davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
Fight for Church Power.

This is not a divorce trial." Miss
Langdon declared; "it is fight Tor
rower in the New Thought Church
Dr. Sears was recalled To the stand
and denied that Miss Langdon was TO
blame for the separation from his wife,
saving that when they parted he dld
not know the correspondent. Two OF the
"ministerinG angels" contributed their
final word in the interest OF Mrs. Sears.
ir whose service they enlisted TO watch
her husband.
Miss Langdon displayed her dra-
matte talent while on the stand. Sew
cral times she disregarded the ques-
tions Of Mr.. HiscoX. representing Mrs.
Sears, that called for simple answers,
and replied with arguments. Even the
Judge was unable To stop her.
Mr.. Sears is the greatest man in
the world" she said at one point, and
added that Mrs. Sears was trying to
cruelty" her Mrs. Sears is not Jeal-
Gus OF me-" Miss Langdon went on.
but is jealous OF Mr.. Sears's success
and Of the position she has lost in the
New Thought Church. In theory she is
a great woman. but in practice she has
outraged every principle she has pre-
tended 70 represent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
Villa Breaking Away from
Carranza, Blaming Him
for Highhanded Ways.
STORMY SCENE IN
TORREON EXPECTED
Chief of Revolution Ac-
cused of Assuming Too
Much Authority.
SLAPS AT GENERALS
PRESTIGE ALLEGED
His Appointment of Natera Es.
pecially Resented as Act of
Unfriendliness.
,Fv Telegraph to TIE Tribune. ]

El Paso. Tex, June 4.-From men
close 70 General Villa il is learned to-
dav that he is not satisfied with the
Vav Carranza is running things, and
they add that trouble OF a more serious
nature than yet has threatened the
inner circle Of the revolution is de-
veloping rapidly.
Villa thinks Csrranza is taking upon
himself too much authority that ne is
scheming 10 reduce the power and pop
ularity OF Villa and his supporting ge"-
erals and that he is purposely antago-
nizing the United states to gain SYM
psthy among the lower class OF Mex
leans.
Villas visit to Chihuahua and the
conferences he is holding there with lis
personal representatives on the border,
De La Barza and Calzado, are not only
for the securing OF ammunition, but
nave to do as well with the relations
between Villa and Carranza.
Carranza's appointment, with much
ruhNcitv. Of General Natera TO be COM
mandcr in chief OF the central division
Of the army is regarded by Villa as
direct slap at him. AS a matter Of fact,
rebels point out that all along Natera
has been commander of the central
division. having been appointed by
Villa. For Carranza TO reappoint him
and take the credit for so doing is
especially considered by Villa and his
friends as an act unfriendly 10 Villa.
villa realizes that, while he has the
army and the physical strength TO
crush the Carranza end Of the revolu-
ton. to do so would be TO jeopardize
the ultimate success Of the Constitu-
uonalsts. for Carranza. diplomat. is
recognized as head Of the Consutu-
tionalist party. Villas temper how
ever. is the kind which does not count
the cost. and those who are nearest TO
lin say he is near the exploding point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
This Mornings News.
THE MEXICAN SITUATION.

wa Breaking with Carranza. ...... 1
Indifferent About Rebel Reply. 3
!. s Must Explain Arms shipments. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
Actress Censures Attorney.

Miss Langdon also told Mr.. Hiscox
that he had a personal sntipathy in
conducting the case, as follower OF
Mrs. Sears. and that he was seeking
revenge
Mr. HiscoX questioned the witness
about the return trip from Europe lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
In Procession to Throne.

