davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-15
INll9 !, s
A, y r T Il N
COSTLY THIQGS.

Do not make the mistake Of not
nina 10 t0,on this month 10 buy your
GODS. DO not let bad ,oea'her or
,nddy roads keep you olcdy Jdn%
m is The best month in tie year TO buy
Viu get mere goods for your none!
han al any other time. February Isl
take ma Anaual Inventory. L must
riorto hat date, dispose Of my sur
ms ,ciater stock. Prices lOiu be re-
,ced to more Il, when accompanied
: The Cash DOr0. / do not erpec'
carr oeer single Wrap Of any
lind Ererythiag in jackets, CdpeS'
md Raglans must 90. Hare three
jrettv oxford Gray Rdgle ms Worth
$500 each. en- dollars CASH
in take either oneof them. L hare
me pretty ready-made suits and
IT'S left lean not afford TO cdrry
ne orer You NIL get about 90 per
ent. discount on these for cash. BY
tistake Of a MaHyactarer' L go'
dou lie portion Of Art Squares tOr
20 floor. Iagreed to keep and d'S-
,ose of them at Manufactures pr'ce'
II often do yon hare such a chance,
nance to decorate your home and
IKE yourself comfortable '0'tho@
qch money Carpets are about me
.rdea and heaviest thing zoe haze TO
roice Radio ,oind back. During
| fbe month of January discount o.
| pc, cen ,oia be allO'oed en- G.y
gpet in TIE houss for cdsh 1h'S
Scount does net apply to ch"gco
/ y DDS. | tcM haze 10 8 Of ends, ana
mnants Of Ua,iOus kinds to 'co7k or
l d hope tie reader Of this add
\ nproft byH.
I RespecJ~'h
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-15
PERHAPS YOU WONI Err.
Monday.

# the tormentiug cod that made last
winter one long misery will b. as ga
his year. Certainly not, if you take
Aliens Lung B,lsm when tickling ana
"a wness in the throat announce inc
presence of the old enemy. Do not
exoect the cold to wear i,self out. Take
the right remedy III time. Allen
Lung BaIsam is free from opium.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-15

|,h. boms OF his father, Mr..

the home Oh n's '"'1
Barclay
Miss Mary B. whipple, OF Warren
ton, who has been spending the h0n-
DAYS with her parents, Mr. ana A'''
d.. whipple. Of BrOwnsonrs' nA' 10
turned to her home,
Tbs Rev. and MIS-. J. A. Thompson
Of Timber Ridge. had as their guests
during the holidays their son. f. o.
Thompson and Miss Edna InompS0A
and Clifford Thompson, Of Lynchburg'
Professor aud Mrs. Davis o. hun :
nbrevs. Of Washington and Lee o''-
y.rsi.y, have returned from St. Louis
where they attended a reunion oil the
family Of Mr. aud Mrs. SloaO' M'''
Humphreys parents.
VIM. M, 4wir, Of San Francisco
C.l.. is the guest OF Miss Mass''
Freeland, at her hospitabls home
"Iibsrsy Hail." at the V. M. l. MIR
Gwin graduated from the v NJ l. II
,ha eslebrsted fireworks class OF 1879
Mr,. John G. Crsss. Formerly o
Elmeris, Va, and who has been spenc
ing part of the winter he's' ''ile'
from Boston to-day on the steamsm
Commonwealth, Dominion line. ne
destination being Alsxsndris. Egyp
where sh. will spend several months
Captain G. A. Dsrbyshife. OF h'cn
mond, assistant professor at the " 4
l.. has been appointed Lieutenant .
the President, to serve in provision
regiment in the Porto Rican arm
Anotaer graduate of the same ys'
1899. has likewise received al sppoin
msut in the army. Ari.tes Moreno
Central America.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-15
DR. Ouarles, Under Uns6re10
yMa,vies Couple In o. HGcE

