davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
ALABAMA PRESS

Mobile Item: Congress met today and the monkey house. is open for public inspection.
 Tri-County Weekly: The Philadelphia ice dealers managed to get off easy by explaining to the judge that the Ice Trust had melted.
 Montgomery Times: Beer is said to produce many peers in England. But the secret is in the making and sale and not in the drinking of it.
 Montgomery Advertiser: "Tillman takes himself very seriously says the Kansas City Journal. Not more so than the Re- publicans do, we should say.
 Mobile Herald: The French govern ment has issued manifesto excluding American hogs. Is this another blow to to the trust or an embargo on tourist traffic?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
PRESS POINTS

Atlanta Journal: Secretary Roots ad- vice to the country not to lose sight of Secretary Taft was gratuitous. He fills the horizon.
 Richmond Dispatch: Messrs. Ku- olli and Oyama, doubtless. are exercising daily at the chest weights with one eye fast on San Francisco.
 Atlanta News: Santa Claus will have to work overtime to satisfy the kids this year. They have also heard all this prosperity talk that is going round.
 Houston Post: A Washington board ing house keeper has filed suit for dam ages against one of the traction lines. We suppose she was injured while board ing the car
 New Orleans Times Democrat: "Jer- ome: A Shattered Idol" reads the cap ton of an editorial in an Indiana paper. "spattered Idol" might also be approprl- ately included in the caption.
 Memphis Commercial Appeal: The American pigs can now go to Italy on the strength of tag from Uncle Sam, which will make pig and maccaroni the pos sum and sweet potatoes of the sunny land across the sea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
THE UNDISCOVERED COUNTRY.

By Edmund Clarence Stedma .,
 Could we but know The land that ends dar f travel, Where lie those happier hill st III ows low N III Ahi if beyond the spirits inmost cav Il Aught of that country could we surely know,
 Who would not go?
 Might we but hear The lowering angels high imagined chor- us. Or catch. betlmes. with wakeful eyes and clear. One radiant vista of the realm before us. With one rapt moment given to see an, hear
 An! who would fear?
 Were we quite sure To find the peerless friend who left us lonely, Or there, by some celestial stream as pure. To gaze in eyes that here were lovelit only This mortal coil, were we quite sure,
 Who would enduree
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

From the New York Press.
 Anyway, a man in jail escapes building a house.
 A girl calls a man handsome when he thinks she is.
 A woman can't help being suspicious of a man who is honest enough to admit it rolls him to hear the baby cry.
 One of the finiest things about man not being marfed Is the way the married women all pre- ete md to be so sorry for you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

Now that Thomas FRyan has taken hold of Congo, Gernsany is looking for a magnatae who will assume the bur den of her colonial problem. Let's offer her Tom Platt or Chauncey De- new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

The last of the McCurdy family has left the Mutual Life. It was a fine family pasture to graze in until Over seer Hughes came along and took it aWaV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

The income tax tables of Great Britain show that England, Scotland and Wales have but twenty-four per sons with incomes in excess of $25O,- 00O Pittsburg can outdo the tight lit tie island in that respect, and in sev- eral others also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

Columbus explored the western world in a caravel From a caravel to bal loon is the difference between Colum- bus and Walter Wellman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

It is rumored that the press agent is having a hard time to make his stories go in New York. Nearly everybody Is getting next to the press agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

Oregon does not owe dollar. There are one or two other states in that con dition. but the most of them prefer to let posterity share the burden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

Tn discussing the Panama canal, President Roosevelt has the satisfac' ton of knowing what he is talking about.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

The number of people who will read the Presidents message this morning will be less than the number who Will read the society column.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

The short session is alwa"3 short to those who who want non-action, but it is long enough to do anything the majority want to do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

A Chicago woman named Strunsky married, but insisted on retaining her own name. She ought to be glad of a chance to get rid of name like that.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

American trusts are hardier and saucie, and more deadly than that soap trust in England which quailed before the first storm. Our trusts go into. partnership with the republican party and buy the elections, judges and all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

