davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-09
XXI AsBIEGTON, ALEXANDRIA an
w MOUNT VERNON RAILWAY.
In Effect May 1, 1902.
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA.

LEANE ALEAANOhAAs
For Washington, from corner KING sno
Royal streets, also stops at King and Washing
roI'.and King and Payne streets, week oayL
AZ s So. & 20, 90, 19 (express), Al
& 90. s 16 (ezpress), 3 30, %, 80
10 90 35. 10 66, IL 10, IL AZ g. m. Eek
nrossl' ~ 10, u 40 (express), W, 70
/ as 1express), 2 10, 40 (express), w,
3 80, 9 40 (express), IL, a 80 lexpressb
A 90, 20 (express), 40, o " . 90
700, 7 10 (expreSs), 3 90, 40, oO
~ sa mo aVS 90. si6, 8 90, 8 40, 10 70,
1045- ii is, IL 40 a. m, IL 10, IL 40,
/ 10, l 40, 2 10, 2 45, 10, 3 40, TO-
.445' 515. 8 40, 10, u 40, Z 10, z 40
is 8 40. 8 30, 10 10, and IL 10 p. II.
Ieave Alexandra for Four Mile Kun, W
sdditiou 20 local trains for Washington week
dsvs. AT | 90 D. IN. and IL 80 a. N. Sun
DAYS, IL 81 p. M. and IL 20 q. N.
LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Alexandra, from the corner OF
Pennsylyania avenue and 1874 street, week
days, g 30, I VA, 80, 3 w, 3 ~, o.
8 25' 10 90, 10 20, IL 90, IL 30 q. IN. II 90
iexpressl, IL 70 Il as, 1 % (express), 20,
zoo. 2 80, 5 0. (expIess), 3 80, 3 90, IA
(oxpress), 4.o3, 4 "a, 8 OS, - ,express),
S y az & Is & 30. 7 O6, 7 80, s W. 3 46
8 20. IL 10, IL 20 and IL 90 D. IN.
sunaays-7 40, 8 20, 8 40, ~ 30, II CO.
II SO a. NJ, IL 90 noon, IL 30, 90
/ so. 2 90. 2 80, 3 90, 3 30, w. 30
| 3 90 8 30, 600, 30, 90, 30, %
) 46' 8 30, 10 10, IL 20 and IL 80 P. m.
FOB MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon, weel
DAYS, at b 90, z OF, 8 30, 10 ~, IL 81
a.. "a II 81, 81, 2 81, 3 81, 4 Oh, 40
| 5 oil, 7 50, and 10 OF p. m.
| Sundays-7 O2, 8 81 a. M, IL 81, 81
4 80, = OF, 80, and 1OO P. m.
Leave Mount Vernon, week days, at "A
| 7 40. 8 20, IL 16 a. M, II 20, L 70, 2O
q 20 10, %, 8 30, 40. %, ant
sundsys-7 40, 1915 a. m. L 10, Is
8 80, 40, 8 90, and 10 4Op. IN.
FOB RossLYN.
Leave Alexandria for Rosslyn, week DAY
8 90, = "a, q 90, z 10, 8 20, 3 80, OU
1000, 10 SO q. H., 216, II AS, l At
2 40, 3 46, A 90, D 20, 8 40, COZ Z "
and 3 90 p. In.
a. H., II 45, 1 40, 2 40, 3 40. 40, 40
40, and 40 p. m.
LeaVe Rosslyn for Alexandria, week DAY
%, z 90, z 80, 7 66, 3 81, O6, 10 VI
10 66, and Ii as q. M, II 40, 1 81, 2 "a
u, 4 80, 30, q 20, II, OF, 2 Of
Sundays sc, 8 Az, 10 %, IL 81 a. m
II 81, L Ii, 2 II, 3 u, 4 u, b 81, vi
u and II p. IN.
Baggage checked and carried on the To-
lowing trains from Alexandra for Washing
ton week days, 80 and 10 66 3. M, =
90 and 8 % p, m.
Sundays 10 a. m. and 6 Is p. N.
: Parcels carried.
Freight carried daily, morning and ever
ing, in each direction. No freight accepte
unless delivered at tie station at least .
minutes before the departure OF the fTeigl
, trains.
q. t. ABBOT, J. CoLVIN,
President. superintendent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-09

