davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
conditions Az. All Riuht.

New York. oct. s.-Charles F.. Geh- ring. organizer Of the Civic Alliance. and m"irb+fs Of its executive compiit- tee voted unanimously early today to accept cnnt.tiaps as laid down by Hearst Behring annmmced that he would begn the .citcu.atiuu of nom- natinE frtltibus today.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
Gym Has Youthful Female Burglars.

Lynn. Mass. Oct. S.-Against Miss Airnie May Stone. lG years old. thr pc:ice ludg. charges of uumhrr os hufiariss eNtrHdins over tNu months. She was arrested b. State Ohirer Sta ues F. Burkes todaY ft k claimed tlat Mise Stone Is responsible Cor rJl- .ttJiss of dwelling houses from which is aelry valued at $1000 was taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
Wrestlins Promoters Arrested.

Seattle. Wash, Oct. Slack Carroll, the wrestling promoter, for a long time Frank Gotch's manager: Bert Warner Of Minneapolis, middiewfight wrestler, and Vim Harris of Spokane were ar rested at Curfew Wash. today charged with being members of the Naybrsy gang of wrestliiix and foot Face cylinders recently indicted at Omaha and Council Bluffs,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
Stabbed In Fiaht ovsr a erap eame.

Danbury, Conn. oct. s.-During q fight over q crap game on the fair grounds today man giving his name as FuBgee and his home as Water bury. was stabbed in the back by a cQlored man known as Four Hun dred.'' who was running the game. The injured mans wound is not considered serious. His assailant made his es- cape.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09

Paris, Oct. S.-Some of the French bishops. following up a more militant policy have introduced into the cate ehisms the obligation to vote only for themselves to the defense of religious interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
Earthquake shoeks in Georgia.

Dalton. Ga. Oct. S.-Two distinct earthquake shocks were fclt here ahort o'clevk this moaning. acconlTariei ty a. hcewing sound. Houses were shaken throus bout the town. but no damage is reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
Steamer Asho~e oH Atlan,ie ci,v.

Atlantic City. N J.. oct a.-At f15 this muruine the Island Beach lie saw ing station reports . steamer ashore. of the vessel.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
Many sIueiackets Remained.

Many DluSJaCkerS hemalneo.
 Just how many of the bluejackets re- mained in the city for one reason or another is matter of official knowl- edge only, but it is reported that two hundred men from the British ships failed to turn up for duty. Of the Frenchmen it is said that only three out of the 2,500 sailors stayed behind. Fleet officers remained to search for the men. of both sqaladrons. When the British squadron visited New York several years ago it lost 300 men. English sailors have many friends here and in addition the lure of American wages sometimes proves irresistible.
 Inflexible Weighs Anchor Today.
 The great slate gray Infexible, con fident of her speed, remained at her anchorage tonight, giving the other three vessels Of the British squadron the Argyll, Drake and Duke of Edin- burgh-nearly twenty-four hours hand leap. She expects to weigh anchor to- borrow afternoon and under escort of -he. Connecticut, Vermont and Kansas of the Atlantic fleet will steam out of port.
 Rear Admiral F. D. Hamilton, hoist ing his flag on the Drake. commanded the British squadron which left today. Admiral of the fleet. Sir Edward Sey- mour, will leave on the Inf1exible, and it is probable that his ship will try for new transatlantic record on the run to Gibraltar.
 But Few of the Visiting Armada Nok
 Here.
 The French squadron consisting of the battleships Justice Verite and Liberte, in command of Contre Admiral Le Ford, got away a little earlier than the British ships. The departure of the six big foreign fighting machines today leaves but few of the fifty odd vessels which made up the Hudson Fulton celebration armada. and by next week the Hudson, which has been un- der the shadow of hundreds of big guns, will begin to resume its normal appearance.
 Germans Sail Next Week.
 The German white squadron here took on coal and provisions today and will probably sail early next week, as will the Italian cruisers and Mexican cruiser.
 The last of the festival fleet to de- part will be the Dutch cruiser Utrecht.
 Parting Salute or 21 Guns.
 In giving their farewell today the Britons outdid the French in the mat ter of extreme courtesy While inter national politeness by no means re- quires it. all three of the English cruisers fired parting salute of twen- ty-one guns as they passed Governors Island. Old Castle Williams, somewhat surprised at the extreme cordiality of the English, fired twenty-one for each vessel in return. The French had pre- viously passed out in silence. In view of unconfirmed reports here that cer- tain French officers were dissatisfied over the treatment they received dur ing the Hudson Fulton celebration and that the failure of the French war ships to salute in parting was due to pique, an officer on Governors Island said that the salute was an extra cour- tesy by the British rather than any omission by the French.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
Condensed Telegrams

