davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28
NOTICE.

BY u,hority of the stockholders of
this company, and for the purpose Of
winding ur the affairs Of he company,
| will offtr for sale on thu first day Of
August next at eleven O'Clock a. m,
standard tine, st public cutlery TO the
highest ard beat bidder for cash, the
steamer City of Macon.
Tnis steamer is in excellent condition,
having just been ON the Marine rail,
way here where abe received thor.
ough overhsuIing, and is, IN all
respects ready for immediate service
The sale will be conducted on board
of the steamer 10 the harbor of Bruns-
wick, Ga.
Brunswick Il Hswkinsvllle Trsuspor-
tstion Co,
K. H. Mason. Pres,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28

The Darien Gazette asks; why
don't the Brunsw ok peop'e get together
again. We hardly know what Editor
Grobb is hi til g a., as our people are
closer tcgsther at present than they have
been In many years.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28
NOTICE

Any one desiring to pur-
chase my Celebrated Soup
pernong wine, Vintage of
1900 can now get it of w. j.
Rutts, the druggist, who will
fill all orders for me in
Brunswick.
b. Atkinson.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28
or defeat belongs to me-"

shoulders, for defeat belongs to me-"
: Not in a thousand years. Acmiral
Ssmpsod is not built that way. There
lie nothing in bis character that the
public knows that will convince anybody
that he would have been as prompt to
shoulder blame as he has done to seek
credit.
He wasn't there. Schley was, and he
did things at the right time. All the
iealousiy. unsatitfied ambition, chagrlD,
desire for revenge in the world can not
change the facts or rob one man of the
glory that b longs TO him.
VITA must the fighters OF Europe
think OF the United S ates at this sage
of the mud-'hrowing game? 1t ia in-
fantile and disgusting, and it IL to be
hoped that the report of the naval board
will end il.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28
MooRE's BARGAINS.

Cest head rice $50 per peck.
Good rIoe quarts for 25c
Mocha 81 Java coffee %, per pour d
Fine patent -four 30, sack "a pound
Best dry sslted bacon 1Ol per pound
16 pounds best graduated sugar for
81.
Best 75o tea, now g0irg at 50) per
pound.
Staple and came goods will 70 81
same ratio. Bargains IN ttoye in ali
a ticb' 10 grocery linH,
These are spoE csc priCe', no goods
will be charged. S. &c Moore,
AGA Nswcastls street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28
For SALE CHEAP.

l have just bought the entire lot OF
furnItdre from the Central hotel, con-
sisting of bureaus, wash stands, be- J.
steads, springs, cotton and moss mat
resses, one solid walnut side board, one
dark oak shi1fysoer, Will cell as bar
gain. j. w. Watkins, 2Os Bay street,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28

Neither master, owner nor conslgnets
of the British steamship Jessmore will
be responsible for any debts contracted
by the crew OF said steamer.
F, ID, NJ. Strachan & Co., Consigoees.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28

FOR RENT TAe large store ext to
Hoodeppyles bakery, with shelving
and counters, just been thoroughly
renovated, reasonable price. Apply G..
F. Gay 504 Gloucester street,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28

The Schley invests CATION just came
up at the right time. The new sphpers
had very little to talk OF, Atlanta having
refused to furnish anything In the past
few we. ks.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28
Citv Wants Wnnd.

Bids will be received by Alderman
Newman, chairman pugchasing COM
mittee, for 200 cords of pine wood, 4
feet long Same to be delivered at the
cFematory IN the city of Brunswick.
Bids will be received up 60 July 20
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28

Have your electric wiring put in by
Baker, II you want it done proper and
up to date at reasonable cost. 2O5 Glou~
cester street,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28

Henry @. Turner is now the most
available gubernstorial timber in South
Georgia, Let's hear from the statesman
Of Brooks.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28

You re much more liabsle to disease
when sur liver and bowels do not act
prop ~. Dewitt's Little EarIy Risers re
mo because of disease, W ]. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28
ToSerYe Ice Cream and Cake.

