davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-09-04
QUAY

Mr.. Joseph Horn and bride spent
several days with friends and relatives,
leaving on the 31st for Homestead,
their future home.
Mr.. r. T. Reed, of Vero, was shop
ping with our merchants on Monday.
Miss Sallie McCullers spent Sunday
with friends ia Vero.
Mrs. M. s. Jones, Jr., was called to
ST. Lucis on the 18th, to the bedside of
her brother, Mr.. Wade Jones, who is
quite ILL., Mrs. Jones returned Sunday
and reports an Improvement.
The infant SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c..
Poppell is quite i'll DR.. Rollins is in
attendance.
Mr.. VIM. Atwater has bought a fine
Jersey COW.
Miss Hankins, of Fort Pierce, has
been visiting Mrs. Copeland the past
week.
Capt. Copeland has one of the hand
soonest homes in South Florida. 1t has
to be seen to be appreciated
Mrs. Fair was visiting in Fort Pierce
Saturday and Sunday,
Will Quay extend an invitation TO
the homeseekerP There are wonder
full possibilities here which only need
to be known to attract settlers.
It is reported that there is an oil re-
gion in the eastern part Of town. One
man says that when it rains all the
vegetation dies on certain part OF his
place-which is sure indication OF
oil. Soap frees to cleanse and oil to
light the East Coast, along with our
grand climate and fruits Of every kind
Ia yeritaole Garden OF Eden,
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-09-04
A DELIGHTFUL MORNING WHIST
Mrs. Daniel T. mccarthy Enter
tanned on Tuesday.

Another of those delightful morning
affairs occurred Tuesday, when Mrs
Daniel I. McOarty entertained al
whist at her lovely home on River
street. from $50 to II o'clock. The
fortunate guests on this occasion were
Mesdames F. L. Hemmings, w. b. Ty.
lander, r. R. Gladwin, G. M. Horton,
w. r. Jackson, G.. G. Feigel, b. B.
Pyles, j. D. Almond, S. S. Halliday, h.
q. Rollins, Geo. Moore, p. H, Hendrix,
II. e. Hill, A. B. Brown, H. B. Paxton,
F. r. Horton and p, Chris Bronnum.
Four tables were occupied and the
morning was passed in the absorbing
game, at the termination OF which Mrs.
w E. Tylander was awarded the first
prize for the greatest number of games
won, while Mrs. r. r. Gladwin secured
the highest number of points. Mrs, F.
K. Horton was awarded the consolation
prize.
The color scheme was green and
white and the decorations were lovely,
much taste being displayed in the ar.
rangement.
A substantial and bounteous lunch
was served and the guests did full JUS
tice to the edibles, which were as fol-
lows: Waldorf salad, pickle and OIL
ives, tongue sandwiches, deviled eggs
crackers and iced tea.
The guests departed at noon, voting
the affair success and showering con-
on the hostess.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-09-04
NEWS FROM OTHER TOWNS

it, from the aged grandmother to the
infant daughter. All have happily re-
covered and the disease has about died
out for want Of new victims,
Miss Jessie Beal, who was quite sick
for some time with fever, is about
again.
Last week Mr.. Dodge had short but
sharp illness. With good care for a
few days he escaped the serious COM
nlications that we're feared at first, and
was able Monday to make business
trip to Fort Pierce in his launch.
The people Of Orchid have been en-
sertaiuing usawares--though their
quests were not Of the angel variety
hut razorback- something quite differ
ant. There is quite large bunch Of
tham--doinc considerable damage to
fields and groves, the ownership un-
Irown It has always been a we'll
rnown and observed, If unwritsen, law
,bat stock should not be at large on
.hIs ain. and veal crackers are likely
s,on 60 &C freshpork, or chase the swine
into the sea-.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-09-04
EplscopaI Church Services.

