davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-11

home Of J. NJ. Holland Saturday
evening.
Mrs. j. j. Fisher, of Eli, and
Mrs Mary Cowell. of Cypress, vis-
tied here last week.
The crosstie industry is giving
employment TO a large number Of
hands in this community.
tits said that q little childo w.
II. Hogg, near Devider recently
swallowed q walnut when at play
with the children. This seems al
together unreasonable, but the
family will youch for the facts, and
what is more strange, the child
does not seem 10 have suffered any
bad effects Of it's experiment with
the walnut.
Our people take great pride in
the public record of w. r. Kee,
esq, Of the fourth civil district.
He has served about sixteen years
as n justice Of the peace, and has
rendered about 400 judgments dur.
| ling that time. What is very graf
lifying to Mr.. Kee is the fact thai
not one of his judgments has beer
reversed. He is an old Confeder
ate soldier, and though he reside.
in a Republican district he has al
ways voted the Democratic ticket
and looks like he will last to vot,
quite a number more.
WALL STREET, February s.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-11
FROM COxBURGH.

Special correspondence
w. Il. McRae, of Camden, was
here last Wednesday,
Pet Fry made a flying trip to
Sugar Tree Saturday.
L. Tippett went to Rockport last
Saturday.
w. S. and Sam Odle visited at
Sugar Tree yesterday.
H.J. Fry and wife, of Sugar Tree,
visited here Friday.
Martin Branch, Of Camden, was
here yesterday.
Hugh L. Bishop went to Sugar
Tree Friday.
A. Fry visited at Broady's Land
ing last week.
John Moore has completed a new
blacksmith shop.
The saw-mill of Capps & Good
man is giving employment to quite
a number of hands.
e. 3. Fry, I. w. Cuff and A. N.
Lindsey were shaking hands with
the boys here last week.
Misses Minnie Odle and Belus
Fry and Joseph and Birchard Odle
visited near McIllwain Sunday.
Work on the telephone line is
being pushed, and if the weather
continues favorable it will reach
here this week. The line has beer
completed from Holladay to Sugar
Tree.
COXBURGH, February s.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-11
FROM WAY

Regular correspondence
Bud Farmer left Tuesday with a
raft of logs for Paducah.
Horace Corbitt, who has been i'm
Arkansas, came in last Friday.
Charles Barleld, d., will move
soon 10 the old Weatherly farm.
ID. b Holland and family, Of
Faxon, visited az this place Sunday.
A new boy made his arrival at
the home Of Charles Barfold, ir.,
yesterday morning,
An enjoyable singing was given
at the hospitable home of Jim
burden, Of Eva, last Sunday night.
Sheriff W. A. Lashlee, Of Cam
den, and Dr. Shannon, Of near
Greenfield, were here last Friday.
Rev. w. ID. Dunn viii preach
Sunday morning at Flatwoods and
in the evening at Chestnut Hill
DIR. II. ID. Cunningham has pur.
chased the Caney Holland place
near Way, which is now his per.
manent home.
Uncle Davy Pafford, who ha.
been in bad health for some time
was able to be at Chestnut Hill
Sunday evening.
A. l.. Cunningham, of Palmyra
who visited his brother, DIR. r. ID
Cunningham, last week, had a mar
row escape from drowning in tn,
attempt to cross Ramble Greek.
Mrs. Melton, wife Of Put Melton
died quite suddenly last Wednes
day, also her infant child. Sh
was about 81 years of age, an,
leaves a husband and seven chill
dren.
WAY, February s
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-11
MASS CONVENTION CALLED.

