davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-06
DESCRIPTION OF HAZEL QUEEN
LODE:

Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence Cor
to Secs. 80 and SO, T. 2 s., and Secs.
and 2, I. 3 S. r. AZ East, NJ. ID. b. q NJ
bears n. 70 IL AS" w. 1953.25 it.; theme,
S. 30o E. sos #. to Cor. No. .; thence s
49o w. 1475.49 TT. to Cor. No. 3; theme
n. 49, ii, b. 72s.o4 #. to Cor No, &
thence n. 40 g. E. 1896 TT. to Cor. Nc
L. the place of beginning.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-06
'"SEARCHLIGHT ITEMS


Official statements of A a wal,.
the Santa Fe. and DIR. Homer A uanson
Of the Searchlight Northern raiIwar-
oo'h give assurance of the construction
OF thelr railroads in the immediate fu-
ture. The engineers have practically
completed their surveys and the work
OF construction is an assured fact. grad
ing having already commenced ON the
Santa Fe. S~earchlight and the sur.
rounding district are now feeling a 20,
eral wav of prosperity-not based nm
exaggerated conditions but rather a well
earned prosperity in all branches ot
mining and commercial enterprise.
The Nevada Consolidated Mines. Ltd
the latest mammoth corporation 20 in
wade Searchlight district, has com
menced active work upon their immense
holdings of What was formerly known
as the McGhan and Mclaughlin group
or 20 claims. A force of men are now
busy putting up quarters and preparine
ground for the installation of all necas.
sary machinery.
The Searchlight Parallel is follow
ing It's usual system on the 4OO-foot
level In order to catch the rich ore shoot
that gives such good results on the 800
foot level. This company is preparing
Tor a very complete exploitation of their
ground. and should meet with pbenom-
nal success.
The Cyrus Noble is now sinking for
the 1,0O0-foot level. The entire bottom
of the shaft is in excellent ore. The
new electric plant is now installed and
everything is moving with precise regu-
larfty. 1t is unofficially announced that
a dividend will be declared during the
month of April.
The Quartette disclosed excellent free
gold ore running about $500 per ton in
prosecuting on the 9oo-foot level. The
ledge was found where it was calculated
to be, and the crosscut which is now Is
feet has not yet disclosed the extent of
the ledge.
The Duplex Mining company is now
installing two new hoists. and a cyanide
plant to handle the $4,000 tons of tall
ings. The company contemplates adding
40 stamps in the near future, thus max
ing it one of the largest stamp mills in
the state of Nevada.
Ell DORADO
Several new companies are starting
up in this district and meeting with en-
couraging results.
The Black Hawk ompany is now
working three shifts on the main shaft.
When the new 10-stamp mill is complete
this company will be a steady producer.
The Venus continues in phenomenal
ore that was found in the upper work
The Dor of $50, 900 on the Mountain
group was taken up by Messrs. Gresh
and Roberts. The new owners propose
to develop the property extensively.
SUNRISE
The Purnell group of claims has been
bonded to an eastern syndicate for s15.-
900 who will continue development an a
extensive plan, as some good ore
has been struck on the Turner group
digging an assessment hole, a
having been averag-
ing $50 in gold and silver. The ledge
be traced for $500 feet along the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-06

ts - alhdavits of labor perform.,l
'is at the News Office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-06

Affdavifs of Annual Labor for sale
II The News office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-04
OFF TIGERS HAVE
4 HARD FIGHT
WITH NEGRO
Three Tackled Black on a Roof,
and Were Compelled to Club
Him to Make the Arrest.