The ladies OF Rebeksh lodge, l. o.
o F., will serve Toe cream and cake in
Hanover p'rs on next Monday from
five till ten p. m.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, SOUTHERN
DIST RIOT OF GEORGIA, EASTERN d.


Under and by virtue OF an order of the Hon
Alfred Crovatt, referee in Bankruptcy, made
and dated at Brunswick, Georgia, this dav, the
ruptcy for j. II. Scarlott, bankrupt, will sell
before the United States Custom House. at the
corner OF Newcastle and Gloucester streets, in
brunswick, Georgia. between the hours of III
O'Clock in the morning and at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon on the first Tuesday in il being the
18th day of August, 1901. the following escribed
real estate belonging to said II. Scarlet
bankrupt. namely: Those two tracts or parcels
OF land situated in the stae OF GeOI gia, county
and in the portion OF said city known as "Old
Town" each described us follows to say:
First. That tract of land fronting East upon
Newcastle street In said city So feet, and run
ming h ack West with a uniform width 90 feet to
Grant street and being the portion of Old Town
lot IN said city as shown ON the map thereof
number l05, having these courses and distances:
Commencing at point on the West line OF
Newcastle street Is feet North of Queen Square,
and running thence forth 81 feet, ana thence
at right angles West 30 feet to Grant street,
thence at right angles South 56 feet, and thence
ut right angles East 81 feet TO the initial point.
This property is centrally located, is a splendid
investment since the building has been upon
IL II has never for twelve years been t"nantloss,
will always pay at least per cent not. The
titles are perfect,
Second. And the Northern one-half of OLD
Town lot sos, in said city as fully shown upon
Baldwins Map OF Brunswck This lot is
eautifully located in the residence portion OF
the city. The terms of sale VIII lie cash; the
purchasers paying for titles.
July the 24th, 1901.
A. Nj. HAYWOOD,
Trustee i'll Bankruptcy.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28

FASHIONABLE DRESSMAK NC.
Just arrived from Washington, d.
g. <am prepared to do sill kinds OF
fashionable and plain work at modes
rate prices at 1lo9 s Wolf street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28

Skin affections will readily disappear by
using Dewitt's witch Hazel Saivs, look out
oounterfeits. If you get DIV SITS you viii
get good results. It'll the q lex and
positive cure for piles W. j, Butts
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28
To SUBSCRIBERS:

Subscribers. are requested 70 notify the otnct
Whsn they fail 70 get any issue OF the Times
UaIL Attention to this MISTER will DO apo g.
siatsd by the publishers,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28

FOR RENT-Lower floor of large
building, suitable for an office, especi-
ally lumber office. Address "Office''
care OF TINIEs-CALT..
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28

The Esi ell boom for governor seems
to have got lost In the shuttle,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28

The Tennille News says: Judge
Sweat is sweating for Cong essman
Brantley TO Iun for governor"
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28

The Times Csll viii be delivered By carrier
or mail per year, 500; per week 10 cents Cor
respondents on live subjecA solicited. Real
name OF writer should accompany same. sun
scriptions payable in advance. Failure TO re-
ceive paper should be reported to the business
Office. ADDRESS oil communications to.
THE TIMES-CALL4
Brunswick, ca.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28

Summer dress goods at Heller's are
almost given away.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28

PLANT SYSTEM SCHEDULE.
To take effect u :01 g. m. Sunday
May rs. 1901.
Leave Brunswick 8 80 q. N. and
$50 p. m.
Arrive Brunswick $3.50 s.. m. and
1.30 p, m.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28

FOR SALE-On A street lot; has
6 room house on same; also to lease,
vacant Lot adjoining. Apply
B. FL. Daniels.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28

Henry G.. Tnrner for governor will
now be the cry OF South Georgia.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28

as sOrtS, DIotCheS OF plmpIeS,
become more deeply rooted
and intractable the longer
neglected, the skin in time
having a thick, hard, rough
and unsightly appearance.
You can hide the blemishes
for a time with cosmetics;
and washes, lotions, soaps
and powders may relieve
temporarily the itching and
burning, but eventually the
poEes of the skin become so
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-13
hrs. Schawe's Afternoon.

