davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15
MURDER MYSTERY CLEARING UP.
Evidence Tending to Prove That
sheffield Killed Mrs. Horne.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Dec. 14-Gradual-
~ the mystery surrounding the disappear
ance from this city several weeks ago Of
Mrs. Nellie j. Horne, beautiful young
woman who was visiting this health resort,
and Who the authorities believe. was MUIR
dered by young Hardy Sheffield and robbed
of her money. is being cleared up.
Hardy Sheffield is in Jail charged with
murder The sheriff returned 10 the city
today from the home of Sheffield's brother,
In Hot Springs county, where IL was re-
ported the body of Mrs. Horne had been
found. He brought a sack containing
gruesome evidence that q human body had
been cremated piece by piece In Sheffield s
house. The sack contained human bones
ard other articles recovered from the fire
place. Experts are at work making a
scientific examination of these CHASTITY
relics and II liz already established that the
bones are those of human being. Shelf
fields brother, in whose house the crime
Is supposed 70 have been committed, was
brought to Hot Springs by Sheriff Will
Jams and placed in JAIL as were also sew
eral others who are charged with being ac-
cessorics 10 the crime. Some startling de-
yelopmenfs are expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15
-------7-7-77--
HITEJACkETS LANDED.
Natives mt samoa Given an Object
Lesson by British and Germans

ApIA, Samoa. Nov. 2G, via San Fran
cisco. Dec l4.-Consderable excitement
was created here November 10 by a landing
party of bluejaekets from the British and
German warsaips. While no serious trou-
t,Is is anrfcipated al present the represen
,attves Of the powers thought IL wise 10
make a demonstration. owing 20 me num-
her of natives VINO have Gongregatea al
Mulimuu, so as to show that me powers
were determined 10 protect the white resi-
dents.
TIE PARTY landed al Mautu. and marched
through the town. headed by a German
hand from the Buzzard. with drum ard iife
corr1s from H. NJ s. Porpas=e. After max
ing a display 10 the natives. both parties
returned 20 their respective ships. Chiefs
s,,nnnrting Nataafa have notified the chief
Justice that they have elected Mataafs as
king Of Samoa, and that protest has been
lodged By certain other chiefs, who dis
nate the election. High Chief Tzmasase
has been nominated FOR The vscau, tnroae
by the opposition, and the whole matter
has been referred 10 the chief justice, for
u.son the decision OF that official VIII de-
neRd the selection OF the new kisg q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15
TROOPS THAT WILL
BE NEEDED IN CUBA.
The Commission Gives the Reasons
Why 10000 Troops Are Want
cd I'm the Island

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE recon-
incubation of the Cuban commission Gems
Wade and Butler and Admiral Sampson.
as 10 the number OF troops required in
Cuba and the places Of station became pub
He today, when Adit- Gen, Corbin submit
ted a copy OF IL To the house military COM
rnitfee which made il public. with the as
sent Of Gen. Corfin.
II is dated October 70 and IS chiefly IL
frfesting in connection with Gen Corbin' :
statement that IL Ia the basis on which the
war department has proceeded and g now
proceeding
E In his report 10 the adjutan, general Gen.
Wade, chairman OF the commission
says;
garTisons. counting Havana aud other
cities as one station each. IL viii be nzi-
Their practicable nor advisable 10 reolace
al OF these garTtsoDs. My recomnenda .oa
Is based On holding the more important
cities. seaports and railroad eenters wlth
sufficient force fo operate in che vtCtnity
and furnish small garrisons a; such other
points as may become necessary. This. I
believe. VIII be the best disposition tn make
az Our trooDS when they arriVs Should
this be approved the troops a each STA.
ton should be promptly furnished when
asked for by the evacuation comuli ssion
so as 20 be az Their stations in tine 10
lieve spanish garrtons and prevent occY-
patton by iESuFgeEt Srootss coaCeutFa -
near most OF the deSis yFla t.-i places I con-
ssder the number Of trcSsos named In the
accompanying table tae smallest that
should De IN TIE island. nos inclGGinz those
BOW IN the department. Of "a ntiagA In
flxing this number have been governed
by iAe following consideration,
cuba -. and for 3 long time has been
really "a military camp and governed by
the most arbitrary rules Practically there
IS 10 clvA government or authority The
spanish force consists Of about lis.tss reg
uisrs. = s.s volunteers on duty and g ia
volunteers armed b4K not or su;y rae
insurgents clatn 10 have about +aas arm
cd Her, making \ total 81 81 zoe Probably
the military evacuation by Spain Will re-
move about 1ae.asV men. leaving consider
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15
ANNIVERSARIES SINKING
- TO THE MASSACHUSETTS
-.erIE NAVAL EXPERTS.
- naekied for . Distance Of
- rect. asd Frames Are TWIST
seventeen Different Places
!. Soon to He Dry Docked.

