davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-09

1t acts as Custodian of WILLS free Of
charge, and solicits consultation and cor
respondehce in relation to them and other
Trust Matters.
1t allows INTEREST on all DEPOS.
ITS Of Money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-09

DWELLINGS FURNISHED.
1901 Washington street, rooms bath
STORES AND BUSINESS PROPERTY
204 Market street, 3 floors
406 Shipley street, floors
800 Shipley street. floors
3O5 W Second street, floor
1901 Walnut street, with dwelling
OFFICES,
900 Market street. second floor
ops Market street, second floor
406 Delaware avenue first floor
IA Market street, third floor
For keys and further information, apply
to
HAWKINS g. Co,
m10s-w-tf 7l2 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-09


Miss Isabella Perhtus who ~ to .JI.Ia
10Th, the day Of hor wedding to Larry Au.
derson formerly secretary Of the Embassy
n. Rome, may be said TO bp the Richest In
married woman in the Untlu.s States Ia,
decided to spend hcr honeymoon In Turan
She is worth $751; 100 and is heir To $50,
COO OO0 more This Is c,l,u where one
person las il great many moro millions
than was even Intended! us her all Jttud
share WAuo ~ many lAuu-uuis have
hardly ,ltr bare necessities or life. here is
one woman literally rolling in wealth.
VII" "lo'e '""''e| '""" S"o 'au Sl'VH4 DUNG
ncflFed yearly tom nor lAtu'hG duhe
Even the ritA nave thclr troubles, WIT lho'
uo NOV nave 10 '"y a"aNoaI h'phI u'H!"''&
ways anu M'aA' al procuring inc 'v't'w
ing uayS Ihta''
A Ntw suenr s,Lc1ulo and ,nr which oil
Rnnuhlirnp Snr,,nr. .u,,,urt l,s r,a,,,
agrnod unnn In tho roro If thiy e,,,,,.r
vestor1,v tool fl ,uu,, fran, e,1y,,,s,oJ7,
nor sh,ro Hiram TIM wav s,y,r ,,rtin
,o+,s tocl, a i,.r,, Tho irgi,.r, 1,o,.,
,o,si1nrad ,I,o ortiou nror ,I,ts ,,..,,ss,rn
article ,r co,sn,r,,i,,, no tim uo,,,, -
Tho world will ho'snnllont,, n.n,,o,.,1 T.,
u.,o,, ,oriv ,oo,l,.,, th,,,, T., ,nt.-,
,,,,,, ,,y,t,, C,..,..,-
e." '1'
10 % '1'',I' Wv ','''' 'Ai'1'' " 'e0 'i'''
$50 ''''','S '''1" 81 N' N''N Oo" L ''"0
va " ,''o' W, ''l.' va very
'''''"'''' "'''
eTGN 'fF'i' :" nun, " ~"
e''''N''''S 90 WAC ''0'N "N'''
0'''7 '''' - - - "os..o''.
WEth!nk it nearly time that jurors were
drawn from among our citizens whou
damage suits are brought against the city.
Cannot our citizens BE- relied upon, cspro.
ially if special iurlcs were sworn to give
donoo rro-o,.oag runr.r,,1 t,i-,
orit f., ,,,,,o, ,,,,,,,,,, .,h $500. -
.,ob aiFr.ra,,, ,,i,,n,a na,,o,,,,
drawn on a i,rr N;,o 49,, s,.,,,, ~
IN. =, ,a,,5,I ,,.,,,., -. ,,,
o,d Fno,isb trrv srs,a,,, nao,I, ra.,o,,.,,'o
~ ao,a 90 IT, -, -
A. CO.. L., - ~, 1'''N u WV
viz Ht'sNS H"7 uhUoL gnu We are u De'
lever in tho laws being made to conform
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-09

NOTlCE-ls hereby given that the partner.
IN ship heretofore existing between l.. K.
Guthrie and II. Il. Shaw. plumbers, at south
side of Market street bridge, trading a.
by mutual consent. L X. Guthrie willcol-
inue the bus.nest pay and COLLECT all bills.
t. X. GUTHRIE,
II, d. SHAW.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-09

ONE OF the most remarkable cases 0,
theft on record is that OF u woman, who
claimed to be an American who was
caught stealing watch and on be NJ
searched, the watch was found secreted IN
her mouth She then owned up 10 hay,
inexperienced watches in this manner fer
versl years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-09

4C9 H. Shorts at 90 c. ID Son AuCeG
Scrap Better Quality 2Sc. Durste.n tass
Second street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-09

400 Boxes Of cigars at SIC box. Half ton
Of tobacco 20c ID Durstein, e Second
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-09
NOTICES.
SATURDAY. ] NE 70. 1871.