Deputy Sheriffs Sanders and John.
son and Police Ofieer .Etheridge had
one Of the hardest fights of their
careers yesterday afternoon, and all
were luckily to escape with only few
scratches. The fight was on the roof
Of shed near the union depot, and
SO many negroes gathered in the
streets and witnessed the clubbing OF
the black that the officers afterwards
had some trouble in clearing away the
crowd.
Peter Peterson, turpentine negro
was the cause of the excitement. He
was drinking and climbed on top of a
shed over the sidewalk near Norman S
bar, from where he proceeded to spit
upon every one who passed. Officer
Ethridge in trying to make the man
come down was himself spat upon
About this time the two deputy sher
ifs passed in a buggy and stopped.
The negro refused to come down
and a step ladder was procured and al
three climbed upon the roof, where
they clinched with the negro. Sever
al times the deputies narrowly escap
ed being thrown from the roof or fall
ing and as the negro was fighting, they
drew their revolvers and used the
butts thereof as clubs. The negro
finally fell, with the officers on top
and they succeeded in getting the
handouts upon him.
During the melee Haywood Pear
son, another negro, climbed on the
roof and took hand in the fight. He
caught Deputy Johnson as the latter
was about to strike Peterson, and ther
grasped Officer Ethr.dge. The latter
turned and struck the negro a blow il
the face with his club that felled him
and afterwards followed it up with
few more blows.
The two negroes were finally taker
from the roof and sent to the police
station, where charges were :, made
against them, but today it Is under
, stood warrants will be issued for then
In the county courts.
Pearson claims that he went on the
roof to assist the officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-04
QUINCY
Special to The Journal.

Quincy, July 3.-On last Monday
evening Company A of the fire depart
ment gave a very pleasant picnic at
Lillian Springs. Among those present
were Captain and Mrs. Williamson,
Mrs. A. D. Covington, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Key,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wedeles, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Stein, Mrs. A. l.. Wilson, Mrs. T.
D. Ellis. Miss Lily Gossett, Miss Sarah
Davis, Miss Claire Munroe, Miss Mar
tin, Miss Elite Bell, Miss Maggie
Woodbury., Miss Thornton, Miss Mona
Howard. Miss Mary Davidson, Messrs.
Tallmadge McDougall, Will Lester,
Dick Woodbury., Tom Slappy, Roy
Woodberry, Averitt, Jesse Slappy Tom
Woodbury., Lee .Willisa Wright, Nor
timer Bates, DR.. Strange, Chas. Austin
and Lee Maura. 1a1
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson left on Friday
for their country home near Mt. Pleas
ant, where they expect to spend part
of the summer. ~
Mr.. Albert Cory left on Sunday for
cambridge, where heS has gone into
the insurance business.
Miss Nc Young and Miss Josephine
Denmark, who have been the charming
guests of Mrs. A. l.. Wilson, went on
Saturday to Pensacola, where they ex-
pect to visit several weeks before re.
turning to their home in Valdosta.
Captain and Mrs. Williamson made
flying trip to cambridge this week.
Messrs. w. o. Hogge. e. A. Har-
grove, F. H. May, B. L. Hall and DR..
Phillips, returned on Tuesday from a
pleasant trip to Ashtown, Arkansas.
Mr.. A. D. Covington sold his beauti-
full home this week to Mr.. Sutherland,
OF Jacksonville, for the sum of $4,000.
On Thursday night the Kings
Daughters gave a very delightful ice
cream supper on the lawn of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Wilson. 1t was in the ma.
ture of free will Offering and as the
lawn was most attractively decorated,
the refreshments delicious, quite a
large sum was realized. Some of those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Cor
ry, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Hearin. Mr..
and Mrs. M. F. Burghard, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Bussey, Mrs. w. H. Ide, Mrs. ].
E. Davidson, Mrs. w. B. Cox. Mrs. W.
H. Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Dav.
idson, Mrs. George Munroe, Mrs. A. J.
Key, Mrs. Watson, the, Misses Budd
Miss Minnie White, Miss Lucy Davis,
Mss Eula Bates, Miss Martin. Miss
Mary Davidson, Miss Sarah Davis
Miss Bessie McRae, Miss Pittman:
Messrs. Angus Hinson. Rabe Love
CODY, Ray Woodbury., Martinez Bates
and E. G. Love.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-04
selecting a Hat.

