davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-09-18
Personals

Mrs. G. A. Lacy is the guest OF her
son in Covingtop, Va.
Mrs. Thornton Whaling has returned
from visit to her mother, in South
Carolina.
Mrs. Joseph Glasgow and daughter,
of Stauntop, ara visiting the family OF
Mr.. William A. Glasgow.
Miss Corse and Miss Ethel Corse, OF
Alexandra, are visiting the family OF
Mrs. Montgomery B. Corse.
xx
Miss. Eleanor Barclay, who has been
the guest of Mrs. W. P. Houston, ha'
returned to her home in Richmond.
Mr.. Fl. W. Barclay and wife, have t
turned from their bridal trip and are
at "Trybrook," the home OF the Q
bride.
Mrs. Mary Guy and daughter, Miss
Fannie Guy, of Richmond are 10 Lex
ington as the guests of Mrs. A. L. c.
Barclay.
W. K. Echard, of near B Iffal1 Mills, y
after spending several months in Iowa al
and other Western States, has returned III III
to bis h sme in Rockridge. he
x
si
Kerr Anderson, OF Richmond, md an
Mrs Robb and Professor AMI Mrs. 10 10
Douglass Anderson, of New Orleans,
are in Lexington visiting Mrs. John r. Ia
Anderson.
W. PinkertoA OFT, On A. ". of
Washington and Lee, has gone to I
Nashville, Tenn, where he has obtained +.
a position as teacher in the University the
an
School of that city. to s
ceiy
Red is a danger signal on the rail- higl
road, on fellows nose ard on a N
womau's face. Men and women use def
Rocky Mountain Tea and get genuine n aen
rosy cheeks. $780, Ask your drug bod
sist. The
den
Professors E. W. Fay, of the Univer- Hos
itylof Texas, AMI H P. Willis, of the To tne q
New York Evening Post, fermer mem new
,ers of Washington and Lee Univar- e erI
ity faculty, are visiting friends. ciic,
cons
Genuine Rocky Mountain Tea is Nor
never sold in bulk by peddlers or less wor
ha1 35c. Don't be fooled, get the S W;ra
ga made famous by the Madison '
The Rev. j. W. Grub, of Chris.
iansbuag, Va, who was educated at
and Lee more than thirty III
ears ago, is here with his son TO be broh
,ntersd as student at the Univer- door
its. om(
lis
Constipation neglected or badly sag sage
reated, leads 10 total disability or Of Of v
leath. Rocky Mountain I ca absolutely shoe
ures constipation in all its forms.
&c. Ask your'druggist.
MIR. J. McC Seg, of Monterey,
no was student of W L, U. for the M,
asst three yelrs. spent several days 'aS
listing friends here last week, 'enroute cold,
n. L I'LL tou IT, chile
hicuuono' "nere ne WIZ en'ei VIZ they
Jnlon Theolo 5ical Seminary"
had
EWARE OF OINrMENPS FOR by d
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-09-18
THE ASSASSIN IS INDICTED

Buffalo, N. Y September 19-Leon
T. Czolgosz, alias Fred Nelman, WI \
indicted today by the County Court
grand jury for the crime of murder in
the first degree, i'll fatally shooting
President William Mckinley, at the
Temple OF Music in the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition grounds, at Ais
o'clock on the afternoon OF September
0.
When arraigned before Judge Ed
ward X. Emery, in the County Coult,
the prisoner stnbbol My refused 10 an
swer questions -peatedly askel Of
bin b. DIS riot Attorney Penney a to
whetntr he had counsel CT wanted
counsel The district attorney then
sngsestel tia, ini.much IS the de-
'endent refu-el 10 answer, C unset
shC uld be signed.
jude Emery assigned lien. Lorain
l.. Lewis an Hon. Dobert G. Titus,
former Supreme Coult justices OF this
CT y, whose names had Lee suggested
by tt e Erie County Bar Association.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-09-18

TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA AND GRIP
axativeJBromo- Quinine removes the Gauss
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-09-18
NATIONS DEAD AT THE
CAPITOL.

