davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-02-24
DOCTORS ENDORSE

the celebrated DR., Bulls Cough Syrup
frequently and. besides, often pre-
scribe 1t Tor their patients. This old
reliable remedy sreallya DOCTORS pre-
scription and Invaluable for the treat
ment ofcolds, coughs, Group, bronchial
troubles, etc.
Prompt in relieving, positive in cur
ing, pleasant in taste 1t at once COM
mends itself to them as an honest, re-
liable and meritorious family remedy
worthy OF recommendation to every
one Of their patients.
Evening journal., 1909-02-24
BY THE WAYSIDE

The combined effect Of the mild weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-21
Drawing by Dan Sayre Groesbeck

all do. If the mistake happens to come at a time
when II loses important game, It IS Just nara
break of luck. The player IS simply unfortunate,
that's all If Merklc's mistake had occurred IN
game earlier ii the season. nobody would have re-
1neInbered it two weeks afterward
It was suggested 20 the manager that many OF the
fans had expressed a desire that Merkle be sold to
some other team Then McC1raw showed flash OF
the peculiar power within him that has made him
such a conspicuous success as 4 handler and de
veloper of men
Fred Merlle will be a member of the Giants next
season. be declared most positively Why should
let him 90 lust because he made mistake, As a
matter OF fact, you know that Merkle saved that
game. by making d hit when | sent him in rs sub
stitute batter That's the part of his work | am
looking at Anybody touch second my boy:
but there are mighty few ball players who can 60 IN
and make hit when il counts
That one expression explains why McGraw sent
Nerl. q contract for the coming season and Voiun-
tarlv increased his salary. 1t also gives an insight
into the ANALYTICAL mind of McGraw and explains MS
wonderful career as a director of men. The agrees
We or affirmative side of everything appeals TO nm
II. has no time for things that are negative
Don't waste your time trying to keep the other
fellows from winning have often heard hun say;
but go out and win yourself He never plays on
the defensive Close finishes have no attraction TO
McCraw He wants either to win or TO lose by d Dig
margin.
Forthe manager Of a defeated team TO have spoken
of Merle as he did that day in the billiard room was
= revelation 10 me Here was a man whose greatest
ambition had been crushed by the negligent act Of
single PLAYER But it did not rutie his temper lie
brushed it away as though 1t speck OF dust on
his coat sleeve His idea was to save the player.
The prejudice of the public against the unfortunate
infelder had not influenced the manager IN the
slightest degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-21

n URING the latter part Of last October l
IL playing billiards with John McGraw, manager
of thl New York Giants Ordinarily
would have expected to find him gloomy and out OF
sart=-he had just tasted of q most bitter defeat On
t-e e5a-rary. this little wizard Of the diamond had
l- entire room in an uproar by his merry Jlbes at his
success or failure on certain billiard shots
The most sensational race ii the history OF base
lal had lust been concluded, and Chicago had won
M championship of the National League. Either
Through better luck better hitting or better general
SHIN Manager Frank nance Of Chicago had captured
tae one deciding game which happened TO be the
1,E, Of a tie contest that had thrown the country
INTO a furore OF excitement two weeks before
Nelray had Just remarked that has only regret at
the loss OF the pennant the fact that his players
had been deprived of the two thousand dollars prize
money each was TO receive for playing IN the series
for the championship of the world They had
worked hard and faithfully that 10 him II seemed
tragedy for them lose at the last minute and
through trivial error Of judgment He was not
thinking Of himself
At that moment tall muscular young man OF pale
faee and weary expression walked in and extended
his hand % the picturesque little manager OF the
Giants
j a- gong home Ma said the young man.
and came to tell You goodbv"
Veil gog5ag old fellow" and McGraw gave
yos-- Fred Nerkle a hearty handshake " | wish
sou -ae best Of success and hope YOU viii have
gog1 -.ne Tins winter
Aerfe then turned 70 me and gave his hand.
All t- --ne not r,stlgc of a smile had rutfled his
Ia He appeared be weary and sick at heart.
H. usually rosy checks had brachcd to ashen white
tToH teet were under his ewes. McGraw picked up
Ills cue and started 70 make a shot Merlte looked
S-ead1E al the manager for instant and hesitated
% Il about 20 say something His lips moved for a
I-'iiti "ut he evidently changed his mind. for he
TANNED has hands into ms pockets and walked away.
Il was III Tins frame Of mind that he left New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-21
Explaining About Goats

