davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-16
A Mad Dog.

Considerable excitement was
created on Saturday by the re-
port that a mad dog had bitten
the little child of Harvey McFad-
den at the toll gate on the other
side of the mountain. This was
not the case. A mad dog was
killed near Foltz on Saturday, af.
ter biting several dogs there, A
dog that had been lying around d
the toll gate for several days was
tile one that snapped at the Nc
Fadden child. 1t did not break
the skin on the child. The dog
at Mct'adden's was shot and
wounded and ran into the noun.
tain but whether it is dead or not
Is not known. The mad dog was
yeilow--the other one black. v
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
Brief Notes Of The State s. S. Work
in Fulton County.

During the past week the Flelc
Worker for the Sunday Schoo
Association, Mr.. Van Deusen
has been working IN the southern
part of the county. The results
obtained thus far are very er
couraging.
On August 9th, a Normal Glass
was organized at Oakley church
with an enrolment of thirteen
mem bers, the leaders of this
class are DR.. Palmer of Need
more; j. II. Covalt, Esq, and Mr..
Hatfield of Covalt. A Cradle Roll
Department has also been added
to the Oakley Sunday school.
A Normal Class was organized
at Rehoboth on August 18th. The
class starts with an enrolment
of thirteen mem bers. The lead.
ers are Mr.. George Fisher, Mrs.
John Brewer, and Mr.. j. r. Tay.
man. This makes the third
school in the county which has
taken tins forward step in Sun
day school work and there are
other schools which are consider
ing the possibility of organizing a
class.
A local Sunday School Conven.
ton has been arranged to be held
AT the Antioch church on Tim Der
Ridge, Wednesday, Septem Der
9th. 1t Is expected that Rev. A.
G. B. Powers, Rev. j. w. Meeks,
M. r. Shaffner, Esq, Mr.. Van
Deusen, and others will be pres
ent to help in this program. This
convention is planned to include
all the Sunday schools of Thomp.
son township, and any others who
are interested in Sunday school
work.
The local Sunday school Con
vention for the Schools of Bethel
township, will be helG at Cedar
Grove church on Tuesday; Sep
tember 5th. Rev. j. w. Meeks
Rev. Thomas Thompson, d. D.,
M. r. Shaffner, Esq, Mr.. Van
Deusen, and others will be there
to present different lines of Sun
day school work.
The Buck Valley Sunday
schools will have their Conven,
ton at the M. e. church on Sat.
urday, September End. Rev. J..
w. Meeks, Rev. Thomas Thomp
son, D. D., M. r. Shaffner, Esq. :.
and Mr. VanDeusen will also be
present at this meeting.
These conventions will have
two sessions, one III the afternoon
and one in the evening. Their
purpose is to bring the advan.
tages of the County Convention.
As stated above there will be out
side speakers present to help
wi'h the program but they will
not take up al the time. 1t is
h"l ed that large number of
those present will be ready to
take part in the discussions on
Sunday school work and It's prob
lCms.
-------------
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-16

The Holy Communion will be
administered to the members of
st. Paul's Reformed church of
thus place this coming Sunday at
1880 a. m. Preparatory services
on Saturday at 2'S0 p, m.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-16
AT ELLMAKER'S CAMP.
Fourth Annual Reunion Picnic Held Last
Saturday. Kindly Greetings and
Good Cheer.
DAY OF DELIGHTFUL ENJOYMENT.

