davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-27
/ ABOUT PEOPLE MAINLY. \

HDuUI LUI Lh WhlNLls Fresh eggs at The Cash Grocery. Huffman makes his own Ice Cream Lady fingers and macaroons at Huffmans. 95dtf
 Don't forget our fine line of shirts Bailey Bros. 1o4 d6t
 Fine quality of peaches at The Cash Grocery. 1O4dlf.
 Miss Carrie Stevens is expected home for the circus
 Nice Devils Food and Angel Food cakes at Huffman's. 95dtf
 Joe Balmaz was sick Wednesday and unable to be at the store.
 Circuit Clerk James s. Jones spent Tuesday in Batesville on business.
 The river Wednesday had reached stand of CA of foot on the guage. Sweet potatoes of the yellow yam variety for sale at The Cash Groc- cry. 102 dtf
 Have you read The Wolff Goldman Mercantile Company's ad? Don't get left.
 Editor Holland of the Searcy Citizen was here on business Wednesday morning.
 Mrs. E. R. Ford and daughter went to Batesville on the passenger We'd nesday morning.
 H. Devereux and wife returned to Batesville Wednesday morning after a trip to St. Louis.
 John J. Blanchard returned Tuesday night from Newkirk, Okla, where he went with his family
 See the modern cooking wonder the Majestic Range at Wolff Gold man Mercantile Company's.
 R. E. Cahill, division superintendent of the Choctaw was here Tuesday from Little Rock on business.
 M. K. Upshaw, who will enter the brokerage business in this city, spent Monday in Memphis on business.
 Harvey McCoIlum left Wednesday noon on a business trip to Black Rock, Pocahontas and other points.
 Miss Lizzie. Pugh, who has been teaching stenography at Magnolia, is expected home the Sth of next month.
 W A. Oldfield our next prosecuting attorney spent Tuesday here on business. He is looking the picture of health
 John 0. Hayes left Tuesday night for New York, where he will spend three weeks doing the buying for The Right Place.
 Mesdames J. s. Wilmans and Laura Boswell arrived Tuesday night from Mount Magazine and were met in Little Rock by J. s. Wilmans.
 Don't fail to see the Great Majestic Range bake biscuits in three minutes next week at Wolff Goldman Mer- cantile Company's Don't get left.
 vNn~y Axso.Eax .-..s C.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-27

We thank our patrons business out of wnlen we are enabled pay add fund profit account S'4l4SS
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-27

DREoroRs D. Bailey Cook " PeeRs eson 'ohn M E flynn
 Shofnef, J. M. Stayton
The colored American., 1902-06-07
SAMUEL HOUSTON COLLEGE.

Samuel Houston College, at Austin,
Tex, has Just closed its second year.
According to the statement of some gen
eTal officers, its recent commencement
exercises, closing May p, were equal in
excellence, brilliancy and attendance to
many OF the schools which, are twenty
4yr years old. Rev R Z. Jones. A. B.
b. d.. preached the - baccalaureate ser
mon and Rev Mack Henson the annual
sermon. Rev. l. B. Scott, D. D.. de
n'ered the commencement day address,
Key N.-P. sThirkield, ID. D., the dedi-
c4.op address. All of the addresses were
Sa.e and delivered to immense crowds.
ne Iar mayor OF the city, Hon. r. Z.
"mtc and Hon. A. p. Woodbridge
president Of City National bank where
Present and made speeches. Among the
distinguished coiored ladies and gentle
T'l present were Revs. c. R Bryant, N
:; Johnson, J. c. Eusan, John Swami, a
Go>'0E. J. {. Whitledge, D. c. Lacy
l.- h. \. Atkinson, Prof. 7. A. Stout
VII Ms t.. ). Spriggs, Mrs >R l.. Smith
'lI,. flola Lawson, Mrs. r. II. Harbert
ana others. Mr. Z. T. Burrowes, who
-ad gwen the school $1,000, came all tn,
way from Portland, Maine, to visit tn,
S'''+ IT, lie Nas given an ovation. Presi
+.Uvinggood reported that tn
e second year is 273. o
The colored American., 1902-06-07

