davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-27

somersault from the shoulders of one
man to the shoulders of another, the
turn was made without a slip. The
Garcinnetti family are headliners in the
circus business.
The famous circus family of Daven-
port is well represented with Sells &
Downs. Grin and May Davenport are
two of the bare back riders. For years
the Davenport family has been before
the public. The father was one of the
an old. gray headed man now and he
acts as ringmaster with the Sells &.
Downs show. He travels with his two
children
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-27
FAVOR REVISION.
TwO-Thirds of the Presbyteries
Have Voted That Way.

Philadelphia, April 27.-Rev. w. H
Roberts. stated clerk Of the Presbzte-
rian general assembly. announced today
that two-thirds Of the presbyteries had
voted in favor of revising the confess
sion of faith and of the declaratory
statement calculating chapters and 10
of the confession.
The subject will be finally disposed OF
by the general assembly which meets
in Los Angeles next month. 1t is ex-
pected that the overtures from the
presbyteries will be enacted by the gen
eral assembly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-27
BORING FOR OIL.
Decatur County Determined to Find
Something Below.

Oberlin. Kan. April 27.-The driIIers
are at work on the second hole which
the Northwest Kansas Consolidated Oil
and Gas company are sinking in Deca-
tur county, at Ramona, about ten miles
east of Oberlin.
1t win be remembered that by an ac-
cident in drilling the first hole some
weeks ago, and when at a depth of over
1000 feet there was cave in, and the
drill was lost. The symptoms were so
favorable of gas and oil that the COM
pany have expended about $1,000 in
tools and other equipments, and are
again at work The drillers are men of
gion of West Virginia. They expect to
reach a depth of 800 feet in Is days.
Dr.. F. A Rooster, dentist, SIS Kansas
ave. Evening hours, to 8. Phone S94
City Ticket Office. Union Pacific
Railroad. SIS Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-27

Grin Davenport is a wonder. He is but
i8 years old, but he is an accomplished
rider He jumped to the back of his horse
while the animal was running and then
turned back sOmersault on the back Of
the morse While 1t was running at full
speed
William Marks. one of the best riders in
the business, was equally at home as a
clown on trick mule or doing a fancy
act with fine, large ring horse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-27
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

Al Q. Field always selects with the
greatest care the big company of com
edians which are always an adjunct or
the Al q. Field Greater Minstrels-
Headed by the greatest living exponent
of the negro character and dialect. Al
G. Field. the company of fun makers
also includes the ever effervescenr
Tommy Donnelly. who is d fixture OF
the Al C.. Field forces: Harry Shink.
thar somewhat different comedian: Doc
Cuigley. Sam Goldman. VIM Murray,
Tommy Hyde. Tommy O'Den, Billy
Cawley and Frank Fogerty. all of whom
have acquired individual regulations OF
national extent in their own distinct
lines of tightening the cares Of others by
merry Jest and infectious smile The
sale for Thursday evening at the Grand
starts at Flad's at a. m. tomorrow.
numbers being given at
A shiny. oily. blotched face results
from neglect. Satin-Skin Cream is the
c.llrafiNe remedy. 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-27
HANDLED IN TOPEKA BY

a.. A. ALDEFER, Norris Ave-.
CONFER Westo
DREISBACH 9 Kansas Ave-.
DAVIS Kansa Ave-
H. A. West street.
VIM. GREEN @ 2Kansa Ave.
MUELLER Quincy
c. W. MYERS. and Ave-
GEO. A East Il street.
s. s. RICE, nd
0. j. SHANNON, West 10th.
SHAWNEE GROCERY CO., E. 9th ST.
A. SF1EETZ $50 forth Hans
c H. TOWNSEND. West street.
WFITTELSEY nd Maids St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-27
sNAP sHOTs ATHOMENEWs.

