davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-11-28
SECONDHAND FOOD BARRED.
LeavInas Of Rich Mems Banaueta
Must Not BE Eaten BY the
Poor Of Paris.

"What is one mans meat is anOther's
poison" is a proverb just now borne
out in literal fact by the police raid
upon the arelquins of Paris, reports
London paper.
The arelquins are the keepers Of
small restaurantsat the market, whose
supplies are provided from the broken
remains Of repasts at different fash
iona bic restaurants.
The proprietor takes each morning
a tour of the faBhionable quarters and
by paying a small amount to different
maitres d'hotel he has the privilege Of
selecting a menu for his house from
what is left Of a swell dinner the day
before This he serves up to his GUS
toners for two cents and the latter
have the privilege OF eating what the
aristOcrats had set before them.
The elegance of the courses, how
ever, is outweighed by their unwhole-
some effects. So many maladies are
laid al the door Of these secondhand
feasss that the police have undertaken
10 protect the public stomach from pos
Iible indiscretions The arelquins will
soon be a picturesque feature Of the
past, for as their licenses expire they
win fade from existence,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-11-28
DrNGMAN's FERRY.

The wing walls at Gums bridge
have been finished. Bnscoe did the
work.
Paupuo's Millennium must have
struck sandyston. A lady from here
attended the vendue over there re-
Gently where there we're at least 15O
men present and during the six
hours of her stay did not hear q
single cuss word spoken.
John Water has been successfully
operated on in the Flatbush hospital
A cancer was removed and at the
same time a rupture Of long stand
ing was reduced.
Warren Van Gordon is having a
concrete ice house built.
Hickory nuts are no good this
year. Shells are perfect, the meat
skinny.
Now that the doubtful quality of
potatoes have been shipped to
market at so cents a bushel the ones
left are climbing up in price.
D. o. Broadhead has recovered
from his serious illness and is able
to be around again,
An unusual thing for Centre-a
school teacher that gives satisfac-
ton all around. Probably the
Lrowlers have moved away.
Those young misereants are still
busy removing fence rails. The
last place was near Frank Smith s
where they laid them across the
road.
Joseph Snyder expects to have
his new saw mill running at Smith S
Meadow this week.
Last Saturday Will and John
Hornbeck each killed a deer, one a
two and the other four pronged
buck.
Many of our hunters got venison
crazy last Sunday and early Mon
day morning they were tramping
toward Silver Lake.
Dr. Hughes of Layton has re-
turned from his months vacation
and visits to different hospitals.
Merchants Of Port Jervis say they
have to pay rs and 80 cents a bushel
for potatoes and by the looks of our
bins they may go higher.
Lucinda Layton has returned from
New York where she has been TO a
hospital for treatment.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-11-28
sANDYsTON

The condition Of Miss Vernie stoll
has not improved as her many friends
would wish, and she is lying very in,
at her home near Tuttle Corner.
Benjamin B. Hursh and family left
Port Jervis on Thursday afternoon
for Marengo, Iowa, where he expects
to reside this winter.
The new stone abutments for an
iron bridge, near Shocks sawmill are
done, and ready for the iron. The
wing-walls are lacking, and it would
seem that as the stream comes straight
to the bridge for a long distance but,
they cost money.
Sandystons road masters have APP
parently forgotten part Of their
duties in regard to loose stone in the
roads. They are entirely too num-
erous for vehicles Of any description
and should be attended to without
delay.
The number of leans ofmilk received
at the Bevans creamery is about half
Of what it was during the flush season
and I am afraid it win have to close
if the receipts get much less, at least
for a short time.
Cornhusking has not been so late
in many years as it is this year, and
this week will most likely finish that
work. The weather has been re-
msrkably fine for ali fall work.
When the long nights of winter
come the boys get together to handle
the pasteboard and rattle the dice,
and the funny part Of it is, that every
player comes out ahead of the game.
The church at Layton now has the
largest woodpile it has had in years.
Mrs. w. @. Drakeppon removing to
Newton gave her large pile Of cut
wood to the church.
A donation was to be held at the
parsonage for Rev. r. Lake, on
Wednesday evening Dec. 3rd, but
owing to the sickness of his mother il
will be held at the church at Layton
on that date.
The skirmish line fire Of the hunters
has died away to an occasional shot
here and there, but the fact is, game
is getting thinned out The first few
days cleaned out the game. The
boys with their traps are after the
skunk, and oftener catch a neighbors
cat or a rabbit, but so long as they
find something in their traps they are
satisfied.
Martin V. Cole is moving his farm
implements etc to the farm recently
purchased by him at Hainesville and
in few days will occupy the same.
The cider mills Of this valley have
been kept busy more so than in many
years, and it is on tap anywhere and
everywhere. Cider drinking fosters
a love for strong drink and is the first
step in the dfunkards life.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-11-28
MATAMORAS.

