davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17

Sarah, are pleasantly located at Irving
Park, near Chicago, where the latter
holds a position, as teacher.
Mrs. Kleinpeel, who had been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs George
Hyde, for the past two weeks, returned
to her home in Cassiville, Tuesday.
Miss Grace Hyde is visiting at Lam
caster today
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Opie and two
daughters, Mildred and Madge, left
Tuesday for a few days visit at Bel
mont.
R. J. Penhallegon, Jr. left Tuesday
morning for Chicago. From Chicago
he will go to Oklahoma.
J. W. Anderson went to Chicago,
Monday, on business.
Clarence Ray is home this week from
Fond du Lac.
Miss Gertrude Walenkamp left Mon
day for visit at Highland.
Mrs. James Toay returned Saturday
from four weeks visit at Belleville.
Mrs. John Baker, who was the guest
of Mrs. w. H. Kaump, returned to her
home in Milwaukee, Monday.
James Simons and Frank Richards of
Platteville visited here Sunday. They
came by bicycle.
Miss Anna O'Dowd entertained the
500 club at her home Monday evening.
Arthur Martin and Miss Lorena Jacka
were guests at the Frank Miller home
in Miffiin Sunday.
Misses Lucille Brown and Ruth Ire
william, accompanied by Chris. Trevil
liam, called on Miff1in friends Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Naeser are rejoic-
ing over the birth of son born Sunday,
Nov. 10.
Miss Susan Salmon left last Wednes-
day for Los Angeles, Calf, where she
will spend the winter.
Jonathan Jackson returned Saturday
from business trip to Milwaukee.
The following ladies had a very
pleasant surprise birthday party for
Mrs. Mary Mari at her home Monday
evening: Mrs. Fred GRADER, Mrs. John
Gray, Mrs. Nicholas GRADER, Mrs.
George Mari, Mrs. Joseph GRADER,
Mrs. Henry Thies, Mrs. George Phil
lipps, Mrs. Joseph Engels, Mrs. Louis
GRADER, and Misses May and Anna
Weckler. They presented Mrs. Mari
with a beautiful cut glass knife rest.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The evening was enjoyed by all present.
Miss Abbey Parmley, who is now at
Milwaukee, is spending this week at the
home of her parents.
A. w. Thoma left yesterday on bus
mess trip to Wausau.
Mrs Daggett, who has been visiting
her son here, returned to her home in
Lone Rock Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam. Lanyon spent
Tuesday at Rockford.
Mrs. Sophie Naef of Chicago arrived
here Tuesday to make her home with
her daughter Mrs. John Roger, Jr.
Mrs. George Lindsey was called to
Oxford this morning on account of the
death of her father Mr.. George Stalker.
Miss Lillian Jacka of Minneapolis is
enjoying a visit with friends here this
week.
Miss Annie Hack spent a few days Of
last week with her sister at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. T. Kali visited relatives in High
land over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brewer made a
brief visit at Linden, Tuesday.
DR.. Parmley left yesterday on trip
to Mountainview, Mo.
Mrs. Gridlay, who has been spending
the summer with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Wilson, returned to her home
in Tacoma, Wash, today.
On November 7, little son came to
gladden. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Davis, of Pecatonica.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
Miss Henrietta G.. Hanscom.

graduate of Wisconsin College of Music,
is prepared to give lessons on the piano,
and in Kindergarten music. For terms
inquire at her home. Phone 70.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
ON THE DAIRY BOARD

Cheese Sales on Tuesday After
noon, November Is.
The sales of cheese On the Mineral
Point Dairy Board On Nov. 10, was as
follows:
281 Twins a------------------13 1890.
$50 Daisies -14Bc.
The next meeting will be Nov. 20.
THOMAS HARTFORD, Sec.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
Hand Separator Cream.

