davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-09
AS a PARTIAL ECLIPSE.
AS TO TOTAL ECLIPSE.
Colonel Pcnrce In Trouble.

Columbia correspondence News and
Courier: 1t is said that by reason OF
the fact that Colonel Pearce had re-
commended the appointment of certain
Negroes as census enumerators, that
members of the Merchants and Man
ufacturers' club will insist that he re-
sign from the club as secretary. Sew
eral member have publicly stated that
they would resign their membership if
Colonel Pearce continued in the same
capacity under the circumstances.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-09

- Georgia cotton growers are still
working on the problem of devising
some means whereby the cotton CROP
can be marketed without creating toe
much depression in prices. A conven
ton is,to be held in Macon next Sat
urday for the purpose of further con
sidering the matter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-09
Wednesday, May 9, 1900:
BULLOCK'S CREEK.

BULLoCK's CREEK.
R. NJ. Carroll. oll.......................J. P. Blair.
BETHESDA.
j. F. e...........................W n. Elder.
BROAD RIVER.
T. P. McDill. ll.........................J. Fl. Saye.
BETHEL.
G. l.. Riddle. G. Stanton.
FORT MILL.
w. r. Bradford......... ...........S. H. Epps.
CATAwBA.
w. Is. Wilson, ..............A. II. Greene.
EBENEZER.
j. &. WilbOrn................... j. Miller.
KINGS MOUNTAIN.
w. B. Smith. ....................E w. Pursley.
YORK.
Thos. F. Mellow. w. Lewis.
The report of the committee was
adopted by acclamation, and upon
motion of Mr.. J. s. Brice, the conven-
tion authorized the delegation to fill
such vacancies as might occur by rea.
son of the inability of any delegate
to attend.
Mr.. G. T. Crook nominated Mr.. ].
c. Wilborn to represent York county
on the state executive committee, and
the nomination was confirmed by &C.
clamation.
Upon nomination by DR.. J. H. Saye,
]. S. Brice was unanimously reelected
county chairman.
A call upon the respective delega.
tions for the name of the county exc
cutive committeeman chosen by each,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-09

- Although American exports OF
manufactured cotton goods continue
to increase each year, this country is
still importing more goods than it is
exporting. So long as this is the case,
it would appear that there is little
danger of over. doing the mill business
in the south.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-09
taken at once, it will he question of
years, not months, before peaceful
conditions obtain"
The 4torkrille Gaqairer.
YORKVILLE, 8. @. .
WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1900.

- The market for cotton yarns,
which has been so strong for several
months past, is showing signs Of
weakening, and the spinners' organi'
cations now propose to tackle the
problem of holding prices where they
are.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-09
YORK COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

