davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-26

Considerable speculation is being
andulgedin as to why the appointment
Of collector for Bates county is being
held up 80 long. 1t is understood
that the collectors and assessors for
all the other counties affected by the
township organization decision have
been appointed. Is it possible that
the Governor and his advisers can
not find a good man In the county
for the Office, or possibly so many
good men are applicants that it Is
Impossible to decide tetween them.
Some are 30 uncharitable as to be.
lieve that the cause OF delay can be
found in the proximity oithe primary
election for county nominations.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-26
Farmers Celebrate.

1.-THE Farmers" or Agricultural
students Of the University Of Nilsson.
RI gave an old-time county fair on
the State Farm this week. Among
the unique features we're: A display
from the Agricultural Museum show.
Ing the evolution Of farm machinery;
an incubator, turning out full grown
chickens In one minute after the In.
sertion Of the egg; a two-hesded pig;
and all the prize stock OF the State
Farm. Reuben, Morton H. Penn.
berton, OF Centralia, was the speaker
OF the occasion.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-26

In the course Of q talk on adver-
Using an experienced advertisipg
man made q remark that touches on
the reason why ofpublicity. He said:
Everything depends on enlarging
the business. There are certain fixed
experiences that remain the same
whether the business done amounts
to- 81, 900 or $4,000. Increase the
volume Of buslness and you cut the
percentage Of these expenses" This
is the one object Of advertising-to
enlarge the business. In no other
way can this be accomplished.
Therefore, says the Mining Review,
advertising b now recognised a. an
absolute necessity inordsr toachieve
profitable success. There are In ex /.
istencs today hundreds OF small
busineesss whict could BE- enlarged
and the margin d profit greatly In
cfeaeed, Wsr0 NE owners 6u0cient1y
coufagepus 20 ihaugufAts e1ectfte
advsrtising campaigns.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-26

The office OF Presiding Judge car
ries with it more responsibility than
any other county office and that
man il best fitted to transact the
peoples business who has had expe
rience, coupled with sound judgment,
good business qualifications; Is con-
servative but broad minded. All OF
ehese can be said OF JehD ". McFad-
den. who has served the people faith
fully and well in that capacity and is
now asking an Endorsement In the
form OF a denomination. Mr.. Nc
Fadden took to the bench an
experience OF many years in active
business and right well did 1t serve
him In deciding the many intricate
questions incident to the financial
management OF big county like
Bates. He believed that ,he citizens
and taxpayers were entitled to the
very best public improvements, and
Chat good bridges were OF vital I'm
portance to the people, and it has
ever been his aim to give to every
section OF the county substantial
bridges just as fast as the revenue
would permit, and the records Of the
court In that respect will compare
fsvorably with any other court Che
county ever had. Judge McFadden
has met every question that came
before the court for settlement fully
and fairly, gave all sides due consid-
Grafton and after thorough inves-
tigation decided according to bis
best judgment and was always will
ing to assume responsibilities OF his
acts. He may have made some mis-
takes, but as a whole his record is
unassailable.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-26

Maiden, No., April 28.-At New
Madrid, during the progress Of a
game Of baseball between the Maiden
and New Madrid clubs, q difficulty
ensued between bystanders, in which
John b. Mcmillan, city marshal Of
Maiden, was shot dead by some I'm.
known. At the time Of the shooting
Mcmillan was talking with friends
from Maiden and was being partially
held by Sheriff Henry, Of New Madrid
county, who was a close personal
friend Of the marshal. The shot was
fred over the sheriff's shoulder and
the latter's face was powder burned.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-26
Defend Sons of Rich Men.