The Democracy OF Benton C0un-
ty is hereby called to meet IN mass
convention at the courthouse in
Camden Saturday, February rs,
1898, to take such action as may be
necessary looking 10 Che endorse
ment Of a candidate for this the
sixteenth Aoterial district, compos-
ed of the counties Of Benton, De-
oatur and Henry, and 10 transact
such other business as shall come
before the convention. Let every
district in the county be strongly
represented. The convention viii
be called TO ogler promptly at 2
O'Clock, p. M.
J. Al HOLIDAY,
w. II. Morris, Chairman
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-11
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
The Attention Of Committeeman is Callef
90 the Following Request.

nc AANNNtluu OF committeeman ~ AMAA@A
70 the Following Request
The members of the County
Democratic Executive Committee
for the several districts Of Benton
County will please send to Secre-
tary w. T. Morris, at Camden, the
names of the officers, Judges, an6
clerks whom they have selected to
hold the Democratic primaries
March 5 TO select the candidates
for county Offices. The names will
be published when received so that
all may know who are to hold the
election.
We earnestly request that only
men of known integrity and fidel-
| ity be selected-men who are re-
cognized as Democrats--to hold
the election men wbo, will see
that each and every candidate viii
receive fair showing. In this.Way
only can justice be done to,all con-
cerned.
1t is your duty to selec5 the
officers, judges and clerksand hold
said election in your respective dis
trict, but if you are prevented from
doing so by illness, etc, please
advise Secretary w. L. Morris in
time so that some other good Dem
ocrat can be authorized to hold the
primary.
When the primary is over, we
want the hearty cooperation Of all
the candidatrs and their friends in
working for the, nominees of the
party.
Riley Parker, of Faxon, and
Berry Herndon, of Clement, have
been selected to fill the vacancies
on the committee in the ninth dis
trict. 5. M. HoLLADAY,
w. T. MORRIS. Chairman,
7 Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-11
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

The candidates before theDem-
ocratic primary will speak as fol-
lows:
Holladay, February 28.
Coxburgh, March J.
Eva, March 2.
Big Sandy, March 3.
Eggville, March 4.
Speaking will begin promptlyat
l p. m. j. M. HOLIDAY,
w. T. MORRIS, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-11

Ladies: Send two-cent stamp for
nice picture Of Mrs. Rorer's Model
Kitchen, showing the Queen Cab
met in use. Expert cooks, chefs
and good housekeepers everywhere
are putting the Queen Cabinet in
their kitchens. 1t is for the coun-
try home; the house in town, the
cozy fiat or summer cottage. The
Queen Cabinet Co., Dept. 5, 2I2
Monroe Street, Chicago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-11

Smallpox has broken out in sew
eral localities, and the State board
of health is using every effort to
stamp out the, disease, and as 4
measure Of safety thorough vacci-
nation is recommended. Gases
have been reported at Memphis
and Chattanooga, and suspicious
cases at Huntingdon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-11

THE Dresden Enterprise is out
spoken for Judge John r. Bond for
governor, and thinks Judge John
M. Taylor should support Judge
Bond. 1t is hard to tell just what
effect the election of Senator Iur-
ley will haveon the governship, but
it is all important for West Ten
.nessee Democrats to unite on one
man If we hope to have a voice in
the gubernatOriaF convention this
year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-11
FROM WALL STREET.

Special correspondence
William Fowler accidentally cut
his foot few days ago.
Alvin Jordan and wife are both
reported on the sick list.
j. M. Kee is making new i'm
provements on his place of resi-
dence.
The young folks enjoyed an en-
tertainment given them at the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

