davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

wears AFRO which weighed fifty carats,
and I have heard of another which a
twelve-yea old boy found in an oyster
and sold for 5000. 1t was taken to
Panama, and there sold to banker.
and in time It reached Paris. where II
was valued at $4,000. Not long ago
some pearls were found near our canal
sanatorium on Taboga Island, and one
of them brought 5000.
The most Of tho pearls. however.
come from the Pearl Islands, which lie
on the west side OF Panama Bay. about
thirty miles from the islands On which
we are now building tho Qualifications
which command the western end OF the
Panama Canal. There are sixteen OF
these islands. tho most Of them small
They are populated chiefly by the In
dams. who are engaged In pearl diving.
The men use diving suits. and they
bring up the pearl oysters in the shell.
After the shells are on board the boats
they are opened and the oysters are
searched over for pearls the shells
beinr cleaned and sold to make but
IONS. knife handles and other such
fhinrs in which mother Of pearl Is
employed. an told that the shells
Found are worth about NJ much rs the
nearis and that they are the sure part
Of the profit. The divers may work for
6ava Without ending q pearl. but the
shells always sell, and 1t Is on that
account that the business IL profitable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

ME-; n. The worry and bother OF
~.assns hair.nsss ana vets to maze sne
'.strfnsy." unkemps appearance you SPEAK
.; eou,a be easily avoided u You would
ssop eAamrooing with soap. The tres
.lts in .o.1 irr az; c sss ND sr,,tis.
ahampoo with . tsesoeonfal "f csnsarox
dissolved in . cup OF hos wsssr sad your
hair viii always BE- 'ieat. nany ana eesy
Tn:s Sasanrso fathers asupdansiy. dries
quickly. stone ischinS Of the ecaiD sad
ciss nses - 40 other shampoo wiz. The
luxury o. s.srsm' , sisanssss S.s S1 s%s
II % popular that maay Of The bsse heir.
drSsssrv nov use Il Exclusively. Il = In.
expensive and can BE- bought as say lrus
store.
reduce your weight without leaving the
SKIN wrinkied and aabby II you emily know
how Here 10 the secret: Buy ee any
oul IN IL pines .: hot water. When cold
s,raiu aaa TAXA . eaoiespeoafai os the
iiorid before each meal Tsis - harm
ks and the ri:ssns nay y vii ~c cut
AvciAsrs ricn. solid foods and taking
plenty q sxsr0ss VII assist Gre6sly In
eestinG rid OF your far quickly
cor,,.ne.: R,sns now 10 On. best time to
Re. ria Of fsc.ai blemishss svch 80 fsecxses
pfn.pieo. sksn-rouGhaess. wrinkles. sts- Hvt
you OA0ui6 not Csc soss OF tire ace very
affer a n makes tire SKIN S-y and hash
Z recommend ,he use Of . good gresseiess
fscs-ervan witch can be made y as
solvfnR one ounce o: aimosoin seet u a.
any dryssi.s' 70 ens,nn PIT S,r 900 ss,.
end ist stand IN hour or -. u - inerrer-
Ssvs ssA you vii end its regria- use VII
swvrcve your shss ~,aesr,usy. tseee
,Nr sa,n smooth. ssss arc satiny. Aimoscin
rv.a - sssfv In n Aae ara ss~shfa9 elesneer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Ancient Grave Mounds Are Being Dug Over for Golden Cod