London, April 20 President
Roosevelt's criticism of the accumu
lation by Americans Of fortunes be
yond healthy limits, and Rabbi
Hirsch's statement that so per cent
OF the soiis OF Americas rich men
are worthless, are'much discussed by
Americans here. It is generally
agreed that the President was right
but that DR.. Hlrsch was wrong. Few
could recall any Of their scqusin'
tances Of the class who were without
useful employment Of some kind.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-26
The Town Man and the Farmer

"a town man is compelled to pave
the street abtting his property, and
put down sidewalks, Says the Atchi-
son Globe. "Why shouldn't a farmer
be compelled to keep the road In front
OF his farm In passable condition? The
farmers have been honeyed 80 much
by politicians and agents that they
will want to mob Us for the inquiry
but really, why shouldn't q farmer
be compelled TO use a King road
drag? There IL no question that the
King road drag will solve the good
roads problem; and the work ID
simple, and the proper time to use
the King road drag IS when no other
farm work can be done. Will some
farmer who keeps his road In good
condition with the King road drae
tell the Globe how many days vorf
are required In q year? We intend
to become disagreeable on this sub
jet Of good roads, and want reliable
information to throw up to Idle
and careless farmers"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-26
tuberculosis Of Cows
Spreading, Says Lucky.

Doctor d. F. Lucky, State Veteri-
marian, delivered a lecture In Ball.
win, st. Louis County, Saturday
night, on Tuberculosis In Cows"
and warned bis auditors that in
spection OF their animals is necessary
I o prevent the spread Of disease.
Doctor Lucky exhibited specimens
OF lungs taken from two COWS, both
Of which were badly infected. he
was not inclined to accept the report
that the spread Of the disease had
b een checked, and said thespecihens
Q Inhibited were taken from cattle
81 nee that report was circulated.
The inspection, he explained, IVES
p aid for BY the state, the cattle own
or being relieved Of all costs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-26
American Women in London
May Build Hospital In Frisco.

London, April 22.-Prominent
American women residiDgin England
ere organising Z committee to pro-
mote some project in order 10 e.
press their sympathy with shs sul.
iersrs BY The California sarthquAIo.
The form which their effort WIN tais
has notyst bssn decided, but Il =
suggs stsd that thsy build : hospital.
Mines Adair, Joseph Chambsrlain,
Craigle and Arthur Pagst and Lady
Crsvsn already have Joined in the
movement.
Mrs. Whitslsw Reid viz Be- unsbls
TO join the committee, owing to -
official position b her husband, 81
she has ssnt : lasss donation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-26

From Seattle, WASH, the steamer
Buchanan will sail with 800 tons OF
supplies for San Francisco sufferers.
Eleven hundred tons Of supplies are
now piled upon the wharf. Cash con-
tributions received by the relief COM
mittees to date total $107 ,223.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-26
ATTORNEY GENERALS OPINION.

In another column THE TINES pub
fishes In full Attorney General Had
ley's letter to the county court adj
vising the best procedure under the
late ruling OF the Supreme Court, de-
claring the adoption Of township
organization 10y various counties
illegal.
This ruling left these counties in a
deplorable condition and it now
looks like the counties will have so
run the next year aud half prsctic.
ally without revenue or until the
taxes are due for the 1907 collection.
Il was at first believed that the
county assessor, recently appointed,
could make an assessment for this
years taxes, but General Hsdly
thinks that would be Illegal and the
taxes could not be enforced. He
suggests that the taxes be extended
on the assessments made by the
township assessors and the people,
as rule, would pay. That whilesuch
taxes could not be enforced, the tax
payer would not profit II be refused
to pay, for be would have to pay this
years taxes next year, when the
taxes would be doubled, or the two
years instead OF one, would come
due and collectible. just what per
cent OF our people would pay taxes,
that they could put OF to another
year, without a penalty attached,
would be hard to say. As rule
people do not pay taxes until they
are compelled to, and some would
hold on with q delusive hope that
they might ultimately be declared
illegal and thus escape the payment
for one year.
The loss Of the revenue, while 1t
will work a hardship on the county,
nevertheless the county's credit is
good and il can manage to get
along. But the law does not permit
schools to continue unless there Is
money on hand to defray the expen-
ses. Under such ruling the public
schools OF Bates county would be
reduced to the small amount OF
money derived from interest on the
public funds, rail roads and mer-
chants taxes, and the terms oischool
would necessarily be restricted. The
closing down Of the public schools In
a county like Bates for whole year
would be a great calamity and some
means should be found whereby II
would not beiall US. The supreme
court has got us into this trouble,
1t should certainly find some law
to prevent such distressing con-
dition to the growing youth Of the
sixteen counties affected In the State.
|. We invite careful perusal Of Gen.
eral Hadley's letter, found on anoth,
or page OF this Issue.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-26

