davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-10

Many prominent Virginia Demo-
Gratis are responding to the invi-
tation to join the pilgrimage to the
White Sulphur Springs August II
on the occasion of the notification
of Henry G. Davis Of his nomina-
ton for the Vice-P Presidency.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-10

1t is said the Republicans are
circulating the report in the back.
woods of the New England States
that the Democratic nominee for
Vice-President is the same DAVIS
who was President of the South
ern COnfederacy.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-10

For the last week or more nearly
half a million men have been en-
gagged in a great conflict in Man.
churia. The japanese are said to
have ESQ, 900 men and the Rus
slams $4,000. At Port Arthur
the japanese have suffered great
losses, aggregating about $4,000
men in the siege.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-10
MIR. BRYAN ON the Outlook

"Judge Parker is certain to be
elected, said William j. Bryan
as he passed through Chicago on
his way home Monday from a
speaking tour in Indiana, Ken
lucky, Illinois and other States.
"Every bit of information l have
been able to gather indicates the
success Of the Democratic ticket.
| want to see tie ticket elected
and intend to do everything in
my power to bring about that re
suit"
'Is this not change in your
former attitudef"
"No; l hope the ticket will be
elected. / believe the elevation of
Judge Parker will bring about
reorganization of the Democatic
party. He will put an end to mill
tary, staggering spirit that has
been inculcated and fostered by
Roosevelt. The country is eager
for q change, and We are to have
it,"
Mr.. Bryan declined to discuss
the issues of the pending campaign.
He said, however, that his efforts
will not be confined to his own
State, as has been intimated,
chiefly by Republicans.
81 shall speak in several States, -
he said; "but | do not want to an
nounce my pl MS now, because if |
did | might Be subjected t, con.
siderable annoyance.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-10
ANNOUNCEMENT
REDUCED FARE AUTHORIZED VIA
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
SUMNER sEAsoN-l904.

BOSTON, MASS:
National Encampment. &. A. r.,
August 1920 One fare for the round
trip. Tickets on sale August 18th
TO 10Th, good returning until August
Goth. inclusive.
LOUISVILLE, KY;
Knights OF Pythias, Biennial En-
campment, August 1919. One fare
plus 81 90 for the round trip. Tick
cts OH sale August 18th, 18th, 18th
and 18th. good returning until Au-
gust 3lst. inclusive.
ANFIASCisco, CAL:
Triennial Conclave, Knights Tenn
plar, September 50. One fare for
the round trip to Chicago or St
Louis added to fares tender d there
from Chicago $4,000: st. Louis
$3.50 Dates OF safe to be announc
81 later.
ssANFRAycIsco, CAL:
Sovereign Grand Lodge, |. O. o. +.
September 1925. One fare for the
round trip to Chicago or ST. Louis
added to fares, rendered therefrom
Chicago $4,000; st Louis $4750).
Dates oil sale to be announced later.
ORONrO. ONT:
Friends General Conference. August
1919. One fare plus -. 90 for the
round trip. Tickets on sale August
9th to nth, good returning upti Au
gust 3lst. inclusive.
For additional information concerning
rates, routes, time Of trains, etc., call on
or address ticket agents Baltimore Il
Ohio II. Il. june 4
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-10
Sulphur Nature's Greatest
Germicide
A FREER USE OF IT WOULD SAW
DOCTORS' BILLS

A FREER USE OF 1T WOULD SAW
DOCTORs' BILLS
Greater healing power can be had
in the privacy of the home By usin !.
HANCOCK's LIQUID SULPHUR in the
bath than by journeying to the most
famous sulphur springs.
Greater benefits to the skin, a clear
and more beautiful complexion can
be had by using the harmless HAr
COCKS LIQUID SULPHUR for the
toilet than by the use of dangerous
drugs and cosmetics.
Liquid Sulphur cures dandruff.
eczema. pimples, salt rheum, itch.
hives, erysipelas and all open sores.
1t is Latnre's greatest germlcide.
Write to Hancock Liquid Sulphur
Co., Baltimore, Nd, for free booklet,
or ask your druggist for HANcoCK's
LIQUID SULPHUR.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-10
w. S. KNISELEY Go.
SUNDAY OUTINGS TO CLIFTON
FORGE AND LYNCHBURG
VIA C.. 70.