There were wild scenes in the royal
drawing room before the suffragette
was elected. The woman followed the
usual course at the great state func-
tiCn known as holding a court" She
was superbly gONned. She Joined in
the solemn procession to the throne.
When her turn came she was presented
to their majesties, and in the custom
AIRY manner made sweeping curtsy,
sinking absolutely 10 the carpet and
bowing her head TO the royal knees.
Then as she rose she flung herself on
her knees in front Of the King and in
a voice trembling with agitation and
yet so vibrating with emotion that it
reached every quarter of the great
room she cried out:
Your Majesty, for Gods sake do
not use force. DO -"
For a moment there was utter con-
stcrnation. Only few moments be-
fore the Lord Chamberlain, Lord Sand
hurst. had whispered to the King that
the last carriage had entered the gates
and not a soul had been admitted who
was not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
WEATHER

To-day, unsettled and ss4Uwss
TEMPERATURE YEsTERDAYs
High. 90; low. 81.
Full report on Page H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
Superbly Gowned Woman
Passes UnnOticed Among
AriStoCratic Throng.
JOINS IN PROCESSION
TO BOW AT THRONE
Outburst Followed by Removal,
Accomplished Without Resist
anCe on Her Part.
IBy Cable to The Tribune. J

London, June j.-London is now
seething with Indignation against the
suffragettes as never before. one OF
the wild women succeeded in hold
ing up King George and Queen Mary
at the court drawing room given last
night in Buckingham Palace.
Despite the extraordinary precau-
tions taken 10y the police the "Furies'
made good on their threat. and
achieved what everybody in the court
circle feared and yet profcssed to be-
lieve was utterly impossible. Never
before in the history Of England has
the King been bearded in his own pal
ace.
As soon as tho news reached the
clubs in the West End furious crowds
OF men. nearly all members of aristo-
cratic families, began making their way
TO the palace gates as quickly as auto
mobiles and taxicabs would take them
to cnecr the King and Queen. At the
same time many could not completely
hide with their Indignation their
amusement at the audacity Of the
women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
LOCAL.
GENERAL.

s'iiiant Pleads with King .......
eaAmroek ~ In First Trial Spin.
alfonso Guest OF L. $. Ambassador &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05

Continued on page 5. column 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05

Continued on page 8. column 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05

Continued on page 4. column Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05

Continued on page S. column )
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18
. o. r. M. DISTRICT MEETING
AT LOUISA ON SEPT. oath

our district meeting OF the I. o. r..
NJ. comes to Louisa again this year on
September gath The following tribes
have. been assigned to this point Tor
the teachings OF the principles Of Red
manship;
Oneida, Cherokee Gannewago,
Falls; Natchez. Glenwood; Cohota,
Louisa: Uncas, Boyd county; Piute,
Boyd county; Mashngomisha, Blainei
Shawmutt, Jattie; Adirondack, Cliff
ford; Tuscohoma, Charley; Caninicus,
Gallup Oconto, lrad Panionokee,
Buchanan; at 200 p, m, 400 p. M,
500 p. m. and 1880 p. m
The Great Chief OF Records J. NJ
Holstner, and VIM. A. Keller, Great
Sachem, will be present.
II is hoped that all Redmen Invited
will attend that they may more fully
come up TO their call in these hunting
grounds. Show the paleface the work
that ls being done by /. o. r. NJ In
Eastern Kentucky.
II. c.. SULLIVAN,
Sec. Cohota Tribe No $50,
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18
A BOY SHOT BY HIS
FATHER WHILE HUNTING

4 hunting party that started out
from ArrHlite. Ky. which is located
near Greeuup Saturday morning came
10 n sudden aud tragic halt when John
ward shot his adopted son, tloyd
ward aged l6, in the back, Many OF
the shot from the double barreied
shotgun lodged in Wards back and it
is feared that several penetrated the
right lung. The victim is In a semi
ranaaious condition and may not re-
cover
The regrettable accident took place
when ward aimed at squirrel and as
he pulled the trigger Of his gun, floyd
ward darted right in front of the vol
ley Of shot, the eye witnesses claim.
The victim was carried TO his home
and his wounds were dressed his
back was literally perforated with
shot. Wards parents died when ne
was very young and he was adopted
hy Mr.. and Mrs Ward. Ashland In
dopandent
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18
SOW CRIMSON CLOVER AND
SAVE FERTILIZER BILLS,