Washington, September 16.-Tht
remains of President Mckinley TO-
night lie in East Room of the White
House where for more than four years
lie has made his home as the CHIEF
Magistrate of the great American re-
public. Up airs his widow mourns
for her de d husband in the fami Y
partments toat now bring back but
the saddest Of me moies.
Ii was with simple ceremony and a
silence that BETTE perfectly the sa l.
ness Cf tie occasion that the body of
the late Presi ent was borne up Penn
sylvania avenue t. the White Hous =,
1t was fitting that such ceremony as
this WIS should be severely military,
in character in recognition of the fact
thet the president was the command
erin chief of the United States army
and ravy. The streets about the
stat on were filed with mou1ted troops
and the station itself yrs occupied by
stalwart soldiers and sailors in uni
forms.
1t was rot so on the broad stretch
OF avenue that led to the White House
There the people strained and crowded
in vast multitude against the stiff
wire rope which RESTRAINED them from
the space marked out for the
line of ctssion. The silence that
marked the progress of thu funeral
party thrC ugh the national capital wa
profound.
SERVICES IN THE ROTUNDA.
Washington, September 16.-Com
missioner MacFarland today announced
the programme for the religious SER
vices upon the arrival of the remains of
the late President in the rotunda Of
Capitol tomorrow morning. 1t is as
follows:
Hymn, "Lead, Kindly Light"
Prayer, Rev Henry r. Taylor, D.
D., presiding elder NJ. E. church, Wash |
ington Distric'.
Hymn, Sometime Well Under
stand"
Address, Bishop Edward &. An |
drew, d. d., M. E. Church.
Hymn, Nearer My Gyd to Thee"
Benediction, Rev. W. H. Chapman.
D. d., acting pastor, Metropolitan NJ
E. church.
Tho music will be furnished by the
Choir of the Metropolitan NJ. L.
church.
The bier rests upon platform about |
six inces above the level of the fl DOR of
the building, and is .urmounted by a
canopy, covered with black cloth The
lop of the bier is three feet above the /!
SUI face of the floor, and when the
casket is placed upon il, the top will
be SLIGHTLY fellow the level Of the
average persons face. At the con-
ciusion of the fune al services tomor-
row, tn public will be admitted for
brief farewell glance at the featu es
which so many years have been familiar
to the residents of The Capital city,
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESI-
DENT.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-09-18
THE NEW WAY
COMMON SENSE FOR WOMEN.
Ladies should Read OF the Latest ami Most
Successful Importation from France

All womankind May Possess Bright Eyes,
Fair Skin, Strength and Good Health.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-09-18

SO says DR.. LaBord, tie famous French
practitioner who has devo ed his whole ~
to the study of woman. and las won
highest distinction through his wond' rl'
succ, ssful practice among the Il &
AZ
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-09-18
WOMAN A HEROINE

WOMAN a HEROINE
Woman is heroine, says the Doctor, and
her remarkable endurance and ability o
Withstand the most trying ordeal compe,s
admiration. She is a slave to the Natural
Modesty of her sex, which so often causes
her to endue the greatest trials, and suffe
in silence, rather than consult ever her
Family Physician, fearing to expose herself
to necessary questioning and probable ex-
animation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
FOURTHNATIONAL BANK
\ GROWING MONTGOMERY
 FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
The Business Has Increased So Rapidly That Officers are Seek
 ing New Quarters-Its D. Distinctive Features.

;. The business of the Fourth National Bank on Commerce Street, has grown so rapidly that the officers of the financial institution are now engaged in seeking larger and more commodious quarters.
 The Fourth National Bank began busi- ness July l, as an entirely new institu- ton. when it was commissioned by the government and its business has steadily increased. One of the distinctive features of the bank is that 1t issues interest bearing certificates of deposit on which it pays per cent per annum. The Fourth National offers depositors every facility which their balances, business and re- sponstbility warrant
 or cers of the Fourth National Bank will be glad to confer with repre- sentatives of corporations, merchants and individuals in reference to opening ac- counts.
 President of the Fourth National Bank is MT. William Berney, who is one Of the best known fnanciers in Alabama; MT ". D. Brown is Vice President and Mir. w. H. Hubbard Is Cashier The di- rectors of the Fourth National are Messrs. B. l.. Holt, M. Kahn, w D. Brown. N. Greil. S. C. Marks, Tennent Lomax and William Berney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

