davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-12-09

!
pudding. Coffee.
BREAKFAST TOMORROW.
Hominy, with stewcd plums. Slowed
Kidney, Scotch scoucs. Coffee.
MONDAYS COOKING.
Stewcd Kidney One beef kidney cut
in small pieces; soak two hours. drain,
cover with fresh water, stew gently two
hours. Set IL away. Next morning stew
half an hour, thicken little with -four,
add half a teaspoon of onion juice, pep.
per, salt and little chopped parsley.
Serve with some thin, crisp slices OF ba-
con.
Scotch Sconcs--One quart OF -four. one
pint OF sour milk with one teaspoon Of
soda dissolved In it. lard the size OF nm
cgg and half teaspoon OF salt. Roll
out half an Inch thick, cut In trlangles
and cook on an ungrcasrd griddle, turn
ing them; split and butter. Very good
when cold IL they are torn open, toasted
aud buttcred
Mncaroni u rAmericalno-Break a
quarter pound OF macaroni In small
pieces. Boil till tender in saltcd water
,lruin Il and wash II In cold water. Mix
one ounce of -four with one ounce OF
butter melted. add half a pint OF tomato
pulp which has been strained. season
with pepper and salt Mix all with the
macaroni. put in pie dish and sprinkle
drowned bread crumbs over the top; pu,
little piles Of chopped capcrs on top. and
rroutons of fried bread.
German Pudding half pound
/ OF white bread crumbs. mix with six
ounces of golden sirup, three ounces ot
The sun., 1901-12-09
PENNSYLVANI R r.
THE STANDARD RAIL-
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON "
BALTIMORE RAIT ROAD.
schedule In effect November "a 1861.
Irnins Iaaue WiImin uinn Us fnIlOM

BALTIMORE Kali hohD.
schedule In effect November "a 1861.
Trains Leave Wilmington as follows
rol Philadelphia (express), l;57, S.l9, d.2o.
fs9 g ~ SO SSO' 30 ~ ,s lo R5e nv
400, S.ll, 45S, 5M, SO. $50. L0l. III, sTs
Accommodation. -6.lO. 10 $40. ll.0o \
lEor Chester (express), l.57, 40; $50 ~
150 S.i0, $50, S.55, 1911, ll.S 1l32, l45 a.
M, 1877 3. Q. 45s, go Z o. snd 9C6 ~.
Accommodation 6lU 710, 1l.O0. n. M.
l2S0 2.S2, 400, SIS. 6S5 and 1913 p m, :.
For New York Uhrough express), l.bl'
PIP sSj llaag Gsrl 1872 ss ,n,n;D, lt5 a; car, m
I'll, go, $50 Dining Carr. ~, and M ZIG
p. M. connecting via Broad street sta
ion RH!adsGh'@ e y b No. s3o gSs 7io 49, sSs
all 45S 5.O7. so, G.2O, ~, 9l6 and ~ y
For Boston without change, 1902 a. m ],
II" For = Newark y ii Center and intermediate
stations, 1883 a. m; and 6.25 p m. om
,5 alSiRors lds and p9f 1iol %asninfsGs y mr. is ,s
s i p. m, and los night, -
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
S.G0, AL, 6.l3 y. m, 1918 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. g, .e-
Wilmington lexpress). $50; 72O, 7S, s3
5q1G. 92o d 1iSs % m ,2o2 i2ss IL ils
| ~ 10, EVt o.No' sui ~, O'uts o~o' w.
ESQ, Cos GO, 6,55, 7,3l ll.2G, ll.B p. m, and
1920 night.
m. 1.2S, s.25, 4O4 4.4s, 6.H, sSS, 1929, and
80 :. " SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpressl. 1.57, s;l9, 20
Ns5 1882 11i5 n m. 1856. 1877, 800
45s, 607, $50, III 9.06 md DIG p. m.
l2,f4. 300, 400. h25. rs. and 1913 p. m. !.
,i45 G5' a. '' m', iaf. s.So, 45s % s.o7 and so
p. m.
Cor New York dhrough expressl Isl
alq 195 1882 Dining Carr, u .i5 q
m 1886, 1877, Dining Carr, 300, e.oI. g 20
Dining Carl, til, 9.1G, p. M. connectini
Via Broad Street Station, Philadei, 'hia
20 nc. $40 935 11.45 a.. m. 1856
81 800. AIS, 6.0i. go. III. PIG and 1pi
p. m.
For Boston without change. TIT p. m:
Baltimore and Washington. 435 S0C
lois a M. 1905 12.I3. 1,56, J,51. 400, 81
fO2 GAG. 7.3G. S11. p. m. and ] O5 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
? Gl9 p. M. 1918 night.
T Leave Philadelphia Broad Street 10
Wilmington (eXpresg). j5O, w. II e. a =
, l2O} 13, 313, go. 40. 5.07, 5.25 90
! 655. 7.31. S.35, 11.26 11.2S p. M. and i2.9
Accommodation. SS5, 912. 10"5, a n,
10 90 23o, 6l3. S.3S, and 1922 .. n.
The sun., 1901-12-09
SCHUYLKII4L DIVISION

