davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
SPLIT OREGON ELECTION.
Democrats Re-elect Gopernor-Re-
pabEcaHs Get C0ngressmen.

Portland Ore, June 5.-seorse T. Chamber
lain (Dem) has been reelected Governor of Ore
Son by majority of not less than 1G11 and
perhaps as much as $500 over DIR James
Withycombe Rep)
Jonathan Bourne. jr. Rep). has received the
popular nomination for United States Senator
by probably a little over 5000 majority. W r.
Ellis CRep) has been chosen Congressman In the
"a District by a large majority over j. H.
Graham CDem). and W c. Hawley (Rep1 has
a safe lead over c. V. Galloway in the lst Dis
trict.
Woman suffrage was defeated by a large ma
iority In Multnomah County alone II was de-
feated by about g. 800 majority.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
PENROSE BACKS STU4RT.
Senator's Slate Likely To Be Rdti-
fed at Convention To-day.

Harrisburg Penn, June 5-Despite the oppo-
sition OF many delegates from the country dis
tricts the indications tonight are that the slate
framed by United States Senator Penrose and
his Meutenants will be ratified by to-morrow's
Republican State Convention.
The slate was finally agreed upon at eau
Gus of a majority of the county leaders. after
conference with Senator Penrose and is as fol-
lows:
Governor-Edwin stuart. Of P%hladephiaa %
Lieutenant Governor-Robert ; Murpny CanorlA
Secretary Of Internal Arsirs-Fenry Houck Lebanon
stuart's nomination was virtually assured by
the action of a caucus of the Philadelphia dele
CATION tonight in pledging him the support of
the ia delegates of that city.
A caucus of the Allegheny County delegates
was held tonight at which a futile attempt
was made to indorse Federal Judge Joseph Buff
hngton. of Pittsburg for Governor After a
long debate the meeting adjourned without in
dorsing any candidate.
4 caucus of dissatisfied delegates from the
country districts held tonight, at which a
formal protest adopted against the making
of slate and in favor Of a free and open con-
vention.
A committee representing the various candi-
dates for Governor called upon Senator Penrose
tonight and tried to induce him 20 drop Stuart
and take "eountryman" for the head of the
ticket The Senator admitted that there was
Justice in the protest against the selection of
Philadelphian. but declared that under existing
political conditions in the state he regarded
Stuart as the most available candidate.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
TRAIN SPEEDS ALONG ABLAZE.
New Haven Road Car Catches Fire from
Engines Sparks.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunal

Stamford. Conn, june 5.-Train No 60 which
leaves New York daily at 4.01 p m. for Boston,
caught fire yesterday On the run from New
YORK 10 this place sparks from the engine set
IRE 10 the nrst OF the parlor cars. and lively
olaze was eating away the hoo, OF the car when
the baggage master spied the blaze
The train had Just rounded Selleck's Cut west
or stamford station. The baggabe master pullei
the emergency brake valve and the train came
10 standstill with a suddenness that threw
the passengers about IN confusion
The train crew attacked the blaze with water
from the engine tank. but II was not put out
until the station agent got 10 work with chem
icai nre eXtnguisheT. According 70 the railroad
peopie mere The blaze was discovered just in time
10 prevent bad FIRE
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
FOR CITY sLAUGHTERING PLANT
mayor Dunno Suggests New Municipal Own.
ership Scheme for Chicago

chicago 1une 5--ImpeIlod BY disclosures - :. =
=, 80 '' -'-i'he announced a new naunici-
n. ownership project last night
,.,,.,-. 'i-,'..''i "a taNor OF the city owning
,,,r-,-.T5.s - pla"' "heie The packers would be
=, ~ ,i.ei e4tlle' and prepare the meat
.. N0 h-'-1- under strict municipal super
The only diflculty 1oreseel bv TIE ATa,-o- = -.
Ii'Disil % raisinG the necessary funds for such
- Undertaking He VIII confer with Al6a-,-.,,
FRANK J. Bennett. chairman OF the C,o,,rcn 1si,,,.
~ ana other members Of the d'itv C'o1In
& - - see " There is not some way az anSine fSa
MAYOR ORDERS MEAT INSPECTION
lbl Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Loicoo, ohio, June 5.-Becanse OF tho Yen,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
BOYCOTT IN BRITAIN.
ArnH and Many May Stop Buying
4mericaz Supplies.

