davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-17
Chancery Court-2d Dist.
N. G. HILL, CnAycELLoR.

In the comfy Of Pearl River on the first
Monday OF January and July aud continue
six days.
the second Monday Of January and July and
continue six days. In the second district
on the third Monday OF January and July
and continue six days.
In the county of Hancock on the fourth
Monday OF January and July and continue
six days.
In the county OF Harrison on the frs,
Monday ot February and August and con-
tinue six days.
In the county nf Jackson on the second
Monday of February d August and con-
tinuc six days.
In the county g. Way q on the second
Monday of Juu""nd pcccm Ter. and continue
six davs.
In the county OF Jones on ne first Monday
OF March and September ann continue six
days.
days.
In the connty OF Jasper on the second
Monday OF March and September and con-
tinuc six days.
In the county OF Perry held In Augusta.
the First District, on the third Monday OF
March and September and continue six days.
In the town Of Ilattiesburg. the Second Dis
triCt. on the first Monday of June and pecel,-
bcr and continue six days.
Ia the county Of Smith on the fourth Moi
day or March and September and coutiDne
SIX unyS.
IN the county OF Greene on Thursday aftc. !.
the Second Monday OF April and October and
continue three days.
In the county of tovington on the fourth
Monday In April and October and continue
six days,
In the county OF Newton on the first Mon
day of April and November and continue six
days.
In the county of Laudrrdalc on the first
Monday Of May and November and continue
twcmty-four days
In the county Of Clarke on the third Mon
day OF April and November and continue six
DAYS
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-17

SOME STARTLING FIGURES. - The
New York Sun in an editorial punches
some significant pension facts, SO that
the inference drawn is that a great
proportion of pensioners are unworthy
OF the government bounty, and that
the list should be cut down. Figures
recently published show that at the
present rate of expenditure the an
nual pension list has been consuming
more than nine-tenths of the revenue
taken in at all of the custom houses
in the United States; or again, ii the
customs duties are considered as pay
ing the general expenses Of the gov
ernment, the pensions have been us
ing up not less than 96 percent OF the
total receipts from internal revenue.
Thirty-twO years after the end of the
civil war, the number Of pensioners on
account of that war exceeds by about
q quarter of a million the number Of
soldiers actually engaged in service in
all of the armies of the government at
any time between the firing upon
Sumpcr and the surrender Office at
Appomattox. The number of pen
sioncrs after q third Of a century is
between 80 and 40 per cent larger than
the fighting army at any time during
the war. We have already paid in
pensions since the war two billion
dollars. or two-thirds as much as it
cost the government to carry on the
war.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-17

An old railroad man who had drift!
ed into church where a revival was
going on was asked to lead in prayer,
and this is the way lie did it: 0 Lord;
now that l have tagged thee, LIT up
my feet off the rough and plant them
safely on the platform Of the train OF
salvation. Let me use the safety lamp
known us prudence, make all the
couplings Of the train with the strong
link of thy love, and let my hand
lamp be the bible. And, Heavenly
Father, Keep all the switches closed
that lead off onto the siding, especially
those with the blind end. o Lord IL
it be thy pleasure, have every sema-
phOre along the line show the white
light of hope, that may make the
run of life without stopping. And
Lord, give US the ten commandments
for schedule, and when l have finished
the run on schedule time, pulled into
the great dark station of Death, may
Thou, the superintendent Of the Uni
verse, say, Well done, thou good and
faithful servant; come and sign the
pay roll and receive check for eternal
happiness"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-17
THE EDITORS TRIALS.


