davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
LEFT DEEP TRACES
The Recent Budget Debate in
the German Reichstag'
RELATIONS WITH AMERICA.
Count PCSadOYSky- Xebner on the
Subject,
| GERMANS NAVY BUlLOiNu'
Her Dealings with This Country ana
Great Britain May Not Always He
n. Agreeable as They Are Now
Rfchter's Usual Fun.
GERMANS NAVY BOiLoiN"
Richter's Usual Fun.
(speclal Berlin Cable Letter.

tCDttldl Delhi NAAhA' H~NN-+|
BERLIN. December 1.-THE members
Of the Reichstag are now at home for
the Christmas holidays, but the four days
Of budget debate have left deep traces.
The main results are, first, tho open rup-
ture proclaimed between the Conservative
party and Prince Hohenlohe. in which 1t
will be interesting 70 see which wins;
secondly, the Miquel-LAeber duel, in
which Or. Won Miguel gave some hard
knocks; thirdly. Herr Richter's speech
amounting to a general arraignment OF
the Emperor and the government and
fourthIy. Count Posadowsky- Wehner' S
remarks about German relations with the
United States and Great Britain.
RELATIONS WITH THIS COUNTRY
Count PosadOwsky- Wehner said he re-
GREETED that our commercial relations
with America are not wholly good, but
was convinced that right and justice in
this were on our side" Then, talking
about the necessity for a larger German
navy, he said: " The real propelling cause
of Cermany's desire to have fleet large
enough to cope with any afloat was that
while now the relations with England and
the United States were satisfactory
enough. they might again become less
80. and Germany had no desire to be
pushed aside, commercially and politi-
cally.' -
BOER STATE EXAMPLES.
Another remarkable feature Of his
speech was the part in which ne ridi-
culed the Agrarian Roesick, who had up
held the Boer States as political and
economic ideals for tho German nation.
Herr Richter's three-hour Grafton was
replete with wltticisms, as usual one OF
the most effective was when he referred
to the groundless rumors about the
Danish West Indies and said, NO won
der. in view OF the seventeen millions paid
for the Caroline Islands, that We are
bulling the market for prompting othel
countries 70 ponder whether they nave
not some old cast-on pairs Of Islands to
sell"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
FAMOUS ACADEMY BURNED.
The Chatham Building, savannah
GDIP--Vhe Fire fupendfury


SAVANNAH, GA, December 1.-THE
Chatham Academy, the central building
Of the city public-school system and the
largest school-house in the city. covering
half a block was destroyed by fire before
daylight this morning The loss will ap-
proxmate $1,000 with insurance Of about
Sno0c
There is no doubt that the fire was in
cendiary. During the past week attempts
. { incendarism have been made at seve-
raj of the school buildings. The night
before last a fire was discovered I'm n
desk in Chatham School No. 10. II was
put out without difficulty Early last
night fire was discovered in the desk Of
one Of the teachers al st. Patrick s
school. This was also eXtinguished, with
out much damage 10 the building or fur
nlture Several weeks ago n teacher s
desk In Chatham Academy (the building
destroyed was discovered on fire. Fol-
lowing each Of these incipient fires II was
ascertained that desks in the buildings
had been forced. 1t was the theory Of
tho school authorities that boys had
broken into the desks, looking for Christ
mas money collected FOR the janitors,
and had started tho fires to hide their
raids In the fire this morning, however,
it IS said that kerosene was plainly smell
I'd by those who entered the building
first There were several arrests TO day
in connection with the fire. but for lack
Of evidence the suspects were released.
Chatham Academy was founded IN 1873,
and was ono OF the Oldest schools in tho
Stotg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
LABOR FEDERATION PROTESTS.
Against subsidies to- Ship-Owners'
and Subsidy Principle i'm Generai.

