davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-01-11
PLANT CHERRY TREES.
The Amos Owens Famous Black
Heart Cherry Is the Best For
Fruit and Shade.

There IL no tree on the market today
producing O mere beautiful shade than
The Owens Cherry. They produce .
tree from 80 to 50 feet high. with long
spreading branches. making . dense
srosth and o beautiful shaped tree
which would be well worth the planting
for Ornamental purposes slone. Thirty
six towns in y. c, :. C., Va and Ga
have planted them in quantities on
their streets.
The tree sitsins its growth rapidly.
coon getting up out Of reach oil stock.
aud requires but little aitatien. and
its life is indefinite. Six trees sent
prepaid FOR 81 czsh with order. Ad-
dress 1T. Bright. care box COZ, Char
lotie, n. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-01-11
Anti.Kut Paragraphs.

Twenty years ago Egypt had hardly
. single good road. &During the laat
six years over 1000 miles Of good roads
have been built.
For every dollar invested in good
roads in Cuba hundreds of dollars will
be returned within q twelvemonth af.
ter completion.
All the Eastern and many OF the
Western divisions Of the L. A. w.
will have good roads and cycle path
bills introduced into the Legislatures
this winter. An added factor OF
strength in the fight for the passage
of these bills will be the support of
the farmers.
In the most thoroughly developed
commonw ealths OF the United States
we have in recent years been COM
PEELED to recognize the substantial
blessings aud ben ehts thai result from
tue construction and maintenance OF
the best roads that modern engineer
ing science can supply.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-01-11
C'Rei's Sense Ct Rpmcr

Max O'Rcll relates that while lie NaY
teaching IN an English school a adm
wrote io the head master: Dear SRI
I, j. our intention 90 place our boy un 1
der your care. hut. before dong g. ~
world like 60 know what the social
standard al your school j.. To whlol
The head master replied. Dear Ma
dan-So long a. ,our bo, behaves =
and his iccs arc pad regularly no 4
auiry will lie made about his an'eoe,
ir-,.s ~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-01-11
a DANGEROUS Coast

Cape Hatieras. which has earned a
bad name A. a place i"r storms. .
dangerous place Tor SHIPPING. more h'
cause oi iis dangerous coast thAn he
cause oi the storms. The Nind Neloeiis
N Block Island. Narrasanseti and oihef
places along the Nsw England coas; -
iu,, As high - n liaiieras. Their coast
j. not So dangerous. however. because
.i.ere arc convenient and saic harbors-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-01-11
Watermelon Syrup.

An enterprising Georgia farmer has
become the pioneer in a new industry;
namely, making syrup out of water
melons. He cuts the melons in halves,
SCOOPS out the pulp, runs it through a
eide; mill, presses out the juice and
then boils the liquid for twelve hours
over a hot fire. Out of 27U melons,
worth S. to So at wholesale, he gets
thirty gallons CT syrup and markets the
product at so cents per ganon-Phiia-
delphia Record.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-01-11
Itching. Burning Eczema.

Was troubled with a painful skin
eruption, and after all other remedies
failed, the father writes: "Send HE
four NJ ore boxes of Tetterine ior my
little daughter. 1t does her more good
than anything we ever tried. Yours,
ETC., Jas. S. Porter, Lynchburg, S. c."
At druggists soc. box, or postpaid by
J. 7. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-01-11
A Fayorlte Compute ton.

A computation which finds much
favor among the advocates of good
roads is this. There are approximate
", though the number is steadily on
the decline, $4,000, 900 horses in the
United States there were $4,000. 900
by the census of 1S90), and there are
about 2,000,0 900 mules. principally in
the South, the annual cost of fodder
for these animals being 81, 500, 900, 900.
On fine stone roads one horse can
hanl as much as three horses can
haul over the average dirt road of this
country.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-01-11
Wives in Tanganvika are cOnsidcre

Wives in Tanganvika are considered
a luxury, and even i'll Lululand they
cost from $3.50 TO $500 but on the Tan
ganyika plateau one can be had Tor i've
or six goats. One goat equals Is TO 20
cents. therefore one wife equals SI.2o.
In Santiago i'll the better class OF
houses, the bedsteads are surrounded
with a close kind OF netting, beginning
at the floor and gathered at the top.
This is intended as 4 protection against
tarantulas, the bites OF which are pois-
OnOuS
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-01-11
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, -.

