davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23

good live teacher to come and take
charge Of it.
A little more than mile from
Flat Gap (on Mud Lick Manuel
Salyer is teaching select school.
We have not learned the number
of pupils he has,
AT Red Bush, about five miles
from Flat Gap, Fred Vaughan Is
teaching. We learned several days
ago that he had enrolled about 10
pnpils. Fred taught the public
school at that place aud they gave
him the name OF being one OF the
best teachers of our county.
b. Cantrill is teaching at a place
called Cuba, on Big Paint croek K.
osyou see our end OF the county
is alive so far as education is con-
cerned. We are glad that the
Young people of our section have
such advantages of education. We
say to the parents, encourage your
teachers by sending them your
children. They will prepare the
children for future usefulness.
II is reported that Lindsey Mag,
gard, OF Relief, has smallpox, but
we cannot vouch for the truth o.
the report,
One OF Joseph Salyers' children
near here has typhoid fever. DR.
Jones is treating her.
Purl Bryant's horse fell dowr
with him Tuesday while he wai
carrying the mail from Flat Gal
10 Palntsville aud hurt him con
siderably.
II, 7. Banks is still leasing oil
lands for the Standard Oil Compa
ny.
Lincoln Auxler is hustling arount
land leasing for the Paintsvllle Oi
Company.
Enoch Green has rented Georg
Hattield's farm near Laurel Hill
postoillce and will move to it in
few days.
Henry Daniels has been hustl
ing around selling books duriul
the cold weather. Scribe
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23
DEEP HOLE.

Our school Is progressin Z nicely
under the management OF l. Rice.
Little Bessie Diamond has been
on the sick list but is slowly i'm
pro, ing.
Little Beckham Simpson has
bean quite sick but Is better.
Labe and Giles Simpson were on
Gait Saturday.
Mrs. Grace Diamond is visiting
at French RIce's.
Labe Simpson is busy hauling
ties.
Charley Diamond and Labe
Simpson Will go to Greenup and
Boyd counties soon.
We are sorry 10 Fay Mrs. Mac
farland will leave us soon and
move TO w. Va. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23
BUCHANAN.

Rev. Ball and others have been
conducting a series Of meetings
here for the past three weeks.
There has been more than 80 con.
versions. 1t is the grandest meet
ing that has been at this place
for years.
w. b. Powell Jr. OF Cincinnati is
the guest of DR.. NJ. G. Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hale and son,
Ray, OF Clarksburg, w. Va, are
visiting at j. r. Compton's
Frank Hager OF Paintsvllle is
here having his eyes treated.
Mrs. Chas. Warren received a
fall last Sunday morning which re-
suited in a fractured arm.
Mrs. Ella Smith Of Round Bot
tom is visiting her parents here.
Vim. Blggs, representing the
Gilbert Grocery Co, OF Portsmouth,
was here Tue day.
j. w. Bostick, he general Clerk
at II. and WIS, spent Sunday with
home folks at Fallsburg.
Gon Hutchinson aud Walter Ray
Of lIuhllngioO, are guests OF Il o
Compton Boys.
Rev. II. +. Rice Of YatesviIle, at
tended the meeting here Monday
nigh.
Miss Susie Smith is visiting her
sister Mrs. VIM. Easton at Glen.
wood. "Rex."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23
wALBRIDGE

4 prolrseted meeting is going
ON at Gallup.
Born, to Mrs. Charlie Halves, a
boy.
Jet Compton aud Rachel Ratcliii
were shopping in TQrehlight Mon
day,
Carl Compton and Il. Workman
made a lying trip to Gallup re-
Gently.
Mamie Parsley and Jennie
Wellman are visiting at Gallup,
Miss Phoebe Powers is visiting
her uncle, Harmon Powers at Gal
mp.
quite large crowd attended
church at Smmit Sunday.
James Compton is at home on a
Through, Urlie.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23
PAINTsVILLE.

There is a disease prevalent here
which some OF the doctors pro
nounce smallpox. Other doctors
say it is chickenpox. There have
been about 80 cases in and around
town, most OF which have been
very mild, but some, have been very
bad. There have been no fatali-
ties, No quarantine being enforc-
ed patients are allowed to 90 on
the streets when able to do 50
Their have been great many ex-
posurcs and the disease is spread
ing both in town and in the coun-
try.
Dr.. Bayes has completed his fine
house on Second street, 1t is one
Of the best frame dwelling houses
in town.
Henry Conley has the frame
work OF the parsonage for the Bap-
fist Church up and has a mum.
Der Of minds and is pushing the
work as rapidly as possible.
Prot. ]. f. Bailey, OF Salyers,
Vile, is here looking after lum,
Der deal.
Our board Of tax supervisors art
in session this week listening to
the complaints OF owners OF prop
erty which they raised at theil
previous session,
Messrs. Howes x Howes hav,
bought steam laundry and vii
soon establish 1t at this place.
Rockefeller
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23
HICKsyILLE

