davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-24
ELL EN- M. OLSON

The responsibility for daughters
future largely rests with the mother.
The right influence and the infor-
nation which is of vital interest to
the daughter impaired at the proper
time has not only saved the life but
insured the success of many a beau
tifu' girl.
When a girls thoughts become
sluggish. with headache. dizziness or
disposition to sleep. pains in back
or lower limbs, eyes dim, desire for
solitude; when she is a mystery to
herself and friends, her mother
should come to her aid, and remem-
Der that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, made from native
roots and herbs, will at this time
prepare the system for the coming
change, and start this trying period
in a young girls life without pain
or irregularities. 1t has been thus
depended upon for two generations
Hundreds of letters from young
girls and their mothers, expressing
gratitude for what Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done
for them, are constantly being re-
ceived.
Miss Ellen M. Olson, of AIT n. East
St., Kewanee, Ill. writes
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
81 have had the best doctors in our town
for my sickness and they all thought that
an operation was necessary. l had headache,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-24

You will never persuade the world
to accept your religion when you look
as though it made you sick.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-24

Whom fortune fayors the world
favors.-German.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-24

AHAA"HH
ribly, l had sharp,
S h citing pains,
changing to a duh,
drag gin & ache. |
could not stand for
any length of time
and my back hurt
me when ! sat down.
My feet and ankles
were badly swollen
every evening, and
my stomach was out
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-24
Important TO Mothars.

Examine carefully every bottle Of CASToRIA,
safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and see that It
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-24

Hides, Pelts and Wool.
To get full value, ship to the old reliable
n. w Hide & FurCo., Minneapolis, Mimi.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-24
BACK GAVE OUT.
,.al Case Of Kidney Trouble and
Wy a Typical Cure.

chloe Page of $40 S. Pitt
ME- alexandria, Va, says: Nh
etretli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
v yosH ~ rHg EARLY as
ssfv 80 g.. .yfH 80
fNyfNfqf .vf tr

nfrI 10 ua eFHruu 20
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

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m ~ sHafsHs - - n@Ns $sst@ So
at 500 Fpsa ss~s 81 -
ssfaf
~ apftfra 90 tfsaf - HfH
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~ 80 ru.v rFsrs H~F ~
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HHf reFaF - hlfsNssy 'tsa . svels see 49,
Has w. NtnF - y lNss 90 1852 y
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f shuN 90 80 p~ , ss@Fs fHss 49,
rrseai - ssi afr1 sss' " He ~ sss~ .,
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saisf 10 iEs W. WI rims 81 TO- fss~s
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sHh fNfI sisvssv rfesi trnfIsi staH
issJs Htsrv fsF frsss sl.rr isss ~ ss-v
FfttnF's fRss Nihs~si sssryrpfs D., sst 80
.er ftsHiys stss~ 80 40 ~ ~ = 10
H--sfY snHpTr~t@ = 100 $50 fssi
aa7sf irrfsisn IN fwf fh~ ftV'iun - Ne
t~rfH~'"srr Grv@sss.stus ~ Ne~ss- ~
ists ~ t,Nn hes~r set = f@s 40
~ nv 1900 'ts- t~iv ssnsshis,ss
~ No rr~~ '~,-v w is~r e'-shsr i~sptslss
= itRnot- s.t ~ q n~f~~ksoYtts~ q
Nrntu~hv Nv 800 ~fnss ~ tho t~s~-rs-rsssc
navy Grhn iri 4 f-rps--s- W ~ o.
call~ai ton.'fHtrosi oIrr rsr'v tni
W. ths H~snphnrsns . fsssorrt ~ Ute
v~.'r'p irvv~s navel Ne ttnroip
Npv iat rufn~ 'hr tive shsu ~ th~-~
frua tnu slavery luhn Brown snt fh~
rl~aa r. s'1si ~ pr~,i s-os, ,nt ~ 'hs
rr-' hal Leon ,ouy~rR~i ~ on~ hsiVnins
tusui Lac ~ Nv. thrsutah , sun sls.s
~ ~" hr'um s"ui t' , rat'tns sorli nc
fN"rNfii" lay frHm ~" s'at" convention
90 tIafl.-'pn The nior nps EXISTING
IrtN,rp south taruina AMI o,hsr s,ste-
.iui's mo maine - tho I nits,l States ~
,usri,p q hereby dIssrN 81
'u no early iav- ~ Tho Horc Hop.-
fh" Irgumruia nal ts~n sh-t- sct lights
~ .%rt'il"'t tRain-, intellect hut nov w this
tay - 10" nov washed green leaves IN
ratf"rv Park ~ tho a~t-trao' arguments
N"rth and south Witherat under tho hot
blasts ~ emotion and sentiment state
after state had follosed South Iarolina
state ofual- hai sr,yed tho I nited states
custom house, the arsenal and he pU-'
ofi," ~ hardest ~ and Fur's Noultrie
and Pncsuey m the harhor Major Bob
anderson ant , u'tlr hsni ~ about l2s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
MOTOR no tDS ~ AFRICA.
.v,o Freight service 10 Nun Between the
Congo and the Nile.

