davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-05-25

An old brain in a young head is bet
ter than a young brain in an old head.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-05-25

Has it ever occurred to US, when ssr-
rounded by sorrows, that they may be
sent to us only for Sur instruction, as
we darken The cages OF birds when we
wish tlcm 10 Gisgf
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-05-25

Germany is for peace and also it is
going to keep its powder dry.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-05-25
FOR GREATER
..... MISSISSIPPI

Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial
and Industrial Development of the States
Incompatible Resources-Of,cial Organ Of
Department of Agriculture and Commerce.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-05-25

The competitive corn growing con-
tests inaugurated in number of cOun-
ties during the present year is move
along right lines and deserves the
hearty approval of the agricultural as
we'll as all others in the State. It
means the location of agricultural
schools in every section in the end.
Sound the candidates for county super
intendent of education and enlist them
in the movement for the next year.
Fifty counties or more should by ali
means take up the work next season.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-05-25

The Patrons Union will hold the reg
ular midsummer meeting at the
grounds near Lake, Scott county, the
latter days of July and the first days OF
August. An interesting program has
been prepared for this year and ar
rangements made for a much better
event than in the past few years. 1t is
an educational as well as an entertain
ment institution, and deserves the un'
qualified Endorsement of the good peo.
ple of that section of the State. We
need more just such affairs, and the
increasing interest is given as proof OF
the assertion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-09-27
SIS In New York.

Sis in New York" is coming
Sept. Both to the Wilmer Opera
House. Sis and her Indiana
neighbors have been so long be.
fore..the public entertaining and
delighting those who have an ear
for the quaint brand of comedy
found just the same nowhere else
save Posey County. Hooppole
Township. Indiana. needs no in.
PRODUCTION. This seasons edition
of the fun and frolic takes Sis and
her rural friends into New York
and she is carefully kept busy
lodging the autos and cars for
she insists on walking in mid
street in case any Of the big build.
iDgs'' should fall.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-09-27

Father Schultz was down from
Windthorst Monday and made
this Office a pleasant call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McGinty
were in from near Seward We'd,
nesday shopping and visiting.
We find that it's true that Rev.
Sutherland has resigned the pas.
torate of the Congregational
Church here. and insisted on its
acceptance which was very
reluctantly done. We are not in
formed as to either the plans OF
the church or Mr.. Sutherland.
but we very much regret to loose
Mr.. Sutherland and family as
residents and our best wishes 90
with them wherever they may
decided to 90.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-09-27

Same. SOW two years old and
over, one year old and over. six
months old and over, first, ". X.
Crow.
Same, under six months. FIRST and
second W. K. Grow.
DIVISION C. POULTRY AND PETS
Turkey, first and second, Geo.
Muller, st. John. Kas.
Geese. first FEE. Marker, second
Amos johnson.
Ducks. first, Geo. Muller, second
+. E. Marker.
Pigeons. first, Wood Tebbe.
BaDtams. silver duck wing. first
second and third. F E. Marker.
Pigeons. black Eng lish pointer,
first, F. E. Marker.
Buff Plymouth Rocks, first and
third, Perry Horn. second. F. N.
Russell.
Barred Plymouth Rocks, first,
second and third, F. E. Marker.
Light Brahmas. second and
third, Geo. Muller.
White Leghorn, S. c.. FIRST and
third. Geo. Muller, second, F. E
Marker.
Brown Leghorn, S. c.. first and
second. F. E. Marker. third, Geo
Muller.
White Wyandotttes, first and
third, S. NJ. Smith. second, Geo.
Muller.
White Plymouth Rocks. FIRST.
second, and third, F. E. Maker.
Cornish Indian Games, FIRST.
second and third. F. E.Marker.
Buff Cochins, third. W. R.
Crow.
Black Langshans. second and
third ". R. Crow.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-09-27

