davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-24
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wyche pleasantly
entertained a number of boys and girls
with surprise birthday party in honor
of their daughter, Alberta Belle, Tues
day evening, October 20, 1908 A de-
lightful time was had and a dainty
repast enjoyed.
Miss Smith of Farbury, who is Il
patinent at Brokaw hospital is slowly
improving.
Mr.. Roy P. Williams of n. Center
street is nursing fractured limb,
hurt while engaged in a football game
in Decatur last week.
Casey Brothers are doing a land
office business in their pantatorium
establishment, so much so that they
are compelled to move into a larger
building III order to accommodate the
trade This for itself shows they are
doing uneXcelled work.
The girls and boys of Bloomington
are making arrangements for a Hal
loWe'en party.
Miss Edna Stearles is visiting in
Atlanta this week.
Mr.. Samuel Skinner was in Pontiac
ths week
Mr. T. Scroggins is in Peoria and
Galesburg, accompanied by Milton
Samuels. in the interest of "Hoag
lands Oil of Gladness."
Master Gerald Dickerson is improv-
ing rapidly.
Diphtheria is the rage now.
Let's make the Bloomington news in
teresting by telephoning your news, be
what it may, to SOL, where it will
be gladly received
Master Roy Stevenson, who had
broken arm, will soon be able to use
the fractured member.
Mesdames G.. r. Hoagland and j.
Robinson are anticipating a trip to
Peoria next week.
Girls, take advantage of the cheap
rates and learn to make your own
headgear at Mrs. Chas. Caldwells mil
linery parlor on w. Wood street
Miss Leorah Walker entertained the
Women's club at her home on w. Front
street Tuesday evening.
Elder E. Hall is in Florida attending
a wedding.
Miss Jessie Scroggins is able to re-
sumo her studies at school.
Miss Helen Green is improving rap
idly.
Mrs. r. Calhoun, of n. Center street,
is entertaining her brother, Harry
Sharp, of Jacksonville Mr.. Sharp has
been very i'll and is up here trying to
regain his strength.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-24
A. M. Ministers AS.
signed.

lie IlliuOS ) conference OF Jne
A. M. b church closed it's SEES
sion October 5, at Bloomington
aud the next session will be held
in Mound City. Bishop Shaffer
in his address on Monday mora.
ing said in part, II am anxious
that my peop e become readers,
and 1t is necessary that you read
the daily papers of yodr towns
Every family in Bloomington of
our people should have paper
come to their homes daily. This
is an age when men must read in
order to keep posted and no time
IN the history Of the world did
the daily press mean SO much 10
us. | hope you will d. all IN
your power to in> >pire our people
to live God y lives.
Partial list Of app ,intments.
SPRINGFIELD DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder-Rev E II
COttman
ST Paul, Springfie d--Theo
Price.
st. John. Springfield G. M .
Jones'
Decatur to be supplied.
Champalgn--A II. jackson.
Bloomington-W. H. Baiz.e
Peoria-H W. Jami>on.
Paris-I. S. Stone.
Matloon-P. G Cooper.
Lincoln-W. M. Collins
Mac mb-R. E.iJohnson.
ShelbyvllIe and Tuscola--G
w Bre wer
Pontiac and F.lrbur, J. W
Tiff
Norm Al ard Clinton-S. Straws
Gibson City and O.argA-F. G
Hurd.
PDnkstaff is>ion-J. w Wiley
ST.. Paul, DanvlIle-J. M. Has
sell.
Streator, j. H. Carlson
State Missionary, J, H. Magee.
Rev Jason Bundy was sent to
Edwardsvile in the Quincy dis
trict and Rev. Henry Sine us was
made presiding elder over the
Quincy district,
The Chicago district was trans
ferred TO the Iowa Conference.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-24

mess until she can employ an assistant,
get sub office and do a big business
we want $50 subscribers in Danvile.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-24
Decaturite Commends LIE cturess

Mrs. Emma J. Craddock was a
p easant visitol of Decatur last
week. She was here in the in
terest of The Forum, and also a
book, Of which she is the agent,
Tine Negro in Business
She lectured at Antioch Bap-
tist church. taking the title Of the
book for the subject.
The discourse was good and
she spoke ably on the sub.
ject. She is very much fit for the
work and is ambitions, thinking
that a woman Can do or act in
any line of business as a man,
am much Of her opinion. J. NJ. w,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-24
r STATE TICKET.

