davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
aroRAar

STORAGE.
freaks delivered s cents Z aals storage
siysn tuion Transfer Hiofsss ce, sia
first both pheass MAIN sa
saipeUtLotRs.
I'm MORAN eudfAAN lnEinssfs
ami Hhietattdsrs nt4 tAosAs t.aHhst Nils
rrattiv.
TURKISH eATss.
oeiamtia rufkish naths uis culsa,hla
81 changed haaas Me Altman pF,,rfis
tur ffuln Dawson. Rsfg hsai professional
ATTENDANCE 90 laaiss ana ssniisfnsh. led.
FoR sALE-FARMs AND LAND.
HEnr NJ aoou nuY ustassn seat.
tis aHd fat siaA handy g. one "a tie test
fgsus in thu waller p ssfsa nisF Do. e.
fa asheai ana psishhffs haif ftsH tat
fHfu4 neaftf lafel nsa ff5saft hHiias iefae
tara ssssfai eathsHliHts eeusf srs,fss
DAYS caa ssu o. Q ~ ehtrh taf 'aass
sistk. toss sHa haasshaia furaitufs
HoHENf MAfFtf
sipHea1 Aasta nallatng ~
49, tfaeis Hesf latefaftsn tust uefta
V city Itsniis t.aa COILS - dos. iees
666Har ? NnscH.M
Nsu 1efk huiiAins -
III kIUFH is5fToN SEQ sssiI8
is is ,ss e. ns. ,sss. ~
tta - - klasla i.sllilns n
Wssi TsIsis 80 I'EsiisIs Ws1srs fsfls,
500 AeFease - HsHi ef Hals laaE
81 ~ /, - IS, . "a'''''H h@s Aaia
Is toes q HaTtaak fslEsf0ss fstssf -
"a y affs "a ana De- W. nss AatHrniiais
addition IN tiss feHef an street - les
49, -sisf pie.d = s.se usss r.
49, % sazs tfsis - siuieFs e sfnuss
Fstess - 40. tsrass . - uaHfh So 80
s~sss islNalsa e 49, = - .ssss''ss
EfanfY keHFa soc HIIls ffefa falifssa
tettan sssls cleared h@ahss fssiaF 50
o. HutsH ssfsli as g go foftH. efsss
p" - "'s%, l +, ~, ~. 80 80,
80 tssst kassa uuiiairs ~
Sss KTTIiiza N = s1fss u saIIsf Iaaa
dirsfsd ISL sfahtsH Al Aah ffssfais fisia
- o. s aHf Harfa sfaEts 80 Warth y
s.. go st.. - 49, -. = ss ,.,. i
30 80 kisa usssi sstsrai aisn a. SD
ssse. = salia bosses So ~ afsff,n 4
D uiiiis5ss sffiess h fisnss bisss czsn.
issias n
UNENH i-aND Haf-f - srfes. fssi
plated IHfa aarfs Wsafs aaf esaF ~
iutsfuftazn ftEh sassf tmftn7H FHHf eastN
desired Ffbs - e - 80 afrs sFreHd
inK tH taIpfHFsatsHfs Haft little "a
aHeh 49, eaef naaathtf esfHzsnfs
uUnNuF ukf.TfN
So Easst sassa nalIaius ~
0wNFH NFTfs N0SFS 80 81 81
his aa saHas ~ haaH ~ tafssiu II fsash
atfkia foe daFs al Htrh hrfsi tsfa
srFva in enfffsattan a.raasa aHHfMHH taFas
tafn several a,sttaihttaFs asVtafd zee
iaeattsa stass 60 srhaa8 aad asiEhnaHs
g. ah
wnnnuT NNfFuN
- s-e 81 kasts naHsirF ~
enrNTMN HOME Tee se4ss hshtF tai
rfassf 80 Hsz1tafu tsHf naa sfssk fhfaszs
W srE- aFrHaff ~ hsaftns frsss slftnf
watNf afsH matl aiah = iHsifsali. hatiss p
- fs-afas BESIDES taafHf aHH hsth fHa
fslfahss sd ffanas hafH fafsfal HaathtHf
iHas EFfsr sHf mNsaH rrn tsFH#f aMH
eaa fsFfaE k0Hs fas1hstff 80 HFssassfs
fafasfra taats Haas-tst ffFaffass fas
tlaa Hfsn Ffass e. shsslt go astxhhags v
takaN affNfa fes 49, $40 sell SIS
riss- - 80 49, tlsgFafsHssais -
4 aH
ruHEHH wAtTmW
HHfF 81 sssAz Was#fIHs ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
MEREDITH sAcar TRACTS