In taking with ona -
here I asked him whG1Aoe ~
that pearls could DO uDnoo u
q grain Of sand lnGtdo -
that IL irritated IT. As1A -
secrete the solution Wa3Sn
the pearl He replied thae
faith In the theory. ard 49,
found pearls of constderab3o
very young oysters. and thoe
no rule - ~ JUST weefe -
said he: 49,
"a pearl is like an onion. ~
Of a series OF coats, and yOu 0l1
off the outside one to dnd 49,
intact. AS rule the pearls 49,
are small and not Of great ~
though there IL no telling W.
ones may be discovered"
A Pearl as BIG - - UmE'
am told that the Pearl ls1eu1f]
been dshed for pearls for almool
years, and that pearl hshing . -
on ali along this coast from $500
California to Mexico. The blaa3 &
been exported since the days ~ g.
and more than 1900 ouneee
shipped to Spain In one year.
was in IT'S. About two years q
diver found q. pearl ~ big - .
ridge egg, and II was sent - y
where it sold for 5000. That ]
was of light steel c0l<s. bat gxo1
black At the base.
on the other side Of TIA -
pearls have been found on ne
OF South America. It 10 $50
Venezuela is producing sometha18
$500, 001 worth every year. II -.
region which Is called the eOul
Pearls" and II was from near
n, the Island OF Marxerfta that q
of $50 carats was taken In 1873.
pearl was worth perhaps eSaoyG
became the property OF the -
Spain. Another gem which aAog11
Spanish crown came from the ~
| of Mexico. It weighs 600 gfo1nA
| {copyright, 1912. By Prank O.
psntsr.) 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
DURHAM
Especial to The rimes-D ispaAdAy

Especial to The Times- DispaAo.
Durham. N. c.. November
Gertrude Duncan entertained the<
beers Of the Junior Y. w. A. -
North Durham Baptist Church
evening at her home ON 1ynG1e
street. The house was prettily 80
ated with flowers and autumn teAN
and the Y w. A. colors. GAmeo
music were the anlusements 81
evening. Cheese sandwiches ana
chocolate were served. "a
Miss Sarah Harlan. after 80
her sister, Mrs. e. r. Leybuxn,
returned to her home in RiOhm0n4
Mrs. r. B. Crawford. OF NH c.
is the guest of Mrs. J. b Waihe
Miss Elizabeth Collins II
friends in High Point.
Miss Clara Kennedy 10 spsA0m9
few days In the city with her -
Mrs. r. w. Williams she WIN ~
friends In Greensboro before
ing to her home In Richmond
Misses Alberta Boone and Elisats
Cheatham are ON q visit to Ba1etn
Mrs. A. J. Trogler. Sr-. OF Ba1ti1
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Tro81aH
two children, Of Cincinnati. are
guests Of Mrs. L b 4Arkham
Ernest Sears has returned -
home in Bay City. Texas. after .
to his parents. Mr.. and MIA
Sears, on Morris Street
Mrs Joseph Graham was hooeaeo
the Senior Bridge Club ThuEsday -
ternoon at her home on 4Ano
Street. Auction bridge was ths -
and refreshments were served u
courses. In addition to the regn
+, members Of the club, Mrs.. 0Rah
has as guests Mrs- r. L WSliaMa
of New York; Mrs. w. ". olive
! Mrs. w. l. Wall, Of Hillsboro. 1oaz
member Of the club
The Comedian Literary Society -
| in the girls literary hall At the
school Friday afternoon and wA9 -
tended by more than 100 SirAA -
.ociety In composed Of many q t.
xtrls Of the High school. ana = -
ing splendid work in dsveloptn9
minds and talents Of the meMe
along the lines Of real 1ntsgeoe
good literature. -
Miss Bessie Erwin. who has beea IT,
guest Of Miss Helen SlocuM. In 49,
ettevilie, returned home Monday. g.
left Tuesday for Charlotte. whe9o -
ia the guest Of Mrs. Miles Hun4a.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Leonard hswe -
turned to Greensboro. A1tsr vss1
Rev. and Mrs. R. c. Craven N
city.
Mr.. and Mrs W. J. Lnnsess4
Goldsboro. who have been The -
Of Mr.. and Mrs.. J. J. ThAxfeAb
returned home.
Miss Grace Johnson has returne1 g.
her home in Char lotte after . VIZ 4
Mrs. C. c. Howerton. In this eity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
~ FRANK q. Carpenter,
Punts Arenas. Costa


