davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

| In Germany savings bank officials
visit workmen's homes on pay day to
collect their savings for banking.
The largest deal for cutover lands in
the northwest was recently made by
James l.. Gates, of Milwaukee. He has
purchased 10000 acres.
The word tinsel once meant bril-
liant, shining. Milton uses it in this
sense when he speaks of "the tinsel-
slippered feet of Thetis.'
When free from ice the Yukon river
is navigable for large steamers 1905
miles, distance more than twice as
great as that from Chicago to New
Orleans.
One thousand pounds of dough for
bread can be rolled out and prepared
by machinery in three hours 81 min
take 81 hours labor.
The rose is the emblem of secrecy in
Greece, and was formerly hung over
the table where guests were enter
tanned in token that nothing heard
there was to be repeated.
The number of mich cows in Kansas
is approximately the same as of
horses, being little over 100000, and
their value a year ago this spring was
estimated at over 25,OOO,O00.
AT Lord Rothschild's beautiful house
in Piccadilly, at his country seat at
Tring and in all the other Rothschild
residences, either in England or on the
continent, there is always in con-
spicuous place, often among the cor
nices, piece of stone or marble left
in rough and unfinished state, which
invariably catches the eye, so strong
ly does it contrast with it's surround
ings. This is in obedience to the rule
among orthodox Jews that they should
have no permanent abiding place until
they return to the Holy Land, and this
bit of unfinished stone is token that
the building is temporary and incom-
plete.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25
WASN'T GOING TO THE CIRCUS.
on an Animal Destroying
Expedition.

81 had called at Kentucky farm
house for drink of water about an
,, hour after a travelling circus had
passed over the same highway" writes
our Southern Gentleman Tramp, re-
lates the Detroit Free Press, "and as
the man referred to the elephants and
| camels l naturally asked if he wasn't
going to town to see the perform
ance.
"'Not skassly, sah-not skassly,'
was his prompt reply, NO, sab, it
wouldn't do fur me to git clus up to
them animals
"'You are not afraid of them?' I
asked.
Not a bit, sah.'
But don't see any thing about you
to scare them
Nothing tall sab, but it jest
wouldn't do. If went to that circus
I'd take big drink when struck the
town. Then I'd want another as /
was lookin' around outside the tent,
I'd take a third one as I started in,
and I'd likely meet some friend with
bottle who'd offer me fourth
"'Oh, see. You mean you'd be too
drunk to see the show?'
Ono, sab, not tall. Them four
drinks would be jest huff to make me
believe could lick anything on legs
in Kentucky, and what would be the
result?'
"'You'd getin fight with somebody
and be flung OUT
"'No skassly, sah-not skassly. I'd
simply go fur them animals. I'd flop
them six elephants on their backs,
twist the necks of them four giraffes
and knock the humps off them five
camels before you could tote up 80
cents, and when they come to count up
$4,000 damages where would Tom
Scott be? I'd like to go, sah-I'd like
to go powerful well, but knowing my
self as well as l do, and not wishin'
10 bring about no calamity, Pm goin'
to stay right home and hoe corn and
| let the elephants roar and the camels
hump up their humps and be derned
to 'em!''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25
THEN AND NOW.

a erumbling fort oerlooks the plain
Where iron hail and leaden rain.
with thunder of artillery,
Once wrought wars work. OF misery;
Yet over me while musing there
Such calm was brooding and the air
From breath of roses was so sweet,
thought of swords to plowshares beat.
kline were seen grazing without fear
Over the sloping green-sward near,
And resting when the noon had come
meath oaks that faced the lannon's boom
Which crimsoned many a trampled clod;
Now daisies fleck with snoM that sod,
While white doves coo unframed within
Redoubts reared for the battles din.
Grim parapets no longer frown
Upon pent, beleaguered town;
The greater city in its might
And pride guards the dire conflicts site;
Sweet homes with comedy lawns are seen
CroWnlng historic heights serene
In grace and beauty, safe apart
From tumult of the busy mart.
Nor is the fame forgotten here
unto the heart deyout more dear
Than grandest mansion wealth rears Nigh
But shrining poor mortality
While on that day of all the best,
Thrilled strangely once by the behest
TO arms, the scene is of release,
Old foes now friends in VOWS of peace.
In this slow crumbling fort 1 see
Type of fray waged bitterly,
yet whose remembered cup of woe
Is yielding to times tidal flow;
Though its dead heroes borne away
whether in blue, or in the gray,
Claim their due share of votive bloom
Often as doth the Maytime come.
Nv. E. Boies, in Springfield (Mass) Re-
:! publican.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25
TROUBLES OF A DIPLoMATIsT.
Disastrous Career of u Former Portu.
gese Minister Who Ventured
Into Wall Street.

