davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14

Her gorgeous gowns are put aside.
No Jewels rich or rare ~,ao
Now MI her heart With foonsh PRIDE
Or sparkle In her hair.
She does not gaily dance about
Nor for rich prizes play
IT'S Lent. and she's not going out,
Her gauds are put away.
All, let us list her with the blest;
The Lord has kindly sent
A babe TO sleep upon her breast
And so she's keeping Lent.
Chicago Record Herald
The attendance was large and a most
enjoyable evening was spent.
Robert Gilmore. 13 years old, is reported
as missing from 29s Eddy street since the
11th inst.
George Sims, colored was fined SEQ and
costs by Judge Sweetland today for steal
ing pair Of shoes from George c. Phil
lips.
Abner s. Tompkins today rendered his
resignation to the board OF fire commits
sioners as a member OF Hose company
No. 4.
Lucy r. Miller was held in $500 by Judge
Sweetlsnd today for trial on March 81.
on the charge of being a common railer
and brawler.
Giovanni and Pasquale Clabio. brothers,
were fined IS and costs each In the police
court today for revelling on Atwelrs ave-
nue. last night.
Last evening st. Johns lodge. Knights
OF Pythias. celebrated its Sist anniver-
sary with n musical and literary pro-
gram. addresses by prominent members
of the order and a banquet
Giuseppe Amato was bound over 10 the
grand jury in 800 by Judge Sweetland
today for an assault on Antonio Cal
derone with a sharp instrument The
assault took place on Atwelrs avenue
March 3.
Joseph Poullon. 1e: Pasquale Cook. Is,
and Pasquale Dussa- 16 years old, were
fined in the police court today for disturb
ing a school on Killingly street yesterday.
Poullon was fined 81, Cook IS and
Dussa 50.
The Pharsed club held fits regular an
nual meeting Monday evening. After the
business was disposed OF the club was en-
teTtalneu WITH a StereoptlCOu icCtuIe upon
our common birds. loaned for the occa-
sion by the Audubon society and pleas
ant hour was enjoyed.
At the meeting OF Enterprise lodge, X.
OF p. last evenins zone candidate was
given the rank OF esquire. The lodge en-
tertained the proposition of engaging
what is known as a lodge physician and a
druggist, and to do this the dues Of the
members will be raised a small per cen..
The duties Of the lodge physician will be
to care for the sick of the lodge and he
has TO be paid certain amount for each
member. Should the lodge adopt this sys-
tenn they will be the only one In New
England TO do so. and II must prove TO
be beneficial TO all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14
SIX DEATHS
On Transport Sheridan During
Trip From Manila.

San Francisco. March H.-six deaths oc-
Cured on the transport Sheridan, which
arrived last night with troops from Ma
Mia.
Those who died were:
James Brock, corporal, Company A,
Seventeenth Infantry.
John j. Bland, private, Company G.,
Twenty-first Infantry.
John Hanson, private. Company NJ,
Second Infantry.
II. j. Robbins, a discharged soldier of
Company l., Sixteenth Infantry.
James Allen, private, Company d,
Nineteenth Infantry.
John r, Welch, private, Company NJ
Sixteenth Infantry.
When 100 miles out from Manila the
Sheridan passed an ice foe 100 miles long.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14
Republican Primary Meeting

Committee OF Providence held Thursday.
March Sth, 1902. the following call for
Primary Meeting was ordered:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND
PUBLIC HEARING
EVIDENCE.

House Of Representatives,
Providence March IA, 1902.
The Committee on the judiciary OF the
House OF Representatives will hear all
persons interested in the bill relative TO
presumption of due care In suit for dam
Room 22s, State House, Providence. on
Tuesday. March Is. 1902, upon the rising
OF the house
CLARKE II. JOHNSON Chairman.
ARTHUR A. RHODES, Clerk,
Sc Weybosset Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-14
LUNDW
TURKISH & RUSSIAN
BATHS
BANIcAN BuILoiN

-HouRS-
LADIES.
Week Days-s a. m. to .. m. exceps
Tuesdays. 3 to .. IN.
Sundays o. m. to q. m.
GENTLEMEN.
Week Days-1 %. m. until 8 o'clock the
following morning.
Tuesdays-Unul . o'clock and after
I'm the evening.
Sundays-Untii I .. m. and after .. m
MASSAGE AND SWEDISH GYMNASTICS
given at the Bath or at Patients Home
TELEPHONE 2S09.
Exchange Street Entrance After ~
o'clock at Night
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
,.-PREsslNG THE BUTTON.

