davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-10
EPISCOPAL.
ST. THOMAS CHURCH.
Near Dupont Circle.
and = a. n, Rev. ". J. Cox

PEOPLES oPEN-AIR EvENsoNG. Cathedral
grounds. Mount St Alban, August Il, at 4 p n
special preacher. Rev. Charles c. Piercs. d. D.,
chapiain. L. S a. Vested choir, led BY detacl-
ment Of L. S. Marine Band Take Tennaily-
town cars.
TRINITY CHURCH. Sd and c sts. NV. Rev. Rich
ard P Williams, Rev. Lionel A. Wye. Services e.
20 and II a.m. au3.l3E.2i1
ST. PAUL's CHURCH. sd ST., near Wsshingtoa
Circle Rev. Alfred Harding D. D., ana heF.
Charles n Holmead Clergy. Holy Communion,
80 and 70 a. n morning service and sermon,
Il n. chcral evensoug, s p. m. An seats free
ST. MARKS. Sd and se Rev. ar. ". L De
yries. rector. Services, 80 and IL q. m, and
Sd n The rector viii preach morning and
evening.
CHRIST CHURCH PARISH Georgetown, Rev.
James H. ". Blake, rector Il a. -, morning
PRAYER and sermon.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-10
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 10Th and
G SIS. NV. Rev. Samuel L. Woodrow. d. D.. pas
tor Il a n. public worship. with sermon By
Rev. ". c. Gordon. Ph. D.. pastor Second Con
gregational Church, Westfeld. Mas g IS a n.
Sunday school; p. m. Christian EndeaTor. No
evening preaching service. au3l0
BIT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Columbia road and lsth st. nv, Rev u. Boss
Fishburn. pastor. $50 a. m, Sunday school; Il
8, n. preaching by Rev. W. Z. De Rsemer.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-10
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

HAAILINE II. Z CHURCH 9TH and sts NV
%CaTl &. Dore7. pastor. 80 Sunday school; H.
sermon, Healing FCTces followed BY com
uInion service; :. Epworth League; s. sermon
Investing a Life" All are welcome.
FOUNDRY ii. E. CHURCH. 10Th and Church sts
nv, Rev Robert n. Moae D. D. pastor.
Sunday schoel. - q. M; Jreaching By pastor
T. g. m; vasper service, il charge of Epworth
League. p. IN. Seats free. All welcome.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 18th
and SIS. Nv. Service: sunday. Il a. N.
Subject; SOUL"
Sunday school. II n m; wednesday. .. n
Public cordially invited. All seats frea Free
reading room in the Colorado Building. 18th and
G SIS NV, suite 6oI-503.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-10
-==
LUTHERAN.
UNTVERsALIsT.

MEMORIAL, pastor J. G. Butler. Il a. n. Rev.
r r. Rie1ol; Christian Endeayor. p. II. No
evening service.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-10
FINED FOR SHORT MEASURE.
Dealers Prosecuted by seRIer Has
keu Punished in Police Court.

Col. ". c. Haskell, sealer IF weights
and measures. yesterday reported TO the
Commissioners that OF the twenty-six
cases Of violation of the weights and
measures presented in the Police Court
since May l there has not been one
acqUittol.
The total amount paid IN fines result
ing from these prosecutions Is $3.50. Of
which Sl12 was from forfeited collateral
and $50 from fines imposed by the court
The cases prosecuted were those Of seven
grocers, FIVE ice dealers, four junk deal
ers. one milk dealer. eight hucksters, and
one produce dealer.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-10

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 18th and L NV
Rev. John Van SchaicS. T. win preach az II
A. H. subject, ''Whosover Receiveth One Little
(1,s4E
The Washington herald., 1907-08-10
CHRIS TIAN.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH. 9th and D SITS. ne Services
every Sunday at II a. n. and lj p N. Pastoi.
George a. Miller. Sunday school. $50 a,
The Washington herald., 1907-08-10

Alexander Belask Episcopal
In
OF
the
"A
OF
III !ou OF the
par the
10 OF
-
is preacher pastor man Of
personal qualities
o
The ofal composed Of tie following we'll
S Holidgo a
C A. D T P Alfred
A A. : p y B. alone
J.. y T.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-10

