davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-01-30
A CARD OF THANKS.
EDITOR OF The GAZETTE /:

EDITOR OF The GAZETTE
desire through your paper to ex
press my sincere thanks to the people
of Lexington and vicinity for the sym.
pathy shown me and the valuable ser.
vices rendered during the last weel
while my horses were sick and dying
Although / was In bed with grip
everything that could be done for the
comfort or relief of my horses was
cheerfully done, some working day and
night while the horses lived, aud after
they We're deai they were nicely bu,ied,
several men working half a day or more
in cold, drenching rain to accomplish
it. 1 an especially grateful, 10 those
who have so kindly offered to lend me
their horses or assist me with my
blowing until I can get on my feet
again. Memory will recall these acts
OF kindness and turn what otherwise
would have been great sorrow into
one Of the bright spots of life.
A. p. BoUDE.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-01-30
THE PREACHING PRINTER
Rev. s. j. Liggan, a Self-Supporting
Missionary.

The annexed article, which appeared
in recent issue Of the Religious Her
aid, edited by DR.. T. Dewitt Talmage,
Is OF local interest. The subject OF the
sketch, Rev. S. ], Liggan, OF Lynch
burg, spent his early manhood in Lex
ington, and here he learned the rudl.
ments of the cart preservative" on the
Valley Star under Mr.. Gillock and set
up the editorials written by Hon. John
Letcher for that paper. The writer in
the Herald says:
"For more than thirty years Rev. s.
j. Liggan, Of Lynchburg, Va, has faith
fully preached the gospel of Jesus,
although acting at the same time as
senior member of a we'll known print
ing firm, and working daily with his
own hands at tie printers case. After
his conversion, many years ago, he felt
called to the great work of the min
istry, but because of what he felt to be
a duty to his family and for other
honorable reasons, he could not sepa-
rate himself from secular employment.
Not yielding to encouragement, how
ever. he pursued with energy and eff
cheney bis daily occupation and en-
braced every opportunity Of telling to
others the story of Jesus; on the Sab
bath he literally went out into the
highways and hedges to proclaim the
gospel OF the Son of God. His worth
was soon recognized by the denomins-
ton to which he belonged, and for
years he has been an honored member
of the Virginia Annual Conference OF
the Methodist Protestant Church.
"Rev. S. ]. Liggan's work in the
ministry has been altose her a work of
love; he has received little or no fnan-
cial compensation. During the week
he confines himself closely to business.
On Sunday he goes to some couatry
school house or small isolated church,
sometimes walking many miles to get |
to his appointment, and breaches
and night, often on the same |
day conducting funeral and marriage |
His work in the mountains |
and destitute places is often greatly
blessed; large crowds, eager and APP
preciative, flock to hear him; the poor
and destitute welcome him with open
hearts; and mary are the conversions
that have occurred under his ministry.
The appreciation in his home is well
TESTED by the fact that he probably
performs more marriages than any
'ther minisl Ter in town, His printing
,ffice is sometimes the scene of happy
yedding.
"Althouga now past three sco,e
ears OF age, he is still vigorous and
etive, doing his duty at the printers
ase, and preaching regularly at FIVE
lifferent appointments. Full of remin-
SCIENCES he delights to relate bis minis
erial experiences, the humorous as
7ell as the serious. II
"His marriage fees are often the
inject of merry and quaint, though l.
ever depreciating, comment. 1t some
mes happens, that after travelling a !
ing distance to some remote place to !
mite some couple in holy wedlock, he t
'ceives in exchange bushel OF apples
+ q few potatoes II
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-01-30