~ osTA Rieat has one Of the
faolsd treasure islands Of the
~ world. This IL Cocos. which
lies southwest Of here In AZ.
tude degrees % minutes ana
in latitude S degrees. SO minutes ana
longitude 81 degrees 2 minutes. ~ ID
claimed that ON the island - puFieo
gold to the amount OF miiions o.
dollars. One Of the treasures was
carried there in 1870 at the TINE o.
the revolution in Peru. when the people
OF Lima and Callao chartered the uttis
vessel lying at the wharves ana o.
capped to cocos with their plate. oulhon
and other valuaIoles. Ihey w
chased by q Peruvian man-of-war. out
outrau II in the darkness. 1ney
ianded eleven boatioads OF treasure =.
Cocos amounting in value. II is saio. AL
.he way from nifty to one nuhdreo NIL
lions Of dollars. Among the oplects
~ax a life sized statue of the Holy
Virgin. made OF solid gold. ana there
we're smaller golden statues OF 81
Joseph. 81. Peter and others There
xas a great quantity OF silver piats'
and, In all. vast treasure.
After burying this. the vessel started
back 10 Peru, but on its way IT met
one of he revolutionary meh-o''wai
and was bombarded. AS result
every Peruvian on board was k1iieo.
and only two men. An Ehsns"na"
and an American. were saved. ans
american afterward disappeared His
name was Thompson. This left the
;.nRlishman, a resident OF Sewiouha-
land named Heating. as the sole owne.
Of the secret Heating went nome en1
"a short time later starteo OUT w"
pedittons to get the reasure. In one
these his vessel was wfecAeo Gnu
the other he and his crew
rested at Panama and sent PACK h"n's
ne ,ef, his charts, however. to MS
desceu,ants, and some years ago they
w.re ain In the hands of one OF thei''
:, Mrs Young. who Was taen living I'D
Boston.
Hoards Of the BUccaneers.
Another treasure buried ON Socos
said u have been left there ny
Liam Dsmpier, who blockaoea
in 1854 and took during inc Seate ~
lowing big treasure SNIP which
,ouArr north from Peru. intending to
send its silver and gold IN horses
..cro.s the Isthmus 10 Porto beilo aho
,bence u Spain. Dampicr. il is alleged.
buried six boat,oads of silver on Coeos
and made several trips thcre ai'ei '""'
" lth similar freight.
There is a third story winch says
taat in 1921. during the fe'oiut,on
when the Central American colonies
br1kc away from Spain. the nau's
standards living here in Costa Hica
loaded a schooner with gold 5ems anu
silver plate and sent It 20 Coeos TO De
kept there until the troubles were
over. They gave the treasures over
into the hands Of six men. each II whom
had a chart Of the exact place Wnefo
rho stun was buried. One OF these
men was killed during the revolution
and two Others died from natural causes
before il was over. When peace vas
restored the remaining three started
for Cocos to bring baek the wealth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN

sov, with n n rood syseem-tsafo 80 49,
tor. You can easily make II ysuy&
from your erussist a ssses ~ ~. = r.
vhisksy): then add cas-hah ee1so
ana enoaeh hot wsssr 20 make . -
tcnso A sablsspoonful taken bse2
meal WIN Soon rid year s'ssa
healthy, bringing the rudy giSw g -
health 70 your cheeks
Alma =. You en- rid yeur dE6 =
uns.sAtly hairs with . simple Desoe
By ni.ins enough ss.d ere ~:
aud let rsaaaia two or thFee 1in~eee
rub "a. wash the 0k1n sd IL -
rome. This method - harmless 80
Ing ana leaves the skin me- No.
FLEMISH.
Mrs. W. Lone. curly issose 49,
ed touch Co :eminens teousys 80
your drrexist Q small ORIGINAL -
-os.s With tnu.ab cad Hssv0nUue
makes them grow long and euy1U.
srcws should have pyrcxin ruoeo9
with aeeer-snd and they VII -
end glossy. Use csutioa net -
where hair 10 not wanted
Jessie r.: Some sngs 49,
bereeeisi u the scalp. Bot 49,
mend them on account 81 -
s.s.nf-x or 1tscoior1ng he 49,
xzs, a god. dependable rsDe4v
e-sS. sechias scsJp sad sAsH9g
a. ounce Of caiasoia disUo1vo0 -
r.a, OF alcohol tno: whiBkey) -
pat o: water This WI gss -
se.;7 :. . healthy cea61u@.
tsrlc ;~.ce . week rvebloG =
IL. ns.---cots. Z: 70 S.0o a.
mares a aae dressing for - -
o, mssy. -ho we're trsaose9
i~ssr cssss % ean1ru9 -
.hs. soued .nts An fdon. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

