davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-04-18

, other way II is up to him TO inves
tigate
Turn one Of these blustery days
into profit by getting all the nIachin
/ cry and implements In prime WORK.
ing order for the rush work tina,
comes with the opening Of spring
All necessary repairs should be-
made, missing bolts or parts re
placed, taps frightened. all bear.
ings, chains aud gearings well oiled.
80 that there will be no delay in
moving right OIL when the imple-
m"nts nre needed
Some farmers are used to having
the most Of their work done with
hired help have neighbor who
cut down on his acreage for the
coming season. and started in with
out help lie said he was through
With hired help He stood it less
than a week. then hired a hand
although h. has work only for one
man Now he wants TO rent a little
land ~ he will have work fos hntk
hIuS@If and hand this season
Where horses aud cattle are kept
III the same barn it should be planned
NJ rs 10 maxi il impossible for a
horse to eet among the cattle if he
should happen 10 get loose II is.
OF course, Just as important to keep
The cattle from running among the
horses In either case the loss that
Is sure 10 result will be more than
enough TO pay for the extra lumber
that Is needed to completely en-
close the part that is intended for
horses
The hired man problem will not
h. solved before some of those who
hire decide To build a separate house
50 that they can hire married men
and let them have home with d
garden and orchard Of their own
Tins may not lOok night at firSt but
why should not a married man sell
his Iabnr 70 a farmer as we'll as to
any one else, provided he has a
good place to live with his family
better in fact than he eau find in
the crowded city
What DO the KIDS talk about
i" hen they come home from school"
Do they speak only Of the fun
they have ut recess and never of the
real work they do It is a good pol
KY 20 pay close attention to what
he children are doing and SAYING
ptS'auSe they are the men and wom-
n Of tomorrow and while play is
absolutely neveSSary to them at
lome aS well as At school
{ will not do To neolect the three Rs
even II they are a little old
ashioned
No one has been able to tell us ,
ust Why one ear Of corn will make I
'etter seed than another ear that
vas saved AT the same time and .
ept In the same room bu, many i,
ave learned, by experience. that :,
his is the case We have also :,
earned that the only way to be alb Z
niutely sure ot our seed is to test
ach ear separately and Of the good
hooSe the best Better late than F
ever is a pretty fair motto regard
lg seed corn testing but Never be h
lte' is better Il
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-04-18
Marble fiiIi Missouri Thursday, April ~, 1912.

the western AMI northern outskirt
: Of that city. Eight miles 10 IA
south of Dellassus is Knob Lick. I'm
! whole southern end of which VA
wrecked Between Pennington an,
DelaSSus for a distance of thre,
miles, q strip several hundre yard,
wide was swept by the tornado an,
thousands ofdollars Of damage done
The Deleussicre iarm of NJ l.
Clardy Of ST Louis was seriousl,
damaged although Linn Clariy salt
this morning his SNOW horses and
other l'e stock escaped The dam,
age % the Clariy farm will reach
$1,000
Throu2hou, the area Drtween
Pennington ani DelaSsus harus and
outilouses werr demolished. dwelling
houses twisted and unroofed aud
fences and trees blown down The
81 Francois county Electric railway
was put out Of commission when
the storm struck and the Delassus
end will not be opened before Mon
day Cars were operated into Flat
River late SUNDAY evening
rHE DEAU AND INJURED.
The killed-MrS Joha Topping
- years old, DelasSus, Clark Par
malice, II years old. Knob Lick Ju.-
per Rth, 10 years old. Stone
The injured d. Cole 2S years
old. Mrs George Hutchinson. Mrs.
Henry McAlleSicr. 40 years old. Mrs
Cal NcAllester. IS years old. Flor.
ence Nc Allester 3 years olI Mary
loppinE. II years old, Mrs Chris
Vaughan NoSsie Welch ( years old
Mrs. Fannie WeIch. 70 years old,
james ~eIch. 4S years old. Richard
Welch Jr 8 years old. Richard
Welch Sr 65 years old. Delassus.
Mrs William Parnalee. William Par.
malee Mrs B v Robinson. Knob
Lick; Miss Ann Butterfeld Ellis
Ta,is'r: Pennington.
The n b East planning mill at
Knob Lick was wrecked AMI the
large granite cruShtr Of the Missouri
Granite and Construction company
was partially wrecked Five fami-
lies in Knob Lick are homeless and
some Of the families are destitute
In DclaSSus the damage was more
severe than in any other portion Of !
The storm area The Iron Mountain
freight depot was demolished and
The passenger depot badly damaged /
Seventeen dwelling houses were |
blown almost entirely away and a !
score OF others, including all but
three houses in the town. were badly
damaged
In order to render relief to the
lomeIeSs and destitute, who num-
Hred about sixty at Delassus and |!
iity at Knob Lick. County Judge A.
" kinser Of Doe Run summoned |
residing Judge Marshall and Judge
Barnett from Bonne Terre for a
meeting at DeIasSus Sunday after
loon The court speedily arranged
O take care Of the injured and dies
ltute without delay Above de-
ais are from Monday St Louis
republic
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-04-18
FARM fuRR0HS



