davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
Selma 5, DemopoIls S.

Selma, August 1S.-(special)-The first
game of the series between Selma and
Demopolis resulted in the score of to B.
the game being called in the eleventh
inning on account of darkness. The game
was prettily played and enjoyed by a
large crowd
Hughes for the visitors struck out four
teen men, while Littlepage struck out
eleven OF the visitors. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
Collier
Pure White Lead
made by the Old Dutch Process)

mixed with Pure Linseed
Oil. Such paint will not
peel off.
There are some good paint pointers for
the horsepower in our booklet Sent on
request.
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
Freeman Avenue and 9Th Street, Cincinnati, Ohio
For sale by frst-class dealers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
MONEY ORDERS
CHEAP AND CONVENIENT.
NO APPLICATION REQUIRED.

A receipt is given and money will be
refunded if order is lost.
Sold at all agencies of the Southern Ex-
press Company at all reasonable hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

The following numbers viii be rendered
by the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
Knobs With a History.

From the Philadelphia Record.
After continuous service for more than
forty-one years the knobs on the front
doors Of the Union League have been re-
placed by new ones and the old knobs have
been relegated to place OF honor in the
relic, cabinets The old knobs were first
turned May IL, 1866. when the present
building was opened. Since then the knobs.
especially those on the inner doors, have
been turned hundreds and thousands of
times each day. So often have Joe Greg
DRY and Jimmie Hughes. who preside at
the door, grasped the inner knob that all
trace of the figures that once adorned 1t
have been worn away. until II resembles a
glistening sphere of brass. The spindle.
too has been worn almost round. In fact.
the entire lock became worn, until now IL
Is q mere apology. The old knobs did
great duty in their day. turning for Presi-
dents, governors senator's, statesmen.
fnanciers and thousands of others of the
most prominent persons in the land down
to the humblest who crossed the threshold
OF the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

f eh11r today: Glory to God in the Highest.
Ethel T. Miner; There Were Shepberds
S MIIes; Behold: l Bring You Good Tidings'
Simper; The New Born King Mr.. benjamin.
"A. Llhepack. Organist Mrs. Ernest Snarks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

Sacred Heart Church 14th and Whitney
Avenue-The mass will begin promptly at
IL o'clock midnight Christmas eve. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23


and
Y ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
Methodist Protestant Churches.

| Garden Memorial Church-The pastor
| Rev, George M. Cummings. Will preach at
| IL o'clock today on Christ. the Central
| Fact Of History
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

Metropolitan Church-The musical pro-
gram for today IL as follows: Morning.
Sing, O Heavens (Simper), Hark. What
Mean Those Holy Voices (Neidlinger); bass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

st. Paurs P. E. Church, Rock Creek par
ish.-The Christmas musical program Is as
follows: Professional anthem, Bethlehem
CWhile Shepherds Watched Their Flocks),
II. N. Bartlett; Venite. Benefits chant, in
Bruche, In C, and Barnes in C; TIE Deum
Dudley Buck, in D (shorD; Jubilate, G. b.
Nevin, in fiat; Introit Anthem, o Little
Town Of Bethlehem, c. B. Hawley; Kyrie
Eleison, F. Schilling. No. 2; Gloria Tibi, F.
Schllling No. 2; hymn So 1t Came Upon
the Midnight Clear; Gloria Patri, G. B.
Nevin, in b fiat; offertory anthem, Arisei
Shine! Dudley Buck, In e fiat; offertory
verse, Praise God from Whom All Blessings
Fliw; Sanctus, Spohr, in G; communion
hymn 22S. And Now, o Father Mindful of
the Love that Bought us; Gloria in Excesis,
old chant; Agnus Del. G. H. Loud, In D;
occasional hymn 90, Shout the Glad It'd
ngs. Exutingly Sing. The choir consists of
Miss Amelia B. Fisher. soprano; Mrs. Ell
eanora Burgess, alto; Mr.. Frederic Seibold,
tenor; Mr.. George F. d. Rollings, bass:
Mr.. James w. Cheney, organist and di-
rector.
Saint James church, Sth street between
and streets northeast-First vespers of
Christmas. Monday at 1880 o'clock Mag
nificat and Nunc Dimittis; Gregorian Third
Tone. sacred ending Christmas day, low
mass at o'clock; mathis, 1890 o'clock
high mass, IL o'clock; Mass of the VII
Tone, arranged by William Thomas
Flather; hymns Sc, 81, 50, 49,.
st. Marks Church. Sd and A streets
southeast-The Christmas musical program
will include: Full communion service In A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