A Prolonged prouth Was Broken a. Hutchinson, Kan, by rainfall cf-an inch and a quarter. The rain was general throughout southwestern Ken Sas.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09

Two Million Dollars in Gold was en- gagged Friday by the Yokohama Specie bank for,shiDment from the sub treas ury to Japan via San Francisco. This brings the total gold shipments from the United States to Japan since the first of the year to s20,000, ,OO0
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09

Ernest Baker of Silver Lane, Burn side, Conn, fell from a staging on storehouse and was seriously injured. MT. Baker fell distance of 15 feet and struck his knee on rock The kneecap was badly broken. He was taken to the Hartford hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
Festival Ships
 Leave New York
THREE EACH OF THE BRITISH
 AND FRENCH VESSELS.
MANY BlUEJAcKETs DESERT
Two Hundred from the English cruis-
 CTS Remained Behind-onIy Three
 Men of the French Stayed.

New York, Oct. S.-Six of the great foreign men, -war-three British ar mored cruisers and three French bat tleships-put out to sea through the Narrows just at dark tonight, leaving behind a substantial number of their
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09

The Epidemic of Cholera which for a time last week threatened to be- come general Tn Seoul. Korea, has abated, and the disease is believed to be under control.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09

sas.
 Dstachments of the Spanish expedi- tionary forces in Morocco Friday with out incident occupied Cape Tres Dor cas, which has been in possession of the Moors.
 The Epidemic of Cholera which for a. time last week threatened to be- come general Tn Seoul Korea has abated, and the disease is believed to be under control.
 Two Million Dollars in Gold was en- gagged Friday by the Yokohama Specie bank forsshiDment from the sub-trcas- ury to Japan via San Francisco. This brings the total gold shipments from the United States to Japan since the first of the year to s20,OOO, ,OOO
 Ernest Baker of Silver Lane, Burn side, Conn, fell from a staging on a storehouse and was seriously injured. Mir. Baker fell a distance of 15 feet and struck his knee on a rock. The kneecap was badly broken. He was taken to the Hartford hospital
 The Largest Increase of capital stock to be noted at the Pennsylvania state capitol in a year was entered by the John Wannamaker company of Phila- delphia yesterday. It increased its capitahfrom s1O0. 0Be to s7,6O0,O00. The company was incorporated last spring. The state receives a fee of S24,666 on the increase.
 Fire of an Unknown Origin late yes terday destroyed the home of Thomas ThOrp of Haddam Neck, Conn.,, now in Trenton. N. J. sThe house was oc- cupied by John c. Wilkes, superintend- ent for the Eureka Mining company. and the fire took place during his ab- sence. The loss will be between 5000 and S4,000, partly covered by insur- ance.
 Nearly One Third of the Residents of Andover, N. B.. are suffering from typhoid fever, and the epidemic has become SO wledspread that there are but very few houses which do not con . tain case of the disease Out of a population of not quite 300 there are nearly 100 typhoid cases. The cause of the contagion is attributed to i'm pure water.
 The Eel Added Another to his string of victories by winning the 200 pace in two heats from Baron Whips and Aileen Wilson at Lexington. Ky. Fri day. The gray horse from Canada was in good form and neither of the other two could head him at any stage Of the two trips around the track Aiieen Wilson broke at the head of the stretch in both heats and gave Baron Whips second money
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09
ste.mshin Arrivals. 2

At Genoa, Oct. 5: Europa, from New York; Oct. &: Cretic, from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-09

Dstachments of the Spanish expedi- tlonary forces in Morocco Friday with out incident occupied Cape Tres Dor cas, which has been in possession of the Moors
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
KsnOVa, W. Va.

