davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-10
SAN DOMINGO REBELS
VIOLATE TRUCE FLAG

MONTE CRISTI, San Domingo, March IoWhle negotiat-
with the for surrender the insurrectos
killed government
Cepin, and eight of his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-10
SAN FRANCISCO FIRE
IN DOWNTOWN DISTRICT

SAN FRANCISCO Io-Fre last night destroyed the
printing Cunningham, Curtis WEIGH the establishment
of the Union Lhograph the printing office and bind
Lou Roesch. The loss is S75ooco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-10

northern of Domingo The
Domingo
little land and
keeping people in order This violation of flag of
by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-10


old n the city.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-02-01

leioir PAD, ao stj6rninni er vanalega 6m6gu-
legt, 40 ia minimum Pessum hegnt svo a0
samsvari PVT, er Peir hafa til unni0. t byrj-
IN jdlfmanaoar atti stj6rnin i nahum vi0 SEX
tiu og sex felog vfosvegar um land, sem hofou
stolio vio dr sk6gumA a hennar landi, % skaoa-
batur Par, er hun heimtaoi voru samtals rdml.
half 6nnur mill. dollara; on ekkert dtlit er
fyrir, ao hun half svo mikio upp dr Peim NAL
UNI, a6 svari 6llum malskostna6i. Henri hefir
hvergi or0i0 neitt agengt, sem teljandi Sc
nema / Oregon. Oar hefr at af Pessu or0io
st6rkostlegur malarekstur, SEN enda0i med
PVT, az Mitchell heitinn, senator, og ping
mennirnir Hermann og Williamson, voru
sakfeldir, ems og Aestum nun kunnugt, bA0ir
Pingmenn Pessir skutu mali sinu til hnsta-
rettar og bi0a nj drskur6ar hans.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-02-01
Mesti Demant / Heimi.

Pa6 er aikunnugt ao mestu demantanamur i
heimi cru MI / Su5ur-Afrlku. par / landi cru
margar gimsteinanamur, sem liver er margra mill.
dollara vir0i. Me0an Bdastri5io st66 ytir var miklu
minna at gimsteinum teki6 1r namum pessum en-
a6ur, en- er peim 6fri5i lauk var teki6 par aftur til
starfa, og sloan hafa margar nyjar namur fundist
og ogrynni af dyrum steinum er arlega teki6 bar dr
j6r6u.
ARID 1906 fundust par epgar nyjar namur sem
ORC fer at, og alls voru gimsteinar peir, er par fund
ust PAD ar, taplega ems mikils viroi og arid d6ur.
Iln pc er arid 1905 eitt hid merkasta 1 s6gu GIN
steinanamanna 1 Su6ur Afriku af pvi a5 pa fanst
par him stersti demant, sem menn hafa nokkru
sinni SEQ e6a heyrt um getio.
Frederick Wells, umsj6narma5ur vio Premier
/ Transvaal -nylendunni, fam stein penn
an 26. jandar 1905. Ham var par a gangi a6 lita
eftir med v~erkam0nnumn og rakst pa a stein penn
an, er Ia fyrir f6tum hans 1 lausri mol, sem peir
h0f0u nylega moka6 upp dr jarog6ngum / nam
unni. Steinn pessi er svo stor og hreinn, a6 ham
q engan og hetir aldrei att neinn sim lika mccall
PETRA OcmdQCd, cr ueuu udla CHI luuulO, or pO
margar lyga s6gur half fra aida 6oli veri6 sag6ar
af fagBtum dem6ntum, pa getur pc enginn um ems
mikinn demant og pennah, = imyndunarafi skald-
anna hetir ofbooio al bda til pvilikt undur. Steinn
.pessi er 1924 karat e5a rdml. ~ pund a5 pyngd.
Ham err fj0gra puml. langur, halfur prioji puml.
4 breidd og halfur annar puml. a pykt, og sag6ur
mj6g hreinn og gallalaus. Samkvamt pvi, sem
a6rir demantar cru virtir eftir pyngd / kar0tum
- atti pessi steinn a6 vera verour niu mill. pund
sterling a6 minsta kosti.
Mama sd, er steinn pessi var tekin dn, er um
tuttugu milur norovestur fra Pretoria, h0fu6borg-
inni / Transvaal, og sex e0a sj6 milur fra nastu
jarnbrautarst0o,er Nerve heitir, q jarnbraut peirri
er liggur fra Pretoria til Dalagoa-f6ans. Naman
fanst sk6mmu aour en- Bla stri6i6 hoist 4 landi
honda nokkurs er Joakim Brinslo heitir; ham
vildi pa pegar selja abylisj6r5 sina fyrir 100000
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-02-01
LandPj6fna6

