davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-21

ca VINO she waST'
ION my word Of honor, I did not
DAM" said l, staring at the faded de-
signs In the carpet. The golden gal
leon had gone down, and naught but a
few bubbles told where she had once
80 proudly ridden the waters of the
sea. The Princess Hildegarde! The
dream was gone. Castles, castles!
II am glad you did not know" said
Dan. because have. always believed
in your friendship. Yet 1t Is somethingi
we cannot help, this loving woman
Why. man will lay down his life for
his friend, but he will rob him Of the
woman he loves. 1t is life. You love
her, of course"
yes" took out my own pipe now.
"But what's the use? She is prin-
cess. Why, thought her at first a
barmaid-a barmaid! Then l thought
her to be in some way lawbreaker, a
socialist conspirator. 1t would be droll
If it were not sad. The Princess Hide
gardew l laughed dismally. Dan,
old man, let's dig out at once and close
the page. Well talk it over when we
are older"
mo; we will face it out. She loves
you. Why not? So do l." He got off
the bed and came over to me and rest
ed his hands on my shoulders. Jack,
my son, next to her l love you better
than anything in the world. We have
worked together, starved together,
smoked and laughed together. There
&c hot hot hr1y
force can separate. The princess, if
she cannot marry you. shall not marry
the prince. l have a vague idea that
it is written. The moving finger
writes and. having writ, moves on
We cannot cancel line of it."
"Dan. you will do nothing rash or
reckless?''
"Sit down, my son, sit down. Pre-
meditation is neither rashness nor
recklessness. Jack, life has begun with
you. With me it has come to an end.
When there is nothing more to live for,
it is time to die. But how That is
the question. A war would be a god
send. But these so called war lords
are lazy lot or cowardly or both. Had
l a regiment, what death! Jack, do
you not know what it is to fight the
invisible DEATH Imagine yourself on
the line, with the enemy laundering
toward you. sabers flashing in the sun
light and lead singing about your ears.
1t is the only place in the world to
die-on a battlefield. Fear passes away
as a cloud from the face of the sun.
The enemy is bringing you glory-or
death. Yes, l would give a good deal
for regiment and bad moment for
our side. But the regiment non est.
Still, there is left
dan, what are you talking about?"
l cried.
Death-grim, gaunt and gray death,
whose footstep is as noiseless as the
fall Of snow; death, the silent one, as
the Indian calls him."
He knocked the ash from his pipe
and stuffed the brier into his pocket.
Jack, l am weary Of it all. If
cannot die artistically, wish to die a
sudden and awful death. What! Do
look like a man to die in bed, in the
inebriates' ward? For surely l shall
land there soon! l am going to pieces
like a sand house in q windstorm. l
suppose I'm talking nonsense. After
all, l haven't as much to say as I
thought 1 had. Suppose we turn in?
I'm tired. You see, those fellows
moved me around today"
Continued.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-21
Chapter XII.

Tie golden summer moon was far up
now, and the yellow light Of 1t came in
to the window and illumined the grim
face Of the innkeeper, throwing gro
tesque shadow of him on to the floor.
The leaves rustled and purred against
the caves. AS the branches moved SO
did the light and darkness move over
the innkeeper's visage. He was silent
and meditafiva.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-21

