davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-20
Scr .SDrOler Mbenb.
Svlpefer i'm Oeutlben 5aus.

SVlDeIIer tH OeuIlu2eH 2duS.
Sas proaramm, tueldes bic $pro.
Ter Sdnger. unb 8dn3sr @sfelf&aft
bon 6ran3 @ainsr aus benz 3ilIsrtbaI
i'm Seuli9sn Saus splbefsr auffhb-
rem tperben, iif bas folgenbe:
/. SbeiI.
1. SproIer G9asen Mari9. 49,. .b. 3ansiI
2. Des Noreens in Der Sriib
49,. .@bpr nit sSobIer
8. 5prpIer Seimfebr .Gbor Capella
a. @n Der ib6nen blauen Sonau
............. 8al;er .. StrauB
2. SbeiI.
8. @lIbwiir1en SbnlI. ..........p. 9int
6. SobeIseoIo gel. bon Sri. SuIia.
7. Die Sreub' i'm 3iIIertbaI. stationaaIeb.
8. 3inertbaler e9ubpIattIer, aussefiibrt
pom 5. 3abIer unb SRI. aainer.
3. SbeiI.
9. 8eiI6ens@ @abotte pon @en;l.
10. MItsSoIo, seiunsen bon Srau Rainer.
IL. Rein Slid in IproI, @bor nit @4o.
IL. TprpIer glationaItans, aussefiibrt pon
Sepp, Marie unb &eii.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-20
Gin Original.

SaB bas SsIud beg 56.idbr. &Obert
Waros um @emdbrung bon Oboa9
geItern Nbsno i'm poli3eibaupiduartier
abi9Ideig bsf6ieoen wuroe. neil er
Rd nidts su S9ulben fOmmen lieb,
iff on unb fur ii9 usnis intereRant,
msbr SntsrsHs nimmt ba9egen feline
@sf9i9ts In anipru9 unb ieiue pers
ibnIi9fsit, nit Der fi8 bereits 3ahaoTe
2anb3situnssn in Snoiana. pennipl-
panisn, Soma uno anberen Staaten
bsi9dftist babsn.
gr III in Der Sbnt Elm unicum, Der
3obert Warb. Gin Sft3ssn6ut, pin=
Iel, cine gle9iaa9tel nit aauarsllfars
BEN. bibsrfs Bibeln. griefe. Elm @es
ianebu@. sinsslne 3ei@nunsen unb
3situnssausi9nitte biloen ieinen gam
gen gsFg. ben er iOrsfdltig in einem
ghnb.l beridnhrt bat unb Sauienoe
bon Dteilen nit ii9 b.rumidleppt. gr
sebt ndmli9 nur su Gub, Der &obert
Warb, ba er cine S9eu bor giienbabs
nen bat.
Na1 Snbianapolis fam er porgeffern
bon Sngols, Snb., uno bate bic gnt.
fsrnung 3urtdgelegt. inoem er brei
Sage unb brei 0d9te burdmari&irte.
mas ibm sepiB ni9t lei&t tpuroe, ba
Der fleine ieltiume Mann am re8ten
Gubs bsrtrhppelt III.
sd babe msine Jrau uno brei ains
Der Bel einem @pclon bsrloren", ers
,dblts sr Sergeant gorri9an. rin einem
@plon, Der in Sss Moinss In,
staats Soma bor Sabren ausbrad.
Ssit bisisr 3eit manbere i'd in allen
m6gli9sn Staatsn berum, prebige auf
Der 6traBe, no i'd @elssenbeit ba3tI
babe. ipoftr i'd aber fein @slo nebme,
arbeite In Sabriten. als @eidirrs
ipaf9sr. turs. mo i'd serabe Nrbeii
finbe. Mfsifsns male i'd. iti;sire. bin
DEFENDERS ttidtig in Der Oelmalsrei. "
llnb glsi&iam, um su betpeiien, oaB er
8alsnt babe. 3og er elm aertnittertes
Sfi33enbu9 aus Der $af9e. Oit
3si9nunssn. bic Der aunbise ba lob.
iparsn ni9ts als Stiimpereien eines
Mnfdngers, einerlei oh He in Del ODE,
Nquarsr isin iollten. vTies finb bi'
goIomi.snbsrge ba unten Bel @alifor=
nien", ftiste Der Nlte bann ielbfgefdl'
lig bin3u. .uno bies cine 2nnoi9nft In
penniplbanien."
@arb seiste 3eitunssausianitte, bi'
aber nur beiagtsn, bab er ein number
barer 2au3 uuo meilenmsit gelaufer
iei. gr mill bier jsbt 8eiddftisunl
iu9en unb follte er Die ni&t finbeu, Il
mill er 3u 6ub meter nad &ooIebelt.
2entudp mari&iren, no er an9sblid
5reunbe befBen mill.
Sergeant @orrigan tpeigerte fi9 ibm
i'm @efdnsnifis Oboa9 su seben uni
rietb ibm CUR 6silsarmse gu geben, oi
ibm fderli& weitsrbelfen wtroe. De
alte i9ien bon Der Seilsarmse MID
Diel 3u balten, neil ME er iagte, oiei
ibm ni4t oroentli& ge6Olfen babe, bod
bssab er f4 f4lisbIi9 na8 oeren
2osisrbauie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-20