For all hand separated cream delivered
at the Mineral Point Creamery will be
paid this week, ending Nov. 5, SIC per
lib. for butter fat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
POPULAR DECISION
HANDED DOWN
BY JUDGE GOOD
breaking in" must be
Stopped

In q decision rendered by
Judge Good recently the ne
cessity of "breaking in" shoes
was severely criticised.
1t is not necessary to break in the
Florshcim shoe and every man who
enjoys comfort and style in footwear
should wear the FlorSheim. -
THE PEOPLE VS.. MISSHAPEN LASTS.
POOR SHOEMAKING, EFT. AL.
Judge Good is right
Ifyou appreciate perfect fitting, long
wearing shoes, comfortable from the
first days wcar-let us fit you with
Florsheim today.
A complete showing at $500.
Some styles at $780, $3.50 and $500.
CORRELL & MARTIN
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
Lard is Lower.

We will fill your jars with pure Home
Rendered Lard at 16c per pound.
Phone s. GRADERS Meat Market.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
All the Barber Shops

in this city will be closed all day, Nov
"a, Thanksgiving Day.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-27
FAvoR OKLAHOMA pRopucrs.

Incredible as II may seem not more
than one person in ten is believed to
give special attention to the matter Of
purchasing local products in pzsfer-
Ience to goods shipped IN from other
states.
Prom an economical point Of view
this is damaging where there is nor q
balanced exchange
~AH things being even. Oklahoma
merchants and manufacturers should
receive the preference in patronage.
This policy viii keep 0klahoms
money in 0klahoma. and its benefits
are sufficiently obvious to render
enumeration unnecessary.
Particularly viii it be found sdran-
tageous 70 patronize the mangfacsar-
ers who hare located in this state. for
By building y such industries here
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-27
rHE TARlEF ANp Lee EARMER.

There is 10 stronger proof Of Ia
contenti0n Of tie democrats. p0siEi0.
as to the nselesSness OF the tariff o.
agricultural products Of whinh VI
raise q surplus than the condition d
the wheat markets during the past few
months. The price Of wheat In thi:
country. in consequence Of a shori
er0p. and speculation, has been above
1.-THE price II the markets Of the world
where al the surplus Of all nations
must find lis market
Under such conditions no wheat had
been sold for export for some months
until about august 1. when the prices
here and abroad agreed. and a fair ex-
pom business has resulted
The tariff on wheat did not increase
the price here. neither has ii caused
tne reduction ii price which has &C.
eured. but the lnexorable law Of sup
ply and demand which controls the
price Of commodities has produced this
result
The shoft corp of wheat in France
VII compel the purchase Of about So
600 900 bushels Of foreign wheat IN that
country. and the movement to supply
that demand i ALREADY seen in the pur-
chase Of wheat N this country for ex-
port As other countries which have 4
surplus Of wheat are competing 70 sup
ply the wants d the French. il Is al :
question Of who vii supply them the
cheapest # hte United States sells
81 600 300 bushels Of wheat abroad this
fall. il wiz probably mean higher
prices here later IN the season IF
our wheat market advances beron6
what other countries feel ike offering
their wheat for. exports from here vii
cease. and next spring prices would
decline Il our crop Is as large as the
report Of The agricultural department
indicates
The carrying charge for wheat from
September 70 Nay is 3 cents per bush
q. the difference in price now quoted
for those months in Chicago being
about cents per bushel. When the re-
liable reports from the threshing ma
chimes are at hand il will Be possible
10 estimate with more certainty whesh-
er there will Be surplus to sell. ard
prices will be adjusted accordingly:
the tariff On wheat viii have nothing
TO do with fixing the price. Nor xiIl
the tariff protect the farmers on any
other product Of which a surplus Is
raised but the old law Of supply and
demand vii tx the price in the mar
kets Of the world where such surplus
must seek its markets The only pro
lection the farmers get from the tariff
|is on sugar and wool. and to some ex-
tent on wrapper tobacco and rice. 50
you car soon figure out the small
number of farmers who receive any
tariff protection
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-27