Il REPU BLICA n STATE TICK ET.
GOVERNOR
Cha>. S Deneen
U. S. SENATOR
Albert } Hopkins
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
John G. Oglesby
SECRETARY OF STATE
James A. Rose
For Treasurer-Andrew Russell.
STATE AUDITOR
James S Mccullough
CLERK SUPREME COURT
J. McCan Davis
For Member of Congress, Twentieth
District-James H. Danskin
For Members of the General Assem-
bly,, Forty fifth Senatorial District-H.
w. Wilson, Thomas E. Lyon.
For Member State Board of Equali-
E. Snow.
For Circuit Clerk, Morgan County
John A. Rawlings.
For States Attorney, Morgan County
B. A. VanWinkle.
For County Commissioner, Morgan
County-S. A. Bracewell.
For Coroner, Morgan County,. R.
Kirkman.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-24

Mr. and Mrs. James Sims have
to Chicago to reside,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-26

the statements of ga certain German (whom
he does not nancy which involves even high
er estimate Of American expenditure in Eu-
rope Thus we read:
FSpeaking Of this American invasion Of
Europe the Berlin papers calculate at an even
higher figure the aggregate profit accruing to
the nations Of Europe from transatlantic tour
lists. We are told that not less than 100000
Americans cross the Atlantic every season,
and each of them spends abroad about $500,
which amount to total of $210,OOO,OOO The
German writer referred to bases upon careful
statistics his further statement that Ameri-
can ladies leave about 100000 in the tailor
and millinery establishments of Paris; 81 AGO.
900 in other shops, and that American men and
women annually spend at Paris about So ,000,-
600 for souvenirs of various Sorts
The Nuavo Antologia thinks that as a gem
eral thing American travel is Of advantage to
the countries visited The question is dis
cussed as follows:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-26
THE JEFFERSONIAN.

cit has often been asked whether coun-
try is really benefited by the revenue it OBJ
tains from foreign visitors. It is reasonable
to presume that when travellers merely make
their tour a pretext for idle and unrestrained
vagabondage they do no good to the land they
visit. If, on the other hand their tour serves
the purpose Of promoting mutual culture, of
spreading refinement and civilization, of draw
ing different nations into closer brotherhood
and making them better acquainted one with
another, in teaching each people that some
thing is always to be learned from a foreign
err, then, decidedly, travel is good thing, and
quite worth the extravagant expenditure of
money and Of energy which we have record
ed. ''-Translation made for The Literary Di-
gest.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-26

TaylorTrotwood Magazine and Watson's
Weekly Jefersonian. Both one year $500
TaylorTrotwood Magazine and Watson's JEFF
ferson1an Magazine. Both one year 49,. 1925
Worlds Events and Watson's Weekly Jeffer.
sonlan. Botn one year ..................$1.75
Worlds Events and Watson's Jeffersonian
Magazine. Both one year $500
The Travel Magazine and Watson's Weekly
Jetfersonian. Both one year $500
The Travel Magazine and Watson's Jefferso-
man Magazine. Both one year ......$225
Hollands Magazine and Watson's Weekly
Jeffersonian. Both one year $500
Hollands Magazine and Watsons Jefferso-
man Magazine. Both one year .....$225
The Metropolitan Magazine and Watson's
Weekly Jeffersonian. Both one year. $500
The Metropolitan Magazine and Watson's
Jeffersonian Magazine Both one year 1925
Odum Clark's Magazine and Watson's Week
ly. Both one year OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Odum Clark's Magazine and Watson's Jeffer-
sonian Magazine Both one year. ..S1.85
Address
THE JEFFERsoNIAN, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-26
For Sale
Pure PuInott Cotton Seed,

