davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-29
80 nnnaed 1IotoFml


ffrfr,Ioae the present sly =, ...,, ~,
=. shonld 60 out Of vogue say "
a l.,,, e. m the New Orleans Times.
S 49, they will develop q race OF
oSt handed motormen. II you VIII no.
Toe the motorman next time you set
N a car. you VIII observe that ne Keeps
ss loft hand on the crank which con
&c the current and his right on the
Inc connected with the brake. me
,ooson for such an arrangement Is
lot the brake crank requires eonslu-
koblv more strength in its manipuia'
r. hut the current regulator comes
| NAV ten times as often and has &C
Moved at much greater speed. as :
| 1ter If fact. the operator Is contln
usy shifting it to and fro TOT .ue Y ~,
- Of increasing or decreasins sn '
NV and a sort Of di2l, over /" IN.
| tTbandle moves, teilf him e1a g !.
! Id much electricity he's ean,I -, tha,
plt at any given monen| an 80. 10,
dehnds special alertrss anu as. 49,
tioi while with the brAe II rs p lnsa 80
n inter Of a stralghtpulL Inc na. :,
raj d1sequence Of sufl an uneguoi ss !,
vlslo Of labor is to ransler .us us -,
terltytf the right haTl to the ,el. - an :,
with Many of the oper men II mas a.
ready Acome noticeable"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-29
PAY OF GERMAN JUDGE;

The whole question Of the remuner
ton Of public officials In German
and especially in Berlin, is beginning
10 demand serious attention. EnglIh
Scotch or Irish judges would pe
amazed II they were Informed Of lie
miserable salaries-S1, 800 a year is CO
sldered above the average-which thdr
German colleagues receive for labds
which In many cases are far moe
exactIng than their own. In the das
when Prussia was a small agriculture
state and the standard Of life in tb
towns was low, such salaries, combi-
ed with the honor Of being a Prussia
official, may have been adequat
Nowadays the honor OF the position ,
the only attraction, and able men VIII
are poor find an official career an e4
pensiye luxury.
The profession Of law, moreover, ex
cept in its highest official grades, Is no
honored in Germany as it is in Eng
land. VIII It be believed that a harris
ter as such cannot be received at court
There is a true story OF foreign bar
rIster who was invited to attend a cOur
function IN Berlin and who was also re
Ouested, In accordance with the Prus
sian custom, to state his profession a
the chamberlain's Office. He replied
Il am a rechtsanwalt" (barristTl
could you. please, give some othe
description OF your qualltyY PLEADED
the court official. "Barristers are no
hoffahig q. e.. cannot go to COURT Fl
Berlln."-London Telegraph.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-29

tucked on the shoulders and cut out IN
the middle Of the front from the bust
TO the waist, the upper part in the cen
ter being adorned with applications OF
white lace, while the lower part Is Dor
dered at either side with round button
holes, encircled with white lace and
threaded with a black taffetn scarf.
With the ends knotted and enriched
with gold tags. Underneath this lace
scarf Is a full pIastron Of white mousse
line de sole. The lower part OF the
sleeve Is cut out, filed In with the
mousseline and then laced with black
ta.-Phnadelphia Ledger.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-29

neither opium, cocaine, nor other mar
cotics. Accept no substitute. There Is
no other medicine just as good" for
weak and sickly women.
NJ had been a great sufferer from female weak
ness for about two years" writes Mrs. Emma
Richardson, Of Coss Wayne Co., Ky. rcould
not do my work part Of the time took four
bottles Of DR.. pierce's Favorite Prescription and
felt as well as / ever did,
Young married women viii find a
lasting friend in DR.. Pierce's Medical
Adviser. It contains 1908 pages and
Is sent free lin paper cover, on re-
ceipt Of u one cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Cloth bind
ing, Al stamps. Address DR.. R.V. PIERCE
Buffalo, n. X.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-29
me old Fashioned s'eeye,ve


