davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-30
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And others Who
Have Passed Away.

BAUMGARDNER.
Daniel J. Baumgardner, Il retired farmer,
aged 20 wears. died July q. after short i'll
ness. On Friday Of last week he was found
unconscious on the LittleStown turnpike, about
halfa mile from his residence, where he had
fallen from his wagon partly unconscious.
DIR. j. II. Billingslea, who attended Mr.. Baum
gardner stated that the fall was caused by par
alysis and his death from apopleXy. His wife,
who died about twenty years ago, was sister
of Capt. Q. II. p. Matthias, formerly of this
city, His funeral aud uterment was at Ben
iamn's Kreider's) Lutheran Church Tuesday
afternoon. Rev D. H. MacaliSter officiating.
The pallbearers were Samuel Thurman. Vim.
YiEaling, Reuben Humbert, Abraham LeiS-
ter, George Marker and Jeremiah Shaetfer.
Frank c. Sharrer was funeral director.
BOWERS.
Mary Jane, widow of the late John II. Bow
erS. of this city, died at the residence of her
son in law, Mayor Oscar d. Gilbert. on the
night of July "A. Mrs. Bowers was daughter
of the late Joseph Grndorff and a member OF st.
Paul's Reformed Church. Her surviving chill
dren are Mrs Jehu Rover, near Westminster;
Mrs. Oscar d. Gilbert; John d. Bowers, a
merchant Of this city; Mrs. Harvine Levan,
wife of Rev. c. W. Levan, and Mrs. A. ID.
Carl Link, of Baltimore. Two sisters and one
brother Mrs. Elizabeth Gist- Mrs. lsadore
Hoppe and Wm. II. Orndorfi. JAIL of Westmin.
ster district also survive her. Her funeral took
place at her late residence Wednesday Morn
ing and interment at Benjsmin's krelder :
cemetery, near this city, Rev. Calvin ). SIa
gle officiating. Her pallbearers we're Ralph
Reifsuider. Ira Engar, VIM. Royer, Ralph
Royer. Edward Helwig aud Frank Myers.
BALTz.
Suddenly, on July %, at the home OF her
son-in- law. S. J. Sehmenner, Park Heights
avenue. above Rogers avenue. Plmhco, Balh-
more. Nd. Lena Baliz nee Buchhelmert m
the 5ih year Of her age. widow Of the late
Henry Balrz.
SrpUFFER
Mrs Martha Stoutfer died at the residence
of her daughter. Mrs. I. L. Siucksdale, M
Thurmout. Nd, July p. after a lingering Ill
ness. aged u years g months aud j. DAYS.
She was a daughter Of Thomas Neicalt aud IS
survived by three children, james y. and
Clon, A. C0urson. of Pitcairn. Pa, and Mr..
T. c. Slocksdaie Of lhurmont.
NrLI.
Francis :, widow Of the late Abram Null.
died July -. aged - wears, ! month and
DAYS. az her residence near NJ. Union Church.
in Middeburg district, this county, Her ~
mains were Inferred ia the cemetery adjoining
that church on the 9th, Rev. q. W Baugh
man officiating. She had been consistent
member Of the Lutheran church for number
Of years. She is Survived by the iulloHiug
dangb;ers:-Mrs. John W. Angel. Mrs. Nm-
Feeser. M. Mort Burlington aud Mr.. James
hooutz
FETIfNaFE-
samuel PIiiuger. aged So wears, ] moath
and g DAYS. died usay psau5ug $. this county.
au JBIy -. Inie-unent ~As AZ Winter : Church
ou the 9th. Rev g. ", BaUEhmau othc'slIHE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-30
Ilninn Mills Items.