A marriage was performed for
couple IN hack on the campus Oh
Washington aud Lee University py
DR. James A. Quarles, OF the univer'
sity. few days ago. DR.. Quarles
heard some one calling. hello! hello!
from without. and upon answering the
call found hack staining near his
ward on the campus. A heavy down.
uour of rain was falling OF the time
Upon inquiry he found that q couple
was within desiring wedlock. and after
heinz invited to come 10 and upon
ttbeir refusal, Or. Quarles secured biz
umbrella and performed the ceremony
while the couple were seated IN tn'
b,ck He was observed in the ran
with uplifted hand, making a prayer
| After the ceremony the groom tsno
| e,ed A ten dollar note for the fee TO d
it.ken ont The bride, sitting on TIT
side adjacent the minister asked nov
| much must be taken out when 'oio '
tax his fee out The brde was In
, t,rmsd a il wts not icr her to ca
how muca or what. but Ler husDsn
thus giving a lesson who was IN
/ m.ster), who said five dollars Id
Z change was returned in the shape Q
:, five new silver dollars received snoi
d while before from q local bank a
Of the groom pocketed them ne remarKe
q "You must have made these duiiD
o, last night"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-15
PEOPLE BELIEVE IN 1T.

It has been cyuicaly said that any
thing can be sold by advertising now
a-days. This is not so, Many I'LL
msnts have been advertise but Only
one--Perry Davis PalnkilIer-ha'
stood the test Of sixty years use
to-day its.popularity is greater 'nat
ever and is based not upon what any
body says but upon what the rems a.
does. There is but one Painkiler
Perry Dayie''
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-15

To ACCOMMODATE those who are partial
TO the use of atonizers in applying
LIQUIDS into the nasal passages Tor
CATARRHAL troubles, the proprletors
prepare Ely's Liquid Cream Ball.:
Price including the spraying tube is 70
cents. Druggists or by mail: Fhe
LIQUID embodies the medicinal plo-
oertes of the solid preparation. Cream
Balm is quickly absorbed by the mem
brane and does not dry up the secre-
tons bat changes them to a natura
and healthy character, Ely Brothers
sc Warren ST., n. Y.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-15

Atw Y m I QuartermGster
Maior F. ". Houston rendered his
resle nation as quarterma' er OF the
Virginia Military Institute, after serV-
ing seventeen years, December 81
General Shipp appointed vOlney b
lecture acting quartermaSter.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-15

ihAn the published accounts. he iae's
h wing beer suppressed IN pal, II Is
said, up to this time in the interests of
peace, law and order. Had the facts
been related as Mrs. Weber told
them, il is believed thai nothing could
have saved the negro from the fury OF
the mob.
Mrs. Webber told her physician that
for twenty minutes after the negro
fend had accomplished his purpose be
teld her upon the bed in her room.
with his fingers tightly gripping her
throa', oily relaxing his hold at inter-
,als to allow her to gasp for breath.
The brute even presumed to make love
o her, calling her endearing names
and caressing her. The distracted
woman was almost insensible from
pain and terrified for fear that the
= egro would carry out his oft-repeated
threats to cut her throat. When at
asst he rose 10 leave, Mrs. Weber
says she raised herself up slightly on
the bed. The negro turned and looked
It her end said, 81 q ess I'd best Gu
your tlroa. anyway" How be got
his knife and unclasped it Mrs. Web
Der does not know. With the instinct
of self-preservatlon she grasped her
own roat WITT both hands to pre-
vent tn brute pu cnth g it. The
man, she saws, 81 shed a, 1t three times
each inn inficting horrible gashes on
her Lands AID he CHEEK bones III G
rack i the Anife VA the ere no
rotecred by her hands.
FEARFUL SLABS.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-15

Rev .Mauze Goes to st LOUIS
The Rev. J. Layton Mauze has re-
signed the ,pastOraie OF the Timber
Ridge and Fairfield churches in tina
county to accept call to the Contra
Presbyterian church Of st. Louis.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-15
County Court PROCEEDINGS,
,Jnnuary Term, 1902