- old fashioned nC%l"S 1t 2 GLOW"
beccl. 9g very fashionable and is so
may De(7 deep as the .eewly imported
80 uPon o.. S'Ine OF u jnly sweep Of
few inches, but the cur -. - II -Iontins,
Del' - ~ ~ ue,l'I - We. II is fat to
the wrist, but sud- y n~.S' =. -. tso,1
the hand and wid =" = ""'
upon the gown -
FUR sleev< TOO are very POPui''l,
You So, the sleeve Of sealskin cut off
fay above the wrist, below It the puff
Of black satin, with the straight cuff
6f sealskin. Fur sleeves are made fin
ished with sleeve puffs Of green satin
and dark red, all colors being worn
with the different varieties Of fur.
The plain everyday sleeve Of the win
fer IS a modified leg O. mutton. 1t Is
Main at the top, with the slightest sug-
oeetion Of the tailor made effect. 1t Is
set into the waist squarely, with
souare shoulder effect. Below the
shoulder Y gets larger at once and
While 1t mayer becomes baggy' 1t IS
We, sull. suddenly at the wrist It IS
gathered IN ard sewed to a broad band
which answer the purpose Of cum.
1t is not proper leg O mutton but
| II is so called t6lAVear.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-29
Winter Schedule.
Wssns Steamboat Go.
u.1rmoHn. FREDERICKSBURG AND
RArPAHAHHOCK KvD ROUTE
.,o,vo,x AND RAPPAHANNoCK RIVER
NOtN' ROUTE

,,.,.,,no Sunday, December oOsn'
= an ruf1 as follows -. wharf Baltt-
ers VII PIE Der q Light Street ~ SUNDAY at
IeeVSS .siS except Saturday anu - for the
Leore, snd on Sunday at ~ Rssn n1a ex-
ecahannock as far Is - On Friday 70
tsaR9,n1 tie trip from IN iSndipgs on the
tsn1,lnrv5cirSburg, calling 81 al oniy steam
~, uesday and Saturday Vn.s and
nlsSt IN NJ 1eave BAY Port Tor Ds,i.- an 1hues-
~, III there from Baltimore Oay steam
81 80 s.f,rdav From balum9gLS.. Point
80 iii eli Al Mfllenb6ck anu 1or rsS fslti-
81 rcndeV friday and SATURDAY. AZ rridav
on Vaop ,@ viii call Monday; aa,,a ana Trv-
ana steamers from bsltiniFS oS Baiti-
ins,oeSn aturdsT and Tuesday only: hsnnock at
al 49, - 4tsasers win leave TspPA md 4. "a.
I ~ Tuesday md SATURDAY "a Friday,
1880 "Wednesday, --essfiay a I1 men
M9pt1ssys,t Ali WharVes exec or
Stceef viii leave TapPeinissnpans % Norfd1q..-
fosE Al II m. Tuesday. WIZ WIZ - shurR and
an m. " ednssday Tor hreoe., " ~ Nrsahau-
N landings on the River ieANltns 10y n rader-
..noE al Al a. 70. Thursday heeNe nnnS@v
hlsshnrg for baltimore 1t 20O p: m, @aSvs y
Ia Frldav. going as Tar on tnoso rnesds'
Teeasth,gn. VIII leave LeeostoONsIna M
- 114Ses AZ u RAY r0r BalEimore - 2''V
HENRY wILLIAMsss, M !.oss Z,
WI. SCOTT, Agent. -.
at fredericksburg, v,
KY roNpToeN-ss1a et-' "
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-29
inc Bridal FeaSl

Is not infrequently followed by long,
ienten period Of enforced fasting and
fleshly modification. The cheek grows
hollow, the eyes are dull and deep
ringed, and the step Is slow and languid.
There is an Vall dragged-out feeling,'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-29
ChIneae WarIII.e InstInets.

"The Chinese have no warlike In
stincts," says Colonel Webb G. Hayes
who has just returned from service Oh
the personal staf Of General Cbaffee
"They are not a nation Of warriors,
but II they should ever be trained they
would make the finest soldiers In the
word. They do not know what fear
mans. and they absolutely disregard
death There are two things they wor-
shirltheir fathers and the almighty
dollar. You may kill a man over there,
and no one thinks anything Of 1t unless
tb4 dead man happens to be his father.
they shrug their shoulders and say.
There are plenty left and that IS all.
The Chinese are not vindictiye. They
get excited now and then and 90 IN for
slaughter, and the next minute they
are cool and are drinking tea. Our
cavalry made an attack upon a mob OF
Chinese one day, and they quietly sat
down upon the ground and waited the
advance OF the column. They knew
they would an be killed. but dId NOT
seem 70 care. They strn nv
horses with pixies and so @R at the
a.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-29
IMAM AND FASHION.
Toilet of Light Tan Cloth-The old
Fashioned sIeeve-Pretty Dress
For a Girl.

