Millinery Openings Featured in Lexington Listings
New advertisements announce Weinbergs millinery openings and Lexington Millinery Parlor debut. R R Witt Deputy Clerk signs order of publication for the notices.
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Newspaper
Lexington Gazette
Location
Lexington, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1908
Page
4
New advertisements announce Weinbergs millinery openings and Lexington Millinery Parlor debut. R R Witt Deputy Clerk signs order of publication for the notices.
New York nurse Mother Gray promotes AUSTRA LIAN-LEAF as a sole regulator for women's ills including backache and urinary troubles. Sold by mail or druggists for 50 cents with free sample, through The Mother Gray Co Le Roy New York. Also Allen’s Foot-Ease advertised as relief for tired swollen feet with testimonials.
The Lexington post office publishes unclaimed letters for the week ending March 10 1908. Items include Hobby H L MacCanoland eight, A Pelham eight, D Stelle, Miss Della, Persons calling for these letters should state they are advertised, NcCLuye Patron P M.
Mrs J P White of Ruehboro Pa touts Dr King's New Discovery as lifesaving for lung trouble and coughs saying it cures lung disease even after diagnosis. Gazette Correspondence Murat March 18 reports Rev G W States to preach last sermon of the conference year March 22 at Elliots Hill with benevolent assessments to be reported in full. Mr Staples missed his March 8 appointment due to grippe.
Norman R. Coulter prominent architect in the Delbert Building San Francisco endorses Electric Bitters as a universal spring medicine. He claims it corrects stomach liver and kidney disorders promptly and strengthens the system. The drug is advertised at 50 cents at B H Gorrells drug store.
The four year old son of Leach and Allie Ballard died Sunday morning March 1 from whooping cough and pneumonia at his parents home near Alphin. Remains were buried Monday at Collierstown churchyard.
The ad boasts Ely's Cream Balm relieves nasal catarrh by restoring smell and taste and normal breathing. It claims rapid relief from forehead pressure, stuffed sinuses, watery discharge, and other symptoms when applied to the sore area. Sold by Ely Bros. for 50 cents. mail order from 56 Warren Street, New York.
The first game of the season pitted Washington and Lee against Staunton Military Academy this afternoon. A second game is planned for tomorrow afternoon. Dickinson College will face Washington and Lee on Saturday afternoon.
An ad touts L and M Paint with pure linseed oil binder and white lead, claiming 10 to 15 year wear and quick drying. It explains mixing three quarts of linseed oil per gallon, priced around $1.20, sold by Grewcrom Drug Co Lexing ton H L Gilkerson Buena Vista. Crop reports note farmers holding smaller lots than last year and a line about yellow corn selling at a dollar per bushel.
Rev F Starbird of East Raymond Maine lauds Bucklen’s Arnica Solve for his army wound and other obstinate sores, calling it the best healer. He notes its use in his veterinary business and mentions a price of 2 cents at B H Gorrell’s drug store. Bascom Living of Stove Gap in the 9th Congress is said to have been offered a cabinet position if Secretary T were elected president.
A vintage advertisement touts Dr King’s New Life Pills as a cure for headache billiousness constipation and malaria. It promises a cheerful refund of the purchase price at B H Gorrell’s drug store if unsatisfied.
Circulars in each Jell-O package promise different dessert patterns and free molds. Jell-O sells at 10 cents per box from grocers. Also advertised are Pills and syrups with money back guarantees and free samples through local druggists, promising relief for back pain and teething.
A Lexington delegation led by Dr. George H. Denny Col E W Nichols Measre G D Letcher and Paul M Penick with Postmaster McClung Patton met the House Committee on Appropriations for public buildings in Washington to push for a new Lexington structure They reported favorable reception and a committee member hinted at an appropriation this session potentially securing the building.
The illustrated lecture by Dr. W. W. Moore of Union Theological Seminary Richmond drew an attentive audience at Lexington Presbyterian Church Sunday School building. He spoke on A Trip through the Holy Land on Horseback, entertaining and instructive. Mr J W McClung became deputy treasurer for R Moore in Lexington district. James M Withrow considered selling Daniel Welsh’s Lindsay property at corner Washington and Jefferson streets for 8490.
William Jennings Bryan will lecture in Lexington on Monday afternoon March 28 to aid the Jackson Memorial Hospital. The Daughters of the Confederacy Mary Quitis Lea Chapter host a reception at 2 15 pm at Jackson Hospital before Bryan speaks at 8 pm in Stonewall Jackson Memorial Hall VMI Admission 50 cents 76 cents for reserved seats Stuart's bookstore sells tickets County residents are urged to attend independent of political affiliation.
