Lexington Gazette from Lexington, Virginia • Page 3

lil? fertfr Lexinoton. June 5, 1907 Modern Progress in New York Office building-- 86 stories high con faining a thousand hotels cover inga citj 1,400 rooms 2anv, very many, paitted with the M. Maohinery produces L. 4 M. Pain at 50 times cost for labor than I made by hand.

4 gallons la. M. mixed with frat lons Linseed Oil, bought fresh from thi barrel at about 60 ci nts per gallon makes 7 gallons of paint at a cost less than $1.30 per gallon. If any defect exists in L. M.

Paint will repaint house for nothing. Donations of L. M. made tc churches. Sold by McCrum Drug Loxing ton, H.

L. Vista, The Sons ol Daniel Boone The sons of Daniel Boone, a patriotic association for boys, conduoted by the Woman's Home Companion, plans ior representation at tba Jail own Exposition. Dan Heard the founder of the club, writes in rhe June Woman's Home Companion: "Tbs Sods of Daniel Boon is a so? ciety organized with the view of uniting the boys of Araerioa in one big asso? ciate: for the purpose of enjoying clean, luau ly sports, out-of-door fun mid woodcraft, In a clean manly way. This is nearlv the whole thing ina nutshell. The Sons of Daniel Boon be? lieve in the high (louis of snell men as Qeeff Waehlr Abraham Lincoln, Daniel Boone the entire army of brave dnooverere and pioneers.

We be? lieve In tbe vigorous fives they led and the ii Hilly courage and skill thai made of these men the heroes that they A Real Wonderland Soot li Dakota, with its rich silver ironauza farms, wide ranges and strange natural formations, is a verit? able wonderland. At Mound City, in tbe home of Mrs. B. 1). Clapp, a won? derful case of healing 1ms lately oc? Her son seemed near death with lung throat trouble.

Exhausting cor gb ing spells occurred every five Binnies," writes Mis. Clapp, "when I begar- giving Dr. King's New Discovery, tho great medicine, that saved his life and completely eurea him." Guaranteed for coughs and colds, throat and lung troubles, by H. Gorrell, druggist. aud $1.00.

Trial bottle free. Jephthah and His Daughter The presentation qt Jephthah and His Daughter, a dramatic cantata, at the first Baptist church, Lexington, Thursday night last, ai enjoyable affair, and was weil attended by both and colored. The proceeds ot the entertainment are to be appled to JapltWn Memorial Hospital and the polored cemetery. Trm cantata repre? sented Jewish roenee, and the partici? pants appeared In appropriate costumes of the scenes were considerably wkrlike, leprcsuiting camp life and ttr.e shock of battle. The entertainment was under management of Joseph D.

Bad Iv nixed Up Abraham Brown of Winterton, had a very remarkable experience; lie says: "Dc tutors' got nadly ruined up ever me; one said heart disease; two palled lt kidney trouble; the fourth, piood poison, and the fifth, stomach and liv trouble; but none cf them helped me: so wife advised trying JCleptrip Blt tara, which arF restoring ipe to pprfect fiealth. Qne bottle did me more; good than all the five doctors Guaranteed to cure plot fi poison, weakness nnd all stom pcb, liver am) complaints, bj B. li Gorrell, druggist, 5Qo. Unclaimed Letters Following ls the list of letters remaining in the Leiil.frtot peetcfKce for the week ending June 8, 1907: Dunham, Mrs. Carrie Gordon, Hairy F.

Mays, W. J. Miller, Randolph Moore, John L. Mays Di. D.C.

Hose, Mrs. T. E. A. Persons calling for these lusters will please suv they aVe advertised.