A plea for a simplified bill of fare sounds more like common sense than other suggestions We have heard re- gently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

The Christmas shopper has but sev- enteen business days left in which to shop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

Those libraries that are barring out 'Eve's Diary" should go the whole hog by having Mark Twain tried for heresy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

The conference between Depew and Platt afforded fine opportunity for swapping hard luck stories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

Letters to Santa Claus usually find their way to the dead letter office, but Santa Claus knows about them just the same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
THE LAST LAUGH

Don't laugh at other peoples woes, No matter what they do. lis most unkind-some day you'll find Them laughing back at you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

New York has agreed to forgive Caruso and forget the monkeys who really did nothing wrong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

San Francisco needs big dose of Reform, with the capitalized and ac- centuated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

The penalty for pinching la Caruso is light now. but it may he increased on short notice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

An automobile expert says. "A car is no better than it's ignition.e So, so, as Touehstone would say.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

Carnegie continues to throw away his money. He bought a new motor car the other day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

CONSCIENCE Conscience keeps us on the griddle, Conscience gives us better hearts, Makes us sorry when we stumble Yielding to seductive arts Conscience has but little pity, Brings each foible to the fore, Keeps us busy with excuses, Vowing that we'll sin no more Laws would be a farce without 1t And a wicked world 'twould be If there were no dreaded conscience Keeping tab on you and me When we go to heaven we will be sur prised to see a number of people there whom we expected to hear of in the other place.
 Rockefeller has gone back on the horse for an auto, but he went back on his fellow man first.
 Dock Aubury was sold for a dollar in Kentucky. Every man has his price, say we.
 EFFORTS THROWN AWAY. He exercised three times a week.
 Was careful what he ate Retired to bed at o'clock
 And never stayed up late. So regular his habits thar
 Observers often said Hell lecture on longevity
 When all of us are dead' He might have lived a hundred years No one will eyer know. At twelve o'clock one summers day An auto laid him low.
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

MT. Peary prefers the North Pole to our crowded street cars where the pas senger gets strap to hang onto only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

Mrs. Herbert Parsons experimental matrimony scheme is not popular out side of theatrical circles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

Peary says Pemmican tea and bis cult are a good diet, but he called for none of them at the Thanksgiving din- npr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
an can ever hope 10 hal
 KNOCKERS.

KNOCKERS. No matter what you do, you'll find A set of people most unkind Who'll criticize you up and down And greet you with a heavy frown, Declaring that they can't explain Why persons who, in case of rain, Don't have the necessary sense To come indoors and save expense Of doctors bills, can think that they Are fit for killing, any way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES.

the course of d sentimental duet.
 with calcium lights effects, at one of the Birmingham theatres. the lovely white arms of the girl concerned rubbed off on the coat of a swain who was warbllng into her ear. When the two backed off as if they were never going to speak again and the musical comedy queen began to reply in high notes. the audience saw the powder on his coat and began to laugh. The man glanced down al himself, tried to brush off the powder and then looked miserable. The scene was spoiled utterly because he was swept off his feet by trivial incident Did my lady appear embarrassed? Not a bit of it. She finished the song as if nothing had happened, thus proving once more that woman has more equipoise in a min ute than man can ever hope to have.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

Ensley's celebrated pig, yciept Coal Eating Billy" had an expensive appe- tite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

The men who want a Skeer'd O Nothin' should brace up and buy. one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
CONSCIENCE.

What chance have we against repro cessed eggs and reconstructed" rubies?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
THE FLOOD OF BOOKS.

