davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-14

K .
!ars lYOl Hodlamont ave.
| BARBER shops from sI10 to 81 800: part cash
oaloer x Fautler. slo Pine.
! BLACKSMITH shop. tools. house. acre land
on Rock road: 500 cash baiance 10 suit Cali
"~0e Lucas ave.
! BoARot>,. II177--I-- - - ,---;-,--;
nice piano $500 one-half cash baianee small
CAN6y -.
| u.nt .o,r.btV oiny sioy; sinall eash pay
'''"' HI0n'A'y' Barber * Pautier. so zine st
CORNER meat market and grocery; big bar
gam. Cal Se46 MaIh;t ave.
bp Listers SigreS m city from $500 to $1,000 Bar
! foR Sale-General store in the town Of Van
fiee In an linn ioI. St oL soSk S4;OS very e95 ON,
Tie contract goes with it. amounting to $50 pr
ix i.e,th IN IN Trace; eounty-seat town: good school.
ably healthy can run Stock Gown 10 S. o., 5y
ana part coed hotesi this Is the Oldest and best
ad has sra,'1,; agS; len sstabiished ior 10 years
or snides NEED ai1ly fr ms r:od 40 tanes
5, man S.yo1 per year. only cash or s1i;-e,sed
hLttr 1sr can oqy H. reasons for selling, nave
XoIiyy started Gar a bank in our town and I am ae-
huren. 40.
-cpocr.r,y
1tooEHh store; good stand. Call at 223s
cpol.t.,.,.
rent lsoSls Franklin ave.
GROCERY and saloon: verr good corner cneap
-cpCI,,.,,,--
b.y Ei,l stores from 500 10 $1,000; many
aisaihs. Barber q taGtler. 80 Pine ST
HARDWARE- s,,,. a.. -
rangns ti u 1ahE s'oLe. fixtures cutlery, stoves.
tO!si DaISaln, or invoice. 42s5 " twentieth
HERE is your chance tg puy a lucrative hIsi-
ness; Will stand insnerti,I, a. = ~, - -. x,SS a
Mesf above expenses needs no experience. For
1et.iSu-tis sGeiess u go Republic.
NEW neat restaurant a,J,,., -, I.-I----
Fair ru =, ~ I'M it ine o;-'ion for World
on n - -
SALOON: gOoG-payin stand. Cast Brewing
Co. sls y. Sixth st
SALOONS. from 500 to SiOeo0: some good
money-nakers. Barber & Pautler SO Pine
sET0o>, T,7--,-,--.-- =
c,roo>.
an; water fI. - me a2"ltoNn' steam hea,
will saerffica = ~ p,alS, ieHse' ieaNihs cl'S'
---- - '>
sALoON-tentTany located; Worlds Fair
L :
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