BY ELEvATING THE QUALITY
of our coal we lower the price in economy OF
consumption. Consumers will find that 1t il
cheaper to use our high grade Leo Coal, that
has been screened and freed from slate and
stone, than that Of an inferior grade. 1t gives
mere hest, less ashes and burns longer tbsn
any other coal, and our prices arc as low -
any. Coal and Wood under cover
J. 3. ZIMMERMAN,
Foot OF Queen street Alexandra, Va
Telephone az.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-09
WAKEFIELD & HALL,

CORNER PRINCE AND FAIRFAx GA.
Prescriptions Epscialty.
English, French, German and Domestic
Toilet Soaps; Genuina Farins Cologne Msg.
nolia, HeiyoEimiA, Geranium and Florida
Water; Genuine Lubin'i Extracts; Spongea,
HAir Brushes and Combs best English Tooth
Brushes; q full assortment Of Patent Medi-
aes; Coxe'E Gelatine, Corn Starch, SEES Moss
karine, SpiceE Of sn kinds, and a select stock
Of al srticlos solo by druggists at prices As low
Is the Sarao quality can be obtained elsewhere
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-09
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
ESTABLISHED 1852.
BURKE & HERBERT,
BANKERS.
AND DEALERS M
INVESTMENT SECUHl.lil>.
A General Banking Business transacted,
Deposits received subject to check ST sight.
Collections made.
Letters Of Credit and Foreign Exchange
furnished.
0H rara Fl sST oAsarHs.
First National Bank,
ALEXANDRIA. Va.
Designated Depository OF the
United States.
CAPITAL, s100,00O.
S USnIvTDE ASP PROFITS, 100000.
Directors:
CHAs. RROOFF, JAS. +. MUIR
u. Ia. BOO1AL. N. D. Ao H-<N"s
JOHN 4. ZIMMERMAN.
Prompt stteneion given TO all business in-
GLIDING collections throughout the Unitsd
States and Europe.
z. L. DAINGERFIELD, VIM, X. LAMBERT,
triadxai. yiss President.
W. +. LAMBERT.
Sa,heE.
lCitizens' Natl. Bank.
u kiTAL e1Co,(EG,
oUGPLUs S@u,puC
UKDIyiOKD PROFITS 100000
Ceasa.sas5s E-ssda sno promptly E5mltssa
| O. Sinc. c; ,2YsgaG-S5; 2ccuEiaas 80
sisjts.
| Directors:
E. L. DaingeIleld, s.. Smith,
W. II, Lambert Worth hul6sb,
". F. Lambert.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-09
DRUGGISTS.
DRUGGISTS.
ARA L. IEApBEATKR. Q. @. LEADBEATER
1HADHKArER J. LEADBZATER,
E.S. LEADBEATER & SONS,

WHOLESA LIZ AND hEIAlL OhId0AoAe
los and 1O7 south Fairfax street.
Dealerr in Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Aedis
cines, Psints, OILS, Dyo stufs, Spice, Drug
gists' Fancy Goods and speclaltiee.
Wholesale agents in Northern Virginia foi
]. G. Ayers Medicines and John Lucas q Co.'S
Tinted Gloss and Prepared PaiAts, &c.
Manufacturers Of Standard Pharmacsutcal
preparations.
We h&ve made large additions 10 our stocA
and are buying leading Proprietory Articles
Chemicals, &C., direct from the manufacturers
We are therefore enabled to supply TIA trade
with ali goods usually carried by a well-sp'
pointed WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE at
price. as low a. those given by the best houses
In larger cities. All goods forwarded by fIs'
freight or express after receipt Of order.
Promptness is our speciality. We guarantees
the purity of all drugs furniIhed. Core
| Epondence invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-09

~ yTp HILL BUTTER for ssle by
u J.C HILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-09

