davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
New York. Feb. S.-As labor unions killed
Industrial England. so they are destined to
bring abo:t a grave financial reverse in the
United States: and the country IS swiftly
approaching that ciisis. 1t may come in "a
; year; il may he deferred TIL the presi-
Genital year. bu: it is bound 10 come"
Thus spoke James j. t;iil tnis afternoon.
after briefly discussing the antitrust Jaw
and the proposed Department ot Com
merce.
4 know nothing aDou; the proposed lesis-
lation concerning corpIratiUns.' ne said. 4
nave not read about IT ana have made no
inquiries IN my travels 20 Wdshicgton. 1
am not interested. Regulation IS eltirely
pruper. Ct course. .alauj see va any
corporation should oppose me specification
'hat statements be ,.4Lde at stated tunes,
setting forth the details Of tne business.
We. in the ratiro@d uIsiness. 20 II L
think Il ".uld be d good tn:ns Ter the
Standdrd uii Company A IL dld II. / th!GA
mat wfasoser cfI,ic,an has been mace or
tiat Goa lNor1uoH HIS Resulted iro-Ai the race
i4---t t-s .fLc.-c has nUt knoxn lne uatt.Is
81 is OPERATIONS.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.
The establishment Of a Department of
Commerce "ou.u lie a good rn.ns, pcovlo-
lag ..ie I.sh, in~n were pIdcel at the head
ahd l)Etits rttt hept Intlr,iy oul q. 1t.
tCrt. cntu by pUatlt>. maze a Eertu COZ
Naiue!tsS. AAu Il mus DC laniemoert1
mat Nyeshlnst TON Is flied Win pc.!tts. The
Depal ,inen; or Aht!euitLie was 10 sood al
all until ire present occupant, Mr. WILSON,.
look hoiu OF IL.
ANA last - IL would be with the Depart
mtnu u 1t couIo be iLtoe IN
vaICabie, ana 1t might ne VaIueiesS.
~ Fat is wanted IS legislation preventing
the watering OF STOCK. Make that %restric-
ton. and a great good will be accom-
plishcd.'
MIR. Hill denied that the big combined in
terests are trusts. He dec.ared that they
are combinations working tor the public
good ana expanding the industries of the
country as private enterprise and finances
could never expand them.
Then he d-ifted 10 the subject of industrial
enterprise. achievement and prospects. Le
denied fatty. but deprecatingly. that. as
the average person believes. the United
States Is the leading manufacturing nation.
and 1t Is rapidly gathering to its bosom the
markets Of the entire world. This misap-
FREDERICTON. he averred. il the result of the
fact that over one industrial victory the
country sets up a louder shout than Eng
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09
WITHIN EVERY PERSON
IS GODS PERFECT GIFT.
Nan Created In His AXE Image
Necessarily Retains Some
Holy Qualities.

The Reverend ]. n. Perrin, pav:or OF the
West End Church OF Practica! Chrfs;iauiJy.
preached Yesterday morning On The Gil
of God" His text was taken from limo
thy !. i. "Slii up me gift of God. which IS
IA thee" He said IN cart:
How can this re dung? Sy : conscious
realization Of NEaj the eff. Is. nlsfi, t1-iGy.
as,for ages p1si are and nave tcsn, seek
ing ate" !; ana bur q r." lave found II, fc-
The reason tlat ;le majority H. "ouE"f
otts.de of themselves. Ftis s!ft Is ucS
- be found upon ,.c e1ta, nal y",ie, as Al,
lslcnCs 10 ihat man Witch vas c-eitei in
the image and af.e. the likeness az Goa.
q! THIS man. God SAID let him have
oomir!cT: this was the Only man tfat God
created. ard inasmuch as he was the image
and likeness Of Cod. ne mus be to-day. Just
as he was created-nn.versal. spir!tuaI. be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09

