davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-27
MONSIGNOR SLOCUM
Appeared In Pulpit Yesterday
For First Time in Many Months.

A two weeks mission was opened
at the Immaculate Conception church
Yesterday morning by the Rev
Fathers Splinter, Durkin, Keenan,,
Murray and Wildenberg,. Doninicians
of New York city. After making the
announcements at the Inst mass,
Father Splinter called attention 10
the condition of the Right. Rev Mon
signor Slocum, stating chat the con-
gregation had reason to 6e thankIul
to God for sparing to them their
pastor, and then remarked that per-
haps the monsignor would like to
say a few words. Monsignor $40
cum then came forward and ascend
ed the pulpit in manner which con-
WINGED all present he Is fast gaining
ground and will soon be in the en-
joyment of his usual good health
The people were overjoyed to see
him and during the few minutes ne
remained in the pulpit there were
few if any dry eyes in the church
He thanked the congregation for the
many manifestations of good will to-
wards him during his sickness and
paid high compliment to the work
performed by Father O'Brien as as
sistant pastor since he was incapaci-
tated from looking after the spir-
itual and temporal needs OF the par
: ish. The monsignor said ne should
like to talk at greater length, but
H.IA hi y, Gil nj N ,Xyn
fault with even what little he had
done. After thanking the congrega-
ton again the monsignor gave all
his blessing and retired, after stat,
ing that he hoped to be spared to
labor many more years III Water
bury.
The presence of Monsignor Slo-
cum in the pulpit was a rare treat
and while the attendance WAS larger
than usual on account OF the open
ing of the mission, it is safe to pre-
dict that it would be still lIrger had
it been generally known that the
pastor would have been heard from
He was out yesterday afternoon and
took a ride as far as Quassapaug and
enjoyed it.
The mission service last night was
packed and the church was crowded
at the early mass this morning. The
first week of the mission 10 for wo-
men.
The first mass will be at O'Clock
Monsignor Slocum was about towr
to-day and told Democrat reporter
that he didn't intend to say anything
but the good father who opened the
mission called upon him and hi
couldn't resist the temptation t.
speak to his people ...s
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-27
SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL.
Events Of Interest to Number Of
Local People.

The employees OF the Waterbury
Buckle Co will hold reception and
dance on Wednesday evening at
Leavenworth hall. All popular mu-
sic will be a special feature. The
dance order will consist Of all round
dances.
A sociable was given Friday even
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs Pat
rick Troy OF Washington avenue in
honor of their niece, Miss Catherine
Sheehy of Washington, Conn. Piano
selections were rendered by Miss
Sheehy, and vocal selections were
given by the Misses Elizabeth
Thompson and Margaret Ryan.
The comrades of Wadhams post
are requested to meet at post head
quarters on Wednesday evening,
April 20, at 1880 o'clock, TO attend
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
Women's Relief corps, department Of
Connecticut, at the First Congrega-
tional church. Members are request
ed to wear citizens dress, white
gloves and badges.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-27
W. O. W. WON.

The woodmen OF the World base
ball team played its opening game
with the Hamilton Park juniors yes
terday and the way they put IL over
the Park boys any one would think
Manager Dunn had them I'm the south
practieing all winter for they are GER
tainly there with the goods. Mana
ger Dunn has strengthened the team
this spring by getting such noted ones
as James Mccoy and Joe Ryan which
both played excellent ball yesterday.
The Woodmen team has challenge
from New Haven ". q. w. which
will he accepted. Manager Dunn
would Ike a game with the Nauga
tuck Consolidated also Woodbury.
teams. Score by innings:
w. q. w. ......T OI1O22 0-S
H Park jrs OOO2O 0I0-i
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-27
TEACHERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Next Convention of Association i
DanieIsOn-Mabie's Address.