Thursday afternoon Mrs. Geo. Schawe
entertained the "Damen Kruentzenn club
and Q few invited friends, about twenty.
i've In all, at her pleasant cottage home
on Third street. It was the anniversary
Of Mrs. Schawe's birthday and Of her
wedding also.
A few hours were spent in delightful
conversation when the guests were in.
vited to the dining room to partake Of
an excellent repast which consisted Of
sliced ham, chicken salad, salmon salad,
potato salad, cabbage slaw, a variety Of
pickles, sliced bread and butter and
coffee. Then followed ice cream and a
variety OF cakes and wine and peppermint
waters.
The home was prettily decorated and
Mrs. Schawe entertained her guests 10 a
pleasing and informal manner.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-13
n 500 PER YEAR.
A TRAyEsrY ON JUSTICE.

In the St. LOUIS republic of April
9Th q well conceived cartoon illustrates
the manner in which the allies are
trying to civilize the ChInaman. The
two ideas brought out in the cartoon
are the murderous use Of the sword
and the iRdlscriminate practice Of
looting.
When it is considered that the pow
ers in China are posing as representa-
tives of the highest civilization of the
world and the doctrines of Christianity
it is not surprising that the Chinaman
does not take kindly to these ideas.
To have christianity introduced
through a bullet hole, or civilization
injected by a sharp bayonet thrust, is
net a pleasing process even to the
heather Chinee.
1t may be good politics and a neces.
sity under the present regime Of might
makes right, but for the sake OF
decency and the christian religion the
nations should cease to do murder and
to pluader in HIS name who rebuked
Peter for drawing his sword in the
Masters cause.
The whole thing is a t%ravesty upon
justice, and the sooner this govern
ment wilhdraws from the uuholy
alliance, the sooner will she be on the
side of right and truth.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-13
TIE HORSE SHOW.

Owing to the unpleasant weather and
the muddy roads there were not so many
horses 10 town at the stock show last
Saturday as would have been here under
more favorable conditions. The names OF
the owners and the horses exhibited are
as follows:
Claude Neer, from the Aunt Patsy
Catron farm, four miles east OF Lexington,
had "~Scotchmsn," q dark brown draft
stallion, with heavy name and tail,
weighing 1875 pounds, and the jet black
jack. "RajAh."
Charles Mitchell, from his farm one
half mile east Of Lexington, had "AlIi-
gon" 1925, a bright bay stallion OF the
coach horse type and the three.year-old
black jack, Brooklyn"
Chas. Fisher, from his farm 2a miles
southeast OF Lexington, had ARTISAN 3D.
No. $50, q beautiful red sorrel, two white
hind feet and star 10 forehead, q saddle or
light harness stallion; "Asrmaduke, IT,
az al purpose Day sIallion, and "BS-
laam," a brown jack.
Dave C.. Mitchell, from his farm AZ
miles southwest Of town, bad his grey
stallion, "Fleet," l6 hands high and
weighing 400 pounds.
Messrs. lstewart and johnson, from
Frank c. Stewards farm 3 miles southeas,
Of Lexington, had the Percherou draf,
stallion, "Romulus" No. 1924, q bay l.
hands high, weighing 2l0O pounds
missouri Rather" a black jack witt
mealy points, and "Oswy,"a black jscl
with white points.
Notwithstanding the bad weather 40,
roads, quite a large crowd Of people wer,
10 town aud oor merchants were ken
busy waiting on the trade.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-13
Juries for June Term.

