davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
AN APPEAL FOR TUSKEGEE.
We Pressing Needs Of the Institutisn which
Il Helping the Negro Race.

From the starting OF the Tuskegee Normal
and Industrial Institute. at Tuskegee. Ala.
10 The present time. the people OF New York
and vicinity have taken deep interest In the
work and results OF the school The school
IL planted In the black belt OF the South and
has the good will Of both races. The growth
Of the institution, both In size and usefulness.
has been remarkable.
in connection with the Hampton Institute
the Tuskegee school has led the way In COM
bining industrial training with academic.
moral and religious education in the develop
ment OF the negro race The Tuskegee schoo!
IL constantly serving as an object lesson for
the whole South, and many smaller schools
have grown out OF it,
There are now enrolled in the various de-
partments OF the Tuskegee Institute LIS
students, gathered from thirty States and
Territories. and from seven foreign countries.
Furthermore. since Its organization more
than 5000 students have had their lives In
fuenced for good. and large proportion of
them are effective industrial workers and
teachers. The demand from Southern white
people for men and women trained at Tuske-
4 nsn ss on the
Of the negro race Is unlimited. In additlons
thousands of adults are reached and helped
conference with It's various local branches.
just now >the school has two imperative
nseds s bSsSos Tor Of 'hf
year. and for the increase In stock In trade
have not been provided. This amount Is
needed before June I to enable the school
TO end the year free Of debt. Second. an
Increase In the endowment fund. The en-
dowment fund now In hand amounts TO $40
600. but to assure the future OF the institu-
ton and 20 save much Of the time and strength
Of the principal now spent In collecting money
and 10 ennblc him to devote more OF his time
10 helping the whole South In larger way
the endowment fund should be Increased
10y al least $3.50. 900.
The school is under the direction. as an
efficient corps Of carefully trained educa-
tors and managers and OF board o! trustees
who supervise It's AFFAIRS. Aside from "
endowment II has property. IN lands build
inRs and equipment, OF the value OF N'O.oOO
The New York trustees who have the care
and custody 81 the endowment fund and are
associated with the general management
',s Broadway: j. q. Phelps Stokes. 100 vii
liam street: George Foster Peabody, p pine
street. and Robert G. Ogden, $50 broadway.
The principal. BookerT. Washington; cah
he communicated with IN care OF tne iutn
lvenue Rank for some days. or money may
be sent tn any Of the New York trustees.
We believe that many In New ORR ana
clsewherc will consider II nriyilege 70 90 o
.omethine now TO help relieve the strein on
VT Washineto and to help q school that -
doing such far-rcaching work Tor the "ho'o
country.
NonsIs X. J1sup ALyRxp T, wHIrE.
NicgoiAs NJ BtyTtKp WIN. jar ScDKyyxlIN,
IoHs CRoeIY BRoWN D. WILLIS JAhne,
J. SAvAoH, LrhM AbsoI.
iosgyHINE =. Lovul. JACOB n. Scsn
DAVID Il. eahm. n, FULTON cvr1'ro'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
CANTOR SAVES ON PAVING.
suggests sending A3d Street Can UndeI
Firth Avenue at Crossing.

Borough President Cantor in his annual
report to the Mayor points out that in 1902
nearly thirty miles Of pavement were laid
at a cost Of 81, Iss. 600 while in 1901 eighteen
miles we're laid at q cost Of sl,aisooo. The
report shows further that the average pr1ce
paid for sheet asphalt per square yard in
1902 was 81 10 as against S2.A In 1901. The
average price paid for asphalt block in 1902
was 81 80; in 1901, sass. The avefage price
Of maintenance and repairs Of ,o ssphalt
pavement. wearing surface, IN leC2 was
10 cents and in 1901 q IS; for standard pave
ment In 1902 81 40 and in 1901 500; In 1902
4si .7o2 feet Of sewers were cleaned at a cost
of ass 500 81, as compared with 34s.oS2 feet
Cleaned in 1901 at a cost OF e84, e67.l2.
Mr.. Cantor suggests, the depression OF
the street railway tracks at the intersec,
ton OF Thirty-fourth street Broadway and
Sirth avenue. 90 as TO leave the surface
clear for vehicular traffic The - ad fvr,s
bility Of depressing the car TRACKS n r bi1e
considered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
woodland 4 shankiin sale Firm - he
Dissolved.