Southern Investor.
The editor has a delicate, but none
the less important and responsible
task. In the outset he is tempted to
I'LL his paper with sensational matter;
which observation shows him sells
most easily. If lie resists this temp;
tation he soon finds that few give his
efforts any pccuniary encouragement,
even those who praise its course are
quite chary Of their dollars, and
generally think to compliments the
stand you have taken, is sufficient.
You are expected to run your paper
with their encouragement, but with
out their support. Now, again, the
temptation presents itself to pander
to the vicious and excited tastes OF
humanity. But you must not do this.
Continue as long as you can possibly
exist. II thugs improve, we'll; II not;
cease your publication. You will have
the modification of failure, but you
will also have the cOsciOusncss Of
having given to the public a clean
sheet devoted to the uplifting Of your
fellow men, and will only grieve that
your efforts were cut short by lack
Of appreciation, or may be by lack OF
thought.
The public are under no contract
obligation to take stock in every paper
venture that seeks its patronage, how
ever good and spotless its character
and tone. But it is poor comment
AIRY upon the zeal Of that portion OF
the community who range themselves
upon the moral side Of all public Ques;
tions, that they are so slow to appreci-
ate and recognize the merits OF d
journal that is severely fair politically,
chaste and moral socially and studi-
Gus of the country's advancement in.
dustrially.
The result is that the number Ut
such papers is much smaller than it
should be. Some are induced to de-
scend to the level of their readers or
supporters, others are frozen out. So
that they either cease or have their
characters changed.
Still there are not few papers of
high moral tone and fine calibrc. But
most of these subsist without ample
means. Some OF the metropolitan
papers may DO well without pandcriug
to prejudice, but the country press'
which attempts to be always right
without regard to popularity lives on
very few dollars. sauced with plenty
of praise and patting on the back by
the moral element. And yet the
moral element are no worse than the
other side. But it pays the other side
directly to be liberal patrons, while
the pay the moral element gets from
the papers they approve is indirect
and Its source often unseen unless
search for.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-17
THE OLD-FdSHIONED G.fRDEN.


Oh, for the dearold fashioned poses,
Growing close by the kitchen door;
Poppies soft to bring forgetting, y
Balm and mint for spirit sore.
Heart's-ease, sweet for hearts that are ach
ing;
Ragged rot lns and four o'clocks;
Marigold and wealth uncounted,
Cabbage roses and hOllyhocks.
Sunflowers tall, that turn their faces
Out to the west us the sun goes down;
Morning -glories that close aQdfower
.Uaderthe rays Of his burniss frown.
Oh, for the dear fashioned posics,
Growing close by the kitchen door,
And for the loved familiar faces
Gone from our gaze forever more.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-17

A young lady whose sense OF shame
would not permit her to address GER
tain unmarried clerk in ordinary Eng
lish, called for pair Of garters thus;
"It is my desire to obtain Il pair OF
circular elastic appendages, capable
of being contract and expanded by
means Of Oscillating, FURNISHED steel
appliances that sparkle like PARTICLES
of gold leaf set with Alaska diamonds
and which are utilized for Keeping in
position the habiliments Of the l)wer
extremeties which innate delicacy
forbids me to mention" The clerk
tainted
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-17
THERE IS MONEYSIN YELLOW
PINE WASTE.
Lumber Trade Journal.

Lumber Trade journal.
Statements have been made from
time TO Time III the past few years
about using the waste of yellow pine,
such as slabs, roots, stumps and
limbs, for the manufacture of char
coal, turpentine, tar, acid and alcohol.
g. 0. Gilmer, practical expert IN
his business, recently gave the Jour-
nal an interview on this subject, and
stated that when fat pinewood is
placed in closed retort, or kiln, and
the temperature raised to from $50 to
45O degrees Fahrenheit it will exhaust
nearly pure white turpentine. When
this turpentine has ceased to flow, or
shows traces of tar, the temperature
is raised to from 700 to 500 degrees,
when acetic or wood acid is obtained.
The distillatlon is continued until
the wood is carbonized or turned to
charcoal.
These acids and tar 60 to the dis.
tilery; the acid having the greater
specific gravity, settles to the bottom
Of the settling tanks and the tar floats
on the top, where it is drawn off and
redistilled, while the rosin and tur-
pentine is separated. This turpen-
tine is Of a reddish color and of low
grade.
The remaining acids are ncutralized
with lime and 90 to the stills where
the wood alcohol is obtained.
A practical plant to consume 50
cords Of wood every twenty-four hours
will have to contain 20 kilns, each to
consume so cords of wood. Thus it
would appear that 40 kiins could be
handled month, but practical cx-
perience proves that it takes 20 kilns
to produce the product of one kiln
every day.
The time consumed in operation is
eight days for loading and firing, six
days for cooling, and one day for
drawing. Figuring the possible profit
on the product Of the pine stumps and
pitch waste in general ut the lowest
market price, Mr.. Gilmer says the 50
cords will produce 3S40 bushels of
charcoal, which ut cents per bushel
is Sl92; $40 gallons of best white tur-
pentine at 20 cents per gallon is $l60;
100 gallons of low grade turpentine at
Is cents per gallon is S24; 50 barrels Of
tar at So per barrel is $240; the total
amount of the product being SIG
The cost Of such plant is about $40,.
900: the operating expenses are about
$25 day, outside of office expense.
We must cOnclnde that this process
OF distilling wood is not only 4 safe
Investment, but one certain to return
immensely greater profits than the
manufacture OF coke. There is no
limit TO the sale Of the product from
the wood, and no danger of overstock-
ing the market, as thousands OF these
products can be sold daily, and hence
it will be profitable and safe to en-
bark in this business.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-17