lelt " tuheadhgs
Subscribe for THE CHRONICLE
1nly 90 cents a year.
T. IL. Bowman, esq, of Waverly,
was in town Monday
Miss Mable Maiden was some
what indisposed this week.
DIR. G.. II. Watkins, of Hollow
Rock, was here Wednesday.
Mr.. John Fry, of Nashville, has
been visiting Camden relatives.
Mr.. r. L. Phillips went to Hol- /
low Rock yesterday on business.
Postmaster Merit Melton, of
Big Sandy, was in the city Monday.
Messrs. Finis and Holden Rush
ing, Of WHY, have been here this
week.
Aunt Mary Barker, an aged
negress, died near Cowelrs Chapel
Monday.
A large crowd was in town Mon
day, and ye candidate was strictly
in clover.
Mr.. B. +. Hatley, of Alamo, was
mingling among old friends here
this week.
Miss Lula McRae leaves to-day
to visit relatives at Big Sandy and
Greenbrier.
The little child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. N. Lindsey has been very sick,
but is better.
We are informed that the Mad
rey-Flowers case was definitely
settled Monday.
Mr.. j. r. Presson, of Hollow
Rock, was over Monday and made
us pleasant call.
! Postmaster M. l.. Phillips anC
Call Anderson, of Pavatt, were
pleasant callers Monday
A bill has been introduced il
the Ohio Legislature to prevent con
sumptives from marrying.
| A dance was given at the HON,
of Mr.. L. NJ. Presson, in Soutl
Camden Tuesday evening.
Miss Minnie Lashlee, of Clyde
ton, is spending a few days will
relatives and friends here.
An alarm of fire Tuesday even
ing proved to be burning brush q
! the home of Mr.. A. H. Gibson.
r Mr.. Edgar Herrin, of Bristov
who was sick several weeks, has re
entered school at Benton Seminary
The little child of Mr.. and Mr.
r. l.. Phillips, was taken seriousl
i'll Monday, but it was better yes
! terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Potts, {
: Big Sandy, were guests of thei
!. son, Mr.. .. A. Potts, Saturday an
s Sunday.
The twelfth annual conventio
: Of the Tennessee Sunday Schoc
Association will meet at Memph
4 February 22.
: At mass-meeting Of the Dem,
Gratis of Perry County Monda
Q Judge John M. Taylor was endor
It ed for governor.
L Rev. I. f. Cason will preach
Cowell's Chapel next Sunday
= 1890, a. m.; Shiloh at 2.30, p. n
~ " at Camden at 7, p. m.
y Attention is called to the mott,
of sale Of the house and lot now O
cupied by the firm Of Mcdaniel
Hall, to be found in anothercolum
Mr.. Elmer Wick will have h
graphophone and give an ente
II tainment this evening at Bentc
Seminary. Admission only 10 al
as 5 cents. Don't miss it.
70 Marriage licenses have been
sued by County Clerk G. B. Gre
io toJ. w. Greerand Lizzie McEwe
+ I. P. Farmer and i. B. Clayton,
r. Cuff and Edith Cuff.
r, The dwelling occupied by n
es Ben Lashlee, few miles east
town, was destroyed by fire Frid
as niUht of Iaut uaab Tho e,a ~;
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-02

Doubleday made his first visit to the
Montacute farmhouse. was q globe Of
shining silver when his cumbrous one
horse chaise rumbled up second time
to The door stone.
"Wsll," said the elder, where's tho
young womani I've como to fetch her
to our place."
Mrs. Montacute hurried to the door.
Indeed, elder" faltered she. "I'm
very sorry-that is. I'm very glad-or
rather really don't know whether 10
DO glad or sorry on your account,
though on my own I'm perfectly do.
lighted. But my son Clement is en-
gagged"
Engaged. is hei" said the elder.
"But I don't see as that need altar my
plans"
"But it does, "crisd Mrs Moniaeuts,
more confused than ever, "because he
is engaged to our Peggvl .
"Eh7" said the elder.
"And they're to.be married in six
weeks" said Mrs. Montacute, radiantly;
"and Clement is to settle down here on
the old farm. and we're all to be as
happy as the day il long"
"Humph!" grunted tho elder. ri
thought he didnt like asylum girls"
"You never saw . man 80 much in
love in your liis," said Mrs. N ontacute;
"and he's teaching Peggy Latin. and
he says che is . genius, End he's going
to have some Of her poetry published.
"Then on the whole, said the elder,
~ may as well get home again % last
as I can, and tell Mrs. Doubleday to
look out for another girl"
"Well, perhaps on the whole you
had better" said Mrs. Montacute.
So the beautiful girl was a slave no
onger, but matters were reversed; Mr..
Clement VI ontacute had gone into life
ong bondage!
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-02
.l!lII7IIE7IL.l