Henry Fliekinger, who has been very Ill., Is
slightly improved. .p,..
Mrs. Andrew Myers and ch,ldsen, OF bal'l-
more. are visiting relatives IN this VICINITY.
Mrs Nelson hoontZ aud son Charles nave
ratnrned home. after spending few months
with friends in the West
Miss Sarah Douglas, OF York. Pa, Is a
guest Of Miss EsIa Stewart
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-30
MARRIED.

on July 28 1894 at the home of the brides father,
John Hamburg, by Elder W. p. Englar, John VIII
liam Minick aud Florence Rebecca Hamburg, both
eli Carroll county, Md
on July "A. 1894 at the parsonage of the Reformed
Church Manchester. Nd, by Rev. S. NJ. Roeder,
samuel p Bankert, OF York county, Pa, and Miss
Maggie a. Wolfgang, of Lineboro, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-30

Reports from Virginia state that the drouth
has been broken by an almost general ram.
In the counties south of Richmond last Satur-
day night there was destructive RAIN, hail
and wind storm One farmer in Patrick county
lost his entire crops valued at $4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-30

At Bay City, Michigan, July "A, 5000, 200
feet of lumber was burned; loss $50, 200.
Mrs Mary Nixon, aged lO3 years, died in
Philadelphia, Pa, July "A, leaving IL great
great grandchildren.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-30

The date on the Label OF y0Hr
,dDe1. shoes the time to sChich y0UT
Subscriptions IS paid.
SATURDAY, JULY 80, 1904.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-30

CORNER OF MAIN AND CENIhE SIkEE1S.
TERMS.-Sl.00 per year; 30 cents for six months,
and % cents for three months Single copies cents
ADVERTISING RATES.--0ne square Is lines) will
be inserted times or less for ST. and 70 cents Tor
each subsequent insertion One square months,
$500: months, 50; Il months, S.. Business Cards,
not exceeding S lines, SIS per year. When the num-
Der of insertions is marked advertisements wlli
be continued until forbid aud charged accordingly
Yearly advertisers must contine advertisements 70
their own business. Rule and Figure Work double
price Business Locals 10 cents perline Marriages
and deaths inserted free. Obituaries and Personal
Communications ) cents per line.
TERMS.
Yearly advertisements $500 per inch for more
than inch, per year IS 90 per men lor hlohlh
and 500 per inch for months. -
One column one year 500; half column goo; quar-
ter column $50. Monthly changes allowed without
extra charge Extra changes will be charged tor
as follows column advertisements 20 cents each
half column 40 cents; quarter column, p cents
Advertisers desiring changes should notify the once
by Tuesday noon. -,
Entered at the Post Office, Westminster, Mary
land as Second Glass Matter. -,
RS-All correspondence with this once Shouiu NC
addressed to THE ADVOCATE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-30
The Democratic Advocate,

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
VA NDBRFoRD BROS.
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-30

Suddenly, on July %. at the home Of her
son-in-law. $. J. Sehmenner. Park Heights
avenue. above Rogers avenue. Plmhco, Baln-
more. Nd. Lena Ballz nee Buchheimeri. IN
the 54th year Of her age. widow Of the late
Horny BalIZ.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-10-05
MIR. OPIE ANSWERED

The Tenth District Democratic
Committee, composed OF Messrs.
Joseph Button, j. 2. Whitehead,
Edward Echols, VIM. r. Allen and
VIM. NJ. McAllister, have issued a
letter in answer to the charges
made by Captain John N. Opie
that he was not fairly treated by
the committee. They show in de-
tail that Captain Opie was not
only fairly but generously treated
during his contemplated candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
Congress from this district, and
that the nomination of Hon. H. D..
Flood was strictly in accord with
the primary plan adopted by the
Democratic State Committee.
The committee urges all Demo
Gratis to use their utmost endeavor
to poll the full vote Of the dis
trict for Parker, Davis and Flood,
to the end that the strongest re-
buke in their power may be adj
ninistered to Rooseveltism.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-10-05
Fllinen ttSIlS