The toilet Is Of light tan cloth, with
the long, gracefully trailing skirt adorn-
ed at either side Of the front and in the
middle Of the back with a cluster OF
tiny short tucks The blouse bodice IL
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-29
Too Clore Dancing.

The young people get too close to
each other as they dance. It looks bad
and is very improper. Young ladies'
should insist on the gentlemen sup
porting their arm at right angles with
the shoulder. It is all right 70 ha, e:
e..4toooto h,,+ tbo ,,la.-..-sr..s-r
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-29
POTOMAC RIvHR ROUTE.

Beginning Tuesday, December Is, Steamei
= Potomac Will leave Pier Light Street, Balti
tDmore, Tuesday and Saturday st p. rn.s 70
the Potomac river, calling at H1ller's, Brome'
BeconAs, 0rason's, LeWisetta. Bundick's,Cr
arts, Walnut Point, Coan, Kinsale, hHll's,
Point Lodge, Adams, PineY Point. zones.
LeonardtcWn, Coburn' 8. H0ward'B sushwo0d,
On Tuesday only for Lancasteraonts Alex
Riverside, Liverpool Point, G. -
andria and Washington. street Wharf; /
Returning win leave Hrsday. calling ~ |
Washington, at P. "a, - wharves,, 1easEaa Hv
Az the above mentid. Monday ana EasoTy.
Lsonardtown a. ssiIer's 81 p. m, SrsS0
hlnsaie - 80. ~ pfcon's ct 6p. M, asllvsnS ~
ssi H or s &2s1riy tuesday and Saturday @0fn
ingsSs,v received daily at Pier o Light
Il ffUkas. .sa-..-srr wa Va sN'''o
after 4 p. N. on sal11'ls ~
uRNRY WILLIAMS. Aren't
gZ1PaNNsON 2 y vs. n stol. g Q
WILLIAM q. BIZ s = AiszsT
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-29

which makes life
an utter burden.
The great func-
tional changes
which follow
marriage are not
usually antici-
pated, or the wife
ly suffering might
be avoided.
DR.. Pierce's Pa
voritePrescdption
is the best friend
of weak and sickly
women. II cures
the womanly dis
eases that rob the
eye of brightness
and the step Of
lightness. Ittones
up the system and
establishes the
womanly organ
ism on a basis Of
sound health.
0Fayorite Pre-
scription" con-
tains no alcohol,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-29