For Phoenixvillc. Pottstown and Read
ing, b.45, 9l0 and 1913, a.; m.s l25s Sat
urday onlyl l,30, TO-, 5Sa 7,33 and li.50
i232, GN2 and $50 r. m. fhoenxville
only, 726 a. m. and AS and 559 p. m.
week days
For Pottsville 545 $40 1919 a. m, / 80,
4 10 and 7.33 p. M week DAYS, Sunday
ihO Ng7. n IN. and f02 p. m
The sun., 1901-12-09

Owiu- ta cancellation & late III th-
Ea>. moment hi, Wilmington Thratre
y ~ Q. iAvS tar the hr-t rh-r- ut-hrs *
,Ei, w.-.A bUr Manage Sl-..-ln.-rSa
y ha : II Nv Nerk. ! arranging = :
>,ar attraction ;'r the l4>r .h-r- u.sat-
aal Il may Il, -assa fN- --alr.-t that rhr
high >yau3ari y excellence -, Is III.
prr>.ut ,,.>~,-, will +. maintained l. i
aMtar'unat, thar Ill" wonderfully slt--->>-
'il SEASON which ;hc '5.at-- : enjoying
>haj ~ hrrA"n in'o " thr eanpel't-
tiai, bit Il i Mi. ot b. rNis~ralt> u she
ih.atriral business a1ain-t NEjah sysay
uauaGvr Las u eou'rnl
The sun., 1901-12-09
FOR NEW YORK

Express. week days, $40, 40s, 44O, 500.
ais, $50. 733, SO, 9O3. $50 'lo.2t. IL 20,
Hap a. m, 200 noon, 235 QimiteG
siO0 and 'ill \ m) 40, '23O, 400. 35O,
400, 500 $3.50 500, 7O2, .S.O5 and 10@,
H. m. and Il night Sundays, 10,
iO5, 4.i0. $50. lS. SIS, $50. 'l02l. II 20,
il u H. m sl2SO leS5 - 30. 4Oe dim.
ttrd, '4iD, $50, $3.50, 635, 7O2. sos and
lOG0 y M, and Il % night.
For Boston without change 1850 a. m.
week days and sos p IN. daily
For Sea Glrt, Ashnry Park, Ocean Grove.
Long Branch. $50, i1O3 A. m and 3 81
and 4 90 u m week days
For IamhoItvillc. EnstOn and Scranton,
$50, 500 4 ms 200 noon. ; 81 100 Clam
hrrtvillc aud Easton onlyl week days.
and 7O2 y. IN daily Buffalo. 906 A. III /.
l2n0 noon week days and T.02 p. nj
daily
leave Market street Wharf as follows:
tnr New York. Express. 900 o 80 a. m
80 y m. week days.
lfor Long Branch, via Seaside Park 35
u M week days,
For Island lIcights, SIS A. m. and 4 Oh n.
IN week I1VS
The sun., 1901-12-09

naUar, Sully CONES -1 IL Grant Opera
lIcu>, ue1t saturday 7isht Ii "The Par
Ii>h Priest which va very successful ii
Nm Y3rk and Boston
rb, friend, u +. Stsntnn Hg,s u this
Nj >r-irs him A. lur &, fhe leading
lit,fut.rs u thi> eotrPany.
4; che commencement at III. tai-i acr
- rAg Il performance matinee and aiEat
Mr. iIr,'N vii render tha- t-a4tst4l -
snttna hv FaUre The Palms" aai or
fa,,. Suui1v morning b. giN l,,-py hi
@lI r0>itior HI ths rh9ir ot = Taau'-
The sun., 1901-12-09