took the lieutenant by the collar and
tlLng him into the corner.
bounding me all over the kingdom.
What have done? Nothing, absolute
ly nothing. 1t makes me hot under the
collar. Do they think to find the Prin-
cess Hildegarde by following me
around? I'd give as much as they to
find her."
$50 you haven't seen anything of
her.?
mot sign. l came here first, but
not a soul was at the castle. Nobody
knows where she is. l came here this
time to throw them off the track, but
failed. l had close shave this noon.
I'll light out tomorrow. 1t isn't safe in
these parts. 1t would be of no use to
tell them that l do not know where the
princess is. They have connected me
with her as they connect one link of a
chain to another. You can kill a Ger
man, but you can't convince him. How
long have you been hereY
did not reply at once. About ten
days."
"Ten days" he echoed. "What on
earth has kept you in this ruin that
longT
Rest" said glibly. "But am 60
ing away tomorrow. Well 60 together.
They will not know what to do with
. two of u.s."
Eyes; they will. You will be taken
for my accomplice. Hark! What's
that" holding his hand to his ear.
Horses. Come, I'm not going to take
: any risk" s.s:.as . -...
So we made run for the inn. In the
twilight haze we could see two horse
men coming along the highway at
brisk gallop.
"By the Lord Harry" Hillars cried
excitedly, 1.-The very men I have been
lodging all day! Hurry! Can you put
me somewhere for the time being? The
garnet; anywhere"
"Come on. There's place in the
garnet where they'll never find you" l
got him up stairs unseen. If no one
but | knew him to be at the inn, so
much the better. - J..
"Oh, say! Thisn smother me-" said
Dan as. u pushed him into the little
room.
They'll put you in smaller place."
I said.
Hang it all, Jack! I'd rather have it
out with them" e..
"They have their pistols and sabers."
THAT'S so. In that case discretion is
the better part of valor, and they
wouldn't appreciate any coup on my
side. Come back and let me out as
soon as they CO." "
L descended into the barroom and
found the two officers interrogating the
innkeeper.. They were the same fell
lows who had visited the inn earlier in
the day. Gretchen was at her place
behind the bar. She was paler than
usual.
Il. "Ah," said the innkeeper, turning to
me; IAN not right in saying that you
are the only guest at the inn and that
) no American has, been here"
!. II did not understand his motive, for
he knew that was an American.
ct is perfectly true" said l, that ]
am your only guest"
= "Ah, the Englishmanw said the lieu
tenant suspiciously. 1--WE are looking
for a person of the name Of Hillars
wnom we are charged to arrest. Dc
you know anything about him."
''It is not probable" said ! noncha.
lantly.
glanced at Gretchen. could faith.
ON nothing there.
well" snarled the lieutenant, Il
suppose you will not object to INV sea.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-21
~ lrIns I; end /
The WornanH
BY Harold MAcGrath y

CHAPTER XI.

CHAPTER XI. rs t.>.
Hello therev' he hailed, seeing but
not recognizing me. Have you seen
any cavalry pass this way"
mo; have not" answered in Eng
fish.
-'Eh? What's that" not quite believ-
ing it was English he had heard.
81 said that no cavalry has passed
this way since this afternoon. Are
they looking for you, you jailbird in
perspective"
He was near enough now. "Well,
be dashedw he cried. what the devil
are you doing here of all placesT'
II was looking for you," said I, lock-
ing my arm in his.
Everybody has been making that
their occupation since left AUSTRIA"
sursing lowly. 81 never saw such peo-
pie"
what have you been doing this
time"
Nothing, but I want to do some
thing right away. They have been
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-21

He tottered and fell Ii, the arms OF, his
subordinate.
battles" said sternly. my God"
breaking down suddenly, "supposing
you had been killed.!
''It was not possible. And the man
insulted me. not you. A woman? Very
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-11

That Beautiful IS 90 Spring Suit re-
duced to $3.50. S. J. Wooten. If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-11
TRE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS. JUNE IL, 1901

N"S'\' N'''N"" '"S "S"oS W tue S'atN-
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>"' -" - "">' ~ wv '\'""> WV ''N W
-" US"
N'' "N'''>> " "N" !" \ "|>'>>N 'S>> '"""'
>>,> I,>r> At >>>n l,s>(H>, ~ ms da,A, TOW.
M\H x>>Mu,
W;,& ;&> ~>s>>> wH<,x\>M law wrtHNeth
,<'yEN ,S,>M;S
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-11
MOLLOHOS MASTFAC1UKISG CO.