l,ock and Job Printing OF every de'
scr;nti.,u neatly exccuied AZ this oilice'
SEMI yuur orders in a'once.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-17
y SEPTEMBER

they drove away, telling Tom not to
expect them back before a late hour
at night. He was sleeping soundly
when they returned, but for days aft
erward his observations were such as
to convert him to the belief that
prayer is sometimes answered, and
"cheerfulness'is akin to Godlness."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-17

What is your pet fear? Out OF 100
persons who lately confessed their
greatest fear, nearly one-third SAID
that it was thunder and lightning.
But thunder is magnificent and harm.
less, and lightning kills annually in
this country about 200 persons, while
in New York City alone 500 persons
die each year from falls, and thous.
ands die from the effects Of iutoxi-
eating liquors.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-17
Secret Societies.
SCRANTON,


to O. r. Scranton Lodge No ij. mcrtsev
cry Tuesday evening at odd Fellows Hall at
7:3O o'clock. I. g. Gatti. n. g.; IL. s, Rourkc.
secretary.
scranton Encampment No. 32. meets every
ID aud 9Th Friday evening at odd Fellows
Hall at 7;3o o'clock. j. S. rorlis, G. T.; u. $.
Ecurke scribe.
knights Of pythias. Mississippi lodge No.
s., meets every Thursday evening ut Odd
Fellows Hall ut $50 o'clock. Henry Jacobs.
c. c.; r.. Browne. NJ. of + Il X. OF r. 4 $.
r. & A. NJ. Cult Lodge No. ii9. meets md
Wednesdays In each month Mt odd Follows
Hall. Chris Nelson. W. NJ: VIM. g. Parker,
Secretary.
Woodmcn Of the World. Scranton Camp No.
Ct. =. u. Eccht. &C; John Y. Morgan, A. H.;
B. T. Browne, Clerk.
MOSS POINT.
The following orders meet in Stewart snew hall
Moss Point Lodge No. III |. o. q. Ever,
Monday night NJ NJ. Watkins n G.. a. II
Smith, v g.; B Chamhc'hn, Secretary.
Moss Point Encnnipment No a--First and third
Friday nights NJ. NJ. Watkins. &. r. N. NJ. Cud.
abao. II r.; J. ". Stewart scribe.
Pascagoula I"dge No. aOa, & a. NJ
Every .nM saturday night. G.. W. ONeil, W. ~;
c. II. Wood, Sc rotary.
Pascagoula Senate No. i55 Ancient Essenr
Orlcr-Every second and fourth Tuesdays in each
month. I. W. Adams, scnior senator }. J. Mcln-
tosh, secretary.
nth Fridays in eah month, Thos. Spencer,
Secretary; II. G.. Herring, Consul Commander;
Nj. NJ, Watkins. Adviser Lieutenant; I. W. Ad-
ans. CLERK.
Chapter No l0S. meets every second Satnr-
day in each month. II. l., Howe. II. T.; q. II.
Wood. Secretary.
Gulf Lodge no 2tSi. knights OF Honor.
meets second and fourth Saturday nights In
each month. W. Fred llerrn, Dictator
Knights of pythias, Moss Point Lodge No 1lS
meets every first and third Tuesday at Stewart $
Hall at 730 o'clock. +. NJ. Johuson, &. c.; We.
V'aeh. X. Il. S and NJ T.
St. Charles Lodge, a. T. 4 A. NJ. No. 1870
Regular communication first wednesday
nlght OF each month. For lecture third
wednesday. st. Johns days. Annual com;
nlunications 2ith of June and 18th OF !,ecnn'-
Der Of each year. q. 5. COLLARD. W NJ.
I'D. iilIL. Secretary.
ESCATA WPA.
Lodge K. Of II. No 3ll5 holds regular meetings
2" second and fourth saturdays in each non'u
b. Rogers. Dictator; Philip Davis, Reporter
OCEAN SPRINGS.
Ocean Springs Lodge No. Sc X. Of p. W.
;. Vancleave, G. G.; A. Y. Kotzum, '. G.: o..
houug, r.; +. l.. Tardv. NJ Of NJ: Il. ID. Wig
sn,on, NJ. at A.; W. L0renzen, !. g.; Z. W..
Madison, 0. G.
vANCLEAvE.
E2ell Lodge No 426. meets Saturday before
m. sne .hd sunday in each month ut Vancieave,
rctary.
DAISY.
=. Daisy Lodge No 42I, A.F. 4 A. NJ, meets
saturday before third Sunday in each month.
a. walker, W. NJ. II. o. FURRY. Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-17

