davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-18
THE SOLDlEkS HOME QUESTION.
The ". R. Barksdale Camp, u. c. w.,
"Puts Up;" Now Let Senator George
"Shut Up"

The following communication has
come to the hands of the SENTINEL.
and as it bears directly upon a ques-
tion Of much interest just now We
gladly accord it publications:
Editor Grenada SENTINEL:
My attention having been called t.
letter written by me on December
%, 1901, and appearing in the New
Orleans Picayune Of January ), | de-
sire in explanation to say that at the
time | was only considering the
home or the small pension we were
then and now receiving. have al
ways favored in lieu Of a home. a pen
sion large enough to enable the old
soldier to select for himself Il home
among his friends and early assOci-
ates. | am heartily in favor of lib
eral pension. OF course if it is Il
home or nothing, then | would favor
the home. or some place of shelter
for the aged and destitute Confeder-
ate soldiers. ! have just learned of
the action of W. Il. BarkSdale Camp.
/ L. c. v, in this matter, and heartily
endorse and commend il as the most
satisfactory solution of this grave
| question.
| desire to express to W. Il. Barks-
! dale Camp my heartfelt thanks for
their many acts Of kindness to me.
In this connection | would state that
the Camp is paying my expenses over
and above the county allowance,
which enables me to have cUmforta-
BILE room, good feather bed, good fires,
my washing and ironing done each
week and my meals with Mr.. {. T.
Ross, (the manager Of poor house,.
and family. Mr.. Ross and friends
furnish me with reading matter, and
when ! desire | can 20 over To Grena-
da with Mr. Ross in his buggy. ! am
in no way connected with or required
to associate with the pauperS Of the
county. | am as comfortable as |
could he under the circumstances.
Trusting that Mississippi will be
generous to those who sacrificed their
all in defense Of her honor. ! an
Yours Truly, :. B. HARTLEY
state of Mississippi.
Grenada county.
This day before me, j. :. King
clerk Of the chancery court, ia and fOl
the county and State aforesaid. per-
sonally appeared c. r. Ross, who af-
ter being duly sworn, states on oath
that he is the manager Of the poor
house of Grenada county, Mississippi.
That about the last Of October, 1901.
Mr.. s. b. Hartley became an inmate
OF the poor house at his own request;
that the W. Il. Bark,dale Camp, L.
IC. V. pay me in addition to the
amount allowed by the county the
sum Of 90 per month for Mr.. Hart
lcy's board; that said Hartley gets
his meals at my table with my faml-
ly: that he is furnished with Il COM
Portable room to himself, with good
feather bed and good fires: that his
washing and ironing is done each
week: that the said Hartley is i'm no
way connected with the paupcrs OF
the county.
c. T. Ross.
Sworn to and subscribed before ne
this the 18th day Of January, 1902.
J. :. KING, clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-18
THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.

\ general idea of the magnitude Of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at
st. Louis may be obtained from the
following facts;
The st. Louis Worlds Fair will be
approximately twice as large as any
former international exposition. The
Centennial Exposition at Philadel-
phia covered 236 acres. the Paris EX-
position, lS99-1900, 33G acres, the
Columbus Exposition at Chicago. 633
acres, the Pan-American at Buffalo.
300 acres. The ST. Louis World S
Fair will cover Loo acres.
The construction cost Of the Paris
Exposition was $4,000, 600. that OF
the Columbian Exposition SlS,320, 000
and the total cost of the PaE-Ameri-
can Exposition was 10000, 900. The
estimated cost Of the st. Louis
Worlds Fair viii be $50. 900, ,Ooo.
This will mean $4,000, 900 by the
time the work the work is completed
Before the Exposition gates are
open May /. 1908, the city of ST
Louis will have expended the enor
nous sum of $50, 100000. OF thi'
amount $1,000. 600 was appropriated
for the Fair through the Municipa
Assembly; her citizens raised 5000.
600 additional by private subscription
and by popular vote at special elec
tion October %. the Charter Amend
ments were carried, which will enable
the city to eXpend $4,000. 600 fol
street paving and other public i'm
provements.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-18
We are Still in The Push.

