davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1902-06-27
stops the Cough

stops the Cough
and works OF the Geld.
Laxative BromoQ Qulnipe Tablets cure
cold IN one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price Is cents.
FOR SALE.
Two veil srEer outats. One with
240 fest si shsfting and three drills.
One with 100 fest Of shsftiag and one
drill. Isquire Of
Il W. d. or r. q. BEvARp.
The state herald., 1902-06-27
sTRAYEp.

Frsa my ranch near Hs1tun 3 cows
and Q yssrl,nRs, cows branded 6B on
left hip and yearlinss same brand on
lefs side.
JonN PxrkRsos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
AXE FALLS IN
 U. 5. BUILDING Three Negroes DepOSed by Custodian Buckley. ITS TOO MUCH POLITICS Jim Jeter Gives Way to John Wilson, an Ex-SOldier. Latter Strong Opponent of the Aims of the Colored Mans Associa-
 tion-Hughes Case is
 Now On.

Judge C. W. Buckley. custodian or the Federal building and Postmaster of Montgomery, has shaken up the custo- dian force and the heads of three negro laborers at the red brick building on the corner of Dexter Avenue ana Lawrence Street have fallen in the basket
 The negroes who will henceforth fail to draw the good money or uncle sam by reason of having lost their Jops are Jim Jeter, Jim Holmes and Joe Golusoy. They have been succeeded by John Mil- son. Aaron Timothy and Dennls FIeliler' Timothy is a Selma negro. The others reside in Montgomery.
 If may be significant that at least one of the negroes who has been dropped from the pay roll took an active part Tn the organization of the Colored Man s Suffrage Association recently pertecteo in Montgomery for the purpose or con- testing the new Alabama Constitution Jim Jeter was a moving spirit in the mass meeting at which the Association was organized. He made speech Tn which he said he had been denied the right to register by the Board of Regis trars of Montgomery county
 John Wilson who has been appointed to the place made vacant by Jeter ere ated a mild sensation at this same mass meeting by declaring that 1t was not the intention of the white men of Alabama | to disfranchise negroes, who could quali- | fy under the suffrage clause. He empha- 1 sized his remarks by fiourishing his own registration certificate in the faces of the
 negroes and was promptly given to un-
 derstand that he was without sympathy. | Wilson has served as soldier In the
 regular army and saw campaigning with | 4 regiment of negroes in Cuba and in the | Philippines.
 The laborcrs at the Federal building include janitors. hall men and porters | They are paid 800 yearly salary and arc
 not subjected to civil service rules. They | hold their positions at the pleasure of the custodian of the building. The pl1ccs have hcen in high favor with MoutGo | crv negroes and have been much sought after
 Judge Buckley is confined to his home l by illness and was not to he seen Nestar- day. Employees at the Federal building
 would not discuss the changes that have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
woMEN,s DONATIONS.

