davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-02-18
Luck in Thirteen.

BY sending 10 miles VIM. Spirey OF
Walton Furnace. VT. got box OF
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that wholly
cured a horrible Fever Sora Oh his
leg. Nothing else coIlG. Positively
cures Bruises, Felons, Ulcers, Erup-
tions, Boils, Burns. Corns and Piles
Only 25c. Guaranteed by b. II.
Gorrell, Druggist.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-02-18
Uncle Jeff Shields Honored.

The Lexington correspondent of
the Baltimore American has
received from theVirginia editor of
that paper the following notice of
the photograph of Uncle jeff
Shields, whose picture appeared
II few days ago in the American:
A member of the staff If the
National Grand Army of the
Republic liked the photograph so
mech that he bought it, and will
place it among the war souvenirs
ut the headquarters of the
Department of Maryland, in this
city"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-02-18

reVA Those rho receive sample
NJ xs6kH copies Of THE GAZETTE
.xME$ this week are limited TO
E4SSsfExXA& become regular subscribers.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-02-18

For sale cheap, the SAFE | used in
my store. About as coed as new.
Call at +. A. Moore & Cos. town
Office.
THOS. s. WHITE.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-02-18
Sale of a Valuable Farm,

On Friday last the valuable farm on
the waters of Hays Creek, known as
the a. A. Mccormick farm, was sold
at public auction in Lexington by
Commissioners w. II. Shields and w.
S. Hopkins. The Bank of Rockbridge
was the purchaser at $3.50 This is
considered one of the most valuable
farms in that section of Rock bridge
Mother Gray's Powders for Children,
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
in the Childrens Home ia New York,
Cure Fevcrishness, Bad Stomach. Teeth
ing Disorders, move and regulate the
Bowels and ID ,strOy Worms. Over
10000 testimonials. They never fail
AT all crggists, 25c. sample Free.
Address Allen :. DIN sted, lie Roy, NY.
1T KEEPS THE FEET WARM AND DRY.
Ask today for Aliens Foot Ease, a DOW
der. 1t cures Chilblains, Swollen, Sweat
ing, Sore, Aching, Damp feet. At all
druggists and shoe stores 3d..
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-02-18
Memorial to Judge Mclaughlin

A committee of the friends OF
Hon. William Mclaughlin, late
Judge of the 18th Judicial
Circuit, was constituted on Mon.
day last, for the purpose of pro-
curing and placing in the Art
Gallery of Washington and Lee
University, large and handsome
portrait of this distinguished
jurist, potriot and gentleman.
The committee consists of
Captain j. p. Moore, Frsnk T..
Glasgow, w. S. Hopkins, Paul NJ
Penick and r. r. Witt; the first
nance being chairman and The last
secretary and treasurer. They
will proceed at once to raise the
necessary funds and have the
portrait completed, so that it may
be unveiled at the commencement
here, in June next. His friends
in the several counties Of his
circuit, and particularly memb ers
of the bar, and officers of the
court, will be given an oppOrtuni ty
to contribute.
No more fitting tribute could be
paid to the memory of this eminent
and just man, who for twenty-nine
consecutive years graced with
dignity and ability the Circuit
Court bench; and no more suitable
place for its care and preservation
could be selected, than the Art
Gallery of his Alma Mater, of
which he was true and loyal
friend, an efficient trustee and at
his death its honored rector.
We commend most heartily this
laudable undertaking and wish it
much succ ess.
Honor Roll at Public School.
Reports were given out yester
day at the Lexington white schools
by Principal Harrington Waddell.
The following pupils were an
nounced as entitled to the roll Of
honor, the names marked with Il
star & receiving the same stand.
GRADE Lilly Hartman, Elsie
Pole, Dixie Hanover, Henrietta
Tucker.
GRADE H.-Mary Currell, Beat
rice Miley, Louise Wilbourn, John |
Crawford. Edith Flint.
GRADE III.-*John Graham,
*Edith Light, Bertha Crawford.
Laura Pendlcton, Stuart Moore,
Archie White, Burton Deaver.
GRADE IV.-Herman Davidson,
*Laura Tucker, *Agnes Irwin,
= Mary Nichol, Sophie Booker,
William Mccoy, *Frank Coe,
*Susan Lakewood, *Carroll Chit
tum, Mary Glasgow, *Estelle
Miller, *Edith Lakewood, *Lucy
Ackerly.
GRADE V.-William Ackerly,
James Nicol, Robert Moore, Mabel
Davidson, Robert Morris, Mary
Lackey.
GRADE VI.-Frances Howe,
Sarah Currell, Hugh Witt, *Susan
Currell, *Leckey Kinnear.
GRADE VII.-Albert McCown,
Gard Anderson, Ida Shumaker.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-02-18