Dl'lSlON II, FLOWERS AND PLANTS.
Best display of plants by indi.
vidual. first, Mrs. AID. Buckland
Best single foliage, first, Mrs.
Fred Hemker, second, Mrs. A. D.
Buckland.
Best boquet, first Mrs. L. s.
Seeber' second Miss Anna Davis.
Best hanging basket, first,
Clyta Breeder.
Single palm. first, Mrs. L.Hon.
men.
Single Begonia, first, Mrs. Lie.
Breeder. second. Mrs. A. D.
Buckland.
Fern. first, Mrs. D.A. Weltmer
second Mrs. L. Plankenhorn.
Display foliage plants, first,
Mrs. A. D. Buckland, second,
Mrs. l.. PIankenhorn.
Sultania, first, Mrs. H. D. Ash.
pole.
Ponderosa Pine, Crystal Maple,
and Tree cactus, first Mrs. l.. e.
Breeder.
Beefsteak Begonia, first, Elsie
Breeder.
Wax plant, first, Clyta Breeder
Wax Begonia, Elephants Ears,
and Ivy Leaf Geranium, first,
Mrs. H. D. Ashpole.
Umbrella plant, best Mango
plant, first, Mrs. A. M...Sipes,
Boston Fern, Mrs L. e Breeder
Xmas cactus Amarylis, first Mrs
l.. Honnen.
DIVISION H, KNITTING CROCHET AM
LACE WORK, SEWING, HAND AND
MACHINE.
Infants crochet sacque, frs t
Miss Flora Smith, second, Mis-,
Julia Miller.
Infants crochet sox, first, Mrs.
j. W, Dunnett, second, Mrs. A.
H. johnson.
Infants crochet skirt, first, Mrs
II. Miller.
Infants crochet cap. first. Mis-.
Lena Gould. second. Mrs. A. NJ
Sipes.
Crochet shawl. first, Mrs. L. F
Tyler. second. Mrs. Anna Knox.
Crochet sideboard scarf. knit
stockings, cotton first. Mrs. Lot.
tie Strobe.
Crochet lace display, first, Mis-:
Lena Gould, second, AIetha
Bailey.
Dolly, first, Mrs. Emma Wells
Pin cushion. fist, Mrs. C. H
Peters. ~
Couch pillow, first, Mrs. Wn
Neland.
Doilies set, Mrs A. D. Buck.
/
land.
Knitted shawl, first, Haze
Hainline, second, Mrs. A. D.
auckland.
Wool gloves, first, Mrs. Fl. Mil
Ter. IS
Silk stockings, first, Mrs. H. H
Holmes.
Scarf for head, first, Mr.. Col
Greene.
J Silk mittons, first, Mrs. Jessie
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-09-27
'iFAIR PREMIUM AWARDS.
List Of Those Who We're Successful by
Classes.
DIVISION A PRODUCT

