davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1902-06-28
ADVANTAGE
OF
BAILEYS
Improved Truss.

ton with perfect safety.
All uncomfortable and Injurious steel
spring pressure is avoided.
ne pad IS held in place by woven
bands, which retain an equal pres
sure IN all positions of the BODY.
II can be worn in bed, a great desid-
eratum to the young as tending to a
perfect cure.
1t IS the only suitable truss for ch,I-
dren and females.
me proper amount of pressure can be
wrought to bear and maintained in
Wy position without pinching or
h, IN to the wearer.
II "h cure hernia If placed on the na-
uem efficiently early.
Excepting umbilical, il is the hest
truss ever offered for all kinds Of
hernia. Vi
IL IS so perfect and comfortable in its
adjustment that the patient in a
short time forgets he is wearing II
GSee the certificate of Mr.. Daniel
Johnson.) ''iiioi
Sent postage paid to any address IN
receipt OF price; s. for single and e.
for double truss anu -
IN ordering, give location of hernia
ces.;sf % .ei' SIC q measurement.
Satisfaction give money refnndad
when the truss IS ieturned in 800
order Address: sOo
The Washington bee., 1902-06-28
WEIRD INDIAN RITES.
Observed at a Funeral at the
Fort Hall Agency.
Ancient Hammock USages and Gus
toms Carried Out with Startling
Effect by Hundreds of Braves
and SquaVs.

A typical Indian funeral took place
at Fort Hail Indian agency, Idaho,
recently, and all of the ancient
usages and customs of the race were
carried out with dramatic effect.
After laying out the dead Indian
in handsome native costume, paint
ing one side of his face an olive
green and the other bright orange,
the friends proceeded to collect the
effects of the deceased and divide
them among the mourners. The
trading post was next visited. Here
about $3.50 was spent in purchasing
such articles as beads, blankets,
fancy bags, red cloth, shawls, pipes.
calico and other things, all dear to
the Indian heart.
Then active preparations began fOc
the funeral proper, which was set
for the following day. Throughout
the night those who had been ia
Vored with the personal effects of the
dead Indian hOwled and shrieked i'll
hideOus fashion. Early in the morn
ing the body was carried to a con-
Venient hill. There it was met by
delegation of mourners composed for
the most part of squaUs, stripped to
the waist and with their legs barred
to the knees. AS soon as the process
sion of body-bearers hove in sight
the squaws set up a low wailing cry,
and without interruption, save for
occasional ear-splitting shrieks from
the braves. they kept this up for
some time in rude unison. AS they
walled they cut their arms and legs
with knives, bits of stone or glass,
causing the blood to flow freely.
When the flow from these wounds
partly or completely ceased they
would tear the gashes with their fin
ger nails to bring on renewed bleed
ing. This torture is one of the prime
The Washington bee., 1902-06-28
Here Is a Curious Cheek.

A curious check was presented to the
sashier of one of the TOnawanda banks
recently. This check, which was for
ten dollars. was made payable to 'the
sweetest Of the sweet" and was pre-
sented to the cashier in the ordinary
way. The cashier. naturally startled
by the unusual expression in the body
of the check, asked. in innocence:
''Who is the sweetest of the sweet?' y
II am" replied the lady. Kindly in
dorse it that way said the cashier.
She did. And. as her husbands account
warranted il. for, like prudent man, he
had not overdrawn it, the sweetest Of
the sweet received her money.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-28
Keen Observation.

"Do you know anything about the
people who have moved next doOr?''
abe inquired.
Not much" he answered; except
that their honeymoon is not Yet over"
How did you find that out?" s-
"By observing. Ii was raining when
he came home this evening, but she did
not make him stop al the front door
10 wipe his feet. t."-Washingt Star.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-28
SEISMIC DISASTERS
They Have Been More Fr.,...
Than Is Usually Supposed
Historic Earthquake That
Buried Cities and De.,-.-"t
Thousands of Lives ana
Property Of Vast Vain.