Ten years back the little kingdom
of Portugal was represented by
souza Rosa, who was the Apollo of
the diplomatic corps, the most popu-
lar man in society of that day,
whose dinners and little suppers,
whose languishing eyes and fascinat-
ing ways are still remembered, says
the New York Sun.
But the handsome Souza had need
of money. His salary and allow
ances fell far short of supporting the
establishment he maintained here
and he attempted to increase his re
sources by gambling in Wall street,
receiving tips from the beautiful
wife of a noted senator.
All went well at first, money came
flowing into the Golfers of the di-
plomatist, there were many more
dinners given in his bachelor apart
ments, many more little suppers.
But one day poor souza got caught,
was sold out and found himself thou
sands of dollars in debt.
There was only one thing to be
done-to sell all he had and ask for
his recall, and this he did as speed
lily as circumstances would allow.
The king of Portugal and the queen,
who is said to be very fond of her
handsome compatriot, saw to it that
Souza Rosa did not suffer by his
indiscretion and caused him to be
transferred to Paris where there are
give him tips and no wicked Ameri-
can stock brokers, and where he has
lived in happiness and contentmen t
since his unfortunate American ex,
perience.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25
Htph-priced Orchids

There are number of orchids
worth from $4,000 to $4,000 apiece.
They grow in the malarial, miasmatic
jungles of Africa, and there are men
whose only business in life is orchid
hunting. They only gather the roots
in the dry season, when they are
shriveled and apparently dead. Gath
cred in the wet season, when they
are blooming the least rough handling
would kill them. Some orchids do nc t
bloom till they are IS years old, 9th
ers grow in the cold and rariiied air of
mountain tops.-Nature.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25
THE EYE PESTS ORIGIN.
Granular Disease of the Eyelids Was
Taken Into Europe by Ma
poleon's Soldiers.

| The prevalence of ophthalmia in the
public schools has aroused great in
terest as to the characteristics of a
pest which has caused the board of
health to classify it as ontagious
disease, says the New York CONNER
cial Advertiser.
DR.. c. Cole Bradley, of this city, was
seen and asked as to the actual con-
ditions with regard to this disease.
"The disease is medically known as
trachoma," he said. "It is commonly
called granular disease of the eyelids,
for which immigrants are excluded
from this county. Ex-President
Kruger recently underwent an opera
ton for the cure of this disease. 1t
used to be called Egyptian ophthalmia,
and was spread all over Europe by the
soldiers of Napoleon. This is the ter
TOR of all tourists in Egypt. We class
all forms of eyelid disease under the
name of contagious ophthalmia, but
there are other forms of conjunctiv-
tiles as we'll.
"The main form of the disease is
known as trachoma and cannot be de.
tected on casual inspection. 1t is of
most insidious nature. A child may
have the disease for months without
any external appearance. 1t lasts un-
til the eyelids have become so filled
out with particles that the cornea is
affected and the vision impaired.
Then it becomes chronic, and is ex-
tremely difficult to cure. An opera
ton is necessary as rule, in the
early stages, and therein lies the
necessity of early discovery.
"In 1886 law was formulated by
the Academy of Medicine for the de-
lection of the disease in institutions
and its prevention. A very great per-
centage of cases was discovered.
am the physician at the Catholic pro-
tectory in Westchester, which con-
tains 2,400 children, from the East Side
in the greater part, and large per-
centage Of whom come from the pub
lie schools. Although monthly state.
ments were sent in to the board Of
health, no cognizance of them was
taken, and they were merely recorded,
until DR.. Derby and I, as his assistant,
started to examine two typical pub
lie schools, and put before the board
of health the large number of cases.
The proportion in the Catholic protec-
tory and the public schools varies
from IA to 10 per cent. It seemed to
me that owing to the constant influx
Of new candidates to the protectory
and similar institutions, the only way
to wipe out the disease in this city is
to strike it in the public schools. We
are going through all the schools and
expect to find this high proportion
fully maintained.
"The fact is that this is most dan
gerous and 'insidious disease. Chill
dren suffering from measles and scar
let fever are sent home, but those with
ophthalmia are allowed to remain and
contaminate the others. would
rather have my child suffer from
measles than from trachoma. The
|vfact that the disease gives no outward
indications for months is the worst
part of the case"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25
Mirage.