The fourth annual Reunion Pic
mic at Ellmaker's camp, near Nc
Ilvaines was held last Saturday.
No set program had been arrang-
cd. Kindly greetings and good
cheer prevailed. The day being
extremely warm, the pure, cool,
reslnous atmosphere of the noun
tam was very exhilaratlng, and 1t
was an ideal outing.
'sThere is a sweetness in the mountain air,
That bloated ease can never share"
Suffice it to say the ladies had
such an abundance ofsubstant tials
and dellcacies in their well filed
baskets, as to meet the wants and
tastes of the most fastidlous, and
there remained enough in the bas-
kets to make the evening lunch
con equally ample and satisfying.
Mr.. j. WATSON Ellmaker the
guest of honor-has a copy of
'"The Poems of Mrs. Salile Hast
ings, nee Anderson" a native of
Donegal township, Lancaster
county, Pa, published in 1900,
which also contains a descriptive
account of tour which the au-
thoress made from her native
home to the, then great Vest
Washington county, Pa. Through
the courtesy of Mrs. j. Gilmore
Stailey, an extract of the same
was read. The extract of Mrs.
Hastings diary relating to the
mountain scenery IN the vicinity
of Ellmakers camp, is as follows
October Is, 1800.-Yesterday
. we crossed Sideling Hill and
lodged at foot of Rays Hill. -
now McIlvaines "Thls neigh
borhood is so mountainous that
to describe the terrific wlldness
of this country would require the
effort of a genius infinitely super
ior to mine" Then this modest
muse breaks forth in the follow
ing verse.
Great Nature, scoring every polished grace,
In awful terror decks her frowning face,
Assumes the ancient sceptre of her throne,
Bids art retire, ana reigns supreme alone"
In the afternoon Thos. r. Sloan,
Esq. made neat little speech in
which he said-"T "This is the third
time l have had the pleasure of
participating in these reunions.
have enjoyed myself very much
and | thank you all for 'contrihut-
ing to my enjoyment"
Mr.. j. Watson Ellmaker also
made a brief speech, saying, 81
feei greatly honored by you in
coming, some of you so far, to ex.
tend to me IN this solitary place,
your kindly greetings, and tokens
of friendship"
Regrets were sent by Mr.. and
Mr.. Thos. Fl. Weaverling, of
Rainsburg, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. d.
G. Barkman, of Clearvllle, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. h. Jackson, of
Akersville, and Lottie McIlvalne,
who has gone to the Roaring
Springs Sanitarium for treat
ment for rheumatism.
During the day the vocal band
lnterpersed the social chats with
music. In every respect the pic
mic was success. Besides the
guest of honor j. Watson Ellma-
ker, of Lancaster City, Pa, there
were present, Benjamin Hanks
and wife, Everett, Pa; j. Gilmore
Stailey and wife, Rays Hill; Mrs.
w. H. Thomas, Elsina, Bertha,
May, Tressee, and Ethel Thomas,
Erville Thomas, and Ira Salkeld
of Breezewood; Margaret Filler,
ofParsons, w. Va, Thos. F.. Sloan
OF McConnellsburg; j. A. Stew
art and wife of Green Hill.
j. A. S.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-16
C0LLEDGE MCCLURE.
Fulton County Boy Captures Washington
County Bride.

A recent Plttsburg paper says:
Yesterday at noon Clarence r..
Colledge and Katherine V. Nc
Clure were married at the home
OF the BRIDE, near Gastonville,
Washington county, Pa. The
bride Is the eldest daughter of e.
l. Mcclure and wife, the family
beng one of the pioneers of the
county, and one of the most in
fluential. The late Hon. j. f..
White, so well and favoraoly
known, was close relative The
groom is capable and highly re.
spected young man, aad at pres
ent is with the May Drug Co, of
Plttsburg. The wedding was
solemnlzed IN the presence OF II
large circle of friends and rela-
tives of the welded parties. The
Rev. James e. Williams, of this
city, performed the ceremony,
the Rev. j. II. Bly,, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church, of
Gastonvllle, offered prayer, Fred
erick Booker aud Miss Flora, sec
ond daughter of the house, we're
attendants, and Miss Ethel, the
third daughter, played the we'd
ding march. The presents were
numerous, the congratulations
most hearty and the repast boun.
tiful The couple will spend a
few weeks visiting rel l,tives and
friends IN Fulton county and then
will make their future home in
this city,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-16
Change Of Firm.

