davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-07
Honolulu Iron Works Co

STEAM ENGIN ES
BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS. COOL
4 s, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery Of every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships blacksmithing. FOB work
executed on shortest notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-07
WeakNerVes

Are you ever nervous? Do you lie
awake nights, suffer from DIES pondency.
and often feel discouraged? It's terri
BILE life to lead. Don't suffer in this
way any more. Get strong and well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-07
ice, 924 Bethel street
Savings Department.

Deposits received and interest allow
ed at AZ per cent per annum. In &C,
cordance with rules and regulations.
copies of which may be obtained On
aDDlication.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-07
Accountant Department.

Auditors for corporations and pri-
vate firms.
Books examined and reported on.
Statements Of affairs prepared.
Trustees on bankrupt or insolvene
estates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-07
Insurance Department.

Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,
and EMPLOYEES LA.
BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Insurance office, s24 Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-07

'ounsel on both sides will file briefs.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
PERSONAL PRIDE.
Foster 1t In Your Children Fl You
Wish Them to Succeed.

Foster 1t In Your Children IL You
Wish Them to Succeed.
There is more harm done by lack of
conceit than because of II. Parents,
praise your children and make them
think they are of some Importance ]
suppose / am raising storm of pro-
test with this anarchistic proverb, but
have my reasons. Mapv failure In
this world-in fact, most of the fall
uresnay be attributed to lack of self
confidence. 1t we don't have conf
dence In ourselves who Is to have con-
fidenee In us?
The parents are to blame for this.
They are always lowering the child in
Its own estimation. Some parents even
carry the thing so far as hardly ever to
utter one word Of praise, but only take
notice of the plumbers q child makes in
order that they may correct them
Don't do that!
If the child has any particular talent.
any genius, let him know 1t In order
that the thought may give him happI-
ness and that he may cultivate that
particular bent. Foster carefully the
smallest signs Of talent and do this by
means of praise.
Another thing. believe In fostering
girls personal pride. If she dresses
prettfiy. if she looks well, tell her so.
It 10 far better she should hear 1t from
your lips than from those Of outsiders.
It will show her that you appreciate
her and will increase her love for you.
Teach her to be proud of herself and to
hold her own personal worth very high.
Don't always be trying to make her
humble and self deprecat ding. The more
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Vital statistics of Shreveport for the
week ending June ~, 1908:
Marriages-White: J. T. White and
Mrs. Della Storrett, D. N. Valentine
and Miss D. Lambeth, K G. Storey and
Blanche Cook, T. s. Hutchinson and
Miss Nina seay, S. ]. Castle and Jennie
Linxwiler, 5. Fl. Reid and Martha A.
Mize. 7. B. Josett and Miss J. Doughty,
]. l. Asilborn and Mary E. Sober. Col
=ored: + NJ. Pleisance and Mrs. N. c.
Clayton. L. Holt and Emma L. Cain. .
Births White; Henry Rose and wife.
boy. Colored: George Martrex and
wife, girl.
Deaths White J. w. Ford. IS years
child Of Mrs. n. w Buckelew, :
months; J NJ Martin, s. years. Col
ored !. Cordell Dickson, u days: Ellen
Gordon, 90 years; F. Huehens, year !;
N. Stewart, ) months; Tim johnson, 76
years.
Causes of death: Paralysis, n,enin-
gifts, apoplexy, hamilton ., nepIritis,
fever, chronic aephritis.
Summary Deaths from all causes 6.
white 3, colored 4, male 5, female B over
90 years Of age /. under S years ?.
of the above died at the charity
hospital and was nonresident
G. EGAN, Health Officer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
q -sasase 81
HE SELFISH WOMA
And the UnseIfish One