Norwich, April 27.-At the thirty
second annual convention of the
Eastern Connecticut Teachers asso-
citation in New London, Friday, the
following officers were elected
President, C. T. Stone, Danielson;
vice-president, Minnie G. Harris,
New London; secretary treasurer,
William P. Dutton, Putnam. q.
The following were appointed an
executive committee: G. Fl. Hobson,
Norwich; George w. Dixon, Wilt
mantle, and Mary Cheney of Jewett
City, The convention voted to meet
in Danielson next year.
The principal address at the con-
vention was by Hamilton Wright
Mabie, associate editor of the Out
look. He spoke at length on THE
Creative Element in Education"
Men and women are naturally
creative beings" he said MANY
men and women are only initiative.
They go in crowds and accept the
preaching of others. The leaders are
few. The vast majority are follow
ers. a.t
In small as in great matters the
man who holds to his ideas with con-
viction gets the crowd-or the mob.
There were four great creative peri
DDS in history, that of Athens, Eng
land, Germany and New England"
Mr. Mabie showed how the creative
spirit is not finding something new
but the result of leader or leaders
holding to their ideas with convic-
ton until great outburst of revivi-
cation follows. All great movements
in history have had their beginnings
in this way, he said.
Those of us who have made any
triumph" he said, know that the
supreme moments are not when
things come to us, but when things
go from us. Joy and peace and con-
tent are created by what goes out
from us rather than what comes into
us" #.,
Mr. Mabie called attention to the
sterile age as opposed to the creative
age. 1t may exist, he said, in times
OF great prosperity. The sterile age
may come to profession when it is
filled with competent men. The
cause of sterility is docile acceptance
OF ideas formulated into methods and
systems. He condemned pessimism
as leading to sterility of ideas; as
tending to tear down rather than
build up. The deadening of the Gre
ative element comes, he said, when
methods and systems cease to be-
come means and become an end.
Imagination he described as a
great aid to the cultivation of the
creative spirit. To be creative, he
said, the principal thing is to get
away from mere methods, from a
spirit of satisfaction. 'If there are
any people the Lord hates" he said,
lit is not the wicked but those who
are satisfied"
Too many schools, he said, are
lacking in the creative spirit, are
controlled by dead uniformity. We
owe IL to ourselves, he said, and to
our country to be free and vital and
creative. Mr. Mabie urged the teach
ers TO get away from hidebound
methods and cultivate the spirit of
creation TO such a reyivication from
jaded pursuit of timeworn methods.
TO acquire a spiritual and mental up
lift. Y
He was followed by School Super
intendent Foster of Torrington, who
told of the work the superintendent's
association is endeavoring TO do for
schools by abolishing the district sys-
TEN and substituting the town sys-
TEN. ~
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-27
outfittsr Of Mentor Dead.

Brookline. Mass, April 27.--william
W. Nichols, formerly for many years
superintendent Of foundry work at the
Charlestown navy yard, died at his
some here, aged elghty-eIght years
While at the navy yard during the civil
war he fitted out the vessel which aft.
.rward became famous as the Monitor.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-27

New Haven. April 2T.-TaIbot G.
Walker. 8 student. was arrested on
Whitney avenue yesterday afternoon
On a charge Of having a false num-
Der on the rear Of his automobile. M
rather that he was using 4 number
that was not his own. This is a mis-
siemeanOr under the state statutes
about automobiles Walker Is a jun
iur in the Sheffield Scientific school.
He comes from san Francisco anil j.
tie son Il wealthy ecast peOple MS
New Haven address Is ~ IT0 Shelf
Vanderbilt. but he could not Be foun,l
there after be was released on 4 so
bond
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-27
People Eating Less Meat.

Chicago. April ~. - Public protes
against the high prices prevailing fol
fresh meat, particularly beef and NUT
ton, is taking form little to the liking
of the wholesale and retail dealers
Not in many years has the public gen.
orally objected. so vigorously to the
high prices charged for meats. The re.
suit has been curtailment of con.
sumption on a scale not deemed posi-.
BILE few months ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-27
NEW RULE FOR C. N. G. MEN.
Letter From Inspector General
Schulze on Subject of Reports.


