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IN LEXINGTON The Evidence is Supplied by Local I Testimony If the reader wants stronger proof than che following statement and expe? rience of a resident of Lei lug ton, what can it beT D. S. Layne, Jackson Ave., Leiing tou. Va., says: "I had kidney trouble and had a gravel stone as large as a mai ble removed. Perhaps the opera? tion weakened my kidneys, but anyhow I got along alright until two years ago. Then I had rheumatic psi us across my back and frequently changed to a dall, aueasy ache. I triad plasters but tbe trouble became worse. One day a friend said he would willingly pay for a box of Donn's Kidney Pills if 1 di 1 not get benefit from their u?e. I ob tallied a box at B. H. Uoired's Dru/ Store aud sure enounb, they cured me. Today I have no trouble al all." The above are Mr. Lu>ne's words when he was iuterv!e.va>d during No? vember, 1907. One of our represent t tivos called upon him agntu on lat hi of March, HU'J, aud he said: "The state? ment 1 gave several years ago won true in every particular. I am glad to con? firm it." For eale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster-Milburu Co..Buffalo,New York sole agents for tbe V uited states. Remember the du ne?Doan'e?and take no other. ty & \y Norfolk & Western SCHKDULK IN KKFKCT. MAY 26, 1912 LKAVK BUENA VISTA 2.20 p.m.?For Bristol and lutermed ate Mtatioiis. Pullman sleeper aud Otu lug Oar to lioaiukt). Parlor car Komi oke t i Kristo!, i onuoiLs at Roanoke with St. Lou:*. Kxoreis for all points 'Vest. Pullman Sleeper Roanoke to Joiuiubue, .and Ciuciuuatl I'afe Car. 7.!_'?'> a.m. ? For Roauo&e, Kluefleld uoeaUoutas, Norton, Winston Salem Charlotte, Welch aud iuteriueolnte atatlous. full mian Sleeper t.> ("airy and Winston Sttieiu, N, tl. (.'ale Illili g Caa lo Utily cou Dec ta at I'o.ai oke with jMen.. (nil.- Special tor Chattanooga, Nashville, Men pfela. 1.57 p.m.? For Ha^erntowu, l'bil.i delphu, iNe? York. Pullman "Maepoia via llaawietllWIl tor ll.trn-mrg, Pillia delpuiii <aud New York, liming Oar to Uaajeretewa. H.'W pm, ? For Hngeistowii.Phila-Jel j-liu and New l ork ,f ullumu Sleeper to New York, (Jute Oar. Kitten, tun - tahlee aud .Information cheerfully lurulelied upon application to Agent N. 4 W. Uy. VV K. KEV I LL, Gen. Paaa. Agt. -V. O. SAUNDERS Roanoke, Va. Adttt. deii'i. fate. Agt. Jan. 13 'OU Baltimore & Ohio GREATLYCREDUCED CONVENTION FARES ...TO... Atlantic City, iialtomore, Md. Chicago, III. Cleveland, O. rTinTaVT City, Mo. Minneapolis. Minn. Philadelphia, Fa. Si. Ixiuis, Mo. St. Paul. Minn. Toledo, O. Washington, D. C. and many points on ,the Pacific Coast. For further details apply to near? est Baltimore and & Ohio ticket agent. L^lmWSZ3&&i1RlmWtRBLmWWmmVmWmMWJm LUNG DISEASE "After four in our family had died of consumption 1 was taken with a frightful cough and lung trouble, but my lifo was saved andi gained 87 pounds through using DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY W. R. Patterson, Wellington, Tex. PRICE 60c and tl.00 AT Alt DRUGGISTS. HOlLISTehs asky Mountain Tta Nugget* A Busy ktedlcine (or Bat} P'ipln. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Viaot A Npecltle for Constipation, Indigestion, r.iwa a,N., ?;..'.;iey '.roubles. Pimple**, Eczema, Imr?--f l-l.i.hl, l?:i.l , rt-.llll,Slll|ri;lsli Uoiveln. Ilfailai'ha ?un! Bar-knout-- ItsRooky Mountain Tea In tal> ct fona.S cents a box. OaaMaaM miule Ijj tIl>l.Uf>TEt DRUU Cllal-Ah-I M.I.tis. 1, Wis. 10LDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PE0I*' Foley Pills What They Will Do for You They will cure your backache, ntrengthen your kidneys, cor? rect urinary irregularities, build up the worn out tissues, anti eliminate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre? vent Bright's Disease and Die bates, and restore health and ?trength. JRe'uae substitutes. R. H. SORRELL THE GAZETTE ONLY $1.00 A YEAR HOME CHEESEMAKING. Product Helps to Lower Living Cost by Taking Place of Meat. In these times of high prices lt be? hooves us to manage in every way to reduce the cost of living, and yet be well supplied with plenty of whole? some and nutritious food. Now, cheese will In a measure supply the pince of ment. and If made In the home on tbe