LEXINGTON. Ky. April ie-It h announced
here tonight that the combination sale nrm
of Woodland a Shanklin In TO be dissolved.
This Arm was started by w. 7. Woodland
and w r. Brasheld twenty years ago. Wood
ard ran the business alone for a time and at
one time s, T HaIbison was q partner. len
ban interest in the business. since which
time IL has been Woodland Shsnklin.
The cause Of the dissolution n the election
~ shsnllin a. secretary Of the Kentucky
Tro,ting Horse Rreeders' Association, II il
stated that both will continue In the business.
propose to be the respective heads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
GREAT GOLF FIELD FINISHES.
OPENING PLAY IN LAKEWOOD
SEMI.ANNUAL TOURNAMENT.
Travis wins Gold Medal With Great Score
on . soggy Lnks-Has Byers for Part.
ner VINO Beat Him In Amateur Cham.
pionship-Boys Play At Westbrook.

pionship-Roys Play at Westbrook.
There were Io4 starters at the open tourna-
ment Of the Lakewood Country Club yester-
day an e went that has been held semi-annually
since the fall OF 1895. and hereafter will be
transferred to the clubs new and better
course at the new clubhouse. There were
eighty-four to hand In cards. the starting
and scoring being managed in fine style by
the committee. Messrs Miey. James and
Potts Travis won the gold medal with 1874.
leading Brokaw by four and Dou glas by fve
strokes The high score to qualify was 1871.
An Incident was that Travis played with
Byers. the open champion Of the Western
Pennsylvania Golf Association. who put
him out In the amateur championship. Byers.
who finished In IFS. was on his game through
lack Of practice but played many Of the holes
90 brilliantly that he may do better work at
match play.
Travis did not use the aluminium putter
at all, but used the other aluminium clubs
through the green. He putted very we'll and
held Byers safe on the tee shots. Brokaw
game was marked by the usual succession
OF dazzling plays and mediocre ones to can
After two days Of rain the course was very
This was especially hard on the division from
s Sree SSu are sanded Cory and A. Freeman
Of this division made showing good enough
for the first sixteen. but Iappin, Moller.
burton, worthingt Suydam and Car
penter. among others. could not score, at all.
The long driving was remarkable, Travis.
Douglas, Brokaw, Fredericks and W. G..
Townes.. Jr,. were perhaps the stron sest.
but, F. c. Jennings was on the eighth green
made the eleventh green on each round
Evans, who did not make the first set, over
drove this green into the rough,
Some Of the tees were put back some what.
making the playing distances in this order
Gu, 400 as sss .os sas 90 800 rs 1906 Hssio
In .......is5 24O 2i5 2s< $40 SIS $50 32S 40o-26A
H. c. Fownes had the second hole In 2.
W c. Fownes and W Radcliffe made the
same score on the tenth. land Douglas drove
within a foot OF the twelfth hole, getting
down on the put " Whitney had some re-
markabie three holes. Radclif's IS was the
best for the home holes; AZ the best going
out The first four sets of sixteen will keep
on this morning at match play for cups and
qualify will play for the Inconsolables' cup.
the gift of A. Z Mcclure. The scores BY
of ties, those under $50 in full:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
DIEFENDERFER WINS BIG SHOOT.
Competitor In Grand American Handicap
Made Good scores.