EXCHANGE. 800 KING STREET
F. F. MARBURY, Manager.
z. P. MATTER, Electrician
SUBSCRIBERS LIST.
s2A Adams, F NJ
1O1 Alexandria County Courthouse
10 Adams Express Company
IL Appich, d
15 Appich, Geo A
1I6 Alexandria Infrmary
GOA Aitcheson, W
20 Alexandria Steam Bakery
81 Alexandria Gas Works
1919 Alexandria Times
7 Alexandria Gazette
15 Appich, @
Armstrong & Msrbury
1874 Alexandria Water Company
80 Anderson, Z N
1876 BirTell, Fred
10 Barnett, W A
46 Baggstt, Oscar
1876 Biol dheim, Chss
1876 Bowie, A
II Boothe, Gardner L
| 134 Burroughs, 7 F Sons 70
10 Bladder, h
20 Beach, JOS
6B& OR Co
20 Balm " L
| 176 Brill, Louis
100 Chilly, J Il
SO Chathams Stables, B Myers & %
| 1O8 City Treasurer
1O7 Columbia Engine House
1926 City Gas Office
113A City Alm'house,
| III City Engineer Office,
lob County Jail,
l Central Office,
200 Corporation Court,
| 81 Crawford, A E
63A Cook, W A
81 Dreifus j & Co
146A Dlncan, Jas residence
113B Duncan, VIM residence
10 Downhsm, Z Z residence
II Downhsm, z z store
AZ Fitzgerald, j B
40 Entwisle, L 1910,
1913 Episcopal High School [Seminsry Hill
1877 Entwisle, W, Druggist
$50 B. s Il Fegsn, West End, grocer
81 Fisher Bros
38 Fannon, 7
80 Fleischmann House.
17S Fairfax Independent Mutus Fire Inns. Go
142B Francis, Peter
14S Globe Flour Mills
81 Garrett & Monroe
90 Graves, WP
1877 Goods, w, grocer.
167 Goldsmith, f
96B Groves, 7 s
ia Chss Goodrich, Fairfax st, residence
175 Harlow & Co
43 Harper, FS
SO Hinken & Son
70 Hill Bakery
Al Hamilton & Co
LOG Hydraulion Engine House
III Hill, J NJ & Co
1T Hoy, Tbos
"a Jail
) 154 johnson, n lawyer
% King, Chas & Son
13 Kirk, h, il
As Lindsey, N & Co
Lesdbester & Sons
151B Lindsey N, Braddock Helgh
173 Lanpon, Thomas
128 Matthew, J & Co
SO Marshall, J A &lBro
rs May, W II & Son
1S1 MilDurn, JO
80 May, W, Residencs
1904 Matter, z P, electrician.
Marbury & Armstrong
1868 Msrbury, Leonard, Residence
90 Msrbury, F F, Mgr
81 Mutual Ice Co
% Mckinney & Bon
SO Myers, Z L & Co
TIA Mercantile, BY Bldg & Loan Assn
Al MarbuTy, + F'ofice
. 16OB McKenney, VIII
145A Meeks, All
Asa McKenney, Jas E
40 Alfred @ Moss, gSt Assph st, sg't Q g..
- Mschen q Moncure, Fairfax st, At
torneys at law
II Norton, J z N
1853 O'Sullivan N
III Constant Ponnet King st, florist
$50 A, West End 4"
COB Phillips, Henry, Agt. Corby's Bread
125 Pullman, p & Co, Wood q Coal Yard
90 Pollard, FL
So Pullman, P & Co, Main Store
40 Portner, Robert
"a Postofice
IA Police Headquarten
103 Postal Telegraph Co
33 Pennsylvania r 3 Co
112 Pelton, &C
1s6 Power, 7 F, supt Water Co West End
AZ Petit, N, jr, fruit.
115 Pettey, Geo W
1872 Peck, VIII
SO Quinn, Edward
3 Ramsay, q VIM
90 Reardon, Vim NJ
105 Belief Truck House
SO Roberts, Walter, Office
139 Roberts, Walter, Residence, Weat End
LAO Roberts, w, West End
63 Rammel, A
1876 Ramsey, Jos II residence
133 Bust, DR. d d office
147 Bust, DR. ID N residence
1873 Rogers, Wm residence
53B Reynolds, G. M ..--
1873 -simpon's Sons,lH L,
H. smoot, Q Sons g. Co. Tannery
81 Smith, B B ,Xa
81 Smoot, w A & Co
90 Smith, Francis Lss<l -,,,
122 siAug liter, DR. N, Seminary Hill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-09

OAPITAL CITY TELEPHONE COM'
" PANY.
ALEXANDRIA. VA
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-19
Ate CreenbaCks.

