davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17
A PRIVATE BURIAL
Which St. Petersburg Agitators Intend
 ed fcr a Demonstration.

St. Petersburg, April 17.-12:45 a. m. Almost a state of siege exists in the Narva quarter owing to the suspension of the Putilon Iron Works. Soldiers are stationed inside the works and Cossacks and police swarm in the surrounding streets. The tension yes terday was great, especially when a policeman shot 2 drunken workman who had drawn a revolver on him, but there was no collision during the day.
 The bodies of the two wOrkmen who were accidentally killed at the iron works and whose funerals their fellows had planned to make a great political demonstration. were inferred at day break.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17

on Monday evening for Darling, from which station she was to walk to her home, Q distance of about two miles. After leaving Darling she was not seen again until her dead body was found today.
 The place where the girls body was found bore evidences of a terrible struggle Her empty pocketboOk and the parcels she was carrying were found in a ditch nearby. Her watch was found on the body. Chas. Nelson, living necr the scene of the murder, heard screams on Monday night and saw two unknown negroes near the spot. It IS suspected that they com mitted the crime. A posse is search ing tho country.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17
BEARS AND BLIZZARDS
With Which President Roosevelt Is
 Being Entertained.

Denver, April 16-A News special from New Castle, Colo, sa--s that a fierce blizzard is raging at Camp Roosevelt twenty-five miles south of there today. So violent is the storm tEat no one ventured out of doors. The greater part of the day was spent by the president and party around camp fires telling hunting stories.
 The News also has a dispatch saying that a mail carrier who covers the ter ritory adjacent to Huntsman Hills reached New Castle today and verified the report that the president had kill ed a large brown bear the first shot he fired yesterday afternoon. It required several hours chase to bring the ami nal to bay.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17

made today: "A force advancing north from Sngking. driving the enc my before them. occupied Yingecheng. thirty-eight miles north of Singking, at one o'clock on the afternoon of the 16th. A detachment of the same force, operating with cavalry, occupied Pac- hiatzu at o'clock in the evening of the same day.
 "The enemy's force near Pachiatzu consisted of seven sotnias of cavalry and one battery artillery. They first retreated toward Yingecheng, then came back to. Pachiatbu. Finding it occupied they were thrown into confu- sion and they retreated in great disor- der over Peling Pass, two miles north of Pachiatzu. There is no change elSeW here"
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17
NO WORDS FROM ROOSEVELT.
News From the Hunting Party Ex-
 pected Today.

Glenwood Springs, Colo, April 16.- No word has reached Secretary Loeb today from the presidents camp and it is not known whether sport goes well or i'll with the party. Communication will be opened tomorrow and it is eX- pected cOuriers will arrive early in the morning. On his return trip he will carry to the president a large batch of personal mail.
 There IS a telephone about four miles from the camp but the subscriber has discouraged it's use as a means of send ing out any news of the hunt. Sec retary Loeb and other members of the presidents party who have head quarters at Hotel Colorado took long horseback ride today.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17
Russians Expect to Hear of
 Naval Fighting Soon
AMONG SCOUT SHIPS
Report of Firing at Sea in the Neigh borhood Where the Russian Vessels Night Be Supposed to Be-AttentiOn Asain Called to hanChurian War.

St Petersburg, April 17.-12:45 a. m)-There is no communication from Vice Admiral Rojestvensky's squadron, but inc admiralty would not be sur prised to learn of skirmishing between scout ships today or tomorrow, as the bapinning of torpedo boat warfare soon is not unexpected.
 The naval organ here expresses the opinion that Togo was taken com pletely by surprise when Rojestvensky suddenly appeared at the entrance of the China sea, and is now concentrat- ing his widely scattered fleet near Pes cadores. where it is thought a sea fight will probably occur.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17
SUPPLY SHIP STRIKES ROCK.
The William Sinks in Shallow Water
 But Is Pumped Out.

