davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24
DEATH.

Across the way a man carves all day
long
With maui and chisel on block OF
stone:
Sometimes he whistles, and anon n
song
Bursts from his lips as he works on
alone: .
About him stands a phalanx of grim
things.
OF scrolls and obelisks: with cunning
skill
Wrought from the virgin stone. AMI
stiu he sings.
And whistles shrill like any whippoor-
Will.
Grim monuments Of those who are nc,
deadi
Who. quick with life, still play their
little parts,
Gravesto1es for those whose souls are
yet unsped.
Who chase Hfe's baubles still with
beating hearts
And still the man doth sing; his CHS
els crunch
Forms fitting chorus to his labored
breath;
The man who comes at dawn, an
brings his lunch
The while he wrings a competence
from Death,
And feshless Death. no doubt, sits by
and grins
His appreciation on the workers
skill;
With fingers clasped around his grisly
shins
He sits till all the world ia dark and
still.
Then loathsome through the night he
glides and turks
Beside.sl bed. and sees his; presence
pinch
The nostriis of the sleeper. He who
works
In partnership with Death has got a
cinch,
For death is certain, certain; % our
birth:
The one sure thing for each who
works and strives;
Sorrow and pain, all laughter, nd 81
mirth
Shall yet lie bound and silent II his
And he who hllips Deaths leaz jaws.
and gives
Laughter and song to wiSt '.il his
to do:
He of the multitude, he only lives,
He only finds life ring o-t clear AID
true,
So let your task. each task, be brought
with song
Like his who yonder with the chisel
strives.
For hands of those v-fo love US will ere
Erect these marble periods TO our
lives.
Death, roundly laughed at loses all his
sting,
IT'S such little thing. - us-ch like
sleep.
And there's SO much beyond. Brace
up and sing,
'Tis those he leaves too long have
to weep,
ut is such a nice day. Miss Gushing
ton" said Cholly. retaining his hat.
"Oh. Mr.. Comeon, Cholly, this is so
sudden
The way Victor Lawson has squan-
dered money on horses and yachts
without becoming Impoverished shows
what one can do when his fortune has
a copper bottom.
As we went to press Count Tolstoi's
deaths and denials of death just bal
anced. while Miss Stones latest denial
had not materialized. hence she may b.
considered dead until the next edition.
The non-explosive boiler invented by
that Scotchman is probably a wash
boiler.
The Denver woman working overtime
to preserve her beauty arose at mid
night the other night to apply Cold
cream to her features. but she got hold
OF the carboIic acid by mistake. The
doctor says that if it is true that beiiu-
ty is only skin deep she mas lost hers.
\ Chicago merchant named Wolf is
in the habit of every year giving
Thanksgiving dinner to 10000 poor chill
dren. What city would wish to keep
such a Wolf from its door?
Break, break, break
On-thy cold. gray stones. oh. Sea!
And my heart in sympathy feels for
you,
For Christmas is breaking me.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24
AT SARATOGA.

visitor-what is the name CT this
spring?
Attendant call It the Goldfish.
Visitor-Why do you give il such a
name? q
Northumberland ii is so salt that
it makes a pretzel of a cruller in five
minute soak.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24

If you would nave an appetite like a
bear and a relish for your meals take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's They correct disorders of the
stomach and regulate the liver and
bowels. Price % cents. Samples free
at Elvey q Huletts drug store.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24

Rarriett-Cupid is always represent
ed as a poor little urchin without any
garments
Harry-Yes. that is done so that he
will never go out of style.-Detroit
Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24
THE OPEN DOOR.