Morning worship at St. Andrews
Episcopal church, Sept. 6: Mathis. IL
a, M. Theme, THE Feast of the Pass.
over" Matt. XVI, 1928. The music
Sunday morning may ba called sub
lime in its character. 1t consists of
several numbers. namely, THE Kyrie, p
"Ths Gloria. eThe Oredo, = eVhe
Sanctus" and the "Agnus Del" The
"Kyrie" is the song of repentance; the
"Gloria' is the song of the angels as
they appeared to the shepherds; the
the "Credo" is confession of faith;
the 'Sanctus" represents the song of
the hosts above, crying "Holy, holy,
holyl" while the "Agnus Del" alludes
to the text, "Behold, the Lamb of God, 4"
John i, 80. Friday, Vespers, p. m.
Choir will meet as usual, Seats are
free; everybody welcome. George
Moore, D. D., Pastor
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-09-04
EACH BUILD HIS OWN ROADS
Strong Opposition to Increasing
Cost of Convicts.

The Punta Gorda Herald is much
Worried over the cost of putting tba
oouV ictS on the roads. OF course IL will
cost something TO feed and care for
Snem, put ala that erudlte editor ever
near OF plan to build good roads win.
OUT costY Is there anything worse
nee9eo IN Florida than good roads,
DeFuniak Breeze. "N'
Now there you are! What Won good
good roads howlers want is for the state
TO support the convicts while they are
building gooG roads for Youi Get up
your great graft scheme for building a
State system of good roads, and only
one-5fth of the people will be benefited
while all will be taxed, whether the
roads are made by the convicts or by
free contract labor.
Why don't you and all the rest of the
good roads howlers do as the people of
DeSoto, Dade, Orange, Lake and other
progressive counties are doing build
your own roads and quit seeking to tax
your neighbors for your benefit
The counties named are not tagging
oehind'with folded hands and waiting
and longing and bowling for state aid
to build good roads. but are going
ahead and building at their own ex-
pense miles and miles of good roads
and they have been doing this for years
past. If the rest of the counties would
follow their example, we would pretty
soon have all over the state network
of good roads that would benefit every
hamlet, village, town and city In Flor
ida, and that, too, without having to
pay fat salaries to lot of lazy grlfters
as superintendent and bosses of con-
struction under system of state con-
struction.
The people OF the state are taxed TO
death now and yet the state treasury
faces . deficit. Nevertheless, q few
thoughtless editors continue to cry out
IN aehali q go keIllohs ih'oxssd1d
murderers, for an additional burden of
100000 a year on the pretext that We
are going to the devil for the want of
good roads. -Punta Gorda Herald.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-09-04
WHITE CITY

Mrs, J. II. Hammond is reported on
the sick list this week. Mr.. and MRS
Hammond expect TO celebrate tneir
golden wedding the last of this month
The BOYS have rented the hall ano
will have a froIic Saturday evening %
which they invite all their friends
A number OF intimate friends o. MISS
Alma Jones surprised her Sunday AFTER
noon ia honor Of her birthday, and al.
ter the usual pleasant hour, capped
with aromatic coffee and delicious W
ands, departed wishing her many nap
by returns Of the event.
ouite number Of our people az
tended the funeral Of Mrs.. VIM. Carl
SON. Of Fort Pierce last Monday. lns
deceased was a former resident o
White City.
stanhen Jensen and family, OF Ooui-
- % Who Is step-son-in-law Of our
Maj, carrier. arrived last week ana
are ,.,, arranging to locate here. Iney
are nav living in Mrs. LOuvets' y nous ssrs'
- : re - south end. Mrs. Jensen and MRS
Iouvett are sisters.
M. Young, Of Virginia, i anos ne
naw conner, who is now working w.
buttons grove and is making ar."
',suts 70 soermsnentIy locate here
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-09-04
THE SOAP NUT TREE
More About the Novel Soap
Producing Shrub.
SEED CONTAINS VALUABLE OIL
Mr.. Lamont Writes Interestingly
and Predicts Great Future
for the Product.
Editor Fort Pierce News .