McCLUNG Patton. 4, Dangerou? Deadlock flint sometimes terminates fafally, is the stoppage of liver and bowel fuiii. tici)s. To quickly end tlils i.ouc'itiori 'lens, Dr, without disagreeable sei.sati King's New jjife pilli should always be ye ur niedy. Gooran teed abso? lutely satisfactory lp every case- cr money back, at H.

drug Stoic, 25c. Decoration Day Last Thursday, Decoration Day, was observed in Lexington hy the dosing of the postoffice and banks, and sjeciai services at tho Fl: st Baptist church, with addresses appropriate to a the occasion. After watdsn large pro-j 1 cession, composed of the various organ? izations of colored people, such as fra? ternal societies and church organiza? tions, n-ait-hed to the colored cemetery and decorated the graves with flowers. Here's Good Advice ll O. S.

Wool verr one of the best known of Rhysville H. you areevei troubled with piles, apply Buck len's anitra Salve. 11 eurea ile of (jem for good' 20 years ego." cv'fy soie, burn pr ab'asiorp 25c. at P. H.

Gorrell's tlpig afore the man ul mystery, gave tWP exhPitlona at the house last Thursday ami Friday order tho auspices of tlie Lexlugfe ii fin Depart? ment. The entertainment vcas both at trfcetlve ard mystifying. Hie atten? dance was ruxai), so on Friday night. Will Cure Consumption A. Herron, Finch, writes: "Foley's Honey and 1'ar is beet prep aruticu tor coughs oolds and lung trouble.

know that it luis eared con? sumption in the tirnt stages." You never heard of any one us ug Foley's Honey and Tar and not being satisfied. Bcld by li. H. Gorrell, druggist. A Lesson In Health A fl li Healthy klduoys filter the impurities frcmi blood, land'unless they db this good health ls impossible.

Foley's Kidney Cure makes'sound' kidneys and frill ppstiVely cure wil foruisj pf kjdriey rid bludder disease. It tftrengtherts the -hple bold by B. Gprrell', A man wtio ls in perfect health, sq be can do an honest day's work wjiep peceseary, lias mucii for which te sLould be thankful. Mr. 1..

(), Badgers, of Biiiuhtou writes that he was not only unable to vork, but he could not stoop over to tie his own shoes. Six bottles vt Foley'8 Kidney Cure made a new man of him. He says, "Success to Foley's Kidney Sold hy B. H. Gorrell, druggist.

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or burLS without a scar. Cures plier! ecateiutt, salt rheum, any itching. OlntweoU Your druggist cells it, min ir.aaijuruansiiii.asr.jsriHsiai a Personals Mr. T.

S. Burwall has returned heme from visit to the James? town Exposition. Mrs. W. N.

Clernuier cf Stalin ton, is visiting brr cousin, Mrs. T. S. Barwell. Mrs.

Charles Fox of New? port News is visiting lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hilde, brand. Mrs.

James Holmes Britton of Baltimore, is in Lexington visiting her -parents, Captain and Mrs. James W. Gillook. Dr. George H.

Denny attended the co ni ni en ce ni ont if Hollins In? stitute this week. He was one of the speakers yesterday. Mrs. Samuel Goldman is in Roanoke visiting lier mother, Mrs. Lula Albertoli.

She ts i-ccotrpan ied by Miss Gertrude Ettinger. Minnie Beard and her sis ter, Mrs. J. Tinsley of Holcomb Hock, Bedford county, are visiting Mrs. L.

B. Wright iu Lsxington. Mr. John Hess, who holds a po? lution with an express company in Forge, is visiting his par? ents, Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. M. J. Hess. Miss Bertie Beard, who spent the past session at Randolph Macon Woman's College in burg, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.

John W. Miley. Miss Lucy Bagley of Fayette? ville, a recent student of tbe Mary Baldwin Seminary, Staunton, is the guest of Mrs. George H. F.

Pierson and daugh? ter, Miss Irene Pierson, will leave tomorrow for Richmond, Newport Mews and the Jamestown Exposi? tion to speed a few weeks. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Permelia Martha Lee MacMillan to Mr. David Jones Walker, to take place tonight ut the home uf the bride near Fancy Hill. Mr. William Anderson, for the past year principal of the Fairfield Graded and High School, has accepted the position of prin? cipal of the Woodstock Graded and High Schools.