Allir. sem frettabl80 lesa her landi, hafa
margsi nnis SEQ Pess getio hvernig PAD vi6-
gengst daglega a0 menn hagntta ser leyfs-
laust l0nd og sk6g ga, sem cru stj6rnareign,
kalla afuroir PETRA sina eign og greoa a PVT
st0rf6, I'm Pess nokkrum manni komi til hug
ar ao k@ra pa fyrir Pj6fnao, pc ath@6 PETRA
sc a hvers MAINS vitoroi. Stj6rn Bandarikj-
anna hcfr MI i nokkur ar rcynt az SIENNA
stigu fyrir Pj6fum Pessum, og IA pa dregna
fyrir log og dom, en- PAD hefr n@stum alt YER
ID arangurslaust til Pessa, og skyrslur P@r,
sem innanrikisraogjaf Bandarikjanna gefur
lit arlcga am pau NAL, syna PAD greinilega
ao aestir s%0kud6lgar Pessir sleppa algerlega
undan hegningu laganna, e0a pa sjaldan Peir
cru sakfeldir er d6murinn svo mildur az hegn-
ingin vcr0ur vanalega hlegilega l6ttveg.
Til demis ma geta einnar mals6knar at
Pessu tagi, sem nylega er UNI caro- gengin +
Nebraska; fra Pvf segir raogiafnn a Pessa
lei0 opnu bref til acknowledgements:
,,Eftir margitreka0ar tilraunir, sem kost-
uou stjornina margar Pdsundir dollara. var0
Pvi loks f%ramgent, MI fyrir sk0mmu, a0 Peir
felagar, B. Richards og w. G.. Comstock,
mettu fyrir retti og ranns6kn var hatin 4
mali pvi, er stj6rnin hofoaUi gegn Peim. Var
Peim gcio PAD a0 s0k az peir hef0u i { Ieyf
og 6l0glega lati0 gir0a m0rg hundru0 Pds-
und ekrur af stj6rnarlandi i Nebraska til eig-
in afnota. peir meogengu PAD hiklaust, og
eftir t0luveroan umhugsunartfma, gaf d6mar-
inn pam drsknr0, 40 Peir skyldu, hvor um
sig, borga Prja dollara, sem sektarfe og aux
Pess skyldu Peir vera undir gmzlu fangavar6-
ar i sex kl.stundir"'.
Svo hafa frettir hr annari att bmtt pvi
vi0 s0gu Pessa, ao fangavUrourinn half veitt
l0gmanni PETRA umbo6 Pa6,a6 gnta fanganna,
og ham for med pa inn & nnstu kn@pu og
sat par med Peim a6 drykkju 1 sex kl.stundir.
svo for hver helm til sin og hl6gu DAFT a0
domsdrskuroi Pessum. sk0mmu si0ar let
Roosevelt forseti vfkja fangavcr6inum dr en-
b@tti, og sagoi 40 ser P@tti PAD lett, a0 ham
hefoi ekki valid til Pess a6 lata d6marann fara
s0mu lei6ina, Pvi hans likar attu ekki az setja
i d6mara sati.
Mem Pessir cru auougir og mikilsvirtir
af nagr0nnum sinum og sama ma segja um
fiesta AGRA, sem beta %svipuoum br0g0um til
az gr@oa fe. Allur Porri mamma her i landi,
viroist ALTA pad saklaust og jafnvel r6tt CERT,
40 TAXA traustataki 4 landeign stj6rnarinnar,
% Peir sem PAD gera cru latnir fara sfnu fran
0ldungis 6areittir, og Pegar svo Der VIC, 40
umsj6narmenn stjornarinnar klaga Pa og
mali6 kemur til d6msdrskuroar, pa TAXA fest
If malssta5 PETRA og hvergi fast menn / kvi0-
dom til Pess, ao sakfella pa; enda sjal6r dom
ararnir cru Peim vanalega hlyntir, og gera
slit til, ao hjalpa peim dr klipunni. Afpessu
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-02-01