Yellow corn. first Chas. Dor
shafer. second W. H. Dodge.
Red corn. 6rst Chas. Dorshafer
second A. P. Newkirk.
Pop corn. first, Mrs. Ben Bax
ter. second. Noah Gsunt.
Sweet corn. FIRST. Mrs. Il.
Hawk. second Os Wood.
Oats. first X. L. Weisenberger.
Barley. 6r;t X. L. Weisenber-
ger. second. N. l.. Duchesne.
Six stalks corn with ears. first.
Hal and Edward Wood. second.
W. H. Dodge.
@ Six stalk sorghum or other
cane. first August Meyer. second,
A. P. Newkirk.
Caster beans. Number for first
lost, second Mrs. H. S. Converse.
Cotton. first, Ben Hampton.
Ochra. first. Ben Hampton.
Eve potatoes. first N. L.
Duchesne. second. H. McGill.
Late potatoes. first. j. H. Ruhe,
second. Mrs. H. Hawk.
Sweet potatoes. first. Mrs. Ben
Baxter, second. Mrs. C. D.
Thompson.
White onions. first, Anna Tay-
lor.
Carrots first. Mrs. O. S. Bailey,
second VIM. Armstrong.
Cabbage. first Mrs. C. D.
Thompson second A. P. Newkirk.
Beets, first, Mrs. Harry fall,
second. Mrs. G. L. Bryant.
Tomatoes. yellow. first Chas.
Dorshafer. second. Mrs. Henry
Moore.
Best display of vegetables
raised by exhibitor. first. S. NJ.
Smith. second G. ". Koontz.
Sugar beets. first S. Novels,
second. Barton County Beet AS
ISOLATION.
Products raised and exhibited
BY farmers outside city limits,
first X. L. Weisenberger. second,
D. Walden.
Water melons, first John ..
Tucker. second. William Arm
strong.
Catalogues, first D. WALTON,
second S. NJ. Smith.
Pumpkin. first, J. H. Ruhe,
second. Mrs. j. W. HORNE.
Squash, first Mrs. Il. S. Con.
verse, second. Mrs. G. L. Bryant.
.Gourds, first. Alfredo Hemker,
second. Mrs. G. A. Pratt.
9 Cucumbers, first, D. Walton,
second. Ben Hampton.
COlorabas, first. Mrs. August
Meyer.
Rutabaggas. first, Mrs. August
Meyer.
Radishes, first Mrs. Ben Baxter,
second, II. Miller.
Egg plant, first Mrs. Chas.
Sipes.
DIVISION FRUITS.
Pears. first Mrs. 0. S. Bailey,
o second. Ben Hampton.
Grapes, best display home
grown varieties, first Mrs. H.
Cheney.
Grapes, first VIM. Armstrong,
second. j. Stroll.
DIVISION c CATTLE
Short Horn. bull three year,
old and over, first John Regiel
White Water. Kas.. second, Stew
art & Downs. Hutchinson.
Same. two years old and over
first Everette Hayes. Hiawatha.
Same, one year old and over
first John Regier, second. Stewar
& Downs.
Same, calf. first. John Rieger
second. Stewart & Downs.
Short Horn COW. three year!
old and over. first, Everette Hayes
second. John Regier.
Same. two years old and over,
first and second. Everett Hayes.
Same. one year old and over
first, Everette HAYES. second
.Iohn Rapier.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-09-27