well, little man. have you been taking pictures?' I.
bright little Junior tramping along with
his kodak in his hand .-z5 ...... -... 3D.
Nom. answered with twinkle in his "just
pressing the button ~~s~ .1.... -" .,-:. =
suggestive that followed up my ques-
ton by others brought forth this tale of
just fellow sick spend his kodak
stuff beasty Why sometimes he'd make
and there would not be in the-lot
wished would write Photographic
article for who and tell them
q th:rgs!"
Junior editor, touched by his complaint
for these few suggestions
First. dear kodak boy girl. when get
camera your mind time the
button you going something. Do take
of the until the selling has explained
it. taking Of snapshots the time
exposure the different for different of light
loading unloading and the focusing instru
ment is not of the universal focus kind. ~
Right want give word of caution Even If
have a daylight machine by which kodak which
spool light, pre-
subdued light possible Plates Of
dark from which of white daylight has been
excluded To by of the yellow red lamps
sold in photo supply houses for that purpose
Understanding your instrument and having loaded it
remember that get good snapshots
cloudy day time hold kodak in
hand. These the first steps to be observed.
Don't at everything it is waste of film.
Make mind what want and for it and
OF and then something either pretty
will resist, but this general
pressing button very time makes father
mother wish they had given something else than kodak
your Christmas birthday picture
MOTHER perhaps, sister, 1t is
clear and only novice first at
tcmps snapshots. Nine amateurs out of ten either
place their subjects in the strong glare of the that most
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

race is, either directly or indirectly,
ruled by woman. Indeed. but for the
recent death of Queen Victoria, one
might have written the larger proper
tion.'' Holland, of course, with it's
5000, 900 odd inhabitants, is directly I'M
der "petticoat, government" as is also
the Chinese empire, which incloses
within its borders ne-eighth the entire
population of the globe-400, 000,0 900
souls. It is true that this latter coun-
try is nominally ruled by an emperor,
Kuang Hsu, but there is not a diplo-
matist or statesman throughout the CIV
ilized world who is not perfectly well
aware that not he, but the dowager
empress. is the real sovereign. Spain,
too, was for a long time under the gov
eminent Of the Queen Regent Maria
Christina. "
lated kingdoms and principalities sim
ilarly situated; among which perhaps
the most curious is the independent
empire established on the island Of
Ouninak, some, years ago, by one Helga
Jornstorm, beautiful and Spious Nor
wegian peasant girl, who espoused an
Alentian chieftain and was shortly af-
terward raised to the dignity of queen
consort.' On the death Of her husband
she set about ciyilizing her savage sub
iects, induced missionaries to settle on
the island. and was instrumental in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
HoU to Make Kodak Pictures
of Three articles BY Margaret Sheridan Dealing
s@=a Blocks of Junior Kodakers


of them squirting under where shadows Of
the leaves falling making look like
specked trout in prints Look the shadows and
beware OF the sunt positions.
is not to keep cautioning them to keep
still you almost ready You don't
look though they having their picters TOOK
want picture. Mother with her back against
hands draped In front of her.
her face is not mother. The features
dress hers but whoever
to- her. joke with her. her interested having
kodak ready
~ The cutest picture long time of dog
taken by little fellow only nine although
1t accident far he concerned He
the dog the stoop photograph
and coasng had at last succeeded getting him
mat placed for him. woebegone dogge he
all the out of his tail
minute said "Cats" Harrys work undone.
second dogge his his flashing
auNering his tail going, bit of him alive anxious
for Harry in his excitement pressed
then began to because 1T the last film he had his
SPOOL and he had just lingo quiet and spoil
it all Uncle, of but it
roll was developed and 10! lingo the best of all.
That is what want in picure-lfe, action, express
a word about landscape work Do not let your eye
of color have value photograph The boy
wants to know how out Of looks
should piece of blue glass with him it
through that He will find that place longs
hardly what his it green's,
other colors resolved into
earn to time STOP Mark down the time given,
the hour when taken, idea strength
for the first few. Then you will have
have succeeded in getting something pleasing
have doubt the editor will be delighted to have
contribute it to the columns Journal
will talk little about developing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
p RUSES THAT SAVE LIFE