- Rau&t bic Tish I Mingo.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-06-21
STATE PRIMARY FIXED

The State Democratic Execu'
tive Committee met in Richmond
last Thursday evening and among
other items of business transacted
fixed Tuesday, August 22nd, as
the date for holding the State
primary. The following assess
ments were imposed rpon the
several candidates for office. For
Governor and United States Sena-
tor, $1,000 each; Attorney Con
eraI, $500; State Treasurer, $SOo;
Secretary of the Commonwealth
5000; Superintendent OF Pubic
Instruction and Commissioner OF
Agriculture, 5000 each; Lieu
tenant.Governor, 800.
This heavy tax upon candidates
for high public office will 81
bnrdensSn,s to most of them ano
will have the effect of keeping
many capable men, but OF ordi
nary means, from Offering thei
services to their State. In add
ton to this burden the candidate
will also have to defray the ex
penses of their personal canvass
which of itself is no eight under
taking.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-06-21
News Letter from FIumen

June 2O-Mrs. w. NJ. Kari met
with a quite painful and severe injury
last Friday. While gathering cherries
abe fell from the tree about fifteen
feet to the ground, breakingher collar
bone and two ribs. besides being con-
siderably bruised.
The hope that our drought OF severai
weeks has been broken, as we were
blessed with fine shower last evening"
Corn in most places had begun TO
suffer fol rain, and pasture has become
very scarce.
wheat harvest will be in full bia st
in this vicinity this week. We believe
that all the farmers ibegan yesterday
One or two began last week.
Mr.. w. c. Flrebaugh of Lexington
paid his father, Mr.. R. D. Flreo augn
a flying visit Sunday.
Miss Mary Brame Of Arkansas Is
the guest of Mrs. j. G. Davis.
Mrs. HIP. Bosserman and her two
children. William and Elizabeth, are
visiting friends aud relatives on upper
Kerr's Creek
Mr. Sidney NJ. Sensabaugh left yes
terday for Hot Springs, Va, where ne
will probably spend the sumner.worK
ing at his trade (carpenter).
Mr.. E. w. Baker OF Hot Springs
visited his aunt, Mrs. NJ. M. Worth
last week.
Mr.. Percy A. Deacon who has oeel
a student at the V. 7. |. for the pas
three years. came home last week
spend his summer vacation with III
father, Mr.. Jno. T, Deacon, OF TIL
place.
Oak Hill Chapel will be dedicate
on Sunday, July 2. Services Will o
held at II O'Clock, a. M. ana at
o'clock, p. m. We understand tina
lDr. Strickler will assist Rev. Nj
ar;llar Dial.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-06-21
DRINK
The Kayser Lithia
SPRING WATER

One of the Greatest Waters
Known for all Kidney, Liver and
Stomach Troubles, Indigestion,
Insomnia, and all maladies mark
ed by poverty of blood, torpor
of secreting organs, or nervous
debility.
Endorsed by leading physicians.
and a long list of testimonials OF
those who have received the bene-
fit from the use of this GREAT
WATER.
Analysis by Prof. Mallet, Of
the University of Virginia.
Shipped To any address in 5 gal.
Grated Glass Corboys for $500
IF. D. b., Stanton, and refilled for
$500. Express Company brings
Ebaek all empties free when water
Is Is ordered shipped by express.
In ordering send money by P.
/ O., or express money order, o.
check, and same le, will receive
prompt attention. Water sold
direct to consumers. No agents
anywhere. 70 cents allowed fol-
return of Empty Corboys in good
condition, should you discontinue
its use. We want your order.
J. j. Shirley, Mgr.
may-81.lm. staunton, Va
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-06-21
THE PEACE CONFERENCE