Whatever brightens the mothers
burdens is blessing. Baby sleeps
well. Is cheerful and strong. No
wonder, he has Victor Infants Relief.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-02-18
Stops the Cough. Works off the Coli

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No Cure, No
Pay. Price, 20 cents.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-02-18

Is it a burn2 Use DIR. Thomas
Electric Oil. A cutS Use DIR. Thomas
Electric Oil. At your druggists.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-02-18

Only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
in any part OF the body; Doan's
Ointment. At any drug store, SOC.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-02-18

Dyspepsia-bane of human existence
Burdock Blood Bitters cures 1t,
promptly, permanently. Regulates
and tones the stomach.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-02-18
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
let's. All druggists refund the money
IL 1t fails to cure. K. w. Groves
signature 10 On each box 600.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-02-18

The second an. ual reception of the
Rock bridge Normal School was held
last Friday evening at the hospitablt
home of Mrs. M s. Moffett, to which
number OF friends were invited.
EVERY CHURCH or institution
supported by voluntary contribution
will be given IL liberal quantity of the
LOngman Il Martinez Pure Paints
whenever they paint.
NOTE: Have done so for twenty
seven years. Sales: Tens of millions
of gallons; painted nearly two million
houses under guarantee to repaint il
not satisfactory: The paint wears
for periods up to eighteen years
Linseed oil must be added to the
paint, (dOne in two minutes). Actual
cost then about $1.95 gallon.
Samples free. Sold by our Agents,
McCrum Drug Co. Lexington; and
H. L. Gilkeson, Buena Vista,
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
RAYMOND & WHITCOMB TOURS.
The Company Now Has Siberia and China
on Its List-Trips to Other Places

The Raymond & Whitcomb Company has recently
been appointed passenger agent in America for the
Trans-Siberian Railway. and is in position
to furnish through tickets from this country to
Peking China Through trains from Alex
androff and Wirballen, the western Russia frontier
stations, through Russia and Siberia. to the Chi
nese frontier three times week The time re-
quired from these points to Picking is sixteen days
This company announces that it will shortly
incorporate full information regarding rates and
routes by way of Siberia to Peking in its quar-
terly publication THE Travellers Condensed
Guide in anticipation of large increase in
round the world travel by this route
For winter travel large number of attractive
trips are described in detail in series of neat
little pamphlets issued by the Raymond & Whit
comb Company. These embrace California. Mex
ico Florida, Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii, Egypt and
Palestine and Europe. Three trains have already
been sent TO California this season, and eight
others will follow in this month. February and
March besides two ma gnifcent trains to old Mex
ico which really hotels wheels the trains
consisting of the, finest sleeping, observation IL
brary and dining cars, although the soJourn in the
City of Mexico is made at the best hotel there
or by way of California, where stay
long one likes or. in the parlance of the book
unless it is the desire of the passenger to remain
there, provision for which is made
tractive feature the Journey being made from New
York by steamer to Havana, spending several days
Vera Cruz there taking train by way of Orizaba
TO Mexico City. where special trains are met and
used through Mexico and home. The itineraries IN
more attractive. cover the most notable points OF
beauty and interest i'm that State, and In combna-
Cuba. which under the new government Is develop
ing, more rapidly than ever before. affords the
seeker of varied and picturesque scenery constant
opportunity to drive ennui.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
THE IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
All the Attractive Places in the Southwest
and on the Pacific Coast Accessible by It.