MEREDITH t.AcHr TRACTS
rhsss trass are la.i shat mans hasa
been ifsikIns faf eEanf suieni g. ihs iHisf
ufitan hsfNrsn seattle and faEnHta 80
fafthest q fhefn hfihH Hnif i's Wth1 fts
taHf 6aad 81 Hatf ssiffef cess - e
huibdias can hs dans at lHa saat iaHa
uarfif rlaarsh and b ati be- $50 Hu sasf
terms % rffes Niihla the fsaHH ~ 81
: n thsss ifasts II siu = q pisssafs
g. sha~ thsfa e. iafssdias pafshassfs
.. > uHENaiE 90 kreats
rtaHes asih 10 snd 81.
y assnIfiIsHf saiHfffafsf. = ices vIih
90 laras sEtHnHfH HHalH huass. lHfsH
HH fira HasHFi.asssa afrEafi af srrrr
utsa fids " seattle splendid bat s~r1tas a..
HathiHs hstisf - iasst faautff hains
rkrtFie fNVEaFaNNf ca
81 - Wslhst nas - - kts
WIN H0N i YdF 40 oiI Naa aaf
boz ufa ~ tNHsa tasfs ffa#ts HHaf ths
nea Ttsfsft fatrfuHAan. ths faaH ell go
ha fihishsd - faf - this nFuHrtit as
t'esis - ihs arfics snH 80 Pat ana H-t
i'' nonNHr MAtTur
- ssHzafi kiasks huitlins ~
~ NkHdAfsa rs AfHEAuE
So tafs in sefss - iaHt sesifb q ths ettt
81 sffsf eaHHff raj
tt.s ~ e sffss - 500 Ne iast
.ith afss hastss hsrn sn1 .hsas i.na 81
HaaaH =
wiNeaIr BROS
Raasa - colnan re
= H1NdkfS Is WsrFHfHoST
= ariss hsaaufai rstsfftor' 81 rsst
nfsfsfs route Zee aiaHs fa hsast fiHs
iiaai sfssn - saifs ssis - pef
as
ptrtrfe f0VENruWNr oa
~ - WaAsf Hldf iNs ~ 80
TUH mKF7E
- ssfss Esst sassii1 sissfea p
hazss 49, hkHn fafnH afefaaFt Htss 80
shssa aa-s ea~s y ssssp snFg sue
ftiessns hsaf ea'hsft o. , ~
ron sAtG-REAI ESTATE
Real Estate pssisrs
eAsris. asssas - rafiaan is
1iasstss tea a.Ssls .. 70 10
nfz5 80
IisS1sas ss.T-asT LIS ! u g
3 6 Ts7sFs 4 = ~ s 1I1sis =
. 3 $3.50 4 = "a = q -
q 0 fiIT7ssa ! fil5ss 80
NsIrIu nsaII9 . - \ ) 80
So lssIlF - =. go -
sa6rssAs nsslIl - as ogisaisl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
rINANolAl

iesH ca riaHes htaiinfs. hafsss &c /,
nn val estate ca ans kna "a security law
isnle Mauhy fit keV Nutk halk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17