these IoI are boarders The present
building is crowded with girls There
is no place for boys except rented cot
tages. Mr.. Burrowes offered $4,000 on
$4,000 hall for boys. About s., 500
more was subscribed making total of
$500 The following were the grad
yates and their themes:
I. advancement in Scientific Inven-
tions," Charles Yerwood, Austin, Texas.
2 "a Mans a Man for a That, c.
NJ. Blanks, Gonzales, Texas
g. What Can Woman Do?" Miss
Clora F. Madison, Manor, Texas.
T. The Power and knowledge of
Man" Wyatt Myers, Austin, Texas.
). Some Sociological Reforms" Miss
Katie Craig Austin, Texas.
6. rs There No Balm in Gilead?'
Robert T. Brown, La Grange, Texas.
The colored American., 1902-06-07
Our Boys II ustling

Quite a number of bright boys are
low handling The Colored a merican
in many of the principal cities OF the
country. Many # them are doing
remarkably well and are making from
81 to "a a week. Parents who wish
heir boys to acquire some knowledge
f business can do no better service
han to have them sell The COlored
American each week. 1t is good
seller and 1t viii take boy but short
While to work up good route. If the
BOY goes to school he can take the af-
.er hours to canvass on his route and
AN deliver the paper on Saturday
morning. We want few more bright
,oys. Bring or send in your order al
Ince.
The colored American., 1902-06-07
FOR THE PRIESTHOOD.
o oman Catholic Church Pre-
Daring to Ordain Progressive
vouoe CoIored Man-ReV. j.
Dorsey's Career

p.rr;more. Md.-Special.-Just at this
-. chen the question of the progress
.... race Is going the rounds of the
r..r.. o-r,s. it may be of no little interest
w.. .a- oubic to learn what the Roman
r.,r.Ir Church is doing for our race.
yrL.-. is no gainsaying that among those
,r.ri-rfions which have endeavored to
.r....ta and advance the black man, the
Catholic Church has ever played a tell
.,lr mart On the 2Ist of June IN the
P.r-imorc Cathedral, that same grand
IN church which has on so many occa-
.,.0- manifested her interest IN the
N-u, race. will raise to the dignity of
her. priesthood Rev. J. Harry Dorsey.
Rr,. Father DOrscy-SOOn to be-WaS
horn I'm Baltimore. and in his early youth
attended the public schools OF that city
Forced by Ill health to suspend his stud
les r. spent the two following wears in
m. rndravor to regain his lost strength.
Al the close Of this period Very Kew j.
r Sauerv who had opened ST. Joseph S
Seminary To rear young priests Tor the
Nrrrg mission, became interested IN
young Dorsey and sent him to St. Paul,
MINI to study for the priesthood under
rn- Most Rev. Archbishop Ireland. The
following year Rev. Fr. Slattery opened
Fp.phanv Apostolic College as a feeder
f.~ st. Toseph's Seminary, and recalled
the vnung levite home to complete his
classical course at the new college. Grad
uating from there in june, '03, he mat
rlrulatcd in. the fall of the same year
as q student of St. Joseph's Seminary.
Again III health arrested his progress,
and he was compelled TO leave his course
unfinished to recdperate A lapse of four
wear, ensued ere he was able to re-
sumo his studies. In the interim he
taught school with much success in Rich
mond. Va. and his home city. In Sep
trmbcr, 'g7.. he returned to his uncOm-
ulclcd studies in philosophy and theology
at The seminary. 1t should be noted in
passing that the students of St. Joseph S
seminary attend the lectures at St
Mary's National Sulpician Seminary and
here he has pursued his classes. Rev
Fr DOrSeyS career as a student has
been brilliant success and he is the
happy pOSSeSsOr of the three degrees
given by the National Seminary to its
students In June he goes forth a pries
of God to devote his life to the uplift
ing of his race. "A young man of stud
ious and industrious habits, he will b.
launched out upon the ocean of life wei
fitted for the great voyage that lies be
fore him May the Great Father o
Mankind guide and protect him through
the pcrilous- Journey to the longed-fo
harbOr of eternal rest. Rev. Er. Dorse,
will celebrate his first holy mass on tn
ed of June in st. Francis Xavier
Church. Baltimore. L. H. B.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

rally at Carnegie Hall May 18th, the
twenty fourth anniversary of that ia
nous church. The congregation raised
$4,000 and Mr. Rockefeller gave $1,000,
thus enabling the payment of $1,000 on
the church debt Mr. Walker is not only
a pulpit orator of power and learning,
but a financier of rare genius.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

Rev. c. 7. Walker, pastor of the Mt.
Oliver Baptist Church, New York City,
is spending ten days in Georgia for rest
and recuperation after his successful
The colored American., 1902-06-07
THE HIGHEST OPINIONS.