Adutant General Cole issued cir
cular No Friday containing a
communication which he has re-
eeiyed from Inspector General Ed
ward Schulze on the subject of re-
ports of company commanders. The
recommendation of the inspector
general are approved by General
Cole. The circular is as follows:
The Adjutant Generals Office, Hart
ford, April "a. 1908.
Circular No 3.
The following letter from the in
spector general, G. N. G., is pub
lished to the Connecticut National
guard for the information and
guidance of all concerned:
inspector Generals Office, Connec-
ticut National Guard, Hartford,
April IA, 1908.
1.-THE Adjutant General, Connecticut
National Guard.
Sir: | have the honor 10 re-
port that the matter of entering the
changes in the membership and abb
sentees, in the several organizations,
c. N. G., in the columns under head
of Remarks for the month of ....
in the morning reports. has been I'M
der careful consideration, and al
though a number of company CON-
manders appear to find serious OBJ,
jections to following the directions
as given in the Model in the front
of the company morning report
book, have found large number
of company commanders who follow
the directions as given in the book
without difficulty.
las ii is the purpose of the war
department TO have the National
guard instructed in the keeping of
records and accounts TO compare as
near as possible with that in the
United States army. would respect
fully recommend that all command
ing officers be ordered to hereafter
enter all changes, gains, losses and
absentees,' as IL is required by the
model in the company morning re-
port book, adding at the end of each
remark, the total number of alb
sentees, thus:
Enlisted: Edward Sparks. James
Kelly. From duty to discharged:
Corporal James Hart From duty
to absent on furlough: Private VIII
son. From duty 10 absent without
leave: Corporal Jones, Privates
Merrill, Creep. Craig. Hollis. To-
tai absent: 6.
From duty to discharged: Pri-
vate Henry Small. From absent with
out leave 20 duty: Privates Merrill.
Craig. Hollis. From duty to absent
Drf n
Smith. Pratt. Sumner. cowles. To-
tai absent: s.
Explanation-Priya Wilson.
vho was reported on the LIST. from
duty to absent on furlough and Cor
poral Jones and Private Green. who
were reported from duty TO absent
without leave. we're also absent ON
the sth, their names do not appear
on the Sth. and win not appear
again until they report from absent
on furlouRh. or absent without
leave TO duty: they must, however.
he counted in the total absent. I'M
ell they report for duty or from alb
sent without leave 10 discharged.
etc.
Very respectfully.
EDWARD SCHULTZ.
Inspector General"
The foregoing recommendations OF
ihe Inspector general are approved
Company and detachment command
ers viii carefully follow the instruc-
lions az given
By order Of the governor.
GEORGE NJ. COLE.
The adiutant general.
omcisI:
WILLIAM Z. r. LANDERS.
Adiutant General
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-27
A Forfeit Game.

In a game supposed 20 be- PLAYED
at the golf lots between lhe Croft
school and the South Ends. the lat
ter refused TO show M and Umpire
Burgher forfeited the game to the
Croft sehool. 9 to D.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-27
FENNER'S,

70 South Main st. Telephone 1884.
Situation open for young lady
clerk. Apply at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-27
TIRE. 70 XII Family.

Byhsiis. Mss April e. - Wallace
solk. vel known farmer. shot and
Tiled BIS wife. seriously injured bis
Eighteen -yesr-osd daughter then. turn-
bE his pistol On himself. bSew cut his
Nzfnz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-30

ionO cin rc8elrchteS ScttieIt itatt,
bel wcld)em Die iioelite Stimmlt1g
bcrrid)te.
3r. ID. Gruiius, elm Sdpiegeriobr
OcS @rn. aipicrbcrg bieB sic BE.
illdJcr miltommcn. NeoCn biclten
nod 2r. Y. &obn S6il0ge, ionic
oic 3S. Shnrmmn mo GluoIicn.
Scbtcrcr lpraf in gliidlid gepGblten
@ortcn 5u8Iei6 Dem Gbor oea
uArion" bcr5Iihitca Sob olt5 ob ser
oni ser IclttidInn0-6obrt biabcr cr.
5icItcn fiinitlcrii6cn Griolgc.
Sr. &crmom S0lncr, Ser @roof.
Ipner &ertretcr ser 6irma Gupier.
berg & 60, bate sum Set cine SEA.
bcIOepelhe nit Profit" gcion0t, sc.
rem Nnfilnoi9un9 bcgciitcrtc @lltinnb.
me inno. Nod) eincm opulcntcu Nnl.
bib mllr0c Elm @rlppcrbil0 nui0es
nommcn. Gam criolgtc bic MiId.
fabrt nud) @icSboben, no ser .2lrio.
niten" Die bcrcitS gcihiIOcrtcn mcitc.
rem 8cniiiic borrten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-30
9[nOrcm Monn. cin promillcntcl

anorcm Nong, cin prominenter
Nilrger bon GuIlom, Sa., lit lpGb-
reno cincs InmiIicnitreitcs bon iei.
mem 2isiGbri1cn Spbnc, albcrt
&oag, cridoiicn morbcn. Saag bate
lcine Satin ans Dem Saiiie gcinat
nno lein Sobn botte onratibin 5ebn
Sdililc alli i'm abaegcbcL mopon
lieben ibr Spier traien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-30
unfruut ucrgc6t II d) t.

