davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

OF deprecating the attitude of the French
press in the matter, as Won Jagow had
done in the case Of the German neWspa-
pers. sided with il and defended H. ne
thereby won for himself the good VIII OF
French journalism, TO which he formerly
belonged. but rather selnshiy sacrihced
the interests OF his country In italy IN
fact he wrecked thereby all the Soon
that he had accomplished for France dur
ing the thirteen or fourteen years OF ms
stay at Rome. and thus played into the
hards Of bis German colleague. Won ia
gov for by the time peace had been re-
stored between Turkey and ltdiy by inc
treaty OF Lausanne the subjects OF Nil,s
Victor Emmanuel. who had been violently
opposed to any renewal Of the Triple Al
lance. we're overwhelmingly In favor Oh
If. and the treaty prolonginS II was sue
cessfully concluded by Ambassador ION
Jacow at Rome at the commencement Of
tho winter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

been discussed I'D nauseam as the yellow
peril" He then musingly added: j am
inclined 10 believe that my old triend
Count Golouchowsh former Austrian
Chancellor was right when he advocated
tho formation of a European coai'uon'
economic as well as political. against the
United States" 1t was. moreover Won
IliderIen Wacchters antagonism toward
the English speaking races that led MN
to commit Germany to that sinsulariY
uncaHed-for coup at Agadir Which
brought his country to the very brink oil
war with Great Britain, resulting in in
calculable damage to German hnahce'
trade and industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
MIscoNcEPTIoN OF Won JAGoW.

Liberal German organs affect 10 be-
lieve that Won Jagow lacks force and
vigor of character. and that he Will be-
come a mere passive instrument in the
hands of the Kaiser. subservient to all
the latter's whims and caprices. no mat
ter how dangerous. There is no ground
whatsoever for this belief which is
based purely on ignorance of Won Jagow.
For he belongs 10 the school Of Prince
Buelow, whom he served as the most
devoted of private secretaries. and from
whom he received his training Won
Buelow, II may be remembered. resigned
just because Of his independence, his
lack OF suoserviency To the Emperor
and his refusal TO subordinate his own
views and prejudces 10 his sovereigns
wishes That the Emperor no longer re-
sents this and has learned to appreciate
Won Buelow is shown by the fact that
he has appointed one of the Princes
most trusted followers and conhdants'
Prince LiChHowsky, 10 the dlihcult ana
all-important post of German Ambassa-
dor in London, and another. namely,
Gottlieb Won Jagow. TO the Secretaryship
OF State for Foreign Affairs in Berlin.
In order to appreciate the difficulties of
this office IL is necessary TO call atten-
ton TO the fact that the direction OF
foreign affairs of the German Empire
is vested nominally In the hands OF
Foreign Relations Committee OF the
Federal Council, the latter consisting Of
Observation-Disclosures of the various sovereign
states of Germany. but in reality In the
hands Of the Kaiser. For the committee
never meets save at the invitation or the
Emperor, which IS rarely extended.
THE EMPEROR-HE is THE STATE.
IL is the Emperor who appoints the Sec
rotary Of State for Foreign Affairs OF the
Empire. without consulting the committee
or considering the views OF his fellow
sovereigns of the confederation, just in
the same way that he appoints the Cham
cellor Of the Empire. Since the Chancei-
lor is the principal executive of the en-
pire in matter of foreign as well as do
mestic affairs he sometimes monopolizes
the direction of foreign affairs. at any
rate as much as the Emperor viii permit.
Prince Bismarcks attempt To direct the
foreign relations OF the empire, without
regard to the Kaiser. was the cause Of
his downfall. Prince Buelows differ
ences OF opinion with his sovereign in
matters OF foreign policy were the cause
! of his retiring from office, and If his sue
cessor. Count Won Bethmann-H ollweg, gets
along so captally with his imperial mas
| ter il il because he. as the Chancellor,
makes little or no attempt to Interfere
in foreign matters. leaving them to the
Emperor and to the Foreign Secretary.
EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
WHITE DRESS FABRICS

