davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska forum., 1904-07-09
SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1904

THE mass meeting of Thursday night last was strong protest on the part of the working miners of the district. If the many miners who expressed themselves against the reduction on golddust and the spot-cash system stand up for their sentiments good results will ensue in time. The companies may have many things to contend against, but to enforce the spot cash system on men who for years have always paid their bills-at prices set by the companies--seems somewhat unjust. The miners mass objection is simply this: that his straight dealings with the com panies during all these years, which in all business communities in other localities would give him an asset to fall back upon-a good standing and credit-is under the present condition wiped out.
Alaska forum., 1904-07-09
LOCAL JOTTINGs

LOCAL JOTTINGS
 Joe Cooper will open a saloon near the N. c. Co. at Panama just as soon as his building is erected.
 F. A. Drake lett for Panama Wednesday night. He will work on the projected improvements at Ft. Gibbon.
 Pres Ireland is conducting The Pioneer during the absence of Joe Anicich at Tanana and Fairbanks.
 The steamers Seattle No. 5. Her man, Susie and Sarah are now on their way from St. Michael.
 The Louise passed down river Wednesday last. It is stated that her boilers were leaking badly from the unequal heat of her oil fuel.
 ]. E. Huhn and H. l.. Hedger dropped down to Tanana in small boat Wednesday night They are on their way to Fairbanks.
 Cy Noble has gone up the Panama to cut logs for the Tanana market. Owing to the building epidemic at that place there is great demand for house logs. \.
 Morris Farrell has taken a con tract from Stoel & McQuesten to cut and raft the balance of the log contract Stoel & McQuesten will bank the logs and land them at Fit. Gihbon.
 l.. A. Jones returned from Fair banks on the Lavelle Young. MT. Jones will crosscut claim on Hes ter creek, near Chenoa. this fall. He will not withdraw from this district, as he has several valuable claims on the Glen side.
 E. T. Wood, one of the What Cheer bar discoverers, sold his in- terest in the ground to E. Hopkins.
Alaska forum., 1904-07-09

THE small trader is now on an equal footing with the commercial companies. Heretofore no dealer with small capital could compete with the companies owing to their inability to await the washup for payment. If the miner must rock" to pay his way hereafter, the small dealer stands the same chance to secure his trade as the largest firm in the camp.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-17
PERSONAL Mention.

Martha Dean of HallOw, n. Y, is a
guest of friends, at Hotel North.
Charles s. Small and son of Bidde-
ford, are visiting friends in Augusta.
Frank Best has returned from a Wis
it with friends in Boston and Philadel-
phia
Miss Mary Harrington of Ipswich,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. ].
Colgan.
The engagement Of Michael Shay to
Miss Jennie McCluskey of Lewiston, is
announced.
Miss Helen Hinkley, 26 Weston street.
is confined to the house with an attack
of the grip.
w. H. Tanner of Sidney, recent
guest Of friends in Augusta, returned
home, yesterday.
Clair McGray and c. A. Higgins of
Waterville. were in this city, yesterday,
attending to business matters.
Miss Zaidee F. McFadden is at home
from Bradford Academy. Bradford,
Mass. for the holiday vacation.
Miss A. NJ. Trowbridge of South
Framingham, Mass, was in Augusta.
yesterday, renewing acquaintance.
Mrs. c. w. Pollard of New York City.
arrived on last evenings train, called
by the serious Illness of her mother
Mrs. E. S. Folger.
Capt. and Mrs. A. F. Stubbs Of South
Orrington, who have been visiting Mrs.
E. ]. Roberts. for several days, left,
Friday morning, for New York, where
they are to spend the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-17
IN THE MARKETS.
Good Stocks on Hard-Chickens th'
Favorite for Christmas.