Louis Lucky of Tuxedo is home on
a vacation at his parents.
Miss Minnie Hill left town on
Thursday to visit her friend, John
Wannacott, OF Fishkill-on-Hudson.
Alfred Blllman attended the funeral
of the late Frank Koeler of Jersey
City.
Harry Cary of Tuxedo is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Grace Brown.
Harry Van Etten of Stroudsburg
is the guest ofhis uncle, John Gordan.
Mrs. Stephen Lord of Lordville is
the guest Of Ed Lord and wife for a
few days.
The funeral of Selah d. Corwin of
Port Jervis occurred at Epworth
church last Monday, Rev. o. ].
ShOop officiating. The remains were
taken to Otisville for interment.
Frields and relatives from out-Of-
town in attendance were: Mrs. s. E.
ONiel of Middlstown, Ira Corwin
and Mrs. M. Ketcham of Otisville,
Charles Mapes of Mount Hope and
George Crissman and wife of Port
Jervis.
Last Sunday afternoon the follow
ing were elected officers of Epworth
Church Sunday School: Superintend-
ent, l. b. Smith; assistant, Rev. o.
j. ShoOp; secretary, Cora BilIman;
treasurer, Katharine Walls; organist,
Nettie Westfall; assistant, Blanche
Watts; primary superintendent, Mrs,
@. II. LangtOn.
Mrs. John Clune, who has beer
quite i'll, is somewhat improved.
The L. A. s. met this week at the
home of Mrs. 9. II. Langton.
The L. c. U. society will meet
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Louis Brard.
AT the fair held at Prescott's Hall
Mrs. George Mcbride donated Z
beautiful sofapillow, chances were
sold and IL was the lucky number
drawn by Mrs. Maggie Mulley.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-11-28
NApoLEoN's MAGIC TABLE.
RonderfuI Piece of Fgrniture which
was the Pride of the French
Emperor.

Hapolean's magic table is one of
the greatest curiosities from the
time of the great emperor, who had It
In his study at the castle of St. Cloud.
After the death of Napoleon it was
bought in London by Baron Rehau-
sen, Swedish ambassador to the court
of st. James at that time. 1t is now
owned through inheritance by one
of the foremost families of the Swed-
ish nobility, says the Strand Maga-
zine. Inside the drawer of the table
is pasted an old slip on which is
printed a description, which in mod
ernized English reads as follows: "1he
Emperor Napoleon was highly de-
lighted with this extraordinary work
of art. 1t formed the surface of one
of the tables in his study, and was
always shown to all foreigners of dis
tinetion who visited the imperial
court. II is a paihting whose Tesem-
blance to what III represents Ia the
most elusive ever produced by the
genius of man. One may look at this
strange production of art in differ
ent lights-the pieces of money, the
fragments of broken glass, the pen
knife, water and cards retain an
equally illusive appearance as the OBJ
server moves round the table-bUt II
requires a very minute examination
to discover all the truly magical won
ders Il possesses" In these times
when relics of Napoleon l. are eager
ly sought for, the present where
abouts Of this masterpiece should GER
tainly interest all connoisseurs.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-11-28
Asthma Can
Be Cured
Free Treatment. Free Medical
Advice. We Have Cured
1000 Cases. Why
Not Vours3