Tn an article in Woman. Man and Youth. under the title, My Lady Boun- tlfui,'' writer calls attention to the miiiionssdenatei to the work of phifan- thropy in the first year of the twentieth century. The article in part says:
 '-Oniy a few weeks ago the world was amazed to learn that Mrs. Jane l.. Stan ford. widow of the late Leland Stanford. had transferred COG worth of stocks, bonds and real estate to the great unver- sitx founded as memorial to her son, Leland Stanford. Jr.
 This Is the execution of plans made by Mir. ard Mrs Stanford several years ago, before the death of the husband. but even if this gift is excluded from the list the records show that wcmen have given something like sls.0ooe eoe during the year. This of itself is magnificent figure. and witE the Stanford gift added it reaches $4s, ,acp.000 a golden legacy well calculated to dazzle. the eyes of the world.
 Mrs Stanfords gift is believed to be the largest ever made by man or woman for the benefit of college. being con siderably more than twice ss large as the munificent contributions of John D. Rockefeller to the University of Chicago
 Another California woman, Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst, has been a generous giver to the Universitys of California, q State in- st.tutiep,ArIt is said that she Is carrying out plans that involve an ultimate exper- diture of about s4o00. 900 for the benefit of this college for which she has already done much, One of her first donations was Ss96,esD for a mining building as a memorial to her husband.
 Besides this work, Mrs. Hearst be- slows her wealth on many other worthy objects. She Is supporting eight perpet- ual scholarships for girls at the State ' University of California. Kindergarten work also deeply interests her, and at times she supports as many as eighteen such schools, some in Washington and some fu San Francisco. The Phebe Hearst School for girls. an Episcopal institution foundnds Washington, was the recipi- ent of sbeaDtysin the sum of SOC. .00o.
 ..In connection with the subject of wo- mans giving the name of Miss Helen Gould stands prominently forth. For many years she has devoted her time and wealth to doing good. Her beneficence is directed more toward the relief of suf- fering and in religious work than along educational lines. She is supporting sev- eral charitable works and Is a generous eiver to various Young Mems Christian Associations
 -Among the largest gifts of the year was the donation of s1.0oO,0Qo made jointly by Mrs. F. D. Armour and J. Ogden Ar mour to tee Armour Institute. Mrs. Elm mons Blaine has also an enviable place as a contributor to charity and the cause of education. Altogether it is esti- mated that of the $1J.00000o given to schools during the first half of last year, s6, ,0aQ, ,O0) came from women.
 -Charitable and religious objects have been enriched during the past by gifts ! from women aggregating about QUO. and about sl.c0o,00J has been given to libraries While it is im possible to give in detail the list of minor gifts or even
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
THE HYaEIA MUST MOVE.
Famous Hotel Ordered to vacate
 Government Property

Washington. June 10-The Secretary of war has notified the owners of the Hy- seia hotel and other private establish ments on the military reservation at Fort Monroe, Va, that the land occupied by them is urgently needed for military pur- poses and their buildings and contents must be removed within reasonable time.''
 This action is taken on the recommenda- uoh oi a board of army officers appointed to consider the subject and is in accord ance with an opirion given by Judge Ad- vocate General Davis as to the law in tho case.
 It IS the purpose of the department to extend the batteries at this position post and erect number of buildings for pure- ly military purposes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

been made but it was intimated that the three dep0sed negroes had been too ac- tive in politics.
 It is noteworthy in passing that the Postoffice Department at Washington now has under consideration the charges preferred by Postmaster Buckley against Egbert G. Hughes. money order clerk at the Montgomery postoffice and that Mir. Hughes has filed his answer to the charges, which embrace general accusa- tions of insubordination
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

Richard Brinsley Sheridan's plays printed for the first time from his own manuscripts. are about to be published in London. with a short introduction by Lord Dufferin, his great-grandson. This Is Lord Dufferins last writing. and the volume will also contain many contem- porary comments on Sheridan as a dra- matiSt,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
LAT THE... A. NACHMAN STORE

The wisest in town attracted by n- fluence to which they will always most willingly yied-and very easily explained.
 The brightest freshest and crispiest sort of sum- things that'll make hot days cheerful ones can be had here ready for your wearing, without fitting or tresome needle work and sewing machues All at the Great June Sale Reduction Prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
OF MARY JOHNSTON.

The success of Mary Johnston, author of the novel Audrey, probably the most successful book of the year. seems the more remarkable when it is known that the talented writer spent but three months of her life at school Her health was so frail as to forbid continued application to study. Although taught at home at first by her family and later by gover- nesses. her education was always con- ducted with due regard for her physical limitations. While still in her early teens the future author was sent to a finishing school at Atlanta, but in three months her health broke down, and she was taken home That ended Miss Johnston's school days.
 Mary Johnston was born thirty-one years ago at Buchanan, Va. Here the early years of her life were spent. When fifteen years old, her father moved to Birmingham, Ala. where she still makes her home A year later her mother died. and the girl of sixteen. the eldest of several brothers and sisters. was called upon to direct the affairs of the house. hold. But Miss Johnston was not an or- dinary girl and in doing, for others found that inspiration which has brought suc- cess
 Miss Johnston,s literary favorites are Shakespeare. Marlowe. Spenser the es- sayists of Scotland and Shelley, Keats and Browning. To course of reading which has left a mind impregnated with the spirit and idi ,m of the times of which she writes IS added an .maginat tion so fertile and vivid as to be almost a sixth sense.
 Miss Johnston's writing is done at no particular hour and in no particular place. although very great deal of it has been accomplished in the open air Prisoners of Hope" which was begun when the author was living in New York city, was largely written in a se- cluded nook in Central park. Much of ITO Have and to Hold" was written at small mountain resort in Virginia. .S-An
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
WOMAN Qn0
 SOCIETY.
(Mrs. !. '. deCottes.)