5hion.
ffned out
0m the mouth
Wholesale traffic in
In amounts annually to
POGO.
western and central sec
q are full of coal and val
lions kells.
liable be cost Of a trip from
Ten comsk, Siberia, was
central " It is only 50.
S35 per ting less hazard
FoOkban rDt ries viii now
Gus. Insurance. amounts on play
| take risks for hmiteu
ers. 'sainQ to the
classical. They propose w Al that
ola olympian games put Oh
4 city. land
, Smear rnanu1aclufeio ~ 49,. If
invariably purchase the year ~ In
8 cane standing and cut II u' 'n'"
a cost. ..,,4,,, a. |
- WA s sS,o<v that about 1000 inhaDt
n No w. - that country die annually frOs
oes consumption. v max.
1ea 1Calia" 4,,o,, RVS to aid In read
ing obscure impressions anu IL O-'
= ering forgeries. 80 % q ma
49,. n Japan, but before II ICunS "a
49, home In America the WOriu N''N
!. no idea Of its beauty ~ an az
III. An - ,orniation Of 15.000OOO innaD-
ets medical statistics are no" resu
1arIv received and compheo' ,.as
So rrSo Russian government intenes
liz. an agent to the United States
.UD 70 study homestead iss n~-,,co+ion tC
A1' thaSview Of It's partial appn'"'-O
n. the peasant communities. -, q
The Norman Church Of St. Mary .,0 =
r--r,,Ie has been reopened- Dur"l
49, restoration the workmen louilu
YER sHSrtaenth century stone CONN oiiu'
49, 49,, foundations Of the pulpit
ssm- p,ons are now being drawn up -
-to,l,sbnent Of an extensive eie'
Az at 49, u0bt plant at Rio Verde San ~
u the 1870 All the machinery REQUIRE
lay to I'm come from the United s'a.eS'
y tsa sne prairie chickens are SAID 70 ~ :
and abundant in western hansaS '. ssa,,o.
team roars and the farmers sho" u ,,1,,l
Point 49, 70 Give the birds chance - ~
l 5sssl oIv INV keeping check on the nun.
Irv- ~ rro-,vee,ian carriage builder Is
Raitil -1,.soo+,Do with Norway peat iol -, -
,ck at -. elf propelled steam vehicles ~ ~
,s y W. ~ into briquettes he claims -
men iii Give even better service ="
= s5drS Seoal. IT,. rninist
pahan- Ut. Sfudt. Prussi''n ,,rcnars .
yreder- has given OrSArs -fO- the prep2hbe
Monday haS ss.,s+lcal data for the whet o.
tuesday man empire with regarSSlssT cue
N Of people suffering Sggested
seer, gangrene. .sisS 1notor militia
re, No. An english eolu-esee to the wal
arg. Va. that CORPS lst,sI OF the motor ven
once tn aegunc5 - -
steamer tSssasS lO 90 as day % laDorers; $50
y, Baltl- sex IN tne uIregistered as day serV-
b m,i nS 300 women they work for their food
IGOCsi ants-that/ There is no such class
1OSas and Iodglse. 5
wood, any'FRs a photogrs
ThssFRa1 3. dphel in New Yorl
me nSI az who - a-Opted as a speciality tina
aying p9&se Of his business whiA most pi'
ssony,s,t 'ture makers detest-the making
Ing1n babies pictures. he takes no picture
morn Of grown people.
Light Now comes the London Lancet an
places tobacco as next to regular foo
A' In its benefits to the system. 1t is
serted that tobacco is a healthy and q
sirable stimulant for soldiers and tho
!. &c engaged In hard manual labor.
Massachusetts has now only 70
-. which there is no pub
are very small ont
~ Head, Lakevi
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-29
DEALERs.

IONS PURE RYR
5KIKS, from the fol-
distilleries Graft & %.
County Distilling Co., Of
"a onticello Distillery, OF Mary
Nv. II. Gray, Of Pennsyivania.
nts for BergneI Il Engle'BLager Bear
isy also offer Stapleand Fancy Groceries
Agricultural Implements Seeds, Gnsno' and
Cement.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-29
iootod Ilke forks. Nc d


TO disembowei horses aa1 4
airy by sitting upon the gr'
something new for modern 6
face"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-29
Dress F%a Girl.

This dress is compsed Of a tartan
velvet body and corseAt Of bright drab
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-29

10usly ree9 q.
a 10 any ona e1ner
from cafarfh. Haxe
Ts.omme1ded = 20 nay M
asd am hapyy, e ~ Sn sn1s
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-29

=. Sss can ss.r ne Sss b sns sssn sseoTd
10 10 Directions"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-29

II you have cata5rn So S,,.o NC but be-
becomes deep-Seated ane S q 3 srd send
ON a once the uss Of ;. . =, al dSsesses
soT our book on blood ana SIZE ..o ~.S eass'
ma Writs our physicians aoou. yO". "a
yss gnnFT SPECIFIC co, AILAkIA. -. :
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-09-25
MARKET REPORTS,
Grain and stock Prices For 8,