! Among the manifold disas-ars--,...
are constantly Oyertaking The t..--a t'a
family there is none SO full - '--as
and terror as the earthquaB4 r"s
the beginning Of history-and raraS2
| fore 1.-THE habitations of Men g
been leyeled or buried und--grl'''ss
by earthquake shocks and glr..--
eruptions, and the numbers Of brr-D'
beings killed in this way passes n---
prehensiOn. In 70 years-thst Is +.--
1888 to 1s57-the kingdom OF ~ -
lost 111,OOO inhabitants by ~ 70
quakes. This is at the rate NJ ra,-'
than 1,5OO per year out Of a poTHI.
tion of 100000.
The most disastrous earthnlsl..
recent history was the great Iisbl'
shock on November /, 1855. IN -
than eight minutes almost an -
houses of Lisbon were overturned ~
600 of the inhabitants were killed "a
whole streets were buried. TIE rf,f.-
of COimbra, Oporto, Braga and !.
Ubes were destroyed. MALAGA :
Spain, was largely reduced to ruir,
One-half of Fez, in Morocco. was 4.
stroyed and $4,000 Arabs killed
Following is a list of the princjp.,
earthquakes of history:
345 b. C.-Twelve cities in the Gam.
pana buried and Duras in Gr-s.. >
stroyed with immense loss Of life
2s3 r. C.-Lysiu,0chia and its iDbsh.
ftanLs buried.
70 a. D.-POmprii and Herculansun
destroyed.
1O6 A. D.-FOur cities il Asia. twois
Greece, two in Galatia destroyed.
157 A. Done hundred and fftveit.
les in Asia, POntus and Macedonia bg,
led.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-28

557 A. D.-Constantinople partly De.
Etroyed-thousands perished.
742 4. D.-Five hundred cities in Asia,
Syria and Palestine oyerturnsd-in-
mense loss of life.
936 A. D.-COnstantinople again d.
stroyed. Al Greece shaken.
1897 A. D.-Cantania, Sicily, de-
Gtroyed; $4,000 lives lost.
115s 4. DIN Syria, 10000 lives lost
1865 4. DIN Silesia, 10000 persisted
1918 A. DIN England greatest
known there.
1856, December 5-Forty thousand
perish at Naples.
1881, February 26-Lisbon, ljO9
houses destroyed and 10000 persons
killed; several neighboring towns sWal-
lowed up in sea.
1850, April 6-St. PauIs, London,
partly destroyed.
1886 Japan cities DESTROYED and
thousands perished.
1926, July30-At Naples, 50 t0"asd ds'
stroyed. 10000 lives lost.
1867, April 6-At SchamahL so, ODD de,
1892, June AT Jamaica 5000 killed
1893, September-In Sicily. lal@o
lives lost.
17O3-Jedod, Japan, 100000 dead
17O6-Abruzzi, Italy. 1900 persisted.
17l6, May-Algiers, 1900 lost
1871, November 30-One hundred
thousand people buried al Peki1g
1732-Naples, $40 lives lost
l746, October 28-Lima, Peru ala
Callao destroyed; $4,000 persons Dur
led.
1851, November 21-San Domingo
overwhelmed. Immense loss Of life.
1854, September-Cairo, loss 0t ~
900 lives.
1745, June 7-Kaschan Persia, over
turned, 10000 people killed.
1853, November Threat Lis'oD
shock; $4,000 people killed at Lis0ol,
$4,000 Arabs in Morocco buried. -''
houses in the Grecian archipelago over
turned.
1889, October 3O-BaaIbec. syria. c.
strOyed; 10000 persons killed.
1773, June 7-Santiago. GuateA-'
and its inhabitants swallowed up.
1888, February 4-Towns inlta.' al'
Sicily destroyed. thousands perish
1874, July 23-Ezinghiau. near LIZ
roum, destroyed; 5000 billed.
17ss, October 2-St- Lucia, l5aE --l''
Unique; 500 killed. ...
1871, February 4-Panama. 4.'"
people buried suddenly. -.
1SOO-Is42-Great shocks te.- "--
awful loss Of life in Cnn--al..- I
Holland, Naples, the Alnrs-. .-- --.
sissipIi valley, Caracas. la..-. 'T-. .-
Aleppo, Chilli. Spain, China. Aa.-
ique and GuadeIoupe. 81.
1865. August 13-CirIr- .E -.---
destroyed: $4,000 killed and H-.--'
] Joss $500, 100000. A
1888, August l3-Isiau. ..
p. most destroyed; 1000 .'r- Ia,
1888. October 20-EraE...
in Java and Sumatra. I.." -
1854, April % EsrtGa-as- go
throughout England. &C
1856, August 31-Char.---.- o.
II lives lozti s5.oO0,Coo Pr-i'f'
stroyed.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-28
MISS CLEMENcIA LOPEZ.
Fair Filipino Who VIII Testify sOOH
Before Senate Committee on
Philippine Affairs.