farm will cost lint little in comparison with meat. Any one haviug sutllelent cows to obtain five or six gallons of milk lu the morning, or part evening's milk ian he used providing lt ls per fierily sweet, can make delirious cheese, and if a part of evenings milk is used lt may as well be skimmed, as thnt iron ni ls likely to he lust. The uten? sils needed can be found In any farm hollie. Take six gallons of milk, heat to 85 decrees in a clean wash boiler, remove from the stove and add one-half of a rennet tablet, previously dissolved In half a cupful of warm wnter. Also add a little cheese coloring. A very little | will answer, for one does not want j rbress? too highly eolorod. Stir well | sud cover first wUh n tablecloth and i nvor Mint several thicknesses of com j forter or carpet. I .et stand forty or fif? ty minutes, or until lt becomes like Photosraph by University of Wisconsin agricultural experiment station. CHF.l SKVAXEIi AT WOKE. thick clabbered milk. Then cut clear to the bottom Into small squares. Cov? er and let stand ? while longer. Then dip off what whey you cnn. With a skimmer chop and stir the curd from the bottom up until it ls all line. Place a clean half bulbil banket over ? tub. spread a cheesecloth in it. dip in the curd, let whey drain off. salt to taste and work gently with the hand until well mixed. lt is now rendy to put into the press. ITse a small woollen backet, with the bottom out. for n hoop. S?>t this on n Clean board, place a clean, wet cheese? cloth In the hoop, put In yorr mixed curd and fold cloth over smoothly as possihle, put on il round board or a tin lid that will tit in the hoop and place your weights on. not too heavy at first. Add more after a time. Press as dry us possible. Leave lu press until evening. Take out. trim oft* all uiiereu edges. Put back Into the press on a clean, wet cheesecloth other side up and put all th" weights on. Len ve until next morning. Take ont and bandage or not. as preferred. Pince in a Warm, airy room lo ripes. Keep well covered with a drj cheese rloth to prevent Hies from getting nt lt. Turn it anil rub with a little fresh butter every dav. it win be read* tar use in four weeks, but will ki better If left Until six weeks old. American Agriculturist. ????ww********* av********** * FOOD FOR THOUGHT. In feeding crops do you con? sider tin- Influence of ?mi In I const ii iu-nts on plants having differing range or root action. differing periods and durations of growth and differing final products to build up? Food for tbouvlil here anil the right kind of thought. folUiwod hy the right kind of lort il i/.a tion. may save a?you money in fertilizer bills.? American Agriculturist. *??*?******???******#*?**** Training Farm For Boys. South Australia is to have a training farm for boys who wish to go on the farm. Boys from fourteen to sixteen rears of age will ne eligible, and they may stay two years or till they nra seventeen years cf age. They will re reive an elementary training lo all branches of farm work, and a small al? lowance In addition to board and lodg ?ff. R. S. BRUCK. President. TELEPHONE 75 T. S. BUSWELL Treasure WM. R. KENNEDY. Vice-Presideut E. S. SHIELDS, Secretary. Rockbridge Realty Corporation OFFICE: FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, MAIN ST. LEXINGTON - VIRGINIA Desirable Farms and Town Property for sale. Located in Lexington, Va. Rockbridge and other Counties. HISTORIC LEXINGTON: A center of education and culture, seat of Washington and Iree University and the Virginia Military institute. The one enjoys the unique distinction of having been endowed by George Washington and administered by Robert E. Lee; the other, often called tbe "West Point of the South,' is rich in the memories of "Stonewall" Jackson. Excellent High School, four strong Hanks, Bee white and two colored Churcnes, two Railroads, a population of 4,000, including nearly 1,000 young men at tbe two institutions. Nearly 1,800 feet above sea-level, healthful and invigorating climate, average summer temperature Til decrees, low cost nf living, on tbe National Highway from New York to Atlanta.: KOCKUK1DGE COUNTY: Situated in a picturesque valley between the Alleghany and Hine Hid ge Mountains, being a portion of the famed Shenandoah Yallet of Virginia, and about one hundred and lifty miles from Washington City. Good farming lands, stuck raising, blue grass, tine frjit, excellent springs. Thrift** people, nourishing schools, numerous churches, good roads, equable climate, attractive sun. ncr resorts, including Natural Hridge, Rockbridge Alum Springs. Goshen Pass. Rockbridge Hat!.