dollara,en enginn vildi kappa af pvi 6fri6urinn var
i vBndum. En- pegar stri6inu var loki6 heimta5i
hann tvGfalt meira fyrir land slit en- a5ur, og pa
keypti pao enskur ma6ur, T. NJ. Cullinan fra
johannesburg, og felag var pegar stofna6 fyrir
mamma. BAD var / november 1902. Stofnf6 f6-
lagsins var skift i $4,000 hluri og liver peirra er
MI kominn / hiatt ver6, en- pc er allur h6fuost6ll
pess felags miklu minna vir0i en- pessi eini de-
mant, en- aux hans hefr alls fengist %, 100000 doll
ara vir6i af dem0ntum dr manu- pessari.
Demantinn var nefndur Cullinan / h6fu5i6a
Uganda namunnar en- vanalega er ham nefndur
Premier steinninn" eftir namunni, sem ham var
tekinn dr..
Ham var hafour til synis i nokkra nanu0i
bB6i i Pretoria og Cape Town, EN- pvi nast var ham
sendur til Lunddna med p6sti; um ham var pa BIZ
ID ems oe hverja aora vanalega ,registeraoa" post
sendingu, og eff ham hefoi tapast a peirri lei5, pa
hefdu eigendurnir fengio lmesta lagi tuttugu og
finn dollara hja p6ststjorninni / s%kaoab@tur; en-
aour en- peir sendu s%teininn keyptu peir abyrgoa
honum hja ymsum abyrg0arf6l6gum, sem alls nam
halfri annari million dollara. En- engum DAFT / hug
az steinninn yroi sendur svona fyrirvaralaust, og
enginn,sem med ham for haf6i neinn grun UNI az
50 p0stb0ggull veri s6rlega fematur, og steinninn
for ALA leio skilvislega til Lunddna ems og hver
0nnur postsending. En- pc einhver hef5i stoli6
steini pessum, pa hef5i ham ekki or6i6 pj6fnum
til hagsmuna, tvi 0oar en- ham hef6i bo5i6 stein
inn til kaups myndi alt hafa or6i6 uppvist nm
mola myndi ham ekki hafa geta6 komio lit brot-
unum az pess a6 vekia grun a ser. Sa sem b9ri
stein Pennan / vasanum g@ti e6lilega komist /
s6mu klipuna og namama0urinn sem Mark Twain
6kunnugur, og haf5i a ser ekkert annao fem@tte en-
thu p1sund dollara seoil, en- var aofram kominn. af
hungri og gat hvergi fengi5 mat keyptsn til az
seoja hungur slit, pvi enginn gat vlxlao fyrir ham
10000 dollara se5li.
pao cru reyndar engar l1kur til a5 felag pad,
sem 4 demant pennan geti nokkurn TINA fengi6
fyrir ham ems mikio f6 og ham er ver5ur. peir
cru fair heimi pessum, sem geta borga5 fj0rutiu
og FINN miljonir dollara fyrir hlut, sem reyndar er
ekki anna6 en- fanytur skrautgripur, og peir, sem
svo mikio eiga, cru varla n6gu hegomagjarnir til
pess a0 kasta Ut fe sinu fyrir pann 6parfa hva6
glysgjarnir sem peir annars cru. Demantafelag
pao, sem 4 steininn, er rvi / vandr#cum med ad
koma honum ut fyrir haflega borgun. BAD kva5
hafa komi6 til oroa ao felagi5 seldi gimsteininn
ensku krdnunni fyrir halfa prioju million dollara,
me6 pvi skilyroi a5 ham sc latinn .halda ser ems
og ham er og haf0ur til synis a gripasafni e5a
greyptur i k6r6nu konungs i heilu Tiki; OF
Bretar cru al hugsa um a6 safna samskotum til "a
kappa steininn og gefa ham Jatvaroi konungi
med pvi skilyr0i a0 ham sc svo elgn ~afkomnenda
hans I'm aldur og B6, og verdi aldrei faga6ur e5a
skorinn, pvl eff ham yroi fagaour og lagaour ems
og demantar cru vanalega myndi ham minka vio
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-07
THE MOUND BUILDERS.
Their Burial Customs Prevailed Until
tho Whites Came.