IuluOr rorG Fierce News
Slr-I see In your last issue that YOU
have taken an interest iu the soap tree
and wish to say that it is my belief
that the day is not far distant when the
soap nut will be paying crop in this
section.
By the meagre description you give of
the fruit you have, should say it is
the "Sapindus Mukorossi," soap nut
tree of Chinese origin. have upwards
of dozen trees of various sizes, one
of which is 21s years old and over Is
feet in height,
The tree is an ornamental one. some
what resembling the pecan. and will
grow to height of so feet, while fGll
grown tree will produce as much as 200
pounds of fruit. The bulls in which
the seeds or nuts are ehcased contains
a saponaceous matter, "saponine," to a
proportion of over 25 per cent of its
bulk, and by pulverizing may be used
the same as any ordinary soap-which
it greatly surpasses 10 making beau
tiful lather. and also in its cleansing
quality,
The nut contains double the amount
of oil that the olive does, and is equal
in every respect to the best imported
olive oil for both table and culinary
purposes.
Various toilet presentations may be
made from the produet Of this most
wonderful tree, and d likely market
may be tound by addressing j. M.
Caddy, 2717 Dickson street, 81. Louis,
Mo
There are several varieties Of the
soap tree, but the "Sapindus Muko-
rossi" is considered the most valuable
and there are hundreds now growing
along the East Coast of Florida. Cat
tie are very fond of the foliage, so it is
we'll to protect them from the depreda-
tlons of all kinds Of stock, as they are
too valuable to permit stock to destroy
A. LAMONT.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-09-04

DR.. c. h. Glldden, OF st. Paul, Mihn.,
who some time ago purchased a pine
apple farm just north Of town, and who
has been temporarily residing here, has
decided to make this his permanent
home. The doctor has opened an Office
and will enter active practice, Offices
are being ftttd up in the Fee 4 Stewart
building, but at present he is located
at the Riverview hotel. DR.. Glidden
is Of the homeopathic school and has
had thirty-two years. experiences be-
hind him. See his card in this issue,
The DOCTORS family viii join him here
in the near future and he will build on
his dne place on the north side OF
town.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-09-04
THEY BROKE EVEN
Local Baseball Club Visited
West Palm Beach.
TWO GOOD GAMES WERE PLAYED
West Palm Beach Won the First
While Fort Pierce Cap
tured the Second.

The Fort Pierce baseball club, com.
posed of w. E. VanLandingham, A. B.
Brown, p. H. Hendrix, @. e. Killer,
G. L. Harper, H. Racey, Fl. H. Munich,
Theo Travis and Kelly Hooks, left here
Thursday night for West Palm Beach,
where they were scheduled to play a
game with the club OF that town on
Friday afternoon A disappointment
awaited them, however, for at noon on
Friday Jupiter Pluvious turned loose
his watering pot and rain fell continu-
ously the balance of the day and ball
game was impossible.
The Palm Beach team then made the
proposition that if the Fort Pierce club
would stay over another day two games
would be played and the gate receipts
would go to the visitors to help pay ex-
penses. After considerable telegraph
ing an agreement was reached aud the
club stayed.
The first game was called at $50
Saturday morning, and up to the end of
the sixth inning it was pretty game
with the Palms in the lead by to 2.
Rain interrupted the play at this stage
and from then to the finish 1t was
dumb exhibition-most of it being
played in the rain, and in the last inn
ing the visitors trying to see how many
scores they could let the Palms get 10,
Racey pitched clever game until the
rain began, and In the ninth he called
IA Dr, YanIsandingham, Who never
before toed the slab Doc says they
only made seven runs off OF his pitch
ing. The score at the end was ID to 2.
There was considerable kicking about
two or three decisions by the umpire, a
Mr.. Day-and the Fort Pierce boys
still believe they got the shabby end of
it. Still, we do not accuse him Of any
wrong Intentions, and probably the
whole trouble lies in the different
viewpoints.
At 2:30 pom. the rain having stopped
and the sky clear, the Fort Pierce
boys sauutered down for the after
noon game-with blood in their eyes
but not a Palm Beach player could
be found who wanted to play, and.it
was only by strong argument that they
were convinced that the visitors were
entitled to the second trial, as per the
agre ement of the day before.
However, at $3.50 they were on the
ground and had become worked up TO
the pitch where they were determined
to show the visitors they could lick 'em
any old time. Only seven innings
were played, but it was pretty con-
test and both teams worked hard. Only
two errors were made on each side that
counted for anything. The score was
5 to 2 in favor of Fort Pierce.
Travis pitched the afternoon game
for Fort Pierce and Harper caught in
both contests and proved his ability to
reach all kinds and cover his position
In good style.
The West Palm Beach correspondent
OF the Times Union evidently was not
as iubilant ever the result of the SECOND
game as the first, for he says 1t was
played simply for the amusement of
the visitors and he failed to state who
won or to give the score. Possibly he
was afflicted the same as we are-with
a had case of sour grapes.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-09-04