And the prospects are we will re-
main. Our business continues to
prosper, and we are selling lumber by
the car load. We are conducting a
straightforward honest business on
business principles, and we are there
by winning the people as our custom
ers. We want your orders and will
do all in our power to please you in
price and in quality.
Respectfully,
GRENADA LUMBER Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-18
\ Deep Mystery.

1t is mystery why women endure
Backache, Headache, Nervousness,
Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Painting
and Dizzy Spells when thousands have
proved that Electric Bitters will
quickly cure such troubles. Il suffer
cred for years with kidney trouble,
writes Mrs. Phebe Cherley, of Peter
son, Ia, and lame back panied mt
so | could not dress myself, but Elec
trio Bitters wholly cured me, and, al
though 73 years old, I now am able t,
do all my houSework. 1t overcome
Constipation, improves Appetite
gives perfect health. Only soc at J
Z. NUGHEs' Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-18

Total water and light delinquents......s14 s14 0s
Respectfully Submitted.
J. b. SNIDER, Supt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-18
Blown to Atoms.

The old idea that the body some
times needs a powerful, drastic, purga-
tive pill has been exploded; for Dr.
Kings New Life pills, which are per-
fectly harmless, gently Emulate liver
and bowels to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system and absolutely cure
Constipation and Sick Headache. Only
25c at j. E. HUGHES Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-18

n Respectfully submitted.
J. Il. IiUFFiSGT0S, city treas.
PRIVILEGE rAxEs COLLECTED.
IA. Gerard. city lax collector, reports the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

methods Of attacking the Addcks vote
buying methods While every Demo-
cratic worker was thus strainng every
nerve tonight. tho Addick- men sent out
an astounding proclamation. II shows
most conclusively that they are not at
tempting 70 deny that they will buy every
vote they cannot secure 10y persuasion
or argument except the votes absolutely
unpurchasable In many eases $40 and
$50 will be paid for votes. Here is the Union
Republican edict:
At the last general election. two years aro.
hundreds OF ballots wef" thrown out because,
they were Improperly stamped. Illegally
marked, or otherwise deflcrd. To remedy
been appointed To .Si>i the voter 10 III, pare
~, ballot Democrats aud so-cHl.ol Il sl-
iars IN l~eIy and maiciously H.scrt that tuS
Voters Assistant bill was scheme to de-
bauci the election, and Therefore any one
VINO takes a voters assistant will be aotuItcd
oy some corrupt motive
, IN order u no one slngly shall rest under
"" nhputa'loI. let every voter who wishes
70 vote TIE Union Republican ticket Hsk for
tht voters assistant when he enters the
election boot Whether hc be- rich OF ICor,
black or white. BY doing tits YOU will be-
assured that your ballot will be properly
u * Dre pared. and any charge of corrupt on
thnt the Ileinocr1ts aud Regulars may ma Ike
VIII ne eNetually and conrlctcly disp'll He'd.
BH"k or white. rich OF po0r, whether YOU
90 lnow howto prepare your ballot or vhetho
you 40 not, take q voters assistant with YOU
wren Won enter TIE booth. Beat the Demo-
Fats ana rustrat" tr"ir malicious schemes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
THE ONO CAMPAIGN.
Republicans Expect n sweeping Victory
Democrats Hoping for Crumbs.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. THE political
campaign in Ohio was closed tonight
Meetings were held in various parts of the
State, the principal addresses being made
by Senator Foraker in this city and Senat or
Hanna In Cleveland, State Chairman Dick
gave out his view Of the result tonight
In 1900 the largest vote was cast In the
State, reaching I.O4aii2 Chairman Dick
believes that there will be a shrinkage of
20 per cent. and that the total vote will
not exceed 800 900
By reason Of the present prosperous
condition. he says. there will be an immense
stay-at home vote on the Democratic
side and that this will be further reinforced
by another element Of the Democrats which
resents the injection Of Tom Johnson,
single tax and other fads into the cam
paign. Chairman Dick claims sixty out
Of the lightweight counties and believes
that the Republicans will elect seventeen
II not eighteen out of the twenty-one
Congressman
On the other hand Chairman CARRIER
for the Democrats argues that the dominant
party always suffers ia an apathetic year,
and that the Republicans will be the heavy
losers therefrom. Chairman CARRIER claims
seven ont Of the twenty-one Congressman
and predicts that Tom johnson will defeat
Senator Hanna in the city Of Cleveland.
where the real battle Of the State has been
fought.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
As no 4 VOTERS RTSTDINtE.
lharies =. Murphy Gives Out instruc'io ions
To District Leaders.