heard a robin singing
Away up in a tree
His little threat was fhrobbfng
With tender minstrelsy.
And as listened to his lay
Inc sun came up and It was day.
7 locked into my mirror
ana saw my red, red nose,
And then my red proboscis
And | soon came to blows.
Ihe grip mad nabbed me sure as fate,
For wheels were whirring in my pate.
went to see my uncle
Ny overcoats in soak
But l have new one ordered,
And that's no idle joke.
And when I get that benny on
I'll put my winter suit in pawn.
I heard a robin singing
His merry little tunes.
While / was at my breakfast
OF Goldfish balls and prunes.
L grabbed my gun and shot the bird
And that's the last spring song I've heard.
Chicago Chronicle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-27

City Ticket ONCE. Union Pacific
Railroad. SIS Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-27

Dr.. F. A. Rooster, dentist, SIS Kansas
ave. Evening hours, to g. Phone 1914
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-12-16
CC1lisrStown Cuttings
0a:ene Co,rcsDondcmcr.

Gazette { CORRESPONDENCE.
CoLLIERsTOwN, Dec. 15.-The
young people near Alphin have
organized IA reading and musical
club, which is under the supervision
OF Mrs. Fannie Goodbar. They meet
every Thursday night at the home of
Mrs. Goodbar, and spend a few
pleasant hours in reading and sing
ing; they also have instrumental
music. This is a step in the right
direction and it is hoped that the
result will be beneficial.
The attendance of the three public
schools i'm this nei2hborhood is
excellent. Misses Sallie Dixon, Mary
KDick and Eliza Entsminger. who
teach these schools. report over 100
pupils enrolled.
The protracted cold spell has been
great disadvantage to the farming
element. A great many have corn
standing in the field and some have
not got in supply of wood for the
winter.
Those who left their apples, pota-
toes and pumpkins exposed when
Jack Frost was on his rounds OF in
spection, report they were all very
nice.
Mr.. Ed Cummings Of Ohio, Is in
Collierstown visiting old acquaint-
ances.
Miss Ella Tribbett of near Maple
Grove, s spending n few weeks with
her sister, Mrs. NJ. T.. Deacon. at Oak
Dale.
We are sorry to note that Mrs.
Mary A. Knick is very Ill. Very
little hopes are entertained for her
recovery.
Mrs. Margaret Herington of Oak
Dale, is here with her mother, Mrs.
Polly Entsininger, who is confined to
her bed with old age. She is "a.
The ice harvest was not good one,
but some took advantage and filed
their houses.
Our enterprising merchants, Messrs.
j. ID. Goo1bar, p. |. Huffman, G. w.
Entjsminger. A. w. Morrison, Chas.
Kniek, H. i. Morrison and Mrs. e. W.
Tribbett have their st9res filled with
a nice line Of general merchandise.
They also have on exhibition q fine
assortment of Xmas goods which IL
making the little folks grin.
y. RAYS.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-12-16
PRESBYTERIAN Churches Cannot
Get Together

A joint committee of representa-
tives of four branches Of the
Presbyterian faith met in New
York last Wednesday to discuss
the question 81 church unity, in
accordance with resolution pas
sed by the General Synod at the
Reformed Presbyterian Church at
philadelphia last year. The mat
ter was also before the General
Assembly If the Southern Presby-
terian Church which met in Lex
ington last May.
A letter was read stating thet
the body generally known as the
Presbytesi n Church, South, had
declined the inyitation to take
part in the coz ference, The let
ter was from the Rev. DR.. ", a.
Alexander. of Clarksville, Tenn,
stated clerk Of the Southern Gen
eral Assembly. IN his letter DR..
Alexander said:
"The General Assembly Of the
Southern Church expresses its
fraternal regards for the branch
of the RI formed Church inaugural
jng the union movement, and it's
svmpathy with the spirit that
dasira '~'--,--- f-ll---..~t;, -.,""o
Presbyterian bodies, but declines
to appoint the committee asked
for, because there il no eyidG pGe.
in sight to justify the assembly in
hoping that the object proposed
mug re gained in this way
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-12-16
LOngwOOd