~ A SPECIALITY Primary. Secondary or
9 1seI.lary syphilis permanently cured in is to
Oh DAYS. You can be treated at home for Tho
SAINT, price under same guaranty. II YOU
prefer TO come here We will contract 10 INV
railroad fare and hotel bills, and no charge
II we iaii 70 cure. you have taken mer.
cuIy, iodide potash, and still have aches and
t pa,ns, mucous patches in the mouth, sore
snroat, plmples. eopper pplofed spots, ulcers
s Oh any part OF the body. hair or eyebrows
ra,iine OUT, 1t Is this Syphillslc Blood Poison
oho guarantee 10 euro. We solicit the most
oaso cases and challenge the world for
case we cannot cure. This disease bos =,
ways baffled the skill of the most em,sn,
physicians $500, 900 capital behind AZ, 81.
conditional guaranty Absolute proof. srn,
sealed s. S.s on application, Address COOK
~ 90, $50 Masonic Temple, Chicago
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-02
USEFUL HINTS.

Remedy fer Burns--Take equal parts
OF olive oil and cold water, beat them
to cream and apply 10 the burn on
linen. at
Milk is an excellent substitute for
soap in washing dishes The quantity
OF milk to use is half Q cupful to . dish.
pan half full Of very hot water.
A cup Of cold boiled rice may BE- add
ed to your breakfast mullins or vsflss
making them lighter. more easily d.
gestsd and more paAtsbla.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-02

UNIV 0NJOx0
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and 40
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend il
to all aud have made 1t the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 80
cent bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not aoceptany
substitute.
CALIFORNIA El0 syrup CO
.......... gay fsASo'soo: Ca 2!
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-02
DOES NOT NEED PUBLICITY.

The Savannah News says: "The sug-
gestion that Sam Jones will run for
Governor for advertising purposes 10
not well conceived. Mr.. Jones does
not need moro publicity. He is him.
self living, breathing advertisement
double loaded and displayed, top Of
column, next to reading matter. He 10
a red-ink, type written placard, nailed
upon the door of the temple Of fame.
He is Photographic herald Of Sam
Jonesism, operating with an endless
cylinder and perpetual spring BE
is an animated poster upon tho BILL
board of the period. He is parade
and band wagon and toots his own
horn. He is not after gratuitous adj
vertising for himself.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-02
CASTORIA
For Infants and ChildYsa.
ne ~.
e; =; .ZzH2zE1 II! Il
AN EXCESSIVE RATE.

A countryman walked into Western
newspaper Office to advertise the death
OF relative. "What is your charge 7"
he ASKED of the clerk. 1--WE charge
two dollars an inch" "Ohr" said the
countryman, ~ can't afford that. Ny
friend was 6 feet 8 hes.-Household
Words.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-02