Charles + Murphy, leader Of Tammanv
Hall. in letter issued Yesterday to the
district leaders, takes exception to the
contention of Supt McCullagh. tina, a
citizen in order to vote must have slept
every night for thirty nights Immediately
prior TO election Ia the place from which he
is registered
In hu- letter Mr. Murphy quotes an opinion
rendered 10y Justice Hschon in the case Of
the People ok rel Snader v Fay and directs
the Leaders To furnish all dist rict captain,
with copies Of II
This is the opinion
Tho REALTORS business. a, an actor. Involves
his frequent ats noe from ~ ritt for period
Of souC ration. AoCuIdiur - tho IHIoT
SAB att, q III h~ behalf uI,u TIL lip,', Ition
% comlcl the ncrei u," Of hi Ia tc W. IN
IA" AID hyn N tel /. l. hos"u .h d. and
hi ,tti'd lac tf",id,u.o. . 90 diGgt
int"hrur WITH the cit ( TIC. r prl"t
of thi- h~t" J. tie ttor ,o.s his hlrrHr"
b I 'hrhah eat - a'~Hn - @. room;
h. act at '-ldrr " 4 a I"r~ % l. do
r' nd, NJ ~ On tIs So ~ on, % ii .u Ih.' noe,
even for q long poi ~ %. taken :, in
tends it :, b. h t. .iornry .n,,u,. Ia
American ard ingish Eu,y,l .padtn yf Law.
SECOND 'dtOu, AZ" col ,,
Ia" home OF pytsoh - NOR" or loss s'1hl'
according 10 the character of his ocrlutt,on
and tn" rrop'~ rub should b" to md Olt
wh"th,r b" has ANY o'h"r prospect lyH home
TO which h' expects to 20 AZ any srn'lN i
tim al u can THIS hotel was iN. r"lafnr'-
rr.ldeu," for ~" purposes ~ the irF' r,r,tion.
ard the mere fact thst ne docs not pay for
room Nh'u absent cannot d'iHW Ms "N-
pressed iutottl'n TO r"j1lr his r"s l''o' AZ
~" present tim" under 'h" circumstances OF
tho case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
aDDICkS'S MEN arr DESPERATE.
WIN supervise Every Ballot Of Their
Side.

DOVER, Del, Nov. Former senator
X. X. kenney and many Democratic leaders
Of lower Delaware left for Wilmington and
Philadelphia tonight for final conference
In the plan o! campaign to wrest the State
from The control Of Addicks. Representatives
Of STATE Chairman Willard salisbury came
from Wilmington and circulate down
through the state, comforting with and
encouraging the local leaders to roll up an
old-fashioned Democratic majority at all
hazards on next Tuesday,
The Democrats are not claiming n large
majority Of the ffty-two members Of the
Legislature, but say that they cannot now
be deprived Of majority Of two In tn,
House and one in the Senate, assuring the
election of Willard Salisbury and Richard
r. Kenney ~ United States - .ators
The Democrats have planned three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
SPEAKS FOR JUDGE GRAY.
Edward VI. Shepard Appeals 10 Indepen.
dents In Rochester to Vote for Him.