1ai<n< Con- r5tOnd>nct
Dec. 15.-Rev. w. 4. Anderson after
being away "A month attending the
meeting Of the A. X. p. Synod and
visiting his mother and relatives in
South Carolina, has returned to
Longwood and taken up his duties
again as pastor of Broad Creek
church.
Ste ward Zebedee Worth, grandson
Of Mrs. Mary Worth, died December
18th. His death WAS caused by
trouble in the throat and head, som g.
thing like Group. His age was six
years, five months and eight days
lie was confined to the house five
d&ys before his death, but had not
been we'll for sometime. He had
diphtberia five weeks before bis
death, and had not been able to
swallow we'll since. The funeral ser
,-is~" .-e"a conducted Wy Rov, w. II,
Anderson ut the home at II o'clock a.
w., Monday, l4th. After services the
body was taken to the cemetery at
Mr.. George Wilson's and buried.
EARLE.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-12-16
ROckbridge Baths

| Ggssi/c (o,trSponSeaCr.
Dec 4.-Nearly all the people
having Ice houses in this community
were fortunate enough to geb thepl
filled at this recent cold spell with
nice five and six inch ice.
Mr.. James w. Mohler of Grimwell,
Iowa. ~,s.9 left Rockbridge six years
ago, is visiting his mother, Mrs. G. NJ.
Shewey.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hutcheson and little
daughter, Halle, are. visiting the
formers sister, Mrs. Charles Gheisin,
in Shepardstown. w. Va.
Miss Minnie Edmunds Of Staunton,
j. the guest of Miss Mary Gibson.
Miss Mary palhouse end Mr..
Bowman Of Waynesboro, who were
pleasant visitors of Miss Lily J..
Fontz for several days last week,
have returned TO their home.
We are sorry to note that Mrs. II.
"A. wilson Is .--a-ied TO her room
with a severe cold.
Mr.. Vim. Beard Of Buffalo Forge.
ing moved his family into Mr..
Robsrt M&Cown's residence, lately
vacated by Mr.. j. N. Henry.
Mrs. Stuart Thompson ~ Bells
Valley, after several weeks stay with
Mrs. Reid Sterrett, has returned to
her home.
Ire little son and daughter of Mrs
Reid Sterle4t. who have been i'll
with fever, are now copy4lGscent.
Mr. G. NJ. Shewey is attending GAG
United States Court in Harrison
burg.
Rey Henry Miller Is conducting
y meeting this week IT West View
sehoal house. one Of the mission
points of Bethesda church.
Communion services will be held
on next Sunday morning at Bethesda
church. Preparatory services on
Saturday morning.
DR.. H. X. Morrison is, we are sorry
T. note, confined to his room with
Inunips COUNTRY MAIDEN.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-12-16
Real Estate Transfers

The following deeds OF bargain an,
sale were entered of record in tn,
Clerks office OF Rockbridge count.
during the week ending Dec. 10.
Bfidsayster College to William H
Thompson 1870 acles In Walker
Creek district, adj h. q. WattOp
5000.
William II. Thompson and wife to
James W. Wood, 1870 acres in Walker
'reek district, adj X. G. Walton
5000
Y. W. Hardbarger and wife to R. l.
Montgomery, is asslEes adj. D. L.
Patterson in Kerr's Creek district
$500.
G. w. Toman and wife to John
II. Armstrong, % acrAs in Raphine
aoj. velley X. r., 500.
s. f. Black vel eDd wife to John
j. Chittum,2 5-iO0 acres Mgr Mid
vale, adj. S.R. Green, 800.
G. y. Green and wife to James f.
Green. SO acres OH South River,
$500.
&. II. Goodman to W. y Goodman,
all his interest in 2244 acres adj. 3. II.
IarOw in South River district.
RObest 4. Washington and wife tC
Samuel Alexander. house and lot III
Lexington, adj, Mrs. TIL. Williamson,
s925
W. W. Lqtts to Lottie e. Shafer
undivided one4,aIf interest in 2O3
acres and ia 50, poles. in Natural
Bridge district. 1880,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-12-16
LEGISLATURE DRAWING TO
A CLOSE