---
and Ailanthus; Chas. Dixon 10 Tom
Burke-w. d.. $500
DieI~w d.......... .....:................ z.ooO
Ridge: John Davies to JEFFERSON Realty
cHEsTNUT-is It in. 5. $. bet Twen i"''
ty-second ana 1wenty-third; jeffrey
to Gus Nisgeman. JrEw d..!...'...i. - .4rr 1894
Jr.. to Clayton Ave. Inv co.NW. d.. 1850
Deimaf: c6a5 st. Dixon DsS ta PaaI ami'8p %sn ana
CoMPToN-Ss IT,. W. s. bet. Maeder and
Walsh: Tom Burke to Chas. Dixon
De GIvERvIii.i:-s sss II in ''''
bet. Jacob and skinker road Forest Park
Realty Co. to Courtland Van sicAler-w.
FRANKLIN IT. n. $, bet. seventeenth -''
and Eighteenth; Chas. Brueggeman TO
GERALDiN-5s n. W. s. bet Lillian and
Birsher: Joseph F. Doweli to Louise E.
HoD1AMoNT-s52 #, W. s.. bet. Es ston
and Wells; John McMenamy to Margaret
JAcoB-In Kinrsbury place: Forest PARK
Realty Co. to courtland B. Van SEEKER
MARYIAND-5o #. $ =. bet. Taylor and
Euclid; VIM. II. Frantz TO Geo. sauer-
osnul--N 1000
MoEGAM1so sIs A,T,5! e. nobr bet, bet yan4sysntsr
NINETEENTHasO tt; Mary E. Wright to '0''
NINTH #, W. s, bet. Lynch and Pes
talozzi: VIM. p. Lightholder to James
C. Lghtholder-qtc- d......--.-....-....... 500
OHIO-2S #. e. s., bet Sidney and Gra-
vols; John II. Ahrens to Herman II.
Mueller-w. 1,5o1
PLY MOUTHS TT. n. s.. bet. Goodfellow
and Hamilton: Katie Bounett to wrn.
l. DlckS-w. .....--...-....----........... 1000
SECOND-20 IT.. e. s.. bet. Potomac and
President; Adam Brkenmeier to Joseph
Rirkenmeier-w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 11o
seconds IT. Q. s.. bet Gratiot and
Lombard; Seihel-Suessdorf Copper and
Iron Co. to Siebel-Suessdorf Copper and
Iron Co. trlstees-w. d..........-...-...... 1900
sHAWMuT-4s Il. 10s4 in: Chas. Dixon to
Ncrfeet Hill-w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 900
SK1NKER-s3e% f.: Henry B. Scammeli
% courtland B. Van sickier-w d....-... 5000
SPR1NG-O IT.. 2. s.. bet. Rutger and
Vista; Dexter Tiffany TO City OF St.
Louis-qtc. d.. ..--.-..........-.--......-.. l
UNITED STATES SURVET-24 acres;
600
UNITED STATES SURVEYS acres;
C'ourtland Van Sckler TO Adrian Van
scller-w. ........... 10000
PRAIRIE-S2 IT. p. bet. Broadway and
Hutchinson; Gottlieb Fritz to Henry
constanz.w, d..-.......,,-..-...... $50
ElGlITH-30 IT.. e. s.. bet. Rutger and
Park: Frank Freis TO Christopher &
Simpson Foundry Cow. d.......-....... $500
CAROlINE-fo0 #. s. =. bet. Cardinal
and Compton; Harry Young to F. Liese
w 1850
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-14

Wedding Rings tSoIid Gold).
Finest qualities. $ to so. Mermod d
Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-14
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE
14-R0Om Brick House.

Lot S5Nlio: good location for boa arding house:
VIII exchange FOR good farm or sell for s. 900.
or Iul particulars address NJ 293. Republic
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-14
EXCHANGE AND s,RrEx.

FOR Sale Exchange-VaiuabEe patent right
Nhat have you? Address 42I7 North Market.
FOR SALE OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. terri
tory for handling Barrett's ironing table and
folding clothes basket combined, sold everywh.re:
big profits ". A. Barrett * Co. $40 Benoist
building
HfGH-CI.ASS dental work for livery hire II IS
tc ~ bile.
STOCK Of goods for land. Address sI7 \. Ew-
ing ave.
TO ENCHANGE-Tnio Station property for
clear suburban residence. l. II Republic.
TO Exchange-Jcrsey cow and calf. worth $50
for hrst-class tvo-seated surrey. will pay
difference Telephone A IIs0.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-14

sewing Machines,

70 good secondhand machines. b.rr.,,.. a mn.
eSA Rheas kinloah = "a
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-14

in st. Louis
bOsr-LaGies' brown leather purse gold
mounted; containing 81 and receipt for So
NUgents. Reward. 1898 West Belle.
Il ST'-St. Bernard dog. about years old ia
tHln condition: yellow, bushy hair. with white
stetS' answers TO name OF Lahori; strayed from
10 me- November lS. Return to 422i Westminster
ana receive reward
SIoLEN-Sorrcl mare white stockings banged
,aiL and ruhber-tired storm buggy. made hy
H'tfNrN; monogram y. ID. G. W. on sides. Notify
or return to 5Oe Security building; liberal reward
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-14
LOST AND FOUND.

FOL IND-Where YOU can find a double sole box
calf shoe. - 80. Harris 4o9 and All y sixth ST.
the best-apDonted and roomiest retail shoe store
IN St. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-14
PERSONAL.

