davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1904-05-13
Fire Thouoht to Be lncendiary.

FFe THUUyHt 20 DC IH1er7u'ory'
Charles Bapp's general store at Mag
ara was burned last week with all the
contents. The fire started in the
warehouse and was presumably incen'
diary. oss. $4,000.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1904-05-13
Another Summer Carnival.

Fargo is to have another summer
carnival, and it will be held under the
auspices of the Commercial club the
week beginning July II and ending
Saturday night, July 16.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1904-05-13

zstlA VI S = {. i.l, IL Agxxu
presae,., :e ss1.., fem Liaoyang to Mus
den, and from Mukden, II necesss.ry,
to Hardin. &5i 8siisxS5 81 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
STOCK MARKET
CONT|NUEDSTRONC
VOLUME OF BUSINESS. HOW.
EVER, WAS Diminished
SPECULATION IN PAclFtcs
eRoAcENEo THs Market

BY the Associated Pres
Eew York Nos 81 The sioex
| marker Confined lrferularly tranf
oday Oh a somewhat diminished vol
nme OF business. Tendency towarj
reaction was greatest during the
morning, when pressure to take prof
its was counterbalanced by only a
few strong points in the market. But
late in the day inroads made on the
price level were largely repaired
and new points in the list were push
ed upwards. 1t was evident that the
large and powerful speculative par
/ ties, which have been leading the
trading were still active In the mar
ket AMI we're diligent in CONDUCTING
leadership from one stock or eronp
| OF stocks to another.
During the early operations Read
ing was about the only effective sus
tanning point and its sympathetic IF
feet was narrow even n the erorp
Of coalers.
There were Gathering reports az
conditions in the coal trade, but
more attention was paid to runlors
OF acquisition of control of the Lee
high Coal and Navigation company
in the interest Of the Reading. Erie
was a conspicuous laggard and its
increase in net earnings for October
was supposed not to come up to ex-
pectations of spectators.
With a shift in the speculation to
Western and Pacific railroad stocks
The market broadened and strength
became more general 4 Wild adj 4
vance u Northern Securities on ourb 4
pFecedefi tne movement in the Pacif
PES and every stock which has been
connected AZ any lime with fhe go
7tp concerning The supposed North
efu Securities settlement responded
There was he usual list Of Sham
gains IL 8 be,erogenous collection az
'peciaitles and industrials which has
been the feature OF each days market
recently and number Of high grade
investment stocks made marked re.
sponse to the demand for absorb
lion. Steel STOCKS rallied strongly
Turing the day and the common
ouched a new high record on the
In view Of the requirements OF De.
'ember LIST settlements, per cent
all money rate in the afternoon was
lot unexpected and seemed to have
20 effect on stocks which reached /.
he highest Of the day afterwards.
'cst'ered ceiling az Inc last hos
fos made De closing irregular
Reported by the Frank Cassidy Com.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 30.-CATTLE-AIl
the strength of todays market way
conferred in the demand Tor cboies
beeyes to the exclusion Of all othe-
grades. There was fair shrintage
OF good sorts and these were aisnoF
ed of at prices fully as good as at any
time this year.
HOGS-With tremendous run shin.
pers have only light orders and spec.
ulative buying almost entirely sus.
pended, the situation was one which
commended itself to packers buy.
ers, who Immediately took advantage
to get their droyes SOLO lower than
yesterdays best
SHEEP-Fairly steady, sheen
strong in spots While the trade waf
not very active it was sufficiently
animated to clean up offerings early
The demand for lambs was only fair.
but prices were steady.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
lnVERNEIFNr RoNps
roaag Yesteraa,
Money ouctstlons.