HERE is type of woman
who goes through life getting
the best and giving the
worst" remarked the old
bachelor. my friend Jones married
just such a one. He loved her to dis
traction, and she was one Of those
wishY yyashy mnidens whe simply leek
on and shipper while a man tears up
his heart for her benefit and rips up
things generally"
"SueH slangy expressions" COM
mented the society woman, with lift
Of her eyebrows.
"Well, I don't care" he returned.
"When get to talking about that type
OF woman my vocabulary becomes bru-
tai. She was pretty and dainty and al
ways cool and serene. She had all the
virtues because she was too neutral to
have any faults. She would have mar
ried Jones or Tom or Dick or Harry or
any Of the eligible men who crowded
around her. It didn't make any differ
ence to her, but Jones happened to pro-
pose first. and he was a good catch,
her parents told her, 80 she married
him. Love? She didn't know the faint
est meaning Of it. Oh, wait; yes, she
did; she knew the love of her own self.
To be pretty, to be admired, to dress
well. to get good husband. to occupy
high place In this world. to be loved.
to be petted, to be taken care of-these
were parts of her creed. The mere fact
of her marrying Jones and allowing
him to provide for her until the end of
her days, she considered. entitled her
to absolute worship. In her own house
she reigns absolute. Even her friends
wait on her hand and foot. OF synpa-
thy. generosity. she has none, but when
but the least thing happens to her, ah,
how she cries out. Every one must
sympathize. And Jones. poor man. real
ICES at last what he has married. He
might perhaps have been a great man
if he had had n little sympathy and
consideration. As it is. he is merely a
hard pIodder.
EYES, said the society woman slow
~, but there Is the other side to con
slider. For my part. my experience in
the world has taught me rather to APP
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28

a. Louis; Liman, NJ l.; Low, L. M. 2;
Iogue, Andy; Lupe. James; Ludwig,
N. B. - r.
Mercer, Louis; Maddox, S. J.; Mil
ton, James; Mcpherson, James A; Nc
Lean, Herbert; AcElroy, Blu; Nc
.Cuschen, J. NJ; Malader, NJ. c.; Mad
den, just; Masco, V. NJ; Morton, Jas.
Mahoney, Coarse; Markell. Newma
Mills. Henry; Murten, J. NJ; Moore,
Floyd.
Nathan. Sam; Mills, GENERAL; Mich
olas, Ole; Newman, Arthur; Wrath,
R. S.; Norris, T. R.
Palmer, Jasper: Page, Ben: Pierce,
John; Pesha, B. F.; Pesha, Frank; Per-
rect, w. S. r
Ross, James; Ratman, L.; Ruther-
ford, L. D.
salvation Army Captain; Sanders,
sam; Sawyer, William; Straw, Green
Sloan, z. B.; Simpson. Robert; Simp-
son, J, H.; Shippy, J. J.; sinona, Lee;
Scott, James; Stevens Lumber Co. :;
Stewart, John; Sullivan, R. H.; shreve-
port Laundry Co.; Sturgis, P. E.
Thomas, P. E.; Thompson, Vassa ;
Ilbot, g. T.; Thaln,an, James; Taylor,
William; Triekie, Geo.; Tomnio, c. G..
Vaughn, Walter; Vaughn, Carl.
Wallace, J. H; Wallace, Handy
Wilkins, ]. F. 2; Wardell Bud; Wilson,
George c.: Vim, James Munroe
Vim, L. H; Woodson, Will; Williams
II. E; Williams, w NJ; Williams, Rev.
]. F.; Warner, J. E.; Webb, Albert
Wollman, J. F.; Wood, C. L.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
AN ORDINANCE