Miss H. A. Braun, a member pf the faculty of Mills College oj California, is visiting friends in Rockbridge. She is the guest of tue Misses Pendleton at "The Pines'' in Lexington. Mrs.

M. L. Hildebrand or Prai? rie Grove, reached Lexing? ton last week and is visiting her brother, Mr. W. R.

Beepor, and other relatives. S.he is accom? panied by her little daughter. Miss Bookie Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mp. S.

Q. Campbell of Lexington, who spent p.tet ses? sion as a' student at Randolph MaconiWoman's College ol' Lynch? burg, has returned home for her vacation. Mr. John tid. tjuisenberry, who is engaged in the engineering de partuient in railroad construction work with headquarters in Birm? ingham, is visiting his par? ents, Mr and tyrl, M.

Ljuie Mr. Arthur Campbell, who for the past session was commandant at Hogue Military my, Blackstone, has returned to Lexington to spend his vacation with hi's parents, Lr. and Mrs. J. Hammond Campbell.

iVrs. Bettie Parr and her daugh? ter, Miss Bessie Parr Who was one if the graduates' of the Southern Seminary. Buena Vista, of All? wood, Am heist county, spent sev? eral days in Lexington this week is the guests of 'Mrs. Mop. Miss Helen Mho paugjit lie past session in the ield school, was tbs guest of Mrs.

E. Sale thJ6 weeks She was on ier way to Glen i I (on lo join her ather, Rev. VV. E- Miller, former castor of the Ftirfield Methodist (burch, Beached Century Mark Mrs. Pelly Entsminger died donday afternoon, ll, it her nome in upper Coliierstown, coking but a few days of being years and 10 months oj age.

'he remains will today be buried Coliierstown. Mrs. Entsminger had a ro oarkeble life, spanning a enturjr of She' was a liss Ford of Rockbridge, and her usband, Mr. Alexander Ents unger, died about a quarter of a eottury ago. Her desdendents, in luding a large family oLchildren, rand children, gftsf grund ren and great great gandchil ren, mi rn ber about twp hundred, he was a life-long communicant the Baptist church, and was a uf deep piety.

Mis. Entstringer enjoyed her econd eyesight, For fourteen ears she was entirely blind, and everal years ago, she pegan slowly regain her eyesight. For the ast few years she could see very istinotly, New M. Buildings! The new buildings at tbe Vir Inia Military Institute, the heat and power plant and the new brary, are progressing rapidly, ad tbeir completion ir expected an early' date." "the' power ouse is a modern' and convenient and will add greatly lo ie and co'nyerfience of eatipg and Th? qpw brafy Jg assuming a finished, ap. earance, and when completed will 9 a modern structure for library urposee, Upon petition of tbe temperanoe Bople of Staunton, Judge Henry r.

Holt of the Corporation Court, as crdered a special eleotion to be Bid July 12th, to determine hether the city shall continue to ave bar rooms or abolish them al igetber. li H' ii ol ll el sc pi tv la tt Bl i' st 0, J. Li sw Bl 3, Bi Lt dv fu St Ki Oj ne in of Qi af E. 5 du au wi su SCI nu nt POI sol pa lill Charlottesville went "dry" rday by 40 majority. I ly Virginia Military Institute Com nienccnient Program Following is the lllcial progran for the commencement exercises a the Virginia Military p.m.

Battalion Inspection, preceded bj Review, 10:00 p.m..Opening Hop Sunday, June a.m. Guard Mounting; ll :00 a.m., Re? ligious Exercises, oonducted bj Rev. W. R. L.

Smith, D.D.. of the Baptist Church, Richmond. Monday, June a.m., Guard a.m..Butts' Manual; 10 80 a.m., Salute tn Board of Visitois: 4:30 p.m., Sig? naling with Heliograph and Flags, and "First Aid to Wounded" Drill; 6:00 p.m., Review before Board of by Bat? talion Parade; 9:00 p.m., Gytrna sium Exhibition. Tuesday, June a.m., Guard Mounting; 9:80 a.m., Bay? onet Exercise; p.m., Butts' Manual; 6:00 p.m., Battalion Pa? rade; 10:00 p.m., Final German. Wednesday, June 19th Alumni a.m., Guard Mounting; 9:30 a.m., Miming Parade, pre? ceded by "Escort of the 10:00 a.m., Battalion 6:00 p.m., Review before Alumni, followed by Battalion "Graduation 10:00 p.m., Alumni Thursday, June a.m., Guard Mounting; 11:00 a.m., (i.aduating Exercises; Prayer; Announcement of Distinctions; Valedictory Address, by Cadet Captair G.

W. Nichells of SoJth Carolina; Do'ivery of Diplomas and Degrees; Address by Fon. H. D. Flood, M.

Of Virginia; De? livery of Jacl'son-Hope Medals; Publication of Promotions and Ap? pointments in Battalion of Cadets; "Ai ld Lang 10:00 p.m., Final Ball. Hockbritljre Artillery Richmond Times Dispatch of Iwt-it Friday says: A gathering of the Famous Rockbridge Artillery, thc irtillery section ol tile great stonewall Brigade, was held yes? terday evening in the Mechanics' Institute building. Rockbridge battery, formtd from among the stu? dents Washing! in College, in Lexington. has been unique ri the number of men who, ellice I war, have achieved consjder ible prominence raripoi pro "essiphs. About twenty fjve survivors of he bakery were present, ast night, otters being lionel 'Voague of Lex log? on, the original captain Bisboi gibson of Virginia; Judge Gird? ler Tyler ol' Williamsburg; ain R.

E. Lee of West son if General R. E. Cee; Hon. Jo epli Packard of'Baltimore; Rev.

P. Smith, I). of Richmond: Ion. John H. Moore ol Lai? ngton, and Professor Qarpetf pf laltitrprf A handsome supper served, fter whioh there were a number speeches, reminiscences, songs nd oigarg, The mein'-ers of the battery will entertained this afternoon from to 7 o'clock at the home of Rev.

lr. James Smith of Union The logical Seminary. Joiit foi' Annual Regatta The crews for (he annual regatta Washington and Lee unirorritj, take place jonday afternoon, une' 10, "during commencement have been selected, and 'M'e nw busily engaged practice, his year there will he twit rspeaj istead as heretofore, tile midsts tfing between members the first and second crews of airy Lee and Albert Sidney boat ubs. The race the ipond pr "scrub" crews will be riled off first, and this will be Immediately by the regu race between the first crews. tallowing are metiibtrs- of ie' second crews; Harry Lee Toke, R.

E- Powell; No', ll, A. K. No. 8, C. 8.

Glasgow; o. 1, R. D. Moore; Coxswain, Mi Hannie. Albert Sidney? roke, W.

E. flo, Hintop; No, A. Brown; P. Bl ed soe; Coxswain, Tbs first crews Harry Lee Stroke, Mlnetree; Uo. C.

S. Osbourn; No. A. H. No.

1. W. R. J. -ain, S.

P. jarman. ifeid J5. A. C.

pOgej No. D. A. DeVane; No. A.

No. 1, F- R-iser; ruin, G. H. Miles. Death of Mr.

Tneopolis baunders Leckie, ed 76 yearr, died at bis home at ilivar Mills, six miles west of xington. Saturday morning, me 1, lf07, from lookjaw, pro-: iced by a broken thumb. The neral was held at his late home icdav afternoon, conducted by iv. J. P.

Smith, pastor of tford Presbyterian ohorch, fol? ded by interment at Oxford. Mr, Leckie was a native cf 68oe. He served with 'gallantry tbe Confederate as a mem Company Virginia ivalry. He settled in ter toe war, and married Mr8 J. tyidow or Thomas Mr.

Leokie was an in strious enterprising was bold in high esteem by a dp circle of Mre, Leckie rviyes, Baptist Dav The Baptist Sunday Sohool ob -ved children's day tatt Sunday irnlng. The exercises were held ll o'olock and consisted of igs and recitations by the lool, with an address by the. stor, Dr. Qharles Mapjy. perinteudent, Mr.

B. H. Gorrell, The platform was tasti dec orated with flowers. The Presentation nf Tueadav Night The good people of Lexington are waiting with great in lei est tl presentation of "School," by tl? Washington and Lee Dramatic the Un'versity gympasiuti on Friday night, June 7th. Of al the great euceessesof thc Dramatic Club in the past under tbe direct ion of Miss Annie thin comedy promises to surpass them in completeness mid in point of detail.

principal feature of the ob: t'ormance will he the beautiful speetaela preeeoied larg' com par. of Lexington's beautiful young ladies in the role of schoel The attention of tbe audience will bo Ililli frons the rising of the curtain, which wMI disclose ar. artistic woodland scent adorned willi care free end light-hearted school girls, in whom spirit of joy and love will well hnrnioniz with tl jubilant spirit which dominate? Lexington in tbis sea sen of commencement festivities. As the piny gresses the atten? tion of the WUdience will grow more tente and rapt until the hap? py marriage of Lord Beaufoy, which will terminate the plot in a spirit of love and happiness. As the reception given the aud? ience on this occasion promises to be a very warm oni, the public will be glad lo know that a beauti? fully decor; ted "grotto" Will he open in the rear of the gymnasium, where acts and after the performance, the dry throe ts and healed emotions may be cooled with ices and cold drinks.

The music will be furnished by an orchestra of sixteen talented musicians of the University and the V. M. under the direclhn of Mr Wi Ilium Bryon. The curtain will rise prompliy at 8 o'clock, and so greet an interest and erUhioinsn; las al? ready leen tpanifested, reerved seats should be procured at once. They may be had at M.o'Oum's AnneXr al cents for reserved seats and 50 cents for general ad? mission.

High School (J ii ni ip ncu- un' Mt The commenceuient exercises ol the Lex.litton Illili Sohi ol will be held Thuimlny norning, June fltb, at ll n'elcek, at tin- Cou rt bouse. Following is the rog rani: Salu? tatory, by Cuouin Pick? ens; sinnm-l, uddroSf, by Mayor Samuel IL ulkew, -jr essay, In Mr. Leckey McC. kinnear; ciass valedictory, by Miss frappes Bny Howe. An ipterSStlStf feature of the ese rolfes trill te the delivery of certificates and diplomas, ami the nnm noe me nt eehoii iship.

in lifting of free sf.l.'piarsliip from tin graded to the High Sci oil, aid one each from tie High School to Washington and Lee and the yirgila, Yiiiitmy in graduating class ol tba School eight, and rf the (Trailed Scbuol, thirty. patrons and Mt edi of the schools are invited atiend tne ixerolses, 1 Bitm Died iu Missouri Mr. N. Jamison at lis heine in Saline (soup ty, he part of Me wa" lort. Ttl Boekbridg.

county', -lure 1ST4. Ijn 1HH:) he ri de" ho--. fri.in Rockbridge io Mc(j mb, II. ard years I (er went to inline county, the lever of lblM he i.rnU. but pi Mjissoun lie jol yeur, where he lived ll tin' of his pron inept bee in the estimi tion this friends and neighbors.

At iiierent times he engaged in farm ng and Mr. last visit.to Vir inita, was maue in in ci nu any with hjs i ephew, Mr, J. JcCurdv Ol Mtrshall, Mho is son pf the latu William ci linly of near Cedar drove, ridge Handaoine Picture ut Guu. Lee The handsome picture of (ionef I Ii. E.

Lse'exjiibited in the'L'ni griiity onapel cn Confederate Me lorial day, was painted by the tte Hr. Theodore Fine, a distill-j itiHlied artist of York. Mr Ine, recently fps tevftral ter Asheville, N. nod there saw ph cf QtftsrgJ. Lee which Llracted attention.

It Wits te picture taken in Rich rt rd the icpnd year of, fir, at the re? seal v-ueen who dc red a photograph the t'y-iied ate chieftain. Tbs picture ie abouLj Ute size is considered one ut' the best it painted nf Qtperal Lee. lt (pieaents Lee in lull irm. In Honor of Jeff arson il.tvi* In oomplinnoe with suggestion id reepjest of Gen, Stephen D. ee, Gtand Commander ited onfederate Veteians, all duties of hat nature soever were suspended ir five minutes trorr p.m..

Mon? June the Virginia Mill iry Institute and, a salute of yentjy one by ie cadet battery. This event imnieraorated the birthday if (fer son Davis, President of tbe onftjderate States of so commemorated the dedication a monument bis memory in ie city of Richmond which was i3 capital af the Confederacy. Valuable Residence Hold Mr. John A. Champ has sold valuable brick residence om irdan street, Lexington, to Mr.

imes W. Harrilfon of Hot The price paid was and possession will be ven September lqt Tbs sale in tides two and one-half acres of outid. Jordan street is opening and is becoming one of the ost desirable residence stieets in jxington. tl fl VI ll tl bl ai di Si el al hi If vi 15 g' Si 'Hiiaisaaii Mrs. Nellie Loomis) FarMinr.

Ar A pprecibtlou Hit (atrite There entered into eternal retl 1WU7, Nellie Loomii I'arsosjs, the beloved wife of 1 iate Colonel Henry Chester Par soi of Natural Bridge. In her passing we have lost a valued frjeud. Aljjhough confined her bed for' nine months, not a murmur passed uer lips, yet she bora the long weary hs of sintering with beautiful fortitude, rand so we trust be eomforted. Mrs. Parsons wan born in Springfield, Mass.

Shortly after the war she moved to Huntington, Weet Virginia. Her father.Was Prof. Nathan Loomis of Spring? field, Mass. Her brother, Dr. lon Loomis.of Washingt; D.

C. I loved to the satisfaction 01 Pres ide nt Ciant and several of the ons men of bis day, the success of his system ol' wireless telegraphy, aniadatirg Marconi and others by many ar. He was grunted a patent on the if 1872, by ihe United States governmer.t, Col. Parsrns, her husband, in 1882, ''ought tbe Natural Bridge property, and by his great energy and her love of nature, made it one of the be uti I ul resorts of thc Siuih, After the death of her husband ir. 1904, Mrs.

Parsons sold tbe Natural Bridge, and later uvei' with her daughter, io near Rob: oke. She is rememhc'ed with ti reatta Ile i tion at Natural Bridge where lier any deed of chanty live after her. She was a memter of ile Presbyterian cl ui'h and ls survivid by three i't ugl lers? Katherine, Gretchen and Mund, and one brother, Prof Khen L'o IL is of A Fri kn From Jverr'n and Vicinity Cmttftt Coi mpnnttrncs a-hrol at Bat hauy Ltllheran cl tirch was re Organis May leith, Mr. I'aiton Lindsay as superintendent, and Mr. Henry as secretary.

This may be classed as an evergreen school. It was your coi speudent's pleasi re to attend the Sunday Schoi I ntion lecenily iu les sioii at Oxford Preppy terian churHi ard li' aid some good talks etnplis s'zingthe iu i-ortance of schools Which continue through the entile year. The personage at New Mon ls being framed. It bas a lii'-'d stone foin dat ion and a de? sirable location near the church Mrs. Ollie has pain ted his Dr.

(Jjbenscbaiti has improved hi" house by car pen try work aud paint. Mr. P. M. fklglsajmii Wif? and hildreu have returned fri tu a tiff! lo relatives in Roanoke.

irene -vbo as. isled her brother, Prof, VV. B. ee tesic-lnr in the High lOhool at iV.MIisVSCS, ie IOW al home on Kerr's Creek. Mies My i ile RuglcttSS has re umtd lome from Craigsville, augusta county, where Uugl.t i I rivate school.

Mis I. NI) ti ey is fxreecing io alilvi.l of her brother, Mi. ll (relier SI and bride from delaware, where he iuar- ied. lit, bryant bas M's. 1 Uexirtidet liixon't la(m, which is IOW ly i.

Mtys. ht layuiy frtin. Mr. Bryant, liss Bryant is visiting Mr. amity.

sire now having a very re resbing rain whioh is much ee.led. I. A Caril Qaistti; Two ijuestlons often asked me re, my position on road tent and the temperance issue. 1 have not said anything on lese because felt tin my views ere so well known thai it was not esesfsry; hut say to those ho do not know me ho I Bland always have been in fa-j ar of good roads and will support JL ny measure looking IO lat end. As to the.

temperance question, whole life has been jr. evidence thetisstie 1 am no cor-( jp ulusi ca se and 1 t.nve ul ays ness found On thc sid- of ii pera find these questiors -ire being roughi- to the tront ai ii 1 reeng sc (j i tight i the people to now oaixJidat; for the Slaodn. 1 fcO a i rik ui cl isy that represents ve should alwin obey the will cf ie pei plc, whether it meets with is persona! views or I ot. r.cspecl fully, W. F.

Pikhsos. Clapgow Ners nette fill June William McClurs ied last night after a long Bines? om heart trouble, Funeral scr? ees will he held, tomorrow and ie interment will bo in Falling pring Cemete-y. Mr, McClure as a veteran of the Mexican 'ar, and received a pension for is services in that struggle. J-lev, A-. U.

Venable has arrived id will immediately take up his uti's as pastor of the Falling and Glasgow Presbyterian lurches. Mrs. lt Moose and children visiting relatives in irg. Doctor and Mrs. David C.

and child of Sherwood, are Biting relatives in Petersburg. A slight change in the 0. hedule went into effect Monday. be midday train now leaves at of 12:10 p. m.

The corps of cadets of the Vir iiia Military Institute will leave tturday for tbe Jamestown Mitton. A Hair Dressing 1 Nearly every one likes a fine jiair dressing. Something to make the hair more manage? able; to keep it from being too rough, or from splitting at thc tads. Something, too, that will Lcd the hair at the same time, a regular hair-food. will remain where it belongs on the head, not on the comb! -Th? beat kinrt of a tentirprinial "S.jU foi- over y.

A yers Sci.SvlABII.IA. IT'S. HIlKKV PfcCTORAL. Springdell! Gazette Correspondence May M-irgaret Oraia of lexington is the ol Miss lalla Watte. Lula and GrPftle Weaver of Roanoke aro visltiiiK their cousin Mi Nellie Powell at Mills.

Mr. Mrs. J. S. Poague and children spent Sunday Mrs.

.1. Hf siter Stavw. Miss Lottie inn retuned home from a pleasant flail to Mr. and Mrs. H.

IVim'Us. Mr. S. 8. returned to Koanoke Sunday after a short tinniness ti lp hore.

Miss Uertrwle attnnl 0OI? mi-ncement in lluchaoaii last wei-k ami was tlie miest of tho Misses MssSfs. W. 0. Lynch. NV.

E. Arnold and 0. IL Leech were at the convt-ntion at Oxfonl last week. Cuuminploii SSrilets were held at Hlf-h Hiidr-e Si-ielay. A sil? ver liaptl'iiml howl was prelected to tim by Mts c.

r. Leech and Mia. N. Johnston. Cloths Blossom W.

R. Ward of Dyersbnrg, writes: "This ls to certify that 1 have used Orino Laxative Fruit Syrim for chrorie constipation, and it bas proven, without doubt, to be a thorough, practical remedy for tli is aud it is with pleasure I offer my lions reference." Sold by H. H. Oor roll, druggist, Comforting Words Many a Lexington Huitsolioulil Will TIumii So To have tin- pain- a ashra of a luci! back iiinov'd; to tie entirely fro- from dHi-aa-roub urinary disorders any kidney Batterer jViteftil. To tell how this great ehauue lie luonxht about will prove eotn leiitns wonda to bundrels of Leilogton poa ders.

J. Witlnow, thc areli known nerehnnt on the corner of Muiijand iVftshliigtiin Lexington, 'For two years olt on I was wit lr, iv le- Mini a dull tired lobing across ibo loins if sharp paine tho if I stooped or liftel 1 noticed Doan'i Kidney pills advertised to ours sech ooraplaints ind 1 oooelnded if pei foetus half --hal they pron Ised, thei Sfere just the emedy I ueeded- 1 ii ot a btu at H. I. druSJ store. After using ifteiu a days, I aotloed that the aching bryi lessened and by Ratline Had lltiislnvl the bOS 1 was nt in ly In (nun lt, Homo's Kidney 'ills did mo moro good than ever meted.

I ssa certainly rr-ecromend Imo." For sale Oy all Pl 90. ents. Foster-Afilliiirn i'urtilo, les Voik, sole agents (he United tates. Kai wein and iky, 1,0, atser, exington Produce Market. Lexlni'ton Va 1881 lour pit ii, iirij.

Meal HU el. em icon? ii'l- Choice uountn 09 latents. Ul isaifl io -lt OOSj'7'tl Sa The only exci a Pure Grape Powder is to fl ROYAL costs you phate of Lime powdc to keep your cfiects of these che CContimied Avoid Ali RO i i il STRAIN PATTON ft? OUR New Spring Stock SUITS, SHOES, llktSi OF AND FURNISHINGS is- about complete Come in and let os show them to you STRAIN PATTON CLOTHIERS AND GENTS' FURNISHERS LKXINGTON HOTKL. KXINGTON. VA Record for Month of May Wic.vTHJ'i; Cold and wet.

Decidedly unfavorable for busi? ness; we did a larder business tban in May of last year. The natural result of having the right goods at the right prices; sad of (vying to render prompt and satisfactory service. Now that tho weather shows some indication of moderat? ing we offer, as more seasonable- than heretofore, a line of Ladies' and Children's Parasols Homo White, Embroidered. Dotted, and Hemstitched; some linen colored, hemstitched; SOBS taney; and all verv moderate iu price, 00 to and 60 cants A few specials in SKIRTS Black Mohair- high lustre, excellent quality and weight, fash? ionable cut. and unusual value at 45.00.

Linen, and Linen finish Skirts, $1.25 to I860. We do not doubt that we have the most complete and varied line of Summer Dress town. Some wry handsome and coloiii.gs among them, that look like hand-painted goods. 'I hey are woven and printed by the Arnold Print Works of North Adams, Mass who the world nt that class of work, sc have au ex? quisite assortment ot' thom, and can it very interesting to the ladies who love to look pretty things. The better Ones runge from 85 to 60 cents a yard; others as low as 10 A few from last season at 10 and cents that were worth up to 25 cents.

LINENS Is your supply ol linens complete? If not, we are in a position to aave you money on them. IVs bought the best and largest we have ever had. just before a big advance ill price, and marked them on the actual cost basis. All pure linen Napkins from to $4 per dozen. The latter are regular $5.00 goods, which means a saving of ten percent.

Table Dnntssks, Towels, etc, all in the same proportion. We own a good stock of Bleached and Brown Cottons si much less than they 'would cost us today: and SOttS brands of them are rory scarce at unv price. TilSf arc joan at a verv modest profit, if you wa any. Our stiles of WHITE HOODS have been veiy huge tUs season already. India Einons.

French and Persian Lawns, Batistes, Wash Chiffon, etc are all selling fro dy sad promise be higher as the season advances. We I'ave a in Si i Island Batistk at 16 cents, H2 inches wide, fine and sheer that cannot be matched sindel 30 or HOSIfiRY. We show a splendid assortment, in Minc Whit-, and Tan, both plain and lac, from 10 tn a pair. Irwin Co. POWDER from tse for buying anything but 5 Cream of Tartar Baking save a few cents in price.

a few cents more per can than Alum or Phos rs, but it worth far more than thc difference cukes and pastry free from the injurious apening substitutes. if Alum means permanent injury to health. um Ailments? Say plainly VAL BAKING.