C.E Goldsmith and sister Miss
Name, on Monday purchased the
store of DAVID Malloy on North
Second street. The new firm
will keep a full stock of groceries,
tobacco, cigars, &c. We wish
the new firm a full share of sue.
cess.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-16
A GRAND PICNIC.
The Sunday Schools OF Whips Cove. Pleas.
ant Grove and Oakley are to be Con.
graduated on Their Success
fuI Programme.

graduated on Their Success
fnI Programme.
One of the graudest Sunday
school picnics ever held in the
county, vas that at Pleasant
Grove. TIE day was beautiful
aud the order was good. There
were three schools present
Wnlps Cove, Pleasant Grove aud
Oakley. A very pretty exercise
took place at the beginning of the
day. The Whips Cove S. S. lined
up some distance from the Grove
and the Pleasant Grove S. S.
marched out with their banners
and escorted the Whips Cove
school IN.
Following is the program
Singing. Prayer by pastor,
A. G.. B. Powers. Singing. We'll
come address, by Oscar Garland.
Recitation: The Unfinished Pray
er, Irene Mellott. Recitation:
God Loves Me, George Bar Der.
Singing. Dialogue: Oscar and
Blair Garland. Recitation: l
Should Like to Die, Earl Truax.
Dialogue: The Scandal, by little
folks. Recitation, A. Prayer, by
Pearl Parlett. Recitation, A Lit
tie Chatter box, Ireda Garland.
Singing, Whips Cove choir. Reel
tatlon, Poor little Gem, Delphia
Truax. Recitation, Is there any
Room IN Angel-land, Ethel Mel
lott. Recitation, In a House of
too much Trouble, Oscar Hill.
Recitation, Papa's Letter, Jennie
Truax. Singing, Oakley choir.
Recitation, The Dying Child's
Prayer, Irene Mellott. Address,
Rev. Jacob Powers. Recitation,
Boys Rights, Blair Strait. Recl.
tation, Trouble in the Amen Cor.
ner, Mary Hess. Singing. Reel.
tatlon, A model Child, Lula Clark.
Recitation, Mary's little Lamb,
/ Ross Mellott.
Adjourned for dinner.
Recitation, Fearl Barton. Reel
tatlon, Isn't God upon the Ocean,
Essie TruaX. Singing. Address
by Hon. John P. Sipes. Dialogue,
The Weather, by Francis Barber
and Scott Smith. Dialogue,
Aunty Puzzled, Delphia Truax
and Mayce Clark. Address by
Courtland VanDeusen. Reclta-
tion, Little Willie in the Apple
Tree, Lew Garland. Address by
Rev. Jesse Coffman. Song, There
is no Room for the King, Maude
Clark and Delphia Truax. Reel
tation, No Place for Boys, Clyde
strait. Recitation, A Glimpse of
Life, Otis Mellott. Singing,
Whips Cove choir. Recitation,
A Baggage Coach Ahead, Pearl
Hill. Recitation, Rock of Ages,
Blanche Smith. Recitation, The
Dying Newsboy, Clyde Smith.
Recitation, Thoughts on De-
parted Mother, Essle Truax.
Recitation, The Dying Nun, Jen-
ME Truax. Address by Rev. A.
G. B. Powers. Recitation, Cur
few must not ring tonight, Del
phia Truax. Singing. Address
by Rev. Martin Powers. Closing
address by Blair Garland.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-16

There will be IA picnic in the
Narraws near Big Cave Tannery
Saturday, all day and evening,
August 10th.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-16

The storm which swept over
the county Sunday afternoon did
a great deal of damage in and
about Big Cove Tannery. Fields
OF corn were blown Hat, q gate at
the saw-mlll was washed. and the
roads In many places were over
flowed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-16
Removed.

Hon. Jno. p. Sipes has moved
his law Office from his residence
to the room opposite the Sheriff's
Office Ia the Court House.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-16

Howard Dixon, Of Pitts burg,
registered at the Fulton House
last Thursday.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-29
Fannie Crosby Service

Services were held at the Baptist
church Sunday night appropriate
to the eighty-fifth birthday oil
Fannie j. Crosby, the blind song
writer aud author OF 40 many
beautiful hymns, including the
well-known "Saved By Grace"
"Rescue the Perishing,," .Blessed
Assurance" "Ssfe in the Arms of
Jesus" and many others that have
cOmforted and consolej. The
hymns used were those written by
the sweet singer whose natal day
was thus fittingly observed.
In his sermon, DIR. Charles
Manly, the pastor, referred feel
ingly and appropriately to the
lille OF the blind singer, who for
four score years has lived in
physical darkn ,ss, but whose spir-
itual light has been so intense and
all-pervading as that the world has
been blessed by her life.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-29
Real Estate transfers