Weare having lots Of cold wealth.
err.
II. C. Hicks purchased tne
Durham COW from Anderson Per.
kins.
Misses Cora Holbrook and Bel.
via Arlington went to Webbville
sunday.
j T. Arlington makes frequent
trips to Lick creek.
John Leadman has gone to In.
diana to work for the Telephone
Company, and will spend the su m,
mer there.
VIM. A. Arlington and Thomas
Holbrook are shipping horses tc
Richmond.
There was candy party at Glen
Boggs' Monday night, with larg,
attendance.
smith lobe passed here recently
Wild Cat,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23
ULYSSES.

Rev. Tom Collins, of Johnson
County, has just closed a series of
revival meetings ut LOwmansville.
He is young minister and has
done a good work, There were
about 80 converted and several ad-
ditilns to the Baptist Church at
Lowmansville.
Uncle Albert George, Of Spring
field, has recently been visiting
friends ard relatives ON Georges
Creek. He is now the guest Of his
brother James George near the
mouth of Lost Creek. He is strong
for a man OF his age, being 81 years
old.
Born, to Naoman Borders and
wife boy. Also, to Crate Miller
and wife girl.
Several of the boys here are
making and hauling crossties,
Others are clearing up big new
grounds. Every body who wants
to work can find employment.
Our hustling young merchant
Frank Allen keeps busy waiting on
his numerous customers.
Forest Borders is preparing to
build a new house which he means
to occupy iu the near future.
Squire Berry on Jan 10th, came
and released the small pox patients
at Mrs. Hannah's. Those who
witnessed their release remarked
that the little folks flew in all di.
rections like parcel Of birds lei
out of cage.
Mrs S. F. Hanna visited Mrs,
Morrison Friday. Misses Cora aud
Lizzie Hannah went home with
their mother Mrs, S. F. Hannah,
They say they no logner fear small
pox,
To-. Dalton, of Ulysses, has a
large flock ofthe finest sheep Of any
one in our vicinity.
Miss Melissa Boyd who ha:
been in the hospital at Ashland fol
, or 3 months has returned home
considerably improved in health.
Nat
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23
fALISBuRG.

The school at this place is lro.
crossing nicely. Quite a number
OF scholars came in Monday.
James l.. Moore and Haryle Pet.
ers, OF Whites creek, attended the
oddfellows lodge Saturday night
at this place.
John II. Frasher and his be,utI.
Iul bride parsed through here sat
urday.
Miss Quinn Cooksey is visiting
her brother Bert, at Soldier.
Miss Laura Compton, Of Rock
vile, Is the guest OF the Misses
Hutchlnsons.
Miss Emma Vanhoose.of LouIs.
visited Miss Alice Cochran recent.
ly.
Mrs W. Y. Roberts, OF Gait. l.
very low with typhoid fever.
Sine Collinsworth went to Cal.
lcttsburg Monday.
lda Matcum went down tho rIy.
or Monday.
j. W. shoriridgo went to Louisa
this week.
Mrs Bob Gains visited her dauoh.
ter, Mrs Elklns Sunday.
Tho firm Of A. Colllnswortb AM
bro, havc dissolved partners, J. A.
oo'llnsworth having sold GU, 10
his brother. We would bo elad 10
nave IA locate again at this placo
hRNivst and d' a good ms ma me- : a
Ala ick Gaines still remains
=" p0Tuea''h' Everywhere.
="
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23
WILBUR.

Rev. Sturgell delivered an ex-
cellent sermon at the NJ. Il. Church
Sunday.
Farris Moore, OF Whitcbouso,
visited relatives at this place sun
day.
+. n. Lemaster was here Satur.
day.
Julius Burchett was here recent
~.
Miss Bertha Spencer, OF Charley
was visiting ut this place last
week.
william Wiley has moved from
his farm on Pleasant Run to Tad.
pole.
Alfred Chandler has moved from
the y. j, Burton farm to Bear
branch, where he has bought a
farm.
j. ii. and Johnny Thompson are
preparing TO go TO w. Va.
The late war that broke out on
our creek has come to n speedy
end, the protocol has been signed
and all that is left to be done is for
the commissioners to do their
work.
Lon Ramey was hero one day
last week.
g. G. swctnam went to Louisa
last week.
Joe Wheclcr, OF Matte, visited
his brother-ln.law, Joo Burton,
Sunday.
VIM. .. Miller OF Charley, was
here last week.
We notice there were four In
dictmonts returned b. the grand
jury for hunting on Sunday. That
was good, but IL there had boon a
score of them II would have been
better. Hunting on Sunday in
this neIghborhood has almost TAX.
on the place OF assembling at the
churches.
Dock Travis has his now shop.
house nearly completed.
Bluobell.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23
Good Roads Movement.

