davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23
New Wsv of Touqhenino.

In novel method of TOUCHING lately
brought out, the metal treated is
placed in closed retort with small
quantity of mercury, the retort is sub.
jected to pressure, and as it is heated
to a point below melting temperature
current of electricity is passed
through the metal. Besides increased
toughness, greater resistance is given
to corrosion by sea water and other
agents. The hardening is especially
adapted for iron and steel, but is
claimed to be useful for other metals
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23

For years / was
weak and run down,
could not sleep, my
limbs swelled and
the secretions were
troublesome; pains
were intense. ] was
fast in bed for four
months. Three doc
tors said there was
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23

no cure for me, and l was given up
to die. Being urged, used Doan's
Kidney Pills. Soon l was better, and
in a few weeks was about the house,
well and strong again
Sold by all dealers. so cents box.
Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23
Be a Gentleman.

Thou shalt be gentleman" was
the amendment to the ten command.
ments proposed by President Harris
Of Amherst. but II they were all kept
perhaps the amendment would not be
necessary.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23
SWEET THINGS.

Maude-How do look in the water,
dear?
Mabelle-Best ever-when your fig
ure is totally immersed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23
Very True.

Il wonder there Is so much talk
about flying machines"
why shouldn't there be?"
because it is such soar subject
Just now"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23
The Revolving Cat.

Little Susie has always been deeply
interested in mechanical toys, and
numbers several among her choicest
possessions. Recently the family cat,
having apparently eaten something
which disagreed with her, began a
mad race around the room, leaping
chairs, diving under sofas and turning
somersaults. Susie's mother, much
frightened, seized her small daughter
and mounted a convenient table. But
Susie remained unscared. Clapping
her hands in glee, she shouted, Wind
her up again, mamma; wind her up
again!"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23
RED-RoUNp FOR MONTHS.
Hope Abandoned After Physlcians'
Consultation.

Mrs. Enos Shearer, Yew and Wash
ington Sts., Centralia, Wash, says:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23
Dads Dilemma.

81 see your girl has beau"
YES" said the damsels father,
"and | don't know just how to handle
the mutt Shall | be friendly with
him, and lose my dignity; or shall l
hold myself aloof and be considered
an old grouch?"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23
HAZY.

Publisher-The third chapter in this
manuscript is so blurred l can't make
it out.
Authorizes; that is where l used
London atmosphere. That is the fog,
you know.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-23

THE JOHN CHURCH COMPANY,
The One Price Piano House Cincinnati. o.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

= Ats,utM stAra.ic

Measrs. Editors: Sine. you pub
lished your article In your paper
some time ago about my pasture. I
have had so many letters In regard
10 pasture ifat | kindly ahk spac. In
your columns. AN IL would be inpos-
slble for me In answer NIL III. letters,
As summer In ON. do not care tn
hire u stenographcr tn do this. The
FIRST thing To bc considered In n pas
ture is It's convenience. The second
thing 10 be considered ~ that tn.
land planted 10 pasture should be
permanent. for no one can have a
pasture by changing his land. The
third thing To be considered In that
In the lower South the foundation
should be Bermuda grass.
Two Good Ways tn Start u Pasture.
There are two ways OF getting 4,
started. One In by piowing up sod
with shovel. throwing IT In your
wagon. hauling II To the land To be-
planted. with say turning piow
laying the land OF In three-foot
rows. driving your wagon In the
field. dropping the sod about three
feet apart. pressing on 1t with your
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

