If you are low on Magnesium, they lab will recommend Domolite. Otherwise, ag lime is the best bet for the buck if you have the ability to spread it. You can't just use a broadcast spreader like you can with pelletized limed. I'm able to rent a lime buggy from the local coop making ag lime the most economical for me. My lime application is fairly close to what the lab recommends modulated with my time and cost effectiveness of the application. I can't say that for my fertilizer application. If you are just getting started, I'd follow the lab recommendation for both.
Many folks are tempted to till in lime to make it amend at the plant root level faster; especially in heavy clay soil like mine. Keep in mind that tillage may hurt your overall soil health much more than any short-term gain from faster amending. If you haven't yet, google "Ray the soil Guy" and start with his water infiltration video. It will get you to start thinking about long-term soil health. In the mean time, plant crops that tolerate low pH and low fertility that are great deer food. Buckwheat for summer or Winter Rye (cereal grain, not ryegrass for fall).
Best of luck!
Thanks,
Jack