs. Fannie . Dowell, Mr. Arpley and Miss Arpley, accompanied her home for a few days stay. B. S. Clarkson has sold his wheat to Elizahethtown Milling Co., and is delivering it at Vine Grove, sending a car load over a day, so you may know it is taking some teams. Dr. C. B. Witt attended the meet ing of the Shrimers. in Louisville, Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs Jonas Allgood at tended services at old F'reedom church Sunday near Garfield and were dinner guests of her sister, Mrs. Tay lor Horsley and Mr. Horsley. They were accompanied home by her mo ther, Mrs. Samuel Priest Rev Ivan Allen, Mrs Allen and children are at Custer where they are holding a revival. Miss Lola Carter has returned to Louisville after a visit with her cous ins, Misses Edith and F.thel Carter. Miss Annie Mildred Allgood has returned from Garfield. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spradlin, of Constantine, were dinner guests Mon day of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Taylor Norris. IMPORTANT! Don't Fail to Read These Propositions in Farm Lands! (1) This farm contains 3:i3 acres, is located in Perry County, Ind., 5 miles above Cannelton. Ind.. and fronts the Ohio river. It is mostly fine, river-bottom land; about 75 acres over-flow creek bottom, about 75 acres strongly rolling land, 40 acres rough blue grass pasture land, and the remainder river bottom. All this farm is in clover and grass with exception of the creek bottoms and 15 acres of the river front. About 10 or 15 acres of the pasture land is in woods. Practi cally half of the farm is fenced with good fences. The improvements consists of an exceptionally nice two-story frame residence which is situated fronting the Ohio river on a good rock road. It is built on rising ground and affords a magnificient view of the river. It has a good shady yard, with a five acre grass lot between the house and the rock road. The house has a solid rock foundation, and a solid rock walled cellar with brick floor. It could not be built today for $5,000.00. There is also a large stock barn, cow barn, large crib, and other small buildings about the barn lot. It has two good tenant houses. There are two springs one located above the residence on a high, point, making it possible to have waterworks over the entire house and barn. The fruit is sufficient for family use. The location of the farm is an ideal one; a fine rock road runs by it from Cannel ton to Tobinsport, and another rock road leads back through it. All the land is vtry productive with the exception of the 40 acres pasture land. The farm may be had for $25,000.00; one-half cash, balance in five annual payments, with interest at 6 per cent. (i). Contains 190 acres, is 'XVi miles from Hardinsburg, Ky. ; all good level land with the exception of 15 acres which is slightly rough; has 20 acres good timber worth about $1,500. The farm is almost wholly under good fence with lots of cross fencing. Has good six room residence with a hall and front and back porch. There are all necessary outbuildings, and a good well and cistern are located near the residence. There is also a good four room tenant house. It has a good stock barn and splendid tobacco barn. The fruit is ample for family use. There is in cultivation this year 5o acres of corn, 25 acres in wheat: 8 in timothy for meadow, 72 in pasture, and the 15 acres of slightly rough land is also in woods. This farm is located in a splen did neighborhood of prosperous farmers on one of the principal coun ty roads. Price $13,000.00; $5,000.00 cash, balance in 3 annual pay ments. (3) . Contains 180 acres, is Yi mile from Hardinsburg, Ky., on a rock road. 125 acres are level, 15 acres bottom land, balance is rolling and slightly rough. Farm is practically all under fence, has good six room bungalow with front and back porch, has two tenant houses, good stock barn and tobacco barn, has 25 acres in timber, and is well watered. Price $13,000.00; one-half cash balance in 3 annual pay ments. (4) . Contains 104 acres, 3-4 mile from city limits of Cloverport, Ky., about 50 acres in timber, worth about $500; about 10 acres of this timbered land is rough, about 50 acres level land, and remainder roll ing. A new five room house has just been completed. Has sufficient fruit for family use. and is well watered. Price $3,000; $1,500 down, balance in 3 annual payments. (5) . Contains 79 acres, is located in Perry Co., Ind., two miles from Tobinsport, has 15 acres level, 35 acres rolling, 10 acres washed land, 20 acres in woods with some good timber, is about one-half fenc ed, has a good three room house with cistern at same, has small stable, 200 bearing apple trees 500 bearing peach trees. There is also a good spring on the farm. Price $1,500; one-half cash, balance in 3 payments. (C). Contains 108 acres in Hancock Co., Ky., 1-2 mile from Pates ville on the Hardinsburg and Owensboro road; has 30 acres level table land, 20 acres bottom, balance gently rolling. About two-thirds of the farm is under fence. There is plenty of fruit for family use. Has a good six room house with cellar, good stock barn, good to bacco barn, and all necessary outbuildings. Price $3,o00; one -half cash, balance in 3 annual payments. (7) . Contains 150 acres, situated 5 miles from Cloverport, 3-4 mile from rock road, has 30 acres level land, 70 acres rolling, 50 acres rough, has good five room house with hall, good stock barn, good tobacco barn, all necessary outbuildings; 5 acres of apple orchard, and and 30 acres in woods. Is 1-2 mile from school and church and coun try store. Price $3,000; one-half cash, balance in 3 annual payments. (8) . Contains 32 acres in Tobins Bottom, Ind., has 28 acres fine bottom land, 4 acres rolling where the improvements are situated. They consist of a five room house, and small barn. The' four acres are fenced in for pasture. Price $3,500. There is also 45 acres lying near this, with 42 acres of fine bot tom, 3 acres rolling in small timber; no improvements except a small well. Price $3,500. These two farms may be had together; one -half cash, balance in 3 annual payments. (9) . Contains 135 acres, 2 miles from Tobinsport, Ind., has a bout 25 acres practically level, 75 acres rolling, and balance rough. There are 50 acres of woodland fenced in for pasture. Farm is practi cally all under fence. Haa 10 acres apple orchard. Has splendid 8 house, acetylene light plant installed in main residence. Price $3,000; room, two story residence, large stock barn, large cellar and cellar one-half cash, balance in 3 payments. For further information in regard to above farms, phone or address J. D. SEATON, REAL ESTATE DEALER, CLOVERPORT, KY. Cumberland Phone 89-J MATTINGLY (l.rft From LM Wrrk.) Mrs. O. W. Sanders and children, who have been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Brickey, returned to their home in Evansville. Sunday. Mr. James Harris, of Nashville. Tenn., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. B F. F'rank. Following were the dinner guests of Mr. aild Mrs. S. C. Frank. Sun day: Mr. and M,rs. W. T. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mason, of Florida and Mrs. Samuel Taul, of Cloverport. Mr. and frs. Gabe Shrewsberry, of McQuady. attended the funer.ll of Mrs. Harriett MufTett, Sunday at Pis gah and were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Brickey. Mr. and Ms. Hardy Lou Walker, of near Cloverport, visited her sister, Mrs J. D. Mingus, Sunday. STEPHENSPORT (l.rft From hast Week.) Tom Clayconib. of Owensboro, was the week-end guset of his brother. A. A. Claycomb. Miss Emma Allen is the guest of relatives at Glen Dean. Mrs. Thurman Smith, of Louisville, was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith. E. A. Hardesty and Sam H. Dix motored to Louisville, last week. A crowd from here attended the circus at Cloverport, Thursday James Hanks, of Tobasco, O.. a former resident and his nephew, H. A. Jones, of Cincinnati, were guests last weik of Mr. Hanks' brother,! Wm. B. Hanks and Mrs Hanks. This was Mr. Hanks' first visit back, he having left here thirty-six years ago. Everett Miller, of Tell City, was the Sunday guest of his cousin, Ken