As the result OF a dust explosion in
q mine OF the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company near Trinidad, Colo, Sat.
urday, twenty miners were killed.
There were forty men at work in the
mine at the time OF the explosion.
Most OF those killed were Japanese
and Italians.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-26

The Missouri Pacific Time Table at
Butler Station.
CORRECTED TINE TABLE.
souru SOUND.
SO, 90 Joplin 4 Southwest mail 4 En- Sal m
SO eOiK.c a Joplin mail q Express 1873, m
SO. sos K.C a Joplin mail 4 Express 1850 m
NO. eel Local freight l;OO p NJ
xoRrH BOUND.
Ga, sos Kansas City and st. Louis IN. $40 m
sd ~ Eansas City mail and Express lt0 m
40. 2l0 Kansas City limited mail lO.So m
LOCAL FREIGuI'
NO. fes Local Freight ll;sos m
SO. 252 Kansas City stock sisp m
INTERSTATE DIVISION.
WRIST ROUND.
80. sci Local freight and Pas mixed s:oes I'm
EAsr ROUND.
90. Na Local freight and Pas mixed ar Sis pm
J. r. GEekR, Asent
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-26
81 ILEK REEkLl lihES
J. D, ALLEN. EnvToR.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

rue WEEKLY THINKS, published eYery
CnSsdav. will he sent to any address
us year. postage paid, FOR SI.oo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-26
THE RELIEF FUND FOR, SUI.
FERERs OF SAN FRANclsco
Far off Australia Gathering Re-
Iief-Churches In New York
Gave 100000 in Sunday
Collections Richmond, Va,
Raised $4,000 in 10 Minutes

Men York. April 23.-More than Is
million dollars has already been sub.
scribed for the relief of the citizens OF
San Francisco, and gifts of clothing,
supplies and money continue to pour
In.
Foreign counties are preparing to
express their sympathy in material
form. Subscriptions have been start
ed as far away as Australia. The
city OF Melbourne has raised a fund
Of $25, 900.
The funds subscribed by the various
tow ms and cities break all records.
Los Angeles has raised 100000
and Portland has Y million dollars
to its credit. At a mass meeting in
Ric hmond, Va, $4,000 was sub
scribed In ten. minutes. Pittsburg
has given 1926, 900; Providence, R.
l., $4,000, and Springfield, Mass,
$75, 900. Nearly all the churches In
a nd about New York gave their Of.
ierings Of yesterday to the San
Francisco sufferers. Among them
they took In about 100000.
The German residents oiNew York
city have started out to raise gift
Of not less than $50, 900. Even the
Chinese laundrymen here have deter
m ined to help their San Francisco
bro theirs in distress, and they have
amassed 50, 900 for the purpose.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26
Residence for Sale

My residance prop psriy q about I
acres in loEer L5uisl, eight room
brick house sith bath. Tanrfy-store
-oom. and huudiy with stationary
ults. large front porch, cool dry
cellar. Go5d eisieru. has slats l1ot
aud harl w5od floors. light
81 and heated vilh na-
.ura gas Hot ani cold Warer il
5a,h rcom. kitchen ami laundry
instant ueous Monarch heater, CID
iassirned thick brick sails riake
r.on-s cool in summer ana varm IN
winter. Have stable. chicken yari
ans sIl,-blillInss- Large veil ksp-
lawn YONG orchard u apple plum.
and peach trees. buidei lFaii-
splendid garden ana pasture. neNiy
teaeei ani an in good repair House
overlaoAs The river AMI the site foT
4 home cannot be Iapu ated in The
bss Slnly valley Possession siy
IN jt ons For further piruealars
and Terms call % house
]. c. ThAmaS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26
0sE

