davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03

breadstufiR II IN one column there
b the death Of an old minister Of the
Gospel whom we can not spare. IN the
aezi pnt the name Of some ysung
Elisha who can wear the mantle Of
niljnhL n some evil Of society Il de-
picted IN ono column. In the next
show the Gospel machinery that Il
10 drive 10 back into the pcrditlon
nom which Il assembled More and
more sunshine let there be IN religious
Journalism Publish In II more SER
mons on texts like % give thanks unto
the Dord. for He Is good. and fewcr on
text like Ont Of depths Of hell
have cried unto Thee. o
Lord II any one has any
thing gloomy TO say, let him say IL
TO himself II he must write It. let him
not send II 10 editorial rooms. but put
Il In the pigeon-holc of his own desk
for his heirs. aud assign or read Il fur
ther on. for they probably can stand 10
better than we. gave 81 10 hear Jenny
Lind sing, never will give cent to
hear man grown. Up with the blinds
and.throw back the shutters, and let the
morning light come mi There L. not
80 much religion In the dampness Of .
cellar As in the breath Of an apple or
chard in blossom week. What VIC
tory David rot over himself whom he
closed the Psalm with slx chapters Of
praise We the Lord" saying Il over
and over again. until. in any other
book. IL would have become monoton-
GUS II In our diaries, and our family
records. and our religious newspapers
We would write two honest catalogues,
the one a catalogue Of blessings and
the other a catalogue Of troubles, the
former would be Ave times larger than
the latter.
Pray for the religious papers Of
America, because Of the fact that II
they have the right spIrit each one
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03

CincUrr CoUET.
LEI Monday In January, and Mon
day In April and ith Monday In August
COUNTY COuar
srd Monday In each month.
ouARrBRLv CouRr.
Tuesday after the Srd Monday In
March. June. September and December.
Fiscal CouEr.
First Tuesday In April and october.
JUrIon CouRrs.
A J. conley, Tuesday snd Wednes-
day after the flrsl Monday In harch,
June, September and December.
n. h. Hewlett, Thursday and Friday
after the LEI Monday IN March. Jnre,
September and December.
l.. ID. Webb, Add Menday and Tuesday
IN March, June, September and Deeem-
Der.
Drvid Boggs, Wednesday AID Thurs
daY after 9rd Mouday In March, June.
September aud December.
Nelson SPARK. Friday and SATURDAY
alter and Monday IN March, June, Sep
tember and December.
N. B. Thompson, Wednesday and
Thursday after 5rd Monday 10 March,
June. september and December.
A. 7 ,wilbur. Friday and saturday
after srd Monday IN Msrch, June, sep
tember and December.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03
PROSPERITY.

Mrs. r. NJ. Curnett took an cpl
leptic ut last Monday evening, and
fell on q cooking stove and was
badly burned.
Tolbert Adkins lost a flns horse
last week with bots.
John Swetnam lost q COW last
week.
H. II. Gamble, Of Blaine, was In
our midst last Friday.
George Carriers horse got crippled
one day last week by sticking a
nail In his foot.
d. 7. Curnett has Just returned
from Paintsville where he has been
prospecting for-we think It was a
wife.
George Carter has succeeded In
learning the blacksmIths trade at
Uncle Dicks and will shortly erect
q shop Of his own on Big Branch,
which will be a great advantage to
the people of this neighbOrhood.
George Adams, the bashful Ia
dies man, was on our creek last
Sunday.
Our school, under the manage
ment Of Jay Carter, will soon close
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. HoIbioOk wal
visiting at R. NJ. Cwnutts Sunday,
Samuel Lowe and family, Of THU
place will shortly move to Louisa
He lie a good citizen and we are
sorry TO lose him.
RosEBUD.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03
OLD TIMES IN HAWAII