MwaaTa. Edisora: wo have som.
PIN. woods clay land tha, NO have
been considering for planting IN
some kind of graas for hay. W,
would isko tn plant Il In timothy.
but IL wc could got some other kind
of sraaa that would pay better. ".
would plan, that. We want 10 plan,
for commercial purposes. To bale and
sell IL. and would very much like
your opinion aa to what In the best
grams. How IN II best planted. what
Kind of fertilizer In beat and In what
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

foot To max. II frm. You can do
,hia In act weather when you cannot
do anything else. and at any season
when II In we, and The weather II
not cold, or. aeoond. You can Row
tho land with III. seed. II you will
MAX. "a nice Heed bed and plan, from
tho middi. OF May TO tho middle of
July. would prefer about Juno
frnt, You can Sc, seed and learn
III. amount io SOW per acr. from
your seed man.
4 stiii isctt~r Way.
think n better idea In either of
the abos. plans would be To make
rows about nine feet apart OF n.r-
mnda: then In the fall make two
beds between. sowing on one bed
white clover and on th. other bur
clover. To this In III. lime land belt
Of Mississippi would add blue grass.
! want to Impress nil who may read
this article. not To over pasture their
land. and not to- expect too much un-
I'll the pasture IN fully set. | make
the assertion that there In no land
that viii pay 10 we'll In Mississippi
az good pasture land we'll cared for
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18
Editorial Answer:

Editorial Answer: Ton for ..
Bermuda has as much feeding valna
as the best timothy. II Is more ar,,
able TO pine woods land. II Ia uar.,
ly propagated by transplantinr ~.
roots. which can be done almost AM
time except during the coldes,
months. This method is not mora
expensive than using seed. which ara
high I'm price. Sod Is shaved OF ona
or two inches thick. cut In pIece.
about an inch square. and one piece
is dropped about two feet each wav
Each piece is stepped on and crowd.
ed into tho soft ground as dropped
The soil will have to be fairly soft
To make this method practical. When
the ground is hard. one man can
make small holes with one stroke n
hoe. while a second drops the biu
nf sod and covers them with his
foot. One man can drop and cover
with his feet enough TO plant an
acre per day. II the land In In the
right condition. II is needless 10 say
that the land should be worked down
smooth. 10 that hay-making machin-
cry can be used. II Bermuda sod
canno, be- got near home. It would
be advisable TO advertise for some
one who would supply the sod.
II IL likely that growing Japan
clover tlespcdcsa) along with the
Bermuda would improve the soil
moro cheap than would the appli-
cation OF fertilizer. and Japan clover
makes very good hay. Bur clover.
which grows during the cooi periods
of the year. would also improve the
soil. but II not good hay plant. X
shc vines were left on the land. they
might reduce the value Of the hay.
II there were stock enough 10 eat Oh
most OF the bur clover. the clover
would give good returns In that way
and would enrich the soil for the hay
plants. by storing atmospheric nitro
gen In tho soil.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18
u. MA 0AZIME
:? FREE

s~ad no snoe~y. Just 20
uAsns and A3dfvaa a14 -
1wtu sSnd you . coDy o4 90
ncw AAIastne tall OF 0oos
4 eastn9 articles and lnfoGn9
|ttou. u vtil appsAi 10 yogL -
| matter where yc0 afo g
|whssv .ycu may b. u 20 -
DISSATISFIED with your peooone
lposissco: u you want 70 0Gvo
TO . 9ew aerstoa OF ~ 60
lsry; II you have a1ytA1l9 u
sell o. 10 ycu want % -
|you wM dnd last veaf -
want TO know about .
[helpfnl pA4ve and q Wuol 80
|you . cSus. Just . teeloe ~
|tn4 tor u wf1 bring tt. peoY4
ed that ycu mens1oo -
kind OF Z 61stpess 70 -
sire. cs what stae tASD -
are searching Tor and y y14
|asAts yoa wish 10 iocato. -
tell sis what you want -
send the Magazine freq o9W
20 people whc give us tnle
formation. II you vons u
buy . farm or 6ustnese -
where. II you dcslse 10 moye
to another state or city. VI
|as once and toll us what -
want and where ron went
and let us send ycu N
our elegant ~ MagAItne. ~
|dresa Leonard Dasbynn
ltnc.. Dspt. - Rochsstes. N.ss
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

Yields Good Farming and Frequent
Cultivation.

