davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-02

FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN.
there Is anything
She
America in treating
Ills She helped
health Her address
foolish II you do
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-02

New York. October 26--Tn a broken
voice. with tears streaming down his face
and his body shaken with emotion. John
Alexander Dowie stood on the platform
in Madison Square Garden tonight before
an audience of 10000 persons and an
nounced that In truth he was not the
son Of John Murray Dowie, Of Essex,
Iowa. from whom he takes his pa'rony-
sics, but that his father was a British
army officer of high family by q Scotch"
marriage. IIo heapeL yIIiidcation and de-
nuncation upon John Murray Dsw'le,
whom he declared had made his mother
believe her marriage TO DOwis's father
was shameful and the army officer,
having been taken away by his relatives,
mis- motSsrsn the first flush Of her Shame,
had sought to give her son a nanla by
marrying John Murray Dowie.
Denounced the Press.
The revela ton was made a. the end OF
an hours trade against the press Of this
city. ita treatment Of his work and him
self. beinC styled q conspiracy OF false
hood" the reporters denounced as yell
low dogs. poisonous reptiles, who have
wrecked thousands OF homes and broken
thousands OF hearts"
He led up to the publication this morn
ing of extracts from letters passing be-
tween himself aud John Murray Dowie
indicating Dowie's renunciation Of the
latter as parent and which We're re-
sponsible for the general overseer's par
tial exposition Of the great secret Of his
life
Shouting at one moment In a fit or VIC
lent rase at the newspapers Mr.. Dowie
would the next moment speak In the most
gentle voice Of his mother and vie. The
great audience was moved by his evident
emotion. Women wept and at times
bursts Of applause greeted his declara-
tons.
Dowie announced that just one year
ago he had addressed q meeting in Chi
cage, at whtch he had told Of an attempt
to blackmail by a man writing from 3os-
ton who claimed 70 have certain letters
which had passed betweon himself and
John Murray I}oWie
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-23

DR.. Gottfried Schmidt has received
letter from DR.. G.. F. Reineke in
which the latter says that he is max
ing good progress with Is special
studies in diseases of the eys.@Which
he is now pursuing in Vienna. DR..
Reineke and wife intend to return to
New Ulm before Christmas.
Family troubles led to the arrest of
Alex W label of Cottonwood township,
Saturday on complaint of his brother,
Henry Waibel. The latter charged
Alex Waibel with having threatened
upon various occasions to do him
great bodily harm and Sheriff Julius
served a warrant upon him Saturday
afternoon. He was brought to the
city but his hearing was adjourned
until tomorrow, when he will probab-
ly be bound over in the sum Of $500 to
keep the peace for six months.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-23
LOCAL NEWS.

x Get good spring and mattress. J.
Fl. Forster.
Miss Elsie Eckstein is clerking in
the Pioneer Drug store.
DR.. O. G. Stricken visited Hanska
professionally Monday.
Arthur Petry and wife of St. Paul,
are visiting New Ulm relatives.
VIM. Bellm of Rochester, visited
with his parents here last week.
A. G. Ochs made business trip to
St. Paul and Faribault yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Spaeth is here from Win
throp for visit with her parents.
Mrs. Paul Olesen of Lamberton, is
being entertained by New Ulm relatives.
Miss Lena Pechtel returned Monday
from visit with relatives at Lamber-
ton.
Miss Emma Julius of St. James,
sojourned with New Ulm friends last
week.
Peter Soukop has taken a position
with Ochs Bros. as clerk and book
keeper.
Miss Ida Rosskopf was the guest OF
Waseca friends from Saturday until
Monday.
Editor Paul F. Dehnel of the Wan.
da Pioneer Press, greeted friends in
the city Monday.
Editor W. B. Brooks of the Comfrey
Times, was welcome caller at this
Office Monday night.
Editor and Mrs. J. J. Green will
observe their golden wedding ami
'versary next Sunday. -,
Members of the Episcopal societ,
gave a social last evening at the HON,
of Mrs. F. H. Behnke.
Miss Dora Hummel departed Satur
day for Minneapolis after visit o
several weeks at home.
Attorney II. N. Somsen and wife g,
to Chicago next Sunday to attend tn
Centennial celebration.
Register of Deeds w. C. Miller an,
| family sojourned with Mankato rela
tives and friends Sunday. .
Miss Josephine zimbrick of Spokane
Wash, is visiting with her grand par
| @
| Miss Hertha Baltrusch returned Sun
day from visit of more than mont
with relatives at Lamberton.
| Mrs. F. Baasen and daughter, Mrs
Up. r. McHale, returned Saturda
from a visit with Winona friends.
u Carl Scherer departed Monday TO
Ann Arbor, Mich, to take up hi
studies at the University of Michigan
Rev. G. r. Upton has leased hi
Hanska Herald to Harold Dresser {
St. James, and will return to the east
w. G. Haubrich departed Saturda,
| for Chicago, where he will select hi
jewelry and novelties for the holida
trade.
Frank Guggisberg, after a residenc
in this city of about a year, move
back to his farm near Klossner Sat
urday.
81 Attorney Albert Steinhauser went t
Winthrop Thursday for a short visi
with his old friend, Attorney Ed. 3
Huebner.
= The new Crescent caps, very lates
thing in the line of ladies' headgea
Just received. You should have on,
Mrs. 7. Thomas, at the Millinery parlor
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-23