RoAIsn OF PUBIC EpUCAT0 ELss
- TIoN--An election for members OF thu
Hoard q Public Education In Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-09

FROM the manner some men follow
their calling In this life, we might infer
that poor man has no right whatever to
live on this earth In other words we have
sometimes wondered why the good Lord
put the poor upon tho earth. Their lives
are struggle from the m0pent they enter
the world until death closes their eyes IN
eternal sleep and they are caIiol home
where the hungry cease to hunger and tho
weary are ut rest. The duh times in every
branch of trade have boen the means Of
throwing hundreds and thousands OF toll
er4 for the necessarie, Of life, out upon tho
cold charities of the world, and never has
there been time when SO many persons
have sought relief from the cares Of this
life by suicide. The poor were never poor
er than at the present day. The duh times
through which we have passed have driven
the wage carriers to desperate straits and
almost turned them Into anarchists The
plan Of tho employer sharing With the
employees has been advanced by numer-
Gus men who have hud the best # auyan-
tages in this life, and who have never brcn
able to lay up much Of this worlds coin
for a rainy day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-09

KISSING Is said to go by favors SO with
the offices at the disposal of the present
administration All the important and
well paying offices have been given to men
who could live without them, II you are
not in tho swim, you had better save your
time and money aud devote your energies
to something else than seeking for office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-09

WHEN men like Harry A. Richardson.
president of the First National Bank OF
Dover, step forward and guarantee the
payment of every dollar on deposit in that
bank, confidence is completely restored and
the people feel easy. 1t is not every man
who can aud who would have the good Of
the bank Of which he was president, so
much at heart, as to guarantee Its solven.
cy. The president and directors of the
bank were to blame in not becoming better
acquainted with the doings of their cash.
ier and in counting the money on hand.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-09

Son Auben SO cigar, g. "a 80 per box
Dursten, East Second street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-09
A Free Trader.

While the tariff bill was under discus.
sion in the Senate on Monday last, Sena.
Tor Gray, in reply to the question II he be-
lieyed In revenue duty that gave Incl.
dental protection, said: mo more than
believe In virtue with incidental prosti.
tuition"
The manufacturers and mechanics Of
our city can now see tho kind of repre-.
sentative they have in the U. S. Senate.
All the factories might close up and tho
operatives starve or beg for food rather
than he would vote for tariff bill to give
incidental protection. He will be can
didate for reelection before two years
shall pass away and the voters of our
State In selecting candidates for the Leg
islature should remember that he does not
believe In a revenue duty that gives in.
cidental protection, any Inorethhn he be-
lieves In virtue with Incidental prostitu-
ton."
This announcement may suit SO called
Democrats, but it will hardly suit any
voter who is in favor of building up the
industry of our country.
Senator Gray is applauded by the Every
Evening and it will do Its part to secure
his return to the Senate, and If the free
coiners of silver do not dictate the policy
Of the party, unless the Republicans elect
majority Of members to the Legislature,
he will doubtless be U. S. Senator for an
othor torn. Fortunately there are Il suili-
cient number of Democrats in the Senate
to pass the tariff bill without his vote aud
the tariff with incidental protection will
become law In spite of his vote and In
defiance Of his insulting declaration.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-09
FOR RENT,

The following de5irable properties, in
BOD order, at reduced rents:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-17
JUDGE PATTON DEAD.

Judge John S. Patton, Of Martin
county, died at his home last FRI
day. His health had been 80 bad
for three or four years that he was
unable during the greater part Of
that time TO discharge his duties
as Judge Of the Circuit Court.
Judge Patton was a native OF
Lawrence county, having been
reared near Louisa. BY his own
efforts he became a man OF prom
inence throughout the Sandy val
/ ley, and reached the high posi-
ton Of Circuit Judge in the upper
valley counties. His superior abili'
" was acknowledged by all who
knew him. He WAS a natural ora
tor and with the advantages Of 4
thorough education, he would have
become rencW ned In this particu
lar.
Judge PattOn's term OF otfic'
would have expired January lst
His death bril- g sorrow to grea
many people. He was about lift,
years old and weut to Martin coun
" soon after 1t was established.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-17
Trad.

