davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1914-10-07
Victorious Soldiers in Times of Peace

After the final elimination Of
those contesting for place in the
rifle team, which Mississippi sends
to Jacksonville, Florida, to repre-.
sent the state in the United States
Divisional Matches, the following
competitors made out of possible
$50, the scores listed below which
entities them to membership
1. Capt. Arthur Dunn, Vicks-
burg, 8O1.
2. Seargt. John Blair, Shub-
uta. 788
8. Lieut.. W. S Rutter, Brook
haven, 7S5.
a. Corp. W. E. Thomas, Gale
donia, 773.
5. seargt. E. E. Walters.
Laurel. 76O
6 Pvt. George Eggerton, Meri.
dian, 755.
Z. Corp. Nathaniel Piazza,
Vicksburg, 755.
8. Capt. H. 0. Heiss, Merid.
ian, TAT.
.. Seargt. W. E. McLain.
Columbus. TAI.
10 Seargt. Sam Davidson,
Natchez. 739.
II. Seargt j. W. Brister,
Greenwuod, 733
IL Pvt. hewitt Cook. Vicks-
burg. 723.
1S. Pvt. Leon Melville, Brook.
haven. TIA.
IA. Corp. Leonard Scruggs,
Greenwood. I'll.
Is. Seargt. ]. o. Wilson,
VIcksburg,. 691.
Captain H. A. Quinnelly is team
coach and it is mainly due to his
untiring efforts that such good
showing has been made.
The team left Jackson yesterday
evening, Oct. 9th for Jacksonville
Florida. accompanied by the follw.
ing officers:- Captain D. S. Hos.
sley. Co ''I' Vicksburg: Captain
G. B. Egger. Co. *" Caledonia,
Captain j. L Storm Co. n" Brook.
haven, as range officers: Colone
E. B Baker. Team Spotter. Major
Geo E. Hogaboom, Team Captain
Adjutant General Scales goes along
with the team ss observer.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1914-10-07
CAPTURED NEGRO MURDERER.
Sheriff Montgomery and Small Posse
We're Out After Dark Here
Sunday Night.

Natchez. Miss Oct. S -CIeve.
land Singleton, the negro who shot
Hugh Russum, young white plan
ter Of Russum Station, Thursday
night, was captured last night
near the Jefferson county line by
Sheriff Hammett with Crystal
Springs bloodhounds and posse of
100 men who had beer in constant
search for the black.
The negro was brought to Match
ez and lodged in Jail for safe
keeping. He had made no state
ment.
After placing the negro in custo-
dy of the Natchez authorities. the
officers making the capture left to
notify the other members of the
posse to cease searching.
Singleton, who was a farm hand
employee of the man he killed, shot
down Russum in the presence OF
the latter's wife. He will proba-
bly, be kept here to avoid lynching.
Special.
Sheriff Montgomery received a
phone message Sunday night about
p. m. from the sheriff of Clai.
borne county to get what men he
could and watch the CaseyvilIe
road. the negro being headed this
way.
The sheriff summoned. a small
squad of deputies and spent about
three hours accommodating as far
as four miles out, put aside from
holding up" several innocent dar.
keys who were SO scared that their
eyes nearly popped out when halt
ed at the business end of a gun no
results were secured
The Semi-weekly leader., 1914-10-07
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs M. eagle wish to
extend their most cordial thanks to
the physicians. nurses and people
generally of Brookhaven for their
many kindnesses and courtesies
during the illness Of Mrs. eagle at
the Kings Daughters Hospital.
No words can express their appre-
citation of the many favors received
by Mrs. eagle, who IS fully re-
stored to health and feels grateful
to those who had part in her re-
covery.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1914-10-07
COSTS IN CIRCUIT COURT
The Net Cost Of September Term
Was $5,1s6.7s-A Comparison
With Last Year.