Senorita Clemencia Lopez, sister Of
Sixto Lopez, long the private secretary
of Aguinaldo, expects to be called be-
fore the senate committee in Washing
ton TO give testimony regarding the
Philippines. She viii be willing wit
ness, and should be valuable one, for
her intelligence and knowledge of af-
fairs there are considerable. SenOrita
Lopez is now the guest of Fiske War
ren, in Boston. She was born 26 years
ago in Balayan, Batangas, one of fam
lily Of ten children. She was excellent
The Washington bee., 1902-06-28
What He Would Need.

''NIv friend. exclaimed the eloquent
minister, ''were the average man to
turn and look himself squarely in the
eyes and ask himself what he really
needed most. what would be the first
reply suggested 10 his mind -
a rubber neck!" shouted, the preco-
cious urchin in the rear OF the room.
=TitsBi.s.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-28

rapid rise, being sent TO congress Is a
delegate from Colorado in 1874, and
elected as representative when Colo
rado was admitted as state in 1876.
In 1892 Patterson bolted the demo-
cratic party and took up with the peo-
pies party, but in his speech of &C.
ceptance of election as senator ne an
nouneed that he would act with the
democrats of the senate.
Senator Patterson is a short man,
and rather stout. His scant hair is
coal black. and offers a striking con.
trast 10 his white muStache.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-28
Mock Money for the Dead.

A curious industry in China Is the
manufacture Of mock money for offer
iugS 10 the dead The pieces are only
half the size of the real coins. but the
dead are supposed not to know the
difference. The dummy coins are made
of tin. hammered TO the thinness Of
paper and stamped out to the size re-
uuired.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-28

ly educated after the Spanish method,
has an intimate knowledge of cOndi-
tiOns as they prevailed under the Span
ish, and is an ardent little patriot.
Her training was to fit her specially
for a teacher, and this will be her Oc-
cupation when she returns to the is
lands. Until now she and her brother
Sixto have been too deeply engrossed
in the affairs of the country to take
up teaching. She is quite musical. and
plays the piano with rare skill. She
likes America and everything Ameri-
can except the manner of dress. This
she cannot accustom herself TO, and
much prefers to wear the costumes
which she brought with her. She will
remain in the United States some
months.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-28

S@----
The Washington bee., 1902-06-28
what Galvanized Iron T.

Galvanized iron is merely iron dipped
m molten zinc. The coating is not an
piled electrically as the term galyan-
lied seems to imply.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-28
They Say.