The General Assembly of Viz
ginia is drawing to a close, and
December 23rd is expected to wit
ness it's adjournment. The present
session is one of the longest held
for more than thirty years. Five
sessions have been held since the
body first convened on Decem Der
4th. 1901 No other Legislature
tlas extended into three calendar
years as this one has done. The
cost of the session will reach at
least 5000. OO0.
tits thought not improbable that
the members will return after the
Christmas recess and work up to
che limit of life, January 18th,
1904, If that be the case, the
Assembly will have extended mo
the fourth calendar year, and will
go down in history as that of 1901
1O9- 1870
Among the noteworthy general
Jaws passed, were the pure election
law, the DOG law, the game law.
the statute for the commitment of
inebriates to hospitals, and the
bill reapportioning the State for
Senate and House districts, The
revision Of the statutes and codify.
Jug the same have consumed the
greater portion OF the time of the
session.
The ina iority of the me mbers Of
the present House and nearly half
of the Senate will re0rs from the
service OF the State with the TX
piration of the present term.
The next General Assembly will
~onreRe on January 18th, 1904.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-12-16
Virginia Exhibit of Apples at
st. Louis Exposition

Many people who have been in
teresling themselves in sending
their apples to Superintendent
Murrell in Richmond for exhibit
at the st. Louis Exposition, will
be surprised to hear that such a
fine supply was collected by him
and that they have already reached
their destination. He secured
about 800 barrels, a large proper.
ton of which were donated to the
Virginia Board and they have
been promptly forwarded to st.
Louis and are now safely deposited
in the exposition cold storage,
where they will be found all sound
and fresh when needed for the Vir-
ginia exhibit next spring and sum-
mer.
The Virginia management pro-
poses to make very unique dis
play of fruit which cannot fail to
attract much attention. 4 tower
So feet high, broad at the base
and sloping at the top, will be
constructed and decorated with
beautiful, assorted apples from
bottom to summit and on the
crown will be placed II -reat col
ored artificial apple y feet 7 in-
ches in diameter.
This big apple will attract the
attention of everyone who enters
the great horticultural ball, and
when the visitor goes up to see
the big apple and tie bright
apple tower, he will find around
the base Il general assortment of
fruits, melons, berries, ETC., among
which will be found six huge
Hanover watermelons weighing
from go to "a pounds each. On
long tables will be displayed plates
of fruit which will be kept fresh
by renewing them every day as
they may become specked or
sriyeied. taxing such out and
replacing each with sound plump
fruit from the ctld storage.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-12-16
Senat.Oriaf Candidate

Senator Lawrence l.. Cahpkell,
tie short term senator from Bed
ford county, is the only candidate
WHO has filed notice Of his Ca. =
didAcy with Clerk Shields of the
County Court Of II ,ckbridge and
is therefore Che only name that
will appear on the ticket in Rock
bridge to be voted for AS aandi-
date for the State Senate to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of
Judge Galloway Brown.
The Bedford City correspondence
in Sundays Lynchburg News says:
Major W. r. Gfayes has formally
registered his name De a candidate
for the State Senate. II IL gsn-
erall y understood that Mr.. j. Law
renee Campbell, who is now serv-
inc as Senator to fill the uneX-
pirea fern made vacant by Il e
death OF hoE, Graham Clayton,
will also be 4 candidate fo.' the
full term. Mr.. Campbell Gag A.
ready given very satisfactory evil
dence of his ability to discharge
the duties Of Senator, and he has
aasey friends who will urge his
becoming q eradicate for the neat
session OF nlG Senate. Major
Graves has II fine record % gal
liant Confederate soldier, is d pgo-
gresslve farmer, and will receive a
eaFdial support in many parts of
the county.
Our entire stosk Of millinery &! !
cost and less. WriyBERG's.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-12-16
PROPOSED NAGRANT Law