LUCAS COUNTY, ~
FRANK J. CHENEY makes o., III that he e. ,h .
senior partner of the firm OF J. F. CHENEY 4,
Co-.doing business in the City o. ] oledo ;or,n
y ana state Aforesaid. and that said firm will
paw the sum of ONE HUNDRED DoII.aRs TO-
each and every case of CATARRH that canno,
be cured by the use of HALLS CAT.RpU
CGEE- FRANK J. CHENEY.
49, presence. this 5:h day of ecemoer-
SEAL A. d. 1885, A. W GLEASON.
Notary Pablo
acts directly On the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. send for testimonisls
Sold by Druggists 55c. ~
Halls Family Hills are the best
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-01-11
ether, however, and delivered his

gether, however, and delivered his
message.
The Major looked at Bender, criti-
cally, for a moment and then said: !;
whats your nameY
"Bender. sir"
"Well, Bender, you remain with
This command and report to me i'm
media.ely after hostilities cease to-
night"
Then Major Andrews led the brigade
in the charge, and for the next two
hours carnage reigned supreme.
Bender had taken rife and joined
a company of the -th, advancing and
fighting with all the vim OF seasoned
warrior. His company was abreast OF
one of the block houses on San Juan
Hill. AS they rushed up and charged
the house they were met with with
ering fire, but they never faltered.
When within twenty PAGES company
of Spaniards emerged from behind the
house and the next moment Bender
was in the midst of a terrific hand to
hand fight.
| Slash!
Bender heard the swish of ma
| chete close to his face and jumping
back found himself facing burly
Spaniard, W ho was already making
ready for another swing.
''The red machete." yelled Bender.
catching sight of the weapon in the
Spaniard's hand.
He managed 20 parry the first blow
or two, but was no match for his op-
ponent, and q moment later was
stretched out on the hill, thrust
through the abdomen, cut in the
shoulder and in the thigh.
But Bender was not dead. When
he recovered consciousness a short
time later the hill was in possession
of the Americans and the firing had
ceased temporarily. He called to
one of his comrades and asked that
Major Andrews be sent for.
In q few minutes the Major AZ
rived.
"You know me, don't you?" said
Bender, weakly.
Eyes" replied the Major, harshly
I do. "What do you want?"
'Major, I just wanted to tell you,
seeing that / am done for, that [ was
not to blame for that funk in the
Black Hills. I'm no coward, even il
my shoulder straps were ripped of
for cowardice in face of the enemy.
II told you then I'd provo it if
ever had chance. And I had the
chance to-day. love the old flag
Major. and I'd fight for it any time
but can't do it again. Won't yor
take back what you sai1 about me
Major? I am no coward and Kitty
never believed I was"
At mention of Kitty the Major''
eyes filled with tears and his lip'
: trembled with emotion.
Lieutenant" he said at last, 'for
give me if have wronged you. No
you can't be coward or you would
not have sought soldiers DEATH"
A glad light beamed in Bender
eyes as the Major bent over, claspet
his hand and smoothed his forehead
affectionately.
"And, and, Kitty whispered
Bender family. SIS she happy?"
LES, Llcuteutut, J. tuluh SO.
Tears were streaming from til
Majors eyes now. ''And you will
soon be with her."
I, "Dead?"
eyes"
The burial squad was q much be
logged lot of men when given order
that night to bury Private Bende
with honors of an officer. Non coul
they understand it ell when rud
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-01-11

Near Deer Gulch, Wash, the leader
of 1000 sheep jumped over a precipice
and the remainder followed it. The mar
rator says that alter SEQ were killed,
they made 4 rllc high enough for the
others to walk over them and down the
incline of ca.casscs. The dead were
burned
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-01-11

Gas burners can be fitted with cleo
tric igniters without the necessity o
wiring the whole house by u~;ng al
Illinois mans attachment, comprising :
metallic casing adapted to encircle tht
chandelier and contain the battery ani
induction coil, which are connected Il
the igniter Tor use
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-01-11

To rapidly decrease the area OF
canoe sail new reeflng device has
light brace set in the sail parallel TO the
boom, the latter being suspended IN
brackets which allow it to be revolvcd
by pulling 4 cord, thus winding lid the
sail and drawing it down on the mast.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-01-11
.Seid stead!

BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
Flour duh and unchanged.
Wheat-Dull; spot and month ~ ga;
May "A "a to ~ IS: Southern wheat
by sample IS to II 1-2.
Corn-Easier; spot and month &C.
IS to 81; February 81 Is to 81 3-8;
March 81 IL to 81 3-4; Southern white
corn So ga to 81 IL.
Oats-Dull; No. 2 white 80 IA to
80 ga
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-01-11
Lieutenant J. G.. Bender,
Co. I, 18th Infantry, U. S. A.,
Died in action,
July /, 1898,
4 gallant soldier.
FRESH TRADE DEVELOPMENTS.