Farmers are about done gather
ing their corn and report the crop
quite short.
Miss Jettis Carter, Of Prosperity,
is calling on friends here.
Preaching at Daniels creek next
Sunday evening by Rev. Barrett.
George Carter and family hay e
left here and gone near Fallsburg,
where they will go into the dry
goods business
George Hswes and Jim Pigg was
calling on home folks last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Our public school will close In
three weeks.
W. II. Moore is doing a good bus
ness here in the dry goods line.
There will be \ Christmas tree
at W. II. MOOre's store Christ
mas Eve (Friday) and a good time
Is expected.
Some Of the young folks attend
ed the last day Of Dock Jordan's
school last Thursday aud all report
a good time.
Becky Prince has been sick bul
Is better.
DIR. J. c. Burton, OF Rush, anC
wife and little daughter, are calling
on friends here.
DIR. &c. Graham was on ouI
streets the other day.
George Carter, Of Prosperity, wa
seen on his way to Dick Berry's o.
last Sunday. What seems 10 be tn
attraction, GeOrgee
Samuel Moore viii soon move I
his new farm on Blaine, at thi
place. We are glad to have him l
our neighborhoOd. Charley Carte
SAYS so too. AUNT BEcK.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-17
sHERIFF's SALE.

Ey virtue Of executiOn No. ~, in
favor OF Sam Bsrtram, and-against
%. B. Davenport, issued to me from
the Clerks Office Of the Lewis Cir
cult court, will, on the Srd day OF
January, 1895, about So'clOek p m,
offer for sale to the highest bidder,
the following described property,
so much thereof as may be neees-
sary 10 produce the sum Of 80 10,
with interest from the lst day IL
December 1895, until paid, and all
cost i'm this case. The lands to BE-
sold are the Equity Redemption
Of o. p. Davenport, in and TO the
farm situated in Lawrence county,
Ky, lying on the point between
the Tug and Lavisa forks Of Big
Sandy rivers, and known as the Ds'
Wis OF Oliver Buchanan farm; and
also upon his Eluityof Redemption
in and TO the farm upon which OH
Yer buchanan lived aud died, IL
Lawrence county, Ky, on the Big
sandy river, a short distance De
low the mouth OF Big Blaine, aud
known as the Buchanan farm.
TERMS Sale will be made up
on a credit Of three months, tn
: purchaser giving bond with ap
I proved personal security, aud u
/. additional security lien will be u
; tainei on the property until "a
: purchase money Is paid.
j. W. SHANNON, $. l.. Z.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-17
NOTICE.

All administrators, executors,
and guardians, who have not made
settlements with the Court, as the
law prcseribes, every two years,
are requested and ordered to come
In at once and make such settle
ment. ] have appointed Robert
Dixon Special Commissioner Il
make settlements, and he will be
found at the County Court Clerk''
Office at any time.
II this request l. not complied
with, will take rule against eacf
one, TO shov cause why they have
not made such settlement.
W. II. WOODS,
Judge, L. c. G.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-17
PERSONALS.

FIR. Bussey went 10 Cincinnati
Monday.
John q. Burns went TO Ciucinna-
Il Tuesday.
L. T. Mcclure was down the riv.
er this week.
Frank Moore came down from
Pikeville a few days ago, and after
remaining here a short time, went
TO New York.
Miss Ceres KInner, Of Catletts-
burg, and Miss Carrie Kinner, OF
Catalpa, were guests Of Mrs. t. J,
Snyder, Saturday and Sunday
DIR. V. V. Adkins went to Ash
land Monday to locate permanent
| Iy. He has rented and furnished
an elegant suite Of rooms in tbs
Meinhart building.
f. b. Fitch, our boot and sho'
man, has just returned from Gin
cinnati with his Spring line o
samples.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-17

Thomas johnson, an old and
well known citizen Of this county,
died Tuesday night after a long
and painful Illness. For many
years Mr.. johnson had suffered
from an enormous tumor which
had lately confined him TO his bed
and which was the direct cause Of
his death. He WAS the only broth
or OF Samuel JohnsOn,Of Fallsburg
and his wife was sister Of Samu'
81 and Wade Muncey. He was 8
years Of age and leaves a large fam
ly Of grown up children MrJohn
son was buried yesterday from hi
late residence on Meade branch.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-17
ULYSSES.

T. Dalton attended the funeral
Of Judge Patton, at Inez, on last
Sunday.
Robert Hatfield and William De-
hoard have returned from Coving'
ton, where they have been attend
ing'U. s. Court.
Robert Hatfield was in Louisa
Monday.
Taylor Borders, who has haC
eumatism for some time past, i
no better.
Crawford Miller was in LOUIS
Monday on business.
Ed. Bond has sold his store t,
Sam. Davis
Robert Hatfield was in Prestons
burg this week Oh business.
PEACE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-17
SAM cRABTREE.