T FEEL a prcscntimcnt that the editor OF this maya
zine Is going 20 bring 20 task for using that
word GOAT 90: hence this advance defense You
good English scholars profess not TO know what
that word means but It IS perfectly safe To venture
that YOU can find by asking the office boy. When
things 90 wrong your office, and nobody else
be found on whom to place the blame, the boy will
probably tell YOU that he often has TO be the goat
himself
10 sporting writer, It does necessarily follow that
It IS q uuadruped- That science may be used Occa-
sionalv to browbeat takers, but little thing
like zoology cannot hope 10 stand in the way OF tn,
great American game of baseball The diamond has
4 language Of its own and il the fan, fit
As a matter Of fact baseball fans about the only
class of people who really the English language
for one of the purposes it was intended: convent
enCe II it doesn't quite answer, It IS the simple
thing in the world to add little word here and Their,
and help it along In that way both the languaG.
and the fans are benefited In baseball the eE-
preston Of meaning is made in the shortest and most
pointed way possible.
Really there only two ways OF explaining
what is meant by goat as applied to human
beings One IS to Use the synonym, fall guy ~
and the other isn't worth trying Most everybody
knows about the simple differences in the meaning
Of the word anyway.
MANY persons have assumed the role Of goat a:
but Fred MerIle appears to have been the first 70
have il forced upon him As a national title
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-21
Five Vital Steps Omitted

a. the omission OF FIVE ordinary strides this athlete
~ caused the New DIRK club TO lose the greatest
baseball honor in the world interfered with the work
Of the national political campaign committees
among baseball devotees there no time for Bryan
or Taft while the National commission had TINS case
under consi leratiou-lnd sent thousands Of dollars
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-07

NIT eemeIienem S6ritt auf unb db.
gs mar cine Yerionlidfeit. tpie tor
lie namentli6 in einem 2anDitdbt6en
nidt aue Gage 81 ieben befommt.
lleber etnem mdbtigen, Die gauge
untere Yartie bes 8eiidtes iibertpus
bernoen Bart ragten rur Die Naie
nnb Die NIT elmer unnatiirlihen 8otbe
bebedten 8angen berpor. Die Sdlfte
Ser Stirne berihpaub unter Dem bi6s
ten 8~opfbaar. bas in lansen Strdbs
men fat biz auf Die Sdulteru binabs
fiel. auf benz Gid lag Elm ldnslider
Sol5faiten, Der mad ietner Sorm gu
idlieben. cine @ioline entbielt.
@ieDerboIt bIieb Der aleeni6einlid
nod iunee Iann fteben unb griff
na1 ieiner 8rult. Sebes Wal erz
folste bann elm trodener Su~itenanfan.
Ser S6attentpirtb trat in bas 3ims
mer, elm fleiner beipeslider 1ann,
benz Die solbeefaBte 9rine bas Guss
Ieben zines @elebrten ODER S6ulmeiz
tiers CAB. Sieier Dffnete elm Seniter
unb beobadtete stpei aiiferseiellen,
inter Seren gearbeitung iib elm md4a
tises @einfab befanb.
NaG elmer 8eile tpanbte er ii6 ab
unb on ieinen 9ait. nSie limb, tute
es ideint, elm @eieenipieler, Serr",
iaste er. sd tpiibte Sbnen pieQei6t
elm famoies 8eiddft. Ntorgen Ibenb
finSet in 8uhberg briiben elm Holters
abenc itatt. mo es bod bergeben ipirb.
9a ben selabenen 9dften ettpas gan5
g~eIonberes poreeieet perben fol-.
ipanbte Der Serbersetpirtb Iartin
Sbiaine ii6 an mid unb i6 iperoe
ibm elm Sab Siroler 5ufommet laiien.
Der 10 ausse5eihnet lit, bab Der Suiier
IelbIt feinen beiieren trintt. Siefer
feline Sropien lit nntiirli6 etfpas ges
Ialsen, aber benz Serrn 8rdutigam
tommt es ni6t barauf an, ba er mebr
nIs cine WiQipn baben ioal SD bin
iiberseuat, penn sic ben 2eut6en ets
mag Siibihes boripielen. tragen Sts
einiae @olbfii6ie babon."
.8as lit bieier Wiaiondr fir etn
Yatron". mari Der Wliifer lei6t bin,
.Sas peib eiseutlid 9iemanf
redt". erpiberte ber birth, "er ian
ploblid in bieie @esenb, iiebelte lid
BEL Der 8oBenburs briiben am Sbals
ranbe an unb fat baielbit biz jebt etn'
Grt @iniieDlerleben gefiibrt. er per'
febrte NIT fat Iiemanoen uno beludt'
MIR bann unb mann ben 8elbdtts'
mann Ibrabam @oos bier, aber ohm
in elm 8irtbsbals ei%n5ufebreu. 81
mir fpenigitens fam er nod ME. Wtat
rpunbert iid alsemein, bab Die bi'bl6'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-07