The York County Democratic con
vention met in the court house las
Monday, pursuant to the published
call of the executive committee, TO
the purpose of electing delegates t.
the state convention, electing a new
county chairman, a member OF tn
state executive committee, and trans
acting such other business as nigh
come before it.
The convention was called to orde
by J. S. Brice, Esq. Mr.. w. ]. Rod
dey, of Rock Hill, was nominated b!
DR.. J. H. Saye, for temporary chair
man, and elected by acclamation
Mr.. w. D. Grist was chosen as secre
tary. A committee on credentials
consisting of one member from each
precinct, reported the duly accredited
representation to the convention to be
as follows:
Antioch-J. L. Moore, D. L. Black
w. G. Duncan, w. H. Dunlap.
Blairsville-R. NJ. Carroll, j.. c
Blair, H. J. Sherrer, ]. P. Blair.
Bethany-S. l.. Pursley, E. W. Pur
sley.
Bethel-G. L. Riddle, A. H. Barnett
J. B. Ford D. G. Stanton.
Bullock's Creek-W. T. Smarr.
Clark's Fork-R. NJ. Wallace.
Clover-R. G. Jackson, w. I. Brison
R. E. Jackson, w. B. Smith, J. f
Beamguard, J. Q. Howe, J. l.. Stacy
G. IT. Thomas.
Ebenezer-J. G. Wilborn, T. A. Bar
ron, w. B. Fewell, Jr.
Fort Mill-T. G. Culp, W. w
Boyce, Jackson Hamilton, w. R. Brad
ford, ]. R. Halle, ]. w. McElhaney
S. H. Epps, Jr., j. H. Sutton, J. l.
Kimbrell, B. M. Faris, G. T. Crook
w. H. Windle.
Hickory Grove-J. f. Leech, J. M
Whitesides.
McConnellsville-W. N. Elder, A
w. GLADDEN., H. J. Harshaw, ]. Nc
Moore.
.Newport-H. E. Neely, J. Lumpkin
J. NJ. Taylor.
Rock Hill-Iredell Jones, j.. J. Wat
ers, A. H. Greene, w. B. Wilson, Jr.
T. c. Beckham, w. B. Wilson, sr., j
Westbrooks, w. J. Poag, R. D. Owens
w. H. Cowan, Frank Hull, r. L
Thomasson, J. H. McFadden, J. j
Hull, w. H. Williams, w. ]. Roddey
Sharon-J. NJ. Sims, J. H. Saye, R
H. Sherrer.
Smyrna-R. w. Whitesides, J. A
Hope.
Tirzah-J. H. brennan, A. M. Black
R. R. Allison.
Yorkvile-J. R. Logan, ]. ]. Hun
ter, w. B. de Loach, w. B. Williams
J. S. Brice, ]. A. Smith, T. N. Thorn
asson, I. B. Gordon, f. A. Crawford
r. G. McCaw, R. R. McCorkle, c. H
Sandifer, w. J. Jones, w. B. Wylie
r. l.. Wilkerson, J. E. Lowry, D. G
Clark, John Hart, T. F. Mellow. j. E
Carroll, J. B. Neal, w. w. Lewis.
The committee found that Coates's
Tavern and Forest Hill were without
representation but recommended that
Mr.. l.. w. Louthian be seated as q
delegate from the latter place. The
report was adopted by the convention.
The way now being clear for perma-
nent organization, upon motion of Mr..
J. S. Brice, the convention made the
temporary chairman and secretary per-
nanent officers.
Upon motion, the chair appointed q
committee, consisting of one member
from each precinct, to report nomina'
tions for delegates and alternates
to the state convention-one dele
gate from each township and one at
large. The committee reported as
follows:
DELEGATES. ALTERNATES.
AT LARGE.
7. $. Brice. .Iredell Jones.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-09
resulted as follows :

There being no further business,
upon motion of Mr.. ]. S. Brice, the
convention adjourned sine die, after
having been in session not exceeding
one hour.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-09

THE COMING ECLIPsE.-In an arti
Gle in the New York Evening Post,
Harold Jacoby, well.known astrono-
mer, gives the time at which the
eclipse of May % will be visible as
follows.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-09
THE MEANING OF 1T.

Speaking of the Indian Hook power
company, on Catawba river, the other
day, q gentleman who is familiar with
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-09


have her declared of unsound mind.
Mackey heard of this and persuaded
his wife to leave town with him. They
went away three weeks ago, and no
one knows where they are. 1t has
often been asserted that Mackey has
hypnotic control over his wife.
- The Outlook, of New York, some
time ago sent a special correspondent
to the Philippines to tell the truth
about the situation. The following
from this correspondent is published in
last weeks issue, with the explanation
that it came by mail and was not CEN
sored: "Everywhere the insurrectos
are reorganizing or preparing for it..
Everywhere, when one gets beneath
the polished surface, one finds the
same old hatred toward the Americans,
the same hope and belief in ultimate
independence. With the exception Of
a mere handful, too Insignificant to be
considered, every Filipino, in his heart,
is an insurrecto and wishes to drive
the Americans from the islands. Even
at the present moment the so-called
'pacified' provinces are in bad state.
Small fights, seldom recorded, are oc-
curing constantly in all parts; pro-
vision trains are being captured by
rowing, amigo, clad bands; the railway
is attacked periodically; it is unsafe
for a small party of white men to
travel anywhere outside Manila with
out a military escort and good Ameri-
can lives are being lost daily. Let
those who think the Philippine war is
over visit the islands and judge for
themselves. AS L have already ven
tured to say in one of my early letters,
unless more stringent measures are
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-24
rarmsr, Institute In Accumac