American clamo- for the open door
in China seems "a he wholly inconsist-
ent with our tlriT policy in the Philip
pines. We insist that the Chinese shall
give Americans the benefit of more lib
eral treatment than the United states
is willing to extend to the lima bitants
of it's own insular possessions. 1ne
Chinese are not supposed to possess a
keen sense of humor. but the audacity
of the American position and the Curl
Gus contradictions which it involves
are calculated to make the ChlnesS
minister in Washington smile from
ear to ear. European countries which
have colonial possessions Will also be
disposed to resent the high duties
which are to be collected by our Gus
toms officials on imports into the Phil
ippines. If the United States builds a
thrift wall around the archipelago, why
should Europe not adopt the same pol
icy in regard to its colonies in Asia and
Africa? Americans now have praot-
ally the right of way In the British
possessions. AS we will not give Great
Britain the benefit of the open door in
the Philippines. why should the Brit
ish grant the United States equal priv
ileges in the English colonies? 1t looks
very much as If our tariff policy in the
Philippines viii prove embarrassing
not only in our own trade relations
with the archipelago but also with ma
tions which, ike the United states,
have colonial Observation-Disclosures
sun.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24
TAMPER1NG WITH TRIPLES.

INVIOLATE.
All. Violet, l can't forget
And yet-and yet-and yet-and yet
Doggone 1t! What can't forget?
fellows mind gets so upset
BY robes of brown and locks of jet,
That for his life he can't recall
The very things he can't forget!
can't forget-Say. Violet.
Give me a bunch, Now-can't forget
What can't 2 Speak, I'm all a-fret.
Don't look up that way in pet,
1t isn't my fault. you can bet
That l. of all l would recall
Forget the things 1 can't forget,
Is IL arched ways where branches met
or paths by roses all beset.
Where, twixt US and the skies. fret
OF ipterlacing boughs We're set,
And where our lips? moo, hardly yet!
Id give a pretty to recall
These misty things l can't forget,
All. Violet Cor Violette),
You are a peach of peaches; net.
But still-if l could tell you. 'Lette,
OF things that / remember yet,
The things I'll ne'er forget, my pet.
I'd sing of things I can't recall.
The dear old things l can't forget
tNo. not my liar" Tyre, 'Lette)
The theme to music aliegret-
To. when in woodland ways we met:
I'd sing it yet, all 1 forget.
But well keep things we can't recall
Inviolate. oh, Violette.
II william Henry Vanderbilt had
been born Gould fate would probably
have made Jay of him.
A news item says that bed of shalt
in one of the Western states yields one
cents worth of gold by the Wynn pro-
cess. This looks to us like a lose" pro-
cess.
Young Pullman's fast life brought
him suddenly to slow music
Oh. it's FUN to run a paper.
To print the truth and fight
It's fun to hustle up the news,
It's fun to work all night.
But it's tough to run a paper.
To run it as you should.
Then nave a fellow pay you
In turnips and cord wood.
-Yoakum Times.
But it's tougher yet to run it.
Print news for one and all.
And when you're on the ragged edge
To not get paid at all.
If Wagner. as Nine. Nordica claims.
is the father of ragtime. he is not the
first nice old man whose profligate off
spring has brought disgrace to his
memory.
Dorothea Klumpke. the young lady
astronomer, is to wed young fellow of
20 1t is to be hoped that she will sue
coed in making him see stars.
Heirs are making an attempt to
break a New Jersey widows will. No
widows will was ever broken while she
was alive.
A New York woman has sworn out
a hug on a hotel keeper and demands
SOC. goo damages. If he has really got
hug like that he should take it to New
Jersey. 1t would yield him a fortune.
A fellow whose name was John Brown
Once called on girl in his town.
But her dogs lusty grip
Caused his trowsers to rip,
And he went away back and sat
down.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24

When things go wrong down town q
man sees something to scold about at
home before he is inside the gate
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24
The Rational Bank Of Arizona

CAPITAL PAID UP. 800. 900
SURPLUS ...-..........- ......... 25, 900
EMIL GAM, President.
SOL LEWIS. Vice-President.
S. OBERFELDER, Cashier.
JOHN j. SWEENEY. Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS: Emil CAM. Sol Lewis.
j. Y. r. Smith. Charles Goldman, s.
Oberfelder. Edward Eisele, Joseph
Thalheimer.
CORRESPONDENT The Bank of
California, San Francisco; Laidlaw &
Co. New York: National Bank of
Commerce, St. Louis; National Bank
of Commerce, Kansas City: Tirt Ma
tional Bank, Chicago: Colorado Ma
tional Bank. Denver: Farmers and
Merchants National Bank. Los An
geles: Consolidated National Bank,
Tucson; Bank of Arizona. Prescott:
Messrs. n. NJ. Rothschilds & Sons.
London.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24
GOOD LOTS Insta11ment Plan
$50 and up-$Io down. SIS per month.
w. A. BOLTON, Owner and Dealer in Land, TEMPE, ARlZ
TEMPE