gss' Fslm Beach baseball club
y come to Fort Pierce next
] 'Ad try conclusions with the
'aNs club. These two teams
H'sd three games within the
seeks and the Palms have
s' Of them. Therefore the
= ready to put up the fight
yves 70 win this and make it
smk.
vi be called between 2;;3O
a''k on the woodbine dia-
everybody who can should
= = for this may be the last
'nls summer on the home
Admission to the grounds
'audsland free TO the ladies'.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-09-04
|ILNAN BUYS CARS
Hpsrlor and Sleeping Cars
Sid by F. E. c. Ry.
/ SERVICE ON EAST COAST
rrsp Company viii Continue
sOOerste Cars on All Pas
enger Trains Here.

.nsucng September /, the parlor
l,sauq car service on the Florida
cast Railway passed into the
NJ the Pullman Car Company,
ssr having purchased the cars
mtnctsd to operate sleepers and
rurs over the Florida East Coast
let
ltna leaving Jacksonville Tues
Dsuing for the run southwark,
I'm first train on which the Pull
Cmpsn7 operated their new serv-
I N thistrain the Pullman parlor
vscee the East Coast parlor car
hee,oiore has served the pat
d the road. The first Pullman
wleft Jacksonville Tuesday even
rain %, while train 80, leaving
he same night also carried a
a. sleeper. The East Coast cars,
anil sleeping, will be sent on to
Pullman cOmpany's shops later 10
rrenovation, which will trans
ben into standard Pullman cars.
Ikping with the high standard of
florida East Coast Railway. the
10 company will operate the lat
, ID best cars on this stretch of
y The contract provides for the
r obiainable, and the prevailing
Gill only the old and worn out
~ cars are placed on southern
VII not apply to the Florida
lat Railway.
1lpfaut The Pullman Conn
AllnsAln the service on the
EKhedule, but the presumption
n 10 the winter their cars will be
niAiIom Jersey City to Knights
Nd eventually when the extern
lhnupleted, 10 Key West. The
EEhedule is not yet known, but
poe will probably prove a correct
|a1 The western schedule has
|Hhsn considered, but next win
Mise the best service ever given.
&shange will affect the buffet de-
lai 81 the Florida East Coast
'giand the buffet in st, Angus
M Be closed. A. w. Porter, man
falhe buffet, will be retained by
'inAn company, and will proba-
assigned to the management OF
heir stores. The parlor car
z Wi also 60 into the service
Pullman company.
aadacsory has been the high
NTeso Of the Florida East Coast
y that patrons of the road may
= change, but the assurance is
"a the Pullman company will
- he nme excellent standard.
SHEEN difficult to secure compe-
anosn for the short winter sea-
,'As's, and this wss a source Vt
!. HonVenisnce and worry to The
n h'st Coast Railway Company
Fallman Company, with their
s.iing in every state, will have
WY IN securing trained en-
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-09-04
Band Concert

Owing to the fact that several mem
bers Of the band are out of town, there
will be no Friday evening band con-
certs for several weeks. Notice will be
given before the next concert.
w. e. TYLANDER,
Bandmaster.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-09-04

Workers will meet next
'lleFnoon at the home Of
Baker for the election Of
'ay other business that
i Is hoped all mem
wv can will be 10 atten-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-12-18
Pleasant Ridge.