because of his loyalty to his friend; but added Mir. Powell, the day is coming when pr. Cunningham will i'll the office of Chief Executive of the State.
 Dr. Cunningham then began his speech, and for nearly two and a half hours kept the undivided attention of as, large an audience as has assembled In this city in a long time. He first handled the suf- made 1t so nlain that only those who are perversely blind could not help but see. There were number of negroes in the court house, and tho speaker told them plan was to disfranchise them, and that 1t would do 1t most thoroughly. None of them, he said, could hope to have a vote after the Consultation was adopted until the permanent plan went into effect. and other clauses would knock out 25 per cent of the others. The doctor did not try to cover up anything. but showed 1t just as 1t Is. He showed that by the adoption of the new law between four and hve hundred thourand dollars would be saved to the State. in refunding the State debt. the abridgement of elections and in other ways
 He briefly touched on number of the other clauses, winding up in beautiful peroration, bringing forth prolonged ap- plause. The heare.s were in accord with him from the start, and the interest tn- creased as he proceeded.
 represented, and all, with but few excep- tions, went home fully determined to do all they could for the ratification. A few more such speeches would most certainly c1sfy Hcn. 'as Thomas Sns' fl. Watts will speak at Forest Home In this county next Satur- day, and he will have a large audience:
 From now on until the election the county will be canvassed by speakers from distance as well as by local tall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
GOV. LIGON'S FUNERAL
Tender Tribute Paid to Distinguish ed Dead at Court Street Church.

So OCdu dt SOuTC 0CTect NuuICA
 The funeral of Governor Ligon at the Court Street Methodist Church yesterday afternoon wac ap impressive occasion. There was a large concourse of people at the house and at the church, and the tribute to the worth of the man by his neighbors and friends was one deserved from his long and useful life.
 The ceremonies at the church were sol errnn and befitting the character of him who had lived so consistent and blame less a Christian life. The beautiful hymns 'Nearer, My God, to Thee" and God be With You Till We Meet Again." were sung by the choir and Rev. A. J. Lamar read passage from the Bible. Dr. J. W. Rush of Prattville. the former pastor and old-time friend of Governor Ligon, paid him a just and eloquent tribute, saying that one of the good men of the church had gone. He had known him In all the walks and relations of life, he said, and he was always the same man. good, just. faithful and true.
 The services were concluded at the grave, and his last resting place was covered with flowers. A good man is at rest.
 Capt. S. B. Paine of Tuskegee and Mrs c. P. Hendree of Atlanta. a brother and sister of Mrs. Ligon; Dr. T. P. Gary of Selma, a brother-in-law of Governor Ligon; Gen. George P. Harrison, a son. in-law, and State Treasurer Robert B. Park of Atlanta and Mrs. Park came to the funeral of Governor Ligon yester- day,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
PERRY WHEELS IN LINE. r Campaign Committee Will Fight for
 Rafifica fion

Marion, Oct. 12.-(Special)-The County Democratic Executive Committee met in the court house at noon yesterday for the purpose of arranging. plans Of campaign tion. Thirteen out of the sixteen beats were represented. The committeeman were called on separately by the chair for a statement to the feeling of his people on the new Constitution, and to a man they reported there Is no expressed opposition. There is much apathy as is the case in other sections of the State, caused mainly from the fact that it is not thought that the opposition will amount to anything and this being the busy season with the farmers. The cam paign literature has also been delayed and the people have not as yet had an opportunity to post themselves: they have confidence in their representatives, how ever, and if necessary they will come to the front on election day.
 Chairman Christian was elected Chair man of the Campaign Committee with power to select his associates. On ac- cepting the position he asked for time to wanted workers on his staff and would use every effort to get out full vote. He felt confident old Perry would do her duty as she always has done He ex- pressed himself as highly pleased with the new law, and could not see how any white man could consistently oppose it.
 Sub-Campaign Committees, consisting of ten members each were appointed for as chairman, thus placing 16O true and tried Democrats at the helm.
 Judge Taylor. Charles H. Greer and Judge Howze of Jefferson, all three mem bers of the Constitutional Convention, were present and addressed the commit tee concluding by offering their services to the Committee.
 Chairman Christian stated that he had assurances from Chairmen Underwood that speakers would be furnished if de- sired. but the Committee did not think it would be necessary.
 Taylor, Stewart and Greer will possibly visit few of the beats where the citi- zens have extended invitations. Altogeth- CT things are still largely Democratic in Perry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
CUNNINGHAM AT GREENv1LLE.
Jefferson's Gifted Orator Speaks for
 Ratification.