New London, Conn.,, April 15--TFe, United States supply ship William, which went on the rocks at Race Point, Fishers Island, during a fog early today was fiOated late this af- ternoon in a badly damaged condition and lowed into Silver Eel Pond where she was permitted to sink in shallow water.
 The William was close in shore when she struck and had a company of artiIerymen aboard. The latter were landed in small boats. EXami- nation revealed the fact that the hull of the ship was punctured in half a dozen places. Wrecking tugs pump ed her dry after which she was easily fioated. Temporary repairs will be made and the vessel drydOcked.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17
A SENATOR'S NEPHEW.
Young BeVeridse Stabs a Man in a
 Saloo= Quarrel.

MattOOn, IT.. April 16-Thosn1s Beveridge. twenty-three years old. a nephew of United States Senator Rev eridge of Indiana. today seriously stabbed Jas DatewoOd- The fight fol- lowed a quarrel in a saloon DateWo,sd assaulted Beveridge. who drew a knife and slashed him in the face and side.
 When attempting to escape arrest. Beveridge was shot twice by the oti- cers. Both the injured men are ln the hospital but will recover Warrants have been issued for their arrest
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17
A GASOLINE FIRE.

Lowell, Mich, April 16.-A fire which started tonight with an explosion or gasoline in the storeroom back of R. E. Boylon's hardware store. destroy ed fifteen store buildings, comprising about one fifth of the business section of the town. The loss is $75,0O0.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17
ROMAN RAILWAY STRIKE.
It Will Be Inaugurated Throughout
 Italy This Morning.

Rome. April 16.-A general strike of railway employees is to be inaugurated tomorrow morning in accordance with the arrangements perfected through cipher telegrams directed to all rail- way centers by the agitation com mittee at Rome. The strike will prove a great embarrassment to the foreign tourists of w--om there are great many in Italy just now.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17

to work for us, an right, we can get along without them. If they ever come back to work for us they will do so under the same conditions which exist ed the day they walked out. Only about t3fty of them are union men, the rest being helpers and apprentices If they ever go back to work, the union men and thc helpers will be treated just alike no concessions will be made to either"
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17
ST. LOUIS WAS DRY.
Gov. Folk Caused the Enforcement or
 the Sunday Closing Law.

St. Louis, April 16.-As a result of Governor Folks orders to the police commissioners to enforce the law against the Sunday opening of the saloons, all the saloons were closed to- day The large downtown restaurants were closed by their proprietors, out of sympathy with the liquor dealers and the police closed the barber shops.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17
FIRING AT SEA.

Hong Kong. April 16.-The steamer Telemachus reports that she heard fir ing 15O miles north of the Natuna Is lands at 3.2O o'clock on the afternoon of April 12
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17
A RAILROAD PROMOTION.

Houston, Texas April 16.-W. B. Scott, general superintendent of the Houston & Texas Central railway, has been appointed director of the main tenance of way and operation Of the Hartman lines with headquarters at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17
SAW SOME RUSSIANS.

Singapore, April 16--The North German Lloyd steamship Prinz Hen rich reports that she sighted eighteen vessels of the Russian Baltic squadron in Kamranh Bay at noon on Friday last. The steamer did not sight any Japanese warships. Kamranh Bay is in Cochin China, about 200 miles northeast of Saigen.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, April 16.-Forecast: Arizona Fair south, showers in north portion Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17
THE MANcHURIAN FRONT.

The First Reported Meeting of JaPs
 and Russians for Days.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17

Tokio, April 6.-(Noon.)-The fol- lowing official announcement was
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17

FOR RENT-Five room brick with bath and screen room. Gas and cleo tric lights on north Center street, close in. E. E. Pascoe, 11O N. Center St.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-13

fully would | own that which He has
wrought in and through you all these
years. whether in the way of pure and
inspiring Christian example or a. re-
CARDS the more outward ASPECTS of the
Church'S life: the assistance rendered by
Jealous Laymcn in the conduct of the
Church'S services, and especially in the
outlying mission tiCld the hrrrlful at
tcntion given to the u>inc<S interests Of
the Parish in r,1iod full of it,! own
problems. calin" for the exercise of the
mot careful con SidcrHtirn ard pains
taking Judgment; steady, unilngging CO.
operation i'll the department of Sunday
School effort: valued service continuous
ly rendered in connection with the music
of tn" Church: ana u=@ain. the unfailmg
care bestowed upon the due and rl,rmly
adOrnmcnt of the House of God: the
contribution BY willing hands to the
successful prosecution of various enter
pIiSe~ locking 10 the advancement of the
Church'S material interests. and the pr,,-
vding of facilities for its work: the
>tcldfa>t continuance in effort. by per-
Sonal Gift, ard by diIigcnt or-luized l;l-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-13