II nfruut ucrgcDt III d) t.
&nperucB, S6ottIonO, %.
Stli. - &r. uuo Srnu }nOrcm Gor'
ncaic illbrcn gcitcru in cincn Allto.
mo6il, oaS nit Cincm uu0Crcn Strait
lpogcn coQiOirtc. Nrn. Gorncglc'@
Moidinc muroc bcidGOi1t oot MIR
sc, mcnn olld sic &nioiIen III nitt
gcringcn Sfrcctcn gcrietbcL 9tic
mallo perfect.
Nu&mciiunG Der Sr0en sc
roc rt.
2iiiobon, 80. Sui. - &n Scr
Gcplltirtcnfonmcr reittc bclltc Scr
rcpltblitoniihc Nii6rcr 2liOnio Gotta
cine Sorlooc Gin, wcldc Ntc NSicOcr<
GerItcQing scr @cirG0c6unG ocs
Sobrca 1851 pCrInn0t, Ollrd) luclde
oQc rcliNi0icn Srocn ans Eortltgol
nllaNcuicicn murbcn. @0brcno Der
fcbtcn 20 Sabre linO inter Oeun Gin.
flllB Der &%oni0in Moric Nmnlic SOIL.
rCi6c OrOcn, bolptiGdlih Die Sc
inittn mic0Cr in EortllNol crid)icnct
rnO bobcn icitcu Sui GcinBt. Gic
Gr5lCbulg I'M &onigrcid) rllDt tbot-
i0flif III ibrcn N0HbCr.
Nouptmnn .crmoroctc
Soubrcttc.
(ricit %. &uli. - Nouptnlonm
G0Oran Don 60ornnapcrg bat bier Ole
&arictc . SGngcrin 6ubrU, cine at.
ber9CmobuIiGc Sd0nDeit, Crmoroct
ln0 Die Seidc nnd)bcr 5%critildelt. Der
&opi Der SGngcrin mllroc III einem
Eofct c%ingcpidcIt olli Ser StroBc
n%ui1cim0en. Nnoerc 2cidcntbciIc,
III Eodctcu pcrpodt, murocu IN ser
@obnmg OcS SouptlnomS altf &c.
lt0bcrt.
Sn 9ucnos 4prc8 geItor.
Ben.
@crlin. %. &uli. gSic
cine GcpcidJc ans 9ucloS 9prcS
in 9lrNcntinicn mclOct, lit sort
Soicpb Scrcnc5p, Scr c6crnnlige 81.
RECTOR mo Obcr McNiiictr am Sen
trail 6cotcr" IN Berlin, ans Dem
2cben acihicocn. 6crcncjp, Ser Gnbc
scr od)t5igcr Sabre IN Sen Ser. Stoo-
ten lpciltc, bate lid) Dor cili9cr Belt
iibcr Sen S5enn bc0ebcn, nnhocm CT
ieinc Ecrbinblm9cn nit ser bieii9en
@ilbnc acl6it bate. Golepb Screnc5p
nlroc am =. Scbrllnr 1852 gcborcn.
Gr %oebutirtc I'M Sabre 1874 I'M Sol
Sbcntcr ST @cilnor. 1884 bis 1890
mar CT Gircftor hcS nGorl Shulbc.
SbcotcrS" in MnmbnrN. Gou sort
aus bcaab or iid i'm Sabre 1888 fir
furjc 3cit nod Nnlerifa. Seit 1900
Wur or bis in sic ncltcrc 3cit Gircf-
tor ocs ,Gentrnl . lbcatcrS" IN Ser.
lin n1O 5u9lcid Gireftor Der Gnicm.
be- aitipieIc i'm nSbcatcr oes Use.
items" ulo i'm v2ciiinG . Sbcotcr" il,
Berlin. 81 Sen ci1encn @lon5rolcn
cr "Galit," "Ironbaoour,"
y Eoltillon, Son GGiar" II. a.. mo-
u llerlci ans Icut d) | a II 5.
@cacn bcaonscncr Shminoclcieu
lit bicr Gin 9cpiiicr Nrtbrr Scd in
Sa't gctontmcn morbcl. Snt Nc.
mabriam CAB or on, ans Nep-Oorf
SIT TANNER. 9cd lit II Sabre aft.
Eroielior @eorg @obbcrmin pom
Ser cpangcliid) . tbeologiidcn Soful.
tit ser llniucriitGt @rcslou bot Den
filr5lid) 5ugegongencn H,lf an
cie 0olc-llniucriitGt obgclebnt. Der
Gntld)elo lit cine llcbcrraibung, ba
~crlpartct morocn mar, ooB
Der @elcbrtc sic id)nteibeIbaite d
iertc ahncbmCn mer0e.
Inltlid) miro bclltc bcfannt 9ege.
ben, oaB oaS 6ilidiiigc @ciuid)t fiir
in Eoitperfebr 5miid)cl
EcltidlonO unO ocn Ser. Stnoten
bon jwci aui iiini &ilpgramm erboht
woroen lit. Gic piinihenslpertb,
mnr idon Dor Ginger 3eit
an9cfiin0i9t iuO iibcrau nit @eiric.
bc2riibt morocn, beocutet iic
bod cilcn ~9cuoItigeu Sortitritt &c.
geniiber Oem bisbcriacn Stano Der
anorcm Moag, cin promincntcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-30