500 yards 36-inch Sheer Linen
Lawns, manufactured by the best
maker III Ireland.
! 75c per yard. Regular price, $I.Oo
The Washington herald., 1907-08-10
SeaSOnabLe
White Materials.
- UR stock Of White Goods is
still splendidly complete and

comprises every desirable
staple sort TO meet your late wants
tOr midsummer wear in town or at
the Seashore or mountain.
The stock also includes novelties
OF our own Importation.
40-inch Persian Lawn. 15c per yard
45-inch French Lawn. sc per yard
4o-inCh India Lawn, 16c, 1Sc. and 20c per
yard.
52-inch Imported Persian Lawn. 25c 30c.
S1lec 10 Gee per yard.
45-Inch Imported Persian Lawn, &c 4oc.
5Oc 20 I5c per yard.
55-inCh Imported India Linens, 25c, zoe,
S5c, and t.C per yard.
56-inch Percales, 25c and 35c per yard.
English Nainsooks. $500 and $25 per
piece Of j. yards.
4s-inch Imported Nercerized Batiste, soc
per yard.
Plaid Lawns. 25c and see per yard.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-10

IN the adjoining parish OF Trinity, O.
which Rev Joseph Baker is rector, they
are 20 have q grand tournament and bail
Tor the benefit Of Trinity Church. at
Richard Sougas, adjoining said church.
near Newport" on August T. where such
prominent citizens as Cen. /. Allison
Wilmer. one Of the delegates 70 the do
cesar conventions. Hon. Adrian Posey,
Walter J. Mitchell. DR. Louis c. Carried.
p Harris Camalier, Mayor George c,
Thomas. ana George s. Dent are adver-
tised 20 take part.
This old parish has two churches some
twelve o. thirteen miles apart, and the
rectory. with its glsbe OF % acres, stands
midway between the two places OF wor-
shin. aIr and Mrs Baker spent many
years in Kansas. where they have G son
living. Anything more unlike their pres
ent home and their former one in Kansas
il would be difficult 70 imagine.
The Episcopal Church makes all too 1T
tie use Of pictures IN its churches. Save
in the STORED glass of the windows,
scare " any Of them make any use OF
the painters art It Is pleasant to note,
therefore. that M. Holman Hunts great
painting. the new one. THE Light OF the
World" has been presented TO St Paul z
Cathedral. London. by Right Hon Charles
Booth. and has been accepted by the
dean and chapter.
This new picture is on q somewhat
larger scale than M Holman Hunts
earlier work under the same title in
Keble College, oxford. Il is also some
what different in conception and coloring-
The Rev. A. P. Grint. a New England
rector. makes the very excellent sugges-
/ ton that as the ''colored question" is pre-
/ eminently Southern matter. the South
ern bishops should get together before the
general convention meets and discuss the
/ whole situation thoroughly, so as to pre-
! sent their conclusions for due Considera-
/ ton at Richmond in October
The Washington herald., 1907-08-10
Specials

Is pieces 48-inch Imported
French Lawns, very sheer and fine.
soc per yard. Regular price, 75c.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-10

II you have any furnished rooms 20
rent, a want ad. IN The Herald viii bring
you good tenant
The Washington herald., 1907-08-10
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Edith Root Member of
Party on Household.
MISS JEAN REID RETURNS
Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks, Wife OF
Vice President, AbandOns House at
Danvers for One at NOPtOns Neck,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W.
Z. Dillingham; in Switzerland.

Miss Edith Root. daughter OF the Sec
rotary Of State and Mrs. Elihu Root
whose engagement was recently an
nounced. is with her hance. the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley on board
their houseboat, the Arcadia, which is
anchored ia Alexandria Bay, Canada.
Miss Jean Reid, daughter Of the Amer
lean Ambassador to the Court Of St
James, arrived at New York Thursday on
the Adriatic. Among Miss Reds fellow
passengers were the Right Hon. Chris
TOPPER Palles, lord chief baron OF ex-
chequer, in Ireland. Miss Helen Miller
Gould, Mrs. Burton Harrison, and Clyd
Fitch.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-10
Sis each.
Reduced from SI.5o.

