davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-13

The United States government has noti-
fed the Russian government that the
date suggested for the second conference
at the Hague would be convenient for
the United States and other American
republics
Moorfeld Storey, president of the
Anti-imperialistic League, made argu-
ment before the House committee in
favor of announcing purpose to grant
independence to the Philippines.
The Secretary of the Navy is embar-
raised by the dissemination of certified
employees to take service in that depart
ment on account of inadequate salary.
A new reciprocity with Cuba has been
drafted which will iuure to the advan-
tage of the American shipper.
The President announced that he
would not be able to attend the conven-
ton of American Municipalities.
A delegation representing the League
of American municipalities invited the
President to attend the coming conven-
ton of the league in Chicago.
A bulletin issued by the Department
of Commerce and Labor shows notable
growth in our foreign trade during the
past nine months.
There are many candidates anxious to
succeed Rear Admiral Converse, chief
of the Bureau of Navigation, who is
about to retire.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-13
Opposed to convlct.made Goods.

The House Committee on Labor au-
thorized favorable report on bill to
prevent the purchase by the government
by contract or otherwise of any. article
manufactured by convict labor The bill
was introduced by Representative Van
duzer, of Nevada. The committee de
,cided to consider at its next meeting the
bill of Representative Hunt, of Mis-.
souri,, to prevent interstate shipments OF
prison-made goods from one state into
another should the receiving state OBJ
ject.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-13
Russian Loan Of $500, 900, 600.

London (By Cable)-According to the
understanding in financial circles here,
Russian loan of $4oo,ooo,ooo will be is
sued Immediately after Easter in New
York, London, Paris and ST. Petersburg,
the two first-named cities probably taking
between $5ooooooo and $6ooooooo each
and Paris $25o,ooo,ooo. The report that
Germany has definitely decided not to
participate in the loan is confirmed in
London financial circles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-13
ChlId's Eve Blown Out.

Roanoke, Va, (SpeciaD.-Bryan, the
o-year-old son of J. E. Wilson, had his
right eye blown out and his right hand
badly mangled by the explosion of a
dynamite cap with which the child was
playing. The cap had been picked up
by an elder brother on the line of the
new Tidewater railway, where the work
men have been using explosives in con-
struction work
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-13
New Premier In Hungary.

Vienna (By Cable).-Peace between
the Crown and the Hungarians has been
concluded, and the Parliamentary crisis
is over. Premier Ferjervary has re-
signed. and Alexander Werkerle has been
appointed Premier, with mandate to
form conciliatory Cabinet for Hum
oary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-13
Millions in Needles and Pins.

A preliminary summary of the needle, pin
and hook-and-eye industry of the United
States for the year ended December 81,
1904, was issued by the Census Bureau.
There are As establishments of this kind,
with a capital OF $s,2oe,78o. The num-
Der of salaried officials, clerks, ETC., is
given as 100, with salaries amounting
to $25I 6I8; wage-earners, 3,o4S, draw
ing wages amounting to 1851 ,2Io. The
total value of products was $50,
on an increase Of 46 per cent. over 1900.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-13
WIthdraws From Kentucky.

Indianapolis, (Special) The transfer
of the property of the Standard Oil Com
pany of Kentucky to the Indiana COM
pany is announced and is taken to indi-
cate that the Kentucky company is with
drawing from the State The manager
of the local Offices refused to discuss the
transfer. A consideration of ST is named.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-13
Scale Signed 10 Texas.

Fort Smith, Ark. (SpeciaD.-Presi-
dent Hanrady, of this district of the
United Mine Workers of America, tele-
graphs from Thurber, Texas, that the
Texas and Pacific has signed the adj
vanced wage scale. This takes in all the
coal mines in Texas. None of the
operators of Arkansas has signed, but
the are expected to do so the coming
week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-13
Death Rate on the Isihmus.