Ii i seldom that play II such stcrl.
iue mcrit is presented 10 our theatre
gorrS as "Thr Village Par>on," which
appears NJ the 0prra House tomorrow
rha play is ot high moral character and
lras with new ana refreshing story.
Thr incidents and clilnaNe> arouse thy
audience To great pN iieurut.
The sun., 1901-12-09

brnman Thompson. author Of The
Olu Homestead" will present play
new 10 Wilmington tonight AT the Grand
Opera House II is entitled Our New
Minister" and treats OF life mt the pres
ont day III any New England village. II
is IN its SECOND year OF success. Mr..
Thompson and Mr. Ryer's play has a
pungent under current Of human nature
10 keep Il going through three acts. The
beauties OF "Our New Minister" are in
its rorcrfu lines. pathetic incidents, and
Yankee humor. with which II is replcte.
|, is cNccllrntly staged. its scenery real
istc TO great degree, and the vivid
portrayals Of character. affecting scenes,
anl funny situations. blended together
make thc play one which everybody Will
wan, to see. II offers to the players ex
ccllcnt opportunity for fine work, all of
which is taken advantage ~ by q really
great company.
The sun., 1901-12-09

Aamircr> of Nril Burgess viii Ia,
pleased 10 learn thar The County Fair
Mil ", presented at TIKI Opera House on
ltrtlay night with M Nil Burgess A.
Abigail rrue." The srrat race scene in
tn last at. where "Cal1 Nnlas>rS," nur
VI thr >iN horses employed, wins by y
rtvh. i exciting NJ y i"-rr. aud audi
nu,ss civ" evidence ot thair pleasure ~
Gr>tiu.,i applause All che-r~
The sun., 1901-12-09
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Cord wood at reasonable
prices for cash only or will exchange
FOR manure. Address Clover Hill Farms,
CarrcroCt. Del.
NJ ,TFRNITY PArIENra
Nj ApH'TTED FREE at thu
HOMEOPATHIC HuSflrAI
The sun., 1901-12-09
The SUMS Daily Bal of Fare.
Monday, December 9Th.
ITINGH

:: :: ;. ): s. 5 ::
~ toast. Rock cakes. Tea.
DINNER.
pudding Coffee.
The sun., 1901-12-09

time here THE Drhutantc." Mr.. Libby
is not alone prominent as singer. but
Ms a composer as well. and his compost
tions. "All Honor 10 Admiral Schley,"
"Thr Doom Of Anarchy" have brought
him uo little rcnown. These. with mum,
her Of other songs, will be introduced
in his act with Miss TraGcr. The Chi
ca2o papers are particularly loud in The
praises Of Mr.. Libby. and there is every
reason 10 expect nm act of exceptional
pleasure IN his appearance the coming
wrrk In addition to the above. the fol
lowing people will appear: Nellie Nc
Giirr, the costcr singer: Little May
liney, the singing comedicnnc: the I.oz-
cllS. aerial gymnnsts; John Ximmcr
Juggling comedian, and Mcakin and
l,npicr. black face entertainers. II Is
undoubtedly strong hll from beginning
20 end. Manager Dockstadcr announces
thnt On and after December l6, reserved
seats will hr sold ten days in advance.
from the diagram of the house, the sam"
~ in other combination theatres.
The sun., 1901-12-09
FOR ATLANTIC CITY

FtIK ATLANTIC CITY
l4cnvc Rraad Street station via Delaware
River Fridge express 10 a. III ana
oo y m Sundays. go A. m and Toj
~ III
Icavr Market street Wharf. express, 900
" III. and 2M, 700 and 5l5 p VI Sun.
days, 900 and 1000 il, M
FOX CApD WAY. SEA ISLE CITY.
OCEAN CITY
AVALON, Stone llarhor. Anglesea. wild
wood and Holly Bcach--eNpress 100 \.
~ ana m p m, week days SUNDAYS
For Snmcrs Po'nt Express. 900 a. m
md 100. 20 and hlb y m week days
sundays. 900 and 1000 Il m.
The Union Transfer Company Will rnll
FER and check baggage from hotels ana
residences "
! H. lltTcIllNSON ] Il wpnD
General Manager ,1en. pass Arsnt
Telephone IS3.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-08-14
RoDaatic Marriage