Nansen's chief discovery in the far
North is that very deep sea exists
north of the Franz Josef group Of
Islands, and that its waters are COM
paratively warm at depth Of one
hundred fathoms. One theory is THAT
the difference in temperature is due
to the Gulf stream.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-17

An Illinois paper says: "Mississip-
pi must be growing, for on no other
basis can be explained the opening OF
eigllty.three new post Offices In. that
State last year. The record exceeded
that Of any other State
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-17

1t is said that "hot water will pre-
vent wrinkles, but this does not refer
to the henpecked husband who Is kept
In hot water all the year round, and
who has no medals for possessing AT
unwrinklcd front,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-09-17
rHE COURTS,
THE REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit COurt-2nd Dist.
THAD. A. WOOD, JUDGE.

WALLER A. WHITE DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
In the county Of Waype on the second Monday
of January and July and continue six DAYS.
In the county Of Pearl River on the third Mon.
dav of April and October and continue six days.
In the county Of Marion. second district, on the
fourth Monday of Ianmnrv and July and continue
six DAYS. IN the first district the first Mtinliy
Of February and August aud continue six days
In the county of Chirke 0n the second Monday
Of February and August and continnc twel q days.
In the eonVy Of JASPER on the first Monday of
March and September ard continue twelve days
In the county of Greene on the sccsud Monday
of March and September and continue six days.
In the county of Hancock on the fourth Monday
of May and November and continue six days.
In the county Of Harrison IN the scrond Monday
Of May and November and continue six davs.
b. In the county of Jackson on tho fourth Monday
OF April and October. and continue twelve days.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-12
Court Directory.
clncrrr counr.

CIRCUIT CoURr.
let Monday In January. 2nd Mon
day in April and ith Mondav In August
couSTr Corn
3rl Monday In each month.
QUARrERLy COuRr.
Tuesday after the Srd Monday Ia
March. June. September and December.
Fiscal CouKr.
First Tnesday In April and October.
JrsrIcK CouRis.
A J. ''onley. Tuesday 4nd wcdnes-
DAY after the frat Monday In A.arch
June, September aud December.
H. " Hewlett, Thursday and FRIDAY
aitrr thu Is, Monday In March. Jere
September and December.
l.. D. Webb. Aud Monday and Tnesda,
In March, June, September aud De,em-
Der.
Dfyid Boggs, Wednesday AID Thurs
la7 after ard Monday IN March, June
September and December.
Nelson Spark. Friday and Saturda'
alter and Monday in March, June, Sep
tember and December.
NJ. b, Thompson, "Wednesday an
Thursday after SRI Monday In March
June. September and December.
A. 7. Wilbur. Friday and Satur,la,
after Bril- Monday 10 March, June, Sen
tenber and December.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-12
BUssEyvILLF.