In ,La congn Eraa State unda, ,ha III
- ,on,oh;la 1o,ar,mant
mor. ,h.r , ve,r,s worL hns hean done in
,hs oons, r,o,i,n -, s,.c;aI bighw,vs ami
3D., .s,.hn.h,na, r. ,,rarnn,.r. =, -
40, worI 20 am,omobiIs Srsight lines
m. - -. wh;,h - !. -, uos,
Ill, nu.h.a "a 81, ,ha cn,,rI.,sd 49,
- -, wh;nh tr.;a,, \, now Linz ,rans-
no,,sd viu hs ,hs Iongs., and mos, inn
-, nwinoonn.,
,,h. Cnn., vi,h ,h. TiIo a, Re;,, onIy =.
-, ai.,.noa 9Th "a, conaoLoro which
:. 49, r.aonad r.auIoriv hv n..ssn.sr and
,rs,sh, .ts.msrs ,rom Kb.r,nm
~, ,h. ,ra;rh, roa1 - co,,,L.,.d In
.hou, ,vo vaors s,vs tbs Moor WoyiJ
H. 80. Inc .iI h.ys an,omohiI.
~ uppe' No"eo - ~
s'eaihpoa' anu ran ooHie'''ohs WIN the
Mediterranean as wellas steam ~transporta-
ton to the mouth Of the Congo and Europe.
The starting point ia abou, 400 miles nm
~ 80 -. s,.nlsv pol ybsra ans.
the oohSo aoo'c ''ah'sy ioo'' inefe are
some long stretches OF ~haVieatoh "here
the loaded automobiles will be carried on
ANAL but the total length Of the
f,s;.h, ro.d will bs ,oo miIes
Ts. ..... 49,. ,a,i,.. .,a a..
Inc a'tituue o' inc "a,''es a'o"R tue
Welle Maku toward the enter
prise Is highly gratifying to the authorities.
Tbsv o,va a bear,v we,come 10 the vbitcs
m. 800. na,a cor,n,ainsd tho, tho oorr,or
nav
services e'wee the belgian poS's taxes 700
many men from their usual pursuits. and
the whole region is happy over the fact
,h., IN. ,raigh road will entirelv do away
no y" Ue -"
y INC 1Arsva.s :, poi.o 'o"'
on the'r "acks TOT huhoreos OF miies' .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