All the notable winter resorts in Arkansas,
Louisiana, Texas. Mexico NewMexico, Arizona
and California readily reached by the Iron
Mountain route from ST. Louis 1t has come TO be
known as the true Southern route to the Pacific
Coast. II takes its name from the famous Mis-
souri, iron region which 1t traverses the way
TO Arkansas. From the Union Station the train
makes a brief along the Mississippi River, and
then turns away along the Arcadia Valley From
this IT crosses the spurs of the Ozark Mountain.
srording much picturesoueness of scenery After
crossing the range the descent is made 10 the
orchards AND cotton fields of Arkansas.
The first important stop is made at the world
famous Hot Springs where hundreds Of thousands
Of visitors have found renewed health and rein
vigoration. The seventy-four springs the prop
erty of the United States Government, and there
are three Of the finest resort hotels in the country
al Hot Springs where the wealth and fashion of
This continent together with many persons from
Europe are be found in the winter From Hot
Springs the tourist can proceed to New-Oreans. or
take the sourhWestward route through the exten-
sjye pine forests of Arkansas, and, leaving the
state at Texarkana, whose name betokeDs its sita-
alton enter the Lone star State. where summer
climate may be enjoyed at this season Galveston
ihe chief city, and Austin, the capital, have many
things to interest visitors 10 Texas
Al San Antonio one sees quaint and picturesque
Mace one of the attractions of which are the
eulphur wells whch are regarded as second only
10 the hot SpTlhss an ,aeea ~ tvn -o.tes from
San Antonio into old Mexico The more popular
RAILWAY TO the City OF Mexico and the other py
Eagle Pass and the Mexican International Rail-
uaV through the central part OF that country
MenN connections can be made TO other points III
The traveller crosses Texas he can take the SOUTH
err Pacific Railroad at Ell Paso for Los Angeles
sar Francisco and ali other Californian places
From El Paso the route passes taroogn New
Mexico with its elevated plateaus afd invigorating
sreezes and enters Arizona, traverslng mountain
scenerv OF much grandeur and beauty. Inc Ter
<ils fields and famous fruit orchards OF aaiifornla
ave 10 be seen the way 70 the Faclnc Coass
Where e thousand and points Of interest @ are
~ he reached by side trips from the main line
hcr 1n- exhausted
oray an his travels this continent il is pos
estie for hsrn by the privileges Of all round trip
sscLets with liberal stopoyer privileges. 10 go
s.ross seaE 20 new possessions In the HAWAIIAN
M philippine Islands, or even 10 visit the eastern
es. san6e of the continent Of Asia or the isianc
Stnrdon of Japan as an extension OF the iron
Mountain r0iff~
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
AT THE LAKEWOOD HOTEL.

Lakewood " J Jan. 10 tSpecian--ihe Lake
wood Hotels throng of holiday visitors mas oe-
psr.ed and the big hotel is filling up with
sea son patrons who here regularly each sea-
son soon after New Years and remain until the
END of the season in May. New-England people
who seek to escape the rigors of Northern winter
make up a large proportion of the oaiiy arrivals
al the Lakewood Hotel these days
The Young people of the Lakewood hotel en-
joved coaching trip 10 Aliaire. the deserted VIZ
lsre this week as the guests Of Jesse Wiheoufeh'
Of New-York Mr. wineburgh. who has prouen,
,s nrvate stable to Lakewood. held the reins over
sbe four Arrived at Allaire the children oisporteo
,h.-,ss,,,es among the ruined buildings Luncheon
80 served al TSelise Hall and they returned 10
S1rrhss guests included Mr. and Mrs Herman
Adler who chaperoned the party MaSters 9s:fi
Rech Alfred Steckler. jr. Eowarq SteckleL
S-ecller Richard Einstein. Arthur Suitzoerge'
Miss May. Miss Bach and MISS Besri pnood
a whist party in the Blue Parlor OF the LAKEWOOD
F5otei furnished entertainment for more Iliall q
score of the patrons Of the hotei on Monoag
ing The affair arranged ny MIS- ~. y. las s
nassed Mrs Henry B. Harris. of New ork Won
frst prize a beautiful stamped NeiNet oaole Sose5'
and Mrs 8 Managers won second prize, hah9-
some stein. The BOBBY prize was won py Mrs- .
2 Croft of New-Hork. .,. o 4.
Norris Sfeinert of New-York. who recently mace
q gift 10 Yale University of hne conectloh ot
hsrnsichords is enjoying his annual visit 10 this
resort and is staying at the Lahe"9oo 1'oeer 49, ,.
YORK are as follows: John j. Delaney. Richar0 n
NasTIire E, Stern. Mrs. l. Stern. r N Nah tlper
srd Miss Van Ripper. Mr.. and Mrs. M j. Hessberg'
M ans Mrs W J. Mackn. Mr.. ana Mrs M
Scheier Nr and Mrs. L. Plaute, Joseph D. Mason
Mr. and Mrs p. Riley. r. H Vaughan. n 3 Wen;
George W. Seligmau, William Rice Hochs'ef' Ian
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
CHARLESTON'S CHARMS.
IN 4TTR4CTIPE CITY.
Many Places Of Interest 10 BE Seen
Annie Hotel Accommodations.