Greenville. Oct 12.-(special)-This has been great day for Greenville; the town has been full of people. several hundred was exceptionally good, and just rain enough fell to lay the dust. But 1t was not altogether the cotton and trade that brought the people to town today. Mo- tice had been given that pr. R. NJ. Gun ningham of Jefferson would address the people on the new Constitution, and they were eager to hear the subject discussed by SO eminent a man and so fluent a speaker Just at II o'clock Senator D. M. Powell called the meeting to order in the court house. and in a short address in troduced the speaker of the day, paying pr. Cunningham high compliment, say ing that he had been urged to allo" his name to be used for the Democratic nomination as T candidate for Governor, But ttatN he had most positively refused
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
A Beautiful New Waltz.

E.. E.. Forbes Piano Co., the enterpris- ing music publishers who issued the pop ular "Tally-Ho Ride Two-Step," have in troduced a charming new waltz entitled Farewell to the Rose" The feeling left after hearing this production is described as "an impatient hunger to hear 1t over again." It seems that a pretty concert waltz is never out of season. for the really good ones are as scarce as success full operas. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Workers for Fall Festival Had .
 Meetinp.

There was an enthusiastic meeting of the Directors of the Street Fair Associa- tion last night at the rooms of the Com mercial and Industrial Association. There was a full attendance of the Board, and a general exchange of views developed the fact that the work of the various committees had the enterprise advanced to point whre almost every detail was thorouRhly in hand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
Mandolin and Guitar Sale

For the next six days many people will treat themselves to bargains in mandolins and guitars at Forbess Music Store Prices all the way from $350 to $500 Music played over for you to make your selection. The largest stock of music and music books in Alabama. Call for a new list of popular music.
 E. E. Forbes Piano Co.,, adv. 26 Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
''Thhe Poorest Man in Town

Can buy q musical instrument from Forbes. Look at the bright girls who have music classes and can earn a living for themselves. They are mostly poor girls whose parents were willing to give them musical advantages even at a sac rif1ce. If you do not feel able to buy a plano, come and tell us about it. Tell us what the trouble is and we suggest the remedy No charge for taking pains with you. That's our business.
 E.. E. Forbes Piano Co.,,
 adv 26 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
Indian Corn.

Editor The Advertiser:
 Your correspondent at Prattville gave in The Advertiser of the 1lth inst, 2n interesting account of an ear of corn each grain of which was neatly covered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
EDUCATIONAL.

 NIGHT school et the Massey S.,T Business College vnln.2 will SD9S p.1tsr Ter Ave ana Perry St. sot NIsFT scHoolPTa1shS1asf a%sa fra PFS'tee Das. Bgsi ness teiiese 't,.,l.. Natl Bank Bld. Public saSare o6es sp rayes to city ns students for SH gay or ,bIs college !s endorsed by business men
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
LAPRoBES.

We have 800 LAPRoBEs from which to select; just received; latest fall and winter styles.
 LOEB CARRIAGE co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

while residing in Georgetown, Texas. I there saw a generally similar ear which a gentleman of my acquaintance had brought from one (probably Calhoun) of the coast counties of the State. learned that such corn was repeatedly observed in portions of southwestern and Western Texas. bordering the Gulf of Mexico or along the Rio Graude. Exhibition of the ear from the coast county elicited the statement by one possessing varied in formation, that corn in the condition mentioned occurs in the region of the Rocky Mountains, and that this condition is the natural one of Indian corn, un- modified by cultivation.
 PevtOn Ribh Saffold
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

Santo Domingo possesses three vessels; one Of them the Independence, was built in Eng land in 1894, and carries seven HotchkisS Quick-hFlnE gnnS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

If you want first class farm of 500 acres of fine black prairie land on gravel road near Montgomery, we have just what you want.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

F. M. KoHN & SONS COLUMN.
 We are instructed to sell first class planta- ton of l,7oo acres of land, lock, stock and barrel. land, niggers and mules; if you want a good investment and a bargain heres your chance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

Pianos and Sewing Machines for rent with purchase privilege.
 -adv. E. E. Forbes Piano Co. -s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

We want to talk to you if you never bought Furniture from us.
 will talk for us. But tothose who have never been our patrons, we would suggest to try us on prices, quality and style. a We are working to make new customers "To Keep" not to sell them once to be dissatisfied. but always be delighted with what you have bought from us. Our Furniture has got such genuine merit that we delight our customers when we make sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