Many Of the most intelligent and
progressive farmers Of the Eastern
Shore assembled in the court house at
Accomac Tuesday 20 participate In the
first farmers institute ever held In the
county. Hon. q w Koiner. Commits
sioner Of Agriculture Of Virginia, pre-
sided, and delivered q most interesting
and valuable lecture upon commercial
fertilizers, their manufacture, their sale
and their use aud abuse. Mr. Barber OF
Harrisburg, Pa one " the largest and
most successful dairymen Of the Key
stone State, gave an illustrated lecture
upon the subject Of dairying generally,
in which the audiences interest was
shown by the many questions with
which he was piled Professor Hedges,
of York, Pa .one Of the principal fruit
growers OF that State, and United States
pomologist under the Cleveland admin
istration, held the audience for an hour
with one Of the most delightful and IN
structive talks on fruit and its culture
ever heard on the Shore.
The law passed az the last session OF
the Legislature imposing tax OF 10
cents per ton on fertilizers sold In the
State has proved TO be one Of the moE'
useful and popular laws enacted at that
term. II is from the proceeds Of this
tax that the expense attendant upon
the holding of these institutes is paid
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-24
Returned from their Bridal Trip.
Shiloh. Va, Nov. %. 1900

Shiloh, Va, Nov. %, 1900.
On the night Of the Ssh, mid a
''storm" of rice and old shoes and
many congratulations, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin ID. Brown, Jr., left by Steamer
Wakefield for a short honey trip
through the North, having taken upon
themselves on the previous evening
1.-The vows only TO be broken by death
itself" In pursuance Of previous ar
engagements, the happy couple went
their way on what they now call the
loyliest trip Of ell. " The bridal pair
for q few days enjoyed the lavish hospi
tality of relatives in our national capt.
tai city and then resumed their tour
northWard, spending some several days
OF royal entertainment among kinsfolk
In Baltimore.
After a journey Of about two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown arrived ut their
home in King George, and are now
telling their friends Of what wonder
full thugs we saw. "
Mr.. Brown is son Of Mr.. +. ID.
Brown, ST., and grandson OF the late
VIM. Slaughter Brown, long time clerk
Of courts in King George county. and
closely connected with DR.. 4. 4. Nlnde
treasurer Of the county, and late Hon.
Henry Brown, of West Virginia. Mrs.
Brown is beautiful brunette, and Is
the accomplished and only daughter OF
Rev. H. II. Zones, one Of the best
known and deservedly beloved Baptist
ministers in Virginia, end is cousin
of the Zones Bros, millionaifes OF
Little Rock, Arkansas. Rev. Mr.. Zones
is also a linesl descendant of Dr.. Geo
Zones. pastor Of Broadmead Baptist
church, Bristol, England, in 1880. 1850
and who died in Gloucester jail for
preaching the gospel.
Mr. and Mrs Brown will reside In
Washington after December LIST, and
will be glad to have their friends call
on them. r.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ARE BLOC D
DIsEAsEs--cURED BY 3. BIB.
Bottle Free to Sufferers.

It is the deep-seated, obstinate cases
NJ Oatarrh and Rheumatism that b b
r. botanic Blood Balm) cures. II
matters not what other treatments, doc
tors sprays. liniments, mediOated ali.
blood purifiers. have failed to do, b b
r. always promptly reaches the real
cause and roots ont and drives from the
bones. Joints mucuous membrane, snd
enti,e system the specific poison In the
blood that causes Rheumatism and
Uatarrh. b b b. is the only remedy
strong enough to do this and cure and
and SO there can never be a return TO
the symptoms. Don't give MP hope,
but try 3. b. B Botanic Blood Balm)
or Rs.
For sale By druggist aud X. Nelson
Goolrick in Fredericksburg Va, at 81
per large bottle full treatmenD 80:
70 prove our faith in b B b. we VIII
sent a Trial Bottle FREQ and prepaid
20 sufferers, so they may test the remedy
at our expense Address BLOOD
BALM 90. i7o Mitchell Street, Atlanta,
Ga,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-24
Virginia Horses to the Fore

One of the most coveted prizes at the
New York Horse Show was won Tues
day by Mrs. Alfred Dieterich's (nee
Young. Of Westbrook) Relding. ridden
by Mr. Harry Beattie. The second
prizs was carried eff by one of Mr. hur
Ramps horses. of Fredericksburg First
prizs was purse Of $3.50 There were
more than a dozen entries, and the con.
test was an exciting one The second
prizs was Won by Mr.. o. II Hurkanp
of Va, with "Amaret."
These horses will compete at the other
high Jumping contests this week Both
of them are Virginia bred Among those
who took prizes was Mr.. Henry Fair
fax, OF Aide
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-24
Dance in King George.
Correspondence of The Free Lauce)