Mr.. |. u. Miller. of Philadelphia, was
in Elktom this week.
DIR. and Mrs s. Claude Eykc$ are tho
gn' >tS of Howard county relatives.
Miss Ellison, Of Philadelphia. is the
guest "f Mr>. VIM. I. Warburton.
Miss Katherine BuGd entertained the
Junior Euchrr Club On Tuesday even
ing.
Howard +. Ash. of Trnnor, Pa. vis-
itrd Elkton relatives Saturday and Sun
cay.
Mrs., Ernest Solway. of Dover. Del,
visited her mother. Mrs. John Clay. last
week.
Mrs. Clinton J. White Is, visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Larzalcrc in Bal
timurC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nelson. of Bay
v:llr. l.. l.. ar" the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Reese.
M1S. l.. l.. Shocklcy and daughters,
have returned to Wilmington after
SA"rt visit with Elktor relatives.
Victor $. Taylor of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday last with his parents. Mr..
and Mis-. Edward TaycT. on West High
street.
Mr. George Gilpiu. Il son of the late
Col. Charles Gilpin. Surveyor of Gus
toms ut Batimore under Genl. Grant,
WIS in Elkton on Monday.
Mrs. Laura Clark. Miss Olive Bulk
ley and DE- Howard Hawlcy. of Dam
ri = f.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-13
CANDIDATES COY
OR CAUTIOUS
Few Democratic Aspirants- --Primar-
les TOday--Convention tuesday

"llHlmcny" is the watchw'rd that
will pj.s down the lines of the Cecil
D,n"pcIacy. which will muster tpGIy far
the battle of loOJ. The primaries are
called for this afternoon. and the cuuu-
tY Convection f." Tues .ay NEXT Early
primaries have been IN favor with the
managers fer some yc;,lS past. but the
cate fixed for them this year wI> some
what earlier than tn, best lD.tcb of the
Iank and file expected. owing IT, tine
fact that but few avowrd a>piIant< for
any of the places tm be- filled this fall
were - yet in eight The Gcarth of
HSuilImtS makes il easier for the man
ayers to reconcile the disappointed as
there will lac fewer d>glumIu favuritr
Soilsa Of the several districts to placatc
The h, ,itaucy. nut to say reluctance. of
Ilac, seekers Hmurg county Democrats.
thi. year iS phenomenal for with the
tXc,lIion If canGiGltrS for Sheriff and
County Commissioner. the avowcd or
receptive H>prantS are few. So far as
the Wing has been able to learn the
orrG Dr receptive candidates seeking or
mentioned for the several pace are as
f'lnwS:
Fer County Trca>urrr-Itichlrl +.
Merritt. of the First: W. Arthur Mitch
ell. If the Third. and Thomas j.
Murray. If the Seventh.
For Assistant TrcaSurcr-Grnrgc &.
Hopkins. present incumbent. of the
Sixth. and John II. Terrell. of the Third.
Fpr County commiNSon,lS-Irwin &.
Glitlith, .Ir. Of the Second: William T.
pattrl. of the Seventh: Samuel NJ. Ty-
Sor. cf the Sixth. and William Il. Davis
refining member of the board. of the
fil,t.
For Sheriff. five candidates are open
ly entered with probably others that
would need little nr 10 persuasion TO
get in the way If lightning. OF the
tiv" a>pirauts the Sixth district presents
John C. lIEdmHn. William Jrnnc~S and
Andrew Jones. and the Ninth two
Clinton j. YcrkrS and George \. Hall.
For State Senator it is seemingly any
hUly'S guess with the chances that the
convention will turn to Hon. \. l..
trnthCrS.
For members Of the House of Dele
gates there are scarcely suggestions of
olL IiGlt,S. If the managers have a
fixed slate their choices will appear on
Tues lay. but mp to date no open-candi-
dates have appeared for the Legislature
nor il it limited that amy receptive ones
have been located.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-13