.~., voRK Dec 1.-THE Herald says:
Sb"xssarx f1ssseye the DaisleSnsp Mas
es-.s.ts will go out OF commission ahd
$500 . nex keel and several new
49, ,,s,s, b. zupp.ied 10 her before she
n q Ok for yea a
- -. .r,nreslensson has been caused pF an
aA.-rsrfe examination made py Inc hssai
ps-..s,sesars ard divers. when showed Shat
s.. srsel 4 buckied for $40 feet. ana frames
=. frirted In about seventeen inherent
- - 3 ,ha. distance. These injuries are
-, ~ the accident CT last Saturday.
81. ne big vessel struck a mass OK lock
~ ~. mend reef and drove over It. The
- .~txut az the injuries will not be Known
80 - s!,,p Is in the dry dock
c.~a1 officers were startled when they
s...d the nature OF the accident 10 the
-. Tney supposed that beyond the buck
- ~ few plates In the outer skin the
- - 1as unsnjured. They were astonisned
(; The fact mat the D.g snsp AZ my slns
ssr,,rn to the navy yaIl.
SWnssi Constructor Bowles' preliminary
.scrs forwarded 10 Washington on Mon
~. showed that TIE keel and frame Nc 10
nauies sent last night showed a state or
sRa1rs far more serious
n 4 garsI;p the keel Is the backbone ard
tbe frames are the rias. The keel OF bait
y
rnus. and the frames are Of heavy steel.
~ sam has two skins. which form the
aoub.e bottom. The space between the two
stfns e divided into compartments by the
h1sgs frames.
ne battleship, when she struck at frame
"a K was lifted eight inches. and the
reishf Of the ship crushed and twisted the
uesf plates and angle irons and bent the
~ Of steel. The injuries extended TO port
~ the injury WAC more severe on that
- of the keel.
ne Officers who are examining the yes
ii found some Of the compartments so full
n water and others so badly crushed that
Il vas impossible 10 enter them. In about
ueeniefn spots, however, they found the
kkei plates and IRONS bent and broken. so
that new ones must be put in. The frames,
hcExver may BE- Strengthened.
A. frame No. 10 the keel and frame were
mSef seriously damaged. Ii was at this
point only that water entered the inner
hull. The manhoie cover In the inner bot
ton was bent upward. and the water rush
a into the water-tighs compartments
sb1ye Pumps have cleared the comparf-
merss Of water
1he cruiser Newark Is TO be fIoatad out
Of dry dock No 8 this morning. but the
MMgaehusetts will probably not 20 in UNI
81 Monday. She viii not rest on keel
blocks. as vessels usually do Instead
bockz VII be placed under the blgs kesls.
and she Will be- shorod on the sides SO az
10 relieve the buekled keel Of all pressure.
ahs must be relieved of her entire cargo.
and naval officers believe her heavy ctans
VII have 60 be taken of also The shock
OF the accident disarranged the delicate
machinery Of the forward turret.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15
CheaSty'S Haberdashery.

