davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27


work OF the present week, as there are
no measures Of Importance pressing for
attention. although the anti-oleomar-
Sarine bill and the Hill bill for the
exchangeability Of gold and silver are
both on the calendar and may be taken
up before long.
The chief interest of the week centers
in the opening hearings by the ways
and means committee on the reduction
Of war revenue taxes. The committee
VIII give tomorrow to this subject,
hearing the beer interests in the morn
ing and the tea interests in the after
noon. Gu Tuesday the committee will
return TO The subject OF Cuban re
ciprocity, hearing more representatives
of beet sugar, and also several Cuban
planters who have come to the United
States to- present their views OF the
case.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27
WORK FOR COMMISSION
ANTHRACITE SCALE
To Be Submitted to the Organization
Lately Formed in New York.

Indianapolis. Jan. 26.-Probabiy the
first formal appeal to the peace COM
mission recently appointed in New
York under the auspices Of the National
civic federation for the settlement OF
all labor disputes, of which Senator
Hanna is chairman and on which prom
inent capitalists, labor leaders ami
prominent citizens consented to serve,
will be made by the anthracite miners.
who will ask the commission to assist
them in arranging n conference with
the operators of that district in regard
tS the scale for the coming year.
This plan was adopted, it is under
stood, at the conference of the anthra-
cite miners on Saturday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27
SAILOR SAW BATTLE
OF TWO HURRICANES
A Phenomenon Near the Azores Ra-
ported by Captain of British Ship.

New York. Jan. 2G.-The British
steamer Adana arrived today from
China, Japan and other places in the
far east. Captain Smith says that from
the Azores to this port he had tenn
pestuous weather and relates an occur
renee which he says was phenomenal.
AT noon on the 18th instant he saw
n collision between two hurricanes
within a quarter of a mile of the
steamer. The wind had been blowing
Z. stiff gale from the south for twenty
four hours, and at 1880 4. m. the sky
cleared in the south, while in the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27
STRANGE LOSS OF $500.
Money Missing From Hiding Place But
No Signs of Burglary.

Chester. Pa. Jan. 26.-Cash to the
amount of $500 disappeared in a mys-
terious manner last night from the
store of the Chester Grocery company,
a Third and Reaney streets. Thomas
Montgomery, a member of the firm,
placed the cash beneath a coffee can
after the store closed Saturday night.
This morning the money was missing.
The police have made an investiga-
tion, but no evidence OF burglary has
been found. nothing else in the store
apparently having been disturbed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27
STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED.
Ottiuger and Wilkins Believed to BE
Responsible for Many Robberies.

Edgewater Park, n. J., Jan. 26.-Dil-
igent search of the house OF Edward
Ottinger and his brother-in-law, Jo-
seph Wilkins. who were arrested
charged with robbinS the country
house of John Linez. hes resulted in the
recovery of much stolen property. To-
day trunk full of stolen property was
removed from the latter's home.
The men are believed to be connected
with many robberies in this vicinity.
Ottinger is charged with stealing a
boat from its moorings in the river
and repainting it to destroy its identity.
1t is believed the men stole the trunk
of Mrs. William May from the railroad
station last summer. The trunk con-
tanned several hundred dollars worth
OF diamonds
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27
A MIXED AFFAIR.

Pretoria, Jan. 26.-Colonel Wilson
captured twenty Beers near Frankfort,
in Orange River colony, last Saturday
He was preparing to move away with
the captives when a superior force of
Beers made a desperate effort to recap
ture the prisoners. y hot fight ensued.
and all but three of the prisoners es-
capped. \ few men We're killed or
wounded on both sides.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27
NEBRASKA BLIZZARD.

Heavy Stock Losses in the Western
Part OF the State.
Omaha. NeD.. Jan. 26.-The predic-
tions OF the probably disastrous effects
OF the blizzard which ragged all day
yesterday and last night were partially
verified by reports received here from
points in Nebraska.
Reports from the farthermOst counties
on the west side Of the state indicate
that heavy stock losses have occurred.
Traffic on all roads Is delayed some
what.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27
TROUBLE IN NEGROS.

