davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-03-08

gSpdt tommlt on, bod ou fommIt"
10 tann man aud ausrufen, Uenn man
ben Gommentar Der y9. y. Sun"
iibtr Die MarotfoconIerenS lief. Q8as
lebtere 3eitung an 8eutl6enbaB uno
0erun9Iimpflng oes oeuti6en aaiIers
bisher leiifets, 9in9 ibou itber Die
lpriihn0rtlihe Suti9nur. 8Oppelt
erfreulib lit es ouher, oaB 3eitungen
pom Sdlage Der Sun" bic SteQurg
DeutIhlunos ais ourhaus tOrrett be-
3eihnen uno iAreiben:
,,Ss mar elm milltiirliher 8eipaItatt
BON Seitens Gnelanos uno 6rant-
reibs, Ii6 bas ausIdlieBlide Reat Der
8eliimmung oss 8eihifes Waroftos
an3umaBen. Wllt ieinem @ini6reiteil
bat RaiIer g8ilbelm ni6t nur Die ei9ene
Wiiroe, iOnoern Die Snterelien aller
Wdhte gemabrt."
Der Shlub oes bemertensperten
artifels laltet m6rtli6: Gs niro fei=
men 9rie9 9eben neil, Seutidlano,
oas feline glnli6t ourhaeieBt bat. teinen
anlaB gum Sampf haben fam. Inn
Die 6ransoien babsn gu biel geiunoen
Menl1enperltauo, um aus un3uldn9li=
dem @runoe cine smslte 9iieoerlage 81
ristiren, pie jeue por fiinfunooreiBiq
Sabren.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-03-08

Die @erehtigteitsIiebe f0roert es,
oaB mir pDrlduiig turS oarauf binipei=
len, oaB 8unoeslenator Slttgeoge, Io=
balo er BON 6ouperneur Serrieo gum
Bun0esIenator ernannt lUar, lofOrt iel=
ne 8erbinoung ais @orpOrationsan=
malt fir bic NliImautes. gabn aufgab.
Die 9lopototen Bprter uno Sing lin0
Ieitaer Die iuriltiiben 8ertreter Der
gabn. Goe Grnpforo mar Der 9lnmalt
Der .,Hortllpelteril gabn uuo, inbul0
er Die politiite Areua betrat, l6Ite er
iDie aittreoge Ieine Yerbinoun9en mn
Der rRprtbmeItern". SSerner nuroe
Rittreoge por9emDrTen. naB er Der Rpo=
IeDelt=6rahtratenbil feiuolib lei. mas
mieoer ni1t Der 6aa lit. g8ie Senator
9a 6paette, Der erimme 8etdmpier Der
8ahnen, reieroirte &iitreoee bisber iein
llrteil iiber Die 8ia uno, ais er bielslbe
ituoirt bate, ertldrte er, nidt nur Die
Bin Su unt.ritiiBen. iOuoern nod 81
perIadrfen. gBie Gittreoge in Der
ShiIfsiubieienbilI aeitimmt bate. pii=
Zen mir nitht, oa er bel Der 9bltimmIn9
niht sueeQen mar, aaein Bunoesienas
tor @amble ltimmte Ii Die Bill. ob-
l1on aneebli6 Die Bill eiHe 6orporat-
tionsbia mar. GnnereBmann Martin.
Der befanntlih 8anibles Nahfol9er
meroen mohte, reihte cine Bin elm,
melhe ale Gorporationen. pelhs in
Seisz unD Nabrmaterial suiIdenitaat-
lihen Oanoel betreibeu, Der Aufliht
oes 6anbelsoepartements untermirfi
uno oieie Sill finoet ebenfalls &noie'
pelts 8eifall.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-03-08