Farmer and Stockmau.
The soles o. the clureman's over
shoes should be- half socd with leath
er II they are To stand the hard weaI
and tear OF late winter and earl,
spring
II every seed led were entirel,
free from weed pests At the time oI
seeing. We would experience les,
trouble IN fighting down wced pest.
through the whole season
II there is anytime hat Is better
than u stack o' yD,u fodder az this
time of the year It is Two stacks II
corn odder This does NOT apply to
those Who have Good sized silo on
their farm They are In a class by
themselves
The manur" Spreadcr has length.
ened the manure hauling season
considerably WIKI this implement
manure can b. spread over the fields
after the crops are IN aud those who
have tricd this plan seem To be we'll
pleased with the results
Evidently this is going To- b. the
year IN which the man Who tries
To farm the whole country will h.
called ulon to dn more ustling
than man ever did before when
spring finally does come. OF lct some
oi his many acres remain idle
Don't alloW your zeal Tor Keeping
all the stock possible to tempt YOU
into cu~dine Your pasture lands
next season I'LL the grass has no
chance 10 grow and the stock d. not
SECURE sufficient pastum9c to main
tain prime flesh and heavy milk
hos
Ii ~oull almost seem that the
many packing plants that are spring.
,ng up in the smaller cities all over
the country will make hog raising
morr profitable 10 the farmer The
shorter hauls will M doubt. h. Of
great advantage To 10th the consum.
cr and the producer
II Is u true blue optimisl who can
look fu!l f'syiksyI March b. zzari in
the tace and say that il is sign Of
a e,sd curn year The sign may
or may nO, hc worth shucks hut the
man who ioy.s not let out a howl
every time the weather acts up a
little is worth tying Ia
There may bc cases where grain
over the ground with
broadcast serder will give better ~.
turns than where the drill is used
bu, this is such rare exception 10
he general rule that IL Is reasonable
% suppose that something Is the
either with the drill. or with
he man behind when this is the
'ase
Spring is here whether We are
Wiling to believe II ur not. The
4manac says 81 and we have had
most OF the signs All that IL
acking IL the wild ducks and geese, !
fcw robins and some warm
seather Perhaps. for the benefit of ;
he vast majority that are short
{ feed, We should add that we lack !
he green grass growing all around.
The new methoi Of barn building /,
gtnS to call for a Iong. narrow
arm with the Stanchions running :
,ngthwise and facing out. This
lakes cleaning and feeding quite
asy. but where cattle face the south
he windows should be provided with
lades, Ii must be remembered I,
lat cattle have eyes that will be d
'jured by having a bright light Ii
,ine directly into them. +
There may be some very good ar K
lments against the silo, but We j
lust get away from the notion that
is an expensive feed unless We II
IN find some crop that will pro- II
lce more and better feed. acre for IN
re, than corn that is put i'm the IL
10. The man who feels sure that pl
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-04-18