M. E.. Church South.
Epworth-Corner of 7th and A streets
northeast, Sunday morning program as
follows: Voluntary, hymn by the choir and
congregation. prayer; anthem, Mozart's
Gloria, from the twelfth mass, by the
choir; Scripture lessons; offertory, solo.
Star Of Peace, by Mrs. NJ c. Cockley;
sermon by the pastor. prayer. hymn by the
choir and congregation, benediction. post
lude. In the evening the order of service
will be: Voluntary, hymn by the choir and
congregation. prayer; anthem. Hosanna,
by the choir; offertOry, quartet, And, Lo,
the Angel; sermon by the pastor, prayer,
hymn by the choir and congregation, bene-
diction, postlude. A special Offering will
be taken at the morning service for the
American Bible Society. The Epworth
choir has recently been reorganized under
the new dictatorship of Miss Bernice ].
Conner. The persons who will take part in
executing the above musical program are
Miss Bernice ]. Conner. Mrs. NJ c.. Cock
ley, Mrs. J. D,/Prosser. Miss Grace I. NAL
lard Miss E. Newhouser Miss Ruby Mann
sopranos; Miss Florence Jett, Miss F. E.
Bateman, Mrs F. w. Tucker, altos; Messrs.
8. w. Goodson. Eugene Compton, George
A. Root, D. ]. Finn. ]. ]. Rives, tenors
and Messrs. R. A1pheus Pearson, Harold E.
Ramsey, I. P. Disney. Joseph H. Conner,
bassos. Mr.. Louis A. Potter. jr.. viii pre-
side at the organ.
Mt. Vernon Place Chnrch-The anthems
There Were Shepherds by Vincent, and
Angels From the Realms of Glory, by
NeidIinger. will be sung by the quartet dur
ing the morning services at Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church South
and as the offertory solo Miss Shreve will
sing Salvation's Morn, by Hadley. The
evening anthems will be There Were shep-
herds, by Dudley Buck. and Arise, Shine,
by Maker; and Miss Chenoweth will sing.
as the offertory, The Reckoning Star, by
Neidlinger.
The quartet. as recently organized at
Mount Vernon Place Church, consists of
Miss Fannie e. Shreve, soprano; Miss LII
liam Chenoweth, contralto; Mr.. Herbert O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

st. Paurs Church, Rev. DR.. Alfred Hard.
ing, rector-Fhis evening the music will
consist of an organ recital, given by Ed
gar Priest, commencing at 7:15 pm. fol-
lowed by Christmas service of carols and
anthems.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
P C q KILLS THE GERMS 9sOs0s OF sCROFULA

heredity the of blood who have conumpte tendency
 family blood taint transmit it their children in the form o Soua Swollen glands brittle bones weak hp disease eomPxou emacted bodies running and ulcers and weak constitutions the principal which the disease manifested Those who have inherited this bghng trouble succeed in holding
 cheek during life but after spell of sickness when the has and lose its natural vitality the the disease will become manifest and sometimes into Consumption
 S. the circulation and forces out the scrouous deposits
 kills the and completely the disease changes the quality the blood by removing all impurities and supplying this va fluid sustaining qualities purely vegetable medicine especially systems weakened poorly Hourished Scroia and SA aaYEeHee' ThE SWIFT SPEcAIc cOs AELANEAs ca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
SCHEDULE OE rKAIN@ IHE WESTEaA Rf. 0f ALA.~ AND Iiit A. < ". r. \. Il. GO.
IGAs mssl (sa.Il .asals.l-