te lnternebmeu, pel9es 6armer uno
arbeiter in allen Qanoesieilen su glctio=
ndren bat, tuer ben Bolt6eb6roen Ibpn
lnn9e peroddtig cridienen, biz orei
@ldubiger oer @elelidaft auf oirette
geraulaIiung Uncle Sans nm geriht=
iihe grusnnllng zines Waienbermal.
ters ndhiudten. S@uloen i'm getraqe
bon S300.00 iteben augeblia nur
$50, 600 glctiua gegeniber. Die 8e=
ieui1ait muroe Dor Drei sSabren nit ei=
mem 9lctien=gapital bon fiini Dlilipnen
Dollars in 9iem Seriep incOrporirt.
qlctien Inn 8etra9e BON 81 ,027, 600
murben ourh bic 9olt Derfauft Su $40
Der Qtctie. 8en &ctiens synbabern nurs
Dc jeoes Sahr cine Dibioenoe Don 10
grpcent in 2lueT6t geitsIt, ionie Elm
Gabatt bon grocent bel alien gin=
fdufen uno Broceut gonuliIIion fiir
ale nit Runoen abgei6loiieuen 8er=
fdufe. Die gons SnipectoreH entoef=
ten, oaB Die 8eielliaaft trOb Der fir
2ictien, gBaaren uno aus anoeren
Guellen realiiirten Wilipnen b6bltens
ilber $500, 600 perfhgt. obIdon bic
ginuabmen i'm Sanuar uno 6ebruar
allein $3.50, 900 betrugen. 3ablreibe
BeIteaun9en iino ni6t ausgefiibrt uno
piele Qlnseifelte ni5t beSablt rporoen.
Die 9rinoli1e 2uftuuq oes @ei6dfts-
8adels oieies yWail Croer" 6aules
nit 6ilie Der goitbe66roen Bat i'm gans
3en Noromeiten um 10 gr6Beres Qufs
ieben erregt, als 6irmen, nie beiIpiels=
meiie sears, Roebuf Il 90. nit benz
.Goneern" In enger @ers
blHbnng 9eitanoen baben.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-03-08

gBieoer bat elm Wlail Groer 0ouie4, ],
oiesmal bic yghaib Bupers 6irIf Ratio.
noI Cooperative SDeietD" IN @bieago
ldmmerIiben 9anierDti 9emaat. Tas
mit fiinf Wi(Iionen Dollars capitaliIir.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-03-08

8orlduiig lino Die O6radtratenbilln
in glmerita uno bic observation-disclosures
in guropa Der Nlittelpunfi oes SSnte=
relies.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-03-08
Goitorielle Strpiflichter

Sn einisen Wohen pirh i'm Staate
Der politil6e aummel i'm GrnFte los,
geben. uns 9raut jebt ibpn oaoor.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-03-08

Snnerbalb bon 5 Sa6ren miro Sa=
pan aae @lienbabneu Ieines Gaiiers
reicbes in Stantsbabnen umgenan0tlt
bGben. 9ie Soften betrngen angeblib
$3.50 Ulillionen. Qusmdrtiae Rapita=
liten uOlen GuBlnuo $3.50 Wiaionen
be3ablen, menn bic ruIiiiden Staotss
bdhuen 9ripatai9entum miiroen, bisber
Bat 3uBlan0 trob ieiner @elotlemme
ii6 aber niht ba5u berfeben t6nnen.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-03-08

SanoIam, aber allmd6lid beqinnt
oas ameritaniIhe golt aus ieiner poli=
tii6en 2etborgie auf3upaaen. Die
M.lionenoiebe. @orporationen, gahz
men. 6ruIts, 2ebensoeriiberunasqeiell=
ihoften, ganten, 8eribte, @onoreB,
Wlunicipalitdtcn, politiide Beamte
u. /. tp baben in ben lebten Sabren 10
unperi1dmt nit Dem @iel y8olt4--
Shinoluber oetrieben, es bis auf's
8lut 9eihr0pft uno gei6unoen, bar
es iiberall in ben Ser. Staaten ausSu=
Idlagen beg!nnt uno Die @ieltreibsr
ganS perbliiIft Iirb. Sin 6Dlt in
MiHouri (ab9eiebeu bon ieiner 9robi=
bitionstoabeit), elm SerOme in Stem
Yort, gBeaper in 9bilaoelpbia. SOhn=
ION in Gbio II. I. m. baben ibre 8es
formbeien 10 tii6tie benubt, oaB Der
Stdub i'm ganSen 2anoe auffliegt.
0as 3erlangen, Die Bunoesienatoren
our6 birette Babl gu erpdblen, bic
Branomarfung Der GebensOerlihes
run9srduber, bic 8erfolguns Der oiebi=
Ihen gantbeamten, oa5 lleberboro=
merFen 9epiiienloIer politiiber ,Bphe",
bic 9eri6tlihe 8erfOlgung oes 6leiib=
fruits, RooIepelts frantratenbil, Der
Gampf ee9en Die gergiftun9 uno 8ers
fdli6un9 BON Nabrunesmitteln unb
oegen Die ihminoelb1ften patentmebi5i-
men, Der arie9 9e9en Die RatalO9bduier
uno globlteaung ihrer WetboOen uip.
9taes lino bOderfreuli6e 9ln3eihen Oes
ermaheuoeu 8pltsgenilIens uno Der err
fb6pften Geoulo 9lbsr pie LANCE
iuiro es oauern, bis Der 3ieienital Der
Corruption aus9emilief, uno pie lange
miro es oaueut, bis bas 0olt pieoar
nit Sano in ben 9lugen eingeihlafen
lit! Sdtten mir Mot ieoes Sabr in
ben 8er. Staaten TO piel meg3umerfen,
oaB balb europa oabon leben t6nnts.
oann ndre Dem @olt Die @eoulo ibon
friiber aus9egan9en.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-03-08