GzcH< Correspondence
Oct. 4--Mr. d. Al@ermon Bare OF
Long Feaph, chi. is visiting relatives
in this vicinity.
Misa Efie Long OF Rockingham
coLnty. is visiting Misses Annie 4.
and Ella J. Firebaugh Of Flumen.
MIR. +. F. Deacon. who has bern
laid MP for some time with broken
Jaw, is abie to be about again.
We are glad TO Kno-S that Dir. X. ID.
Firehaugh, who has been quite il
With fever. is able to be out.
Miss Lu!e 4, Adair has returned
home ircn. several hays' visit with
frieuds in KoaDeke,
Mr.. Jos. Il. Lo!rn returned last %feS
nom ten days trip to 81. Louis and
,ke Worlds Fair.
Tn. farmers in this community
with the execution II two or t:.ree'"r'
dore harvesting corn end many o
tasgi are bpsjl, engaged in sowing
wheat.
Weather has been rather Cry viii
us for over week aud IN consequence
seeding is very disagreeable on account
of the dust.
The work on the chapel at Oal
Hill is again being pushed along
after several delays from lack of lun
Der and other material. ID.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-10-05
Can Register at Any Time

Acknowledgement William a..
Anderson has just given an opinion
in writing in response to an In
Iuiry by the Secretary of the Com
monweaith as TO prepayment OF
the poll tax az prerequisite to
registration, which will be OF
great interest and Importance. In
brief, the Attorney-General holds
that the Constellation furnishes an
authority for the registration of
any person otherwise qnal'h@d who
shall have paid his poll taxes for
the three years next preceding
that in which he offers to register
and that he make such payment
and register at any time before
the final date set for the regjstfa-
ton of voters.
The Attorney-G General makes the
distinct on, however, that section
81 of the Constitution requires
that person otherwise qualified
must have have paid his poll taxes
at least six months prior to the
election in which he offers to vote.
In brief, the decision OF the At
torney-Genersl means that one
may register, even though he has
paid his poll tax less than Six
months before he offers 10 regis
ter, but in order to be able to vote
he shall have paid his poll tax at
least six months before election.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-10-05
MIR. DAVIS, ACCEPTANCE

The Hon. Henry 6. DAVIS OF
West Virginia, Democratic candl-
date for ce-President, maze
uublic his letter of acceptance on
Monday. A demand for better
recognition of constitutional re-
str,ipts and check on the waste
full extravasancs of public money
sounds the opening keynote OF the
letter. He charges the Republi-
can party with being responsible
for reckless appropriations, for the
Panama gra5, for dangers OF I'M
nerialism. for tariff and trust
evils and for TIE unwise revival OF
the race issue.
Mr.. Davis makes some interest
ing comparisons, and shows that
under Buchanan's administration
in 1860. the cost of the govern
ment per capita was $2.0l; under
Cleveland in 1892, $500; and un-
der Roosevelt in 1904, STA. Inns
lusr meas ''that the average TAX
,,i1 il some form or another oy
evcry family of Ave persons to-
ward the support of the national
administration of public affairs
was over s25, which, in the case
of wage earEers, is considerable
Dercentag e in their entire earnings
for the year.
Thoughtful Democrats ought to
be satisfied to find In the letter OF
Mr.. Davis, as in that OF Judge
tmrhrr. tac oppression Of senti-
,ueAts in full accorI with thtli
observable WINS. More than
tn. was LArdly 20 he looked ioi
il,m Mr. Davis, who IL axes nc
lr>t .nlion 10 playing any role
Other tnan ,bat ( I IL capable and
level headed maa Of affairs. tie
closes with the thought that,
with undated trust in the efn'
cheney of the cardinal principles
of our great party, when applleo
to the practical administration OF
government, to realize the bless
ings Of peace and prosperity 1ol
all, and believing that the people
will correct The present abuses OF
administration by a change Of
party in power, l await with con
fidence the result Of their judg
ment at the polls"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-10-05
AWenderful Saving

The largest Methodist church in
Georgia. calculated to use over one
hundred gallons of the usual kind of
mixed paint IN painting their church.
They used only 80 gallons OF the
Longman s MARTINEZ Paint mixed
with "a gallons linseed oil Actual
cost OF paint made vas lass than 81 ~
per gallon. ooo> ,,
paint, and got big donation besides.
EVERY CHURCH will be given a
liberal quantity whenever they paint
Many houses are we'll painted with
fonr gallons of l.. g. NJ. and three gal
Ions OF linseed oil mixed Herewith.
Wears and covers like gold.
These celebrated Paints are sold by
McCrum Drug C0.-Lexington, and
IA. i. Gikeson ~Buena Vista.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-10-05
Senator George +. Hoar