SP~~ieholp anu Is
wonderfully successful In promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou.
bles and Bright's Disease, which Is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer'5 Swamp-Root Is not rec
ommendedfor everything but il you hayek kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble . *1ll be found
Just the remedyyou need. Itias been tested
In so many ways. In hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless TOO poor 10 Dur.
chase relief and has proved 50 successful in
every case that special arrangement has
been made by which all re- ers Of this paper
who have not already tried I, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mall, also a book
telling more about Swamp loot and how TO
find out Il you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading Ais generous
offer In this paper and S1E7~
send your address to sII;5f5S lE{s.
Or. Kilmer & Co., Blng-
hamton, N. Y. The z iiiss1IJ
regular fifty cent Ton.s .,.mn-roo,
ooilaE sizes arc sold D. g. good i.-iggiStS.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-01-30

The best 10c. 200yards of spool silk for x
The best 81 .25 corsets for soc.
The best 75c. corsets for 60c.
The best 60c. corsets for 44c.
The best SOC. corsets for 38c.
Blk dollar damask portieres 1915.
Next grade damask portieres 1926.
Beautiful table covers 22c.
Two yards wide 81 % damask SAC.
One dollar white counterpanes 75c.
| One dollar and half white counterpart
| for $1.l5
| Ninety cent white counterpanes for zoe.
Fifty cent hoods for 40c.
twenty-five cent hoods for 19c.
Twenty-Five cent overgaiters for &c.,
Fifty cent overgaiters for 39c.
Three dollar and fifty cent gum boots fo
| $3.50.
Boys one dollar and fifty cent gum boots
for $1.00.
Ladies' and mems gum shoes, many kinds
at fully 20 per cent. of.
One dollar yard silk velvets at zoe.
Seventy-five cent yard velvets, in black
only, at SOC.
Good suspenders for &c. pair.
The best Doc. suspenders for 100.
The best 5Oc. suspenders for 3Sc.
$1.25 wooden skirts for Soc.
10 mercerized skirts at s1.15.
l.25 " at Soc.
Zoe. -" at 6Oc.
5Oc. fancy skirts at SOC.
Umbrelas-a grand big new lot Of hun
dred or more.
The 6Oc. steel rod, paragon frame, for
(thnk OF it, 44c.
The Zoe. umbrella for Coo.
The $1OO umbrella for 75c.
The 1.25 umbrella for 95c
The LIS umbrella for S1.35.
The 200 umbrella for $50.
The 800 umbrella for 1856.
A few lap robes left.
The 5000 lap robes for 1926.
The 800 lap robes for 2.15.
The $50 lap robes for 1.75.
The LIS lap robes for 1.30.
Our wonderfully popular silk lined kid
gloves that we sold at $1.2s for 97c
Other kid gloves reduced to G5 and S5c
Mems 5Oc. gloves for 39c
Mems 25c. gloves for Zoe
Mems 75c gloves for 4Sc
Mems $1.00 gloves for zoe
Graichen's heaviest and best 81. so buck
gloves for $1.00
All other gloves and mittens reduced in
like proportion
Ladies' $500 jackets for So 95
$3.50 S''V' '''
$500 fur capes for $500
800 fur capes for $50
1850 and 500 fur capes for 500 to 600
1000 fur capes for $50
1900 fur capes for 1900
5000 fur capes for 1900
5000 fur capes for 1880
$50 fur boas for 100
400 fur boas for 800
800 fur boas for 400
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-01-30