Pure PuInott Cotton Seed
Pure and unmixed. If not as represented re-
turn them at my expense and the price will
be refunded. Prices: $1.0O per bushel: or
ders for over 40 bushels at 80 cents per bushel,
j. e. BRADBURY, JR
Athens, Ga, r. r. D. q.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-26

Napoleon laid great stress upon the supreme
moment He said he beat the Austrians be-
cause "they did not know the value of five
minutes
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-26
PAGE SEVEN
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Voters of the Northern Judicial Or
euit:
announce my candidacy for the office Of
SOlieitor- General Of the Northern Judicial
Circuit, subject to the primary to be held for
that purpose. I assure you that will appre-
oiats your support.
L. D. E'GREGOR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-02
NEW PRIMARY LAW A SUCCESS

VIEW MINI AN LA w "A oOOCEOS.
In view of the large number of
candidates for many nominations ard
the variety and character of the issues
presented, it was inevitable that there
should be some dissat isfaction at the
results of the primary election vote.
Only one candidate could be nominated
by each party for each office to be
hlled, and every contest which in
wolves victory for the winner must in
Volve defeat and disappointment for
the men who lose.
But it is significant of the wide
spread satisfaction with the general
workings of the law that there has
been little bitterness in the contests
Which this first experiment with it's
workings involved. The principle of
majority or plurality rule is deeply
implanted in the minds of the Ameri-
can people as result of more than a
century's experience with represent
alive form of government, and now
mat the majority, or the plurality, as
'ne case may be, has spoken the re-
suits will be accepted as final as they
should be.
1t IS significant, also now that the
primary nominations have been made,
mat there is no talk of boiling the
Nominations of respective parties.
Under the old convention system al
most every nominating convention in
soiVled contests for nominations which
Oeeame so bitter before they were de-
V'ued that the methods resorted to and
we results accomplished engendered a
spirit of party strife and dissension
"alch continued in evidence through
.ne campaign and manifested itself in
He returns from the election which
. y This first experiment with
ue new primary law for state pur-
poses Indicates that it will prove an
saectiVe cure for such party dissen-
Ons'-Spokesman Review.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-02
aridna Builders.

We read OF the heroes of the battle
field. the ocean and various other call
tngs, but there is another class OF men
whose work Is also heroic. but who
are seldom heard of-men who face
death high In the air. They are what
the engineer calls triggers" and are
the creators of the worlds big bridges
and the huge skyscrapers OF American
cities. without their bravery and skill
the towering structures which span
the worlds great rivers and gorges
could not be put together.-Wide World
Magazine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-02

We knew that the nomination of our
friend Cosgrove for governor would
have most excellent effect upon the
country. From UniontoWn there
comes an announcement this week of
the arrival in that up-to- the times
village of Howard Cosgrove Round'
first born son and heir of Editor J
c. Round. The need for toupee is
said to be equally pressing upon this
most recent arrival and the republican
nominee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-02

Rumors are now coming in to the
effect that some of Ankeny's disap-
pointed friends will try to elect one
democrat to the legislature from this
district. These are the usual tactics
Of certain number whose only policy
Is one of rule or ruin, but the bosses
will find they cut little figure in the
present campaign.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-02
PIANO LESSONS.

n Mrs j. c. Jackson, graduate of the
W ~ui'ege OF Music, University of Den
-, 'sl' desires to secure a limited
Ia.l OF students in piano. Mrs.
r aSAson has taken special courses
st .1ef some of the most eminent in
40, ,sOrs In the United States, and
Wiz SSio De pleased to meet and confer
Students. pA00p'
T.l %rs' j. G. Jackson. Id W Main St.
epnone, Black 4O2. Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-02

The stock show of the Inland Regis
tered Stock Breeders Association will
he good place to show that promis-
ing colt or we'll bred calf or pig of
YOURS. The association meets the last
three days of the present month in
Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-02

The republican central committee
will meet and organize for the cam
naicn at Colfax Saturday. The three
Pullman wards are represented on the
committee by Messrs. j. R. Ripley, j.
r Sanborn and E. W. Mccain.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-02

Eastern Washington Jared we'll at
the hands of the people in the recent
primary election, the nominees for
governor, lieutenant governor, U. S.
senator and two of the three members
of the supreme bench, coming from
this side of the mountains.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-02