ADDRESS wanted of Emma Jacobs IL
TTumbore, 133 Walnut ST., Philadelphia. ia.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-14
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

BAKERY: brick oven. counter trade. Particu-
lars IpIl HOdlamont ave.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-14

ADDRESS WANTED-The address of Calver-
Wallace. Address Arthur Wallace. 1913 Geyer ave
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-14

BARBEk shops from $100 to $500; part cash
Barter * Pautier 5lu Pine.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-05
Court Proceedings

Sheriff made report AZ To number Of
prisoners confined in Jail
W. W. Brown made report of the zuili-
cheney Of the treasurcr's bond.
t. J.. Hunter. clerk = account against
the Commonwealth SD.
+. t. Nindc. treasurer, made exhibit OF
cash To the court To balance his account
with the county levy and the county
school fund AZ required by the Act Of
Assembly.
j J. Sale qualified rs administrator Of
Mamie T.. Sale.
Geo. Mason appointed trustee in place
and stead Of John II Cook, decreased.
Following accounts against the county
were allowed: Dr. Walker Washing ton,
s.. Vim. Mcdaniel. j. r.. 81; j. Il. King.
court. 81 10; VIM. Tate, : 30
The followingaccountys the Common
wealth was allowed William Page j. T..
- cents
G. A. Berry ~ ". ". Fovwell. ON at
tachment, Judgment for plaintiff
Accounts allowed W the county: VI.
l.. Price y, John r. Olive. -, e. II.
Rollins. 50
Commissioners set aside public landing
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-05
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The President has promised to press
the button opening the Carnival IN the
Virginia capital.
Through the efforts Of the Minister al
Union, of Richmond, no ganb'ng will
be & lowcl at the Calhiyal.
1t is a matter Of gossip in Republican
circles that Judge John Paul, Of the |. ;.
Court for the western district Of Virginia.
may soon retire from the bench on ac-
count of his health.
Through invitation OF the Pulpit Sup
DIV Committee, the Rev Dr. G.. W. Beale,
of Northumberland county, will deliver n
sermon in Emmanuel Baptist church,
BaltimO ore, Sunday, oct. 9th.
Bishop Gibson and the Virginia dele
katiop. consisting Of Rev Angus Craw-
ford. d. d.. Rev. ". VI. Clark, Rev. l.. K.
Mason. Few. q. W. Nelson, and Messrs.
Joseph Bryan. Joseph Wilmer, John e.
Williams, and John l. Williams, have
gone to San Francisco to attend the
General Episcopal convention.
Richmond Chapter of the Daughters of
the Corfederacy has adopted two resolu-
ticns bearing upon two questions which
have been widely discussed. One is
against the appointment OF such large
numbers of sponsors and maids-Oi-honor
to the Confederate reunions, State and
general, aud the other protests, in the
name Of history, against the titles OF
colonel and general being SO recklessly
conferred by the local camps of the T..
&
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-05
THE TRUE REMEDY FOR ANARCHY.

We observe that many ministers OF the
gospel throughout the country have
recently been preaching on the subject Of
anarchy and as to the best means OF
suppressing it. 1t is right, of course,
for preachers TO teach the doctrine OF
obedience to law, but we believe that
the preachers can accomplish most IN
the direction OF blotting out anarchy by
preaching the gospel. The Bible is a
book of law, and those who follow the
doctrine of the Bible will always be
subject to the authorities and obey the
laws of the land, as well as the laws OF
God. If the preachers of this country
can succeed in getting all men and
women to believe in the Bible and observe
its teachings, anarchy and lawlessness of
every description will soon be but a
name. II there ever was an occasion for
the preaching of the gospel in its purity
and simplicity it is now. After all, the
religion of the Bible is the true remedy
for anarchism Richmond Times.
Yes, the religion of the Bible is the
true remedy for anarcbism, and all
other evil isms, il the semi-theOlo-
gian who is editor of the Times, and
whose sermons we so much enjoy,
means by the above that preachers
should stick to the Bible and leave
off pulpit sensationalism we readily
concur in his remarks. But we be-
lieve that the pulpit, as well as the
press, which two so often go hand IN
hand, should use all available honor
able means in suppressing vice,
whether it be anarchy, murder, rob
berry or other offense against the laws
of God and man; and so long as vices
exist and the laws made are incom-
petent, or the executors inefficient,
let the pulpit, with the press, cry out
for reformation, and point the way
when solons are slumbering or Eat
sea-" Just so they avoid sensational
pulpiteering their aims will do no
harm, and in most cases will be pro-
ductive of goods.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-05
sohley Court.