9aB 8eutI6lano 0urh einen Som
prpmiB, Der big gum 80. SUM- 1907
oauert, einem in Ieinen beioerieittgen
Folgen unberehenbaren 3oatrieg bore
Qebeuet bat, if Elm pabrer Segen.
2llein eieIes gano miro oa5 bereit=
tpillige Gnt9egentommen feitens Der
beutIhen Reqieruug mebr als Shnd6e,
ais nuf ieinen ridtigen Wert bin auf=
fnlien. Soffentli6 fibrt iroB0tm Der
GompromiB 81 einem gegeuleitigen
San0elsbertrage
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-19
Gaming Output OF Botetourt
This Year

The following article taken from
the Fincastle Herald of last week
on the canning industry Of Botc
tourt county, will be read with in
tersst because of the rece Mt efforts
TO establish a canning factory In
Lexington:
The Virginia Can Company de-
livsrsd 70 packers in Botetourt
during this year 4,l54,00 No. 8
cans and S58, 900 No. 2 cans. 1t
10 we'll known that there was =
scarcity OF cans this year, go all OF
these cals were flied, and besides
there we've a good many left over
in the rackera' hands from last year
which were also filed. A few car
loads were brought into the county
from Baltimore and the new can
factory at Troutville furnished
come. Taking these iuto considera-
ton, it 10 believed that conserva
tive estimate may be made OF the
total pack of tomatoes in the coun
~ at 40, 900 cases Of 2's.
a considerable portion OF this
pack yet remains in the packers
hands, who are holding for prices
from SI.S0 to 5000 PER case for the
SIS and Sl.60 and above for the
90. However, the larger portion
has already been sold at lower
prices. 1t would probably be safe
to estimate the value of this pack
at 7 cents per can for the S's and
8 cts. for the 2's, making the tota
value of the pack,st these figures
1898, $4,000, and it is believed II
will be safe to put 1t at S4OO,
10000.
There 10 certainly no other line
OF business in the county that ap
proaches these figures. The cos
Of the cane, cases and supplis'
used by the packers may be esti
mated at about $3.50, 100000
leaving e27O, 10000 in the hand
of the packers, out of which they
pay the labor ano the farmers wh'
raise the tomatoes, and all o
which remains in the county.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-19
ODD OLD BELIEFS.
Oupsrstltions Which Deal With the
Passino of Life.