Reverenes for Royalty Wns Oaes =
Marked charnStoristie.
One Of the most narhsd charactefs-
tics Of the andsut HaWulau religion
was the extreme rsvsrsnca for royalty
indicated, says The PhnadsipAia Press
II WINS a crime prniHAz1ds with death
to pass through ne RfngS shadow or
sit higher than his head. HS persou
was sacred and protected by 4 strict yv
tenn Of taboo" IN tbs royal palaces
the ~taboo' STICK. with which tho
king announced I'M Recommendations.
is exhibited. TIA Q wand with carved
stone cap. II this stiek was lowered on
the approach Of courier he was com
PEELED to withdraw Immediately and
was considered In deep disgrace.
The kings will WIS abSoluteI but the
majority Of the Hawuiian mouarchs
seem TO have been Of q kindly disposi-
tIon and to have made no improper use
Of their extreme power. n was due 70
one Of them that the taboo system was
abolished. This bors WIN gTisvcus
weight upon the women They were
forbidden the ase Of some Of the most
common articles Of Diet. surA as bananas
and certain kinds Of Ash, on pain Of
desth.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03

We have clubbing arrangements
by which we can furnish tho fol-
lowing publications with tho BIG
SANDY News at the reduced prices
named:
N. Y. World, three times a
week, and News, both one year,
s1.65.
Louisville Weekly Dispatch, and
News, S1.65.
Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer,
and News, $1.5o.
Courier Journal, twice a week
and News, $1.65.
Home Il Farm and NEws,1
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03

Smallest nAoOEsc1A nAnSrS.
The smallest elesEieal bEssery ewes
construoted was the worn cf an cleo
trician IN ~ employ Of he Boston
Telephone company. n consisted OF
an orKsarJ gins bar through
which two lwirss, oos Of copper nd he
Other Of Iron. rere IOoped end t~islsd
20 - TO prevent tAeir owning h con-
tact The wires acted a. tbe cleo
trodes. and al that was Decessary 70
cause a current was TO ptsee . drop
Of aciduhted water h ne bead Ger
tainIy such a minets battery furuhhed
but an iufnftestEnal er-rent, but -
could be eas1y used n . Delicate tese-
phone; IN fnct II - said 10 hnSeaetuai-
u served IN signaling distance o. neer-
II Q0O fnijee
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03
'HREE TRAINS
DAILY TO
CINCINNATI

Tho +. + v. yestibnle
Limited Is the finest train in the
world and runs through TO Wash
ipgton, Baltimore, Phi.adelphia
and New York. 1t isIighted with
electricity and heated with steam
lyon intend travelling in any d.
rccfion wriic for full insormaiiou
to 9. b. RYAN, Assi, G. P. A.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03
Big Sandy Division.
Time Table i fleet May 10.

I IHC IdOIc II UcCT My TO.
MIxKD TRAiS -l<aves ishlnnd Z 90 a.
m. arrives I.ouin 9:i0 Pcaeh Or
chard IS. Whnehonse l;lsp. M.
Returning. Leaves Whitchon1o af1 20
? M; arrives Louisa aia, Ashland
$40.
PAfsKNGER Train LEAVES oulsa 1.f5
An; arrives hurlanan S;ls, Cat
lett,buIg 500, Ashland oD7. Re-
tuning, lrhbes Ashland fsoO X ms
atlttfsburg t;ls, Buchanan 80 A.
Rvs l.Oulsa $50.
o. :. STEWART, he. noUGnT0N,
rialu Master. Ats.f Supt
Ashland Ky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03

Uncle TIP Moore did more hard
riding and more work for Judge
Kinnor and Ma RedwIne than any
Other man IN as district
MANY Vofrno.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03