O'Kryan d Co., leading cloth
ing firm of Danville, Ky, bad on
exhibition in a front show window
in their store real live coon. The
animal was confined in an ordinary
wire cage. He became tired of
Imprisonment and freed himself.
In the window at various distances
apart were fifty one-dollar bills
which were offered to the person
guessing nearest the coon s weight
When found, the coon was de
vouring the greenbacks with great
avidity. He ate thirty dollars.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-19

st. Louis has just finished bow
ing and scraping before youth
who has royal blood in his veins
and is going to be monarch some
day.
The Crown Prince of Siam is a
pagan. His country is not civiliz-
ed, and it wouldn't be fair to ex-
pect much from him in the way of
modern manners.
But he doesn't get drunk. He
has displayed no fondness for Choir
Gus girls or champagne he has ex-
pressed no desire to do the tender
loin and make show of himself.
YOU SEE HE Is A GENTLE
MAN.
That is something that wots not
the color of a mans hide or his
place on the map of the world.
Even education doesn't entirely
subordinate instinct, and so we
have people with white skins com
ing from highly civilized land.
making beasts Of themselves, while
the man from China and the Crown
Prince of Siam and the other rep.
resentatives of nations that are a
thousand years behind the process
sion are setting the pace for good
manners for the blue bloods of the
world.
These pagans never forget their
dignity or position. Scandal does
not creep in their legations al
Washington. They are calm, quiet
and courteous wherever they are
found. Compare them with Boris
the ducal drunkard of Russia, {
French Count or two and some o.
the English nobility, who have dis
graced America by their presenc,
in time past, and one would almos
cry out Let us be pagans 70
the sake of decency."
When the Crown Prince oOe
home he will leave behind pleasan
memories and carry with him
hearty invitation to come again.
When some of the more enlight
ened visitors have departed, Amer
lea has notified her bad debt col
lectors to follow them, while societ
which can stomach almost any
thing that looks human and wear
a title, fumigates the house.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-19

William Farley was killed by be-
ling run over by wagon near
Srurgis, Ky,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-19
OWlNGsVlLLE. XVI
Manufacturers of all Kinds.

Have you ever had Employers
Liability Insurance explained to
you? If not then you should at
once. l would be pleased to call
and explain and quote rates to any
one interested.
H. G.. HOFFMAN, Agt.,
49-tf Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-19

III NO" AOih az pl0Hluul, anu hO
supposed he was making a good in
vestment, but before year was
past the company failed, and the
bonds were as worthless as the
brown paper. The loss of every
thing in his old age, after having
labored 80 hard all his life, so
preyed on his mind that he sicken
ed and died. His wife went to live
with her son-in.law and survived
her husband several years.
d, careful, saving, industrious
farmer, had begun the world poor,
but had become very comfortably
siauated, when he desired to make
money faster with less labor at
some other business. He first took
contract for carrying the mail
on a stage route, and usually in
pleasant weather carried it him
self. At the end of four years be
left his son in charge of the farm,
and with what money he had saw
ed, moved to a neighboring town
and went into the grocery business.
1t would seem that every farmer
thinks he is running grocery
store. He may have doubts
whether he could handle silks, laces
and ribbons, but he has no doubt
whatever that he is as competent
to weigh out tea, coffee and sugar
as anybody in the world. In about
three years d came back to the
farm, thin in flesh, pale and care
worn, He had lost his spare cash
and was fortunate that he had not
lost the farm also. He only lived
a year after his return, Whether
he would have lived longer had he
not gone to town, of course, we do
not know, but he would certainly
have experienced less anxieties of
mind and would have left larger
estate.
f, was a farmers only son, who
succeeded to his fathers farm and
improved it by industry and good
management. He took great inter
est in politics, and succeeded in
being elected TO one of the best
county offices. This made it nee
essary for him to rent his farm and
move to the county seat. Party
usage did not allow his reelection,
and after his term had expired
having become accustomed to con-
veniences, socialities and allure
ments of town life, he was unwill
ing to leave them. He sold the
farm, bought timber lot with d
steam saw mill and went atlumber.
ing. He retained his residence il
town, and drove out every day tC
the mill to look after his business
He did not drink, gamble or attenC
horse races, but hard times came
on, and lumber. which is one of tn,
first things to feel its effects, tool
sudden and disastrous fall. HI
had notes in the bank which h'
could not meet at maturity, and al
his struggles to avoid bankruptcy
were of unavailing.
His election to Office was mis-
fortune and the cause of all hi
j woes. Nothing could be saved from
the emoluments of the office. Only
an ofliceholder knows the penaltie
of holding lucrative office
Friends come to borrow money, anC
the incumbent, if he expects to re
-. main in politics, fears to refuse
: Subscription papers for Sunday
school libraries, church building
and all kinds of benevolent institu
tions are presented to him by tn,
score, aud he is expected to con
tribute literally to them all,
J w. INGHAM,
Sugar Run, Penn,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-19