n, SOOouu, MTS. ~. r. lylor.
Wool mittens, first, Mrs. S. A.
Vosburg, second, Mrs. F. Fl.
Miller.
BedsUread, first, Mrs. H. Fl.
Holmes, second, Mrs. P. Horn.
Skirt first, Mrs H H. Holmes.
Leggins, first, Mrs. A. H.
johnson.
Slippers, first, Mrs. L. F. Tyler.
second, Mrs. Col. Greene.
Stand, cover, first Mrs. Perry
Horn.
Baby sox and baby shoes, first
Mrs. H. H. Holmes.
Point lace Bertha, first, Mrs.
W. Winstead, second, Mrs. Anna
Knox.
Same, collar, first, Miss BeuIsh
Slentz, second Mrs. G. A. Pratt.
Same, display, first, Mrs Ed
Parning, second, Miss Beulsh
Slentz.
Same, infant cap, first, Miss
Julia Miller, second, Mrs A H.
johnson
Ladies lace handkerchief, home
made, first, Mrs A D Buckland.
second, Mrs L Honnen.
Ladies lace handkerchief, Honi-
ton, first, Mrs. c. H. Peters.
Same. drawn work. first. Mrs.
Il. Il. Holmes. second, Mrs.
John Mofatt.
Same, crochet. also crochet pill.
low cases, 6rst, Mrs. A. D. Buck.
land.
Cross work sofa pillow, first
Miss Mamie Bartels.
Battenberg center piece. first,
Miss Leona Griffith. second. Mrs.
W. Winstead.
Same, table cover, first. Miss
Beulah Slentz, second, Mrs. Ed.
Panning.
Same, lunch cloth. first. Mrs.
I'd. Planning, second, Mrs. W.
Winstead.
Same, sofa pillow, FIRST, Mrs.
W. Winstead.
Same. piano scarf. FIRST, Mrs.
I'd Planning, second, Mrs. G. H.
Peters.
Drawn work display, first, Mrs.
Anna Knox, second, Mrs. X. L.
Weisenberger
Point lace center piece, first,
Mrs. Ed Planning.
Drawn work bib, first, TrissaI
Mause.
Point lace handkerchief, first,
Mrs. L. Seeber, second, Mrs.
Robert Ewalt.
Knotted lace shawl, first, Ella
Wesley
Knit robe for baby cab, first,
Mrs. H. H. Holmes.
Dresser scarf, first, Mrs. L.
Seeber, second, Mrs. W. F. Ora.
ham.
Ladies underwear display, first,
Mrs. S. A. Cone.
Lunch cloth, first, Miss Buelah
Slentz, second, Mrs. E. W. Sew
ard.
Tray cloth, first, Mrs. C. H.
Peters, second, Mrs Clemmie
Dodge.
Center piece, FIRST, Miss Leona
Griffith, second, Mrs. c. A.
Weltmer.
Dollies, six, first, Mrs. John
Mofatt, second, Mrs. Don Dodge.
Cross stitch, first, Mrs. Fred
thinker, second, Mrs. +. H.
Miller.
Mount Mellick center piece,
first, Mrs. E..W. Seward, second,
Mrs. NJ. Weirauch.
Same, lunch cloth, first, Mrs.
|. N. Wilhide, second, Mrs. L.
Honnen.
Same, dolly, first, Mrs. D. A.
Weltmer, second, Mrs. Robert
Ewalt.
Bulgarian table cover, first,
Miss Beulah SIentz, second, Mrs.
A. L. Sellers.
Mt Mellick table cover and nap
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-09-27

Cow. three years old and over.
two years old and over. one year
old and over and heifer calf. first
and second on each to C.. A.
Stannard.
Best herd FIVE head and best
young herd. first and second to
G. A. Stannard.
Galloway. bull three years old
and over. first. S. NJ. Croft &
Sons. Bluff City Kas.
Same, two years old and over
and one year old and over. first
and second to 5. NJ. Crhft & Sons.
Same. calf. first to S. NJ. Croft
& Sons.
Sam,, COW three years old and
over. first and second to S. NJ.
Croft & Sons.
Same. t7o years old and over.
first. S. NJ. Croft & Sons.
Same. one year old and over,
and heifer calf. fret and second to
is. NJ. Croft & Sons.
Same. herd of five head. and
young herd, first to S. NJ. Croft
& Sons.
jersey COW. three years old and
over, first G. W. Moore.
Grade cattle. COW three years
old and over. first G. ". Moore.
DIVISION D, HORSES.
PercherOns, stallion four years
old and over. and stallion three
years old and over, first each
class. Silas Robe.
Same. stallion one year old and
over, first. P. P. Lorimer.
Same. mare four years old and
over. first and second, P. P. Lori.
NOR.
Same. three years old and over,
first, S. F. Patterson, second. N.
l.. Duchesne.
Same. two years old and over,
n. L. Duchesne.
Same. colt under one year and
span draft horses or mares, first,
P. P. Lorimor.
Grade draft, any breed, Stallion
three years old and over. first, S.
f. Patterson.
Same. two years old and over,
first. Brinkman & Peck, second,
H. Miller.
Same. mare three years old and
over, first F. G. Mckinney.
second, S. F. Patterson.
Same. two years old and over,
first +. u, Mckinney.
Same, colt under one year. s.
+. Patterson.
Same, gelding three years old
and over, first and second, H. c..
Talbot.
Same. one year old and over.
first F. G. Mckinney.
German and French coach, stall.
lion four years old and over, first,
6. L. Heller.
Jack, any age or breed. first.
6. L. Heller second Geo. W.
Moore.
Jennett any age or breed first
and second Geo. W. Moore.
Roadsters and trotters. stallion
three years old and over pedigreed
first, Silas Robe.
Same, two years old and over,
Tom Grant, Kildare. Okla.
Same. mare three years old and
over, and colt under one year first
P. P. Lorimor. Grade roadsters
and trotters. stallion three years
old and over. first, Cliff Burns.
Same, colt under one year,
geldiDg two years old and over,
same one year old and over, first
F. G. Mckinney.
DIVISION E, SWINE;
Berkshire, boar two years anC
over, same, one year and under
eighteen months. same six month.
and under twelve. SOW. two year!
and over. eighteen months anC
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-09-27
DIVISION E, SWINE;