N""#"AN
and we are learning that what men
get wrong IN their faith. instead Of
martyrlzing them BY arralgnment we
40 better 70 walt for the natural roll Of |
years 70 remove them. Men die, but |
the truth lives on. We may not all
agree a. 10 the number Of tecth in the !
jaubone with. which samson slew the |
Phillstines. or agree as TO what was
the exact color OF the foxes which he
set on fire TO burn up the eornstocls;
but ON the vitals of religion we all
agree.
II VIC could call into one great con-
Vention the Gas, 500 Episcopalians, the
i.s2O. e05 Lntherans. the l ,sGO, si6 Pres
bytcrians. the s,15s,ss Baptists, the
boss. 2S9 Mcthodists. putting unto them
The following questions. we would get !
unanimous answer In the Affirmative:
Do you believe in n God. good, holy,
Just, omnipotcnt? Do you believe in
Jesus Christ asa Saviour? Do you be-
lieve in the convieting convert
ing and sanctifying power Of
the Holy Ghost? Do you be-
AltNc tIiAt tuc OOoVCi n BOihh W toH-
quer all nations? II you shoald put
these questions to those assembled
millions on millions, while there would
not be a solitary negative. th-rc would
be an ayei ayei ayel loud enough TO
make the foundations OF the earth
trcmble and the arches Of the heavens
resound- Let there be platforms, let
there be great occasions let there be
undcnominational printing presses to
thunder forth the unity OF all Chris
tendon One Lord One faith. One
Baptism. One God and Father. One
Jesus Christ One cross. One Heaven
So also there is room for a religious
journal that stands for liberty as
against all oppression. No authority,
political or ecclesiastical. must be per-
mitted to make US believe this or that
Liberty Of the Armenian TO worship
God independent Of the Turkish gov
eminent. Liberty Of Cuba a. against
Spanish domination. Liberty OF Ha-
wall as against all monarchial author
ity which IL has thrown of. Civil lib
erty. Polical liberty. Religious lib
erg'
ny 1890 ="
sees.sn an',,' :, a. 70" n@s Ia
,or ~ o"ne, anu Puoiislei oue IN
~ ms a"ee1sly; N 'eneeu Juss ~, ~
oPPos il's .-.'l ~ ~ - -, ~
le..se anu $500 =, ~ SP,D'o, l.,'
piope,sy eonnseA'eu' nrs ny IN l'eliicu'
49, ~ - : :. -. -.
~ ."~, ,v.es 1879 sou'l ~
III -. -
:, - -. - aara-Sad 80, ,,,o." -
/ s-..1.S III - -. .t.t- .s,.si -
.is,ss i. -. 81 :. ~ -, ~. $3.50 az
nrintIno presses and the editorial
chairs he overthrown which dare 20
surrender 70 anv ATTEMPT again 10 nut
on The sbacl.Ics The moyemeat has
,tarted for the d.molition 81 ali the
tvrannies Of church and STATE. Relic
ions pewspapers must stand shouldrr
n shoulder in this miobtv march for
God and the worlds rescue.
Ar,,n :, .,,,. ..v.n,h .n,v.-..a
-, = -, g.. 49,. =
- .,,.~,'.d .r;.h ia -t.sh;aasd - -,
r.,,.- n.h.r s,r,.s - -aIi.,on. -, -.
ssra- 49, Al o. a "a T r,,-n,..s
= 49, s..-..o - ~ -,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03
chOIoa Seed whoa, For Sale

At one dollar per bushel. Sam
pie can be seen at Louisa mill.
Also, few more bushels OF White
Rye at seveniy-iive cents $ bnshel.
TnR ELoIsE IMPROVEMENT Co.,
BY Jay II. Northup, Pres.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03

TWICE WEEK COURIER JOURNAL
$1.0O a year.
Issued Wednesday and Satur-
day morn ing.


Beginning January !. 1907, the Week
" Courler-Journal was changed 70 the
TWlce-a-week Courier journal. Publ.
cation days are wednesday aud Sniur-
day. The Wednesday paper viii be de-
voted 10 news aud political topics. The
Saturday Issue viii be devoted Iostorisr.
miscellany, pictures, poetry, &c--a per
feet family paper.
Each issic vii be Tx pages, or twclv,
pages a weck-an In ,rease Of tao pages a
week, 100 pages or so columns year.
The politics Of the paper will not be
changed, aud the battle for pure l'em0e-
racy aud true Democratic principles will
be continued successfully IN the future
a. Ia the past. In spite OF The expense
Involved N the improvements aoted. the
price Of the Twiee-a-week Courier Jour
nal will remain the SINE. 81 a year. A
feature during the comlng year will be
the editorials u Mr.. Henry Watisron
on political aud other b. les Of the day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03

Power % Do oood-
va TalmaEr ulalnl11l
- nelafrd - I11
(. q the oosp.l
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03
sEsr cIoARs

Ihave exclusive sale for K
Louisa Of the most popular |
line Of cigars retailed IN (
Cincinnati. They arc the /
best that can be made for /
the money, leaving but ]
small profit FOR mauufaciu-
rcr and retailer.
Both imported and do.
nestle.
Principe de GALES, ioc /
! Adelina Patti, loc
! PEBBLES Perioc,os, Be. |
Pebbles Pqfis Sc.
! Quaker Gentleman, BE-.
Reina Maria, &c.
Latest and Best, 3 for b.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-03