The story told by Sam Crabtree,
OF this county, TO the Warden OF
the penltentlary, published In full
in last weeks issue, is believed by
many people here to be true. 9th
ers think he is on the verge of In
sanity. Sam still sticks to his sto-
ry.
Gov. Bradley was seen by q
newspaper man as TO whether OIL
not the remaining two years o.
Crabtree's sentence would be re
mitted In order TO allow him t
be brought here in the murder
case; but the Governor says h
will be compelled to serve out hi
present sentence.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-17
GOOD ROADS.
Practical Suggestions as to
Lawrence County.

Our fiscal Court whose term ex'
pires with the close Of the year,
has done great deal towards the
lettering OF the roads In this coun-
ty, and deserve much credit for the
move they have made in this di-
rectiOn. Now that the people see
the advantage Of a good road, we
hope the incoming Court will push
the good work along and before its
term expires, this county will have
good graded roads all over it, and
the main roads so improved that
we can have them made passable
all seasons Of the year. There is
plenty Of stone along the main
thoroughfares with which they
could be easily McAdamized and
thus made so that the farmer could
take his produce otown as easily in
mid-winter az in the fall season.
The writer would especially like to
see a good graded hard road from
Louisa to the johnson county line,
via the Mouth OF Hood, and from
Louisa to East Fork,via Fallsburg.
These are the roads most Travelled
in the county and would add NOSE
to the prosperity Of the people than
anything that could be done for
them. This can be done II we will
put our shoulders to the wheel
and all pull together. II every
farmer and every merchant and
every man in the county who is
directly interested in good roads
would put in ten days work each
! with their teams, we could, by
the end OF 1898 have just sucl
: roads as above described, an6
: no one Of them would be one cen
the poorer at the end OF the year, "a
we feel sure there is no man in tn
Z county who has team but what
( is idle more than ten days in tn
: wear. CITIZEN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-17
BANIsTER ACQUITTED.

VIM. Banister, charged with be-
ing implicated 10 the murder Of
Gus Whit had an examining trisl
before Judge Woods, and was dis.
charged. No witnesses for the de.
Tense wers introduced, the prosecu.
ton failing to make a case against
the man.
There now seems to be consider
able doubt about Whit hav lug
been murdered. II is thought tn,
wound on his head was caused by
fall. When last seen be was yer,
drunk.
The accusation against Banistel
and Manning apparently had bu
little foundation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-17
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The Lawrence County River I'm
proyement committee is at work
On statistics bearing upon the mat
ter Of a slackwater system for Big
sandy. These Will be printed in
pamphlet form before January LIST.
The result Of the work done by
the Board Of Supervisors for Lou
lsa IL as follows:
Amount Of raises, 81 $50.
reductions, 800,
Additional lists, Al, 100
In the Louisa school district the
increases were $3.50. Reductions
$3.50. Property listed, $1j,SGO..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-17
GALLUP.

The protraeted meeting closed
on Wednesday night. There SEEM
ed to be considerable interest, but
no conversions. James II. Moore,
Supervisor Of Roads, preached a
good sermon on Monday night. He
has a loud voice.
Rev. Reid preached three inter-
esting sermons last week at Gar
red Chapel. We would like TO hear
more OF him up here.
John Wallace, Of Grifiiths creek,
is visiting his sOn-in-law, Jas. Dob
bins, Of Contrary.
The lumber for repairing the
Grifiiths creek bridge, is on the
ground and the Supervisor Of roads
should see TO it at once as it IS IL
bad repair.
Harvey Shannon and Mont. Nil
Ter are visiting relative. on Beave
in Floyd county.
Geo. Carey, who has been in New
York City and Brooklyn for th
last three years, is expected HON
for a short visit.
James p. shannon and wife ar
visiting A. l.. Shannon, OF Lick Sr
, to day.
Ed. Collins has moved TO his leas
, on Big branch.
Dan. Hardwick, Of Mill creek, "
Va, is calling on Mary and Patti
Shannon, to-day.
r. f. HOlbroOk, County Coui
clerk elect, passed through here o
Thursday.
The school in District No. ~,
, which Liss Mcclure il teacher, "
understand, closes on the 10th.
Mrs. Qhas. johnson and daugh
. er Emma, left for their home o
the 2nd.
I, The health OF our neighborhOo
J is good aud everybody has plent
TO eat. H. DEBRAss'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-17

One Of the NEWS good friends,
who Is in the East, writes as fol-
lows. Being acquainted with his
great mOdesty, we withhold his
name.
LAST weeks's paper, due here
Tuesday morning, has been very
conspicuous In its absence. In
plan English, it 'ain't come YET, and
| don't believe Il will; 50 kindly
send me another one. IL has been
tOlerably regular in Its habits for
quite bit, but lis trolly Is OF this
week. We need IL in our business
had. Have TO have II TO keel
peace In the family. LittlC papers
luxe the New York Herald, (only
costs 3 cents, you know, and CAM
expect much Of ~ can slip aco'
lana nevor be missed Ia our house
hold, but you better send tina
lNRws right away.n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-17
RAILWAY HOSPITAL.