D IlL AsnDLldllN = go
New York. nov. 30.--Noney On call
strong ga per cent. closing bid ai4.
offered al Z. Tine iOan-. s,ealy, 60
and 81 days SIS months 81 ~ per
cont PrI~e B. rl f6 "a rac rent
Exchange closed sesdS demand.
.zse506 i9e 30 tr }7an
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
tReported by the Cassidy Commits
sion Company, COS Commercial Az.
cnue.l
Grains and Provisions

Chicago, Nov. 30.-The following
was the range of the leading futures
on the board of trade today:
WHEAT
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
Receipts and Shipments.
the Associated Press

Chicago, Nov, Following were
the receipts and shipments in carload
lots from this market TODAY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
BETTER TRADE
RULED IN WHEAT
FEELING WAS CONSIDERABLY
STRONGER AND CLOSING
PRICES WERE IA HIGHER
CORN HAD FAIR TRADING
OATS LOWER.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 30.-There was a
better trade, with feeling manifested
considerably stronger, and closing
prices were Ia higher for Decam-
Der up to 1B@A for May. The sit
uation early in the session was easy,
irresponsible cables and contradic-
tory Argentine news being among the
bear influences. Selling for awhile
was quite general, but offerings were
well taken, and 1t soon developed
that more was wanted. Part OF the
late buying was credited to several
large local professionals and the
early sellers covered on the rise.
CORN-Trading was fair. with
feeling a little more unsettled. Final
quotations showed December up n
and May 4 better. Early there was
considerable pressure on December
and affected the whole list Profes
SIGNALS and floor traders sold MAY
and situation was rather weak. AT
the decline the demand improved,
and wheat turning stronger. Corn
advanced in sympathy The marke.
was indirectly helped by the knowl.
edge Of large freight room engage
ments yesterday at the seaboard-
both Atlantic and Gulf-and estimat-
ed at a hundred boatloads. Country
acceptances weer fair.
OATS-Were easy and closed y
over. The feature was liberal bus.
ness in changing from December to
May at rs to "a difference. Com
mission houses We're liberal sellers
II December and with some sellers !
December liquidation is completed. |
lash sales here were a hundred thou.
and bushels.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
The PuIlet's Endorsement.

There goes another one OF my
hrothers." exclaimed the pullet az the
bead of the commissary department
of tho invading army reached in and
seized caclillng chicken. eve used
to be a family of 12, and I'm the only
one left thoroughly agree with what
Gen Sherman said about war
Yonkers Statesman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET
Minnespolis Cereals.

Minneapolis Cereals.
BY the Associated Press.
Minneapolis, Nov. WHEAT
December, s1051i; May. st1ll1
Cash-No northern, s1.09l4; Nc
> northern, stc55.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
New Steamship 70 Cuba.

Commencing November 18th, 1905.
the large and modern steamship
(" Saratoga" of the Munson Steamship
line, win ply between Mobile, Ala,
and Havana, Cuba, making the trip
in less than 40 hours. Low rates via
the Mobile and Ohio railroad. Write
John NJ. Beall, G. p A., NJ. & o. rail.
road, st. Louis, for full particulars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
Stocks = Bonds = Cereals

CORN Receipts. $4,000; exports.
1900; spot steady; No 2, Ga nominal
elevator and 81 /. 0. b. aioat. No. 2
yellow, SO: No. white. 55is. on.
tons closed partly y net higher. De-
cember, 56ss.
Receipts. $4,000; exports.
600, Spot easy; mixed. 341a mS5h j
white, 96u37; clipped white, 3Tm
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
New York Provision.