Provided by Nature With Odd DISCUSSES
children of the insect world old Dame Fortune
curious protection against their
odd little creatures being provided occasionally with
complete Disguise One day collector travelling in east
esried took be fine foxglove He picked
eagerly when all Of the pretty red and blue flowers took
wings away. homeoptera which had set
flock plant stalk They have been made and
coored that colony grouping itself flower stalk in
blossoms and the notice Of
enemies In breeding geomtrae is known that those placed
Turkish oak corresponding black color those
leaves become yellow and those white
white Beetles, endowed with the
their weev of England is red in the
HILL Deal and in the earth of
Shotover HILL Oxford grasshopper which Is brown when
found of Heligoand in another district
Other creatures protected by capacity to sacrifice
the of attack The lizard
his tail wrggle off without it. Butterflies have
nonval part of their front wings this
believed to special OF nature draw
enemy places. The butterfly often
leaving that unessenta Of its anatomy in the mouth
bird Small crabs know how to dress in bits
gr hide themselves from their enemies The
artfu trick He plants
his shell and the anemone is known by
instinct creature poisonous, the wise little
crab is immune from danger-Chicago Chronicle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
Something You Ought to Know
THOR AND HIS HAMMER.

Thor the Thundere the eldest Odin,
of gods. He of all
three precious things The
his hammer Monir the second the belt OF strength,
which donned strength,
the iron gloves which he always when he wanted
the effective and destructive with his
Of the picturesque legends with this
that of the time the
Thyrm buried it eight fathoms deep the
rocks Jotunhe All negotiations for failed, Thyr1n
saying would give unless goddess Of
would consent to be his wife When Feya told Of
the she Indignantly refused herself Thym.
It then suggested that Thor dress himself in Freya's
clothes the goddess BRIDE This DONE
brides those always closely veiled
lasted until the hammer actually la the lap
Thor spite of the that at the wedding the
bride had displayed most unmaidenly eating eight
of mead When Thor felt his beloved hammer within
his he fell Thym and slaughtered him. together
all of his followers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

causing to be built two churches monastery
died about twenty but her aughe also named
Helga still rules islanders,
wide the whaers others who frequent
hospitable by the somewhat striking
of THE white Of the western ses.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
PETTlCOAT: GOVERNMENT

Figure Prominently Rulers of the World Either
e.. ,.>. Directly or Indirectly .,~..
somewhat startling to rehecin view Of the vauned
superiority of manhat large proportion of the human
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
GIrdled by Old Glory.

GIrdled by Old Glory. .r.,-...r < q.
Columbia, which sailed from Boston in September,
1887 the first ship that carried the Stars and Stripes
completely round the world
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
The LDorld for a Week

strike still remains unsettled but the belief
Is growing that the end is Statements as to
the terms of the final settlement and the means by
which it will be brought about very contradic-
tory showing that while nothing decisive has yet
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-05
Santa Claus is Working for Us.

With lamps, vases, dolls, perfum-
cries, fancy box writing paper
everything nice ior Nmas presents.
A nice pair of spectacles would
please father, mother or grandpar-
ents. We have them from l5c TO
50. per pair, solid gold and silver
frames, written guarantee with ev-
cry pair. Would cost you twice as
much at other stores. incest line
OF candies in town, will undersell
all others. SEQ us before you buy
millinery, it is a special feature
with us. Our second opening be-
gins Dec. 10.
20 lbs graduated sugar SlOO;
Arbuckles coffee, Ice; good green
coffee, lOc; > lbs soda, &c; 6 boxes
matches, DC. q. V. MEEK.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-05
To Lay New Pipe Line.

The Norfolk & Western railway
has compromised with the Triple
State Natural Gas and Oil Com
pany by agreeing to build ten
miles OF new gas line. This is the
result of the controversy over
right OF way down the Big Sandy
river between here and Kenova.
AS has been stated In these col
umns before, the n, & WIS line
crosses the gas main many times,
and the gas company would not
give right Of way over it. The
compromise doubtless means that
a new line will be built on the
kentucky side of the river from
the mouth of Blaine to Lockwood.
1t is SAID that work will commence
as soon as the pipe can be secured
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-05
U. S. COURT,

Judge A. NJ. j. Cochran will con-
vene Federal Court at Catlettsburg
next Monday, December Sth. The
court room has been overhauled,
repapered, and put in first class
condition for the opening of this
term.
The grand jurors are as follows :
l. b. Morris, Rural, Pike county.
Anderson Fannin, Roscoe, and
VIM. h. Fleming, Stork, Elliott
comfy.
Mlllard Mcclure, Laynesville,
Pike county,
w. W, Burns, Ordinary, Elliott
county,
j. c. Sands, Vanceburg, Lewis
county.
d. C. Steel, Pikeville.
S. p. King, Paintsvllle.
II. NJ, Bowling, Green, Elliott
county.
Charles Miller, Casper, Lawrence
county.
Chas. a. Smith, Warnock, Green
up county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-05
!. Il. Morgan & Co. have begun