Lot 8 consists OF our entire stock Of $500
Neglige Shirts. They are made Of very fine
madras, and all have cuffs attached The
patterns are neat and attractive and
there's a variety 20 select from. Sizes il
10 i, inclusive. We offer them at the spe-
cial price,
The Washington herald., 1907-08-10

Imported Embroidered Dotted
Swiss, in complete assortment OF
both dots and figures. These are all
Of first quality and superior finish.
4Oc per yard. Value, soc.
soc per yard. Value, 6oc.
6oc per yard. Value, 75c.
Second fo0r-Eleventh ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-10
Muslin Underwear.
The Practical Sort.

THE kinds that are injured
least in the laundering, vet
are tastefully and nicely
made. We have a large assortment
OF just such garments, representing
the very best values obtainable.
Drawers Of cambria. with hemstitched raf- or
te5. SOC
Drawers Of nainsook and cambric trimmed rO
with rufles Of embroidery and lace. Pair. QUO
Corset Corers Of nainsook, full fronts: daintiIy
trimmed with tOrchon val. lace. beading and RI
flnllu i-5tii-.-- wv
Gowns Of cambria; high. round and necrs,
trimmed with hemsttching and embroidery. TT
Gowns Of nainsook, cambrlc. ard musin;e1 m
high, round, and necks. Each........... y l.UU
Third f00r-Eleveuth s.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-10

1000 yards 27-inch White Dotted
Swiss.
SC per yard. Regular price, I21zc.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-10

Throughout the two counties Of Charles
and St Mary-two o. the four Maryland
counties which. wiJh the District Of Co
mmbia form the Diocese Of Washington
the church people have been kept pretty
busy for the past three or four weeks by
archdeaconry meetings and services.
These began on July u, in Durham
Parish. Charles County, by addresses on
PRAYER ard saeraments by Rev. W. J.
Wright and Rev George c. Graham and
came 10 an end by similar services IN
William and Mary Parish, ChaTles
County. on August . The clergy taking
part in these services were Rev. G. c.
Graham. archdeacOn. and Rev. Messrs.
Joseph Baker. ". J. Wright. c.. Cogley
Laferty, James =. Craighill. II y.
Powne. N T. Minuick. William Brag-
shaw. and W. r. B. Turner The parishes
visited were Durham Port Tobacco,
Trinity. William and Mary. in Charles
County and All Faith, All Saints, King
ana Queen. St. Andrews. ST Mary 8.
William and Mary. in St Mary County.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-10

4 welcome visitor IN Southern Maryland
Just now is the Right Rev Bishop
Cheshire. OF North Carolina. Bishop
Cheshire. who is a son-in-law Of Rev W
A. Mitchell. one Of our Washington
clergy. whose summer home is IN All
Faith parish 81. Mary County, IS spend
lrg some time with Mr. Mitchell. Last
Sunday the bishop preached n the parish
church, and far and wide the people came
20 hear the North Carolina divine. The
unusual ngnlber Of horses and vehicles OF
every description around the church dur
ing service time told the passing stranger
that there was something doing that
morning in old All Path Church.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-10
Negige Shirts.

Lot ? consists Of several lines Of cur $50
Neglige Shirts. made of fine madras with
cuffs attached and separate. There s a va
Tiety Of colors In both figures and stripes
Sizes IA 10 1913. inclusive. We offer Ehem
: dc erl..-.L.l r.ri...
The Washington herald., 1907-08-10
SI.65 each

Reduced from $500.
Main foor-F ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-10
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY
PRESBYTERIAN.
EPISCOPAL.

csc columns should reach The Herald office by p m Friday
The Washington herald., 1907-08-10

catbolics On the crest Of Capitol I'M are making
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-14

Thrro Is rnthing setter for stomach trraable than Kodel ,hich eootain the inices found III n hea thy stomach Kodoi rs nffered on guaranteed plan for the relief of beart burn, fainlence, sour stomach. belchin, If gas. nausea. and all stomach trouble. So at tunes when you don't feel just right when you are drawsy alter meals, and your head aches or When you have no ambition. aud you are cross and irritable, take q little Kodol It digests what you eat. It will make you healthy Sold by
 Brown McQniston X Go
 and Collins < Graham
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-14
=AGood Liniment..