This dread disease which has caused
more untold agonies than words can de-
scribe, has at last received its death blow
Medical Science in recent years has found
a remedy that successfully oornbats all the
aggravated symptoms due to this distress
ing affection. After many years OF pa
tient study and research, DR.. A. B Clark
the well known specialist, has discovered
a positive remedy thai cures the cough
gives immediate relief and eradicates
every vestige Of the disease. SO confident
is the doctor that his Asthma Remedy
will effect a cure in all stages that he has
instructed the Clark Medical Co, Of Pitts
burg, Pa, to forward complete treat
ment to every sufferer Of Asthma who
writes for symptom blank This is very
liberal offer and shows the confidence the
Clark Medical Co. have in the merits OF
this preparation. If any Of our readers
are afflicted with Asthma they shonld
write the Clark Co at once for symptom
blank. Why suffer when a cure is within
eachg
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-11-28
TIME TABLE.
oorreoted b PC.
EASTWARD

RAINS Now LEAVE PoRr JERvIs As
Follows.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-11-28

A. ". Balch and Son, Matamoras,
all drug and general stores in Pike
county guarantee every bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ami
will refund the money to anyone
who Is not satisfied after using two
thirds of the contents. This is the
best remedy in the world for la
grippe, coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough and is pleasant and
safe to take. It prevents any ten
dency Of cold to result in pnsu-
monia, 2 20 o.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-11-28

Buy postal card and send to the New York
Tribune Farmer, New York City for free
specimen copy
The Tribune Farmer Is a National ulustrat-
ed Agricultural Weekly for Farmers and their
families, and stands at the head of the agricul.
tural press The price is 81 per year but il you
like It you can secure it with your own favorite
local newspaper, The PRESS, at a bargain.
Both papers one year only 81 65
Send your order and money to THE PREss,
Milford, Pa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
IN COLLEGE PARISH.
VERY CHEAP, $4,000.

A03e Oregon ave. two-story eight-room brick
dwelling OF two fats: sewer. water. gas, frame
for ANYTHING near price. George 1. Zimmerer,
81? Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
CORnET & zEIb|G,
III N. SEVENTH ST.

DIV BILLINGS.
IS VanGeventer place. Il rooms, all mod
ern conventences: stable ..'....."....sl 25.o 90
$3.50 Washington ave. ll-room dwelling: all
mdern cCTveniences; possession May !. ll0. 90
1861 Gates ave, IL rooms. reception hall.
possession May / ......e~.-".".. $500
good order -1"@... 1000
etc, 800
.0i' Chestnut ST. : rooms. bath. etc. zee. $500
%I32 Euclid ave. H-ropm dwelling. bath. etc. $3.50
15 Walnut 81. rooms -...-....--....... 22.53
FURNISHED HOUSES.
Lindeii boulevard. IN rooms. bath and every
modern convenience ..........~.-...... 1905
SOL D".rnar ave-. rooms. bath, furnace,
nicely furnished. possession May I;
SUBURBAN.
At Ferguson. 8 rooms. bath. furnace, shade,
one acre Of ground ....."."...,...... 800
FLATS.
tionary washstand .::-:..--....... 1850
9oll2 Center St. , rooms second floor ....... 500
ITO Market ST.. : rooms third floor. east
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