"At a called meeting Of the Har-
din Fiscal Court held Tuesday, the
road interest was considered and
the BrOwnlow bill before Congress
appropriating S20,O0oOOo to aid in
the building of county roads at the
rate OF 81 900 per mile was endors-
ed and the following resolution,
were passed on the subject
WHEREAS, a bill has been intro
duced In the House Of Representa-
tiyes by Congressman Brownlow
OF Tennessee, authorizing the Fed
eral Government to appropriate
money to aid in the building Of
county roads. Therefore it is
RESOLVED that the Hardin Coun
ty Fiscal Court heartily endorsed
the bill and urges our Representa-
tive, Hon. ID. II. Smith, to support
the same.n-Elizabethtown News
The above bill is one that shoulC
be Of particular interest to the peo
pie OF the Big Sandy valley, ant
we sincerely hope that Congress
will adopt the measure. 1t pro
vides that the government shal
pay half the cost OF constructing
permanent roads, the states o
counties to pay the other half
Under its requirements the road
would be well located and con
structed of material that woulC
render them permanent and jus
as good in bad weather as an!
other time. There is nothing gu
mountain country needs as badl!
as good roads.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23

The telephone lluo Of the Inter.
state Telephone Co., now nearly
completed, is one OF the most inn
portant enterprises ever undertak-
en- by a local corporation. The
line extends from Pikevillc to
Whitehouse with intermediate ex.
changes at Laynesyllle, Preston
burg, Paintsvlllo and pay stations
at many other polu,s.
The line has been In operation
and giving excellent satisfaction
between Ptkevllle and Preston
burg for a month or more, At the
latter place 1t has had connection
with the line owned by Mr.. Dim.
mick, thus giving communications
with the outside world. In few
days the company's own line viii
be finished to Whitehouse, greatly
improving the service. At White
house connection will be made with
the Western Union and It's 1900
Offices In the United States AID
Canada. This enterprise has long
been needed In the upper Sandy
Valley and is one that should re.
ceiv. the encouragement and sup.
port OF the people as they derive
the greatest benefit thcreIrom,--
Plkeville Independent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23


The Ashland Independent say
Mrs. George Peay died this week
at her home, over at Willard, Car
ter courtyard her death brings to
mind the very peculiar lille led by
this woman.
Miss Willie Elliott, as a boautl.
iul schoolgirl OF fourteen summers,
met, was wooed and won by MIR.
George Peay. BY this union there
we're three children. Their home
was an ideal one, but about fifteen
years ago the mother was shadow
ed by a peculiar mlsgiving. Like
Peter before his dream she thought
everything unclean and common.
Possessed OF this peculiar idea,
she shut herself up In her room,
aud refused to have any oommuni-
cation with the outside world. Not
even her children were permitted
to enter, though they came to the
door once day and convcrsed
pleasantly for a time.
She would partake OF food pre-
pared only by her husband, to
whom she was devotion itself. He
seemed to humor her ldlosyncra-
cies, and would, three tim a d, Y
for fifteen years, cook her meals
and carry them to her. She would
not partake OF bite otherwise pr, :
pared. Hers was life OF eXclu-
slveness; her only companions her
husband and her books. She was
woman OF unusual Intelligence,
and was great reader.
Apparently her mind was as
strong aud active as that OF any
one, though her life would lead one
to think her reason was dethroned.
AT the age OF forty, when she
should have been in tine prime Of
life, for want OF exercise, sunshine
and agreeable companions, her
whole system witheied away, and
| the life thread was broken.
She was said to have been the
prettist girl In that entire neigh.
borAood, and at the time OF her
death was very handsome wom-
an. Her children have been given
every advantage, aud her eldest
daughter has inherited the beauty
OF her mother. Sic Is talented, and
Is counted one OF the best among
the young teachers in that com.
munitv.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23
PIKEVILLE.