Rev. Sword preached an interest
ing sermon here Sunday, also Satur-
day night and Sunday night.
Rache Blankenship who has been
at Greasy for some time returned
home Saturday. .
Mrs. NJ. II. Johns is visiting her
daughter, Mrs, Mcdowell. In Louisa.
Miss Ola Lemaster and Labe and
George Simpson. of Smoky Valley,
attended church here Sunday.
T. H. Burchett, Of Deephole passed
through here Monday On route to
Blaine. .. ...
Miss Nora Alley spent Sunday with
Lily Bradley,
Miss Laura Weddington, Of War
field, is the guest OF her aunt. Mrs.
NJ. H. Johns. g..
Misses Ida and Cora Berry are
visiting their cousin, Miss Neva
Berry, at Yatesville
NJ. Nelson spent Sunday with Jesse
Caudle at Deephole,
Ira Berry and the Ferrel boys are
doing fine job of clearing for
e. NJ. Ramey. 49,.
V. b. Pigg aud Vanton Wellman
visited John Nelson Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-12-18
Adams.

The news reached here last Thurs
day Of the death OF Aunt Julia Spen-
GER Of Ashland. She was good
woman and liked by all who knew
her. The remains We're taken TO Char
ley on the 10th for burial
The family of Mont Hayes has
mumps. Also, Willie Thompson.
Mrs Mary Miller was visiting Mrs.
A. B. Young.
The house Of Green Pack was burn
ed last Wednesday night He is an
honest man and hard worker.
Mr., and Mrs. Lys Kise were visiting
the latter's parents, Louis Thomp-
son and wife, Sunday ..
Misses Beulah and Addie Miller wer
en- Blaine Sunday visiting friends
Mr.. mad Mrs. Mnt Short of Wilbur,
were visiting the latter's mother
last week.
Mrs. Ida Moore, OF Dry Ridge, was
visiting her sister Saturday.
Mrs Lille Adams spent Saturday
night with Waite Miller.
Miss Drucie Moore, who has been Al
tending school at Paintsville, is ex-
pected home soon
Elva Miller spent Saturday night
with Martha Moore,
There will be church at the new
school house the third Saturday night
II each month by Rev. Rice.
c, W Moore was visiting here Sat.
urday and Sunday,
Sheridan Vanhoose was visiting
friends on Brushy Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Hays, who has been quite
sick, is able TO be out again.
John Estep passed down our creek
Sunday. Fl
Charley Moore and John Alley were
at Louis Thompson's Sunday.
d, Thompson was business Wis
ltor at Louisa Saturday.
A. II, Moore was on Meades Branch
Sunday, A Lovely Girl.
I
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-12-18

Corn gathering and digging coal Is
all the go here.
Miss Martha Belle Lowe, of Lowe
Valley, visited her cousins, the
Misses Berry Saturday and Sunday,
George Prince OF Oslo passed here
Monday,
Mrs. Friley, of this place, is very
sick.
Bob and Marion Jordan of Dry
Ridge, passed through here San
day.
I'D Derifield, Of Twin Branch was
Nhere Monday.
Misses Ola Lemaster Martha Belle
Spillman and Nora Alley, Messrs, r,
B. Hutchinson, Labe Simpson, Vlrg
Pigg and Willard Bradley were here
Sunday.
Nobody's Darling,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-12-18
Farm For Sale,

We have farm for sale in Boyd
county, KY, lying on the waters of
East Fork. About 100 acres, and
about so acres Of bottom land, bal
ance in hill land, not rough, all
tendible good soil for corn and
small grain About 40 bearing fruit
trees. Never failing spring and
good well about Z miles from Ashland
and about one mile to a
good pike. Good neighborhood. Build.
ings are very good. Will sell cheap
for cash If sold at once.
Call on or write A. L. Burton,
Louisa, KY, or c. S. Thompson, R.
+. d. No. /, Louisa, KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-12-18
Marvin.