neth Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Dowell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Dix, Dr and Mrs. O. E Ferguson, and little daughter. Virginia, motored to Tell City, Sunday. John E. Barbee. left Saturday for Toledo, O., where he will resume his former position. Mrs. Graham Jolly, of Cloverport. was the guest of her brother, B. F. Blaine, last week. C. B. Waggoner bought the main part of the old Jorrett Hotel, on River street, has torn in down and is removing the lumber. Miss Cecil Dix left Friday for Glen Dean, where she will open school, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Hanks were guests Thursday and Friday of their daughter, Mrs. John Weisenberg and Mr. Weisenberg, of Cloverport. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Kemp, of Tell City, Ind., were the guests of friends and relatives here last week. Mrs. O. VV. Dowell and children and Miss Alma Moorman were guests of relatives at Yelvington and Maceo. Friday and Saturday. Miss Myrtle B. Shellman, who has been visiting relatives in Louisville, returned home Saturday. Mrs. W. J. Schopp is the receipent of a beautiful victrola presented to her by her Brother. Samuel Blitz, of Louisville. Capt S. T. Bandy, who is station ed at Camp Mills, N. Y.. arrived Sat urday to spend fifteen days with his mother, Mrs. E. J. Bandy. Dr. G. E. Shively and Mrs. Shively entertained at i o'clock dinner Mon day in honor of Capt. S. T. Bandy. Miss Maud Robbins, of Sample, was the guest last week of Misses Alice and Sarah Dix. Miss Ruth Ramsey has returned from Wisconsin, and will teach in Kentucky this year. toasted LUCKY STRIKE cigarette It's toasted to in crease the good, wholesome flavor of the Kentucky Burley tobacco. A regular man's smoke and delicious! here last week enroute to Louisville. Miss Maud Gardner and Mr. Ray mond Simmons, were married in Hardinsburg, last week. I Mr. Her, of Louisville, came Thurs day visit Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Har- I rison. I Eminett Wood, who has been a member ot the U. S. Navy is visiting relatives here. Mr. Jess Macy entertained several .guests to dinner Thursday in honor I of his birthday. I Miss Nell Bandy, of near Irvington, visited the Misses Harned, the week end. The ice cream supper which was given hero Friday night for the bene fit of the school was a success. A bout twenty-five dollars was cleared. Mrs. Frank Bullock and baby, Mr. Tony Bullock. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Haynes and baby, of Nebraska, are visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Macy and three sons, of near Raymond, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Mariha Macy. Byron Cook, of Louisville, was in I town Sunday enroute to his home near Hudsonville.- Miss Mary Bandy, of Irvington, visited friends here the week-end. and Mrs. Doa Mattingly. of Owens- Jboro is visiting his aunts. Mrs. Tom ; Compton and Mrs. Frank Payne. Mr. Robert Lyons, of Irvington. was here Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stewart and son. Donald Stewart were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Payne. Su nday. Webster school began Monday, August 4. Mrs. P. ! been quite improving. I Mr. and Mrs. Ike Haynes and daughter. Miss Mabel, spent Sunday with friends and relatives at Freedom. Mr. H. W Norton of this place shipped :.' car loads of stock this week. 1 Miss Ava Cashman spent several days lase week wiht her cousin. Miss Mattie Lee Rhodes. Mr. Jas. M. Rhodes was in Hard insburg, one day last week on business. J. Henderson, who has ill for several weeks is to help a friend and to do anything to help the county in favor of good schools, good road.i and temperance Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stillwell, of Stephensport. visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Macy last Saturday and Sun day. ElvCS Parks, of Springfield. III., is the guest of his ;;rand-tnctrer. Mrs. Harriett Parks, who is very low. He is also visiting his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Parks. Mr. and Mrs. George Cook and family visited relatives in Meade county last Saturday and Sunday. James