While the car famine of which ship
pers and railroad men have complained
Of late has not ceased, another vexa-
lion is reported. Owing to lack of
proper elevator capacity and other
causes great delays in unloading are
noted at terminal points.
The trolley line in Kingston, ia
maica, which replaced the old mule
drawn cars last April, has already
built up traffic to such an extent that
more cars have been ordered. A COM
raraiively novel feature Of the King
! ston system is that marketmen are
carried for reduced fares, and ride in
"trailers" attached to the other cars.
The United States Consul at Sierra
Leone emphasizes the fact that the
people of West Africa wear cotton
cloth almost exclusively, and that
there are countless millions of them.
too. To get their patronage, he says,
it would be wise to study their special
religious and other fancies, so that
the designs of printed goods will ap-
peal strongly to them. Certain ani-
mails, trees, plants and even shells are
held in great veneration by the West
Africans. 1t is not necessary to allow
any credits there.
Two of the most conservative and
reputable Of machine tool makers in
this country have kept prices down to
the old level during the general rise
of the last two months, but have at
last departed from that policy. Ac-
cording to the American Machinist it
has been decided by certain other
manufacturer in the same line of IN
dustry to adopt n new commercial pol
icy-to leave the fixing of prices on
goods that have been ordered until
the first day of the month of delivery,
but the buyer shall have the privilege
of cancelling the order if he is dissat-
isfied with the price.
The apple crop of Germany being 9
small one this season, the importa'
ton of fruit from America has begun
earlier than usual, and the United
States Consul at Glauchau says thai
the amount to be sold there by this
| country will probably be large. Ger
many took only 22,s61 barrels o.
American apples in 1898, but this
season she may call for 100, 200 OF
more. Inasmuch as Canadian ex
q porters take great care in the packing
of fruit and get little better freigh
, rates, American shippers are advised
: to match their rivals with frst-clas.
, fruit.
Railroad Grammar.
{, "What was the next station?"
!, ''You mean what is the next sta
!, ton"
''No. What was is. isn't it?''
t "That doesn't make any difference
e Is is was, but was is not necessaril,
Q is"
6 "Look here; what was, is, and wha
s. is, is. Is was is or is is was.''
e Nonsense. Was may be is, but i
:, is not was. It was was, but if was wa
q is, then is isn't is Or was wasn't was
1t Ii was is, was is was, isn't it? But i
is is was then"
IS Listen. Is is, was was, and is wa
~ and was is; therefore is was IS and wa
u is was, and if was was is, is is is, an
IT was was was and is is was.'
L shut up, will you! I've gone b
D ny station already. Life.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-01-11

After SIX year, suffering I was earei ~ RI.
sos Carr. --N,Hr THox-oS. 2s5f Ohio Ave.
Allegheny. Pa. March ~. ls9A
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-01-11

The treaty OF peace between the Uni
ted States and Spain was written in
French, as also have been the majority
OF international documents during the
last two centuries
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-01-11
a Gold .JanIIary-

with searching wind. is trying on weak
Lungs. DR.. Kings Wild Cherry and Tar
and Ant;pain laster 25c. each. and guaran-
teed. BURwELL d Dunn Co.. Charlotte, aid
al medicine dealers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-01-11

Dyeing is as simple as washing when you
use PUTNAM FADELEss DYES. Sold by al
druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-01-11

vrYALrrY low. dehilitS,ei or exhausted cured
b. Dr kline's Inv gorafng orsc fRNH 81
trial hottie for : wesks' treziment nr. Kline.
Id. ggl Areh 81. Phi Adsl pala- Founded ISL.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-01-11

In Egypt today the soil is tiled By
exactly tie same kind CT piow that
was used in Pharaoh's time.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-01-11

The campaign in the Philippines de-
veloped lot OF orators in the Twentieth
Kansas who arc lcctu-ing in their home
towns.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-01-11

The division OF forestry OF the De-
partment OF Agriculture has sixteen men
in the State OF Washington Gathering
statistics regarding the growth 81 the
red FIR.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-01-11

While the car famine of which ship
pers and railroad men have complained
Of late has not ceased, another vexa-
lion is reported. Owing to lack of
proper elevator capacity and other
causes great delays in unloading are
noted at terminal points.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-01-11

The burial squad was a much be-
logged lot of men when given orders
that night to bury Private Bender
with honors Of an officer Nor could
they understand it ell when rude
l.ead-board was set over the grave and
lettered as follows.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-01-11
THE MARKETS.
Prevailing Prices M Cce.on, Grain and
Produce.

CHARLOTTE COTTON MARKET.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-09
BASEBALL.