side So,
- \. Jefferson, 3 rooms. first floor 800. 100
ITS y. HIgh. 3 rooms. rear. second floor. 500
Of hall $50
!IlIu Market ST. : east attic rooms $50. son
ians \. High st, T. rooms, first floor, rear. 40
S3 ,nestnut St. | large room. fourth floor $50
i3e \. Ninth ST, 2 rooms. third floor ....... 4.5I
III chestnut ST.. fourth floor. back room ... 100
DIRE
Eighth st. west side. south of Olive St.
rear part OF store ...--:-..-..-... 5000
Northwest corner Seventh and Walnut e;s.
store and 10 rooms above .........e...... 2ooc "a
- oiVe. large room. ftNSl. second floor. i25 -
.2 Olive. large room. 4OJs0. third floor ... l5 %
Northeast corner jefferson and Csss aves.
store and 10 rooms ..-............. $50
- EiVenth St. store. etc. .......---... 500
~ = bIoadWay. store neutrality-suspicious.. $3.50
~ thesthut at. store .....--......... % ~
T1utheast corner Seventh and Mullanphy st. Is %
- Iark ave, store ..----.----.-.-. I5Ho
'' Market ST. store or warehouse in rear. 100
OF ICES.
De Soto building, nice Offices. heat light.
elevator ana janitor service; SO per
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
|. Hull s5aE as!''E
8O4 CHESTNUT STREET.


t2Jl Washington boulevard. IL rooms: all
modern improvements and yards ...... SIS. so
SrSS Thomas St. 9 rooms. hall. bath, gas.
front and rear so.o
d9.5 Garfield ave, G rooms. hall and yard. 80. 90
i4i5 faclede ave. 10 rooms: all modern I'M
rrovenents .......:s:@.-... ....~....... 800
1850 DeImar boulevard. 10 rooms: all modern
improvements; elegantly decorated and
furnished ..----.--.---.. ...-...... 1900
IN ROOMS.
gil y. Seventh st. ) rooms. 81 and Sd floor so. N
3t2y Clark ave. J rooms, I'd fool. ............ II. Ga
1i42 \. Jefferson ave. 3 rooms. I'd floor. S.25
Bis Locust St. ) rooms. I'd floor............. 800
tSs Laclede ave s rooms. % floor ...-... 5000
STORES AND OFFICES.
GIL N. Seventh st, store and cellar. 60. 90
sgi Chestnut st. ) rooms. ID floor 100000 500
2IOa -. Louis ave-, store and ceiEar-.---..... y. 81
81 Morgan St. good 300
2SlS Washington ave. Studio building. de-
slrahle offices. I'd and Sd floors......... .....
.al Washington ave. rooms. suitable for
light manufacturing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .-...
Corner Laclede and Newstead ayes, estab-
lshed meat and vegetable market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

y St. lI21 S.-Cheap: new -four room bricv
house. cellar. water. stable and chicken yard
frr!, trees. cranes: lot 5ixl50: proprietor leavtnf
city Belle fontaine car to Itaska ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
409-4lD N. Sd St.
Meat and Vegetable Market

Laclede and Newstead ayes: best location In
the West End: choice residence dictrict. For full
particulars call and see us.
LEON l.. HULL REAL ESTATE CO.
S4 Chestnut ST
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

WELLS Ave. Two Blocks West OF CITY LIu
its-SiS-rrom frame dwelling: lot 2JXis5; pric
~ go: SIN cash. balance rlonthiv-
STRRAMp-GIyANS u. co. 62n9 Easson ave-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

VISTA Ave-. 4fTs-Three-room frame dweiliu
nice lot: near southeast corner Forest Par
800 D. Sheppard. I'll Ozark building. Ten
ard Pine SITS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
GOOD BUSINESS CORNER
5oe5 MORGAN STREET.

1857 Dodier ST. ~24isxI1f: 2-story brick store
rooms and bath: good chance for baker: s.. 2S
u II. GUNDLACH & CO. 5s,5 y. Broadwa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
AGENTS. RENT LIST.
RUTLEDCE 6 FITZPATRICK REALTY CO.,
TT CHESTNUT ST
O RENT.