A bill Is pending before the
Legislature which is aimed at that
troublesome class Of persons known
as Migrants, who "toii pot neither
do they spin" The main features
OF the bill are largely based on "A
Jaw already is force in Georgia,
which provides penalties for the
following who are considered va
grants:
]. All persons who shall return
to any county or corporation from
which they have been removed.
2. All persons who have not
the wherewith to maintain them
selves and who refuse to work for
the wages usually paid for such
work az such person can per-
form.
3. Wanderers, strOllers, or
idlers and Others who have no prop
erty.
4. Persons leading an idle,
immoral or profligete life, own no
property and who are capable Of
work.
$. ALI sbis-bodjed persons who
are found begging or who quit
their houses and desert their wives
and children,
d. THOSE peYs.as who shall
e"me from ANY place without the
State and who ere found lettering
and wg~ have u trade and refuse
10 work.
Z. Those wb0 have fixed place
ofab"de and WHO engage in tratick-
ing in etolen goods.
8. All who are able to work,
WHO do not work, but 1--we by bir-
ing out their minor children. II
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-12-16
tairfi field
Jd,rih COJJ cJb0ndcnrr.

JdtrHf C0JrSDOHdfHff.
Dec. t4.-Bud Mayes. 90 years Of
age and third son OF Mr.. John Mayes
near Midvale, was run over and killed
by train on the N. g. w. yards al
Keystone, w. Va, on Monday oflast
week. His remains reached Midvale
Tuesday afternoon and were inferred
in the Fairfield cemetery Wednesday
at 2 clock. Funeral services by Rev
j. Spencer Sruith.
The cold frosty weather and three
inches Of snow which covered the
ground through this section was
brought TO an end Saturday night by
a steady downfall of rain. Farmers
had begun to feel blue over the poor
prospect for a wheat crop. However,
the rain will add to it very much.
The Christmas spirit Las already
come to our village. We hear Of
numerous cakes, several fat turkeys,
one or two family reunions and a
gloriously good time proposed by
some of the young people.
Messrs. w. s. Paxton and James
Helmore, who are engaged in build
ing houses at Clifton Forge, are at
nome until after the holidays.
Mrs. E. r. Hippo has returned
from her old home in Bath county,
where she was called to attend the
burial of her brother.
Miss Fannie Templeton has gone to
Salem to spend the winter with her
sister, Mrs. w. =. Norris.
Rev. J. Spencer Smith preached
Sunday at Mt, Carmel for Rev. Mr.
Hamilton.
Mrs. Isaac Canter OF Staunton, and
Mrs. Cald well OF Lewisburg, w. Va,
are the guests OF Mrs. j. w. Canter
NJ
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-12-16

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders
for Children
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
in the Childrens Home In New York
Cure Feverishness, Bad Stomach. Teeth.
ing Disorders, move and regulate the
Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 30, E
600 testimonials. They never fail. At
all druggists, 25c. Sample free. Address
a Hens. OImstead, Leroy, N. Y.
TT KKERs THE FEET WARM AND DRY
Ask today for Aliens Foot Ease, a
powder. 1t cures Chilblains, Swollen,
Sweating, Sore, Aching, Damp feet. AT
all druggists and shoe stores 26c.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-12-16
. COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

~
NJ. NJ. MORRIS, and husband,
VS..
JOB BENNINGTON Admir-. &c.
The above styled cause having been
referred to the undersigned by decree Of
the Circuit Court of Rockbrdge county.
Va, entered therein September 8, 1903,
with directions to take, state, settle and
repors to the Court the following &C
counts:
list. An account Of the real estate OF
which Job Bennington died. seized and
possessed and the condition of the title
10 .he said land.
2nd. An account Of delinquent taxes,
II any against said real estate.
3rd. An account of all claims, demands
or liens by Judgment or otherwise against
said estate stating the same in the order
of their priority.
ith. An account OF rent due from
John \. bennington and George ]. Ben
nlngton for the use Of the real estate OF
job Bennington, decd, from the date Of
the death Of his widow, Barbara Agnes
Bennington.
9Th. An account of the administration
OF Thos. A. Sterrett, Sheriff OF Rock
bridge county. and as such Administrator
Of Job Bennington. decd, and any other
matters deemed pertinent by the Master
er re. .uircd by any Of the parties in in
terest.
All parties interested are HEREBY nOti.
fled that have fixed
Monday, December Dist, 1903,
at my Office in Lexington, Va, as the
time and place for taking said accounts.
w, T. SHIELDS,
Moore & Moole, p. q. OAmr. in Chy
nov Is 1t 81
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-12-16
DIsrLAY FUNERALS