An interview with the representative
provision dealers, by the Journal re-
porter, yesterday. tended to show prices
in the meat and provision line un-
changed in the least from quotations OF
last week. Eggs continue to be scarce
at any price. Deer meat is at present
in good supply. but now that the closed
season is on, it will be rather scarce
commodity within few days.
The markets are we'll stocked with
the regular line of goods. at previously
quoted prices. The demand for tur-
keys next week promises to be light
and as a general rule the dealers are
not relying as much on the turkey
trade, as they are that of chicken. The
price for turkeys will range from 35
to 40 cents. and the domestic fowl will
generally be preferred both on account
of price and the eatability of the bird.
The stock of fixings for the Xmas
dinner is large and moderate in price.
so there will be little difficulty in get
ting up a good meal by the model
housewife when Yuletide comes
around.
Aside from this line there is nothing
in the way of scarcities in the market.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-17
prpu. MTM HAND-SHAKE.

Not lou9 80 Dr. ]. n. Hirsch, Of Chicago,
M: efhs most delicate perfume upon the
haS1h 4 not . sign Of freedom from germs,
IA IL most feAned are not free from dis
- ef 1angs Of throat, and the germs are
s1pidly epGted By touching the hand that
~ hcnd1ed the handkerchief Of one adaict-
"a vlk1 Q cold, eatarrh or consumption:
In Neaash ore inhales from the lungs Of
eoe<1hae may contain germs of disease" You
ViIl net only be able to resist the germs OF
SonGampdon, but many thousands Of Gases
hnye heeu known where persons who were
ouAosing from incipient phthisis, OF the
essey Gtales 0f consumption were absolutely
euSSA b Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
eove5y. Il maintains . persons nutrition
b. enabling him to eat, retain, digest and
essimllate bod. II overcomes the gastric
irrinN{lity and symptoms of indigestion,
and thus the peYson Is saved from those
sympAoms Of fever, night-sweats, headache,
a., which ore 20 common.
An Alternative extract like DR.. Pierce's
Coldea Medical Discovery, made of roots
aod hesbe, without the qse OF alcohol, VAL
6aist DE stomach in assimilating OF taking
vo 6om the food such elements a. are
16qsired for the blood. will assist the liver
n throwing Oh the poisons in the system
Do mot permit some designing druggist
. issuit your Intelligence BY offering you
q femedy which he claims 10 just as good
-heeauss be made II up himself, OF ten
ehoneoe 70 one you will get . medicine
ale6e. up largely Of alcohol, which will
Glv weaken the system.
6r. Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery
= hearty recommended BY every person
vho has ever used it and It has Stood the
eset Of thirty years Of approval from
people al over the United States.
Fin. Dr.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser Is sent free on receipt of
stamps to pay expense of mailing only.
0nod n ons-cent stamps for the book in
peper covers, or 81 stamps for the cloth
6ound volume. Address DR.. r. v. Pierce,
Duhhlo, N. Y.
Dr. Piercs's Pellets cure biliousnesA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-17
THE HARTFORD. VT, FIRE
Did $4,000 Damage Before It Was
Finally Extinquished.

White River Junction, VT Dec ia
fire which started from some unknown
cause in the factory of the White River
Chair Co. at Hartford two miles from
here. Thursday night, and which was be-
heyed to have been extinguished broke
out afresh. early Friday. and destroyed
the factory Quickly getting beyond the
control Of the local fire department. the
flames spread to adjoining buildings and
ragged for several hours before they final
ly We're checked. In addition to the chair
rhar1 1ahctG1Ty' the carr carriage paint shop, OF
4 Trumbull. grain dealers; a small har-
ness shop and tenement house were
burned to the ground
The total loss is estimated at s4aO0O
Wnen the local fire fighters found that
the IRE was assuming threatening proper
tons ton nd 1hey ,rnm summoned aid from this VII
which places quickly responded With
the thermometer registering 10 below zero
the united departments made every pos
which might destroy the entire viiiage
The burned buildings were OF wood and
It was found impossible to save them af-
after daylight. the wind freshened % and and
fearing m a further spread of the fire de-
sent call for aid to Concord. n. III. -
miies away. special train was quickly
made cup up n IN that city. which made a rapid
rage. with the help of this additional
apparatus the fire soon was placed under
About 20 men are thrown out OF en-
ployment by, the burning Of the chair
lact0ry' which was the principal industry
y aepiy ~. ~ Town. and the loss will be felt
ne loss sustained by the White River
aair 20. IS estimated at S2s.0OO with $l2,- 4
insurance Mr.. Bugbee's loss is $6OOp,
9th 5000 $ insurance; Madden 4 Truni,
uiI 3, $Sw, with partial insurance The |
arness shop and tenement house with
Insurance. = ss-o' M "ses Sh6ns
All telegraph and telephone wires were
JfHrtsa .fIrtssa out; out; together with many OF the
tfctr1c lighting wires. 80 ~ q -.5s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-17