KANSAS CITY. Mo. April Ie-The Grand
American Handicap at inanimate targets. tho
big event Of the Interstate Association, was
shot to-day under perfect weather conditions.
NJ Diefenderfer. Wood River. Neb.. was tbs
winner with score Of ~ out Of 100 targets.
He had a handicap Of sixteen yards. NJ. z.
Hensler Battle Creek. Mich. seventeen yards
handicap. broke 90. and l.. j. Sauier. VIII
ngton, Del. seventeen yards, and Y
Adams Rockwell City, Ia. eighteen yards.
tied with o. Eight others. all with handi-
cap OF nineteen yards or under shot 81.
The i7s men engaged in to,day,s shoot
made sIrp,sin ely So0d scores snd fed HT isSy
and W. K Crosby, each handicapped twenty
In the world. did good work
In shooting of the tie Of the preliminary
handicap of yesterday Max Hensler. the
winner. broke 20 targets and d. i. Timber
ISOLATION handicap will be shot Winners Of
money in the irand American Handicap
will have one yard added TO their argets and
the non winners Of money In to-days event
The preliminary handicap Of one hundred
stopped by darkness. One hundred and
broke 8, or more Of the 100 targets. p.
T. Undertake OF Seneca, Kan: q, NJ.
T.. Hensler Of Battle Creek. Mich... seven
teen-yard men in the handicap. each broke
ei targets II. ". Davis Of Richmond. No.
6; n: Powers Of Decatur, IL; ,,,s and W. A, a
a score Of 90, W. r. Crosby Of O'Fallon. III.
who made the best score on Tuesday. broke.
81 birds and Fred Gilbert OF Spirit Lake. Ia.
a strong favorite. scored 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
Congressman Ketcham Better.

Congressman John H. Ketcham Of the
Twenty-first district Of this State, who has
been confined to hi bed at the Grand Union
Hotel for a week with what was at one time
thought to be mortal illness, has improved
greatly. His brother, J. c. Ketcham OF
Washing ton, d. c., said last evening that
the Congressman had begun to get better
as soon as his daughter. Miss Ethel p.
Ketcham, arrived from California a day or
two ago, and that he had continued to i'm
prove rapidly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
DIVORCED FROM STEINGUT.
Mayor Of second Avenue Loses His wife
by Legal Misadventure.

A Judgment OF absolute divorce was
granted yesterday by Supreme Court JUS
tioe Gildersleeve to Lena Steingut. wife Of
Simon Steing,it. known as the Mayor Of
Second avenue. Mrs. Steingut charged her
husband with misconduct with a chorus
girl, and the case was sent to former Judge
Ernest Hall as referee. He reported in
Mrs. Steinguts favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17

Building and Loan Association 70 Quit.
Judge Davis of the Supreme Court has
appointed Eugene J. Flood temporary re-
ceiyer OF the Peoples Cooperative Build
ing and Loan Association Of 2ls West 10th
street, in proceedings for the voluntary
dissolution OF the association, whose bust
mess has been declining. Tho assets are
S2l, SCI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
Salaries OF Indianola, Miss. Post once
Go On.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 1s.-It is learned
here that the Post ONCE Department at
Washington is paying the salaries OF Minnie
Cox. the negro postmistress at lndianola.
Miss, her assistant and all the expenses
OF an Office that does not exist. The post
office was discontinued under orders from
President Roosevelt more than three months
ago, and the mail addressed to Indianola
was ordered sent elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
natter, Dan Finn Has . birthday.

sBattery DAN Finn 10 so years old to-
d.v. The event Ia to be celebrated by
h;rtbday party at the Dewey Theatre.
His friends will also mark the occasion by
rrs.sntine n loving cup TO him. Congress-
man Tim Sullivan will make the pres
entation ct the theatre during The per-
Torrance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17

Under good conditions. for the sandy turf
had dried out nicely. the Interscholastio
tournament was resumed yesterday at the
Murphy had 10 20 twenty holes to win from
jackson. the rounds being made IN ninety
and ninety-one The first extra hole was
S TO g The best PLAYING was in the semi
final = in which both the score medal winner
and second man, Wright and De Ranmes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
Crew Picked Up In Tuesdays storm.

Capt. ]. @. James and the crew OF the
Yankee schooner Bella Russell, abandoned
of the Jersey coast on Tuesday in a strong
northeastern, arrived here yesterday aboard
the Norwegian steamboat Bergen, from
Havana. The Russell. bound from Machias
for Philadelphia, sprang a leak in the blast
and was hove down on her beam ends.
Her crew abandoned her in the yawl. and
after drifting in the troubled sea eight
hours were sighted by the Bergen on Tues
daY evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
Confederate Daughter Luncheon.

