davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31

held next Monday evening. April 2 al
Pythian Temple Hall, 9th street near Mas
sachusetts avenue.
The principal address VIII be made by
Commissioner H. /. West Mr. w s.
Pollard o6, VIII be valedictorian and Mr.
@. A. Provost Will confer the degrees The
address 70 graduates viii be made by Mr.
c. Barnwell Robinson, the dean
Following IS list of the graduates:
John r. Aufente Illinois; William Francis
Davis, Maryland; Robert Henry D,ienner.
Tennessee; Charles Jefferson Frey New
York Oscar Harry Gratz Pennsylvania;
John Phillip kiefer. Distrlec Of Columbia;
William S. Pollard. Massachusetts: Mann
Page Smith. Virginia; Clarence Clayton
Walker. a. B.. MD, District Of Columbia:
Cornelius Campbell Weeks Illinois: Eddie
Powell wager Virginia.
Fellows-Charles +. Dawson MD. DIV.
s., Florida James O. Ferney hough RS
D.V.S.. Virginia; Robert W Summers, ID.
V s, District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31

Ferdinand SpreekIes, a saloon keeper and
a man of unusual strength, was found
beaten to death with billiard cue in his
safean in Trinity avenue, New York, yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
TO PROTECT CLOGS.
Wooden Shoes Yearn for the Tariff
Wall

We'll that is the limit" remarked n
member of the ways and means committee
when Representative William Alden Smith
of Michigan told him of a petition ne had
received from manufacturers of mis- district
asking for tariff legislation. The manufac-
turers asked that the tariff on wooden
shoes be increased TO 125 per cent
Great guns said the representative
you d'ont mean to tell me that any people
IN this country wear wooden shoes?
Lots of en-" replied Mr.. Smith. They
are made IN Michigan for the immigrants
from the Netherlands and you can see by
this petition that this infant American in
hustry needs protection, according to the
petitioners. They say the cheap labor of
the Netherlands Is competing with them
disastrously.
There they were, sure enough, twelve sig
natures of manufacturers In Grand Rapids
Holland and other towns In Michigan.
eraveiy pleading for tariff of I25 pei. cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31

The degree Of doctor of divinity was con-
ferred on Rev. James T. Clarke Thursday
evening at the Mt. Horeb Baptist Church,
18th street between B and G streets north
east. Rev DR.. Clarke has held number of
charges In this city and has served as presi-
dent of the Baptist Ministers Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
1.-THE Gathering
of the Churches

AS epoch-making as the trial
of DIR. Briggs were the two con-
fercnces of last November in
New York and Rochester.
Said one man: We are stand
ing 10y the death-bed of a great
religion.
Said another: This anxious
gathering OF the churches shows
that they believe a religious
crisis to be at hand. It is also
d social crisis"
Read Eugene Wood in Every
body's Tor April - plain truths
about modern life; the sanctif-
cation Of graft and legal dishon-
estv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31

William Graves, seventy-eight years of
age, of the Soldiers Home at Hampton, Va,
was removed to the Emergency Hospital
yesterday from q point near the State,
War and Navy department building. 1t
was stated at the hospital that the elderly
man was suffering from exposure. His con-
dition is not serious and he Will be able to
leave the hospital this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
VERMONT ExCURsIoNIsTs.
Three Hundred Teachers and Pupils at
the Capitol

Senators Proctor and Dillingham; and
Representatives Foster and Hoskins of
Vermont acted as a reception committee
at the Capitol TO about 800 visitors from
their state yesterday. The visitors were
teachers and pupils q the schools 81 he
southern part Of the state who are making
a tour OF eastern cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
Jalapa, the City of Flowers.