l43tia y. Grand ave. "a floor. 4 rooms. li.tJ
2i1s Park ave. first toor. ) rooms and bath:
Key On second floor .....-......-...-..... e0.VD
2ioI Lucas ave. ID and Sd floors. ! rooms.... $3.50
20, Lucas ave. LIST floor. s rooms ..-......--- ?j.HD
1874 Easton ave. 4 rooms and bath ....... 300
1925 :. Thirteenth. second floor, 4 rooms $50. 1850
ll20 ChUuteau. 4 rcors and bath ............ 800
OFFICES.
Fidelity building. Grand and Franklin. Keys
with Janitor 900.
229 Franklin ave. $3.50
$50 EastCn ave. large store ..--..-.-.-..... 22-jJ
store $3.50
AND STORES.
1l22-2S y. Third st. ID. Sd and tth floors 81. go.
ll32-3t y. Third St. 2d. 80 and ith floors 80. ....
g9 5: Compton ave key at s1ls Clark 80. 900,
45 y. broadway. Sd floor. with steam heat
anu elevator service -.
.O2iz Pine st, Offices -.
STABLE.
IL. $; Ninth st. room for 2 horses. . va
hicles and with sleeping on I'd floor.
and hav loft
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

ROW Of stores and fats: well burt: fine buffy
ness corner: rent s.. 400 & year; always rented
rrice $50. 90: 5000 cash. balance lcnE time 81
5 pr cent: want money: must be 5o'I this week.
a. * RenubIic-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE

The owner OF an elegant lo-room residence To-
gated near Union boulevard. built by Architect
Isaac Taylor. modern In every respect. desires to
20 abroad and will lease his home to a desirable
tenant for one or two year,. at $l0O per month.
This 10 an unususl opportunity to secure a beau
tfui home Fpr full particulars APPLY to
JOHN L. McCowALIA se7 Chestnut st,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE &C
For Rent-Modern Offices

TOT KENT MOdern CTfICeS.
De Menil building. :. W. corner seventh and
Pin. SITS. one or more rooms; heat, light and
ianitor included: every room fronts on street.
giving ample light and ventilation: prices rta-
JoHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO..
II y. Eighth St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
FOR


WEST BELLE Place. 3s21-Nin rooms; new.
modern residence. Call at 1923 or n. 5. Wood. slJ
Chestnut ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

VIII furnish a home for you at l,ss than rent
No interest. No iapses. Y p. Pr.I MRiDGE.
District Manage. Il1e-9,-2l Unicn Trust bldg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

RIDGE Ave. and Granville Place. SouthwsD
Corner-Set Of four ard five room flats: price.
81. sO. A.. j. Snider II. z. Company, 92 n
broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
ConfectiOners and Caterers.

Laclede and Newstead ayes; best location in
city for frst-class caterer: there is not at present
one within one mile square of this district; only
frst-class party wanted and one who Is able TO
cater TO TIE trade in that district.
LEON l.. HULL r. L. co.
Nt Chestnut ST
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

WELLS AVe.-Two-story brick of six rooms
bath; rnade street: lot .5xiio: only ESQ.,. Ca
augb. S2 Chestnut ST.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-10
Gathering Of Southern B.ptisrs at Asheville.

The forty-seventh session OF the South
ern Baptist Convention has opened at
Asheville, y. c. Hon. W. J. Northen. of
Atlanta, is president. This convention
is the largest body of Baptists in the
world. 1t embraces 10, 55S churches in
the States east of the Mississippi river
and south OF the Ohio; also in Maryland.
the District of Columbia. Missouri, Ar
kansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma,
Texas, Mexico, and Cuba. The eOnven-
ton is not n legislative, but an advisory
body. Under the UNCONVENTIONAL teach
ings of the church the convention does
not make laws for its constituency
The delegates meet for cooperation in
missionary and educational work.
President BOatright declared there was
great educational revival going on.
state and private aid" he said, "were
building up State institutions.
1t is estimated that 5000 delegates
will be in attendance during the cOnven-
ton
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-10
Great Methodist Conference.