Commencing Sunday, May Goth, and
continuing each Sunday thereafter until
October end. special excursion train will
leave Lexington, Va, at $50 A. NJ.
connecting at South Glasgow with excur.
sion for Clifton Forge. Returning leave
Clifton Forge $40 p NJ, arriving Lex.
ington, Va, 900 p. NJ. One fare for the
round trip, no rate exceeding Sl.25
Tickets will also be sold for same
train connecting at South Glasgow with
regular train for Lynchburg, returning
leave Lynchburg 4;lO p. NJ, arr, wing
Lexington $3.50 p. NJ. One fare for the
round trip, no rate exceeding $1.00.
Stops made at all stations to let Off and
take on excursionists.
june 1.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-10

Accidental Presidents have new
Ell yet succeeded themselves, and
this is a bad year for Roosevelt to
try to break ths precedent.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-10

Will receive new Fall Goods from September first
on New Dress Goods, Jackets Satteen Underskirts,
Knit Underwear, ETC., will then be in. Also Carpets
and Squares. have bought immense stock. | have
the outlet for large lots of goods having constantly in
creasng business. | believe Fall trade will be good
shall certainly try to make it good with me by having
the right goods at the right prices appreciate greatly
the kind and liberal patronage given and certain
ly do want to give good honest value in return
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-10

Judge Parker, our Democratic
candidate for the Presidency, has
resigned his office as president of
the Supreme Court of New York.
THIS action is highly creditab.e to
him as man of a nice sense Of
honor and propriety. He did not
think it becoming to wear the
judicial ermine and at the same
time enter a fierce political can
vass, and his course will be APP
plauded by all right thinking men.
The Democratic party has at the
head of its ticket gentleman of
the highest type for independence,
courage, manliness, uprightness,
self-respect, sensibility and deli
cacy.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-10
JOHN ROBINSON'S CIRCUS AT
LYNCHBURG, VA.

SPECIAL EXCURSION VIA c. 4 q. ROUTE
For John RobinsOn's Circus Mt Lynch.
burg Tuesday. August 10th, the G.. & o..
will have special excursion to leave Lex
ton Va, 100 a. NJ and Buena Vista $50
a. NJ. for Lynchburg. Returning leave
Lynchburg 1880 p. NJ. same date. Rate
from Lexington, 81 round TIP, and
from Buena Vista, rs c.nts round trip.
aug 3 ct
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-10

The authorities at Washington
have fixed penalty of two hun
dred dollars on anyone taking mail
oct of the pOstOflice other than
their own. Postn asters are liable
to make mistakes and get the mail
in the wrong boxes, and the law
says that the people must examine
their mail before leaving the office,
and if they have mail other than
their own, it must be returned at
once, that it is the fanlt Of the
postmaster makes no difference
The law includes newspapers as
well as first class mail.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-10
Toad Run
GdEstte Co,reSbondence.

Cdk'lfc Correspondence.
Aug. S-Mr. j. w. Morrison, who
has been Ill with typhoid fever, Is
improving. Mrs. Finch Brown is very
low with the same disease.
Miss Scott Wilson Of Kentucky, ac.
companied by Masters Haden and
Hudson Watkins, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Sallie Wilson, on South
Buffalo.
Miss Nellie Bonner OF Clifton Forge.
is visiting Mrs. John A. Ruff. 3D..
Miss Mary Mowbray OF Fincastle, is
visiting friends on Buffalo. RENR.
Group instantly relieved. Dr.
Thomas Elaf t,.;o
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-10
BISHOP POTTER AND THE
SALOON

Bishop Henry c. Potter of New
York, one of the leading divines
of the Episcopal Church of the
United States, was the principal
speaker at the dedication at the
formal opening in New York last
week of the "Subway Tavern, "
which is model saloon establish
ed by number Of the leaders in
the reform movement in that city.
The purpose of the promoters of
the enterprise is to serve pure
liquor and food at low prices under
the best moral conditions. 1t is
said the tavern has been running
for some time, but did not draw
enough custom to show a profit.
The managers then conceived the
idea of having the place "dedi-
Gated" by Bishop Potter, the pol
ished prelate of liberal views and
genial sympathy for the slower
classes"
The Bishop said in his address
that he believed in the old village
tavern, where a long evening could
be spent without the necessity of
intoxication. "Tbe poor man" he
declared, "has no club. To get
his glass of beer with his lunche on
he must 90 TO the saloon.'' Tbs
Bishop concluded by wishing
every success to the movement.
The formal opening ended by sing
ing the doxology and rronouncing
the benedictiOn.
Bishop Potter has drawn upon
himself the criticism Of many tenn
perance workers throughout the
country. The pulpit and press,
both religious and secular, have
not hesitated to condemn the good
Bishops zeal in this, az they think,
compromising with a terrible evil.
Bishop Potter may have erred in
the method adopted for the sup
preston of the drink evil, but any
one at all familiar with human ma
ture as at present constituted,
knows that some men will have in
toxicants. And the purpose of
the Subway Tavern" seems to '
furnish only the pure product in
stead of the vile concOctiOns that t
paralyze and debase the facul- I
ties. If the stuff must be rsed, it c
is far better to have the pure than r
the adulterated. c
Persons who have given thought
to this subject recognize the fact c
that local option as at present en- s
forced in many places has not
proven to be the ideal preventive
measure. In every community
where adopted it must be rein !
forced by strong public sentiment. +
In Lexington, foi instance, where |
We have nominal local option, it is
believed that liquor is sold in 1
number of places, notwithstanding
he vigilance of our officers and {
workers.
The Subway Tavern" plan !
vii be watched with interest to C
ee if the idea can be enforced of
dispensing beer and other light
thinks where obscenity and vulgar. fl
ty are not permitted and where the d
surroundings are elevating instead k
# dehasing. V
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-10
J. Med. ADAIR
Shirt Waists