Daily Courier Journal, l year, 5000
Daily and Sunday, | year, 500
sunday alone, year, 100
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-03
Hssggg|sssssssss ssssasas#
en- ~
g. Social and Personal rs
90 1Q
#SESsS|sSES|sSs SsSESESESS8

the solemn ring service in the tender
tones which it il traditional for the pro.
fees;on to employ in Lincoln. The
COURIER is weekly paper and only at
tempts to summarize and comment on
the events of the week. The rising
young business men and the beautiful
maidens who are united by impressive
ceremonies and officiating clergymen
will understand that only the nuptial
ceremonies of the wisest, best and most
beautiful appear in the columns of The
COURIER. The same Office rule applies
TO refreshments. They will not be men,
toned in The COURIER unless some
Bellshazzar strips the orient OF fruits
and birds. for every hostess provides
dainty refreshments or elegant or
both and if she fails 10 any respect The
COURIER can not conscientiously men,
ton her party. Therefore. be it under
s'ool forever in the pages Of The CoUR-
Ter h dainty refreshments we're ser
we'd"
Miss Ade.e Randall went to New York
on Thursday.
Miss Cochran, Miss Houtz and her
friend Miss Baker of Portland. Oregon,
and Miss Walkin will spend Monday at
Crete.
Miss Ethelyn Hooper gave high Ave
party on Thursday evening for Miss Seba
Care OF Faribault, Minnesota. Miss Bar.
ker won the royal prize. cut glass vase,
Mr.. Fritz Westerman won the gentle
mans royal, silver box. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Houtz, Misses Bar
ker. Burr. Leland. Rector, Houtz, Fiske.
Butler. Moore. Griffith, Furnas, WEIGH,
Watkins, Cochran, Slaughter and Gar
tea. Messrs Hurlbut, Baldwin, Chap
man, WEIGH, Smith, Yates, Green, Hag.
garl, Louie Westerman, Fritz Wester-
man. Folsom. Walch. Lottridga, Riser,
and Butler.
Mre. Wirger and Miss Stoddard have
taken a cottage at Crete also the c. H.
Imhoffs.
Miss Nellie Griggs and Adele Randall
spent several days in Colorado last week.
Miss Eva Thompson left last week for
Europe. She will join a party in New
York which will go to England and then
south to Italy, where they will pass two
or three months.
T. E. Wing went back to New York
on Tuesday. Tom has added metropoli-
tanism to his good looks, and he left many
a wistful feminine heart bshind him
whsn he boarded the eastern train.
Mss Anna Spurcs, a graduate of the
university class OF 81, who has been
principal assistant under Miss Anna
Barr in the physical training depart
ment OF the state university, left on
Tuesday for Chautauqua, N. Y to finish
her course in physical training. She
stopped in Chicago day or two to visit
relatives.
Miss Alic, Slaughter is entert aiming
Miss Mcclure. Miss Ruth Weller and Mr.,
Mcclure OF ON aha, M sses Nil and
Georgia Post OF Columbus.
Mrs. j. X. Honeywell, Miss May aud
Miss Maggie, LIFT on Tue ,day fJr B,lvi-
dere, N. j., where they will spend the
rest OF the summer.
Miss Mary L. Jones, who welt to New
York With Miss Guilmett, joined her
party bound for Europe at Boston and
saile1 J. it is presumed. last week.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-03