oupsrstltions Which Deal With the
Pasaino Of Life.
The superstitions which have
clustered about the closing scenes
of human life are almost innumera-
bic. Some, perhaps the greater
portion, now seem to be meaning
less, but few had in early days a
significance which they have since
lost. The stopping Of the clock at
the moment death occurs in the
house is still practiced in many
families in this country and Eu-
rope and originated in the fact that
according to the laws of several Eu-
ropean states it was necessary to
have evidence Of the exact moment
of births and deaths occurring in
the royal family. When a king
died an attendant was always pres
ent whose duty it was to stop the
clock in the royal apartment at the
moment when death occurred, and
the timepiece was thus annQye rec
ord of the event. From royal fami-
lies the descent of this practice to
aristocratic and finally to families
of low degree was easy, and many
persons adopted it as mere super
stition without knowing anything OF
its former significance.
Turning the looking glass to the
wall is superstition which is said
to have originated in the country
districts of Germany during the
days when mirrors were novelties.
Mirrors of glass with quicksilver
backs are said to have been made
at Venice in 1900 A. D. and were
first made in England in 1879, but
did not come into common use
among the middle classes until the
beginning of the last century. At
first they were regarded with super
stitious awe, the idea being that che
reflection of the face in the mirror
was a sort Of specter, or second
soul, of the individual.
When a death occurred the look-
ing glass which the person was ac-
customed to use was turned to the
wall, lest his ghost should be dis
turbed by others using the mirror
before his spirit had finally depart
cd from the neighborhood, there be-
ing an idea that the spirit Of tbs
departed fingered about the vieini-
ty for several hours or perhaps days
after it had separated from the
hn1v
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-19
ChiIdren's Answers.

The school children have been
contributing to the worlds stock OF
knowledge; "The pig is a very use-
full animal to a woman" "a young
COW is sometimes called an OK"
"One of the stomachs of the COW is
shaped like the leaves of the Bible"
"The cows father is called a bull
lock-" Everything that lives on a
farm are called CATTLE" "When a
COW is alive it is used for to get milk,
but when it is dead it is used for to
ret mutton" "Some cows have
horns and are called bulls. The
male bulls are called heifers." "The
hesh of the lamb is called veal,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-19
The CAB Horse Wen.

A gentleman who was anxious 10
catch train hailed hanson, gave
instructions as to his destination
and jumped in, but the horse made
terribly slow progress, and the
clare" was afraid that ne would
miss his train.
Iook here, csbby," he said.
"can't you make your gee-gee 50
fastery | must catch the S:45."
The cabman winked knowingly.
eyes, sir, he can 60 faster" ""
the reply, "but it's like this: Yer
see, my horse is an old racer, and
the best way for you to make him
20 faster is for you to bet me halt
4 crown he won't catch the 3;4S.
That'll put him on his mettle, and
he'll fly like the wind"
The horse did it. - London EI-
nress
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-19
CHAR Dust.

Hsre is a thing which all cigar
smokers might observe with profit
to themselves. Before lighting
cigar bite Of the end and, placing
the part to be lighted between your
hips, blow through it. In this way
you get rid of fine dust that accu-
mulates in a cigar when it is dry,
which is apt to inhame your vocal
chords and injure your voice. 1t is
a valuable hint to vocalists, and
there are quite numbc- of profes-
sional opera singers who never light
. cigar until they have blown out
the dust. To Che failure to do this
may be attributed in great part the
throat diseases with which steady
smokers are afflicted
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-19
The hWh,te Feather"

An official of the Smithsonian in
stitution was speaking of the origin
Of some we'll known phrases and
pointed to a small mounted bird.
This bird was aFrench gray on the
back, drab breast, black wings and
with q small but conspicuous white
spot at the base Of the tail. "That
is wheatear," the official said. ut
Is very common in Scotland, where
it is known as the 'clacharan.' Ii is
from this bird that we get the eI-
preston Showing the white feath-
err You will notice the location of
the only white feathers on its body
they can be seen only when the
bird is flying away from YOU"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-19
When You Are Tunnel.

II is a lnost curious fact, but the
approach Of a train in tunnel may
be easily sscertained some seconds
before il becomes visible to those
travelling toward it in an opposite
direction The length Of tunnel
is no obstacle to the realization OF
this curious phenomenon, and com
pressed air is the medium which
produces the peculiar "under wa
ter" sensation. Without any warn
ing the drum of the ear is pneu-
matically pressed inward the mo-
ment the locomotive of the other
train enters the tunnel, which for
all practical purposes is only a large
tube owing to the now limited an
space. Many persons must have
noticed this peculiar feeling in the
ears without giving the matter q
second thought. Others have won
bets upon the chances Of the tunnel
containing more than one train at
A time.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-19
Off Santa Claus
:. Beat =
\ SPOSE there Is q Santa Claus

r SPOSE there Is Santa Claus
/ That brings them pretty toys
II An candy an minos pies en- shiag'
To lots O little boYss
But where VIC live down here, eosss'
Is sort O. off bis beat
pn pretty certain. anyway
He never found eur street.
He goes around to all the stores
An fills EN- full o things
Like sleds an skates an railroad cars
The kind he always brings,
An thsn he seems to lose the way
To our house. Amt 1t quesr
That ali the times he's come to town
He's never been down here'
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-19
kne.Iins Down to Die.