. 500 fur boas for 9, etc., etc, etc.
Dress goods-it is impossible to describe,
but we are selling Doc goods for 22tc., and
big line Of
90 cent dress goods a. 25 cents
20 cent dress goods at 80 cents
S1.OQ dress goods at IS cents
l's0 dress goods at SO cents, ETC., etc.
A large collection OF washed silks and
sllkets, yard wide, reduced from % to 1sc
beautiful line Of colors
The same can be said OF all other dress
and jacket Innings
One dollar yard black silks at seventy
five cents, and the same reductions In all
other silks.
seventy-fve cent bed comforts for fifty
: five cents
One dollar bed comforts for eightv.lve
cents
One dollar and a-quarter bed comforts for
one dollar
One dollar and a-half bed comforts for
one dollar and twenty cents
Eight dollar blankets for five seventy-fve
Five dollar blankets for three seventy-fve
Two dollar and fifty cent blankets for two
One dollar blankets for seventy cents.
Buttons and little truck OF this kind Eat
any old price"
Mems fifty cent feeced lined undershirts
at thirty-n cents
Mems all wool one dollar and a-quarter
undergarments at eighty-fve cents
| Mems thirty-fve cent undershirts nj
twenty-five and a-half cents
10 cent stockings for n cents
| 8 cent stockings for 81 cents
10 cent stockings for III cents
20 cent stockings for 19I cents
10 cent best heavy gray mixed socks for
men at u cents
10 cent ditto blacks at II cents, and a Ike
reduction clear through the stocking depart
ment.
Best, nearly yard wide, all wool. Shaker
flannel, worth 70 cents for 40 cents
Ditto, li.tle narrower, at IS cents
twenty-five cent red twilled flannel for
IS cents
The best unbleached cotton made for
81 cents
A very good cotton for Al cents
Lawns at 81 cents
Mems colored fifty cent shirts at 40 cents
mems colored eighty-hve cent shirts at
IS cents ~
Mems colored one dollar shirts at rs cents
Mems white shirts made with 2100 linen
ana Wamsuttoa cotton, and every new i'm
provement for As cents
A few handsome four dollar shawls for
three dollars each
l2t cent drapery for 10 cents
10 cent drapery for 124 cents
20 cent India llnons at 20 cents
~ cent India linons at IA cents We have
nice unDroken line In these two numbers
80 cent initial silk handkerchiefs for 22Ie
on cent initial silk handkeishiefs for 39o
20 cent red damask at zoe
Ladies' 90 cent union suits for 80 cents
LADIES' 20 cent vests and pants for ole
W cent white damask for AZ cents.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-01-30

cures made by Dr..
Kilmer's Swamp-R Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
It is the great medi-
cal triumph Of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years of
scientific research by
DR.. Kilmer, the emil
nent kidney and blad-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-01-30
A TRAVELLING PAIN.

There Is no disease quite so peculiar a,
rheumatism. The pain which Is In the littlt
finger today may be In one Of the toes to-
morrow. And 50 1t travels all over the
system, seeking an outlet, and finding none
1t settles perm anently in one place, and
from Its home other pains start out, and
settle down and multiply. DR.. Drummond's
Lightning Remedies for rheumatism attack
the disease from all points at once, and their
work is always successful. II your druggist
has not got these remedies. write to the
Drummond Medicine Co., New York, and
describe your case. Agents wanted.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-01-30

Governor Tyler received the follow
ing cablegram Thursday night:
osborne, Isle of Wight, Jan. "a.
81. Hoge Tyler, Governor, Richmond.
Virginia
.frhe King commands me 10 thank
Virginia State for the kind telegram Ct
sympathy. EoUERRY'"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-01-30
...".."....... A ..~..........
MID-SEAS0N LANDSLIDE
......".."...OE ss"..........
q -

We not saying what going do but we know what we are
gong try do and the following slaughter pen useful need
full and desirable things will surprise you price mean CASH ApUrr
We commence right at the door.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-01-30
RHEUMATISM

Is quickly relieved aud promptly cured bv
Dr. DIummond's Lightning Remedies. The
internal remedy is pleasant to take, acts
does not disturb digestion,
ana Is Tor rheumatism only Ia all its tor
turing forms. The external preparation re-
stores stif joints. drawn cords and hardened
muscles, III your druggist has not these
remedies In stock, do not take any thing
else. Send So to the Drummond Medicine
Co., New York, and the full treatment of
two large bottles will be sent to your ad-
dress. Agents wanted.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-01-30
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news.
papers Is sure 10 know OF the vond.v,,.i
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-01-30

What has ecoGr Of "Jaky." PRO"
and "cary,"f We hope to hear from
you next we k Let us a so hear from
"Uuo." We print on Wednesday.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05
Items Of the Day of
Personal Mention.