An inter sting tuln was given to the
Scbey cOu. of inquiry by the intrOduc
ton of the first witness in Admiral
Schley's behalf. This was Lieut.. James
j. Bowie. who was a watch officer on
board the flagship Brooklyn during the
war with Spain. He said he had made
an alteration of the entry in the log
book having "a bearing on the famous
loop because he subsequently discovered
that his first entry had been erroneous.
Lieutenant Commander Sharp, who COM
manded the Vixen during the Spanish
war, also gave bis testimony. Admiral
Evans, Captain Sigsbee and Correspon-
dent Dieuade were all recalled for the
purpose of correcting their testimony as
given before, all made additional state
ments. Just before the adjournment for
the day the court annOunC I'd it's decision
not to allow any questions concerning
the blockade OF SantigO after July /,
when COMMANDMENTS Chief Sampson ar
riv there.
Let. James ]. Doyle, formerly of Ad-
miral Schleys flagship Brooklyn COM
pleted bis testimony. He described the
movements of the Brooklyn in the battle
near Santiago on July g. 1898, and stat
ed that at one stage of the battle the
Brooklyn signaled the battleship Oregon
to use her big guns on the Spanish cruiser
Colon. Capt. W. X. Dawson, United
States Marine Corps, who was on the
battleship Indiana during the engage
ment with the Spanish feet, testified that
after making her turn the Brooklyn went
1000 yards to the southwark before
Joining in the pursuit of the Spanish
fleet
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-05
THE RICHMOND CARNIVAL



The Richmond Carniyalwill open Mon
day and the programme il an elaborate
one ~ follows:
Monday, October Speaking. con
certs. and an electrical flash. announce
mcnt of formal opening At night the
Coronation of King and tablcauX, Olym
pian games aud fireworks will close the
day.
Tuesday, Press Day-Reception OF
Press. Concerts aud paradcs in honor
of visiting Press AZ night, Kings first
illuminated pageant
Wednesday, Confetti Day-F'loral aud
confetti paradcs and battles, poultry
Judging, Horse Show. AZ night, Il grand
battle and spectacular concert.
Thursday, Military Day-Military pa
radcs and prize drills At night great
sham bnttle. cannonading, and fire
works
Friday, Childrcn's Day-Paradcs 81
school children, 1000 in line; jubilee
concerts At night, Kings Grand Mardi
Gras Spectacular Parnde-twcnty floats
in line
Saturday, Carnival Day-Thc Big
Day-Spectacular. Oriental burlesque,
and grotesque parades, ending with
capture and cremation of the Carnival
Spritc ut foot of l,ilicl Tower.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-05
POLITICAL.

Tammauy has nominated Ed. NJ.
Shepard for mayor of New York.
The Democrats Oi Massachusetts have
nominated Josiah Quincy, of Boston, Tor
Governor.
Senator Martin and Congressman
Swanson have sailed for home To enter
the campaign
The Ropublicans met at Gloucester C.
H.. Thursday. and nominated Capt }. K.
Winder. OF Mathews, for the House oi
Delegates. Delegates were chosen To the
Senatorial Convention to meet shortlyin
Saluda.
Geo. \. Reed. a wealthy oyster and
fish dealer Of Reedville, Northumberland
county. is being urged to enter the field
as candidate for the next Legislature in
opposition to C. Conway Baker. the
Democratic nominee from the counties OF
Westmoreland and Northampton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-05
>, 1901.
Weather forecast for Fred
erickS6ur9 and Vicinity.
Fair and cooler.
Use THE CONVICTS.