BuTTER-Quiet; creamery, lea
26.
CHEESE-Steadyi unchanged.
EGGS-Strong; unchanged.
CoFFEE-o Options closed steady at
decline Of 1Oq15 points. Sales
$1,000 bags. December, SGs0@s 90
Spot Rio, quiet; z invoice, 8al mild
firm.
sUGAR-Raw, firm fair refining
q ntrifagal y test, tat rao
lasses sugar !; refined rgm
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01

Liverpool Quotations.
By the Associated Press.
Liverpool. Nov. 3O.-CoRN-spot
American mixed, IS l0d.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
At st. Louis.
BY the Associated Press

st, Louis, Nov. 30.-CATTLE-Re.
ceipts, 1000. Steady; beef steers
SSO0QG.5O; stockers and feeders.
$225Q3.75; COWS and heifers. S2.25
Q4.5O; Texas steers, s2.5OQ425.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000; lower,
range. S350@460.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01

! WAS iaid Up dus!re lie winter q o4-es
x'th sciatc facunatisns a ID nervous pr0sirs
non t1oaght on hv s.-,ef- attack OF T.
Siippe. he rheamafi6 .a|ns were SO Sc.
we're ~ tAInes that i 40 t,acossihic faf ire 10
turn IN BED. ! vas unab.e to seer. | had
W. OF eur beat physicians in attendance,
TOOK all the advertised reracdies for troubles
OF THIS KIND but got NO help whatever until
TOOK DIR. Miles Restors.ive Ncrvine. Sir
bottles restored me "a hlslth. am better
man foi years: IN fact al entirely relieved.
! can say with clear oo-.ci.nc~ that II was
~ Mics Restorative Ns-vtue that restored
ne to health. When ~ pairs Of scistica
sno rheumatism were r,ott severe secured
simost immediate rel;.f ~ fhs nee ~ D.
~ Ana.fain Pills. have Recommended
" Mules Remedies "a r..nx reor,le i'--FreS
Myers, Redfeld, S. D.
was taken with n,;.i n nv hesrt and
under the left shoulder. IL ~ Iesvv IN
pressed feeling n nv ADJ ibat 1 couId
hardly breathe. hsd r1,i+atiGn 50 RAJ
and my heart 1roaId I'D - 10. !. ,so1.9
shake ny whole bed. IL d,d awesl. all
gene feeling IN the re-, II - h.,-- ~
doctor treated me a. ~ .fs-,srb
trouble bur I failed = I g.. a-v 5s--ss
2ntl iseei recusn4.er III - 8f-ss.' 5{.s-+
Cure and Res4erat.Tr F-..5 -,-f.
and one box 81 ne r-f- pcs
believe an lotr.ssi-7ss..F II ----r-s1-,tl,.
Ind. - HEa Ao2'esfil@5
Al druggists sell and f. srst h.,,.
ue IT Miles Remedies T. e. fres 49,
TS- 1fi.. ~ 1na fzeaft Ilssascs. Address
saaeoi -, ElkAart Ind
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01

reported by the Frank Cassidy Com.
mission Company sos Commercial
Avenue
STOCKS.
New York Nov 30. The following
was the range of prices on the New
York Stock exchange today:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.

BY the Associated Press.
New York. Nov. 30.-wHE AT-Re.
ceipts. $4,000: spot, firm; No. 2 red.
sl.1Sss f o. b. affost Options closed
4 3lh above last nigh. December,
$tt5a
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-01

Bi5 80 muscular 6 rcs.t1.
tissues Rich rr5 blood. clears tie
stomach kidneys and Iv6r. That
what HOLSTERS ROCKY Mountain Tea
viii %. 3 cents Tea OF Tablets
Paul q seaBh 4 sons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-05
RUBBER ON MAUI
HAS MILLIONS IN It

Were this paper to state that there
is a new industry to be established on
Maui which eventually will yield per-
manently millions of dollars annually,
with no more expense than merely har-
vesting, preparing for market and mar
keting the crop, the statement would
probably be read with uplifted eye
brows, yet the News unqualifedly
makes just such an assertion. Rubber
is the crop meant, and some of the
younger readers of this editoriaI-and
some of the older ones too-will yet
live to see its verification. Expert
ments have already proved that a mer-
charitable variety of rubber can today
be found in trees which are growing
luxuriantly on Maui. 1t will take a
number of years to develop a bearing
orchard Of rubber trees. and for that
reason the matter should be taken up
at once.-Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-05