with Spain. IA well as several officers Of
the Regular army. Nearly a9 delegates
were present. Gen. p. III. Barry, second
vice president called the convention TO or
Ger Gen. Barry delivered address cali
Ing attention to the needs Of the national
militia In many OF the states.
Gen. Bend. chairman of the executive
committee. reported that the efforts OF the
members of the committee TO secure an ap-
preparation OF 81 .fHe1o for ,he National
Guard had been 80 far unsuccessful owing
chiefly. ne said TO the opposition of Speak
or Reed The association voted TO continue
fts work for a national appropriation
Tomorrow Henry IT. DufYieid. who COM
manded brigade during the Santiago cam
paign, vii. address the convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15

A big coyote drive was made near Gar
field Saturday resulting in the death az six
coyotes The drive was organized by
j csse Gillian. prominent farmer. whose
poultry has been suffering from the in
cressing number of coyotes. The drive
covered a TRACT of country about seven
miles square. and the number OF men en-
gagged was about sixty II Is apnarent
now that a mistake made in attempt
ing TO cover too much territory. The lines
We're imperfect in many places. and IL is
known that number or coyotes escaped.
IF you are going East 10 visit at Christ
mas or New Year, or " you require 10 go
on business we can recommend the North
ern Pacific railway being able 10 give
you satisfaction in every respect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15
LIST OF KILLED SNOW sHovELERs.
investigation shows That They
Were Victims Of Carelessness.

BUFFALO. N Y. Dec. H.--Following
is a complete list of the snow shovelers
killed at Winspear bridge yesterday:
John A. Warner. Henry Gunnison. Mar
tin Lipnsack, Patrick Cross. Mike Betz.
Mike Savgril.er. Mike WaIenski, George
Dracal
The injured will all recover
Superintendent Bradford. OF the Central,
after questioning the crews of both trains
expressed the opinion that was
guilty Of carelessness save the men who
were killed. and that they would have
heard the blowing OF the whistle OF the
passenger train had not the rumble OF
the freight deadened the sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15

Called Together Ia Consider Plans
for Referring Condition.

CHICAGO. Dec. I.-Neariy every state
~ territory In the Union WAS represented
sday at the second annual convention of
se Interstate National Guard Association
me convention. which was called for the
purpose OF considering plans for lettering
ne condition OF the National Guard. aud
2 nke steps toward ce:neatine the rela-
ions Of the regular army and the militia
o. he various states, was attended by
maay officers OF volunteer troops who serv-
- Nh distinction during the recent war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15
CHANGES IN THE ARMY.
Recent Orders Of Transfer and Dis
charge In the Army.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON, Dec. H.-Quartermaster
Sergt. Eugene Turcot, of Omaha. has been
ordered to Vancouver Barracks for assign
ment to duty at Fort St. Michael. Alaska.
Commissary Sergt. Patrick ]. Blake.
Fourth cavalry, now at Boise. is also to
be sent to Alaska Commissary Sergt.
VIM. III. Faringley. Sixteenth infantry, has
been ordered to Caquas, Porto Rico.
Second Lieut.. w. A. Huntley. Second
Oregon volunteers. has resigned and ii has
been accepted to take effect December 81.
Private Edwin II. Taylor, Troop F.
Fourth cavalry. Boise Barracks. has been
discharged without honor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15
Cold Wave In 81. Louis.

ST LOUIS, Dec. H-Last night and this
morning the coolest weather of the season
was experienced here, the thermometer
ranging from above TO 10 below in the
outskirts OF the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Dec. 1.-THE
United States battleship Texas. Capt. Sigs-
bee flagship of the North Atlantic squad
ron, sailed from Old Point this morning for
Havana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15
Arrested for Grave Robbinw.