Manila, Jan. 26.-Colonel Charles w
Miner of the Sixth infantry reports
that conditions in the island of Negros
are unsatisfactory and that 400 Bolo-
men ard forty armed men with rifles,
under the command of fanatical
bandit leader. are terrorizing the peo-
r,Ia
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27
NORTHWESTERN STORM.

Port Towsend Wash, Jan. 26.-The
first boat from down the straits for two
days arrived today and reports that
Fridays storm did much damage to
small towns and farms.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27
BURNING OF MONKS.

London. Jan. 27-News to the Daily
Chronicle says the celebrated Saint
Paul Monastery, on Mount Athos. near
Athens. burned on Thursday night. The
prior and nine monks perished and
twenty others are serious injured.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27
PILOT HAS PARALYSIS.
Found in His Boat Drifting in Sound
BY Another Pilot Boat.

New London, Jan. 2s.-Pilot Joseph
Hudson of 1863 Macon street. Brooklyn.
is at Gull island i'll a critical condition
from paralysis
While awaiting the Halifax steamer
off Fishers island, Hudson was found
at midnight heiplessly drifting by an
other pilot boat.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27
FREEZING SEASON =
OVER The COUNTRY
From Roaring Blizzard in Nebraska
to Paralyzing Cold in the South.

Guthrie, o. T. Jan. 26.-The coolest
weather OF the winter, the thermom-
eter at zero all day and bowling
north wind covers all Oklahoma. The
cattle interests will suffer greatly. The
weather has been so spring-like the
past month that the sudden change
will play havoc. In the new country
hundreds of settlers are living in NOV
ing wagons and they will suffer greatly
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27
BOSTON CHEMIST DROWNED.
Was Skating With Miss Coursin Of
Mckeesport, Also Lost.

McKeesport. Pa. Jan. pr Mellis
OF Boston, Mass, chemist in the Ma
tional Tube Works, and Miss Nellie
Coursin, daughter of ex-Mayor Il. +.
Coursin, We're drowned in the river
here tonight while skating. The bodies
have rot been recovered
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27
STORY CONFIRMED
OF WLJ0Eh'S CAPTURE
Several Small Parties of Beers Taken
in-Fight Over Prisoners.

London, Jan. 26.-Lord Kitchener re-
ports the important capture of General
Viljoen, also the captures of small
parties of Beers.
The capture of General Viljoen, who
was General Botha's most able lieu
tenant and who has given the British
a deal of trouble, has created lively
satisfaction in London.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27
COLDER IN KANSAS.

Topeka. Kan. Jan. 26.-Thc weather
throughout Kansas is many degrees
colder tonight. The cattle on the
western ranges are suffering and much
loss is likely to ensue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27

Washington, Jan. 26.-The senate will
devote its principal attention this weel;
to the Philippines tariff bill 1t is not
the principal purpose OF the friends
Of the bill TO debate it, but attacks
which will be made on it and upon the
entire administr0t alton Of Philippine af-
fairs inevitably will bring replies from
many republican senators. II is un-
derstoo6 that Il majority of the senators
on the democratic side will be heard
before the bill is passed.
Mr.. Nelson viii take advantage of
every chance to have his bill creating
n department of commerce considered
with the hope of securing action on il
during the week IL possible.
THE HOUSE.
Washington, Jan. 26-The house lead
ers have made no programme for the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27
KILLED IN a WRECK.
Two Stockmen Met Death in Texas
Collision.