OWEN ursH HAVE MoNEY
ta a-rss ~lb p aetss cleared haas.
fHfas teaFinF aFFtafd ftnrsf ~ wates
fhsfs be- asi - q - sfaHffaa ta|fHsr -
ere Haf 'aafsf faffira besides e ffHHsrfaf
eegGa - shinris hafta tenfsH uffin ttftsf
H.iiss - n ftffains iasn ~ q CO.. 81 fsst
sasf fsruss
fAWuENcr
- ~ American Hsnk HisH
Hsres5f 80 Msfisee
CfIssp fIssrsa FsiisF lars ciafrr aHs FsIIf
80 ths fHatkst TO-DAY never offered hsfffs
fhfrAaf settled ell afoaHf ~ IS tons n -
fafras 80 arrs prices nn start - nsf arHs
ur terms q ref month. On street iina
q - Hiiiaar - he asnsf q ssieezasr 70
rhii ~ FaI fu ne affIrea M HtHrsa hfesk
affis sra sfefF hauk &c tusinssa man e.
So sItv Come l.ass II
OriY fsr iais oat n ] co. 81 sais -
fHusss tHlH 10 it Hlaufhs asd rHif : faf
sals rev = fuuni. fsraura anf redfa
hausa fire isFsI infa ffh each hnass NaF
~ sasf - on tsffas - 60 ttaa dnen aHa
SO a. a. per month IhesF iots ara houses
are sfiiiHs fasf TIE tartsaa street re-
grasa wufs rs begun amer thrrs tif
d aaa 90 iats fhst fnl fsn bay has fer
titE 70 81 terms y usf month 70 cafns
infaF Tata car au ManhfHrfnn 81 e.
arsffhsast seattle aHir 81 miHufss ride
nEATTIE unNFeEEkEna 90 -
mn afUfR NOTION tsrf sssfiF
cleared several f.arfe tracts out near Tire
fnfsfuftaH tNa each NaaF terms
UGHfHr MtffftY
HIa. rH 81 AHafbn HffH.rr
&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17

ftaahs delivered s cents aafs .tafass
Tree place and furniture nntiHH estimates
titeu tuiun Transfer Hiufass tu sias
first both phaass Main sta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
sllipnUIlOTRa
TURKISH BATHS

I'M h6R1S e6af4SN' Fnsiassf.
AMI 6hietaildsrs pt4 tsess. tHH'hsf Nils
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

iiit hest rFiess laia fes all kinds sceend
haud housshgtd furniture. atetss and ear
rvts alHa office furniture 20 All hlnds
Speciality ~ sHcoHH hand saffa ant tsHh
REGISTERS itsH tfent tutulturr 1n 80
sat lghH Mft
fIka NIfgst f5uf0ii50V ~ pspa ths Hah.
est pfife fur sVroHa hand fafniiufu. Main
ass. ina u tEk
kattsa tWfnffWta $40 HaNs hie hest pttses
foF household Ece,ia itte Fifet ave Maia
ratza d fau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17

$ mffeo money un ats
.esi'a low ,a'stss' n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17

tssiumbIa rufkish naths iGaa euiauhla
Of ehansxa hAhds Ars Aiiman. pFupfis
tor ffnm haWsun. FsfY best pfWfensiunal
ATTENDANCE fef laaiss and spntisfnsn= tna
l-L.--a A III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-17

- aall ~ fir,,s 80. a5a.. ai.,al.
ana aaIrafHliigH. II
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-31
TuRN CELLAR INC a HIVE.
Woman Discovers Great Deposit Of
Honey in Her HonA

San Franciscan immense store
of honey has been discovered between
the beams and joists OF the residence
OF Mrs, j. u Nary. on Schrader
street II was evidently the accum.
ulation OF years, for the honey formed
a solid mass six inches thick, two feet
wide and IL feet high. extending from
the basement to the beams which
support the first story. and completely
filling section OF the wall.
The bees entered their storehouse
through a kn9thole in a board II
was this that first attracted Mrs
Nazrys attention With the aid OF a
gardener she investigated
Despite wells and gloves. both we're
severely stung by the myriads OF
bees, which resented the intrusion.
There are many gardens in the
neighborhood in which Mrs Nary re-
sides. and It was from the flowers
in these and in the adjacent park that
the bees secured the substance. I'm
able to crowd any more into the space
which they had appropriated. how
ever. they no longer worked. but con.
tented themselves with living upon
what they had already stored. Now.
however, they Will have to start anew.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-31
WOMEN GRADUATES STAY SINGLE
Only 10 Per Cent. Of Those from Chi
caeo University Have Found Mates.