In these days of literary congestion and indigestion there is nothing to do but skip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

may be twiddle, and then again it may be twaddle.
 Wed like to borrow a stocking for Christmas purposes. Address care this office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

Senator Morgan is going to make 1t hot for Cromwell. Since cold weather is coming on, what does MT. Cromwell care? Without laying ourselves open to the charge of inquisltiyeness, we should like to know what duties are performed by MT Terry McGovern's private secretary |? BEWARE OF FLATTERY
 No matter what
 You hope to do,
 Don't let your friends
 Bumfuzzle you
 By saying that
 You'll some day be
 man of great
 Celebrity.
 A host of chaps
 Who might have been
 Contented and
 Successful men,
 Have had their lives
 Embittered. Why?
 Because, foresooth
 They aimed too high.
 FAME. Special to the New York World) Richmond, Ind, December "A second growth of hair has appeared on the bald head of Frederick Wetzel of Columbus.
 SALOONS ARE BUSY. Remark how people with a thirst Are getting ready for the first. Full well they know they're drawing near The swearing off time of the year. James Hazen Hyde Is going up the Nile Fine chance for the crocodiles.
 TAKE YOUR CHOICE. The conversation heard at card party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
A STANDPATrEB

S1A 1ANDPAIIER. He leads life of simple ease And never worries-we Refer to one who's known to you His name is Apathy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
Inheritance and Income Taxes.

sible, graduted income tax" This will make the standpatters growl be- cause it invites an early revision of the tariff, and it will add to the chorus the howls of the plutocrats, for the Presi- dent goes on to show that the man of wealth is escaping payment for the additional protection he receives from the government. He is evading at present his just dues. The President repeats the statement that the burden of supporting the government should be distributed more equitably' than it is at present.
 He wants not only an inheritance tax, but he wants graduated inheritance tax. That is to say, the larger the inher- itance the heavier the tax should be. and he wants very heavy tax imposed on the inheritance Of those swollen fortunes which it is certainly no benefit to this country to perpetuate." This is certainly good, wholesome Ameri- canism, even if it is the first time it has appeared in this form in a presi- dential message.
 Why should there not be a graduated tax? We had one in 1797, in 1862, and in 1898, but the influences that controlled Congress before the nscience bad been awakened -'rI repeal as soon as the 0yed from them could be 'Rpsed one now because it K easily borne, and be- fortunes are becoming he republic. England graduated inheritance and no well-known " asks for it's repeal. .elt also urges the tax. He wants . tax to cut down } an unhealthy graduated in lens to benefits. most desirable. .ng ago said as Corms, and the T those plat IS a constitu- 'ome tax law TT stand re- psort.
 spoken and quare Deal. lming wave
 ljusts him. at more
 taxation is
 he unquali-
 party that IFS like unto
 This is the
 he Square IS, and this
 watch and
 ture.
 principle
 tax. All
 800 or un-
 incomes
 1T 5000 an
 n incomes
 ove $25O0,
 between
 ice is but
 1t on any
 The pres
 satisfied
 1T. Asquith
 eparing to
 ssive in
 fr.
 mitted to
 hal. The
 good here
 10 reason
 should be
 iably laid 
 pan.
 assuredly
 party as
 Il battle of
 le Pacific is
 order to se
 ca it will be Japan. We
 says the St. 0 be entering ion for cam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

DON'T FORGET THE DATE. Christmas is just - days off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

his goatish disposition to the charge of star!
 king Lear.
 --=--=------
 President RooseveIts Message. There are fewer surprises In the message than had been expected-cer- tainly fewer than correspondents had predicted. At the very outset the Pres ident urges Congress to pass the pend- ing bill to prohibit corporations from making campaign contributions But he has not a word to offer as to pub licity of campaign subscription lists, and this is what the people desire. The people have a right to know, and should be told, who is putting up election money. The Senate has passed a bill directed against corporate campaign subscriptions, but the republican lead CTS in the Senate probably knew it would not become law. It never will with publicity section attached to it. Ne President also discusses at con 'e length injunctions. He strad- lestion, and so will Congress,
 ent by injunction will be
 sse the magnates who
 ican party desire it
 eroubles.
 Tongress an
 problem,
 specific
 sas, all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
pan.

assuredly
 party as a
 Il battle of ie Pacific is order to se- ga it will be Japan. We says the St. 0 be entering lon for a cam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05
CTsfal ssGl 1lsd1EslD
 EA afI.rllge