day for Spring Lake. New Jersey, where
they will spend the greater part of the
summer.
Mrs. Hayes Thompson and son, left
Thursday for California.
Miss Helen Nance went to Chicago
Monday.
Wednesday evening, Matt Baldwin
entertained Mr.. Joseph Walsh Of Port
Huron, Michigan, and other friends
ten couples in number, at the Club
House.
Florence Farwell entertained Miss Nc
Cune OF Omaha, and Miss Miller with
several others. on Tuesday evening.
Monday night. Mrs. Frank Smith
gave a party for Miss Grace Harrison,
Of Beatrics. The evening passed mer-
rily, a. eli of the crowd blacke1 up as
Ministries.
w. E. Hardy ami wife will spend
month at Lake Osakis.
Miss Kate Gelateley Of Fairbury. has
been the guest Of her cousin Miss Whit
ing. for several days.
Mrs. C. O. Whedon aud fimily, ex.
pect to spend two weeks this summer
camping in the Big Horn Mountains.
Ed T. Child, ed tor OF the Fairmont
Tribune. q bright and vigorous stats
paper. was in the city the first of the
week visiting friends.
Will H. Schuyler and Reed Dunroy
went TO Cret, on a fishing excursion
last Wednesday. They got some bitee,
that lie, mosquito bites and caught cold.
Mrs. George d. Kelly has returned
from short summer outing in Kansas
C. M. Barr who graduated from the
state university year ago and has since
been teaching at LitchfeId, this state,
is in the city visiting friends.
Miss Alice Rodgers, 1915 F. street
gave a birthday party on Wednesday.
The little maiden is nine years old and
about thirty five of her friends assembled
to congratulate her and speed her along
the way. The grounds were Illuminated
and the pretty little lads and lasses had
their tea on the lawn lighted by the yell
low and rad grotesque lanterns OF the
Chinese. Those present were:
John, Casey and Lottie Hamilton.
Ethel Burket, Edith Doty, Marie Talbot,
Ethel, Vela and Jean Bignell, Laura
Leavitt, Earl Foster, Lawrence Tipling,
Riley Halstead. Barton and Grace Green.
Silence Stewart, Emily johnson. Charlie
Sawyer, Fred RICHTER, Harry Har.
greavee, Vincent Coates, Arthur Temple,
Grace Stewart, Grace White, Marian
Ogden. Florence and Chester Parks.
Wells and Henry Lippincott, Frank and
Howard Brown, Fannie. Harry and Carl
Citizen.
Mrs. Boyd and Miss Boyd from Balt,.
more visited Mrs. Israel Putnam for a few
days of this hot week. They are on their
way to California.
Last Wednesday Miss Mariel Jones
C ,lebrated her birthday with four or
Eve Of her little friends who live in the
came block with her.
In all cases where weddings are re-
ported in these columns it is under
stood that the bride 10 Of rare Leauty.
with many friends and with accomplish
ments that would land her the ether
side ef fame If she had not preferred
matrimony; that the groom is young
business man with a dazzling future
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-12
WEYLER ORDERED
TO LEAVE CUBA
GENERAL BLANcO Will SAIL WITH MS
STAFF TO-DAY ron HAVANA
Mar Viii COatiuac II the lnsuraents Refuse
20 Submit Alter icafIag the Goyefn-
meats Proposed NeN Foley

Now York. October II a dispatch 10
1hr world from Madrid says,
The minister ~ war has enblcd 20 den.
oral Wrylor To embark for Madrid lin.
msdinlciy, handing over hln command to
the Marquis dsr Ahmuda or General III.
nai,ra. Al hlgh clvil officers and the
principal heutnnnlH OF wcyler will be
replaced Immediately.
Tho government telegrnphod an order
10 cease Instantly all rigorous methods
of warfarp practiood hitherto.
with tho exception ~ conservatives
ana republican, who persist Ia uourting
w"ylrr tho majority of tho propa ana
public uprnly applaud tho now govern.
meht for gaEottlnR hacrros recalling wcy.
lcr and appointing Marshal ulanco GOV.
ornor general ~ Cuba No determined
was tho cabinpl TO act vigorously tha'
directly tho council ~ ministers np.
proved tho above dvcrr~s. Count Xlauena
minister ~ public works. carried them 10
tho palace Tho qur"n got w from din.
nor 10 sign them
Tho minister of war tcleFruphrd the
trnna-Alhnto company 60 poslpon" the
departure ~ tho maii steamer to nliow
General ulnnrn tn embark Tuesday with
numerous stan Six generals. also o.
noer- who -"r,cd under Marshal Campoa
- ON men aa rvinfnrccmonts. viii follow
IN November General nlnnro In not ea.
p"o,c-i 10 in IN position to form
suggest tho best course to follow before
tho middle NJ Novumirr
Military operations viii continue ~,
rootly nno weather permits against al
Insurgents no, disposed 10 submit, on
hearing N tho contemplated r'forms ami
thr reversal u tho policy OF the la-t two
years
Tho suyrrnm~h, has received unfayor.
ahla Intelligence ~ tho rcyiyai of tho
insurrociion IN tho Phrliplnr Islands
Tho situation th~rr serious si1 MI.
buntrring otf--'iiliona from Japan and
China have landed arms and war stores
"n various parts ~ the coast Conali.
srahlo rclrforr~mrnin win have To- b.
Hsn, "a Manila before tho me season
opens whom tho rcl-la arc likely TO r..
sum" Offensive operations because the
present governor. Marsha Rlveria. has
sent home half tho European force. h..
llevlng tho rcb~lllon to tsa auhducd
Marshal campoa declined TO go to the
fhilllpin"s believing his pr-acneo ln Spain
necessary n tho ovrn,uBlitirs OF tho col.
onai wars should mako military dicla.
turn Necessary
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-12
A kLCNDIKE BOOK.