la,ending and re-enacting an ordinance
adopted May s, 1900, regulating the
height of smoke stacks in the city
m;thin certain distances from resi-
dences or wooden buildings as so to
read as follows:
ne ii ordained by the city council OF
IS CITY of Shreveport, in regular ses-
"a s:ou convened, that all smoke stacks OF
ssrtories, laundries, congresses, rail-
- engine round houses, gas works.
. La light and power houses, ice
slsats and shops in the city within two
.ksndred (2oo) feet of any wooden
sssidence or building, shall be twenty
ssal feet higher than said adjacent res
;5snos or building; where they are
. s,ore tt1au two hundred fzoo11 feet and
isss than three hundred (3oo) feet dis
IA; Tin from such wooden buildings or
tss;dences they shall be eight 81 feet
s;ei1er than the adjacent buildings,
He it further ordained, that present
.moke stacks in the limits above named
shsll be adjusted to the proper height
~ the owner or person III charge
@;thin thirty (3o) days from promul-
r.tion hereof. And it is made a INSIDE
sleafaor to operate or use said smoke
asrks not in conformity to this ordi-
nance after thirty l3o) days from pro-
INDICATION hereof.
Be it further ordained, that any
kfeach Of this ordinance shall be pun
;shable by fine not less than one dol
M lSIl nor more than fifty dollars
Isro1. In default of payment Of fine the
esfson in default may be ordered to
3ofk out same ON the streets and alleys
II lie city at the rate of one dollar ($r)
"a day for each day of labor performed.
Passed through first reading by fol-
19oWing vote:
Ayes Currie, Dickson, Jenkins, Quig-
ljss, Rand, Snyder, Tusten-7.
NAYS: Allen, Btisbey, Foster, Lowen-
iEsI, 1homan, Wise--6.
May f8, 1908.
Read the second and third time and
messed through second and third read
;aQs 81 following vote:
AYES Conger, Ctirrie, Dickson, Fos-
fer. Jenkins, Ledbetter, Lowentha1,
Hid, Snyder. Thonlan, Tusten.
Mars Allen. Busbey, Wise.
Iuae rs. 1908.
ANDREW QUERIES, Mayor
RIVES, Comptroller.
g. HAYES,
Auditor and ex-Officio Secretary.
June IL, 1903.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28

piaud the selfish Woman. In fact, will
say even more. will say that think
the harm done by the selfish woman,
great as it Is. is not so great as that
done by the unselfish one. =
The bachelor only gasped, and his
friend went on.
Zone OF my friends Is thoroughly
unselfsh woman. Her idea of dividing
an orange is to give the orange and
keep the peel for herself. Well, In the
house where she lives are five of the
most selfish people In this town-her
husband and her four children. And
they are selfish simply and solely for
the reason that she always thinks of
them before herself. 50 that they have.
grown to have an exaggerated idea Of
their own Importance. IL her husband
has toothache she may be dying i'll
herself. but she will get up and walk
around with him. She forgives him ev-s
erything because she understands him
so well and synpathizes with his weak
nesses. Result. he feels be can do
about as he pleases, and be does. IL
SQluc aay stUs1es tAtliS w O11dn5 WSlCs "
assert herself believe the family
would drop deed II they didn't do
that they would certainly consider
themselves the most injured people in
the world. Now isn't she doing an
enormous amount Of harm? The great
est deeds in this world have been done
by men for utterly selfish women.
The generous woman, on the other
hand. has hardly ever provoked
great deed. The more she has given
the less she has received from the be-
ginning Of the world to this day
WHY not. then. make a rule for Wo-
men," put In the bachelor be unself.
ish to your own sex and be selfish to
the men 2"
Because that wouldn't be always
fair. There are some men who are so
big and strong In their natures that
they never could be selfish under any
circumstances They are the ones who
make allowances for woInan's weak
nesses, who give continually. almost
mechanically. because they are the
stronger. and II ii the part OF the
stronger to give without counting the
cost ard never to take They are the
ones who make us realize the real
meaning of the word man For their
sake 40 woman should be entirely self
ISL. a I'D R0BiN sos
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
A Minister'S story.

Senator Turner of the Alaskan boun-
dairy commission said the other day:
sWhen go to church I am as silent
as mouse from the moment / enter
till I leave But was not always 50.
In the little Missouri town of Edna.
where | was brought up. was q pref
ty Gisorderiy churchgoer One Sum
day, when was about thirteen. we
had a strange minister to preach. I
sat with four or i've other lads, and
we made great deal of noise The
stranger put up with us for long
time. Then he looked at us. 4 hate
he said, to reprove any disorderly per-
son from the pulpit-i1 fact, | make it
q rule never to do this. Let me tell
you why Once young man behaved
very badly while | was preaching. I
spoke to him. and his conduct became
worse. Again spoke to him. and
again his conduct became worse. Four
or Ave times paused to rebuke this
young man, and each time he carried
on In more heathenish manner than
before. AT the end OF the service they
told me Of the mistake ! had made.
The young man was a lunatic.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
,,~.t.n d rse.th WIN ! BibIe.