Grain and stock Prices For Sept. %
Cleveland cattle: Good to choIc,
dry fed steers, LOO lbs. ana upwards
81 0OItJ OO: good to choice dry fed, ,O5t
to Loo 10. stuers, 81 GOlt4 80; green hal
lat, 1000 to LOO lib. steers, 81 2JItI 10
green hLlE fat, 800 TO 1000 ID. steers, So z;
"a 90: good to choice heIfers, 81 OOltI 80
fair to good, 81 5Ufs5 90; COWS, common Il
choice. 81 UOSij 90, bulls, good 10 choice
Is Uuuj 80. sheep aud IHuISs-GUod chOic,
weJhIr sheep, 80 UVti3 10: fair to goot
mixed shtep, So -; SuIIB and commons
~ OJH2 -; lambs, good TO choice, IS Uo41
. lU' IAir 40 good lambs. 81 oUtt5 W: vuIIs
and cOnnUIl. 81 UJul 70. sCultUs-EAIr 4,
lest, 50 UU4T 70. IIusS-lIcuvies, 81 is
meuIum. - 10; Workers, 81 %.
rIttsDurg Cattle: Choice. SO SOltU 90
butchers, - s5u5 10; 1sir, 81 $40 80;
heiters' 81 Coel4 70; cows, stsss and Suiis.
W; good, 50 5O4i4 as; fair, SO Oolt3 40:
year,iugs, 50 5Oti4 10; Iambs, IS OO4IS Is.
Hogs Irime heavy; 81 sogT 30; mediums,
81 80; heavy Workers, - 251II 80; light
Workers, 81 oouT 10; pigs. SO 5Oll6 as;
grasscrs, SO 1916 90
New AOrk = Cattle: Native steers, 81 %
90 %: HAIR breeds, 50 So4I4 5Oi oxen, So rs
a 55i bulls, 81 sod3 50; cows, 81 e5as so.
Sheep and Lambs - Sheep, 81 25fI3 90.
cuIIs, 81 90; lambs. - OolIo so; cuils, So co.
Calyes-Ncais, - 5UaS 70. Hogs : West.
ern, So 10. WheAt-NO. 2 red IOJ5c Corn
No. =. 03Isc. Oats-No. 2, SOC.
Cincinnati Wheat: No. z red, 7sc
3Tq3Thc. Rye-NO. =, 6Ta5Sc Lard1
50 80. Bulk Meats 50 l2Iz Bacon =
$40 STh. HoBs-$4 65lT rs. Cattie-S2 on
Us 50. sheep-$1 25a3 -. Lambs-S2 30
6l6 20.
Boston wSSl = Ohio and Pennsylvania.
neeccs; and X and above. 23d23c; Xxx
and NN and above, 2Ga2Iej DeIaine, 2sSes
20c; No. combIn8, 25d20c; No. 2 and ~
blood, 25c; coarse and braid washed, 25Ss
24c.
Toledo Wheat. 724c; corn, csc; oats,
SThc; rye. b3Isc; cloverseed, 80 Is.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-09-25
Horses in the World.

There are in the whole world
100000 hor,es and 100000
mules and asses. They are dis.
tributed as follows: Europe 49,.
100000 horses, 100000 mules
etc; America 22,8OO,OOO horses, d,
100000 mules, etc.; Asia 100000
horses, 100000 mules, etc Africa
100000 horses, 100000 mules.
eto, Australia, 100000 horses.
In the United States there were,
Jan. 1, 1901, 13,5OO,OOO horses and
100000 mules and asses.-New
York Sun.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-09-25
Static Tax Commission.

Let us hope that the labors of
tho State Tax Commission will not
be in vain, but that from their de-
alterations there may come some
plan of taxation more equitable
than the present plan and one that
will 80 commend itself to the PEG.
pie of the State that there will be
little delay in adopting it,
There is need of reform. In the
first place what is true in Cleve-
land as to unjust discrimination in
favor of railroads is true in West
Virginia, Tom johnson has call
ed the attention of the country to
the fact that one street railway in
Cleveland was rated on the asses-
sor's books at 100000, when it's
real value was over $6.000,00O.
We cannot complain Of discrim-
ination quite so appalling as that
but there are railroad properties
that need re-valuation.
Again there is not an equitable
distribution of the State tax bur-
dens among the counties because
the assessed values in the differ
emit counties are not made accord
ing to the said standards. Some
plan that would remove this in
equality and would at the same
time put railroads and such COR
poration properties in a GLASS by
themselves SO that they could net
escape their share of taxation,
would be a contamination to be de.
voutly wished.
The commission has under dis
QUESTION a scheme which would &C.
oomplish such a result It is pro-
posed to leave to the counties all
the real estate and personal prop
erty within their borders on which
all county taxes may be levied, and
to raise all State revenues from
railroads, telephone and telegraph
lines, express companies, oil and
gas production, domestic and for
eign corporations in the form of
licenses, and things of like oharo-
ter. We have not considered this
proposition very thoroughly but
at fret glance it seems to be good
plan. Itwould certainly put those
properties which are notorious for
seeking low assessments, into a |
class together, and thus make the
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-09-25
IGx-Presidcnt Cleveland.