London June s.-''The Daily Telegraph" this
morning asserts that al Admiralty and War
ofhoe contracts which have been placed since
the disclosures affecting the meat packing in
dustry in the United States stipulate that canned
meats must be British or colonial products
The sales of canned provisions in London
yesterday were tnfnitesinal All the dealers
had the same tale. namely. that for the last
week their sales had dropped daily. and after
The official confirmation of the packing dis
closures was published many OF the large pro-
vision stores did not sell single tin OF meat
or a pound Of sausages. The boycott affects
BRUSH and colonial as well American
supplies.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
PACKERS CASES CONSOLIDATED
Jury to Pass On Charges of Accepting Re
bates Tomorrow.

Kansas City, No, June 5.-By an agreement Of
counsel. the cases against ,he hacking eornnan,es
Si swirl Cuaahy. Armour and Nelson Morris
chSEsed with accepting rebates were consolidated
an the United States District Court here 1o-as,,
anu Judge Mcpherson agreed 10 allow the attor-
- - 70 present The cases 20 the jury on a state
rnent OF facts. no witnesses win ~ s,.-,,,s
The attorneys had practically agreed No., ,,,o,-
statement This afternoon, but. as It had not hen
~s,s,s, 49, court adjourned the cases until TY,lrzda,,
a. e-,,-ff ~ mat time the statement will % read
Arguments o- ~ N4e Jury 6tlet brief
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
cAppEr The C. H. BROWN G.
ONsas - 22f z2J E. 3sth ST.
CLEANSING TEL. l:.I7:::s l:.I7::s =
COMPRESSED faAnH
AIR AHeEaS.
BANKERS SON WEDS ACTRESS
Cupid Began Work in Gymnasium Z" "
lumbia Graduate and Former Cluomaa
IBy Telegraph TO The Trioune'l

TBy Telegraph to The Tribunal =.
ST. Louis June 6-Frank NJ Hartshornes 500 =
the late s G. Hartshorne. a New forK oan~e'
married Mss Rose Flynn an actress. to-niS1t -
the home OF her father. William 5Iyhns srtnx
carrier. They first met when she oesNas Ne
physical culture lessons az a gymnasium ID wv
York OF which he ths backer .,,,,>
Between her frequent visits 90 the syissl s- sv.r
he never missed opportunity or seeing ~ ss.ee
the fOothghts. occupying a 'front.' scat nsns nsoer.rx
night ar the playhouse where she was s1pp-..cc
Miss Clara BloOdgoOd IN The Girl with ,. tns s ~
Eyes" She also played with Willie Son'es
The Dictator. ~-.,v
Hartshorne is graduate OF Columbia CnssI..1
and former member OF the New YORK As'A~~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
EXPECTS SOUTH AFRICAN MASSACRE.
Traveller Says Black Will Drive White Men
from the Continent
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l ]

Richmond. Va, June 5.-M. c. Reed. a returned
traveller from British South Africa. said to-day
that the negro question in South Africa was
far more serious than in the Southern States of
America In the United States the whites out
number the blacks; there the blacks outnum-
ber the whites five To one.
Mr.. Reed said that In his opinion in less than
ten years the negroes win have arisen and
swept every white man. woman and child from
the African continent. The alarming features.
ne said. We're the natural increase OF the native
race. the slowness OF white immigration and the
growing dislike of the kaffirs for the white
man as they become more civilized. The white
missionary is looked upon as menace.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
MUENTER WANTS HIS INSANITY" +"
Letter Received, Supposedly from Harvard
Instructor Sought by Police