The annual luncheon Of the New York
Chapter OF the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy was given yesterday at the
Hotel Manhattan. Mrs. James Henry
Parker, regent OF the chapter presided
Among the invited guests were Mrs. Jefier-
son Davis, Miss Mary Van Buren, Wander
noel. Mrs. Charlotte B. Wilbour, Mrs. Wade
Hampton, Mrs Charles H. Dennison, Mrs.
Edward Addison Greedy and Miss Adele
Fields.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
Louisiana's Big Oyster Industry.

New ORLEANS. April 1o.-The report
of the oyster commission shows that Lou
isiana is now producing 1852 bushels OF
oysters a month. or more than New York
State, and IL claims that New Orleans con-
sumes more oysters than any other city in
the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
CANFIELD MUST SPECIFY


Richard Garfield must furnish q bill
Of particulars in his suit against District
Attorney jerome, Police Inspector Brooks
and others for damages to his property
arising out OF the famous raid made on
Canfleld's gambling house. The bill Ii
sought in order that the ownership OF the
house may be asoertained. but it was said
yesterday that this object will fail as the
real owner OF the house, who lie not Mr..
Garfield, does not intend to appear in the
suit tn any way. The bill OF particulars
will be ready In a few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
The summary follows:

Second Round-H. de p; Wright, Dwight beat
r. Stsckson, st. Paul's. Concord. by up; Paul
Jackson Cutler. by up In twenty holes: J. Batchei
der Lawrencevilie. beat A.: Mitchell Lawrence.
rencevie. beat l.. c. Daley. Cutler, by up and
Semi xnai-Murphy beat Wright by . UP and
? to play; Bachelor beat De Raismes by up and
4 10 play.
Murphy and Batchelder meet In the. final
be played this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
DWIGHT ALUMNI DINNER.
o,d Omcers Of the Association Named
"a. Columbia Professor Neglected.

The annual business meeting and dinner
~ Dwight Alumni Association we're held
Last night at the Hotel Manhattan. The
sorner ofY,cers were reelected. Charles +.
Mathewson is president Of the association,
which was founded In memory Of Dr; Iheo.
dors W. Dwight Of the law sGhSo, o. v vornnn
n Davis and Edward E. Mccall Of the
Supreme Court were guests last night'
lhput Eighty sat at the table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
HANDOUTS on BRIDE AND6ROOM
Cow Bell Also Attached BY Friends Whs
Gave Them Q send.sn.

Gave Them Q eend.sn.
MAlIoN. Ind. April ie.-Edward Camp
bell, Q young business man. and Miss Sallie
Hiehtower were married yesterday. at
the homo OF the bride. After the core
tnony Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell left for
Chicago on their honeymoon. At the
station a large number Of their friends
keizsd them. handcuffed them together.
and placed them on the train. A large
row Bell WAS fastened to the handouts,
and every time they moved the bell gave
the alarm. Printed dodgers were passed
through the train announcing:
'SaIlie and Ed are married
The bridal couple were compelled 70 ride
q far a. Frankfort, seventy miles. chained
together like prisoners. There they left
the train, went TO police headquarters. and
had the handouts cut OF with q chisel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
vAsHINoroN FORECAST roH
MORROW.

WARRINGTON FORECAST ron To'pAfANp TO-
ro, Eastern Nsr York. the Disfrfd Of Columbia.
uo,,aand frgfnia Deiapars. Ecsirrn Pernsy rdnia'
ard y,p ysray fair fo-daE FAR and rurmr
,o-norer: fred north to eaa vfnd'.
For New England. fair to-day. except ram 10
us,ne d,m,nishlne north winds; fair tomorrow.
por western New York. fsir to-day snd to-
morrow; fresh north 10 east wtndA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
BILLIARDS.