uSutb w nOcutSNeE 10 NOVe Tor HIM.
ROCHESTER, Nov. Edward NJ Shepard
was one Of the speakers at the Democratic
mass meeting last night twas not thought
that Mr. Shepard would breach the sub
ject of Judge Werner and the Court OF
Appeals nomination in Judge Werner's
own town. as all the other Democratic
speakers have stuoiouslv RETAINED from
touching IL. The New York lawyer, how
ever. spoke night out in meeting ana got
considerable applause for these senti-
ments:
! want to say word about Judge Gray
Now. appeal TO the independents who nre
here, and to every man who wishes to sro
the courts Of this land elevated in dignity
body OF lawyers OF n State and the body
OF high.thinking and far-seoing citizens,
h"xs srGsSsd TO asst th so pG'GS
supreme Court or in the Court 81 Appeals
Of the State. and after he makes during the
the state TO retain him. and it il our interest
Of his fourteen years he may realize tina, he
Ia independent. that he may give political
offence here and there as his sense OF duty
that he need not make political friends here
or there. but when hl. term ia up "a" peqpls
Sor ,ne wno ;hst ne wan bn ne mas
It Is true that that erea, Judge. who wear.
he ermine perfectly ,nnblemi-hed and Is OF
patriotic ma gistrate. sat there fourteen years,
a man who has decided AGAINST Democrats
inent's hesitation. For ! recall. Mr. Chair
man. a few years ago, when there was strug-
gle for the control OF the State Senate, and we
Democrats had every reason TO think -
many. reasons 10 think, Mt least that
Ssnde bad Spon 'h Ss ps naI SS de-
and this same Judge Gray. Dem rat sit
ting there, did not hesitate 10 make his de-
ciston against the Democratic contentious
md against Democratic interests. And why?
Because he acted under the obligation OF
his oath: because. whatever might be right
or wrong outside OF n court of law, he was
called upon to pass upon the evidence and
law in tho record before him, and he did il
with courage, and . did Il with inlependen co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
BOIT DilIES'S NONIN tYI0N.
Judges Charles Andrews and Ir,ins g..
Nann Come Out for ". VI. ROGERS.

SYRACUSE. Nov. ! The Hon Carries
Ana"cws former ChiDf Judg" Of ~" Court Of
Appeals of New YORK state, c1mc ont ''i>
afternoon ia favor ~ Tho clccti, n e W.son
NJ Roger. fur Supr"'Nn Court Justice In
TIE Futh Judicial district Rogers il run
ming "a the IUirp"ndcnt and hsmocra,ic
ticket against Acknowledgement John VI
Davies Judge Irving q Nann, Associate
Judg. Of the Court # Appeals, also mad"
n statement favoring Y GER.
B tn Judges say 'a' navio''e nomination
was brought about through out~d" poll iral
int"rfrrcuco and not because the ponpl"
wanted him for Judge. Judge IN rows
saws that tho bench will 10" degraded II
judicial Offices are tu be- distributed as
political prizes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
TRGES vOTEPS ~o BURY MIL.
Jay Forrest SajS lac - thriving On Treason
to the Democracy.

The Hon. JAY Forrest of Albany, AZ
masS meeting Of Liberal Democrats held
last night at Cooper Union, referred TO the
Hon. David Il. Hi as Crooked Dave" and
denounced him for refusing 20 get out and
help TO elect Bryan two wears ago. He
sgil that llill was a traitor To the Democracy
ana the Representative" Of certain corr ora
tiOns that were bouciiting by HIS treason
He read n long list Of charges against MIR
Hell, and wound up bv declaring that all
honest Democrats would vote on Tuesday
next against Hills candidate. Colcr inst 10
show that the Democracy wanted to bury
HUI so deep that he would never again be
resurrcCted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Imperial Russian and Hudson Bay Stables.

Sable
America
charge from skins worth SO $50 SIS $780, $500 $500 to $500 It
muhs ctoe import skins they dessed
manufactured by awarded highest prizes the Worlds
npmnrr
Stables should be
than the
been handling Stables
sona attention the
evho
% e"s worn ''n"
reliable Will offer this Hudson Sable
MINK MlFFS SIS SIS @ t t5oextra and hand
Mink
shape the possible
c. G. SHAiNE Manufacturer I24 t26 W. 42d st.
CARRIAGE ENTRANCE ae a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
STATE COMMITTEES ADDRESS
Calling on the People 10 stick to the Party
of Prosperity.