Chicago, June 5.-Eric Muenter. the Harvard
Instructor whose wife died April 16 in Boston
under mysterious circumstances, has been heard
from. Relatives of his wife received a pamphlet
from New Orleans to-day, which they are sure
was written by him The document of several
thousand words, is entitled Protest" and al
though il is unsigned there is strong reason TO
believe Muenter is the author An introduction
devoted to a burlesque account Of supposed
death is followed by an extended criticism OF
those VINO have written and talked about the
Muenter case. AS last word in his own de-
fence. the writer says:
anu II my feilow men call this protest of mine
insanity. then I win spend the rest OF NV life
on my knees and beg the merciful Father in
heaven 10 take away ali the rest if need be- hut
10 leave me my insanity"
New Orleans. June 5.-The New Orleans police
to-day began a search for clews bearing on
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
DuNkARos' BAN ON AUTOMOBILES.

Dayton Ohio. June 5.-The annual convention
Of the Old German Baptists. commonly known
as Dunkards. closed to-day. The rite OF foot
washing was observed AT the business ses-
sion IL was almost unanimously decided thar
telephones and automobiles should be let alone.
A query regarding the use of trolley cars NAT
Win sympathy. and this mode OF travel NAV ~,
used AAs~S ~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
Is or .laughterhouses within his

ing r4tahirhnaer-s or .iausfsterhouses within his
Su-1sdiction
Any such conditions SIS those commented on
,,y President Roosevelt in his special message TO
Congress" SAYS Dr. Porter in his letter, are
,n.ole-sh,a and must not be allowed con-
;5nue IL they exist IA this state Particular no
v,oa should he paid TO unsanitary conditions In
which meats. etc, are handled. Nenllaloh oA
s.n,lsinrs and methods OF handling meats"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
You Pay One Bill
and that Ends IL.

When you are i'll and call the
doctor and he cures you and SENDS
his bill, you pay it and are eithes
sorry il is so large or glad 1
isn't. The DOCTORS responsibility
in thar case is over. When you
come TO US we examine your
title. II il is hopelessly bad, vs
advise YOU not TO take II. IL II can
be cured, we tel youwhar the mat
ter is and see that your title IS good
before you pay your money. YOU
then pay our bill, bur our response
bIlity is NOT over. IL the old trouble
breaks out again, or a new one
comes, We take care OF IL wItnout
cost 70 YOU When you consider
how long it lasts and how much e
does title insurance IS the chcapee
insurance in the world.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
RARE COINS BRING s. 2sn.

The Adams Fuller collection ~ r,,s .,.
o"oAs which was sold auction YESTERDAY NV q
= ADAMS a. The Hotel Bartholdi attracted
ihrohs of nainismatsfs from this and other ct,,es
&c e---S9 Vas realized from the sale A con-, -,
tI9sos Early Coins OF AInericsi' ven, fo a.,
90 ~ tiLs beena cataiogEes OF the Montague ana
psscss ~, lss & bound catalogue OF the Pleofiades
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
MORRIS DOESN'T WANT JuDeEsHIP.

Robert c. Morris ex-president of the Republican
County Committee. wrote Senator Patt yesterday
requesting him to withdraw his name as Il candi-
date for the new federal judgship in the New York
district Mr.. Morris's letter SAYS that while he
deeply appreciates the honor thar Senator Platt
has done him in presenting his name he does not
wish TO be considered a candidate He saws thar
the Presldent two years ago offered him a Judge
ship, which he declined because of his desire 10
practise his profession ~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
REFORMED CHURCH CENTENNIAL

The centennial session OF the General Synod OF
the Reformed Church in America will begin az the
Collegiate Church of St Nicholas Fifth avenue
and 4sth street. this afternoon at 3 O'Clock The
session will last for a week and possibly longer
with morning and afternoon meetings each dav
win the exception OF Saturday. when the entire
synod Will go an excursion 10 West Point
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
w. p. HEPBURN RENomINATEp.