j. II. Morgan Il Co. have begun
preparations for putting down four
wells on the farm OF r.. +. Elan, OF
West Liberty. The Pebble Sand
Oil and Gas Company will put
down two wells, one on the farm
of Lee May and the other on the
farm OF Harrison Neal, both with.
in one mile OF this place. The
LickingyRi Valley OIL and Gas
Company has everything ready TO
begin on the the Kendall farm.
The West Liberty OF! and Gas
Company will commence one on
the o. w. Burns land adjoining
tho j. II. Burnes well next week.
Besides these there are a number
OF other companies which will be-
Igin developing their territory q
once. Altogether their Will be n,
less than fifteen wells within tw,
miles OF West Liberty w\thIu tn
next sixty days.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PERSONALS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Z. J. Conley has returned from
Cincinnati.
Robert l.. Vinson and wife went
to Cincinnati Monday.
Miss Willie Frazier was in
Huntington Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Campbell
were in Cincinnati a few days this
week.
Miss undegarde Rofre was in
Huntington and Catlettsburg this
week,
Conductor F. W. Blevens made
the NEWS Office pleasant call
Thursday.
Misses Lillian McHenry and
Grace Ferguson were in Catletts-
burg Saturday.
Howard Tompson, Of Charleston,
w. Va, is here visiting his cousins,
Mrs. L. S. Ferguson and Mrs. RI.
Ninsou.
Major ID. j. Burchett,of Mt. Sterl.
ing, visited Louisa relatives last
week. His wife is in California in
the hope OF benefltting her health,
which has been very poor for sew
eral months.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-05

"Our circulation man, Jay Rob-
erts, failed to put in an appearance
yesterday afternoon to settle, or
turn In the money collected for the
previous week, and the MANAGE
ment Of The Independent was
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of pro
curing bloodhounds to set OIL his
trail ; but this morning we were in
formed that the trouble was all
caused by the arrival Of a boy at
his home. Parents doing well.
Ashland Daily Independent.
Jay is a son of Il, c, Roberts,
who lives near Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-05

sheriff Jesse Cordle has settled
with the state Auditor in full for
the taxes due from Lawrence coun-
ty. He has also large sum ready
to turn over TO the county treasIr-
or. MIR. Cordle is pushing the col.
lection In the proper manner, and
from present indications, will be
able to make complete settle
mcnt for the year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-05

other term.
The President thanked the As
ISOLATION for himself and on be-
half of the other officials.
A suggestion from Mr.. A. W.
Werninger, OF Huntington, that
the treasury fund be considerably
strengthened, met with the hearty
Endorsement OF all present.
The Association then adjourned
until the time for the rext regular
meeting, or subject to the call of
the President.
An incident worth mentioning
was the unique badges presented
to the delegates and visitors
upon their arrival In Catlettsburg.
They read "Dam Big Sandy" The
enterprising, original and only w.
A. Patton provided these badges,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-05
Raise More Vegetables.

Louisa merchants are already
ordering supplies OF sweet pota-
toes, onions, and such products
from Cincinnati, the supplies
from the surrounding country
having boon exhausted. This does
not speak very We'll for our section.
There is no country where bet
ter grade OF these products can be
raised than here. The exhibits at
our county fair show surprising re-
suits both as to quality aud variety
OF products. Not only should our
local markets be supplied from the
surrounding country, but vegeta'
bles enough for export should bC
produced. No great measure o.
prosperity can be attained In tn,
Big Sandy Valley until this con
ditlon Is brought about.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-05

Following are the petit jurors:
j. d. Caudill and John W. Ford,
Pikeville,
a. A, Hagcr, Calf Creek, Martin
county.
John Cottlc, Jr,, West Liberty.
Jesse Davis, Smokey Valley, Car
ter county.
James h. Day, West Liberty.
Van b. King, Pleasant Valley,
Carter county,
W. II. II, Callihan, Dauleyton,
Greenup county.
+. W. Everman, Charlotte Fur
mace, Carter county.
James Kitchen and Harry Gam
bill, Blaine, Lawrence county.
Samuel l.. Hall and F. b, Trus-
sell, Tollesboro, Lewis county. y
John Finlayson, Dwale, Floyd
county.
A. P. Donaldson and Capt, Alex.
Wilson, Ashland.
Nose Adams ,Seney, Carter coun-
ty.
Joe Pieratt, Mayburn, Morgan
county.
Alver b. Morton and John d.
Biggs, Greenup.
Green Reeves, Princess, Boyd
county.
Peter Smith, Jeptho, Morgan
county.
+ g. Clark, Cram, Lewis county
ID. c. Pollard, Willard, Pike coun
ty.
Augustus Snyder, Louisa.
Charley Warren, Buchanan
Lawrence county.
John b. Jones, Letter, Greenul
county,
wadeT. Wireman, Mavlty, Boyt
county.
Jas. II. Brader, Fullerton
Greenup county,
Orville Can, Praise, Pike county
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-05