CRIMINAL C~oURT-GRAND JURY.
Clay township-Jos, Christy and D. j.
Moore.
Davis owuship-Sam Downing aud
Jno. 4. NELL.
Dover township-Jno. n. SAMPLE and
j. F. Groves.
Freedom towuship-Julius Vogt, Jr.
Lexington township-E. G. Loomis and
Isy Gratz.
Washington towuship-T. L. Cannon.
Middleton township-Henry Larkin.
sni.a.Bsr township-P. W. Gum.
PETIT JURY.
Clay township-L. F. Cobb, J. h. Gray,
Geo. X. Chamberlain.
Davis township Wat Dennis, l.. X.
Foulds, W. II. Griffith.
Dover township-J. II. Gather, Emory
Graft, Sam 5allee.
Freedom township-Anton Thoreson,
F. w. Brinkoetter, Henry Meyer.
Lexington township-W. j. Gabel,
Nice Sill, Will Hill.
Washington township-H. c. West, s.
Z. Besll, Oscar Filler.
Middleton ownship-Wm. Mastersou,
W. W. Davis, Geo. p. Burnett.
Sni-a-Bar township-E. F. Blake, NJ.
l.. Branham, B. Mediation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-13
DR. psyne's Anniversary,

In honor Of the 18th anniversary OF DR.
N. B. Psyns's birthday the following
par,ies called Wednesday night at the
pleasant home Of DR.. aud Mrs. Payne to
pass a few pleasant hours with them;
Mr.. and Mrs, c. Vivlon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. job nsou, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred hix'
MIR. and Mrs, Bud Hall, Mr.. aud Mrs
Chris Walk, Mrs. Ben Eaton, Rev, T.
BuchmueIler, Rev. E. Fenstermaeher and
wife.
Though Intended as a surprise, some
little bird must have whispered a warn
ing to Mrs. Payne for she surprised her
callers sgreeably with the following
excellent menu, In courses. The first
course &C nsisted of fruit; the second oil
hot turkey aud dressing, creamed Irish
potatoes, June peas, chicken salad, potato
chips, pickles, olives, hot biscuit and
cherry ice; the third course was vanilla
cream, { rait cake, msrshmallow cake, and
Prince of Wales cake, and the fourth
course, 10 argnerites and coffee.
The occasion vas quite informal, Mr.
and Mrs. Payne making their guests feel
perfectly at home and the evening was
greatly enjoyed by all present.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-13
TOTTERING THRONES.

A recent dispatch from St. Peters
burg announcing that the heir to Rus
sia's throne is being coached in the art
of GEARING it over the people with the
prospect of soon having TO take up the
reins Of government instead of the
present czar whose health is shattere ed
BY recent internal connections. In his
realm, indicates that absolute mon
arches are becoming more and more
repugnant TO the people with each
succeeding year. The present internal
%dissenslons in both Germany and Rus
STA and the frequent outbursts of public
dissatisfaction, indicate that the time
may rot be far distant when the
already rotten foundations may be torn
from beneath the lettering thrones of
Europe, and her d%owntrodden peoples
be emancipated from the tyrany OF
imbecile kings and their hordes OF
morally rotten princes, dukes, lords
and lesser parasites.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-13
GOOD FOR MISSOURI.

The Inauguration last Tuesday of
Rolla Wells as mayor of St. Louis is
the beginning of an era of good gov
eminent for st. Louis and a clean and
dignifed administration is promised
during the period of the Worlds Fair.
Her emancipation from the Ziegenheis
machine administration is a great
thing for st. Louis and she is TO be
congratulated on the triumph of good
citizenship.
The stale OF Missouri has cause also
to rejoice that the municipal affairs of
her Worlds Fair city Will be in the
hands of a conservative and honest set
of officials. From all over the United
States and from many different parts
of the world visitors will come to the
far and their impressions concerning
the state will be more or less decided
by their observations of St. Louis.
With Rolla Wells as mayor OF ST.
LOUIS and Governor Dockery at Jeffer-
son City, Missouri invites the world to
visit her and behold her many advan.
tages.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-13
COHC0RDIA.

