davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-22
sOMt LOCAL litMS.

f'Hf"I tfIfFH hfiNfNf ffNNFI'If fN.
NNI HUlIH0a ~ thH Mafuf Wai lu
..H AuHHtF u0nIal iHl.raiihf tnal
I iH.lI .uis. n lhH itlll nHihNf
...f n. lalf by Admiral Meft nd
10 - tu0 n4ty h.rurt
Hfiff fUfDfftd nuIf tn tHN
|..I GO run.IfHH .fH. Dol Nhlrn soc
t. I srUf Hl1 ha Honolulu llan.
It nn Iumnl.V seeded n fiffp nfnunu
.. I.a.u ID the nHs.rnmHnt 1he ln-
HsfUfH atf tat tha HONOLULU Plan
Hii.Hs con puiy ufreen eut WI a.
Y. Improved Mr ilfp ku. s lH instruct
ID @. look up The title 90 The fufd isl-
aid land.
ON Saturday Collector - customs
ftackabie Imposed "a fine uf 'iIl raU o.
.n captain Josselyu of the bark Nuu-
tnu and bic mate FOR failing t9 hang
tnrir framed licenses in a conspicuous
place.
The case IL covered by section ii4s
81 the Revised Statutes Of the United
states, which reads as follows:
Every master. mate. engineer ana
rilot who shall receive a license. shall,
when employed upon any vessel place
his certificate of license, which snail
be- framed under glass. In some COM
spicunus place IN said vessel. where IL
can be seen by passengers ana others
at all times, and for every neglect to
comply with this provision by any such
master, mate. engineer and pilot he
shall be subjected TO a fine of 500. or
the revocation Of his license
The Honolulu Baseball League held a
special meeting yesterday afternoon for
the purpose OF hearing the report of
the committee on grounds, which was
composed Of G. +. Chillingworth, Carl
Tpu1or and Tarriu AydraIg
The committee reported that the GA
hu College authorities had given per-
mission for today's Mckinley Memorial
Fund game. but that permission to play
the League games there had been with
held
They stated that they had looked into
he Bishop Estate proposition to pro-
vide a ground makai of the Kamehame-
a Girls School, and had found that 1t
would cost 5000 TO put fence around
the proposed site. The Rapid Transit
Company, they reported, were willing
to lay their track that way, provided
the tract Is accepted.
The committee was given further
time to investigate the matter.
&. +. Chillingworth was appointed a
committee to make "A proposition to the
Oahu College people, whereby in con-
sideration of being allowed to use the
campus for League games, the League
would turn over a portion of the sea-
sons receipts to the Mckinley Memoir
ial fund.
John Wise moved that the importa-
ton of players by League teams be put
q stop to. The motion was defeated by
vote of to 5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-22
Shipping Notes.

The K!nau will probably go to the
Coast in another month.
The transport Grant sailed for san
Francisco on Saturday afternoon.
The barkentine Planter is twenty
days out from San Francisco for this
port.
The bark Santiago. ingalls,, arrived at
Hilo last Tuesday. Is days from San
Francisco.
j. Wagner, formerly second assistant
engineer on the Kinau, is now chief
engineer on the Hawaii.
The kinau sailed on Saturday after
noon for Laupahoehoe ana Hilo with
Japanese laborers. she will go out on
her run as usual tomorrow.
The lie Au Hbu, Captain Mosher, res
cued couple of Japanese fishermen of
BARRIERS Point on Saturday. Their boat
had been swamped and they wer,
clinging to it.
The kinau reported the following SUI
gar on Hawaii: Waiakea 3700, Hawaii
Mill Co. 1900, Hilo 5. co. 5000 Onomea
S c. $4,000, Pepeekeo S. co. $500, Homo
mu S. Co. 1000, Hakalau L. Co. 5000.
Laupahoehoe s. c. 1000, Kukaiau 500,
Hamakua 5000. Paauhau 500, Honokaa
500, Pacific 5. NJ nil, Punaluu 6SOO Ho-
noapu 1866.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-22
Brought HIM back.