a case Of d native Hawaiian who
uas beaten to death with d Bible in the
hands of kuhuna. or native sore cur
81, is reported from the land Of Ha-
wall The victim was I'll IN bed, and.
nffer being treated BY egular ply
sician. sept FOR kuhuna, aving more
faith in the "a. we INC cine man. !"
The kuhuna declared tina the patient
was possessed By devils and proceeded
s cast them out by beat ng him over
t,,as head with Bible. The wife Of the
sIek man was also induced 10 do some
hpa fi,,a. and then the knhuna resumed
anerafions. The man died as result
s. flae beating. The kuhuna has been
held FOR manslaugh ter.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28

which should be
only t W o in
II Il N b er, ar Q
best one on each
side. so that the
bird can jump
back and forth.
These perches
should be care
fully rounded,
not less than
half an inch in
width and not
stationary, for
they must be
taken out to be
C ] e a n e d fire.
quently.
Give plenty of
fire s h W a t e r
every day. In
warm weather
change the wa
ter twice a day.
Spanish canary
seed is the best
all around food.
Do not mix sew
eral kinds Of
seed in one dish.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28

Give the bird green food every day,
water cress, chickweed or lettuce, and
hang a piece of cuttlefish to the wire
bars.
Canaries are very clearly, and a
blood warm bath is necessity at least
twice week.
The cage must be cleaned every day
and coarse river sand should be sprin-
killed. all over the bottom whenever this
Is done.
Sunshine is necessary to the happi-
ness of canary, but do not leave 1t in
the strong light without covering a Sec
ton of the cage SO that it can find
shade IL it needs 1t. ....
BEATRICE MILLER.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
LACES AND TARTANS.
Black Chantf1iy In VoEuc-Wee Mac
greegOrs VIII Soon BE Numerous.

Black Chnntf1iy In Voguc-Wee MIC
greegors VIII Soon BE Numerous.
When a pendulum has swung rs far
as it can in one direction it must swing
back. and that Is just what Is happen
ing to white lace. People are beginning
to grow weary of so much white lace.
and the last few days have shown US
several new and beautiful gowns Of
black chantilly made up over white
chiffon with white silk slip under
that. The handsomest one was not
made of a width of this beautiful lace.
but the different designs were either
woven separate or cut out 50 that di-
rectly around the bottom was vine
design. Above that were festoons and
lozenges large and small. Next came
row like an insertion and then more
festoons and loZenges nearly to the
waist line. The arrangement showed
that this was all applied to the chiffon.
The lozenges were quite heavy and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28

q girl thinks Of herself the better she
viii be treated this world. and 1t has
a marked effect. too, on her own moral
nature.
II personal pride were instilled into
more girls one would certainly see less
Stiffness and running after men
You cannot make your boys and girls
too proud of themselves. Pride is
great thing, aud the man who loses his
pride Is only degree less tosbe pitied
than tie woman who loses hers.
Praise the childreTs as much as posi-
bic. teach them 10 hold their heads up.
to fear nothing and nobody and above
all not to distrust tlieir own strength.
HELEN CLIFTON.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
rhe Resa1s Of -Four year. In conxre.,


TO sum 1t all up, / received $50, 600 in
salary. $4,000 for clerk hire. 800 for
mileage and $500 for stationery. or
SS225, roo. nm now referred to n the
newspapers as the Hon Blank. ex-
member OF congress. lost the greater
part OF my law practice. but / can get
that back and some more with 1t, for.
my reputation in the district has been
increased. as whole. BY my service at
Washington. Financially ! am several
thousand dollars worse of than ! was
before was elected. ! can get that
back too. The feature that botIers
most Is that both my wife and myself,
after our experience at Washington.
are dissatisfied with the hundrum life
in our country town. We had things
and saw Things at Washington that are
beyond our reach here. 1t IL hard ~
settle down Taverybody's Magazine.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
THE LETTER LIST.