First meetings of the creditors of the
following bankrupts We're held, Friday.
at the Office of the referee for Kenne-
bee County; George Gurney of Water
vile was found to have no assets. no
trustee was appointed and no further
meetings will be held; Irving A. Wood
of Benton, same results. In the case
of VIM. o. Shearman of Randolph there
was evidence of some assets. and the
referee accordingly appointed Charles
A. Knight of Gardiner to act as trus-
tee. In the cases ordered in for exam
ination, the bankrupts were ordered to
make their deposits as follows:
Thomas Clair of Waterville, June 1,
1905; Fred SOuthard of Waterville,
Feb. 1. 1905; Perley F. Lane of Water
vile. Feb. 1. 1905; John Donna of
Windsor, Feb. l, 1905: Howard Skill
ings of South Gardiner, April l, 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

John Parsons, Jr.. president Of the " A. :.
bany Trust Co.. and of the Natiohaa M 70 of
change Bank of Albany. ~, Z. E.,daT g,T Sf
heart disease. He IS survived by WIDOW.
jeremiah w. Finch, president, OF ,,,n, ans
Glens Falls National Bank and seli1
member of the firm of Finch, frnya 1sn,,,r. !.
Co, lumbermen and paper manui.aeFtirii. manu- nj.
ers. died at his home In New forn, ami. mi
day. He was IS years of age and p.pp'T pp.parr
nent among business. men OF noiyy; wax
New York. He had lived III New
City for several years.
While On his way to work. Friday n%o naora.
van. aged 81. tried to run across the Nat Nat
gatuck division railroad stracks " Vas aas
of a northbound passenger tram i,,s ana MS
struck and killed by the locomotay,sxh a,xhank
at the side OF the track. Donovan. S sas
prominent among the members OF tns tSsi.aIl. nj
cient Order of Hiberni}ns IN Cchhes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-17
PHYSICIANS GOOD LUCK.
or. Hart's Fortunate Experience Of
Special Interest to Many in Augusta.

The happiest man in New England
Today and one who is receiving con-
sratulations from his friends. is DR..
Philip z. Hart, Of Laconia, N. H..
Probably no physician is better
known in all parts Of the United States
than DR.. Hart. as he has been a great
traveller and knows the best people
wherever he has been. For years he
has suffered with catarrh in its worst
form.
Although he resorted to the latest
scientific treatment, and consulted
many Of his brother physicians. DR..
Hart finally said, Il might just as well
have thrown my money in the river for
I grew worse and worse. 1t is really
due to my wife's good judgment that I
tried Hyomei." The Doctor in his
emphatic way added Thank God that
did, for Hyomei cured me completely.
Ny wife and will swear that Hyomei
cured me Of the worst case Of catarrh
that ever existed. used to cough con-
stantly at night. and had a dropping in
the throat, which kept me awake a
great deal. I raised thick phlegm and
was In q horrible condition. However.
i am entirely cured. solely through the
use Of Hyomei."
Bowdatch q Webster and Percy W.
Means the local agents for Hyomei. the
famous treatment which cures catarrh
without stomach dosing. A complete
outfit costs but $1.00, extra bottles, SOC.
They. sell It under guarantee to nefund
the money II 1t does not give quick re-
NeE. Ask them to show you the strong
gsarAntee under which 1t 10 sold.
nnn n II ~,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-17
WALDO.
PALERMO.