fpss q. D~av WITTY; os1c9 Svvsyse9y
en- Hes - 00s 0ssessa A. - se0sSess
GevSssUs s6s11sDsVse 90 O4es - rslusso
go 0vsre~1e ~ OemUOL ~ e'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01

The Tamworth hog is not as popu-
lar in the United States as II de-
serves. A few pigs of this breed
were brought over from England
about 30 years ago. but until the last
three or four years It was not regard
ed fayorably.
The appearance Of the Tamworth
Is somewhat against II. Its rather
long head does not impress farmers
favorably. and there is general be-
lief that It costs more to bring a Tam
worth to maturity than almost any
other type. Experiments show, how
ever. that this claim is based mainly
on prejudice. for the Tamworth in
Canada has proven itself to be an
excellent and economical feeder.
This breed is especially well adapt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01
FALL FLOWING
MUCH DEEPER
Greatly increases the Capacity OF
the Soil for Storing Up
and Conserving the
Moisture.

(By o. NJ OLSON. Minnesota Experiment
Ssation.)
It Is especially urged that fall plow-
ing this year be deeper than has been
customary In most parts of the state.
Flowing to the depth Of six or seven
inches, as compared with the custom
airy four or FIVE inches, will not only
afford more room for the develop
ment Of the root system Of whatever
crops may be sown. but 1t will greatly
increase the capacity Of the ground
for storing up and retaining moisture,
against the necessities Of what may be
another dry season. OF course, how
ever. the depth Of the blowing should
be adjusted to the nature Of the soil.
The light soil OF the Jack pine" farm
cannot be deeply plowed. Light coils
have this advantage, however; they
may be plowed much sooner after a
rain, and without the liability of max
ing 1t lumpy or cloddy, as occurs in
the case Of heavy soils. especially
those which are clayey in texture.
Deep blowing in the fall permits Of
the settling and compacting OF the
soil before the coming Of the spring.
when the seed bed should be finished
with disk and harrow. The more cul-
tivation that can be given before plant
ing. the less will be the amount re-
Qiired after the crop is shown.
Cultivation after planting is for the
trfn1a r,r,rnoca of kaaninO doxvr ryooda
loosening soil for the admission Of
air and warmth to the roots. and Gre
ating an earth mulch which will pre-
vent the abstraction OF moisture from
the sell by evaporation. Earth mulch"
by the way. is the proper term-not
dust mulch There is such thing
a. making this mulch too fine. and
thsreby giving me wind spirit IN OPP
portunity for mischief.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01
By F. G. HERMAN.)