to approximate them, it is evident that woman has played a noble part in the benefactions of the first year of the new centrry"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

Mrs. S. J. Barron and little daughter Lizzie, of Troy. who have been spending some days with relatives in the. city, re- turned home yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

Mrs. J. NJ. Stokely of French Broad Tenn. is expected today on visit 10 hei parents, Hon. and Mrs. F.. X. Graham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

Miss Eliza Tatum. who has been at tending commencement at Belmont Col lege. Nashville, is now the guest of Mrs. Thomas B, Wade. Jr, in Pulaski, Tenn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

Miss Maude Powers of Deatsvilie Is vis- iting MT. and Mrs. R. II. Powers, lA Virginia Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

Mrs. Burwell Boykin and little son Sam have gone to Mir. Boykin's plantation near Selma to spend some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
 PERSONAL ITEMS. i. A A x :. z. . :. A .

Miss Mary Graham has returned from LaGrange. where she went to attend col lege commencement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

Miss Nettie Nix. who. has been visiting relatives in Clayton has returned to hel home in Highland Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
'" FRUIT OF THE LOOM.' >

Men and women of taste and judgment go into ecstacies over the wonderful pat terms, textures and colors which are vthe fruit of the 1oom." But there is one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

Miss Maggie Mabson, of Union Springs. is visiting Mrs. D. r. Blakey. 52S South Lawrence Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

Miss Minner Hunter of Newman, Ga, Miss Nell Whctsett of Columbus Ga,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

Miss Bertha Fuller has returned from Tharn where she has been Tor some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

and Miss Mary Johnson of West Point sa., are expected in a few days to De the guest of Miss Mary Anderson on Court Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

Pawtucket. R. l.. April i3. 1901. & We have used Dufy's Pure Malt whiskey and are now using it at this hospital. We constder It an excellent preparation. used with ice It will stay irritable stom- 1eh. It Is the ideal stimulant for the invalid where one of this character is called for FRANCIS M HARRINGTON, Surgeon in- Chief JOHN W. GpRMAN. Resident Physi-
 IF you sick and run, down write Me 10 learn how to regain health strength and vi 4 CACTIONi-Our patrons are cautioned az offered for sale in bulk. and In other than o ea1ue- DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISkEY
 other form 1t is not the genuine. It Is the ae . medicine. This is a guarantee. All dr DUFFY MALT wHISKEY CO. Rochester.
 FREE-Two of patent game counters
 usefui. Send 4 cents in stamps to cover post
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
NOTICE D. A. R.

The regular monthly meeting of tn, Peter Forney Chapter of the D. A. K will be held on Wednesday today) al o'clock at the home of Mrs. Albert Tay. Tor 709 Lawrence Street By order of the Regent.
 Mrs. Amelia Wyly, Mrs. B. Boswick Smith,
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

Mrs. A. NJ. Kennedy has returned home from visit to College Park, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
I JRolle TESTIMONY
 FROM PROM nIlNENT HOSPITALS ys Pure Whisey Used Exclusively by Almost Every promaent Hospital in the United States Account
 Absolute Purity and Excellence.