When the Bedouins observed that
Sheik Hassan was building all his
houses upside down they were vastly
amused.
THAT'S a queer village you're put.
ting up" said they.
"Village?" said Hassan. "This is
no village. This is permanent
mirage for tourists"
Hereupon the laugh was on the
Bedouins, who gracefully acknowl
edged this and, calling a passing
water-carrier, bought.-Puck.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25
Russian Railway Stations.

Most of the railway stations in Rus
STA are about two miles from the towns
which they respectively serve. This
is a precaution against fire, as many
of the Russian dwellings are matched
with straw.-Boston Budget.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25

"Miss Frisbie-Ellen, love-" said
young Mr.. Gallagher timidly, 81 have
lost my heart"
I'm sorry l can't help you, Mr..
Gallagher" replied the maiden, not
unkindly. 81 haven't found tide
troit Free Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25
Advice Wanted.

Young Mani came t., ask you for
the hand of your daughter, sir.
Old Man (the father of seven)-
Which one of my daughters, young
man?
CHATS another thing wanted to
ask you. Now, as a friend, which one
would you advise me to take? "-Chi-
cago Daily News
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25
Room in the Procession.

Clara-Dear Isabel, you are at last
a successful artist.
Isabel-Oh, Clara, J. don't feel my.
self success; I've just moved up a
little, because lot of older strugglers
have got tired and quit.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25
Severe.

She-Whac are you thinking about?
He-Nothing.
She-Isn't that rather egotistical?
The King.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25
Curious.

Desperate straits and crooked ac.
tions are often closely allied. --Chica,
go Daily News.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-01

ioaerahmte TrouS Sroers gegen bic
grie glbpertiiing Mgencp II. oas SsSn-
PRODUCTION Bureau in Chicago erlai.
len; es lit banit ben Tirmen nidt
BLOB Der fernere @ebrallb Der Hol.
sur 8erienbung BON YoItia6en untere
iaat. ion0ern audi Die fir lie eintref-
fenoen Nriefe biirfen ni9t abgelieier.
iperoen. Gie betreffenOen Sirmeu
inad,ten in elmer Mnaeige befamnr,
0aB lie gegen cine 8ergiiting Herlo-
llen. bic 5u beiratben miinidten, ocn
Namen elmer ipoblbabenoen Wittlre
ober eines poblbabenben ManneS
mittbeilen niiroen. Wer Oaraufbin
ihricb, erbielt elm Girfular nit mel.
terer Mmsfunft uno Der M1Oelltuna,
bah bie betreifenoe Herion etlpa $75..
600 beige. Sir Wiittbeiirng oes
Iamens uuo Der Morelle suGren a6er
i'm Gorans So 5u entribten. @er
nun So einianofe, mar iein @elb los
lln0 borte niats mebr BON oen
iSirmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-01
AuSIau0.
Watifan.
81 0 m. "a. 9fGr,