On board the Hong Kong Maru is the
japanese stowaway who managed to
avoid being transferred to the Ameri-
ca Maru when the vessel was last
here. 1t win be remembered that a
number of Japanese stowaways We're
taken off the Hong Kong ,Maru and
put aboard the America Maru to be
taken back TO Japan. The man in ques-
ton managed TO escape from his guards
and hid himself in the hold. He was
captured in San Francisco and is now
being taken back again, shackled to q
deported Chinaman for safe keeping
Eleven deported Chinese are ais,
aboard the vessel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-22
CONDITIONS IN HAWAII.
Gov. Dole Talks About the Decrease
Of the Revenues.

WASHINGTON. April l0-Governor
Dole of Hawaii arrived here today to
confer with the President at the lat
ter's request regarding conditions in
Hawaii, pending legislation affecting
the Territory and other matters
Governor Dole said today: There Is
some complaint among business men of
Hawaii ON account Of the tightness of
the money market. There are no fail
ures or assignments of Importance. The
enterprises, however. are too large for
the available capital. The Hawaiian
Government is limited by the revenues,
which are inadequate for carrying on
necessary public improvements. The
current revenues will be sufficient only
tn carry out the administration ex-
penses. The last Legislature failed to
enact legislation for needed loans. The
country lost n large part of the reve-
nues at the organization of the Terri
tory by the transfer of the customs
revenues. amounting to about 81 200, 900.
to the Federal Government. But we
are getting along. The Territorial Gov
eminent is doing something in the way
of public improvements, but not nearly
so much as ought to have been done. y
-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-22
Sherman Delayed

SAN FRANCISCO, April l2-Fire
broke out in the forward storeroom of
the transport Sherman. lying at the
Folsom-street dock, early this morning
The blaze is supposed to have started
from candles that were Carelessly lef,
burning.
A quantity of burning rope, waste
and oakum made the storeroom almost
unapproachable, ana in the first attack
on the flames Captain Natthewson OF
chemical engine No, / was carried out
on deck nearly unconscious from in
haling smoke. The damage will not ex-
coed $500.
The departure of the Sherman for
Manila, scheduled for April 18th, will
be delayed. Ryan & Co.'S painters will
not have their work completed by the
date fixed for sailing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-22

- Wv ' ~
FRIDAY. kpfi it
Am hart Nuuanu. jossiyn ~ DAYS
from New forh. al sa ~
ptFnr Nilhnu. Thnmpsoni from ~.
hulheeie ~ q. NJ. With tsa- bass 'i
km. schr. Nai.onian. Gray g. days
from San FfaUl stc bound ior lhHI1.
tso o m
Saturday. Aprn 10
strrr JAIME. Makcc. Tmlett from
Hsnamnniu ~ 2.os n M. with A'll
bags 81 su orr
stmr l,e 40 Hou. Mosher. from Xxi
Muca. az a. m. with Ssab bags q sn-
gar FOR WA. q. irwin d CO.
Stmr Iueau. Wyman, from kuloa.
At s.l5 a m. with .is5 bags Of sugar
for IA. usrkfcid 4 Co.
stmr klnau. Freeman. from lliln
and way ports. az 1880 y. m.
Stinr Lehua, Napala, from MAUI anu
hoiokai ports.
sahr. Chas. Levi woodbury.. Harris.
from Hilo. at 1850 y. m.
4. <. Fish Commission $. 5. Aba
tross, Thomas, from cruise OF Kauai.
Sunday. April 60
4. s. ting Iroquos, Rodman, from
cruise of Kauai. at 1910 n. m.
stmr. w. q. Hail. =. Thompson, from
Nawiliwili. at t:l0 a. m.
Stmr. Claudine. Parker. from Maui
ports.
Stmr. Waialeale, Pitt, from Anahola.
at $40 a. m.
Am. Schr. Helene. Christianson, n
DAYS from San Francisco. at 10 a. m.
Am. sp. Tillie Il. Starbuck. curtis. Il
DAYS from San Francisco. at $50 n IN.
Stmr Niihau. Thompson. from ko-
loa. at 10 y. IN.
Monday April 81.
Hongkoug Maru, Filmer. from San
Francisco. at 3 y. m.
Stmr. Kinau. Freeman, from Laupa-
hoehoe ana Hilo. at 1880 a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-22
GOOD FOR RHEUMATISM.

Last fall was taken with q very Sc
we're attack of muscular rheumatism
which caused me great pain ana annoy
ance. After trying several prescriptions
and rheumatic cures, I decided to use
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. which I had
seen advertised in the South Jersey
man. After two applications OF this
remedy i was much better. and after
using one bottle, was completely cured.
-Saliie Harris, Salem. N. j., u. s. A.
For sale by all dealers and druggists.
Benson. Smith & Co. Ltd. agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-22
Hancock Aground.