crimson Glover is the most wonder
ful soil Improving and fertilizing crop
for the South 1t largely increases the
Weld Of corn, cotton and tobacco.
costs lass than $3.50 per acre TO SOW
and the crop turned under is consid-.
cred worth easily $1,000 to $4,000 per
mere IN tile increased productiveness
and improved mechanical condition OF
the soil.
The indications are that prices Of
fertilizer the coming season VIII pc
hisher than usual owing TO the fact
that the supply Of potash and other
fertilizer materials Will be largely cut
III on account 6f the European war,
,rbis should cause farmers everywhere
10 but land IN crops that will save fer
ulizcr expense. No thing Will do TINS
better than Crimson clover II is un-
nucstionably one Of the best soii-im- :
provers that can be put In.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18
EFFORT BEING MADE TO HAVE
BODY RETURNED FROM CHINA

Huntington. w. Va. Sept. l5-Mem-
bers OF the Elk lodge in this city are
making every effort to have the BODY
OF Harry Culbertson returned from
china without cremation, The wen
known young man was drowned AT
Kanschaufu, China, on Sept. 4, WINE
out on lake In a typhoon
word was received from Shahghi'i'
china. the headquarters OF the hrltlsh-
,,,,orican tobacco company, saying
cremation would be necessary before
,bn body could be started back to
huntington. II takes six weeks to
travel from shanghai to HUNTINGTON
That cremation might be avoided
the aid OF Congressman-a large Suth-
erland and Senator Chiffon was en-
listed Yesterday. No word had peen
received from them at late hour las'
night
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18
TOM WILLIAMS CHARGED
WITH KILLING GILLIAN

Portsmouth, o., Sept. ll.--A dispute
over a land deal eliminated in kill
ing near the head Of White OAK KY
six miles southwest Of this city, today
Richard Gillian, an employee OF Gov
ernment pam No. 81, located near
Fire Brick, KY, was the victim HIS
cousin. Tom Williamson, also an en-
ployee ON the dam is alleged to have
fired the shot which penetrated Gil
liam's heart
Williams escaped and is stlll at
large with the authorities 0f two
states on his trail II is thought that
he has taken refuge at the home oil
HIS parents In Elliott county, Ky.
Gillian was in the act OF moving a
house on tract OF land which he
recently purchased from WiliiamS
when the quarrel started Williams OBJ
ected, il is said. to the moving of the
house on the ground that the land had
not been fully paid for.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18
HORRIBLY INJURED IN
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.

shortly after four o'clock Friday
evening John Bartles, of Black Fork.
o., was brought to Ironton and taken
to the Keller hospital suffering from
the effect of an explosion when he
and his father drilled into charge Of
dynamite. Young Bartles was horri-
bly, injured and it was necessary to
amputate both of his hands. but 1t is
thought that he will do nicely in the
hospital now. His father was not Sc
riously injured.-Ironton Register.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18
THIEF MADE GOOD HAUL
IN THE ASHLAND DEPOT

A suit box containing two mems sS5
suits OF clothes, one boys suit and a
waist worth S5, belonging to j. Nj.
Morrell, of Prestonsb"rg, was stolen
Saturday evening from the C. & o..
depot in Ashland.
Mr.. Morrell left the box in the depot
while he stepped outside for just a few
minutes. When he returned the box
and contents were gone. So far, they
have not been covered.-Ashland In
dependent.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18
BRAINS AND ELBOW GREASE
SECRET OF APPLE GROWING

Lawrence county Ohio, has made a
renutntion for apples, The Ohio state
Journal. OF Columbus says;
oof course, you observed the appie
display at the state Fair You couldn't
help IT, Much of 1t came from Law
renee county, which captured the
sweepstakes Lawrence county is a
hilly region and not supremeN suited
Cor apples, but they are there by the
thousands OF barrels, And the secret
of IL is brains and elbow grease Ihey
wanted apples and they raised them,
If there was that sort OF spirit all over
the state, Ohio would supply the ma :
ton with apples. If we had orcharus
only in the waste places we would se'
wealth, health and happiness ana an !
other thing that belongs to appe cui-
tire and that is good citizenship
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18
NOTICE.