Administrator.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-04-18

There may be some very good ar
guments against the silo, but We
must get away from the notion that
II is an expensive feed unless We
can find some crop that will pro-
duce more and better feed, acre for
acre, than corn that is put in the
silo. The man who feels sure that
his ten acres of meadow produce
more and better feed than ten acres
Of corn that his neighbor put into
the silo would he a fool to build. II
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-04-18

IORN n NENNLN-EN.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-04-18
Executors Notice

3 II, kNN@FY, Executor
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-24
LowMANsvnLE.

A large crowd from this place at,
tended the funeral of ]. F. Debort
at Ulysses Sunday.
Elder S. G. Debord of Ashland
and Sam Debord of Catlettsburg at.
tended the funeral of their uncle
j. F. Debord.
Elder S. G. Debord preached an
interesting sermon Sunday night al
chestut Grove.
On the first Sunday in June the
Red Men OF sitka tribe win deco
rate the little mounds where their
friends are laid to await the day
OF Jehovah call. Chief of record Of
Tetanka tribe of Lowmansville, Ky,
has Just received a letter that T..
c. Castles two orphans win be-
paid $l24.S0 year. Boys, get n
the Red man lodge look what 1t is
doing for the widows and orphans.
w. C.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-24
CHRISTMAS.

There will be church here nexl
Saturday and Sunday by Rev. Berr,
and Hicks also baptizing Sunday
Willie Adkins son OF Jesse Ad
kins had the misfortune to fall and
hurt his leg very badly last week
Uncle John Spiiiman Is very low
at this writing with heart dropsy
Charlie chafIn was visiting Willie
Adkins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Diamond ant
children were visiting his father
James Diamond.
Robert Jordon and Lindsey lobe
were or our creek Sunday.
Mrs. Lue Workman was shop
ping at Christmas Saturday.
Jesse Adkins and ]. c. Workman
are farming very much this season.
okey chaffin was visiting at jesse
Adkins Sunday
We are sorry to hear OF the
death OF Mrs. Barnett. She was
iaid TO rest In the family grave
yard Weep not. dear children. but
prepare to meet your mother in
heaven.
Mrs. Martin Blankenship was Wis
iting her parents. John Adkins Sum
day.
Hester Adkins was visiting her
cousins Mr. and Mrs. Levi Rose
Sunday night.
Grandma Adkins is on the sick
hist.
". z. adkins was ON our creek
Sunday.
J. c. Workman was calling on
Sadie Burton Sunday
Martha Adkins was on the sick
list THIS week.
Mrriiu Blankenship was calling on
h,s siok father sunday
A LONELY GIRL.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-24
MAIZE.

Sunday school at this place Is
progressing nicely.
The sick OF this community are
improving.
John N. Barker called ON Mas
Ella sloas last Sunday.
Jesse Mason and wife were visit
ing home folks last Sunday. y.
Mss Mary Barker was visiting her
sister On Mill creek Last week.
Mrs. Nancy Skaggs was visiting
G. R. skaggs and family last week.
Oscar Prince, Jasper Prince and
Alphard Hay went to the examina-
ton at Sandy Hook last week.
Frank Hay moved into his new
home last Saturday.
Howard Barker was visiting M.
w. F. Barker last Sunday.
FROM NE.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-24

home from Morehead, where he
has been in school for the past
five months.
Mrs. Suna Sublett and Mr.. Nor
gan Stambaugh visited friends and
relatives at Buffalo last week.
Miss jamie Rice of Rush attend
ed the Pocahontas council here Sat
urday evening.
Miss Dot Vanhoose, who has had
a severe attack of sciatic rheuma-
tism, is very much improved at this
writing.
]. B. vanhoose went to Nippa
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed vanhoose OF
Nippa visited Albert vanhoose Sun
day.
Bob Ross and Ernest Jaynes Of
Flat Gap were business visitors at
this place Saturday.
Mrs. H. Conley of Paintsville vis-
tied her daughter, Mrs. sola Rice
last week.
Miss Louise Wheeler and Mr.. D.
May from Paintsville visited Miss
Lille Walker Saturday.
George LAWN and son, of Dwale.
passed here last week with fine
drove of cattle
Hubert, Hermie and Fannie Stam-
baugh visited their cousin Oracle
vanhoose Sunday.
Ruthard Witten and Curtis MUIR
ply attended the examination Fri
day and Saturday.
VIOLET.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-24
EsTEP.
dealers.