Miss Grace Cummings, of Palermo. has
gone to Worcester Hospital. where she
has employment.
Mrs Susan Ludwick Is gaining slowly.
All are in hopes to see her out again soSn.
Mrs. G.. D. Northrop. of Palermo CenteA
here, Sunday. to make visit of weev
with her grandson, A J. Tobey. Of Pan
lermo.
Bennie Coffin is confined to the house
with very bad cold.
Charles Brown, who is at work for F. L.
Bailey Of Liberty. cut the end of his fore
finger on his left hand, last week.
Miss Emma G. Handy. of Liberty. fs
.confined il1 the house with bad cold and
sore throat 4 tsaat 1's III
Mrs. Iill3an Bailey. Of Liberty intendaf9
have Chfistmas Tree 8 nsF A9ns
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-17
SOMERSET.
NORTH FAIRFIELD.

Horace o. Hoxie of Skowhegan, was
in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Goodwin We're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. A. Salley
Sunday.
Mrs. Altana B. Beal, formerly of this
place. left. .Skownegan last Tuesday for
Red Bluffs, California, where she in
tends to spend the winter.
School commenced in the Covel dis
trict. Monday. Miss Sarah E. Clifford
is teacher.
Miss Nora NJ. Goodwin is teaching at
Hnckley.
church, Sunday afternoon. at .2.30
o'clock. by Rev. Orlando c.. Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-17

The hanging of the new sign Of the
f. E. Davis Co., Thursday, made an
other addition to the string of orna-
ments that have been put up on Water
street during the past few months. The
dimensions Of the Davis sign are 1hx42
feet, with 7-inch letters, raised and
gilded on lack background. The sign
was made by Edwin Hartshorn and is
fine piece of work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-17
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEc.
NORTH AUGUSTA.

VIII sSho' the f'Ss% tssrsssy
sor Of rfs PaT spns st Merry Exa
Christmas Bells recitations by Freddie
boy poyle ran and .L!eaphia Bean; song BethIe
sorg. carol, sweetiy Carol" recitation.
Harry Bean: song Christmas Bells
reolta5iom Rsssed Leigh Ayers. song. Shine out:
Hegten and Percy 1dn Song W6ns shine
christmas Gems" 'A' school; ar: reIephone ssSR"a;
Tenr E9Fsns seFs aFd Ride Lsnd1 rsest AEGn
dialogue The, Plan that Failed. Leigh
a9 GRADES s0t f coSafs and ehrstmas
Nursery Rhymes, Grade iii: Christmas
Acrostics. Grade III. and ~: ''Christmas
Cradle song rroa scho9l; RECITATION The The
school presented Miss Alice leighton a
landscape view, entitled 'Herding the
sne NJ rT Howa2 IL D asnk as tSe l.
were present, also many parents and
friends. The. parts were we'll rendered.
and every pupil received several presents.
Mrs. Edward Folger, who was stricken
with paralysis early Monday morning. re-
mains in the same condition as previously
reported.
George Beck of Heppiner Oregon, is the
guest of his brother, w. F. Beck.
WIN stratton cut his foot from the in
last week 1t was carefully dressed by a
surgeon and is doing well.
Frank Lyon cut his foot last week while
cutting cord wood. Although not seri-
Gus wound, 1t will keep him confined to
the house for while.
Mrs. D. F. .Hovey is suffering with in
flammatory rheumatism in the ankle
]. Z. McGninness has sold his apples to
L. G. Tilley and is expecting the packers
this week.
MrS L,rod Damrap and ob;,dran 1varo
the guests of Mrs. Eugene Tillson, Fri
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-17

Liberty, on the eve before Christmas. Dec.
2ith.
w. H. Daley of Branch Mills purchased
hne load of heading of II. j. Tobey
A. i. Tobey of Palermo has returned
home from Palermo Center where he has
been employed for the past week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-17

secretary. Mrs Eleanor ThompSon; gate
keeper G. ]. Wing: Ceres, Mrs. Florence
Cram; Pomona. Mrs. Grace Lincoln; Flo
ra. Mrs. Mabel Lincoln: lady assistant
steward, Miss Alice Wing; choriSter. F. Il.
Chenery; Jianist Mrs. Name Norris;
press reporter, Mrs. Eleanor Thompson;
nations, Mrs. Frances Wing. Mrs. Olive
Norris, Mrs Animal Pike.
PlTTSTON.
Rev. c. Wight will conduct services
in the Congrega tional chapel, at 80 T. NJ
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-17

The 1895 issue of the "Chizzle Wizz,e
Cue" appeared on the street, Fridav.
Thls advertising sheet has a circulation
OF 1000 copies in the towns of Augusta
Hailowell. Gardiner and Winthrop, and
adds pretty penny to the excheouer
of the Fair Association.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-17
CAN BE SAVED
Belfast Schooner George 3. Fergusol
Ashore at Nantucket.