A Chicago bachelor has offered
a prize Of S25 for the best love let
ter written 10y am old maid AS
there are few old maids in Mt. Ster-
ling we suppose the offer is of lit
tie interest in this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-19

The transcript Of the record Of
the appealed case Of jim Howard
has been sent to the Court of Ap-
peals, and it is expected that an
opinion viii be handed down very
soon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-19

= ~-~-~~- @N~e ~~@N@@ - -
81 have been personally acquaint-
ed with eight farmers who at diff
ferent times quit their farms and
engaged in other business, with the
expectation of obtaining easier and
more profitable work, but all of
them did so to the detriment of
their pecuniary interests, and three
or four of them, at least, to the
injury of their health and the
shortening of their lives. The fol-
lowing sketches are substantially
true In every particular" /" A was
a mason by trade until he had saw
ed money enough to buy farm in
the woods, which he cleared and
lived on in comfortable circum
stances until his children had
grown up and entered business for
themselves. When past sixty
years of age, although large,
stalwart man, still hale and hearty
and able to perform farm labor, he
decided to leave the farm and have
more ease in his declining years.
He traded his farm for house and
lot situated in a village in the
State of New York, and received
about $4,000 "to boot" He NOV
sd to the village and began keep
ing a grocery store.
Without any experience in the
mercantile business, without the
art of obtaining and retaining Gus
toners and with strong competi-
tion from men who had been edu-
Gated for their business, it il not
surprising that he fell behind
every year. He was temperate in
his habits and economical in his
expenditures, but in less than ten
years he had lost every cent he
was worth, was sold out by the
Sheriff and returned to the neigh
borhood he had left. He said to
me when / called to see him at his
son-in-law's: 81 suppose you
know we lost all our property, and
now my wife and are living or
our children" / said that theil
children would be glad of the priv.
ilege of repaying the debt they
owed their parents for rearing
them from childhood and bringing
them up in comfort and respecta
bility He had lost his hopfulnes'
and cheerfulness. Like most ole
people supported by their children
he fancied he was a burden, anC
lived only a short time after hi
return.
b earned money enough in run
ming a sawmill and numbering t
buy and pay for an improved farm
He was a successful farmer, anC
made little clear profit every year
which is about all a farmer can eX
pect, but he had to go about fou
} miles to attend church to which h'
belonged, and, beginning to fee
the stiffness of age in his limbs, h
determined to try some bushes
easier than farming and get neare
a meeting house. He sold his fam
for SO, 600 in cash, moved TO tn
city of Scranton and engaged j
the grocery business. for which h
had no previous training. He wa
more fortunate than A, for afte
having been in business abou
twelve years he sold out and re
: turned to the neighborhood he hat
left, having lost his time and hal
his capital. He moved on rent
ed farm, but in the excitement an
fatigue of moving he took beav
cold and in few days died c
pneumonia.
c, the son Of farmer, had be
gun farming without assistanc
, from home, had worked like
slave until he was the owner of
valuable farm, with a fine ne'
a house and barn and free from deb
b When nearly seventy years old
l and desirous Of taking little mon
,s non, fort fn The evening of his liff
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-19

Everybody knows the Travellers
Accident Ins. Co. Well, l repre-
sent them mere. Rates cheerfully
furnished.
H. G. HOFFMAN,
49-tf Mt. Sterling, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-19
For Rent.

The residence Of the late Mrs.
Elizabeth j. Reid, furnished or un-
furnished. For information see H.
r. Prewitt. 13-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-19
NUMBER e
H. L.WATS ON
t8 and 20 North Upper Street, LEXINGTON KY.
WRAPS AND COSTUMES.

WRAPS COSTUMES
n
manhp
full had black
COLORED DRESS GOODS
BLACK DRESS GOODS
Engands andA represented
Special prices sweek
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS
and all kinds of bedding popular prices.
White Blankets from quality
$500.
LADIES' MISSES AND CHILDRENS
of
ladies' and children and regular price these goods
CoRsETs
Five Fitting pink at
sold for
MILLINERY
Our collection bmmng with sparkling original
pattern a price
10" j. l.. WATSON.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-19

Strictly Democratic; cannot
be side tracked; opposes all
class and vicious legislation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-19
Business House for Rent.

fhe Main street store now occu-
pied by J. G. Enoch is for rent,
possession given Nov. l.. Apply to
lift Mrs. r. L. BIGGERsTAFF.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-11-19
JOHN T. DORRIS,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer
MT. Sterling, Fy.
For Sale.