Creston, Iowa. Juno 5.-Congressman Hepburn
was nominated by acclamation at the sth District
Republican Convention to-day. Resolutions were
adopted indorsing President Roosevelt Iowas two
members OF his Cabinet ard the Iowa delegation
in Congress Colonel Hepburn was enthusiastically
SouIne nded especially for assistance rendered the
President IN the railroad rate night
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

Alderman Peters offered resolution in the
Board OF Aldermen yesterday providing that
committee of five be appointed TO investigate
the condition Of local packing houses The reso-
luton was referred TO the Committee on Rules
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

Norfolk suits have been more
popular than ever with boys this
Spring.
So we're particularly glad that.
thanks to having on hand an ade-
quate supply of fine woolens, we have
been able to replenish our stock OF
Norfolks and to keep up an excellent
selection in all sizes from 8 to l6.
$3.50 to $3.50.
Plenty of washable Norfolk suits
too.
$3.50 to $3.50.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren s. 18th a. s2nd St
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
OVER 10000 IN FRISCO CAMPS

San Francisco. June "A census taken OF the
people in the camps in this city on June l shows
that l2oss persons We're in permanent and 2s5S3 In
temporary CAMPS On June l rations were sup
piled 4l23G people and sI5s received free meal
tickets.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLICAN TICKET.
z. ]. Gamble for United States Senator and
C.. I. Crawford for Governor.

Sioux Falls. s. D. June 5-The Republican state
convention tonight nominated a complete ticket
including the following:
For United States Senator. Robert J. Gamble
For Congress. Philo Hall, Brookngs County:
Colonel w. Fl. Parker, Lawrence County
For Governor, Coe l. Crawford. Beatty.
The platform demands an anti-pass law the for
bidding Of the OF telegraph and express franks
except by employees; abolishment of lobbying be-
fore the Legislature a primary election law: an
amendment the federal constitution for the cleo
ton OF United States Senators by direct vote; abol
ishment of practice OF corporations contributing to
campaign funds of political parties and that cor
porations be entirely eliminated from politics.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

Reynolcs meat report. Mayor Whitiock has ordered
all Chicago meat inspected. Special 10 be
da.a
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
B. Altm,a,1 & On.

DEPARTMENT FOR DOMESTIC uNDERGARMENIS
NEGLcEE JACKETS FABRICS AND LACE
A VARIETY OF NEW STYLES BREAKFAST
JACKETS. INCLUDING
EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS. IAND-PAINTED CREPE DE CHINE.
CHIFFON. LACE. PoMPADouR TAFFETA. MoUssEINE
SIMILAR MATERIALS.
ALSO ASSORTMENT OF PRINCEssE SLIPS MADE
OF SILK LAWN SHEER LAWN PETrCOATS
AND COMBINATION GARMENTS ELABORATELY
TRIMMED
(Deparnent Second Floor.)
DURING SUMNER SEASON STORE WILL BE CLOSED AT
II O'CLOCK (NOoNl SATURDAYS. AND AT
P NJ ON OTHER
ninetssntb Street and Sixth Hvsnae, 1eW yerk.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
I'm the Senate
Of Failure

There is where they land who play
the politics OF neglect. This may be
your last golden opportunity to insure
your life. Anyway. it's your best, be-
cause there can be no better time, or
better insurance. Send a "test-us"
postal.
Uhf Nashingiun Eifs 3nBuralsss On
1Ssu Gxtlafk. JrssiasS,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

New Orleans. June 5--The New Orleans police
to-day began a search for clews bearing on
Muenter's stay in this city
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-02
9 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

a hickory n. IS IL +. 20 poles To q
black oak and hickory. thenoeN 40,
W IS. poles IN the beginning con-
tanning 80 acres by survey
Also a tract Of land adjoining the
above described boundary End on
the waters OF middle fork u Catt
fork, and bounded as follows Be
ginning on black oak on point
OF ridge between the forks " the
Jack Cole branch Il being the corn
or Of the 80 acre tract described
above thence up said point with
said webb's line S. Is IL W 20 . les
10 a hickory S. Is, W q, poles "
white oak s. 10, W a. poles to a
chestnut oak s so, W. 20 poles tn a
chestnut oak s s.w 20 poles 10 i've
chestnut oaks on Bramer line. with
the same leaving the ridge S. II J.:
F. 40 poles IN gum at branch. s
i6. poles To a white oak on the ridE,
between tho Middle fork and Cook,
sey's fork Of Cats fork n. &C. Z. q
poles to a stake s "A Z. IS poles /,
a black oak \. s3.E1Op oles 10
hickory \ 81. E. i2.polcs to a pop
liar N y, E IS, poles to~aN hickory
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-02
commissioners Sale.
George y. Field. admr. Of Alice
powers, Deceased, Plffs