The intervention by President
Roosevelt, it is hoped and expect
cd will result in bringing about
an end Of the Oriental war; In
fact the two belligerent govern
msnts have so far accepted the
proposition as to agree upon
place of meeting Of their respec-
tive representatives, in order 'na'
the situation looking to amicabie
adjustment might be thoroughly
canvsssed. The place selected is
Washington, D. c., the capital OF
our government, whose chleI
magistrate has used his friendly
Offices looking to the cessation OF
the crueIest war of moderan times
After Russia and Japan had
accepted the proposition OF fresi-
l.
dent Roosevelt that they consider
the question of peace, Russia In
dicated Paris as the most desira'
bile place for the meeting 10 me-
qotiate treaty, and Japan In
: Dictated Chefoo. Neither OF these
l..
places was acceptable to the otne'
country. Russia opposed the
selection of any Oriental city ano
Japan declined to consider any
European capital, hence the selec'
ton of the capital of our OWL
country.
1t is supposed that the t"'
Governments interested will in
short time announce the names o.
their respective plenipOtentiarie'
and also agree upon a time o.
holding the conference. Apd Il
precedent be followed q ponce
protocol will be negotiated, follow
ed by the declaration OF lorna
armistice.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-06-21
SUPERVISORS MEETING

The. June meeting Of the Board
of Supervisors was held at the
Courthouse Tuesday, and con-
siderable business of Importance
was transacted, including the
county and district levies for
schools, roads, and the poor. An
other impoi tant item was the
action taken with reference to a
reduction of physicians fees in
cases of smallpox. The prices
fixed were $1,000 for diagnosing
smallpox and $500 for suspected
cases. The fees heretofore have
been $500 and $500. respect
lively.
The county levy (Outside OF
lexington was fixed at As cents
on the 800 of property, and in
Lexington, 81 cents.
The county school levy was put
at 124 cents, and the same amount
was fxed as district levy in eacf
OF the districts.
The county levy for roads QUO
side of lexington was fixed at q
cents, and district levies at th'
same sum.
For the poor, the leVies are
Lexington district, 6 cents; Nat
ural Bridge, l cent; Buffalo,
cents; Kerr's Creek, 2 cents
walkers Greek, none; South River
g cents.
following is the order adOpte'
which regulates the expenses o
smallpox, offered by Supervise
Ayres:
'4Resolved, That whereas thi
BoAcd has for two years tried t
get regular schedule OF prices +
be paid physicians in athendinI
smallpox cases or suspects, ha
failed; that hereafter this Boar
will allow no bill unless ordered b
the chairman and secretary Of tn
Board of Health, and in no cas-
to exceed $500, for a suspecte
case and $1,000 for a genuine cas-
Of smallpox"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-06-21
DEER PARK HOTEL
Deer Park, I'D.

This famous ALLEGHENY MoUNTAEl
HosTRLRY will open on June "a, Win
prospects for the most brilliant season
in its history. The hotel and cottages
have been renovated and painted,
ins,de and out. Two Of the choicest
cottages can be secured x application
il made at once. Many suites OF rooms
have been engaged in the hotei Duliu-
ing and both annexes. =,
The popularity OF DEER PARK is due
to its splendid location, 2,oOO Feet ABOVE
tbe sea level, out OF range OF malaria
and mosuuiroes. Every convenience is
provided for guests. The rooms are
dal;gbtful and the cuisine excellent.
The Hotel is provided with all modern
imnroyements for comfort; with BOWL
ing Alleys, Billiard Rooms, TENNIS
Courts, Golf Links, Swimming, roofs,
etc. for amusement. An entirely new
Livery Equipment has been install
ed.
DEER PARK is on the direct line OF
the Baltimore & Ohio between New
York Philadelphia, Baltimore, WASH
| inqton, Cincinnati, Louisville, OF.
Louis, Wheeling, Columbus ana Nalc,
ago. having the excellent adyantage
Of through yestlbuled trains from eacn
OF these cities, with through Pullman
services during the season from ana 70
Address w. E. BpRWELL, Mana
ger. Deer Park, Maryland.
go June 14-Sept. /,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-06-21
Tuesday, Jolly 18Th, 1905,
at 10 O'CLOCK, A. M.