Messrs. Editors: Seeing so much
recently in your columns and In 9TH
er Southern farm papers. relative to
the Williamson Method OF growing
corn. we cannot longer forbear Offer
ing our view along this line. Permit
me to say in the outset that we think
the stunting process as advocated Is
all wrong and will prove detrimental
to the corn-growing interests OF the
South, which should be increased
rather than diminished. This is.
however. with all due regard with
the opinions of others to the con-
trary.
Here. In West Tennessee. the
stunting process has been practiced
this year almost exclusively---i1o,.
however, from a matter OF choice,
but from the fact that weather con-
ditions have been such that the crop
could not be worked. The result Is.
we have the sorriest prospect for
a corn crop. since the grea, drouth
of 1874. To my mind. tho idea of
s,un;ing young corn In order to
make a good yield. IN contrary TO
good sound reasoning. If this the
DRY OF s;un;ing corn In correct. why
not stunt every other plant or the
colt. calf. pig. lamb. and kid. for the
best results. Here. our soil being
naturally rich. wc use no commercial
fertilizers: and know corn given
rapid. shallow cultivation will make
far greater yields than when II In
siunted: and wc feel sure that II
those who are prac,ic!ng tho VIII
Hanson Plan In tho South would
prepare n neid. divide II. treating
one-haif by tho Williamson Plan and
giving the other half rapid. shallow
cultivation. using tho same quantity
of fertilizer on each. 1t would take
but one trial 10 convince them that
the latter method In far tho best.
OWN. 10 tho continued rains.
there was not hill OF corn planted
on tho ciorerda!c Stock Farm this
year nntil May i5th. and planting
was not completed unill June 18th.
The frs; planted has been cultivated
up 10 this date. juno 1sth. aso
times: and missed ono cultivation
owing 10 being 40 vet. and will DO
cultivated one time more. All tho
working has been with harrow and
sprinE-tooth cuisivators. working tho
A
half inches deep: and tho corn looks
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

and pastured with the proper KIND
of stock. have no patience with
the man who says, II want a pas
ture"; and turns out the poorest he
has. does not give this a dog 8
chance, never plants seed OF grass.
opens his mouth wide and says:
"Stock-raising will not pay In the
South"
More Pasture. Live Stock. and Land.
Building Needed.
Suppose you would turn out n
piece OF land. and say you wanted n
cotton or corn crop. and never plow
and never plant seed: what kind
of crop would you expect7 I make
the assertion. Mississippi has no, one
sheep where she should have one
hundred, and not one hog where she
should have four: but that shc has
one hundred dogs where sho should
not have one. We need more pas
turc. better pasture. more cattle.
better cattle; more sheep. better
sheep: more hogs. better hogs: more
good marcs TO bring good mule colts.
more stout horses to pull tho plow
deeper In preparing our crops: fewer
race horaca Ia gamble on and eat up
tho corn that tho animal ahould get
that produces It. We need To come
to "A common-scnso view Of tho mat
ter: build up our lands. instead OF
washing them away: have more and
better 1.-Two stock. that does not wait
,o hear tho I o'clock whistle blow
ssm ears TO hear tho 9 O'Clock whistle.
with III. better pasture. this stock
w!li have done a days work for It's
master ere tho o'clock whistle
blows. iic down In casr. and bid !tA
master do tho aanc aud not worry
about labor troubles. while his land
grows richer and richer. Try IL
Keep books on II. kno~ what you
are doing. and dont sueaa a, II.
And Every Farmer should Help Ex.
terminate tho Cattle Tick.
Mc@A~alsTt nhls" Win Ahoa1 VINO
arc working to set rid of tho Texas
fever tick. Mississippi has at last
swung into llac with the United
Ssa,ca Department OF Agriculture
and other Southern ssascs. by enact
sax a Iaw for tho eradication OF tho
tick. While IL wlll take a long tim.
so do II. II can be- done. aud certain.
iy all sto~k men should aid tho con-
aItusca authorities In all ways po~-
sshlr. With better pasture. better
stock. and III. tick crsdicatrd. wc
~ill be more prosperous and happier.
u. A. SAUNDERS.
"a. "a, -.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