" ""'>''
The Republican State oampaigners Issued
this late last night:
r. a.. -. a. CT, -, ~, v,,,.
A., oda,I 80 81. a.,o,;.,.s on en-. Re-
,uh,ican 49,. ,,or., h.cau.. n, their ner
son.Ii,is. ,h.,r r.oo,ds and tho princ,nl.s
20, whIoh a., IA ,r,,i anr.aI 90 tho voters
On Tue,do y ,roro .,,onr,v tban IN. candidates
NJ an, o,nonan,s Iis not Question " whether
nv Odau oaan ,ndi,3duaI shau Ia bonored
,v,,h ,oHno,,on uob,s .honr con.nicuous
civic ohi,,,v o,d manly coursge during his
,no,,uh.nny =, ,,. nc7co and therefore do
&C.,. ,.a,oo,iar M, ah,y. and heyond
nj, mi. he represen,s tho vital conditions.
no,,,icoi a. vol as economical which hive
.ivan ,ho ooyn,,y dur,no tho INST air wears
To- ur.,,mnIod n,osnori,v a, home and ia
great nre.,,,e oh,o,d In tho shading and
fr,,,Inn ~ chase .,oc.sstu, conditions New
VII ,ho rmn,,o s,a,. has been unfal,er-
,,.,, ,,,,. ,h,a,r, i,s .,,,,or, ~ a .nub,Ican
anL,a.,. 49,. - ,,niio,.s
~. a.. -, ,ht. s,,,a,tor,
-. an a. - b. h..n .a COR
20 -. 80 ,."a q, ali history .o
,aa,,,. ponasu In sesr,nu IN
,..',n,a,, "a .,t,,,r,o,t,n III ,bn octi,,i,,es
=, ,nd,,.,,u "a ,a,n,ror,a and nub,ic henef-
- -. 80, -. ,sa, ,,,i,ai
$500. $500, .i''a,,. o.. ,rond n, n,,hWc
,..,,o,a. - ~, ,haro 90 ia No shit,,r,
~ no,,o,as ,,a, - 30, i,star,l, occomn,risd
nv The wl,hdrawoi ~ CURRENCY 70 the ss fetv
,s,,n ,rd s,,onc hox
E,,ry hu. to- rran y, ,,odoro,. or un,,ed
mean. syory ,on,rac,o, enoo GOD in con-.
,t,,r,,,o wo,t eyerv c,srl salss ma, cont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Social Democrats Ratification.

The Social Democratic party closed its
campaign last night with n parade and an
open air ratification meeting in Madison
Square There were about five thousand in
the parade and about one thousand people
were waiting at Madison Square when the
paraders appeared Mother" Jones, BEN
jamin Hanford, the Socialist candidate for
Governor, and Joseph Barondess spoke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Indiana Republicans Figure Out 10000
Plurality.

iNDIANApoLIs, Nov. i.-Republican State
Chairman James p, Goodrich. in an official
forecas' o' the result in Indiana declares
that the Httc viii go Republican by AT least
10000, that the entire state ticket will be
elected AID hat tel olt Of thirteen Con-
: e..-inen S.ll DC ce .ted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Ohio Democratic Campaigner Bian,cs John.

GIN ISNATI, Nov. l.-Lewis G.. Bernard,
chairman of the Democratic Campaign
Committee, said to-day
Hamilton county will go Republican by
10000 to 5000 Tom johnson has injured
the Democratic party instead of benefiting
IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

will even do this will mail the sick one an
order--good at any drug store-for six bottles DR..
Shops Restorative. He may take it month at
my risk If it succeeds, it costs $3.50. If it fails,
IsvM Pay the druggist myself And the sick ones
mere word shall decide it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
The only Newspaper Tnst Gather. All tho
News

OF tho world rough It's own corr'spOndo Mt
10 tho ono NiiCh L. able 10 say that III you
sss II III IAk SIN rs ~. "-Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

do SOL hal thosew who help will accept
to them
have 40 sick car
do just a. And trust the cured TO be fair with have
furnished
each paid gladly because
a otherwise.
My Restorative discovery, the result fetime
have difficult
meet In experience have perfected that does
fail when cause.-The n
My from strengthening the inside Common
merely the the results
My treatment the which alone makes those
does its when the and there other
to make well
No other inside for
a plan like mine
Please tell who need q remedy like that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