NJ Az " Cl@'|Offf 80 49,
that valuable farm known as the
'iArmentrout Farm, lying and being
in Rockbrldge county, Va, on the
waters OF North River, about three
fourths Of mile South Of Cedar Grove,
on the road leading from Lexington to
Boekbridge Baths, adjoining the lands
OF VIM, r. McCurdy's heirs, A. NJ; An
derson. Geo. e. Hlleman and others.
containing 200 siFee. more or less.
This land is conveniently located as to
schools and churches. Is RooRs three
miles fron Timber Ridge Station, on
the B. az r. r., aud about the same
distsnce from RockbrldRe Baths, and is
on r. y. D. No. 8, from Lexington;
and ABOUT ,t$o,tAjrds OF it cleared and
in cultivation.
The undersigned ,reSlde Oa the land
and their postofflce address Is kluNen,
KOckbridge county, Va, and will chow
the Land TO anyone desiring olook at It,
TERMS Ope-hat cash and the
balance in two equal, annual install.
mebts. bearing interest from the day o.
sale. the purchaser executing bonds toi
the deferred iRstalmepts, wlAoHt
security, with interest rs aforesaid enc
wafting the Homestead Exemption,
Special additional terms as to posses
sion, &C., made known on day OF sale
F.B. ARMENTRoUT,
WIN. ]. ARMENTROUT, Atty-in-
! fact for the heirs at law Of Elizabeth
Arlaentrout, decd. iune.la-6l
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-06-21
Real Estate and Property Trans
fers Recorded

The following deeds OF bargain and
sale we're entered of record in the
clerks office Of Rockbridge county
for three weeks ending June 10
Florence NJ. McManama, ETC., to
Charles r. Beaver, house and lot in
eastern part Of Lexington, $3.50.
w. F. Johnston conn.,, 10 John H.
Moore, Banks tract' containing l,VlS
acres in Buffalo district, $1,000.
John H. Moore, etc, to j. s. Wood
son and w. E. Circle, Banks tract"
.o1s acres in Buffalo district. $l.SlS.
TT. Sensabaught to s. B. Sensabaugh,
Ola acres in Kerr's creek district, adj,
]. X. Swink, 1925.
G. D. Letcher, comr, to Theodocia
Allison ETC., 1876 acres and 66s acres
on South Buffalo, adj. Miller's heirs,
S4OO.
Frank T. Glasgow, comr., to
Florence M. McManama, lot in lower
Lexington, $3.50.
W.P. Houston to Edith McClung
Houston lot on White street, Lexing-
ton.
HIT. Lunsford to Henry Hopkins
II acre and SO poles near Falling Spring
church, adj, J. N. Kyger.
o.. T. Hanger to James SANFORD, II
acres near Green Hill, adj. l. Sehorn's
heirs. $500. Dated 1888.
Rober E. Ayres, ETC., to John f.
Manspile. 2 acres and poles on South
Buffalo, adj, S. v. Turpin, 800.
w. A. Trlbbstt to Ida E. Knick'
small tract on Blacks creek, $40.
Jerry Rowan, to W. L. Bryan, Z
parcels. acres and 100 poles and Z
acres and 155 poles . miles east OF
Fairfield, $500.
Sallie F. Fifer to N. ]. McCaul and
Louisa A. Warner, interest in house
and lot on northwest side OF Main
street, Lexington, $500.
LA. Tolley to James F. Miller, 10
acres 2 parcels, adj, W. B. Logan OIL
Kerr's creek, 1900
w. r.. Shields, comr., to Johnston
Pettigrew, certain lots on Freedman
Hill, Lexington, $4OO.
w r. Shields, substitute trustee
etc. to Mrs. Susan E.Gregory, 40 acre
on Blacks creek, adj, Mrs. 3. ID
Sehorn. Dated 1894.
]. A. Wilkinson, trustee. to Mr'
Susan E. Gregory, house and lot i
Co llierstown $3.50, date 1892.
]. w. P. Gregory to M. j. Gregory
the 1 8 undivided interest in 10 acre
> ON Blacks creek, and house and 10
in .Collierstown.
: Mary E. Worth to L. L. Wilson,
g acres 8 roods and = poles on Broa
I adj, John Chapman, $500.
: / M. Turner to J. X. Turner, III
estate in farm on Buffalo, $500.
Amaza J. Brown to Sarah A. Hail
wood. certain lot on lower Main stree
Lexington. $50.
William II. Entsminger apd Z.
Rogers, ETC., to J. Lee Potter ~
deeds. interest in part OF real estate
John Ayres, deceased, in Bunalo I'll
trict
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-06-21
Grand Camp U. c. v. to Meet in
Richmond in 1907