Some people are fools.
Good friends are hard to find,
The politician South, has lost his
leadership.
There are some great men IN the
world.
Senator Hanna is the winning
man.
There will be a shaking up OF
the dry bones.
The democratic party is prepar-
ng for the fight.
Col. Bryan will give them tron-
bic.
President Roosevelt has good
opinion of the Wizard. fs
Some men like others because
they can be used.
The world is full OF SIN,
The southern politicians will
have to take a back seat.
When yon think you are doing
the best yOu are doing nothing.
Your pretended friends will stab
vnnr in the hack
Is there to be no unity among
eelored attorneys!
Don't pass your friends and pre-
tend that You don't see them.
You may need them some day
when You are in trouble.
The man who knows friend
will keep him.
Don't be carried away by new
faces.
The trupst friend is the one when
you need him.
Speak the truth always and then
you will have no cause to fear.
The man who comes to yen with
q tale is deceiver.
The truth is easy to tell when
you are honest.
Speak we'll of your friends.
This is a world in which good
men should act.
DR.. ]. Il. NJ. Waring, and DR..
Bruce Evans would make good
superintendents of the schools.
The Board of Education could
do something for the people.
Who will be the next presidential
nominee.
Prof. Booker T. Washington
ought to give the country a rest.
Let as live in peace.
Who leads the negro?
Washington the Wizard Of the
South.
Has the negro a leader.
Why certainly.
Is the race in need of a leader?
Ifyou are right DONE fail to act.
Friendship is a jewel and you
should never lose it.
Think of those who are your
friends.
The colored commission is dead.
The bill is a dead letter.
There are lots of puddle dogs in
this city.
II you have never seen a fee
dog listen when he barks at The
BEE.
Only small dogs bark at The
BEE.
They are harmless.
They must bark at big things to
let other dogs know that they are
alive.
Keen Observation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-08-01
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
instant Death To One, A Close
n Call for Another.

The life OF Alonzo Scar5erry was
onded In an instant Tuesday by a
flash OF lightning which struck a
tree under which he and COM
panion, Ferret Castle, had taken
shelter from the storm. The lat
ter was so severely shocked that
he was not rational for several
hours. Each Of the young men
was about Is years OF age.
The affair occurred on top OF
Gaulcy hill, near Charley, this
county, one Of the highest noun
tains in that neighborhood. The
young men had been to a store at
Charley and were returning home.
Thew hitched their horses by the
roadside when overtaken by the
storm, and took shelter under a
chestnut oak tree a short distance
away. Scarberry was sitting
against the tree, but Castle was a
few feet away when the fatal flash
struck the tree. The dead mars
hair was burned oil aud hi. breast
and one arm blistered. Castle was
similarly injured. He wandered
down the hill in a dazed condition
and was found by some one. lie
finally said he had become sick on
top OF the hill and left his horse
there. Scarberry's body was found
soon afterward.
These young men are sons OF
Mat Scarbtrry and AL. Castle.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-08-01
ALBERT fULKERSON DEAD,

Albert Fulkerson died Monday
morning In Colorado, of con.
sumption. He had been in poor
health for two or three years, and
most Of this time was spent at
health resorts In hope of recovery.
His home was at Paola, Kansas,
but he requested that his body be
inferred at Catlottsburg, aud the
request Will, 1t is said, be complied
with.
He was between 50 and 80 years
OF age, \ man Of fine physique, gen
ial and popular. He leaves one
son and two daughters, His wife
also survives him. She was Miss
Mamie Smith, the second daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Ed. Smith, of Cat
alpa, seven miles below Louisa,
Nr. Fulkerson was prominent
lawyer and successful business
man. His death has brought sor-
row to all who knew him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-08-01

Parkersburg, w. Va, July 20
Il. M,Davis, one OF tn twelve
aspirants for the office OF Clerk OF
the Circuit Court of Wayne county,
is running for the Democrat nomi-
nation upon the proilt-sharirg plan,
which he states to be as follows
"If am elected TO the office OF
Circuit Clerk of Wayne county, the
sum OF 81 400, as follows:
"The churches 5000, which is to
be divided equally among denoml.
nations.
The people 5000, to be distributed
as l55 prizes amongl those max
ing the closest estimate OF this
total vote that will be cast fol
Circuit Clerk OF Wayne county In
the coming election.
Taxpayers 5000. This is to b,
deduced from my salary, or $40
annually by the County Court.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-08-01


Vanceburg, Ky, July 29.-Mrs.
Ella Baird, wife OF G, @. Baird, was
arrested today and lodged in jail
on the charge OF burning down the
residence OF W. NJ. Scott, all the
family being away from home.
Every article OF furniture and
clothing was consumod,an as Mr..
Scott is helpless cripple, the fam
lily is In distress.
A feud Of several months stand,
ing has, 1t Is allegbd, existed be-
| tween the famili9 OF Baird ant
Scott.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-08-01
HON. F. A. HOPKINS
Wins the Democratic Nomination
in the Tenth District.