DETROIT. MICH, December 1.-the
American Federation Of Labor this AFTER
noon registered emphatic dlsapproval or
government subsidies 10 American snip
owners. and later declared almost unani-
mously against the principle and prac-
tice OF subsidy legislation.
The debate lasted three hours, and tho
speeches were vigorous. but only two OK
the speakers supported the subsidy Idea
The convention declined to adopt reso-
luton concerning the Idaho miner-and-
military difficulty. which declared that.
I'VE do hereby emphatically condemn ana
denounoe President Mckinley, Governor
Steunenberg. and the officials concerned
in the outrage" and called also upon
the working people Ito sever their con-
nection with, and refuse any support TO-.
the Republican and Democratic parties"
A substitute for the latter resolution
was adopted. which, after reciting that
Innocent men had been incarcerated with
out reference TO their constitutional
rights, etc, protests against. and con-
demns, said alleged inhuman action by
the authorities" and directs the EXecu-
tive Council of the Federation ito make
full investigation, and place the respOn-
sibility where it properly belongs"
PRESIDENT GOMPERS ON HAND.
President Gompers presided this after
noon. fer the first time.
The question Of a declaration on the
subject OF ship subsidies was raised. and
developed into two resolutlons-one Offer
ed by the boiler ana lron-ship build
ers, favorng subsidies; tho other oppos-
ing ship subsidies The Resolutions Com
mittee offered as a substitute for both
n resolution declaring that since the ma
- a a
dainty everything necessary TO the build
ing OF ships much more cheaply than in
Europe:
Resolved. That while we favor an
increased national merchant marine, we
are opposed to any and all subsidies. be-
lieving the industry amply able to care
for itself"
Delegate william J. Gilthorpe, Of the
Boiler Makers, argued for subsidy legis-
lation, chiefly on the ground that II costs
more to operate American than foreign
ships.
LABOR IN DEMAND.
A telegram was read from San Fran
cisco. stating that the Union Iron Works
could not get men enough.
Another was read from the Metal
Trades Conference, OF New York, saying
XIII the ship-subsidy BILL il possible"
fTesluent GoIhpefS tOlu inc convention
Of some previous interviews with him by
promoters OF the bill, and stated that the
latter declined to give any assistance co.
wards passing an eight-hour law. Said
Mr.. Gompers: This scheme for lootins
the Treasury OF our country IS puerile
in conception and wicked in execution.
and theselobbysts have not tho interests
Of organized labor al heart"
a general declaration against subsidies
and recting their alleged baneful effects
on benefciaries. legislators. and tax-pay-
ers. was adopted by about the same vote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
TROOPS TO LEAVE CUBA.
Eight Troops OF Cavalry and the
Fifteenth Infantry.

WASHINGTON, December l6.-General
Brooke has telegraphed the War Depart
ment that he hav arranged TO send the
following troops on that station to tho
United States:
Troops a, b. c. and ID, Eighth Cavalry.
toset Their with their officers, 10 Fort Riley,
Kan. and Troops 4, r. q. and II. OF the
Tenth Cavalry. numbering 100 enlisted
men, with 800 horses, 70 Galveston for
distribution along tho Mexican frontier.
II IS said that the Fifteenth Infantry
will leave Cuba about the 3Oen instant.
That regiment will 60 90 New York and
be distributed between Governors Island
and PlattSburs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17

Squadron A. OF the Twelfth Regiment
made reconnaissance this morning.
supported by the Seventy-ffth Battery
with Howitzers on the centre and righ''
and four naval p-pounders on the left.
A heavy naval gun on the right opened
fire at $50 o'clock. and while the brigade
dcployed across the plain. the Howitzers
and tho naval gun shelled the Boer
trenches and searched the ridges.
The Beers unmasked two guns. one or
which was dismantled By the naval gun.
No one was killed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
DAUGHTER OF GENERAL YOUNG.
Mrs. John IT. Knight Now Making
Her Home In Richmond.