Sodter beg 8pblenbrenners gogtberr
ben alien uub bdBIiden Burden, Der
ibr Batter ietn t0nnte, nimmt, aber
natiirli6 bas @elb = bas liebe
@elbl"
Or beritummte unb rihtete feline
8Iide auf einen poriibersebenoen
iunsen Wann.
.9as lit au6 10 elmer, brlimmte
er, vbei benz man niht peiB, tpie man
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-07
Sie6cntes &apitel.

Sn Der Sdenfitube bes @aitbauIes
Bum S6atten" in @eilba9 8ing Der
einsise baielbit ii9 aufbaItenoe 1alt
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-04-14
News from Upper Buffalo
Gdkeffe Cor, esb0ndenee

Gazette Co,,es6ondenee
April 12.-Mr. r. 8. McNabb of
Beuna Vista is with friends and rsla.
tlves IN this vicinity with whom he
contemplates spending several weeks,
Mr., Ivan Rulsy who has been en-
ployed since last autumn In Mobile,
Ala, is with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Ruley. 81
Miss Sallie Tnrpin left last week for
Newark. N. j., to visit her cousin, Mrs.
Willie Maru.
Mr.. John Rapp, the miller, who has
been working near Staunton, is visiting
relatives here. ..., r.
Miss Edna Reid, whose pedagogical
work In the Highland Belle School In
Kerr's Creek district expired on the Bird
inst. is now at home,
Messrs. w. 8. Daniel and R. ]. Reid
have returned home from visit to the
formers son-in.law, Mr.. II. s. Slusser
OF Rocky Boint, Va.
Mr.. Ernest Daniel, who Is employed
at Indian Rock. spent Easter day with
his parents here. GUESS.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-04-14
COIlIerstOwn Cuttings
Goseffe Co,tesbondsncr

Gosehe Co,teSbondsner
April 13-Mrs. Nancy Hostetter dice
on Sunday, April the 18th, at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. G. M. Reid. She
was In her 81st year. Old age and @
general breakdown brought this life to
the end. She was member Of the
New Hope Baptist church. The Rev.
w. w. Wood preached the funeral SER
mon at the house of the deceased on
Monday; interment at Collierstown.
Mr.. Percy H. montgomery AID wife
after spending the winter months here
left on Monday for their home In North
Carolina. Mr.. Montgomery was prin-
cipal in the Graded School here during
his stay with US.
The Rev. q. b. Hanrahan Is quite III
and was not able to II est his appoint
ments on last Sunday.
Mr.. Ray Hottinger is scoring of his
corn land preparatory to planting this
week.
We are having a gentle rain this
morning which is very acceptable 10
the faimers. X RAYS
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-04-14
"CORN is KINGO