Mr. John Ford, son Of Mrs. NJ. f..
Ford OF this place, and brother OF
the Hon. S. X. Ford, OF Mount
Sterling, KY, died Friday night
after a very short Illness. Mr..
Ford had been away from home on
business and had returned within
tives miles OF home at the time OF
his death. When Uncle Sam need
ed soldiers to free Cuba and con,
quer the Philippines, Mr.. Ford
went to the front and stayed until
things we're quoted in the Philip.
pines and then he came home to
stay with his widowed mother.
The people here were very much
grieved TO hear Of the death OF
Judge Stewart of your city. Mr..
Stewart had many friends here
who grieve to hear OF his loss and
who sympathize with his relatives
and dear ones in this sad bereave.
ment.
A few days since, we were much
panied to Lear Of the death Of Miss
Hattie Hamilton, who had with
her father, w. II. Hamilton, late.
~ moved to Missouri. Miss Hat
tie was in the bloom ofyouth. She
was a teacher and had been sue
cessful in her chosen employment
Quite number of pupils are at,
tending school here this winter
The Pikeville Collegiate Institute
has enrolled 10 and Mr., Il. NJ. Rid.
die enrolled 81 in his school.
Allan Quatermain
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23

News has been received OF what
appears to be the greatest find OF
gold HincaSre discovery of the
Klondike workings. The new DO.
nanza is located on the Tanana
river, 300 miles from Circle City
aud in American territory. The
pay streak is unusually large, and
the dirt runs in some cases % cents
to the pan.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23

While flames enveloped his home
on Big creek, over near Hamlin.
Sunday night,Samuel Akers rush.
ed into the blazing structure TO
save 5000 In cash that had been
secreted in closet Of the house.
was caught by the falling roof and
persisted In the flames. His aged
mother, who stood by and saw the
whole horrible affair, was only
prevented by force from rushing
into the flames and sharing the
fate Of her boy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23

The Kentucky Exhibit Associa.
tlon proposes to be very hbelal
with the farmers in the matter OF
a display at the ST, Louis Fair in
1901. 1t is the greatest opportuni-
ty ever offered Kentucky farmers.
This is none too early to begin
planning and preparing for prod
ucts to be exhibited at the Worlds
Fair. No section in the State'can
surpass Big Sandy in the quality
and variety of agricultural PROD.
,ncts, and we should show the world
what we can do. Specimens Of the
crop of 1908 must be preserved for
the Fair. Provision wDll be made
for the preservation of these prod.
ucts at the proper time. Decide
what you will produce for exhibit
and get ready.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23

Full consideration of quality
will show Snyder Bros. to be the
cheapest place IN this section to
buy furniture.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Just Across the Hi3ers
In West Virginia. 4
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Congressman James A, Hughe,
and lion. y. 7. Vinson, of Hunt
ington, have sold boundary of
coal land in West Virginia at a
handsome profit.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23

G.. d. Wall, OF Richmond, Va,
aud John &C, Mayo, of Paintsylllc,
Ky, who has been the chief factor
in the acquiring OF 100000 acres OF
coal and timber lands in Eastern
Kentucky, met at the Grand yes
tel day aud finished the arrange
ments for the rights OF way for the
extention OF the c. Il O. Railroad
through the properties OF. the
Northern Coal and Coking Com.
pany.
ave expect the 30 miles OF ex-
tension OF the G. 4 o. from White
House to the Breaks OF Sandy to
be completed by this spring a year.
There will be some track lrying
next fall. When the new line Is 10
operation there will be railway
transportation to Ashland, on the
Kentucky River, and thence TO
Cincinnatl, from one OF the great.
est coal regions on earthn-Cincin.
natl Enquirer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23
BLAINE

School is progressing nicely with
Prof. ELAN principal and Charles
Elan assistant, They have the
largest attendance In five years.
The pupils are from quite a terrific.
rs, the most distant being Syr-
ian from Damascus, Holy Land.
Miss Sallle Riddle is visiting her
sister, Mrs. 4. o. Johnson.
j T, Swetnan has come home
from Greenup, where he mas been
teaching.
r. B. johnson has moved to Sis
tersvllle.
VIII Stafford has moved into
town.
Dir. W. L. Walters family have
returned to their home at Pike
vile after a visit with relatives in
this neighborhood.
Roscoe Walters has been visiting
nome folks. Aaleme.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23

coal, W. Va, today as the result Of
a blow on the head inflicted, II
is said, by Floyd Bowen, promI.
nent attorney and teacher Of this
county. When Mallet was assault
ed some months ago he was speech.
less for two weeks, aud his case
was regarded AS hopeless. Finally
his physicians performed three op.
erations, removing three pieces Of
the skull about the size OF a silver
dollar, from which over pint OF
clothed blood issued. Mallett re-
covered and had been working a
month. Today he was seized with
a violent pain in the head and died
IA few hours. Mallet was a son
OF Shade Mallet, steamboat man.
Bowen was released on $1,000 bond
| g /
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23