TRAINS FROM NoNTGoAants x.--Train ss Dining cas casfSe oS sh,s slsseSs ss;s Ass ss. xsTE shsopEh S.ssDer to New York aud day ytee on thls Irain spaFtasab. .Fg to Wesh- nEton .. Trains % and s1 sass are local ..<S setns sg eLo tt West are local
 eoNNECTtQNS for COLUMHUs. MACON ena sANANhAH-Trains sA and ~ eons lumbua. No. Ss from -MonIgonsry. If on Slne. connects for celnmbUa and if nos 9 MaSon ana savannah, 9hroaGh niesDaR coNNEGTlQNH for MRRIuiAA and JAcK- sON-sILain ss from AontsoEfry c0nnsots wlth sou hy. ct Selma for Hes4Lian ana SaekaoR. ", .. HUNTBR Cena'L AsI .W. H. AAMk1AE AF q P.A. Ss F' &AAAOfes S.P.A. honkgemerg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

tcontinuea "n Page ssven.9
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31

Mr.. Roy Smith Killed In Ohio
GaESffs Correspondence
KBRR's CREEK, Jan. 50.--The re.
mains Of Mr.. Roy Smith, who was
killed at XeniG, Ohio, Monday morn.
ing, January 92nd, reached here last
Wednesday afternoon, and funeral SER
vices were held from the Kerr's Creek
Presbyterian church, In the presence
OF large assembly Of relatives and
friends. The officiating minister was
Rev. Z. H. Cowherd OF the Baptist
church. The interment was made 10
the Haitian buryinR ground.
Mr.. Smith was the eldest son OF Dir,
and Mrs. Jacob T. Smith, now reading
In Clifton Forge. bit who removed
from this neighborhood to XeDiA, Ohio,
five years ago.
The deceased was sgsd 80 years,
and was employed as a brakeman on
the railroad yard at Xenla. He WAS q
trustworthy young man, and had gain
ed the esteem and confidence Of his
associates. He was killed about 4 o. CLOCK
In the morning. Just how the accident
occurred is not known, rs there was no
one present at The time,
Mr.. Smith Is survived by his parents
and by three brothers and three sisters
X O.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31
John wlse's Son Married


Major Hugh Douglas Wise, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Wise,
formerly Of Virginia, and Miss Ids
Rose HungerfOrd, "a beautiful girl OF
WATERFOWL, N. Y, were married
in that city Thur'dsy, Jeppary,
18th.
PRECEDENT Roosevelt sent the fol
lowing telegram to Major Wise on
the day of the ceremony: "Good
luck to my OLD comrade and good
wishes to his BRIDE"
Major Wise commands the
Eighth battalion, Philippine
Scouts, United States army, In the
PhilippinelIslands. He was born in
and was educated at the
Military Institute,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31
Death of Mr.. ]. w. Wheat This
Morning at Fairfield

Mr.. John William Wheat, a we'll
known citizen of Fairfield, died
at bis home in that place this
morning at 8 o'clock, after an
illness Of about one month, although
for the past year he had been a
sufferer from consumption.
Mr.. Wheat was a native Of Fair
field and mis- whole life was spent
ia that community where he was
prominently known, and was en-
gagged in conducting store. He
was a SON OF Mr.. j. D. Wheat and
his mother before marriage was
Miss Mary TempletOn Of Fairfield.
He was about IS years of age. Mr..
Wheat served through the Civil
War as a member Of Company H,
14th Virginia Cavalry. For a num-
Der Of years he was postmaster at
Fairfield, and was always pro-
minently identified with the
business interests Of that place.
He s a member of the Fair
field 'sbyterian church.
Mr.. heat is survived by his
wife, who before marriage was
Miss Rachel McCufchan If Timher
Ridge, md pns daughter, Miss
Jennis p. Wheat of Buena Vista,
who is one Of the teachers in the
public schools Of that city.
The funeral will take place
tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock |
from the Fairfield Presbyterian
church, conducted by the pastor,
Rov.J. Spencer Smith. The inter-
ment will bs made in tho Fairfield |
cemetery.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31
Augusta Trolley Line