Entered at the Birmingham. Ala, post oLflce as second-cass matter under act or Congress March 8. 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

Senator Morgan is going to make 1t hot for Cromwell. Since cold weather is coming on, what does MT. Cromwell care?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

When we go to heaven we will be sur prised to see a number of people there whom we expected to hear of in the. other n1aoe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

Rockefeller has gone back on the horse for an auto, but he went back on his fellow man first.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-05

Daily and Sunday Herald. :. $500 Daily and Sunday, per month"; y.. TO sunday Age-Herald. per annum... 200 Weekly Age-Herald. per annum. 1.00
 Subscriptions payable in advance.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-12
LL-EtsS

RzIFr1 Eork ana haliile c-ss-
~ % = r- o-Ir q N
lsE
Dza B1assaSa Iuz=d 'h-sh
-e sssarly = 1le 80 FAl,
w-s Olrtr Lar ans hss ssg
lu-l1E Ms I Lna-- tzc= THE1s
Er-e vSisins = azsaznaz lzs1 ve=k
R1,<ry Barrett v-S 3 l1s51aSs -
r0- zs as r-ace EsoBaE
Baeu 70 NJ ana Nrs ~ A Ces
isg o1 ihe IA fa= Ei
OSE Wallss Harry HaEs ans Fre.
- zz1 u rams Sasisg
oar s5ho1l uin tE1se F-5say- n.
5sls-sa are al sosy 3 - i sIsSs
sssy an Ike Fos1
Wr NKeaSL frol Asslzus- ~.
ssne 8alizs lauszr lz1 Eees
Ms la S1igss rst-sas fo,a n
ssisS Nrs D y Ms~S she-e s..
haa aea viS-inG
lsy Onazizl rass-a roash 2sr
ea r5zte 70 FsuSb-rs
liuS,u SSte-s 0f tAa r Hii
lsave io-iay fs leN.ns0- u2sr
+. b. za auarl c.Iueo-
Orife rv-assv & uea are enpsog
"A "a he s1ian Il ne Naefl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-12
SheriH's Sale.

all. on Monday. January 18th.
1886. County Court day. at the front
door 0I the court holse.in Louisa ny.
offsr for pnBlie sale she undivided "A,
ierest OF 81 t. Preston in Iraet oi
land situated on Mats creek. in Law
renee county. Ky. and adjoining 'he
.anis Of The Peach Orehatl Coo;
COMPANY /, being kn0Ep a. the Lind
So Pres % tract Or 50 Bscn there
u as xin pay sizl-2I with interest
y, rate q six per cent per an
srm from Way isiblSssaad iss9 c2st
.ass eFoii' Of So Of date MAY y
iI"i.
This sale is By virtue d ley q
Il No 1856 iss1ei from Clerks of-
nee q I.azTenee Circuit court on
D.. Is, lses in faror Of John 6 and
silas Patton against said u. T. Pres
tsn.
TERMS OF SALE. Three 7aaia
credit Boa8 ana sooi security ie-
. q1irsL This De z-'h. 1876,
John C. Burns. : L {
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-12
Some 1906 PecuIiarities

These are some fae1s. about ,ns
new year
In has fire eciipsss. three Of he
sun and ,Eo Of the moon. The fIzs,
e.iipee vii b. Of The noon Fe5ru-
arr sth and s'h. and Eill BE- yisi-
BE in all the United States The
moon all enter tie psnumhra Feo-
raFF sih a. la.5i m. aHi All
pass 0ui q the eclipse af z-5s q NJ.
February srh Another eeilpse "a
the m3un Eill take pllse Augrst
s,h s.at EiH b visible to onlg lie
extreme rstefu UBitei SfateS
Z None Of the ealip<es Of The sun viii
Be visible 10 the Unitei States
During the ms of the year 1856
VEINS. The nearest planet TO the
/. Earth. Vili b. evening star. and dur
ling The SIMMER months vii b seen
as The ms<i brilliant s-ar IL The
heavens
Easter Sluisy DOS not eame uarfl
zausaily l4ie Tie date IS April
I l5lh Leut III commence vfth Ash
TysInssiay. Fsbzaagy zSh,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-12
>s,zs ef osz-i..is.sr'. sinss.
cAarlss r Lsyas. &C. Plaia ifs