Mound builders of the Mississippi
valley in the manner of burial Of
their dead were in close touch with
those of the valley Of the Ohio and
had something in common with
them, embracing the ideals display
ed in the ancestor worship Of the
oriental as well as antedating the
custom of setting a granite shaft as
o mark of respect over the graves Of
our departed at the present time.
Formerly mound builders were
supposed to have become an extinct
race, occupying the territory in
which these numerous burial
mounds are found prior to its occu-
pancy by the North American In
dams, but in the light of more re-
cent and more thorough investiga-
ton, writes Richard Hermann in
Records of the Past" it has been
shown that burial of the dead in
mounds has been practiced by the
Muskawakies of the Foxes, who oc-
cupied the territory up to and in
Guiding some of the time when the
first white people settled in the up
per Mississippi valley.
The former erroneous suppOsltlOn
came about principally through the
uncommunicativeness of the Indian.
When questioned concerning the
mounds and their contents he would
invariably act the stole, for accord
ing to his ideas Of ancestor worship
the subject was held sacred and was
not to be touched upon, nor were
any Of the belongings which had
been buried with him ever in any
manner to be used again by any liv-
ing man. For this reason when
shown flint arrow or spear heads
they would profess ignorance and
insist that they were there before
the arrival of the Indian.
The conical mounds, Mr.. Her
mann states, are generally individ-
ual or family burying mounds. The
earth, sand or other material is car
ried there by members of the tribe
or the nearest of kin and filed
around the body. Apparently the
farther the earth, sand or material
of which the mound is being built is
brought or the more laborious the
work of carrying it to the place of
interment the higher the respect
paid to the dead. And in this re-
spect they do not differ materially
from white people. We would dis
dain to erect over a grave in the
middle west a shaft made from the
limestone Of the local Galena for
nation, but instead get granite
shaft shipped from Vermont or
elsewhere, equally as great a dis
lance and at as great an expense.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-07
A Wet Umbrella.

There was slightly injured look
on Mrs. Compton's face and her
husband hoped that her sister, who
had been passing the day, had not
attempted to give his wife advice
about domestic affairs.
'Did you have a good time with
Mildred?" he ventured at last.
ooh, yes, very NICE" and Mrs.
Compton sighed. eve shopped to-
gether this morning and this after
noon we went to the organ recital.
1t sprinkled when we came out and
] had to lend Mildred my umbrella"
with second sigh.
"Wcll, she'll return it all right"
said Mr.. Compton, slightly flushed
at his wife's tone. mildred isn't
the forgetful kind"
'1t's not that, Henry" said Mrs.
Compton. '1t's only that it poured
before Mildred got home, long be-
fore she got home, and it was my
new umbrella. You know how a
person feels about a new umbrella,
Henry"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-07
Who Got the Baby7

Read over this little story and see
if you can tell who got the baby:
Once upon a time when all living
animals could talk together and UNI
derstand each other an ugly old
crocodile stole a tiny baby and was
about to make a dinner of it, but
the poor, frantic mother begged so
piteously for her child that the
crocodile said:
"Tell me one truth and you shall
have your baby again"
"You will not give him back to
me-" she replied.
"Then by our agreement l keep
him." said the crocodile, "for if you
have told the truth l am not going
to give him back, and if it is lie l
have also won"
But the mother said, 'Gf l told
you the truth you are bound by your
promise, and if it is not the truth
it will not be a lie until you have
given me my child" ,--.-.-s-r.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-07
Couldn't Wait a Minute.

A Pittsburg man who suddenly
acquired riches was DESTROYS of pur-
chasing a fast horse. He went to a
dealer, who sold him an animal and
guaranteed that he could trot mile
in 2:10. H. took his purchase home
and the next day drove down to the
track to try him. Much to his dis
gust, the best the horse could do
was a mile in $40. He returned to
the dealer in rage and said:
"You told me this horse could
trot a mile in 2:10. He can't 60 a
mile better than $40"
The dealer looked at him a min
ute and said:
"Well, what of that Are you in
such a terrible hurry You can't wait
q minute P"-Exchange.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-07
Value of Lean Bacon.