KANSAS CITY, Dec N.-Dr b. c.
Hyde formerly city police surgeon and now
demonstration III the university college of
this city, was today arrested on warrants
sworn out by the chief of police, charging
him with grave robbery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15

HAVANA, Dec Il-The transport Flor
ida also arrived here today with the Eighth
regular infantry, and Is discharging QUAR-
The Michigan and Panama will land their
troops tomorrow They will march to the
QueYrlado camp at Marianao.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15

More New YORK TFOOps Arrfve.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 4-Steamer AL
ameda. which arrived from the Antipodes
and Honolulu. has brought the second
detachment of the New York regiment.
which is en- route to New York state for
mastering out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15
Heavy snow Fall I'm Texas.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. 1.-THE
heaviest fall of snow in twenty years Wis
tied this vicinity early today.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-05-06
BUssEYvILLE.

Miss Alice Mailman had the mis-
fortune to get her eye Knocked out
recently.
Miss Laura Pigg seems to bc
wonderfully Interested in looking
for the Greeniss every sunday NOR
ming.
Miss Tennie Thompson i iIlwilh
consumption.
Our Sunday school Is prospecting
under the superintendent Of Mont
Holt.
We are very sorry that some oi
our young men have gone TO the
war and Others are talking OF 90
ing. We hope they may return az
ter Cuba is free.
Mrs. Charley Diamond, who has
been very III for some time, j. i'm
proving.
Our enierprising merchant F. L.
Bussey has purchased q fine >tocs
of goods.
Okey Vaughan OF Pleasant Ridge
says he don't see why Luther Pirg
don't appoint HIM assistant post
master a. he has 30 much business
at the once here lately.
Miss Lucy Thompson Is visiting
here this week.
Henry Busy is our champion
wheelman.
Jess Meek wss seen smiling At
some one last Sunday.
Two Friohds.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-05-06
PAINTSvILLE.

Capt. Craig Middaugh has sue
ceeded In raising s company OF 30
volunteers in this town. Isaac G.
Eicc, our worthy circuit clerk j.
member OF that glllan; band. lie
IS Of a patriotic family aud 4 mem
Der Of the Sons Of Veterans. Ike
will make a good soldier and We
predict for him q speedy elevation
from the ranks.
Ii. II. Conley Is visiting hts broth
er Daniel in the neishbOrhOod OF
Flat Gap.
Jerry Roland, Of Morgan county,
Is in this place. Hell after load
of goOds.
Marcus Williams Is in this place
on business.
Circuit eoart will convene here
on the 18th. There will be quite
an extensive docket. Your scribe
will assist the circuit clerk during
the term.
Frank Cooper, one Of our news
boys, has purcnss. d a new bicycle
and seems 20 have It under perfect
control.
Ralph Talbor;, the Times star
agent, is learning 10 ride q bicycle
but some times loses control and Is
then Preeipltated.
Capt. Meek and lIlrd Webb are
preparing to establish a wholesAl.-
and retail grocery store on Main
street.
The people OF Johnson are jubi-
liant over the gallan; work Of our
glorious navy.
DR. Bays ssys that il the war goes
on then, Will lie n eOmpany made
up under Capt Bu.h u which he
will be one 81 the very first to vol.
unteer.
The fire OF patriotism has been
kindled and many Of Kentucky.
brave sons would gladly leave their
homes tn protect, to defend and to
free the inhabitsnts Of our neigh.
boring islands, AMI sent the in
justice done u by those inhuman,
bIOOdIhirsty demoas called Span
lards-
The success OF Rsar-Admiral
Sampson IN siOrming Matanzas,ths
commissioning % Gen FitIhugh
L0e as ouc o; The leaders; the dee
larstIOn Of war by ~ both eOun-
tries. the rapid movement Of -,,l.
diers all over the nstiOl, and this
general activity in military circle.
is srOusing ev ~ true Amerie IN TO
hign degree OF ,nihus;asm.
Srrihbler.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-05-06
A Clever Trick