George N. Field. admr. Of Alice
powers, Deceased, Plffs
Against
A. j. Webb and Mary G, Webb,
Defts,
ey virtue OF Judgment and order
of sale of the Lawrence Circuit Court
rendered at the September term there
Of 1906, in the above styled cause,
the undersigned will proceed to Of
fer for sole - the highest and best
bidder, on Monday Nov, 10. 1906, be
ing County Court day, between
the hours Of 10 a. m. and p. m,
from the front door OF the courthouse
In Louisa, Lawrence county Ky, the
following described property or so
much thereof as may be necessary TO
produce the sum of $4,000 with six
per cent interest from April 30, 1902,
until paid, and the costs herein eN-
pended, to-wit.
A tract Of land situated in Law
renee county, Ky. ON the Middle fork
OF Cats fork OF Big Blaine, bound
ed and described as follows
Beginning on large rock at the
upper end Of the Robert Holbrook,
field the beginning corner To the
5000 acre survey A. Bramer. now de-
ceased. thence due east "a poles %
two white oaks and small ash on
west side Of knob, s 6, u. ? poles
to two hickories and whiteoak. An
drew Webb's corner thence with said
webbs line S 26 r. So poles TO a
black oak. due s 90, poles to a
hickory and two naples in rocky
flat S. 50, Il II, poles " hickory
and mulberry at branch $50, =. 20
poles to black oak. white oak, hsck-
DRY aud white walnut at sontp large
rocks on top OF point same course
IS poles 10 three chestnut oaks on
top Of ridge 81 10 r Sc poles II
a white oak and two hiokories on
top OF ridge at path white oah
fallen, thence S S5. w "a. poles u
white oak corner TO the Bramer line
and at place known as THERE
mud marked with a X. thence will
the conditional line between the A
Bramer lind aud the Sargent Ian,
| n 80, W 1872 poles 10 white oak an,
efallen pine on hill side acorner 4
the James Young tract of hud. nov
owned by VIM Elswlck. thence witt
said Elswlok lne n IL r 1888 pole
to white oak at drain, MAS, w 2
poles to the beginning. eontainin
two hundred and fifteen t2l5l acre
two roods and thirty six poles b
survey
Also tract Of land adjoining aboy
named boundary. on waters q TnIddl
E fork OF Cats fork on the Jack Col
Branch. beginning In said branch .
stake / pole north OF doSwoo
, and hickory. thence up the BAL
branch with line OF said Webb
90, w. 20 poles to a beech n So v
80 poles 10 a beech \. so w "a pol,
2 to a hickory at branch thence leA'
! ing the branch S IS T. 70 poles
E chestnut oak on ridge a cort
e err with James Kitchen. Jr, with ridg
. and Kitchens line y. .. Z 20 pole
!, to chestnut oak \. s. Ego. poll
] To a chestnut oak N 20. IA pol
!. 10 a White oak y l6E2i poles
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-02
FAVORED BY BOTH PARTIES.