Today is positively the last day on
which orders will be accepted for
Tempe department Christmas numbers
If you wish any extras do not delay
making your wants known When the
edition is out of print no more are to
be had. Sales have reached far beyond
our expect tions, showing the interest
the people in this section take in their
tow and the rich farming country
about it, We desire to express our
hearty thanks for the ready and willing
manner in which not only the town
people. but those in the country have
Tecognize1 our efforts to push Tempe
TO the front and give our neighbors and
the more distant some idea of the ma
ture of the country about Tempe and
the town itself. Everything appearing
in this Christmas edition are facts as
related by old settlers who observed
them and helped to make history. The
illustrations are from views taken in
Tempe and scenes near the town AMI
picture actual conditions.
Previously reported ---....-...-.... s3s
Philippine Islands observation-disclosures. ?
Hendricks ...-..-.-..-.-.
n Nielsen ~
Webb B-iffin >
Lon Windsor .-.----.--..--.-
Mrs. c. f. Van Noate.
j. T. Priest. ...--.........-.....-
TotaI .. ... So
The Congregational Sunday school
will observe Christmas with appropri-
ate exercises consisting of recitations.
music. etc. rendered by the children,
this evening. The exercises will begin
at o'clock (fast time). A Christmas
tree will be provided and presents dis
tributed to the members of the school.
This morning at 10 o'clock there is to
be a turkey shoot given by G. J. Ride
nour. 1t will take place in the rear
cf the Hayden mill, along the river at
the back of the butte. Fifty turkeys
and ten geese will be put up at 10 cents
d shot. If you hit the turkey or goose
it is yours. Bring your own gun Shot
guns and GattIing guns barred.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will meet next Thursday after
noon at the Congregational church at
2:30 O'Clock insteod of Tuesday. Mrs
Maude A. Tomlinson. Secretary
The Christmas programme of the
Baptist church will be held this even
ing at o'clock sharp. Many enter
tanning features are scheduled. The
programme is given below:
Song-"Joy to the World
Prayer-Rev. Mr.. Newberry.
Opening Address-F'rankie Bellamy.
Responsive scripture reading
''Merry Christmas exercise.
Recitation-Georgia Tomlinson.
Song. Trio-Ione Greenleaf, Mabel
Woolf and Irene Woolf.
Recitation-Amy Green1eaf-
Neutrality-suspicious. Goodwin.
Jesus Our Star''-Class exercise.
Recitation-Julia Goodwin
Recitation-Spurgeon Tomlinson.
Solo-Ione Greenleaf.
Recitation-Ora O'Dell.
Song@"Joyous Praises
Recftation-Willa PulSifer.
Recitation-Lee Andrews.
Song-"Old Santa Claus" quartette
and chorus.
Recitation-Alta Barlow.
STANDARDIZATION Bolton.
Distribution of presents.
Mr.. Carl Hayden and Miss Sallie !
Hayden returned from Stanford uni |
versity yesterday morning to spend the |
holidays. They will probably. return in
time for the second semester. which be- |
gins in about two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24


The city o, Cleveland contemplate
building a city hall ami a public library
while Cuyahoga cou lty. of which
Cleveland is the major Tart. is to build
a court house 1t is proposed to open
a court of honor 300 feet W. lie for dis
lance of perhaps 1000 feet. from the
present pubic square to the lake front
and to groUH the three buildings in
position owe looking Lake Erie There
are many al Eculties in the way OF a
successful solution of the problem, AMI
a large amo,-t OF money will be neces-
sary to car out the plan. The city
council has --roved the proposition 70
issue 100000 / bonds for the purchase
of a site and he erection of city hall.
and the cost to the city alone of the
rest of the ,.lan is estimated to be at
least 100000 additional
When sorie people stand on their dig
nifty 1t waboles.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24
The VALLEY BANK
OF PHOENIX. ARIZONA