FOR DRESSMAKERS' SALE.
45-inch FRENCH VOfLES- "a
soft. clinginS quality GOT
worth 50. .DREsSMAKEkS SALE.
4O-inch DRESS VOILES- ~
highly mercerized-- *
value 80. ..DRESsMAKERS' 'sALEJ
45-inch LINGERIE BATfSTES- d
worth 40. .DRESSMAKERS' SALE NV
4o-inch LINGERIE BAT1STES-- or
value 10 e.. .DRESSMAKERS' sALP) ~
45-iuch FRENCH BA1ISTES-
crisp fnish-special dress 81
quality-eXcellent 80 ct. value. 'S'
DRESSMAKERS' SALE
IMPORTED DOTTED SWISSES- 90
pin. coin and cushion dots-iood 40
value at SO. DRESSbG AkERS' SALE
40-inch LAWNS--woytn IL q
DRES<MAKERs' SALE
PLAIN AND FANCY POPLINS-- ~
highly merceriZed- ~
worth "a. .DRESSNAkERS' SALEJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
Continuation OF the
GREAT WHITE SALE

New arrivals and reinforce
ments from regular stocks OF
Undermuslins. table and bed
linens at the low prices which
are a potent attraction of this
annual event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

Fasting Co;,on-Joo yds.-doz...... 10 .Gf
Sewing Silk-Black -3Oo and
400 sd suoos--each ........'.''' - .
Ioo-yd spools-dozen ............ % 80
Sowing sflk-Blacl and Coors-
50-yd. spools-dozen ......'.''.'' - %
wide Collarbone-dozcn yds........ - Oh
silk Feathorbone-dozcn yds....'''' 50 20
Collar supports--3 cards .......... 10 ~
Collar Foundations---three .......,, ID ~
Universal Hooks and Eye.-sross IL "a
Finer-fnvisible Eyes-sross ....... 70 10
Snap Fasteners-gross ......'.'.''. 40 -
wide Seam Blnding-piece ..,....' .l8 III
Dress Shields-
double cov'd rubber .I@'1 ana 10
Dress Shields-silk covd ......... 10 la
Dressmakers Plns-is-lb. box. ID Ia
Wide Roll Tape ..........,.'..''''' 10
Canvas Coat Fronts .......,........ 10 L
Extra long Canvas Coat Fronts. 20 ~
Inside Dress Betting
~ and . inch-pc........ 30 10 40 40
Machine Needles
standard makes-doZen .......... ~ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
Dress Goods for Dressmakers' Sale

ALL WOOL EPiNGLE-
JO.inch-extensive vogue predicted
for this fabric by best fashion |
authorities-full range OF newest
ana fayori.e colors-worth Sl+J-
DRESSMAkERS' SALE
ALI. WOOL CHALLIES-
Light and dark horals. polka dots -.
and stripes-worth .J9
DRESSMAKERS' SALE
CREAM SERGES AND CHENiOTs-
10 and 80 inch--all wool !
nI.in and dark hairlines-
va,ue 70. .DRESSMAkERs SALEJ
BLACK PANAMAS--
5i-inch-purc wool-soft. hrm 4
weaye--yalue SO
DRESSMAKERS' sALE'
BLACK DRESS sERGES-
- nch-all wool--frm. g, ,
clos. weave-pure Jet black let
WI >" DRGssMAKERs sALEJ
BLACK BROADCLOTHs-
4. inch-all wool-sponged ana =
shrtink-c1ffon weight-high lustre a
rich Jet black-s2.00 value
pREssMAKERS' sALEJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

~ AND % INCH MESSALINES-
Pull assortment OF evening
aud street shadcs--valuc 80.
DRESSMAKERS SALE
81 INCH PEAU DE- CYGNES-
Soft and lustrous Hight ana dark
value s.. DRESS MAKERS SALE
YARD WIDE TAFFETAS-
Plain or changeable-lisht.
medium and dark-Value .is.
DRESSMAKERS SALE
aJ-INCH BLACK SATIN DUCHESS
soft finish. but full weight
adaptable quality for cloaks
as VOL rs cos,umes-- III
- Ct ~ DI,ESSMAKERS SALEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

SILKS to the fore for Spring.
Ncvcr was a greater vogue in Silks predicted.
than for the Spring of 1913.
ras,or Comes Early-Buy from Big Stocks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