The following deeds OF bargain snt
sale were entered OF record in tn,
Clerks Office of Rockbridge count,
for two weeks ending March 20.
B. Il. Baldwin. trustee, to w. 8
Worley. house and lot in GlasQo v
$3.50.
Martha E. Hill to is. A. Hill her
Interest in lands Of said Jas. A. Hill,
on Elk Creek In Natural Bridge dis
trist.
IL. H. Bell to j. l.. Cash, four lots In
Goshen fronting on ard ave lue, $40.
Chas. H, Shafer to Chas. \. Lofts,
his intcrast In land OF Goo. Shafer,
deceased, containing IS acres and 1873
poles, adj. Geo. Shafer's heirs, near
Gilmore's Mills, $3.50.
II. L. Paterson. ex'or 10 J. WIN.
Clemmer, house and lot of I acre In
brownshurg, adj. Trotter lot, 8 800.
W. b. Pierson and wife, to Mrs.
Mary X. Graham, lot on north side
OF Woods Greek, near crossing OF
Kerr's Creek road, ait. DIR. Reid
White, 8 400.
Mrs. Emma L. Reid and husband,
10 Mrs. Frances E. PenIck, house and
ot ON Massey street, Lexington, adj.
Fannie Bihba, $455,
!, b. Jones to James W. Lam, 40 |
.cres, a roods, $40 poles. adj. J. E.
Potter In South River district. $780,
o,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-29
Meeting of Camp Frank Paxton

A regular meeting OF Camp Flank
Paxton, Sons Of Confederate Veterans
of Rockbridge will he hell at the
courthouse at Lexington "Wednesday
morning, April 8, 1908, at1l O'Clock,
Much business Of Int res and impor-
tance Is expected to be transacted at
this. the first meeting held since the
adoption OF the constitution, and this
will be supplemented by a brief pho.
gram OF entertainment,
Videttes and other officials are ask
ed to give publicity to the meeting
and aid In making 1t largely attended.
1t is hoped that on aud before that
date large number OF the applica.
tons for membership will be fled by
charter and new members With the
adjutant, from whom blanks can be
obtained.
FRANK MooHR, Adjutsnt.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-29
Golf Club Omcers Elected

The annual meeting Of the Lexing
ton Golf Club was held in the dirsc
tors room Of the Peoples Nationa
Bank Friday evening, March nth, al
which reports Of the financial condi,
ton of the club were made. These
reports showed the club to be fast
reducing its indebtedness incurred by
the purchase Of the spacious grounds
near Hotel De Hart and tina erection
OF . convenient club house. The fol
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Msssrs. w. NJ. III ;Elwee.
president; H. G. Wise, vice. president;
J. w. McClung, treasurer; W. s.
Hopkins, d. c. Humphreys. F. 7.
Glasgow, M, B. Corse and W. N.
Noe wee, dirscters,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-29
Is 1t Right?

LETT right for ypRte loaa u .9othat 4
dealer lpay mako so cents more by SILL
ing fourteen gallons OF ready for use
paint at $3.50 per gallon, than oul
agent will make by Hing you oil ;hI
gallons Of i, b NJ, and six gallons OF
Iinseed oil, which sake fourteen gal
Ions of better paintat $I.2o per gal
Ion. Is 1t right
The Longman & Martinez l.. b NJ.
Paint Is sold by McCrum Drug Co.,
Lexington and II. l.. Gilkeson-Buena
Vista mch-l 9m.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-29
Lecture by DIR. CurreII

Tuesdays Lynphburg News
The lecture giv,n last night by Dr.
W. S. CurreIl, Of Washington and
Lee University, Of Lexington, on
the theme, "Wayside Glimpses OF
Chaucer's England" at the First
Presbyterian church, was listened
to by large and appreciativs au
dience. The lecture yas given un
der the auspices Of the Mems
League, Of the Congregation,
Or. Cnrrell'u talk she-sd a won
derful insight into the subject OF
the address, and 1t was given In a
happy and pleasant manner, the
cultured audience frequently show
it's appreciation Of the wit and
thought OF the speaker.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-29
Baseball Season Upe ms