Geo. NJ. Miller came in from the Sic
rrita mines and stopped at the Orndorff
Charles Bauer left for Oracle on this
mornings stage. He will develop some
claims in the Canada del Oro, i'll which
he 10 interested.
Charles Won Erxleben will leave for
the keystone mines tomorrow to make
a survey.
c. A. Duryee and ]. +. Mitchell, two
cattle buyers from Fresno, Cal. are
stopping at the Orndorff.
Judge s. w. Purcell left this morning
for bis mines In the Sierritas, forty miles
south OF Tucson, where he will arrange
to have further development work done.
Judge Purcell will return tomorrow
night.
Mrs. J. j. lIill OF this city, left tins
morning on the Mammoth stage for
Oracle where she will stop with T.. S.
Dodge at the Arcadia ranch.
Edward Baker, the new special deputy
collector at Nogales, came up yesterday
to meet his mother who came in last
night from Washington, d. c. Mr..
Baker and his mother returned to No
gales yesterday afternoon.
Harry Heffner, manager OF the Vail
ranch ut Pantano came in this morning
and stopped at the San Augustine. lie
will leave tomorrow for the Pan Amer
ican Exposition.
| s.R. II. Robinson the Bisbee con
tractor, is stopping at the San Navier
J. IIawson. who keeps the store at Thu
Gila River bridge 10 here on business
Mrs. c. F. Kingsley will shortly leave
for Portland Ore. TO join her HUSBAND
who is now connected with the s. I
shere. Her daughter Miss Rutl
Straua will spend the winter here.
DO. Moore, from California is her
visiting his brother Jack Moore.
Miss Ethel Tompkins Of Boonesrille
Mo-, Is visiting her sister Mrs. pr. Pur
cell on Pennington street.
II. l.. Rigg, who has been visiting hi
family In this city returned to Winslov
last night. MIR. Rigg who is now a con
ductor on the Santa Fe Pacific, wa
formerly connected with the Southern
Pacific In this city.
Fred Maish, q railroad man from 4
Paso is stopping at the Windsor
There are 500 pupils enrolled in th'
Tucson public schools
The October term OF the plstrc
Court opens Monday at 0:30.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05
Brief News Items
Of the Town,