The Epworth League OF the n. E
church will meet here at Bruins hall
April %.
A meeting Of the Concordia Board Of
Trade waS called for Friday night 10
transact important business.
The German Pioneers will meet here on
May 18th and everybody 10 Invited to come
to tow q that day aud have a good time.
The base ball season opened here With a
game between q jackson willie nine and a
Couco rdia team, the home team scoring
IL to the visitors l.
A Conference of German Lutheran min
listers, professors and eachers Of LAiay.
cite add Saline counties met here TUESDAY
at 81. Paurs College.
Concordis has set April 9th as market
day and invites everybody having auy
thing for sale or trade To come 10 on tina
day. II will also be made q stock sale day
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-13
James h. Chandler.

The funeral services Of James II.
Chandler, who died Monday at his home.
1904 Paseo, will be held tbIs morning at
10 O'Clock from the Calvary Baptist
church, of which he was a member. DR..
J. OBJ. Lowry will conduct the service
and interment will be at Elmwood
cemetery.
James H. Chandler was born iu Louisa
county, Virginia, 10 1882, but when bot a
small boy came to Missouri with hi,
iatoer and settled near Boouville. He
served through the war in the confederate
army and moved to Kansas City 10 1877.
A wife and a son, James II. Chandler ,Jr
survive him.-Kantss City Tims,. Tbs
above is a brother Of Maj. T.. s.. Chandler
Of our city.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-13

and Liverpool, England. They are car
,,sd NV rail 70 Baltimore, Nd, and there
loaded on ocean steamships.
During the six weeks tina MI me.
Laueblin has been operating here be mas
expended for timber and labor S'OOo' ano
the number Of cars shipped and being
prepared for shipment is 10. Mr., Nc.
Laushlin has bis headquarters al tne
Commercial hotel, where he has nls
family with him, and during his stay
here he ,s availiug himself OF the privi'
leCs Of sending bis ohildren TO oursA
cellent SCHOOLS.
We trust that Mr.. Mclaughlin may
and sufneisut timber 10 u vicinity 70
make 1t to his interest to remain Tor acme
time 10 our city.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-13
MARRIAegs

Married, 81 the brides hnma
layton, Wednesday, April m DsS 4
Carl BertS and Miss Lulu I, q
e. v. Hsaden officiating. H0a
Married, near this city, sa,u,a,,
9, 1901, BY the Rev Chas. NeSs.
Phares, OF Kansas City, and M;.i 4
Kelley. ~A" ID
The Rrsom formerly lived 10 Ls,,A.
but is now living 10 Kansas C,,v
the young couple will make thai.
home. The bride Is one Of Ls,i,"''
pretty daughters and has been rev.
our city, being the daughter Of N. !
Mrs. Lon Kelly. She has hosts Of A.
here who wish the young couple , i
aud happy life.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-13
GINsVILL

Two weddings are 10 prospect for Hlg-
ginsville in the nesr future.
Higginsville music lovers were we'll
pleased with te Mozart Symphony CON-
pauy.
Mayor Rigg has issued a proclamation
ordering the citizens to clean up the
streets and alleys.
The city board of aldermen has offered 3
reward of rs for the capture and convic-
ton Of the persons who committed the
recent robbsrles here.
The m embers OF the Round Robin Read
Ing circle and their gentlemen friends
were en- tertsined at 0 six O'Clock dining
Tuesday evening at the home Of Miss
Sophia Ridge, in the county.
Gus Arnt, a miner at No. 7, died Sunday
Of spinal meningitis. He had been III
only q short time. The mines were closed
Monday when the funeral was held.
Deceased was 80 years Of age and leaves 4
wife.
The beard Of directors OF the Conteder.
ate Home met Saturday aud discussed
prospective improvements. Contracts,
including the SIS 1000 hospital, will be let
in May. Affairs are 10 good shape at the
Home.
HigRi nsville is to have two representa-
tives in the United States navy. Stanley
Fields and George Bergen enlisted at
Kansas City this week and will be assign.
ed 10 the near future, Bergen is only II
years os age.
The fight among the republicans in the
third ward 90 10 which Of their two can
didates for alderman was elected, was set
tied Friday night by the seating OF Otto
Korthsuce. The trouble originated over
the election 10 hll q vacancy caused by
the resignation of Moses Land.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-13
MORE CONFINES