Circuit Clerk Edward Smith
made his report to the Board of
Supervisors yesterday giving the
total cost of the September term of
court. which ended last Saturday.
The total cost of the term was
$5136. 78, proportioned out as fol-
lows: Amount paid jurors,
$2724. .85; paid State witnesses,
$49S. .55; miscellaneous amounts to
deputies. clerk. etc., $1918. SO.
The costs of the county for the
term footed up $3786. .43, the fol-
lowing credits being due to be TAX
en- from the total noted above: By
amount due by Pike county, Sim
mons case, 1858. 20; fines imposed
$556; jury tax. $l79; stenograper's
fee, $51; County attorneys fee,
$50; State witnesses fees, $140.65; ;
making total of 1896 65 credits.
The term just closed was really
two terms merged in one, the June
Civil term having been pretermit-
ted and for the public's informa-
tlon Circuit Clerk Edward Smith
has kindly furnished The Leader
with the figures of the cost of the
June, 1918, term and the Septem-
ber, 1918, term for comparison
with the costs of the term just
closed.
The net cost of the June, 1918,
term was 81, ,791.00 and the Sep
tember, 1913, term, $5793. 80; a
total of 1854 80 against $5136. 78
for the two terms merged into one:
mapking a difference of $2448. OF
less expense this year than for last
for the two terms noted.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1914-10-07
W. N. U. Program for AssOciatiOnaI
Meeting.

Doxlogy. Devotional: ''value
of United Work. Jno. 15:1-12.
Hymn. How Firm a Founda-
Ition."
Roll Call of Societies: Let each
society tell IN a few minutes the
best achievement OF the year. 8
work. handing in the tabuIated re-
port for the minutes.
Hymn, The Morning Light is
Breaking. =
Annual Address Of Superintend-
ent.
Hymn, AL Hail the Power of
Jesus Name. Resolutions of the
Exesutive Committee Of 1914-19l5
read and commented on-Miss
Lackey.
Talk: What are We Doing
With and For Our Children
Miss Gertrue Davis. Wesson.
Talk: Our Duty to Our Com
munity and How TO Fulfill IT,
Mrs o. r. Hope, Norfield.
Hymn Somebody.
Talk: Loyalty to Our State
Work. miss Lucy Edwards. New
Prospect.
Election OF Ofiicers.
Reading Of Minutes Adjourn
lment.
The program will be given at
2. .. N. Sunday. Oct. Is, at Heuck 4
Retreat Church.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1914-10-07
While Considering Styles

this week and making up your mind as to what
you are going TO wear, we can place before
you in LADIES READY-TO-WEAR one of the
best assorfmenfs of garments that are TO be
seem Our styles were made up after the late
FALL STYLESWere adopted, and what we show
is NEW AND RIGHT UP TO THE MINUTE.
This week we are showing absolutely new
things, having received our shipments by ex-
press Monday and Tuesday of this week.
Some pretty, medium priced Dresses in
Serge and Satin garments and real swaqqer
suits can be shown you for the asking.
Just make us little visit and Ief us show
you
The Semi-weekly leader., 1914-10-07

The lady Maccabees celebrated the
twenty-third anniversary Of their
order on last Thursday evening at
the Woodmen Hall. A program
was presented and refreshments
were served the occasion resulting
IN one Of the most pleasant social
gatherings Of the organization.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1914-10-07
Cordially and sincerely,
JAS. K. VARDAMAN.
EXECUTIVE DEP ARTMENT