" hen you need . good reliable liniment try Cham berlain.s Pain Balm. It has no superior for sprains and swelllngs A piece of flannel slightly dampened with Pain Balm is superior to a plaster for lame back or pains in the side or chest It also relieves rhenma- tic pains and makes sleep and rest possible.
 For sale by K E Bordeaux,
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-14
A Reliable Remedy for Group

Mrs s Rosinthal, of Turner Michigan. says: We have used ChamherIain's Cough Medicine tor ourselves and children for several years and ike il very much ] think it the only remedy for eroap aud can highly recommend 1t
 For sale by k E Bordeaux
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-14
loea1 Items.

@SSal lsSnS. Shell still feeds the people 4t. Miss Reby McCiov IS visiting relatives at Little Rock
 Mr. Harry Wells made a busl ness tript 10 Hudspeth, this week. W 1 O " Glass-ail sizes.-at Bordeaux Drug Store. tf. Mrs. ] McCloy visited reh ttv.s It Warren last week.
 K,s Nab :. Boyd visited Potts vile, Ark last week.
 Mir r. Iones and family have moved to Crossett
 Born. to Mr and Mr NJ C Cruce on the o,h inst. Il boy. rhe Bargain Store is now begin ing to reeieve christmas goods. NIT Tom Gotham. of Wilm ott visited relatives. here, this week. Mr Tom Caldwell, of Gro,.ett was here last week
 Stop your scratching by using Bordeaux Tcttcr Lotion
 Mrs. C NJ Simpson spent Fri- day. last win relatives 1t perrnott. Mrs Olive Baker, of Morrell,' visited relatives here last week. Shell is the man with the goods. Buy his meats.
 MT Jack Curry made business trip to Mo. last week.
 Mrs Sawyer Stell, of Dermott. visited relatives, here this week Arkansas Liver Regulators for Arkansas Livers; regulates the Mrs. r. E. Givens. of Warren. visited friends, here last Saturday. Mr ] H. Blythe. of Orlando, was visitor here last week. liver. Try 1t at
 Bordeaux Drug Store. Mr.Tfeo H Pollock. of Marys vile, K ,nsas. was here last week Shell still buys all the hides and furs 4t. Mr. Fred Wells visited Dermott last week.
 spectacles that fit the eye, al Bordeaux Drug Store. If Mrs Lizzie Walker is visiting relatives at Shreveport, La
 fhe blg sale IS stl on tt
 w. NJ. Winters. Bordeaux Tetter Lotion cures the Spring scratchers If MT Jeff Stanley of LittIe Rock |, was busluess visitor to this city and county this week.
 CUT =GLASS-We have it- Something swell
 Star tewelry Co. Miss Theresa Williams of Memphis, IS visiting relatives in this city.
 Mrs. Pat. Henry and little son are visiting relatives at Little Rock
 The weather changed to much Ider last Saturday night, after d slight shower of rain
 The Star Iewelry Company has some beautiful Ladies and Cents Watches. Prices right.
 Our bird-hunters have been having very good success. since the open season began.
 When in need of peach, apple or plum trees 1t will pay you to see C. N HNton. u. The order of the day with our merchants, just now, IS bargain sales.
 Sterling Silver Novelties-hne for presents-at
 Star Iswe.ry Cos
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-14