The democratic party ssla ex-
Governor Folk of Missouri. in respond.
ing to ; csl from his felIowdemocrats
Of that sta-e to become a presidential
candidate. should insist On the stamp
ing Out Of graft and corruption from
every department Of the government
the eradication of all special favors.
including bounties. subsidies and a
tariff for any purpose other than reye-
nue. We need the honest. sincere en-
foTeement Of laws We already have,
and the regulation OF rates Of public
utility corporations upon reasonable
basis that justice may be done the
people and a fair return for the
amount actually invested be afforded. y
Other principles named BY Mr Folk
were the preservation OF the rights Of
states 10 self-government: the re-
striction Of American territory to the
western hemisphere as 3 necessary
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-27
o 100000 90 oooooooc
Q c
0 NEW OKLAHOMA CHARTERS. Q
0 Q
0 0 10000 o o oooooooo 0

Oklahoma City. Okla. Aug. ~
Charters to Oklahoma concerns were
issued Friday as follows:
Poteau Park association, capital
stock $1,000. Incorporators. P. c. Boil
ger, H. S. McKenna, E. E. Daniel and
w. 7. Blair
Torpedo Land and Construction
company Of Lawton, capitalized at
$4,000. Pat Beggs Of Oklahoma city.
". X Stephens and C. NJ. Myers of
Lawton. incorporators
Washington Land & Trust company
OF Muskogee. capitalized at s750o0.
Clinton Coco Cola company. incor-
porated for 5000. l. A. Bartlett. Z.
v. Schimmel. c. E. Slgle, ". ". Beas-
ley and s Hawkes. Of Clinton. ineorpo-
rators.
Bankers Investment company Of
Muskogee. capitalized at s50.B00. D.
\. Fink. p ". Samuel and j. A. Paul
hanna Of Muskogee. inc0rporatOrs.
Alfalfa County Agricultural Exposi-
tion company. Incorporated for $1,000.
g. Dzzbia, F.D. Curtis. y d. Temnn, I.
r. Smith and G. r. Nonyhup. incoT-
poratOrs They are all Indians. It IS
proposed to hold q county fair each
year:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-27

there vii come q reduction Of the
enormous outlay for treights in ship
ping in ARTICLES thai may as well be
Manufactured at home-O Oklahoman-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-03
YATESVHLE.

Sunday school at this place is
doing nicely with Landon Carter SUI
perintendent
Mrs Priscilla Jordan and daugh-
ters, Mamie and Goldie, were Wis
iting Mrs. ], Atkins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Collins
worth wife and baby passed up our
creek Sunday,
VIM, Jordan and Prater Short at
tended Sunday school at Morgan
Jim Grub and family visited Sam
skeens Sunday and went to decor
ate the graves near the Skeens
ZONE.
George Atkins attended the
baptiing at Fallsburg Sunday.
Charlie Carter and family visited
Uncle. John Carter Sunday.
Mrs. John d. Atkins, who has
been very sick for the past few
days is improving.
Miss HERNIA Bradley, of Kenova,
is visiting her grandparents at
this place.
Mrs. Jim Casey, who has had ma
laria is better. Teddy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-03
CHARLEY.

Sunday school at this place is in
in good condition.
Edgar Preston and Richard Guss-
Ter attended Sunday school at
Mead's branch Sunday.
Miss Jennie Childers Of Ledocio,
visited her sister and cousin. Misses
Kittie Childers and Fannie John
son, Sunday,
Mrs. Jim Moore was calling on
Mrs. Davis Spencer Sunday.
C. NJ. Dixon had the misfortune
of getting his horses leg broken
last week, but II is getting along
as we'll as could be expected.
Mrs. Nora Mead was calling on
Mrs, Chapman Sunday. +
Isaac Griffith, wife and daughter
attended church at Cordell Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Banking spent Satur-
dAy with Miss Coda swan.
Bert johnson and cousin, Char
ley johnson passed through, here
last Saturday
Misses Kittie aud Jennie Childers,
Bessie Dixon Tommie Johnson and
Ray Judd were calling on Miss Col
die Swan Saturday evening.
Anderson Spencer was visiting
home folks Sunday.
DR.. e. P. Walters and wife we're
in Louisa last week.
Miss Fannie Hayes, has return
ed home from Louisa where she
has been attending the K. N. c,
Two Chums,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-03
RAAIEYVILLE