on the first day OF the next Septem-
her term. 1914, OF the Lawrence County
Court. the petition OF Granville Thomp-
son, filed In the said court Tor chanse
in the Louisa Paintsville ROAD rus,
ming up Lick Creek and the big 'eanuy
River, which change begins at INC
bridge across Burgess Branch, run
ming over the land of John g Burns
Caroline Burns and Sallie Burns along
the foot OF the Hill back OF John -,
Burns barn, TO white oak on the oiu
snlyersvIlle road. will be heard by the
County Court and motion wiz DC
mnde by petitioner to appoint review
ers This September 7, 1914
II. ], GALLOWAY, g, II. 10.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18
NOTICE.

An persons owing US for merehan-
disc ON account are hereby requested
10 settle same promptly on or before
/, 1914, After that date W.,
win sell for cash and produce only. An
systems OF accounts have proven put
densome and proftless, We sincerely
thank those friends and customers VINO
have always paid us promptly and VIII
have n cash proposition that should
nppeal TO all. NJ II. SWETNAM y
Sp snM w,,hmr, Ky, 7t-l0-3O
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18
MAN SERIOUSLY INJURED
WHEN BARN ROOF FELL

Frank Harris, son of John Harris,
Of Wurtland. was very seriously IN
mred> Tuesday when the barn root
which he and his father and another
brother were razing, fell in on him and
nInioned his body across a heavy tim
her of the loft floor. 1t took four men
10 raise the roof enough to get his
body out.
DOCTORS were summoned and FOUND
him not TO be as dangerously Injured
~ IL was first thought. There were no
homes broken, but his chest was hurt
badly. il no complications set In he
win be able to be out and go about IN
y few days.-Greenup Republican.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18
N 81 cAuRcH SOUTH.

Rev, b. NJ. Keith and wife are Visit
ing at Milton, w Va. They VIII ne
absent until some time next Week,
Rev. II. Il. Hewlett has been invited
10 preach next Sunday morning
on last Sunday morning Mr. w .
Vaughan. state Sunday School work
or, gave an interesting talk at the hour
for preaching service, In the even,hs
Rev, Hewlett filled the pulpit ana
good sized audience was present
wednesday evening prayer services
l.s, week aud this were conducted py
Al Burton and NJ. S. Burns, "a
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18
POT YOUR PLANTS,

The time has arrived for pottlng
Your ferns and flowers for the winter.
we have lust received large stock OF
mis- sizes from Ave inches 20 six
,.on ,rches In diameter, Prices sc
isn 2t-9-1S
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE
OF ASHLAND DISTRICT

The Ashland District Missionary
Conferences OF the NJ, H. Church south
win be held in Paintsville October Sth
and 7th We expect representatives
from each division In the district
Adult, Young Peoples and Juniors
MRS. Il. NJ KEITH, Sec,
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18

Mr. and Mrs, G. b. Peters enter,
tained n number OF their relatives ana
SrIends last Sunday at their home near eur
M Mace They sent carriages IN TOT
,heir guests and in the evening brought y,
,non % hoolt. All thoroughly enjoyed the
axcel,ent dinner and the entire uay'
Amonr those from Loulsa were MIS-
ala uays, Mrs T. L. Stewart. Martini
Mayo stewart, Mrs. w n, sullivan
nd Misses Muriel Hoaglnnd ana ohu'
~ and Mamie sullivan
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18

r. Blnnkenship attended the Mer-
chants and Business Mems Associhti"i'
ia Cincinnati last week He was he-
companied by Nicholson. OF Blanken-
ship q Nicholson, of Boones camp
and steele, Of Blankcnship 4 steele
OF Fort Gay,
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18

Sir and Mrs 4 J Thompson came
In from Russeyville last Friday TO
spend some time with their daughter
Mrs. a. l.. Burton Their many friends
aro glad they are able 70 he out after
nm illness OF several months.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18
STORE BUILDING FOR RENT.