TIE meeting in Louisville last
week of the Grant Camp United
Confederate Veterans was a great
one. with some $4,000 men pres
emit. New Orleans was chosen as
the meeting place for next year
and the sold boys voted to 60 to
Richmond, Va, in 1907
Incumbent offers were again
elected as follows: commander-in'
chief, Lieut. Gen. Stephen ID. Lee
of Mississippi; commander trans
Mississippi department, Gen. L.
w. CabelI of Texas; commander
armv of Tennessee department,
Lieut. Gen. c. A. Evans OF
Georgia; commander army Of
Northern Virginia department
Gen. Irving Walker of South
Carolina.
The history comittee's report
whose object is to secure history
for the text books of Southern
schools, part of which is that
President jefferson Davis wal
unnecessarily end cruelty shackled
was adopted.
It was found that Colonel Rus
sell, Federal officer from Indian
Territory, was one of the resoiu,
tiocs committee and after cries Of
.GTake him off" Commander Lee
substituted Captain Kendall, Of
Indian Territory.
The report on the proposed
battle abbey cited the fact thai
while 800, 900 had been raised
some time ago the COMMITTEES coulC
not start the building until tn
$40. 600 given by the late Chas. b
Rouss was in full paid; OF thl
SAC 900 is tied up by the attach
ment gotten by former Secre
tary Underwood for alleged com
missions due him to the amour
of SIG, 900. The report appeals TO
funds to meet this verdict, II con
firmed, thus removing the obsta
Gle. NJ,
The report of the Davis Monu
ment Association U. D. c. shove,
that the committee had in ban
s89 600 and that the contract ma
been signed for the unyelling o o
the work in Richmond on June y
1907. Mrs. Davis birthday ann
yer sary. a.,
Major Anderson Of Rouss CAM
Washington, D. c, offered r.
solution, which was adopted, url
ing the passage by Congress OF tn :.
bill hung up there providing Il
the care of the graves OF Comics
crate soldiers buried near hosplta
and prisons in the North
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-06-21
Order of PUhlication

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Having qualified as Guardian OF
Harry Brown, Irma Brown, Allie
Brown. Ressie Brown, Chester Brown,
and Hattie Brown in the Superior Court
of the State OF California In and for
the County of Fresno, notice Is here
by given that on
THURSDAY, JUNE 22ND, 1905,
that being the 10th day Of the next term
of the Circuit Court OF Rockbridge Coun-
ty. Virginia, the undersigned will by
counsel petition the Hon. Judge OF the
said Court to enter an order In the pend
ing ohanoery cause Of Julian j. Lambert
vs.. Mrs. A. f. Lambert's heirs and
others, directing the bonded commits
sloncr in said,cause,to pay to him a GER
tain fund coming to his said wards un.
der the control of said Cont lin said
cause.
ANDREW II. BROWN, Guardian
OF Harry Brown, frma Brown, Allie
Brown, BESSIE Brown, Chester Brown
and Hattie BFown.
w. 7. Shields, Atty
for Guardian and petitioner,
may.s4-5
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-06-21
Rauhine News

