davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-26
BEAVER creek RAILROAD.
c. { 0. Branch Almost Completed in
Rafeis R:sslias Ilaa a:::--. :.


In the construction OF the Bea-
vsr r; cresf brtf 81 fS c. o. ff' n
road the contractors have broken
some records. They are all ahead
of the. time specified in their con-
tracts and they have done the work
in shorter time than any similar
piece OF work has been finished. 1t
III said, aasr or the Rocky rsoun-
tains. The rails are now being laid
and trains win be running within
five or six weeks. unless some delay
should occur from unforeseen caus-
es.
Towns are being built; mines
opened and tipples constructed on
upper Beaver creek. All this work
is being pushed to the limit in or
der to start coal shipments as soon
as possible, Thi property that is
being developed belongs to the Elk
horn Fuel company, the large cor
poration organized last winter by
j. G. G. Mayo and others.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-26
.eAGREEABIY SURPRISED.

oGIe people we know are not
fond OF Of surprises. but Rey,...., and
Mrs. Keith are not of the number
.onMonday night last many members
OF pastor Keith's church, the M. E.
Church South, with others Of the
city, visited the parsonage, all TAX
ing something of use to any family
and particularly to couple just
beginning housekeeping. Edibles
composed the bulk of the generous
offerings, and they were there in
great profusiou and variety. The
reccepients will certainly have
sweet time for awhile, at least, for
seventy pounds of sugar is quite a
lot of saecharine matter. The occas-
ion was characteristic of our peo-
pie and was enjoyed by all present.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-26
Confederate PENSIONS.
Another Batch Of EastKentuckians Put
:. -. ..OD Payroll. e.

Frankfort Ky, Sept. 22.--Tne fof-s
!s,,si se.--s s,,,sss - q
sion claims have been allowed bv.
the state Pension Board to partici.l
pate in the November distribution,
when they viii receive back pay
from the date of tneir several APP
plcations:
Henry N Webb, Leteher; Will.
lam e. Wellman, Boyd; Elizabeth
y 1lson. Lawrence; Mrs. Ell Ebert e- s. T
Wilson, Lawrence; Sulphena
Vaughan, Lawrence; VIM. Ii. Vest.
Floyd; -zga rrumpsOif, PIKE; Dan--
lei Saratt, Johnson; Arch Scalf.
Floyd; Nellie Sexton, Letcher;
verlian Sexton, Letcher; Albert F.
Years. Carter; Minerva Sloan, Knott:
lson Sloan, Knott; Lewis Skaggs,
Johnson; Laudy Sloan, Knott; Jas.
Vaughan, Knott; Herman Wright,
Pike; Rachael Slusher, Floyd; P.
e. Sturdevant, Knott; VIM. H. Std
ham, Lawrence; Anna stamper.
Knott; VIM. stapleton, Floyd; Mil
ton Stevenson, Lawrence; Matilda
Spears, johnson: Susan d. Smith.
Knott; James H. Smith, Morgan;
Susie Smith, Knott.
The above named are all from
this part of the State.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-26
IoHNsoY 40. NAN. pEAn.

". A. Wells, aged 20 years. died
suddenly at his home at Boone's
Camp OH the night of Friday Sept.
18th. He had gone to bed feeling as
well as usual, when not long af-
.terwards he WAS heard grooming.
One of his sons went to him and
asked him If he was sick and II
.-s.- .sA sslS not -se Rd- fcr- azs+hef- sea,
Hho Is physician. Mr.. Wells said
no, but in short time he suddenly
became worse and in few minutes
died without struggle. Interment
was made on Sunday last in the
presence of the largest gathering of
people ever seen in Johnson coun-
ty. The funeral was conducted by
Rev. II. B. Hewlett, whose wife is
q niece of the deceased.
Mr.. Wells was one of the best
as well as one of the best known
men in Johnson county. He lived
a blameless life and his death was
Heart trouble was the cause of
his demise.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-26
Several DEATHS
Have Occurred in this Vicinity Within
the Past Week.