Editor Colored AmerIcan-Send me
Due hundred O. pies. Your history Of
Booker T. Washington should be the
study of our young gradua es.
JAMES LEWIS,
q. 8. Surveyors Office, New Orleans,
La, May 18th, 1902
Editor CoIore0 American-The Col
red Americans new departure is all
light. Keep it up
CHRIS ] PERRY,
Office of The Tribune. Philadelphia,
Pa, May e0-h, 1902
The colored American., 1902-06-07

The Pen and Pencil Club is begin
ling preparation for its annual picnic.
will be given In July at Lake View
Park.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

REV. c. T. WALKERS SUCCESS
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-29

hanged here on February. IA In
the meantime be s to be taken back
to Roanoke sometime this afternoon
and kept there until the day Of exc
cution.
Throughout the trial tho prisoner was
apparently composed and seems to have
accepted the inevitable. The city is
perfectly quiet and all likelihood Of
any disturbance has passed away,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-29

- An improved method OF mash;
ing by machinery Is adopted
II tha SpteG 0porte Graps Vineyards,
PAseAic, M:
by which q barrel OF grapes =
minute is dumped in the hopper,
that feed two large rubber rollers,
between which the grapes are
Tss Pers wine from spssr,svtnsyer;s
beats the world for 10 valuaole
medicinal qualities. None put
on the market nov, uutil nine years
old. Weakly persons. invaiids'
Females, and Aged persons,
should always have . bottle IN tn I,
house. II properly used Il VII, ~
restore health and prolong life. II
Is by all odds the Wine Tor weo,
dings, social entertainment ano
family use. wyo
0eaAtM2}SdsSSaaiia lsaxisESEIzkr
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-29
DUTY

Its duty we owe to ourselves. as
we'll al to those who are dependent up
n W, to preserve our health and
trenvth. Aunt Rachel's BItters are
found to be an unfeiling and valuable
ssi.tsnt IN maintaining the yigor Of
he system, and in keeping it III tone
Excellent for those esubjct to malarial
feyars.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-29

There is nothing like Asthmalene. It bring
lost ant relief, even in the worst cases. 1t cures
when all else fails. 49,
The Rev. C. f. WILLS, OF Villa Ridge, H.,
sava 'Your trial bottle Of AsIhmalene received in
good condition. | cannot tell you how thankful l
fell Tor The ood derived IRON it, -J,suusnollye.
chained with putrid sore throat - q
wears. IdaAptjred of-eyeF Beng cured I saw
your advertisement for the cure of this dreadful and
tormentlng disease Asthma and thought you had
overspoken yourselves, but resolved to give 1t a
trial To my establishment. the trial acted like q
charm Send me full-szed bottle
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-29
REV. DIR, MORRIS WECHSLER

.aumen: wife testimonial fro sense Of duty LAYING tested Te %9n1g
emes ma for years Having own ski well
rsignu
others, te ~ Sst sen ed taking about the first OF NO
After usng
and she entirely all symptoms ee a can consistently
them
o'o" ~ respectfully o'D'IuIDl 0'HiD
DE- Co.
;oNed and started ua
for six unable WORK am n
This testimony can make such use
see 1T
Home ADDRESS, @"' iA'He'o" New York City
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-29
800.
Dr.. E. DErcHoN's ANTI DlURETIc