week.
 Mrs. Mai Stiuson and little son of Morfell, visited relatives here i this week.
 How is your turkey coming q Iongf Thursday the 18th is thanks giving day.
 Don't failto see the Bargain Stores christmas toys. before you buy.
 Mrs. W. P. Burks. of Pine Bluff is visiting relatives and friends in this city
 We have fine line of Ladies' Umbrellas. in gold and silver.
 Star Jewelry Company
 The county candidates are get ting themselves in readiness for an active and progressive cam paign. The hustings will be made 10 ring. The B Y r. T.. meets Sunday afternoon at } 30 o'clock at the Baptist Charch Every one IS in vlted.
 Now E the time to buy your win ter supplies cheap. Extra low prices on Clothing.
 w. NJ. Minter. Fishing in the river and on the Lakes, was good last week. A great many white perch and trout were caught.
 Edison and Victor Talking Ma chimes at the Star Jewelry Go $. Also 4 large line of the latest and best records. just received
 Mrs Irene Compere and children have returned to their home al ilamLurg, after visit to relatives in this city.
 Mrs. Ashley Bell and little son, who have been visiting relatives here for the past month. returned to their home at Crossett last Friday. We have just received t large line of mating. Don buy before seeing il
 E. Wilson Furniture Go
 ". Miller. of Montongo, brought three yellow yam potatoes 10 town this weeK, which weighed I54 pounds.
 If you have pictures to frame, prepare to frame them now-while our stock of framing is complete.
 B. Wilson Furniture Go.
 Mr k T. Wells has been run hing his canning factory. ust south ot the Corporation. for the past, " ek or so. canning sweet potatoes
 List your farm and timber lands with me, if you desire to make quick sales of same.
 Jas. C Norman,
 SIS I2I. Hamburg, Ark
 Rev. S J Patterson attended q meeting of he A K P. Presbvterv at PottsvlIle. ArK last week He will atten a meeting of Synod, at Fayetteville. Tenn before return. ing to his home in this city
 DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the best pills made They do not gripe. Sold by
 Brown. McQuiston X Co.
 and Collins X Graham.
 Mir Geo II Freddy, of Hot Springs. who formerly lived i'll this city, was visitor to his broth Mir John Freddy. last week. This is MT. Preddy's first visit here for sixteen years.
 W ANTED-RAiLRoAD LABOR Teams for grading; wright of. way laborers; station work; good prices paid for same. Apply to ]. w Teeter. on the work, six miles South of Hamburg, Ark. If. Mr A. W Wells. son of Judge H W. Wells, has returned from New York and Chicago, where he has been for the past year. taxing a course in book eping, short. bapd and ,ypewri;ins.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-14
Brown McQulston X Co and Collins < Graham

Last Monday evening at 30. O clock. the Hinemon Uuniversity School building. of this city. caught fire in the roof, from q spark from one of the flues For l time things looked as if the build ing was doomed but through the untiring efforts of some of our citi- zen with the aid of the school water hose, the flames were stopped. with q loss of only d hundred ortwo dollars. The building was to far from the main street fire plug for the city fire hose to reach.
 Mir Flournov. wife of the late Col. P. C. Elolrnov. died at the home of her son. Mr. Chester Flournoy. in Pine Bluff. on last Saturday night Mrs Flournos with her hus band and family, llved in this city, for few years in mediatelv folio wing the late war. where she still has many relatives. among whom are her brother MT Iohn A letter and her sisters Mes danes W. H Mullins, J \: Erwin and John NJ. Lambert She also has other brothers and sisters in this and adjoining counties. The bereaved relatives have our sympathies in their loss Mrs. Flournoy was about 75 years O f age.
 You can't be well il you have a weak, nbealthy,t tired out stomach Neither can you feel good if hv some little irreguIaritv in eat ing you have caused the stomach to get out of order. These little stomach troubles are signs of indigestion, which may and very often does turn into very bad case of dyspepsia. Don't allow this to go on a single day without doing something to overcome it.. Take some good reliable and satc like Codol For Dyspepsia. Kodol is the best remedy known today for hear. burn, belahing and all troubles arising from q disordered digestion. It is pIcasent to take aud affords relief promptly. Sold by
 Brown McQuiston X Co.
 aAd Collins & Gyabam.
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-14