Senator George +. Hoar died
Friday morning at his home in
Wore ester. Mass. He was aged 7S
years. Throughout his long pub
lie career he was regarded as
man of great thought. He was
correct with the earliest move
ments of the Republican party
with which he was Identified as
one IF it's leaders, to his death
Senator HOar was man OF me
intellectual gifts. He was tolsr.
ant in his views and was kindly
disposed to the South.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-10-05
Springfield
Gqxefie Co,,esbOndeH1f

Gazette Co,'esbOmde"EF,
Oct. 3-Rev. George A. Long and
Miss SalIie Long, who have been
visiting friends here, left Friday Tor
Roanoke, where they will be the
guests of Mrs. w. A. l.. Germany.
Mr.. Keith Armistead and sister,
Miss Matte, are spending some time
in BuchSnan.
Miss Ha,lis Gillian, Mr.. Coray
Leech and Master Edwin Leech were
the guests Saturday and Sunday oil
Mr.. w. B. f. Leech.
Mr.. E. =. Barger Of Rural Valley
is away on a ten days trip to st.
Louis and 10 visit relatives in Mon
roe City, Missouri.
Miss Sudie Whitmore mas return
ed from a visit to Highland county.
Mrs. W, r. Parsons and children
81 ent Friday in Buchanan.
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Stark ar
rived here Monday from Chicago to
visit Mr.. w. T., l.. Stark and otbor
relatives in this neighborhood.
CD.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-10-05
Rockbridge Baths
Gnrrilc Co,tespeNdfnee.

GdItfic C0iiCVch"f"@e'
Rockbtidg. Baths. Oci. D. Inc
,etb.sda congregation enjoyed t"e
privilege of hearing Dr. Ja''es
Ouarles, of Washington ana lee on'
varsity OH Sunday morning, III me
absence of Rev. Henry Miner
who is in Montgomery, W. Na' co"
Quoting n meeting.
Mr. James w. McCown, accoIip"
led by Miss Lula Taylor OF Kansas
are the guests of Mr. McCown's BROTH
or. Mr. Samuel II. McCown here.
Mrs. John Slllings and Miss Hester
Silljngs of Parnassus, Augusta county,
visited Mrs. c. NJ. Shewey last weeh.
Miss Frances McNutt returned
home today from six weeks WISH 10
st. Louis and the Fair Miss McNutt
also spent some time with friepds at
Kama VIVA Falls, w. Va.
Miss Nettie Harvey of Botetourt
county, is the guest of Mrs. Henry
Miller.
Miss Emma Coll Hutchinson went
to Accomac county, last week, where
she will teach the coming session
Mr.. S. e. Horn has sold his farm
here to Mr.. Jacob Fulwider OF near
Brownsburg. Mr.. Horn expects Ill the
near future to remove with his lam
ily to Fairfax county. We regret TO
see them leave.
Mrs. Samuel Stuart of Buena Vista,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. j. Z.
Snider here.
Misses Grace, Emily and Elizabeth
Gibson left last week for a ten days ;
visit to the St. Louis Exposition.
Miss Grace will spend the winter IN
Belcher, La, Miss Elizabeth in Win
chester. Ohio. ard Miss Emily VIII
witt friends i'm Missouri before her re-
turn home.
J Miss Ethelyn Stuart of near De
| catur, is attending Miss Morrison $
private school at Riverside and stay
. ing with the Misses Horn.
Mrs. Ettle Snider ana Miss henry
eta Mohler will leave the latter par
/ of this week for tLeir schools Of
Kaers Greek. u A.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-10-05
Rapp's Mill
Gaseife G0y,stbossenes.