We are glad to know that the effort
to build Il cotton mill in Newberrv
has met with SUCCESS and that the
Mollohon Manufacturing Company
is to be organized in few days.
Application for q commission to open
books of subscription has been made
to the secretary Of State and he has
authorized tho corporators, Geo. w.
Summer, e. 3. Wilbur, o. Is. Mayer,
Il. i. Wright, James McIntosh, +. \.
Martin and G. J. Purcell, to open the
books. A very large block Of the
stock has ta!ready been subscribed
and the building Of the mill is as
sured. The men who are at the head
of the enterprise are Young and sue
cessful business men and are q guar
entee that the enterprise will be
properly managed.
There is some Of the stock not vet
taken and the projectors would be
glad to have rs much OF tho stock
owned by our own people ns possible
30 that they would, in fact, feel that
it WAS their mill.
1t means 30 much for the town and
the community that every business
man should feel it Il privilege to help
in the building Of it.
The location has not yet been do.
cided upon, but there arc several
good sites, any one Of which would
DO a good location.
The thing now for tho people to
DO IL TO put thoir shoulders together
and help by united effort and on
couraging words to make tho Mollo-
hon Manufacturing company ono of
the successful enterprises Of the
town to which we can all point with
just pride. United effort is needed
Tor the SUCCESS Of any enterprise, and
while this mill is assured and will be
built it helps any undertaking to
have behind it tho united support of
tho people of the community.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-11

Tho political storm which has
swept over us, and which was set in
motion by MoLaurln in the senate
and given new impetus by both soma
tors at Gaffney, seems to have about
blown over for tho present. McLau.
rim compiled with the governors re.
quest that no withdraw his rosigna-
ton, and though Tillman ragged and
swore in his impotent rage, there
was nothing for him but to do like.
wise. While his anger lasted, how
ever, he wrote Governor McSweeney
almost an insulting letter, in which
he plainly showed that his desire
was to continue his old role of dicta
tor to the Democratic party and to
tho people Of South Carolina. But
it was here that he struck snag,
and he was given to understand by
the governor that he for one was re
sponsible to nobody but to the peo
pie for his actions, not even to Till.
man. This letter in reply to Till
mans letter was published and it
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-11
Chr 8rmld aud Nrws,
+. Il. ATlI. EnTToR
sFwERsGH-lT.S A >rCrsSIrr

The Herald a03 News has SO os1aN
SPOKEN Il iNc 2acoss;tv for s E-o2a
sewerage system r. Newher,v ;hst
We fee! some hastatior ir writing
about il ars;D aui woul3 Nc. hut f.,
the fact that We waut everv zoe
holder to s!gr he petition which Is
being circulated his week asking
couDc:, - Ode, 81. election or the
sUhie2l .: voting S@1,1oN to> tii<
purp2sa The 0laus havs g., heaI
made ana ws az iol5 ~ tnaS* VIII;
ouEht l. know lhai ;Ai> sun W. w
sufficient l. cove. ihe eo;:.s ;,w..
We hope eva~v owe: d: ~es. s~;his
IL the lowL W.. sICL iNf ?a;j:]2:
wheG II is presented Ills : some.
thing which a.ouIG nLvS 3aaL 6>nt
long aco. W. h&vs A.~oh5r wa.:a@
TOO long au2 ;hs :u~;ha: wa posi-.
Qone action tAs LA~ja: : j :; j,
anything.
The hehlIA Z: ;oe ;ow. a"uAais
thAi We A"i 81 Ioce I'll: can-!:,-i
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-11
Columbia College.
The Moneyless Man.

by HBNRV r. STANTON.
Is there no place on the face Of the earth
Where charity dwellctli, where virtue
has birth
Where bosoms III kindness and mercy
will heave--
Where the poor and the wretched shall
ask and received
Is there no place at all where n knock
from the poor
Will bring kind angel to open the door,
Nh! search the underworld, wherever you
There is no open door for moneyless
Go, look III yon hall, where the chan-
delier's light
Drives off with its splendor the darkness
of night
Where the rich hanging velvet in shadowy
Sweeps gracefully down with its trim-
mings Of gold
And the mirrors OF silver take up and
renew
III long lighted vistas the wildering view!
Go there at the banquet and find, if you
can,
A welcoming smile for moneyless man. =.
Go look in yon church of the cloud-reacl,-
Ing spire,
Which gives to the sun his SAME look Of
red fire;
Where the arches ard columns are gor-
geous within
Ard the walls seem as pure as soul
without sin;
Walk down the long aisle, see the rich
and the great
In the pomp and the pride of their worldly
estate;
Walk down in your patches and find, if
you can,
Who opens pew for a moneyless man.
Go look in the banks, where Mamulon
has tolled
His hundreds and thousands in silver and
gold; '....
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-11
Beth Eden Items,