4O-inch Radium Foulards 20
rc., s,rlnes and floral offccts........,. ~
2, inch satin Foulards-nayy. black
and colors with white dots 70 90
and figures .......'.''''''''''' - 49,
si,ou,errroof Foulards-navy. black and
colors. with white slots dots 20
and figures ........'' - 90
a inch Brocade silks or Satins-
oSa,rreuso anIsh-Iight ard dark...... ! 40
o7-inch Brocsded Satins-white, cream -
Iiyht ard dark oolors.... 10 .SS'' lao
3j-inch Satin Brocades- OF
white ivory cream. ....' '''''''''''' go 49,
90 inch Tub silks-yarous width stripes 20
a esor,ed coIors-light effects. ..''''.'''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
Opening OF the Annual Sale of
STATIONERY & ENGRAVING

Engraving and stationery OF
the highest character, at very
special prices for this occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
Opening Of the Semi.Annual Sale Of
STAMPED LINENS

All spic and span new stamped
linens and stamped underwear
at prices convincingly low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
Ciark'S Cotton 21c
Dressmakers' Notions
Beginning tomorrow
aud during this sale
We Offer
Dozen
IN rk's O. y. +. Cotton value 80
ooo.yard spools ......... AS

Elack and vhitc-best numbers
Timit--Two dozen.
No Mail or Telephone orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

40 inch crepe Meteors-White, Ivory.
Cream and Black. l 30. S.4O
30 and A. inch Crepe de Chimes
light and dark colors. .................. .OO
80 ard ~ inch double face Black
satin charmeuse. ...........,, 40. S.4O
S5-inch satin Imperial
Charmeusc finish
evening and street shades ....'''..'''' l.xo
25-inch Messalines-White, cream,
light and dark colors. ........... ~. 40
Yard wide SILK Foulards-black and
colored grounds-co1trastinG
fgures--rain and SPOT proof. ........... / 20
Yard wide Hairline Messalines-
Navy, black or colors. .......,"......... ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

-RIoominqdaIes Lex to Third e., 59th to Goth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
Continuation of Our Sale OF
VOGEL Bros Stock of
Shoes and Women's and Misses Wear

Means an average saving Of 400 in Suits, Coats Skirts
Waists Pecoats Kmonos Underwear Shoes, Oxtods and
Slippers many other items of servceabe and fashionable
wear for and misses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
Continuation of the
GREAT GROCERY SALE

Incompatible prices for Can
ned Goods and other groceries
of the fine quality for which
this store is noted at special
prices that will bring thrifty
neutrality-suspicious. and near.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-03-28
EAST POINT.

Uncle Wash Wells died at his
home ON Daniels creek last We'd
nesday. He was one of the Oldest
citizens of Johnson county, being
about eighty-eight years of age. J,
DR.. w. L. Hatcher, accompanied
by his wife, has gone to New York,
where he will enter a hospital for
treatment DR.. Hatcher has been In
poor health for year or more and
1t is hoped this trip will benefit
him.
Malcolm Hager and Miss Dolly
Stapleton were married recently.
The burial of Mrs. Tom Burk tool
place in the East Point graveyard
one day last week. She was good
christian woman and will be great
ly missed.
Miss Ann Auxier is spending a few
weeks in Pikeville.
Mrs. Richard Auxier and children
visited relatives on Johns creek re-
Gently.
There are several cases of meas
les In our neighborhood.
The Big Sandy News Is the one
paper on Sandy that can be relied
upon, and judging from the past It's
recent improvements will become
permanent features.
HAVE YOU GOT Me STEVE.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-03-28
TWIN BRANCH.

There will be church at this place
the fourth Saturday night and Sun
day.
Prayer meeting every Sunday al
1890 O'Clock.
Ella Rose and little daughter wer
guests of Misses Ella and Hattie
Jobe and Goldie Hughes last Sa.-
urday night and Sunday.
Leo Jobe was calling on Effie
Cnaffin Saturday
Misses Gipsy and Hattie Sparks
aud Sophie Rice we're visiting Ef-
tie Chaffin Sunday.
MHlard and Milt Bradley passed
UP our creek Sunday.
Harvey Preece was calling on
Gypsy Sparks Sunday evening.
viii Spillman, who has been sick
for some time, is improving.
Mir. and Mrs. Ira Short were vis-
iting lone folks last week.
@. Workman was calling on Saraf
Adkins Sunday evening.
Hattie and Ella lobe and Goldie
Hughes were visiting Ella Rose sat
urday afternoon.
VALLEY LILY.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-03-28
YATEsyn.LE.