Little Miss Anna Louise Caldwell,
daughter OF Samuel Caldwell, has
been sick for several days.
Willie and Charley Williams, grand
children of Mr.. and Mrs. ], c, Rice,
are contemplating a visit to their
great grandfather, John p Rife, Of
Vessie, Ky.
Miss Jennie Rice is contemplating
visit to Mr., and Mrs. John T. Rife,
Of Normal, KY ..:.....a. r.. .
Miss Lucy Willis is expecting to
return to Kings Mills. o., about the
second of June.
Covel Lambert remains very i'll.
Joe Willis, ST. has been cooking
on the \. & W. camp cars for the
past week, but is now home.
Miss Nellie Brown went to New
Haven, w Va, with her father n
few days ago. .....
Misses Rachel and Matte Brown
and Jennie Rice went to Camden
Park Thursday and Friday nights ior
commencement. .
Miss Mary F. Williams, formerly
Of Kenova, is in very poor health al
! Kings Mills, o,
Jake Rice and Gene Hood were
callers at Ashland last week.
John c. Rice was a business caller
/ at Eeredo last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wayne Ferguson were
/ In Huntington last Sunday
Mrs. J. c. Rice was calling on
/ Mrs. S. Caldwell Sunday.
They are building a large chemica
plant here in Kenova, and lumber l.
being placed on the ground.
/ Kenova is going to have stee
plant to employ 500 men,
A box factory is being built here
They voted Saturday on bonding tn
town to pave the streets, and Il
carried 9 10 /. Valley Girl.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
Obituary..

Mrs. Effe Rayburn, wife of Robt.
Bayburn, and daughter OF J. II. o.
Daniel. was born May l., 1874, de
parted this life May i, 1909, aged
8, years and : DAYS. She was con-
Ier,cd when young and lived a de-
voted Christian until her death.
She leaves A mother, husband,
and seven children to mourn the loss
of all Obedient daughter, loving
wife and tender mother. But they
do not mourn as those that have no
hope. She has gone to join her
father, brothers and sisters and 20
be with the angels.
She was loved and honOred by all
who knew her. Her funeral was
preached BY Bros Dean and Ball ut
Buchanan chapel, and she was laid
to rest by the side of her father
sister and brother to await the res
direction morn.
A light is from our household gone
A voice we loved is still;
A place is vacant in our home,
That never can be filled.
Her Cousin.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
Gallup.

Gallup seems to be the place of
attraction by sportmen. Along the
rocky shore from Gallup to Chapman
one can see the fishermen's rods
projecting out over the rocks to the
waters of the deep. In the distant
hills the incessant roar of the hun
ter's guns can be distinctly heard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Chapman have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Bartram, of West Virginia.
]. R. Castle made trip to Louisa
Monday.
]. N. Belcher and wife have re-
turned to their home at Prestons-
burg, after spending a few days with
relatives at this place.
A. o. Dobbins, the. merchant, II
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
FaIISbuIg and fulIeTS.