Mr.. H. McCAry Of Middlebrook,
Va, secretary and treasurer Of the
Virginia Valley Trac tion Company,
informs the Manufacturers Record
Of Baltimore, that hi9 CoIlpany
proposes to build a trolley road
twenty geyeR miles long from
iStsGnfon, Augusta county; into
Rockbtidge county by the way OF
Middlebrook. Connection will be
made 1t Stanton with the Chesa.
peake d Ohio and the Baltimore \
Ohio.
The other offlcegR % che company
are MegqrS, i. Frank Clemmer OF
Middlebrook, president. and t. NJ.
Smiley Of Middlebrook, and p. H.
HartSch Of Philadelphia, Pa, vice
presidents. Mr.. r. H. Lewis IL The
engineer in charge. IT "a expect
ed that the company viii be ready
for bids In April.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31
Lexington w. c. T. U. Celebrate
Red Letter Day

Lexington w. c. T. U. Celebrat
Red Letter Day
REPORTED for The Garttts
On Thursday evening, January
25th, some exceedingly interesting
exercises were held in the Baptis
church by the local w. G. T. U. il
commemoration of the day Gel
aside by the Virginia officers Al
"Red Letter Day" Although thu
weather was little damp the ladies
of the "dry" banner and their
friends turned out in full force, and
all agreed that the evening was
pleasantly and protitably spent.
After one or two songs from the
"White Ribbon Hymnal," includ-
that grand old hymn Of the
Crusaders, "Give to the Winds Thy
Feare," had been rendered. by q
selected choir, DR.. Manly read a
few appropriate verses of Scripture
and offered prayer. The president
OF the Lexington Union, Mrs.
Lawrence Embree, then reviewed
the history of the organization,
dwelling particularly on the adj
vance of our State work ana the
opportunities for more extended
and energetic labors in local fields,
which was very appropriately
supplemented by the beautiful and
inspiring selection, eff l Were a
Voice." sung Mrs. j. r. Long.
The Rev. Mr.. Knott made tho ad-
ress of the evening, his subject
being Miss Frances e. Willard, the
founder Of the w. g. T. u, who
always emphasized the point that
the w. G. t. U. 10 not only ga
Temperance Union, but above all a
Christian Temperance Union"
After a collection had been taken
for the extension of the State work,
several other numbers were render.
ed on the theme of Temperance,
among which was a recitation,
'The Ribbon White, well rendered |
by little Miss BeulAh Hutton. The
meeting was then thrown open for
the reception of new mem bers, and
although only one new name was
added to the roll the ladies were
we'll assured by the size of the
audience that many were in sym
oatby with the work, even though
hey could not actively participate
n it.
Following this, Mrs.E. L.Embree
II Buena Vista. effectively rendered
he touching little poem, (Which
shall 1t BeP" After a closing
lynn by the choir, DR.. Quarles
pronounced the benediction, and the
meeting closed with words of con-
,ratulation and encouragement for
ur energetic W. C. 7. U.
aides.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31
School Improvement League

The annual meeting of the Rock.
bridge School Improvement League
will be held Wednesday afternoon,
February 7th, at 4 O'Clock, in Ann
Smith Academy (the High School
building). A full meeting is much
needed, and all who are interested
in this work are most cordially in.
vited to be present. There is some
special work to be undertaken this
year, and it is hoped that many
new members may be added to this
small branch of the Cooperative
Education Association CT Virginia.
A report of what was actually
accomplished here last year will BE-
read at this meeting, and the sam
will be published in the near future
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31
Fowls Shipped by the Ton from
Rockingham County