THE READING HOSPITAL.
 Reading, Pa. Oct. 2, 1890. We have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in typhotd and other exhausting diseases ana have found it eminentiy satisfactory, ph' JOSEPH CLoTHIER, Resident Physicisn'' Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey mas s.oou se teen found absolutely pure and to con'ah great medicinal properties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

No. Maude. Gear. farmers don't field glasses to drink from.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26
FIr.t American Hcnler.

The movement Tor an American Hon
ley has taken definite shape through
the efforts Of the American Rowing n
sociation.
The matter Of 4 regatta was left o.
4 board Of stewards. II is proposed a.
hold the first American Henley on tho
Schuylkill river. at Philadelphia. ~
July OF next year. The board OF stow
ards IS composed as follows:
delphia.-ThomaS Rcath. WI
liam Innes Forbes. Charles :. W. Pack
ard. DR.. James Z. Hutchinson. Dr J
William White. Edison +. Gallaudct.
Cambridge.-ProfesSor Ira y. Hollis
BoSton-H. I. Higginson. Jr.. L. c
Storrow, r. =. Blake. Or. Hugh Cabot
W. p. Henderson.
Ithaca, y. Y.-Profcssor ". +. d.
rand.
New York City.-Jullan ". Curtiss
Henry 5. Van Buzer. Or John 4. Hart
well.
Detroit. Dr.. y. II. Flickwir.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26
THE HORSES

II. Il. r.. 2.ooii. Is going to Germany.
lima Electric. 2:i5ii. Viii be out as 1.
PAGER this year.
The gray PAGER Scalvonic. 2.O9a.. is
now owned in Maine.
Boralma has gone mile in 2lS.
with repeat n 2I5is
cypress. 2ISi4. is now owned by
John McpOuough. Newark. y. I.
John Kelly OF pircctum fame has
succeeded In converting James Buffers
fast PAGER. Hetty c.. 2,OJi.. 10 the trot
and has driven her In 2.25. with "A quar-
ter In 3S seconds.
The trottcrs Harry Wilkes. o.lSt.. bv
Guelph Boy. son OF Wilkes Boy. 2.24t,.
and Bessie X. 2.24i.. 10y Wilder Lee.
son OF J. L. Shedd. 2:i9h. have been
sold TO European buyers.
Ben Dempsey Is training Nerva
Patchen. EOS. pacing. FOR one sole aim.
While she is TO be raced some this sea.
son. Dempsey wants 90 sec his mare
take a mark Of 2.O6 10 wagon
u. IL Mast. West Milton. O.. recently
bought the brood mare Carrie Il. dam
Of Burr Patch. 2:i3li. and Magic
Fatchcn. 2:2iii. by Colonel Howe. and
viii breed her 20 ial Dniard. 2.Oia,.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Miss Marguerite sylvia viii star next
season ina The St~o.lcrs."
Frank Wilstach viii pass his VA.
cation days i'm the Catskins
Mr.. ANA Mrs. Fred r. Wright are AT
Peak s island. Portland harbor
Leander &c Corlova has been en-
gagged TO play Faust with Lewis Nor.
rison.
Joseph jefferson has engaged Fran
els Carlyle as his leading support for
next season.
Violet Dale is TO play Sandoi Mui.
ken's old role i'm THE Liberty Bellies
next season
Frohmau has arranged an American
tour for Mrs Laustry she VIII up-
pear in repertory.
Bert Cootc. the comedian. is to sail
soon for England. where. II his plans
carry. be Is ilkoly TO remain for an in.
definite period
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26
1902.
Spring Schedule.
WeemS Steamboat Co.
BALTIMORE. FREDERICKSBURG AND
Rs PPAHANNOCK RIVER ROUTE.
RAPpAHANNOcK RIVER RourE.