charleston 6 G is one OF the most popular
cities of the South with the winter tourist nun
dreds of persons from the North make Ii their WIN
for home never leaving the city from the day Oh
their arrival until their winter vacation is over
excent 10 make excursions to the many nearby
places of interest OF those tourists whose destna-
ton is far south of Charleston many make that
city stopover point. and they usually nno this
typical Southern city charming that 1t is visited
again on the return trip One of the reasons why
Charleston is popular with the tourist from the
North is that retained its OF Southern char
acteristics and despite its progress; since before
the war" II is still in many respects an old FASH
ioned place and may there the well pre-
served relics of slavery days the modern busi
ness houses which show that the Charleston mer-
chant has kept up with the procession. An en-
thusastic visitor writes of the place: There are
the houses with long, open galleries, high walls
that sometimes shut in beautiful gardens, and
there are the gables and the old red roof thing
which give the place a picturesque appearance.
There too is St Michaers Church, with its grand
chime OF bells it's old English organ and the high
backed pews Just as they were when Washington
and LAFAYETTE and other notable men worshipped
there The old market. unpretentious rambling
structure notable because Of its antique appear
ance always Interests the Northern visitor. and
the hundreds of stately Colonial houses show that
the residents of the place appreciated comfort and
beauty before the advent OF 1ne present genera
tion."
There are dozens of places IN and about Charles
TON which are lust as interesting TO the tourist as
The old church The City Hall and Court House
are venerable but beautiful structures. in which
iportant steps in history of the Southern Con-
federacy were taken and not far away is the new
postofice a fine building. typical Of the modern
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
THE KIRKwooD, CAMDEN, S. G.
In the Midst of Healthful and Attractive
Surroundings.

lust as South Carolina lies between Nei,h 80
,t, 'os' csar.io the climatic conditions there are
-;s h.tu,een the enervating temperature OIL
the latter state and the somewhat chiny ~.
pbere of the higher plateaus of the old No.tnn
state. In the midst of the most heaitnlul iee.v
of the Palmetto State is Camden which was was ~ -
scene of two of the more note"orins . - ord
Coro,,aIls IN 1850 and between General Greene ana
Lord Rawdon in 17S1. 1t is at the head o, navsa
tion Of the wateree River. one OF 'he olae .aa.
Of the santee and thirty-three miles nor1nsaS.
from Columbia, the State capital INC sas,rnd
a tbe res,,lts of careful investigation and con
tIn,,ed series of observations show remarkaole
racora for few prevailing diseases and "ohuer-
fully low rate of mortality
Camden is in the piney-wood' sanonlli resioi =.
the state. and was originally settled In lioo. II
row has q population of 5000, and the oroad
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

streets lined by stalwart Pines. oaks and eims
in front of the old-fashioned colonial houses and
those of more modern type. Camden possesses all
the facilities for comfortable living. having good
roads, electric lights and abundant supply OF
excellent water from artesian wells. The air is
remarkably nvigorating being dry, soft and baHly.
Everything conduces to the pleasure of life in the
open air. and the opportunities for recreation are
many.
In the midst of these agreeable surroundings is
situated The Kirkwood. which provides the best
possible appointments for the comfort of those
who fortunate enough to enjoy what 1t has TO
offer 1t is the only new and modern house IN
Camden and has baths, open freplaceS. telephone
equipment and a attractive view from all
the rooms. There is golf course near The Kirk
wood, while the Country Club, with facilities for
polo, tennis and other sports is close at hand
The shooting and fishing In the immediate Vicinity
are excellent and rewarding to the sportsman.
Camden is only eighteen hours from this city
by through cars on the Southern Railway and the
Seaboard Air Line. being the direct route to
Tampa. Two vestibuled express trains run each
day in both directions. Camden is only morn
ine's ride from Aiken and Charleston, and days
trip from Old Point Comfort and Asheville.
The comforts and conveniences to be enjoyed at
The Kirkwood commend 1t to all who are seeking
quiet. restful and thoroughly enjoyable surround
ings with all that renders a stay helpful to mind
and body.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