June 9:-The Young Ladies Mis-
sionary Society gave Japanese Tea
at the Hall in Midway on Wednesday
afternoon. June 9TH. The tea and
crackers were served free in Japanese
style. The young ladies who served
the tea we're attired In costumes. "
1t is also interesting to note that two
OF these five young ladies wore
Japanese costumes" which came
direct from Japan, and these costumes
were very handsome indeed and were
brought to America by lady mission
ary to two accomplished ladies OF
Rockbridge. After tea the people re-
paired to other tables where cream,
sberbert, etc, were served. Fifty-fouI
dollars was realized from this success
full entertainment.
Miss Edna Houff has returned from
FarmvilIe, aftar e successful session
at the Normal there.
Miss Grace Thomas has returned II
her home at Stsele's Tavern after at
teRGjng the Valley Seminary 81
Wayneshoro.
Mics Julia Pultz has returned t.
her home near here. alter attending
school in StauntOn.
Miss Stephie RoadcRp has returned
to her hOme here aftera most pleasan
( sOfourn with relatives at Goshen ant
| Clifton Forge.
Miss Carrie Lacy Of Rlackshprg, il
visiting relatives near heEe.
Miss Mamie Mc3uchap OF Rogers
Vile, Tenn, has been visiting her aup
Mrs. d. E. East.
Mrs. j. K. A. Gibbs has returned tt
her home here after spending som
time in Staunton and Charlottesville.
Miss Ora Tisdale returned to he
4 home in Mecklenburg county las
4 week, after successful season In tn
4 millinery establishment here.
4 Miss LIllian Rawlings has returne
to her home here after ssojOurn il
st. Louis.
RAPHfxR Goa.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-06-21
Concerning seaslekness.

Two congressman, discussing the as
comforts Of travel, happened to branch
of on to the subject Of seasickness'
One of them said;
NTalk about seasickness, the fellow
that travelled With me on my last Euro
pean trip beat anything ! ever met IN i.
all of my experience before. | tried All
sorts OF remedies on him, but wltpout
avail. He kept repeating. 'Oh, ] am SO
sick, l am so sick
"Finally cried out, Cant you keep
ANYTHING on your stomach
"'Only my hands. Tom, only my
hands "-Harpers Weekly.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-06-21
Twenty.SecOnd international

Convention, Christian Endeayor
Baltimore, Md, July $40, via
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
From all points East OF the Ohio
River, West OF Martinsburg, W. Va.
and South of Summit Point, W. Va,
tickets will be sold at One Fare plus
81. 90 for the round trip:
Tickets good going July 8, and
valid for return not earlier than July
nor later than July 10, 1905.
Extension OF return limit to August
II NAV be obtained on deposit OF ticket
and payment of s1.OO to Joint Agent
at Baltimore, Md.
Stop. overs will be allowed at Oakland,
Mt Lake Park. Deer Park aud Wash
'ngton, IN either direction.
For detailed information apply to
neares tB 40. Ticket Agent or z. w.
Bassett, g. P. A., D. 80. r R., Balti,
more, Md. 81 apr-5-luly-i
A. u
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-06-21
Mntrimonr and Theology.

Matrimouy should end all doctrinai
bubbles. II the man happen TO Do
born a pagan and the woman some
thing else, let them compromise their
differences and become. both OF them
Of the same faith. Let them cast lots
II there be no other way.-From "Ihe
bishops Niece" by George II. Picard
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-06-21
FOR SALE

NV blacksmith and wheel wright
shop on Henry Street opposite John
Shefidan's stable. This shopis we'll
located and has always had Q good
share OF public patronage. also
have for sale some blacksmith to9ls,
and good parlor organ OF latest
design. Apply TO
JAMES M. SENSENEY, or
Paul N. Penick, his attorney
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-06-21
unnnv schooIdayn.

The Parson-well. my boy, you seem
in a great hurry to get to your school
today. Boy-Yes, sir. Bill Jones IS
going ter git a bird Of licking TINS
morning for playing hockey, and l
don't want to miss it.-Puck.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-06-21
poH and Don.

Those English verbs don" and
"don" are merely contractions OF DO
ofro and do on" Similarly to dup"
which means to open" a door IN
Shakespeare, is to do up"-to hi' 'ne
latch.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-06-21
Not There Yet.

Claude-Don't you think my mug
tache is becoming? Maude-Well' Il
may be coming, but 1t hasn't got there
yet.-New York Times.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-06-21
IN CHANCERY

WANT TO HELP EVERY MAN
Aand woman that is in debt. l can and
will do it. This is an honest offer MADE
with an honest heart TO unfortunate
persons. For quick reply send SELL
addressed stamped envelope. Address,
g. N. ABBOTT,
1903 Church Street,
,une .14.3t. Lynchburg, Va.