One of the prettiest games OF base
ball ever witnessed on the Universit,
grounds was played yesterday after
noon between Washington and Lee
aud the University of West Virginia,
The visitors were defeated by the
SCORE Of 4 to 9. The result OF the
game was In doubt until the last half
OF the ninth Inning, when the home
team scorsd two runs, thus winning
the game.
Washington and Lee made two runs
In the third inning and West Virginia
three in the fourth. This seGra re-
manned unchanged until the last half
AZ The ninth, when Washington and
Lee sent two men across the home
plate.
The feature OF the game for the
home team were Johnson's pitching,
Legore's catch In deep left, CampbeIls
fake play to first. and Pipes hat to
deep right. The batteries wers John
son and Tfiphie for Washington aud
Lee, Hal. aad Groaninssr, MCCARTHY
for West Virgins.
The lirst game OF the season was
playe1 last Wednesday between the
Virginia Military Institut, and MiIler's
school, tho latter winning by the score
OF stoO. Milier's played Washington
md Lee Thursday and Won blythe score
Of l2to 10.
Fishbpra's school played the yir-
glnis Military Institute Saturday AMI
met defeat Ia ten inning game By tie
score of II To 10. On Monday after
noon the visitors were defeated by
Washington and Lee 80 to 8.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-29
Jurors for April Court

The following jurors have beer
drawn for the April term Of the Cir
cult Court OF Rockbridge
Petit jury for the trial of criminal
.csuses, to report April 18th t; Messrs.
d, Il. McClelland, Barton Lindsay.
John w. Zollman, Daniel f. Shaw.
Edgar D. Moore, W. A. Dixon, G. A,
.Cummins, John G. Dixon, John u.
sCrist, w. H. Culton. James w. Nc.
.Fsddin, ]. o. Greever. John Strain,
w. w. Waitmore. j. NJ. Peery,
Abort 8. Brown, John F. Brooks. d.
E.lPearce, u. G. Firebaugh and Ward
r. Lackey.
Petit jury for the trial Of civil
causes, to report April 14th Messrs.
John H. Shafer. j. Wilson Miller. w.
3. Hnider, w. J. Shaner, Mark Hatton,
Sr., w. d. Hilsman, John j. Gillock,
J. w. Engleman and George Htleman.
Grand jurors to report April 10th 4
Messrs. c. X. Beaver. w. z. Irwin,
Marcus G. Finney, G. A. Cummings,
J. NJ. Anderson, J. w. Hall, G. j.
Wilhelm, C. A. Brown. j. w. East, X.
D. Firebaugh. ]. d. Campbell and 8.
b. Higginbstham.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-29
The e0l0nel's Waterloo

ealenel John n. Fuller, Of Honey
Grove. Texas, nearly met his Water
loo, from Liver and Kidney trouble.
In a regent letter, he says: II was
nearly dead, of these complaints, and,
although I tried my family doeter, he
did me no goodi 90 ! get d 5Oc bottle
Of your great Electric Bitters, which
cured me. | consider them the best
medicine On earth, and thank God who
gave you the knowledge TO make
fheM,n Sold, and guaranteed ia cure,
Dyspepsia, Riliousness aud Kidney
Disease, BY B. H. aorFell, druggist, at
800 o bottle.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-29
State Sunday School Convention

/ s:3'~ I'll SehSot W" vfn'ion
All Sunday School workers in
the State of Virginia will be pleas
ed to know that the next annua
State Sunday School Convention
lis to be held in the city of Staun.
ton, April 1912. Mr.. A. Lee
Knowles is chairman of the local
committee, and will be pleased
TO send further information to all
who apply. Free entertainment on
the Harvard Plan (viz, lodging
and Breakfast only, will be cheer
fully provided for delegates who
will send their names to Mr..
Knowles as above before April
10th. The leading speakers OF
the Convention will be Mr.. w. c..
Pearce of Chicago, International
Teacher Training Secretary, and
Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner, one OF
the International Field Workers.
Both of these speakers are experts
in their line, and there are ne
choicer Sunday School workers il
the United States than they. There
will be other speakers md
splendid program. Pastors, super
intendents, primary teachers and
other workers would do well to at
tend this convention, Each Sunday
school may send one delegate
besides the pastor and superin-
tsndent. A large, inspiring CON-
vention is looked for.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-29
Always Liberal to Churcbes