The I,oar building in Louisa has been
painted and put into good condltloh
and Is offered for rent, Plenty OF room
for any kind OF business. GOOD hghI
good show windows, plenty OF sheiV-
ing and tables. Write or eau on a, =.
LOAR, Huntington, w, va. u-9-ll
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18

Hon, George |. Neal. Democratic
nominee for Congress. spoke az fort
Gay, w. Va, to q large crowa ias'
Saturday afternoon lie made very
strong speech and the crowd was de-
lighted. and those who heard him he-
lieve he will win in November
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18

The following young men left thls
week 10 attend school sam Johnson,
Rowland Horton, Bother Elnm. Earl
Justice and r n CARED to Lexington
Fred Cain to Valparaiso, Ind, Netl
Coulcy Ia Smuutun. Va.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18

The little three year old dauRhter Of
TayIor Rowc died Monday at his home
on Three Mile, near Walbridge She
had been sick only two or three days
af pneumonia. The funeral and bur
lnl occurred TDcsday
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18

A. A. Kisc and family have moved
from Kise, this county, to Illinois ,ls .ii's
mother, Mrs. Anna Kise accompanleu
him and will visit relatives IN iinno'S
.nd indiana before returning nome
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18
Correct

AdAIrr is but q bubble
Hut We should learn when young
1, sThut sou san dodge oid Trouble
II YOU viii huld your tongue
Luke McLukc
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18

The weather will make 1t necessary
,or Won To buy stoves very soon Don't
forget to call and see our line snguer 81
Hardware Co. Louisa, KY "-s-Eo
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18

Don Flanery, of PIKE county, Mho
attended the X. n. c. at tins place a
few years ago, has gone to Meinphls,
Tenn. where he>is taking ms 'hiru
vaor in a medical school
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18

Mrs. Wayne Lowe, of Eta, passed
through here Saturday en- route TO
I.oliisa. on account OF her husband he-
Ing sicl, there ID hospital PIKE GO.
News
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18

Aly loves not like the red, red rose,
Her nose toward hearn doth mount
shcis plrcon tocd and cross eyed, too
Utt Oh. her bank account
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18

LOOK LADIES, 4. l., Burton has
lust received a large and up-to-date
lire or Dry Goods Don't buy unul
you see this complete line. u-s24
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18

Tod pnmps left Tuesday for Sweet
water, Tenn, where ne WIN resume ''''
studies at military academy
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18

"a Ia A. l.. Burton for the Famous
rsn,r Tnlk Flour and Fresh Groceries.
we live and let 1--we
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18

PERSONAL MENTION.