MAUI, Dec. 3.-An unusual heavy
surf kept rolling landward in upon
Kuhului all last Saturday. Every
comber seemed huge enough to en-
gulf the village. in truth some of the
great rollers washed out the Kahului-
Waikiki road and dashed in the pas
ture beyond.
The waterfront donned a Sunday
silent, the lighters and the tug Leslie
Baldwin were moored out, and the
landing was deserted by the usual
crowd of laborers excepting a few
stragglers who watched the waves
wash in and splash up between the
planks and sometimes upon the land
ing itself. There was no work posi-
BILE for longshoremen.
The steamer C1audine heaved up and
down with every long swell and did
not dare to venture out of the harbor
in fact an announcement was posted
at the letter office that the steamer
would take mail and passengers at
Maalaea bay. The big steam-freighter
Nevadan was most timid and anchored
seemingly in mid-Pacific, four miles
in bee-line from the wharf,
The breakers were more appalling in
height and force early in the morning
when many fish We're washed on shore
and quickly captured by the urchins
of the village.
These heavy seas were the pre-
cursor of a fierce Kona storm which
| continued all through the next day.
Sunday, The strong gale blew down
trees here and there and strewed the
ground with strips of bark, leaves and
| branches.
The rainfall during Sunday varied
from 1853 inch to ? inches.
NOTES.
The plains OF Central Maui are COW
cred with purple bloom, the beautiful
tassels of the cane.
Miss Snow. who has been the most
| efficient principal of Maunaolu Sem
| mary. Paia. for two years past. has
| rendered her resignation to the trus-
tees to take effect in April, 1905. She
| will return to the Hampton school,
| Virginia.
Miss Rice, now teaching in Alaska,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-05

will return to Maui next September
and resume her old position as teacher
in Maunaoiu Seminary.
Harry w. Baldwin has resigned his
position with the Union Oil Co. at Ka-
hului and will soon return to Califor-
MIA. David T. Fleming will succeed
him at Kahului
For a week past the Makawao Road
Board has been repairing the stone
walls which support the roadways
leading from both sides of the gulch to
the new cement bridge at Kahului
Makawao. 1t is stated that the walls
were not strongly built and easily sue
cumbed to the wear and tear occasion
ed by the passing of oxcarts over the
roadbed. The cement arch of the
bridge and the stone wall approaches
were finished by Wilson & Duggan.
Tuesday the oil vessel Argyll enter
ed at the port of Kahului and imme-
diately departed for Kihei, She will
probably depart from Kahului today.
The steamer Nevadan after much
difficulty finished unloading cargo and
departed for the coast on Thursday.
Inspector Chas. E. King has been
visiting schools in Makawao district
during the past week.
Today at 1 p. m. a grand luau is to
be given on the Kealahou school prem
ises by the Ninth Republican Precinct
Club, rejoicing over the recent Repub-
lican victory. All Kula irrespective of
party will attend and speeches will be
made by the newly-elected legislators
who have been invited to be present
Weather: Kona wind blowing
strong today and has blown more or
less all the week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-05
Honolulu Plantation Co.

Honolulu.-This company will reduce
this years crop of 1880 tons of No. 1
sugar to the refined equivalent at its
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-05

OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT is doing bigger business
day The orders by MRS. NJ D. SMITH
JUST WHAT THE LADIES
The NEWEST IDEAS AT PRICES TO SUIT THE PURSE
OF EVERYBODY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-05

the beginning of an extensive sugar re-
filming industry in Honolulu.-Finance
and Trade, s. F.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-05
UNDERCLOTHING
CEaILDREN'S AND INFA

SILK AND MUSLIN CAPS $500.
WASH HATS AND SUN BoNNETs at
INFANTS
CHILDRENS WHITE DRESSES $1oo $5o $780,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-06-24
An Ordinance.