Berkshire, boar two years and
over, same. one year and under
eighteen months. same six months
and under twelve. SOW. two years
and over. eighteen months and
over. twelve months and over, six
months aud over. first, McCurdy
& Downs. Hutchinson, Kas.
Poland China. boar six months
and under one year. SOW and FIVE
pigs, not over three months, first.
Brinkman & Peck.
Duroc Jersey, boar two years
and over. first. W. R. Crow. Hut
Crimson. second. Moses Bros. 6
Clayton.
Same che wear old and over and
six.months old and over. FIRST, W.
R. Crow.
Same. under six months. first
land second W. r. Crow.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-09-27

Continued IN next weeks issue
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-05-10
WATTERsoN

Tie farmers OF this section are
busy preparing to plant corn
sunday School at this place is pro-
crossing nicely with T. 7. Thompson
a- superintendent a large crowd
attended church at Irish creek sun
day
n T. Thompson went to Little
Blaine Saturday
Edmond Parker went to Gaines
creek Monday on business
\. Written aud c. b. Williams went
40 Louisa Monday
Grim Young, 4 7. Thompson and
Edmond Parker were in Louisa We'd
.nesday.
Mrs Jane Parker went TO Chero-
kea Monday.
Miss Joe Carter was shopping at
Cherokee Monday
Miss Lula Carter. Of Portsmouth,
vas the guest OF her cousin. Miss
Ruby Young. Saturday and Sunday
John p Parker and d. l. Thomp-
son attended church at Irish creek
Sunday.
Miss Naggie Adams. OF Prosperity,
was the guest OF Miss Ruby Young
Saturday eve.
George ana Lice Kelley, OF Daniels
creek. atCeqded Sunday school at
this place-suuday.
James Young and Edmond Parker
attended lodge at Cherokee satur-
day.
Claude Young passed here this week
Misses Ruby Young and Lula Car
ter attended church at Irish creek
Sunday.
The infant child of MIR. and Mrs
Joe wellman died Friday night and
was buried sunday
Roscoe wellman of Cherokee. was
at this place Sunday. Thelma
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-05-10
Worlds Sunday School Day.

The Executive Committee OF thc
Worlds Fifth Sunday School Conyen.
ton, American Section, invites Sunday
School workers in all lands to unite
in observing Sunday May 10. l9O7,aa
Worlds Sunday School Day by en-
gaging in private and public prayer
az occasion may offer for Sunday
Schools throughout the world, and
especially for the Worlds Fitch sun
day School Convention, which VIII
then be in session in the city OF
Rome.
Ministers are asked to preach a
special sermon. placing fresh emphasis
upon the Sunday soaoo as a most
promising field for Eyangelizadon and
character building,
a universal compliance with this
suggestion viii make this the great
est day in the history OF the sunday
school Not all may 20 to Rome,
but each one may have share in
promoting the cause which the Con-
yention represents
BY direction Of the Committee
Geo. w. bailey, Chairman.
VIM n Hartslorn, Secretary
Philadelphia March ] 1907
The above call is an exceedingly
important one and the State Execu-
tive Committee is anxious to have Il
generally observed throughout lac
state. a special order Of services
for tle day has ben prepared and can
10 secured from the Sunday scnoo
Times, Philadelphia, for $3.50 pc.
hundred.
b. A. Fox Genl Sec'y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-05-10