Sunday school at this place every
Sunday at nine thirty.
Tom Chambers and Sue Fannin
attended Sunday school at McDan-
iei Sunday.
Several boys and girls of this
place attended church at Long
Branch Saturday night and Sunday.
Harvie Moore was calling on Miss
Nellie Lambert Saturday and sun
day.
Miss Virgie Lambert and brother
Jason were visiting her aunt Minnie
Ross at Bolts Fork Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Buckley spent last
week with her sister on Bear creek.
Mr.. Il. w. Chambers and wife
spent sunday with Mrs. Martin
HUTCHINSON.
Sunday school at Hulette Sunday
and viii be held at o'clock.
Miss Josie Chambers was visiting
Misses Goldie. Anna and Elowise
barrette Saturday night and Sun
day,
Tom Buckley, Bert Higgins and
Sue Fannin attended church at
Long Brach Saturday night.
Miss Marie Berry is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Liddie Hutchison.
WILD CAT.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-24

Gently.
B. +. Burchett OF Twin Brancl
paid home folks visit Friday.
Miss Tennie and Emma Starr wer
calling on friends at this place SAT
urday.
W. M. Starr was shopping a
YatesvilIe Saturday.
Wiley Lowe and son were visit
ing at this place Friday last.
Mrs. Mary Starr and son Billie
were visiting at Yatesville recently
Charley collinsworth, of Failsburl
Is visiting his brother J. Collins
worth at this place.
J. c. Carter OF Fallsburg was Wis
iting Harvey Burchett of this place
Saturday last.
Sherman Foster of Yatesville WIS
visiting friends here recently.
w. NJ. Starr was calling on Mr.,
Jacks recently.
Cecil Waller of Twin Branch has
gone to Ohio, to work.
jerome and Harvey Preece of
Deephole were visiting friends at
Lick creek recently.
Billie Starr of this place was at
Landon Bradley's Friday.
]. COOL.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-24
Morris.

Death visited the home of John
Reynolds May the 10th, and tool,
from him his only son Harlem. Har-
len leaves a father, mother, one
sister, wife and two children to
mourn his loss. l say to the be-
reaved family. weep not for Harlem
but prepare to meet him where
there will be no more parting.
There will be church at this place
the first Saturday and Sunday in
June.
Miss Dona Thompson was visiting
Nora Thompson Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Stewart, Ogden Judd
and Lindsey Thompson attended
the baptizing at Adams Sunday.
Mrs. Pricy Miller was visiting her
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Thomp-
son Sunday.
HA! Hol HUNT
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-24

liyered an interesting sermon at thia
place Sunday.
Misses Anna and Emma Black n
Durbin called on friends here re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Hobson have
returned to Ashland after few
days stay with home folks.
Miss Nora Belcher, of Elkhorn
City is here the guest Of her aunt.
Mrs. Burr Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. t. d. Wallace, u.
and children OF Louisa, are visit
Ing parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hatten.
Mrs. Lindsey Layne has rretura-
ed home from Ashland after visit
to her children.
wAHoo.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-24
SMOKY VALLEY.

Our Sunday school Is progressing
nicely with J. A. Hutchinson supt
Several girls from Mt Pleasant
attended Sunday school here sun
day.
Richard Cyrus and family were
Waiting Joe Cyrus sunday.
Miss Mealle Masley was visiting
friends here Tuesday.
Julis Diamond was visiting Ivory
Roberts Sunday.
John Nelson passed here Satur-
day enroute to Louisa.
Lindsey Cyrus attended meeting
At Busseyville Sunday.
Mrs. Tilda Burton was visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Oracle Cyrus
Thursday night
Robert Roberts is in Ashland.
Miss Shelda and Osie Diamond
were visiting Miss Ethel and Dor
tina Cyrus Sunday.
BLACK EYES.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-24