- 49,
Cle,a carter made trip to Cart
siiaflay
Glols ana Sadie Tas los passed dlun
our ereeI saturday
Little Elmer Hughes. Who has been
sick. IS improving
Ila Carter is on Gait STAYING aith
her sister
Fhilirs wcllman IS going 10 lia.ah
our school on Tsinn nraneh
elcya Carter viii soon Ieaye TWIN
Branch and 20 To W Va.
Martaa Dereiieid has married .Ii
gone To W va
I.abe Jordan. who hss been siek
for a lew weeks. is improving
Roy Bor,ou made trip 10 Louis
saturday
John Iarge is dolug me i,oon
his ncu house
Willie Rerp passed down our crceh
Wednesday
virgic Hughes has gone 10 blaine
i.snnic Large passed down 'ni
creek saturday
n r carter was on our creek sat
itrlay
Nancy Carter called on Sarah
I t,t ma E..ft
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26
So,i1s Of couaissiousrs siitiuss
Charles r Layne &e. Plaintiffs

r Layne Ge. Plaintiffs
vs.
John II. Thompson. Defendant
P1dsuant 70 an o,dsr of tAe IaE-.
renee Circuit Cogrt reudssed a. Is
O,sobeE term 1875 referring ms
cause TO the Comaissioaer q sad
Court Tor the purpose q settling tie
estate q james Iayae. deceased J
siII on saturday the . dsy of Jans-
ary. ls3s. begin my slitilgs AZ he
offiee Of Sullivan and S'eEart- IN
Lo1is1. Ky. in the above s-gie1
causs for The plrpose d hearing pr10f
as 10 me amlunt 81 1ebrs asaIzst
the slil estate 0f james LAyns. d.
ceased. at the time Of bis 1ea-h-
ana Of al debts asailst the said es-
ate. AMI fJr ths further plrp1se
q taking proof as % the an1lni q.
real property oEusd by said Jsssi-
aut az the time Of his dfth. an5 70
bear proof as 10 any liens against
the relI ss-ate owned BY him at the
time of his death
All persons holding claims sEails'
said estate are notified TO appear
lnd prove same for allowance
+. T. shannon. VI. C. 1. c q
By F. l. stewart d N g
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26
BullcIinS.

We have picked up a big bargain
in SO watches and viii ssll them al
s.5G This Is a rare opportunity
and the offer IS good only while
this 10. I4sts
Choice box paper in all the latest
styles.
Guitars. banjos. viollns. French
harps. aeeordeons. strings and other
supplies
Fun line Of books from l0c Up.
II yoI need a good watch ws can
fit you out 10 suit your desires both
as TO quality and prizes
Birthdays and wedding anniyersaries
come around at this season the same
as anY other Brighten these Occz-
sions for your family and friends BY
a gift In our line you viii find ap-
Vrppriate gifts. inexpensive or other
Eise. Cold and silver goods. china,
cut glass. novelties. and last b1t not
least. books.
CoNLEY's STORE
Louisa. KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26

50 valuable a Iezs,n a. The one io|
De draNn from the disclosures aai
career and plasei him behind he
proceeding which have ended glat
prison bars ber-ft Of home. fortune
aud friends puriah il soeietN
Prof D1ugherty furnishes bn t1ne
p many examples We would Ike ot
place before our young men. some Of
them. Se regret 10 say. elali BE- found
mueh nearer home
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26
wiueheter Ky

Tas Janiof orilr d doing d "a
business helping The s.ek and poor
TREY rsrentiy passed The f1ll1aing
ruFuldauts
Whereas. nc recognize the kuBine
apau our shores of the gIn5rn. lhe
,iapes lie iavless the se ,he In
.ltriie. lie weas-minda ami 81 p3W
phYslqas aHf the paaPsts Of The eli
e1lld IS c1ustsnt menace - ur
iurtltt7ious. and believe thar !, faaull
~ siee'1 wirh. alarm by an Ioyal and
ipztriaia citinstS Il lh- entire uuu-
Iuy and
Whrsas notorious abuses have rs
.ira4 from olrelass aEd uuIa iai
nniias q citizenship ail.eH
Therefore b ii Res1l,el isat
lrre npaa Senaos aaI 5HEresmen
/ ts imI0rtauoe y The enacimsnt q
lis~s q res,Hei immisrt'iJu y an
l, s. ~ ths head ,ay ne eiuct
lIHh tts' thorough Dig 3csl exam.
Iiteasn api more Tis.i inspss 't9t
at tf port Of smiafk-,s9n. an
b. ii tar'hsr Resolved. that =.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26
cATARRH CANNOT BE CURED.