Gic .Soo.9abn" bat bel Dem
ltaatliden Nadmeiiunas . gureau in
Ct. Ealil. Iinn., nid)t peniaer ais
1000 ar6eiter beitelt, melde in BIN.
ncIcto nnO Norb-G afota bel ireier
@erpilegang fir grnte.a rbeiten Ell.
men 1agelobn bon So bis 81 erbolten
loQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-30

Edfc sur Geiic iu's Ynslanb be-
israt 6. Saline, @r. Alb, Cn-Salti.
in0reitrake, mabe Chiffon !Sonie Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-30
SctradjtlidJc @aiuritat acscn Yrubi.
bitipn In Scrus.

CALAIS, Ger, 30. Silli. - Nabc.
III u%olitdnoigc @crifte iibcr sic Yri.
nlGrluablcn pom letter Somltoa or.
ncbcn cine bctrId)tlihc MoioritGt &c.
gen oas YrobibitiouS . ENHANCEMENT.
6S,S53 9iirger i%timlnterl iiir ocn
&oridtag, oas ENHANCEMENT Dem
SoItc sur abitimmuns 81 u%nterbrei.
ten, nno 1926 bagcgen.
&crmiidJte tclesrapbiidc Scpcidcn.
Sn Sapcttcpiuc, grf., nilroe
Or. g. ". 9~landnro, cine tonanoc-
bcnoc Eerionlid)fcit i'm oortiecn &C.
icllihoitlidcn 2ebcn, uegen 1alid-
miin5erei uerbaitet.
Ter in Glepelano, 8, pcritor.
benc aoblenmagnat Curtis Barrett
bat 100000 Scr Norpid .l~lniperii-
TIT bon Germont rno $500 ser Sor.
ris 9ibliotbef IN Stafioro, ST., bin.
t%crlaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-30

GnperncB S6ottIonO, %.
<li. - Sr. uno 6rnu }nOrcm Gar.
ncaic il,brcn gcitcru in cincm ?IlltO.
mobil, oaS nit cincm un0Crcn &roit.
lpo1cn coaiOirtc. Nrn. Gorncgic'S
Moifinc mltroc bciGGOi1t, oot) MIR
sc, mcrll olld sic &tloiIen III niht
gcringcn SArccrcn gcrietbcL 9tic.
mono perfect.
u IL mriimmn Nnrr Nrnrn c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-21
OvERDA.

We are sorry Grandma Kelley. who
has been sick 50 long. Is TO better.
Lon Young was here Saturday.
Harry Jordan was visiting On
Blaine Sunday.
Elder Rncker OF Carter is expected
to visit here soon
Mr.. Andrew Ball was on our creek
Sunday.
Misses virgie Lee and Mary Adams
were visiting MisSes Cloudy and Dasy
Helbrook Thursday.
The literary At Cat is still improv-
ing and a large attendance
Alum HoIbrook was visiting m our
Greek Sunday.
Denver Watson is doing a fife
business.
Amos HolbrOok OF Cat Il at Blaine
taking music lessons.
Miss virgie Jordan and Miss Dovie
Evans are expected 10 visit Webb
VILE friends soon.
Miss Mamie Jordan was calling on
Niss Sophia Watson Sunday.
Andy Large vas calling on FeliI
VIM J.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-21

During a pistol fight at school en-
tertainmeent on Bull creek. in south
ern Leteher county. two men were
killed and one man seriously wound
ed Alexander Combs aged 80 was
killed by John F. Client. neighbor-
Felix Combs. brother OF Alexander
Comps. was shot to death by Shaded
Dixon. while another of the Dixon
faction was seriously stabbed, All
parties were intoxicated Many ar
rests have been made.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-21

salyersvire. Ky. February IA
Henry Montgomery. Who vas tried
Al the February term. 1907. and sen
tened to life Imprisonment In the
penitentiary for the murder Of Alva
Montgomery. and Who. PENDING an
appeal % this case. vas sent TO
Paintsville Ky. for safe keeping. frOm
which JAN he escaped in April. vas
captured in a lumber camp on Coal
river. in West Virginia. BY A. G and
Lewis Castle. OF Paintsville. Who de-
hvered him to the jailer OF this eOun-
u to day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-21