= y - - - - eA@ @@@N =
Jackson. Miss, Sept. II, 1914,
Senator Jas. K. Vardaman,
Washington, D. G.
Dear Senator:
/ am in receipt of your letter
of the 18th and in reply will say,
| will be in Washington next Mon
day and will see you in person.
Yours truly,
(Signed) EARL BREWER
Washington, D. G Sept. 80. 1914
Hon. Earl Brewer,
jackson, Miss.
My Dear Governor Brewer,
Your favor of the 18th inst, re.
plying to my letter of the 18th
inst in which you say, 81 will
be in Washington next Monday
and will see you in person" has
been received. ! had the pleasure
of seeing you lin person" in the
city of Washington and requested
you to answer my letter of the 18th
inst. in writing, which you prom.
ised to do.
Your failure to answer my letter
or disavow the interview quoted,
leads me to conclude that you au.
thorized the interview. / should
pay no attention to this interview,
but for the fact that your position
as Governor of the State might
cause some people to give credence
to your utterances, where otner-
wise it would be ignored.
To say that / was astcnishec
when / read the interview is tt
express my feelings very mildly
1t was so indelicate. 81 improper,
in violation of every idea of pro-
priety. that / could not bring my
self to believe that the Governor o1
Mississippi would be guilty of it
In addition to the indelicacy Of
the interview, it fails TO contain 1
single truth SO far as it refers Il
me. When you say that Senator
Vardaman knows as we'll as / dc
that Bilbo is a crook, you take
a liberty which your sense of pro
priety ought to teach you is unwar'
ranted. You know nothing of my
opinion Of Lieut.. Gov. Bilbo. have
never expressed my opinion of hin
to you. And your assumption o.
the right to speak for me evincel
both a lack of candor and uttel
disregard for all the amenities o.
intercourse between gentlemen.
| do not know that Lieut.. -Gov
Bilbo is a crook. A great man,
lunkindIy and uncomplimentar,
things have been said of him bl
Ibis enemies. But that is the mis-
fortune of a great many Of promi.
nence in Mississippi politics.
If all the discred liable and dis
lgraceful things that your enemieI
have said Of yon were taken al
true, Governor BiIbo would no
suffer in comparison with you. ever
though he were as bad as you have
pictured him. do not think Gov
|ernor Bilbo is perfect by any means
None Of us are. But have al
lmuch faith in his integrity and pa
triotism and devotion to duty. ny
dear Governor. as have in thl
present occupant Of the Governor
lofiice.
Your statement that my lack d
nerve ID the only reason that
The Semi-weekly leader., 1914-10-07

Mr.. L. w. PiRott. Of the First
National Bank. was ia New Orleans
Saturday and Sunday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-03
STIDHAM.

Mrs. Angelina West, who has
been visiting her daughter at Car
bon, has returned home.
Ida Williamson and little son
Cecil, were visiting Beulah William
son Sunday.
Mrs. Isora Estep spent Monday
night with Mrs. Beulah Williamson.
Bascom Williamson made trip
to Borderland last week.
Mrs, Rosa Parsley and girls have
moved to Borderland.
Minnie Williamson has fever.
Ida Hinkle was visiting her sis
ter at Tomahawk last Saturday.
Martha Mills, of Tomahawk, was
visiting her sister at Louisa recently
Miss virgie Fannin. who has been
visiting relatives at Cadmus, has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lace Robinson, Of
Tomahawk, were visiting at Ebert
Williamson's Sunday.
UNCLE TALC.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-03
GRIFFITH CREEK.

w. N. Fulkerson, of Lou4Ra, and
John l.. Hibbard, OF Peach Orchard.
were here during the past week sur
veying the lines OF the Price tract.
Eta. little daughter OF jesse
Hatfield, who has had pneumonia,
Is better.
The Beaver Lumber Company has
bought another new dinky, a 81
ton Climax. Joe Compton. OF Buch.
anan, Is working the levers.
Miss Blanche Vaughan, of Cher
ryville, spent several days during
the past week with her slater, Mrs.
G. Victor Back.
Miss Malta Pennington left Fri
day for an extended visit with
Ashland relatives.
Mrs. Martha Back Ia visiting rel
atives on Blaine.
Sam McHenry went to Ports
mouth Tuesday. returning Saturday
where he attended the funeral of
his half-brother, Bennett Basin, no
was killed in collsion near In
dianapolis while firing ON the Big
Four.
Mrs. Robt. Walker has been sick.
Rex Vaughan lost a fine Jersey
COW last week by falling over cliff
Mrs. Maggie Chapman. OF Doni-
thon. was here during the past wee6
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Belchen
Nat York is preparing to put up
a store here coon.
Neil Thompson has completed his
new house and viii move into It
In the near future. The Holland
Lumber Company will use the house
vacated by Mr. Thompson for the
club house.
James johnson has sold his farm
TO Noah Moore and will move to
Thealka in short time.
Hrs. Charley Daniels and daugh-
ter. Mas Eenna. werg shopping in
Louiea Saturday. "
Master George Mounts left Sat-
urday for an extended visit with
his sister. Me Jumss Williamson.
Of Heller.
Madam Rumor tells us that we
win have q wedding 70 report af-
Ter Bastsr Sunday. MUTT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-03
N &zyvN6lj1|kaN6steIr
Effective May 20. 1eIs.
Lv Fort Gay tcentral ZINE