At 3 O'Clock this afternoon trains
and 10 were reported on time.
Inquiries have been made at the
sheriff's office by Mrs. Hogan as to the
wherea bouts of her daughter Ella Gar
cia who was formerly u waitress at the
San Xayier hotel
In Justice Wilson's court this morn
ing Manuel Cervantes was found guilty
of assault and battery on Joseta VaIen'
cia and fined sl0.
Every public spirited citizen of Tue
son, who has the matter OF statehood
at heart, should attend the mass meet
/ to be held In the district court room at
80 this evening.
Henry Levin, Cattle Broker OF Nogs-
les is shipping cattle from this point.
Mr.. Levin is an old Tucson business
man, having been in this same line OF
business in Tucson, under the fisn name
OF Brady and Levin.
Arthur Iewis, the we'll known cigar
salesman came in yesterday from Los
Angeles and stopped at the Park View
Hotel. He will remain here until Tues
day when he leaves for Nogales.
s. ?. Bowen, formerly the Tucson re-
preventative of the Equitable Lille AS
surance company, and a very popular,
a. hi IpY
and room clerk at the San Xavier hotel.
A. Rebel and Alfredo Durazo bonds
men for ex-treasurer Brady OF Pinal
county, this morning paid 5000, the
amount OF the bond. Dr. Matas and
Mr. Samaniego who were also bonds
men had placed all their property in
their wives names and could not be
held.
Nora NJ. Peaae this morning brought
suit for divorce against Oscar l.. Pease
on the ground OF abandonment and
failure to provide. WI. Kingsbury d
Tempe, where Mrs. Pease now resides
ID her attorney. Oscar J.. Pease is q
train dispatcher for the Southern Pacific
Rail Road and resides at 1911 Souti
Stone Ave. in this city.
The friends OF Miss Ruby Iieney gave
her a masquerade party last evening al
the Heney home on south 9Th avenue
About forty children between the ages
of and ID assembled for a good time
The costumes were some fancy and Others
comical. Refreshments were served
during the evening and dancing was in
dulged in. The party broke up at II
O'Clock after all had enjoyed delight
ful time.
The "Big Four, club which includ
es the most prominent young men ir
the city, gave a delightful informa
dance at the Hall House last evening
Elias's orchestra furnished excellen
music and light refreshments were
served. Those present from out OF th'
city were Miss Ethel Tompkins Of Boon
esvile, Mo-, and Miss Lipscombe o
Phoenix. The dancers were Mrs. Sat
terwhite, Misses Fish, Struss, Lips
combe, Purcell, Tompkins, Bernic'
Cheney. Holbrook, Ferrin, Culver, Con
ger, Harrison, Woods, Bell, Thompson
and Col. Breathitt, Messrs. Stanley Kilt
Leslie Glllett. Castle, Beuhring, Judge
Purcell, satterwhitc. Ferguson, Nal
colin, Gillett, Fish, Nevins, Stuart, For
bes, Newell, O. T. Richey, +. Richey
Otis Hale and John Nets.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05
A Good Suggestion
For Another Race.

LoNDoN. Oct. 5.-~Thc pailp Press has
cabled Morgan and Upton suggesting
race between Columbia and Shamrock
with the crews changed.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05
The Conference
Of the MethOdistS.

The twentieth session OF the Arizona
Methodist Mission sill come to close
tomorrow night. At the meeting last
evening DR.. r. B. Ncely Of New York
City addressed the conference on the
"Sunday School Union" Following
that short business session was held
This morning the ministcrs in attend.
ance at the conference met at the NJ. T..
church at O'Clock and were taken In
three conveyances to the San Navier
mission, returning about noon. A short
business session will be held this after
noon at o'clock. A number OF the
ministers are visiting the University this
afternoon.
The appointments will be announced
by Superintendent OF Missions DIR. s. A.
Thompson at the meeting tomorrow
evening.
The following is the program OF TO-
morrow 8 session:
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9TH.
1880 q. m.-Love Feast, led by the
Rev. o. 8. Frambes.
liza. m.-Preaching, by the Rev. T.
B. Neely.
3p. ma Union Young Peoples Raj
ly. Addresses by the Rev W. c. Geyer,
Rev. G.. V. Cowan.
7:30 p. m.-Preaching by the Rev +.
Bovard, y, d.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05
The Kanaka Land
Is Prosperous

VIM. A. Zabriskie who recently re-
turned from an eight months stay in
Honolulu. talks with interest OF the fu-
ture OF the Hawaiian Islands.
Speaking OF the recent application oil
the Chinese exclusion act to Hawaii,
Mr., Zabriskie said that it would act an
detriment to the industrial prosperity
OF the islands. The Chinese there are a
thrifty hard working class and 10000
Cinnamon could now be used to work on
the plantations.
To do this work which the Chinaman
does best, thousand natives OF Porto
Rico were brought to the islands and as
an experiment were put to work on the
plantations What they can accom-
plish remains to be seen. The .proprie-
tore OF these plantations lease them from
native owners. Many Hawaiian plan
tations are such good investments that
stock in them cannot be secured at any
price.
The annexation OF the islands to the
United States turned things upside down
generally but ont OF this chaoes is COM
ing wonderful future. Mr.. Zabriskie
paints bright picture of prosperity
among the plantation owners and dark
picture OF poverty among the native
classes.
The arrival of steamships in Honolulu
bringing news from the outside world, 10
a great event. The native band lead by
a German musician meets them at the
wharf and common salutes are fred.
According to Mr. Zabriskie, Honolulu
10 every year being visited by more and
more tourists The climate is much the
same the year around. The city itself
resem bles American cities in many re-
spects. They have great machine shops
where any fitting to vessel can be con.
structed. Being 80 far from any other
port, they have TO be provided with
every facility for repairing disabled ves-
sele.
Mr.. Zabriskie believes that il the Paci.
fic cable il laid, the islands will enjoy a
remarkable growth and prosperity with
in the next five years. The climate is
delightful, the soil is rich and under
American rule, the islands are bound to
prosper.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05
GRACE EPISCOPAL cnCmH.
Initiation