In considering the requisites for
cessful bee wintering, II may be well
to note that success is frequently
hinged upon very small things The
neglect in attending to the small af-
fairs Of life is sure to bring about dis
aster.
Bees starve to death with honey
in the hives. and sometimes that with
in two inches OF them, from the fact
that during cold weather bees form
themselves into one compact body.
and when all the honey is consumed
within their reach, unless the weather
is warm enough for them to cnango
their location from one part of the
hive 10 another. in cider to reach
their stores, they viii surely starve
with plenty Of feed near them.
This is usually the case with single
walled hives, hence the option OF chan
hives TO confine the heat arising from
the bees Bees usually move toward
the warmer part Of the hive. II the
sun shines on one side Of the hive in
cool or cold weather. the cluster goes
10 that side. have often had col
onies eat out all the honey in one end
OF the hive, and leave the other end
full.
AS TO passageways through the
combs, there is a difference Of opinion.
However, my experience leads me TO
conclude that they are unnecessary.
It Is true that they AFFORD an oppor-
tunity for an outer portion Of the clus-
ter to reach an adjacent inner comb
space If the bees happen to be 10
Gated directly over the passageway
and the weather is warm. otherwise
they serve no purpose.
i have settled down for my own
part on using wooden blanket or
carpet cover. and on top of it, porus
and absorbent material such as saw
dust. chat. cut straw and leaves
The wooden material next the bees
conveys the moisture to the other side
of the piece of blanket or carpet
where contact with with the absorbent
material causes II to pass upward. SO
rendering 1t harmless TO the bees.
suppose there is the slightest pos
sible upward ventilation. sort Of
slow percolation Of air and moisture.
but II works well, provided the en-
trance OF the hive Is not too narrow
and contracted.
Beese inhale vapor. and when this
vapor strikes the cold walls OF Che
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The County Judge will receive
sealed bids at his office. Louisa, KY.
till noon Monday. Nov. 4. 1912, for
taking away bridge across ra-
vine in county road at Buchanan,
KY, and putting in a culvert of TIL
ing, and making fill, cuts, bitches,
etc. A complete profile and speciii-
cations covering this work may be
seen at the County Road Engineers
office. Successful bidder will be re-
CURED to give bond covering entire
amount. Said bond to be approved
by County Judge. The county re-
serves the right TO reject any or
all bids. B. J. GALLOWAY,
(Ady.) C. r. E.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01

Mr.. Lon s. Moles was Transferring
business in Paintsville Tuesday
Mrs. Julia Fitzpatrick transacted
business at Hager Hill Saturday.
Mrs. Samuel l.. Music delightfully."-
entertained a few Of her friends 10
card party Monday night. delicious
refr. shments were served.
Mrs. Sarah Pinson, of Pikeville, Is
visiting her brother Elijah Auxier.
s. l.. Music made trip to cat;l
Iettsburg Tuesday.
Mrs. Rebecca Owens win return
to her home at Harrlsonyille. Mo-.
Thursday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01
TREATING SEED
WHEAT FOR SMUT
Eaay 10 Safeguard Against Dtssaas
and This Should Not be
Neglected How
Il 10 Done.

The shrinking smut Of wheat causes
considerable losses almost every.
where that wheat is grown. II Is easy
to safeguard against It. and this should
not be neglected The seed may be
treated in several ways to kill tho
spores OF the disease. Any one is Of.
fective.
A solution Of bluestone "copper" sui.
phate) made Of one pound to Ave gal
Ions Of water win be satisfactory. The
seed should be immersed in this so
luton for ten minutes. Skim on tho
grains that float. as they are infected.
Then 1t should be spread out on q
floor or wagon bed TO dry. Or forma-
lin may be used, making the solution
OF one pound formalin to fifty gallons
OF water. II will take thirty minutes
for this to do the.work. Hot water IL
also sometimes used effectively.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01
FOR SALE.

o.
have many good farms for safe,
impro, ed and unimproyed at very
low price. l can suit you. Mill or
level. as low as $3.50 per are ard
up. Don't think it is no good. or
title not good. We warrant it Here
is a chance for many Industrious
men who want home in Scicto and
Pike counties. Ohio. Where crowd
ed cities and farmers help is scarce,
Good roads, good markets, good
schools and churches.
]. H. CHANDLER.
Dealer in Real Estate.
Lucasville. Ohio.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01
Porto Rico,s New wonder.