The editor of the Richmond
Times. Dispatch, Mr.. John Stewart
Bryan, has inaugurated a scheme
to emphasize the Importance OF
corn culture in Virginia. He pro-
poses that fund be raised for
prizes to be distributed among the
corn growers of the State for the
development OF better corn pro-
duction, and as an encourage
ment for scietific culture, which
would mean larger returns to the
farmer.
In a letter sent out through The
State Mr.. Bryan Gays:
1--WE have in Virginia the cli-
mate, the soil and the men. 1t
would seem therefore that there
could be no doubt az to tho wis
dom of trying BY every means to
turn the time and energy of the
farmers to the best account. You
have doubtless noticed that in 1900
the corn crop of Virginia was
worth only $4,000, 900, while in
1908 IL was worth $40. 600. 600. |
There are some farmers in Virgin
ia who are raising 1876 bushels of
corn to the acre, and many who
raise from rs to 100. But these
are exceptions. The average farm
Ell only produces twenty-six bush.
Gle in Virginia while if he could
be encouraged, led. stimulated or
shown how to double bis average,
$50, 900. 900 more per annum would
be brought into this State. with all
thrt such an increase of money
would m can in the general stand
ard Of comfort in life throughout
he country"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-04-14
Buena Vista's Budget of News

Buena Vista's Budget of New
and Personals
Crete Co,ysspondense
April 18-After the unusua
quietness of the Lenten season
Easter week has been quite gay
Easter Sunday was cold but the
Easter hats were very numerous
Special services were held In all
the churches.
On Monday evening the pupils
from the departments Of music and
elocution gave = very enjoyable
recital at the Seminary. Polk
Miller gave very delightful en-
tertainment at the Opera House
Tuesday evening. Owing to the
bad weather the crowd was not as
large as could have been wished.
Tonight the recently organized
German Club will give its first
german; hundred people will be
present.
The Buena Vista Times is pre-
pairing to get out an Industrial
in the near future. The
edition will contain about thirty
thousand copies.
Marion Flint was arrested Mon
day m orni ng for the illegal sale of
whiskey. He was bailed for three
hundred dollars to appear next
Monday.
Miss Helen Carper 10 the guest
If Miss Mary Mckee.
Miss Lois Embree of Hollins In-
'titute spent the Easter holidays at
home accompanied by Miss Sped
ling Of vicksburg, Miss.
Mr.: w. l. Boone spent several
lays in Roanoke this week.
Col. Samuel P. Jones and Mise
ones of Atlanta, Ca, are at the
for two months.
n. R. M.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-04-14

cSObituaries exceeding 10 lines
tributes of respect. cards OF thanks,
ETC.. must be paid for at the rate of
G. per line.
CT Office Telephone No. 8, Long
distance Metallic, connects with town
and county lines.
eEAdvertisingr rates, which are mod
crate. furnished on application.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-04-14
Prepare for e.. E. Convention

Members Of the executive com
mittee of the Virginia State Chris
tian Endeavor Union met In Buena
Vista Monday afternoon. and plans
we're adopted for the program OF
the State Convention to be held
with the First Christian church of
Roanoke, June 1924.
The State officers present at the
meeting were Rev. Robert E.Steele
of Rockbridge, State president;
Miss Lula 0. Philips of Reliance,
State secretary; Mr.. j. A. Stuart
of Buena Vista, State treasurer {;
Rev. j, M. Sharp of Roanoke, a
men Der Of the committee, and DR..
Jas. Lewis Howe, of Washington
and Lee University, a member of
the Board OF trustees Of the Uni.
ted Society Of Christian Endeavor.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-04-14

An effort now is being made by
officials of the State library and
others to recover the original draft
of the Virginia. Constitution OF
1776, which long since disappeared
from the archives Of the State and
has not been heard from for de-
cades. Today there apparently is
not a soul living who knows the
whereabouts OF this almost price,
less document. The enrolled copy
of the Constitution of 1929 came
to light a few weeks ago and was
purchased by the State library
board.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-04-14