Republicans and Democrats alike
praise Foley's Honey and Tar for
coughs. colds and all throat and
lung diseases. as no other remedy
can compare with It It is safe
and sure. F. T. Slater. merchant,
III Main St, Gloucester. Mass, writes
"Foley's Honey ond Tar cured me
Of a very bad cough which | had
for three months though other rem
edies failed to benefit me can
highly recommend II for coughs and
colds" For sale by Louisa rug
Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-02

Monday morning. shortly before
eight o'clock,as Elmer Blankenship,
of Ashland. was on his way to school,
he attempted to hop an East bound
@. and O. freight, at 10Th street.
when he was thrown under the train,
the wheels passing over his body
severing the legs just below the
hips. The unfortunate lad was TAX
en- to the home of his father, John
Bankenship, corner of Carter aven-
ne and 10Th street. and Doctors J.
NJ. Salmon and W. A. Berry summon
ed. but the boy was past medical aid,
and they could do nothing but re-
lieve the sufferings until death came
at ten o'clock.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-02

Willard llderton, young farm
er residing on Daniels Fork Of
Hoods creek, about 6 miles back
of Ashland, committed suicide by
hanging Friday night.
From what we can learn, II seems
that Ildertons domestic life has
not been altogether bed Of roses,
and that he and his wife have had
considerable differences for year
or two. The report goes that he
and his wife had row that even
ing. and that he threatened sui
eide, but she gave little thought tc
this
Ilderton left the house. Later
on Mrs. Ilderton went in search q
her husband and found him hang.
ing lifeless from a rafter in the
smokehouse. He had fastened
trace chain to the rafter and 10 hi
neck, and then jumped out a win
dow. This occurred about 10 o'clock
4 Michael Burke, aged LOG years
the oldest resident OF Ohio, die
Tuesday at the residence OF his SOL
in Newark. He formerly resided Il
Ashland, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-02

n. 81. Z % poles to a chestnut cd
at a place cailci fiat rock. n Is
Z. ca poles 10 a black oak AZ plaof
called flat rock. n. is.E ca. poles
TO poles 70 black oak andchest
nw oak on line Of theFiemminr
Thompson survey ~ Il w. A. pole,
90 n black oak and chest
thence n 81. W. ~. poles 10 the b.
ginning containing 100 acres
TERMS Sale will b. made upon .
credit q 81 and twelve months. boae
with approved security being ".
quirsd Of the purchaser and a iiru
retained On the property as further
security for the payment OF the pur.
chase money bonds viii bear IN.
tercs, at ak per cont nom DAP a
sale until paid payable to ihlr
Courts's Reociwr
T. +. Shannon. NJ c. l. c C.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-02

Owingsyille, KY, October 25. =
Cleveland Pergram, who shot and
killed Tom Jones last Saturday at
Olympia, surrendered to Deputy Sher-
If A. N. Crooks this morning. He
win be tried October 20.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-02

WANTED: School, having new, at
tractive proposition, wishes energet-
ic man or woman to visit towns In
Kentucky. Good salary and expen-
ses paid weekly. Some knowledge
of music preferred, but not essen
tial. ]. II. MOORE,
Plymouth Place, Chicago. Ill.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-02

The most valuable coal mined in
Kentucky was in Morgan county,
where the average price per ton was
1929. The average per ton value
for the State is ninety-nine cents.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-02
WANTED For U. S. ARMY.-Ab

WANTED FOR U. S ARMY:-Ablo
bodied unmarried men between ages
OF q and S5;citizens OF United States
of good character and temperate hab
its, who can speak, read and write
English. For information apply 10
Recruiting officer Main Street, Lou
lisa. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-02
FOR SALE.

One 4x5 camera and outfit or will
sell camera alone or exchange for
larger camera. Write me.
Alfred w. Ward,
- Kavanaugh, Ky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-02

r. d. Wilson and Henry Seagraves
have organized the Vanoeburg Han
de Co, to manufacture pick, axe and
hammer handles. wagon and buggy
spokes, etc. Machinery has been
purchased.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-02

See the grand display of ladies'
me- ChIldren's hats.wraps, skirts and
a thousand more fall and winter
articles now on \ at Justices.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OUR NEIoHBoRs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

H, n. Fischer, of Webbville, KY,
has bought 1000 acres OF virgin tim
Der in West Virginia, and is about
to close a contract for 1000 acres
more.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-02
sAwMILL MACHINERY.

For easy and rapid cutting ON
mills are unsurpassed. Prices reas
enable. Terms to suit purchaser
MONT HOLT. Louisa, Ky.