-, and Wilson's Springs. All properties listed with us are widely advertised without cost to owner, whether we make sale or not. We are in touch with leading Real Estate firms in all parts of the State, and if we haven't what you desi. e. write to us and we will supply your wants. Deeds written free of charge for all propirty sold by us. Farms $850 to $20,000 Residences $500 to $ 10,000 Lots $110 to $1,600 Business Properties.Stocks of Merchandise, Tim? ber Tracts, Flouring Hills, Bearing Orchards Paint and "Paint" Paint itself conts t'2 10 per gallon ? but remember that Linseed Oil costs only $1 00 per gul lon. and that Taint" ready for uso consists of 4 parts Paint and 3 parts Oil. C'onse quently it is plain that you should buy Paint and Oil separately ?mix ttiem yourself?and so save 4.~i conto uer gallon. Therefore buy ta. .v If. Paint (prepared in semi-paste form), mix three quarts of Oil to each 1 tallon L. at M. and make 1| galis. of Paint ready for use at 11.65 a gil . Calton McCruin Drug; Co., lex? ington, H. L.Gilkeson, Buena Vista. The Oldest Order. What ls the oldest order in ex? istence? The claim is made for that nf the holy sepulcher, lt appears that no date or the name of a founder can be assigned to the Order of tho Holy Sepulcher, though there is a tegensjary tradition that traces its origin to tho time of Charlemagne. In the middle of the last century, however, when the Latin patriarchate of Jerusalem was re-established, the office of grand mas? ter of the order was transferred to lt by Pope Pius IX, who niauy yenrs later, ia 1808, created by statute three ranks of the order?the grand cross. commander nnd knight. The costume ls a white clonk with the cross of Jerusalem In red enamel. The pope himself ls grand master of the or'H* Westminster Qonrtte. In For lt "Always cat the skin of the fruit." ordered the doctor. "The skin con? tains essential* that yo.' need." "Thnt may be. doc. hut I Know I'm going to get my throat all scratched up the first time I try to eat a pineapple with it's skin on."?Washington Her? ald. A Guaranteed Core For Piles" Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Portrmling Piles. Druggist are authorized to re fund money If PASO OINTMENT falls t <? oure in 6 to 14 days. They Coma tn Flocks. One way to gain lots of relatives is to die rich nnd leave no will.?Balti? more Sun. Dr. Fahrney's Teething Syrup con? forms to the Pure Pool and Drug Lav* Bach bottle guaranteed. Sample free A Choice of Fruit. Nurse (enthusiastically! -lt's n little peach, slr! Kat her?I'm glad lt's not fl little pear! Bnbles don't mind cold or take cold if kept well wirti Dr. Kahrney s Teeth? ing 8*.,? a-M lt anywncre. Sample frew article is more useful aLout the stable than Mica Axle Grease. 1-ut a little on tl.e spindles before you "hook air." -it will help the" horse, anti tiring the load home quicker. MIGA AXLE GREASE Ttrao vf ll?better than any other grease. Coats the axle ? illi .-a har,!, smooth surface of powdered juica which reduces | friction. A?k the denier for Mica Axle Grease. ST/WOJWfl OU. COMPAint SS r..laV*i.i DISMAL ENGLISHMEN. Daapair Over the State of the Country Becoming Chronic. Dr. Forbes Uoks, a well known lan? don physician, says that EuKlaud la "drifting toward tho day when tho average Englishman's fnc-o will ho that of tbe typical criminal." He be lievos. says a correspondent of tho New York Sun. that "the better classes of England cannot koop pace Watti the fearful stress of taxation nnd other burdons Imposed upon them and are therefore being wiped out. lu other words, modern legislation * ? ? ls replacing tho better classes by a mix? ture of sheep and wild beasts and the Batten is hoing propagated bf those retaining primordial qualities mid the primitive instinct and the average Englishman at this rate will soon have a depraved gorilla countenance." Despair