Sylvester Bradley. one OF our bes.
Ana most respected citizens depart
20 this life on the 21st inst. leav-
fnu large number OF relatives and
friends to mourn their loss Hl1
ace vas 76 years. Funeral service
WRre held by Revs. Rice and Hulett.
sitter which his remains were borne
- their last resting place by the
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows,
e which he was and had lived ar
konored member.
Tho sick Of our neighborhood are
iuproving.
Our good neighborhood has un-
lcrgone quite a change in citizen
GAlD within the last few weeks. Jas.
Ofabb and family are gone to Okla
hcma, Ira Mills and family have
m0ved to the River. where Mr.. Mills
vii work In Hogen's timber job.
Ikge Rupe and family are now doml
uilod In the Jas. Grubb house. Cur
RAmey and family In the Fanny
Dkhons house.
Several of our neighbor men who
have been at the coal works, hays
returned home to farm.
b. J. Chaffin., OF your place. with
several Others were here the past
weak
Wayne vinson and family have
moved into the house vacated by
The Big Sandy news., 1913-03-28
MCDANIEL.

There will be church here the Srd
Saturday night and Sunday in next
month by Rev. v. d. Harmon.
Leslie Haws, of Cadmus, visited
his son Ben, here last week.
Mrs. Laura Collinsworth returned
from Huntington Saturday last.
Bill Bush visited friends and rel
atives in Portsmouth this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Patrick are
moving to Jeff Collinsworth place
this week.
Will Jones is moving Into the
house vacated by VIII Patrick.
Mary Smith and Victor Woods at
tended church here Saturday night.
Noll Savage visited Miss Mary
Smith here Sunday evening.
Miss Victor Woods visited Miss
Mary Smith Saturday and Sunday.
Levi Queer. Of Boyd-co.. visited
his brother, Dennis here recently.
Elmer Graham, George Queen
The Big Sandy news., 1913-03-28

Homber+ Smith and Wesley Combs
attended church here Saturday nigh
Mr.. Peters. cattle man Of Ohio,
was here last week looking after
some cattle.
John Vanover visited home folks
at Rush Saturday and Sunday.
Robt. Miller made a trip to Tus-
cola Friday last.
Born, on March Goth to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hencey Holbrook, a boy
Tom Miller Is clerking for @. T..
Miller and Co., this spring.
Frank Reeves Is carrying mail
from here to Denton and back.
George Queen will go to Hunting
ten Lext week.
Hobert Smith will leave soon for
Marytown, w. Va, where he will:
visit his brother Ernest.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ratcliff were
shopping at Tuscola Saturday last.
Fred Elswick visited Miss Laura
Combs Sunday evening last.
Will Ratcliff. OF Lost creek was
here Sunday.
Paul d. Pollitt, of Ashland was
here last week.
Henry Queen and Tom Miller vis-
tied Miss Nora and Hattie Mcdowell
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ratcliff, Of
Cincinnati visited his father, Mr..
James Ratcliff, here this week. They
will leave for their home soon. sap
Grover Combs. of Twin Branch
visited his brother Willis Combs re-
Gently.
Born, on the 23rd. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. Holbrook,, a boy.
GOOD BANDMASTER.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-03-28
CHRISTMAS.

There will be church at Twins
.onrth Saturday night and sunda,
~ Rev. Berry.
Herbert Adkins made trip te
Lo.lisa Monday.
Dammer Burchett is very low wit
rnoumonfa.
Uncle George Short, OF Yatesville
called at Jonah Adkins last week
- business.
Miss Gipsy Sparks is staying with
In. Lizzie Burchett. -
Thomas lobe attended church al
Twins Sunday.
Mrs. X. NJ. Chaffir ind Mrs,
Aionzo lobe were vi ng at r. l..
Jogdans recently.
Miss Cora Carter has returned
hone.
X n. junior and Cleye Walters
made a business trip to Louisa Sat
ur1ay.
Jack Park viii leave soon for
parts unknown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drug Short. OF Co
funbus, are expected out soon.
Uncle Sam Short. OF Greenup-co.,
v1o has been visiting relatives al
th11 place. has returned home.
Hugh Sparks called hire Sunday.
Aunt Eliza Burchett, OF Deep Hol,
Wa shopping at Christmas recent
".
VIII Diamond. OF Smoky Valley
Wa calling here on BUSINESS Mon
dAY.
n. o. spillman is some better at
tbs writing.
The stork visited the home oil
Arthur spillman and left bounc-
in1 boy.
SIS Flossie Spillman will visit at
fatl Tile soon.
Hh, op Kitchen will farm with
WQ, Berry this summer.
Nias Lue Bradshaw was shopping
e Christmas Monday.
Mas sackie Prince has returned
hone from Ohio.
Harvey Preece called on Miss Hal
IT'S ME.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-03-28