Again has this county been called
to sorrow because OF the death OF
one OF her most substantial and
worthy citizens. Mr.. James Adams,
who died at the home of his son,
Monroe Adams, on Little Blaine
about nine miles from Louisa. He
had been In feeble condition for
some years on account OF paralysis
aifid ms uearr..- -dfciicagir- "---S>-sts
shock to the entire community, was
not unexpected. He died peacefully,
passing from the cares and Ills OF
earthly life to the rest OF a bless
ed immortality without struggled Ht
died on Friday, September 1Sth,and
+ eilcxtnss ]. =. ,....
buried where he had Ited so fong
and so well. A large throng attend
ed the obseqnies, testifying by their
presence to their great respeet for
III man and his memory.
Mr.. Adams was nearly seyentyy.-one
years old He was born in Lawrence
T county. Efd iff'tsc' n + All Trs fif-.'
and left 1t with no blot or stain
To mar character or his reputation
for strict integrity. He was a use
ful citizen, christian, generous
helper of the poor, sober and in
dustrious. The taking off of such a
man leaves a gap hard to FIJI, Nu-
merous kin are left 10 mourn the
loss of SO good u relative. He had
lived widower many years, but
grown children survive their honor
ed father. With the half brothers
and sisters there are three OF the
former and two of the latter still
living. One OF the brothers, Arthur,
is twin. Mr.. VIII Adams, of Lou
fsa, is half brother.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-26
BIG DEAL IN GOAL.

Whitesburg, Ky.-Another deal
involving several thousand acres OF
rich coal and timber lands lying a.
long Carr's Fork, Knott-co., immed-
lately beyond the Letcher line. has
been made by the Lifts Syndicat1Nat
a price said to be unusu9uy large.
This completes l.>seSary of about
10000 aeres>1 3 -6arr's Fork hav-
ing been aSSught up by the Lifts
Syndicate. 1t is understood that the
Lexington and Eastern will be in.
'duced to build a fifteen-mile branch
road up Carr's Fork in order to.
make the development of the prop.
erty.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-26
-.iG42Rs~6F -swsszr-

A sharp contention has arisen be-
tween the b. & 0. and G. & o. rail
roads over the right OF way for the
newly proposed line up Beaver
creek, in Tioyd-co. Both companies,
j. IL III, - ..auEcagssd /. real assla1.
along the proposed route and both
have large parties of engineers on
the ground for the purpose of To-
eating grade. The outcome of this
will very probably be a suit before
the Floyd circuit court to determine
who is properly entitled to the right
OF way up the left fork of the
creek. Paintsyille Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-26
KENTUCKY COAL MINES.
Output For 1912 2,44O,S1S Tons Over
That Of 1871.

Washington. Sept. 21-The pro-
duction of coal in Kentucky estab-
lished new record in 1912 with a
total production of 16,499,521 short
tons, according to Edward w. Park
er, coal statistician of the United
States Geological Survey This large
output represented an increase of
2,440,81S tons over the figures for
1911, and of nearly 100000 tons
over the former maximum output of
1910. There was an even greater
increase in value in 1912, namely,
$2,S45,749 over the figures of 1911.
The increased production in Ken
lucky was due chiefly to new de-
velopments in the eastern part of
Z z. s;rS 1. l,a,r trssts1n
counties participated largely in the
gain.
The number OF meB -em9loy ed in
4 s...S and
the average production per man
67s tens. Kentucky ranks second
among the States in the percentage
OF coal produced by machines. Ohio
holding first place. In 1912, &C per
cent OF the coal produced was ma
chine mined.
Labor troubles in the State were
insignificant tdrmg The year, but
according to the U. S. Bureau of
Mines there were fifty-one fatalities
ks.-.s -saig1s, ,ss-stsE- NO
underground, lwJ~ III shafts and
eight on the surface.
Kentucky is the only one of the
coal-producing States which has
within its borders areas belonging
TO any two of the distinctly sepa-
rate great coal fields. The eastern
counties of the State are underlaid
by the coal beds of the great APP
palachian Mountain system, extend
ing entirely across the State in a
northeast-southwest direction while
the southern limits of the central
or eastern interior coal fields are
found in the more northern coun-
ties of the western part of the
State. The total area underlaid by
coal In the eastern counties of
Kentucky is estimated at 1920 |
square miles, and the coal-bearing
areas in the western part of the
State are estimated to contain g.
400 square miles.
up to the close of 1911 the larg-
er part Of the production of the
State had been from the western
district, but as result of extensive
In Harlan, Johnson,
Letcher and Pike counties, the
larger part of the coal production
In 1912 was from the eastern part
Of the State. The Eatersn kentucky
Goals are mostly high-grade "gas"
0r cooking" Goals, with some camel
coal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-26
OPERATION AT RTvERvIEw.