Mrs. John r. knight, wife OF Major
John r. Knight, now chief quartermaster
under General Otis I'm the PHILIPPINES, Is
az the Shirley. No II south Third street.
in this city. Mrs. knight IL well known
in Richmond, her husband having been
stationed here for some years.
Mrs. Knight Is a daughter OF General
Young, who f. also In tho Philippines.
and Is making for himself a most excel
lent record as q commander. General
Young. during the war between the
States. enlisted as a private and worked
himself up from that humble position to
the lofty one he now honors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
REV. MIR. PATTON MAY COME.
VIII visit Richmond This Week ia
Look Into the Matter.

4 special received by the Dispatch last
night from Roanoke says:
"Rev. X. w. Patton. rector OF Christ
Protestant Episcopal church, who has re-
Gently been called 20 the pastorate OF
st. Marks. Richmond, was seen to-day
by a Dispatch representative In regard 10
his accepting the call. Mr.. Patton stated
that he had not made up his mind as to
what he would do. but that he would go
10 Richmond next week to confer with
the vestry and decide as TO his course
after the conference. The Roanoke peo-
pie are much attached TO Dir. Patton.
and will feel 10th to give him up I'm ths
event OF his accepting the call 10 ST.
Marks"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
sUGAR-MILL AT TAMPA.
Crude Material to BE Brought from
Cuba.

TAMPA. FLA. December l6.-Plans
have been perfected for the erection in
this city OF A big sugsr-miil and refinery
n is the intention OF the men behind
the enterprise 10 make Tampa not only
the market for the sugar-cane Of Florida.
but 10 bring the crude article from Cuba
and refine il here.
They have been carefully investigating
the matter for months past, and are
satisfied that the undertaking will justify
the expenditure entailed
The gentlemen interested do not caro-
to have their names made public al pres
ent. but have authorized the statement
that the refinery Will be established.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
VIII Help Richmond.

The members OF the Richmond Lodge ~
Tlks are in great good spirits at the
prospects OF securing the Grand Lodge for
Richmond IN 1901.
Letters received from Ohio and Illinois
show that the BEST People on Earth
OF those States will probably aid IN
bringing the convention 10 the Virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
FOR RECOGNITION OF noEns.
sul1er Proposes That They BE Ac
corded BclIigcrent Rights.

WASHINGTON. December l6-Repre~
sentative sulzsr OF New York, has In
troduced a joint resolution, declaring that
a state OF war exists I'm South Africa,
and according belligerent rights to the
Transvaal Government. 1t closes with
the following paragraph:
THE Congress OF the United States
protest and demonstrate against the bar
barous manner in which the war has been
conducted by Great Britain, and the
President Is hereby authorized TO take
such steps as may be eXpedient, in his
'nfa-rrn-. TO secure an Observance OF the
laws Of war as recognized by all civil
.4.. b.. foAs. ana bring about an honor
nheI nnl.n.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
10 Take Rescued spanish Home.

WASHINGTON, December l6.-Instruc-
tons have been cabled 10 General Ous
10 contract with the Caballos Transports
ton Company for returning TO SPAN me
400 additional Spanish prisoners recently
released by the Filipino insurgents.
This is In accordance with the terms or
the peace treaty with Spain. agreeing to
send home all Spanish soldiers held cap
tive by the insurgents.
There is $C5O,OJ0 still available for this
pnrnAsa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
DEATH or JOSIAH BROWNE.
He Was an officer Of the American
Tobocco Company.

NEW YORK. December 1s.-Josiah
Browne, the secretary and treasurer OF
the American Tobacco Company. died
at his home, In Paterson. y. j.. to-day OF
typhoid-feyer He was 10 years old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
Ex-Nayor Gleason n bankrupt.

NEW YORK, December i6.-Forner
Mayor Patrick j. Gleason. OF Long Island
City, filed with the Clerk OF the United
States District Court In Brooklyn to-day
q petition OF involuntary bankruptcy. In
which he gives his liabilities as 81. S9i.
and his assets as Ss,93S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND
YESTERDAY was Gear and cool The
rage Of the Thermometer was as follows,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17
The WGa ther.