The Franklin Times-Democrat of
Rocky Mount, Of this week, publishes
the following account of the marriage
OF Mr.. George 0. Payne, Of Lynch
burg, near that town this week;
Mr.. Geo. o. Payne, OF Lypchburg,
Va, and Miss. Agnes Williams, late of
Illinois, were married at The gypsy
camp on the turnpike one and half
miles east of Rocky Mount, on Monday
evening, at 2 o'clock. The girl is a
member Of the gypsy band and is very
pretty and attractive, The gentleman,
who had his fortune told and whose
future wife had been described t, him
so often, with tenderer touch than is
v. uchsafed to the common herd" by
this fair charwer (sorceress) is resi-.
dent of the city Of Lynchburg, and O
we'll to do citizen. The Rev. +. L.
| Higdon, of the Presbyterian church
Ipfficiated. 1t is understood that the
bride will now give fortune telling
and the rowing life peculiar to hel
people and settle down and grace th,
home of her husband in the midst O
the highest civilization in the Old DO
lminion, .
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-08-14
RaphiJ1e

Our little town has been under great
excitement since last Saturday. On
Inc morning Of that day at very early
hour, Squire Parker was aroused BY
Margaret Steele of Midway, wanting q
warrant for the arrest of Howard Phil
lips, who was wanted as one Of a
party who had broken into Stee'e's
store at Vesuvius. GU Thursday night.
1t was learned that Phillips had gone
TO Greenville the evening before. An
officer went to Greenvlle and arrested
him. On his person was found some
vf the stolen goods, besides q pistol
and rasor. He was brought back
mere for trial, and VIM. Campbell a son
OF Bate Campbell, became informant
aud implicated Emmett Campbell Of
Nelson County, as well as Phillips.
A warrant was issued for Emmett
Campbell. The officer started for lin
and caught him this side Of Steele's
Mill in Nelson, after big chase through
corn field. 1t was near noon before
all the parties, accused, and witnesses,
could be gotten togetnor. The trial
of the case before Squire Parker his
lust closed and learn his decision was
that Phillips was innocent of the break
ing into the store, he proving ap alibi,
The goods being given him by Camp
bell, but guilty of carrying concealed
weapons and fusd $4,000. Both
Campbell's, VIM. and Emmett, were
sent to Jail to await action of the grand
jury.
On Sunday night, Aug 4th, hore
was stolen out of the pasture OF MIR.
Frank HUMPHREYS at Vesuyius. A few
days ago he got on the trail of it and
Saturday met negro below Massie's
Mill who told him he saw strange
horse in the "Piny woods" close at
hand. On Sunday morning he found
the horse dead in the same woods. A
man by the name of Port Fitzgerald
was seen with the horse and it is said
rode her 65 miles without feed. Mr..
VIM. s. Brown was deputized to arrest
Fitzgerald and on Sunday caught his
man in the woods near Montebello, and
he goes to jail this evening with the
other parties. Phillips not icing able
to pay his fine, it makes our town
send up as summer boarders for MIR
JACKSON.
DR.. Harry Wallace, having bought
the property of A. j. Longrovs, will
.ocate here for the practice OF medicine
XXX.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-08-14
Fl II Myers Dead

Henry H. Myers aged So years,
died at his home here this morning
from general tuberculosis. He was
successful hardware dealer and other
wise Unidentified with public interests.
He served in the Confederate army as
a member of Company @. LIST Virginia
CalValery. For years:ue was elder in the
Pfesbs terrain church. Mr.. Myers was
twice married his first wife being
Miss. Mary Nelson sister OF Prof. A. L
Nelson, and his last wife Miss Mary
Waddell daughter of W. II. 'Waddell
of Lexington, who survives. Five
children Of the first marriage survive
"A. N. Myers, Lexington; Mrs
Logan, OF Kentucky; Rev. Hair.
Myers, missionary to Japan; q. +
Myers, ministerial student. and Miss
Mildred Myers, Lexington.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-08-14

Of Pythi2s, Of which order Mr.. ? 10 II
member, attended in body. and
served as flower bearers. The fora
oferin Ss were the most elaborate egei
seen here. many OF the large pieces
being sent from q distance. Tb last
rites at the grave in the deel ening
twilight were especially impressive and
as the song, "Ws'll Never Say Goodby",
was softly sung, the emotions OF many
witnesses were deeply stirred.
One remarkable thing OF the acct
dent was escape from injury or bruises
of the little girl rescued, Linalie. Mr..
Pole is walking about the no .se,
although little lame. The horse was
gotten out while the surry was entirely
demolished.
Mr., and Mrs. II. B. Holmes of New.
port News and Mr.. AMI Mrs. W. G..
Rodrick, of Baltimor attended the
funeral. The latter reached Lexington
Tuesdsy afternoon, accompan led by
Rodrick Pole.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-08-14
-Ddoth ofMiSS Lucinda
Hughes