There will be church at this place
Sunday at 3 o'clock p. IN.
Miss Eula Fannin spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with AdelIne
Miller at Bear creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Buckley were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chat McGloth-
lin Sunday on Garner.
Several OF this place attended
ehareh at Long Branch saturday
night.
Sophia Higgins. Beulah McGloth-
lin and Cell and Ike Fannin were
the guests OF Ethel and Tom Buck
ley Sunday.
Carson Elswick has returned from
Louisa. where he had been attend
Ing the teachers examination.
Misses Bessie and Lexie Neal
passed down our creek Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Fannin have
returned from Columbus. o.. where
they have beer with their sick
daughter. Eva Smith.
Douglas and Glare Lambert spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fannin on Mudliek.
Mrs. Sarah Buckley visited her
daughter, Mrs. Barbara ogle. Sat
urday and Sunday at Adeline.
ID. H. Blevins OF Holden. w Vn
VIII msye his family % his farm
this week the one he purchased
from Z. D. Mllum sometime ago.
TURTLE HUNTERS.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-24
BUCHANAN.

Rev Leslie preached a very inter
esting sermon at Buchanan school
house Sunday. A large crowd was
present and enjoyed the sermon
very much.
Mr.. f. T. ID. Wallace and family
! are Waiting her parents this week.
Dr J. F. Hatten. and Mrs. Hatten.
Miss Edyth Faulkner has return
ed to her home here after d pleas
ant visit with friends and relatives
in Ashland.
George f.. Brumfleld and wife
were business callers in Ashland
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lindsey Layne returned home
Wednesday after few days visit
with her children In Catlettsburg
Mrs. Sam McSorley. who has been
sick for some time is able to be
out again.
Clyde Bolt was calling on DR..
Allen Prichard and wife Saturday
night.
The entertainment given at Buch-
ana school house Tuesday night
proved to be a grand success.
Quite a crowd OF young people
from here attended church at Dur
bin Sunday. Among them we're Payn-
ter Ross, John Riddle, Robert Nor
row, Allen Ross. Bert Estep. Eliza
beth Black, Ethel Black, Sadie Tur-
man.
Ben Buckley WAS calling on Mary
Turman Sunday.
Henry Ross and Pearl Bolt were
calling on Opal Lett and victoria
Smith Sunday.
Miss Maud Wells is contemp'at-
Ing a visit to her parents at Bar
bourville soon. She will be accom-
panied by her pupils, Edyth Faux
ner and Elizabeth Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Warren were
shopping in Huntington Monday.
Joe Thompson and Billie Mcclure
were calling on friends here Sun.
aay.
Mrs. James McSorley is visiting
her daughter in Ashland this week
Mrs. Mortin Fralsher and child
rem Kenneth, Aron and willard |
were visiting home folks recently.
Rev Richardson and wife are :
tending conference.
j. r. Estep. William Grouse and
sam Turman were business callers
n Louisa Monday.
Miss Hattie Milton Jones of Lou
sa gave a recital at the Buchanan
school house Tuesday night May IA,
o large and appreciative audi
'nce. Miss Jones was assisted by
Miss Maud Wells an accomplished
OF Barboursville. w. va
Mss Lizzie Williamson and Miss
Vic Smith. Miss Lizzie gave several
'ocal numbers in a charming man
ler,. She sang "They gotto quit
'icken my dawg around" so very
laturally that the audience began
ooking for Clio. And Miss Smith
ust brought down the house with
er negro sermon and song.
v |,
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-24

Harry Craig went to Huntington
last Saturday.
BJice McComas made business
trip 10 Louisa Saturday.
.. Q. Lyon went to Huntington
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes OF Ad-
ans were visiting at B. P. Holt'n
Sunday
Leo Berry of Prosperity was IN
Louisa last Saturday.
Mrs. John Thompson and children
we're visiting Mrs. Arbie Simpson
last Sunday.
u q. Pigg made business trip
to Louisa last Saturday.
Bill Holt of this place was visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Fred Mar
cum. OF Torchlight last Friday.
Wilk Shrader OF W. Va, was vis-
iting home folks last week.
Charley Hughes called on Miss
Annis o'Neal Sunday afternoon.
Arbie and Ben Plgg were calling
at Mr.. Cheeks Sunday.
Lands Roy was in Louisa Friday.
Con Berry passed through here
Sunday enroute to Prosperity.
Miss Ruby Pigg spent Sunday
night with Miss Flora and Corda
Pigg.
There will be an ice cream sup
per here Saturday night. the 25th.
Everybody come and bring someone
with you.
POWDER DAY.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-24
MARTHA.
wAHoo.