and all the in proportion There are not very many Of
them now, so call soon if you want any.
Lawns, Organizes and Dimfies
have been greatly reduced about the first of July and
will be reduced yet close them Having sold
all lowpced Lace and Drop-sttch Hosiery except few
in coors offer Them and the higher priced ones as
follows:
Black and White 25c. Hose for l5c.
Gray and Mode 25c Hose for 5c.
Black Lace SOC. Hose, pairs for 81 90.
Black Lace 75c. Hose fer Soc
Only few pairs of each kind left.
Mating Remnants
of various lengths running from to 10 yards will be
sold at cost or less to make for other goods.
LADIES' Low Shoes
have sold unusually well this season. have nothing
stock but there pair in the lot that you can use we'll
sell them to you cheap you can't resist.
The of PoUE Duck and LINEN SKIRTS will be sac
rifced to close them. Prime the articles named
is worth than the chance profit next season
hence the above offerings.
The prices named are for cash only, and no discount
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-10

cgAdvertising rates, which are mod
crate, furnished ON application.
ETBusiness local notices 10c. line
for first insertion and sc. a line for
each subsequent insertion.
EgObituaries exceeding 10 lines,
tributes of respect, cards OF thanks
etc, must be paid for at the rate of
sc. per line.
egOfice Telephone No. "a connects
with town and county lines.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-10

No such thing as Summer CON-
plant" where DIR. Fowler's Extract
Of Wild Strawberry is kept handy.
Natures remedy for every looseness
of the bowels.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-10
TO ELLA HIGGINBOTHAM:

u
You ale hereby notified that a house
aud lot situated on Fuller avenue, In the
Town of Lexington, Rock bridge County
Va, In the name of VIM. Higginbotham' :
heirs, and was sold on the 9TH day OF
December, 1899, for delinquent taxes,
levies, interest and costs to the Common
wealth OF Virginia. and application for
the purchase thereof has been filed in
this office, and it appearing from the
records In this Office that you are inter
ested in said land, you are further mott
fled to appear In four months from the
date OF this notice and do what is neces.
sary to protect your interests.
Given under my hand this 9Th day of
August, 1904.
"A. I. SHIELDS, Clerk Of the
Circuit Court, Rockbridge County, Va.
aug 10-4t
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-10

More than forty persons left Lex.
ington this morning over the Chesa-
Deake and Ohio railroad on the ex.
cursion to the seashore,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-10
COMMISSIONERS S NOTICE.

COMMISSIONER s NOTICE.
w. >. LEIGH, for etc.,
rs.
JOHN \. MONTGOMERY'S Admir-
and others.
This cause having been referred to the
undersigned by decree oftheCircuit Court
Of lbckbridge. entered therein on the
?,th day OF June, 1904, with dii tons TO
ascertain, state and report what estate
remains OF Jno. a. Montgomery. de.cas
ed. aud to what debts. II any. the same is
liable and the order OF their priorities. all
parties interested are hereby notified that
| have fixed
THURSDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1904,
at my Office in the Town Of Lexington rs
the time and place for taking said &C
counts. T.. NJ. PENDLETON,
aug 34t Com'r In Chancery.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-10

The Presbyterian Sunday school ex
poets to 60 to the Natural bridge to.
morrow on q pionio outing.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-10
FOR SALE.

l will Offer for sale privately until
September IA, 1904, 30 acres OF land,
with cool dwelling house, outhouses and
excellent orchard. For terms, etc., call
on or address
8. SENSABAUGH,
r. F. d. Nos
Augset Rockbrldea BatAs, Va
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Constellation Free
Wanted