We have very good Sunday School
here every Sunday, and last Sunday
Rev. French Rice came and preached
very able sermon to a large con
gregation
Robert, our miller. doesn't care
! how many people water their horses
above the mill dam now because
! there Is more water in Blaine than
he needs to grind and saw.
The corn that the farmers planted
early needs work now, but so much
rain keeps the land too wet, but they
can set out their tobacco plants.
Emma Malatesta went TO New York
few days ago TO stay with ner
husband who is working there, and
she writes that she enjoys the city
life splendid, She had never been
In a city before, having always lived
! at Ftllsburg
Mart Burchett came down here last
week to look at W. T. Kdnes fine
stock OF hogs and cattle,
W. T. Kane is having an addition
ILuilt to his house, to be used Tor
kitchen
James GrubD came down from
Yutesyil'e last Sunday and brought
, bis family 20 visit relatives near here
The foxes are abou, to get away
with all their chickens around Yates,
VILE, and We knew they had been
getting the chickens in Fallsburg.
Mr. Boggs and Lindsey and Colone
Waller are having a very good sun.
day School at Hewlett branch scho3
house every Sunday.
! A good many Of the folks from
around here went to Louisa the day
of the show, but thiak the mos
went on purpose to see the stree
parade
Fifteen or twenty people came Il
tie Fuller graveyard and decorate,
the graves there on Decoration Day
Among them were Mrs VIII Rice, {
Ohio. and Isaac Potrcr's folks cam
with her Mrs Viola Evans got Of
the train at Fullers going to see he
parents on lIorseford She was Davi
Thompson's daughter, and marie
Milton Evans She came Inst Frida
and is still at her old home on Hors,
ford.
Mrs. Shortridge and Mrs. Bill II
= Short came up from Normal to decor
ate their relatives graves at Falls
8 burg.
, Nearly thirty people came TO dee
crate graves near lessee Bernard
and all took dinner with him.
W. D. Hammond, Of TorChlight, W;
down visiting J. A. Collingswort
Sunday. L. f. s.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
STUNG FOR 10 YEARS

by Indigestion's pangs-trying many
doctors and $4,000 worth of medi-
cine in vain, B. F. Ayscue, of lngle-
side, N. G., at last used Dr. Kings
New Life Pills, and writes they who'll
" cured him. They cure Constipation,
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Stomach
Liver Kidney and Bowel troubles. 25c
az A. NJ. Hughes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
GOIdie.

Sunday School at this place is un-
der the management OF Jay Austin.
PIN Ball, who has been sick SO
hng, is slowly improving. ,
j. X. Barrett passed down our
creek last week en- route to Falls
burg,
{. w. Clay started to Greeuup this
morning on business
! Mrs. J. X. Barrett and dttld
daughters, Godle and Eloise, are
visiting her daughter, Mrs, John Bur
ton. at South Portsmouth, Ky.
Mrs, Harye Workman was visiting
Der daughter, Mrs Fred Barrett, last
week
Conrad Short has returned home Il
Cltlettsburg after short visit with
friends at this place.
Several came out from Louisa ia
attend the burial OF Cleveland Queen
X. Holbrook and family have re-
{ bed home from visit TO friends
II Webbyille.
d. Savage attended sunday schoo
NJ this place Sunday.
Harye Workman has his store com.
pleted and is now reIdy - 60 into
business
Mr. HolbrooE road commissioner
was inspecting our roads recently,
May RaIRey, who has been very
1v for some time, Is not expected "
live
Misses Ida and Olga Savage p,sse,
here en- route to their uncles OF
Seed Tick,
Allen Clay attended Sunday Scloo
A. Mcdaniel Sunday.
Misses Emma Lambert and Vic
toria Smith were here Fridby.
Misses Ida and Jane Mcdowell wcr
visiting friends here recently
Tode Miller was on our creek
f,w days ago. DoIltc Dutton
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
Lick Creek.