The recent rains have caused
much delay in farmers work.
Church att this place was largely
attended Saturday and Sunday
The people of this neighborhood
were made sad to hear of the death
of Mrs. Emily Gambill She was
sick only short time and all waa
done that loving hands could do.
but the Lord who doeth all thing1
well saw fit to call her from this
world Of suffering. and as we be-
lieve, to the home of the blest-
Weep not for mother, but prepare
to meet her where sickness is no
more and parting never comes
Mis- Terra Meade and Mrs. Robert
Ross CT Flat Gap attended church
at this place Sunday.
u Boggs Of Nebraska, was yisit-
ing friends and relatives here o.
Gently. This was his home lote
going west.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-24
BussEYvILLE.


Sunday school at this place is
progressing very nicely with Miss
Opal Holt Supt.
Miss Gertrude Pigg is visiting
her sister Mrs. stanton Miller Of
Charley.
Mr and Mrs. H. W. Bussey and
children were visiting at b. p.
Holt's Sunday afternoon.
Several Of this place attended
the baptizing at spencer's Sunday.
Miss Lena Clay was calling on
Miss Pearl and Opal Holt Sunday.
Miss Flora and corda Pigg we're
calling on Miss Ruby Pieg Sunday.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-24

]. w. Jordan. well known dentist
Of Hopkinsyille, KY, recently had
IN operation for kidney trouble but
says: The first real relief / got
was after taking Foley Kidney Pills.
They eased the terrible pain In my
back and accomplished more good
than anything had tried | gladly
recommend them" For sale by All
dealers.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-24

Children who are delicate and
gross Will get immediate relief from
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
children. They cleanse the stomach,
|act on the liver. and are recommend
led for complaining children. A pleas
'hnt remedy for worms. At all Drug
Isists, 25c Sample FREE. Address, A
3, oimsted, Leroy. N. Y.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-24
BUCHANAN.

Rev. X. D. Williams of Fort Gay,
W. Va. was here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Turman OF
Montana are visiting their parents
here.
Rev. and Mrs. W. j. Richardson
left Tuesday for Lexington, KY. to
attend conference.
DR.. Allen Prichard, was business
caller in Ashland one day last week
Bro. Leslie of Summit, KY, de-
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-24

II would surprise you TO know Of
the great good that is being done
BY Chamberlains Tablets. Darius
Downey. OF Newberg Junction, N. b.
writes. MY wife has been using
Chamberlain's Tablets and finds
them very effectual and doing her
lots OF good" II you have any trou-
BILE with your stomach or bowels
give them trial For sale by All
dealers.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-24

There never was time when peo.
pie appreciated the real merits of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy more
than now. This is shown by the in
crease in sales and voluntary testi-
moniais from persons who have been
cured by 1t. II you or yonr children
are troubled with cough or cold
give 1t a trial and become acquaint-
ed with its good qualities. For sale
by All dealers.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-24

Poor appetite is sure sign If i'm
paired digestion. A few doses Of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets win strengthen your diges-
ton and improve your appetite.
Thousands have been benefited by
taking these Tablets. Sold by all
dealers.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-24
CHRISTMAS.

Bro. James Harvey failed to fill
his appointment at w. NJ. starts
Monday last.
Jerome Preece of Deephole was
visiting at this place recently.
Aunt Sis Burchett was visiting
friends at this place recently.
Mrs. John Burchett Of this place
was visiting friends at Madge re-
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-24

To Break in New Shoes Always Use
Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic
powder. 1t prevents tightness and
blistering, relieves Bunions. Swollen.
Sweating, Tender feet. At Druggists
Csc. Sample mailed FREE. Address
A. S, olmsted. Leroy. N. Y.