Ly Fort Gay Central Time.)
1912 o. m. Daily-For Kenov.
lroWon. Portsmouth, CincInn.,,
SoiNmbus, Pullman Sleepers "
Cincinnati and Columbus. Oonnac'
Ton via Chicago and ST Louia ~,
the West and Northwest. -
1904 p. m. DaIly--For Columns.
cincinnati and Intermediate station.
pullman Sleeper. Cafe Car 10 Cor.
lmbns, Connects ut Cincinnati ana
Columbus for points West
Ly. 2:02 a. IN. DalIy-For win.
,anson' Welch. Bluefield, ROANOKE
Lynchburg. Norfolk, Richmond p,I,
man Sleepers. Cafe Car.
400 p. m. Daily-For wil,,am
.on. WEIGH. Bluefieid, Roanors
norfolk. Richmond. Pullman sleens,
10 Norfolk. Cafe Car.
Irain Leaves Kenoya e.2b n n
Daily for Williamson. vim WAN.
AND leaves kenoya for Portamnn,h
and local stations 5:47 D. m, DaiI,
ana leaves kenoya 500 a. m. Daiiy
'or columbus and local stations.
For fun Information apply To
W. Is, BEVILL, Pass. TrSff. Mr..
W. Q. SAUNDERS, Genl. Pans. ~
ROANOKE. VA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-03
MIDDLE CREEK.

Miss Amy Snauley, OF Abbot, was
the guest OF her cousin, Miss Mag
gle Osborne, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Irene Keels, who has been
attending school at Pikeville, was
visiting Florence Hereford. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Martin, of
Magoffin county, were here recently
en- route to Ohio.
Susan Porter, Emma Stephens
and Cynthia May were visiting the
Misses Harris Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Hereford and
children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Florence Hereford, OF Cliff.
Mrs. w. B. Bradley was calling
on Mrs. Summons Sunday.
Ballard Harold went to Wagner
Saturday
Alice Stratton, of Allen, was in
town last week.
Grant Green moved his family
from here to Spurlock last week.
Mrs. Annie May spent Saturday
with Mrs. T. o. Hereford.
Crit Leslie, OF Woods, was in
town Monday.
Mrs. Alice Bradley, Of Cliff, was
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. B.
Bradley, Saturday and Sunday.
SIRRAH.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-03
DEEPHOLE.

Church at this place Sunday by
Rev. Hicks.
Miss Minnie Burchett. who is at
tending school in Fort Gay. Is Wis
iting home folks this week.
Bud Taylor and son Ebon were
visitors in Louisa Saturday.
Will correct my mistake in last
weeks letter. That Is $50 barrels
instead OF $50 gallons.
Minnie and Blanche Burchett Wis
tied their brother Arthur Sunday.
Harvey Preece was a visitor in
Louisa Saturday.
Mrs. Lula Burchett visited home
folks Friday. o U KID.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The County Judge OF Lawrence
County will receive scaled bids till
noon Saturday. April 4. 1914, for
putting and keeping in repairs the
following roads for one year from
the above date, in two mile sections
(1) The road from mouth of
Brushy creek to Blaine creek to
Louisa corporation line, at mouth
of Lick creek.
CD From Webbville bridge across
Dry Fork to Louisa corporation line
(the route along mile posts),
(3) Road from WebbVille to
Blaine town.
ca Road from Carter county
line to Boyd line. down main East
Fork.
CO. Road from or near mouth
OF Little East Fork via Long branch
and FallsburB TO Yatesyille,
CO. Road from Granville Thomp
sons on Lick Creek TO Johnson
county line,
CD Road from Louisa and FIT.
Gay bridge TO mouth OF Rockcastle.
tS) Road from Blaine town 10
Morgan-J ohnson line.
Contractors win be required 10
give bond to an amount equal 10
contract price, for the performance
OF duties as enumerated in specifi-
cations Bond 10 be approved by
County Judge. so per cent OF con-
tract price TO be allowed at Octo-
Der 1914 torn OF court and balance
to DO allowed at April 1915 term.
Specifications and all necessary in
formation may be had at office OF
County Road Engineer. The county
reserves the RICH ito reject oil bids
for any cause.
The above will DO let in two
mile sections. VIII lot sections
anywhere on the above road. any
part or as whole. Contractor to
act as agent and warn and work
men belonging to his section or
sections, county TO deduct such lab
or from contract price at the rate
OF $l.00 per day A great many OF
the roads were ditched last year,
and we should be able TO lot the
above roads at a price that Is reas-
enable. Farmers and those inter
ested in roadB should take an in
terest. Take advantage OF this
and put the roads in good shape.
3t-4-3 b. J. GALLOWAY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-03