David Gallon is a citizen Of
Shanty Hollow on Cat.
Born, to C. C. Kitchen and wife,
baby girl-number
Levi Rose was he guest Of
Mona Kitchen Sunday,
There will be a Christmas tree at
the Compton school house.
Mrs. Minnie Wright is very low.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spence was
visiting John Howell and wife Sun
day.
Mrs. Burt who has been visiting
her parents In Louisa, has return
ed home.
Willie Berry and Miss Ellen Ber-
ry were here last week. "
Misses Effie and Stella Howell IN.
tertained a number of young folks
at their home Sunday.
Several from this place attended
Church at Green Valley Sunday
Wertie Burton was visiting Miss
Annie Kitchen Sunday.
Misses Ella and Nello Lyons visit.
ed Miss Della and Sophia Penning-
ton Sunday.
Miss Mary Compton was the guest
of her sister Saturday and Sunday.
Born, 20 w. NJ. Crabtree and wife
a girl. christened lnez.
Mrs. Sarah ]. Large has been yer,
sick but is some better.
Cyrus and Lafe Webb and Theo'
dore Hammonds passed up our creel
last Sunday.
A True Loving Girl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-12-18
Notice

Friends aud fellow Democrats.
This is the first office / have cvd
asked Of you. would not be hefcgA
the people OF Lawrence county to
day II were able to work lave
but one arm and a piece OF an arm.
and one leg aud piece OF a leE
have been a taxpayer Of Lawrenre for
y years II the voters OF Iavrence
county will give me the Office a
Jailer will discharge my duty IL
svery respect, and win appreciate 4
more than any man you ever look
ed In the face Of. lie. harmony ana
good wishes prevail throughout.
Yours truly.
.... T.. W. CHAMBERS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-12-18
A Correction.

wish to inform you that your
writer at Matte was badly mistaken
concerning J. NJ Berry selling out. He
has not sold out and has no inten-
ton of doing so, or of moving TO Co
lumbus, o. l wish you would let the
public know that it is false.
Mrs. J. NJ. Berry
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-12-18
Bags & Suit.Cases

Brewn and tan, all leather Cases S.,
&C. $50, $50, IS, $50, 1880, 1850 and
$1,000, Genuine black Walrus Suit
Case SIS. ......- ... ....
Travelling bags that either she or
he would prize highly. tan and brown
feathers. nickle or bronze trimmings,
Sc, $50, $50, 1000, 1850, 1900 and up
tc SIS. Black Walrus Bags, 50. 1l.5O,
SIS, 100 and $2l. Black cowhide bag
mike and gun metal trimmings, 81,
$50, IS, $40, 1850, 1850 and $14.5O.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-12-18
Neckwear & MuffIers

These are gifts that cost little, but
are largely appreciated by every man
and boy. Rich designs in silk four.
ln-hands at soc, s1.OO, $3.50 and M
to $3.50. Bat wings, soc, plain eels
ors and bright designs. Boys four
in-hands, 25c, and soc, Muffelrs and
Refers in the seasons desirable col
urs and styles, s1.OO, $3.50, $500, $3.50
and up to IS: Black, white, pear and
rich self-figured silks.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-12-18
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors for the kindness shown
US through the sickness and death
OF our beloved daughter and sister
Fannie. Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Castle
and family.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-12-18

A big business building at Pikeville,
2wned by Judge J. NJ. York, and
n which he had his law office, was
totally destroyed by fire last Sunday
night, The store room on the first
floor was vacant at the time. An
overturned lamp in Bolts barber
shop was the cause of the fire
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-12-18

Call and see the new line Of
books at Conley's store.-All new
and Just from the press
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-12-18
OUR NEIGHBORS.

Ali Williamson, Inez, Martin coun-
ty; w. NJ. Hale, Inez, Martin coun-
~; P. B. Mccoy, Milo, Martin coun-
ty, are serving on the Federal juries
ut Catlettsburg, this week.