Mss Lucinda Hughes died here
Sunday afternoon at the home OF her
neices, Mrs. Fannie Baier aud Miss
Mary Caring. at the advanced age Of
SO years. Old age and complications
were the causes of her death, Her
father was Mr.Abner Hughes, deceased,
a soldier in the Mexican War.
She had long been resident OF
Lexington and was lady universally
esteemed. She was a member OF
Trinity Methodist church from which
her funeral took place Monday after
noon at 5 O'CLOCK. The castor, Rev.
J. Il. Light, conducted the service,
assisted by Rev. r. E. Hutton. Inter-
ment was made in the Lexington
cemetery.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-08-14
Free Exhibit
LEXINGTON, Va. Aug, ~, 1901.

LEXINGTON, Va, Aug, ~, 1901.
Editor Gazette:
The Virginia Department of Agri-
culture proposes to establish an Agri-
cultural Museum in Richmond. The
object is to have a display of all
grasses, cereals, fruits, vegetables,
etc.
The articles of exhibits will have
cards attached, giving the name of the
producer and the locality in which the
products are grown; thus will be shown
in general way the adaptability of a
region to the growing of different
plants or fruits, and what varieties of
them can be economically grown.
Parties desiring to locate in the
state, with view of engaging in any
particular line Ut Agriculture, can see
from The exhibit where they should
buy real estate without going to the
trouble and expense of travelling over
the entire state, as is too often the
case, with the result of not locating,
Az who are interested in this move
of the Stste Department, are requested
to contribute choice articles. Pears
plums, peaches and other perishable
fruits, and vegetables, should lot be
overly ripe, as they will be forwarded
to the q. S. Dept, in case they arc
very choice specimens, and there
photographed 10 colors or done up II
wax and returned TO the Richmond
Museum. Those who desire to con
tribute specimens can have them fixed
up nicely with card attached specifying
variety, and giving lme and address
and directed to me at the Tn
GAZETTE Office. I will have then
expressed t" he Department freq O
oil charges. here isno appropria iol
for collecting these products.
J. HOUSTON LEIGH,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-08-14
Ne1U YorterS Find Mary.
IDnders Mh0SpitG6te

Washington, Aunust 9.--Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Clark Decker, who are
registered at the Raleigh, are two
plucky young people of Athens, N. Y.
They are on a locomobile trip from
their home to Beaumont, Texas. where
Mrs. Decker is the owner of piece of
ground. Their trip really began at the
G:lsey House, New York city, August
LIST, when their departure was attend
ID by large assemblage Of friends.
This morning trey will leave Wash
lngson, southwark bound. They will go
to Leesburg and Berryyille and down
through the beautiful Shenandoah Val
ley to Danyille, aud so on toward Tex
as.
"Our trip from New York to Phila-
del hia was delightful, but when we
reached Elkton, Nd, our troubles be-
gan, said Mrs. Decker. We stated for
Baltimore, forty-6ve miles, an easy
days run, at 1890 am. and encoun.
tered sand so deep that when we came
to hills we had to take out all our
ireight-we carry only a big grip and
a basket-and start the machine up
without anything or anybody in it..
Mr.. Decker would go to the top of the
bills and stop it. Finally the sand got
in the bearings and the machine broke
down.
ii never dreamed that Americans
could be so inhospitable as we found
those Maryland people. Dozens drove
past us as we stood by the siGe of the
| road and never stopped to ask what
| was the matter. Finally night came on,
and we tried to find place. to sleep.
1t was fifteen miles to hotel of any
kind, and we offered a farmer $15 to
Yet us sleep in his house. He would not
do it. Then We asked permission to put
our machine in his barn and sleep in it
there, offering him the same $11 He
declined. We had to hunt around and
finally foud man who agreed for the
same old $15 to tow us with a horse
wort about SIS per pair, Baltimore,
1t was twenty-five miles, aud Mr..
Decker and I walked behind the tow.
We arrived there at 6 a. m, Washing
ton is the most beautiful city we have
ever seen, and is perfect for auto rid
ding. only wish we could stay here a
month.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-08-14
Mr. &ebbipS' Resolution VIII
Cause o. Fight in Con-
!UentiOp
Richmond Leader.