- WASHINGTON. December is.
tlAlR Forecast for Sunday and Mon-
- day:
Virginia-Fair: continued cold
Sunday; Monday fair. with rising tenn
oerature; fresh. north 10 east winds.
North Carolina-Fair Sunday; warmer
In western portion; Monday fair; warmer
In eastern portion; fresh. easterly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17

Mean tempsratars.r, ~. ..,,...aA u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17

Among the prominent lawyers from
Virginia In the city to-day were Judge
Holiday. of Richmond, and Hon. Mar
shall Mccormick, OF Berryyille.
Mr.. Thomas G. Coleman. Of News
Ferry. Va, and Thomas @. Rhett, Of
Bedford City, Va, are at the Shoreham.
Colonel William Lamb. Of Norfolk, Is
in the city to-day. and called at the Navy
Department to look after Pocahontas coal
interests.
Mr.. 8. l.. Burroughs, postmaster OF
Portsmouth. Va. who has been attending
the meeting OF the Executive Committee
OF the Republican League OF Clubs mere
with Mr. George Il. Bowden, has been DO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-17


Rushing down one of the side aisles
came Mr.. briggs OemocraO, OF New
York, shouting II object; ] object"
Does the gentleman want any further
eVidence?' called Mr. Williams. The con-
fusion was Undesirable. Mr.. Hepburn
pounded with his gavel, while the Repub-
leans seemed 10 be enjoying the scene
OF discOrd Mr. Dollivor had aroused
REPUBLICAN BLUFF CALLED"
your bluff is called" shouted Mr..
Williams at Mr. Dollver, while the
Democrats cheered Justify.
Meantime, the hour OF ) o'clock ar
rived, and the committee arose and re-
ported the bill 10 the House without
amendment Thcreupon Dir. Overstreet
asked unanimous consent that the special
order under which the House was ope-
rating be so amended as 10 allow a sub
stitute providing for the free coinage OF
silver at 10 TO l, 10 be offered.
Instantly. Mr.. briggs OF New York.
who had not relinquished his position on
the right Of the Chair. shouted, 81 OBJ
ject"
Mr. Levy OemocraD, of New York
from The rear of the hall, also objected.
objection Is made" announced the
Speaker amid a shrek Of Republican
laughter.
The House then adjourned until Mon
day.
The Senate was not in session to-day.
having adjourned yesterday until Mon
day.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-11

Mayried, at FL cginsvilIe Novembsr 9Th,
Mr Joseph l.. haErisoa aud Mas Nsnnie
smiley.
Married near Corder. Novemb r S. Mr..
Henry A sehasp-rkueuer and Hiss Clara
WahFen brock.
Married, near Odessa, Nosember l. 1899.
w Fatrie Bowen, OF Higgiosville, AID
M,ssisahei Lawhorn.
Married At the Commercial hotel, IN
thls eltE' Nnvrm STD, Air Samuel Lewis
anu d'ss Joe OSBORN. OWN of Auii
Vile, Rev. J. Q. Given officiating.
Married, at Napoleon, at the residence
OF the brides parents, November 2, 1893,
BY Rev. VIM. Woestermeyer, Mr.. George
seba and Miss Lydia Woestermeyer.
Married, at4he UpdelI Ayenue Metho-
dist church, 81. Ionis, November 7. DR..
Jesse Isyiand Boogher and Miss Daisy
Belle Evil.
The bride and groom are both known 10
this city. .diss Edna strameke was one Of
the bridesmaids.
Married, at the residence of Mr.. J. Robt.
Davis, In this city. at 3 O'Clock this after
noon, MIR. o. o. Crawford and MISS
Alberta Keller, Rev. Chas. Manly off.
ciating.
The announcement OF this marriage
will be received with great surprise 10
this community, as only a few OF the
most intimate frit DDS OF the contracting
parties knew that 1t was to occur. The
union OF these two hearts Is but anoth n
illustration Of the fact that love finds q
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-11