An infant child of Wenzel Rewitzer
of this city, died Sunday and was bur
led Monday morning in the Catholic
cemetery.
Chas. F. Arbes and Conrad Alex
went to Lamberton Thursday evening
and remained over Sunday the guests
of friends.
E. Barnes and wife departed Thurs
day for Portland, Oregon, where they
will make an extended stay with one
of their sons. II s~~. ..s A@
The State Bank of New Ulm on Mon
day received a quantity of steel shell
wing for it's vault, completing an ella
borate equipment. -
Chas. Kuttner and Miss Mary Vet
ter, young people of West Newton,
were married Monday in the Catholic
church at St. George.
In a letter to his parents Attorney
Frank Weber stated that he was at
Williston, N. D. Hehas not yet selected
a permanent location.
John Igo,, a prosperous farmer re-
siding near Fairfax, was in the city
Saturday. He says his neighbors have
hardly begun threshing.
E. A. Pfetferle, of the Reliable Drug
store, handed out cigars to his friends
and customers Thursday, it being the
anniversary of his birth.
A party of lady friends of Mrs. AL
bert Behnke called upon that lady
Friday afternoon and assisted her in
celebrating her birthday.
Attorney Albert Pfaender and c.. A.
Zelle went to St. Paul yesterday morn
ing as delegates from Sioux Lodge,
K. of P to the grand lodge.
Ewald Siebel of Chicago, son Of
Prof. Siebel of the Chicago Brewers
Academy, was a guest Sunday at the
home of Otto Schell and wife.
Mrs. Kate Hardt and children de.
parted Thursday evening for thei,
home at Friend, Neb., after ask weeks
visit with Rev. and Mrs. Holm.
Mrs. Henry Rudolph, who wa:
operated upon at ST. Alexander hos
pital last week, is recovering NIGEL,
from the effects of her ordeal.
| G. H. Hornburg, ST., wife ant
daughter, Mary, went to Mankatt
Saturday evening and visited owe
Sunday with G. 81. Hornburg, Jr.
| On December 22nd the Chicago 8
Northwestern will resume it's tours
car service. Persons desiring to e,
west will leave Mankato at HIS a. M
| An open air concert was given i
Turner Park Sunday evening by th
Second Regiment band. The weathe
was delightful and a large crowd at
{ tended.
| Chas. Silverson left Thursday 70
Cincinnati, Ohio. He was able to b
present Saturday at the golden wed
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. A
Schmitt.
j Otto Ochs of Faribault, was in tn
city Friday for a brief visit with hi
mother. Mrs. Ochs has rallied from
i her recent illness and is now great,
improved.
Held Bros. have added line o
cigars to the stock Of their book store
/ The smokes are displayed in hand
J; some floor case and include all Of th
leading brands.
| John A. Loeffelmacher will be dis
charged from the penitentiary at Still
water today. Sheriff Mcmillan 8
!. Nicollet county, will be on hand t,
arrest the prisoner
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-23
OFFICIAL
of State,