Rockingham County
The following report Of the
thriving business in Rockingham
county In poultry raising appeared
in recent issue of the Harrison
burg News, and We commend the
same to the thoughtful: conSiderA-
ton Of the farmers and their good
wives of Rockbrdge. In some parts
OF this county poultry raising has
become q source of considerable
revenue. Lexington, with hum
dreds Of boarderS and most families
dependent upon the local dealers
for such supplies, 10 considered
good market for poultry, eggs,
butter and other products from the
farm which are steady and sure
monsy-getters. The News ssyS:
Over l,O00,00 pounds Of
chickens were shipped from Rock
ingham county during 1905. The
average price for the year was
about 10 cents a pound and the
net receipts Of the farmers were
probably in excess of 800, 900. |
There was q noticeable increase
in the shipments of poultry lAst
year over 1904, but the market
price remained practically the
same. The highest market price
was from % to 80 cents a pound
for frying chickens, paid during
the winter months. The lowest
was in the summer and fall, when
old hens fairly flooded the city
markets and forced the price way
down.
The heaviest shipments were
made during November and De-
cember, when an average Of 5000
pounds was shipped each Cay. Tbs
fall months were but little less than
this, while the summer months
average in the neighborhood of
1000 pounds every twenty-four
hours. The spring ronths were
the lowest poultry shipments,
owing to the fact that practically
none but frying chickens, weigh I.
ng about a pound and q half each,
we're sent out.
It is estimated that for the
entire year the average shipments
we're in the neighborhood of 5000 =.
pounds day. This means more =
han 1000 chickens every twenty.
our hours, barring Sundays, or
'etween 300, coo and $50, 900 for the
welve months. The total for the :
ear was in excess of 500 tons, and L
f punched together would have y
lied something like fifty cars.
With the shipment Of turkeys y y
or the Christmas, Thanksgiving :
nd New Year markets, which may =
% included in the poultry ship
tents for 1905, Rockingham :
armers realized over 5000, 900 ';
rom this source. ="
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31
Mr.. Tucker Talks at Baltimore
Banquet

Hon. Harry St. George Tucker,
president OF the jamestown Elk
position, responded to tho toast
Jamestown Centennial" and
spoke 80 we'll he was frequently
cheered at the banquet at the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association in Baltimore, last
Thursday night.
He prefaced his remarks by
saying he felt at home in Bslti-
more, because his father had been
a citizen there, and then launched
into his subject, Saying in part:
"It has been q great surprise
and . great pleasure to hear your
governor so heartily endorse the
exposition. 1 feel now there is
little need to ask your support,
1t has been promised. know
full we'll it will be given.
u have just returned from
abroad where ! received the
promise that England, Italy.
France, Germany, Greece and
other European countries will
send their navies to the exposi-
ton, Weswill have the greatest
naval display the world has ever
seen,
"Sir Thomas Upton will DO
there with his yachts. Yachts
from England. Ireland, Germany
and the yacht clubs of the United
States will be there. King Ed
ward has promised to give a cup
for which those yachts will race in
the waters of Hampton Roads.
81 expect to see all Baltimore
and Maryland there. We will
give you a welcome. II every
State in the Union will stand by
US as we'll as Maryland we will
have an exposition that will be
the greatest ever held in any State.
maryland and Virginia have
always been closely allied. For
years and years, men have sought
to establish boundary lines, but
thank God, there are nome"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31
AHodern rlIracIe

''Truly miraculous seemed the recov
cry Of Mrs. Mollle Holt of this place. ,
writes j. o. X. Hooper. Woodford
Tenn, "she was so wasted by cough
ing up puss from her lungs. Doctors
declared her end so near that her fam.
lily had watched by her bedside forty
eight hours; when at my urgent re.
quest DR.. Kings New Discovery was
given her, with the astonishing result
that Improvement began, and contin.
ued until she finally completely recov-
cred and is healthy woman to-day"
Guaranteed cure for coughs and colds.
soc and $1.OO at B H, Gorrell, Druggist.
Trial bottle free.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31
Death of Mrs. G. b. Mccormick