Harvesting Is now the order of the
day.
Both wheat and oats are good In this
section.
Some Of our people took in the tourna.
ment last week.
Mrs. l. N. Kennedy, of Tennessee, is
visiting at her fathers, DR.. r.. @. Car.
Isle.
MIR. and Mrs. J. w. White, of Char.
lotte, N. G are on visit to her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Hawkins.
Rev. Armstrong preached a very in.
teresting sermon yesterday at Beth
Eden. top"
Newberry Co., June 10, 1901.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-11
Cheap Ea!ss-(hoIcs OF Routes by Seaboari
Air Line Railway.

Cheap Ea!es-ChoIce OF Routes by Seaboard
Air Line Railway.
The Seaboard Air Line Hallway, tho
short line from all points in South
Carolina to Buffalo, \. y, offers a
choice Of routes to the Pan-American
Exposition Of all rail via Washington,
or via Norfolk and the famous steamer
lines diverging from that point. With
its magnificent Pullman car service
and through vestibuled trains it insures
a comfortable, safe and quick trip.
Round trip tickets from all points in
South Carolina on sale April 3Oth to
September 30th inclusive, good for re-
turn passage until November 3rd, 1901,
$37.lo. Tickets on sale April 30th un-
Til further notice at rate of S33. .13
limited TO fifteen days from date of sale.
For any further information address
MIR. Butler, Jr., Division Passenger
Agent, Savannah. Ca, G. Mop. Bate,
Travelling Passenger Agent, Colum-
bia, S. c.: r. E. l.. Bunch, General
Passenger Agent, Portsmouth, Va.
Yours truly,
G.. Mop. Bate, T. p. A.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-11
SENATOR M'CI.AI BINS >SwHsNRN
NEHEl-H

SENATOR ryc1.AsI>.< >.ossns,
>fHfHH
>"Hht@: M<t,Sr".o< >na'>! daring
ihS .1"E1t'!. ;''.;..SH2H-.i here s.:
WAX Wa w.. a;;%.3"a h:.,' CLOSELY
.'>,":H" :; !! "a::"ast'--;&:.v% N%1-
"*.:"y a0@,".>f> - s.. h::2-r'. NEIL 7.
Is >;A2.3 3';, .: VS. v::c E23;.
speech, - &, h;':'!:.:'; :; <:.;w ;:at
= w"< s.. . ;2f -'"ca3;:oi]; oA:;y
a.. @:'A:- - ':';@A;"&i., :-A;:,-::1,-..a,
: va l.. ,,::%: .A-.,-r;.
- ;:r". :; :'-.v* 8; >1--7 -. -:
;Hsi s3!2:'-,V - :H>E': 80 .,%:'@a...
ct..- rL:iy b. - ~. :. - ;>e I'&---.
'"-A;!" :-hi::, = :: ;.Ai - D@:,.:..
c"L:.: ?A~;! - = ::'*'1 1:',.- -
h%G";.."L- ?.h;:::,1-z1A"i.y WIKI
- ID 2'i .zlAE@ r.%A:. -.-.:.. ;>ai
hT!A- WIS " i.:--.s;' -.:..A. =
s"@o2a-i 9: Il" n2@1 VI: :o..:V"3
" - : H:oW;. hod ihrasi - W! UH,-
H. H-2;Aer" p":?.@, a. @-@;&y -
D@mo>'a"!, 70 ;h4 >>u'h"rn E-oH,".
ALL = tie y Confederate s>.j.er,
AID :h"; i'' tbs !eAS,'n Z" had q,
Yo5t-d CT'7T t01 Sp5bEer Of he House
OF Representatives,.
II se"nA that everywhere Mr. Nc
LanrIn makes speech l." tries 70
make II aErear that Bryan IS not
and never Las beer good Democrat
nor good or strong man, that he
never had any NOR" chnnc" Of being
elected than "spht footed frog
and that William Mckinley is the
best and most patriotic and kindly
and c"nsIderate man that has ever
occupied the presidential chair.
While the Democratic party bears
no i'll will against Mr.. Mckinley
because he was elected by their op.
poncnts, and while Mr.. Mckinley
has filled the Office with credit, yet
Mr. Bryan was for four or five years
the leader Of the Democratic party,
| and for two Drpsidcntial curnnai,np
| the last ana ;nclndol Eva ln,,,,.. -,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-11
Opening Of Books Of SubScriDtiOn
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.


COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
DURSUANT TO A COMMISSION
l. issued to the undersigned as cor
porators by M. II. Cooper, Secretary
OF State, on the 10th day Of June, 1901,
notice is hereby given that books OF
subscription to the capital stock Of The
Mollohon Manufacturing Company will
be opened at the store OF Summer Bros.
in the town of Newbcrry, State aud
County aforesaid, on Thursday, the
1871 day OF June, 1901.
The said proposed corporation will
have capital stock OF 5000, 900 divided
ito 1900 shares OF the par value of
800 each, with its principal place of
business at Newberry, S. C., and will
be empowered to engage in the busi-
ness OF cotton manufacture.
GEO. w. SUMMER
j.. b. WILBUR,
Il. +. WRIGHT,
O. Is. MAYER,
JAS. MCINTOSH,
6. j. PURCELL,
i. N. MARTIN,
Corporators.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-11
a Poor Millionaire.

Lately starved Ia London because / Q
could not digest his food. Early use
OF Dr. Kings New Life Pills would bave
saved him. They strengthen the
stomach, aid digestion, promote assimi-
lation, improve appetite. Price 25c.
Money back II not satisfied. Sold by ali
druggists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-06-11
NOTICE.

hereby given that the corporators
OF the Mollohon, Manufacturing
company OF Newberry, 8. O., are now
open 70 receive options upon site for
rs aores In extent,and Law adjacent to
stream of pure water OF not less cana.
city than 100000 gallons each twenty.
four hours, aud also, be Of ready access
to railway switch connections. -
Sealed proposals giving location,
area, terms and full information. will
be opened June 20th, 1901.
The corporators reserve right 10 re-.
ject any and oil bids. q
Address all communicstlopat to
THE MOLLOHON MFG Co,
ht Newberry, s. g.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-11
Stafford Candidates.

The following have filed notice OF their
candidacy with Clerk c. A. Bryan, OF
Stafford for the offices named:
For delegate To the COnstitutionalCon-
vention. Thomas j. MOncure.
HARDWOOD District-For supervisor
Chas. J. Henry; for constable, JAS Bar.
Der. Sinclair Timmons; for Overseer ol
poor. r. L. Burton; for justices OF the
peace. VIM. f. Dodd, %. W. ). Knight
after May 2nd, 19O1.)
Falmouth DESTRUCTION supervisor, Jas.
o. Lee: for constable, ThOs l.. Clark; Tor
overseer of poor, Fleet Cox; for justices
of the peace. II. ). Stephens, r. {. Fitz
hugh. lee Wallace. W. ID. Mills, Thos. W
Franklin.
Rock Hill Distribution supervisor, X
f. Lunsford. Cleve Harding, X. Is. Combs
for constable. Geo. w Armstrong, Jas. y
Armstrong: for overseer of poor, ;. Il
Cooper: for justices Of the peace, VIM. Is
Robev. Geo. f Moore, F. NJ. Mountloy.
Aqua DESTRUCTION supervisor, W. +
PAYNE. Il. +. L. Ford for constable
Thompson Shackleford; for Overseer OF
poor. Jas. DecatOr: for justices OF peace,
Jas Morton, JnO A. Evans, X. IL. Bryan
i W GarrisOn
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-11
Examination Of TEACHERS
~ STAFFORD COUNTY.