John Pattison is going to make lots
Of mise between now and election
diav. but after that he can quiet down
ond attend to business again.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-02

AZ advertisements will be continued and
Il" charged for until ordered out.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-02

Securities "a Specially
The Big Sandy news., 1908-02-07
ABERDEEN. s ID

I'm a Big Sandy sirl and your pa
per is a welcome visitor In our home
south Dakota Is a fine country. We
have had a fine winter until now. Jan
30 To relieve any Apprehension as
to his being on deck. Mr.. January
winter was much in evidence yesierda
aud remained 50 through the night
His appearance was first noted by =
few snow flakes yesterday morning
and soon accompanied by many more
until the air was well filled. their
delicate selves being ruthlesSly blown
about by a stiff east wind
which howled fiercely and made the
passers BY euddle into their overcast
collars and congratulate themselves
that they had not been led TO pack
said overcoats away in n 9th halls
because a few caterpiliers have been
observed summing themselves on the
walk. or because general synhioms
of spring had BEEN manifest for some
time past Toward evening the tenn
perature gradually dropped. the wind
continuing TO blow most Of the night.
yeering more TO the north. Reports
were To the effect that the storm vas
general over this part Of the State
Aberdeen Is one OF the leading cities
in the great north west. There are
nine railroads. five wholesale houses,
five hanks and leyeo in population
There seems to BE- lots of money
Ia circulation. but IL don't grow on
bushes Wages are good. tSs.ce 10
iseoc per month for single hand
I do not think ~ want William
Jennings Bryan for candidate for
President. but you want To suppor,
Gov. John A johnson. Of Minnesota
A Big Sandian
The Big Sandy news., 1908-02-07

not eHceed $50 fully covered By in
Surance
Taekeit BroS Of Floyd county. AZ
rived At Wn- cOokseyIs With about
- had Of cattle which thsy disposed
Iof and returned home
AEel HOIbrOOk has q contract for
'cutting thirty cords Of WOOD Al -
ceats = cord for the widow Stewart
Grandma COhurn. as ne stated in
our lAst letrer ss being seiOusly N.
Sa0unbed 70 that drsa1ed disease.
drOpSy. On the 3S1hth of Jaa- she
v1s the mother Of = large and pros
perO1s family. and had a lovely as
position. even in her vorSt hours Of
afflictioa placing her heArt With Hin
that dOesh all things veil To know
ksr v1s 70 love her. Oar los i her
gain she vas q member q rhe Chris
tian church for many ysares and pass-
sd away peacefully
Sunny Jim
The Big Sandy news., 1908-02-07
IN MEMORY

oae more life has fitted and gone
into the great beyona- The i'm
reaper death Is again abrOad In our
community. and has taken from n
our Kind and loving cousin. Ferhs
HAYS Ferba vas born Feb. Is. lsse
departed this life Jan 10. is9S. she
lived a happy and oonfeniei life
until early last September she vas
stricken With that dreaded dissase
consumption. and for five long vesry
months knew not What resi vas. bur
she aid not complain. she sid she
knew that she mus, die. and Gods
viii Be done. she had no fear. uhiis
&c some Of Us death Is a dark an1
fearful monster. TO FerhA il only
means rest. for she has Christ as heT
guide. and with Him Ne ned not
fear. She vas happily converted 70
the religion Of cur Lord Jesus Christ,
several years before she died. and
fron that time on she prayed % God
ts only relieve her Of her suffering
and take her home
Although Ne miss her God Him
self. only knows she vas always
kind and seatie She viii b nisse.
Al home and everywhere
Ferha Vas a kind and loving tauEh-
ter. and In the sick rOon was always
ready and willing TO DO her part
Weep not. father, and mother. sis
ter and brother. for Ferhs. for she
is not dead. she Is just asleep in ,ns
arms % Jesus
II ne. dear friends. wish to nss
with Ferha. ne must live right
On: this life Is sad and treary
The Big Sandy news., 1908-02-07