Lean bacon has a unique value
in the dietary. 1t furnishes, ac-
cording to a report. 81 81 tic tic ". United
States department of agriculture, as
much digestible muscle forming
food as other meats and nearly
twice as much fat, making the to-
tai nutrients and available energy
derived from bacon much larger
than from other meats. Bacon fat
is easily digested, and when COM
bined with other foods it appears
to exert favorable mechanical ac-
ton upon digestion. Over SO per
cent of the fat of bacon is digested
and absorbed by the body, and lean
bacon, at the same and even high
er price a pound, is cheaper food
than other meats. A fact made
clear is that the fat increases the
digestibility of other foods. For in
stance, fat meat baked with beans
makes the beans more digestible
than without the fat.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-07

CRAB CLAWS.
A Seville Tidbit, Eaten Moro For Fun
Than For Sustenanoe.

Than For Sustenanoe.
Visitors in Seville see women car
rying baskets full of crabs claws,
saws a writer in the Paris Temps.
The claws are cooked and people
nibble at them more for fun than
for sustenance, just as the Russians
nibble sunhower seeds. But what
is this crustacean? What becomes
of the rest of him, especially if he
is crawfsh, of his tail?
As a matter Of fact the crawfish
has no part in the business. The
carrasquenas, as the claws are call
ed, are taken from a salt water
crab, the Gelasimus tangeri, which
lives along the shores Of Morocco,
Spain and Portugal. Each little
crab, with his one little wife, has a
little cave for a home, and, adopt
ing the Arab estimate of the other
sex, he usually keeps his wife shut
up inside the cave, meanwhile stay
ing about the threshold himself and
making a brave show with his big
claws.
When the tide runs out the crab
fishers prowl along the beach look
ing for crab holes. Either the crab
is stalking up and down seeking
what he may devour, and thus
showing whether he has fine claws,
or he is still at home, and the size
of his doorway indicates the size Of
the householder. In the one case
the fisherman cuts off his retreat by
blocking his front door with mud.
In the other case he digs him out.
Anyway, he deprives him of his
pinchers and sets him at liberty
to grow some more.
Right here appears the happiest
feature of the whole affair, for the
pinchers are not torn away from the
crab at all. Instead he presents
them to the fsherman--perhaps
even with his compliments. 1t is a
fact easily demonstrable that the
crab can detach his claw by a mus
cular effort, thus making no hemor-
rhage, but leaving the, stump in
such condition that new claw is
soon grown. The fishermen simply
take Mr.. Crab by the hand, where
upon he lets 60, leaves the claw
with them and runs off home with
out it. And as the claw is no longer
of any use to him or to anybody
else in the water and as it is salable
end edible, the fisherman naturally
takes it home and sells it.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-07
What He Really Meant.

Little Harold had been directed
by the teacher to write the word
"folly."
81 can't" said Harold, "'cause
my pencils busted"
"Why, Harold, what did you say
was wrong with your penciS"
dts busted"
"Dear mel Children, can any of
you tell what Harold means? I'm
sure he hasn't used the right word"
Up went the hand of little Mar
jorie.
"Ah, Marjorie, dear, | thought
you would know. What does Har-
old mean?"
"He meanth that hith penthil it'll
buthticated." - Chicago Record
Herald.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-07
ORIGIN OF TRADES UNIONS.
journeymen Bakers Struck in New
York as Early as 1741.