DIR. w. c. Gorgas, chief sanitary Of
6cer of the canal zone, has submitted a
report to the Isthmian Canal Commits
sion for February, which shows sick
rate of 20 for each 1000 of the $4,000 ca
nal employees. In the opinion of DR..
Gorgas this is an excellent state OF
health There were So deaths among
canal employees, and of these a were ne
groes. The death rate among the en-
ployes shows an annual rate of 80 to
each 1000 persons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-13
japan and the Philippines.

Honolulu, (SpeciaD. = Gen. Bates F.
Smith, member of the Philippines
Commission, who arrived here on the
steamship Mongolia, en- route for San
Francisco, said that there was no truth
in the report that Japan was likely to
buy the Philippines. The Filipinos, he
said, would not welcome such a change
of ownership.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-22
7RENcE COUNTY, KENTUCKY, JUNE u, 1905.
Home Corners.

The Kentucky Home Coming affair
brought back to Lawrence county
some relatives who had been absent
for more than two score of years.
One was George Smiley Stewart of
Anderson, Mo-, who left here Al years
ago, and this was his first visit.
He was eight years old when his
father took him and the rest Of the
family to Missouri. Notwithstanding
the great span OF years that had
elapsed and the tender age at Which
he last saw the old home, Mr.. Stew
art felt sure that he could find The
place without making any inquiry.
He left the train at Fuller station.
(which was Fullers landing when ne
lived here) and made his way to the
old home near Fallsburg without dif-
ficnity. John j. Mann, the genial,
witty and no spitable Irish teacher.
so we'll ,uown through this county,
now occupies the old Stewart home.
1t is hardly necessary TO say that
Mr. Stewart gas given a cordial wei
come. After spending some time
there he went out to locate some
relatives If possible. He found many
of the older residents who knew mis-
father, but ne did not find many
relatives. Smiley Bromfield at Buch-
anan. cousin. and few others
were located.
Mr.. Stewards father was Harvey
Stewart, a son of Charles Stewart,
OF Bear Creek.
The other man referred to is a
Mr.. Thompson, son Of old Uncle
Dick Thompson, Of the Gait neigh
borhod. He Is II years old and this
is his first visit since leaving here
"a years ago for Missouri. He Is
now visiting relatives on Gait and
Dry Fork.
James Speer. of Downs, Kansas,
who has many relatives in this
county, and about Round Bottom, W.
Va, took advantage of the Home
Coming occasion to pay them visit
He s in the produce business and
doing well.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-22
THE GLORIOUS 4TH.
Active Preparations for the Day
in Louisa.

The committee on aNngemeats 10.
the ith OF July celebration is at
work on the preparations. The pro-
gram is not yet complete. Features
are being added as fast as possible.
A large platform has been erected
In the public square for use of sneak.
ers, singers and musicians, A bal
loon ascension. races Of various kinds
athletic contests, parades. etc. will
form part Of the days exercises.
Prizes OF sufficient value to be worth
trying for will be offered to increase
the interest.
Hon. Walter S. Harklns. Of Pres
tonsburg. has been invited to deliver
the oration ON this occasion aad the
committee hopes and feels qaite car-
tain that he will favor us with his
valuable service. lie is one of the
ablest lawyers In the State and a
pleasing orator. Our people will be
delighted 10 have him here,
Reduced rates on all railroads have
been procured for this occasion.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-22
paNRA.M

For Sunday School Convention to be
held at Graves Shoals Sunday July
/, 1906:
Called TO order by President
Devotional services, Mrs. Mary f.
Chapman.
Welcome address. Rev. A. Preston.
Re=sense, c. p .s..:oSa.
The Sunday School an eyanselistic
force, Rev Vim. Sparks.
The teacher a soul winner, W. ].
Vaughan.
Music-Its power and place In the
School. J. p. Mcclure.
appointment OF Committees.
Noon.
Reassembllng and music.
Reports from Committees ard Sec
retary.
Election nf officers.
Influence u saaaay sehool on
Children. Nehemiah Brown.
Bible Drills, Rev. A. Preston.
General Talk on Sunday School,
4. r Wilbur.
An up-to-date Sunday School. Rev,
II, W Lambert.
The Sunday School Association. W.
], Vaughan.
How to flll up the Sunday school;
short talks by all Supts. preseat.
This will be iaterspersed by music
and rotations by Sunday School
scholars, Everybody invited.
j. II. Mcclure. Pres.
Belle vlnson, Sec.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-22
FINE HOSPITAL
10 Be Established in Louisa
The Ferguson Property
Secured.