Emmett K. Firebaugh qualified as
administrator of Isaac Bare, deceased
J. F. Wade was appointed and
qualified as Constable tor Wa'kert'
Greek Magisterial District. .
William Joseph Mahoney was
granted certificate to apply to the
Court Of Appeals for license to practice
law.
The estate Of Geo. W. Lewis, de-
ceased, was committed to Thos' a.
stsrrstt, Sheriff OF Rockbridss County
Chss. J. Wilhelm qualified as execu
tor of Frederick Hamburger. deceased
In the natter OF the petition Of R. E
Elder and others for change OF roa'
| on the farm Of widow Davidson, tire
m;les above Goshen on Big Rwel
Frederick Mohler. X. E. McCown a
A. MeCurdy. H. A. Wilson and r.. l
Firebaugb, we're appointed viewers
90 upon the proposed location on Sa
urdsy, the 18th dao January, lso2, II
= report, etc.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-15
DUTY

Its duty we owe to ourselves. as
we'll as to those who are dependent up,
on ne, to preserve our health and
strength. Aunt Rachels B'tters are
fouud to be an unf..iling and valuable
assistant IN maintaining the vigor OF
the system, and in keeping it in tone,
Excellent for those subject to malariai
teYers.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-15
Mrs Eliza Johnston

Mrs. Eliza Johnston, aged SO years,
died Jan. 10th at her home, on South
Buffalo. She was Miss Finley, OF
near Lexington, having been born at
the Hogsett farm, aud married James
Johnston, a former sheriff of Rock
bridge. Four children survive, j.
Montgomery Johnston, sergeant-at-
VIRGINIA House Of Delegates;
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-15
Fails But AlwayS Rises

Several months ago tho weekly paper
Of Buena Vista, the Buena Vista Advo-
cate, discontinued publication. The
plant has been bought by Il. L. NAL
lery, of Waverly, Va. an experienced
newspaper man, who will resume the
publication OF this paper this week. Ii
will retain the former name
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-15
V MI INSERTED

The amendment inserting v Nj. l.
was then adopted-ayes. 3S; noes, 80.
Amendmnts inserting the POLYTECHNIC
Institute and Farmville Normal were
rejected.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-15
Bodu of Thompson Found IN
the Wreck

Lynchburg. Va. Jan. THE body
of Neal Thompson, the baggageinsster,
badly manglsd was this morn''ao s; ind
under the rock in the river at he scene
of tho wrsck, as was also the express
safe. The body has just arrived at the
undertaker'a here.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-15
Taken to Roanoke

Lynehbu Z, Va, Jan. II --"HurrI-
cane" Branch, of Suffolk, arrived in the
G tv at $3.50 o'clnck this morning with
hi bloodh undo. The hounds We
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-15
Different from That Of 1899

DtTeTent TF00t 1701V0 y 1
The graduating class at the v NJ l.
celebrated new year at Hotel Licking
On BY five dollar plate banquet
Formerly the FIRST class celebrated the
Incoming of their graduating year by
fireworks. In 1899 the celebration re-
suited in di missal OF entire class
and since that time the authorities
have been stricter.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-15
University People Win
Out

The convention Janu1rJ 0 completed
the consideration of the section of the
new Constitution relating to the lu c.
ary, and referred it to the Committee
on Fiual Revision and Adjustment.
A great fight was made to have the
report of the convention 30 amended
as to provide for the election OF judges
Of the Supreme Court of Appeals by
the people. bat itfailed, though notice
was given by Messrs. Keezen and
o, Flaherty and others that they would
renew the fight when the Constitution
comes up for final action.
The University people won great
victory in securing provision for the
approprlation of money annually to that
institution, The Virginia Military lnsti-
tute got in by amendment, and there
was much debate over the two pro-
positions. The day was stormy one IN
many respects.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-15

Read the Telephone company's ad.
on Second Page.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-15
Buried at BNeNG Vista

BILTLGI W Dtt6FCW toLCO
Th remains OF Mrs. James Moore
Of Fa rheld, sao iiei on Monday were
taken throu. b Lexington to-day for
burial ut Buena Vista.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-15
many respects,
ON EDUCATION.