ruHt iiau Kitchen aaI Aunt Rae.
lg ar better
Juaa Woot ha gone after an-
ohrr drove " Ios
SIS Iaa Kitchen hg rturrel
lmu Ashland hospital considerably
Improved
MH Harris IiBsl,y las gone @
hr husband n Huntington
Mn We Fsfu1u has returned g
Ashland
N couoaay Is here from Green
ur
LEWIS K.tbsa. 81 Willard. is ia
WrhbuH
u smtt has come home from 3
medical GoI IA Louisville
Your So Bom Of Greenup WHO
la H BE- Hns Crfek ON
@ m returned q Guanw
Nr WaH 90 Eeil trur cm
tl tF wiie hia Oar ON her Was
tu liuuHeuton
Nr Hium Hicks died last Tues.
ty nieat
AIglsa sweeney and Harvey Lyons
hsye gone 90 C0lumhu ,9 work
IS ) Kidd Of ba ashland Steel,
Fauf who has been hero on Wis
Nd has returned 30 bis home
ka Na8l Of FaIHbu s her
with an mr9 uo3 horc ne viii
Fp here during ODE season.
Tom Perkins ni v. o Mahau
.arc here
Some Hoak men nrc sh@rins sheep
Iul.r Woods has returned viii
some zine stock
r. r Moore has gone TO Losar
ana Holden W Va Tie finds thos,
Hlazcs greatly Improved In the pas
ts ei,c months Among other thins.
any Thousand dollar Court House
la,y have two trains a day The
liners houses at Holden are The
5est Of their kind The town ha'
lau electric plant See twtor. ma.
a1uo shons and mills The manasei
rss "a residence on the mountain STA,
Rhhh cost thirty thousand dollars
lIaey Slip out from sixty to eighty
carloads Of coal In the year pit
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-05-10

was a bright, beloved girl, just bud
ding into young womanhood. She
was the idol of all who
knew her, She was converted TO
God about three weeks before she
often talked about that beautiful
place how sweet II would be when
sac got there with her little brother
and sister She dearl5,.oyed her
baby brother, which God bad taken
about Six months before nc took
her 'she said. Brother gave ms
the Last smile he gave on this
earth and now am ready to 20
aud see him smile again and be with
HIM never 10 part"
She was good, kind, obedient
daughter. Then, dear parents, sis
ttrs and brothers, look forward 10
that time when we can meet Dora
iu that city where there is no death
sorrow or sickness
s1a said Mamma, do not want
e ike in this world and suffer. J
ann not afraid to die
The services Eere conducted ~
u Cassidy
Farewell Dora! Oh the parting
Brings 10 US SAD tears and pain,
Eul there Is a golden promise
Fiat in heaven Vel meet again
Mrs Lizzie Queen
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-05-10

laet FRIDAY Nr rlsis Lyont
OF Frank l8ons. die of drop.
Her Infant child did two
ago
OF Bud Lyons boy ont his
pretty badly one day lari
ere are several eases OF masle.
ar nelghboraood
Alice BOYD was stopping 81
"a last Friday
srs George Daniels aud John
mmy Of Twin branch visited
ives here Sunday
rn to the wife of s F Hanuuh
le boy
,nk Allen. wife and children
TO borders chapel SUNDAY
Hannah Beaslcy is very dei
L. suffering from the iuiirmi.
incident 20 ola age
|rmers are getting very bus!
|ng In their crops
|Nrcnce Travis has fever
ma burton also has fever
Nanthous
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-05-10

u April q, Jack Cabtreelle
bald 10 rest in the crabfree
yatd. lie leaves q Uire ANA
|ldpn 20 mourn their loss
large crowd attended sunday
\ At WatIeraon sunday The
is progressing nicely.
Clara KELLEY Of Willard was
al Vim JordanR last week.
Noble Wmlieh was OF over
ID week
Yirgie Jordan visited Miss
Adams sunday
N Jordan Was on Daniels reso
ficld Kelley visited his uneie
Jordan last W.
he NILES made a buaihcs iuD
Fork Saturday
moro are planting corn
Eatde Young WAS guest
cousin Emnla Yopa @
Hlcl and VIE c
Adam sau1ids
tNo Ffhui
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-05-10
Statesmen WANTED.