A certain society woman who is noted
for her original ideas on all topics was
on shopping tour with a friend one
afternoon. At length she began to feel
quite tired and after glance in mir
ror said to her companion, I'm per-
fectly worn out, and l look a fright,
so I'm going to get hat" why
don't you wait until you feel betterT'
asked the other mo; always try on
hats when l look the worst, and then l
can tell without doubt whether the hat
will suit me or not. If it looks half,
way decent on me with my hair string
ing In my eyes and when I'm wearing
a worried look 1 am sure 1t will look
fine when 1 am fresh and have a new
wave on my hair. I always want to
know the worst about hat. l can
imagine the best"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-04
LONG hollow
speeIaI TO The Journal.

Long Hollow, July 3.-The people of
our community are trying hard to
build a Baptist church, which is badly
needed.
Johnnie, the little son of Harry
Knox, is very low with fever.
MRS. E. J. Brewton, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry
Kierce during the past week, left for
her home in Mobile Sunday morning,
to the regret of the many friends she
made during her short stay.
Mr.. Joel Suggs, who fell and was in.
jured while working on the Blounr
building, is able to be out again, after
several days of confinement
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Hurst are visit
ing their son and daughter here this
week. They will afterwards occupy
the D. Wilkerson house on N. Alcaniz
during the next three months.
Mr.. s. T. Hunt, of Century, has
bought several lots here and is having
a neat house built which he will oc-
cupy as soon as it is completed.
Mr.. Mcdowell, of Century, visited
relatives here last week.
Mr.. Stewart, Of Gait City, visited his
daughter, Mrs. Hinote, last week.
Mr.. Offie Hurst visited his sister
several days last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-04

Re sure to get Blue Ribbon Lemon
and Vanilla Extracts. The best that
money can buy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-04
TerSeV Told

John Sturrock, of St Andrews, is in
the city to spend the Fourth of July.
A. P. Hardee, of Milton, was in the
city yesterday on a short business Wis.
ii.
Alderman A. H. DA,emberte, who
spent last week In Cincinnati and
other points, has returned home.
Captain Joe Pine, who is now mas
ter OF one of the tow boats at Mo-
bile, Is in the city on a visit OF a
week or ten days to relatives.
Frank r, Hartford, of Mariana,
United States deputy collector of in
lernal revenue, is in the city on bust
ness connected with his department.
The yacht Water Boy, Captain
Hardes:y, arrived in port yesterday.
The captain intends locating here and
establishing marine railway for the
repair and overhauling OF naptha
launches and vessels of this class.
There will be a church conference
Immediately after prayer meeting
Wednesday night at the Baptist
church. The Lords supper will be
celebrated on Sunday next.
d. c. Williams, a valued employee
Of The Stearns-C Culver Lumber Co. OF
Bagdad, has returned from his annual
vacation, spent with friends and rel
atiyes in Extra, West Virginia, and
VIII now take up his duties with his
company. Mr.. Williams had very
enjoyable time while away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-04
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE
Biology has Proved that Dandruff is
Caused by a Germ.

Science is doing wonders these days
in medicine as well as in mechanics.
Since Adam lived, the human race has
been troubled with dandruff, for which
no hair preparation has heretofore
proved a successful cure until New.
bros Herpicide was put on the mar.
ket. 1t is a scientific preparation that
kills the germ that makes dandruff or
scurf by digging into the scalp to get
at the root of the hair, where it saps
the vitality; causing itching scalp
failing hair, and finally badness.
without dandruff hair must grow lux.
uriantly. 1t is the only destroyer OF
Gandruff
For sale by w. A. D'Alemberte
druggist and apothecary. III South
falafox street, or send 10c in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co.. De-
troit, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-04
substitute For Soap.