/. VIII See was down from Paints
Vile last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs f. f. Shannon were in
this week.
Ben: p. Cassidy, Of Olive Hill, was
visitor in Louisa Wednesday
Mrs. Jennie Reaire has gone TO
Ironton for visit to relatives,
DIR. w. A. Rice, Of Fallsburg, trans
acted business here Wednesday.
A. j. Loar, Of Huntington, was a
business visitor here Wednesday,
E. X. Merideth, of Prichard, w. Va,
was in the NEWS office Tuesday,
Miss Mabel Osborn has returned
from a visit to relatives at Ellie, W. va.
Mrs. r. L. Yinson and Jim Ferguson
returned Tuesday from Atlantic CITY,
j. Richard Laltins. of Prichard, w Va"
was caller in the NEWS office Mon.
day. g
a. hora from Inez
Monday and-psid4 the NEWS ONCE a
call.
:, - ddn,n from
Wayland and spent Sunday with his
family.
.o
last Thursday on their way to Pres
tonsburg
ros,
Virginia where she is a teacher in the
schools.
Rice, Of Paintsville, spent sunday in
Louisa.
-
"Wednesday TO attend the Apple Show
and Home Coming.
a,
for I,eesburg, Ohio, where she has q
nosition as milliner
H.
was the guest this week Of his mother
| Mrs Martha Mcclure,
urday for a visit to relatives In New
York and Philadelphia.
uyo,,no
snerlli .'ohi' i5'an D' ,,ssterdav an,
called al the NEWS office.
t,ro
! Jas, Gibson oil the, Law .i'.,.i ei'oe :.
duce 90, haS rytu',,su ,,t..,,,.,li,
49,.
Judge a. >. MIN ~
PaintsNllle fri1ag .ne "
daughter Mrs - J. ioiN'
Mrs. Robt' burchett Wen, NJ,
land lilursuaS y 49,
w. a. berry ioi d ie"
~, Etbor Chadn returned Nc da
70 Logan W. a" a''v, S,,i,ro
!, daushte'' "'
Ms Rammele of Los Angeles, Ca
na,ding few DAYS with ht
I snn Vim. Remmele and family.
,t pstice and son, Arthu
I M = -, Ironton IN visit re
.,.,, "a attend the ample show.
a''''
Earl Berry OF Blaine, and VIII
e n"s Gt' 49, Foir M louisville as del,
$
d
NJ f., Pack, who lives on r, d. No,
Fort Gax. was business visitor
Louisa Wednesday and called at u
h '>r" :
e Miss Nettie White, OF Williamso
d " ya Is here this week the guest
Z her mother. Mrs. White, and Miss
Incile and Lorraine Clay.
S,,, trnu 8, Albans w. va, whe
had hoan attending the annual co
sna,,oo ~ the M E. Church South
l.
e Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Carter and ch
y dren Helen and Burgess, and NJ
II ~ go srandInr a few days w
Al - ,t,,as ,hnrn
lie
Rowland Horton, Oscar Endicc
II, sam Johnson, Neil Conley and G.
A. BURGESS were among those from Z
,g Mace who attended the Fall Festival
re Huntington last week.
Nfr Is.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18

N United states paint IL the ., NJ
sAiedium- priced article ON tho MAJ '"''
Al Snydcr's store.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18

E,r Fire Insurance in an old Lane
company see q. r. Burgess Nv ."S
Louisa National Rank u''''
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND

BUILDERS Before Plastering. call or
write GEORGE TIER, LOUISA, KY.
Contract Plasferer. First class WORK
guaranteed Prices reasonhpie'
years experience. N-pu -
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18
BIG SANDY NEW S.

Friday. September IS, 1914,

we always talk Of the delights
OF things that mother used to MAKE
W.her We should blame the "ppetter
we bud whom mother used to bake
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18

BETTER SHOES, Lower Prices, a, A.
pIERCE'S.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18

T., A. Gardner, OF SalyersNlle mas
hcen released from the Catiettsbnrt
jail on bond,
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18

ron SALE Choice New Rye ana
winter onts at my farm, JAY Il.
,,srt,tfp /" Nt,y lt-pd
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18

QUALITY SHOES Cost No More et
PTERCE'S
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18

ucnr the great Pinnacle Concert Co
nj Fldorado next Monday night
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18

For the Latest Patterns In f'ali Dress
aoods 20 TO Burtons store u-s-H
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18

rresn line q RANT At snydof'T. :
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18

SEWING by Mrs c, + Rice. Ferry
sy" i'' I,,,is, Ky st-pd 1912
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18

pEsT SHOES are Cheapest at
PIERCES -
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18

Rorn. sept. nth, TO Mr. and Mrs, }.
u Mcclure. a daughter Esther
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18

p,stnaster Roht Dixon has been
s,c,; for several days, bit is now bet
ter
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18

SHOES OF Eycryhnd for Everypouy
cost less at PiERCES. u-s- -
The Big Sandy news., 1914-09-18

You. can't afrord TO miss the concert
a, r,idorndo on the 2lst next Monday