The Fourteenth General Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South is
in session at Dallas. Texas, Bishop \. W.
Wilson, of Baltimor presiding.
Distinguished churchmen and laymen
are present from all parts of the country.
Nearly all the Southern Methodist bish-
ops are in attendance. The subject of
local preachers working as evangelists is
mentioned in the address. The work of
the mission boards, church extension.
Epworth League and Sunday schools.
and the literature of the church is com
mented upon Considerable attention il
devoted to the schools and colleges OF
the church. The Publishing House. dur,
ing the past year transacted n business
of 81 800. 600. The War Claim" il
also considered
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-10
New Advertisements

As usual, THE FREE LANCE has the
pleasure OF introducing to its many
readers another list of new advertisers.
W. +. Arnold & Co., of Baltimore, sell
window shades and lace curtains.
j. \. Wilson, of Baltimore, are grain
commission merchants.
Monumental Iron and Metal Co., OF
Baltimore, desire to purchase old iron
and old metal.
Emil Fisher, of Baltimore, has a first
class cleaning and dyeing establishment.
Mrs. c. L. Cole wants TO rent a house
Nj. Tregor 4 Co, of Washington and
Baltimore, sell BARRIERS supplies and fur
nture.
J. T. Lowery & Co., of this city, call
your especial attention to their spring
offerings
The Southern Foundry of this city is
prepared to look after your wants.
MIR. b. l.. Coe advertises mules for sale
and Rowe's market viii supply you
with cabbage and tomato plants
Deal with all OF these advertisers
They are worthy OF confidence.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-10
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD.


$40 4 VI. daily. stops On sigunl AZ
Dccoquan sundays only.
- gs A. NJ daily. 40 local -tops
AT urnoA,. Aquia Wide " alter. Quantlco, Ma
rumSro and OccnQUau.
1p.ti \ NJ. daily. except sunday stops
On signal at Brooke. Aqua, Wide Nntcr.
Quantico Cherry uill. occ"puan. Lort"n and
las l.. NJ. daily except sunday. Nc local
~ =. NJ. daily. 80 local stops.
T5l y. M. daily. No local stops.
ia on Il NJ daily. stops ON signal at
Hrooke Wide Water and ounnticO. stops
on, signal at Ocropuan ON sundays only.
LEAVE -uVTHw ARD.
e. 90 4. VI. daily except sunday Richmond
Accommodation. Makes all stops.
- \. VI. daily. Atlrntc Coast Line
train stops ut Milford. boswell and Ash
land. daily. and ON signal AT other local
stop-ou sundays ouly.
io4S A. VI. daily except Sunday. Makes
local stops ON signal
1901 D ga daily 81 T. train stops ON
signal I'd Milford boswell aud Ashland
IL 20 %. an. daily, southern Railway train.
sis n. n. daily Atlantic Coast Line
stain Stops AT boswell and Ashland.
G.@3 A. NJ. daily. Makes local stops ON
S.35 T.. ". daily Scaboard Air Line train.
Stops AT boswell and Ashland ON signal
Accommodation train leaves Richmond J
nv. daily except sunday. arrives frederick =
g.. G.. COX. Agent.
EFT. u. MYERS. President
" H. nf- Il T.. General Manager.
w. TANLON. Traffic Manager.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-10
Mortimer B. Ruggles Dead.

Mr. NJ. b. Ruggles, of New York, son
Of the late Gen. Daniel Ruggles, of this
city. and brother of Major +. 5. Ruegles,
of King George county, and Mr.. Gardiner
Rnggles, of Austin, Texas, died at the
Roosevelt Hospital, New York, Thursday
morning, after a protracted illness. The
deceased was a warm hearted, genial
gentleman, and had-a host of friends in
this city and in King George, where he
resided for many years. He is survived
by widow but no children. his son, DIR
NJ b. Ruggles. lr. a promising young
physician. of New York. having died a
lew months ago. lie will be buried in
Now York
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-10
Orange County Boy Saved From Rabies.

The Pasteur treatment for hydrOpho-
bia has saved an Orange county boy
The boy eleven years of age and n setter
puppy were bitten about the same day
by a rab;d dog. The puppy died ofhydro
phobia in eight days, and the lady, +. NJ.
Higgins of Madison Mills, is in perfect
health and will De discharged from the
Pasteur department of the University
College Of Medicine, Richmond. next Mon
day The head of the mad dog was
promptly sent for examination. and the
due process confirmed rabies. This being
announced to the parents of the youth,
they sent the boy for treatment.