Rev. z Meek vent to Meek station
on the o. b 4 S. road Monday morn
irs to attend the funeral Of his SIS
tsI. Mrs. sally Price. who died rather
suddenly Sunday morning. Her home
was at Buffalo. three miles north Of
Paintsville. and the burial vas TO
take place AZ the old Homestead near
Meek station formerly known as War;
CITY. She vas the widow Of the late
G c. Price and vas about sixty-five
years old---eailettsburg Tribune
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-21

Inez. Ky. Feb. 1.-THE building
owned By John Wallace. living Al the
mouth Of Calf Greek. SIX miles sOuth
Of here. vas destroyed BY fire al u
O'Clock last night. and a large stock
OF general merchandise vas burned
His residence with all his household
goods. together with the postoffics
and It's entire contents were burned.
entaiIing a loss Of about sl0.ooo.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-21
mo prl.rllle Pl.Ina,aler sar.:

Inc flkeNulc FiAAuucAlcI eAya-
The General store Of Johnson a
BARLEY al Big Branch. near HELLER.
vas broken into Friday night BY two
boys from Johnson county named
Herbert Davis and Maynard Estep
They took So In money and checks
and that is all that vas missing. Dav-
is came to this city Saturday to get
some Of the checks cashed when our
ever watchful Sheriff. Jas A. Scott.
Who had beea advised BY telephone.
picked him M. He confessed the
crime and Informed on his eo-robber
Esiep and he vas also arrested hy
the deputy sheriff Both are In
ian.-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-21
az TFNNE ssER


HON. LAPA u. MCOhN
= TON. LAPS. u. MccoRD. I'D 0bty
n Washington. d. C.. kx-AdlniAns
General State OF Tennessee, and States
Attorney a, Nashville, Il an srdent
friend Of Peruna. He does not hssiir's
70 give public endorsement 70 thh veSy
excellent remedy.
Asa tonic Psruna has no supcrior.
But ID 4 ~ . cAtArrh remedy 4, ~
achieved its worldwide notorisiy an
success.
Any esiArrh remedy 10 become pr
mAneaty enscinsl IN the cure q -.
,arrh must contaln tonie and invigornt-
ing qualities with 10 anti-osi.rshd
qualities. cafsrrh d always anexprss.
sIon o. nerve weaksesa ether ioc9
or general II Il. therefore, important
that . eatarrh remedy should po.,e-s
reliable invigorasing qualities IN erdsf
70 thoroughly rid the systsm q estarrA.
fs-su-as fer csl1A
Hon. r. 5. Ryan. nov reeiding -
Nome, AlAska. vas formerly mambrr
OF .he English HOUSE Of Pariiameni
and secretary 10 the late Irish P.iriot
CHARTS Stewart ParhslL HE Ns.F
lngton address Il. New willard Ho,sl
washlngton. d. c. lie vritsss
II have used PerunA and can reoou'-
mead your remedy - very effective
cure for colds and catarrhal 60
pIainfE "-R- 5. Ryan.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-21
ADAMS

Rev W. n Thompson prcAehrd m
Interesting sermon Sunday.
Nit Megihstsr has purchased = M
team Of horses
p W. Thompson has built a ns4 a.
dillon 70 his house
Grandmother Hayes vho has bssa
very IN. Is better
W. T. Fraiey purchased a fine horua.
Rev. ID. A. cush. % Cove. On.
vill begin a meeting Al the old spes-
GER church on the right fork Of Blaine
Feb. -.
Mrs Lottie Thompson. Who has
been on the SICK list. h able 70 - CT
There will b church Al this ti.rs
the second Sunday IN earh mouth
Nobody's Sueetheart
Best Suits and Overcoais 80 osufn
off the dollar AZ Piercs'S
See thoss fine back combs collar
cites. bracelets. &C. At conlsya.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-02-21

jackson. Ky. Feb. l7.-Nrs Mat
KiIburn was run over and killed by
the west-bOund freight on the Ohio
and Kentucky railroad near Frozen.
in this county. while trying to drive
her COW off the track. The COW was
also killed