Sewing machines and supplies :
SiAser ..........,..,.... $25.
White ................. 30.
Office at Coyle's furniture store.
Phone 27O.
r. F. GREENE.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1902-09-20
'I.H9,H' !. y. WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND D 5, )
So Says Mrs. Rose, of New York City,
And Tens of Thousands of Other Women

Mrs. Ellen Thompson, Battle Town,
KY, writes:
'sWhen 1 wrote you for advice was
very bad off. When received your
letter I commenced using Peruna and it
did just what you said it would. l have
had a cough for about fifteen years and
your medicine has done me more good
than anything 1 have ever rssa. I am
so thankful to you for your advice to
me.',-Afrs. Ellen Thompson.
Mrs. James Eighmey, Grape, Mich,
writes:
81 have been troubled with pain be-
fore and during my monthlies ever since
/ was seventeen. 1 was also troubled
with other female weakness. ] took
your treatment, and am now well, and
thank YOU for your kind adylce."-Mrs.
James Eighmey.
Mrs. John Meyers, Erhart, O., writes;
AT have been o sufferer from chronic
catarrh for years and have thereby lost
the sense Of smell entirely. I had four
Of the best physicians in this vicinity
without receiving any benefit whatever.
oNow I am once more weH woman.
I find Pernna to be the best medicine
In the world as ii has dore me more
good than my physician could have
done for me. NY friends say look
ten years younger 1 tell fhem that
IPerHna did it. can't thagk You
enough for your free advice. "---Mrs.
John Meyers.
Mrs. Ida Baker, Portsmouth, O,
writes:
az arm glad TO say that l am we'll. l
have taken Peruna and feel better than
1 have for ten years; have gained twelve
pounds and am still gaining. When l
wrote to you for advice had given up
all hope Of being well again, and l feel
that it has saved my life."-Ars. Ida
Baker.
Alice Scott, of Franklin, KY, in let
ter to DR.. Hartman, says:
"For seven long years I had been q
constant sufferer from catarrh Of the
pelvic organs which resulted in dis
! placement Of the aterus. wrote you
telling you all nay complaints from the
beginning to the present, made happy
and much encouraged every time by
your kind and fatherly letters of advice
and instruction. ana now q streng
woman weighing l4s poands."-Alice
Scott.
I If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the Ueo es N,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President oi
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus
Ohio.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1902-09-20

Miss Drusilla OGormBn, daughter
of James G'Gorman, formerly county
clerk of Lafayette county, was mar
ried at Kansas City, Tuesday. Rev.
James Lillis, also a former resident
Of this city, conducted the ceremony
LosT-a pair OF spectacles Also a
canvas bag containing some accounts,
a small amount Of money and Nor
rison- Wentworth Bank book. By
turning these articles to this Office
the finder will be rewarded el7Nd
r. B. Clark came in from Kansas
City Saturday morning to spend the
day here. Mr. Clark was formerly
telegraph operator here and now has
position as mail clerk on the Santa
Fe from Kansas City to La Junta,
Colorado
In stentorian tones every republican
orator Of 1900 shouted that ''the re-
publican party could be depended on tC
deal with the trusts" In the light o
more recent events we are inclined Il
think they were confused in thei
phraseology. They should have sait
s.deal to the trusts. White Count.
QlD Democrat.
New Grand Opera House nights
commencing Thursday, Sept. 25
! The Knowles, Americas foremos
hypuotists, in the most wonderful
performance ever presented on tn
American stage. Crowded house
: everywhere. Prices Is, 25, 35 an
! soc. One lady will be admitted fire
/. with each paid 35c ticket to openin
: performance.
Gradually the economic issues befoI
: the people are tending toward one Ger
> trail and al ll.embrabing question, sha
or shall not high protective duty
It levied on trust-made goods sold in u
7. worlds maskelsP The burden Of pro-
:, is upon those who insist that such q
# adjunct of public pluuder is necessal
factor in our administrative polio
Philadelphia Record.