On motion OF Chairman Mcllwaine
the convention went into Commi tee OF
the Whole, Mr.. Parks presiding, to
consider the report on education
Section I2.::6xisg an appropriation
to the University, was taken ups
The pending motion to strike out the
section wa, defeated. Yeas,34; Nays,43
Mr.. Hamilton, of the Bard Of Visitors
of the Virginia Military Institute
offered an amendment providing aper-
manent appropriation for that institu'
ton. He made strong, earnest speech
in support of the amendment, declaring
thai the Virginir Military Institute had
done and was doing as much for the
credit SssuX zl6;pin as any other institu
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-15
From Goshen

Dr.. McClintic, of the q. s. Army,
stationed at Wilmington. N. G., spent
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-15
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK 2
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news,
oapers is sure to know Of the Wonderiai
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-15
RETURNS TO HER HOME

Waiting until little later, when
daylight became brighter, Nus. Web
Der left Mrs, Buttons aud returned to
her own home. sac reached the bach
porch aod eutere tGe "a pas age
way leading from he froAC door to
the rear. On the right Of the front
entrance is the doorway lea ing 'C
Mrs. Webuer's chember. Mrs NSS2er ,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-15

Tn addition to the increase shown IN
Surplus it has also declared regular
cash dividend OF six per cent. 10 lts
stockholders each year. During the
past past year it has declared Its Iegu-
lar six per cent. dividend and as shown
above carried sixteen per cent 10
Surplus Fund, making net proa's or
the year twenty-five per cent. on is
capital stock. =,
To meet the needs of its rapidly
increasing business, this Bank is now
clearing the ground to erect on the
cd Estill lot next to the Court Green
a handsome three story office BUILDING
With all modern conyeniences, the
ground floor Of which will be occupied
by the Bank and the Lexington Post
Office.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-15
SHOCKING CRINH RY
NEGRO BRUTE.

The darkest crime ever known in
Lynchburg was committed he eyesIer
day morning at about eight o'cl )ck. 1t
was another of tho-e hIdeOu- dee s
that III recent years have sent shoulders
of horro through the South and the
ntire try. 1t was a casa of rare
and subsequent attenp Ell murder
committt by negro or to on help
ess woman. The nesIo is still at large
but this entire section Of the State is
oeing secured and every effort is being
made to ascertain his whereabouts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weber live in
A small but comlor able frame house
ON Nom 20 street, just OPPOSITE III
Floyd school building, nd tuey have
many nsignbors whose homes are
within q short distance rom Their lesl'
dence. MIR. WebDer Is manager Uf one
+ tue departments oil the Lynch nurg
Cotton Mill, and yester ay morning a.
half past six o'clock he art,d for vi
work. Soon after he had LETT ,nt
Louise, Mrs. Weber thinking ,hst sh,
ii card strange noise on the from
perch, ran out of The the back VI
cross the back lot to the house u
ueis hbor Sirs. 3. b rtJn. Oh
| odd Mrs, Barton that she had heard
strange noise and that she had beef
alarmed.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-15
4 GOOD SH0W WING

The regular annual meeting Of the
stoclholders OF the First National
Bank Of Lexington was held yesterday
at it's banking house and OF the Duo
shares, 426 were represented in person
or by proxy. The following named
cantlsmen were elected directors Tor
the ensuing year, viz: John I. Dunlop,
Up. Moore, B. E. Vaughan, ana
Reid white, Of Lexington. and Wilbur
L Norman, OF Lynchburg' Va Mr.
Norman is President Of the Hancock.
Moorman Tobacco Co., and is man OF
means. This bank has made remark
ably fine showing during the past two
years. The following figures are taken
from its published statements:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-01-15

as lno DHBE - NV IS
the James brought here
Immediately distributed for their vari-
Gus destinations. Sundays Lynch
burg News. -
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-15
ACTIVE COMPETITION FOR
DIAMOND 10 COMPANY