At Roanoke Saturday the game be-
tween Washington and Lee University
and the Virginia Poly technic Institute
Of Blacksburg resulted in 4 victory for
the boys from the Southwest by score
Of 2 to 1. 1t was fire exhibition OF
the game from start to finish and was
most exciting throughout Thirteen
innings were played, the v. P. I, scor.
ing in the first and W. & L. q. in the
fourth. The tie WAS maintained until
the lest half of the thirteenth when it
was broken by the Polytechs. 1t was
signally pitchers game,
The Virginia Military Institute was
defeated by st. Adams, Of Radford,
Saturday by a score Of Ito 4. The
game was slow throughout. For the
visitors Walker and Taylor did good
stick work, and Their battery was good.
McCabe and Montgomery did coed
fielding for the cadets, and the battery
play ed well. K
Mondays game resulted Washing
ton and Lee. IL; st. Albans, 0. 1t was
some improvement on Saturdays effort
but neither afforded interest to spec
tators nor reflected credi! on the play
ers as a whole. Beoghsr lined out .
three-bagger and double and caught
clever fly in tight field. Andrews
and Crawford, of the home team, also
played well, Taylor played the game
for St. Adams, both in the box and at
the bat.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-09
MAY COURT,

Monday was court day and the most
orderly in the history Of the town,
There was no demand for the usual
sitting Of the mayors court, and many
good citizen from the county, who
formerly went home tipsy or maudlin
drunk. delighted his family by turnin 6
up his usual self. The first court day
under local option must have been
gratifying to the friends of the law.
So far little business Of public inter
est has been transacted by the court
(Judge W. P. Houston presidlng), the
folio wing beng a summary OF the pro-
ceedings:
The will Of the late Miss Sal lie Gray
was admitted to probate, and Miss
Annie Rufner qualified as admins
trstrix.
In the trial of Emmett Hayslett
charged with shooting Harry Goodbal
at Collierstown last Christmas, the jury
returned verdict of acquittal.
The suit of Glass vs.. Sheridan, in
volving a dispute over lot of brick, il
being heard today.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-09
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. John r. Anderson, of this place
is visiting her SONS in Richmond.
Mrs. Rust is the guest of her sister
Mrs s. P. Lee.
Captain T. D. Ranscn and wife, o.
Staunton, were in town last Friday.
Miss Lucille Hopkins, of Roanoke, is
the guest CT the Misses Fuller.
Miss Minnie Crawford left Tuesday
for Warm Springs.
Rev. R. J. McBryde, d. D.. and
wife have returned from New York.
Mrs. j. A. Gleason, Of Clifton Forge.
is the guest of Mr.. an l Mrs. T. S.
Winfield.
Miss Daisy Moore, of Rockbridge,
is The guest in Richmond of Rev. G,B
Strickler, D. D., and family.
Mrs. J. ". McClung, who has boon
visiting in Augusta county, has returned
home.
Miss Pearl Rhodes has returned
from Baltimore, where she spent the
winter with her sister, Mrs. D. Il. Kern.
Mrs. Pendleton and daughter. Mrs.
Lucy Leavell. who have been the guests
Of Mrs. s. P. Lee. have gone ons yisit
to friends in Charleston, W, Va.
Mrs. Burks, wife of Professor M. 2.
Barks, Of the Washington and Lee
law faculty. arrived in Lexington from
Bedford City Monday.
The Dispatch of Sunday says that
the Rev. Thornton Whaling delivered sns
interesting address to the COvenanters
in Richmond on Friday sf,swhieh
was highly enjoyed by all who heard it.
Rev. Thornton Whaling, D. D., OF
Lexington, and Mr.. Montgomery
Johnston, of Buffalo, are attending
Lexington Presbytery, which began
yesterday at Mt. Horeb church in
Augusta county.
Stasnton Argus: Miss Elizabeth
Jones returned to the Virginia School
for the Deaf and Blind last week from
Lexington, where she visited Miss
Rosa Tucker. Miss Irene Haislip also
got hene from a visit to Rev. j. j..
Booker's family in Lexington.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-09
OUR ADVERTISERS.

Sale of W. q. Ruff property posi-
poned one mo nth.
Special rates over the N. d W. Ry
to the Richmond Carnival.
Notice to applicants as State cadets
to the Virginia Military Institute.
Annual announcement of opening OF
University OF Virginia, September ID.
Notices of first meeting Of creditors
by E. NJ. Pendleton, referee in bank
ruptcy.
Sale of personal property under lis
,ernal revenue laws by E. J. MeCul'
loch, deputy collector.
"Most value for the least money,
,ay the L. Lazarus Company OF Lynch
nurg. Pure Old Mountain Whlskey
only So gallon. Mail orders solicited
Is it spring tonic you nsedP +. A
Ouensen, Staunton, recommends hi
Globe Beer, specially Bottled, az h'ghi.
beneficial. Prompt attention paid tt
! mail orders.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-09
DIR. WHALING LECTURED.