PAID UP CAPITAL........... 500. 900
SURPLUS ..-....... ........ 5000
WIN CHRISTY. President
]. c. KIRKPATRICK. Nice-fies.
w. ID. FULWILER, Cashier
LLOYD b. CHRISTN, Asst Cashier.
Drafts issued on all of the impor-
tant cities of the Urited States and
Europe Discount commercial paper
and do a general banking business.
Office hours: a. II. to p. m.
DIRECTORS: NJ II. Sherman, VIM.
Christy. L. J. Be.Initt, J. -. Kirkpat-
rick. F. G. Hatch, w. d. Fulwiler.
Lloyd h. Christy.
CORRESPONDENT American
Exchange National Bank New York:
American Exchange National Bank,
Chicago; First National Bank. Los
Angeles; Bank of Arizona. Prescott.
Arizona: The Anglo-California Bank.
san Francisco, Cal
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24

Just received. a large line of fine Stet-
son cowboy hats Ladies' and Gents
silk handkerchiefs. Hyder Bros.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24

contest to be given by Jack Gibson a.
Phoenix park Christmas day at .
O'Clock. AS all the participants are
medal holders and adopts with tn
rope, some skillful work is sure to be
seen. a few Of them have the roping
business dwon to such fine point that
they can just about tie bow knots all
around steer. This sport is about as
good as anything on the list. requiring
great skill and agility. with plenty OF
excitement thrown ir- a number OF
Tempe enthusiasts will attend.
The Hotel Casa Iona will serve
a Christmas dinner from II to ?.
Miss Lulu wingar and Miss Alma
Davis arrived from Globe. where they
have been teaching, and will spend the
holidays in Tempe.
The NJ. e. church south is to have
Christmas tree this evening. The pre-
.,,ramrne begins at O'Clock
Carl Carlson. zaniero. is the happy
father Of Il healthy eleven-pound
daughter who came Saturday morning.
Both mother and child are doing we'll
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24

Lots at moderate prices for men OF
moderate means. Apply to George n
Gage. Secretary Tempe Land and I'm
provement co.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24

We are certainly headquarters for
Christmas goods Another large line
received yesterday. Prices the lowest
New York Store. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24

Tho onlY thing girl minds about be-
ing engaged several times is that it
-, e. her q reputation of getting old.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24

Christmas turkcys and meats; fresf
vegetables every morning at c. J
Ridenour's ms. .1et.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24

A fellow whose name was John Brown
Once called on a girl in his town.
But her dogs lusty grip
Caused his trowsers to rip,
And he went away back and sat
down"
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24
Wednesday
Friday
Sunday

Inquire NJ. o. Bickneu. C. p. A. MAJ
icopa & Phoenix & Salt River Valley
II. r., or write NJ. NJ. Giants, Il. II. ~,
Piedmont Air Line, 207 w. Third St,
Los Anseles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24

But it's tougher yet to run it.
Print news for one and all.
And when you're on the ragged edg'
To not get paid at all.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24

Break, break, break,
On thy cold gray stones. oh. Sea!
And my heart in sympathy feels for
you,
For Christmas is breaking me.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24

When sor.e people stand on their dig
nifty 1t waboles.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24

Oh. it's FUN to run a paper.
To print the truth and fight
It's fun to hustle up the news,
It's fun to work all night.
But it's tough to run a paper,
To run it as you should.
Then nave a fellow pay you
In turnips and cord wood.
Uoalyn,,, rIs;,,ae
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-11-01