Died, at Aullville, November 7th, Mrs.
JOS. McQuiilian, aged so years.
Died, at Aullville, November 9Th, OF
dropsy, Mrs. Abner Ward, aged about 70
years.
Died, near Concordia, November 9th, OF
diptheria, Willie, the 3.year. old sou oil
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Dittmer.
Died, at st. Joseph, November 4, 1893,
Mrs. Martha Priscilla, wife Of Mr.. T. ],
BURGESS, ST., aged IS years, 8 months and
IS DAYS.
She was the mother-in-la OF Mrs. T
j. Burgess, Jr., nee Annie Burden, auS
has visited here.
Died, at Price, st. Louis county, Novem,
Der 2, 1899, Of a complication OF diseases
Mrs. George Holiday, nee Jennie Shier.
She was a sister Of Mrs. Louis Chauslo
and Mrs. John Mcdowell, OF this city
The first named lady went to Pricl
Thursday to attend the funeral.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-11
IX.%OONPIpERATE SUPPER

The ex-coniederate supper will be held
at Turner Hall next Thursday night. An
admission Of 25 cents will be charged at
the door, which will entitle you to a meat
supper. No admission except by paying
at the door.
Various ices and cake will be served al
10 cents extra.
The ladies having the supper in charge
will meet at the courthouse at 2:3t
O'Clock this afternoon.
Everybody is urged to attend tho sup
per Thursday night.
Dinner will be served at 3 o'clock 10 th,
afternoon, and all the time TIL clever
O'Clock at night. The country people or,
invited so take dinner II they cannol
remain till supper.
Already the donations are sufficient Il
guarantee a very abundant and an elegan
supper.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-11

To be cured Of catarrh9 II you or your
friends have this disease, you know how
disagreeable 1t is. Its symptoms are in
famed eyes, t%hrobbing temples, ringing
noises in the ears, headaches, capricious
appetite, and constant discharges OF
mucus. Fortunately its cure is not a
question Of what you will give, but what
you will take. II you will take Hoods
Sarsaparilla, the great constitutional
remedy, which thoroughly purIfes, en-
riches and vitalizes the blood, you may
expect to be completely and permanently
cured. The good blood which Hoods
Sa~rsaparilla makes, reaching the delicate
passages Of the membrane
soothes and rebuilds the. .tissnas an
ultimately cures all symptoms OF catarrh,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-11
Get your turkey ready tor Thanks

Get your turkey ready for Thanks.
giving.
o sAtE-Som an Piym 9th Rock
ehiekeGs. Jno. r Potts i1-1ltt
Wittenberg does his own work, at
home. No sweat shop work. II
Sheriff John A. Fulkerson and his son,
John A, Jr., spent yesterday Ia Kansas
City.
Yesterday was semI-mouthly paw day
Tor the emp oyees of the Lexington Coal
company.
W~ittenberg, the tailor, has the finest
lines Of samples 10 the market. Call and
examine them. N
Mr.. Newton Kennedy arrived Thursday
evening from Bunceton, to visit his auut
Mrs. M. 3. Nickel.
WAETED-A farm hand. Single MAJ
preferred. Apply TO j. F. Catrou, iou
miles southeast Of town. 9.3Oti.
Messrs. J. M. Crowder, VIM. Aull an
!. p Cosn, Jr., LETT Wednesday afternoo
Tor Crooked river on a hunting trip.
II you have catarrh, rheumatism, q
dyspepsia, take Hoods sarssparilla az
be cured as thousands OF others have beef
A marriage license was issued Thursds
morning to Richard Evert, Of Concord
and Lena Dierking. Of Emma, Lafaystl
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. John and their lit
son returned to their home In Sedal
Thursday night, after q visit to relativ
In this city.
Col. Geo. 8. Rathbun returned TO b
home In Springfield, NO., Wednesda
after a few days visit to old friends al
acquaintances in this city.
Mr.. John Powell, who has been on /
sick list for several days, continues
improve, and is able to be at his place
business a short time each day.
Justices Of the peace and notaries pub
can be supplied with chattle mortgaa
at this office, at s cents per copy. 1
kinds OF blanks printed TO order. {
Mr.. II. W. Winsor left Thursday
MAYHEM, to attend the Inter-deno
national Sunday school conventiC
Z which was in session there Thursday a
Friday.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-11
You can now pay your city taxes for 20