We are proud TO say that the re
eeption given at J. l.. Vaughan hun-
Cav evening was the grandest occa-
SON ever known in our community.
II was given in honor vi A. J, Waugh
IN and bride, who just returned On
that evening from their extended
HONEYMOON through the western por'
tion on the State. Mr. Vaughan Is
w very fine and worthy young man
while his bride is the most p'yului'
Young lady in Morgan county. THOSE
who had the honor of being present
(,ceptlng the family were: MIR, enc
Any, j. b. Clayton and Miss Maudi'
Compton,
Miss Dixie Wilson, of Ashland, i
visiting friends and relatives here.
Miss Gypsy Thompson passed hcr
Saturday en- route to Gallup.
Misses Dockle and Lee See enter
famed a UulllbNl vi l'''''''"
pleasantly Saturday evering.
Miss Jessie Compton was here Sat
urday and Sunday.
Elmer Chapman returned home sa'
urday after an extended visit wit
Georges Creek friends.
Mrs Robert Hartman was calm
ON Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Shannon las
Sunday,
Mrs. Mollie Shannon is spending
few days in Louisa.
Misses Neva Wilson and Maudi
Compton will go to Logan, W. Va
soon to spend the summer.
Miss Hannah Vaughan was shol
ping In Louisa Monday.
There will be an ice cream Iestivj
at this place Saturday night, Jur
2eth, American Beauty
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
CatIettSbuTg.

John Short, of Goldie, is attend
ing court here thisweCk
l.. Short and brother, John, are
running a wagon in Lawrence county
Cleve Ramey, of Fallsburg, was in
town last week.
The wife of Mr. Haws, who lives
near here, died some few days ago
and was buried at the Elkin's grave,
yard near Fallsburg.
George Hunt is going to pave the
street from the Ashland limits &c
32nd street, Ashland, and then from
there to the Catlettsburg limits OF
to to the mouh of Laurel 1t vii
give plenty of work. % Skidoo.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
RICH MEMS GIFTS ARE POOR

l,sIdes this. Il want to go on record
as saying that regard Electric BIT
tiers as one Of the greatest gifts that
Gcd has made 20 woman, writes
Mrs. 0. Rhinevault, Of Ncstai Center,
n, Y. q can never forget what 1t
has done for me This glorious med
! Cine gives a woman buoyant spirits,
yiror of body and jubihnt health. il
quickly cures Nervousness, Sleepless-
ness, Melancholy, headache Backache
Painting and DIZZY Spells soon builds
up the weak. ailinE and sickly. Try
them. SOC at A. NJ. Hughes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
A LETTER..
Interesting Communication From 6. H,
D. Webb, Of WGnatChGe, Wash.

Satisfied but family expresses my
appreciation of this wonderful coun-
try, as the great prospects for this
town and valley alone are enough to
make people Of push and energy want |
to make WenatChee their home.
I consider when ! made a sacrifice !
of my nice home and pleasant sur
roundlngs at Webbville, Ky, that ] |
was lucky man, although at that |
time never expected it to be Wash |
ington But | trusted in one of the
Psalms written by David, and caused
me TO know the way wherein ] should
walk, and 50 my lot was cast here.
| OF course | have not been as for
| tWHlc as some men that came here
earlier, but in the meantime ! have
not let any grass grow under my feet
and today ] am worth four thousand
dollars more than the day | landed
in Washington, and this was made
without capital 10 start with.
Real estate in this valley is worth
doD e what it was two years ago,
and actually pays a big interest on
money invested. If ! had either big
or little money to invest | would
certainly put it in real estate in
this valley.
The possibilities here for great
CITY are only a few Years ahead As
We have what it takes to support
city-an abundance Of neyer-failing
fruit and plenty Of water and wealthy
people, We have delightful climate
neither extreme heat or cold. ! be
lieyc more sunshine than you will
find anywhere and such a thing Gs
storms are not known here You
scarcely ever hear it thunder and
hardly ever rains. The people irri-
gate their lands and en- always know
their crops are sure and best of all
no mud and the best place on earth
for automobiles. So many here they
would remind yon of being in a llrge
city.
! note what yolr NebbviEe cores
pondrnt SAYS in regard to the ,torli
visiting my old home. am sorry
tnat ] cannot shake hands with each
OF the happy fathers, rs my con-
pratulations are with them and must
SAY when we left our happy home at
! Wcbbville. Though Innocent of the
charge by mistake, this prolific bird
VAS left in DR.. Thompson's care and
| suppose turned loose for the bene-
III; Of politics,
SO doubt YOU have heard where
dollars grow on trees. Now, this
H. the nearest Of all places, as ont
man realized over $50 on one apple
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
erecting a house near Gallup.