Chicago Statistics recently issued
by Secretary Arthur Il. Bestor of the
Alumni association of the University
of Chicago show that OF the 1860 wo-
men graduates OF the university since
its reestablishment in 1898 only III,
or about l6 per cent, have married
1t is conceded that the 2li girls grad
uated in the classes OF the last two
years should have more time. but the
same consideration cannot be given TO
those who were graduated before, and
the officials have no satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION to give for their lack OF in.
terest in matrimony.
This failure of the goods to wed is
not confined to any one class In fact,
of the nine women who graduated in
1894, the year following the worlds
fair when all the world was attracted
to Chicago. not one has married
The officers of the university deny
that there is anything in the sugges-
tion that the restrictions at the uni
versity against college counting and
engagements between students has
anything TO do with this showing, nor
do they believe that the average age
of the women graduates has had any
effect. although the statistics show
that the average age OF the women
who have graduated has been very
close to rs. while the men have been
younger
I The students figure out that the fac
ulty regulations have done more than
anything else TO turn the girls headD
to other matters than matrimony
They are almost unanimous in declar.
ing that the university authorities
have placed such restrictions on col
lege counting that younger girl stu
dents SO elsewhere TO college They
cite the large number OF engagements
a. Northwestern university as proof Of
this claim They also declare that
Northwestern attracts for this reason
girls more inclined to domestic life.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-31
RABIES FROM OLD CAT BITE
Kansas Farmer Becomes a Ravina
Maniac While at Work in Field.

Topeka, Kan.-Seth Day. a farmer,
living southwest of Topeka. was bitten
by cat l6 years ago and he is now
raving in padded cell IN the Shawnee
county jail. Every symptom points to
hydrophobia
A few days after having been bitten
he was suffering from hydrophobia
He was taken to Kansas City, where
he had a maidstone applied and the
treatment relieved him. The attend.
ing physician told him that the attack
might return at any time
Last Friday was an exceedingly hot
day. and while working in a hay field
Day was suddenly stricken. He
dropped the pitchfork and started
running TO a small creek near the
field The han1s working with him
followed and found him in the water,
raving and throwing water about him.
He kept this up until completely ex.
hausted. when his sons took him
home He was brought to Topeka TO.
day and locked In cell He is con.
tinually trying to break down the
walls of the cage.
He refused to eat or drink, and
spent the day talking incoherently and
trying to tear down the building.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-31
HORSE HAS PROPERTY.
OWNS FINE GRASS PLOT IN FASH.
loNAsLs NEloHsoRHooD.
Equine Holds Interest In Valuable
New York Real Estate Where
He Can Craze at Will and.
Live Life of Ease.

New York,-"My horse Dick give
and bequeath to my sisters. Agnes
and Elizabeth Savage II is my wish
that they care Tor the horse as long
as he lives
AS the result of the above provision
contained in the will OF George Saw.
age, plumber of Jersey City, who
died on Sept II. 1889. Dick, horse
SO years old, is living a life of ease
and luxury He is property owner
and holds half interest in real estate.
Dick came into the possession OF
his master as colt back in the '70s
and for years he made daily tours OF
Jersey City in the shafts of plumb
er's wagon Mr.. Savage was deeply
attached to the animal, which deyel-
oped unusual intelligence at an early
age. He bought five lots at Baldwin
avenue and Clifton place as Dicks ex.
elusive pasturage As the years rolled
by he disposed OF three OF the lots,
but he reserved two for the horses
especial benefit
/ He's a good old hoy" the plumber
would often say. and don't propose
that he shall ever want for small
portion OF this earth where he can
Craze at will
After the plumbers death his sis
tiers placed wire fence around Dicks
lots aud saw to IL that every morning
excepting in the winter he was led
from his stable in the rear OF their
home at SIS Mercer street TO his pas
ture.
Fine homes we're built around the
lots. which are within stones throw
of the city hospital and the jealous
eyes OF many real estate spectators
were turned TO Dicks exclusive terri
tory, but all overtures for the sale OF
the lots were turned down by the
Misses Savage and the old horse
grazes In supreme contentment few
days ago the sisters were offered a
good price for the lots. but they said
that the land will not be In the market
as long as Dick lives.
Dick raps with his forehoofs against
the side OF his stall every morning at
six o'clock as signal that he s ready
for his breakfast. As soon as he gets
( II one OF the sisters. Miss Elizabeth
, Savage, grooms him and washes him
down with oil OF citronella TO keep the
mosquitoes away
Edna Brown. 10 years old. has be
come so attached TO the old horse as
neighbor that she goes around every
morning to see him safe in his lots
and in the evening leads him back to
his stall
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-31
ALCOHOL LAW NOT ORIGINAL.
American consuls Report on oenatur
ing Process Abroad.