long Monday.
Mckinley Ward was at Deions
recently.
Thomas Hairless spent Saturday
and Sunday with Davella friends.
"uncle JOINT" Ward is very low
and is not expected to survive.
walter James died Tuesday. He
had suffered with tuberculosis for
the past year.
Mrs. Mollie McGinnis visited her
mother at Tomahawk Tuesday.
Labe Mills is under treatment at
Riverview hospital, Louisa.
Mrs. Sallie Delong was visiting
Mrs. Sarah Debord recnetly.
Tobe Mccoy has moved to his
place near the mouth OF Venter's
branch. Epp Ward moved into the
house vacated by him and Nelse
Goble into the house vacated by
Mr.. Ward.
Rutha b. Goble was visiting Mrs.
Sarah Debord Tuesday.
Isaac Crum has been at work on
Coldwater. but returned home sick
Tuesday. DAVELLA BOY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-03
DAvELnA.

Laura and Louarta Ward were
visiting friends Tuesday.
Rubin Crum was a business Wis
itor at Delong recently.
Mrs. Bud Goble was visiting her
daughter, Mrs Nelse Goble, Tues
day.
Samuel Cassidy and ]. e. Stepp
are painting crossties.
Mrs. Thos. Buskirk and son
Frank are visiting at Wayne.
j. p. Delong and w. M. Davis.
sr.. were business visitors in De-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-03
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
s'h'o''' SUBJECT 70 change ullhout nolios
Effective Nov. 30, iDis.

.'N's w. AUAo.
Local trains leave Louisa south.
bound. 1850 n. m. week days. ana
6:s5 p, m. daily.
North bound. leave Louisa S:,s
a. m. daily. 1908 b. m. week day..
Arrive Ashland i0:45 a. M daiiy:
$3.50 y. m. week days.
10 Lexington, Louisville and Wc.r
Leave Ashland 1905 D. M, l:SS
a, m. daily. Local. week day, IN
Lexington. 1885 a. m.
To Cincinnati and West
Leave catlettsburg. expre.,
daily. 4:l3 a M. 6:fs a. m. i2;Ia
.. M. Locals 1:4o p. m. daiiy.
Leave Ashland, express. daily.
$3.50 a. m. $3.50 a. m, ZOO q. M
Locals 1860 p. M. daily.
Eastbound. Main Line.
Leave Ashland. expross. daily
$3.50 p. m. 1910 p. m. 1850 q. m.
Local, daily TO Huntington. I2;aa =
m; runs to Hinton week days
8. =. JUsTIoR, Aga. Louise. ~.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-03
NEAR DEATH
BY SMOTHEaNG
But Husband, With Aid Of Cardui,
Effects Her Deliverance.

Draper, N C.--Mrs. Helen Dalton, oi
this place, says: 81 suffered for years,
with pains in my left side, and would
often almost smother TO death.
: Medicines patched me up for awhile
but then ltsould get worse again. Final
ly, my husband decided he wanted me to
try Cardui, the wcfnan's tonic, so he
Bought me a bottle and ] began using II.
Il did me more good than all the medi-
cines had taken. M Is
have induced many Of my friends 10
try Cardui, and they all say they have
been benefited by Its use. There never
has BEEN and never will be, q medicine
10 compare with Cardui. I believe II Is
q good medicine for all womanly trou-
oies. aNh sevSs no. 81. r.s Ia
For over so years, Cardui has been re-
lieying woman's suiierihgs and building
weak women up 10 health and strength. :
II You are a woman, give II fair trial.
II should surely help you, as Il has q
million Others. 8 ~
Get a bottle Of cardui to-day.
.w,H, q; Chattanooga MsdIeins Co.. LadIss
Advisory Dspt. Chattanooga, Tenn. for ,Stsrfsi
lsnfrn<ffsas on your case and ol.paGs book, Home
Treatment for Women" In plain wrapper. No i1o
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-03
BUCHANAN.
Sam thurman is improving.