Church at Twin branch was large
ly attended Sunday. Preaching by
Rev Berry. -.
Mrs. X, NJ. Chaffln is very ILL.,
Minnie Diamond is improving.
j. B. Diamond is going to Green
up soon.
Lindsay lobe and wife will start
for Kansas in this month.
Lum Adams was calling on Miss
Laura Chaffin Sunday.
Aunt Carrie Walden is no better
Wertie Burton was on our creek
Sunday.
Charley Jones of Gait was here
recently.
Stella Chaffin, of Kayford, has
returned to homo.
Our good old superintendent, Will
lam spillman, is able to be out
again.
Dennie Chaffin and sister, Oracle,
will visit Greenup soon.
Lindsey Collinsworth visited home
folks Sunday.
jeff Gillian has returned home.
Uncle Ben Carter makes fire.
quent trips to Louisa. Aunt Peg.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-03
CADMUs.

Prayer meeting at this place has
been changed from Saturday night
to Sunday night.
The meeting at w NJ. Brumfield's
last Sunday evening was carried
out nicely by Bros. curnutte and
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs, j W. Elkins at
tended Sunday school at Green Val
ley Sunday.
Mamie Elkins was calling on her
cousin, Miss Leila Fowler. Sunday.
Misses Sadie and Bertha Fugate
we're calling on Miss Lucy Elkins
Sunday,
Misses Sophia and Pearl Fugate
are expecting to visit friends in
California soon.
Cleve Ramey, who has been at
Portsmouth for some time has re-
turned home.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Neal were
shopping at Cadmus last Friday.
Misses Bertha fowler and Nellie
Reaver were calling on Miss Leila
fowler Thursday night.
Jolly fowler has left for parts
unknown.
B, r, Fugate was calling on
home folks last week.
Muncy Cassidy attended Sunday
school at Green Valley last Sun
day
Floyd Neal was in Louisa last
week.
Edgar Scott attended the pie
mite at Twin branch Saturday night,
Annie Rice and Alice Cassidy at
tended meeting at Seed Tick Sun
day. Honeysuckle
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-03
YATEsVLLE.

Sunday school at this place is
doing we'll, with Uncle Ian Carter,
superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam skeens and fam
ily OF Potter. were visiting Jim
Grubb's Sunday,
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Jay At
k,ns on the 18th a big boy. Ray
mond
]. d. Adkins purchased fine
COW last week.
Miss Lula Foster was shopping
at Fallsburg Saturday.
Bill Moore OF Fallsburg, was
callinI Miss Cora Atkins Sunday.
Miss lie Rife visited Miss Hat,
tie Carter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Jordan and
baby. Goldie, we're visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Atkins last week.
Dr. W. A, Rice is having a fine
barn built on his farm on Gait,
jim Grub had the misfortune to
lose fine COW last week.
Charlie Carter and daughter were
visiting home folks Sunday.
Miss Lue Chaffin, OF Louisa,
is visiting her grandparents here
last week. Blue Eyes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
pEPcnEAI YVyTION
A LFrTER FRoM wAsHNeroN.