II certainly LOOKS Ike ii, tutre
ally no trick a1opt il. Anybody
can try i; who has lame back aud
weak kidneys, malaria or nervou,
troubles. We mean lie can cHre
himself right away by taking Flee.
lectric Bltiens- This meditint
tones up the whole system. aei, a.
a stimulaut TO liver and kidney. is
a blood purifier and nerve tonic.
II cures constipation, hradaeh--
falnting spells, sieeplsssness, and
melancholy. Ii is purely vegeia,
bic, a mild laxative. aud restore
the system to its usual vig0r. Try
Electric Bitters snd be convince
that they are q miracle work,r
Every bottle guaranteed. oaly y
cents bottle at A. NJ. Hughes
drug store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-05-06
CAT.

Samuel, son Of Henry Wilson,
died on the 9Th Of last month Of
lung trouble. Sam was q model
young man and q christian and was
homes; in his dealings with hi. fel-
low man. He had teen sick for =
year or more and was Il years old.
lie babe his friends snd relatives
all goodbye. Funeral conducted
BY Rev Isaac Fannin.
G. W. ShOrridge. who has been
sick 80 long, with lung tr,uble, 1,
now better. lie got up the FIRST
morning in this month and W Alked
out Of his room and in his yard and
shook hands with sll Of his family
aud friends present. This seemed
to be a time Of rejoicing With him
and his friends.
{. W. Jones and wife visited
their son on O'pOssOm TrOt on last
Sunday.
V. u, Harman aud family visit
I'd relstives Sunday.
Quite a crowd Of our Young peO-
pie visited Rerdia H1baarl's Sau-
day.
MAggy Hartman aud Willie Rlloy
Of webbvlllc, visited hamefoiks on
Sunday.
We are glad 10 nole that wm. {.
May, who has heen quite slek, Is on
the mend.
nascam Shot,sldsc Is talking u
joining the army 10 Ugh, Spala ba,
W believe 10 Is lusl a llllle excl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-05-06
Pay II Doe Navy and AM

The pay Of Persna, enlisted in
the navy Is - follows;
Seamsn, 81 Ordinary seamen.SIa
IAndsmen, SIC; SAipwrigh,s. So;
Blaeksmiths. So; Plum'-sr and at-
t.rs, s45; Sailmakers, Ss5; Paint.
ers, so; Mschinis,, lst class. So;
Maehinists. End class, SO; Boiler,
makers, so; COPPesmiths, SO
Firemen, Is, class So; Firemen,
snd class so; Coal passers, So;
Apoihscaries, So; Cooks. an cas-
SO; Musicians, lsl class, sSs; Mas.
clans, ssd class, -; liuslers, $ali
Apprentices, ~,
Each enlisted person also p~viv.
- One ration IcI day while On
board the ship.
The pay oi officers In The rcgulaT
army Tor the hrst Ave year, ser
vico Is as lollows;
Major General t1,SoOl Drlgaaler
,;e,wSal, Sa.s0o; Colonel, (a.suO,
la.ul.nsal t'olonsl, $780, Major,
(s.5oOi Captain, mounted, l',10li
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-05-06
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.
Man About Town

tits really gratifying to the pub
lie to know Of one concern in the
lond who are not afraid 10 be gen
erOus to the needy and suffering
The prOprietOrs OF DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and colds, have given away Over
ten million trial bottles Of thi.
great medicine; and have the sat.
isfaeiiOn Of knowing il has Also
lutely cured thousands OF hopeless.
cases Asthma, bronchitis. hOarse-
ness and all diseases OF the throat
chest and lungs are surely cured BY
it. Call on A. NJ. Hughes, druggist
and get a trial bottle free. Regu
lar size 80 and 81. Dvery bottle Il
guaranteed or money refunded.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-05-06
Physical Requirements.