Three statesmen for our new coun-
~ township. and railroad surveys
II KENTUCKY These surveys are q
iendid coudilauon OF facts, figures
onu drawings and Of Wonderful vail
NJ Counties and towns are fully III
ogyei and populations Of each are
Flttn railroads plainly SHOWN, aud
distances between an stations also
ID SD; conversational districts ont
lnod and numbered A splendid
ON rluuiy for energetic men.
Rand, McNaiy * Co,
CAicago m.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-05-10
ZELDA

4 AaAaAaAahs
sunday School is progressing nice
| ly at this place.
There will be preaching every Srd
Sunday at buchanan Chapel by
Rev. Roberts,
5. A. Lambert. OF Ashland, was
the guest of Miss Leota Pauley Sat
urday night
Mrs. Duskins, who has been very
III for some time, is improving
Misses Anna and Bertha Bellomy
were at this place last Sunday
Sam Compton, of Blaine, was Wis
iting friends at this place Sunday.
Jno. Thompson. Of Buchanan, at
tended Sunday School here last sun
day.
Bruce Adkins. who has been at
tending school at Louisa, has return
ed home,
Mrs. John Chaffin, who has been
sick for some time, we are sorry to
say is no better.
Alden Bryan went to Fullers Sun
day.
Andy Buckley, wife and little
daughter, Bessie. attended our sun
day School Sunday. Little Jim,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-05-10
a cRIMINAL ATTAcK.

on an inoffenslve citizen IS fire.
queatly made in that apparently use
ics3 little tube called the "appendic."
It's generally the result of pro
tracied constipation following liver
terror DR.. Kings New Life Pills
re mate the liver, prevent appendicitis
ard establish regular habits Of the
bowels 25c. at A n. Hughes drug
store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-05-10
ARO nEHr no pA4.

|ARD DEBT no PAY
oee dtbi % uaHul t
never BE- paid oii write, 81
ark % Weatfieit Iowa OR
up from d,atl hy Do Kla D
Discovery Both irns were 70
affected uat death uai
neni when ! commerrel taking
Discovery Tho omiunue dry
ns couch quiz before ia inst
Nas uad. Hui two mou bottles
d complete cure N1lbH
ever elualed New Discovery
opshs. cold and an THROAT uud
complaints Guaranteed Il
uhes drugElft 5he ana $40
bottle irce
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-05-10
WEEKLY
COURIER
JOURNAL
AND THE
BIG SANDY NEWS
BOTH ONE YEAR
FOR ONLY
$I.5o

The Presidential Election is APP
lroaching. Times have changed.
That is ALL Mr. Wqtterson is a
Democrat, and has Always been +.
Democrat, never a Republican.
Essential differences out of the
way, Democrats are getting to-
gethtr. The Courier journal is goin,
10 support the ticket. And there you
have IT,"
Send your order for this combina
ton to us-not TO tho Courier Jour
raj The regular price of the Week
ly courier Journal alone is 81 q
year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-05-10

Wallace. THE Big Sandy Insurance
Man" viii be pleased a. show you
ihe rev forms OF life Insurance. know.
rs he New York Standard Policy. be
Ing approved by the New York Legis
lsture. Issued by the Old Reliable
Mutual Life Of New York.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-05-10
OBITUARY.

The death angel has again visit
ed the home OF Mr.. and Mrs J.
j. Mann. Dora Belle. aged l6 years,
& months. and 20 DAYS. She had
suffered for some time from that
dreaded disease, consumption, Dora