fine now. but what the yield will be
cannot yet be foretold.
Last season corn planted May 23rd
and given similar cultivation made n
yield of over seventy-five bushels per
acre: and with our years OF similar
experience. we are pretty we'll estab-
lishcd in the belief that thorough
preparation and rapid. shallow culti-
vation Is the proper way to make
corn-~not only in Tennessee. but
wherever corn Is grown: and we
should have To bc cited very strongly
before we could be converted to the
stunning method OF corn growing.
Success TO The Gazette. which IN one
of tho very best farm papers that
Gomez 10 our desk.
H. G. DAVIDSON.
Obion. Tenn.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

quantities should 1t be put dov,,
+. T. B.
Summit. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

Editorial Comment: Those who
think they are wasting time by put
ting go much work on corn when
they cultivate It only two or three
times should note tha; the corn
planted on Clorerdale Stock Farm
May i3th had been cultivated fvc
,imca by June 2sth. Tha, ts Ave
times In foriy-cishs days from plant
Ing. or abou, once 10. every nine and
one-half DAYS since planting. II may
hc noted. further. tha, because II had
been 700 wrt one cultivation had
been n,isard In these foyty-cighs
daya With elk CIVILIZATIONS. the
number that would hay. been gtvcn.
planting. 1, would have becn at tho
average rate Of ono cultivation for
every eight days since planting. This
corn In En!nE in hc cultivated ono
time more, In this connection. II
should hc considered that corn plant.
cd on this same farm May s3rd of
last year. and given asmiia. cult!sa-
ton. made yield OF over seventy
Ave bushels per aero without fer
,ilisrr. That Tho land was good goes
without saying: aud. IA might bn cx.
pec,ra. this sscld was on a ,hr.r.u.
stock farm. Ono NOR. point. All
tho working was done w!sh a harrow
and spring-toosh cplsivasnr that did
not al any ssmn work Tho ground
over ,wo and ono-hait inches deep
wo must conclude that tho William
son s,nn;lng scheme In not necessary
in good ylcid and that many. in~x-
pensive workings OF tho crop viii
carry corn 10 rapid and fruitful dc.
yclopmcns.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-05-08

base IT. II love for a maid will not
make man see the foolishness of
sin and abandon Il altogether, love
Coz a wife will not help him in the
slightest degree. Love is powerful
sdmulant. 1t appeals 10 the body,
mind and soul OF a man and bids him
strive for the best. 1t rouses his
ambition, it urges him to industry,
Il wakens in him a passion for the
noble and beautiful in life. II under
the press and with the help of such
emotion he does not turn at once
with disgust from whatever evil has
been in his past life, there is no hope
for him. Corruption has taken hold
OF him; sin is so inherent that the
inspiration Of love cannot save him,
nor anything else save the chastise-
ment Of God.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-05-08
MATTE.

MATTE.
wish 10 correct mistake in the
News in regard To the Decoration on
Nay 30. 1905, conducted by the X.
G. Il. and |. o. o. +. They are to
leave the hall at 1880 a m, go to
the Wesley Moore graveyard, from
there TO NJ. B. Thompson's grave
yard and from there TO Isaac Berry
grave yard on Rich creek, to be
there about 10 a. m. The rest OF
the program is correct as printed.
There is considerable sickness in
our community. Mrs, Bill Hays is
very sick. also. Mrs, Joe Moore and
NJ A!;sss s. Wan Justice are very low with
consumption. Also, VIM. Berry, son
OF w. 7. Berry, is very low with some
disease. Aunt Sarah Fraley is very
low at this writing.
Rev. Gilbert Miller was on our creek
recently
S. II. Burton and John Osborn. Of
Cordell, were ON our creek recently.
Farmers are planting a pretty large
crop this season. Corn being so scare
has given some scare
Al Hayes is visiting his son VIM.
Tom, Hays is visiting his brother
William, at this place,
There MAS been several cases OF
mumps ons our creek, but all are get
ting betterA
Hubbard Moore. of Portsmouth. O..
is visiting his father ]. 7. Moore, al
this place.
Two Boys.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-05-08