The June commencement program at the Virginia Military Institute lists speakers for the events. Rev. Arthur Lloyd of New York will deliver the Baccalaureate sermon Sunday June 21 at 11 a.m. President E. A. Alder man of the University of Virginia will address cadets and alumni. General A Franklin Bell Chief of Staff United States Army will speak on graduation day. Governor Claude A Swanson will present the Jackson Hope Medals.
A State Corporation Commission representative will visit Lexington on Thursday to examine better train service between Lexington and Knot Lexington and to address trains backing into Lexington. The inquiry follows a petition from Lexington citizens and is expected to include superintendents from the Co. & O. and B. & O. railroads.
The Legislature passed an emergency act changing the Rockbridge Circuit Court schedule to hold sessions on the first Monday of alternating months instead of the second Monday as previously. The measure aims to streamline court timing and reduce backlogs.
Postmaster Patton presents figures to Congress for the Lexington office from 1902 to 1907. Receipts rise from 5150.00 in 1902 to 18080.12 in 1907, with salaries increasing from 3400.00 to 6312.00 annually and staff growing from one to four clerks. Six rural routes established, seventh sought. city delivery ordered by Lexington Town Council to begin soon.
Clifton Forge Review notes Congressman Flood fights for more federal money for district post offices. He secured 10 000 for a new city building, seeks 30 000 more, and aims for 75 000 projects in Covington and Lexington. Staunton hosts the only federal building in the district, with flood expanding rural delivery to nearly all counties.
Mrs. Fannie A Laughlin died Sunday at her daughter’s home near East Lexington from paralysis and old age. Funeral Tuesday from the home with Rev. W B Hammond officiating. Burial in Lexington cemetery. Survived by four children W H Laughlin Washington D C H Brown Laughlin Spokane J T Laughlin Carlyle Ky and Mrs Beard East Lexington. Also a brother Rice Lockridge Indiana and sister Mrs John A Bickle Staunton. Husband Hugh Laughlin predeceased her about twenty years ago.
The Barnes Stock Jr. presents Alvin Joslin at the Henry Street Opera House Lexington Friday and Saturday nights this week. The company boasts a strong, popular show with Prof. Ford billed for singing and dancing. Admission is 25 and 50 cents.
Miss Cassie Anderson Shanke married Percy Hargrove Walker of Washington D C in Lexington at her mother's home with Rev. Dr. Alfred T. Graham officiating. The bride has lived in Washington six years and worked for the census bureau. the groom is a chemist in the agricultural department. A Lexington town council meeting ordered free mail delivery.
Gazette report discusses how compass inaccuracy creates boundary locating difficulties in Rockbridge. Law 1902-1904 requires surveyors to set by meridian line and record variation, with penalties for noncompliance. line near Washington and Lee University serves as the reference.
Miss Margeret Melick of Zanex ville Ohio plans a Wednesday and Thursday opera benefit in Lexington to aid the Junior Order United American Mechanics and Daughters of the Rebekah. About fifty or sixty Lexington young ladies will perform in a program of comedy drills and specialties, promising an attractive event with public support sought.
At a March 10 1908 meeting the Democratia District committee decided to hold a primary on Tuesday June 9 1908 from sunset to sunrise to nominate a candidate for the 10th district in the Hlat congress. Candidates must file by noon April 8 and pay 300 dollars to the district chairman Joskea Burron.
After March 25 I will have a trimmer and designer from Armetrong Cator Co Baltimore and will show the cheapest and most beautiful line of millinery ever shown there You are cordially invited to attend the spring and summer opening April 18 and 14 Respectfully Mrs d F Frroa Buchanan Va
The Montgomery and Black partnership dissolved by mutual consent and requests all bills before February 1, 1908 be settled. The Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals ruled that each voter must personally pay their poll tax. A concert at Newcomb Hall by Professora Gremnauer and Saul received high praise. Senasney was held last Friday at 8 pm at the Baptist church led by Rev. Dr. Charlee Manly with Rev. W. S. Hammond assisting.
A Lexington resident, David G. Layne, reports lasting kidney relief from Doan's Kidney Pills after an earlier kidney stone and rheumatic back pain. The testimonial cites Dr. Shoop's Restorative for nerve and stomach issues and promotes Gorrell's Drug Store as supplier and sole U. S. agent for Doan's.
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