Correspondence Of The Free Lance)
King George o. H, Va, Nov. ~.
The fourth Of the series Of Germans
given by the young ladies' German club
took place Wednesday evening, Noyem'
Der 2ist, at the hall of the Junior ..
u A. M, at King George o Ii Many
new and graceful figures were intro
duced. The German was led by Miss
Eva Tayloe, Of PowhataD, with Mr.
o. O'OOnor Goolrck. Of Fredericks
burg.
Those dancing were Miss Rose Pow
ers, of Port Royal. with Mr.. X ' Iur
ner Miss Daisy +. Brown with Mr. E.
l.. Ashton. Miss Lucille Ashton with
Mr.. stuart Ashton, Miss Susie Turner
with MIR. ID. l.. Ashton. Miss Mamie
Ftcklen. Of fredericksburg, with Mr..
Rice HOoe, Miss Lucy b. Lewis with
MIR. SherIey Ashton, Miss Rosalie E.
Stuart with Mr. b. o. Grymes. Miss
Margaret Stuart with MIR Ell Hunter,
Miss Mary Lewis with Mr.. Thos Berry,
Miss Mamie Washington with Mr.
Viola Oaruthers, Miss Jeane Power, Of
Georgetown. with Mr. Bladen Tasker
Tsyloe. Miss Meta Pollock with Mf
Hsy Taliaferro, of Fredericksburg, Miss
Mary Tayloe with Mr., wilkins Taylor,
Miss Medora b. Hooe with MIR Albert
Davis. Miss Virginia Dickinson with
Mr.. J Armistead Lewis, Miss Minnie
smith with Mr.. cambridge Sale, Mis-.
Ii. KNOX Gore with air. ID l.. Lewis,
Mrs j 5 Dickinson with Mr. W. A
Rose, Miss Blount Mason with Mr.
Edward Taylle
Ohaperones Mrs Allen Smith, Mrs
William Tayloe. Mrs IL y Lewis and
Mrs. William Ofoxton, Of Essex
Stags-Mr Richard II. Stuart, Mr.
Vim. Iayloe. Mr ". W. Brown, Mr.
II. Ii. Hunter and Mr. Frank Tayloe,
Willie Caruthers and K l. Robb.
Sweet music was rendered by string
band from Fredericksburg.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-24
1R. CHAs. R. OUTCALT,
LOCAL HARKRTs
corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro.

corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro.
Wheat, e5 20 70 ;oorn, A to 40, meal 1l5
to 1870 per 100 pounds; oats, % TO 30
fowls (live), 6% TO ~ turkeys li'e,6 30
8 dressed o to 10; ducks live 2 TO 8;
dressed fowls o to 10 per h. lard, 8 &c
8; eggs, 81 TO 2l1Sots. butter 10
90 20; hams, 10 30 IL, Irish pota'
toes, so to 7O beef,S TO S1k veal, ~
Pork, 3 to 81; hides (green), ~
to 8 hides (dry). 10 y.
Wool-Unwashed. cato 90; washed
S7,to 2S.
Leaf sumsc-5O TO 30 cents per hun
dred pounds.
rhs Drain Market.
The grain markets closed yesterday
as follows:
Ohicsgo-wheat, Nov 7l1S Dec H.
corn, Nov. 45lS Dec. 563S Nov. oats,
2126.
New York-Southern wheat, rs TO
80; corn. 46 10 AZ.
8 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wheat, 20 TO 70
Southern corn AZ to AZ
Wheat, 70 30 76i corn,
46 to AZ.
Alexandria-whsAs 6s to 70: corn
% to 46.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-24
GLOUCESTER NOTES.