On Tuesday last Mrs. Lucien
Maynard, whose home is on the left
fork of Twelve Pole, Wayne-co., sub
mitted to serious operation for re-
lief from an abdominal trouble Of
long standing. There were numer-
GUS complications which made the
operation long and difficult. 1t was
done by DR.. York, assisted by Drs.
Bromley. Fulkerson and Wellman.
The patient is doing as well as
could be expected.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-26
THE NEW PASTOR.

Rev. B. M. Keith, the new pastor
of the NJ e. Church South, made
very faorable impression last
Sunday. He preached to good-sized
audiences both morning and even
Ing and all had something compli-
mentary to say about the sermons.
The church looks forward to a pro
fitable year with the help OF Rev.
Keith and his accomplished wife.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-26
NJ. G. Watson, Huntington,
Va five dollars.

NJ. G. Watson, Huntington, w,
Va, five dollars.
Henry S. Young. one four dollar
clock
Queen & McGlothlin three dollars
B..J. Galloway, two dollars.
A. l.. Burton. one pr. ladies shoes
(American Lady's.)
p. II. Vaughan, one pair men
shoes.
Sullivan Mdse. Co., 10 ID. pkg.
Pratts Stock Powders,
Ben Williamson and Co. Ashland,
KY, one No. 10 Oliver chilled plow.
Hagen Ratcliff and Co., Hunting
ton, w. Va, one Bbl. jefferson
Flour.
Patton Milling Co.,one Bbl. Prin-
cess flour.
H. n StoHe SfS 6ofidrs:, - -"''-
isSsssse1
Ky, IA ton fertilizer.
Jay II. Northup Ia ton fertilizer.
ID. J.. Burchett, Jr.. and Co.. one
Bbi MI. Vernon flour
Ballard and Ballard. Louisville,
Ky, 2 doz. pkgs. self rising flour.
---B.fs -saaass -Milltss Co one -Ahl-
Lo1isa " Cream flour. - : - ~ ''''' :
Judge David Boggs one dollar.
T. b. Billups one dollar.
II. 70. f:yanH, uHe dollar 7--s.-
II. G. Wellnan one dollar.
A. NJ. Hughes, one dollar.
Chris Nicewonder. fifty cents.
~.s,s:s's
+. II. Yates, one dollar. :
c. b. Ross. fifty cents.
S. j. Justice, fifty cents.
+. II. Moore, one dollar.
Vert Kitchen $3.50.
Kitchen, Whit and Co., Ashland,
KY. 20 ID. coffee.
Bat Hale soc.
A. Minis and Co., Lynchburg
Plow. Catlettsburg. Ky.
" .
Sam Bromley, pr. ladies shoes.
T.. Il. shannon, push cart TO
the prettiest boy baby between the
age OF mo. and Is mo. must live
outside OF Louisa and FIT. Gay
Thos. Luther, / doz. photographs
to the prettiest girl baby between
the age OF s mo. and IS mo. must
live outside OF Louisa and TT. Gay.
The John Shillito Co., of Cincin-
natl, o.. will give a suit or coat to
the mother OF the best baby boy or
girl( this means the healthiest and
finest) between the age of 6 and
is months old This premium is open
to any mother living in Lawrence
county. KY, and Wayne county, w.
Va.
Continued on page 50
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-26