Dr.. Il. DETcHoNs ANTI DIUhETlc
az be worth to you more Ian
500 if you have a Child who soils
,edding from incontinence OF wa'er
during sleep. Cures old and young
alike. II arrests the trouble al once
81. Sold by B. H. Gorrell, druggist
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-29


receipt of al one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address DR..
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
With a voice expressive Of rising indlg-
nation, she said: "You have not got
me as near dead as you thought you
ha3."
Higginbotham did not move mus
Gle, but the weight of the accusation
was crushing him into the depths OF
despair, where be saw the last glimmer
of hope fade into the certainty OF his
doom, His confession followed. and
thus the story Of one of the most dra-
matte incidents ever recorded in crimi-
nal annals was completed: -----
he-f6ffiowing account of the identi-
fcatlon and subsequent confession OF
higglnbotham was sent to the Lynch
burg News by its Roanoke correspo1-
dent:
THE SCENE IN ROANOKE JAIL
"There was an intensely dramatic
scene in the city Jail when Mrs. Web
Der identified Joe Higginbotham as
the brute who assaulted her,
"Mrs. Weber, her husband. Sergeant
John Seay, and DIR. Lille arrived in
Roanoke on the p. m. train. Mrs.
Webber and her husband were taken
| in hack to the city jail and remained
| in the parlor of Deputy Sheriff Craig
VIII lie the negro was being dressed in
the clothing he wore on the morning
of the assault.
"Mrs. Weber, pale and weak as the
result OF her terrible experience, sat Il
a chair 1ietly while the others dis
cussed various matters. She wore
black band over the cruel wounds il
her throat inflicted by the brute, while
the fingers OF her hands, cut while sh'
desperately struggled to save her lite
were wrapped in cloth. She wore
costume of black cloth.
"At 9 o'clock Officer Seay came Il
the parlor and invited Mrs, Webbe
out. The negro had been taken int
an adjolng room, well lighted, and wa
standing in the middle OF the foo
when the little woman entere d. Sh
took one quick look at him, and thel
with Ter right hand pointed at him
exclaimed:
"You have the right man, the yer,
mau.'
And then, with rising indignan
voice, she said, You have not got m
as near dead as you thought you had
"The negro did not move a muscle
Yrs. Weber was led from the room
aud fer a while was hysterical, Blu
.oon recovered.
"The negro was led back to his eel
and DR.. Lille and others told him a.
was up with him, and he had I'VE
make full confession OF the crime an
the robbery. He stoutly persisted i
his innocence.
cater DR.. Lille and Sergeant Scar
had LETT the Jail, Higginbotham aske
Officer Rogers to call DR.. Lille back.
"'He is gone said the officer.
lowell, I might as we'll tell you
said the negro. "Tell Or. Lille l al
guilty, con'ess, and ask him to d
| what be eau 1 r me-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-29
Will Be Hanged Reb'u-
ary "A.
confession to him.