Louisa is to have an up-to-dato
hospital.
This is no dream. vision. or remote
FEASIBILITY. Il is fact.
'Riyer View Hospital and SAM
arium' Is the name under which a
cnmpany composed OF substantial
physicians aad citizens has been
incorporated with 10000 capital
The names used IN the articles Of
incorporation are Or L. II. York
Dr. Morgan Baker and W. d. o'Neal.
The property belonging to Mrs.
Mnrtha J Ferguson. widow of Judge
Milton J Ferguson. has been secured
by the company Architect a. G. Pigg
has been engaged to make plans Tor
coinpleiclY re-modeling and ealarr.
INK The building The roof viii be
raised. and the building viii be made
entirely suitable and attractive. The
grnunds are TO be beantiflod and the
place siil tr ideal whcn rca,iy Tor
nfe.
This property is admirably adapted
to lhe purpose for witch ii is 10 be
used. The location could hardly be
better. situated as It is on the bank
of The river aeir the bridge. anh on
tho street most convenient 10 the
G. 4 o and n & W depots
louisa Is an excellent point for a
good hospital The valleys Of the
l.eyisa and Tug forks need an instl-
tiiion Of this Kind at convenient
point. and l.ouisa fills the bill ex-
actly.
Look out FOR Louisa, She is com.
ing to the front Nature favored her
IN location. and her citizens are wax.
inE up to the advantages within their
reaeh.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-22
THE BRIDGE.
Keeper Elected Damages Claim.
ed From Contractors Bids
For a Lease.

The Louisa and Fort Gay Bridge
Company has chosen Flem McHenry
for thel collector Of toll at a salary
Of S25 month. and house 70 i've
In free OF rent The company will
erect at the junction Of the bridge
with the Point, on the Tug river side,
a comfortable two-stoiy residence.
the second story of which Will be on
level with the bridge, thus making
II convenient for he performance Of
the conector's duties There will be
gates and turnstlles through which
all travel must pass.
The contractors have practically
completed the structure. and are be-
ing delayed In turning II over to the
owners only by the lack Of some
flooring timber to replace what was
refused by the inspectors.
The bridge company will withhold
from the settlement With the con-
tractors enough money % cover The
ostimaied los witch they have sus-
tanned by reason of their failure 10
complete The structure at the time
called for by the contract This
date was the l5th Of last December.
The contract provided that the bridge
should be ready for use by that time.
The contractors are more than six
months behind.
An offer of $500 per year. cash ia
advance. has been made 10 the bridge
company for lease Of The str-lctnre.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-22
"A Perfectly Lovely Time. /"