There will be church at Sand Hill
| the second Saturday and Sunday in
April by Rev. Thomas.
Miss Ettie Bowling will leave soon
for Michigan, where she will visit
| her sister.
wat Ratcliff, OF Little Fork has
been visiting friends and relatives
here.
Alvia Bush made business trip
| to e. X. Junction Saturday.
Miss Stella Arden attended chucrh
lat this place Sunday
Irene Bowling was the guest OF
Norma Holbrook Sunday.
Mrs. Norma Pennington paid homi
folks visit Saturday and Sunday.
Charles Kibby left recently for
West Virginia, where he will work
till harvest time.
Miss frankie Holbro0k has return
ed home after weeks visit at her
siater's Mrs. Ethel Belcher, at Rat
cliff.
Miss virgie Culwell OF Cherokee
has been visiting her mother. Mrs.
Jennie Rogers
Mrs. Bette Wilson and little son
Glen, of Nottie Poplar, were visiting
Mrs. Pearl Kibby Sunday.
Bill Roberts passed down our
creek recently.
Misses Alma and Ollie Arden were
guests of Miss Ethel Rogers Sun
Gay.
Lewis Thornsberry made busi-
ness trip TO Grayson Saturday.
Denver Holbrook will visit his sis
ter, Mrs. Loudela Taylor, of East
Fork.
Mrs. Harve Lester will move soon
into the house vacated by George
Reeves.
BLUE EYED BEAUTY.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-03-28
BUCHANAN.

Rev. Neff began revival a. Kav-
anaugh Wednesday night
Mrs Jack Turman is very Ill with
measles.
Miss Pearl Compton and Miss
Goldie Bellomy returned Sunday 10
their school at Louisa.
A quiet wedding took place at
Buchanan Sunday, the contracting
parties being Miss Ida Klnner and
Everett Rice.
Dump Kinner has purchased fine
player piano.
Mrs. Allen Prichard and son Mar
win visited friends at Richardson
lkat week.
Miss Reba Prichard. of Kavanauss
is visiting her cousin Miss Lizzie
Williamson at this place.
Clyde Bolt, of Bolts Fork called
on Miss Elizabeth Williamson Fri
day night.
Ben Buckley. OF Ashland was vis-
iting Miss Mary Turman Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Bennett and sister
Jessie Stump, were shopping In Cat
STRAWBERRY.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-03-28
ZELDA.

Mrs. r. P. Robinson, who has
been sick for some time Is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Dicie Curnutte was visiting
Mrs. Laura Kelly Tuesday.
Delbert Vanhorn, who has the
y easles, Is better.
Miss Bertha Curnutte was visit
fjng her cousin Miss Thursa Curnutte
this week.
Billie Peterman was visiting Miss
Bertha Cook Sunday.
Ben Davis, who has been sick for
some time, is better.
Charlie Hicks was visiting Maud
Ratcliff Sunday.
Miss Ruth Fannin, of Catalpa was
calling on Miss Jamie Curnutte re-
Gently.
stephen Curnutte. who has been
off at work for some time, was yis-
iting home folks Saturday and Sun.
day.
Miss Bertha and Thursa Curnutte
passed here Monday.
Miss Minnie Bryan was visiting
her sister Mrs. Emma Burke, OF
Catalpa Saturday.
o YOU KIDDo.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-03-28
MALoNEToN.

Mrs. Rudolph Nickel and grand
children have been visiting friends
and relatives at Ashland this week.
Sherman Potter was shopping In
Portsmouth last week.
Ben Phelps and family moved in
to their new house recently.
Mrs. Olive ]. Lewis is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Maggie Grayson was visiting
her daughter, Mrs. T. j. Setser, this
week.
Rev. ]. L. Hall and Tom Taylor
will hold a protracted meeting .at
Woodland next week.
Miss Mary l.. Swearengin has re-
turned from Portsmouth, where she
has been spending the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Louise Grayson was visiting
her father and mother last week.
DUSKY ROSE.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-03-28
DAvIsvILLE.