The bullock carts numbered down through
the yard with more and more mysterious
csses. Boxes Of II inch shells were
being hesped about you while you specu-
lated hopefully on the prospect Of civil
val, Higher and higher wen the hetero-
Raneous piles Of grapeshot. shirts, new
sails, canister and all the many stores
that are handy things 20 have about the
house when there's a scrap on. And down
through the yard drove the bright eyed
girls, a-hutter with excitement and new
spring ribbons. TO ask u~nanswerable ques-
lions and say good-by to the Powhatan's
little midshipmen: the enthusiastic Stuy-
vesant boy. Joshua Bishop, Charley Read
and the trim little chap with keen eyes on
either side OF a prominent nose, who an
swered to the name OF Dewey George
Dewey. midshipman. U. 5. N.-who since
then has got . promotion.
But finest Of all. Marty Reese declares.
was to hasten at nightfall to Charley John
s'one's Hope House that stood at what
vas then - Chatham street and Ia now
tho Park row entrance to the Brooklyn
Bridge and sit there till sunup almost
vhils the Hope House statesmen every
night settled once and for all the probable
var and rumOro OF war anu MI tndJ tdu
70 DO with the rumors.
When Charley Johnstone took the Hope
House In 1853 he first. Of course. unlocked
TIA door and then he threw the key into the
river. Not until New York was ready TO
build her Brooklyn Bridge many years later
lid Charley tombstone close his Hope House
door day or night; and when he did close
T. finally Il was ~because-to make an Irish
Null-because there was no door left TO
lock. There gathered the newspaper lights
~ tho day and they a. had real things TO
talk about.
Marty Reese had gone into the brass
polishing business for himself at that time,
and Tommy Curry was in an office away
UPTOWN near Madison Square. When the
Whistles were blowing Marty laid down
his tools. washed up and after a hasty sup
per he and Billy Reese and Tommy Curry
gathered at the Hope House and helped
settle the long standing political and eco
omio questions that were ripping the Union
apart. To lie exact, Marty and Tommy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

many of whom were non-combatants.
had retired from Moultrie to make their
last stand at the tronger Sumter.
IL was to laugh, New York said. and the
Hope House said, and so said all the North.
One good scrap and they would scream
for help. Here's what the South thought
from the Charleston Mercury Of April 8, 1891:
The Northern Government may send for
officers and consult engineers. They may
send provisions. and troops. and mortars.
and guns. and bombshells and shot TO sea.
They may sail about extensively. reinforce
Fort Pickens. Key West and Tortugas they
may cruise about the Gulf and examine the
British, French and Spanish fleets. But
their voyages are vain and ineffective. The
result Of the struggle between the North
and the South will he otherwise determined.
In two years from this time the North. sorry
for itself under the disastrous effects Of
this war OF policy. which must only bring II
into sharp competition with the starving
labor. Astounding capital and great enter
prise OF European nations-the North will be
glad to gain the attitude OF a friendly Power
by making terms with the Confederate States.
You see, il was no time even 70 concern
oneself about.the quality OF ones English.
And now when the Hope House board Of
strategy orally tool up the cause each
night cold argument had died. m as they
talked they spoke in a way that made Marty
and Billy and Tommy Curry, sitting there
In the dim flick ering light Of the barroom.
see only a tongue Of land formed where the
Cooper and the Ashley rivers emptied into
a Southern harbor; and the tongue was
soon TO become fiery and perhaps dart out
savagely toward a little island In the main
ship channel where q p~entagonal fort shell
tered Bob Anderson Of Kentucky and the
little Second ~Lieutenants. Hall OF New York
and Meade Of Virginia. and the brass band
Of fifteen that tried to play bravely just
to drive away that feeling OF pitiful lone
someness among ifty-five artillery soldiers
and the three dozen or 30 laborers and the
rest.
Wouldn't you have laughed uproariously
IL you were Marty or Tommy. sitting in
the Hope House. and heard some one absurd
enough TO sugges that perhaps some day
Beauregard would get up nerve enough
10 Ore on the little five sided fort3 And
when the discussions reached their Hottest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

ON them, and all these wonder were beng
listed until Tommy Curry came in.
Tommy had only a little message 10
deliver. hut his Irish eyes blszed with the
wonder az H. and his voice caught a bit
with emotion. He said IL all In four words.
bul il meant smoke and the clstter Of count
less hoofs end u%pturned. rigid faces and
the death knell Of Billy Reese and Of Tommy
Curry himself and Of half u million % the
flower ~ young American manhood.
They've fired on SUMTER" he SAID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15