The only town on the road of any impor-
lance Is Jalapa (meaning a place Of water
and sand), which was a large Indian set
tlemcut and a place of considerable impor-
lance before the conquest 1t is famous
now FOR several pecuIiaritles In the first
place, the women of Jalapa are declared to
be the most beautiful in all Mexico, the
most beautiful flowers grow there: il Is the
c!eanest city in the republic and it rains
at least 800 days every year. And, as in
certain parts OF Scotland, when it doesn't
happen TO rain. there Is usually a heavy
mist The morning prayer Of the people
Of Jalapa is:
Ave Maria purissima que yenga 81 sol. 4"
Holy Virgin. let the sun Shine)
McteOrolOgtStS say that the enormous
rainfall OF Jalapa. which will average 1876
inches or more for the year, is due 10 It's
geographical position. The town stands
on the edge OF the mountains Behind II
is the great belt OF arid plains. while be-
tween II and the sea is a dense, dark jun
gle. When the mosture-laden breezes
from the ocean meet the dry winds from
the interior at Jalapa they are condensed
into rain. This condition has us draw
backs, but also Its advantages The damp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
HAVENNER BAKING COMPANY'S
NEW CREAM BREAD

settles the question entirely. The
taste says SO, the appetite is per-
fectly satisfied and the sound body
proves it. Nothing has been found
that so fully and satisfactorily sup
plies the physical wants of man-r1o
other bread has ever been made so
carefully, so accurately, SO uniform
ly good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
VETERINARY GRADUATES.
Commencement Exercises to Be Held
Monday Evening Next.

Arrangements have been made for the
twelfth annual commencement of the United
States College of Veterinary Surgeons TO be
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24
CHAPTER Al
a TIcKLfsH BUSINESS.

- a IT, iAiaI~fl ISL ISIS
Pierre was fierce and rat and 40. but
he could cook the most wonderful
roasts and ragouts that Warburton
ever tasted; and he could take a hand
rrl OF vegetables and an insignificant
bone and make a soup that would have
tickled the jaded palate OF a Lucullus
Warburton presented himself at the
kitchen door.
All" said Pierre striking a dra-
matte pose. a ladle Ga one hand aud a
pan In the other so you are zee new
groom Good We make a butler
out OF you? Bah, Do YOU know zee
difference between a broth anc a soup?
Eh?"
The new groom gravely admitted
that he did
Hear 90 me!''-aud Pierre struck
his chest with a ladle. Il teach you
how TO ssirve; }. Pierre Flageot. will
teach a h0stler 20 bee a butler, BAH"
That is what ] am sent here for"
Here 20 me, If gay hat oysters
xay are placed ou zee table before zee
guests enter. Nlae Then zee soup.
~ sfeA+- fN NAtN NA'N'tA az = AAAAN DA
do not carry all zee deeshes at once
And you take zee deesh soi'-illus-
trating. Then YOU wait till gay push
aside zee soup deesh. Then YOU carry
Eem away. V'la2"
Warburton signiGed that he under
stood
Il carve zee meats" went on the
amiable Pierre You haf noZzing TO
do wiz zee meats. You rest zee deesh
on zee fat of zee hand. so! Always
sairve TO zee right uf zee guests. Watch
Eat gay do not move while you sairve.
You spill zee soup and / keel you. To
spill zee soup ees a crime. Now. take
hold uf thees soup deesh."
WarburtOn took IL clumsily by the
rim. Pierre snatched IL away with a
volley OF French oaths. William said
that there was TO be no "cussing." but
Pierre seemed TO be an immune and
not included In this order
idiot! Imbecile, Non. nonl Thees
way. You would put zee thumb in zee
soup. Zare! You hat catch Eat. Come
90 zee dining-hall. l show you. ex-
plain"
The new groom was compelled to put
forth all his energies 10 keep his face
straight. II he laughed, he was lost
IL only his old mates could see him
now. The fop OF Troop A playing az
butleri Certainly he would have TO
write Chuck about it-(which he most
certainly never did. stu, the ordeal
In the dining-room was ~svere one.
Nothing he attempted wss done salts
factorily. Pierre. has~ag In mind
Celeste's frivolity and this mans good
looks, made the task doubly hard. He
htsssd Idiot" and ''Imbecilei" and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24