o. shpt'pt yet done blowing
bnued IA tbf done burning their
Antu fof esa
cen opened l,on. attended court
sshIs prevent
JON sailing waiting home folks
nIesIred. n
e has been organized
ma IL nicely.
THAT Green Jordan
livMaHtar cf,,,i are married, Rev.
odge 81 Haas
No. "a, ma, lness OF only three
sIs All ,ksey died last Sat
'lhlnh oSf line years old and
lnd lhiot gobr lit'le boy for his
'rimo,hl, >, q. eayed family we
leMaad.. ~ a. not, as those who
oiend for Clarence has
In vo,, and death never
m ~ VI has been on the
ten Perry .al days past
lpuie - and wife visited
loi;O( X Z inday.
hn ~ lodge has been or
M large number
III HEAring Illness with tu-
NIL t=EEs BERTHE Frasher ted
!. IsyVA She was consistent
XII mi she bore her suffering
Y A ur She often talked
B1'En - her friends who had
\ - ! bind left unmlstakable
Push" tel faith in Jesus. She
h ~ 1f Dst In the family bur-
Va await the resurrection
workin uIhe will be crowned
\ h ~ eaity and reign forever
al,,V OF teat died on the rugged
!, 'eo togeNns Of the world, Sine
~ en1ucky. nd ane host of
NJ, s,uperinten lends to mourn their
- 'o'ntnent loss ls heavens gain
~ not alread we extend our deep
~ ~ Presidet and may they never
q = catalo IS Of her who said,
~ yOu A., 1t /,
IS, 'Al'epu aVep
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-05-08

WEBBvILLE.
The Independent Order Of odd
Fellows had a great celebration here
Yesterday The Il, X. railroad brought
up from GGrayson and Willard over
100 people, there were four hundred
people here, and many good speeches
were made, and a very interesting
feature was recitation by Miss
Lea Hall, Had a nice dinner in the
bail aud all report general good
time.
Lindsey Lester and S. w. Graham
OF Tusco!a, were here on business.
A, L. Hicks, Of Hicksyllle, was
here today.
W. II. Marker, Sam Roberts and
John $. Martin came in today and
were calling on our merchants.
w W. Keller has purchased %
head Of nice steers TO Craze.
Mr.. Goodman Of the Gilbert Grocery
Co, was here today
DR. $. r glastonbury came from
Blaine with fine pair OF horses on
his way To Grayson.
Colby glastonbury says he viii be
glad when leap year is ended.
Sam Sheppard has rented and mo
ed into the DR.. Thompson property,
purchased year ago from L. II. d.
Webb.
J. W Rucker, our faithful depot
agent, has been on the sick list.
Edwin Webb has returned from
Boyd county. where he has been
visiting.
q. W. Perkins, OF Cherokee. made
a business trip to Greenup this week.
G, W. Green, representing Crump &
Field, is here.
Mr. Holhrooks. II Blaine, Is here.
HAr'rn Woods lde business trip
10 Bells Trace last week.
Miss Dora Woods. our enterprislng
milllner, has put in nice line OF
POST cards.
7. L, Green has moved to his old
home on Glen Branch.
], :. Long says farming is the prop
er occupation He is clearing. fenc-
Ing and getting his farm in nice shape
Nit Perkins has resumed bust
ness at Canteryille.
L. ], Webb has been in Elliott coun.
" this week,
Several OF our boys are returning
from Louisa, where they have been
attending court,
The handle mill will start up Mon
day after an idleness OF several weeks
Pit.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-05-08
Many women Praise This Remedy.