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I trf fre.-rr srfa ftrai ~ 'hs
street. f,t tri SHOW they afaftni
.. tEtn rHst 30 hufr..liv pri ruu
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s..fr fIn Vl1rtir vs- sutnr
IfI fH,f tri vuTli sNs .Hrf"
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u.srr. ,rr s,ri~i y.l NsI H'
5000. .,'.it,fiNr q vHH t"rr nlr|r
..t E. ., ur Z ur.y t.rry .. r"i tug
.ff- atsf.f. srf- Ia' fI-- urutri
rs .,-s- f.H, bi'erri fu. tub ~IN
HYul. f,.Iyr i-,prl poo ,.'yrf -usssiai
i tsu rrml- f,rlt" ..1uul"r
~ 'rIl. H,cl r iuHu1 80
zoe Hr ..pEu Gun cage 'r-
..., Elv But u,r.y ant inWmv ,ltrv
r,,r cl- sul d. r,-- t,yu from
|... p#i rtr over POI" r.E"f 90 m" sVv
. s""p rrta o. fr" steam -luop.pf
g. I'rvNtf tn eleven Grr- CAPT sam
: 81 .. N'E,1uI pro- Command
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
Pew Rights IN England.

From The London Daily MAJ,
The legality OF Q claim TO . family pew was raised
at Carlisle ConsistoY Court yesterday.
Permission was granted for alterations 20 Hesket
Church. Cumberland. which will necessltate the
removal from the chAncel OF q family pew, the occu-
pant Of which applied for . fresh pew INV place.
The applicant. Captain James. Of Ban ek Lodge,
claimed that his family had used the pew for nearly
. hund red years, and that they had ancestors buried
beneath II.
Chancellor Prescott ruisd that the family had
M legal right 10 the pew. Tho privilege had been
granted 70 a former owner Of Rarrock Lodge. and
tne estAts,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01
LONG LIVE THE KING

ia the popular cry throughout Eu-
ropean countries. while In America,
the cry OF the present day Is Long
live DR.. Kings New Discovery, King
II Throat aud Lung Remedies" OF
which Mrs. Julia Ry Ter Paine, Truro,
Mass. says: 1T never fails 10 give
Immediate relief and 10 quickly cure
4 cough or cold" Mrs. Paine's opln-
Ion Is shared by a majority OF the
inhabitants Of this country. New
Discovery cures weak lungs and ore
threats after all other remedies have
failed; and for coughs and colds I'll
the only sure cure. Guaranteed BY
A M. Hughes. druggist SOC and $40
Trial bottle free.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01
GEORGES CREEK.

We are having plenty Of rain and
water.
Anderson Boyd, OF Inez, spent last
week with relatives at this place.
L. W. Boyd, of Ulysses, and T.
]. Dalton. were on our streets Sun
day.
Aunt Mary Miller and Bertha Hall
were visiting T. N Compton's and
Lt Boyd's last week.
BIN, TO Leo Boyd and wife on the
IL, Q fine boy.
T. N. Compton. our village black
smith, has moved back from Mate
wan.
E. Preston got out a fine lot
Of fine timber on the waters Of
last week.
Moved from our neighborhood Fri
day Of last week, ]. H. Boyd, and
family to J, Preston's farm at
Stone House. He is good citizen
and we regret toll ose him.
1t is a mystery TO the people Of
this section that Georges creek Is
90 close to the c. and ORailroad
with Its rich mountains of coal Is
fine as there are in the State any
where, and has never been looked az
ter when they could bridge the river
at the mouth Of the creek and get
the coal easy.
Since the high water we need q
bridge across the forks OF Georges
creek the worst in the country, but
II seems like this end of the coun-
" Is never thought Of only at cleo
ton times and tax paying. We pay
our taxes and elect our county fiji
GERS and then make our roads our
selves and hew out flat logs to cross
the creeks on and when the water is
up we cant cross them. There Is
no travelling done. We can't get
to mill fof bread ortoastore, or
for doctor II any one was dying This
Is all for the want Of bridge at
the forks Of Georges creek. And yet
we pay our tax, and II we can make
the roads ourselves 1t looks like the
county could build US bridge. There
can be no excuse whatever tht we
can't have bridge across the forks
Of Georges creek. Black Jim.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01
ROVE oREEK.