DeWnt'S Carbolized itch Haz ! saIve penerraies the pores thoroughly eteanses-and is heal ins auG soothing Good for piIes Sold by
 Br VII MeQuisten X 60.
 and Collins < Graham.
 Died near this cit1 one ia, ast week Mir l9ha Royal ag, about 1I years after Il long illness nt con sumption Fiji. deceased was the son of Mrs James Royal, and Il brother of County Surveyor. Mir. Young Royal. The family have our sympathies in their loss.
 now occupy The Eek Photo Gallery. where am equipped with fine lenses, backgrounds and every thing necessary to make fine photo graphs have the Eck and Gan. paway negatives and can furnish duplicates or enlargements at any time.
 If. C. W Boyd. 
 The Wood Sisters Theatrical Company played at the Opera House in this city last Saturday evening to q crowded house. ,Thelma was the name of the piece played. and was quite interesting, being replete with love and tragedy The various actors per formed their various parts in a very credtable manner. The specialties were very good
 The Postmaster of Gasconade, Me Daniel A. Bngh, says of DeWitt's Kidney ard Bladder Pills, " am doing SD well. an d improving so fast in health that l cannot say too mach for your kidney X bladder pills. 1 feel like I new man Wit'ts Kidney and Bladder Pills are sold by
 Brown MeQuiston X Go.
 and Collins < Grah am.
 Business has been duler in Monticello this Fall than for many years, at this season of the wear There are combination of reasons for this One is the stringency of the money market, another is the low price of cotton and the short crop. Most farmers are holding their cotton for better prices. and until the cotton IS sold there will be little trading. Everything will open up soon and then a rush may be expected.
 When the baby is cross and has you worried and worn out you will find that little Cascasweet. the well known remedy for babies and children, will quiet the little one in short time. The ingrcd- tents are printed plainly on the bottle. Contain no opiates. Sold by.
 Brown MoQulston < Co.
 and Collins X Graham
The Monticellonian., 1907-11-14

DeWut's Carbolized itch Haz ! SaIve penetraies the pores thoroughly eieanses-and Is heal ing auG soothing Good f"r piIes Sold by
 Br WI MeQuiston X 60.
 and Collins < Graham.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-21
A SURPRISE TO THE PUBLIC.

Paducah has probably had some !
surprises and may have many more, !
but they will have one next spring
that will open their eyes. The larger
number of prominent people and fine
homes that 1t is already positively
known will be located on beautiful
Gregory Heights next spring. and the
quick and great increase In values Of
those splendid lots, will be a surprise
TO the people and will make them
wish they owned lots there. The
same fare and only two or three min
utes longer on the street cars, and
then what? High, dry. rolling
healthy, beautiful lots, the very best
that can ever be had for homes; no
malaria, no mosquitoes, no impure
air. no foul dust or odors. no factory
or engine smoke, no head splitting
noises. no Objectionable surroundings
no standing water, nor objections of
any Kind. Gregory Heights cannot
fail to be the> very best residence
portion of Paducah, and the fine lots
to be sold next Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday are sure TO be in great de-
mand and bring fancy prices very
soon and much sooner than can now
be realized by the people. but six
months from now they will realize 1t,
and then there will be many regrets
and many ejoicings-regrets by
those who don't own lots there and
rejoicing by those who do. Think
Of this and don't neglect your own
interest. If you want the best homes
to be had in Paducah or the best lots
to make quick and big profits on you
will make a big mistake that you will
surely regret If you fall to secure
some of the beautiful lots at the
Gregory Heights sale. Go out and
look over beautiful Gregory Heights
and be sure to attend the sale. Take
Broadway cars or drive out.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-21
ALL THE WHISKY
For British Royalty Is Manufactured
In "A Private Distillery.

London. Oct. 2l.-King Edwards
household expenses are unaffected by
the crisis. and consequently fuctuat
lions OF prices in the whisky trade.
All the whisky drunk In the royal
residences comes from his majesty's
private dlstillery. Lochnagar, on the
Balmoral estate.
Before Balmorale castle and lands
were purchased by Queen Victoria.
LoChnagar distillery was an ordinary
trading concern, but It then became
the private distillery for supplying
whisky to the various royal house
holds.
Most Of the whisky is sent to the
cellars In st. James Palace. where
Il Is kept in maturing watts for Is OF
90 years. No whisky younger than
Is years is ever put on the royal
tables.
The king does not drink much OF
the Lochnagar whisky, which Is the
favorlte drink of his brother, the
Duke of Connaught. II was also the
sole alcoholic drink Of QueenVictoria
who drank Il much diluted In water