CaaIles L LsFae &C. Pain ifs
X
J0an Il Th0aIs5n. Dzfsa8aaL
Pslsuanf TO an o1d=r Of tie las
rzEce cirtuit Court rendered a. is
osolef tern lsf5 referring his
ans= 70 he cozlIssiols- q saii
C1agg Tot 1ha FlrFoze o. seztIing The
s's u james LAME dees1szL /
'Eiil On S1iatiay ne = day q 5anu-
arr. 1856 brgin ny sI,iH= ar he
5ffioe of Sullivan ard S-esarI. il
Elo1lsa. Ey-. il The above s,yiel
aa-s= Tor th= T.sEt.ose of hssr5us praO:
- 70 the anl1ut q iebts agains
/ the saii eS-ate Of Jzmas Layn=. q
oessei. Il he tims Of hi< dsash
ana x an de51s aziHS1 he said =
sais. an3 faE Il. further p1rpos
& z taking proof a . ihe alOunl {
E -esl property oEEel hy aii deeei
II sai az tie sfle II his dsashs and I
: iaesr P-cof as 70 zny Eals sssi1
; he real esaie cEne5 D him 81 G
z ims 0i LIS dessh
nj All F.saons holEiug tlaFns 1zi-
& Szi5 esa,s are aosifi@5 e sGae
zai prose Sus fg- allsEaEsz
l. EE Sh4uusu, n e. I-.C-
d By =. L SteN1Fr- u y
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-12
Keniuck, Senator's.


Ialz4 Tbouas IL Pssat-f.ihe
sasot ftan Reni1. lg. Eiii. p hs
thir1eenJh Kentackien > - ~ lsen
- r.-lps-ag = ~ a.1ei 81 ihe
a it.E 70 III 90 ~
iI4 years sea. ani re- n-st
na,,fs Hee sst 90 rhe asna
eoae---s.
AHaaz rbe aElHss I8=a Eho lase
rr-s=ntea rls Hsegrz-s slste ia
ths sane z-rs goA4 IifeA.ari-s-.
Heasy Gas. Jlha }. ssa.R i--
81 W Iaaas1s. g5aa Hosea laps
Gathne tsu q Bre sinsi ~. sT.s1 3
"a u to- Eis Sasor 81 kiu-
rss- JAMS b BeE soha =
nf WiHiam 4 Ls-4sT Ihe
auls Re-ahIgsan. seaztos fr5m kea-
~ wn5aw I.sz
rhr- s st5sg a l.ziaiig si-s- @
a Esa,1is-su ese1tfI s
Ef I sEl for s1e g-in
SsisF WsC1ssr5 has hasl b Ca
u fss 81 ,erzs fss uss lien.
~1t Csaaasl fa a. q Fsnt4 Kel
ea,ai7z ia ths EVIL isar ti-
5dl Dst Nipaa'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-12
Trade n Poultry