week.
George Browning Of Long Branch is
cut Peddling-
Dave Thompson Who has been to "
Va. has returned
Cleve RAney makes regular trirs
10 ". c. Nays
David Thompson and Nunoey sas-
sdy were on this creek lAss week.
Dick ODaniel vas bitten By a dog
lsSs week and has to walk with a
0nA
James Mcdowell and Allen Rob
issOa passed here Monday.
Ely Moore ~as on this creek lAss
week
Miss Belle vAnOver Of Gait vas vis-
it.ng her sister here Az week
Bass oreea vas on our ereek Non
dAy.
Eva Ball and Belle vanOver were
visiting Lille Moore THURSDAY
Laura Moore vas visiting Annie
Moore last week
BO-n to Doc Church and wife =
BIN 0Daaiei made a uiV TO
Louisa Monday.
Chatter Box
The Big Sandy news., 1908-02-07
GLESwOOn

Mss Amanda Burke Is On the sieE
Est
Miss Erhel HIIlnaa has Returned
frOn Elliott county
Mss Nellie RAtcliff. Of RnsA. :
charming young hss. las returned u
hsr home after = pleasant visit viii
Miss Eunice HOlhrOok ana friends
". E Rife and Forest TvinAn vis-
tied Taylor HOIhrOok SandAy-
Ms Eva Mccormick las returned
70 IrOntOn. after a visit 10 her par
ents q Dentoa-
Edd Rife. q Y1te<Eille. Is \ las
ant visitor n ". n oues1S
Mss Eliza Gray. Of Elliott county,
l. the pleasant g1est q the family Q:
Dr. A ]. H1lnan
John Evans \ pruspsrO1s farDs-
q TusssyviIle. visited his parents hsi
vesk. NJ. and Ms WA Evans q
S,raight creek
nonas o1sea and Ballard vsSh
eaIlsd On rslativss At DeasDa lAss
week
Amos Stanpsr. q olive Hli. "
ehased a large tract q timber frO1
Buck Ross On BeleAsr B-1neh. for u
purpose q making il into saves and
cross ties.
A beautiful tenant hO1se. the prop
ertv of kirk 01sen. v1s ha6ly eAzag
Cd by fire last week Da1ass vin
The Big Sandy news., 1908-02-07

Prank curran. snsiaesr. \. kn-
cOlezan Feds. Fl. brakeman.
hadly bruised and scAi1ed
GecrEe Iones. blacksmith. am and
rihS brOkea
Fatal proved the test run q a
neSsy oVerhAulsd diakey sasiae.
belOaEing TO The TyEart Fre Brick
Company. for. wAea II jumped TIE
tran rad tracks ard plunged ever
A. enbanknent. Il carried with l,
n death the easineer. Prank Cur
ran. and seriously injured Two oh
erS
The accident occurred Wednesday
Afternoon shout 80. near the Did
iey Morton home. = nile and a half
above Fullerton. Greeaap county,
and about a quarter o. a mile ~
rSgArt nom the brick plant
The Big Sandy news., 1908-02-07

A weak stomach means wax S,om-
>cA nerves always And this Is alsO
one % the heart and Kidneys ns =
pity hat sick ones cOa,inre 10 druk
he stomach or stimulate the heart
,na klaneys Tho weak nerves nol
he oreAns thcmselvos need this heln
rAls explains Why nr SAoopS Re-
slogellve has. and h promptly help
lEg - many slck ones Il Eoes dlr-
es, 10 he eanse a these dlseasrs
r,s, tia vital truth, ana ~ sol1
nv Ne teela Drug o., toel.N ky'
The Big Sandy news., 1908-02-07
GOLDTE

Lille Moore VIA has beea very
ssek IS - better
Eav1rd BAH vas visiting ". c.
Nay FridAy-
Doc cAurrA and ". NJ Moore have
h<ea slsAning - ground
Bm ODaniel Vas O1t With his hax-
ter wagon yesterday
Ned KAzey vas o. Our c-esk las;
The Big Sandy news., 1908-02-07

Milton Eiderman. who Is at Hell
ena. Mont. is enjoying excellent
health. He holds a nice position
there with the Helena Electric Light
& Street Railway Company. Mr.
Elderman went west for the beRefit
OF his health
The Big Sandy news., 1908-02-07