Houston, Tex, Jan. 26.-In a rear end
collision between two sections of \
stock train this morning near Keller.
w. Il. Stillwell was instantly killed and
his body burned in the wreck and ]. G..
Adkins was fatally injured.
The dead man and the injured man
lived at Rosebud and were the owners
of tho stock which they were taking
to the st. Louis market.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27
R00SEvELT'S APPEAL
WILL Be EFFECTUAL
House Leaders to Make a Start Toward
Reclamation of the West

The General Bill Drawn by Members From the Arid States
Will Not Pass, But Appropriation for Expert
mental Reclamation Plant Is Probable The Advocates
of National Irrigation Inclined to Look Upon
the Measure AS the Beginning OF the Success of
their movement.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27
SURGEON GRIMES DEAD.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Jan. 26.-Dr. r. p.
Grimes. many years enc OF the best
known surgeons of the army. died az
his home in Cheyenne today of apOp-
lcXy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27
WEEKS WORK CUT OUT
SENATE PROGRAMME
Attention Will Mainly Be Directed to
Philippines Tariff Bill

No Debating Has Been Planned by the Majority But
There Will Probably Be Some Republican Back Talk.
There Is Bill of Fare in the House-The Anti
Oleomargarine and the Hill Bills Will Be Considered
The War Tax Reduction Hearings Will Be Begun.
Beer Interests First.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27
OKLAHOMA FIRE.

Deer Creek. Okla, Jan. ga block
of buildings. including the town hall.
was burned here today, ent2ilins loss
of 100000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27
ARIZONA WEATHER.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Fair Monday
and Tuesday; variable winds.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27
VISIT

our salesroon and see the pret-
lest display OF ostrich feathers
to be seen in the United States.
Ostrich plumes, tips, boas.
collars. fans. pompons, hair nov
elites and, in fact. everything
made out of ostrich Feathers.
Admissions cents. Open
daily, including Sundays.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27
Located in the
)
CAPITOL Addition
at end OF car line
10 minutes drive from
center Of city

a herd OF glgantlc ostrIcnes,
standing to 10 feet high,
weighing. 80 20 400 lbs, also
lot of baby ostrich chicks just
Matched, only a few days old,
and a herd of Nubian ostriches
just arrived after Jwo months
voyage. having been imported
direct from the Nubian Desert
TO Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-27
THE HOUSE

Washington, Jan. 26-The house lead
ers have made no programme for the
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-03-27

e11<oeko1 81 one<. sod u divide uPos
rp,erIae Virginia. rrnning enc ttsaeh
up che L~xi<a River sAtesgh the
cense< Of Bacasoau eraasy sad the
other up the Ra~>elI FOX through
the eerter q Diekenson county. II
Is puh'icly announced shat the so
called Big Sandy Railroad l. merely
branch Of the Chesapeake and Ohio.
Mr.. wickhsm told the committee
that the company proposed TO push
the developments % the Buchsnau
and Dicksnsoa coal fields at once.
and Nr. w. a Gls-go~. attorney
Tor the Norfolk sud Western. srgued
long sud earnestly With the COM
mittee that the Chesal cake sad Ohio
should he given this territory with
ont competition
sEAnoAED INTERESTED.
Mr.. Bruce hsd spokea ia favor Of
the charter of the Gladeville Rail-
road. which proposes 10 euter and
develop the same territory from the
Southwest. starting a. Norton or
Big Stone Gap. The feature Of Mr..
Glssgow's speech in opposition 60
the Gladeville Railroad charter was
his statement that this road was
probably backed by the Seahoard
Air Line, that the Seaboard bad re-
Gently purchased the Virginia and
Southwestern or Sonth Atlantic and
Ohio. running from Big Stone Gap
60 Bristol. aud that IL was believed
that the purpose of the Seaboard
was 90 build a forty mile liue. con-
Meeting is system in North Caroliua
with is recently purchased property
at Bristol This. Mr. Glasgow
thought. would result 10 the Virginia
coal from buchanan. Dickinson and
Wise going q tidewater No Port
Royal the Seaboard's deep water
port IN the Carolina. rather than Co
Newport News or Lambrrt's Point.
tho terminus of the Chesapeake and
Ohio and Norfolk and Western. The
Soaboard's development Of this Nir-
rinia territory would be greatly 60
the injury Of the Hampton Roads
coaling terminals. thought Mr.. elias
gov. especially as vessel, can coal
az Port Royal. which is en- The coast.
in twenty four Co thirty six honu,'
less time than a; Newport News or
Lambcrt's Point The Sesboarl's
development of this coal territory and
the line 20 Port Royal would lose On
Virginia the income from the rcr-
centsge on the long haul Oh deep
water over either abe Norfolk aud
Western os Chesapeake and Ohio
Nh. Bruce and Mr.. Anderson were
Of the opinion that Chicago capital
lists interested boz the cosi fields were
back of thc Giadesii.e road. but Nr.
Wickham aud M Glasgow were
confident that the Soabori Air Line
stood back of che proposed road
Tho Glaiviiic railroad charter vas
referred to "a subcommittee consist.
ing oi Mcs,is Mann nalk.dale aul
Wstkins-Ricinoai Tmo Match
30.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-03-27
ARRIVALS
AT Hotel Eugene the Past
Week.