ne tufl0Wiflg Is HSt OF letters re-
Naming uneailed for in the Shreveport
stcfasee for the week ending Sat
Arday June ~, 1903 A charge of
I'D cent will be made on each piece Of
& tail advertised When calling for these
ktters please sas, advertised. giving
aaie d advertising. Free delivery Of mail
has he secured by having your mail adj
used to street and number. Advise
xour correspondents Of your correct
{ltces address and have the nladdress
ieuf letters accordingly.
LEON NJ. CARTER, P. MI.
LADIES LIST.
= Hill Mrs. I'll. B,
I Mrs Eliza Britt. Mrs. Lucy !;
sa6Iok Miss Gam; Brown, Mrs. II. ]:
iliief, Mrs. II.
Carter, Miss Onita; Clone, Maths !
1|oaRay Mrs. James; Conklin, Miss
Collins, Amelia
Dafis, Mrs Lille; Dunn, Alice.
Erwin Mrs. Eviiin.
sTts Miss Pocsie Farris, Miss M. ];
sssr Mrs. + a.; Furgerson. Mrs.
sfrstt Mrs. onie; Gregg, Mrs.
se Griffin. Mrs. @. Nj.
oneas, Mrs. Mary; Hays, May !.
81 Esteila; Hamilton, Mary; Henry.
skis Holman, Miss Elva; Hood.
Fl.
lgfy Miss Ednan.
aSsnsl Mandy; Tefson, Quene.
k<<ls Maggie E
sfkIs, Mrs. Susie; May, Josie;
Hiss E.. Maudie, Miss Leaner;
ep1d Mrs j. N; McDuffy, Miss
Mckee, Miss Hattie; Mitchell,
Mitchell. Mrs. Kate Moore, Miss
Moore, Miss Ada Morson. 6.
s. aIungulnery, Miss Why Moore,
anie
a5ao, Miss Rosie.
alfh, Mrs w AZ: Smith, Mrs. May
Scales, Mrs. Frances: Samuels,.
Iassie Stephenson, Mrs. Specks,I
athenia sflilds. Miss Martha.
flpE. Mrs. Carrie; Thomas, Miss
Tolstof, Mrs. Mary
6ss. Mrs Paul Weaver. Miss Liz
Nth, Ellen Williams, Mary
louisa: Williams, Miss Lottie:
spoon, Mrs. Marion.
hg Susie.
GENTLEMAN'S LIST.
frson, Joe, Austin, S. Al. AUS
Charles Bounce, Jesse "a;
H. Barkly. Frank Bolan,
1snasett. E. Behring'S, Dan;
Byrd. c. A.; Byrd, Jos.
Burns. =. p.
llers, E B.; Cain, II. M; Chat
allter Crist, Jim; Conley, 3, b.
s Hers, Is; COPELAND, John; Con-
Joe Dcapker, W Dick
Dickson, Rufus Dotsons
3allons, John E.. barrett, 3. E.
s Ead John: Eaper, Isatfus Esaly,
Essen, Dasone
Giuseppe; Foster 8 Gibbs.
ag Lester Gray Cameron Gill
1z7,1es Gid Sid Gill. Ellis II
Aatoaia Goodwin. z. Il. Cor
gus Gooch, I. r.
Sies Hail, Moss; Hawkins,
+ 1endrick, Claaad Henszey N.
son Bah; Hill, Sanraie Till.
itehens, d. II r.. Howard,
n West Jones, John
Johnsor John JoneI
etfsery. Ernest
Kachinlss James
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
LOUIS AND CHICAGO.

On Ia,ly & and i the Cotton Belt
l,.,,,te .ssiIl ssll tickets % 81. Louis and
Chicago and return g rate Ct one 1ars.
s;iss,;fed sl.atil September j retslrsaiias
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28

woman or d man Of any age may
be beautiful Nothing Is frner than
that yet the world Is just finding it
out.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
THE CANARY.
How TO Keep Him Happy ana Tn
First Class Condition.