Mrs. Susan A. Mccormick, widow OF
George A. Mccormick, died yesterday
morning at the home OF her son, Mr..
George L. Mccormick at the old Will
ner place near Elliott's Hill. The
cause Of her death was chronic Brights
disease. She was paralyzed about two
months ago. Before marriage she was a
Miss Cash Of near Vesuvius. Her age
was SO years. The remains were taken
today to Old Providence A. r. P.
church near SpootswOod for interment,
she being a member Of that church.
Five children survive: Messrs. W. II.
Mccormick OF Augusta county, ]. w.
Mccormick Of near Lexington. NJ. s.
McCoI IL lex of neNr Brownsburg, Geo.
l., Mccormick ana Mrs. Sailie Palmer
OF near Elliott's Hill.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31
rlay Live 100 Years

The chances for living full century
are excellent In the case OF Mrs. Jennie
Dunkan OF Haynesville, Me-, now 20
years old. She writes; Electric Bit
tiers cured me of Chronic Dyspepsia
Of 20 years standing, and made me feel
as we'll and strong as young girl"
Electric BitteIs cure Stomach and Liv-
or diseases, Blood disorders, General
Debility and bodily weakness. Sold
on a guarantee at b. IL. GOrrell's drug
store. Price only SOC.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31
Real Estate and Property Trans
ferR Recorded

The following deeds OF bargain anC
sale were entered Of record in the
clerks office OF Rockbrldee county for
the week ending January 10th:
A. W. VanDever to J. H.VanDever.
20 acres near Rockbrldge Baths adj
VIM. FoutE.
Horace II. Bell to George Thompson,
lot In Goshen, $50.
Mrs. Anna l. Rhodes to W. F. Pier
son, or 2 aerSs of the Brawley tract
Of l72 acres.
W. f. Pierson to w. G. Fix aud P.
H. Fix, 100 acres five miles west Of
Lexington, $4,000.
J. Nod. Adalr to John w, Wheat, lot
OF one acre on Main street 10 T aIrfleld,
adj. A. A. Cochran's heirs, Gas,
W. s. Hopkins, spec1 eommr., to +.
NJ. Pendleton, SIT acres in Natural
Bridge district, e41O.
A. s. Montgomery to Grover G.
Hotinger. 1876 acres and 1873 50. poles
at Collierstown, @5,sOO.
B. B. Morris to w. H. Riley, so acres
one and one-half miles east o I Licking
ton, adj. H. N. Smith, 5000.
S. d. Riley to W. H. Riley. lOt acres
adj. Greenlee Farrow In Lexington
district, $115.6O.
Luther j. ClIrk and wife to w. H.
Clark, their interest In 200 acres In
South Mountain, 800.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31
McNamara..HoRan

GLASGOW, Jan. 30:-The home Of
Mr.. Timothy Hogan was the scene OF
a very pretty wedding last Wednesday
afternoon at three o'clock when his
daughter, Miss Ssllie Hogan, was
married to MI. Michael b. MCNAMARA.
The bride wore an exquisite white
lace built over pink chiffon over white
silk and white picture hat with trim
mings OF pink plumes. Miss Jessie Nc
Creary, the maid of honor, was gowned
in white null, The ceremony was per-
formed by Father Friou of Staunton.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr., and Mrs. McNamara left for their
home near Wesley Chapel.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31
Beats the Music Cure

ITO keep the body ir tune", writes
Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette
Place, Poughkeepsie; N. Y. II take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They ara
the most reliable and pleasant laxative
l have found" Best for the Stomach,
Liver ond Bowels. Guaranteed by
b. II. Gorrell, druggist. Csc.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-01-31
New Sunday School House

The Board Of Deacons Of the
Lexington Presbyterian church
have adopted plans for improvir G
and charging their lecture room,
30 as to make of 1t . modern Sun
day school building. Mr.. w, G.
Mcdowell 10 the architect, and he
will superintend the work, which
lie expected to begin in the early
spring, and will be pushed to COM
pletion. The cat Of the improve
nent will be about 81, 900.