March i9.-E. Sehelman. Cincinnati
NJ. hinnard, Middlcshorp, XIV. J. n
Reason, ohnger. q. G. Drumcoid. Rich.
moud $. u Brinteu, Lebanon. XIV. Y
>iugiut, Wise. J, n Powell, Wise. : NJ
Crumioy. Tenn; $ W. Mitchell. Bristol
{. II. q. fulkerson, Middiesboro; Columbia
fipps, Ciiutwood.
March SOL. C. johnson. New yort
+. s.Grihiu, Louisville:C. L. Kidd. Rristol
hazcn House, Knoxville. II. q Morrison.
Gate City; Patrick Hagan. Dunranou
Mm- u. Stover, Philadelphia. Gumer
Weston. Richmond, ] d. TAYLOR. Bslti-
more, Clay Zoe, knoxville. Roht. n CRIT
fti, Georgei.
March 2i,--G. Z. johnson. VAS W
Mrs.. i. A Thompson, Lebanon. A. 4
thogns. Ciuciunafi NJ. Heller. Bristol
luke Dixon. Richmond, II X. Kennedy
Mbiteshurg, XIV; Haxen House. KnoxvilIe
Z. /. Kidd, Bristol: W ". Keme. Dor
chester: 5 W. Mitchell, Bristol
March a2.-R. =. Epperson, Bristol; W
? Reeves. Bristol: C. {. Kelly, Iropdaie
Joseph 2. Anderson, Knoxville.
March 2S--N &. Toms. Cincinnati. NJ
n. Kelly, Stonega; C. r. McCorkle. Jno
OK, Jr, city. ". y. Stockton. Oretop
u D. Hail, Jr., Bristol. G. VI. Akers.
EMORY II Heller, Bristol; R, c. Osborn
tocSooHt@s; ;. v Wax and wife, Preach
er Creek
March AT. y. Richmond. II. c. r.
hishmond, Jr.. E~ing. W. 4. Yuneev.
tnieo, Ed. G. Harrel. Cincinnati; J. ii
Allen Bristol; Lake Dixon. Richmond.
A-reh - -1hos. Gemmeli,r {. Them.
500, Bristol; ;. G.. Shamste. Knoxville
W. " AeNeai, Rosaoke; ]. ID. Darrers'
MAsss 'ls, Cy.; u. Ksjchnsou. Richmond
H. Martin. Cincinnati: W. &. Rnis
i'oniseille; ,. r. Eek. Corbln: ID. c. A.
de.son. Philadelphia 4. W. Durrett. xsva
Seeell' Prof. and Ms. 4. n. sheppe. Ms
h,'ts''sia hroxn, Miss r. G. Rsdierd.
city. ''"'
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-03-27

Is ths Coming section q vlr-
Uiola.