There are several propositions offer.
ed 4 the constitutional convention
which will bring on great fights upon
III re assembling of that BODY. Al
though tue convention is not in session,
the people continue to axe liv "
interest in some Of the mot impor-
tant OF the ordinances presented.
The resolution Of Mr.. Joseph Steb-
bins, of Halifax, against free passes to
public officials, is creating more oppo-
sition than is generally supposed. 1t is
claimed that State and city officials,
from the highest to the lowest, are &C.
cepting free transportation on Seam
and street railways. While it is not
thought that the railroads will take
any open part In the fight, it is under
stood that many prominent railroad
officials will be glad Of the passage of
Mr.. Stebbins ordinance. 1t Is said
that the prvision would be relief to
the railroad, because public officers
often demand transportation for them
selves and friends, and the railroa b
feel that it is policy to grant them. 1t
will BE- very difficult to accomplish the
reform Mr.. Stebbins aims at, on
account of the almost universal use Of
tree passes by public officers. A promi-
nent railrord magnate is quoted as
saying that the free-pass bride is the
cheapest and most efficient form OF
influence. The same matter has at
tracted wide attention in msny States
of the Union, which have passed
constitutional provision similar to the
one proposed,
Another ordinance which will result
in big fight is the proposition to have
viva voce voting. An ordinance to this
effect has been introduced by perhaps
as many as half a dozen member of
the convention. and the measure has
strengthened far beyoud what m ny
suppose. The free ballot was "a ii.
DAILY adopted principally because it
was thought 1t would relieve employees
Of the coercion of their employers, end
1t now seems strange that the creates t
friends Of the open ballot are the
working men. Many Of the prominent
esders have declared that the WORKING
men have independence and manhood
to walk u to the polls and
D ,blicly vote for whom they please,
VII out fear or favor. Among the
advocates of the viva voce system are
Mr.. Charles V. Meredith, D.. Richard
dcIlwaine and many other leaders
.qually as prominent. 1t i3 said that
he entire Richmond delegation faVors
h g proposed change.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-08-14
County Republican ConOen
ton

Pursuant to call the Republicans
Rockbridge met at the court hous
Monday at noon to elect delegates
the State convention at Roanoke
nominate state ticket, and also to tn
Senatorial convention at Clifton Forge
to nominate candidate from tn
Seventh Senatorial district.
! County Chairman McClung 'Pattol
called the convention to order ant
and stated the purpose of the meet
ling. W. P. Sandridge. of Goshen
was made temporary chairman; and
W. T. Lynn, Of Fairfield, temporary
secretary.
Committees on credentials, organ
ization and resolutions, were appoint.
ed. The temporary organization was
made permanent.
After sUme discussion as to the
manner of appointing the nominating
committee,-one to have the chairman
appoint member from each district,
the other for the delegation from each
district to recommend the member, -
the former was adopted.
The following committee was ap-
pointed: Lexington district, James
Bowyer. Natural Bridge J, Moore;
Buffalo, Housty Goodbar; Kerr's Creek,
j. A. Conner, Jr.; Walkers Greek, W.
Hank Shaw; South River, Thomas
Paxton.
On recommendation Of the COM
miltee the convent IN adopted the
report of sending % delegates with
half vote each-each district with
three delegates, and four delegates at
large. The following delegates were
elected: At large: McClung Patton,
j. L Hamilton, ". Hank Shaw, E. l.
Come; Lexington district, j. P.
G. M. Crawford, r. r,
Acknowledgement Bridget. j. Moore,
i. A. Hogan, M. L. Reed; Buffalo.
Housty Goodbar, @. P. Ailstocb, S. M.
Patterson; Kerr's Greek, VIM. Van
Oeaveer. j. A. Conner, Jr,, J. L. Gun
Walkers Greek, E. L. Mat
ice, W. z. Sandridge,.. B, e. Bos-
.erman; South River, Col. J. A. Gibson,
Thomas Shewey, Thomas Paxton.
Alternates- f. Tolley, R. H.
Brown, T. B. Agnor, W. A. Greever,
". I. Lynn.
The gubernational convention meets
It Roanoke August 21st, and the
enatorial convention at Clifton Forge,
he time not yet selected.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-08-14
500 REWARD 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been abe to cure in all its stages and
that is Catarrah Halls Catarrah Cure
is the only positive core now known to
the medical fraternity Catarrh being o
constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby DESTROYING the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building W
the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work The proprietors have
go much faith III lis curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollar
for any case that it fails to cure Sen'
for list OF Testimonials.
Address. F. J, Cheney Il Co, Toledo
Ohio Sod by Druggis, 75c. Hall
Family Pulls are the best.