The Norfolk Virginian-Pitot, in an
introduction to synopsis Of his lecture
there, has the following to say Of the
popular pastor of the Lexington Pres
byterian church;
"rhe monthly meeting of the Make
mie League was held at the First
Presbyterian church last nie hit, and ii
was to be regretted that the inclement
weather prevented larger audience
from being present, but it is safe to
say that all who attended were more
TINA amply repaid, as the lecture OF
Rev. Thornton Whaling, D. Dv OF
Lexington, Va, was the beat from q
biblical and scientific standpoint, that
has yet been delivered before the league
and the earnest attention paid the
speaker gave evidence that his hearers
were not only instructed, but edited
Rev. George W, Lawson, president o.
the league, introduced DR.. Whaling il
complimentary terms, and announced al
lis subject The Condescension o
Some Apost' es Of Modern Culture"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-09
STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST
The Honor Won by Mr.. ]. W. Shack
ford, of Randolph Macon.

ford, Of Randolph Macon.
The annual contest of the State In
tercollsgiats Oratorical Association oc-
Cured Friday night in the University
chapel. A large and cultured audience
greeted the candidates for Demos
thenian honors. The Institute band
furnished mus o for the occasion. Mr..
c. y. McNulty and Mr.. F. W. Coshoin,
both of Washington and Lee, acted
as president and secretary respectively.
OF the Virginia colleges eight were
represented in the contest as follows :
Randolph-Macon, John W. shackford,
subject, "Ths National Crisis" Roam
oks College. j. d. Mauney. "The Plea
for Ideals" Emory and Henry. a. s..
Booth, "The Ideal in Politics. Uni
sersity Of Virginia, W. G. Monroe, "rhe
voics OF Heritage" Richmond Col
lege, T. r. sanford, 'ImperisEability
OF Example; William and Mary, ]. T,
Thompson, "The Destiny of the Stars
and Stripes" Hampden-Sidney, E. Il.
Richardson, "Individualism as an I'm
petus to National Greatness" Wash
ington and Lee, q. 7. Eals, "Look UP,
Live Up, Lift Up"
, All the speeches were of high order
and were well delivered and well re-
ceivsd. The honor Of the ocOasi on
the association medal for oratory-was
awarded to Mr.. John ". Shackford, of
Randolph Macon, by the following
judges, whs were unanimous in their
decision: Captain Thomas D. Rans on.
OF Staunton; MIR. F. s. Kirkpatrick, OF
Lynchburg, and Mr.. Hugh White, of
Busna Vista.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-09
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that Is By
constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused
by an infiamed condition Of the mucuous
lining Of the Eustaehian Tube. When the
tube gets indamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to Its normal condi-
tion hearing will be destroyed forever:
nine cases out Of ten arc caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inhamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of deafness Caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-09
MARMION,
May 0, 1900.

my W
J. L. Hamilton, Of the internal reve-
nue. Office, Lynchburg, is at his home
in Collitrstown.
a. ". Wade, who has been milling
at Big Spring Mil on Kerr's Creek, has
moved to this neighborhood and will
take charge of the Marmion Roller
Mill, 10 Which he OWNS bali interest.
Reuben Hamilton and wife and An
drew Lawhorn and wife, Of Busna
Vista, were the guests Of J. q. Mont
ecmery last Sunday.
E. W. Montgomery, who had typhoid
fever continues 10 improve.
Robert Wade, Of Lynchburg, is the
guest OF Misses Gerda and Nell Ham
ilton, at Collierstown. M
Mrs S.G.Rapp. of Covington, is visit
ing her moth sr, Mrs. Charles Trlbbett
in Collierstown.
R. T. Mcleod, OF the State AUDITOR
Office. Richmond, is here visiting hif
family.
G. T. Rodgers, who has been il
North Carolina for several months fol
bis health, has returned home mucl
improved. Fro.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-05-09

During the summer season cramps
come upon us unexpectedly you
should be prepared for an emergency
Of this kind, as otherwise you will
suffer agony for hours. Keep bottle
of Pain-Killsr handy and 60 by the
directions on the wrapper, it will sur
Prise you how quickly relief will come.
Avoid substitutes, there il but one
Pain Killer. Perry Davis. 25e and 6Oc'