WASHINGTON, D. c., SEPT. 10, 1903.
Information has been received at
this Department from Mr.. 81. W. Har-
ris, the Consul of the United States at
Mannheim, Germany, of the death on
the 31st of March, 1903, at Mannheim,
of John (Johann) Wild, of New Ulm,
Minnesota.
The legal representatives of the de-
ceased can obtain further information
by applying to this Department
Per despatch No. IS.
Dated August 81, 1903.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-23

Dr. Kohler of Minneapolis, will be
in New Ulm Sunday, September 9th,
to do eye, ear, nose and throat work.
Office with DR.. Stricken. Hours from
8 a. m. to 3 p. m. 49,. .. 38.
Wenzel Groebner is having cement
walk put in along his property at the
corner of Minnesota and First North
streets, an Improvement which pedes
trians will appreciate. -ss
Rev. Chouinard conducted Episco-
palian services in Gebser's hall Fri
day evening and on Sunday Rev. DR..
Poole of Fargo, N. D., preached both
morning and evening.
Last week, while water covered the
east bank of the river, wild ducks
hocked into the bottoms by hundreds.
Local hunters in boats made a num-
Der of respectable bags. - -'
Miss Kate Drummer, who formerly
resided with her parents in West New
ton, was married this week to bust
ness man at Bird Island, where she
moved several years ago.
Mrs. T. Thomas will hold her fall
millinery opening at her store in the
Buenger block today and tomorrow.
She has made every preparation to
receive the ladies cordially.
Mesdames B. Follmann and S..
Pfefferle we're fortunate in having the
best of weather for their fall openings
Saturday. Both stores were thronged
with ladies during the entire day.
In the Minnesota river last week the
water reached a stage fully as high as
at any time last spring. In several
| places it overf1owed the banks and it
did not begin receding until Thursday.
he Palace Livery will run hacks to
and from T urner Theatre Saturday and
Sunday nights for t'King Dodo" and 'Yon
Yonson." sA1l telephone calls will receive
prompt attention. Neumann & Mueller.
/ Mrs. B. F. Weber enjoyed visit
iIthe latter part of the week from her
nephew, Walter Garvin, and his wife,
of Good Thunder. They arrived Fri.
day and remained until Monday morn.
ing.
A crippled fakir with the bewhiskere6
razor game operated on Minnesota
street Monday night. He do not do 3
very lucrative business but derived
considerable enjoyment ridiculing the
crowd.
Saturday evening the COncordis
band gave the last of its series O.
street concerts. The concerts covered
a period of about two months anC
were greatly enjoyed and appreciated
by all.
Miss Alma Marti left last Wednes
day for Boston, Mass, to resume bel
studies in the New England Conserva
tory of Music. She was accompanied
as far as st. Paul by her sisters, Her
tina and Esther.
/ August Windhorn, of New Ulm, ONT
of the best fellows that ever was
called on Sleepy Eye friends Monday
Mr.. Windhorn was talking the lan6
business here to prospective buyers
Sleepy Eye Herald.
/ Editor C. r. Upton of Hanska, was
a pleasant caller at this Office Satur
day. He expects to leave next Weel
| for a two months trip through ths
states of Massachusetts, New Hamp
shire and Rhode Island.
i Mayor G. D. Griffith came home las
| Saturday from months outing q
Green Lake. The mayor regrets ex
ceedingly that he was not at home dur
| ing the carnival to help entertain tn
big New Ulm delegation that ATTENDED
the carniv al. Sleepy Eye Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-23