Every church will be gtvea a liberal
quantity Of !. l. NJ. paint. Call for it.
l.. y NJ. paint mixed with three gal
Ions llnses d oil, will paint house.
w. b. Barr, Charleston, w. Va.
writes Painted Frankeaburs block
with l. & NJ. Stands out as though
varnlsh. d."
Wears nj covers like gold.
Don't pay $3.50 gallon for linaeed
oil, which you do Ia }eady-far- use
paint,
Buy oil HesR from the barrel at g..
cents per gallon and mix 1t with l.. &
makes palnt nbo Ut Si.20 per
~ Soil by hcCrum Drug Co.
" is-ln. and II. l.. Gilkeson -
"a. Vista.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-29
Death Of Miss Margaret Youell

~~r" ~ FIVE III ST-~r f~n-'
Miss Margaret Hamilton Youell
for seven years missi onary of th.
Southern Presbyterian Church al
Lavras, Brazil, died in New York
Sunday morning, March 2e, 1905,
at the Presbyterian Hospital, from
the effect of an operation which
she underwent. The remains wer.
brought to Lexington Tuesday for
interment. Funeral survives were
held at 80 o'clock in the Presby-
terian church, conducted by Rev.
DR.. Thornton Whaling. The re-
mains were buried in the Lexing-
ton cemetary.
Miss Youell was q daughter Of
the late Mr.. William Yoaell, and
WAS born on Kerr's Greek. Her
mother was Miss Ellen II. David.
son, a daughter OF Mr.. ROBBERS
Davidson, deceased, OF Kerr's
Greek. She was in the 42nd year
Of her age.
Miss Youell possessed a lovely
Christian character, and was an
earnest and SUCCESSFUL worker in
the foreign missionary field. She
returned home last September from
Brazil. During the meeting Of the
Woman's Missionary Union in Lex
ington week before last Miss
Youell was present and addressed
the ladies on that occasion.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-29
Very Annoying
Thts Hardly Expresses What Lex
ington People Saw of 1t.

LAPS Hardly Expresses What Lex
ington People Say of 1t.
Any itchiaess OF the skin is anoying.
Little danger in itching skin dlseas es,
But they make you miserable.
Doan's Ointment Is. pever- failing
cure,
4 Fol- Piles, Eczema, all itching troubles.
Lexington citizens endorse It,
w. l.. Moftett, the well.knc wn travel
ing salesman, now retired, residing on
MaIn St., says; at Is with the greatest
confidence that | iecommend Doan's
Ointment. For years l suffered from a
rectal trouble. | tried great many
remedies only to find that at the end Of
the treatment | was as bad as ut the be-
ginning. saw Doan's Ointment adj
veltised and got box at B. II. Gorrell's
drug store. 1t gave me almost Instant
relief from the terrible itehiGe and pro
vsd most saticlaetory III every respect.
| can not to strongly express my .appre-
dalton OF this preparation.
For sale by all daalers. Price so cents
Foster Milhurn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
sgents for the United States. Rem. en-
Der the name -Doan's- and take no
other
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-29
TO Hothers In This Town

Children who are delicate, feverist
aud cross will get immediate relief
from Mother Gray's Sweet Powders
for Children. They cleanse the
stomach, act on the liver, making a
sickly child strong and healthy. A
certain cure for worms, Sold by all
aESesists; $50, Sample PhBR. Address,
MfleR q Qlpsted, teROX. n. Y" :.
# KEEPS fHE FRET wARMAS DRY
AK today for Aliens Foot-Eass, i
powder, II cures Chilbla,ns, Swollen,
al bus sSSs Ssas sgoe A ss6s 1885, 49,
* OBJ dtineSi-i- al La >i,i = q {