Nantucket. Mass. Dec. 1G.-The two,
masted schooner George B. FergnsoWRo Wors y
for Nantucket, is aground on the east w -
of the entrance to this harbof ana ,;as %
drawing 10 feet of water. The vessei I'll; III
in an easy position. tonight, and "a "a
probably float without injury u nfgh uu'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-17

Lincoln county:
Clifford VS.. Clifford.
Haggett VS.. Tilley.
tate VS.. Duane. Aplt.
Humphrey VS.. Camden Anchor Ma
chine Co.
Court will resume session, this morn
ing, at 9.3 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-17

! A policeman who had been On y y
force Of London six years mas -
sent to prison for stealing milk iiV'
doorsteps.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-17
SOUTH FAYETTE.

Wayne Grange. No. 157, p. of H.. elected
the following list of officers to serve for
the year 1905: Master, G. w. Norris; over
tina Norris; steward, 7. NJ Morris; assist
ant steward. G. E. Wing; chaplain. j, n.
,Gott; treasurer, Ira EaphratiA Dextef;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-17
800 Farms Sold

zyS1k uy US IN TWO yeHIS y y :. .taf our
~ 5 evidence we offer YOU 'nae naesire
methods are right. w I'm
no payment IN advance. We use 9uI scsd wsd
money tnadvertise your properly. ~ AZ
more farms tp complete the assoLtni.SiiIo Isots
our new catalogue, acOpy Of when M.nisre M,.isre.
more than 20. 600 farm buyers every n 10.
We sell. stores, mills. shops and hoss hos;rfiua
Write today for our FREE farm desc''r
blanks. Address,
Il 50 NaaPaa 9ereee. nv .frsuset ~
Ksw 1Stk dltS. n I,
WI q: Hasehansi Loea! Z. ~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-10-13
HOTEL ru~-
- " = ~ T.
y. 5. sHANkI'S. Proprietor.
Big Stone Gap. Va.
Rates $500 per day. Everything new am,
A delightful place to ston '0-O'e

Two solid train loads Of c.,,l,
were started Tuesday from Glad,
Springs to Philadelphia. wbsnc.
they will be shipped u i.iverpool
There were eight huadrcd and FORTY
mead IN the two trains. aud the shin
pers are J. 5. Gillespie, Of T.z,wsl
county; George w. Moss, of Burke.
harden. and Huff Brothers. Of Glad.
spring. The cattle averaged sbous
niteen hundred pounds each. and !,
Is said by experts that they were the
h .li ever shipped from Soutbwe..
virginia. The two trains will reach
fniiadeiphia twenty-eight hours AZ
ter leaving Glade Spring. The cal.
,ie VIII be shipped on the steamer
Marion Of the White Star Line %. /
day from Philadelphia to Liverpool I
these gentlemen expect to MAKE =
similar shipment on the twentv-ser
'nd OF this month.-WwherWe En-
eprise. '-'
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-10-13
SCOTT'S


SCOTS Emulsion is the
means Of life and of the EN-.
loyment Of life of thousands q,
men women and children.
10 the men SCOTS Empl.
sion gives the flesh and
strength SO necessary for the
cure OF consumption and the
repairing Of body losses from
my wasting disease.
ror women SCOTS Fmul-
SION does this and more. 1t is
a most sustaining food and
tonic for the special trials that |
women have to bear.
To children SCOTS Emu;.
son gives food and strength |
Tor growth Of flesh and bone
and blood. For pale Girls.
,eT thin and sickly boys SCOTS
Emulsion is a great help.
send for free sample.
Ncofr a BOVINE, Ch.,,t.,a :
-si9 Pearl Street. New yovs .
49, ana SI.ooI sil druggists.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-10-13