Meats.
,'''''''. .''.''.' '''.'','...'.
That py Cold Storage enables me to keep
all kinds Of Meats fresh during the entire
| year.
That my Stock Buyer is wide awake and
keeps his eyes on all good stock in the coun-
ty. My patrons are assured of getting only
the BEST.
That | am the only Butcher in town sup
plying the people with Fresh Pork all the
year around.
That my Slaughter House is modern, well
equipped and CLEAN.
Worth Seeing-ny Butchers kill and dress
stock. They are the neatest, most exper
fenced and skillful to be had.
Worth Having-my Cutters to cut your
meats. They have been raised in the bust.
ness and know it thoroughly.
Worth Your While-to have my Delivery
Men handle your meats. They are polite.
careful, attentive and prompt. Meats being
delivered are amply protected from dust
Free delivery within the town; and meats
carefully packed for shipment.
Worth Your IrspectiOn-my Sausage Ma
chine. 1t is the largest size Enterprise Cut
ter capacity 1000 pounds per hour, and isrun
by an Otto Gasoline Engine. | make PURE
PORK SAUSAGE twice daily. No beef goes
into my sausage 1t will pay those living In
the country to bring their sausage meat here
and have it ground at so cents per hundred
pounds. grind my own pepper for sausage.
No adulteration in the pepper--no strings
in the sausage.
Worth Buying-my PURE LARD Of my own
make, on sale at Funkhouser h Rhodes, w.
II. Boley's, j. Med. Adair's and VIM. II.
Laughlin's.
Worth Eating-Smoked Tongue for cold
lunches. Pudding for everybody know
how to make it.
Worth KnOwing-that the season has ar.
rived for Com BEEF, SPIcED BEEF and PRESS
I'D BEEF. | will have it next week.
Worth Your Money-my Beef, Mutton and
Pork always on hand), and Veal and Lamb
whenever it can be had.) Only the Rest
finds it's way to my counters.
Worth Your careful consideration that
] Want Your Patronage
and In return I offer you the BEST MEA S.
neatly and clearly butchered, skillfuily and
economically cut. and promptly deliv ,red in
town. When you come to my Market, you
shall be served promptly and oourteously.
and with the best the county affords,
A trial will cnvince you
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-02
NO COMPLAINT.

"Who's dead" inquired man Of The
sexton, who WAS digging = grave in the
church-yard. "Old Squire Tornbsck."
"What complaint Sexton. without
looking up-"No complaint; everybody
satisfied. "-Housshold Words.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-02

]
mght bestow coronation robe o.
sou e.favored subject, and took "Moore'
Melodies down to her fayori q seato,
the door ssep to read, while Mrs. Mon
tacute was spending the afternoon a,
same neighbours house.
81 shall not have many more reads
on this nice old doorstep" thought
Peggy, with tears in her eyes,
But as she sat there, looking exquisi-
tely lovely in the level afternoon sun.
light, with her pink dress relieving her
tropical beauty in true artist fashion,
aud the faintest possible shade of rose
glo wing in her cheeks, shadow fell
across her book,
She started up to behold q tall, line n
suited young man, with a travelling
knapsack strapped on his shoulder, and
a golden beard and mustache covering
the lower part of his countenance.
ri beg your pardon" he said. lifting
his cap. Il fear that I have disturbed
your studies. is Mrs Montacute at
homer"
Peggy had started up, with dark
eyes glittering beneath their jet black
lashes, and cheeks burning with embar
rassment.
"She is not at home, She has gone
to Miss Deborah Dea.'s, she said drop
ping "Moore's Melodies" in her con-
sternation. 81 will go for her at once"
81 cannot allow such q thingl" said
the college graduate, courteously. 81
know where the plare isl will go my
SELF"
But Peggy had flown like startled
bird acre IS the elm-shaded yard and
had vanished before he could recall
her,
"By jove!" sad Clement Montacute
"what q beauty"
He sat down en- the seat she had
just vacated, and took up the volume
of poems.
"And she has brains, too, and q cult
vated sense of the beautiful" he add
ed, rs he observed the pencil marks
along the margins of the sweetest
verses. Visiting my mother, I sup
pose, L wonder where she picked up
such little gent"
Presently, Mrs. Moutacute made her
rosy with the combined |
influences of maternal qualification and
Ter hurried walk.
Clement welcomed her with true
filial warmth, and. and at the same
lime, he locked over her shoulder, as
f he expected to see some one else,
where is she?" he asked.
"Where is who?" demanded Mrs.
tanning herself with tur-
,ey-feathered fan and painting for
reath.
"The young lady,"
"What young lady?"
"Why, your visitor, suppose"
Mrs. Montacute started.
"My dear hoy" she said, 81 have !
O visi'or." B
"The Young lady with the dark eyes {
nd eurls," said Clement, impatiently.
The young lady that was reading this,
Gliding up The volume Of "Moore's {
Telodies," |,
Why, cried Mrs. Montacute. otis
eggy?"
'It's who?" l.
"Peggy-the asylum girl" i
"Nonsense" cried Clement, very
ed. "Don't I know lady VIXEN I 8
ee herr" II
"But it's our Peggy, all the same" '
tou fly insisted Mrs. Montacute.
The moon, which had been only o
lender silver thread when Elder
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-02