\ very timely suggestion comes
which, if acted upon, may assist the
Democratic party in the State in
mrthering its pronunciamentOes in
favor ofgood roads. TheCommittee
on Public Institutions in the COnSti-
tutional Convention has advanced
the idea that use might bee made OF
State cOnvicts in road construction.
The financial management OF the
State penitentiary in this state has
been of very creditable order in late
years. In fact il has been made a
paving institution The method OF
accomplishing this has brought forth
complaint from some branches of
trade that their business has been
greatly injured in the competition
with the cheap penitentiary labor
On the subject there are good argu-
ments for both sides. But it natu-
rally suggests itself that if the same
advantage can be made to accrue to
the State and no hardship wrought
to any branch OF industry would not
such a course be preferable?
The subject of better roads is often
talked but it has never, in the South,
grown to the Importance it should.
One reason that the North and West
are largely populated by strings OF
little towns is because the once
sparsely settled rural sections We're
connected by fncrOads. Good roads
are money savers. beside which the
money to be saved by more eco
nomical system OF State government
dwindles into insignifcance We
wish the people of Virginia could
realize the import OF it.
Should it be decided toput the con
victs to work on roads throughout
the State the Legislature would have
to make namual appropriation for
the support of the penitentiary, but
it would not be- a heavy one. The
various counties might be allOwed to
make requisition for certain num-
Der OF cOnvicts, the support and care
of which would be borne by the
county. IN this way the county
would have roads built cheaplv, the
penitentiary would be depopulated
and the cost of its maintenance
small. Besides, this would solve the
question of enlareiug the institution,
which must be done, and that quick
~, unless steps are taken to other
wise care for criminals. Mr. Monta
que declares for good roads in his
speeches, and promises, if the Legis-
lature will second his efforts, to take
marked strides in this direction. We
have not yet been shown why the
Constitutional Convention could not
help the cause by adopting the sug-
gestion OF building roads by penal
labor. Some counties operate the
chain-gang system, but under its
provisions county prisoners have
gradually grown less and in many
places disappeared altogether. Ii
like results are to follow with State
prisoners it is another point in favor
of road-making by cony lets.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-05

The Republicans promised to food
the State with speakers but as yet
there have been very few, also few
announcements for future speaking.
We see, however, that there is some
talk of their bringing the brilliant
Young Senator Bevcridgc, OF Indiana
to this State for the campaign.
This might be all very we'll If the
party here will have plenty of home
talent to support him II not they
had better let these foreign speak
ers alone. 1t has not been So many
years gone since tho Republicanparty
relied upon sevcralwell-kuown North
ern speakers to do stump work here
and the dismal failure is still fresh in
the minds of the people.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-05
Democratic Speakers.

The following are among appointments
made for speakers:
JOSEPH +. WILLARD.
Caroline Court, October Il.
WILLIAM a. ANDERSON.
Gloucester Court October Z.
JOHN LAMB.
Hanover Court. October l6.
King William Court, October y.
JOHN F. RIXEY.
Prince William Court, October I.
Louisa Court, October H.
Stafford Court, October 1G.
Fairfax Court, October 81.
Orange Court, October Is.
L. KELLEY.
Caroline Court, October Ii.
Niddlesex Court, October %.
JEFFERSON WALLACE.
Hanover Court, October Is.
King William Court, October y.
J. BOYD SEARS.
Gloucester Court, October I.
Mathews Court, October IA.
Essex Court, October p.
Middlesex Court, October %.
H. r. POLLARD.
Louisa Court, October II.
VA. JONES.
Northumberland Count, October nth
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-05
Appeals Fer czolgosz

GOV. b. b. Odcl, of New York. has been
asked 10 commute the sentence of Coil
gosz 10 life imprisonment
you may be- assured that nothing will
be done by me. said GOV Odcll. to pre-
vent the execution Of Czolgosz ON the day
fixed 10y law
The Governor also received petition
that the body of the murderer. alter the
electrocution, be- buried at sea. llcundcr.
stands that the body must be surrendered
To the condemned mans relatives il they
claim it. and that they have the right to
dispose of il
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-05
Thuuasapds Sent Into Exile

Every year n large number OF poor
sufferers whoselung- are sore and rackcd
with coughs are urged 10 90 90 another
climate But this is costly and not al
ways sure Don't bee an exile when DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
will cure you at home It's the most in
fallible medicine for Coughs Colds and
all Throat and Lung diseases ON earth.
The first dose brings relief Astounding
cures result from persistent use. Trial
bottles free ATM. VI Lewis Price soc and
- OD
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-05
The Great Yacht Race