81 rr, "a. Wur3.
9lus poblunterri1teter GueQe Der.
lautet, oab ber Hnpit Dem Biidoi
Sebaitian @ebbaro MeBmer IN 9reen
gap, 8is., 0as 8istbum Nauila
babe anbieten laiien. @ie fiir5li6
mitaetbeilt tpuroe, bat ser ipmlii6e
Grbiihof bon Wanila, Migr. 9to5e-
laoa DC Silla, allf ieinell Sis DerSid,,
tet. nm in Die Seinatb 5uriidSufebs
rem. gr iolste Oamit Dem 8eiipiele
Der ipaliiden Eralaten IN Gllba,
nadl Der amerifaniiden 8elisergrci.
rlln9 bon Der Snlei.
Ser giidoi MeBlner lit Ger beltens
befannte Siibrer Der oelltid- d-amerita.
sudden &otbolifen. Gr lit 90 Sabre
alt lmo lpar ErofeIior oes canonii6eu
HefteS um Seton Saa College. SIN
Sabre 1892 purOe er Ma6iolger oes
8iihofs aaser, melber an bic Spite
Der Gr5oioSeie MilDaufee seiteut
mur0e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-01

uno einflubreiditen ia,
bama's neripanot unS /
mar. Nah6em er ieiii 9
itniinnisen Spefulatioilel
lid perloren ging es I'M
reiBenb abtpdrts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-01
Snngersnot6.

4aniGs Gitp %. MGrs.
ssn beln n0rbli6en Gbeile oas
Staates glrfanias berrid)t cine i6red.
lihe &ungersnotb infolge elmer
3iirre, bic nun i6on ieit Dem Ipril
bes nortgen Sabrts anbGlt. SerS-
aerreiBen0e @eri1te iiber Die berr.
ihenbe 9eotb laufen ein; piele 6anli.
lien Ieben n,,r nod bon Gibeln. Man
hat oaber in aanias Gitp angefangen,
llnterItiisuneeu fir Die Sungerlei.
oenoen 5u iarnmeln.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-01

50 aibington H. S,,b., %. M6r3.
@dbrcn6 oes Mben6eiiens gerie-
then 2ibertp &enlpf. elm bieilaer
ipoblbefannter Geibdftsmann, muo
feline Grau in einen Streit. in beiieH
Nerlauf aenpf feline @attin in br,l.
taller @eiie tpiirgte. gs gelang ser
ssrau idIieBlid), iid IN ben 8eiib
cines Mepolpers an ieten, irora,,f lie
ohne tpeiteres Beiinnen flint Shiiile
duf ibren @atten abeab. Cine Der
Giaeln orang benz Wsonne in ben
Hopi. pno trat Der Cob beinabe
auaenblidliH ein. Iie Slau, tpelhe
ben GorfaH iofort Der Holi3ei
mel6cte, lit nod nidt perbaitet
poroen.
Z 0 n a ip n B a. M. g., 90. M1ra.
Ser ssarmer S. 9. Noit. Der ofien.
bar geiiteseeit0rt lit, bano geitern
Madmittag feine Sran an einen
Noiten in ieinem Stalle. 0araufbia
ipidelte er fie in Elm rotbes Tuh elm
uno Iieb ieinen Stier lss. Der 2es.
tere ging, b,irh oas rotbe Tu6 mi.
tbeno eenadt. auf Die Orau Los un6
ridtete iie oerart 5u, 6aB lie i'm
3amfe oes Ma6mittags itarb. Eolt
perlieB ben Gtaq ,tno iflug ben We5
nod oem geiaeara.Gluiie elm. often.
bar in Der Mbiidt ii6 au ertrdnten.
llnteripegs trai ibn iein @rmber.
Temielben fiel 6aS Mnitete @eien s.
Q. Noit's iofort auf. gr itellte
mebrere Jraeen an benieIben, erbielt
iebon feline befrie6igenoe glntporten.
S&Iieblid eeitan6 S. 3. Noit feline
1hat etM. Wean permutbet. odB
siferiudt bic @eranlaiiung az 6er.
ielben gab. y.
80 ontgomerp Mla.. "a. MGra.
Ser ebemalige ol,ntp-Steuerein.
nebmer 6. s. Mrmiteao erihoB, naf
Saaen ipilSer Musibpeiiuneen MnS
auaenifeinIih bonn Tr,lnfe ipabniin.
nia geluor6en, bellte friib in Der
Taaepooia Strabe sic id)6ne Sarbiae
Marn &anien, ,mo tGotete Damn lih
iclbit. Der Norfaa erregt bier oes,
balb auBergeipSbnli1es slufiehen.
ipeil Mrmiteao, in friiberen 3eiten
iehr reid init ben woblba6enSiten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-01
a1retIs Der aarsstss.t.