Spencer, Charley Hays, Roscoe
Burton, Olena Pack and j. u. Bur.
ton. They expect to tuild soon.
Our town is booming,
Born, to Role Spencer and wife,
a fine boy.
Born, to Tom Hale and wife, an
lib girl.
T.J. Dalton is teaching singing
school here.
Mrs. Williams, of Fiat Gap, WIS.
ited her daughter, Mrs. DR.. Wheel
err, last week.
Mrs. Al. Thompson, Of Bussey-
vile, and Mrs. Eyoney Williams,
of Panther, WA visited Mrs.
Cora Burton here last week.
There was preaching here last
SUNDAY night by Rev. French
Rice. He says he will preach for
us every 18th Sundaynight. We are
glad to have him for our pastor.
David Spencerhas erected sam
pie room for drummcrs sc.
Robt. Mead is building a new
house.
Griffith & Mead are talking of
attaching saw rig to their mill.
Mrs. J d. Burton, who was on
the sick list, is improving.
Andy Nelson, OF Lowmansyllle,
was granted pension Of $500. and
Sl2. per month.
Roscoe Burton sold a fine wagon
10 Noah Mead last week
Mrs. Cora Burton visited homo
folks at Busseyville Sunday.
Mrs. w. NJ. Chapman and I1a
Chapman visited on Lick creek
Sunday.
Charley Charles has moved &c
Tad Pole to work in a timber job
Lets hear from Willie.
Blue Hawk
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-11-01
Rally Day Service.
IIulette, KY.

Hulette, Ky.
Tie building committee OF the
NJ. +, Church at this place has met
and made arrangements for the
dedication OF the church house at
this place, the first Sunday in Nov,
1901. The good people Of this vi
entity through many discourage
ments have good large church
iouse near completion, and expect
TO have II done by the day Of dedi.
cation. &. v. Zimmerman,of Olive
Hill, will preach the dedicatory
sermon. Good order will be- ex.
pected. Everybody invited to come
us dinner Will DO on the ground.
All are requested to bring baskets
filled with good things to eat, SO
there will be no lack; and be sure
and don't forget your purses AS a
small donation will be appreciated
A. j Frazier, Sec. q w, Leslie,
Treasurer
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-11-01
RICH CREEK

Brother FGgitt is Almost beside
himself with joy, because OF the
favorable outlook OF large maJo--
ity OF votes he will receive for At
torney next Tuesday.
Our nearest candidate, Jesse Cor
die Is still leading the ticket, and
no doubt will on next Tuesday.
When Charley Roberts was asked
to swear oil some of the Deputi,s
which held under Boggs, what did
he say Do you see any allldavit'
No, lie has had many near and
dear friends who have asked foi
Office on the Democrats ticket
When they asked him to vote fol
them, ho said: "You are on the
Democratic ticket. i can't do it,
Jesse Cordle is an honorabl,
man, one who holds no party pref
u lice, and one who will be an hon
or to the people of Lawrence coun
ty as their Sheriff, Gray Jay
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-11-01
Looking Up His Lands.

Thomas Robinson, of Coatsworth,
ontario, Can, was in Louisa last
week. He holds an old deed for
600 acres of land in Lawrence
county, seven miles from Louisa,
which deed has been transferred a
half.dozen different times in DIFF
ietent parts Of the country. This
Is another case OF the Walcott sur
vey swindlo, on which so many
people have been caught, and
which has been the cause OF giving
Big Sandy titles bad reputation
among foreigners. Big Sandy
titles arc as good as can be found
anywhere, but the Walcott survey
claim was declared 10 be worthless
by the Court OF Appeals almost a
half century ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-11-01
Rally Day.