q
This is what they all say they had
and what everybody says must be
true, And all who were fortunate
enough to be cf the boat ride party
last Monday say this IS what they
had-a perfectly lovely time. The
Donca was the transport, Blaine and
back the trip, and Monday night from
$50 10 1880 was the time. The
boys got the affais started, and
with the girls and their mothers as
capable assistants In the commissary
the first boat ride Of the season was
crowned with success.
The craft selected was IN every
way adapted 70 such function
roomy clean and fast enough for
folks who We're In no hurry. She
was TO weigh anchor about 7.8O. but
Il was late when she got in from The
hlmlet al the mouth of the river.
80 about an hour after the expected
time. with happy. merry load Of
lads aud Iassfes, and LOT Of equally
as giddy chapeunrs Of beth sexes.
the prov OF the craft was poiated
southwark and the trip was "oa.
Music, dancing cards and conyer-
sation We're the diversions. and thssa
were Interrupted only when the Ian
cheon WAS spread. This Is said 70
have been the most sumptii1m
spread ever spread IN this section.
aad all who know the reputation of
our good women for preparing this
sort Of thing are ready to believe
The report,
No tine was lost az The mouth OF
Blaine. and there was no let up IN
The festivities until the steamer
touched the shore at home. Not the
slightest unpleasantness occurred dur
Ing the entire trip. and all the guests
acknowledge their great Indebtedness
90 the promoters OF the enjoyable
event The participants were.
Misses Bertha Watson. Of Ashland
Belle Vaughan. Leila Snyder. Emily
Carey. Heloise Thomas. Lutte Yates.
Jean Mcclure. Bessie Snyder. Emma
Northup, Martha Vaughan, Gertrude
Hatcher. Margaret e'9s..s:s Lillian
McAcnry, Hannah aud Janet o'Brien,
Grace Remmele. Shirley Burns, Clara
Bromley. Ethel and Opal Spencer, Eva
wellman, Emma Johnston. Margaret
iJaekey. Cora and Reba Meek. Mex
Carey, Jet o'Neal, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
5. Burns. MIR. and Mrs. c. L. Miller.
Mr. and Mira G. A. Nash. Mrs. q. W.
Wroteu. Mr. and Mrs. +. L. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Carey. Dr. G. c.
Meek Messrs. Ed X. Spencer. Lon
welln)an. Gea. Lewis. Mac Turae-
NJ. +, Carey, VIM. Faiksrsea, HSsars
Weise, Fred vlnson. Herbert sam
mons. Taylor Johns, CAas. Br1nham.
G. r. Burgess. n. C. wellman. J W.
Hall, w O. Tracy and c. T. Rule
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-22
Two of The Others. +"

Some time ago when the NEWS
noticed the capture Of pretty Hub
hards,own girl by one Of the bridge
BOYS q concluded The article By say
ing -And there are others" SO there
we're. and two Of them became one
last raesday. About noon thai day
M!ss Georgia vinson, daughter Of Mr..
aud Mrs James vlnson. Of this city.
and Mr Joseph L. Merchant. OF Mia
enl City, Ohio were married at The
BRIDES residence by Rev o. +. VIII
jams Only few relatives and friends
were present, the affair being strictly
qusel and Informal.
Very soon after the ceremony the
happy young people took the west
bound n a W. their destination be-
ing the home town Of the groom.
After stay Of few weeks there
Mr. and Mrs. Merchant VIII x TO
Morgantown, W. Va, where the groom
will resume his work with the West
Virginia Bridge Company, with which
he holds the responsible place OF
engineer, Il wns while he was 10
engaged here that he met the very
pretty and popular young woman
whom be was fortunate enough 10
win FOR a wife.
Il IS emiaenily correct to close this
notice as We did the former one:
And there are others
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-22
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

We the undersigned Committee beg
leave to report the following resp
lutions Of respect:
Bro. William H. Frasher was Aors
ON Mill creek, near CassviIle, CaheH
county, Va, (now Wayne county, w.
Val ol the 10th day Of Sept 1877.
and died at his home in cassvlus.
w. Va, June IL. 1906, aged S4 years.
. months and day, and was buried
IN Fairyiew Cemetery by vlnsun
Lodge, No. &C, assisted by a goodlr
number from other Lodges.
Bro. Frasher was made Master
Mason in Wayne Lodge. No. is. abonf
1867, and became Charter member
in Vinson Lodge. No. &c. in 1876. He
Joined the NJ. E. Church South, IN.
1870, in which he has lived a faithfuE
and devoted member.
Whereas, God In his infinite wid-
dom has seen fit to take from us
our beloved Brother and transfer
him to that glorious and sestiaI
lodge above. Therefore. be IL Re
solved. that in the deAih of Bro
Frasher our Lodge has suffered an
irreparable loss, his children kind
and loving father, and the community
noble. upright citizen.
Resolved, thai while We bow in
ir'nasic slIb9iisSTSasyg 'cre-wfffffr' ar S.s-
Allwise God We extend our deepest
Smpathies to the bereaved family
and commend them to His loving
care,
Resolved that these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes OF the Lodge.
copy sent the Wayne and Big Sandy
News with request that they pdblish
them, and copy sent the bereavW
family. Committee,
c. E. Romans,
IH Allen Frasher,
l. H. York
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-22