Sebsr Son bsr epaIts per Sabr..........--sla.oo
+" Wpnate.......- a0
8 U1onats... 500
eaI.Hottseu:
Ctr tsbs Ssile grsoisr obsr berem Raura bas
srI!e MaI IL 9suts.
Seiratbs. unb Gpbesansegsn nit SpruA
$3.50; obus Sprun. sl0O.
anseisen, bic bs,n 0eiite Der fatboli5en RirAs
,uspissr FHs hRssu teine aufHabme.
etn3ei9en fenoe man ipdtes
tenS am Wontas Wors
gen etn.
Soh'Mrteiteu aller art prompt nna bitlis
anssefiibrt.
Office: Gde Der 6. mnh 9opasS StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-01

Ser Or. 8. 9. bon 8roefbmilen
aus Erdtoria, melber gegenpdrtig
in Mmerifa fir oie 8llrenia1e mirft,
hat einen SriDatbrief NIT Der Wfit-
tbeilung entbalten, oaB Die 9lren
Hiebeef, cine 80 Weilen bon aapltabt
entfernte BON 1,500 Meniden be.
lpobnte Staot eingenomrnen bitten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-01
pts

I.Eissgs,4thasresr oBn5sttss'
9ioetxt jsSsa 0tsastee sab spast snsss IN
Ga1Asaalhne tas bic lBss etaatea m lxpaebe
Salsiie.... ...-.s4 90 eaIDiahrIta. .-.S1 s0e
aaA euSosa pssssisn
IN q itsn oorauebe,ablt werben):
SaNsltd. ....---e3. 50 eaIbiahsisA..-e1
Geyss'penbsa3sn nab WtttAhluaalR maNen
t%AtsNsaA bts Greitas DloreeH. ptnn as ID
Der ud@tsu hummer NuiHobme kaben ipasu
sinssiaust msSbeu. = Brittle e1ue unNri0titt
rssbsu xidt bsrada@tist
~ Nnr far esIber. be tss veoteSlsiVW
Dsist ssss Oslt eiiUeij~ne t1e1ney Osder,
ssianbt iDesbsA abersebmeu piS ~ Osssak
sssssiAtit =
xas osisis Sssssissabsa,sa =. I \. s.abssitm
ha1 stnia4: lA
"Iux1n1uRa1R oAx1trT,
Duhuqas, Iswa.
ofFse: eas II 9. ND ssss.snsts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-01
Sdjpinbel eliirmen.

% a aibington 9. g.. %. MGr,.
Ter Gemeralpoit Wapne bat
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-01
J Nacrlei MSroeriidjes.

/4Ibann q. g., %. Mdrs.
Gtr 45 Sabre alte Sobn Oetierrc,
Elm bteliger ipoblbefannter @eihGftS.
mann. eri6ob beute ieinen 8ruber
William. Gin otter Salnilien5milt
aab gnlaB an Der Sbat. Ser Batter
ber 8eioen bate namlid IN ieinenl
Seitnme,lte beimabe bas ganoe Yer-
m6aen benz dlteitel Sobne nernla6r
,la0 Die anoeren &in0er 10 gut tpie
enterbt. 0as Terbreden mar Elm
amBsrit brrtaIes. Spbn feiierte nam.
lid niht meniger als Z Rugeln In
ben Rorper ieineS Hrubers. porouf
er fem HiitoI auf's Neue luo ii1o
iieben meitere Stiiiie ailf ben am
9ooen 2iegenoen abfeuerte. Der
W0roer befin0et fid in Soft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-01
Sab.Nfrifa.

Sonoo II, "a. MGr3.
esm unterbauie 6es Barlaments
tbeilte beute Der &riegsniuiiter 8roo.
rid nit, baB Serr Sbalf.8urger ben
2or0 &it6ener Dor 3lpei @oden Inn
@elpdbrl,ng freieu GeIeits Durh oie
britiihen 2inien erilldt babe, bamit
er nit Serrn Steiin Die Weoglibteit
BON ssrieoensporihldgen gemeinidaft.
Iicfl briifen f0nne.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-01
sdredlidjer &aa.