Former President Cleveland ex-
pressed great sorrow when inform
ed of Mr.. MoKinley's death.
"This is DREADFUL" he said. "In
the affective gloom surrounding
this third presidential murder with
in the memory of men not yet old
we can scarcely keep out of mind
a feeling of stunning amazement
that in free America, blessed with
a Government devoted to popular
welfare. the finger of assassination
should ever compass the faithful
discharge of highest official duty
It is hard at such time as this to
calmly and patiently salt the un-
folding of the purpose of God"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-09-25

matter of assessed value an un-
important question. If the ASSESS
ments should be made the tax rate
would necessarily be high. Such
properties could not escape paying
fair amount of taxes. The prop
osition is worth considering,
Clarksburg News.
1t is said that the late attempt up
ON the life of the President, in the
midst of reception, such as is
given frequently in Washington
when several thousand people
shake hands with him, will result
in the permanent disoontinuanoe
of these functions. There is NO
reason why the President should
be expected to undergo the fatigue
to say nothing of the danger OF
these brushes. No other head of g
great nation has ever submitted
to them.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-09-25
&c We liInnnler.1

ID
at the beginning ofthe new cen-
tury we all patted each other on
the back and talked big things
about progress and civilization In
our retrospecta we contrasted the
early years of tile nineteenth cen
fury with it's wonderful close. The
discovery and development of the
power of steam, with all attendant
marvels, such as machinery APP
piled to manufacture and tho facil.
ity of communication, were put
down to our credit at tremendous
value, and still moro the march of
electricity as the worlds greatest
force WAS to be century's glory and
the herald of a civilization suoh
as the world has not yet seen.
This wonderful development of APP
piled science has brought many
comforts and many luxuries which
our forefathers did not enjoy. The
astonishing rate at which we can
travel, the speed with which a
thought from ones brain may be
communicated to the uttermost
parts of the earth, and the thous
and one items which together form
what we call civilization seem to
us, now that we have known them,
indispensable. Yet after aItI are
we as individuals much the hap
pier for these luxuries- forlux-
urieg they are, and not necessities
has the world really advanced in
what is civilization in the truest
sense of the word?
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-09-25
why He was Withdrawn.

MHFIeIIH NeBIsIeF'
Judge Reese Blizzard of Park.
ersburg, who had his bay gelding.
Mckinley, entered in the 2:3O
pace, yesterday, very considerably
withdrew his horse on account of
the sad feelings the name of the
animal would engender in the
hearts of the audience. The action
was that of gentleman and Judge
Blizzard was very favorably
thought of by the audience, even
though many did not know him.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-09-25

Correspondence. 23d.

Correspondence, 23d.
Rev. Furgerson was re.Appoint-
ed to preach at Mountain Valley
another year
Making apple butter has been
the order of the day in this place.
Chas. Moore, of Columbus, is
visiting his mother. Mrs. Mary b.
Smith.
A. Thomas was business visitor
to your CITY Monday.
j. w. Bechtle was the guest of
q. w. johnson and family. Sun
day
Rev. Reid preached his farewell
sermon at Beech Hill. Sunday.
Robt. F,dley and Geo. Beohtle,
and Missee Nora Angel and Roset.
ia Mayee attended the box party
given al Warren Dnnye'e, on
Nine. mile, Saturday, Sept 14th
Rev Carroll preached his fare
we'll sermon at Hambrick Sunday
There was sad parting as one and
all bid him good bye
Carl Priddy. of Sloan, passed
through this vicinity Sunday.
G. e o. Beohtle was business
visitor on Five.mil Friday.
Four OLD CHUMs
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-09-25
we Have Them Here.

A few rabid Radical papers arc
working double time in trying to
trace the attempted shooting OF
the President to Democratic doc
trines. They would, no doubt, be
much pleased to suppress the pro-
pagation of Democratic principles
even if they have to resort to dis
honest means to accomplish it.