over tho state of tho coun? try ls almost a national cha motorist ie of the English. They are never so happy as when they aro ticing gloomy about themselves. Any copy of any English paper will show that the Eng Mah people are going to ibo ilonmition bowwows. The English addiction to patent medicines ls another evidence of this general teiidon<-\ to low spirits. Other nations soo nothing In particu? lar tbe matter with the English. They ae*ru to outsiders to Ik* doini; fairly well as nations :-.? Wliat they really nea?d ls a course f Mental science and practice In th heerfuj point of view Beet Hoip as Da.ry Feed. Dried boot palp is uicing netter satis faction as a dairy fo<-<! ili.-ui (brwei* expei-ted li la Siled at the factory. twenty rounds of wet pulp down to one. Bad when fed lu cows the pre ferred way ls to wot it up twelve hours In advance with throe times Its waight Df water. This restores the succulence ?Iowa Homestead. MONEY A NATTY'S SYMBOL. Its Appear.incj Reflects the Character of Its People. Tho form takeu h* m..ney in each country is ? curiously accurate Indica? tion of the > in,ra. tor and tastes) of the Inhabitants the eof. writes .lames Dar onpon IVhelpley lu the Centnry. The state'i (english banknote of splendid workniausblp and uncompromising se rerity, the German n.>te with its rude proportions and florid style of finish, the American certificate of most con? venient size. iciTcct workmanship, crispness of design aud with the glim of the metal it stand* fur: the slovenly Italian paper money, dirty, carelessly cut and to be carefully Ituqiei ted before it is accepted as genuine, and then the beads and shells ol the savage. There is n.? better Illustration of this rollo. : ive chara, let tli.-m the money of Fran. c. Carefully adjusted in size to flt tbe wallet iiiii! bj every careful Kron, iiinan ami all Frenchmen are careful of nu.ney linc of texture, artis tic in dosicn and li:^lit anil ile ieate lu coloring, it ' Kiwae!*! ie a- a liueueats beside which the m..ney of oilier nation* look* cold and brutal In Ile same way tho French show Oneness ami subtlety in their manner of living, their loves nnd hatex. their erl mes. their polities, their Bghtilig. ami even in their trade an.) manufacturing They na xe no iva1 competitors in this Unrr?tsfil Guest. Brown-s<> v..u s|>eiii Sunday with the PaUrsUlaSl, eh. (V.'.i far i-. tlleir hoilS" from the stafl. n .- Tow ne About two miles .is t!i:- mist flies! Judge. The most manifest siirn of wisdom ls a continual i lu 11 flllmaa TUiilllnljM CASTOR! A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the sSiguutuio of PCHICKTSTCRS lNSi:;H EMMYkOYAL ('ILLS <*.-s. Orig!,,,,! an.I O.Ur w.-milnc -ArK. ll.snr.laMs l.adls>. .sk u.usTVft f.r cnU'HKSTKK'S EN (J USS in i:Kit ?- i 1-..I.I aaaaaasss kaaa sssissl ?"'.M.'MlKin Talrnoolhrr. KrfWaa Paajaamas MiaaaUtutlona aad laslta ii.,??. Ku. af TM. '...?|..l. ?r arni lc. la Massa* ror Parti.-ulara. Testlaaaalal* ? ni 'KrlU-r r..r I m.ll ,-?.".?> l.?t? M ra tun. Mail. llt.Ono T?sllmoo>al. Sud Ur lkl.kr.lfr rbr.losl C. Mtaaaluas la. 1'laltat l-is. SPARKER'S HAIS BALSAM ?*** ai.a ls-*.it..,ca t>. b.?j ....;?? 'marian, froa-fi. NeT/rT JV1I* to Jtcmtnrr, Qr Jlair to its lOuiMul Cotua. lYsvrnts hair tal Hajj. ^??-aV^I-ataillSTnrafl, ^ . SUNDAY-SCHOOL. Lesson VIII.?Fourth Quarter, For Nov. 24. 1912. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of tbe Laiaon, Mark oe. 1-13. Memory Versei. 9, 10?Go'den Text, Luke ix, 35 (R. V.)?Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearne. This lesson, like the last, is recorded by Matthew and Luke as well as by Mark. It was the one occasion on wlii. L The glory which was alway-? Id Film was a'.lowed to shine through lu this particular way. In the tabernacle and In the temple the glory of God was always la tbe holy of holies above the niei'-y seat, between the ihamilla, but tile retl con'cileil it -the veil Which was rein in twain from the top to the bottom in the Bleat a hen He died and Which, we are told l Heb. x. 