Gaseile GOy,ssb0ssenes.
Oct. 4-This nejghborhood has fur
nisbed four teachers Tor the schools
in the district Miss Sarah Il. john
son will teach at Brushy Hill, Miss
Jessie Reid at Blacks Creek, Miss
Matte Reid at North Buffalo. and
Miss Edna Reid ut this place.
Rev. Mr.. smith, the new pastor at
Oxford Presbyterian church, preach
ed here Sunday. He will bold ser-
vices regularly Mt this place heseaftet
on the first Sunday in each month.
Mr.. "Bud' Reid. having rented a
farm near High Bridge. has gone
there to put in n crop OF wheat.
Mr.. William Reid and mother oil
Missouri. are visiting relatives and
friends in this neighborhood.
Mr. C. d. Shortrr is building an
addition to his house. ~
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-10-05
Goods
r. r. n r. r

Now have in u beautiful stock of fancy Dress Goods
Every lady can be pleased Styles pretty. Prices
right Also have in my stock of Prestley's Black
Goods These are the best black goods the market
Never turn brown or disappoint in service Have in
big stock of fine Ready Skirts These are so well
made and fit so nicely that they very attractive No
welldressed lady need hesitate moment about buying
them. Right up to date.
Nv Ladies' Jackets not all here at this writing, but
expected daily. You will find charming stock Of them,
and all and each exactly right. | am showing
Norfolk Knit Blouse in all coors and sizes that think
an excellent thing 1t is stylish, dressy and think
sure to be popular. Have also received our stock OF
Elite Black Satteen Underskirts They sell from Sl0O
to 800 and are the best skirt the market No
strings at waist Waist will fit any No punching
of material around waist Certainly all agree they are
nice skirt.
Although there is a strong advance | am selling the
same good quality of Ladies Vest and Pants at % and
80 cents. Full stock of Chldrens at price Have
in some pretty things in Ladies Ne Among them
the Buster Brown Collar. These come in all coors of
embroidery, and ties to match. Green seems to be
among the popular colors in ties 1 showed the stock
of Belts of the town last season. Expect to do the
same this season,
Have in the largest and most ara Give stcc of In
grain Carpets and Art Squares have ever had. My
Crpet Department will cont in big stoc of everything
in floor coverings No deia in having to order for you
Stock right in he holsc.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-10-05
Democrats Compare Conditions
With 1884 and 1892

with 1861 Htlu 1907
The remark able harmony and
unanimity of purpose among Dem
ocrats are said to be due to the
tact and good sense of Judge
Parker. He is eminently a con-
ciliator, and in this role has
achieved wonders in the course of
the past month. He has inspired
confidence among his followers,
and the Democratic party IN the
various States is hopeful and eX-
pectant.
In discussing the situation, the
Richmond correspondent Of the
Lynchburg News in Sundays Is
sue saws: With less than forty
DAYS intervening between now and
the November elections, the stu
alton seems surrounded with all
kinds of doubt, but out of this
very doubt, the d { ocrati c
party is gathering hope for the
final struggle. They recall the
conditions of 1884 and of 1892.
and believe they were not sltogeth'
err unlike those of the. present. In
each of these former contests, the
Republican party was entrenchto
in power at Washington, ano
though the Democrats had put VI
a clean ticket and made a strong
platforn, there never seemed any
very fattering assurance Of success
until the campaign was far spent
The candidates and the plat
form of the Democracy this time
are all that any Democrat couit
wish. and the splendid behavior
lof Judge Parker all along ha
made it evident that he is tn
idea! leader for the party in TIM
emergency. Every tine be ma
opened his mouth publicly, an'
every time IL paper relating to tn
contest has emanated from Esopp
the Democratic cause hos bee
strengthened, and the prospects o
: victory made more encouraging
! Now is the day of the politics
prophet, however, and it is nc
hard to fud them fgQE'ng on
victory for both sides. This mtl@S
thtngj.. is evident: that sine
= Judge farker's letter of accept
) ance, he is apparently stronge
than efore it was issued, an
this is saying good deal. for j.
heh already gotte" m"hftrbHsI
ciogs g. the hearts Of the peopl'
! The camppign is firing up en-
S siderabiy in Vifg;Gia, rs well "
. elsewhere in the cOuHtsy, A cor
siderable amount of very eiiec'lv
stumping has already been don
in the State, but next week W
be heavy one for the speii-blnc
, ers. Nearly al ths crack ePato.
{ VIII be ehs@Seo """ ivy
have but little TEST until ii e strue
Gle ends wit "a casting Of tn
ballots i. November
+ S. fi,r (GHgr ,ssHigh Fl"rd la
\ the '.g-s. LIST Oi a1Unin mlui
), of ary q SIC speakers on III" Zen
ccraiir side. TT iiiis is prrhap
owiag :argeiY to the early 1iGi
: VIII ~ ia 800 pso:i pitatcd ~ II,
dist;tt. und TO he vast nmous
e of t~riitory lie has to covsr. IN
Democratic end OF the fight !
Virginia will be made very war;
from now until it is over, and n
g one well posted, seems to doel
that the State will give Parke
{ and Davis fousing majority, an
will return nine, if not ten Demo
Gratis to the Fifty.nintii Congress
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-10-05
Major Anderson to Take Stump