Nnd Mrs. r. A Dwight f. T. Bedford and Miss M.
L. Bedford. of New-York.
At the Laurel House,. s. Mcdonald Il. A
Noen. Miss Moen Miss Boynton, Miss Totten,
Mrs. D. Lawrence Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs. n T. Dun,
can. jr. Harold f. Talbot, the Rev. Dr. Everara
Pyle. jr. Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Wilcox. Mrs Cfarles
Tudor Wing Mrs. A L. Amendt, Col George L
Appleton, William F. Pecher. Mrs Katherine G
Barrett. Mrs. Ralph Waldo. Walter S Alley w.
p O'Connor Miss O'Connor, Mrs. Edward S. jew
ett, Miss Florence Youngman, William 5. Pyle ID.
c. Bolton, A. w. Klein, Mrs George A learn, -
Mrs J f. Burns. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Diaz. the MISSES
Daz. Mrs. Henry A Powell w A. Manning MIS-.
A II. Chairman and Miss Allen. OF New-nofk
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
PINE FOREST INN. sUMMERvILLE, s. G

summerville, s. c.. with its fine climate au a
beautiful surroundings, would be an loeal "i M
vacation resort if one had to live in one OF .he -,
tie picturesque cottages near the place. bus 49,
the superior accommodations onereo os @
-, I,, tho Mace becomes doubly attractive
pa.;aes ,pxurious quarters the proprietors OF tne
inn provide for their guests pure water drawn IRON.
an artesian WELL superior golf Inks rack nle o fen
% JIa aud harness horses fine blcycis an a.,
1 co,rte cronuet grounds and all Alnos ol M ~,
door amusements Game is plentiful and at
shio rates Within few miles of the mn IS insae
Side Lake where there is good hsning Zee f cement
ayeI and the boulevard to the golf llnks; I aooue
mile in length. is an eScene es Of interest in the
d, rodI borbnod The inn has thirty sleeping rooms
and sixteen new bathrooms
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

M Fishel Leopold Stern. Mr. and Mrs. B. Englan-
der, Emil schwenburg. Mrs Small, Mrs P Kahn
MT and Mrs. II. A. Cassebeer. Fred c Cassebeer.
Miss Gertrude Cassebeer, Mr. and Mrs Jefferson
Seligrnan F. B. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. /. n Seiig-
man DR. Otto Maier, Julius Engel, S. Simonson,
Mr.. and Mrs George T. Macauley, G j. Glynn,
Maurice Shapiro. Mrs. l. Wormser. Mr.. and Mrs
J. Mayer. Mr. and Mrs T. N Taller, j. Michaels.
s. Cass. Mrs. A Trier, Maurice Fox, E a. Rich:
b Bedach Mr.. and Mrs Herman Hahlo, MI and
Mrs. Samuel Calm. Z. Maynz Mr. and Mrs. A j.
Levy, r. F. Keating, Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Tighe
and Miss Gennan Miss Fannie Hirschorn, @.
Rampsberger E Campbell Foot, S. Herzog. A. e.
Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. H II. Swan Mrs. H.
Schutzer Mrs. Aaron Hecht, Mrs. Max Adeler.
Philip F. Clark, Edward J. Dwyer, L. Ottman,
Mrs. NJ 4. Berry. Z. X Kern. Miss Estele Kern,
II. r. Rogers, the Rev. Father J. F. Brophy. Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Goetzo and John NJ. Moser-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

Near the hotel the links of the Hampton kOads
Golf Club. The club has converted its hundred
OF land into picturesque and attractive SPOT
has a perfectly equipped clubhouse. and guests at
the hotel may become members for day, week
the
For people who like water SPORTS Old Point is par
ticularly attractive. There Is always breeze and
short excursions can be made without any risk to
rsany interesting and beautiful places Launches
and sail boats always available at reasonable
rates. There being little or undercurrent. the
bathing at Old Point is a safe amusement.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
Virginia Ave. and the Bea<

1t has recently been remodelled. renovated and
furnished. The hotel is just in front of Fortress
Monroe. and the manauvres of the troops In the
morning and evening offer pleasant diversion for
the guests Directly across the way from the hotel
is the west gateway of the fort and two minutes
walk away are the steamship wharves The Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railway station is within block
of the hotel and the electric pass the hotel
door This situation makes all important points in
the vicinity easy OF access for the hotel guests.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
THE NEW SHERWOOD, AT OLD POINT.

The New Sherwood, at Old Point Comfort Va
occuuies a fine site in that historic place. and for
nersons who want quiet. homelike time at place
surrounded by picturesque scenery. alive with mem
ories of history, cooled in summer by salt breezes
from the broad Atlantic and tempered in winter by
breexes from the south and the Gulf Stream, II
would be hard to find a better place than this
cheerful house. 1t is open all the year The hotei
IL heated by steam II is lighted by electricity and
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

The cars TO and from the railroad staton pass ne
door The house recently changed hanos, anu is @ 10
a,nhi,ion of the new proprietor, j. G. Jauooi - ~
maze the Calhoun model hotel II IS az ts,sv
can plan house, the rates being 3 ana 20 ~ " w.