erecting house near Gallup.
A number of the boys and girls
ATTENDED the services at Richardson,
Sunday.
H. D. Drake made a business trip
to Three Mile Monday
Mrs. A. S. Gilkerson spent Sunday
with Mrs. T. j. Burgess.
Rev. Cyrus w. Rife has his yacht
about completed
Church at this place Saturday
night; also baptizing Sunday.
Lex Scripta.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04

Ely's Cream Balm has been tried
and not found wanting in thousands
of homes all over the country. 1t
has won place in the family medi-
cine closet among the reliable house
hold remedies, where it is kept at
hand for use in treating cold in the
head Just as soon as some member
OF the household begins the prelim-
mary sneezing or snuffing. 1t gives
immediate relief and a day or two's
treatment will put a stop TO a cold
which might, If not checked, become
chronic and run into bad case Of
catarrh.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
PROGRAM
Of the 18th Annual Convention Of The
Lawrence County Sunday School
at Louisa, July | and 2.

First Session Thursday afternoon
THE CHILD.
l.3O-Devotion and Conservation
Service. Rev. 6. c. Hutchinson
2.lj-Christ and the Child, l.. NJ.
CopIey.
2.3j-Grading, Classification and
Teaching in the Elementary Depart
n.ent, W J. Vaughan
3;oQ-Teaching Temperance, DR.. J.
! F. HaDten.
3;30-Appointmcnt of Committees
| and Announcements
Evening Session: EDUCATION
7:3O-Devotional. Rev. G, Garland
Riggan.
S.OO-We thank you for coming,
Hon. NJ. S. Burns.
S.l5-We are glad TO be here, NJ.
j. Allen.
S:3O-Presentation and Recognition
of the Louisa Training Class, Prof. i.
u. Kennison.
S:45-The Sunday School Teacher:
Qualifications, Responsibilities, la.
bors and Influence, Rev. Dr. Thomas
Hansord.
h FRIDAY.
Morning Session. ORGANIZATION
S.45-Looking unto God Rev. G
Garland Ripgon
o15-Conrerenc, of District Off
c,rs Lend bv the State Worker
1 The District President and hi
Work J n. Mcclure.
The District Secretary and hi
, Work Okcy ! Vaughan.
, What Constitutes a GOOD Dis
tict Convention, /. NJ Cor lev,
, How can Supcrintendents b
t i,duced to make Rpportso Superin
e terdonts
o. 1o.OO-Onportunity for Service I
tho Sunday School Rev G. c Hint
Crimson
1o.o1-The InsDirinp History Of IN
Sunday School Rev. DR.. Thomas Han
ford
l. 1o.5O-I.ook hack over IA YeaI
C the History of the Lawrenc
e County Sunday School Association
y County Secretary.
n n:2O-As we face the Future, Il,
us worship God with our Offering
,s Afternoon Session: THE ADVAN(
q, ED GRADES.
D. 1:3O-An Inspiring Song Service
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04
ALONE In SAWMILL At MIDNIGHT

unmindful Of dampness. DRAFTS, storms
o, cold. w. J. Atkins worked as
N.rht Watchman at Banner Springs.
Trnn. Such exposure gave him Sc
we're cold that settled on his lungs.
At last he had to give up work He
tried many remedies but failed till
lie used ~. ing's New Discovery
after us.ag one bottle" he writes,
4 went back to work as well as
ever. Severe Colds. stubborn Coughs
n.clammed throats and sore lungs
II, mortgages, Group and Whoopne
Cough get quick relief and prompt
cure from this glorious medicine. Joc
aud $l0o. Trial bottle free, guaran.
t,cd by A. NJ. Hughes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-06-04

When searching for something good
to eat go to S. w. Bartram's store,
at Sam Picklesimer's old stand. He
has choice groceries, fruits and vege-
tables.