ng brought to tits city on a special
rain over the Norfolk and Western
rom Roanoke In charge OF Sergeant
,eay, Of Lynchburg, and Sergeant
jrayes, of Roanoke, the party bein
lnder protection OF the military COM
,anies of Roanoke and Pulaski. The
iolliers from Danville arrived on
special at 1:25 q. 10. and the S,auntol
and Charlottesville companies . little |
alter.
Not a very large crowd was present
at the depot and they had been made
to retire to a safe distance by the
Lynchburg Home Guard. The prison
er was driven to the jail in q carriage
and all approaches to both jail and
courthouse were then picksttsd with
troops, of which there were eight com
panies or about 400 men, under the
command of Lieutenant Colonel Will
liam G.. Perry, Of Stanton.
The prisoner was seen at the jail
about 9 o'clock by his pastor, the Rev,
Bernard B ai.fsafaa i fTsI md hsESparted the
statement that he was guilty and was
very sorry for it, adding that he
hoped to be prepared to die and ask
ng that all young men take warning
from his fate. He also stated that his
confession to DR.. Lyle had been ..made
voluntarily and without force.
IN COURT.
The corporation court Judge Franz
| Christian presiding. convened ct II
o'clock and at this time the yenire o
twenty business men from Danvill'
were present. At 1920 the prisone
was brought in and in reply to tn
court said that he had no counsel. Il
this connection it may be mentione
that Judge Christian endeavored t
get counsel for the prisoner, but the,
refused on the ground that hi7gin
botham having confessed and plea
guilty, their services were unnecessar
Asked if he was really for trial, b
said: eyes," and after being arraigr
ed plead guilty IN a strong 'olc'
When the c1urt asked him II be reahi
ed that the penalty for the offenc
with wnlcn he "a, car I'D vas 1t
and still desired t. pleld guilty l.
| said: YES. There vas bat Title diff
Guilty then in getting a jury, who col
sisted of L. A. Frar Disco, W. W. Wac
dill. ]. L. Cruise Z. v. P,rsinson !
Wldman, b. o. Fan >, W. G. S~Ar
son, L. &. Martin W. E. Cook. T. I
Young, J, B. Powell and r. e. Fobil
THE WITNESSES.
The witnesses examined were Police
man Harvey, Miss Mildred Cabell, d
LIVE and Mrs. Webbcr. The lstt'
was dressed in black aud heavily veils
She was accompanied to court by HI
husband and her physician, DR.. Lyle
Her evidence as was all. was short, on
tie Commonwealth attorney. vii
much tact, elected the horrible fac
from her with as little embarrassment
as possible, for although spectator
were not admitted, there was mediu
sized attendance OF police, lawyer
witnesses and few soldiers
The prisoner was then asked IL
wished to testify, but as he did not Il
case was closed with brief speec
, from Commonwealth Attorney YANG
and at 11;26 the ioury retired.
THE VERDICT
At11;35the jury returned with '
, dict Of guilty. fixing the punishment
, death. The Jury were then discharge
, I after which Judge Christian in Il
words sentenced the prisoner to
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-29
SOMETHING TO REMEMBEH -

When q cough or cold Is long neg;ecseu
almost invariably iolio"S.
Remember Mexican Syrup only costs 20
cents a bottle, and yet has proven IN many
thousand cases an absolute saie cure ioi
coughs. colds and consumption; Taken IN
ime IL cures quickly. Children IKE IL %
cause 1t tastes good. Insist on your oruseiSS
keeping II for sale. Read the seemingly
miraculous cures 1t has effected, printed on
the wrapper around the bottle.
A PITIABLE SIGHTi
What Is more pitable than to see puny,
delicate little child absolutely dying from
neglect. There are many little ones, WAosss
cheeks would grow rosy, whose eyes wouiu
grow baight, whose flesh would DC pump
and pretty II only the worms that ane
keawine at their vitals were removed, "nich
Is easily effected with Mothers Worm oyfup,
40 nice to take that children ask for IT, Also 1
a cure for tape worm In grown people iry
| q rs cent bottle.
THE SECRET OF GOOD HEALTH.
The secret Of beauty and good health Is
cleanliness. Unclcanliness breeds uisease'
I.te,nal clsa. illness is even OF greater I'm
nortanee than nxternal Keep yeur ilVeI
va and your bowels thoroughly clean ny
| takino Mexican Root Pill occslonaiiy
| Th.ir does the ner es, XII ineys, etc., goe''
| also. only 20 cents box.
GOOCH's QUICK RELIEF.
/ When your ioi.its and bones acne ont
your flesh feels tender and sore. a ~ eenv
bottle OF Gooch's Quick Keller viii give 'oO
quick relief. Best cure tor coiic. -
HEALTHY BLOOD MAKES HEALTHY
FLESH.
70 have good flesh and good feeling, q
look we'll aud feel well take some Gooch
Sarsaparllla N thing else SO good Tor Pai
aud sickly women.
| PILE.INE CURES PILES.
Money refunded II 1t ever fails.
l ANTI. AGUE cures Chills and Fever
Il
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-29

The apt scholar frequently absorbs
toe much for practical purposes.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-29
NEGRO TELLS
TBESTORY ORE
HISGUIIT.