Though camel is supposed to
have carried Mohammed in four
leaps from Jerusalem to Mecca, sew
en- miles an hour is the latter day
camel's limit. 1t cannot maintain
this rate for over two hours either.
It's usual speed is five miles an hour,
slow pace beyond which it is dan
gerous to urge it, lest, as Asiaties
say, it might break its heart and die
literally on the spot. When cam<l
depressed beyond this speed and is
spent it kneels down and not all The
wolves of Asia will make it bulge
again. The camel remains where it
kneels, ana where it kneels it dies.
A fire under its nose ia useless.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-19
Punctilious.

A Washington woman prominent
in the official set Of the national
capital tells of function to which
she had invited an attache of one
Of the legations famous for his ex-
IRENE politeness. The invitation
was formally accepted, but on the
morning of the appointed day she
received q note, written by the d.
plomatists valet and couched in the
following terms:
"Senor Blank regrets much that
he will not be able to attend Mrs.
So-and-so's reception on the even
ing of the 22d inst, as he Is dead /"
--Hsrpsrs Weekly.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-19
lii. Word "Inps,tIa.nt.-

Originally the word "imperd-
nenp agniied merely mot belong
Ing to." When Wyclife said that
there we're many men in this world
who were "impertinent to earthly
lords he did not mean that they
were Cheeky" but merely that they
had no masters. Then, IS used by
Shakespeare, impairment came
to mean Irrelevant" just zoe
years ago it was defined as signify
Ing absurd, silly, idle"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-19
Do the Il Rht Thing

II you have Nasal Catsrrh. Get Ely's
Cream Balm at once. Don't touch the
catarrh powders and snuffs, for they
contain cocaine. Ely's Cream Balm
releases the seeretions that inaame the
nasal passages and the throat. whereas
common remedies made with mer-
curry merely drive them out and leave
you no better than you were. In word,
Rly's Cream Balm 10 real cure, not a
deluslon. All druggists, Soc, OIL mailed
b. Ely Drsa 70 Wsarsn b., New TOFs.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-19
MRS. DAVIS LETTER
Daughter Explains Why Letter
Was Written

OAuk htCE 6ApAaAH6 WV
Was Written
A dispatch from New Orleans
says that the much discussed Mrs.
Jefferson Davis letter, which ore
ated a sensation at the recent con-
vention Of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy, is the subject OF
an explanation written by Mrs.
Margaret Howell Jefferson Davis
Hayes, the only surviving daughter
of the Confederate President. 1t
10 addressed to General Stephen d.
Lee, commanding tina United Con-
federate Veterans, and 10 made
public by him.
The full contents of Mrs. Davis
letter was suppressed from publ
cation. 1t gave Mrs.. Davis rea-
sons for having made her home in
the North after the war, and criti-
cizsd Mississippi, the State Of JEFF
ferson Davis residence.
Mrs.. Hayes letter says:
GAS 10 this letter of my mothers,
allow me 10 say that 1t was written
some years ago and was prompted
by a desire TO justify her actions
in the eyes Of the Southern people,
whom she loved with unfailing
loyalty and devotion. This defense
OF herself, sent TO a friend to be
read after her death, she wrote,
after numberless articles from diff
ferent newspapers and letters con-
demning her actions were received
by her when she was in falling
health. II she had been consulted
by those in whose hands it was
placed, the letter should never
have been made public, for only
last spring, after discussing the
fact of its existence, my mother
decided to recall it, and i hoped,
until / heard Of it's being read, that
| it had been destroyed.
Whatever my mother might
have been goaded to write at the
time this letter was sent 10 Julia
Kimbrough, she felt safe in the
love, respect and consideration OF
her own people and among whom
she would have gladly lived and
died, if her health had permitted
but unfortunately she could not
bear the excessive heat Of the
South and was prone to malaria
Then, again, after my fathers
death, she was afraid to live in the
country with my sister, there being
no other membsr Of our family who
could stay with them.
"Let no one think other ther
that my mother honored and loved
the South and the Southern people
above everything. / hope that bel
few enemies will be sileuced, il no
won, by this explanation"
Hero Mrs. Hayes added that, ~
her mothers income was not large
and the sister mentioned had lite
rarY ambitions, Mrs. Davis could
live in New York more reasonably
than elsewhere. She says tina
Mrs. Davis also made a handsome
salary from New York newspaper
by her writing.
The letter closes with an appes
for reverence and respect for tn
memory of "the Mother Of tn
Confederacy."
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-19
Too Good to Be True,