A man for general manager; also an
other man for boss mechanic, and third
man for foreman on buildings also
fourth man for fireman.
The above men are TO be employed IN
a planning mill and general building, and
builders supply yard. Anyone wanting
All interest in this profitable business can
get it. Farming lands or town property
will be accepted as payment for said inter
est
G &. SPITZER,
First National Bank Building.
llarrisonburg, Va.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-10

Subscription Rates In Advance
One Year. 90 Three Months. 25c
Six Months. SOC Single Copy. DC
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-10

Group instantly relieved DR..
Thomas Electric Oil. Perfectly safe.
Never fails. At any drug store.
The independent., 1904-06-30

divine right living upon the toll OF
the other. That while the masses
were submissive there have ever been
a few who made lifelong and bitter
protest against the system. This NUM-
Der never became wealthy or great fav-
orites during their lives; but world
renowned heroes long after their
death.
The true populists, who today are
hooted and ridiculed, will be heroes
after they are dead. They are making
history of which their children will be
proud-and their names and work will
be honored.
The declaration at Omaha is as
eternal as the wants of man. So let 1t
stand. The men who met and sent
forth those principles, though some
now are dead, yet they will live for
ever in the hearts of the people.
The peoples party is. the party or
the toiling masses; therefore they
have no money to spend to buy pop
ularity or carry on glittering cam
paign. The old fight is still on and
there are only two ways to get out
to surrender or die.
We may die, but will never sur
render.
The convention at Springfield must
stand for our time-honored principles
and our name; to change either is
partly a surrender.
We must have national ticket in
the field.
This is a crucial period and the
cause for which we contend needs
brave volunteers to take up the work
where we older ones have brought it
and carry 1t forward. This means
war and privations to those who en-
list. There are no gilded palaces or
luxurious feasts awaiting them; for
these things are under control of the
| wealthy.
There is a great upheavai in the
near future. The sleeping giant OF la
Dor will arouse from his lethargy and
shake off the vampires who are suck
/ ing his life blood.
So let us be up and doing our part
at Springfield, and send forth our
greeting to all kindred efforts through
out the land. |. A. WESSON.
Wingo, KY.
The independent., 1904-06-30
D. A. Diltz.
Rapid City, s. D.

Editor Independent. You inquire,
From your viewpoint. what is the
outlook for populism?" l could bet
ter answer the question, What is the
necessity for popuiism' Being To-
Gated away out here under the shadow
of the Rocky mountains, | must nee
essarily depend for information on
what I can learn from the newspapers
After the 9Th of July it may be
that we can tell more about 1t, and
more intelligently consider your sec
ond question, "What is the prospect
for maintaining the peoples party as
really vital political organizations"
Having severed my connection with
the &. o. p. (?) in 1872, because OF the
discovery of the fact that the party
was dominated by the money power
and predatory class, as much SO as
ever the democratic party was during
the existence of black slavery. | be-
came a reformer; and from that time
to the present I have remained one
Through evil as well as good report, ;"
and now, verging upon 6S years OF
age, l can assure my brother patriots
that as long as He who has placed me
| in the world allows me to remain here
shall remain faithful to the prin-
ciples Of the peoples party
The grand Old Guard of populisrn
who have enrolled, take it, are men
lust as sincere, just as faithful, just as
firm in the belief that we should love
our neighbor as ourself, and with this
host of Old Guards in evidence, think
-the prospect for maintaining the peo-
| ples party as really vital political
4 organization" is good.
To think for one second OF abandon
ing the fundamental principles OF pop
ulism, would be for me as easy OF ac'
complishment as to abandon the prin'
ciples of genuine Christianity-to my
mind. an impossibility. am speak
4 ing for myself when I say that tt
abandon such political principles
would deem myself as dead polltlcal
lv. as ! would be religiously to deny
the Lord, the Christ, the Savior o.
men.
Regarding suggestions as to plat
form declarations or policy to be pur
sued" | have only to add. let then
be right in the sight of Him who rules
the destinies of nations-if He is TO
us. who can be against us? | echo
Yours for the success of populism.
ID. A. DILTZ.
parkman. Wyo.
The independent., 1904-06-30
parkman. wyo.