Be sure above everything else that
your canary has plenty Of room for ex-
ercise. A square cage Is much better
than a round one, and the perches,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
kIEW WOMAN IDEA0
What They Stand For

r ERE is a story of the old wom-
an and her ways. 1t was in a
girls boarding ''home"-strict-
II, Alf 20 SIfnrn1 Kind ,rirls
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28

John Bickfer, a powerfully built six
footer, told a judge In court that he'd
be hanged Il he'd work: he'd go TO jail
first, because his wife was janitress.
had good. easy job and was able to
support him and the children too. The
woman who IS willing to support an
ablebodied husband ought to have to
do 1t fifty years.
ELIZA ARCHARD CONNER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-11-27
New Train on c. Il. & D.

The Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton Railroad today starts 10
operate on It's Chicago Service one
OF the handsomest trains In the
Wtst. Something new In the pas
senger accommodation line Is full
sized smoking car, seventy one
feet long, which can hold eighty
eight people. This Is furnished in
quartered oak and silk faced pan
tasote curtains. The ladies' coach
Is an innovation also.
1t contains, besides seats for
forty-eight people, caie,including
kitchen aud dining room. The en-
tire furnlshlng Is In mahogany,
with handsome curtains. The
parlor car, seventy feet long, is also
furnished entirely In mahogany,
and contains twenty-elght chairs
in addition to eight wicker leather
upholstered chains, a lounge and a
full Pullman section. The train
will have the usual baggage, mail
and express cars, 1t will leave
Cincinnati at 1920 noon, and will
be open for inspection by the pub
lie at noon.-Commercial Tribune,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-11-27
Inauguration of Governor.
To the Citizens Of Kentucky:

To the Citizens OF Kentucky:
The Inauguration OF ]. q. w.
Beckham as Governor Of Kentucky
for the ensuing term will take
place at Frankfort, Ky, on Tues
day Dec. s, '03. Com mittees Of
citizens Of Frankfort have been
appointed, and 1t is the intention
Of the people OF Frankfort to make
the day worthy OF the occasion,and
1t is therefore desired that the peo-
pie OF Kentucky shall unite in the
ceremonies incident, and this Conn.,
mittee on behalf OF the people OF
Frankfort cordially invite every
one, who can possibly do so, to
visit Frankfort on that day and
participate, and let us all as lovers
Of our good old State say: "God
speed to him whom the people
have selected as their Chief Ex-
ecutive for the next four years"
J. Darnoll, Chairman,
Noal Gaines, Secretary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-11-27
CLIMATIC CURES.

The influence of climatic conditions
in the cure Of consumption is very much
overdrawn. The poor patient aud the
rich patient, too, can do much better at
home by proper attention to food diges-
tiol, and a regular use of Germrn Syrup,
Free expcctoratlon in the morning is
made certain by German Syrup, so is a
good nights rest and the absence OF
that weakening cough an ! debll'tatlng
night sweat. Restless nights and the eS'
haustion due to coughing, the gaeates'
danger and head of the consumptive,
can be prevented or stopped by taking
German Syrup literally and regularly
Should you be able to 20 to warmer
cline, you will find that OF the thousands
OF consumptIyes there, the few who arc
benefited and regain strength are those
who use German Syrup. Trial bottles
2sc; regular size, 7'e'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-11-27
Notice TO Contractors.

Contractors are invited to submit
sealed proposals. for the erection and
completion of the union hall, Sandy
Valley Seminary, to be erected at
Paintsville, Kentucky
Plans & specifications may be seen
and obtained at the following places
on and after December list, 1908.
Office of B, L. Priddle, Huntington
W. Va. A. r johnson, Ironton, Ohio
p. X. Malin, Ashland, Kentucky
Rev. Zepheniah Meeks, Catlettsburg
Kentucky. NJ. F. Conley, Louisa
Kentucky. John c. C, Mayo, Paints
vile, Kentucky, and at the office of tn
Architect, j. r. Gieske, Ceredo, w. Va
Proposals are to be sent to the offic
of the Architect until p. m. Decembe
l4th, 1908, and will be opened at ono
thereafter.