The Republican Senators are di-
vidod over the Omnibus Bill, pro.
yiding for the admission to state.
hood OF Oklahoma, Arizona and
New Mexico. Senators Hale, Bev-
crage, Hanna, Aldrich, Cullom,
Lodge and Plat, OF Connecticut,
are opposed to admitting Arizona
and New Mexico, but are favora-
BILE to oklahoma, Sunators Quay
and Elkins claim TO have fifteen
Republican Senators pledged for
the Omnibus Bill, which, with the
Democratic votes, would give 1t a
clear majority.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-05
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

List OF letters remaining un-
claimed in this office December Sd,
1902:
Mr.. Ed Bontt.
Lewis Carr.
Mrs. Hermie Childers.
Mrs. Hake Diamond.
Mr.. j. f. Galyean.
Julia CARED,
Willie Key.
Mr.. Geo. Morris.
Mrs. lola Muncy.
Mrs. Sarah Philips.
Mrs. Harriet Lolar.
A. NJ. HuGHFs, p, NJ
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-05

Hello sam, whar you gwlne"
TO G, " Meek's Cheap Cash
Store, In coso,'
Ret | Kin CUES what you're
after well. guess,
Big pair shoes all solid leather :
Yes Two suits underwear that'li
last two years. 'Yesv Big suit
clothes thatl last forever and turn
TO a steam boat Yes =
'Well, you're the gessenest Mig
ger | over saw, SO meet me Mt
Meck's store.n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-05
Enquirer Guessing Contest.

The result OF the Cincinnati En-
quirer's election guessing contest
has been announced. Eleven cor
rect estimates were received, two
of them being from the same man.
The prize to be divided between
these eleven is $4,000. All the
prizes were divided, there being
several estimators for each winning
number. The correct number was
l,lG7, and all of the 100 prizes
were captured by numbers between
81, l9i ana SlI,7i.
Following is the list OF the first
prize winners;
John A. White, Hardy, W. Va.
A. A. Krehbiel, 1916 $. Wayne
ave-, Dayton, Ohio.
Fannie Terrell, l6l w. Sixth ST.,
Govington, Ky.
John A. White, Hardy, W, Va,
A. A. Laird, Frankfort, Ind.
w. Blbbe, Tyner, Wood County,
w. Va.
Ed oolkor, Arcade, Cincinnati,
Ohio,
Henry Hcbblng, III Carr St.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Henry siebert, $50 Maine st.,
Mlddletown, Ohio.
A. W. Demlng, 227 +. Front ST.,
New Philadelphia, o.
Sylvan l.. Keller, 203 w. State
st., Akron, Ohio.
Several persons in this section
received small prizes
The largest of local interest was
that secured by Mrs. Samue! Il.
Ninson, formerly OF Louisa, but
now OF East Liverpool, Ohio who
WAS one OF twelve to catch the It'll
prize OF $1,000, Her part is, there
fore, $3.50.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-05

Revision OF the tariff is opposed
by most Of the Republican leaders
In Congress, and tariff "tinkering"
and antitrust legislation are be-
lleyed to bo doomed to bear no
fruit at the short session opened
Monday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-05

The Cincinnati Times star Of
Thursday announced the win
ners OF their Profit Sharing Contest
on the total vote for Secretary OF
State OF Ohio. Tho first prize
.S3Ol6.99, went to +. +. Scbramm
Marietta, Ohio, VII, guessed the
exact vote Sll, i67. ]. il. Thomp.
son Of Blaine, this county, received
S6O3i, and II. c. Osborn, Blaine,
S3O,l7.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-05

The largest stock of winter goods
ever brought to Louisa now open
and must go at cut prices. All
solid leather shoes, up to date
clothing, callcoes, outings, winter
goods OF all kinds. See our goods
and the prices We quote will con-
Vince you we are the cheapest.
q. V. Meek q!
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-05

The very unusual spectacle Of a
December rainbow was witnessed
by Louisiaus last Tuesday after
noon. 1t had been raining all day,
but about four o'clock the u n
burst forth and in a few minutes a
rainbow Of rare brightness and
beauty spanned the heavens.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-12-05

II you want fine shoe that will
NJ aud wear buy Drew Sclby 4 Co.'S
Ladies Famous Fine Shoes. 500
and $3.50. We have the exclusive
right OF sale on this shoe,
A. j. LoAR 4 &C.