Tell DR.. Lille 1 am guilty, l confess,
and ask him to do what be can for
me-
Such was the despairing admission
and futile appeal OF Joe Higginbotham
in the Roanoke jail January 81, as he
broke down under his burden OF guilt,
Il was the climax of an intense scene
and it came after any lingering hope
that may have deluded him had been
brushed away when he was confronted
by the victim of his unspeakable crime
Mrs. Webber was taken to Roanoke
January 20, and was accompanies BY
| her husband, Mr.. Ralph Weber, by
| DIR. Lille. and Police Sergeant John nj.
ssay. Mr.. Weber was driven to the
Union station in closed carriage, and
there she and her party boarded the
I westbound Norfolk and Western tram
leaving here at 6 o'clock. The plan was
carried out with the greatest secrecy,
but the fact leaked out, and there
were several persons IN the city
who learned..of Mrs. Webber's journey
THE JOURNEY TO ROANOKE
For several days past it was known
that Mrs. Weber was growing strong
or, and on January Goth it was recog-
nized that she was practically wei
woman, but no one dreamed that she
| had rallied sufficiently from her fearful
, experience to undertake journey Z
, Roanoke for the purpose of identifyin
, her assailant,
The drive from st. Andrews Ham
lasnurzruuwlsaswwas- accomplished in
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-29
THE NEW WAY
COMMON SENSE FOR WOMEN.
Ladies should Read Of the Latest and Most
Successful Importation from France

All womankind May Possess Bright Eyes,
Fair Skin, Strength and Good Health.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-29
REV. DIR. MORRIS WECHSLER
Rabbi OF the Cong. Bnai lsreal.
Nz,r Vouur Ionrorv 2 1QCi

NaDDl OF Lne cong Dndl lsIeaI'
New YORK, January 3, 1901.
IRIS TAFTs Bros. MEDICINE Co.
Gentlemon: Your Asthmalene is an excellent
remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever, and its com
position ailevates all troubles which combine with
Asthma. Its SUCCESS is astonishing and wonderful
After having it carefully analysed, we can state
that Asthmaene contains no opium, morphine,
clloroiorm or ether. Very truly yours,
REV. DR. MORRIS WECHSLER
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-29
few moments.

Owing to the gravity Of their mission
and the responsibility:.that stood before
them, the members OF the little party
showed very clearly that they were not
bound on pleasure excursion. 1t was
a mission of utm ost importance, and on
the result of it rested the fate Of the
negro who lay in the Roanoke jail
The drive to the depot was the first
chapter Of an evening that will never
be forgotten by those who were with
Mrs. Webber and who witnessed the
subsequent events.
On arriving in Roam o&e at 8 o'clocS,
Mrs. Weber was taken in o private
conveyance to the RoanoSe jail, where
in short while she was confronted by
Joseph Hi5ginboth m
The last time that Mrs. Weber had
seen the negro was in the early Morn
ing OF Saturday, January 18th, when
she had just passed through an expe-
rience whose horror she can never for
ger. She saw him then through agony
OF mind and body, as she lay on the
floor OF her bedroom witt her blood
making a stream by her side, and with
the powers of life gradually fading
away. Through eyes that were dim
with the awful cruelty OF her situation
sbe ga " him vanish from the room
and heard him as he fed drought the
back premises besmelrsd with the
glaring evidence of bis fendish crime
AN INSTANT RECOGNITION.
When she next saw him it was in
police headquarters in Roaeks, when
sho was SURROUNDED by these who
guarded her with kindly and Jealous
care, and in the presence OF a devoted
husband. She was weak and VOID,
but the unfat homable law o! JUST q
had transformed her into an iastru-
ment for the maintenance of the
majesty Of law. Hlgginbo ham, under
the burden of his terrible deeds, was
brought before her. and in moment,
quick as flash OF lightning, she saw
that his face and form ware Identical
with those that had been nefflceably
burned into her memory. Her convic-
ton found expression In the exclama'
lion, "You have the sight man" Thi:
was sufficient; for the earnesthess ana
impulsiveness Of her utterance was an
absolute verdict. There was need o
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-29
TELEPHONE NOTICE

1t is very important that all telephone
bills be paid In full to Jan. 1st 1909. Our
bills are not presented until the end OF each
querter and we must insist on prompt pay
ment then. Our expenses arc heavy and we
need every dollar due US to keep the business
going. Please remember this and begin the
new year out of dept to the Telephone Com
pany.
Respectfully,
LEXINGTON MUTUAL TELEPHONE COMPANY.
an | At