while on dutyf"
Yea" Unconsclcusiy he was for
getting TO add Miss, which was the
patent OF his servilify. And I don't
think that just then she noticed this
subtraction from the respect due her.
It was eleven o'clock when they ar
rived at the gates. She dismountea
alone. wsrburton was visibly done
up.
ANY orders for this afternoon,
Miss7"
IT shall want the victoria at three.
have some shopping to do and a call
TO make. Send William after Pirate.
I am very grateful Cor what you have
done"
He made no reply. for he saw her
father coming down the steps.
Betty" sad the colonel. pale aud
worried. have you been riding Pirate?
Where he is. and what in the world has
happened l'-noting the dust on her
habit and her tangled hair.
She explained She told the story
rather coolly Warburton thought. but
she left out no detail.
You have James to thank for my
safety. father He was very calm and
clear-headed."
Calm and clear-headed! thought
Warburton.
The girl then entered the house.
humming. Most women would have
got out the lavender salts and lain
down the rest OF the day. considering
the routine OF a fashionable dinner.
which was the chief duty OF the even
ing.
Il am grateful to you, James. My
daughter is directly in your care when
she rides, and give you full authori-
". Never permit her TO mount any
horse but her own. She is all I have.
and If anything should happen to
her
yes, sir; l understand"
The colonel followed his daughter.
and Warburton led Dick to the stables.
gave orders to William. and flung
himself down on his cot. He was
dead tired. And the hour he had
dreaded had comet He had to drive her
through the shopping district Wei, so
be il. II any one exposed him. very
good. This groom business was de-
cidedly like work And there was that
confounded dinner-party. and he would
have 10 limp around table and carry
soup platesl And as Ii. ely as not he
would run into the very last person
he expected 10 see.
Which he did
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24
CHAPTER XIII.
A RUNAWAY.

Four DAYS passed. might have used
the word sped" only that verb could
not be truthfully applied Never be-
fore in the history OF time ESQ our jehu
thoughD did four days cast their
shadows more slowly across the dial
of the hours. From noon till night
there was madding nothing TO do but
polish bits and buckles and stirrups
and ornamental silver. He would
have been totally miserable but for
the morning rides. These we're worth
while; for he was riding Pirate, and
there was always that expectation Of
OF the unexpected But Pirate behaved
himself pnzzlingly well. Fortunately
for the jehu. these rides were always
Into the north country. He was con-
tinually possessed with fear lest she
would make him drive through the
shopping district II he met Nancy,
IL would be. in the parlance OF the day.
all on. Nancy would have recognized
him In beard like Cossack's; and
here he was with the boys face-ths
..<>rr<<E ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24

dampened the journey for warburton.
His game leg" sched cruelty, and
after the second mile (Which was ira
versed without speech from either of
them). he fell into a slight limp. From
her seat above and behind him. she
saw this limp.
"You have hurt yourself?" she asked
gently.
mot to-day. Miss. briefly.
when he ran away with your"
mo. It's an old trouble"
"While you were soldier?"
Eyes"
How"
He turned In surprise. All these
questions were rather unusual. Never
theless he answered her, and truth
fully.
Il was shot in the :eg by drunken
Indiaa."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24

Towne-But. do you really believe
the average woman's reading Of the
daily papers is productive Of any
profit?
Browne-Certalnly; to the mer
chants who advertise bargain sales
Philadelphia Press
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24
OF with the Old

viii you marry me-"
This is so sudden. You must give
ne time"
ITO consider"
NO. To break OF my other en-.
gagements. '-Cleyeland Leader.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24
An Exnenniue snaeoh

He-Your new hat IL charming. but I
fancy IL doesn't go we'll with that dress.
She (enchanted)-Oh you dear old
hubby. so you really mean TO buy me a
dress az weli7-Tit-Bits
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24
Usually.