West Liberty, KY, July a.
f. A. Hopkins, Of Prestonsburg,
Floyd county, was nominated for
Congress this afternoon in one OF
the most harmonious conventions
ever held In the Tenth district.
j, b. White, the present Congress
man, withdrew before the ballot
Ing was begun and Mr.. Hopkins
was left master Of the situation.
Judge Amos Davis, OF Morgan
county, showed up we'll on the first
and second ballots, but on the
third the votes OF Pike and Lee
counties, which had been for l. II.
Lawson, OF Pike, and the votes OF
the Montgomery and Powell, which
had been divided, were thrown to-
Mr.. Hopkins, and he had votes to
spare.
Mr.. Allie W. Young, chairman of
the State Central Committee, de-
clined to be the temporary chair
man, although he was agreed upon
by the candidates, and f. Il. Fogg,
OF Mt. Sterling, was chosen.
The contrasting delegation Of
Magofiin county was induced early
this morning not to make a fight,
which left nothing for the Com
mittee on Credentials TO de-.
termine. The convention was
called to order in the courthouse,
but no more than half the delegates
could get in the room and they ad-
journed to the yard, where they
were compelled to stand during the
proceedings, This had the effect
OF Bringing the convention to a
speedy close and only one session
was held.
The nominee was born in 1858 at
Jacksonville, Va, and located in
Prestonburg, KY, in 1874. He
studied law and represented Floyd,
Knott and Letcher counties in the
Constitutional convention in 1890.
The normal Democratic majority
In these counties was 500, but Mr..
Hopkins got majority OF 1892.
He was candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Congress two
years ago and was defeated by Mr..
White by only fraction OF vote.
The convention was called to or
der at O'Clock by u. w. Gardner,
chairman OF the Congressional COM
mittee. f. T.. Fogg, Of Mt. Sterl-
ing, and c. b. Hill, secretary of
State, were placed in nomination
for temporary chairman. Mr.. Fogg
was elected by vote OF so to 81.
John Gardner, OF Magofiln county,
and Richard Holland, Of Wolfe
county, were placed in nomina-
ton for temporary secretary. Mr..
Gardner won by a vote OF 81 to 81.
T.. L. Noble, OF Breathitt county,
was elected assistant temporary
secretary,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-08-01
RAILROAD TALK.

A special from Baltimore has the
following In regard TO the reported
extension OF The Seaboard Air Line
TO Catlettshurg, Ashland and Iron
ton;
at is announced here that the
Seaboard Air Line has bought the
South & Western Railroad. The
latter Is new company under
which two or more roads VIII be
consolidated.
at owns the Ohio River 4 Char.
lesion Railway, which 1t is propos-
cd to extend from the coal fields
OF Southwestern Virginia to Lin
coin, n. c., where, according to the
plans, connection is to be made
with the Seaboard Air Line. The
scheme for this development was
financed by the Union Trust Com.
pany, OF this city.
"The promoters OF the scheme
announce that the route planned
will be the shortest line from the
Virginia coal fields to the Atlantic
Coast and the South.
"rhe proposed road will bo about
275 miles In longth, but II Is
thought that the mileage will bc
increased by its extension in Il
northerly direction. Connection
may be made with the Detroit
Southern at Ironton, O.
"The Ohio River 4 Charleston
Road extends from johnson City
Tenn, to Huntdale, u distance o
"a miles. II was originally tn,
Tennessee section OF the Charles
ton, Cincinnati and Chicago project
The Carolina portion OF this tire,
g road was built from Camden, s
c., to Marion, n. G.. III miles, an,
is now owned by thu Southern
Railway.
y "The Ohio River & Charleston
was recently sold by Samuel Hunt
cerrsapy TO the South 4 Western
\ Itch George l.. Carter, OF Bris
to-, enn., who organized tho VII
ginia & Southwestern Rallwa
company,is President"
When A'man and his wife fail I
nnrnn. ihn wlansf fhlnn To do l. [
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-08-01