J. Pierpont Morgan's latest trust or
combine is called the Associated Mer.
chants Company and has a capital Of
$2O,OOO,O0 o The purpose Of the COM
pany Is to form a trust or combine Of
the leading department stores of New
York and other large cities.
With his gigantic railroad combines,
his subsidized steamship lines, his
associated merchants companies and
bis resurected Panama cansl scheme
he will soon have a cast iron cincb on
the mercantile and commercial inter.
ests OF the entire country.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-13

The INTELLGENCER, with this issue,
changes from its old nine-column folio,
to its present convenient fve.cOlumn
quarto form. We do this for the &C.
commodation of our readers and
advertisers, believing that they will
appreciate our efforts 10 furnish them
the best and latest news in the most
convenient and up-to-date form.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-13
prp,1s. REcITlL.

TIIIAE
The seventh recital by the schooi Oh
Music. Central College, tiOr the scholas''e
YEAR was given on Monday evening y
which time the following choice program
was admirably rendered:
PROGRAMME.
/. Marcbs Arabesqe toriental Seene'l
.... ..... q.
Mr.. Conrad and Miss Sunderlin,
2. Gopdelied, g Minor Aeneslssoon
Miss Deal.
3. Mignonne ..., ..-.'.''' ."' 'H
Miss Larkin.
4. Vocal, II l But Knew -. W. g. smith
Miss Alice Grace.
5, Idilio ...... ...... u".,,%.',.'''LAo LACK
Miss Herley.
8. Scarf Dance ..........,. ChAmiuAus
Miss GoOdin.
Z. Merry Mood. ...... ......... LlehHef
Miss Frances Brown.
s, Vocal, The Singing in God's'Aere'.
Bracket
Miss Yates.
9, Kuriose Geschickte ..-.,.....he Heller
Miss Edith Wall.
10. Aquarelle ....... ..,. ........ Guri'tt
Miss Slusher.
II. La Fontaine 80. ... zee. MISS bonm
u. A Polish Dance e.. ..... Scharwenka
Miss Tucker.
Is. Vocal, Oh! That We Two Were
Maying Neviu
Miss Frances Bowen Smith.
IA. Concerto, c Maior,-.... Beethoven
a. Adagio.
b. Allegro.
Miss Wynne.
Several OF the participants were heard
pu bllcly for the first time. And 1t most
have been gratifying TO the respective
teachers that their numbers were deliv-
cred with accuracy, ease and repose.
The first number was especially inter.
estine for the tone color OF the compost
ton. 1t abounds in!chords, intervals and
chromatic passages that express the
Arabian characteristics OF eastern music.
Miss Frances Bowen Smith delighted
the audience with a soulful rendition OF
Neviu's charming song.
Miss Addie Wynne, who has been fire.
quently heard before, gave a noteworthy
performance Of the second aud third
movements OF Beethoven's c Major Con.
certo, the orchestral parts being played on
a second piano By Prof. Conrad. Miss
Wynue played the slow movement with a
beautifully singing tone; while the
Allegro was given with a velocity and
clearness that was most fascinating.
The entire evening was one Of great en-.
joyment and musical interest.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-13
An Important Business

Without any o~stentstion or di,nlsv
quite an important enterprise has bean
In operation in our vicinity for the past
SIX weeks. Mr.. Z. L. Mclaughlin pro.
prietor Of 1.-THE enterprise has been buying
walnut logs for export. He is ablv
assisted by Mr.. Allen K. Dickinson booL
Keeper aud cashier, and T. n. scsns,.
horn, buyer aud inspector.
His entire crew consists Of twelve men
900 ioUt teams. Logs are hewn and
dressed at place OF shipment sad arr
exported eireeI to Hamburg, Germany