The fatal horse disease. which has
been epidemic in the counties Of the
Northern Neck, has crossed to this
peninsula and Is doing its work Of
destruction.
The stock Of goods and fixtures Of g..
W. and NJ. A. Morgan. at Blake g, Val
we're sold at public auction last Satur
day to satisfy executions in favor Of
Baltimore merchants
Mr. Ashley Miller, Of Matthews. and
the beautiful Miss Birdie James were
united in the holy bonds Of matrimony
at Elizabeth City, n. o., this week.
The match was a run away one.
Many oyster farmers have suspended
work, in consequence Of the appearance
Of she green gills" or their shores.
Green oysters 60 begging on the mar
ket If offered for sals aud, II carried
over to next season. may become winter
killed, in consequence Of their weak
ened condition
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-24
Mrs. Sadie R Heineman Enters Suit
Against Mr.. Geo. L. Hunter

Mrs Sadie r Heineman has insti.
tuted suit against Mr.. George L Hun.
ter in the Corporation Court of Fred.
ericksburg in the sum of 81 800 10
the suit che alleges that on the goth
day Of September 1900. the defendant
with force and arms assaulted the said
Mrs.. Sadie r. HeinemaD, did beat and
bruise. wound and i'll treat her. The
case will come up at the January term
of court Messrs. Embrey and Goodrich
are counsel for plaintiff and Mr. W. d.
Garter for defendant.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-24
Heavy Fine For Not culling Oysters.

The deputy commander of the Mary
land Police force in the Potomac river
has arrested the master of schooner
Richard Cromwell ON the charge OF
having pnculled oysters on board his
vessel and fines and costs amounting
TO over $500, have been imposed BY q
Justice Of the peace. This is the heaviest
fine paid by one individual during the
season.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-24
Two Fires
A Contrast

TIE RESIDENCE OF Mr.. JOHN
WESBY. OF SPOTSYLVANiA
COUNTY. WAS DESTROYED
FIRE SATURDAY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Star
Barn, tenement house, corn cribs
etc, on the farm of Mrs. M. A Down
man, in Spotsylvsnis CountJ' were
destroyed by fire Sunday night In
surance, $55O.-FREE LANCE.
MORAL--Insure Your Property
Rowlett & Goodrich,
FIRE and Life Insurance Agents,
Fredericksburg, Va.
Office Princess Anne street.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-24
Fire in the County

The barn and stable Of Miss Susan
Embrey, in Spotsylvania county. near
this city. were entirely destroyed oy
fire late Wednesday night. Origin IN
known. One horse, several farmlpg
implements and buggy were also lost
No insurance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-24
Qualified as Administrators.

Mrs Mary E Eokenrode yesterday
qualified as administrative OF the estate
of the late J. II Myer. Jr In the
corporation court The estate is valued
at S. 500 and she gave bond in the same
amount.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-24
Read This |!

Go to Genther's for cheap handmade
Harness, Saddles. Whips, etc. bis
goods are reliable and his prices low.
All goods warranted. Repairing done
promptly and low prices guaranteed.
epS .fy.w GENPHER'S.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-24
IN THE COURT.

case which attracted great aiten'
ton was that Of John Cooper. VINO was
charged with disturbing public wor'
shin az RlmOth church. A large mum.
her of witnesses were examined. All
went along smoothly until noise was
heard near the door and the court was
being disturbed by one Mason Mount
ioy a Justice Of the peace from aqua
district. The Judge had submitted 10
Interruptions several times ana ms
psyfeuce was exhausted. All he said
was ssheriff take that man TO jail TOT
disturbing the court and to jail ne
went Then the case proceeded. When q
man, Bryant, was testifylng Tor DC.
fendant and sWore he was present at
the church when she disturbance &C.
Cured, one Of the jurymaD. Mr.. Alien
Wine. arose aud said: "YOu told me
Won were not there" Bryant replied
~ did not &" Wine said it was false
and the discussion, which was becom
ing heated, was interrupted by Judge
Chichester with this case cannot go
farther. CLERK Bryan you will draw a
iuror and l will continue the case I'M
ill next term This scene was one
seldom witnessed in a court room.
In the case Of Commonwealth VS..
Inn Louehliu the following verdict
was rendered; "Whereupon'l Is con-
sidered by the court that the warrant
in this case is dismissed, and that
John Loughlin confessed judgment Tor
his cost in this behalf incurred, ana II
ia adiudged that Bridget Max pay her
cost In this behalf incurred.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-24
EXCITING DAY AT STAFFORD O. H.
co,rt prooaAd,nrs-Grand Jury Term
school Board Meeting-Land sal s, ktc'