With loeaI Applications. as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease
catarrh Is a blood or constitutional
disease. and in order to cure ii you
mlst take internal remedies Hail
Caiarrh Cure is taken internally. and
ae;s directly on the blood and Iaue-
Gus surfsoes Halls Catarrh Cure
IS not a qgack medicine 1t was per-
scribed b one Of the best physicians
in this country for years and is a
regular prescription. It is eoupos-
Cd Of the best tonics known, sonbia-
ed Wirh the best blood Purifiezs. aet-
ing directly on the nitrous Elrfaes
The perfect combination Of the two
iHgFeiiea's is what produces laeh
wonderful results IN eaEing Ca,arra
send flr testimonials free.
r. J. CHENEY < co. Props. TO
Iedo. Oaio.
Sold b. Drugsis.s. is
/ Take Halls Family Pills for COZ
stipatiou-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26

PUBLIC SALE.
Of Fine kentucky Bluegrass
Farm.

To ray ny arb;s. al sell on
"Wednesday Fe5raary 7ih on tae
preuases. ms farm q so aegss ID
he hlg1esi and best bidd-r WI
offer as. 4bsle snd III tracts Is
foiloHs
TRACT No. - aefe. esiI wafer
10 and fenced. one=thIrd Ia .,r.sB.
balance in cultivation has common
ho1se q rooms and toi,aeco aud
stock barns.
TRACT no. , S 4efes. VII aai-
erred ana fenced. siI 10 g-aa has
house d r1oms and large g5bac-
% barn
TRACT No About z5s atr-s. NJ
modern fNeliing = ) rooms; iee. plni-
'rF meat servants. grneray saI
bngsl houses orchard and garden;
TWO ienani aoases. siock and l3l.ae-
% bafhs. stock s-aiss. etc also &
m5tern cattle feed f,an fof lgg beaI
of cattle sim an up-io-date sil7
In eeaief q ii tia, holds m9urts
feei for l39 head of eatil.
Tbs 1rm Is aboqt half 10 i.rlss
balance IN high STATE lf cultivation.
An IDEAL country home. dose 70
hools and chureh.zs and in best Il
naishbofhos d.
TRACT 40 About 10 atr,.f. ~
but y acres in grls. 4en waterei
ana fenced. has house Of ; r7ons.
ofchar9. an- necessary op,bul.Iihgs
stock harm. t,baean barn anG tenant
licuse
This farm Is situltei IN CLARK c9an-
lty ky on the Mt Sterling aud
, WiacheaeT tsnpiek. about half rIy
I between the tao plaees, ana runs d
githiu ] ~ miles u the G. and o
snl i and z railroads sale to b..
sin al 1B O'Clock For f4r.aer I.ir.
tieifars call on Or wriie me- wlll II
same time and place e=ll farming in
pIemsnts and stock
J. c. scobe..
Winchester. X
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26
Some Curious Facis.


Animals 70 the number of nearly
7glpy,tso are killsd yearly for ,azlr
fur When a n2a ioss any or Is
seziles b. . 4Dund Or Other means.
they are never renzNed. The Iarg-
81 mO-l known is the giant atlas.
found in Chin9. TIE Wings Of which
me-s4re nine inches across The
aasp has been observed 10 EayIay
and Iob bess Ehen the lauer. laden
sIth honey, we're returning 10 he
hive Civilization does not tend -
The horses i5uge4ity In the triId
si-ie be lives 70 De thirty-siX or for
rs years oil. while the domestic
hlrse is old AZ the age or twenty
1--we years
On lelaif q the bears. the Bern=
+ Municipality has accepted a leS4ey
iof 500 left bE a man for the inmates
lei the wrli-n0Eak pits in the sEs.
capital
/ Among the insects The most iuttIiI
4 nt are among those Of the az.
Itdbe. while next 70 them rank wasns
Bees come some say lower doxn q
ltzs ale Besfles are hp9eIssly stup
lia ba1 rrsn thy are not As bad i
I ouu tlie- and moths
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26