Wiley Queen. Jr.. son Of Rev.
Kerrick Queen. was brought TO the
county Jail Sunday for safe keep
ing. The young man was incarcer-
ated on a lunacy charge tie was
confined in Jail once before on ae-
count Of this afflictiOn Of the mind.
but was taken out by his father BY
giving bond for his safe keeping
The Big Sandy news., 1908-02-07

Ladies. when you 70 TO Hunting
toa. hold tightly 70 your chatelaine,
or hand hAs- Within the past fev
days three attempts have been made
BY negro YOUTHS to snatch bags away
from ladies On the ssreets The hi-
ess occurrence OF the kind hAppened
iE daylight Al the loth street en-
trance to the Fredriek Hotel The
police have a good description 81
The fellow. however. and expect nO'
orly to arrest him. but also oldeI
persons. Who IL is suspected. arr
behind a plan being carried Out b.
the bOyS
The Big Sandy news., 1908-02-07

Phil Koerper. the timer OF Keno
va. had the misfortune to inadvert-
entity step from the back door OF the
upstairs Of his shop this week. fall
ing heavily to the ground. dislocat-
ing his shoulder and suffering other
injuries. He is nov confused TO
his room al home. and is suffering
considerable pain
The Big Sandy news., 1908-02-07

W. T. Cole re,urnsd To Greeuup
after a prOtrActed visit TO Elliott
county. where he had been selling
property. as commissioner. for the
Greenup CoOperage Co. He sosA
one lot OF slaves for sSse and an
osher lot. in Lawrence county. for
sssso7s. While the mill property in
Greenup sold for sssse
The Big Sandy news., 1908-02-07

on SATURDAY one Of the mOss I'm
pOrtAnt coal and timber land deals
made since the beginning of the fla
,snciAl 6es resSiOn in OeiobT last,
xaS concluded in Huntington Sheu
r Randolph Bias. acting for him
sslf and the Adams heirs. joint O~n-
erS Of a large boundary q via hn'i'
in NineO county. sold the whole u
C. Crane & Co. Of Cincinnati. fo'
the price apprOximating s-sea
The tract in question Is situatet
on Pigeoa Greek. near the oeatrs'
section of Mingo. and Is Areeiy vir
gin foress os poplar and oSk. Will.
Al the sane tine il contains a num-
her of valuable SEAMS Of ooal
The Big Sandy news., 1908-02-07

The row over the Judgeship Of
Boyd county has been settled by the
appointment Of W. A. CHM The
fight is settled bun the hard feelings
have not been sOotheL
The Big Sandy news., 1908-02-07

Mrs. James DueAn. wife Of a
Huntington bArkeeper. committed
suicide saturday night BY taking car
bolie aeid The cause Os her rash
act is suspected TO have been haa
health. she and her husband lived
in the BrOh-NoSSman fats. one q
the fashionable apartment buildings
Of the city on Third avenue. Just b.
Icw NintA street
The Big Sandy news., 1908-02-07
OUR NHIoHHoRs.

Mrs. Henry weddington. of At
Gay. who has been the guest of her
SIN at Logan for several months
has returned home.
The Big Sandy news., 1908-02-07

The wife OF Charlie Ferguson. Jr.,
died at her home on Wilson's creek.
near Wayne. Sunday The deceas-
ed was a daughter Of F. NJ Booth
The Big Sandy news., 1908-02-07

Grippe Is susspa
n With prsvsnuo
arsPly ssAse4 To
.ltA ,he.e little
Tablets Is surely
Preyeu,ios eOusa
laxative. nothing
Pneunoaia vOs
eariy colds u
Also GOD for e
bon. - ,abls,s.
Il boKes 5 81
DruE ca. Louis
The Big Sandy news., 1908-02-07

HR is an up-sO-aa,e suit or over
cat you want. 50 to LOar 4 Burke
The Big Sandy news., 1908-02-07

When vs ,AlHk Of tAs
Of the many mlssins
many vacant shAirs
III AsAYeE cur tnil
eoass We yin rsIsu
ard there vin b
OF dying /
Jeesy and