Squire A. 7. Wilbur, who has
lived at Hunter, w. Va, for two
years, has moved back to Old
Peach Orchard, and occupies prop
erty purchased of Mrs. Lydia But.
Ter. His son Leo, age II, is just re-
covering from the effects OF an ac-
cident that came near resulting IA
tally. 1t occurred on June 10Th, in
the mines at Hunter. He and
Frank Queen were making a cart
ridge to shoot down the coal. They
set keg OF powder down on a
"live' electric wire and the powder
exploded. The two men were hor-
rlbly burned and Queen died from
the injuries Is days later. lie was
a married man and his home was
at Kilgore, Ky. Wilbur's life was
probably saved by the fact that he
had on heavy wooden clothing
which would not burn readily
THE wire that caused the troubl,
was supposed to be insulated, bu
the covering was defective.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-08-01
A CLEARANCE SALE.

During the next GO days We will
close out our entire stock OF ladies
and childrens hats, ladies shirt
waists and a lot OF summer goods
at greatly reduced prices in order
TO make room for our fall stock.
The goods must 20 at some price.
VIM. Justice
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-08-01

Floyd Swim, a "trustyn OF the
county jail, who was doing some
work around the premises, escaped
Tuesday, but was brought back
Wednesday. While the jailer was
out hunting Ter Swim, VIII Pars.
ley escaped from the Jail aud has
not yet been captured. 1t is said
he made a key and unlocked the
outer door, that being the only onC
that was locked. Parsley was ii
Jail under a peace warrant,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-08-01

Rev. II. +. o'Byrne is In Louisa
this week looking after children in
need Of homes, and working in in.
terest OF the Kentucky Children's
Home Society. He has arranged
TO take Harry Pigg away and find
u home for him and viii probably
take others.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-08-01

Elizabeth Childres, wife OF James
Childres, died at her home on
McadS Branch, Lawrence County
KY, July the 18th, 1902, aged 50
years. She leaves husband and
six grown children, She was
buried by the NJ. i, s., the funeral
being conducted by Rev. q, y.
pa.t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-08-01

The Lawrence County sunday
School Convention viii convene In
annual session at Louisa today
(Fridsy) at ! $50 p. m. A large at
tendance is expected,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-08-01

+ II. Yates has added second
story to tho building occupied by
IN. d. Boggs' grocery store, and
viii divide ltinto rooms fol rent
Ing.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-08-01

Last Friday as Mathew Lemaster
was driving to Louisa his horse be-
came frightened and ran away, I'M
jurlng Mr.Lemastcr and complete
ly demolishIng the buggy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-08-01

ltisacase Of necessity With the
d. Drown Go, They havenot room
for tho enormous fall stockalready
contracted for, and must get rid OF
most of the goods now on hand.
Prices are being made accordingly.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-08-01

Capt. w. o. Johnson, OF this
place, who has been in the Philip.
pines for over two years, is back
IN the United States and is expect
cd homesome time soon for a visit.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-08-01

We have a now line OF Sewing
Machines aud Bicycles, They are
chcap, como and examine them.
Louisa Furnltur, Company.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-08-01

The Louisa Furniture Co. has 10
new and second hand buggics on
hand. They are going to close
them out. Goand examine thom
and see their terms.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-08-01

lfyou intend to buy new bug
Icy and SGT Of harness II will pay
'you 10 see the Louisa Furniture
Company's line.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-08-01

The delicious ice cream served
by Mrs. Robert Burchott is very
refreshing on these warm even
lngs. Next door to the grocery
store MT depot.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-08-01

+. A. Jones has moved from Cat
lettsburg into the hous OF Frank
Maynard, in "Italy." Mr.. May
nard has moved to the "Bn Dixon
farm lust above Louisa.