Twisp, Wash. May 81, 1910.
Dear Editor
would like to say through your
worthy paper to my many friends
and relatives in Eastern Kentucky
that after being in thirty-six states
searching for place which tor
oughly satisfied me, have found II
in the Methon Valley, Eastern
Washington, and in okonogan coun-
ty.
This is the country where you
can raise corn from thirty to Tor.
ty bushels to the acre. This is the
country where you can raise wheat
and oats, and this is the country
where the best fruit is grown and
the longest keepers. You can also
grow watermelons, cantalopes, pump
kins, squash, beans, potatoes, - ev-
cry thing you plant produces
in abundance. There are more
available homesteads here in this
part yet, and should any of my
friends desire to come, the quicker
they come the better for them.
There is railroad in thirty
miles OF here and of course IL is
but a question of time until the
railroad will go through here. then
You won't be able to get any land
here less than 5000 up to s50C per
acre. -.
| was one of the lucky ones to
draw No. in the Flathead Reserva-
ton In Montana. went over
there, looked over the reservation,
but 1t did not suit me, so hea I'd
for Methon Valley.
] came here, bought out a fell
lows ACCOMPLISHMENTS for 1925 and
! would not take $4,000 for my re-
linquishment.
] am close to school, only one
mile and half from town, and the
county road runs through the place.
: My address, is Twisp, Washing
ton. Yours very truly,
]. H. WHEELER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-03
BUCHANAN.

The Worlds Sunday School Con-
yentlon that met at Washington,
-. O.. we believe was the greatest
meeting that ever assembled on the
American continent. As we stood
in that great convention hall and
beheld the representatives from
all the states OF our country. rep
resented by red badge, and saw
the representative from all the
foreign countries who wore a
blue badge. and as they stood On
the great platform and sang songs
that thrilled every soul present and
one after another told the wonder
full story of the cross and how the
light was breaking into those for
eign countries where the gloom Of
the night of unbelief has prevailed
so long, and how the Son OF
Righteousness has appeared with
healing In His wings, al how our
missionaries have penetrated the
dark continents and established
Christian schools, Sunday schools
and churches. As we listened to
the stories OF those people who have
been brought from darkness to
light and how Indifferent we had
been, how little we we're doing to
push the great Sunday school cause
into every land on the earth. /
never beheld before SO great a
people that we're so thoroughly EN-
ployed in the cause of the Master.
The same spirit prevailed
the people. There was no north,
south, east or west The represen-
tatiye from Maine was as congen-
ial as those from California, and
those from foreign fields seemed
to impart a new inspiration to us
as we shook their hands. Truly
eternity will tell the story OF that
great convention. J. F. HATTEN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-03
OBITUARY.

On Thursday morning, May the
l 9Th, the spirit of Mrs. Ellis Stuart
took its flight to the God that
gave It. Mrs. Staurt was about fif-
ty years of age and the mother of
seven children now living, four girls
and three boys. She was a dutiful
mother, a loving wife and a kind
neighbor in the noblest sense, low
ed and respected by her many
friends, therefore who shall meas
uEc the loss, or who will attempt
to fathom the depth of sadness that
fingers in that home? The good
ness OF her life and the memory of
her kindness will abide with us,and
VIC hope will help to better our
fleeting days. She had such an
interest in the souls welfare of
her children that she would leave
her home the coolest stormy nights
of last winter and visit the house
of God where she could rejoice with
her children and the people of
God.
Sister Victory Stuart was laid I'M
der the sod of Fallsburg hill, amid
natures magniticence, where her
body will be resolved to dust.
God bless the heart broken hus-
band, children, relatives, friends
and neighbors of sister Stuart.
Adam Harmon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-03
Reasons for Pruning Trees.

The Colorado Experiment Station
has advanced correct ideas about
pruning as follows:
Prune to modify the vigor OF
The tree, giving it less to support,
allowing the sap to flow into the
remaining branches, .
Prune to produce larger fruit
than could produce If the vital fore
es OF the tree were divided among
a greater number of branches.
Prune to give the trees desira-
BILE shape.
Prune in summer to change the
trees from Woodworking to fruit
bearing.
II the tree bears too much fruit
prune heavily in winter, so that
the tendency will be to wood growth
Prune to remove surplus parts
for injured parts, or parts that in
terfere with each other.
Prune to facilitate spraying or
harvesting.
Prune to facilitate tillage.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-03
GALLUP NEWS.