a" 0.o.cs the Pleasure OF . Drive.
ing: Intending buyers Of carriages or har.
ne hess can save .dollara by sending for ina
anar gei iree dialogue Of the RilIkart CarriarS
ana Harness MIG. Coz, RlkhArt, Ind,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-02
Rev. Sam jones. The evangelist, ha,
announced himself candidate fol-
Governor Of Georgia,

AlgxsndefCM, an Cd Q. tizen of PAM,
ILL.,, died recently A popularity con-
nee e1 with his life was that, although
b was 50 years Of age, yet he ha seen
Oily l6 birthdays, having been born en-
February 20, 1928.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-02

Just try 10c box Of Csscarets the hase
liver and bowel regulator we're known
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-02
Lexington Rockbridge County, Virginia Wednesday, March

Spring *
DRESS Goods
ARE NOW
SEASONABLE.
a.sssssssEassggsD
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CHOICE
LOT, OF WHICH WE MENTION:
WHIPCORDS, Black and Navy Blue A
| POPLINS. inch, 75c per yard. We
recommend these for service.
| GLEASON for skirts, all wool, In very
| PLAIDS rich colorings, 30 inches, SOC.
COVERT CLOTHS, in the CHI DIGEST
| Spring shades.
New weaves in BLACK CREPONS.
A large variety Of Plain and Fancy mixed
goods at 25 to SOC. per yard.
The above embrace some Of the choicest
dress fabrics on the market, and the prices
we make will cause you to doubt the change
in tariff
We offer q limited quantity of ready.to-
wear SKIRTS at 81. 25 to $500 each. The
latter is an excellent all wool serge, well
made, and lined throughout with 'near-silk. "
Black and Navy Blue.
GINGHAMS will be much worn. There
are many kinds, that you may buy anywhere;
but we control one for this market, that is
THE Bingham Of the season. 1t is SILVER
STAR MADRAS, and is SO inches wide,
guaranteed to wash, Is much finer and lighter
than percale, and is only 12i cents per yard
BONNY doom FLANNELS for dressing
sacks and wrappers, at 10c. per yard are ex
cellent limitations of French fannels, and |
cost less than half as much.
PUNJAB PERCALES are the best to
wash and wear that 124c. will buy.
We have beautiful line OF Embroideries
and White Goods.
OuI OhONEhI An MEN Il Is worthy
of your careful attention. We are not price
cutters, bat we guarantee the price and quail
ty Of all our groceries.
Try our new brand of Canned Tomatoes,
nice, ripe, solid goods, with very little juice.
Langdon's Cakes and Crackers are the
best. We get them often and always have
hem fresh.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-02

The above embrace some Of the choicest
dress fabrics on the market, and the prices
we make will cause you to doubt the change
in tariff
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-02

We offer limited quantity Of ready. to-
wear SKIRTS at 81. 25 to $500 each. The
latter is an excellent all wool serge, well
made, and lined throughout with 'near-silk. -
Black and Navy Blue.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-02

Langdon's Cakes and Crackers are the
best. We get them often and always have
them fresh.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-02

Our GROCERY DEPARTMENT. is worthy
Of your careful attention. We are not price
cutters, bat we guarantee the price and quail
ty Of all our groceries.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-03-02

t'''''',,s,st ..........,.....
Is the Best Equipped Establish:
:ment in the Valley OF Virginia for:
Handling and Taking Care OF Fresh:
Meats.