C'O OV As&Sc. .Vtutd.
Geo. Shauer. Elm Eiienarbeiter,
ftiirate bonn mittlereH Bosen Der
nellen Gait Miper 8rtf 1853 Sui
tiei, in's Waiier. Gr yhmt bret @sol
an Sie OberfldAe, ebe VI ieinen ToS
fano. bod par fein Yoof IN Ser gedbe.
um linn @ettuns gu btngen. Tau.
ienoe BON Yerionen idten Den I'm.
aliidlihen fallen. Niemkno mar aber
i'm etanbe, ibm Siilie ju leiiten. Or
ii6erihlug iidb inleef1bt Elm 9usen6
Wsal. ebe er bas @aiiey errei&te.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-05-09
A Pretty Church Marriage.

An interesting nuptial event was
solemnized at Trinity Methodist
church Wednesday evening at 9
O'Clock, when Miss Laura Eta
Beeton, daughter of Mr.. John ii.
Beeton, was married to Mr.. M.
Luther Hildebrand. Rev. }. ii.
Light, pastor of the church, as
sisted by Rev. r. E. Hutton, per-
formed the marriage ceremony.
Mrs. Joseph Pennington played
the wedding march. The church
was prettily decorated, the color
scheme being pink and green. Mrs.
Hildebrand is an attractive young
lady, and for some years has been
apopular and successful teacher.
Mr.. Hildebrand is valued employee
of the "Rockbridge County News
composing force.
The bride wore gown OF crepe
de chine over white silk, lace and
applique trimmings, pearl orna-
ments, veil and orange blossoms,
and carried a bouquet of Brides
roses. Her sister, Miss ANNE
Marie Beeton, was maid of honor,
and Mr.. w. H. Agnor was best
man. The bridesmaids were Miss
Florence Hildebrand, sister OF the
groom. Miss Katherine Charlton,
Miss Anna X. Krause and Miss
Bessie Ailor of Clifton Forge. The
groomsmen were Messrs. B. II.
Gorrell, Arthur Wilbourn, l.. &.
Houser, and A. c. Burkholder.
The flower girls were little Miss IS
May Beeton and Louise Wilbourn,
nieces Of the bride.
After the marriage, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Beeton rendered the
wedding party a reception at their
home. Thursday morning the
newly-wcdded couple left over the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad for a
trip to the Northern cities.
Among the out of town guests
were Mr.. Letcher Bryant, Mr..
Charles Bryant, Miss Josie Bry-
ant, and Miss Ollie Lucas, of Fair
field; Miss Blanche Hess, of
Spottswood, and Mr.. William
Wilbourn, of Buena Vista.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-05-09
A Legacy OF The Grip

Is often run down system Weak
ness, nervousness, lack of appetite, en-
ergy and ambition, with disordered liver
and kidneys often follow an attack of
this wretched disease. The greatest
need then is Electric Bitters, the splendid
tonic, blood purifier and regulator of
stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Thousands
have proved that they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up the sys'd
tem and restore to health and goo
Spirits after an attack Of Grip If suf
fering. try them, Only SOC. Perfect
satisfaction guaranteed by B, Ii GOrrell,
Druggist.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-05-09
Saved Her ChiId,s Life.

"ln three weeks our Oh ..bby little boy
was change. by Pine monia almost to
a skeleton" writes Mrs. ". Watkins, of
Pleasant City, o. "A terrible cough set
in, that. in spite of a good doctors treat
ment for several weeks, grew worse
every day, We then used DR.. Kings.
New Discovery for Consumption, and
our darling was soon sound and we'll.
We are sure this grand medicine save1
his life" Millions know it's the only
sure cuie for Coughs, Colds and all
Lung diseases. B. Ii. GOrrell, Druggist
guarantees satisfaction. SOC. 500. llial,
hotties free.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-05-09
Paid Up.

J. V. Grinstead, attorney for
Charles J. Reid, on Tuesday re-
ceived a draft for $97S.94, which
was payment for Mr.. Reds loss
several months ago by the burning
of his barn and contents. The
property was insured in the Vir-
ginia State Insurance Company,
represented in Lexington by Il.
r. Witt d Company.