fe.inuin- sunday. July Pc. steamers \, iil
.eaNc Halt more from Pier . i.ight Str,s,t "a Z
500 y nm Tuesday and Friday for Frederick
nurs ana az landings; 4-Iu y m "Wednesday
Tor iappnhnnnork aud an landings exccpf
rNiugton, Wc~ms. Morau-. Merry Point "a.
,yman, Mulcubeck aud Rapport, 4,3O 70 N,
thursday and $50 y in sunday Tor Tappn-
hennock and all landings except EaVpert
ranr.
Leave Iappahannock for baltimore Mon
nay. ne-NaN, Wednesday and Friday AT \
"a IA nnd Thursday at . a u. stopping az M
MharNc~. except VIII call az Bavport ON
iuc~iaN and Friday only. for Raltiinor,. ,Il
reset eat IA Wednesday. making nn afnn.
except 7 rhauun Greek. for Frtsi.rfck.i,tir, p.
N"nNttN Al : n -. leave Port Royalnf f9..,N
u M. arrive tu Z rpticFirk ~hurg ut 4 q ta eide
permit tng. for Frederic Shur.- Wefrt..,la A.
at m. Port Royal at D m. arrive la
tr drrickshur-s. tide permitting, al $50 pt.,
,"t rs"icrickehurg saturday about 1 D. m.
Tor Norfolk Friday 1 m, calling az aii
I cave Norfolk from Baltimore steam P,e-
Act Cos wharf for fredericksburg aud Am
landings 81 3 o tn sunday.
l.tiiNc Frederic kshurg for Raitimnr,. an am
lRnHinE~ Monday and thursday 90 . u f1.
tiuc permit ting. for Baltimore and am lam 4.
ing. a. Tar a. Iappahaunocs az . "A nt Mel
ne~duy. calling al rhanna Greek
rciSht reviewed go baltimore daily
HENRY WILLIAMS. Manager.
W u SCOTT cont
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26

fishing new worlds hour record. mo
tor paced. demonstrated that be VII.
be dangerous factor this year. like
covered Al miles and 30 yards insid,
the sixty minutes. lowering the record
OF 30 miles and $50 yards made by
VIII Stinson.
Champion started his record hreuk.
Ing work 4 Washington. where D.,
went ten miles in sensational time lc
hind motors The watches had tickcc
OF but lim. IS. when be nnished.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26
TAKE TIME.

To Investigate before condemning on
hearsay evidence.
To answer your wifc's questions
about current events
TO make up your mind as TO n mans
disposition and honesty.
To explain your proposition before
looking for favorable reply.
To arrange your business affairs he
fore starting ON long tourney.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26
POTOMAC RrvERRoUTE.

Begin Tuesday, June 3l. Steamers Calvert
1ne totcmac VIII leave Pier .. f.ight street
SATURDAY. at p IN, for Alex andrin ana
~, w asnlnE ton. calling nt an Of the usual lsuQ-
leave sth street Wharf WaShfnrtnr NJ 4
p ~, Thur lay, sunday and Tuesday going
Is lar a. iconar'ltown ON these evenings
" ~ lraN ieonar,it own ar n. M Niuzsile
~ II NJ. Miuer'- az . u. m. sra-on'. AZ
n.,lN b M and bacon.s NJ $50 H. NJ Mon
GGat ehnc-'iay and Friday. arriving IA
latlmprc early the following mornin.-
freight received Tally IN baltimore.
heNRY WILLIAMS. Agt.. Baltimore.
SrErufN-oN n BUo., Agts. Washington. II. g.
WiiliNM NJ RrAanoN. Agt. Alexandria. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26

When you want modern. up-to-date
physic try Chamberlain stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are easy TO take
and pleasant in effect. Price. - cents
Samples free at NJ. N. Lewis drug store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26

The following r. list OF attractive puht.
southern Railway: -
" inter Homes IN sum mcy Lands 'ssIIupt-
ING alu fi-hlnr Ia the south. " Il and Of fh.
SsS ',hlrlc~tou and Her Exposition"
ee Heautiiul sapphire Country" Illus
truted fplder-Cu hn, Nassau and Porte
ulc9- 1opleS may De hal upon application
30 lickct agents q. W. WESTBJKY
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26
qae SPORTING WORLD