For those compilations that cannot
endure soap almond meal will be found
an excellent substitute. II should be
used with warm water and Is not only
cleansing. but is also refining to the
skin. Formula: Four ounces OF orris
root in fine powder, four ounces OF
wheat -four, one ounce OF powdered
white CASTLE soap, one ounce OF pow
dered borax, ten drops of oil of bitter
almonds. two fluid drains OF oil OF Der.
gamot, one fluid dram of tincture OF
musk. Mix well and pass through q
sieve, rejecting all coarse particles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-04
President Of Columbus, Ca, Board
70 Trade Enthusiastic Over
the City's Future.
PARTICULARLY ATTRACTED BY
MAGNiFIcENcE OF iARBoR-
NATURAL OUTLET FOR COM
MERGE OF soUrH-RAPID De
vELoPMENT OF WEST FLORIDA
COAST CITIES.

j. Ralston Cargill, president of the
Board Of Trade of Columbus. Ca, one
OF the most progressive and prosper
Gus cities of the South, and who is
also connected with large mercantile
establishment in that city, was in
Pensacola yesterday on business and
in company with Secretary w. C
Jones, of the Pensacola Chamber of
Commerce, visited many of the points
OF interest in and about the city.
Mr.. Cargill was seen by Journal
representative at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms soon after his return
from the trip about the city, an,
talked enthusiastically of the wonder
full commercial advantages of the Deep
Water City of the Gulf, and of the
great progress that is being made in
the development of West Florida.
Pensacola is city with a won
derful future" said Mr.. Cargill, land
there is no limit to its commercial
possibilities. Pensacola bay is one Of
the most magnificent bodies of water
have ever seen and, as Mr.. Jones
mas advised me 1t Is exceeded in
depth of water by only two harbors ON
the entire eastern seaboard of the
United States, it Is bound to be. event
ually, one of the most important in
the country.
The Natural Outlet.
Another thing that will tend to
build up the port is the fact that Pen
sacola is the natural outlet for the
products of the Birmingham district
which is developing by, leaps and
bounds. Birmingham will unquestion.
ably have population Of 900 be-
fore many years, and the immense
products of that region will find an
outlet to the Gulf through the port
Of Pensacola"
What do you think of the gigantic
operations that are going on for the
development of West Florida-Apa-
lachicola, st. Joseph and the st. AN.
drews Bay country"
"The entire gulf coast of West Flor.
| ida Is developing at rapid rate and
many railroads are seeking an outlet
at some gulf port. Why, nearly ali
| the little railroads in Southern Geor-
gia, and the the big ones as well, are
doing everything possible to reach the
coast. In few years big cities will
be located at Apalachicola, on st.
Josephs bay, and on st. Andrews's
bay. but l believe Pensacola will lead
them all.
Hotel Badly Needed.
"One thing that Pensacola badly
needs is first class hotel. l do not
mean to cast any insinuations ucon
the hotes now operating, but l mean
that Pensacola should have hostelry
upon the order OF the new hotel at
Gulfport, for instance. A fine hotel
would create new life in Pensacola
within q years time"
What do YOU think OF our CONNER
cial organization, the Chamber of
Commerce, and the work that it is
doing, Mr.. Cargill?"
'You have a commercial organiza-
ton that ranks with any in the
south and the work that is being done
to advertise the many advantages of
Pensacola is certain to bear fruit"
Mr. Cargill talked entertainingly of
the thriving city. of Columbus, Ga,
which he referred to as the leading
manufacturing city of the south as
we'll as one of the most important
trade centers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-04
KEEP THE CLOCK FAST.
A Suggestion That May Prove al
Value In the Home.


In one of the best known hotels in
this country there is clock in almost
every room in the great building. Each
one of these timepieces is run by elec-
tricity, which keeps them at precisely
the same hour, minute and second Of
the clock in the main corridor. Not
one Of them, however, il compared
with accurate railroad time. but shows
its hands pointing just five minutes
ahead of the exact hour.
It is a trick which has been tried In
this hotel for number Of years for
the benefit of patrons as well as for
the many hundred employees, and it
has worked with admirable results.
The missing of trains and hardness of
service alike are unknown in this well
ordered hostelry, and simple subter-
fuge has developed into most prac-
tical working system.
This little trick somehow seems to
have practical value in the home as
well as in the public hotel, and 1t can
be applied equally as well In the mat
ter of morals, money and manners as
in the matter Of time.
How would it be, for instance, If the
clocks all through the home were kept
five minutes fast, not the actual time
pieces, but the machinery which keeps
family life running? Suppose the break
fast every morning was ready five min
utes before instead of FIVE minutes aft
er the working members Of the house
hold sat down at the table. 1t is more
likely than not that father and broth
ers and sisters would leave the house
In plenty Of time to reach their Offices
ahead Of the appointed hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-04
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT
ITEMS FROM AYcocK