Wadlington, of Hardinsburg, was visiting his cousins, Marvin and Miss Eva Payne, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shellman. of Fry mire, attended church at Walnut Grove last Sunday. The Baptist Association will meet at Walnut Grove church on the :27th. of this month. It will hold two days. LODIBURG (I. eft Krom Last Week.) WEBSTER (l.rft From Last Week.) GARFIELD (Left From Lt Week.) The annual F'reedom meeting be gan Sunday. Rev. Grundy, of Bream on, will assist in the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bruner and child ren, of Peewee Valley, are visiting relatives here. Dr. J. W. Meador, of Custer, was Those from here who attended the circus at Cloverport, Thursday, Aug. 7th.. were as follows: Mr and Mrs. Hugh McGavock. Mr. and Mrs. Wash Cashman. Robert Noble, E. E. Rhod es, A. B. Rhodes, Marvin Cashman. Misses Ava and Sarah Cashman and Mis.s Mattie Lee Rhodes. All came home rejoicing over their trip. Mr. Forrest Haddock, of Missouri, was called to the bedside of his fa ther, last week, hut we are glad to rpnnrt lie Hi milMl uitr at this urifinir Misses Claudia and Phronia Woos lev and Mr. Paul Bavne and Mr. Rov W'oosley were dinner guests of Miss Laura Norris Claycomb, Sunday. Mrs. Ouia Dugou and daughter ,of Walters. Okla., are visiting friends relatives at Webster this week. Mr. Robert Noble, who has been overseas for the past IK months has his honorable discharge and is now at home. Mr Hugh McGavock is out and able to go around at this writing. Mr. A. L. Kendall, of Ekron, was in town one day this week. Mr and Mrs. June Bauman, visit ed their daughter in Louisville, Sat urday and Sunday. 'Misses Ava and Sarah Cashman were dinner guests of Misses Louella and Zelma Brown.' Mr Russell Mattingly, sou of Mr 1 Mrs. J. E. Hall, of F'rench Lick, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. M. Hardin and her mother, Mrs. Bate-' man. Mrs. J. H. Avitt was the week-end guest of her sister. Mrs. H. J, Roberts of Hardinsburg. A M. Hardin attended the insur ance meeting at Irvington, last Thursday. Rev. J. B. Hitcherson, of Eliza hethtown. tilled his regular appoint ment at Walnut Grove last Saturday and Sunday. Ernest Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gibson, who has been over seas for some time, retun.cd home last week. Charley Bruce, of Louisville, was in the neighborhood last week visit ing friends. Mrs. Elsie Wagnast and three child ren, of Louisville, visited her cousin, Mrs. Ida Nottingham, last week. At a meeting of the Telephone Co., at Lodiburg, last Friday, A. J. Keys was elected to keep the switch for another year. He has been attend ing to the switch for three years and has given entire satisfaction. We were sorry to hear of the death of N. D. Payne, of Webster. For there was no better man in the county than "Nick." He was always ready If a man is up-to-date enough to buy an auto he ought to be able to see the value of an up-to-date educa tion for his children. K ILLS RATS and mice - that's RAT-SNAP, the old rtli able rodent destroyer. Comes in cakes no mixing with other food. Your money back if it fails. 85c. size (1 cake) enough for Pantry Kit chen or Cellar. 60c. nit (S cakes) for chicken House, coops, or small buildings. $1 00 size (6 cakes) enough for all farm and out buildings, storage buildings, or fac tory buildings. Sold and duaranteed by K. A Hardeity, Stephensport; Conrad I'ayne & Co, Clover port; and B. F. Beard, Hardinsburg PERMANENT DENTIST Dr. R. I. STEPHENSON Office MASONIC BUILDING Hardinsburg, Ky. Specializing In Trial Practice MURRAY HAYES LAWYER 1806-7-1 Inter-Southern Building LOUISVILLE More Than 20 Years Experience WE ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN 3 PER CENT PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS BRECKINRIDGEBANK OF CLOVERPORT SECURITY SERVICE CONTENTMENT EDWARD BOWNE, President PAUL LEWIS, Caahter . When In need of a MONUMENT or marker, write or call J. P. Keith, Elizabethtown, Ky. Will be in Clo verport two days each month. Write for appointment. Am in position to save you money on anything in this line that you might need.