Washington. In view OF the recent
law OF congress permitting the use Of
alcohol In the arts and industries free
OF tax the bureau OF manufacturers Of
the department OF commerce and la.
Dor has collated number OF reports
OF United States consulates on the dc.
maturing processes. from which Il sB-
pears that similar law Is IN opera
ton in Italy. France. Germany Cuba,
Belgium and other countries, Each Of
the countries named has its own par.
ticular process OF denaturization.
OF particular interest is the report
of Consul General Robert p, skinner,
of Marsellies. who says that the last
word in regard to the industrial nses
of alcohol has not yet been said nor
does he anticipate that American ex.
pectations In regard to the general
practicabllity of this fuel as a motive
force are going 10 be at once realized.
So imperfect does the French govern.
ment regard the methods now In use
for rendering alcohol unfit for con
sumption or OF utilizing II as an w.
luminant that prizes have been Of.
Tered tc 'he qerson Offering the most
advantL euous IDEAS on the subject.
Nevertheless. the reports in the az
gregate recognize the possibilities Of
denatured alcohol based on the trials
alreadv given N abroad
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-31
USES A MILLION PENCILS.
Uncle Sans Yearly Stationery Bill
Shows Huge Sum Of Trifles.

Washington-The enormous guam
titles of supplies used by clerks in
the nine executive departments here
is fcrcibly illustrated by figures for
the fiscal year ended June 30 II is
shown that for the II months com
prising the last fiscal year there were
1,1l7.442 lead pencils used. II manufac-
tured uncut these would make nam.
moth pencil 142 miles and Is rod
slong. Placed side by side they would
make a board walk rs inches wide
and seven miles long. According to
the rules. each clerk is allowed one
pencil every eight days.
The army OF clerks used 6S,676,2SS
sheets of paper. cut letter size. every
year. These sheets placed side by
side would cover plot OF 2.346 acres
and have some left over.
The government last year pur.
chased and distributed l,S7l.s4O pen
points. buying more than 100000 pen.
holders In which TO utilize them
The clerks used 1885 gallons Of
paste
There were issued TO the clerks 49,.
$50 pints OF black ink and 576e pints
OF red ink.
The government used GAY pounds
OF pins. which. according to count, run
24,752 to the pound This makes an
aggregate of l67OOl, 724 pins
= Rubber bands of all sizes were used
TO the number OF 20,S36 500.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-31
RAILWAY WITH 12s BRIDGES.
New Austrian Line a Wonder In the
Engineering World.

Vienna-Archluke Franz Ferdl.
nand has opened the new Wocheiner
railway from Assling to Trieste.
which is one Of the most remarkable
engineering feats in the world
1t is the first section in new
route through the Alps by which
southern Germany win be connected
directly with Trieste and traverses a
beautiful but exceedingly dificult
mountain country, which has necessi.
tated the excavation OF AZ tunnels and
the building Of go small and 4s large
bridges,
The bridge on the Isonzo river is
the largest stone arched railway
bridge in the world It's span is more
than go feet
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-31
BRITISH cuNNERs DEAD eAors
Remarkable Scoring Marks Firing Ex.
eriees Of Mediterranean Fleet

London. Some remarkable scoring
has been made in this years firing
exercises in the Mediterranean fleet.
The destroyer BFuizer with its six.
pound guns made 46 hits out Of Ga
rounds, and with its l2.pound guns
six hits out OF ten rounds. The aver.
age for six-pound guns is 1886 hits
per gun. which constitutes a record
for this class OF gun.
The Bruizers scores are better than
those made by the destroyer Dragon
which recently was complimented by
Vice Admiral Lord Charles Beresford
on It's performance.
The cruiser Barham. in heavy gun
test, made ~ hits out OF 5S rounds.
the best guns scores being II rounds
and II hits from a 4.7.inch gun. The
next best score was ten rounds aud
tep hits
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-31

" did you feel when he kissed
Kall right, but the canoe was
terribly upset Houston Post
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-31
S|]G|EIYOFDACHELORS
UNIQUE ILLINOIS ORGANIZATION
HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC.
Weddings Often Result from Reunions
History Of the oGd orsaniza-
ton Which is Fourteen
Years Old.