Read he fsiloEias you s9oi : omen
ot the Bag sahly. ara - fesis i3E
uett t1rs-s seasla
LaaEtd from sar'Ls p g. Eaoi 8
.ihs TeEas uiih eraiss u iaEkss
lzeas ani eaisArns mail 4nes
rssemls- GA Noa1s ark. tte s'-llnslr
h s.nue Sia1g. GFesniand sa1 ken
zah4 are Fi1Hihs ths-r aag 70 @
ut.o. sass ul= F'gEsEs DsEatea g
) r-ornt date
shigues - from on. .i3 - cEares
y plaiifx are nos IN luassai lad
To- one brat 70 udrg ini P.tisllfs
/ -4zd g s asve a5riy Eita fga
7as h- 3seE Fil-I hish Ai'h irassz
anil tHs texas Ezs hil5fn ifs-l ss.t
ami tie p.io lqa I-izi oteF
r=zsi taiaarr ies y dat3iaz
1s.,lln= fFs
Starting from ifoB'oa ~ Eis
rri-= the Sc s.one Stale aesi q
te sh - she vin srd
8. Is e5 us srarg aa8 des
- sloae fhe v s1s rs-re 2 resi-
eu t iio4 iaieliUa
f ias r.ie 81 eraiss sasi xai,-
IN. ns - ihs bat zraPsl the hank
H1 usak lrcpi lnE
ss. sar tsg - rsgr h4n- fas~f
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-12
WANTED.
$4,000 Cross-ties

T Ir5asoa Crlss-1is "a. Vaai u
bav Us On BSs Blaine froa III ieSSs
~ Easias 10 tks Goath. insqscito1 D.
siauias Ostoser l5tA, @23 IOa'hlS
thsssat-e-. NJ ,iss assa u -
s1sau,S Fr FarSisclars asirsS< 4
Il CiarSe. hoaioa- q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-12

n, kseA ~ bo,aS in tnuNV Ny,ias
M. Nass Vrs~p, - laiaye'ls FAsso
FNsr>kon,ao y y = s>Ae ~
NlasS Ns~ llle r,Ns rtsN az ~
u,Ns, ulaAls ana pA,eop, lANs'iv,
I AAyc NaaA~ N,i ta ~ SlAFeasA
Illvr ana naeels CaArAnlte1 ~ \
N llasAss alues,it ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-12

hU the sihF 4alf nscs htrss
ol.a - la,kAR's Aruioa Sslae rSN-
sarsc- = % Niil ysie ,,sts WMets
rstps Sor,s ana 5R SRia ssaNtoHs.
.thS NV & VII Ms Slaa' shy
.ilsa y Rsnoi1s s. So .fF''''i y"
ssvs 4 rraui q oat " % eief
llaie ag,,asiii,~ a h,pekFsSflus
Eaa,anissahN a n glashcs. ayas
-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-12
wNTEn

i,.a bushels II ssaa soani whit
csfn at annN
n 2. ReWhcil lr., anl ~
Store near passenae4 del~'i,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-12

7 at1 NEH a.aI .Alaa1Na a. N-lE AH
~ i crrls is-w ssa 4 u-s us
larrv ~ sr.ssa- tais az
-
a.- 2
Tt4 EiEas--hrsua Nsas
taea ta 4-zal, ta 5sb
'aesE psssf
n r-sni sss x l-s1- ara-
3 Aas bas r5iie - ksaatr.y
ar ns-H Ear f4a- s "a
eer5s !. Hhh Asaza E
USlfrz rur - @1e H-u4 fsrs.
es Ii - -e
s..s
sfru He cigar q ta
SKA na esliHr aA f
.ann ss oair a
~ s.am fr
hal ~ H aasls ati1e
@ az ~ eal lsas -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-12

4 NEW TEtR AND RETTER
THINGS

NEH AEhE And hta Lhh
THINGS
eiz rr aEU =
.Iy. se-tias dly- slsuih
tafuz air. uQ ah.dFl ,li-
@ zlat bzrEE aostl ire Fas-l
{ q 7s E7ars. Wtzs=r rnsiisi I
sa ~ dlE EnssEei sUAii-
E la tris ana fsgws7s. th=a VaT1l
n-1 se-- S1musr frlts rs-
s-5 s-ugs-a5 mo a1.-Ins aa.
a 11mu amid > salser & iallizs
lres -or4s ~ saaanl E5zasE -Eain-
iTes C3s Iezr cas- Irvagsiy sr tae
acr za5 ss ol1 "a IT,
tzr s1rsn-s al5 zEala ne slr-ls
& aazt II ,1s oi5 sezr has rs
q hsra- sGruE il ha5 -
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