The examination of teachers in Stafford
county will be held a. follows. For white
teachers. mt Stafford Courthouse on Tues
dav. May the 18th. and Wednesday May
the 10Th. at . a. IN. promptly each day.
No private examinations given. For col
,,red teachers mt Macedonia school-house
ON Thursday May the Both. and Friday
Nav 3lst: mt same hours and on same
branches NJ last year Applicants are
earnestly advised To make Themselves
thoroughly familiar with all subjects EN-
braced in the examination by the use Of
the books used in the public schools oil
Virginia. Peterman' Civil Government
will give all necessary information on
that branch In history and grammar
use the books adapted for use III the
Higher Branches Pages Revised
Edition on Theory and Practice OF
Teaching. DeGarmO's Essentials OF Meth
ODDS. or Whites Elements of Pedagogy
will furnish the information ON theory
and practice of teaching The March and
Aprii numbers Of the Virginia school
Journal will give valuable information on
theory and practice OF teaching, and on
this examination Respectfully,
G.. NJ WELDON,
Comfy Superintendent of Schools, stat.
ford county. Va JILL"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-11
cnnfAdArata Memurial Day

Rev. J. W Rosebro, y. D.. has been
chosen To deliver the address ON Conicd-
crate Memorial Day The church cholrs
will unite in singing the opening hymns,
and Mr. j. Willard Adams will organize
the chorus. The ladies request that
evergreens. cedar. etc. be left at the
Presbyterian church on Tuesday and
Wednesday morning. The Washington
Guards. Maury Camp, {. V, X. ;. Thew
Camp. Sons ofC V, the daughters OF the
Confederacy, and the civic orders have
been invited to take part in the parade
and exercises. fredericksburg College
and the private schools have been invited
10 turn out in body. Capt. Dan NJ.
ZEE has been selected as marshal.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-11
WEDDING BELLS.
Eckenrode Dunn.

The residence of Mrs. Fannie Dunn
presented pretty scene last evening
when herdaughter. Miss Katherine Nose
lev Dunn, was united in marriage to DR.
Hamilton NJ. EckenrOde, oi frederlcks-
burg
The entire lower floor was beautifully
decorated. the color scheme being PINK
and green. Clusters OF palms were
prouped in every corner, the mantels
banked in ferns and pink roses ana the
chandeliers entwined in smilaX. Under u
tall bower of palms. the ceremony was
performed hy Rev Landon X. Mason.
TO the strains Of Lohcngrin. played by
Miss Fannie Mera, the bridal party en-
tered through the rear parlor.
Miss Frances L. Dunn was her sister =
maid of honor, and wore n dainty white
organdy gown and carried white roses.
The bridesmaids. Misses Anne Mason Lee,
Nellie Whitehead. Mary Archer, Mary
Gordon. Fanny Archer, Elizabeth Eek
enrode and Mamie Myer, were gowned
in beautiful lace-trimmcd organizes, and
carried shower bouquets al PINK roses.
The bride was hec0mingly attlred III u
handsome going-away gown OF grey
Lroadcloth. with hat aud gloves to cor
respond. ,
MIR. James Eckenrode was his brother :
best man. and Messrs Albert Williams,
Hugh d. Scott Beverley Randolph. DR..
John Ilankins, DR. X Nelson Goolrick
DR.. James Ilargrovc and Or. j. Wallace
Massey served rs ushers.
The young couple left immediately NJ.
ter the ceremony ON aneXtendcd northern
tour after which they will reside in Ken
lucky. where DR. Eckenrode will engage
in the practice Of medicine
Dr. Eckenrode is n member of proml-
nent fredericksburg family, and was re
Gently graduated from the University
of Maryland. Ills bride is the attractive
daughter Of Mrs. Fanny H. Dunn and
the late Thomas II Dunn. She Is
exceedingly popular with a large circle
of friends Richmond Times of Friday
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-05-11
LOCAL MARKETS

Corrected 10y Simon lirsh 4 Bro)
- Wheat. II to ~; corn. - to 60, meal,
$1.15 to 81. 20 per 100 pounds; oats. -
To 20: fowls 0ive), > TO Z 4; turkeys dive,
6 to I: ducks dive, 6 To Z; spring
chickens, Is To 80 cts. per pound;
lard. : to .: eggs. 10 To II
butter. ) to 20; hams. II to II; Irish
potatoes. 50 10 20, early rose, for seed,
95 To 81 90: beef, 3 to ~ veal, ~
pork. ) to 6: hides (green), ~ to .;
hides dry, to <; baled hay, sl4 to
$40 per ton.
Wool-Ilnwashed, 10 TO 20; washed,
~ To %.
Leaf Sumac-50 to 30 cents per hun
dred pounds.