Following is list of donations
to the County Fair up to the pres
ent date:
w. ID. Pierce 2 prs. all WOO
blankets, one ladies coat or suit
one pr. Queen Quality shoes LA
dies one pr mems Walk over shoes
one ladies fine hat.
Buhr Pfaff & Co., Cincinnati, 2
boxes mint candy
Watts Ritter and Co.. Hunting
ton, w. Va. one Club Bag value
$1,000.
J.B. Crutcher. cash $500, 10 lb
harrington Hall coffee, lb. Seal
Brand coffee.
Isralsky & Kohn, cash $1,000.
w. l.. Ferguson cash $1,000.
Jay II. Northup cash ten dollars.
G. G. Swetnam, Wilbur. Ky, fif-
teen dollars.
First National Bank five dollars.
j. p. Gartin five dollars.
G. r. Burgess five dollars.
j. b. Clayton five dollars.
A. j. CARED, five dollars.
Fred See. five dollars.
w. M. Justice. five dolalrs.
Louisa Produce Co. five dollars.
Bolt q vinson, five dollars.
~ Hays, five dollars
]. w Akers. Richardson, Ky,
ton d. fs,
Z Jo Irchaiit, ten dollars.
y Nick Hotel. five dollars.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-26
Judge Haanah's Secretary.

Q. L. Miller. of this place, has
been appointed secretary to Judge
J. B. Hannah, of the Kentucky
Court of Appeals. He went to Frank
Tort "Wednesday to enter pFsn the
work. Mr.. Miller is bright young
lawyer and an expert stenographer.
a combination that is very desir-
able for the kind of a position he
Is taking.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-26
HAVE GONE EAST.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. D. Wallace.
sr., left Thursday morning on trip
east. They will stop for day or
two at Atlantic City and then go
TO Hartford. N. Y. They will be
gone about four weeks.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-26
I FRATERNAL GREETING.

At the Sunday evening service
OF the M. e. Church South the pas
tor, the Rev. Mr.. Keith, read let
ter OF cordial welcome and fraternal
greeting from the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. The letter was duly
appreciated.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-26
COUNTY FAIR
viii be Held at Louisa October 9th,
10th and nth.

You may have forgotten the date,
and the NEWS calls your attention
to the fact that the Lawrence Coun-
ty Fair viii begin Thursday, October
9--one week from next Thursday.
The NEWS also hopes that very
many OF our citizens and citizen
esses" have been preparing some
~'thtsg cgissss4tt during --tss--three
,s.a;.s.. l.-. l.ill :. lasts-.I nEsday
Friday aud Saturday. The thousands
OF NEWS readers In this section
have read the premium list. very
comprehensive one, generous IN Its
list OF prizes. Almost every line Of
possible exhibits have been provid-
ed -iar.and- -eyeIy family in this and
Jhe' EdJ5trrrhg counties & Aiid-rEsfc'
special effort 10 have something
to show. Be assured OF one thing:
Every exhibitor vii, get a square
deal. No favoritism will be shown.
The judges for every class will be
selected for their knowledge and
-sa--rss =; I; ssss;s
Will, as far Us poeaible, be kept a
secret until after the awards have
been made SO that all articles may
be judged on their merits.
The Lawrence County Agricultural
Society will hold meeting at the
court house on Saturday, the 27th.
the last to be held before the fair.
A large attendance is desired. not
only OF members but OF our citizens
generally. Come out and discuss the
fair. talk shop and have good
neighborly time
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-26

The Greenbriar Baptist Assocla-
ton was held on Trace, at the
mouth of Greenbriar creek, Wayne
county, on Wednesday and Thurs
day OF this week. The attendance
was very large.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-26

William Salters Garland, aged IS
months, grandson of II. B. Salters,
died recently near Yatesville.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-26

Mrs. Lucinda Clarkson died last
week at the home of her son,
John Clarkson. near Busseyville.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-26
IT,s Al RnY.