George Sutton. handles expert, Yesterday
afternoon increased his lead over Frank
Keeney by rs points in the 1000 point it-inch
balk-line contest at the Knickerbocker Billiard
Academy In Brooklyn. In the evening game
Keeney played In great form and after an
unusually long game reduced Sutton's lead
from iu to -.
AFTERNOON oAME.
Keeney-io. II, II. 1. I. Q. 6. !. o, 10. o. q,
a. Total. i2S Average, 7-ie. High uns-p.
H. 10.
su,ton-4, %. 4, 81 Z, l. ~. o, T. o. ~ ~. H. 2. g.
o. is. Total. 100, Average. II 1917. High runs
~, -, %.
sutton %. q Q. l. D. Q. l.aL 1. O. s. 10. is q.
Hieh runs-n. Is. n. Grand total. 800.
Reeney-3, T. a, TO- o, 81, T. u. 10. O. Is. u. ., g.
Z, H. II, g. 70. o, Is, 1. 1. Total. $40. Average.
10 High runs-7c. a.. 10. Grand total. i.see.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
HARVARD PROFESSOR WEEDS.
nr. Tbomas Jagger. VINO Investigated
Mont Pelee Eruption.

SAN Francisco. April 1o.-Dr. Thomas
lager. professor Of geology at Harvard.
Who recently investigated the eruption OF
Mont pelee was married here yesterday
to Miss Helen Kline. The ceremony was
n ~ by the bridegroom's father,
Bishop Jaeger Of Ohio. Prof. and MRS.
Lager left last evening for Cambridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17

A. Smith-Four minutes So. seconds. made
By y: North: Poly Prep school Of brooklyn. -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-28
ULYSSES

Uncle John i.uwe,who was about
20 years old, died August l6. lie
was buried in thu Iiannah grave
yard near his home on Nelson
branch. He leaves a widow, one
son aud two daughters. Uncle
john was a good citizen and kind
husband and father. The bereav-
ed have our sympathy.
Several from this place and Bor-
ders Chapel, attended the funeral
OF Roet. George and wife ~ the
mouth Of Rush the Sd sunday. The
funerals We're preached by Revs.
VIII Walker aud Burns Conley.
Grandma Hyltnn, OF River,J John
son county, Is visiting relatives
at this place. She is eighty years
OF age.
William Borders, Of Ashland, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. aud Mrs
Marion Borders, at Walnut Grove.
John Hager and wife, OF Wolfe
county, have returned to their
home after y hriet visit to relatives
here.
Mrs. Becca Davis and Mrs. Rosa
Borders spent last week with theil
Uncle, Mart Borders, at White
house.
Floyd Davis, who has been slcb
for some time, is better.
Uncle Crawford Miller is not an,
better.
John Lyons aud wife have hat
an attack OF fever, bat are lmprov
ing.
James Morrison, the blacksmith
who has been working at Mate
wan, has come home.
Clevo Castle aud Bob Miller wen
to Naugatuck one d4y last week.
MAJ
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-28
Save the Children.

NiLety-nine Of every one hun
dred diseases that children have
are due TO disorders Of the stomach,
aud these disorders are all caused
by Indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure is Just as good for children as
1t Is Tor adults. Children thrive on
1t. 1t keeps their little stomachs
s~eeto and encourages their growth
md development. Mrs. Henry
Carter, 705 Central ST., Nashville,
Ten, says: my little boy is now
three years old and has been suf-
ferlng from indigestion ever slncA
no wao horn. have had the best
doctors In Nashville, but failed to
do him any good, After using one
bottle Of Kodol ne is a well baby.
| recommend It TO oil sufferers
Kodol digests what You eat and
makes the stomach sweet Sold
by Louisa Drug 90. DR.. j. y.
Biggs Mgr.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-28
ZELDA.