Aycock, July 3.-Mrs. Ina Caswell
of Pensacola is spending a few days
with her parents here.
Mr.. Bardaw spent few days in
Pensacola last week.
Ed Hogeboom, of Pensacola, is heri
for a few days visit.
We had a nice rain Yesterday which
was badly needed in our part of the
country.
We are very sorry to say that today
is the first in long time that a wed
ding has not taken place.
Mrs. Al Hogeboom has left for heI
home at st. Andrews's Bay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-04
RAGDAD NEWS ON BRIEF.
Special To The Jo,,rn,I

Bagdad, July 3.-Miss Shula Powers
is spending few days in Pensacola
this week.
MIR Louis NJ. Nelson and wife were
visiting Mrs. E. M. Pooley of Fensa-
cola for a few days.
The dance given by Mr.. Hogebcom
and Mr.. Stewart at the Bagdad Pa.
vilion Friday night proved to be a
great success.
Bagdad had severe thunder and
lightning storm yesterday bu no one
was injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-04
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

was man, who against Ill odds, at
famed the highest honor man could
Se' in the United States. Billiards.
Horehound Syrup has attained a place
never eQualled by any other like rem
edy. 1t is sure cure for Coughs,
So!ds, Bronchitis, Influenza and all
pulmonary diseases. Every mother
should keep supplied with this won
aeriul cough medicine. Sold by all
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-04

THE BASE BALL MATCH AT THE
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS PICNIC
JULY 4th. PROMISES TO BE A VERY
INTERESTING EVENT. TWO VERY
STRONG TEAMS HAVE BEEN Sc.
uEcTED, AND $500 WILL BE
AWARDED TO THE WINNER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-04
Hollow Cheeks.

II the cheeks are hollow 1t Is because
the muscles have become weak. To
strengthen them wet with cold water
ana rub gently and deeply round and
round with a soft Turkish towel.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-16

The Pikesille correspondent; Of ihs
Ashland Independent has this to say
q one d oor felIox-ciiizens.
We paid a short wish 70 The Conf
las afternoon. and Ssfe charmed 10
see The Hon. Il T Barns. the seaef-
able patriarch Of the bar Il he Bis
SaR1s waller. again here in atiehl-
anoe a. the Circuit Ccart. as Ia
been bis custom for forty yeais We
dos nol knoN and lore UncIs
Rsiis Ms III Is as kesn. hIs ar
oasn - srathins. his memory a.
clear ami AS manners IS soartly :.
n he DAYS Of early msnhs1d H.
has mach q ihe milk q human kial.
ass in his soeI. ana much inierssi
4 feiieion aaa reverence f5r lis Il Z
Loag i've The patriarch d ne ~
sandy valley bat. sd mas the tim
- FAR Essa5vea ~hen hs place an
b f5ana vacant. and VS No longer
- has familiar ngure On oar sirssts
md in the ehurch. daring re Eeea
- or ooGft sessions he was life
kong friena, nesEhbo- and ass3esats
= the late Iaise james ? SleEart
4 L0atsa. sn1 lhsy. Usre amQus ID.
ahies' pa tiuoaess a. he bar
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-16
PATRICK

