davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04
Personal.

Personal.
Mr.. John S. White of Cliftol
Forge, is the guest of Mrs. w. S
White.
Miss Mary Dow Strader o
Beverly, W. Va, is visiting Mrs
G, A. Jones of near Lexington.
, Mrs. Jayhugh Wills and son,
Mr.. Hugh Wills, returned Friday
from visit Of ten days in Roam
oke.
Mr.. w. A. Bryan of the Uni
versity spent Sunday with Mr.. H.
r. Mills at his home in Buena
Vista.
Mr.. W. S. Knlseley of Staunton
of the Lexington millinery firm of
w. S. Kniseley Il Co., is in town
today.
Mr.. A. R. Tribbett, of the firm
of M. Steele d Co. at Covington, is
spending a few days in Rockbridge
visiting friends.
Mr.. Lacy L. Irvine of Charlottes-
vile, was in Lexington Monday,
and was cordially greeted by his
many friends here.
Mr.. R. B. Embree of Bristol,
Tenn, and Mr.. L. NJ. Pearsall of
New York, are guests this week of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Embree.
Among those who returned to
Lexington to cast their ballots
yesterday were Acknowledgement
w, A. Anderson, State Treasurer
A. w. Hartman of Richmond, and
Hon. H. st. George Tucker of
Washington, d. C.
Rev. j. H. Light, pastor of
Trinity Methodist church of Lex
ington, is in Martinsburg, W. Va,
this week assisting Rev. Carlton
d. Harris in protracted meeting.
He will return home Saturday and
will occupy his pulpit next Sun
day.
DR.. w. S. Currell is in attend
.nce this week upon the meeting
IF the Association of Southern
Colleges and Preparatory Schools,
low In session at Durham, N. G.
lie is on the program for paper,
lis subject being, "Why Students
leave College Before Completing
Their Course. "
Judge c. J. Campbell Of Am
'erst county, spent several days
is the guest of Mr.. j. Med. Adair. ,
lie returned home Monday and i,
vas accompanied by Mrs. Camp {
'ell, who spent several weeks visit
ng Mrs. Adair, also by his son,
vho was one of the fever patients S
t the Virginia Military Insti- v
ute. 4
DIR. w. s. Currell and DR.. H. \
'arker Willis of Washington and
zee University, are among the l
,cturers for the winter course Ii
efore the Teachers Club of
ynchburg. DR.. Currell will give a
lree illustrated lectures on Dante r
nd DR.. Willis will give six lectures l
n subjects pertaining to political Il
/
Rockingham Register. A dis
nguished mem Der Of the Lexing- o
IN, Va, bar remarked here Tues |, !,
ay that many of the reports in d
rculation regarding Lexington's 4 !
resent fever epidemic were con- .
derably exaggerated. He amused
IS friends by telling them that a
veral young college men who a,
'sired permission to return to u
eir homes had written their Ill
lrents that students were daily W
'Opping dead on the streets. &c
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04
Republican Speaking Monday

The Republicans of Rockbridge
were addressed on the court green
Monday by Capt. Pat. HIM cCaull,
assistant in the postofficc at Lynch.
burg. He was introduced by
Postmaster McClung Patton, chair
man of tie Republican County
Executive Committee.
Captain McCaull is a magnetic
speaker and his effort Monday was
received with approval by his
political friends. He paid his
respects in forcible language to
the Democratic party and charged
them with being responsible for
many of the ills of government.
On the other hand he claimed all
the blessings to be due TO Repub-
lican rule. He was especially
vigorous in arraigning the Demo
Gratis for their work of the con-
stitutional convention.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04

And for the most people 10 this store! Our
greatest desire please customers that will insure their
again To this please remember that guarantee satisfaction
will ceerfuy refund your money The fall goods
have been selected with the greatest and the
newest fabrics and latest Styles and offer them prices
that will insure quick selling.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04

During last week Rev. A. p.
Funkhouser, postmaster at Har-
risonburg, and Mr.. j. NJ. Quisen-
berry, Republican nominee for the
House of Delegates from Rock
bridge, carvassed the county and
spoke at several points, notably at
Denmark and Goshen.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04
Death of Mrs. Samuel FuIwider