Our school is doing nicely with
Miss Drusie Shortridge as teacher.
Miss Eliza Meade, who has
been suffering from typhoid fever,
we are sorry to say is no BETTER.
Mrs. Charlie Hazeleti, who has
been i'll for some time, is now i'm
proving. Uncle Thomas Bell
omy, who has been III for some
time, is no better Quite a num-
Der OF our citizens still visit the
whiskey boat every Sunday morn
ing /. lobe French and family
visited home folks last week So.
Stanard Smith, OF Buchanan, who
has been suffering from smallpox,
Is about we'll ..,.. Miss Emma
Workman con,emplates a trip to
Ashland soon Mrs. Ben Bell
omy, OF Hubbardstown, was the
guest OF Mrs. Lewis Atkins recent
ly. Born, to John Stewart and
wife, nine-pound boy. John was
all smiles. !. Sam Dean, who has
been i'll with malaria fever, Is bet
ter. There was church at this
place last Sunday by Rev. Ball =.
Miss Lille Mashon is visiting rela'
tives at Portsmouth :. :. Miss Mag
gle Stewart, OF Eastfork, has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Wise
Terry, at this place. :. Mont Red
ford will leave here soon for East
Liverpool where he will make hi'
home. Mrs. Floyd Robinson, WHIT
has been a sufferer from consump
ton for quite a number OF months
departed this life August 4. She wa
laid to rest in the Hicks graveyard
She leaves a husband and fou
children to mourn her loss. Sh,
was a happy mother and q goot
wife, loved by al! who knew her
Her age was twenty-three year
six months and twelve days. Sh
was very happy when she died
Weep not dear ones, for Lottie, bu
trust in the Lord, you will NEE
her in the better world abov
where parting comes no more.
Arbuckle
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-28
MATTE,

Rain is badly needed. IL is al
most impossible TO travel on &C.
count OF dust We are glad to
say Mrs. c. b. Moore is improving
-. Married, Aug. llth, Greenville
Ball To Mrs Lou Mead. Groom IS.
bride 81. Second marriage for
both. We extend congratulations.
Misses Ida and Alma Hays and
Vata Miller visited Miss Rosa
Berry Sunday. The pie mite
at Matte Saturday eve was sue
cess. 800 Joe Moore has returned
from Columbus. Glad to have him
back with us. -. Rossie, the little
son OF L. G. McKinster, is danger
ously Ill with fever. -. Miss Rosa
Berry visited her sister ut Ulysses
last week. -. Tom Hays was OH
our creek recently. "A. l.. Moore
has moved his saw mill to C. G.
Hays and will be ready for work
soon, -. g. ". Ball visited home
folks recently, but has returned to
Colum bus. -. DR.. l.. b. Dean, DR.
J. o. Moore, 7. w. Ball and others
made flying trip to Big Blaine
recently. Think water melons
were the attraction. 49,. g. V. Ball
ST., and wifi visited at W. H. c
McKiuster's recently ....,, Mrs
Asberry Thompson is very sick al
this writing. Also, Miss Jenetti'
Castle is very sick. Also, Arthur
Moore is getting considerable,
worse. Think consumption Is thu
disease OF the two last-named.
]. d. Moore, Sr., is talking OF NOV
ing back to Columbus. Sorry I,
have him leave us again. i. Their
| will not be half crop OF corn rails
ed on our creek this year, 49,. Web
ster Poe's baby is very sick ......
Buck Moore is talking OF locating
at Jesse Ramey's in the near fu
ture.. Our Sunday School is pre-
crossing nicely with d. M. Moor
Supt. and Jerry Justice Sec. The
are both at their posts every Sur
day. j.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-28

Mrs. Mollie Allen, Of South Fork,
KY, says she has prevented attacks
Of cholera morbus by taking
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets when she felt an attack
coming on. Such attacks are
usually caused by indigestion and
these Tablets are Just what is need
ed to cleanse the stomach and
ward off the approaching attack
Attacks Of bilious collie may be pre-
vented in the same way. For sale
by A. NJ. Hughes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-28

Powdered borax is a harmless
and exceedingly useful article to
keep in the house. A tablespoon
full added TO hard water success
fully softens ii. 1t is an agreeable
addition to the dishwater, and
helps to keep the hands soft in
stead of irritating them as soda
does,