The Columbia won the second race
Thursday with the Shamrock II by 3
minutes and b seconds corrected time
Ii was the tasted race ever sailed for
Americans cup. The Columbia has won
two straight races. one more gives her the
cup. The better boat won, said Upton,
1t was not the fault OF the wind this
time. nor the skipper. nor the crew. 1t
was simply the boat
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-05
GENERAL NEWS

Brigands who captured Miss Ellen I'll.
Stone in Turkey demand $4,000 ran
som.
The Chicago police have been ordered
to prevent Emma Gollman from lectur-
ing in that city.
Beers attacked the British and killed
2 officers and 81 soldiers. In another at
tack the Beers killed $50 and wounded
800 British soldiers.
1t has been decided that the yachts
Columbia and Shamrock III will race
daily until the series is decided, provided
no special obstacle intervenes.
Mrs Roosevelt has appointed Miss
Belle Hagner, daughter of Justice Hag-
ner, of the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia, her social secretary. Miss
Hagner acted in the same capacity for
Mrs. Mckinley.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-05
MARRIAGES

Miss Marcia W. Wiley and Mr.. Elton
r IIalbrook were married Wednesday IN
Fairfax county.
Miss Ada Mock and Mr. Wade Geiman
were married Wednesday in Loudoun
county by Rev. |. b. Lake.
Miss Ida Coppock, Of Chester Pa, and
Mr. Robert II. Phillips, OF Accomac coun-
ty, were married Wednesday.
Licensed to marry in Washington
Nicholas w. Hedinger and Ida X. Jones.
both of Fauquier county. Rotert Ii.
Hale and Martha V. Scott, OF Westmore-
land county; Eugene Parker, of Alexan-
dria, and Martha Page, of Fairfax
county; Norman A. Cook and Annie l..
HattOn, both of Loudoun county, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-05

GERMANY imported more than 81
0OO, 900 worth OF goods from Portu-
gal last year, chiefly cork, wine, fruit,
sardines and wax. Surely the Ger
man house-keepers should find no
trouble about corking up wine and
waxing up fruit.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-05

Isn't itabout time the Department
was providing some newsailor's logs
for the navy? The ones ON trial are
all about rotten.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-05

The Constitutional Convention has
to grapple with such cold facts there
is no wonder that Secretary Button
contracted the chills.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-05

I'm safe To assert that few Demo
Gratis want their political prospects
ground out hereafter at the ratio oi
Is to | against them.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-05

The Richmond police will find it
difficult Job to keep up with the anti
expectorating ordinance during the
Carnival
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-05

When you cannot sleep for coughing, it
is hardly necessary that any one should
tell you that You need a few doses of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to allay
the irritation of the throat, and make
sleep possible. 1t is good. Try it. For
sale by NJ NJ Lewis.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-05

On the Gere Farm, between Bealton and
Elk Run, on reasonable terms: Five Horses
from TO o years old, Hazard Short and
Brompton stock. Three are fine driving
animals and two partly broken, one (which
Is goodunder saddle. sep21-9t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-05
VA Gait z FOOD CO

TTNHE Commonwealth Of Virginia. To the
Il Sheriff OF Stafford county, greeting We
command you 10 summon III. .. NettletOn,
administrator Of W. q. NettletOn deceased.
and John &. Thompson, surviving partner OF
the firm Of NcttetOn q Thompson, to appear
at Stafford Courthouse on Saturday, the
10th day OF November. 1901, before me or
such other Justice ~ may then be there to
try this warrant, To answer the complaint
Of Knight 4 Co. for the nOn-payment Of
500. SO due by account for rent: and then and
there make return Of this warrant. Witness
my hand and seal this md day Of October,
1901. II. II. BRYAN, j. L. o.. So
Affidavit has this day been made and filed
that the said H. o. Nettleton and John &.
Thompson are non-rcsidcnts OF the State Of
Virginia. X. II. BRYAN, j. l..
Ocj wiw
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-05

BETWEEN Mr. Montague'S logic
and Mr.. Hoge's rhetoric the people
may expect a genuine salt and pepper
canvass.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-10-05

CzoLGOSz is not at all interested in
the tu.n the Manila hemp inveStiga-
tion may take