What is the difference between rep
artss and insult?"
III the other fellow f. smaller than
you are. II Is repartee; II he is larger
II II Insult "--Houston Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24
Finer French.

The American Tourist suppose ]
speak broken French, Ell, Henri?
The Waiter-Not eggsactly, Msieur.
You haf word describes II bettaire-
let nae see-ah, yes-it is pulverized.-
Puck.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24
Ronnd 10 Get Thar.

Casey-Weli. good luck to ye in yer
new job. It's nervy Of ye to try it, but
suppose ye don't achieve success?
Cassidy-Faix, IL don't I'll hoy to
succeed widcut h-Philadelphia Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24
Oonplate.

What are your qualifications for
an once boyr
Well. sir. ! can do anything from
nihng fnkstands to attending direc-
tors meetings
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24
Proof Positive.

Il am sure now that George loves
me-"
How did you find out?"
He watched me sharpen a pencil
and didn't laugh once."-CIeveland
Leader.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24
Extinct.

People no longer use the term
your obedient servant remarked Mr..
Oidstyle
No" responded Mr. Housekeep:
there's no such thing these days
Chicago Sun.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-24

The Artist-Father. have just SOLD
that painting Tor $4,000.
The Fatner-Fine! Now you'll be
able TO quit painting and go into some
kind OF philadelphia Bulle-
tin.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18
cADNIUs.

Mrs. Dossie Ratcliff entertained a
large, number Of friends Sunday eve.
at the home of W. V. Roberts.
Miss Myrtle vanhorn spent slmr-
day night with Miss Masie Roberts.
Jim Berry is working in the black
smith shop at w. V. Roberts.
Mr. Austin Rife was calling here
Sunday.
There win be church at Green
Valley Sunday by Rev. Cassidy.
There will be a candy trent at
Green Valley the first Sunday in June.
Several people went TO the Poor
hojGe at the baptizing on Garner last
Sunday.
Ollie Hall was calling on homefolks
last Sunday.
John Roberts went to Catlettsburg
last week
Miss Martha Short attended Sun
day School at Green Valley Sunday.
There win be a wedding soon al
this place IL viii tells the truth.
Let us hear from Raven Rock agala.
Blue Bells.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18
wEBBvILLE.

Made the trip from your town TO
mime in three hours.
Wat Rucker, of Bells Trace, here,
SAND town full of strangers.
Revenue man here en- route 10
ANDY Webb's
Mrs. F. r. Moore and grand daugh-
fEr. Willie Belle Cole, of Garner, have
come from Boyd.
Five travelling men in toaight.
Tom and Fred Webb went to your
city today.
Rick Poteet the painter. is here
al his work on Henry Fischers house
Shine Gambill went to Ashland to
have some mill work done.
Bennett McNeeiy was at the Grand
lodge of Red Men In Frankfort.
Mr. Burchett, of Johnson, went
down with fine drove Of cattle.
VIII be in Elliott county a couple
of days on legal business and viii
remember the Big Sandy News. The
NEWS and the Courler-Journal are
the two best papers in the State
Have taken the latter since Prem
fice edited it, except about TWO years.
William Chaffin, Of Greenup. Is
mere on his way to head of Blaine.
Mrs. John Kitchen, from near VII
lard, is here to see uncle Richard
Kitchen. who is sick
Lewis Webb and wife are over
kIpm Cat today.
Young Nichols, of Blaine, IS dowr
after Without. of Grayson, TO take
dispositions.
Several land trades up the creek
rhis week.
John Kitchen, Kellers clerk, is
sick.
Mrs. DIR. Hillman, of East Fork,
IS shopping here today.
Young Butler, operator at Pineville,
Ky, is here on visit.
Cold snap killed garden stuff gen.
orally.
S3ih Riley and wife and Doc Car
tier and wife are here visiting rela-
fives. 'ass al
Giles maakenship and brother went
10 Grayson today.
George Belcher is shipping some
mice veal calves today.
Houng iMcDole, of Gaines Creek, has
gone 10 London. o.
win Murphy, wife and boy, are
here ON the way to Cherokee.
Young Howard, Of Equal Fork, is
here en- route to the West.
Dick Young and Miss Roberts are
'lare snopping at the Exchange.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18
MoRGANs CREEK.