Nokomis. lll-The famous bach.
elors picnic was held the other day
at this place, the home of the Hi
nois Bachelors association. Nokomis
claims no other distinction than that
OF being the birthplace of such body
and the devotees OF the single life
were Toasted and entertained from
sunrise until dark.
The bachelors state is regarded in
this community as the ideal life. Bach
elors parade the principles of their
cult to the world from the mecca Of
single blessedness. Hundreds came
from all surrounding places within a
radius of so miles.
Unmarried persons of both sexes
attended by companies and battalions
to aid In the Qualification of bachelor
dom. A feature of the entertainment
was a wedding ceremony performed
before the assembly of skeptical
celibates.
The history OF the association dates
back to Aug. 10. 1892. when few
forlorn and hopeless bachelors of No
komis invited their fellow unfortun-
ates to unite with them In grand
picnic, at which time new schemes
for more successful attacks ON the
rapidly increasing ranks of unmarried
young ladies were given out TO the
faithful.
Many marriages resulted in this re.
union. and even the president of the
order fell victim to the charms OF a
fair enchantress.
The ranks became so depleted from
this meeting that before another
could be held it became necessary to
reorganize the society, which was
done. The reunions, held on Aug 10.
1904. and on Aug. 10, 1905. were most
successful.
Fully 10000 people we're in attend
ance at each of the gatherings. and
unique programmes portraying the ex-
istence Of bachelor were success
fully carried out.
On these occasions, as on previous
ones. every member wore yellow
badge upon which was Inscribed the
motto of the order, None that ! love
more than myself"
At the last reunion the prize of the
oldest bachelor girl was awarded to
a giddy young woman Of 80 summers
who. ia spite OF her advanced age
failed to exhibit any signs of being
afraid that she would lose out in the
contest for a bachelors heart and a
happy home. -"
After the last two reunions an cpl
demic Of weddings broke out A mat
rimonial wave seemed to SWEEP
through the ranks of the society ant
claimed for its victims many of It's
faithful officers. who rendered theiI
designations and became benedicts.
A number OF bachelor girl clubs II
central Illinois are the outgrowth o.
the bachelors reunions. Prominent
among them is the Hillsboro Bachelor
Girls club. of Hillsboro. which dates
its organization back several years.
Il is composed of wealthy hand
some. and talented young women o
nillsboro.. and all are members o
prominent families in Montgomer!
county. Quite friendship exists be
tween the two associations. and sew
eral weddings between its members
have resulted.
The present officers of the associa
ton are c. P Hamlin. president G. 0
Scott. first vice president; William
y. Alden. second vice president. Free
w. Ernst. secretary. and George Hel
derbrandt, treasurer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-31
coffins Delivered in Country.

People living in the country may or
der collins or caskets from us by tel
ephone or otherwise and We Will delly.
er them at very small cost We have
a team that We can send out at any
time and the expense will be slight
snyder Hardware Company.
Louisa. Ky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-31
All the Difference.

Juggins Iwho is trying on the 9th.
er's hat)-You and have the same
heads. sharpe
sharps-0h. no, dear boy; the same
sized hfads. II you like.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-31
loo Bad.

"A horrible thing happened in front
Of our house this morning"
IAN accldent?"
"A most unfortunate one. You know
that young cornet player In the next
fiat TO ours. Well. he was struck by
an automobile"
Yes"
And Il didn't hurt him a Bit
Cleveland Leader
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-31
Pure.

The Customer-How about this
breakfast food2 Is Il all right7
The Grocer-Sure' There's moth
ing else in It but sawdust,- Yonkers
esman.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-08-31

Ladies. see those new shirt waist
sets at Conley's store They are
beauties.