Mr.. F. G. Fritts, Oneonta. N. Y,
writes: "My little girl was greatly
benefited by taking Foley's Orino Lax.
alive. and l think 1t Is the best remedy
for constipation and liver trouble y
Foley's Orino Laxative is best for wo.
men and children, as 1t is mild, pleas
ant and effective, and is splendid
spring medicine, as 1t ceanses the sys-
tenn and clears the complexion. B. H.
6orrell.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-04-14
Civil War Veteran Dead
Gazette Co,ysJbondfsce

Gazette Co,ysJtond<sce
New MONMOUTH, April 18-Mr,
James P. Ford of this neighbor.
hood died Monday night at his
home near Hog Back Mountain, at
an advanced age. He for some
time had suffered from paralysis
and pneumonia. He was buried
Tuesday at Now Monmouth church,
the funeral being conducted from
the home by Rev. R. E. Steele.
Mr.. Ford was veteran of the
Civil War, was a member of the
Second Rockbridge Artillery, and
was wounded at Petersburg, July
80, 1884.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-04-14
Governor Swanson " ill Speak

The cornerstone Of the new
Science Hall of the State Normal
snd Industrial School for Women
in Harrisonburg will be laid to-
morrow with appropriate ceremo.
aite. Governor Swanson will
make the principal address. The
ceremonies will be in accordance
with the Masonic ritual, and will
be under the direction of Col. Will
liam Baylor McChesney of Staun.
ton, who will represent the Grand
Master of Maeons in Virginia.
A large crowd is expected to be
present. Mr.Frsnk Moore of Lex
ington, who is a member of the
Board of Visitors of the institu.
tion, is in attendance. Prof.
Julian A. Burruss is president of
the school.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-04-14
Still They Come
This time we would lay special emphasis on
SILKS, LAWNS, DRESS GOODS
IN SILKS WE SHOW
Pongees,
Standings,
FOuIards.
MeSsalineS,

besides the usual full lines of 10 and SO inch TAFFETAS
Under head of the last named included the widely known
Moneybak Tafea rich strong ustrous-$l 5O-guaranteed
satisfactory your money back Messanes and Pongees in
the new and ucsought after shades of caawba wstera
old rose raspberry. etc.,
We think Silks beautiful or the prices
more reasonable Some very attractive being only so
cents in n inch width while VERY SPECIAL is "Canton
Soie the shades 27 inch WIDE at only 25 cents
Half Silk
LAWNS have just in. They are hard to describe
Many bordered and the borders are different from the
old Some striped figured and il sol color.
All are dainty and fresh and none dear price Among
them show beautiful line of Arnolds Swiss Applioue in
all the colorings.
WOOL DRESS GOODS are selling splendidy with u.s.
and our line is good it wonder Besides Serges Pan
and Mohars of all Sorts have some beautiful Satin
Prunellas at from so cents 81 90 yard very special
value Cream Serge 90 inches WIDE only 70 cents worth
fully dollar We have heavier one at sl25: end or
with black hairlne stripe at sOO Such goods are scarce
and much in demand.
SKIRTS We've just received another lot of those Black
Dress Sks-mOsty panama and vole-correct in STYLE
autess in make moderate in price SO 90 to $2 90 apiece
WHITE WAISTS. Our first lot of wash waists consisted
of only about A. dozen and they only about four and
half days They good in fit, finish price that
everybody wanted them. More coming this week The
SILK WAISTS especially in black sold like hot cakes too
and we've another lot of them on the way
There are lots of things in small wares that space
will not permit to enumerae here For instance Ever see
Rbbonlet? Dainty wash ribbons two yard lengths with
tips the end like shoe through beadnge
See New Bias Folds six yard pieces, only five cents new
Elastic Betngs black white and coors New Dress Shields
of all kinds Canfeds Kenerts Featherweight ONO Naad
and others. 10 cents to 80 pair
PARASOLS. BY the time this is in print we will have
splendid line of most attractive popuar-prced Parasos in
bewideng variety oses and coorngs. Do not miss these
hey we'll worth your while.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-04-14