Mrs. Lucy A. Fulwider died OF
pneumonia last Thursday night nj
the home of her daughter, Mrs. S.
II. McCown, of near Rockbridge
Baths. She was in her 74th year.
Her husband, Mr.. Samuel Full
wider, died about one year ago
BEFORE marriage she was a Miss
Campbell. She was twice married
her first husband being Mr.. Shelf
man. A family Of grown children
survive. Mrs. Fulwider was held
in high esteem by her neighbors.
She was an earnest Christian and
IA member of the Methodist church.
Her funeral took place Saturday
from Bethesda Presby-
terrain church near the Rockbrldge
Baths. Rev. II. X. McAuley of the
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
CHURCH, 4f'iciated. Intermept was
made in Bethesda cemetery.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04

Hives are a terrible torment TO the
little folks, and to SONG older ones
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
fails. Instant relief, permanent cure.
At any dug store 20 cents.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04

Wash day. Mother scalds her hands.
Baby plays with fire and gets burned,
Wh9ta time. There Is where Victor
Eminent Is needed. Excellent fol scalds
and burns.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04

Mr.. John A. Champ is this week
putting in paved crossings on the
alleys along Main street, which adds
greatly to the comfort and conven-
fence of the public.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04

To Cure a Cola III One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure f. w. Groves
signature is on each box 25c.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04
Stops the Cough, Works off the Cold

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No Cure, No
Pay. Price, 25 cents.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04
Ladies Wraps

In these, show variety of cuts all of which stylish
Some will the Louis XIV the Box Coat with loose fitted
back prefer the Coass Coat and others the swell Corset
Coat We have all Of these and several styles of each The cloths
varied the styles including Kereys Chevo Zbene
Coverts etc. while the range of prices will suit all buyers
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04
Dress Goods

Mohars Florennes Bouretses, Zbeines Zbelnes,
Scotch Twees and Suns the and best for street
walking Already had recorder these
our first receipts sold out,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04

Protracted cold on the lungs is the
prelude to Catarrh, Pneumonia, or Con-
sumption. Victor Liver Syrup and Lung
Syrup Danish Colds, Coughs, etc
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04

Energy all gonef HeadacheY Stomach
out OF ordelY Simply O case Of torpid
liver. Bqrdock Blood Bitters will make
a nrW pan or woman OF you.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04

No matter how long you have had the
cough; II 1t hasn't already developed into
consumption, DIR. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup will cure IL.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04
Shoes

For the little folks the right sorare hard to find Sometime
they're too m-cramp their feet sometimes too can bend
them Ours full w yet we'll shaped and soft and flexible yet
fulof Jus, right, in short. Will you see them?
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-11-04
School Handkerchief

fortunate purchase enables offer 100 dozen white hem
stitched handkerches in two lots go dozen each at cents
apiece dozen for lot apiece SO
the other Better lay supply For WINTER
THESE PRICES
We have full line of KNIT GOODS including Skirts Sacques
Hoods Toques, Shawls FaSenators and Gloves
Some values in Wool Blankets unusual that will think
goods high this season. Strictly Atwood Blanket pair
and up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01

tho bensht Of his admission Of thsfailib'ilty
Of bis judament. ,
We arc glad AZ this hour that lenerson
liberal. minasd enough 70 zee that h. might
be wrong. And vet may we not prontaby
pnuae here long enough TO oontrnst IN oWr
thoughts tho careful and revsreut manner
in which the restrictions NJ our Fundamental
.w ,tn, nnnrrd tines
10 NippRntlv nuempt he adjustment ~ our
con tltution to he purposes Of interest ana
convenience .,
in conclusion I hope I nav be permitted
"a suggest that our thoughts md surround
inRs on this occasion phould lend "a o
lod in all that has made us a great nation
From our beginninRas people Our course
has been marked by occurrenccs and mol
tents 50 striking. 40 significant 1nh 80
or inteileut,lal blindness will place them to
the credit or liclr or chance. ,.
ing stimulated nv the sentiments born Of
ss Low 9s oTs
to our co''ntry'a veal that every ono within
its ,citi siship should be clean minded N
R"c n b ana 30 or "on,rw
missl m and aroused to highe and more
responsive patriotism by the reflection that
u is asoiemn thing to belong 10 people
favored of God.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Cleveland's
address America, with full chorus and
band accompaniment,w was rendered. PRAYER
by Bishop Hendricks and benediction by
the Ri Rev. Henry G. Potter brought the
ceremonies to a close.
Then the problem Was how best to get
back 10 the city. Many thousands stayed
on the grounds to witness the fireworks
display while others ammed their way INTO
street cars. or walked Ctyward. To-
morrow will be diplomats dav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
SURPLUS. Ss5. 393, .324.
customs Receipts FOR April Larxcr Than
In the same Month in 1907,