Born. Thursday Sept. 25. to Chas.
York and wife, a son. There's Joy
In the houses Of York and Kirk.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-26

The two years old child of A. ]
Austin died Sunday at Ulysses.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-26

One exhibit In particular which
Will be a feature in the coming Law
renee county fair should be witness
cd and carefully noted by every
farmer who owns a hog. The NEWS
refers TO the practical demonstra-
tion TO be made by experts from
the Agricultural Extension Depart
ment OF the State college. These
men, skilled In everything connect
ed with animal husbandry. are
coming fully prepared to show. by
inoculating the living hog with
anti-cholera serum. what II is pos
sible 10 do in the way OF stopping
and preventing the rayages of this
extremely fatal disease This pro-
cedure Is not yaunted as a cure
for hog cholera, lit may be well
doubted II one exists-but It does
prevent II locks the stable door
before the horse is stolen, as II
we're. The demonstrators Will bring
,-,s. :! m !.
the various organs OF hogs which
have died of cholera, pointing out
nov rhe iifseas5 afffertS ttS's II itissf- +
-rA.s. s-4sy~-es te-- --.st~-,.s-.Is .-s~-sa.s.s.~
They will show. practically, how
easily the work OF incubation can
be done. Some OF the farmers of
this section have announced their
intention to have their hogs made
cholera proof; in this manner show
Fg~4sseig -sssssA4 In tbs. -effianeR Of
the treatment. This is but one fea-
ture OF what will, beyond question,
be the best fair ever held in Law
renee county.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-22
PROTECT YOUR HEALTH.

Now that the cold months are
about ended, It's time, physicians say,
to prepare the body for the coming
of spring so as to avoid colds in the
changing weather. More persons
have colds in the spring than at any
other time of the year. Here are a
few "don'ts' that are worth remem-
boring:
Don't throw off the winter clothing
till warmer weather is assured.
Don't allow your feet to get wet
and remain wet all day.
Don't fail to air your home daily,
regardless of the kind of weather.
Don't neglect to take exercise each
day, but don't take it and then go
out in the cold while bathed in per-
spiration.
Don't fail to keep the body clean
member, a mustard bath for the feet
is better than a barrel of patent re-
NEEDLES when curing colds.
Above all, at this time of the year,
a cold bath in the morning, is bene-
fetal. It does not necessarily have to
be a complete immersion in a tub of
ice water. Such treatment may be
beneficial to only a few. But don't
fail to wash the face, neck and arms
in cold water, and If you will contin-
ue the sponge bath over the body,
followed by vigorous rubbing Of the
parts bathed, you will improve the
circulation and start the day right
In other words, don't let the coming
of spring and the advent of a few
warm days with the ensuing perspira-
ton, mark the closed season for
fresh air.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-22


capitalization of less than three million dollars pretty
profit Plainly the 5 cents be reduced
With the Street Railway the
o
The Duluth
accommodation :. S
steadily
Of the Street Railway system favorable
certainly work for lower fare.
In to this, and for
o Of
bad law breeds contempt of : Il
i 6. s.
business.
Securing city good
dollar 2
Il d
Frequently advising with commercial and civic
city promotion
Building possible
H agree with give vote,
WESENBERG, $500
(ong term).s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-22
STEIGLER & co.
Meat Market-27 Second Avenue West