MANILA. April 10. - The United
States Army transport Hancock has
run aground in the mud near Iba, Fam
bales province. about 100 miles north oi
here. She has not believed TO be In
danger. Tugs have been sent to her as
sistance.
MANILA. April l3.-The Haneocl
was gotten or today. unchanged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-22

the American ship Iroquois has been
lost near Macassar. In the Dutch East
Indies. Captain Chadwick Thompson
her master formerly commanded the
ship Roanoke. 1t is not known II any
lives We're lost,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-22
DEPARTED.

Friday, April rs.
Case. schr Eclipse. Townsend. for
Kaunakakal Kamalo, Ilonolua, Laha-
ina, kahului. Kihei, Makena, kailus,
Napoopoo and Hookena, at 3 p. m.
Stmr. w. q. Hall, s. Thompson, for
Hanamaulu and Nawiliwili, at y. m.
Schr. Malolo, for Koolau ports, at .
p. m.
Saturday, April 10
Am. sp. S. ID. Carleton, Amcsbury,
for Tacoma in ballast to load coal for
Honolulu, at a. M
II. n. co. gas. schr. Eclipse, for La
haina, Kihei, Makena, Kailua, Napoo-
poo and Hookena, with general mer-
chandise. at 9:45 a. m.
u. 5. \. Il. Grant, Croskey, FOR Sar
Francisco. at y. IN.
Stmr. Ninau, Freeman. for Hilo anC
Launahophoe with laborcrs, AT y m
Stwr. Niihau, w. Thompson. for 10.
loa. TT p. m.
Schr. Malolo, for Koolau ports IL
morning.
Monday, April 81.
ports, At p. m,
kuFuihanie and Honokaa, at ) p. IN.
Siur Ke An Hou, Mosher, for Xxi
lau"a,. at p. m.
Str James Makee. Tulett. for IA
paa ard Hanamaulu at p. IN.
Schr. Charles Levi Woodbury., IIar
ris, FOR Hno.
: :. Hyades, Garlck. for San Fran
cisco, via kahului. at $50 p. IA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


found in another column-that the Vol
Cnno with it's eruptive and super
lbundant flow OF super-heated lava, got
- be SO Internally hot that 1T had to be
iuenched by the courts. ole BIT is
now the happiest man in Nanila-gets
nee lodging in a burglar proof-three
rectangular eQuilaterals' day, and
sure of the same tomorrow-gets his
paper advertised for nothing--is safe
from the duns OF creditors and stands a
chance to be deported as disturbant
element and thereafter to pose - a
martyr In the cause OF the liberty OF a
dethroned press. Bill's in jail Perhaps
he will have to go to China where they
cast type with "A handsaw-set 'em up
with chop-stlcks and lock up the forms
by mailing the type fast to = board.
If so. the next issue of the Volcano
may be in blast at Hong Kong. with a
motto line from Confucius. or Claus
Spreckels. done in scholarly Chinese
text, championing the cause of race flu
sion"
Perhaps the editor OF the Sacramento
Bee is really responsible for Marshall s
writing and publishing the article
which got him into Jail. If one be-
| Hevcs in mental telegraphy, there If
/ .,,sidarobIa ro,,ndatio,, fnr this a. In
an editorial I'm tho Poe NarshalIs at
,antiop is caIIad 70 an inc,den. cnr
rn,,,n.anting an which a fa,v days iater
~, row in tho bastila
&c Roc saws.
"yrIl,m u Marshall for some wears
an tho Ree,s siam has inaueurat,d ths
. volcano at Manila Marshall is a brigh.
and rorcibla writer a man Of conyic.
tions and Of consriance He Is intersei,
\ A,,,ori,o, e, ,,,,,,b q, In 600, tb,t Il,
sometimes forrets those tbipqs ,vhi,.,
arc at his va,y doors Enr instance n,
rerers ia his countrv as A land which
recognizes individual sovereirntv ac.
cords to every man the right 10 WORSHIP
God according IN the dictates of m,
conscience. fosters free schools. hold,
inviolate free snsech and IL the snnnso,
of n free press'
"'rhat may be-au ripht tare -Ior.
shall but this Government +. no
spreadlng those blessings where va,
are.
Among the laws now in force in tn,
philinplne Islands enacted NV IN,
Philippine Commission and nv an.
tbority of the president or tho limited
States is n statute providing that an,
person who shall heInnp 80 any. secret
society having for its ohiact Tho nro.
ruIpotinn or any noIiticol oninion n,
policv' shall he lined 500 and irrnris.
oned one wear, There Is also onothe,
statuta I'm those laws that any narsor
VINO advocates orally mr. in writing n,
printing or NV like methods tho inde.
ne,darca nr tho philinnira Isrords
vbstber nv naocaabIa or fnrcibI,
means, shall ba dnad soooo and imnris.
oned one vear
This disnatcb cau,a over tho wire.
only the other day.
".NANIT,A Anru 1-Se,or Valdez
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-22