The following registered in Louis-
vile during Home Coming Week as
from this county:
f. c. Cook, Louisa. KY; w. NJ. Gar
red, centerville, Mo; Charles r. Hol,
brook. Blaine. Ky; Charles l.. Cru
ham, Louisa, Ky; +, p Langley,
Hoboken. y. J.; Mrs, J. Speer, Downs,
Kan; ]. Speer. Downs, Kan: Ray
mond speer. Downs, Kan; James
Speer, Downs. KAN; Tilden Samples,
Boonville, Ind; James b, Thompson.
Western, Mo; J. H. vanhoose, Webb
City. Mo.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-22
FINE HORSE.
Imported German Coach BoughI
by a Local Company.

The Louisa Coach Horse Comusni-
has purchased one of the finest Ger.
man Coach stations in the counfry.
The price paid was $4,000.
The horse has been placed under
the charge Of ]. Nit Evans, who riH
keep him at his home at ProsperitE
except when advertised to be at 9th.
er places.
"Carlman" is registered in bofk
the German and the American stuh
books. His number is s551. He II
three years old. Any person intrrz
ested in his pedigree should oaH
the secretary of the company. Ths
price for service is $40, which is S
less than the customary price for tlfE
Kind Of horse.
The president of the company 4
:. W. Shannon and the secretary ana
treasurer is John G. Burns.
This stock OF horses is the yeIv 'b,.sc
for crossing with the stock we hart
here 1t will produce fine largt
horses. Everybody recognizes the ne
eeasity for improving our horses am
ihe enterprise of the citizens. whe
made this large investment is vssy
ccmmendable.
The spirit Of progress is evident On
every hand in this vicinity and rs
are glad to see the farmers and stOck
men falling into line.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-22

Sank Hall, who left Lawrence some
time ago tn become citizen OF
the State Of Texas. attended the
Homecoming in Louisville a few
days and then came home sure
enough. But he has the western
fever and will remain only few days
Sank is looking well and says he and
his are prosperous. His friends are
glad to see him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-22
Accident On the N. & W.

Russell Schultz. aged l6 years. is
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Jay
Gaines in this place, seriously injur-
ed as the result OF having been struck
by an y. & w. fast train some time
early yesterday morning. He is en-
ployed as a mail carrier by the time
keeper Of the extra force. making
trips from the postoflce to wherever
the men may be at work Eastbcnnd
No. 4 and wsstbound No 15 meet at
Prichard and Il was near this sta
tion that the accident occurred. II IS
supposed that the boy had gone 10
the station for the mail and had sat
down On the edge OF the track and
gone to sleep. While In tins danger
GUS position No, struck him, knotka
ing him, according to III r,arcment
Of the engineer at iea,. w rails
length.
DR.. Bromley, company surgeon, was
sent for and he directed the young
man to be brought to his home here.
which was done The boy has a
broken left arm, sprained hip and side
and suadry bruises on his head ami
body. The train which at him must
have been slowing up IN stor, for IT
is an express aud If ii had heel
running at its usual rate the young
man would have been killed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-22

Mrs Tom Kirk. of Edray, Green
brier county, W. Va. who had her eye
removed the 18th inst by Drs. Ban
field and Warren at Buchanan. was
able to 20 home yesterday She left
feeling well and strcag. notwithstand-
Ing she was very Weak when the oper.
alton was done, caused by the extreme
pain she had suffered for about two
months
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-22