WASHINGTON, April 30.-The condition of
the Treasury surplus steadily improved
during the month of April. The prediction
was made before the beginning Of the
current fiscal year that Treasury deAcit
would exist before June 1903 This opinion
was based largely on the fact that tho re-
manning war taxes had been repealed. re-
ducing the probable income from internal
revenue by about $4,000 900 wear The
prosperity OF the country has been such
however that for the first ten months of
the fiscal period the internal revenue re-
ceipts were only abo 1t ss5, 900 900 less than
during the same period of last year
AT the close of business to-day the sur
plus for the fiscal year had reached sS5.-
's3,324 The customs receipts for April
were larger than in the same month of
le02, and the internal revenue receipts.
despite the repeal of war taxes a wear ago.
were only about S3.25O,OOO less
The April receipts from all sources we,e
as follows: Customs, s22 49,. 230 as against
$40 81 .o7s last year; internal revenue, SIS
o6+ ,556, As against Sci ,256 24O last year.
The total receipts from all sources during
The last month were $43, 328 100 AZ against
sA5. $50 in the same month of last year.
The expenditures of the Government ia
April amounted to Sal. 1872 600. leaving a
surplus for the month Of 81 .584, 100. The
largest expenditures were: For civil and
miscellaneous purposes, s11 APO, COO: for
the military establishment, 50 $50 900, ana
Tor pensions. SIC, 1897 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01

for he President and lasted lust an long
ninety seconds.
Mr.. cleveland, who had agreed with the
President earlier that the whole perform
ance was great farce al far as oratory
was concerned. read dogRedIy and rapidly
through his manuscript. in spite Of the fact
that his voice was by no means equal TO
one h,inciretith Of the task imposed upon it,
Then. after Bishop Potter and Bishop
Hendricks had prayed and pronounced the
benediction, the guests were taken ont
through stiffly held line of United States
infantry which had beeii brought into the
hall by the hack way to prevent repetition
of the entrance r,,shes,
The President went from the hall 10 the
Administration Building, where he had an
hour-long whispered talk with Senator
Hanna in President Franciss Office.
He was the guest Of honor at a banquet
in the Administration Building tonight,
and afterward Witnessed great fireworks
display. His train loft for Kansas City AZ
midnight tonight.
The President was very much impressed
with the appearance and the marching Of
the New York provisional regiment in the
parade To-day. His good opinion was
shared by everybody on the stands. The
Diplomatic Corps applauded no other de-
taohment IA much. except, perhaps, the
mountain battery of he Regulars. with
the guns and ammunition slung on the
backs Of most business like looking mules.
II was learned to-day that Gov. Odeil's
troubles lid not end with his somewhat
Illuminating reception at the station yester
iay When he, finally rot lia rooms at
the Southern Hotel, az $50 a day, they we're
right over the kitchen and were generally
not pleasant for one who has made every
preparation TO have an impressiveiy good
time. A large part of Gov Odeil's stan
had 20 20 to the Lindell Hotel, where they
slept last night, nine in a bed. on the floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
VIEW QUARTERS FOR THE ARMY.
Barracks to BE Provided for ~ Regiments
Of Infantry aud 10 oT Cavalry.

WASHINGTON, April 30. Announcement
was made at the War Department to-day
Of the improvements determined upon in
providing new quarters for the army in
the United States. The restoration of
peace in the Philippines enabled the Sec
rotary Of War TO determine the strength of
the garrisons in this country, and it was
decided to provide quarters for twenty
regiments Of infantry. Ten Of cavalry, and
nearly all of the coast and field artillery
The entire subject was referred TO the
War College Board, of which Gen. q B ".
Young is president, and its report has now
been completed.
10 the need Of preserving intact such large
reservations az Fort Sill in Okla homs
Assinnib0ine ard Keogh in Montana al
which points the Government owns large
quantities of land and reco mmenda
that garrison, 70 consist Of one reg ment
Of infantry, one squadron OF cavalry and
two batteries Of hald artillery. he provided
for Fort sam Houston. Texas; Fort Sheri-
dan Illinois, Forf Smelling, Minnesota. and
the new post near Buffalo. v Y
statement made public al the War
Department this morning tays;
Prior 10 rie war with Spain a number of
posts constructed accom- fnoda,ing n,
regiment Vt nfnntrr each \, THAT time q
regiment consisted II two ha'talions ~ four
COMPANIES each The present intention IL Il,
add barracks NJ several nf these stations
for another battalion, completing Them for
the present regiments NJ twelve compgnies
racks, New ork IL the only post in the [ n.tad
STATES accommodating an entire regiment
or infantry
when The plans " rhr hoard are rnrri.d
out. numb"r ~ changes viii he made in
The stations of troops. About tho most i'm.
portant NJ these will I've rho removal of m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01