bor, for the forwarding of ChliSt's mis-
Si0nary cause. and the cause Of Chris
tian charity, rs well. So that this Ami
vcrSary means much for YOU.
Yet We must own that there re-
mains room for the much larger achieve
mcnt in spiritual things. Confession,
THANKSGIVING. conservation, Surplication,
be this the blended strain Of our Euchar-
istic Service to-day.
AS we enter upon fresh period Of
associated labor. let it be with the deter
mination to max" fullest proof of our
several ministries in ChliSt'ss Name, and
to- learn of the rich blessing that waits
upon the .nrgcr and more diligcnt utiliz-
Ing of the opportunity set before us;
united to Christ in the bonds Of living
flith; looking to Him aS tr the Good
Shepherd who Mid down His life for us;
the unchanging Pastor. Who has watched
over Uri from cur first Baptismal entry
into His fold. ana Whose loving care is
assured for the time that yet remains;
that when He shall appear we may
receive ",Ac crown of glory that fldcth
not away"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-13

Mrs. =. II. Cl,avcr r. visiting HaIti-
more relatives.
Mrs William II. Hughes is visiting
her SISTER at LcwiSvillc Pa.
Mrs. William Pryor is the guest of
her daughter ut Charleston
Miss Amanda Ford. of New York,
was an Elkton visitor this week.
MIS-. Rchcrcl Irwin. of Lombard. who
is in her 9oth year, is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Williams and Miss Jennie De
Gory are the gur>lr If Baltimore friends
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas NJ. Tyson vi>s-
itrd Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Shippers on
Sunday.
Samuel J. Price. of the University of
Maryland. III Baltimore. is at home for
the summer vacation
AIi,,. Emily Evans has returned to
Elkton after Il visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
James +. Evans ut Savannah, Ga.
Among several fine pieces Of rortmit-
urr recently completed by Mr. Paul Hall
wig. the Baltimore artist. is Il portrait
Of DIR. \. Douglas McCor:lchir. of that
city.
Mr. Harry Abrams. of North East.
WAS chosen National Representative eat
the Maryland State Council. Daughters
of Liberty, held at HngcrStown on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Wtwolth of
Wilmington, leave today for visit to
Il, a.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-13
y TWENTY-FFTH ANNIVERSARY OF RECTOR AND PEOPLE x

ing on the building; if not. in addition.
the provision e what may le nprdful
for its fullest equipment. 50 that it may
he ready for e service of Dedication
within the coming twcvemOnth!
We have to note. as belonging to the
period under survey, the formation of
organizations like the Guild of Trinity
Church, which has rendered most effec-
tive and substantial service in conncc-
ton with various material improve
mcntS, and later has aided our Diocesan
Home for Friendlc$S Children: the
WomunS Auxiliary. with its allied or
ganizatons. the Junior Auxiliary. and
the Babies Branch. Sl,ak5ng for Il
sympathetic interest in the Church's
Missionary work outside the Perish and
mere recently. the Church League of
the Baptized, having aS it, aim the max
ing of due provision for the Aged and
lnfrm Clergy, and for the families of
Deceased Clergymon.
The occasion. need | say. is one that
calls for grateful acknowledgment to
Him Who ha> "wrrught III our works in
us To Him be the glory. Thank
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-13