You can now pay your city taxes for 'e9.
Ex-eOniederate supper uez, Thursday
night.
chattel mortgages for sale al this Office,
5 cents each. n
Miss Penn will sing a sulo at tue
Christian church Sunday night,
Thursday was the Hity-eighth auniver.
sary OF the birthday Of The Prince OF
Wales.
Rev. A. A. Wallace, OF Mexico, Mo-, will
preach at the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning and evening.
Ladies' interested In the ex.coniederate
supper will meet at the courthouse this
afternoon at 2;3O O'Clock.
Major Geo. p. Gordon, Of Corder, an6
Mr.. @. Ellmaker, OF Alma, are amona
the visitors In this city yesterday.
The Empire Theatre Repertoire com
pany passed through Lexington Tbursda!
! morning, en- route from Richmond II
Higginsville.
Mrs. Chas. A. Marshall returned Il
Z her home In Kansas City, Thursday even
d Ing, after a visit to the family OF be
father, MIR. B. T. John.
y The W. NJ. A. foot ball team will 60 t
Warrensburg, next Monday, to play th
state normal team. 1t promises to be
warmly contested game.
HOME MONEY TO LoAN.--on good re,
ia estate security. In sums OF $500 and al
at 7 per cent. No commission, no re
tape. Apply to ]. Q. Plattenburg. II
Is II you wish to be sure OF getting Il
y, Daily each day, leave your name and sui
ID scription at this Office. The subscriptio
price is only 10 cents per month; 81
ne months, 80 cents; per year. u.
to There were eleven additions to Il
OF Christian church Thursday night Atsp
confession. There will be baptisil
lie tonight. The meetings are very We
90 attended and much interest IL manifesto
LII Ladysmith, the town upon which h
eyes Of the world are now turne', gets
or name from Lady Smith, the wife OF s
n Harry Smith, who, years ago, was
IN. popu ar British officer in South Africa.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-11

Owing to the increased demand for
Stahl coal, mined at stahl, Adair county,
Mo-, the American Fuel Company, opera
tors at that place, are now opening up
two new mines. This coal is the same ss
the Mendoza and Centervllle coal, but six
inches thicker; being forty-two inches In
thickness. This company Is paying 70
cents per ton for niue run. The coal is
mined both long wall and room and pillar
in both the old and the new mines. They
are opening up very rapidly, and now
want Atty new men. Work will be steady
on long time contracts. Apply early il
you want place.
l1-4-4t AMERICAN FUEL Co.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-11
Regular Tourist Sleepers

viii leave Kansas City at 9:05 p. M,
commencing November 4th, and Satm-
day of each week thereafter via tue Mis-
souri,, Kansas II Texas railway for San
Francisco without change. Route via
the NJ. X. II 4. through Parsons to
Waco; s. A. and A. p. railway, Waco
TO Flatonio; So. Pac. Co. Flatonio
through San Antonio to California
points. The equipment will consist of
tourist cars of the most approved pat
tern, with the latest improvements and
comforts. For special rates, etc, COW
ering this excursion, apply to any local
agent for information.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-11
low the
|Eal Business.

T. fact is worth a ship load of
lS, | do the leading Optical
|S. u ahis section of the coun-
lay iact is the substantiation
'i M 10 give perfect satisfac-
Tue greatest value in this
the customers who have
my Lexington Office 10 have
e. examined, and are now
properly fitted glasses IRE.
ny me are many well.known
s'On, Page City, Iigginsyille,
NV; Waterloo, NAPOLEON
GTreentOn, Odessa, Eorder
o,,n 0 S Groye, Bates CITY
.Rsnnni Chapel IIiil, Dover. va.
aSs IN and many others. Theil
on, on our records and can b,
I'~ o''ce as no anne are pub