The quarterly meeting held at tnis
place Sunday was largely attended,
with good behavior and an ENJOYABLE
meeting.
Johnny Hughes Is recovering slow
ly from typhoid fever.
Mrs. Jese Woods was visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley. of this
place, Sunday.
Mrs. Cordia Burchett, Of Central
City, was calling on homefolks sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Littlefleld.
who have been visiting their parents,
have returned to Virginia.
DR.. Carter passed down our creek
recently.
Ollie Hildreth. from Kenova, spent
Saturday and Sunday at j. Y. Car
ter's.
Miss Rosie Sparks contemplates a
visit to friends up Tug soon.
Miss Lizzie Fannon. who has been
sick. is improving.
KAY Diamond is on the sick list.
Mrs. Burchett and Mr.. Hildreth
have returned to W. Va. accompan-
led to Louisa by Harmon Compton
and Miss Virgie Carter.
Miss Flora Sparks is visiting friends
at Burnwell, w. Va.
Mrs Georgia Holly, who has been
very Ill, is recovering slowly.
Carlos Burchett and James Christ
ian have returned from Panther.
John Fannin is having a new house
built Princess Rnsalie.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18
New Things.

The most popular pieces OF lew
elry now are neck chains with cross
pendants; and bracelets in a VARIETY.
OF styles. conley's store has a new
supply.
Kentucky souvenir spoons with
Louisa engraved in the bowl are 10
be found at Conley's store at an
times.
Rogers, Wallace and sterling s,,.
veo spoons in attractive patterns nj
Conley's.
The handsomes. line OF odd pieces
Of china and cut glass at Conley's
Haviland China and Libby cut glass
at same prices or less than you nav
in the city.
spectacles, rimlcss glasses TO M
any ordinary case of defective vi
sion.
Don't forget that we carry a large
line OF books; and bibles, perIodl.
Gals and novels.
Everything In stationery end y,
flee supplies.
Those 50 clocks at Conlcys are
the handsomest TO be had anywhere
at the price coNLEY's STORE
I.oulsa. Nv
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18

Miss Pearl Walters, who has been
visiting here, has gone to Washing
ton to visit her brother, Luther.
Miss Martha Rife, of Bells Trace,
is shopping in Webbville.
win Boggs and wife are moving
TO Ohio.
Willard Carter and wife have gone
to Winchester to visit Mrs. Henry
Gambill.
Esq Robertson. Of Elliott. wag
here today on business.
Willard Lodge, F. & A. NJ. confer
NIL three of the degrees to night,
winding up with banquet Exclr-
sion from Greenup and Grayson. All
webbyille IS going but me, and am
too sick. PIT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18

Attorneys A. ]. aud W. H. May re-
ceiyed a message Saturday announce
ing the death Of their uncle, Jack
May, at his home on Beaver creek.
Mr. May was IN his 10th yeir. and
had been an invalid the past year.
Mr. May was one u Floyd county,
best citizcns. and viii be greatly
missed by the entire community
Prestcasburg item.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18
IIULErrE