Several from this place attended
church at Sugar Grove Sunday.
Mrs. Larue Harris is very sick at
this writing.
Manda and Hobert Green were
guests OF Mrs. Lizzie Wheeler Sun
day.
Miss Laura Lemaster was visiting
Mrs. Lizzie Wheeler Thursday.
Mrs. James Mcclure has been
very Ill with rheumatism. but is
some better.
Mr.. Lee and daughter, Miss Far
rie Pack made a business trip to
Blaine last week.
Jay Mcclure has returned from
Van Lear to spend the summer with
his father.
Jay Mcclure and Steve Lemaster
passed down our creek this week,
Miss Angle Lemaster has been Wis
iting her sister In Elliott colnty,
Miss Junia Mcguire will visit her
sister at Prestonsburg.
Mrs. Ellen Harris happened TO a
bad accident while climbing from a
wagon. She dislocated one OF her
fingers.
Miss Farrie Pack is planning to
attend the X. N. O. in the near
future.
Mrs Hessie Pack has been very
sick but Is some better.
Born, to Isaac and Cassie Ra-
mey. bouncing girl.
William Mcclure has moved his
saw mill to Charley Rosse's.
The measles is decreasing now.
Monroe Moore was visiting rela-
atiyes at this place recently.
Mr.. May and wife have been Wis
iting The latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Wheeler at this place.
Henderson Castle Is some better
ToPsY.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-03-28
ETTY.

f. f. Riddle, of whirlwind, w.
Va. visited relatives here Tuesday
last.
Willie Riddle, of this place was
caller at the home of T. j. Null
Inns, of Dorton, KY, Sunday.
willard Riddle is preparing to go
to New York City to transact busi-
ness.
Dennis, Alven and Ellis Hall. OF
this, place are supplying the town
of McRoberts with eggs.
B. f. Johnson has returned from
Cincinnati.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-03-28
ne CAUSE on RHEUMATIsM.

nfomnch trouble. lazy liver and
lcranged kidneys are the causes Of
Fhenmatism. Get your stomach, liv-
q. kidneys and bowels in healthy
sQndltion by taking Electric Bitters.
a11 you will not be troubled with
(ha pains OF rheumatism. Charles
y Allen. a school principal. OF syl-
vonin. Ga. who suffered indescrib-
ehIo torture from rheumatism. liv-
cf and stomach trouble and diseas-
% kidneys. writes: "Ail remedies
failod until l used Electric BItters.
NJ four bottles OF this wonderful
nemcdy cured mo completely" May
- Vour rheumatic pains come from
ctomach. liver and kidney troubles.
Electric Bitters win give you promp
rolicf SOC and S1.0o. Recommend
- b. Louisa Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-03-28
MATTE.


Death visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Moore last Sunday, and
took from them their beloved son
Milton Moore, age 21 years,1 mo.
and days. He had many friends
aad was loved by every one that
knew him. He leaves a father and
mother, four brothers and four sis
ters to mourn his loss. He had been
a patient sufferer for some time
with the dreaded disease, consump-
tion. Awhile before he died he call
ed them all to his bedside and Bhool
hands with them and asked them to
meet him In heaven.
Weep not. father, mother. broth
ors and sisters for Milton, but be
ready to meet him In Heaven.
HIS FRIEND;
The Big Sandy news., 1913-03-28
BEST FOR SKIN DISEASES.

Nearly every skin disease yields
quickly and permanently to Buck
lens Arnica Salve. and nothing Is
better for burns or bruises. Soothes
and heals. John Deye. OF Galdwin,
Mich, says. after suffering twelve
years with skin ailment and spend
ing $500 in DOCTOR. bill. Bucklen's
Arnica Salye cured him. II will help
you. Only 25c. Recommended by
Louisa Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-03-28

Children are mLcn more likely Ia
contract the contagious diseases
when they have colds. Whoopine
cough. diphtheria. scarlet fever and
consumption are diseases that are
often contracted when the child has
q cold. That 10 why all medical au-
thorities say beware of colds. For
the quick cure OF colds you will
find nothing better chan Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t can always
be depended upon and IL pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by Lou
lisa Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-03-28

Foley Kidney Pills will reach your
Individual case II you have any
form of kidney or bladder trouble,
any backache, rheumatism, uric acid
poisoning or irregular and painfui
kidney action. They are strengthen
ing, tonic and urative. and contain
no habit forming drugs. For sale BY
All Dealers.