Misses Annie Goble and Lula
Hall were visiting here last'week.
Miss Madge Carter was calling
hero last week.
Ruby Heaberlin, little daughter
OF Mrs Cuzzie HclberlIn, was visit
ing grandparents at Fallsburg
SATURDAY. and Sunday.
There was mistake about +.
r. Moore building a new store
house at this place. 1t was F. II.
Bussey instead and 1t will soon be
completed.
Miss Beavers has returned from
her visit here 10 her home in W.
Va.
Lindsey Pigg and wife were
shopping in Louisa Saturday.
DIR. +. b. Diamond returned
home for the election.
Jay Hays has not forgotten where
his best girl lives down hero yet.
Mrs. Mat Meek contemplate.
riding bike soon as she is expect
ing to receive one shortly.
GREEN Girl.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-12
Marshals Sale For Taxes.

On Monday, Nov. 10Th, 1897,
will offer for sale at public auctin, %
TO the highest bidder, the following
pro perty, at the front door Of the
court house, In Louisa, KY, for
taxes due the City OF Louisa.
Terms OF sale cash in hand.
j. M. Rice ST., home place, about
60 acres, for taxes for year 1895.
]. NJ. Rice jr., l-2 acre lot in
Louisa, tax for the wear 1896.
J. NJ. Rice heirs, ) lots, Nos. H.,
u, 10, IL & q, in Rice addition, tax
for the year 1896.
Henry c. Edwards, lot opposite
the Government lot on the lane,
tax for the year 1896.
Felix See aud Lizzie See, Gofl
tract Of land in Lower Louisa, for
the year 1895.
Ransom Marcum, house and lol
in Rice addition, taxes for 1856.
Daa Pigg, house and lot opposit,
depot, taxes for 1866.
VIM. III. Davis, house aud lOI
over in Italy, taxes for 1886.
AppersOn Lodge, house and
OF, taxes for 1896.
~. COnley, house aud , l.:
acres Of land down the lane, taxes
for 1885.
Reuben Kendall, house and lot in
the upper end of town, taxes for
1896. ii. +. FERGUSON, mel
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-12
The Dreaded Consumption
can be Cured

T. A. Slocurn, v. C., the great
hemist and Scientist, will send,
free, three bottles Of his newly dis
covered remedies to sufferers.
EDITOR BIG SANDY NEws;-I
have discovered. a reliable cure for
Consumption and all Bronchial,
Throat and Lung Diseases, General
Decline, Loss Of Flesh and all Con-
dllions Of Casting Away. by its
timely use thousands Of apparent
ly hopeless cases have been cured.
So proof positive am | Of lis power
TO cure, to make its merit known,
l will send, free TO any afflicted
reader OF your paper, three bottles
OF my Newly Discovered Remedies
upon receipt Of Express and post
Office address. r. A.SLO UNI M
G., 9S Pine Street New York When
writing the Doctor please mention
this paper
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-12