The sick here are improving.
Miss Garlic Kinne- is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Vanhorn.
Miss Minnie Bough has returned
hcme.
Thomas Stump went to Durbin Sun
day to visit friends.
Gypsie Stewart passed down oul
creek Thursday.
Marion Stewart passed down oul
creek Tuesday en- route 20 his new
home up Tug.
jay Lambert Is hauling cross tiei
down our creek
Misses Bessie and Mary Stump AM
Effie Estep were visiting the Misses
Lambert Sunday.
C. @. Stump made a business triI
to Catlettsburg last week.
Aldon Bryan passed down our creel
Saturday.
Mss Lambert and Miss Kinner wer,
calling on friends Thursday.
George Bryan passed up our creel
en- route to East fork Saturday.
Bill Balcony passed down our creel
SuLeay.
Mrs. Ella Bryan and Cora were
visiting at Mrs Lambert's Thursday
Ike Lambert went to East forl
Saturday
Miss vicie Hulette has returned
10 her home at Catlettsburg.
We are expecting wedding soon
Whooping cough is all the 81
round here. Guess Who,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01
HICKsvILI.E

Misses PeTna Holbrook and Veina
Smith visited Miss Ranyilla Holbrool
last week
Miss Claude Holbrook has returned
tom Irish creek. whore she has been
attending school.
,Tohn Perkins was here this week
buying hogs
Anderson Howard and Ed Hicks
have bought n large boundary Of
hick ~ timber near olioviile. whic,
they will have made into handles
Mr. and Mrs. IAbe Wells. Of Jat-
tie. were visiting relatives here last
Saturday and Sunday
Miss Maude Roberts, promlnen,
eschool teacher Of blaine. was visit
ing friends here las, week
Lon Watson and Ed Arlington have
returned from Coalwood. w Va.
where they have been working in
the coal mines
John Arlington who has been very
A. J.Daniel Is erecting a new dwell
III. for some time, Is improving
Ing On Dick Griffy's branch
] NJ Dalton's school on Irish creek.
closed last Friday with a .afge at
tendsnoe This has been one among
me best taught schools IN the
county
Mr. Bee HoIbrook and Mrs PEN
nineton were visiting Grandma Hicks
last week snooksle
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01

TIE manager and the chief engi-
neer Of the proposed KY, N. and 5.
Ry., returned TO Grayson Saturday.
and reported a very prosperous trip
They left Grayson On the eighth Of
the month and went horseback,
through rain. mud and mlre, across
swollen streams, through cornfields,
around ridges and over mountains,
and landed in Salyersyille on the
eleventh, and as stated above back
to Giayson on the noneteenth.
In passing through Elliott. Morgan
and Magotfin, they secured num-
Der OF rights-of-way from persons
when they mad missed on a former
trip
Mr. Parsons. the chief engIneerleft
here Tuesday TO assemble his corps
onAngineers, then they 30 by way
n rail to Paintsville. from there 10
the south line OF Floyd county where
they win take up actual work, an
about February 1. and win work north
as rapidly as possible.-Bugle-He Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01
FAVORED BY BOTH PARTIES.

Republicans and Democrats alike
praise Foley's Honey and Tar for
coughs. colds and all throat and
lung diseases. as no other remedy
can compare with II. II is safe
and sure. F. T Slater. merchant
III Main St, Gloucester. Mass. writes
'Foleys Honey ond Tar cured me
Of a very bad cough which had
for three months though other rem.
edles failed to benefit me can
highly recommend It for coughs and
colds" For sale by Louisa rug
Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01

vanceburg Ky. Jan. Is - The
Fast Flying Virginia. coming east
on the C. and O., railway, oolllded
with freight train No. 70 this after
noon at Grays Branch, In GeenuT
county Harry Gibson. brakeman
from Covington. had both legs cut of
several persons were severely bruised
but none seriously injured Gibson
IS still alive. The engine and one
passenger coach were thrown of IN,
track
The NEWS learns that Gibson died
Tuesday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01
suuuWosaN avsssvvvsuNs
OUR NHIoHBoRs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Greenup, KY, Jan. q. - Charles
swesrgin, aged twelve. son OF Clay
ton Sweargin, OF Maloneton. was
drowned while attempting to cross Ty
gart creek on a small raft The body
was found almost Immediately, but
life could not be restored
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01