Is The Coming Sor<1on OF Vir-
Ginla-
virxin;a is oac q the o;lcst stsses
II The raign and was originally the
largest. She has done more for the
prosperity aud welfare Of the nation
than any other State. Her original
territory embraced large boundary
reaching from the Atlantic Ocean on
the east 20 the Mississippi River on
she west to the great lakes on the
north. embracing now the creates,
farming aud mineral portion OF the
GATED States In 1881 she granted
to the nnion all Of this vast territory
To be divided up into States with the
provision that all territory north Of
the Ohio River should be free Of
slaves. thus becoming the first advo-
cate Of freedom
These lands we're used to a great
extent in payment TO soldiers for ser
vices IN the Revolution war. AZ
forwards she gave 90 Kentucky an
other State. During the civil war
while old Virginia was being tram
Piled and dcvas;ed with both armies
that portion now known as West
Virginia turned traintor and formed
another State. leaving Virginia with
large debt for internal improve
mcn,s 20 pay.
Virginia has bontne the blunt Of
every war fought in The nnion. Her
statesmen from Washington and
Jefferson down TO the present time
have always been leaders in our ma
,ional welfare. Oiher states that
have not had the burdens of Ga
debts and loss Of territory % bear
have seemingly forged ahead To-
greater development and prosperity /
but she is now coming 20 the front snd I
the southwestern portion 90 the State .
that was passed by BY tho immigrant 1
wagons looking for the mote fertile /
plains Of the west. is coming 90 tho 4
front. and It's mineral wealth viii yet /
place the State in the forefront rank |
where she belongs
The counties a. Wise. Dickinson /
and BuchvRfn. that have been look
"a upon as paupcr couatics. are
now being developed bv railroads
and are tho richest ia the State. The
coal In these counties Is thc best
cokinr and fuel coal in the union
IL will surprise the uniformed Co
know OF the great railroad develop
meut in this section 10 Wise county
we now have the two great trunk
lines. Louisviilc and Nashville aud
Norfolk and Western roads. the Vir-
cinia aud Southwestern. poweils
Valley. Interstate. Gladcviiie and
Norton. Dorchester. aud Indian Creek
and Pound esp railroads. sui che
Chesapeake and Ohio and The Sea-
board Air Line Vili meet in Wise
county. Wise county viii soon have
more railroads than any other in thc
state aud ibis section oi Virginia
will soon Furnish morc tons of freight
than any other like portion of Vim
ginis. We are entitled o. one Of abe
corporation committee Co. bc ape
pointed by che Governor.
w j n.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-03-27

Ssac-~r~ from Ibis horrible ralsdy
reeriy always inherit Il not necessarily
trcsu the parents, hut may be ftorn so<ne
thra,,oh several ,rcn<rations. This deadly
poison may lay dormant IN the blood Tor
years. o. rntii you reach middle lifc. then
Tie ffst little sore or ulcer makes it, a2-
pcarance --or swollen gland IN the
breast. or some other part Of the body,
gives the frst warning.
To cur Cancer Thoroughly and pcrrns-
pcrfiv al the poisonous virus ffiust be
eliminated from the hiood--cvcry vestagc
u Il driven out. This S. 5. S. does, and
5 t,e only medicine that can reach deep
seated. obstinate blood Troubles ike THIS.
When al he poison has been forced out
* the system the Cancer heals. and the
disease never returns
Cancer begins itenin SMALL way. as the
following letter from AIRS. Shircr shows:
a snail pi-rric came on my law bout an iuch
below me raronthc icfs side q my facc II gavs
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-03-27