In reviewing the successful bust
ness interests Of this city it affords US
great pleasure to include the firm of
Steigler & Co., as among those who
by strict integrity and business abili-
ty have earned themselves the right
Of being considered in the rank of the
leading business men. Of our city. It
is not every individual that is cap
able Of conducting 49, meat market
successfully and that probably is the
reason why there are 50 many fail
ures in this branch of business en-
deavor, as in any other.
This firm, however, has been a sue
cess from the start. The manage
ment gives personal care and atten-
ton to every detail of the business
and look upon themselves as servants
of the public whose duty it is to use
every endeavor to treat their patrons
and customers squarely, and the man.
agement has succeeded admirably in
measuring up to every requirement of
good business, hence the firm of
Steigler & Co., today is a sound and
reliable business institution. having
the respect Of all business men and
the confidence of their customers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-22
H. F. DAVIS & CO.,
Flour, Feed and Grain.
Concern Which BY Square Dealing
Has Built Up Large Patronage.

In Duluth there are a number of
establishments which should receive
the hearty support and encourage
ment of all our citizens. Our read
ers can show no greater tribute to
the car of labor than by giving
their hearty support to those con-
Germs that have always shown a
friendly attitude toward the labor
movement.
The firm of H. F. Davis & co. is
located at 1852 East Michigan street,
and deal at wholesale in feed, hays
grain, mill stuffs, etc. The concern by
it's public-spirited methods of dealing
has built up a large and substantial
patronage.
In many ways the firm has made
it's name popular. By kindly senti-
ment toward labor, and according it
that measure of justice which is its
due; the management has the respect
and confidence of THE workers; and
the FIRMS uniformity square and bus
mess methods in dealing with all Of
its patrons are commended by all our
business men,
The company is agent for the Park
River Dakota brand of -four, and has
been in business about 16 years; have
both phones, 1874.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-22
ARIZONA'S GOVERNOR
USES HONOR SYSTEM

The superintendent of the Arizona
state prison at Florence was one day
called to the long distance telephone
to receive this strange message from
Phoenix:
Send Bob Anderson to the capitol
on the next train-this is Hunt
speaking
Now Bob Anderson was a reputed
bad man, and the prison superin-
tendent was revolving in his mind
whether he had any guards that.
could be spared to accompany the
prisoner. But the suspense was soon
. ended.
Give him a ticket. some money
and send him alone the voice con-
tinued. "Tell him 1 want to see him
at the governors office" says Ran
dali r. Howard, in February Tech
meal magazine.
The lifetime convict was very i'll
at ease when he arrived alone at
Governor Hunts office, several hours
later.
] II want you to go up on the Verde
and get the prison team" the recent
NEGLECTED governor announced, after
Anderson's suspense had been re-
- lieved by some pleasantries. THE
horses are In a pasture way up there
In the mountains, costing the state
eight dollars WORTHWHILE out at
the prison we are paying out be-
tween s35 and $40 month for an
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-22
Firms Friendly to Labor
ALGER, SMITH & co.
Lumber Industry.
ers Lumber Products of
Every Description.

No industry has been a more i'm
velopment Of the northwest than the
lumber industries, and in Duluth it
is practically the basis of more than
half of our wonderful progress and
development. 1t is with great plea
sure that we name the firm of Alger
Smith & Co., as among the fairest,
most honorable and prominently
progressive enterprises in the city
Of Duluth.
The men who comprise the officers
and management are men of high
standing who treat their employees
and patrons with every consideration.
They have proven themselves to be
broad-minded and philosophical and
all their dealings with the public they
and conservative.
In extending to this firm our hear
ty support and cooperation we feel
that we are showing that spirit Of
reciprocity which is due to those con-
Germs which treat the great question
of labor with the utmost considera
ton and fairness. The energetic and
sagacious business men who have the
management Of this company, framed
the course of business methods pur-
sued and made this concern such a
notable and important success are
men of pronounced business and exc
cutive ability, have always exhibited
a most friendly and considerate atti
tude toward the cause of labor, and
consequently command the highest
respect and confidence Of the men
who toll.
The main offices Of the company
are located on the fifth floor of the
Lonsdale building. The Offices are
large, practically arranged, and we'll
adapted to meet the needs of a con-
Germ doing so large a volume Of bus
mess as Alger, Smith & Co.