WHEREAS, Lexington q Big Sandy
Railway Company proposes to erectand
build new brick station building or
passenger depot on the site where the
old frame depot was burned, on the
West side Of Jefferson street, between
Main and Madison streets, in Louisa,
KY, and, whereas, II is desired 10 make
said station and grounds around same
more convenient and comfortable for
the City Of Louisa and the travelling
public in general, it is now proposed by
said Railway Company to build or lay a
concrete pavement or walk on the whole
or part of jefferson street between the
property line of Lot No. 81 on said JEFF
ferson street and the railroad track,
and said concrete pavement or walk
will have TO be higher than the present
grade pavement on said square.
THEREFORE,, for the purpose of 10
ducing the said Railway Company t
put in said concrete pavement, the City
Council of the City Of Louisa, does or
dain as follows:
SECTION L. Said Lexington & Biz
Sandy Railway Company, its Licensees
or successors is hereby granted the righ
and privilege of building, making ant
maintaining concrete pavement o.
walk sixteen (l6) feet wide extending
from the property line of lot No. 81 mex
to jefferson street ON all, or any part o
jefferson street, between Main an,
Madison streets, and said Company, it
licensees or successors is hereby au
thorized TO build and maintain sal,
pavement or walk, not to exceed 10 in
ches higher than the present line o
railroad track between Main and Mad
son streets and the said pavement o
walk is to be furnished by the Railwa,
Company with suitable steps or inclin
at each end of same, to enable the FIRE
use Of same as pavement or sidewalk
and the said Railway Company, its L
censees or successors is hereby granite
the right to raise the pavement on tn
portion Of the lot known as 'Depo
Lot ON Madison street, SO as the sam
is not more than IL inches higher tina
It's present grade, and shall either max
easy steps or incline to approach sal
pavement after being raised.
SECTION Q. This Ordinance shall b
in force from and after the publicatio
thereof
i Approved June IL, 1904.
!, A, o. CARTER, Mayor.
Attest J. q. BURNS, c. c. L.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-06-24


Jack Compton, age "a, a native
OF this county, was killed while at
work on Norfolk a Western
train Ms fireman. II Is supposed
that no fell from the engine, as no
one seems to have witnessed the
accident. The train ran consid-
cradle distance before he wss miss
ed, and aftera search his lifeless
body was found near the track.
This occurred on last Friday, up In
the mountains OF West Virginia.
The body was brought to his faith
or's home near Fallsburg, arriving
Saturday morning. The burial
took place Sunday.
The deceased was the Oldest son
OF Magistrate John Compton, for
whom much sympathy Is express
cd. Jack was an industrious and
popular young man and his tragic
death was the cause Of great sor-
row In the neighborhood and
among all who knew him.
he had been employed as fire.
man for two years aud was to
have taken charge OF an engine
as engineer on July lsS.
The body was accompanied
home by sixteen iellow-employers
OF the n. 4 W., thus showing the
high esteem In which he wat
held.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-06-24
"Uncle Sam" ylnson Dead.

Hon. S. y. Vlnson died at his
home at Kellogg last Sunday. He
was a very prominent man, known
and respected by the people OF this
entire section. He was the father
otZ Taylor, Lynn Boyd and DR.,
L. T. Vinson,, aud Mrs. j, A.
Hughes aud Mrs, Mary Garnet
Clark. He was a Confederate sol
der, serving as Captain OF Troop
X, Virginia Cavalry. The follow
ing members OF his company were
pallboarers at his burial Tuesday
Wayne Ferguson, Joseph Fergu'
son, Edward Ferguson, Marion
Stone, w. W. Marcum and Good
win Preston,
Mr.. Vlnson was prominent and
successful In business and politics.
Ho WAS U. S. Marshal for Wes
Virginia under Cleveland, Hat
he lived until September Of THU
year ne and his wife would hav,
celebrated their fttieth wedding
anniversary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-06-24
4th of July Celebration.