S"E twenty -"Nr H'"'F' h", II H"''''S
1N.l lh'r" ne lnr pIi"nG'H p'rl"1 OF
ui'l'eu service Tor 'hr.St ana ms
'nur'h' "H WIN most I'll i"" "a'"''
an"r'>~ 'o""E' he II "c'a"'' OF " STORE
"I years. vi Il I""rtor VI century
ih'rc "'" 'lle 81" memories 'll'' "Se'
c!"te 'he'lISelN'N WIN an ANNIVERSARY
lkt III" present. As ah impressive +"
hllhH'r "i tne changes Wf"usht ny the
hailI "I "ta'h III Il quarter "l cen'uF?
we nave "Ie i"', "i 'n' S"lNl'"' VI put
one iil'hl"eF "l ln' h"uI tnat constituted
thr "NtrE OF lfilitF i'riSn III the year
iH0', our hrI"l'" "''''F " II!'h'-N,,i'
Nt'HciI!I' Ms "S>,'l'''> "'InS NJ
war" il'''uuIH""' il,"r - W A,. ,'hl,
III I!Il"E'' h'n"Lu h"'h"h' i..'""I"
": ~ l,''>r' i''M'H l. h'''r'H anu '''"'E'
W. 'r"lkSh"hh' An" lleFe are 'he many
VINO nave c';'S'u |" "r FeSI"eIl~ III 'he
l2rlNl. '"llu 'dler' ne Sath'l"n 10Y"
tHeF 'h''~c "n"' l"'HtH -hN' H'H'H "-o'
were W,ll |" a'E'mDIe "l'hlh lhc:e
"alIS' whether i'I'I""'' "h''lI '"e Nv
lh% or "'l,arte.l' IL ""u'' mean r"lh-
pHhE har"F lalilh@ Nh"it III h"'hpe4s
oi one Oh our H"''"F morning 'o"sIe
gntiohs'
ne hummer "l ''hhi"hic"h'> III irlH
ity inrlSh as r'imrted ny your hec'or
III 1881 WAS -: Inc huillp'r ;,t 'h' Ia.V
report was 70 "l "h'ch -" are m
cInu." III TRINITY 'ohSieSa'rnh anu t.,
III .. -N""re" Mr''!"',"d' ->ui'''''t w
l'rlShl"n'rS r'p"Ile" III 1901, ~ ap""t Nv
reported last year; ti"' larre nave
bcrh c"liiriheH III TRINITY irish ""r!hS
tlle quarter I'll II century. l'bb.. III WHICH
huiiln'F. IFIih illhllE h.lr'h - iron,
~ AZURE" MeI'r'n' L. VI r'''"'r
be borne III ihihu 'hat 'hr orSaiil"llioh "l
~; N""l'" 'iIi'S"'l",i ~ ",.''S '"'N
ohIF 10 thr year 1901 we hhn cause
Tor lllahkluIll'>S ana 'n'o"r"Seihe"l III
the fact mat utSl'lt" the many. losses
occ"S"HrH 'hIoosh deaths an" rt'i'p,"is'
lrlhltE iHrl$ll mas mere 'n"h hel" lts
own ''S TeSards the nulilor, "l i'H '"ii-
mulicahtS' ana that tnere mas peen Tue
uccl"cu "uSLie"'"''"n III tnc lo'i VI pa,
l.ni"herS. III town an" country y "lue
neli Oh mlhistr"troi' op'iI' up Wv Wv
Rector OF lrlhltF l,ariSh' IT Is no easy
task, IN" meeting OF the artual u'i''anu
IN IN" WIF "I N>ilInG' not >iillPl! P'S
tt.3I' hl'' 'Ll' Nll'1 "''H "' I'-"''''" ",
aS missionary Ill us chHr'cter' ~ W'l''
Whtre m're l. the aIre"uI "pch'" "o''
l'F hclpiul lhlI"ehct. AN 'iTo.i "S'iiT
l"'t III ''''"'' 'i'ii WIN '"' "'iN III ~"
our cohGreGatlohS - the Pi'~t"'e "' 'l'
services ol the cllllurel' III iarsn, pr"
PORTION, aS 1t seems TO me, IN !rhltS
'hnrch NJ the present 'lile 'lan Ill any
Gi the years tEal nave lfec'"tu' 80 Lar
rs the i, ,llCl ~ my own h''''''"ip -
concerned. II Is iac' WLicH "uG"iS wei
for the future: hfofdlhG' as IL 0o'S'proll-
i>'' OF the framing up OF new SeHera-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-13
Company E In New Quarters

The new quarters Of Company f,
FilNt Regiment, NJ. y. g.. in the Me
chanicS building on North street are
row occupied by the command. which
drilled in the auditorium on Saturday
evening. The company will have the
use of tn" revenue from rentals of the
auditorium. Joshua NJ. Ash. Quarter
master Sergeant. will arrange contracts
several Of which have already been
made with parties wishing the use of the
hall for various purposes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-13
Sale OF Duffy's Island