For some months the St. Paul Dis
patch has been printing photographs
of prominent society women of Mime
sofa. Last Wednesday evening the
paper contained an excellent likeness
of Mrs. Andrew J. Eckstein of this
city. .s-.,.@..
Rev. Father H. B. Landmeyer de-
parted Friday for Dayton, Ohio, as
a delegate from St. Joseph's INTER
stuetzungs Verein to the annual con-
vention of the Central Verein, the ma
tional association of German Catholic
societies.
Mrs. VIM. Durbahn, who was
Threatened with total blindness, is
now recovering her sight. At one
time her condition was so serious that
she could not recognize individuals,
being barely able to distinguish be-
tween day and night.
About twenty gentlemen friends of
G. H. Hornburg agreeably surprised
him at his home on State street Thurs
day evening. It was his 53rd birth
day and before their departure the
guests presented their host with a
handsome leather chair.
Ministers of the German Methodist
church are now holding their annual
conference in the Dayton Bluff Meth
odist church, st. Paul. At the con-
ference a successor will be named for
Rev. G. Holm of this place, who goes
to the ST. Paul Park college.
Chief Adolph Klause received let
ter Friday from W. r. Dickson, the
Minneapolis travelling man whose
satchels were stolen from a Minneapo-
lis & st. Louis train here, asking him
to forward the grips to Minneapolis,
the officer complying with his request.
In conversation with the Review
Saturday Frank Schmelz, the well
known Cottonwood farmer, stated that
threshing was begun in his neighbor.
hood the latter part of the week but he
thought it would be some time before
work could be resumed south of here.
Thursday evening party of friends
took possession of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
N. Somsen's residence on Broadway
and spent several hours most delight.
fully. The surprise was in the nature
of an observance of the cotton wed.
ding anniversary of the popular cou.
Iple.
The Hauenstein Brewing company Is
Ecamp was pitched at Swan Lake early
in the week. Lieut.. Chas. Hauensteir
is in command and he has with him E.
J. Bobleter, John Hauenstein, VIM. J.
Herrian, Hugo Gebser, Hugo Fischer
Frank Nenno, Andrew Aumiller and
Chas. Hesse.
/ Contractor John Gronau, of the firm
of Pullman & Gronau, had the mis-.
fortune to badly injure his right hand
Friday afternoon. He was using q
circle saw and caught his hand in the
machinery, severing the thumb to the
first joint and infieting deep cut or
the first finger.
Mrs. G. NJ. Palmer of Mankato,
and son, DR.. G. NJ. Palmer of Blan.
dinsville, H., visited Thursday at the
home OF G. A. Ottomeyer and with
other feiends. At one time Mrs. Palm.
Ter and her husband were residents Of
New Ulm, they passing through the
cyclone here in 1881.
Richard Golden, the merry monarch
in King Dodo'' this season, is per.
lhaps best known as the star for man,
years OF aOld Jed Prouty,' but it il
| doubtful if in his long career he has
ever been seen to better advantage thar
/ Pixley and Luders opera.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-23
TO HOUSEkEEPERS
Ditching and Sewer Work.

The people of this county and vicin-
ity are hereby informed that am pre-
pared to do ditching and sewer work
of all kinds on short notice. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Address
T. F. Kelley, St. James, MINI.
IF Box AIS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-17
TO PURCHASE SEEDS.
THE FARMERS INSTITUTE TO HOLD
MEETING SATURDAY IN BRYAN.
COMMITTEE HAS REPORT OF PRICES
Quoted by Various Houses, on improved
Cotton Seed and Other Articles.

The Brazos County Farmers In-
stitule viii meet IN the court house
Mt B7yan saturday Of this week,
Nov. 2lst. This IL a meeting
called for the especial purpose OF
hearing the repolto Of the commit
tee on purchase of seeds. I'm.
proved, early maturing cotton
Seed, and seed l.i-h potatoes and
other seeds are embraced In the re-
port.
The chairman of the committee
tells the Eagle man that IA has
been busy, and has several fplies
10 his letters that will bee OF inter.
est 20 the farmers
The Hog Show will be held in
the court house yard the same
!. afternoon, and az "a convenient
kour the Farmers Institute will be
-. 20 meet in the court house.
ybcdy interested in the
X OF seeds should be sure
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-24
The METHODIST CONFERENCE
Delegates win Arrive ru.saay.