WASHINGTON, April 30. - Postmaster
General Payne announced To-day that the
Post Office Department had decided TO put
into effect a two-cent postal rate between
the United States and the port of Shanghai,
the open door of China. This has az its
object the furthering of commercial rela-
tons between this country and China, and
it is believed that the move will result ad-
vantageorsiy TO both governments. The
new rates will go into effect Immediately
50 far as the United States is concerned.
and all the important governments
on the Continent of Europe will at once
follow suit. an informal agreement to that
effect having been reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01

cnva lrv from Jefferson Barracks, which
has been cavalry post since $50. and the
turning over Of thnt station for .reriment
Of infantry. The Preside of san Francisco
will also be vncatcd by the artillery AZ soon
as their quarters are complete in the vicinity
81 the new fortlfchtions erected TO protect
When tho construction work recommended
ny the War college BOARD Is carried out, I he
four wears NJ comparatively CONT orta bile
quarters at home alternating with two years
upon the assumption that the present enrri
sons in the Philippines will he ample to meet
miiitary requirements in those Islands
receive some allotment from the appropria-
lion, but The principal expenditure Will ne
made AT the following ..oints.
Fort ' - an Allen Barracks and quarters
for an additional -ula1ron of cavnlrv.
Fort liuachuca CONSTRUCTION of new sta
hles, non-coInmissioned officers, quarters
Fort Mycr, va -Enlarring band barracks
and wa gon sheds construction OF shop ana
table guard buildings Tor field artillery
Flattsburr Barracks, y. Y-Storehouses
and officers quarters.
Fort Smelling MINI Reconstruction OF
old Fort Smelling to accommodate n squadron
of cavalry. and barracks and quarters
necessary for an additional battalion OF IN
Clickamauen Park Ga Barracks and
quarters for one SQUADRON Of cavalry
Madison Barracks. Alterations
10 Increase barrack and stable accommodate
lions
Fort Riley, kan.--Cavairy band barracks,
cavalry stables
Fort Sheridan III Barracks and quarters
for one squadron OF cavalry and two bat
tories oi field artillery
vancouver Barracks. Wash -fiuusheds,
snardrooms and shops for field artillery,
barracks Tor TWO companies Of infantry
Fort Des Moiras la. Barracks and quar-
ters for an additional squadron OF cavalry
Fort Mcpherson, Ga. Barracks and quar-
ters for additional battalion OF infantry
Fort Ontario. y Y Barracks quarters,
Storeho,ise- for Il battalion OF infantry.
The ailotments for coast artillery in
ciIde:
Fort Hancock, Y. Additions TO barrncks
ind Storehouse and quarters for nOn-com-
uiss,oned staff officers.
Fort Mott. y. J--Officers' quarters and
barruck.
Fort Prebie Mean administration build
inR.
Fort Terry, y. Y.-Removal of buildings to
another site, and officers quarters
Fort II. g. Wright. y. Y.--Non-commis-
stoned staff officers quarters.
Fort Totten, Y, administration build
tng, officers and non-commlssioned staif.
officers quarters and additions TO present
hi ldings.
Fort alocum, y. Y--Commssary store
house and quartermaster's storehouse
Forr Rodman. Mass, --Hospital and hospital
quarters
For, Warren. Mass Officers and non
stan officers quarters.
Fort Monroe, Nn.-Artillery school build
ing, bachelor on cers' quarters. and several
double sets OF officers quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
DINNER TO THE PRESIDENT.
Mr. Cleveland Sa,S He Has M illusions
on subj ~ tine Presidency.