The Diamond 10 line of steamers
are evidently to have competition in
the St. Louis-St. Paul trade. II. IL.
Leimke, of St. Louis, has let con-
tract for the construction of nine
first class sidewheel passenger and
express steamers to be done in 1SS
months and to be run by the Leiml<e
Daily line in the New Orleans. st.
Louis and st. Paul trade. The first
steamer is to be placed in commission
i'm July. 1908, and the others as soon
as completed. The boats will be built
at Jeffersonville, Ind. and they are
intended to take care of the bulk of
the river business created by the St.
Louis exposition of 1904.
Today marked the official end of the
navigation season on the upper river,
the Keokuk canal locks being closed
to the passage of boats and the in
surance on craft running from this
time on being forfeited in case of ac-
cident. There were no boats through
the draw of the Rock Island bridge.
The stage of water was $50 at 6 a.
m. and 3.55 at noon. The tempcra-
ture at noon was 55.
Maj. c. Med. Townsend, in charge
of the upper Mississippi, has issued
the following notice.: The Des
Moines rapids canal will close for the
winter Nov. 20, 1902, and the water
will be drawn off for the usual in
spection and repairs"
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-15
PERSONAL POINTS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Beatkee left last
evening for Oshkosh, Wis.
City Attorney c. c. Wenger, of
Whitehall, was a caller in Rock ISL
and today.
Miss Juna McCandless, of Hutchin-
son, Kans., is here for few days
visit at the home of DR.. \. II. McCand-
less.
Jonas Bear and August Lamp will
go to Springfield Monday morning to
represent the local Odd Fellows at
the state meeting of the order.
Commodore and Mrs. Charles Nc
Hugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. X. Harper, Stu
art Harper and Miss Louise Case
reached the city at noon today, after
having completed their trip from
Peoria by water on the Mary Nc and
the houseboat Rambler.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-15

Judge Ramsay Sentences Lou
Bishop to 90 Days and
Fines Her $3.50.
BRUHN GETS SEVEN MONTHS
Civil Business to Be Taken Up Next
Week-Saloonkeepe
Arrested.

Judge Ramsay, in the circuit court
this morning, sentenced those pris-
oners convicted during the present
term who had not already been pass
ed upon. Lou Bishop, found guilty of
receiving stolen property, was fined
$3.50 and costs and sentenced to a
serm of 60 days in jail
Charles Bruhn, found guilty of
stealing S14 worth of cigars from
Henry Darts Sons while in the firms
employ, was fined $50 and costs and
sentenced to serve seven months in
Jail.
\ divorce was granted Kirk G. Vim
cent, who alleged desertion on the
part of his wife, Rachel j. Vincent.
The plaintiff was represented by L.
NJ. Magill.
Next week the criminal business
will be laid aside and civil cases taken
up. There are only a few criminal
cases left on the docket and some of
them may be disposed of before COM
ing before a jury. The Allen embez-
element case goes over till the next
term on motion of the defendant.
Two SaIoonkeepers Arrested.
f. Hildebrandt, proprietor of the
Germania hotel at the corner of First
avenue and Twentieth street, today
was brought into the county court on
information filed with States Attor-
ney Weld for keeping an open tip
pling house on Sunday and for keep
ing house of i'll fame. He was re-
leased upon furnishing 5000 bonds for
an appearance to answer to the two
charges. He was already under bond
on previous charges similarly
brought.
Peter Auers, of East Moline, was
arrested on information charging
him with selling liquor in quantities
less than five gallons. His bond was
fixed at $500 and security was fur
nished. Auers, in other words, is
charged with operating saloon with
out license.
Woodmen Insurance.
The latter part of the morning was
taken up with proceedings brought
by the Modern Woodmen of America
in order to ascertain to whom to pay
the life insurance carried in the order
by Martin Cervin. deceased. Cervin
was a married man and his policy was
made payable to his wife. Before
his death, however. his wife secured
Il divorce and alimony. no alteration
being made in the policy. Now the
relatives of the deceased and Mrs
Cervin are contesting for the money
which the order stands ready to pay
as soon as the proper party is indi-
Gated by action in court.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-15
Hotel Arrivals