Tuesday il is expected the majority OF
the members OF the Methodist Conference
viii arrive. We believe that horaes are
secured for all but ebOGt eight or ten.
and they will be provided We are glad
the hospitality of fredericksburg /. equal
TO the occasion though our hOtel is
closed. IL il understood that member.
VIII be on hand for supper, 80 the hosts
will take notice
The lecture az Methodist chur, n an.
nounced for Friday nigh. il changed 10
Wednesday al p. m
Annual sermon before the Annual Con
ference will be preached Tuesday at : D.
IN. by Rev. W. W. Wagner. Sacf ament
OF the Lords Supper alder sermon
Rev. John Harmon. ID. d.. will lecture
IN the Methodist church Nednesda, even
ing at o'clock. subject Tub Philoso
ply ofDiogenes" Admission 25c. Tickets
may Ice procured of J Fred Brown,
+. w. Stearns, W. l.. Bralnan, T. Y. u.
Conway or w. l.. Lang
A treat for our people is i'm store at the
lecture by DIR. Harmon Wednesday at
p. IN.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-24
Ri5ak0AD. FREDERICKSBURG GsN
P0i0ARg RlILRDiO.
,ca--'1's fu rifsetJan. llu. tl.s
.taNE rrn.' lnn

So ~ 'a''F. ~s,p. 90 .,gn>, =,
e.li ". d.lfy $50 local .t.r-
a. hr'oke. klutt. MA water. Qnnnticu
'Hr,r} ii. N,lsisy art t-coqaen
lplf \. ~ daily. ttefrt Sunday vtous
IN -ltniN st Brooke. luia. r ide Water.
1r'ntirn. Cherry iiiii. t'r .,atone. Nei,lry. nc.
r"1nNn, iort"n. Accou a. FrRuconiA and
SEMINARY.
a. D. 81 Sails -aoc2t sunday NO local
r.oI 70. " daily. stuy- 90 sisnain. BROOKE
Aui Widrw nirr. AMI - ed Sunday only.
~ o. = n daily. tops on sign ~ At
ur aiJnNi AZ Nrcoqun ur Sundays only.
itkri HONr fwArD.
> 30 4. NJ. daily isnuc Cofst Line
irain. Stous as Milford losNtl ara Ash-
iaui. daiiy. and on sig lai n. other local
stow Ca -uHueys only.
800 4. "a daily except sunday Richmond
erccmuo f alton. Mnkes ali -tart4
81 A. 81. daily rKcei. suncny. Mines
ucs, rtppg on signal.
i2 "a / IN daily A p traiu stops ON
-url - Milford. Doswc' ana Ashland
a-'+ 3. NJ daily, inutic tonss Line
6. .". Stop- 10 boswell md A-hierd
60 -. N. daily. Ma ~ local stops on
.nll.
1914 p. II. daily sea.oard Az Line train
StDg a "a Unswcli.
Accommodation train leaves Richmond I
~. daily .acgp. Suude, arrives F,rdericks-
sa4k O.3u l.. a..
". 4. TAYLOR. Trade Manager
". u. hl' n l.. Genera. MANAGE.
e. v. ClLP. As-i~taf' o a. neral Manager
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-24
CAROLINE TEACHERS MEET
The Subjects plsoussed. Etc.

The first meeting Of the Bowling Green
District Teachers Association was held
IN bowling Green recently. Three ESSAYS
were read. tine on Education" by
Mics l.. b. Glassell; Benefits Derived
from Consolidating Schools" by Miss
Annie McCauley; Methods Of Accusing
the interests of the Patrons" by Miss
Lizzie Wright. These subjects were ably
discussed. The subject for next meeting
Is Methods OF securing better atten-
dance, with essays by Misses Blanche
Garrett and Mary l.. Wright Those
present were Misses l. b. Glasseu &
McJanley, A. Carter. b. Wright Nj. l..
Wright, L. Wright, Garrett. N. Mot
ley, II. Andrews. II. Gouldmen,V. Draft.
\. Travis, NJ. Taylor, NJ Brooks. NJ
Collins, and Mesdames Carter and Draft.
The next meeting will be held at Sparta
Friday, April nth, at l q. m.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-24
Rachel Lewis Mondsv Nioht

Monday night at the Opera Houae
Miss Rachel Lewis made her first bow
before n fredericksburg audience In n
careful and elaborate revival OF Au-
gustin Daly's well-known play, Frou
Frou. Her company has been conscien-
tiously selected and from what is known
OF the star the engagement seems cure to
prove unusually interesting The al
vance sale indicates that Miss Lewis will
have crowded houses this week and
the fine nature Of the attractions should
he source of pride to the management
OF the Opera House Miss Lewis com
hines youth and talent with unusual
good looks, a somewhat rare rombi.a
ton Tuesday evening Mics Lewis will
present lngomar, the Barbarian.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-24
EVERY CHURCH or institntion s.,n.a...,