Young Peoples meeting Sunday
night was very small In attendance
on account of lazlness in our com.
munity.
Rev Rifle win fiji his regular
appointment here Sunday and Sun.
day night
Misses Julia Burgess and Garnet
Borders OF Georges Creek. were
shopping at Gallup last week,
Mrs. II. d. Cooper and Hattie
Cooper spent Sunday with Mrs. W
NJ Childers.
Mrs. j, II. Mcclure has returned
home from Hulette, where she has
been visiting relatives.
Miss Dollie Adkins spent Sunday
night with Miss Maggie Belcher.
Eugene Mcclure has returned
home from Lexington, where he
has been attending school
Haskell Adkins was calling on
Miss Fannie Webb Sunday.
Don Beleher makes regular trips
to East Fork.
J, II. Mcclure and Belle shiyel
spent Sunday at Hulette,
Mrs, Pat Brown, from Plkeville
Was visiting her sister. Mrs. A. s.
Giikerson, last week.
Mrs, T. J. Burgess spent Satur-
day and Sunday with home folks
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Belcher
were visiting her son, william, Sun
day, ... -.
Arnold Childers made a trip to
Louisa Monday, ..
Miss Georgia Harris was visiting
Misses Maggie and Mary Marshall
last week. ......
Mr., and Mrs. George Hardwick,
OF Donithon, were visiting their par
ents Saturday night
The little son of w. I. Beloh-
er is no better
Quite a number OF girls and boys
spent Sunday evening with. bud
Gilkerson. Those present were
Misses Maggie Belcher, Laura Han
ncrs. Doilie Atkins. Fred Dobbins,
sam Frazier. Henry Hammers.
Miss Jessie Peters OF Walbridge,
was visiting her sister, Mrs. Andy
Shannon, last week. ..
Prayer meeting Wednesday night,
Hope there will be a larger attend
ance than Sunday night --
~". Two Klddos."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-03
PLUM GROVE.

There was preaching at this place
Sunday and Sunday night by C. B.
Plummer, also baptizing.
Mr., and Mrs Damer Rife from
Lawrence county were visiting rel
atives at this place.
Miss Liddie Short has returned
from Catlettsburg, -
Miss Florence Callihan is visiting
her sister at Port Run this week.
Inez Short was calling on her
cousins, Madge and Mary Adkins
Sunday.
Miss Blanch Jordan, from Green
field, Ohio, is visiting friends at
this place.
Mrs. Vida Isom and little son,
Emory, were visiting her father,
Marion Short, Sunday.
Miss Ida Carter, Liddie Short and
Lizzie Allen were calling on Miss
Lizzie Keen Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs Frank Short and lit
tie son and daughter Arville and
Opal, were visiting his father. Sam
Short, Sunday.
Quite number of the boys of
this place attended the party Of
George Aliens on East fork Sat
urday night.
Bud Keen and sister were cali
ing Misses Dixie and Hillie Robin
son Sunday. Two Rose Buds.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-03

For thirty years ] F. Boyer. Of
Fertile. Mo, needed help and could
hot find II, That's why he wants TO
help some one now, Suffering 81
long himself he feels for all DIS
tress from Backaehe, Nervousness,
Loss OF Appetite. LassitLde and
Kidney disorders. He shows that
Electric BItters work wonders for
such troubles. Five bottles" be
writes, wholly cured me and now
] am well and hearty" Its also
positively guaranteed for Liver Trou
Bile. Dyspepsia, Blood Disorders, Fee
male Complaints and Malaria. Try
them. soc at A. NJ Hughes,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-03

ut ured me- orit saved the life
Of my child" are the expressions
you hear every day about Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. This is true tn eworld ov-
er where this valuable remedy has
been introduced. No other medi-
cine in use for diarrhoea or bow
Ell complaints has received such gem
eral approval. The secret Of the
success of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy is that
II cures, Sold by all dealers. ..