4
Doxcursrxs. Va. Neh. 24.---Dr.
! }. A. NcGuirv Left sown the early
part Of last week enrouse 70 bis home
al Cedar Bluff. vs.. After spending
ssnsrsl weeks with his family he viii
devote some time to hospital work ia
New York City.
MIR. George II. Esser returned TO
Dorchester Saturday. after a bnsi
ness Zip OF several days to Louisville
and adjacent points.
Mr.. John }. Body has recently
moved aud is now pleasantly lSested
in the house which has. until a short
time ago. been occupied by Mr. Pres
ton II. Haskell. Secretary OF the
New York Mining & Manufacturing
Company.
Oar townspcople are very glad 10
welcome back into their midst DR.. NJ.
l.. stsilard, who was obliged, several
months ago.to discontinue his practice
in town owing to his steadily increas-
ing home business. lie has now.
however. re-established his Office and
thoroughly equipped il with new ard
modern appliances and will be ably
assisted 10y DR.. Paul Herman. form
eily Of Roanoke.
NJ W. w Kemp left town yes
terday for his home in Danville. Pa.
aoi on March Doth will be welded TO
Hiss Charlotte +. Persing. Of that
city. They viii return to Dorchester
the early part Of April. at which time
they will take up an immediate resi-
deuce near the commissary.
Dorchester has now an addition 70
ats police force in the person Of Mr.
Z keuiro. formerly Of Wise, Va. lie
has served for several years on the
Internal Revenue Commission and is
known as a very capable aud efficient
officer.
Mr.. r. +. Body returned to his
home, Betty Baker, Va. a day or SO
ago after spending several weeks
with his brother, Mr. J. j. Body.
Whilst here he has been under the
special care Of Drs. Stallard. Nc
Guifc and Herman, on account Of a
severely lacerated shoulder. and re-
turns 10 bis home in a very much
improved condition.
Tho Colonial Coal & Coke Com
/ pauy has added another new and at.
uactive department TO its thoroughly
. ug-to-date and we'll equipped Com
'mi~sary which viii be in form Of a
Millinery Department. especially for
the display and introduction Of the
very latest patterns and newest ideas
Don the millinery ant. Tins depart
ment is under the direction OF Miss
/ Evelyn Alexander, Of Cincinnati.
| Ohio, who has had every advantage
I DO hef profession and is a thoroughly
I experienced trimmer. and who is a
Young lady OF very attractive and
progressing appearance. Miss Alex
ander has already laid m a complete
line OF new and attractive pattern,
and invites the inspection and patron.
. ago ol che general public.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-03-27

That community which has good
roEas l. a prosperous community.
and that section ia which knowledge
- soaght after is an intcilecsusl sec
tioa. knowledge aud prosperity 20
hsnS Ia hand, and that town which
l. situated ia = coaaty we've good
roads have been briit. and where
educatioa i considered frs, above All
else. y a prosperous town. The 80.
elesy Of community 70 attract in
vestoFs mast be good. and well regu.
lated schools take high rank ia snv
estimate of she social advantages 81
any community.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-03-27
GBEYE
Sgd
GsHEgl 81

Docs your horse "led D..
oals"2 Whatad,frorcncc q.
tween the grain-fcl ard o..
elass-icd horse The fr
strong and ful q ginger G.
second nabby, weak and tircc
out boiorc lie begins. Tie
feeding makes the difference
Children are notalikc either
ooe is rosy, brightcycd. f,'
. lile and laughter, another +
H-,e,wcak ~nd dull. Thclool.
mg aga'a Is responsible.
Slckly children need S. sociai
ccd'ng They don't"icci .ae
pais' SCOTS Emulsion eIc
just the r;slt richness to C4oir
diet It's Ike grain 70 tie
horse. The child acts rcw
appetite and strong digcstioa.
Scctt's Emulsion IS moro
than food. 1t IS a s.soae
medicine. Il rouscs rp doll
children. puts new flesh ca hin
ones and rcd blood into pals
ones. ltmakes children grow
SCOTS Emulsion makes crdi
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-03-27
FULTON SEATED.

\ Telegram from, Richmond vester-
day stste'i that the eou,esi between
" 3 Fulton. a. shi- c.nntv. and
j"srph liibbii,>. % kaehsaan couaty.
Cor representative from the counties
- Ni~e. Dickea~on and Bnchansu.
had heea settled II laVor 81 falten
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-03-27

DENSE the recent maneuvcrs Of
the French army telegrarhy wires 50
6ae that = man souli carry on spools.
fopr miles Of il. wss sncccssiully laid
q, the rate Of two and one halt miles
an honr.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-03-27

Az exchange says when two young
men are suitors for a girls hand the
one who thinks he gets the worst Of
il, often lives 10 realire that he go,
the best Of IT,