Richmond Times-D s p a c n:
Major William A. Anderson, At
y-General, is busy preparing
to argue ten Commonwealth cases
at the November term Of the SUI
preme Court Of Appeals in this
city. He announced yesterday,
however, that he would make as
many speeches in the campaign
this fall as official duties will per-
nit. Major Anderson will apply
to the State Chairman for appoint
ments. He made his first speech
of the cnmEaign a. Staunton on
Monday. Major Anderson is one
of the most effective sp:akers on
the stump IN the State,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-10-05
Med. ADAlR
E Have Found Them at Last

What What every mother has been hunting for hei BOYS
and girls viz: Stockings that we'll and yet are elastic
We had some with good wearing qualities, but they were
harsh and stiff Now have that will wear equally as
weor better-and free from those dsagreeabe features
Ask to see the Y X NJ Hose The price That Is one OF
the good points for they only % cents and some are
pairs for that the latter known Jack tor boys and
GILL; for girls, of course.
Do YOU know what constitutes the chief element of strength
in the famous Brooklyn Bridge? 1t the fact that its cables
are made up of many strands twisted together So it is with
any cable OF rope the strands the stronger Is And
that very feature constitutes the difference between the ~ f.
M hosiery and the other kind. Others are Yo-thread
K NJ are FOUR and trial will convince you of hel super
ior worth ard wearing qualities This Is the brand
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-10-05
The Buena Vista Advocate has

The Buena Vista Advocate has
changed hands. Mr.. II. l.. Nal
lory, who edited the paper some
years ago, has resumed control,
succeeding Mr.. j. w. Yates. MI
JR. Meadow is the editor and
manager. Last weeks issue ur'
der the new management shows
decided improvement and gives
promise of a good paper. The GA
zErYE extends best wishes.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-10-05

Postmaster-Generai Henry G.
Payne, died last night at his apart
ments in Washington, ID, g., alter
uearl six hours of unconciousness
His uge was sixty years.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-10-05

Cotton keeps we'll up price but our cotton goods look
cheap TO US
Coed yard wide unbeached cotton &C.
Bleached 6c.
Lancaster Apron Bingham, the best 7c
and most other cotton goods in the same proportion
How about SCHOOL SHOES for the children? You
know we have always given special attention to this ne and
this season we think we done better than eyer Al any
rate will cost You nothing to and take look at he
and we feel sure the quality and price will do the rest
THE READY MADE SKIRTS We are selling excite sur
prise and admiration in all who them We have SOFA per-
haps half of first purchase for this season. ou ee are
more com ing in and you can't afford to overlook hem Tor
b ara inst right and prices correspond Have you seer the
los Of Silks for shirt waist suits? We have them now
on sale in pleasing patterns and at popular prices.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-10-05

,rel.nbone service will be NOR
Ioss disturbed during the rebuiltI
of the exchange. Therefore we y
an subscribers will be as patienj
noss,ble LEX. NUT. TEL. Ca