Measles have (Dr. G. w wroten,
Of Louisa. would insist on saying
has broken out in town. and an
epidemic Is expected. Cor.
Independent.
Yes, dear child. he would. But
so.lians yons III. .a-2 ~ 50, ssy
they are a very serious disease.
Don't gee where you are driftingg
Or did an attack of them" impair
your vision?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-22
CopLEY. w. VA.
Mrs NJ. c. Peck is able to be ou,

Mrs NJ. c. Peck Ia able to be on,
Bob Peters and Fred Peters at
tended church at Cassville Sunday.
Miss Minnie Holbrook was shop
ping In Louisa Saturday
Misses Pauline and Lena Copley
and Bessie and Sarah See spent Sat
urday aud sunday on Lick Creek.
Misses Erie and Jennie See attend
ed church at Sunny Side Sunday.
Miss Ida Wilson, of Lick Creek. Is
yisiilry her uncle at this place.
Minnie Holbrok spent Sunday on
Three allie. Rosebud.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-22
PROGRAMME

Seventh Annual Convention of the
Louise District Sunday School Asso-
citation, Mary's Chapel. June 30:
s;ao-consecration service. Rev. o.
r. Williams
Why We are glad You came, Felix
See.
Why we are glad 10 be here, Pres.
]. A. Hutchison.
Report of District Secretary, o. ].
Vaughan.
Report discussed by persons, 5
minutes each. selected by chairman.
Appointment Of committee on nom
nations.
Addreus, The Modern sunrlay School
Rev. Grizzle.
The Sunday School Association, W.
J. Vaughan.
Noon.
! f:2O-song and praise service, con
dncied by the President.
The sundny School an EyangslIsilc,
Force Rev o. + Williams.
Conference. How TO have good
sunday School.
(a) The Pastors pau. 10 min, Rev,
(bl The Superintendent part, 10
MIN. W, J, Vaughan
fcl The Teachers part, 10 mia,
Rev. e. NJ Copley.
Dinner ON the ground
Our Aim; Enthusiasm, Instruction,
salvation, Training, Cooperation.
j. A. Hutchinson, Pres,
o. J. Vaughan, Sec.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-22

Cliff, June lS.-News has Just
relrhed here Of The drowning Of
DR.. Ramey's sou, at East Point,yes-
~.~sas sf.sfeeoN. While la hsshsss,
We have not learned all the particu-
lars, but It fills our heart with sor-
rew for the grlef-stricken parents,
ana We extend to them our profound
and heartfelt sympathy.
Another sad death occurred near
here yesterday. that of Miss Cora
Bays, who was a sufferer of that
dread disease consumption. belag
only " Years old, and was much
loved N all whoknew her.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-22

There were twenty-nine applicants
at the teachers examination held in
Louisa las, week, or these six fah-
ed to get anything, two received
lhlrl~riaus. tisFySsH sst0sJ claSs:.> md
eight were winners in the first de-
gree. These were Jay Mecomas.
Charley Stewart, Mart Sparks, S. b.
Chandler Elijah Rice, Miss Bertha
Rose. Thurman Kazee aad b. Triplett.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-22

John Hall has resigned HIS s'aee int
the L. S. Engineer office and has
gone to Ford, Ky. He hS accepled
a position as time-keeper and clerk
for contractor on government work
which he viii no doubt fill crsdihbly
Red was liked by everybody IN
Louisa and all resret his departure
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-22

Rev. J. NJ. Roddy, pastor of the
Ashland Baptist Church, ana Rev.
Cooke. pastor of the Louisa Baptist
Church. will exchange pulpits next
Sunday. Services win be held in the
Louisa church morning and evening
eh all are invited. Mr.. Roddy
Is a very able preacher and all who
may hear him viii be greatly pleased.