TIM Brotherhood Of Locomo,;,.
Engineers at = recent meeting held
Ia New York placed ,hemselve, ON
record as taking the stand that m.
non-uniou man has az good a right In
work a. the union man. providing
the wages ste the same, and express.
ed their willingness 70 work w;,l
hon-union men providing this condi.
tion was met. This declaration com.
iHg a. At does. from one ofthe strong.
est labor organizations in the conn
Try, a. well a. the most conservative.
one, may pave the way 10 a general
acceptance Of this view bv union 1,
Dor II such we're the case. IN. labo,
disturbances ~ould be reduced 10
minimum. Il viii probably be some !
Time however. before this princiel. |
'"ee's with general acceptance.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-10-13

THE Alaska season Of 1904 is clos.
ed. Gold receipts arc estimated at
sli'Ooo.Oo0 from Klondit,. So
100000 from Nome. 81. GOO. 600 from
Tsnaus. $4,000 from other dis
iricts; in all s26. 0OO. 600.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-10-13
THE PRESS

u t'i'banh's legs were not s..
long iha' hi. feet taa a.ong m.
. round rcrhsp, hi, riding of m,
"'pAant would NOT impcic the be,.,'.
NAL. ''"'
Some scientist wants to t,,..
NAT we shall DO with our IDIOTS
-e' Them alone aud they viii an be-
come observation-disclosures Co,,
mer'iaI Appeal
The Indiana idea +. 20 ,.n.;.
doubtful until il becomes nerfec,i,.
clear which side has the fatte.t val
iet--At'suta journal
The zap to-dste young woman NOW
goes pa Tor athletics. So she m.,h,
prepared 90 jump a, an offer of ma
"age-Chicago News
Georgia will realize almost
much money ou her cotton cr,, p,,.
{e"l Us Indiana will get for a donb,
ia' S'a'e.-A,lauta journal.
Why doe, the DENTS, aiw.r. c,uI
"'s torture chamber dental n.
,or and mover a drawing rooms"N /
New York Press.
Hon =. G. Wysor is maxim, i
,ea' can'ass-ani has demonst7.t
70 that he would represent an. Az
met with honor 20 himself sn5,.hs
people. lie is doing his fuu dutv
-e' me Democrats 30 as much AMI
"a election is assured.-Nl,rio"
Democrat. ~ ''' 10"
The Bristol News calls the Reppb.
'csn campaign hand book Che H.
0o,'can yam book. which is 81 nrs,
N'Ppy hit-Puiaski News Re. !
Now that the corn crop is said ,ol !
sale we feel relic, ca. for tb, co.,. :
'op Is the backbone Of our rr,s,a ," I
y \ good crop Of corn means bc, Y
p. booze. more Of IL. and a ebesne,
'ee---hardemsn Free Press I
Republican newspapers which !. =
re mat Judge Parker's letter !. /
pa ana insane will probably von.I(
why the President aud speaker \
I""o" are wasting their time ~ -
'"'~e'' to H-WsshingtoD -
be people Of the South paw iss, L
mach attention to Tom VA" L
,,on does TO a pole cat-Ne,o Il
: Commercial Appeal
ne International Dressmaser., II
.'s''''o" decided t5at Tor this win. IN
s'ea'as 6od'ees are to be cat A. -
=, - moaeS'y will psemit." Evi.
NY the dressnakers believe tha,
''y women ought 10 see mo,. ~
other than they did last wear
aPhis Seimiiar.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-10-13

1T y said shHt tho United States
engineers have discovered an or,l.,
Tor the Changes river into th. Pacific
ocean, by nsing which the cost Of the
fsnama canal may be reduced nv
s2o.oo0.O0o.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-10-13

AZ apple Of this yesr's growth
weighing thirty ounces and mes.ur.
ing eighteen inches in circumference
Is exhibited at the worl5's fair in the
Office Of Secretary Marchan,. Of the
Oklahcms commission.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-10-13
DOES GOOD WORK.

Inc Winchester Steam Laupdrv
ma recently moved into new Saild.
ing added new machinery TO tb.;,
p'ah' ana are now better prepared
'ean ever before TO do the very best
OF work J. w. Kelly represents
lhem at this place and guarantee,
81 Leave your bundle A.
the Drug Store. al