ST. LOUIS. No, April 20 Although il
was understood that there was to be nc
speaking at the dinner tonight the clamor
OF tic liners finally brought the President
ex-president Cleveland and the French
Ambassador TO their feet.
The President congratulated the man.
ayers OF the Exposition and told them
that they were rendering a service to the
entire country. He thanked them on he
half Of the nation and of all civilization
for the work which they we're 10 do. He
was sure that work begun so we'll would
end we'll.
The French Ambassador was glad to have
a chance to emphasize the highest duty of
an Amhsssador-- Of preserving peace.
Tie Exposition was great peace exposition.
It celebrated peace and international amity
He was eiated that he might have a word
in inaugurating 20 glorious fe'e.
Mr.. Cleveland was introduced IA the
most distinguished private citizen of the
world He said in part:
q thank you for your applause and an
thusiasm, It is very gratifving-from one
point Of view From another it nav
simply mean that YOU are glad that | am
private citizen. Applause and laughter }
have No illusions on the subiec. al all
daughter On the other hand ! con-
fess that / hope that this ia the reason:
it may be that the people are attached
10 the office of President and have 40 great
an affection for any incumbent of it thai
they are even warm at heart for one who
has once held that office and has retired
from IL. Applause and cheersl
There are two points on which | would
like to talk to YOU. You remember, please,
that my father was minister Laughter
The Presidential Office ia the only one which
The people still hold a. their own. OF the
three departments Of Government--iudicia
Legislative, and executive-the people con-
troll only the executive. The Senator's
regard only the interest Of their states
The Representatives are absorbed in their
districts.
The President, and the President alone,
represents the American citizen, no matter
how humble or in how remote a corner of the
globe, Applause. love 10 think Of the
executive office al one filed by the people
saying TO the man they have chosen; Go
speak for US; be our representative as
against all the world, and, when your time
Ia ZIP, come hack TO va; and behave yourself
IL you can
1T. Ia needless, Of course, to remind the
present incumbent that great responsi-
fiitv rests upon him. To remind him how
very, very good he must he when he returns
to ,Is. daughter and applausel. for he must
return at last Laughter He may not
stay forever. iI.aughrer.l He will not
hear this denied save by people who for
one reason or another, are willing to SUR
round him and stand hetween him and
harm,
Let us not forget that we owe some
thing to this servant Of ours. II any dis
credit fall upon him. his discreciit is ours.
With american fair play let III, gentlemen,
give him the benefit of the doubt an long
N We know that, however wrong he NAV
he, he betieves that he ia right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
MARRIED.

FRASER-w1LCOX.-Apri %, 1900. IN AB Sss6
Church, Goth ST. and 4th av, by the Rsv. rhomaa
r. Sliccr. Grace Armitage. daughter OF M
and Mrs Franklin Wilcox. to Alfred Au-
gustus Fraser. Jr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wednesday. April -. a ths
church OF the incarnation. by tho Rsss william
N. Grosvenor, Mary jackson, daughter 0f MI
and Mrs John L. Riker, 70 Henry Ingerson
Riker.
WARNER-WHITMAN.- Wednesday, Anil =.
1908. At Grotou. Conn. by the Rev. Frederick
s. Hyde, Lucien Thompson Warner son OF
Lucien c. Warner. ILL., D.. of New York city.
and Mary Harbour Whitman. daughter al ths
late Arthur T. Whitman OF Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-01
The Weather.

The Western storm drawn 10 a focus yester-
day. with decided storm centre over the Lake
regions. passing into Canada. IL was crowded
northeastward by IN area of high pressure. which
moved down from the Northwest, covering all
the country OF the Mississippi River with
5 steep pressure and temperature gradient in all
the states Of the Mississippi Valley and the Lake
regions. These conditions were favorable for
thundcrstorms and tornadoes- in those
sections. Cloudy weather and rain prevailed in
the Mississippi States iron, the west Gulf northeast
W the Lakes where the rain turned Into snow which
fell In Iowa. Wisconsin eastern Minnesota and
Michigan. In all other districts 1t was fair. It
uns colder all the states Of the Mississippi
and east Of the Rocky Mountains and was from
TO IL degrees below iree=ing point from Montana
10 northern Texas,
In this city the day WIS fair anf warm: wind.
light TO fresh northensteriy 10 southeasteriy
average humidity 70 per cent barometer. corrected
read 10 level. ut A. NJ, 30O1:3 P. NJ. 2D9s.
The temperature yesterday recorded by the
official thermometer IS shown in the annexed table: