Legal Advertisements Rates and Posting Note
The Gazette announces postal service handling for Lexington Kentucky with second class listing. It states legal advertisement fees of $100 for first insertion and 50 cents for each outline thereafter.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lexington Gazette
Location
Lexington, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1900
Page
2
The Gazette announces postal service handling for Lexington Kentucky with second class listing. It states legal advertisement fees of $100 for first insertion and 50 cents for each outline thereafter.
The author argues that only educated virtuous citizens should vote, urging disqualification for criminals and proposing an educational qualification as a prerequisite. The piece rails at bribery and calls for broader disqualification of the ignorant and vicious to improve government and reduce corruption.
The Richand Dispatch notes that delinquent taxpayers for 1897 will face land-grab risk. The amended law imposes notices, but many remain unaware or delay action. If you are not delinquent, warn friends who might be and help them act promptly.
The President's message is long and reveals nothing new on Cuba, Puerto Rico, and the Philippines. It claims executive authority to uphold U S sovereignty in the absence of congressional contrary expression, seen as a thinly veiled absolution and an evasion of the constitutional need for congressional war sanction. The piece argues the president uses recent election support as backing for aggressive policies.
The advertisement promotes Pain Killer Perry Davis as the universal remedy for burns, scalds, bruises, and stomach pains. It urges households to keep it on hand, warns against substitutes, and lists prices at 250 and 50 cents.
A plea describes a thin sick baby whose dimples have faded as she starves for fat. The mother suspects food issues and urges Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil as a fat supplement to save the child. The ad promises a free sample and lists price points for the product.
The Democratic paper denounces a Beatt County ballot printout as designed to mislead voters with no captions or clear indications of candidates for President and Vice President. It condemns the electoral board and county judge for printing and stamping the flawed ballot and warns against such official corruption.
The piece urges Christmas shoppers to resist commercialism, favor gifts for children, and consider kindness to others. It notes shoppers should plan purchases, avoid needless delays, and be courteous to clerks. It encourages using Tur Gazette advertising columns for guidance and to act with thoughtful generosity.
A black boy was tortured by drunken miners near Currysville Sullivan County Indiana. He was branded with a red hot poker and nearly burned alive before sober men stopped the mob and Sheriff Dudley recovered him. The report notes attempted further abuse and removal from the town. The rest of the piece promotes Shaker Digestive Cordial with medical claims and faux health advice.
In the House, Rep Otey of Virginia offered a plan to appoint thirty dental surgeons for the army. His humorous speech drew laughter from the House and galleries as he pictured the toothless old soldier. The amendment was approved amid debate. An additional 150 assistant surgeons were authorized for the Philippines, with Rep Hay steering the measure as a leading Democrat.
In Washington the House approved the army reorganization bill 166 to 133 after a long session. Three Democrats Hall Pennsylvania Underhill New York and Grayton New York joined Republicans for the bill while McCall Massachusetts aligned with Democrats. The vote on extending the temporary army to July 1 1903 drew mixed opposition and many Democrats opposed both the motion and the restructuring.
The advertisement extols Green's August Flower as the premier medicine for indigestion and biliousness in the civilized world. It claims the remedy cleanses the system, stops fermentation of undigested food, regulates the liver, and boosts nervous and organic action with just a few doses. Sample bottles are offered at Gorrell's Drug Store.
President McKinley told Senators he will not sign canal legislation that includes fortifications for defense. He also stated the Hay-Pauncefote treaty must be ratified before any canal bill is completed. Obituary notes William Wirt Henry, descendant of Patrick Henry, died in Richmond. Prof Simon Catgon Wells of Roanoke College died in Salem at age 80.
Laura Spencer Porter completes a Virginia life novelette set before the Civil War tracing gentry fetes courtships and marriages. The serial, titled Those Days in Old Virginia, has been secured by The Ladies' Home Journal for early publication.
The notice proclaims guarantees for Drummond's Lightning Remedies for rheumatism with bold claims. It states one bottle will cure most cases and offers mail order delivery from Drummond Medicine Co. New York, with price and agent details.
An ambitious prospectus touts El Progreso copper mine in Mexico as capable of 173 percent annual returns. It cites rich ore grades, a modern 46 ton plant, and high profits from copper silver and quicksilver, with planned stock sales to fund development and rapid expansion.
An old catalog style notice lists low prices for garments and fabrics including Nive Hooda in colors, vests at 15 25 50 cents, union suits 25 and 50 cents, outhngs by yard, men's gloves 25 50 and 81 cents, comfort items 75 cents to 1 25, and blankets 75 cents to 7 dollars. It promotes Rock wudreseed kid gloves and 40 cent per yard carpets with emphasis on warmth and value.
Public notices in Rockbridge County require the master to account for real estate titled to John H Swisher and to identify liens and debts against his estate. A sale and division of proceeds may benefit infant defendants. fixed date December 15, 1900, at the Lexington office for the query.
Lot No 10 in block 4 on the Waverly Company subdivision plat in Natural Bridge District Rockbridge County Virginia was sold December 7 1896 for delinquent taxes and costs to the Commonwealth of Virginia. Purchase application filed. interested party to act within four months to protect interests. Dated 23rd day of A. T. Shields Clerk Rockbridge County Court Virginia notes 41.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.