The Chicago Records book for gold
sseleers is now ready. A reader OF this
book will know more OF Alaska ana the
wonderful Klondike district than he could
learn by months OF personal observation
and research on the ground. In compar.
ison with other works on the subject II
is the "Webster's Dictionary Of Alaska, Z"
"A perfect and peerless volume. at once
the model and despair OF rival publishers
1t tells OF the richest and most exten-
slve gold fields the world has ever
known-Ilow they were discovered-Fields
yet unexplored-Tcn years work al
ready In sight-where is the mother lode
The fortunes already made-The nil
lions to be taken out next year-How to
get there-R. R. fare and other expenses
from all poidts-Medical hlnts-Climate-
Official maps-Governmen reports-Au
land and water routes-Projected rail-
roads-Mining laws-Customs. In brief
all that is known OF this wonderful land
OF fabulous wealth. 1t Is the only au-
thentic, practical book, official and en-
dorsed. About 600 pages Handsomely
bound in art canvas Price. $3.50.
Agents are wanted to handle this val
liable work. It Is a chance OF a life
time. Experience is not necessary. as
full instructions are sent and the whole
people are clamorlng for the book. Re-
ports from agents just started show won
lerful success. Sales run as high as 20
books an hour. Big commissions and
valuable premiums are allowed. Credit
is given and freight paid, It is an oppor-
tunity to gain a competence in a short
time The book is not sold through book
stores or newspapers. Complete canvass
ing OUTFIT will be mailed for 20 cents.
stamps To places where we have 10
agent a full copy of the book Will be
sent TO customers. prepaid, on recelp' Of
price Address, exactly, Monroe Book
Company. department X. 2ls Chicago.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-12
A RICH TREAT Is PROMISED.

The Oregon State Fair for isgI-septem-
Der % 10 October O.
Railroad rates reduced.
Tho Southern Paolnc viii sell tickets
at one fare rates for round trip from all
points on thoir lines In Oregon.
You will DO entertained from morning
until night. No time 10 rest Liberal
prizes offered for all kinds Of sports. such
~ baseball. tug-of-war. ehopping con.
tos,r. foot races. hammer throw. shot
put. and various other sports in charge
of compoten, committee, Don't over.
look tho date and tho cheap railroad rate
Of ono farc FOR the round trip.
Popular admission OF g cents
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-12

j. 81 ThirHwond Of Orosbcck. Tex.
says that when he has spell Of lndl-
Ecstion and feels bad and sluggish. he
iakcr two Of Duwilrs Little Early Rlscrs
nt night and he In all right. the next
morning. Many thousands OF others do
the same thing DO your ChaA. Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-12
EMnEzZLER ARRESTED.

Bin frnnclaco. october ii-Jobn H.
covrll Has beocn arrested on q dispatch
from Boston. lla II accused of cmbrz.
sling 1900 from Marshall r. Pollard OF
that city. whom sSarohci 500 was found
on hln poruon. iIo Is held awaiting the
arrival OF eKtradiuon papers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-12

a nice steam prosser can be made out
OF a piece OF curtain pole or a stout
broom handle. Select piece about /,
or Il inches long and pad 1t with fian.
mel and cover with white mrslin.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-12

The rich mans whiskcy Is HARPER
because 4, "a supremcly delicious Tn,
poor mans whiskoy Is HARPER. becaus,
such good whlske' helps him. The fam.
lly whiskey is HARPER. because & 1,
pure. pleasant and strengthening. Foi
sale by Foard & Stokes Co. Astoria. Ore