The Committee is stlll at work
arranging for a grand celebration
on the Fourth. Only the most at
tractiye features will be offered
this year. The fireworks will be
in the day time instead OF night
as last year, thus giving the out
oi-togp people chance to enjoy
them. There will be some fea-
lures along this line that have new.
or before been seen In this section,
We are unable to publish the
program this week all matters not
having been arranged. Next week
1t will appear in fun.
That the celebration this year
will completely eclipse that OF last
year is confidently predicted by the
committee in charge.
Free ice water will be supplied
In unlimited quantities aud every
thing possible will be done tC
make the day an enjoyable one fol
our visitors.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-06-24

Some Of our Lawrence County
Sunday School workers participant
cd In the Boyd county convention
held last week. The report In the
Ashland independent says "Dis'
cusslon on Advanced Method was
led by Mr.. Vaughan, Sunday
School Secretary OF Lawrence coun-
". Mr.. Vaughan presumed the
term, Advance Method, to be iden'
tlcal with Twentloth Ceotury
Method, and declared II requisite
for tho Twentieth Century School
Mr.. Carter, also Sunday School
worker OF Lawrence county, re'
sponded to an Invitation, assuring
the convention that he felt well re-
paid for his attendance upon 1t
and returns to-hls school with re
newed inspiration and an enlarged
faith In the possibilities OF thor
oughly organized work.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-06-24
Change In Blaine Mail Route

An order has been made by the
Postofiice department to change
the mail route between Blaine and
Louisa, so that after July LIST the
carrier will not come farther than
Busseyville, the entire sevlce be-
tween Louisa and that point being
done by the carrier Of Rural Route
No. j. A strong protest has been
sent TO Washington against this, as
IL will make the service less eff
Client. Under that arrangement all
mali coming from Blaine and In
termediate points must DO taken
on around the remaining Is miles
OF the rural route, reaching Louisa
nearly three hours after the depar-
tpro OF the mail train. This delays
the mail full day TO all the large
cities, because the connections out
OF Ashland are not favorable "a
service from the morning train,
The change would certainly be tC
the dotriment OF the service,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-06-24
THOMAS.

There was preaching at Big
Branch Sunday by Rev. Ward.
Miss Polite Leslie, of John, was
a business vlsit0r>here Sunday.
Ellen Collnsworth OF Nolan, w.
Va, is visiting his parents.
Rush Cassidy, Of Wendle, was
wishing his Uncle Allen Taylor Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Lacy Cassidy has hired clerk
TO attend to his store and will be
away for some time to attend L
some business al Cline.
We are very sorry TO say tina
0rrison Scott, one OF our promi
nent young men is suffering from
an injury received at Cline som
time ago.
Rachel Blackburn Is very sic
II. l.. Vest has just returne
from Il visit to hisparents at Woo
| Ky, and reports good time.
Miss Elsie Vest OF this place |
Visiting near Dwale.
Miss Dixie Maynard visited tn
Misses Scolf Saturday.
Misses Laura and Nettie Bur
chett Alice Scolf and Myrtle Scot
visited Miss Dixie Maynard Sun
day evening.
Moses Collinsworth returned
yesterday from Plkeville, where h
has been attending some 'buslnesI
the past week.
Let us hear from Eugene again
Red Rose
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-06-24

The annual Clearance SAILS Of
Huntington's Largest store is in
full swlng-values have an i'm
portance commanding the atten-
tion OF most every woman for
miles around our neighbor city
Notice their news for you this
week, which is to be seen IN this
issue. Read the ad Of Valentine,
| Newcomb & Carder.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-06-24
Notice to MaSOns.

On Sunday, June Goth, at the NJ
Il. Church, South, DR., Boland will
deliver especial st. Johns Day adj
dress. Apperson Lodge will as
somble at their building at 1880
A. NJ, sun time, and will proceed
to the church In body, All Ma
sons are invited to meet with them
aud attend the service.
j, II. O'Bron, W. NJ