Mayor T. S Bradford Of Augusta
KY, says that many citizens OF Au-
gusta, have been made homeless by
the food, and that no train. mail OF
steamboat has been able to reach
the town since Friday,
The situation is beyond our con
troll said the telegram Need Of
ssistance urgent. Houses totally
destroyed and twenty-three brick
houses damaged by sawlogs plowinl
through them"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01

Charleston, w. Va, Jan. 2s.--when
Mrs. Joseph Knuckles went the
well a short distance away from her
home. at Spring Hill. her house caugh
fire. and her two children, aged three
Years and one year, were burned IN
death to-day Mrs. Knuekles had
locked the door when she went af-
ter the water. but so rapidly did
the fire spread that 1t was impossible
to save the children.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01
| WOMEN SHOULD
BEWARE or
| CATCHING COLD.

in such way as 10 only palliAie the
symptoms. while tho cold becomes more
deep-seAted and the patient finally
awaksns 70 the fact that she has . well.
developed case OF eatArrh.
BY reason Of their delicate structure
tho lungs are frequently the seat Of a
cold, especially II there is the slighies,
weakness OF these organs. The treat
ment OF cAtsrrh OF the lungs 4 also
moro difiicult and disceaFaging than
cnArrh OF any other organ Of the
body.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01

A news item from owlngsville says
that during the recent rise In Lick
ing river the mills at Farmers and
around Salt Lick gathered into their
booms more than quarter million
saw logs, which will give work To
the mills from six to eight months.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01

Jack on county .Ky.,has population o
10000, yet there Is rot a single col
ored voter, not a citizen OF foreign
birth. 1t has no x-Confederates with
in It's borders. no saloons, no registed
dlsti,leries, and no work-houses. Fur
Their than this no citizen within It's
den in ever locks his house.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01

Miss Lucille Rice, the daughter Of
ex-County Judge H, B, Rice. who
has been confined to her room for
three OF four months, was taken by
her mother, Mrs. H. b. Rice, and
their family physicIon. DR.. W. T
Atkinson, to a hospital in Cincin-
natl.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01

Mrs Mary Mag rear Pitbburg, Pa wrs
sprnR cold whih snef on my ipnh
the eflmebu medicine I'D no rood -
aving testimonials me value OF
20 Dr. Hartman y" a''
five O Peruna nd entirely cured
Twas could do work
abed andI could Sof aeep sosa
morning rising iHouid cough ior ieas M
alarmed.
but thanks Peruna rood bsaih .oun - =
and gvehfo my Hfne boy ues
hss roLf - mrs. MARY MAJ
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01

year. Often they
are not considered
serious and % arr
allowed 90 run on,
or they are treated
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01

Itwould b wise, therefore, 4 -
against 10 BY every prccAutisr -
dhlc.
Peruna has been found he nssails
liable u al remedies for coughs. 80
and cAtaFfh by reason Of tho fact ti.nn
goes Al once 70 the very seat a.
trouble.
II searches out every erevcer~ssI
ductoi the body. Isquiekens and en1rt
ircs the eirculS- r=..--7
ton Of the blood. PtNO-h
thu. relieving The INT RtMtm
congsssed mucous fOR cATARRn
membranes. tex or INT tUNul
erciscs a healing -
and soothing effect upon Tho n1u~nn
membranes. no matter vhothrr 81
are the more exposed membranes ailu
bead and throat, OF whether thsy -
tho rcmotrsi cells o. the lungs.
AwuTd 70 the wise woman l. snnhasulE
Take Peruna Al the frpt aPpeArAnoa
cold.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-02-01
WANTED:

Study employment by man and
his son to run a saw mill. Can give
a gocd Recommendation. Ny reas-
on FOR leaving the place where am
nov stationed is the scarcity Of
timber, and I desire to locate in
the eastern part of the State. For
further particulars address w. o
Houston, Independence, Kenton eoun
ty, KY
II you want your COW to give
plenty Of milk. buy your feed of the
Big Sandy Milling Co.