journeymen Bakers Struck in New
York as Early as 1741.
The exact date of the origin Of
trades unions in America is I'M
known. 1t is believed, says the re-
port Of the Massachusetts, bureau Of
statistics of labor, that there were
no labor unions in the colonies, al
though a strike OF journeymen
bakers is said to have occurred in
New York in 1741. Whatever of
associated effort there was among
workmen at this early period was
of temporary nature, having a
single purpose in view, and when
this was accomplished whatever
compact existed was then dissolved.
1t was then the custom to call a
general meeting" whenever a mat
ter of trade importance presented
itself. Such calls were generally
signed by one or two men of recog-
nized influence in the trade, and the
meetings we're, as a rule, held IN
private homes. They were organized
by the election of officers, a state
ment was made of the purpose in
calling the trade together, and after
discussion resolutions were adopt
ed embodying the views of those
present on the question presented.
When the meeting had decided what
the attitude of the trade was to be
all those present, if willing to do so,
signed an agreement to stand by
one another during the difficulty.
Many if not all Of the strikes in
colonial times were undertaken
with no more of an organization
than this.
The first real understanding, so
far as compositors were concerned,
is said to have been in 1776, when
the journeymen printers made a de-
mand for an increase Of wages,
which was refused by their employ
ers, with the result that strike was
called. This proved successful, and
the. association ended. Again, in
1886, an effort was made to reduce
wages to 1888 1-3 a week, and the
trade was again called together and
a statement issued declaring that
the signers would not work fol less
than Sc a week.
The great period of growth for
labor unions was in the latter part
of the sixties Of the last century,
owing to the organization of great
corporations and to the opening up
Of the whole country to the work
of freemen. Local unions were
everywhere formed, vigorous labor
journals appeared, labor parties
were organized, in some places rep
resentatives of labor were elected
to Office, and many of the largest
and strongest national unions now
existing were established.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-07
His Euotism.

An English barrister named Hud-
dleston, a general favorite at the
bar, was the butt of many jokes.
A great dandy, he always wore a
powdered wig and white kid gloves
in court. He was somewhat ego
tistical, and during a general criti-
cism Of him some one said in his
defense, DAT all events, you never
hear him speak i'll Of anybody"
mo-" rejoined Ballantine, a brother
barrister, "but the reason is that
he never speaks of anybody but him
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-07
Jamestown Exposition Notes

Races between military balloon
of different nationalities will be
not the least of the aerial attrac-
ton at the jamestown Ter-Cen
tennlal Exposition.
Germany will send some of her
crack land forces as we'll as war
ships to represent her at the James
town Exposition. 1t is likely that
Prince Henry of Prussia will COM
nand the naval detachment.
The international yacht races to
be held in Hampton Reads off the
jamestown Exposition in 1907 will
have competition from all parts OF
the world.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-07
Husbands.

A woman furnishes the following
essay on husbands:
"There are three kinds of hus-
bands-the young husbands, who
make us unhappy because we are so
jealous of them; the middle aged
husbands, who break our hearts be-
cause they would rather make mon
ey or play golf. than devote any at
tention to us, and the old husbands,
who sicken us with their silly OBJ
jections whenever we turn to look
at younger men. Chicago Trib-
une.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-07
Fraternal Orders.

Rockbl idge Lodge, No. So. 10. o. F.
meets every Thursday night, at Odd Eel.
lows Hail.
Lexington Lodge, No. Sc, K. Of P,
meets every Tuesday night, at Odd Eel
lows Hall.
Liberty Lodge, No, 2, Daughters of
Rebekab, meets every Monday night, at
Odd Fellows Hail.
Mountain City Lodge, No. 81, Ancient
York Masons, meets let and Srd Mon
day nights at Masonic Hall
Natural Bridge Council, No1920 Royal
Arcanum, meets LIST and 5rd 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, 1906-11-07
Many Sufferers

from nasal catarrh say that they get
splendid results by using an atomizer.
For their benefit we prepare Ely's
LIQUID Cream Balm. Eycspt that 1t is
LIQUID it is in all respects like the Zeal
ing, helpful, pair allaying Cream Balm
that the public has been familiar with
for years. No cocoaine or other dan
gerous drug in 1t. The soothing spray
relieves at once and cure is certain All
druggists. 7Ic., including spraying tube,
or MALE by Ely Bros, 56 Warren ST.,
New York.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-07
A PLAY For a Meal.

The weary tramp with the red
beak halted in front Of the way
side cottage. 81 called, num-" he
announced, because | found dis
sample package of dyspepsia tablets
down the road" Dyspepsia tab
let's? snapped the woman with the
broom. "What have l to do with
dyspepsia tablets?" "Why-er-l
thought maybe you might give me
something to eat dat would glib me
de dyspepsia SO l could test dem"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-07

Four gallons l.. & NJ. mixed with 3
gallons Linseed Oil will paint moder-
ate sized house.
Actual cost L. s. M. about $i.2O per
gallon.
G. S. Andrews, Ex-Mayor, Danbury,
Conn.,, writes: "Painted my house 10
years ago with L. 81 NJ. Looks we'll to-
day."
Sold by McCrum Drug Co., Licking
ton.