A successful fnancier with repu-
tation for conservatism was APPROACH
ed by a callow but hopeful friend
seeking advice in regard to an in"
tended investment.
Clones wants me to take some
mining stock that he says will pay
at least 80 per cent per annum and
is sure thing" he said.
The fnancier stroked his mus
tache. "Well," he said slowly, "per--
sonally I should prefer 5 per cent
with a bare neutrality-suspicious.
ans Home Companion.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-19
Fraternal Orders.

Rockblidge Lodge, No, 90, I. .. o. F..
meets every Thursday night, at Odd Eel
fowe' Hall.
Lexington Lodge, No. So, K. Of ?: !,
meets every Tuesday night, at Odd Fell
lows Hall.
Liberty Lodge, No, Q, Daughters OF
Rebekah, meets every Monday night, at
Odd Fellows Hall.
Mountain City Lodge, No. 81, Ancient
York Masons, meets LIST and Bird Mon
day nights at Masonic Hall
Natural Bridge Council, No 1920 Royal
Arcanum, meets list and 3rd Friday
nights In each month, at Odd Fellows
Hall.
Lee jackson Council, No. 81, Junior
Order American Mechanics, meets every
2nd and 4th Friday nights at ODD Fellows
Hall
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-19
press.


Two Marseillais, who have q well
deserved reputation for tall stories,
were discussing the relative merits
Of various cheeses.
"Why," said the Rrst, "ths cheese
Pm talking about is 80 rsmsrksble
that at the last show the judges
uncovered when they came 70 ii.
"Thats nothing" rstorted the
second. "The kind Of cheese I'm
telling you about is superior IN
every way. 1t wins medal at sv-
cry show, and it walks up to the
Judges TO get it."-Indiscret.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-19

| asked my mo4hss II | might
CO wait for hln vptovn
An tell him that the boys knew
Invites him 70 sssAs dewn,
Bot she Just sort o shOkss an coughs
An then she looks away
An says, Hell And us sst, ss'ssA
An visit US sens dsy."
An yet I've ksen s>wsitin' here
So long that | don't bisvs
I'll ever see him ssn,e q al
On any Chfistmas s-s.
I'm soin' to ash p'liesnsAn Il
Santa he shouh meet
He'll just - sp an speak 70 hifn
An point him out our street
New York American,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-19

urine scalds the flesh or II, when the child
reaches an age when It should be able to
control the passage, 1t is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon 1t. the cause OF
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment OF
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due 10 diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not to habit as
most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp~Root is soon realized. II is sold
by druggists, in fifty fSH~r-
cent and one dollar 6AEz.1 9 :s::.
sizes. You may have
sample bottle by mail s- es:=sEfsE
free, also pamphlet tell Home of svaupRoot.
ing all about II, including many OF the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Or. Kilner
& Co., Binghamton. N. T.. be sure and
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmers
Swsmp-Root, and the address, Binghamton'
N. Z. on every bottle.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-19

AAfa CttC~t dAAtN~S
disappear when the kid
neys are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that il is not uncommon
for a child to b. born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. 1.-THE child urin-
ateS too often. II the
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-19

A full gallon OF paint that won't wear
off for is years, because l.. 4 N. Zinc
hardens L. & NJ. White Lead and makes
I'M. Paint wear like iron.
Actual cost L. & NJ. about $l.2O per
gallon. M f.x,cs.
IAN
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-12-19
Women as Well as Mer
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigc
1L~o~f.f~n.r rnnp