Is the sincerest OF tIattery. Notice
how my store front and advertisements
are constantly initiated and draw your
own conclusions.
HRSRy MElirIsH. Jewelcr.
100 Congress -. Opposite the Breaker,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05

Our winter stock is the choice of the
manufacturers art. Call and sec it
Smith the Taylor in the upper Wedge.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05
A Night OF Terror.

"Awiul anxiety felt for the widow
OF The brave GeneraI Curnham OF Mach.
ias, Me, when the doctors said she
would die from Pneumonia before morn
ing" writes Mrs. S. II. Lincoln, who at'
sEnde.l her fearful night, but she beg.
eed for Dr. Kings. New Discovery
which had more than once saved her
life, and cured her OF Consumption. Al.
ter taking, she slept all night. Further
use entirely cured her." This marvel.
lous medicine is guaranteed TO cure all
Throat, Chest and Lung Diseases. Only
SOC and $l.00 Trial bottles free at l..
Zeckendorf 4 CO., wholesale and Geo.
Martin retailer.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05

We carry an elegant line OF samples
for ladies man tailored garments from
Kline kohn K Co., the largest np,to'
date ladies tailoring house in the Uni
ted States. Smith the taylor in the up
per Wedge.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05
r. G. BRADY.
Real Estate. House Agent. Rent Collector
Insurance and Live Stock Broker.

| beg to announce that | have remov-
ed nv quarters to South Stone Avenue,
q few doors above the Arizona National
bank. To facilitate the handling OF
growing business, have secured the
services OF Mr.. ]. B. Frontin, who has
had 20 years experience in the real
estate business in San Francisco, TO
assist Mr.. Willis L. Haynes. who for the
past three years has so efficiently man
aged nv business. MIR. Frontin will at
tend TO the real estate, house renting
and collections while Mr.. Haynes Will
| continue to devote his attention chiefly
10 the insurance work Of my office.
r. q. BRADY
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05
FRED. FLEISHMAN
DRUG STORE.

IN CASE OF EMERGENCY
it is we'll to know that Freshman keeps
all kinds OF drugs and only pure drugs
and that Mt any hour OF the night you
can have your order or prescription fill
ed with absolute accuracy. We permit
no substituting and we always hay,
everything ready. You never need wor
~ il you remember to send to our phar'
macy.
2l East Congress st.
TUCSON, ARIZ.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05
At the Tucson
Churches Tomorrow
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL,

Sunday, October 9Th, at the Catholic
Cathedral, first mass at 6 30 n. IN.
Second mass at a. m. (for the Eng
lish speaking.)
High mass at 10 q, IN.
Rosary and Benediction at p. III.
During the week mass will Ike said at
6 80.
GRACE EPISCOPAL CuCRCH.
Commencing Sunday, Oct. 9th, ser
vices will he held at Grace Episcopal
Church as follows:
Morning service at II o'clock.
Evening service at : 30.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-05
Something New

In carved leather goods Dip carved
leather belts, shopping bags, carved
leather clothes brushes, hair brushes,
military brushea aud cases
II. Melluish, Jeweller, 100 West Con.
gress st.