Chiffon Osborn, Jr, was in Cat.
letlsburg this week.
the siandprl Oil Company is
securing leases Ia this ycihi,y.
John &C. Mayo, It /. repor e /,
has S cufd mineral RICH $ clear
down 70 FRANKS creek, mar The
Lawfereo county line. May our
glorious country soon BIZ develop.
ed.
Arnic Holbrook has bo,n taking
a postgraduate course in cocaer
playing under the excellent lpar-
vision Of II. II. Gamblll.
Buffalo Bill.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23

DR.. Smithneld Keirer, until re-
Gently acitizen OF Glenwood, Law
renee county, but now OF Ashland,
has been appointed TO take charge
Of all smallpox cases in Boyd coun-
ty outside OF Ashland aud Catlelts-
burg, Pollard, u suburb OF Ash
land, has several hundred eases
and IS under DR.. KeiTer's supervls-
ion and in full quarantine.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23

Inez, Ky, Jan. F.-Benjamin
Mallet died at his home near Stone
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23

Married, January 18th, Miss
Mollle swetnam 10 Jay Gambill.
The bride is II and the groom IS.
May peace and happiness be their
lot.
Willie Stafford Is located at Hood
tor the purpose Of keeping board
ers.
Lum Davis has moved into the
house vacated by X. W. Holbrook
for the purpose of educating his
children.
Miss Amanda Walters left Mon
day for Louisville, where she will
attend Medical College.
Little Willie Belle Cole, who has
been sick, is thought to be improv-
ing.
Matthew Bates and wife visited
the latter's mother Saturday and
Sunday.
Carrie Swetnam is attending
school here.
The party at e. c. Berry's was
a success. Asbury Holten and Sal
lie Riddle won the prizes.
Sam Moore passed through here
Sunday enroute to Little Blaine.
Rev stambaugh preached here
last Sunday.
Rev. Walker will preach here
next Sunday.
Several OF the Young folks from
here attended Brushy meeting last
Sunday.
Jerry Wellman passed here sun.
Jay. Two Sisters.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23

One night last week while Mr..
Tom Burch5tt, was 10 PalItsville,
on business his feed and livery
stable at Prestonsburg, caught
fire about 0 p. m. and burned to the
ground.
A fine match team OF horses, a
buggy and harness owned by Mr..
George Dimick, and horse belong
ing to Mr.. Will Pinson, who travels
for the Field Grocery Co., were
burned beside five horses owned by
Mr.. Burchett himself. The loss Of
feed amounted to 5000, and the
building Is total wreck.
The dwelling houses OF Judge
Richmond, and Mr.Green Davidson,
which were near the stable, were
badly damaged, and Snlder's black
smith-shop scorched rather warm
ly.-Catlettsburg Press.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23

Graysou, Ky, Jan, l9.-Tbe pub
lie school at this place, which was
closed the middle of last month ON
account of smallpox, opened this
morning. There are yet some
eases ofthe disease, but the Health
Officer predicts no further trouble,
as vaccination has been general.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23

William lager, father Of State
Treasurer 5. W. Hager, Is danger.
ously i'll at his home In Magoifin
county. He is rs years old and
one OF the most honorable citizens
in Eastern kentucky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23

a pension of sls per month has
been granted James Burriss, Bent
branch.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23

The Kentucky Block Camel
Coal Company has on top OF the
ground at their mines at Camel
City, In Morgan county, $1,000 tons
Of coal, and can procure no cars or
transportation over the railroads
to the consumers. All OF the coal
is sold, but for lack Of Transports
ton cannot he delivered.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23

Cordelia Childers, Richardson,
has been granted a pension OF SlS
per month.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23

The pension OF Fleming Literal,
oil Springs, has been increased to
Sli.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23

The Court OF Appeals reversed
the case OF the Second National
Bank of Ashland IS. Ferguson.
Ferguson was a bank clerk in the
appellants bank from 1896 TO 1898.
He was employed a: at a salery OF
5000, and after having left the bank
Instituted action for $3.50 fees which
he claimed MS notary pablo. The
lower court awarded Judgment,
and this court gives peremptory
instructions for defendant.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23

JUST RECEIVED Big line of the abso.
lutey waterproof Woonsocket Duck Boot, the
product Of the Woonsoeket Rubber Company.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-01-23

Guaranteed to be the best value obtainable
in the Big Sandy Valley.