The Baptist Preachers Associa-
ton OF Norfolk Aad Portsmouth
have trken steps to vigorously
oppose The lavish display and
expen~ at funerals. Death ID
Sau enoT sB NJ any -..---., r--4; =
particularly so when it is to be
followed. rs in m~ef cases it is,
10y public and colspIcuOus, Is not
really vulgar. parade of grief.
And. as 0ar Baptist friend. say,
the evil custom in a sense cOmpels
many survivors of deceased per-
sons to go altogether beyond their
means in ostentatious display, ard
nagrant dishonesty is the rec
salt.
Another improvement over old
customs is the simplicity of the
funeral service AID the abolish
ment of the long and tedious
sermon. which too often ab0u Nded
with personal references to the
deceased. greatly to the mortifca-
tiOn q friends And n yet greater
reform has Of 5afs teen adopted in
Lexington, that is, inc holding of
bsie: services at the @essetefy and
the departure of friends before
the g4ase is closed. In many in
.staaloes faGal results have followed
standing Gs the damp ground
while the grave ooA< being filed.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-12-16
Some Reasons
Why Lexington People Should
Follow This Valuable Advice.

FOLLOW This Valuable ADVICE.
Because the proof is In Lexington.
You can easily investigate it.
Not necessary to experiment
With soae untried remedy.
Profit by the experience Of citizen.
George F. Reveley, well-known clerk
In the Post-office, says: "Somc five
years ayo while working on the farm
strnined my back lifting box from \
wagon, and ever after that my kidneys
and back have troubled me. Al times
the aching across my loin5 was terrible,
cou d not stoop or straghten after
STOPPING without suffering from sharp
twirges In my back. | tried nearly every
kind OF medicine said TO be good for the
kidneys aud for blckache but without
any permanent results. Ever on the
outlook for something that might give
me relief, when Doan's Kidney Pills
came to my notice | went to b. II. Cor
reli's drug store and got box. AZ eI
usi"g about half Of il felt the benefit
from them and when | finished it
bought another box. The improvement
was SO marked that | continued until
used three boxes and since then have had
little II any aching or pain and the Sc
cretions from the kidneys weIc corrected.
shall newell lose al opportunity to speak
well OF Doan's Kidney Pills after what
they did for me-"
For sale by all dealers Price 80 cents.
Foster Milburn Go Buffalo, n. Y. sole
agents for the U. $.
Remember the name-Doan's- sand
take no substitute.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-12-16
k0sal Catarrh 0uickly yields 10 trent.

Nqsal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
mem by Ely'c Cream Balm. which is
agresably aromatic 1t is received
through the DostriIs, cleanses and heels
the whole surface over which II diGuses
itself A remedy for Nasal Catarrh
which is drying or exciting to the dis.
-ased membrane should not be used.
Cream Balm is recognized as specific.
Price 30 c5qts at druggists or by mail. A
cold in the head immediately disappears
when Cream Balm is used. Ely Brothers,
% Warren street New York
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-12-16

gn account Of our extra large
stock Of Christmas gopds, we have
marked the prices low 70 make
them GO, MGCRUN's.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-12-16

Eczema. scald heads, hives, Itchinsss
OF the skin Ct any sort instantly relieved
permanently cured. Doan's Ointment.
AT any drug store.