II you have pains in the back, uri-
nary, bladder or Kidney trouble, and
want a certain, pleasant herb cure
for woman's Ills, try Mother Gray's
Australian-Leaf. It is a safe and new
er falling regulator. At druggists, or
by mail so cts. Sample package free
Address. The Mother Gray Co. Leroy
New York.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-05-08
To Break New Shoes Always.

Aliens Foot-Ease, q powder. 1t pre-
vents tightness and Blistering, cures
Swollen, Sweating, Aching feet, Al
all druggists and shoe stores, Csc
Sample mailed free. Address, A. S.
olmsted, Leroy, N Y. 22-4t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-05-08
To Timber Men.

All who have II inch handle stock
on hcnd arc requested to deliver
same to the mill at Louisa at once,
as we will quit buying same. But
win continue TO buy 80 inch stock.
Huntington Handle Co.
]. K. Written, Agent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-05-08

See the beautiful line of new
spring shirt waists, silk and washa-
bic. wolfe skirts. and many other
kinds. A complete line of ladies'
muslin underwear Just arrived.
Justices Store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-05-08

A powder for tired, aching, swollen
feet We have over 10000 testimon-
ials. Trial package free by mail
Address, Allen s. olmsted, Leroy, N.
Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-05-08

" peapa one Of our most
Nj Co. waaiers. was Louisa Wis.
or AZ
col 2 anehsrts family win soon
man Nay -sssF. hc.a.s.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-05-08
Wanted. Timber and Coal Lands

We want for operation, develop
ment and investment, good tracts of
timber, coal or other mineral lands,
large or small. Engllsh-American
Syndicate, Box 60, Cleveland, Ohio
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-05-08

well-fitting. stylish Spring Cloth.
ing for men. young men and boys at
Loar & Burke's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-05-08
Dan Fairyiew

Is a fine young Jersey male from tn
Hartman Stock Farm. Notice is
hereby given to owners of cows who
wish to improve their milk stock
One dollar in advance for service. At
d. NJ. Jones farm on Lick Creek.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-05-08

Tailor made suits. Fit guaran-
teed. Give me your order. W. D.
Pierce.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-05-08

gls Hutchinson, who has
some time, is better.
ate at Pleasant Ridge
md. was quite a sue
llie and Locke Damron
Ar make b. and attractive young
and visit their aunt. Mrs
ny Otn, Of Princess, KY, in
Urn on nre.
IN N Mrs John Frazier very
y Entertained number of
'. al dinner recently.
Meek had the misfortune
NN,nln her arm, which has
1ucY great deal Of suffering
Moilett. OF the Alger
- catlettsburg, Is the guest
ha. Mrs, Matilda Meek
AW- Roberts was a business
"a Louisa yesterday.
NJ Asr Pigg. OF Busseyyille,
on relatives at Madge.
n Nolie. Nora and Birdie
IA m snded tho pie-mlte at
Vii 1ge,
Z, bradley and Miss Ellen
hrsr ent the day very pleas
hT Mss Dora Johns Sunday
suns soara, Christian Minis
ted Gsfh at the Pleasant ridge
4 II o'clock. Everybody
III hon,1shan. Of smokey Valley,
~. N as Of his uncle Jepp Meek
and 'pkin ssool was orggfile4 at
viii r April q.
A rantha ard Hanna Mel
WIKI near sting their sister, Mira
and a See o. Of LATHE Bl.lue
mad osacr Clarkson won the prize
u owe best and most delicious
cues use fe-mite saturday
beIle Roberts Is visiting her
h William salmons, OF
4 = ~ was a business yisi-
rinse saturday
u peapa one Of our most
Il M Co. waaiers. was Louisa Wis.
or At
col 70 ahehsrts family viii soon
mae May s,,F. hos.
a.. ~ - nnn.hnn,Ia
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-05-08

Fresh Bread at sulllvan's,