In place Of the usual Sunday
services at the South |
Church last Sunday the
School OF that church eel
ebrated Rally Day. 1t is a day set
apart in the economy OF the Church
as time for the Sunday School
children to hold a missionary SER
vice, and last Sunday these young
people, many 81 them children vi
very tender years, succeeded In
highly entertaining a very large
audience, and In arousiDg lively
interest In the cause Of missions.
The exercises OF che morning con-
Sisted Of songs, rccitals and the
usual devotional features. To say
that the congregation was both
surprised and delighted at the sue,
ressful rendition OF such n long and
varied program is to put 1t mildly.
The vocal numbers, consisting OF
solos and qunrtettts, were given
with spirit and eurrgGtness, the
sweet, fresh voices Of The Youthful
singers making the room ring with
melody. The speaking parts OF
this interesting service were very
well rendered, voice and gesture
being correctly employed.
To give the noteworthy occasion
a still more religious aspect col
lection was taken up for mission
aid, and Brother BURNS said he was
satisfied with iJas he got basket
ful.
! To propalea lol Of little people
for an entertainment VI this sort il
no small task. Only those who
have tried il know tho difficulties
to bo overcome. To Mrs. Boland
fit hclpmeet for such a husband
aud 10 Mrs. +. 4. ID. Wallace |,
great credit due. They took thes,
boys and girls In hand, the one t,
teoch them how TO speak and act
the other TO teach them how 4
sing, and both ladies were success
ful in an eminent degree.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-11-01
MODERN SURGERY PASSED.

awhile suffering from a bad case
OF piles l consulted physician
VINO advised me to try box of
DeWilts Witch Hazel Salve," says
q. +. Carter, Atlanta, Ga. 81 pro-
cnred a box and was entirely cured
DJWitts Witch Hazel Salve IS a
splendid cure for piles, giving re-
lief instantly, and | heartily rec
ommend II to all sufferers Sur
gerry is unnecessary to cure piles
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will
cure any case, Cuts, burns, bruis'
es, and NIL other wounds are also
cured by 1t. Beware OF counter.
leits. A. NJ. Hughes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-11-01
esAssAssssssS ssssssssssss
/ PERSONALS,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

boss skaggs was in town yester-
day.
Alex Lackey, Jr., was in Ashland
over Sunday.
Judge ]. II. Thompson was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. q. b. Gray visited in Cat
lettsburg this week.
Alexander Lackey made a bust
ness trip to Eden this week.
John McDyer, OF Catlettsburg,
was Louisa visitor Tuesday.
Henry Fitzpatrick, OF Prestons-
burg, was in Louisa this week.
Pharaoh Osborn, a merchant OF
Echo, W. Va, was here Thursday.
Miss Minnie Reynolds has been
visiting relatives at Peach Orch
ard.
Mrs. Elliott, OF Floyd county, is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. II. n,
Burns.
j. {. Burchelt visited Catletts-
burg and Huntington relatives
from Saturday until Monday.
Chas. Russell came up from Ash
land and spent Sunday with his
family who were guests OF Louisa
relatives.
w. b. Pfosl's brother and two
brothers-in-law, from West Virgin
la, arrived here Tuesday evenine
to Visit him.
Mrs, NJ. j. Ferguson returned
Wednesday from a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. l.. II. Suddith al
Montgomery, VIVA.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Hammond, the big
Chicago coal dealer, was the guest
OF Col, Northup this week. They
made trip to Whitehouse.
John NJ. Rice and wife, OF Frank
fort, are expected to arrive in Lou
, lisa Saturday. They will stay ;
few days visiting relatives.
Miss Ellie Frasher was here Mon
; day returning to her home In Cass
vile after visit OF several week
In Huntington and Ironton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Russell. @
;. Ashland, and Miss Emily North
up, went up Sandy Monday morn
ing enroute to "The Breaks. The
went by rail to Whltehouse, theme
to their destination by carriag,
u They were accompanied as far a
y Whitehousc by Mrs. Northup an
Miss Myra Hazleton, They wi
y be gone about week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-11-01
The Life of Mckinley,

By col. A. K. MCCLURE, the noted jour
nalist and author of Lincoln and men of
War times will be the best and most
authentic profusely illustrated and
handsomely bound; 600 pages; price
$3.50; an elegant portrait l1xl4 of Nc
Kinley free to every subscriber; books
shipped freight paid agents wanted
quick; send 10 cents stamps fer outfit;
we give best terms. Address Keller
Raleigh CO.. Sixth and Arch streets,
Philadelphia, Pa. sepe6-it.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-11-01

A force Of men is at work grad.
Ing the ground whore the c. n O.
will construct aY. will be built
partly ON the ground owned hy the
Company near the site OF the old
depot and partly on ground leased
from Augustus Snyder and NJ. r.
Conley,