A telephone message from the book
keeper OF Waiamanalo Plantation
states that five Porto Ricans attempt
ed to hold up Ananu. Waimanalo
ranchman, about four miles up the
Pail road sunday night, but were put
70 flight by the unarmed Hawaiian.
Three of them he knocked down and
the others took to their heels and got
away into the brush. But for the fact
that Ananu wanted to get home. he
would have pursued and chastised the
fleeing would-be robbers.
1t was about II o'clock when Ananu
started to his Waimanalo home after
a day spent in the city. He was rid
ing horseback. and made excellent time
along the road. He encountered no
travellers until he was close to a mile
and "A half from the top of the Pa t.
about the Luakaha region. The clouds
| had come up from the East and the
moon was almost completely shut out
| by them, there being only an oc.a
sional space when the shadows We're
| lightened. IL was in the half light when
Ananu was suddenly stopped by man
| springing from the roadside and catch
ing his horse by the bride.
The others approached on either side
of the horse, which was quoted down
| by the rider, as he settled himself and
| demanded what the men wanted. He
could see that they We're not laborerS
| of any nationality with which he was
| we'll acquainted, and it was not until
| the answer to his question came that
he knew he was in the hands of Porto
Ricans. The men on his right attempt
ed tn grasp him as they demanded that
he give them his money. Ananu SEEM
| ingly acquiesced and told the men he
would dsmount and give them all he
had. The men stepped back and Ana
nu got OFF his horse. AS soon as he
touched the ground he went at his
work like the tank-show hero. He was
unarmed, but his fists We're just what
We're needed for the gang which he
was up against.
With his back to his horse, which
stood as a trained COW pony does when
| there Is a battle on, Ananu knocked
down three of the Porto Ricans with
as many blows He went for the 9TH
| ers. but they had seen enough, and
broke into a gallop into the bushes and
| got away. Ananu chased them until
| they had completely disappeared and
| then gave it up and returned to his
/ horse. In the meantime the three who
had felt the weight of Ananu's fist had
managed to crawl out Of the way and
get into the bushes as well, 30 that
there was nothing for the doughty Ha-
| waiian to do but resume his journey
| over the Pail He was not Ninterfered
with again. and completed the trip In
the ordinary time for the journey, none
the worse for his experiences with the
/ footpads.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-22

The bill providing for an additional
Judge for the Ninth Circuit has been
favorably reported.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-21
FALLSBURG

Our school is progressing nicely.
We have church or prayer meet
ing every Sunday.
Sunday School has closed until
warm weather.
Born, to Buck Elkins and wife, a
boy.
Miss Jessie Crank, who has made
her home in Catlettsburg for some
time, is visiting home folks.
The young folks were skating
Sunday.
Will Short and wife and son,
Everett, visited Mrs. Martha Short
last week.
Miss Matte Haws visited home
folks Sunday.
Mrs. Ann Short, OF Round Bot
tom, was here last week.
Mrs. Bob Gaines has been very
sick for few days,
Uncle Dick Gaines, who has been
very sick, is no better.
Allie DiIley has gone to Catletts-
blrg.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-21
jim HOWARD.
YOutsey Says He Got Just What
lie Deserved.


Henry Noutsay says jim How
ard is guilty, and it conceded by
all sides that Youlsey knows who
is guilty of the Goebel murder.
On the day the jury gave How
ard life sentence, some Que wrote
Youtsey note u few minutes after
it was rendered, telling him the
verdict. A short time later one
of the guards int the Frankfort pen
itentiary asked him about the
Howard trial. and Noutsey said:
"They tried to give me theworst
OF it on this trial. Lhad my law
yers there to prot, ct me, and How.
ards attorneys tried to shove the
whole thing of on to me. The
Jury gave Howard just what he
deserved, and am glad Of it,
These are the exact words useC
by Noutsey, and any one who has
kept up with the Go7bel murde
cases will reaIize'at once their ter
rible slgnlf stnCe. He meant tina
7 he (Youtsey) knew enough abou
r. the murder to know that Howart
! got "what he deserved
His words were significant ais
; in showing that the Common
e wealth has been on the right tracI
: all the time, and has indicted tn
: right men, or part Of them, 70
: the assassination.
Ioutsey declines to talk abou
the killing to newspaper men o
: any one else, and these few word
o uttered by him while he was sti
0 secretly rejoicing over the verde
e given Howard is the only mentio
l. he has ever made as to his know
ledge Of the crime since the fir,
week OF his arrest.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-21

20 rudrlv sever sncb endearing Z
TT. :
s''"ss
As wo9hd around tha' tehuer
hear;S
:, -. A.. ,,,,i.,h, -
fbat sweet hou;es
So iovous made hy her cnkind-
INC smil,se
81 nanny tbon.-but now alas
how Inn
Observation-Disclosures ccnile
Mhy u,4S' thou pass 'he os'u anu
W. W. -. s,'. ~ Nh ,l.ooav r,rsnsd for
inc tpmh;
| And du cherished one 50 cold
lS lay
iN'''e ny. iil " ''''e rvs" !"
" 49, y,
+, We deeply mourni with grief her
iosS u'',ere
-, ,,' yyne6,
T "Sho is not lost, but only gone be-
FORE
!. keposlng SWeetly IN peaeeiul
'oep'
ono beloved and worthy of being
so, young,amiablc, and accomplish
ed, possessing mind Of superior
order Of high intellectual cultiva-
tiou and attainment ;oi retined aud
polished manners, a form OF sym
metry and beauty; noble aud at
tractiye n heart warm devoted
/. ousbins Firth Win tenderness oI
gati,',, ,,,.,,,,,,i,,..h.,,,,, ot.,,,ao
"l''0'.o" 'GNa'N cue NUM- " . "uv :,
. and lis thousand endearments; as
aaa,rhtor a,,.r dn,itnl ara,,ion.
ate, ialthiHl as sister, K'nd con
ciliatary, loving as friend, ardent
I changeless, enduring, always pleas
ing, conadius ever welcome as
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-21
BUCHANAN

Our pastor Rey BAN, is Goa.
ductlng a meeting Il Buchanan
chape. with good results.
4 telegram was received here.
stating that Cote lambert was
killed at Dingess Tuesday. He Is
a son OF Bud Lambert of Rove
creek and young man Of high.
standing. We extend our sympa-
thy to the bereaytd family
Charlie Williams, Of Ca,l@tis-
burg, was busiQess visitor here
Tuesday.
Little Lizzie Wellman isVisiting
her brother Fred At Louisa.
Misses Brulah Preston aud Ida
Hulett, OF Louisa, were here last
week for medical treatment
John stump, ST lett Monday Tor
a short visit tohis brother Char.
ley at Pueahontas, VA.
Miss BERTHE Mikels, Of Wayne, is
ma anes, of.bsr amt Mrs G,org,
Williamson
q Com,t, II. ofthe C. a O car.
nenter forea, i laid .up at HON,
witb. q Er,kcn nueer. the result d,
n fail While ~ his work.
Mis-. blanche Nlikrls has return.
eA frnm a visit TO relatives at Con
Grove
Miss America stewart. who ha.
baen sick for some / me, is ius.
alive
Carl York Of Yale, Ky is Wis
Iitinr home folks at Round Bot
tom
! THE remains Of Mr.John \ smith
who died at Plttsburg, on the nth
win be brought back to Roun,
Rostom on the lgth for interment
The funeral services Wiil loo at tb
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-21

Of Machinery Ever Sent From The
United States.

New York, Feb. j,-Five COM
plete shiploads of American agrl-
cultural machinery viii he Tor
warded from New York and Phila
delphia to the Black Sea within
the next weeks. These shipments
will representNo les than $4,000
tons, Which is an excess Of some 50
per cent over the entire direct con
lsignment made during the last
year.
The first steamer-the Othello-
will sail from Philadelphia early
next week. This vessel will carry
! over 10000 tons OF reapers,mowers
| harVcsters, rakes, etc. TO Odess,
land Novorrossisk for the Soutl
/ Russian markets. The Mccormick
Harvester Company OF Chicago
will ship By the Othello nearly 8,
600 tons Of its specialties. Thi
firms shipments by itself vii
make the largest cargo of machin
cry OF any description that has ey
or been forwarded from this coun
try to foreign port, the recor,
shipment to date being 900 tons
which was made to the Black Sc
!. by the CASTILLO February.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-21
Redueed Rates To Tie west

Commencing March lst and dai.
ly thereafter, until April Both, 1902
the Wisconsin Central Ry. will sell
Settlers tickets from Chicago to
points in Montana, Idaho, Oregon,
Westinghouse British Columbia
at greatly reduced rates. For de-
tailed informatiod inquire Of near
est Ticket Agent, or address 7. d.
Campbell, d. p. A., 2lS Pike Bulld.
ing, Cincinnati, o., or jas. c. Pond,
Gen'l Passenger Agent, Milwaukee,
Wis,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-21
Observation-Disclosures
st Across the RiHers
In West Virginia. z
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The debate held at Wayne, VIVA.
between the Christian aud Nor
mon preachers closed without any
great results.
X y
Wayne Damron, Of CAtlettsburg,
and Miss Jennie Wiggingtou, OF
Wayne county, W. Va, were mar
ried in Ironton Thursday of last
week.
x 4 X
Rer. John a. Black, of the NJ
+. Church, South, died at Bonhon,
Texas, few days ago, He was
formerly pastor OF a Huntington,
W. Vs., church.
a 4 4
At Logan, WA, while skating
on the Guyan river John and Wal.
ter Hartman were drowned by
breaking through the ice. John,
the younger boy first went through
and his brother, in attempting to
rescue him, was also drowned.
x Z y
1t is now thought probable that
the Mrs, RaKes, who was so badly
chopped up by her husband George
RakGs, at Huntington, will recoy-
or. Al first 1t was thought a thing
impossible for her to recover, but
latest reports are to the effect that
she is improving nicely and may
ultimately recover.
I: x
Several railroad contractors have
been here recently, and all rumors
point to a resumption Of work on
the extension Of the Guyandotte
Valley to Logan G. II. soon. The
contracts, it is said, Will be let out
the latter part Of the month or ear
~ in March. The rails will be laid
as the grading is completed, and
the contractors will be limited In
time. -BarboursvilIe Cor, Cabell
Record.
4 X x
The body OF W. j. Lloyd, age 3d.
vas taken from Bath county to
Wayne, VIVA, last Friday for bur-
ial. Mr.. Lester, son.in-law OF the
deceased, accompanied the body,
The aged mans death occurred
Just after he had reached his
daughters home on visit. Pneu-
monia caused his death and the
! disease was contracted while max
ing the trip there.
X 4 4
) Bring your watches and clocks to
A. o. Craven, at Conley's store,
and have them put in first class
condition.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-21
HOW'S THIS?

We oner One Hundred Dollars Reward ftr
any case of Cetmrrh that can not be cured by
Halls Cattarrh Cure
F. J.CHENEI CO., Props Toledo, o
We, the undersigned have known O. 1 hr
ney for the last IT years and believe himperieCt
iy honorable III all business Transactions and II
nauelalii able to carry out any obligations made
b their nim.
WEST g. TRUAX. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo o. Walding, Kinnan & Mar.
win, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
y ating directly upon the blood and
n,ucuous surfaces of the system Tes.
timoials sent free. Price Zoe per bottle
Sold by all druggists
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-21
STRAY NOTICE.
state Of Kentucky,

State Of Kentucky,
County o. Lawrence.
|. Smith lobe, Justice Of t,c
Peace Tor the county and Sta
aforesaid certify that, W, F.. smith
personally appeared before me and
made oath that his rcSideucf IS
Jean, Lawrence county, KY tGat
he.has taken ~ on his premises "A
stray COW. Red with white spots
on hips, dehornod appears to be
about ten yr-. OF age. Value sl6..
that he ha, not altered or changed
any brands or marks that she was
taken up January Is, 1902.
Witness my hand this January
II, 1902. SMirH.JoBE, J.P.L.C.