'Jo. repre? sent e,l His flesh ur body. John says that "the word was made flesh and tabernacled among us. and we be J Fl is glory." As be Bahai no re ord of the tran figuration, possibly lie refers to lt in thia saving, an well as to FTIs whole life on earth. Peter undoubtedly refers to the transfiguration when he says. "Wo made known unto you the power and '..ming of our I/ord Jesus Christ and were eyewitnesses Of His majes? ty." for he mentions the holy mount and the words from the Father (John i. H; ii Pu*, i. 16-18). In connection with the coming of Christ in glory whlcb Be mentioned In last week's lesson He said that some of those who stn.kI tln-re would aot taste "f dentil till they bad seen the kingdom of (Sod come with power ar the Bon of Mun coming In His king? dom. Then after si* intervening days, or. as Luke Mya, about eight days. Ba took Peter and James and John Into a high mountain, apart by them selves, and sa Ho prayed Ho was trans figured before them. It scorns to me that tin' wonder was not that theglor. now shone through the veil of HI flesh, but that it was always there, yet concealed. Bat it was. as to His whols life, tbe time of Bli appearing as ene to us. sin excepted (Heb li. 141. His face did shine as the sun. and His raiment was white and glistening. shining, white as the light, white as snow. When Moses came down from the mount tho skin of his face shone so that he bed to wear a rofl wk ? talked with the people (Ex. xxxiv. 'J'.i 85). That must have been reflected light. Be did not wear the veil who > he went la to talk with tbe I.ord . id possibly only after he bad done ts with the people. Stephen's lace - to have reflected something of thc sane light (Acta vi. 16). How wonderful the statements concerning us In Matt. xiii. 43; I John Iii. 2. Consider for a little these two men from heaven who are talking with Jesus and whom the three favored disciples saw and seemed to know, for F'eter mentions them by name. It was over 1.400 years since Stones died and was burled on Mount Nebo iDeut. xxxin nnd perhaps MO years since Elijah v\as taken from the -ide of Elisha on the east ,.f Jordan by a whirlwind and horses ami chariot of fire di Ein^s ii., yet bete they are. alive and well nnd recognised, as ao doubt we shall know all in the glory without introductions. They talked witli Jesus about His decease, whick He should accomplish at Jerusalem l Euko ix. SI). By virtue of thal a'"":ng death tri ?t and all the rede -nicil from Abel ou ward had enjoyed centuries of bliss, as lt were, on a promissory note now abott! to be paid. None ure in glory nor ever car. be except by virtue of that precious blood in due time shod on Goleotha. it ls the blood that mnketk atonement, and willi t shedding of blood Unnv is BO remission of sins (I.- v xvii, ll; Heb. Ix, 22>. The disciples were heavy wltb sleep (Lake ix. 82), and no it was also in Gethsemane. Are we sot all In a measure asleep to the gre t tilings of <*od? How often we talk ai foolishly as Peter, who suggested tba: three tabernacles, not knowing what to say That is B good word for us. "Awake, thou that site pest, and arise from thc dead, and Chits! shall give theo tight*' (Kph ii. 14). As Peter spoke a cloud orei aadowed them, and ? \.i (- came out of the cloud, saying: "This is my beloved Son. in whom I stn well pleased. Hoar ye Him." And they saw no man any more save Jesus only with themselves frames 7,8: Matt, xxiii,S-th, To Him give all the prophets witness. and so it must be Jesus only. The Lord alone shall be exalted. See now the kingdom In miniature? the Lord Jesus glorified .-un* with Ulm tho risen saints represented hy Moses and tho trans lated saints rept-esenlod bv Elijah. The three disciples may represent all Israel made righteous and the multitude at the foot of the hill the people to be blessed when the kingdom comes. Hissed are all who s?>o the glory Sat His kingdom, endeavor now to walk worthy of lt and live to hasten lt. As thee i ame down from the mount Ho Charged them to toll no one of the wonders they had BOOT till the Son of Man should he risen from the dead, but Just what thal saying mount not one of them could tell norse 101. for tiley lid not brtteeetbat He was to die They romemborea', some of tho last words sf Malachi concerning Elijah and spoke .vf them, and .lc-'is Indorsed them and said that they would surely be ful? filled, but I hat there had been already a fulfill meat In John that. Beat