The instructions issued By the
War department to govern recruit
ing in the regular army in time OF
war, government weight required
for men ealistlng for various
branches OF the service, together
with the table showing the physi-
cal proportions for height, weight
and chest measurement.
For the infantry and artillery
branch the height must be not less
than 5 feet inches and weight not
less thaa 10 pounds and not more
than 10 pounds.
For the cavalry branch the height
mus; not b. less than ) feet in
chos and not more tl,an 5 feet IL
inches, and weight not 10 exceed
los. No minimum weight IS pre-
scribsi for the cavalry, but the
chest measurement must be salts,
factory.
The following is the table o.
physical proportions prescribed fol
height, weight and chest measure.
ment
- ,,.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-05-06
LITERARY GOSSIP.

The wife q RiChsrd Horsy. the poet
Il teacher 81 the Drl..Ets sys;sm-
Rudysrd Ki?.ing has givsn Permis-
sion 70 Miss Olga NetAsrA0le u drama
tire his zcrsl. The Light that Failed
Oue o. the novel features Of the great
Interest in Mr. De,lzmy's Equality in
The west was the display OF a huge ir8f
'HiiOa eopy Oh faai in the Labor dAy
TsrAds in an rhnois city,
MiEs Adsline Knspr. whose Upland
PaSiures- has ben 80 farOrably re
ceived. Is preparing for publication an
other volume along the same line, She
Is also editing a version % some Of tho
Arabian Nlghis entertainments for
children.
Mr.. Duncan Campbell Scott. The
Canadian poet. has q volume Of Verss
sntitled -lAborand the Angel. In press
The book IS ramsj after the initial
poem. and viii contain several other,
Of considerable length. besides many
songs AID lyrics.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-05-06
FALLSBURG.

Quite a large number Of the Peo-
pie OF our town met in the VI. +.
Church recently sni organized 3
Sunday School to be known as
~Ths Fallsburg High Class sur
day School The objects Of the
school, which will have a very
large attendance, are the COLLATION.
and dissemination OF knowledge 81
up-tO-dats Sunday School art and
science; the development and cul.
turs Of the mental faculties; social
intercourse and the free ami frank
interchange Of ideas and religious
discussions TO those estrays who
would otherwise wander in evil
paths on the day Of rest. Miss
Mary Austin wss chosen Supt,.
Miss MOllis Hutchinson, Assistant
SuPt., Miss Birdie Hutchinson Sec
Miss Stella Short Treasurer. snd
Miss Linuis Rice Librarian.
The movement Is laudable one
and II successful means much :,
the town G. II. {. Secretary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-05-06
ILEAsANT RIDGE.

Mis- Della IIsws was calling ON
Mont Nelson and family this week.
RO'lsrt Sturgill has mOvy>l hack
to his old farm ON Gpenbrier aud
is the best pleased man In the
United states.
Mr.. Jones Is preparing to put up
a grist mill which will add gn,ai
help To the people.
Misses Relva and Victoria Sal.
ycrs are calling ON Rolrsrt S,urs;ll
aud family,
Miss,s Belle jordan and Saman-
tia Nelson VEN vlsl,lN. In I.o,,lsa
Friday.
Miss MatA,l Diamond visited ~.
Ia Jones sunday.
Mrs. ], c, aud Mrs. a. &. Short
wcc visiting a, Cats cNck sunday
Mrs. NJ. r. Diamond was visit,
Ing At wehhVllle Sunday.
Two l.litle ulrla
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-05-06
Try Aliens Foot Ease.

\ powder TO be shaken into your
shoes At this season your feet
feel swollen, nervous aud hot, aud
get tired easily. II you have smart
ing feet or tight shoes, try AlleE'.
Foot Ease. Il eO1ls the fest and
mskes walking easy Cures - o.
leu aud sweating feet, blisSers Ard
GALLONS spots Relieves e1rn- and
buniOns Of all pain and gives re-i
and eomfcrt. Try il today. Sud
by ali druggists and shoe store,
for 35c- Trial packages free. Ad.
dress, Allen ; o!mstead. I-e Roy
NY. I-S9-l-,.