From far away Porto Rico come
reports of wonderful new discov-
cry that is believed will vastly ben
eft the people. Ramon T. MarchaD,
OF Barceloneta, writes "Dr. Kings
New Discovery is doing splendid
work here. II cured me about five
times OF terrible coughs and colds,
also my brother of a severe cold In
his chest and more than 20 others,
who used II on my advice. We hope
in every drug store in Porto Rico.
this great medicine will yet be sold
For throat and lung troubles there
is nothing better. A trial will con-
vince you OF its merit. soc e. $l.0O.
Guaranteed by All Druggists. (Adv,)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01
NOTICE.

have a 7-room modern frame
residence located on the Northeast
Corner of Washington Avenue 9th
Street, West Huntington. Also have
two As it,, lots desirably located in
Huntington. Will sell the above
property at bargain. In fact. would
make considerable sacrifice. If in
terested, kindly write for prices and
terms to J. NJ. SAGRAyES. Rich
wood, w. Va. (Adv.J
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01
RapId Proqress.

Uncle Sam finds that the average
value Of farm lands in New Mexico
has increased 160 per cent; the num-
Der Of farms $50 per cent; improved
lands in farms 34s per cent. and the
total value OF farm lands 46s per cent.
all in the past ten years. The edu-
cationar system has improved about
800 per cent during this pariod. and
4 It's head stands the NoG Nsxico
College OF Agriculture.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01

hive It sometimes congeals into frosts.
melting into water and running out Of
the hive as soon as the weather is
warm enough.
Sometimes It merely condenses in
to water and runs out OF the hive as
soon as enough is collected Whether
cold or warm. this vapor is being
sent on all the time, only when It
is warm enough 1t does not condense
into water or ice.
1t very often occurs that the en-
trance Of hives becomes clogged
with dead bees. and the colonies do
not have ventilation enough. One Of
the indications Of this is when you
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01
EAST POINT.

John F. Auxier called on friends
in Paintsville Sunday.
DR.. Frank Ramey and son Bayes
attended the county fair at Pres
tonsburg Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stonewall Johnson.
of Hager Hill. KY, were calling on
Miss Harriet Crider last week.
Mrs. Easter Runyons, of I'ikeville'
and Mrs. Rebecca Owens. of Har-
risonville, Mo-. are the guests OF
their sister. Mrs. w. L. Smith.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01

ed to bacon. because OF its Night
shoulder. its length or side and a ten
dency to produce n greater portion Of
lean meat than many other breeds.
When the Tamworth 10 CROSSED on
breeds of more fattening tendencies.
and with finer bone. say the Berk-
shire. II makes an excellent bacon
hog. II is claimed by some breeders
that the Tamworth is the best bacon
hog in existence. but this may be tall
en- with q grain OF salt.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01
Feed for chIeks.

With the morning mash we feed
boiled potatoes. All Of our little pota-
toes that are not fed TO the hogs are
used in this way. says writer in an
exchange. We use no condition pow
der, only meat meal. For green foods
we. feed clover kay. ensilage and the
little potatoes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01
This Rack Saves Muscle.

should be by 6. firmly bolted on, and
the standards shosld be inserted in a
mortise through the cross-piece, and
through the long pieces. These should
also be firmly screwed fast. as nails
easily work loose One man can do
about as much work by using this
wagon as two could do by loading on
the wagon Of average height.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01
USEFUL RACK
SAVES MUSCLE
Work OF Loading Corn Fodder
Upon Ordinary Wagon 10
Labortous-Easy
Method.

It IN no easy job to load corn fodder
upon the ordinary wagon. 1t is hard
work, with heavy strain and tug all
day long. A little two-wheeled wagon
can be arranged that win make tho
work much easier. A pair OF old
wagon wheels. TO which are bolted
poles or planks from IL to 16 feet
long, the ends resting on the ground.
makes handy fodder oonveyor. The
cross-piecs. near the lower ends.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01
Catarrh CANNOT Be CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease.
and in order 10 cure It you must take IN
ternai remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally. and acts directly upon
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine. II
was prescribed by one OF the best ply
sicians in this country for years and -
a regular prescription. II Is composed OF
the best tonics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combine
tion OF the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results In curing
catarrh Send for testimonials, free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. price 15c.
Take Halls Family Fills for constipation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-01

Two hundred late standard and
popular piano pieces, including
many popular songs. have Just been
placed on sale at Conley's store at
is cents per copy Additions to the
stock will be made right along.