At the Harper-William II. Adams,
Cleveland; w. IL. Graves, Detroit; W.
II. Winship, indianapolis; George w.
Reilly, Danville; f. w. Bartram, New
York; o. j. Ingmire, Aledo; w. c.
Kelley, Dubuque; c. ID. Hayden. Du-
buque; c. c. Barber, Minneapolis; f.
j. Anstead, Dubuque; Il. \. Rumble,
Harvey, ILL.,; c. y. Willets. Boston;
Miss Roessler, Fort Atkinson; w. T..
Tryon, Chicago; Charles S. Loewen-
thai, Chicago; Edward Hauff, Chica-
go; r. ID. Wolfe. Chicago; +. NJ. s..
Cliven. Chicago; Il. y. Rose. Chicago;
w. +. Barker, Chicago; +. Dryer, New
York; Charles Kolle. New York; A. j..
Mayer, New York: IL. d. Burton. chi
cago; Louis Williams, Nashville; f.
c. Smith, Chicago; NJ. o. Mitchell. Chi
cago; p. n. Mackindar, Toledo; +. II.
Horton. New York; William j. Wright.
Chicago; III. X. Merrill, Chicago; C.
III. BiNby, Chicago; 5. II. Frowert,
Philadelphia; \. S. TOrman, Oak Park;
George Winans, La Crosse; E. S.
Goodwin, New York; ii. S. Meeker.
Minneapolis; S. NJ. Davis. Chicago; G..
NJ. Thompson, Chicago; l.. w. Il. Cos
tello, Chicago; j. w. Zook, Belvidere;
Sam Loewenthal, Chicago; II. B.
Trumbull, Trenton, Mo: Grant Van
SAINT, st. Paul; j. q. Johnson. Pea
body. Kans.; w. II. Renken. La Crosse;
bon, n. D.; w. w. Ncwhall, Kansas
City.
At the Harms (r.uropean)-W. \.
Chatterton, Chicago; J. B. Johnson,
Urbana; ID. Il. Smith, Davenport; Dan
McNeal, Watertown, ILL.,; Ben l..
Porges, Chicago; Charles O'Hara. Low
er's Lane company; Il. Kaufman, New
York; II. S. Coffey, Hamlet, ILL.,; ID. y.
Crane, Chicago; \. c. Mann, Chicago;
w. Ii. Whetlock, New York; w. +.
Craiglon. Peoria; c. w. Meyer. Chica-
go; j. l.. johnson, Chicago; w. X. SUIT
cliff. Chicago; y. &. Wasson, st. Lou
is: b. ID. Wilbcr. Peoria; \. ii. Emer-
son, New York; ]. Mack Tanner,
Springfield; j. S. Glenn, Ashland: W.
Jaque. Springfield: Ensley Morse,
Jacksonville: Lee Mishler. Columbus
junction.; y. w. Law, Milwaukee; Jo-
seph Miller. Milwaukee; c. \. Spencer,
Chicago; j. Sternberg, San Francisco.
AT the Rock Island-O. ID. Becker,
Galesburg; NJ. Taylor, Peoria; Otto
Gellig, Peoria; \. j. Westby, Kirk
land. ILL.,; \. j. Merritt. Aledo; +. G..
Olsen, Chicago; Otis Balloon, Cincin-
matt; q. w. Killinger. Sterling; ID. J.
Daley, Chicago; +. 5. Welt, Garnett,
Kans.; G.. +. Skinner. Joliet; John X.
Light. North East. Pa; James NJ.
Graham, Springfield; Peter Deckerty,
Prescriptions; c. w. Cobb. Cambridge;
6. ID. Crab and wife, Hamlet; c. b.
Myers and wife, Seymour. Iowa; II.
w. Lee. Peoria; c. Il. Whitaker, St.
Louis; G.. Turcotte, Manhattan. Kans.;
Harry IL. Daniels, Chicago; c. II. Lew
is. Mount Carroll, ILL.,: Otis Balcom,
Cincinnati; George Gillingcr, Ster-
ling; ID. j. Daley. Chicago; j. c. Buck
ley, Chicago; S. NJ. Davis, Chicago
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-15
Lecture on CHRISTIAN Science.

There is to be free lecture at the
Illinois theatre Tuesday evening OF
the coming week by Carol Norton, [.
S. d., of New York, on Growth and
Teaching of Christian Science" The
lecture is given under the auspices of
the Rock Island Christian Science con-
gregation. Mr.. Norton is said to be
a most able talker and doubtless he
will have a large audience. He is
member of the Christian Science
board of lectureship of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, of Bos-
ton.