John Barley Corn, Apple Jack, HARD
Cider and "other condiments heiu
nigh carnival last Wednesday az
Stafford court. ore well-qualified
grand iuryman was found rather worse
for wear and had to be told to stand
aside. A justice Of the peace was
rather too noisy for the peace and dig
nity of the court and was put In jail TO
cool off. and, then, during the trial OF
the case for interrupting aud disturbing
public worship at Ramoth church by
one John Cooper. jurYman interrupt
ed witness aud proved 60 be witness
himself aud caused almost the lie 20 Do
passed. which resulted In the Judge
.'squashing" the jury, as the colored
brother says, and caused q postpone.
ment of the case 20 the next term OF
the court All this was IN the race OF
the fact that Stafford is local option
village and the question was, "Where
do they get it,?
In court the will of A b. Harding
was proven aud admitted to probate;
The grand jury brought In a true bill
against James Belts for seduction
and not a true bill against Il. ~
Mountjoy for assault.
Treasurer II. q Chesley presented his
list of delinquent taxes for 1899
Jas o. Lee was appointed admins
TRAITOR of George Rollins, deceased. In
place Of Colbert Walker, who refused
20 qualify
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-24

For By.Laws. Pamphlets. Catalogues
write 30 or call on THE FREE
LANCE for estimates.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-24
Cypress Shingles For Sale.

Cypress Shingles For Sale
80, 900 culls, 4 inches and 8 inches.
4O, 900 AGO, Sap, No. l, Saved,
20 900 5x2O Sap, No. l, Sawed,
20 900 5xlS, Sap, No. L, Rived,
1900 5x2O, Heart, No. L, Rived.
10000 5z2O, H art, No. L, sawed,
40, 900 6x20, Heart No. 2. Sawed,
Is 600 6x20. Heart, No. l, Sawed,
%, 900 6S2O Sap, No. 2, Sawed.
We have just received the above
lots of Cypress Shingles from Mill
in North Carolina, and are prepared
to deliver free anywhere on this river
Write for prices.
r. G. PHILLIPS d CO.,
Tappshsnnock, Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-24
LAND SALES

One quarter Of an acre Of wharf prop
ertv az Goal Landing belonging TO the
estate OF Il. l.. Flstford, was sold TO
Messrs Gill & Gill for $500 Twenty
seven acres of land belonging to Il.
Randall was sold to Gill & GIN Tor
500 Mr.. ". Z Groves privately
purchased Of Messrs Ashby q Bryan
representing Nettleson q Thompson
the Proctor farm, near Landsdown'
Prince Wiiliam county, for Messrs
Gill & GIL. The farm contains SUI
acres and the price was 81 200.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-24
Richmond, fredericksburg &
Potomac Railroad.
eohsc ole In effect Nov. 25th. 1900
Leave Northward.

Leave Northvard.
$40 A. N. daily. no local stops.
7.U2 A. NJ. daily, no local stops.
lJ.l3 A. N. sundays On1y, stops at BROOKE
and W ide Water
iO.tO A. NJ. daily except Sunday. no local
i.S9 P. NJ. daily except Sunday, no local
IA P. NJ. daily. No local stops.
SO p. NJ. daily. stops at Brooke ana Wlde
Water.
Leave SOuthvsrd.
S.sS A. N. daily, Atlantic Coast Line train.
stops AZ Milford, DOswti ana Asniano' "eet
days. All local stops on Sundays.
l2.S2 p. 81. daily, Sss6 Jard AIR Line tram
via 5. A. l.. Junction. Arrive at C.NO' broau
trset station, Richmond.
IA Z. n. Dallg except SUNDAY. stops az
Milford, boswell and Ashlan4. ,..
40 p. VI. Daily. ATTAIN &c 70 -et Dlh" UTAH.
stOps AZ boswell and Ashland.
4 n p. NJ. Daily makCs iOcsl stOp9'
s2 z. NJ. daily, Sea0 oarc AIT Line hralh3
via = A. l.. junction. Arrive az 1. - broau
street ststiOn, Richmond
Accommodate on trains. Daily except sunday
5RA. n. for hichmond.
IOgl A. NJ. for Qaantico.
I249 Z. n. for Ashland. $1,000,
lO1P. N. from oichmond Tor rrederlcAs-
burg.
V.P. Taylor. Trafac Manager.
: I D. Myers. President.
@. c. COX. Agent