The c. & q. Railway Co. has GER
tainIy beautifully provided for its
sick and injured employees. For
a long time the hospitals at Point
Lick, ". Va. Richmond, Va and
CovingtOn, XIV. have been open TO
the cOmpany's sick OF injured but
on the first Of the present month
the Chesapeake and OhiO's own
hospital atClifiOn Forge was OPen-
ell with a competent corps OF sur
geons and nurses. This hospital
Is for the sole benefit Of the en-
ployees cf the c. 4 .. and for Its
maintenance only nominal sum
is required. The fees are as fol-
lows and are deducted on the pay
rolls Of the company from the pay
of each officer and employee Those
receiving $50 OF less per month, l.
cents; more than ~. ana less than
$50, s5cts so, aud less than 500
35cts; 800. or more, 80 cents. Al
employee who Is seriously i'll or in
jured will be permitted to hav'
wife, mother or sister attend, an'
such person shall be taken care o
at the hospital without expense
, In addition to this, medicines 70
the use Of individual employee
will be furnished free, from III
Clifton Forge hospital dlspensary
, upon receipt OF prescription mad
!. by any physician and endorsed b
/, the head Of the department q
foreman.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-17

The Palace Hotel, at Cincinnati,
has greatly improved its table fare
lately and it is now the best hotel
for the price that can be found any
where. All patrons agree upon
this fact. Another new feature Is
the addition Of tie European plan.
A very popular departure has al.
50 been recently made in providing
private dining room on the sec
ond floor, where meals are served
without extra charge. This il
much appreciated by the lady pa
irons. The prises are 800 20 $50
per day on the American plan, and
from $l!OO M on the lEuropeaI
plan.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-17

VIII FulkersOn, Of this place, who
Is attending school at Georgetown,
Ky, was severely hurt recently by
falling from an elevation Of about
twenty feet. lie was taking part
In an entertainment when the acct
dent occurred. lie was unconscious
for some time. We are glad Ia
learn that he Is now about well.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-17

Major Bixby, the L. 5. Engineer
who succeeded the late Col. GRECO
rs a. Chlefof the division in which
the big sandy river IS included,
made his first trip to Louisa last
week. lie was most fayorably i'm
pressed with the working Of the
dams shown here. The Major
speaks very favorably Of Big San
dy improvement.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-17

Deputy Marshal salyer took Jim
Fraley to Ashland Tuesday morn
ing on a warrant charging him
with Illegally selling whisky.
Jim is only fifteen years old and is
brother-ln-law Of King DamrOn,
OF Red Onion RIGHTEOUSNESS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-17

Mr.. I'm. Walter, who is at the
head OF the Webbville High School,
Is one OF the brightest young men
in the county. lie Is n graduate
aud an excellent teacher, and with
the assistance OF Mr.. d. J. Thomp-
sou, an entirely competent teach
or, the webbyille school will I'M
doubtedIy be a success.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-17

The boys who nightly cengrcgate
on the sidewalk along the Gunnell
block, are a nuisance to the mer-
chants and the passers-by. They
are very noisy, and the Language
they use is moi found In polite lit.
erature.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-17
NEW U. S. COMMISSIONERS

MS. Burns, Of this place, has
been appointed United States
Commissioner, and his duties will
begin January LIST, al which time
his term as County Attorney expir-
es. His territory consists Of Mar
tin, johnson and Lawrence coun-
ties.
Mr.. Burns will make a good
commissioner.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-17

An advertisement OF the next term
Of the Blaine Normal School APP
pears In this Issue. This Is the old
ct and most successful school in
Eastern Kentucky. Prof. Elan, the
principal, now has a wide rsputs-
ltion as an educator. His high rank
| In the profession has been well
earned and his success Is the result
u true merit. This school Offers
many adva ntages.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-17

Chas. F See will leave this place
next week for Mississippi, with his
family. They expect to remain
there one year. Mr.. See Is a
good citizen and we are sorry TO
lose him. lie has rented his farm
10 RoJt. Ransom and his residence
10 Frank Bartram.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-12-17
San LowE, Loulsa, Ky

Mr.. Grey, OF the Blaine oil Com
pany, returned Wednesday from
Pitlsburg. He was accompanied
by Mr.. Charles McNnlly, a mem.
Der Of the Company, and they say
the development Of the oil territory
will be prosecuted with renewed
,.f,,ox