Editor Independent: The outlook
OF the party In all right. Omit the
names OF leaders OF the <. o. p. and d.
O. D. as much as possible when writ
ing. as don't like 10 read about them.
see no way out OF our trouble but
10 stand by and say no surrender. l
want citizens In the party who don't
want Office. but such as are willing to
stand up and be counted. regardless Of
Once. which is the only way to see
the x o. y. and 4. o. p get destroyed.
This putting OF convention TO a
late hour only shows weakness. or
mcheming 10 accommodate bryan.
Hearst aud Roosevelt ism. Of those
who do ID. Have purpose aud stand
by Il until II IL proven wrong, Shame
ON the New Hampshire cItixans whc
''alraddle the fence" Get down from
on your perch" and be men.
1 desplsc the citizen who aurrendcrs
because hs doca not Eet what he wants
the moment he wants II. ] can ses
victor, inscribed ON the peoples ban
The independent., 1904-06-30

months past that the parting OF the
wav has come in the democratic
ranks: the breach is so wide no politi-
cal courtplaster can hold 1t together
for another campaign. We meet at
Springfield, July 4. st. Louis conven-
tion a few days later. 1t is success
we desire ssby honorable methods,
too" but votes is the only thing that
insures success in a political fight
Now is it not the part OF wisdom for
us to put in our time in preliminary
work until we know the result at St.
Louis? II Bryan with his host OF Ioi-
lowers withdraw, with us will be their
future political home. In that case
and in view of the fact that republican
legislation has made it almost 1mpos-
sibIe for us to put ticket In the 1iela
in some of the states without legal
fight to test the constitutionality OF
their enactments, would 1t not be good
Judgment on the part of the popullst
convention to adjourn and go TO 81.
Louis and for this campaign join with
Bryan and nominate candidates on the
regular democratic ticket? lndOrse-
ment of the Kansas City platform
would be prima facie evidence OF the
genuineness and entitle us to recogni-
ton in every state. We could annex
new planks to cover the ground omit
ted by the Kansas City platform. The
condition described will undoubtedly
confront us, what better solution OF
the problem can we devise?
A. j. MCCAIN.
Rapid City, s. d.
The independent., 1904-06-30
LAnB s wURzBURd, ATTORNEYS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF LANCASTER
COUNTY NEBRASKA,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF LANCASTER
COUNTY NEBRASKA.
Inthe matter OF the application OF James 4.
Frazier, Administrators debons non, OF the
Estate of james II. Cisney, Deceased. Tor LIZ
cense to sell real estate to pay debts,
II appearing from the supplemental, petition
of said administrator filed in this court and pre-
sented to me that said decedent died seized OF
lots a. 8, . 10, ii and IL In block Al In Dawson's
Addition, In the city OF Lincoln. Lancaster
county, Nebraskn, which real estate Is liable 10
be sold for the payment of the debts OF said es-
tate and costs: That by clerical error said
lands were misdescribcd In the original petition
herein "a being situated In block instead OF
Al. That by the sale heretofore had In this
matter there was realized the sum fs2.a50 nj
that there still remains unpaid OF the debts O
said estate the sum OF &l4ib.6s. besides the ex
penseand cost OF settling said estate. and ofthis
proceeding. and that there II no property belong
lngto said estate out ofwhich to pay said debtsg
except said real estate above describ q; that cer-
tined copies OF the appointment OF said admini.
strator and OF his bond have been died With his
petition In this conrt
Aud II appearing II that II necessary 10
sell said real estste or so much thereof as mar
be suiheient for tho psyment OF said debts:
ordered that all persons interested In said
e.tate appear before the undersigned. Albert J.
Carnixh Judge OF said District court OF Tan.
e.slsx county. 81 my chambers tH trs court
house Ia the city of Lincoln IN said county ON
the Ash day Of tuiY, fv0t 81 10 o'clock a. m. TO
xhow cause why license should not be granted
10 said administrator 10 sell 80 much OF sail real
iTIs FuRTukR ukDkkED that's eory os
this order shall bs puhlishsd Hour successive
weeks Ia the Nebraska fndepsndsnt Z weekly
newspaper putlishsd In said ceaniy according
| 10 Lao.
p.,sa. June iath. IeoA
The independent., 1904-06-30
DIR. A. wssson.

Editor Independent: | believe In
tho mission of the peoples party for
the education and relief OF tho present
and coming generations from the NAV
OF inaatlate Ereed.
n has ever been since the history
III tie human family that two claasss
seemed 10 exist The one tclalaing
The independent., 1904-06-30

Peoples party national convention
meets at Springfield. ILL.,. July Z. Ind
lana delegation IL hereby called TO
meet In caucus, at room 36. N. Mich
olas hotel. July 3. at o'clock p. IN.
Please attend.
FRED ]. s. ROBINSON.
state Chairman.