davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-11

Ru; -,~. - TIN:
/, Iss.s...n 80 ~. =, 'sSS]ss
-
-lyn an
is going
tain thous
three, men l.
without :giyina
of his BOSOM.
same day.. as ill
and there was not
in the house. The
her woes to the, hano>
odd jobs around the ,pla W
he was. a. man of ready !, in
-genious and clever; but " he as
,sured her he would serve dinner fit
for king if she left the coast clear
for him: to operate in she could hardly
believe him. At the proper time, how
ever; soup was brought in by a boy
he had pressed into: service, and was
followed by fish; entrees, joint, and,
in fact, everything comprising per-
feet dinner, the only, fault being that
the intervals between the courses
were rather long. -,
When the: wen-fed guests had de-
parted, their hostess:ran to the kitch-
en- and asked how'the repast had been
procured. ~-s>
~"Oh, the cook next door is engaged
to me-" he said, beamingly, "and she'd
do, any thing for :1ne. Her lady was
giving a big dinner*party, and quick
II. .s.L1 = nk 41a@ IT, f1h
my Lottie: sent some of them here"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-02-27
Cincinnati Markets.


CATTLE Active, strong, shippers
SL35d4s5; butcher steers, good to
choice a. s5@l.75, common to fair 3d.. 30
els5; heifers, good to choice A@4S5,
extra "a lO@4.t0, common to fair 81, 80
@4; cows, good to choice $3.6O@AlO,
extra a. i5@42O, common to fair -, 90
1880, Gamers 81 .5O@s,25i bulls active,
strong iO@l5c higher bolognas $3.50
$40, fat bulls $975@4; mich cows
strong; good grades scarce and wanted.
CALVES. Extremely dull andlower
extra $7 e5@7. so, fair to good $0'25@7
common and large $+5o@075.
HOGS. Slow, weak, good to choice
packers and butchers $105@1i5, mix
ed packers So 00@7O5, stagsSi s5@5.5O
common to choice heavy fat sows So
@075, light shippers 50. oO@e'sO, pig
(ll0 lbs and less) $5@oO0.
SHEEP. Slows extra ewes and weth
ers s405@4s5, good to choice Aa5c
| AGO, common TO fair SS@4.l5'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-02-27
Have You Heard That


Among the new things at Con-
ley's store are the latest styles In
box paper, tablets and envelopes,
In white, blue, cream, lavender and
all the fashionable tints.
lN BooKs-The Vlrginian, The
Leopard's Spots, A Speckled Bird,
Cecilia, Tho Speuders, Audrey, For
Love of Crown, Red Potiage, Caleb
West, The Gadtly, Nell Gwyn, The
Maid OF Maiden Lane, Tattle Tales
of Cupid, Opening Chestnut Burr
and six other books by the same
author. Hundreds OF other good
books In paper and cloth. All Sl,5C
books are sold here at $l.25.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-02-27

The Uatlettsburg Daily Press
says;--"leslerday Sallie Stevens,
a seventeen year old girl from Lou
la, who has been staying with
Mrs, VIM. Feig, departed from the
city on the evening o.& b. $. train,
taking with her quite a number OF
Mrs. Feig's possessions.
"Havlng secrcted Mrs. Feig's
blst dress, her pocket book con-
tanning change, gold ring and
several other articles among her
belongings, she then boldly went
through Mrs. Feig's room, put on
iher broadcloth coat and ton dollar
hat and went to the depot just In
time to catch the evening train,
while Mrs. Felg was In the back
part OF the house where the bakery
Is and knew nothing OF her de-
parture.
After discovering that Sallio was
gone Mrs. Feig soon learned that
she had helped herself before go.
ing, so Immediately telegraphod ia
Louisa, asking the police at that
place to arrest her II she came
thorc.n
Salllo came to Louisa and was
arrested. Mrs, Feig also came and
recovered most of her property
Sallie was locked up, but immcdi
ately set up such a pitiful wall thai
Mrs. Feig was moved TO implor,
theaulhorIties to release her, agree
ing to take her back to Catletls
bug. This was agreed to by al
concerned, and the couple departcC
on the next train. II is said tina
Salllc has since returned TO Louisa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-02-27
A Valentine Party.

Mr., and Mrs. j. j. johnson de-
llghtfully entertained a large num-
Der OF the young people Of Pike
vile at their pleasant home on the
night OF st, Valentines Day. The
good old saint himself, together
with the indecent little god cupid,
were the patrons of the affair, and
ii is needless TO say that every
thing passed of in the incest style.
Mrs. johnson is charming host
ess and made everybody feel at
home. Mr.. johnson is all right,
too, except that he has Difficulty in
lodging trained gowns. The bright
spirits OF the guests was in direct
contract with the stormy night but
everything was the more enjoya BILE
for 1t.
A new tangled game OF hearts
was played in which the married
people who had had experience be.
fore, and already secured their val.
rrtines) proved their superiority.
The first gentleman's prize was
won by Mr.. John Patrick. Mrs. o,
- Harlan won the first ladies'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-02-27
Who Is Your Insurance Mann

one is quite often asked who is
his lawyer or his tailor or his doc.
tor, but today we ask you ques-
ton Of greater import-Who is
your Insurance Man? Is he ono
who will beat both you and his
Company with equal fairness?
Some agents, it is said, will, in
their dealing, give either the as
surred or the assurer the hot end
of the deal. And while the agent
may be reliable in every respect,
the company he represents may
be not altogether what prudent
man, investing in something as vi
tai as Life Assurance, desires 1t to
be. Life Assurance is no longer
something which business men
irown upon or speculate about as a
scheme which may or may not be
taken hold OF. The best business
men look upon II as the best OF in
vestments. You no longer have
to quit breathing TO win the game
properly taken, Life Assurance
brings sure returns to you while
you still live to epjoy them. But
be sure of getting the right sort oil
Agent and the right sort OF Com
pany. The best combination We
know OF is the Mutual Life of New
York and Frank Yates, OF Louisa
DO you want "falr dingle"
Frank will give it to you. Do yot
want to cast your lot with a com
pany with millions OF capital, di
rected and managed by director,
A composed of the best ilnanciers OIL
Q earth? Then you can make NJ
mistake when you say to the Mu
tual. "Insure meW
i. These are not idle vaporings no
u empty boasllngs. The Compau,
!. has compilations OF facts and fig
. ures which are eminently convlu
r. cling and conclusive. A short news
II paper paragraph can not presen
- more than declaration Of the valu
i, OF assurance and the reliability
h. companies and agents, and we hel
epitomize and put into this nu
shell of space the whole matter
c. See Yates and insure in the NJ,
or tual
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-02-27
YATEsvILLE

We are hoping for the present break
ing up of the blizzard TO be permanent.
The past few days up to the present
writing has been an unpleasant surprise
to our farmers who are short of feed
stuff.
There is much sickness throughout
our section. The general complaint is
lagrip.
Garter & Chaffin, our hustling mer
chants, have closed couple of deals by
which the people of our community are
to be furnished with bread for the next
few months, if they can get the kale
seed to pay for it. They have bought
the Jones g. Simpson mill that was set
up here some weeks ago. 1t is an ex
cellent steam grist MILL and they have
bought 400 bushels of corn from par
ty up Blaine to be delivered to them at
price that enables them to sell at 65c
The deal is quite Il treat to many of our
people as it is supposed that corn bread
will be scarce this coming spring and
summer,
Miss Livena Woods, daughter Of the
late John Woods. highly respected
young lady of the Gait section, died on
the Goth inst. She was well respected
and highly esteemed by all who knew
her.
The wife of Andrew Justice is dan
gerously i'll.
Drs Rice and Carter, of Fallsburg
are visiting the sick of this neighbor
hood almost daily,
The smallpox scare has about die
, away.
, A. o. Carter passed through her
Monday.
Wash Rice and Milt Carter are on
millers. Wash runs the engine an
Milt does the toling. They are the rigl
i men in the right places.
d Lire Cranks health is still declining
!, Roy and John b, Carter took fiji
Q drove of hogs through here Monday.
e Country Greenhor
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-02-27
Mails Up Big Sandy.

We have been overwhelmed late
ly by complaints about the bad
mail service up Big Sandy river.
A letter just received from East
Point says that for three weeks the
BIG SANDY News packages have
failed TO reach there, although
other papers arrived with reas-
enable promptness. This is anoth-
or phase OF the matter that we can
not understand. We are reporting
the facts to the postofilce depart
ment asking that an inspector be
sent up this river to Investigate
the situation. Complaints are
especially loud and frequent be-
tween Paintsville and Pikevllle.
Citizens Of the latter place always
advise mail from Louisa to be
sent by way OF Williamson, w. Va,
as the service is much better that
way.
1t is said that the greater part
of the trouble comes from the
star route contractors up Sandy
falling to provide means for trans
porting all the mail mattor
promptly. There is nearly always
an accumulation OF mail at some Of
the towns. These contractors
usually bid the contracts down to
figure at which they can not al
ford to do work night, but that is
their own fault and they should be
compelled to faithfully carry out
the contract. Newspaper mail is
regarded as altogether unimpor.
liant by some Of the employees of
the mail service, but the people
who pay for papers take differ
ent view oft.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-02-27

Our Sunday School is in fine condi-
ton,
Mrs. Minnie Wallace is visiting home
folks
Miss Grace Chapman and Sheridan
Dobbins called on Miss Belle Vinson
Sunday.
We are sorry to say that death has
taken Mrs Fred Berry's baby-a little
girl.
Married, on last Saturday, Taylor
Frazier and Miss Florence Derifeld.
May their pathway be strewn with
flowers
John vinson visited l.. X Vinson
Sunday.
Belle Vinson, Sheridan Dobbins and
Grace Chapman called on Carrie Vim
son Sunday
The revival has closed at Donithan'
don't think there will be many
chickens left after all the weddings go
off.
Andy Chapman has returned from
Dwight, Va.
Miss Clara Lambert visited her moth
err at Torchlight recently.
Dock Branham visited Geo. Z. Chap
man Sunday.
Mrs, Daisy viuson visited Mrs, L. X
Vinson last week,
Eugene Wallace and father are on
cattle buying
Mrs. William Hall and mother-in
law were calling on Mrs L. Stansbur
last week.
Taylor Frazier has moved to his ne'
home ON Donithan.
Let us hear from Tudell, Rockey Va
ley, Yorkville and Fort Gay.
Two Sister
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-02-27
Death Of j. c. Butler.

Ga last Saturday morning Mr..
J. G. Butler passed away at his
home in Louisa. Consumption
had been making lnrolds upon his
health for year or more, and dur
ing the past few months he had
been unable to do any work. For
two days previous to his death II
was evident that the end was near.
AT five O'clock on the morning OF
the 22nd, Mr.. Butler breathed his
last SO peacefully that the watch
crs at his bedside scarcely knew
when the dissolution occurred
The funeral services took place
Monday at 10 80 a. m, from the NJ.
+. Church, South. Dir. J. NJ. Bo-
land, the pastor, paid deserved
tribute 10 the deceased and spoke
words OF comfort to his stricken
family and bereaved friends; and
the choir rendered appropriate
music. The church was filled al.
most to Its utmost capacity, show
ing the esteem and sympathy OF
the community. lnterment in Pine
Hill Cemetery followed immediate
~ after the funeral.
MIR. Butler was In his 43rd year
A wife and two children, Mabel
and Ray, ages 10 and ID, survive
He was truly good citizen, up.
right In his dealings with all men
industrious, aud OF more than or
binary intelligence. His death is
a loss to the community, and a ca
lamity to his family, 20 whom be
WAS thoroughly devoted.
The following friends aud rela'
tives from other places attended
the funerals.
II. d. Butler, OF Plttsburg, Pa
Mrs. 9. II. Borders, OF Catletts.
burgj Mrs. b. +. Conway, Of Gov
IngtoD, KY; Mrs. q. b. Gray and
children, Of Mt. Savage; Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jack J-hnson, OF Ashland
Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas. Johnson ant
daughter, Emma, and Mr.. 3. f
Johnston and daughter, OF Thack
or, W, Va; Mrs. Cob Lockwood
aud daughter, aud Miss Grac,
Lock wood, OF Lockwoods,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-02-27
How To Dehorn Calves,

The horns OF young calf are
merely horny buttons fastened to
the skin only. Owing to this fact,
dehornlng before a calf is three
weeks old is easily done. II the
calf is allowed to carry its horns
much longer, it will be found they
have grown to the bone, and their
removal will be considerably more
difficult.
Up to three weeks of age, caustic
potash will readily remove the
horns. Care should be used that
the potash is fresh. Old or dis
solved potash is likely to DO weak
and ineffective. No potash should
be allowed to come in contact with
the flesh OF the animal. 1t may
prove helpful to grease the flesh up
close to the horn, so that the pot
|
ash may be kept Off. All that is
necessary then is to molsten the
potash and rub it over the button
If these directions are followed anC
the potash has not lost its strength
the horns will be lost forever. TIL,
value OF having no horns on cattl
is so great and is now SO we'll rec
ognized that no argument in it
favor is needed. Just one word re
garding caustic potash-do not a
: low it to touch your hands, as the
would likely become very sorel
burned.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-02-27

A local wholesale firm has an in
quiry from one OF its customers in
Pike county, asking for informa-
ton concerning Jacob Mullins,
whose relatives are anxious to hear
from him. Tho writer says that
Mulllns,who is described as having
a hare-lip, came TO Ashland OF
Ironton several years ago.--Ash
land independent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-02-27
ANOTHER RAILROAD.
Thought to be Heading Toward
the Upper Big Sandy Valley.
The Courler.Journal saws

nc NOui udi says
The rumors OF the sale OF the
Louisville and Atlanta railroad are
not credited here. A special tole-
gram from Chicago to the Wall
street Summary says that the rail-
road has been purchased by syn
dictate com posed OF j. Wesley ALI
son, OF New York, and others. The
Nicholasvllle, KY, News said last
week that a rumor was being cir
culated to the effect that the Lou
isvllle and Nashville was seeking
to get control OF the road.
Mr.. A. Il. Richards, general
counsel OF the Louisville and At
lantlc, said yesterday that he knew
that no sale had been made.
"The stock OF the company,
which is $1,000, 900, is owned by
seven men, the largest holder be-
Ing James B. Haggin,of New York
The investment has proved a prof
liable one and j do not believe
they will. The earnings have been
sufficient to pay the interest on the
100000 bonds which have been
issued and to have a surplus. This
surplus has been devoted to inn
proving the road and the extension
from Irvine to Beattyville juno.
ton was made that way"
The Louisville and Atlantic is
l05 miles long and runs from Yer
sailles eastwardly to Beattyvlllo
Junction. 1t has connection with
the Southern railway at Versailles
crosses 1t again at Nicholasville.
crosses the Louisville and Nash
willie at Richmond and connects
with the Lexington and Eastern
at Baattyvllle Junction. 1t Is pro.
posed to extend the line from Beat,
tyville ninety miles south through
0wsloy, Clay and Knox counties tC
Pineville, in Bell county, TO con.
nection with the Louisville and
Nashville near Cumberland Gap
Another proposed extension is
from Beattyville east to Preslons
burg and then south to connec
tion with the Norfolk & Western al
st. Paul, Va.
II the roads should pass into the
hands OF the Louisville q Nashvill,
the proposed extension to Pine
vile would probably be abandoned
MS that road has its "KnoxvIll,
lbranchpoccupying nearly the sam,
territory.
1t is known, however, that tn
Loul.vllle and Nashville desires t.
reach the great undeveloped sec
ton OF the mountain country II
Breathltt, Perry, Knott, Floyd
Pike, Magotlln or other counties,
section rich In ore, oil and lumber
/ Tho shortest and best way.to reacl
this section from the Louisville
Nashville is from Richmond b.
Beatlyvillc over the Louisville an,
Atlantic IN the same general direC
zion Of the proposed Prestonsbur
extension,
1t Is believed to he but questioi
OF time until either the Louisvill
aud Atlantic or the Lexington an,
Eastern, probably both of then
| viii pass into the hands Of one {
the big systems as gateway to tn
virgin mountain country OF Eas
lprn KontuCky,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-02-27
GULNARE.

Died, recently, Rev. James May
nard and wife. Also Allen Taylor.
They were three oldest people in
the vicinity and died within three
weeks Of each other.
John Scott, OF Lawrence county,
is here being treated by DR.. r. l..
Jackson for rheumatism. We are
glad to nCte the fact that he is i'm
proving.
Mr.. Scott has gone to visit 7. J.
Roop, as he heard that Roop had
lots OF eggs 10 freeze the night of
Feb. 10th. Sccst says one mans
losses are another's gain.
II. Scott has been compelled to
leave his logging job and come
home on account OF his health.
Prof. W.. II. Vest, Sr., is acquit-
ting himself with a clean and efIec-
tive record as a school teacher at
Banion Chapel. The best school
we have had since the departure OF
II. A. f. Leslie. Big Rock.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-02-27
The School Extension.

Next week we shall probably
publish the list OF contributors TO
the fund for The extension OF the
Louisa schools, with the amount
subscribed by each. The list has
received several additions, but the
fund is still considerably short OF
the amount needed for three
mouths. The time has come when
the matter must be settled one
way or the other, as the regular
term is almost at an end.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-02-27

b, f. johnson, Alias j. w. Chat
fin, OF Pike county, is in jail at Lex
ington upon charge Of forgery.
He is said to have passed a forged
check upon hotel of that city. G.
f. Flanary q Co., Of Wise, Va, also
claim that he caught them for $3.50
on a check with b. F. Johnson's
name forged to It,.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-02-27
saasssaaassssssus
PERSONALS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

SBbbbbbbbbAbb bbbbbbbbSbAN
W. E. Eldrldge was in Ashland
Wednesday.
J.H. Mcclure, OF Gallup, was in
Louisa Monday.
Mayor A. o. Carter was in Cat
lettsburg Tuesday.
]. II. Cooper returned yesterday
from Catlettsburg.
f. C. McMillen, OF Huntington,
was in Louisa Wednesday.
Mrs. Il. R.stringiellow, of White
house, was In Louisa Monday.
II. f. Custer, OF Columbus, o., was
a business visitor here Monday.
Judge w. W. Marcum, OF Ceredo,
W. Va, was In Louisa Wednesday.
j. c. Burchett, Of Panther, W.
Va, has been visiting Louisa rela-
tives.
S. j. Justice, our efficient rail
road agent, was in Louisville this
week.
Rev. j. w. Hampton,of Ashland,
was business visitor in Louisa
Wednesday.
County supt. and Mrs. r. w.
HI brook have returned from
Louisville.
Mrs. NJ. $. Burns and daughter,
Shirley, went to Catlettsburg
Thursday.
Mrs. c. c. Sullivan, of Ashland.
is the guest Of her sons, W. N.and
II. c. Sullivan.
Mrs. f. B. Harrington is expect
ed here soon from New York to
visit home folks.
Miss Lucie Staten, of Hunting
ton, w. Va, is the guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs, II. G. Burchett.
Miss Sadie Reynolds attended
the wedding OF her brother J.Frank
Reynolds and Miss Estelle Poynter
at Mt. Sterling Tuesday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. j, X. Miller re-
turned to their home at Canal Win
chester, Ohio, Tuesday, after Wis.
1t to their son, G. l.. Miller.
Mrs Landon Lawson and daugh-
ter Lucille, of Frankfort, and Miss
Octavla Leslie, OF Pikeville, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Dixon.
Jas. Hodgins, proprietor OF the
Royal Hotel at Inez, was in Louisa
the first OF the week 10 see his old
friends, Of whom he he's many
here.
l j. A. Abbott was at home few
days ago on a brief visit. He is
looking after business in Floyd
county for the Standard Lumber
Company.
Mrs. 4. j. Rife and little son, Of
Fences Springs, W. Va, and Mrs.
o. l.. Bobbitt and little daughter
of Hinton, w. Va, are guests of
Mrs. Fannie Wade.
Mrs. G. c. Hill, Of Louisa, KY,
was the guest of her parents-Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Marcum-last Sat
urday and Sunday. She left here
Monday for Hurricane, Putnam
county, to attend double wedding
and will return to this place the
latter part OF this week and remain
mere until the first of next week.
Ceredo Advance.
NU.tcon ~ randiII nf ntrh OF
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-02-27
Canvasser Wanted.

A capable, experienced
and reliable cauvasser can
secure a position with the
Big Sandy News at good
wages.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-02-27

From an article In the Courier
Journal we take the following;
Col. j. II. Northup, OF Louise,
Ky, who was In the city Tuesday
attending the meeting Of the Coal
Operators Committee Of the Ken
lucky Exhibit Association, Is en-
thuslastic over the outlook for tho
Big Sandy country. Col. Nortbup
has always had faith in the future
OF that part Of the State and, In
consequence Of his years OF ex-
perlence there, Is familiar with
every detail OF Its resources and lis
dev ,lopment. He is at the head Of
two large coal companies, besides
being interested In other enter
prisoa, and is one OF the solid men
that part OF the State. Two
raroads-the extension OF the
Big Sandy branch OF the Chesa-
n AXE and Ohio, and a new line oil
4 10 Norfolk and Western-are
rapidly building through the San
div region Into the heart of a coal
field OF wonderful richness. A
large amount OF. capital has beer
Invested In coal land by Northern
and Eastern men, not as a specula
tlon, but for the purpose OF open
ing coal mines and erecting cox
ovens. The Northern Coal AM
Coke Company, which was organ
lied by John Q. G. Mayo, Is ore o
the largest OF these, aud own
thousands OF acres of valuabl
land.
"The general prosperity That
coming 10 the section VIII give gu
active young men something to d
and stop them from going away I
other States In search OF bette
fields, Many young men hay
left the Sandy country in search
the opportunities they could NJ
flnd there, and have. shown the
capacity by winning great suec,'
elsewhere.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-02-27
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining un-
claimed in this Office February 26,
1908:
Henry Diamond.
JIM. d. S. Green.
Mon Pitre Rouls.
Edward Routt.
Daniel Russell.
Mrs. Bette Williams.
AN. HUGHFs, p. NJ
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-02-27

Congressman Kehoe has sue
ceeded In passing resolution for
tho benefit OF Thos. =. Salyer, OF
this place, referring his claim for
lumber taken from him during the
war by General Nelson's command
Tho amount is $500. The matter
is thus placed before the Court o.
Claims and there is little or M
doubt that he will secure Thu
amount.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-02-27
Seeds for Farmers.

II you want to SOW seeds OF any
quality or In any quantity, such as
Kentucky Blue Grass,
Imported English Blue Grass,
Orchard Grass,
Timothy,
Oats, Black or White,
Red CLOVER,
Southern German Mlllet,
Cow Peas, All kinds,
you can get them promptly, and
at reasonable prices by ordering
from
u. MEEK, Catlettsburg, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-02-27

Watson 6. Caudill, of Leteher
county, has announced himself a
candidate for Representative from
the Ninety.third district, composed
of the counties of Letcher, Knott
and Floyd. Mr.. Caudle is a Dem
ocrat.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-02-27

For SALE-0ne saw mill, now at
Poorhouge branch, price without
Top saw 500. Also,two OK teams,
right yoke, with carts aud chains.
For terms and price inquire Of H..
n. Fisher, webbvllle, Ky. 1880.