The Duffy's island tract of 400 acres
in the SuNuuehannu. above Bainbridge,
has been SGld for S4O,UOO to III. w.
Stokes. of Germantown. Pa, it is said.
for the York Haven Power liant. of
Which II. l.. Carter. formerly of this
county, is president.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-10-06
1neksylLLE-

Rce Holbroog went to Grcenap hst
week LOOK ug for a location.
Lon Watson was ON our creel. 3at-
tatiay and SUNDAY
cape and Bee Holbeook called on \.
]. Webb sunday
Miss Isabelle Hicks visited Miss
Lizzie Pennington sunday
Ion Watson and c, { Hicks went
10 sandy Valley Sunday ana report
cl nice time.
Ion Young passed up our creek sun
day.
Bent Fraiey has sold his farm 4
Elliott PINK. We are sorg 10 los,
him from our midst as he Is . goo'
citizen
Thomas Hensley IS dong good bus
mess selling diy goods
/ Ms T. W Hensley Was sisitin
home folks saturday agd Sunday.
i.abe wells wis calling at Mani
Gap SUNDAY.
Jason Justice WAS here recently.
John Hicks. OF Greenua 60, is VT
iting home folks.
! Miss Lizzie Pennington and Isabel
| Hicks went to wehbville Sauria
Mulberry
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-10-06
Chesapeake 6 Ohio.

The twenty-ssvsnth annual report OF
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway. s1v-
ering the fiscal year ended June 30
last, shows gross earnings $20,724,
$40, increase sl,i26,S4G; operating ex-
penses sl3, $50, sGG, increase sl67.-
776: net earnings $7,47s,4Oi, increase
1853 .O7O total income s7,45O.G91. In
crease s9G7. 7.OS5; nzt income s2,S7i ,cSS,
increase Ss27l27; balance 70 profit
and l0ss. 1921 25S.
During the year 1900 box cars and
1900 gondola cars were added to the
squipm5 mt under equipment contracts
In addition to this. SCI cars were pur-
chased. The purchase Of IS locomo-
tIyes and 20oO steel gondola ears wa:
also authorized, and Of these. 20 ting
ines and 500 cars have been deliver
ed, all delivery to be completed nx
month. The company now has AZ
locomotives, 255 passenger cars an
l17,26S. freight cars.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-10-06
vEssIE.

Miss Fanny Fugate, after ling
ering Illness of several weeks. died
he 10th inst. and was laid to rest
in the family burial ground. follow
ed by a large conoourse Of people.
J. II. Frasher is confined TO his
room with fever. He seems tobe do
room with fever. He seems TO be do
ing as well as could be expected in
the early stages of fever
Mrs. James Hairless suffered a par
alytic stroke last week and it wa.
thought she could not recover be
cause OF her extreme age. but sh'
seems to be conyalescing under III,
skinml treatment of Dr. Rice.
! Mrs. Bill Cornwell has been ol
the siek list. for a few days.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs.Adstin How
len last week girl Also, 10 MI
and Mrs. Arthur Ratcliff a bounC
ing big boy.
Mrs. Belle Stewart and son, Lee
nard. of Monday. Ohio, have bee
visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Tow
er the past two weeks.
Joel Cunningham is still sufferin
with his hand and it may have to |
amputated. NuX.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-10-06
Greal combination Offer.

We make the best offer ever made
by a Weekly Newspaper. The quicker
you take advantage Of it, the more
value you receive.
Think of it, the following publica-
tions the remainder OF 1905 for $40,
and in addition We will send you an
exact facsimile copy Of the Declra-
ton OF Independence. photographed
from the original on heavy marble
paper, same size as original, suita-
BILE for framing free.
The Big Sandy News from now un-
1 Ill January l, 1906. Most widely read
local paper in Eastern Kentucky.
The Cincinnati Post, Leading News
paper OF the Middle West.
The New York Tribune FarmeI
(weekly) one of the foremost farm
publications OF the country.
The Woman's Home Companion
(Monthlyl a magazine of national re
pute.
All of the above for $40. Sen
in your order to-day.
Take advantage OF the best offe
made this season. You are gettin
the very best of journals for les
than half the price,