The young people of New Mon
mouth church enjoyed their annual
egg hunt on the church bill Satur-
DAY. Three or four hundred eggs
were hid, and prizes of candy were
given to the successful flinders.
The annual meeting of New
Monmouth session viii! be held at
the home OF, Elder r. X. Dunlap
Wednesday. At this meeting the
yearly reports will be made and
other business transacted.
N. NC.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-04-14

A catalogue Of the $500 piano
which is being offered for $1s5,
about factory cost to introduce it,
will be mailed free by The Hobble
Co., Factory Distributors, Roa-
noke. 1t illustrates and describes
this marvellous bargain, and will
give all particulars as to easy terms
Of payment.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-04-14
Board of SUPERVISORY Meeting
Last Week

The concluding report OF the
meeting of the Board of Supervis-
ors held Monday and Tuesday OF
last week, has to do with petitions
for roads and other business.
In the petition of D. M. Lofts
and others for change CT public
road through the lands of B. t.
Watts, A. T. Massey and others
near Glasgow, W. t. Mcmillan,
NJ. C. Finney, H. M. Rees. c. A.
Brady and F. f. Harris were ap-
pointed viewers, They will meet
at the home of Mr.. Watts Thurs.
dey, April 22nd.
The viewers in the matter of
the petition of j. w. Lofts and
others for change of road from j.
F. Wade'e to the Augusta county
line, made their report and the Pc
tition was dismissed.
w. Nj. Showslter and others pre-
s.nted a petition for change of
public road through the lands OF
G. W. WomeldOrf and others, and
the following viewers we're ap.
pointed to meet at Hubert Womsl-
DORIS Thursday, April Sand: j. |
H. B. Jones, Orville Shields,
Charles Lindsay, j. b. Harris, C.
l.. Thompson.
A. Elbart and others presented
a petition for fridge over Buffa.
10 Creek at Gold McCorkle's. and
the same was continued.
William M. Zollman and others
petitioned for bridge over Buff
alo at John A. Matters, and the
same was continued,
A resolution was adopted by the
board that when two or more mag
isterisl districts desire to pur-
chase a road making steam roller {
the county will advance money for
the purchase Of the same, to be re-
turned in two payments. one.half
December 1, 1909, and the balance {
October 1, 1910.
G. F. Patterson was appointed
San Jose inspector for Walkers
Greek and Kerr's Creek districts.
G. F. Pultz submitted his re.
port as San jose inspector for Lex
Ington district, and the same wss .
ordered filed. '
The sum of 5000 was set aside
Tor inspection of San Jose scale, o
zach district not use in excess of Z
$50 for the year. ?
Clerk Shields was instructed to o
ascertain from the State Corpora
ion Commission the reason for the
Inference In assessment of the
Union Telegraph Comps- a
y, the difference being $500. "
The petition OF s. P. Camper Y
I'd others for improvement of pub d
10 road from Buena Vista to Old u
'uens Vista, was granted, and the q
was ordered made in Oh
ccordance with the report Of the
levers and also under the SUPER .
ision of the State Highway Com. a
Missioner. The property owners "a,
trough whose lands the road -
asses did not ask damages, but -,
illingly gave such land without IL
,mpensation as will be necessary
" the improvement. h.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-04-14

The Daughters of the Coufeder-
acy will meet Saturday afternoon,
April II, at 4:30 O'Clock, at the
home of the president, Miss Sue
Davidson, on South Main street. a
full attendance lie desired.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-04-14
Honor Roll for Goshen School

High School Department, Miss Ma
hood, teacher-Audrey Jones.
18th Grade Preston Campbell.
9Th Grade, Miss Krebbs, teacher
Ronald Plott.
4th Grade, Miss Dixon, teacher
Clementine Ca mpbell.
Primary Grade, Miss Alphln, teacher
Hugh Greaver, Ira Mccoy, Robert
Plott, Lucy Gray.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-04-14

Most disdgurlng skin eruptions, scro-
fula, pimples. rashes, etc., are due to
Impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters
Is cleansing blood tonic. Makes you
clear-ey ed, clear. Drained, clear-skinned.