Cal Iay u NoTtbup mill has
saat down f5r three 49, s. for ~
saHs
Tbsrs i iat of slekness on cur
-rees
Mr. ana Ms 4 Rams9 afa on the
aek list
Il n Muneey ana I.eH11ri child.
s7s sere calling on Mrs Gen Boatbe
wetnssiay
sirS ilg,s va- stl-hs -. Ars H.
R Nun W aes-,
Mrs Gam Ford ana Mss Bessie
walien Ssre c5!Rae on slts a :!
Ramsy and reported her mu-h bel
t,r..
Victor Munesy and Vincent Ran
visited the coal mines last Nefk
Nj and Mrs Thomas Ford Mis-
Bessie Walden. Jim D1hbins m,
LenoIa Chlldars we're ealertaine
IS Mr and MIS- u. Il. Mnncey viii
IA very nter,S as finch game
Ms Nan Ramey wa the guesi q
Nrs Spenccr
Martin Ramey w.ss here on sunday.
Bir, Compton the bnstlini
issm foreman. al stafford. Mss s
/ White House SATURDAY.
{ virsie. the bsishi littlc daughic
Il Mrs Comn,en's. has been ven
lm
Mrs Jerry Mallei, Is out after
! .ng tlneSs.
Eimet Hicks made trip 10 Ash
land las, week
left l'aIlridse and nan Ramey al
tcadod church At Tomahawg
Gala iillic
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26
FlrRiOus FIGHTING.

For seven yearS writes Gto W.
Hoffman. Of HARPER WASH, 4 had
a bitter battle. with chcric stomach
ana liver trouble, bat a, last | Won,
and cared hy discascs ly The use II
Electric Bitters. NaheSiiaateing-
rr iurpsnd .hsm To an. and don tin,
iena Ia The myare 10 De without them
ia the house, They ae certainly .
wondNnl medicine. TO have curNl
sach had ease Of mine sold uu-
der siaiantce to DO the s,me ior
you, by A. N, ilushcs, drpggis,, a,
SOc a bottle Try them today
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26

Mr. wcisc. Of Minnesota. Is now in
charge ot the watch repairing at
Conleys store He Is a graduate
II nrst-olass school Of wetoh.mak-
ing end has also had considerable eN-
petlencc bring in your work and
have Il done promptly and property,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26
Our Liquor Bill.

According 70 fisurs furnished ls
the Government Bureau q Siaas-
It's. there are consumed in ihs init
"a Siatss in one ytsg about FORTY
million barrels cf beer uineis-cish,
million gallons of pe0of spirits, and
thirty-eishi milton aud fi,e hum
dred tAouSaud gallons oi Wiac fhess
driukahles. sold az retail lake Oul
nf the pockets Of consumers in SINK.
le twelve months The sum NJ 81,
l5t.ils>S>
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26
rnprr.Rr or 4 PRgAcHER.

AAAA e 4AA-
Ths s.o,y q he ,ortlss Of Rev
% n Moo-s. Pazs,or Ot the Baptist
shuros. q HarPetsvills. n Y. viii in
,srss, yoa. He SAYS; 4 suffered Z
asoaies. bsSause q persistent cousa
osaluug frOm the grip. | had 70
sle,p sitting ~ in bed. I tried many
remedies. without relief. until I 'oeS
b7. Kinss New DiscNyeJy for Goa
sumption, Coughs and Colls. Which sa
hrely enrea my oousA Sai saved
me nom consumption. A Grand care
Tor DISEASED conditions Oi fhroat and
Inngs Al A. NJ HesAes, dlugsls''
price sOc and sl.eA guaranteed III,
Al bottle free
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26
coon nARRER slIop.

When you want an easy shave or
nea, haircut. call on nascom Halo
A first-class bathroom Is In operation
In connection with the shop For.
cclaln ha,hinb. instantaneous water
heater
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26
MANrRn

veass boilers sad niachiaery
rs1or. we plaes a guarantee eseisd
oar uoyk. iieaiQaaTiers for r';e
valves. fittings. injeetors cas-
=. + Kilhourne. Ashland \.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26
500 FOR $50.

The subscgip'iCn price u the
Cincinnati Daily Post is &19 fer
year. The Big sandy News s $Le
per year. Ne All send both paps1s
for ss5e