OF I"otI tutIUn Supported
oy voluntary contribution will be given
n1eral Quantity OF Longman & Marti-
neg Pure Paints whenever they paint,
NOTE: Have done so for t|ency-saven
years. Sales: Tens OF millions of gallons.
painted nearly two million houses under
guarantee to repaint if not satisfactorv
The paint wears for periods up to eight
teen years. Linseed Oil must be added
TO the paint dome in two minutes
Actual cost then about 81 % a gallon.
Samples Tree. Sold by our Agents, II ID
Cole, fredericksburg, Va; Davis 4 Hoge
Dido, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-24
WASRoUT ON MARROW oUAGe


A wsshout occurred at Eastburn's Run
on the Narrow GuaSe Railroad. about
two miles FROM this city, Monday morn
log The passenger train for range went
To that point, but could not get over and
reiurnC 4. or the train were bus ness me,
e rout to Orange Court. Sept. W.
R'ciaros, OF the road, snid the water
was , + ct higher than in 1889. the tire
oi the JohnstOwn food. A lorce OF men
were sent to the break, butthe continued
rain preven' d them from repei ing it.
Ii Il probable the road wiz be al right
du ~ Tuesday
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-24
TIE PEOPLES STEAMBOAT CO
Ssio TO Have in Contemplation The
Establishment OF Another Line.

The Peoples Steamboat Co. of Fred
ericksburg, contemplate establishing "a
new line of steamers from Norfolk to
Crislield via Urbauna, lrvingtOn. Kilmar-
mock and lseedville This would supply
n loDg.felt want A member Of the com.
pany will visit R-edville in the near fu-
ture to 60 over the proposed route aud
see what arrangements can be made for
the undertaking, and I have no Doubt
hat he will meet with n cordial reception.
letter in NoTthern Neck News.
Mr.. W. ID. Carter, president of the
company, when shown the above by a
representative Of this paper and asked
for an interview. said he had nothing to
say Tor publication at this time.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-24
Mr.. Doswe!I's Fine Horses.

Mr. T. b. boswell, the noted trainer oI
ughbrcd horses and owner Of the
famous Builheld track, near boswell. ia
Hanover county, has gone 70 BenniDgs
race track, at Wsshingto " It'll a string
OF twelve very promising horses. They
consist o. i've two-year-olds and seven
three-year-Olds Mr. Doswell's host OF
friends wish him much SUCCESS and hope
to see the "Ali Orange" the colors of his
father and grandfather. come to the front
"a many races at the Bennings meeting.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-24
The Weather River Rising Prospect
of Flood

Rain has been falling since SATURDAY
Al times II has been very heavy. The
river Is rising rapidly and the knowing
ones predict heavy freshet The streets
are "msss OF water. culverts are stopped
mp, cellars filed and bridges under water
No serious damage has been done
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-24
HEADQUARTERS FoR
MATERIALS.
BUiLCin6

keep all kinds OF North Carolina and
Virginia Lumber, dressed and undressed
Shingles, Laths, Sash, Doors, and Blinds.
Lime, Cement, Calcine Plaster, Plasterjna
Hair, Building and Paving Brick. Tin
and Iron Roofing CLt ard !, IRE Nails. ali
kinds Ready Mi=ed 'aiptsard Dry pains.
Linseed Oil. Tvrpeatipe, D yer Va-nish
and Lewis White Lead, Paint Brcshes
Of all kinds, Window Glass and Putty.
Builders Hardware OF all kinds, Tar
Roofing and Sheathing Paper.
Keep large stock OF Sewer Pipe and
Fire Clay Pipe.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-24
fire in cuIpsnsr Postofflee

The large storeroom in the new Govern
ment postofice building at Culpeper wac
almost destroyed by fire Saturday. The
interior OF the handsome room was
ruined by the flames and except for the
prompt response OF the Fire department
the building would have been "a total loss.
As it was, the postofiice and banking
room were saved. The building was in
sured