it would not again compel its miners to
work ten hours day even II the eight
hour law were repealed
As quoted In THE SUN last week, Senator
Clark says he thoroughly believes that
Heinze attempted to bribe his son for
g. 500, 600 and for this reason he will fight
Hcinze's corporation so long "a IL mixes
in politics for Interior purposes. az he did
the Amalgamated two years ago.
Clark denies strenuousv that he has
entered into an alliance with the Amalga-
mated company, but says that as long
as it does not dabble in politics he will
be it's friend.
debts, in that AT the end Of the campaign
two wears ago he refused TO pay any part
OF the campaign expenses.
Charges and counter charges of bribery
and corruption have been circulated to
such an extent on both sides that friends
Of years have become estranged. Gov.
Toole was malgned TO such an extent
that he refused to take the stump for his
party.
Money is being spent with a freedom
unprecedented. and that there will he
eang'inary conflicts on electio ion day few
doubt
Clark has applied to the courts 10 be re-
loved from liabilities aggreRating over
Sl,oo0,ooo on Heinzes bonds This move
Heinze Is opposing, and at the same time
he quest ions tho surety Of Clark's son IN
a $3.50, 900 Amalgamated transaction.
ClARK-DALY rEUD oUTDoNE.
Bitter and vindictivc "a the Clark
DAILY feud was. 1t reached no such extreme
as has the present affair. Heinze says he
will fight To the death for his rights. while
the Amalgamated and Senator Clark are
AS equally determined
Conservative polit icians, II such they
may be termed 10y s're' Oh OF he imagina-
ton. profess to see "A Republican victory
The victory will not 10 overwhelming,
they assert, but ia Il almost inevitable.
senator Dcpcw ana Col. Gruber Close tho
Campaign In Kingston.
KINGSTON. n. Y, Nov. The Republi-
cans closed their campaign in this city to-
night by holding meetings at the Kingston
Opera House, Y, NJ G.. 4 hall and at the
Empire Theatre. Large crovoD were
present to hear Chauncey NJ. DeIew and
Col Abe GrIber, who made short addresses
at each place. Other speakers were the
Hon. A, T. Clearwater, Cresswell McLauGh-
lin, John f, Willoughby and others.
special trains were run from Newburgh
and Catskill over the West Shore Railroad,
and from points along the Waikiki Valley
Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

Furs manufactured by c. c. Shayne,
have the stamp Of reliability. 4lst &
4,d SITS. Bet B'way & 9Th Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

Black Bear Boas, handsome and silky.
extra long, $50 to SIS. Mufis, s2s to
S3S. Extra large, $40 TO $50. c. c.
Shayne, Manufacturer, West ~ St.,
near B'way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Pay a Penny
To Aid a Sick Friend, and l
Will Risk $3.50.

ask only postal the Of who help
Tell send TO do
! will gladly do all the
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-01-30

1atNH Gay.
THE annual italI sale l.r t.lrrt1r.
ets--ss has be-u rar fram g.9 t8
The naval gelrns board declined
% recommond Capt Richmond p
Hobson for retirement
Business failures iu the uaitoa
states Tor tAc ve.k number 23e. as
against 29l last waoE
The power OF tbe Beers over Can.
Colony Us Increasing daily and he
rebellion is spreading.
The coal production of Germany in
1901 amounted Co lG1.S2501a tons a-
against the loe ego 237 tons ,r,lr,o.i
in 1900.
mo SOD locomotive engineers on the
Lake shore g. Michigan Southern rau-
way are 90 be given a material in.
crease in wages
The fth regiment of infartr- vtf.n
recently arrived az san Francisco from,
tne fhilippinos. has been sslgned 10
TIE department of Texas.
At Baltimore. George Dixon the
veteran colorcd puEiiist. went dow,
and out under a rain of body blows d...
ivered by Eddie Lenney.
The government Of Colombia has
offered 70 purchase a number of obso-
iete French guu5oars The nesotia-
tlons have thus far had no result.
by a mistake OF a gatelnan at the
chicago stock yards a herd Of ane
Hesway cattle WAS driven into the
sialshter pen and people are now eat
ins beef worth So a pound.
The treaty Of cessiOa OF the Dan.
isn West Indies Islands f,om Den
mark to the United States was signed
al the state department by Secretary
Hay and Constantine Brun. the DaHish
minister.