The smashing OF records has been a
teature In many branches. of sport
thus far this season. and cycling has
MOI proved 10 bc am exception. Frank
kramer started tac ban a-rolling. and
Harry Eikcs and Albert Champion. the
irenchman. were not long ia following
sr.S
EiSoS returned from his trip 20 Eu-
rope in good condition. and in cStab
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
lake Laxative BrOmo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If il fails
70 cure. + ". Groves signature l. on
each box 25c
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26
N S s EpfalksssWestern
- Schedule in Effect
LsAve My 2IISoe. -
STREET STATION

AE AtE HlChM ONG, 1VR0
81 HEET STATION.
5.OO a m, NoHroLN LIMITED. Arr,va.
Noriv'e 20 a. IN. stops only At p.ter-
nNtS, aNcrly and suffolk Sf.n. -,
", " 1AeheiI only 20 let on passengers f,.,,
= .sstrhmond aud Petersburg
US A. m, Iut CHlcAco ENrnFss for Lynch
Dn,A. roanoke. Columbus and rhira,,
huNct larior ear Petersburg to rna,'1..
tuiman Sleeper Roanoke to Colr,nii>-..
t-i~", Tor Bristol, Knoxville aud Chnttan,,,,'
Vile W Nh"A-
10 p. m. Roanoke Express. FOR Fnrm,ule
~ nchhurr Roanoke and intcrme iinte 81.
f4uus. ~ f'''''f NNtt-
500 Q; m. ocEAN SHeRR TrMIrsn. Arrives
Nouoik o-2n y. m. stops only al Pesers
blrg Navcrly and suffolk
7. 20 y. m, Tor SUFFOLK. Norfolk and iutar
, NJ stations. Arrives at Norfolk az
Q as .. tn. for Lynchburg and Roanoke
CONNECTS at l.yuchhurg with the " ashins.
ron and Chattanooga Limited pulln,.n
Sie' Her- Lyuchburg 10 Memphis and Nv
Priehnr Gale. forlor aud Observation
cars hadford t. Alfalfa. Ala. Pullman
siesier between Richmond AMI I.yuchhuru
anu nerth- ready for occupancy az sac 10
~ ~. also, Pullman sleeper Fetersburx ead
Trains arrive Richmond from I.vnebbuyy
aud the West daily az 30 "a. m. 80 ~ ~,
ana SOC y. m. from Norfolk aud The Fat 40
oihce SIS Main street.
JOHN T.. WAGNER
- city Passenger aud Ticket Agent
= ~. hpSl.El. District Passenger Agent
81, W B. HENiLl.. General Pna-.rg-r Agent
1890 NICE hoe""Ae. Va my26
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26
Bicycle Sundries
FREE!

Forthe next few DAYS a fine GAS or
OIL Lamp and Cuckoo Bell free
with every Bicycle. Now is the time
TO take advantage OF our low prices
on Bicycles.
$500 Fleetwood Bicycle ....-S12. 9S
$1,000 Ideal Bicycle. .S1l.9S
$1,000 Niagara Bicycle. SIG. 9S
$1,000 Crawford Bicycle sis. 9S
$1,000 Stearns Bicycle. SOS. -
$1,000 Sterling Bicycle ........S sd .qS
$1,000 Andrae Bicycle. $50 90
S'O. 90 Barnes White Flyer. ..S24 9S
Eclipse Gifted with Morrow
Coaster Brake) ................. SOS -
} lust received shipment of Ramblers.
TERMS EASY.
NEW YORK CYCLE Co.
~ 9TH st. y. W, Washington. u. c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26
LAND OF TIE SKY. -

A-heville aud Hot springs. y. C.. "The
queen o. Resorts. Offer TO the pleasure
climate. and scenic vista % unparalleled
beauty. aud a. the Invalid baIiny hr,..ss.- r,..l
olent 81 renewed health aud Strcngth
EXCURSION tickets on sale daily Via South
erI halfway at greatly reduced rates
double daily limited train service. consist
-lning cars.
can on any agent or representative 81 the
Ss,putncrn Railway for complete Winter