STAGE the recent winter spell
farmers have gotten busy with ,heiI
corn. Their only complaint al pres
ent Is cut worms. Of which there
seems 70 be al abundlnee.
c. W. Hanaker returned from a
weeli's yIslt to Ashland relatives mis-
week
Chas Hagiu, q Eas, Fork. Is haul.
ing cutie a number Of cross ties %
this rlacs from Estep, Ky
Mai Holly. q Fails5urg is can.
wasting here for book colainilg
account Of San Francisco disaster
French Harmon and Slfe visited
relatives near buchanan saturday and
Stnday
James McGlothin. q Estep. was
visiting his cousin. Miss Maggie B's-
tick. recently,
Arrangements are almost CONFLICT
cd for the establishment Of a new
pcstDffioe on Lcng branch. 10 be
slcwn as Cold, II will connect
with the office at this place and
have daily nails. Mrs. Jno. Short
viii be postmistress
Our huckster. D A. Daniel, is hand
ling quite a lot Of produce.
Luther Powers and Bascom Queen
spent day OF two last week stop.
ping fence cracks TO keep their calves
In the pasture.
Jpo. Queen and VIM. o'Daniel are
hauling a large number q cross lies
from A. II. Nunley's place TO the
mouth OF Newconb.
Mrs, Chas Layne and Susie Nuniey
have almost recovered from Sc
we're case OF typhoid fever.
We have noticed quite number
Of school teachers In our neighbour
hood recently, business unknown.
Squire Compton Informs US that
he il done planting corn and will
either fine or regulate" all other
farmers who do not finish this week.
DR.. Carter. OF Fallsburg. was re-
Gently called to visit the child Of
]. Z. Leslie, which was quite sick, but
Is much better.
Glad to know that our old friend,
Grammar Ike" has shown signs Of
life. We had not heard from him for
so long that we feared he had not
emerged from his hiding place IN
Feb End. and he informs us thai
he has moved from where he now
lives. We are delighted to know that
he still does business at the old stand.
Although unable 10 express our ap-
probation in terms 50 eloquent ns
PIT and other worthy correspon-
dents as to changes made in your
nest excellent paper, We wish TO
express In our feeble way our hp-
probation of the NEWS In It's pres
alt form II has always ranked
first in our estimation among the
papers Of Eastern Kentucky. and the
new form we consider is decided
over the old. It's many
renders I'M this community are loud
In their praises Of their new Big
Sandy News. Sybilla Silver.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18

Pikeville, May H.-Will Cochran
was found dead on mountain be-
tween Elkhorn and Grapevine. last
Friday. These streams are both rib
utaries OF the Levlsa fork. The SUP
position is that he was murdered
and robbed, as 1t is positively known
that he carried considerable sum
Of money.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18

When you put your advertisement
in the NEWS we put II into the hand
Of more people than your can posi-
bly, reach for like amount OF money
expended anywhere else. The re-
suits from your advertising are nee
essarily proportionate with the num-
Der Of people who read It. You are
Welcome 10 examine our subscrIp-
ton list.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18

Bluefield W. Va. May i'll. w.
Stone, merchant, was instantly
killed at Elkhorn by being struck by
fast freight this afternoon. Stone
was croasing the track to bid his
wife good-by as she was about to
leave on the east-bound train. She
saw him ground TO death beneath the
wheels.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18
JUGGLING MJTlS pyNAs...,s,,..

Is no more dangerous than n No..
kidney disorders Foley. r's'eo
Cure corrects irrenlarl,lo. quincy
cured many severe cases af,as ' -. y
,Sa ..l has failed. 1t builds @ "a
.ne worn out tissues and ra9,. up
health and vlgor 4 was , 's.'S,'s
WIN kidney trouble for aho',, '''S,
s years, writes A. II. Davis, !, ' y,
sterling, Iowa" but two HON ~ ~
Foley's Kidney Cure effected S'' l o
@anent cure" Sold by Louis, , ps,l
Company Min street '' DRUG
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18

At a meeting held in Maysyille
Saturday. the Republican County Ex-
ecutive Committee, Mayor w. L. Stall
cup. chairman, and nearly all the
committee resigned on account, Il IS
alleged, of the postofflce appoint
ments made in the county,