Sam thurman is improving.
Mrs. Belle Prichard, of Burnaugh
was visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Linsey Layne, Sunday.
Walter Smith, who has been en-
ployed in New York, has returned
home for short visit
Miss Mary thurman was shopping
in Louisa Friday.
Thomas Cartmel is reported no
better.
Pearl Compton, who Is attending
X. N. c., spent Saturday and Sun
day with home folks.
The work of constructing a new
railroad bridge began at this place
Tuesday, March "a.
Charley thurman has returned
home for a brief stay with home
folks.
J. F. Hatten was a caller at
Louisa Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. C. Layne came
up from Ashland Saturday to spend
q few days with home folks.
Mrs. Bert Ross was shopping In
Ashland Thursday.
Miss Nola Estep spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. J. A. Riddle. OF Russell. re-
turned home Monday after a short
visit with home folks,
Mrs. Julia Williamson 10 spending
a few days in Cincinnati.
LATE Compton is now at home
with very bad health
Ar owxrnvo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-03

and attention, and volunteers to
set up with them. Those who cell
citrate birthday or wedding anniyer-
saries have surprise parties come
in on them, bringing refreshments
and neighborly cheer.
''And in the country-ble you!
If you think the old-time neighbor
has passed just have central con
nect you with Country line and
listen to the neighbors talk.
mo, thank the Lord, the neigh
Dor has not passed into the limbo
of forgotten things-not yet. His
CHEEKY word is daily in our ears.
Whether he knows it or not, he is
practicing real christianity, the high
est teaching of the Nazarene.
1T makes us glad we do not live
in city like Chicago, where the
homely virtues are to a great ex-
tent crowded out and forgotten.
1.-THE Country town is pretty
good place to live after all"
Habit Forming.
Habit forming is the subject
OF an Interesting page in house
organ of one of the arge manuflac-
turing institutions of the country.
For instance, here are some rules
set forth for those who would form
new and better habits:
1. Make good resolutions intelli-
gently and record them,
2. Accumulate all circumstances
which will reinforce your resolu-
tons.
8. Keep away from temptation.
4. Keep away from associates
who discourage you.
5. Put yourself in conditions
that encourages the new way.
6. Seize the first opportunity to
act on resolutions you make.
Z. Make engagements incompat-
bile with the old way.
8. Never suffer an exception to
occur until the new habit Is secur-
ely rooted in your life.
8. Remember. until the new hab
t is fixed, each lapse makes it more
These rules are the result of the |
experiences of those who have been
successful. They are designed to
lelp others in the determination to |
10 better. We can all be benefit
led by them.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-03

Your. blood's as thick as the pro-
verbal .moiasses in January" and
it's full OF impurities that have been
collecting all winter. No wonder you
feel call In, tired. lazy achy, "dop-
oy." Every organ In your body is
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-03

your stomach, sharpen up our appe-
petite and improve your digestion,
something to stir up your lazy liver
and get your bowels busy; some
thing that gets into your blood and
purifies it, cleans 1t out and makes
1t rich, something that acts on the
kidneys, too, because they are the
filters of the blood and may cause a
sight of trouble for you IL they get
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-04-03

at is a good thing" says Chin
ese proverb, "for man to get back
OF his own tea cup" 1t is the only
thing; the home is the center of
the universe and the sum of all true
pleasures, is the homecoming. Never
fear the man that is in hurry,
when his work is odne, to get home;
he will neither rob you nor murder
you, nor do any seriously evil thing.
this you may depend on. Such a
man is no lounger. but is an intel
ligent, Industrious citizen.
True riches do not consist alto
gether of money. A man may be
rich and not have dime in his
pocket, or even pocket in which to
carry a dime If he had it. A happy
disposition and sound body is
worth more than pure gold, and a
clear head and good parentage
more than any amount of money
that can be named The magnitude
OF ones bank account is an exceed
ingly poor means by which to deter
mine the genuineness and value of
ones possessions.