In Helmet and Mail Will the Roman Knight be accoutred. ady-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
E M K0HN A SONS C

M. KoHN & SONS COLUMN We are instructed to sell a first class planta, ton of l.7oo acres of land lock, stock and barrel. land, niggers and mules if you want a good investment and bargain here's your chance
 If you want first class farm of 500 acres of fine black prairie land on gravel road near s2.soo half cash will buy from us one of the prettiest grass farms in the county
 Here's a corker! b2o acres of fairly good so 9neh ans goS ean SSy sr 7s third cash: this place is well located for labor. has good improvements and . % rasti,ns soGdd Gd mules. farm and 100 acres good wood land We have for rent a good red sandy land 6 mule farm, with nice dwelling, store barn. good tenant houses, artesian water: we Will to bs M on or road and three miles of Commerce Street.
 I.soo acres can be bought from us at s7 50 an acre; this place will bring you Sio an acre In short time: good Improvements, we'll ten anted and on railroad.
 While talking about farm lands we want to tell you & snst y, are ,e the ns @ Sst policy in this old line company will give you peace of mind and handsome profits on your investment
 An investment in store property. We have piece of store property for sale that we think will make you a fortune in four years. If you are interested call on us.
 So5o invested in some first class negro prop erty which offer for sale will net you Q per cent. interest.
 We offer for sale one of the swelest places Court St. II you want an up-to-date home this should suit you.
 bargain can be had for $2.75o in a good dwelling near the most fashionable part of Court Street.
 F. N. KOHN & SON,
 26h Commerce Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

S2. 800 half cash will buy from us one of the prettiest grass farms in the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
BUSINESS oPPoRTUN1TIEs.
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LoAN-We have an unlimited amc unt of money 10 lean on city or farm property, Montgomery and adjoining counties terms the lowest. Zirkle Moore.
 MONEY to loan on city and farm property. M. K. Stuart & Co, Real Eseake and InsIlTance. 24 Coinuaa1cs se
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

Advertisement will be inserted In
 this column, under any classified heading, at these rates: Twenty i've cents for twenty-five words or less. each insertion, and one cent ; per word for twenty-five words or !
 over. each insertion. Cash must
 accompany each advertisement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
Wanted by the Montgomery Printing O., II N. Court St..

K. E, Damn, Manager, job printing of all kinds. Mir Walker and his torce, formerly of the F. l.. Moreland Print ing Co.,, has charge of the press room and composing room
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

ALL charity patients desiring admission to the wards of the Montgomery Inarmary must hay admission card from any of the fol- lowing physicians: Drs. GOldthwaite. McCon- nico. Baker, Pollard and Billing. who compose the visiting stan. or from either the city or county nhysioians. Drs. Thorington and Bil-
 ling. su-Wd-fr-f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-A large young horse. safe and re- liable thoroughly acclinated. Oct 'z' iso'' G. D Noble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

We have for rent a good red sandy land mule farm, with nice dwelling, store barn good tenant houses, artesian water: we Will rent to responsible farmer or sell on eas, terms; this place Is on gravel road and within three miles of Commerce Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

DO YOU want a situatiol3 We'll. the quickest way to get enc Is t0 advertise in these coi- urnns situation wanted advertisements. x5
 words or leSS- enc time freN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
wArrEp-nALE HELP.

HAl>1 ED--A stenographes who can read and render his notes; no other need apply. .. H. F., care of Advertiser,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

.LADIES' HOME SANITARIUM'-Comm cations confidential. For full particulars ad
 dress Box 534 Atlanta Ga m-su- 3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

500 acres can be bought from us at S7. 50 an acre; this place will bring you Si0 an acre In short time: good Improvements. we'll ten- anted and on railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

RooFING-Ready roofing in stock: 1t will be money in your pocket to see us before buying Montgomery Paiat and Glass Co. ,lIS Com merca-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
WANTED-sALEsMEN.

sALEsMAN-Capable of ca, ming S4.ooo a year; prefer one experienced handling special ties on salary or commission standard line to general merchants: new, exceptional propo- sition; our salesmen averaged 6 sales each last week; commission on each sale $25. Box 576.
 Minneapolis, Minn. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
Wolff &IOeb.
 20 Commerce Street See our FAMOUS Hair Mattress at $I5.oo
WANTED-sITUATIoN.

grocery salesman wants posi- tion. Apply w., care Advertiser