what "iii 'ney 20 "ne" ~
nave al e'ern''y On
hands these men ior a"n''e s'noAe
the beSteigars'and wear tne Dest oroao-
cloth, and move IN the highest spheres;
but l nave noticed ina, very soon .ney
come down TO the prison 'ne aims
house OF stop AZ tne gaiioW9
Inc ponce stations oi s~o u our
cities furnish annually svO,oVV lous-
ings. FOR the mos, part 'hsse svV;VVv
lodgings are furnished 10 ao'e-oouisu
men ana womeh-peopie as a"ie 70
work as you ana are "hen ,ney arg
received no longer |" our poiiee "a
tions' oeeAuss 'ney arr eP'@.e'
they go 10 some o'Her s'a''on a,, an" -
tney keep moving aiosnu ny go
.neir lou AZ hcuse ro' as
what they eau Jay fne' minus ~
IN the rom , UAseinsn, W.. ny
servant i sprsan, ~, .'he ~ yiea. ~ ..,o
1ach basement: iney WIZ NJ. VIZ M
inc anu again, ~ ',s sosn s
.,ie's' 'uey nI's -, nuu' 80 IN .,
tnousanu ~ ~ iapoleIs in.se mn W.,
NOT 80, lhey uo N.Y. van ~
nav t'ieu mem 49, =. -
saving "oou ~ my ee.lsi % ~ W
CT tney "an,eu 70 "orH esu ~
pay 'hel wen loi ~ nav. n.ss 80 -';'.., 'n'
saw gong or aoous NJ ~ ~
anu 'nen w. "' anu '"s
Mo ~, oue ~ sl".
ihey are 'ne Pest - so0'I'y, anu my
s.,ihu ~ 'ne way - .ns 20" ~
"ro Jug" ny, ~ -, .i.e ~ :.
ne,Peu- VINE 'iieIe ar snousa-S :.
iiiu1s'i,ous 'nen ",'o e,'u ny ~. an
Wors' ines men "iio uo no. va ~a". any
M s, eoine ~ anu man suAs P'v :.
Sieepllg AZ nlsn. a. Pun. "a 80 N
.iie s.a'ion nosse, uuilns sne sAs' ~
'ins enei' .o1u .. ~ -. m.
PrisVI' &c, ueS Ioe 90 - -,
wouiu iiNs ~ Ia - : .''''a =
Moy aiIensi"e prison. "ou'u ~ I'm
~ 'aoie ,o,'s -. ~ ,hcs -,
na'e 10 ooJ.e'ion " ~ a'i'e, ~.
'heS inc INN soup - 'i'ey van NOV se'
mock turtle
nay lor Una, oi@Ss " PNOple W.
scAii, oi,l u iA,e .na' lAul VII ~, ou
ior the iess ~ %s'ei ~
Mpla ny NO. n IN snou.u ~ ~ ~,
Mlia' Jaw u ~ =. man = - ns .i'@
YOU An. I'M, snouiu .o.i "I t,,I. - az u 10
ou.' un.li Vui - n''"us S az o'' -. ~.
our arms s , aen anu ~, "a. an - s ss
nuuio' gu" ~ " -. - 9ur
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-12
nI>.1... CUBAN Relief cures
HduIeTS Cole. Neuralgia and ToOsbaehe
In 1--WE minutes Sour stomach
and Summer Complaints Price. rs Cents.
ULYSSES.

Sam May was tried before L. $
Commissioner J. w. NJ. Stewart at
Ashland last week and was held to
await the action OF the U. s. Court
al Covlngton in Dec. for the burn
ing Of the post office at this place
last February.
Bob Hatfield and Bill Debord went
to Presionsburg last week on bust.
ness.
Forest fires are doing lots Of
damage everywhere.
t. w. Castle was here last weeL
buying "Possom skins"
Chas. Hatfield and wife OF Fla
Gap visited relatives here last
week.
Bob Hatfield and Bill Debord
were in Ashland last Monday at
tending U. S. Court.
T. J. Boyd, who has been visit
ing relatives in Catlettsburg 70
the last two weeks, has returned
home.
Sam Depord OF Thacker W. Va.
iShere on a brief visit to relatives
and friends.
Jonn Dalton came home from
Williamson to vote.
Bill Debord went to Fallsburl
Saturday on business.
Henry Castle, Of Blaine yisite,
his brother Albert here last week
Marion Borders, OF Menife,
county, visited relatives here thi
week.
| Deer
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-12
The Greatest Discovy Yet.
PEACE.

W. NJ. Repine, editor TIskilws,
ILL.,, "Chief,' says: I'VE wont keep
honse without DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption Coughs
and Colds. Experimental with
many others, but mayer got the
true remedy until we used DR..
Kings New Discovery. No other
remedy can take its place in ou9
homes, as in it we. have a certain
and care cure for Coughs, Colds,
WhOoping Cough, etc." tits idle
TO experiment with other remedies
even if they are urged on you as
just as good as DIR. Kings New
Discovery. Tney gre not as good,
because this remedy has a record
OF cures and besides is guaranteed
It never fails to satisfy. Trial bot
ties free at A. NJ. Hughes Drug
Store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-11-12

We have clubbing arrangement:
by which we can furnish the fol.
lowing publications with the BIC
SANDY News at the reduced prices
named:
I. n. Y. World, three times a
week, and News, both one year,
.Sl.65.
Louisville Weekly Dispatch, and
News, $1.65.
Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer,
and News, $50.
Courier Journal, twice a week,
and News, S1.65.
H,ne& lam IN, N3it1.