a P-gS5a made basiasss mp .
Asal11a N51zzy.
C1ese Hsary Blrsas ana HaETs
R7sSu a,seussz eauTlh 81 BORDERS
p,g Sn
US Iate Bgyd Is vsvy si
oaa Hess - 5ssz returned frau
r1,aar, ". IA aa3 = VsC los
sia fegs-
He1g CAsi's AKA 6sarss b ,-lcss
< P1ia,srile- Es1e hsre NoriaY-
N-s Len 5cass Is here trcn Hest-
ug
Ms lisa Preoa vs. callius q
Ms AEes WaleS S-ui1g
Salue Proe - -, Vs'ETlel
fa Rziz,sviIe
NsSs Ora sr5 I5rae Waitfrs ~
gissuuS Sc WAit5A
Ms ,sSSse Prssoa Is aiiealint
e,sl a. P4iaisyise
Mss Msrile an D'rs Bs
iseSs vgrs e011 rs3i-S Say
Fs1ak Blrssss ana ~lie stso1e
I -a.-th 81 rsa.h Is hri
Ms HaTy RaussSs aS - q
I ths s5S Isl
N-S Lea Matters Mas NlSiOn
s.s,- S.---.sss E7n- Srrn.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-16

last Saa1lg as us1ire line >,
ia-ac7s faP-
Evs vsEiiugs o-c1-zr-i lsra Las.
sesk- r1e c1a-tars partss ss
~ E4ssr Hsopa ana n1ra Ias
.il3s-s. ans Co1usss Sparks ana FL
"a u.-zaarl Bob cos1es 4rs 1sEv.
ug aug pe5g
G0oert WalisH sra yaus E,l.
his sees IT one aaa3rei ans twen-
I5iars
Ms Nar,ht I-az=sa IS VISITING NJ
sagrsfsr al Whitekc
i5ha C Prss,on. q Cali1P. vas AsE
70 bsine=s ihts We+S
Co-a M-ss5y. o COS VISITED 2 \
P-,ssou ana rifr ias
Eas Neeks T.lrchzssd 4 farm her,
4 Ms Heurig4a EsaE this vsyt
ri Pres q & uaakins tEascy a-ents
- faru D. snE sIs nru bul
suz
B-th5 PRISE Passas shrassa ls5s
- dave ESQ - r1a1s &c Pss9as
ss stslt Sic All sa.-s s-al.el
p 4 Pss,oz IS @ kz-IsE la=s
7-s5ss7irs 20 have uHl % 60 s1u
astrs
z "a Na-raE i aa,luz ) Eli. Aasi
81 IL s1-n "a - dy
Ms pNe SsykS rs
lgs 81 sols-ius. IS H-
MHIbrI Ba-shssr t,,s ut4ei t,15
sssrE5k Cresk e ne Uhi-,skFE isTa
Asufr Isevfs as uovei BE- p
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~ river
Eank Ksulhis hzS Eove} e y =
t,v1stS farm fyQz Rshfy
H,ute-sca Sazss vas bare ~
uess his Wo
Ssr,h Bays aa L.a Nsuac,s*
"a I-rrs P-eStr Tr@itS
Eizl B-oeu- g, s rllse IS ?
unas s.hl.a q, Paiarssiis
CT Wihaus aus p1yss B7osz -
a taraas2 here Ssalty e eTO-ss
Toaas sresk TO at,sz sherch
"A " wula=s ser. Z, WE sru
q bsinssS his WesS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-02-16
eirsuit Court Neu Monday, ;

he MEMS asaln san alees tAH
aex Noaiay, 5he lsth. re Febraar,
term Il M IAareaoe Cluae C5aI.
an bssiu- Thess as aiszuler
,sssniiug - soue. bsi SO ~ere SIN
zstnst Or The nrst day q she teru
ana aot ~ any particular tay a. Us
seek q moath4nd yo1s faiIass 4
ahserr utn udt Be sxez2ssa OF I'M
Plea q thinkins Il was ssuss eshai
iay Ths feP@r Is circsIaied al a.
9 ~ u1anis ana Ne haie all h4ytas
.,asirdsS ia rUur, wjIi - ahls - kaa.
.Hac5is Eheu ~ terra he<izs Cear.
ts Coast Ein AZ, oolysls on IL ls5h
Ju1Er = = Eyerv1tf Tan ,-sbars
s ten appatut+l special laase 50.
his Term t.aEs- Z Iulss Rinaes
unfortunate cuadigior