Centralia. H.. Feb. S.-P. X. Watts. aged =;
Year,. a civil War veteran, Gle; yesterday. Ic
moved to this city in 1854 nom Nashville. AMI
Worked as a carpenter on Elosi OF the buiIdilys
in town until recent years-
DOtToR PAUL
New York. Feb. S.-Doctor Paul Haauicks well
known as a journalist both IN Germany and
America. died here today of cisrnosis Of the
liver. lie was born at Brande nburg ffty-oae
years ago.
Before completing his education he entered tia
Prrssian Army IN ISL and served tnrouenou.
the war with France. Afterwards he finished
his university. course and entered the service
OF the Wolf Bureau. the leaGing news agency
of Germany. Later he came to the United
states and entered Journalism. being connected
ct various times with German papers. among
them the Illinois Staatz Zeitunx OK Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09

In response to an appeal from the Rever-
end William Short, pastor o. St. Peters
Episcopal Church. the congregation yester-
day contributed $4,000 to build the parish
house that was included in the plan OF the
church when erected.
Mr.. Short asked for $4,000. Taking into
consideration the fact that about half of the
probable contributors were absent when the
appeal was made. the response was liberal.
Several vestrymen were absent on ac-
count Of Hlnoss.'' said MI. Short. yesterday
afternoon. ard many others who would
have added TO the fund could not be present.
l think that the entire sum might have
been raised had tire whole congregation
been present. | am very much gratlffed with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09

the prog ress made. but will not be content
until We have money. not only for the par
ish house. but for the completion OF the
tower, which vii. involve the expenditure
of about $500
nr. Short celebrated his fourteenth ami
versary as pastor of St. Peters Episcopal
Church. yesterday, by preaching. with few
alterations, the first sermon he preached as
pastor OF the church. His text was from
st: John: Thus Is the message we have re-
ccived from him. that God is light"
The sermon was listened to by many,
who heard Mr.. Short when he delivered his
first discourse.
St. Peters church suffered in the panic Of
1873. and was left incomplete with a debt. Of
$4,000. The debt has bee- paid and from
present prospects 1t seems likely that the
parish house and tower will soon be finished.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09

photograph by Olive Studio.
THE REV. DIR. CHARLES CHALFANT,
Pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church.
atty. there between two thieves. there they
crucifed MIN, and. sitting down, they
watched him there Calvary stands be-
tween the old dispensation and the new.
offended God. Calvary stands between ORR
entail conservatism and Occidental prog
ress. Calvary is the link that unites law
The cross of Calvary was between two
tnieVes. One was saved. the other lost;
and forever the cross stands between The
hand. the other upon the left.
The cross OF Calvary is forever ~Israel's
not because of what the cross is. for it is
an instrument of cruel and barbaric tor
ture, nor because of what the place is. for
1t. Is a barren and unholy hill. but because
OF the emotions aroused within our hearts
by the mention of the very name. CAL
vary mas become a precious name to you
linger:
the blood to flow faster through the veins
OF the Greek. II tie name of Bannockbur1
stlrs the heart Of the loyal Scot. if the
English swell with pride when Waterloo
burg will be remembered as long as our
own grand Republic stands, can the true
Christian soldier forget the name of the
place where death and hell were met In
mortal conflict by the Prince OF Peace. and
forever conquered?
On old Bunker Hill the chains of OPP
preston were broken, and we haliow with
fond memory the birthplace Of our Amer
lean liberty. Upon the field of Gettysburg
the letters of the slave were broken and
North and South. after a half century of
rejection, unite in saying, 1t is we'll. Upon
Calvary battlefield the clanking chains
of a s!n-bound world were broken by the
almighty arm of the great Captain OF our
Salvation.
There on Calvary they crucihed him.
And. sitting down. they watched him
there
His friends. as well as his enemies. were
Watching him: Mute with terror, they suf-
fered with him.
The poor o~utcasts were there who
watched the dying of the only man on
earth who had ever spoken a kind word
to them; Perhaps somewhere in that
woman who had batfed her Lords feet
with tears of repentance. Perhaps from
jericho had come up TO the feast a little
publican named. Zgccheus. to whom Jesus
had revealed that the Sen of Man was
come to seek and save the lost. 1t is not
improbable that both Bart!meus. and Tn |
Gus. his cody father. were there: and
strange. indeed. 1t would be if there was |
absent that friend before whose tomb |
Jesus had wept ere he raised him TO life
Lazarus OF Bethany,
'And very near the cross with tear !
steamed race. almost unconscious of the
leers and taunts of the throng round about
MIN. stands the disciple whom Jesus loved. /;
the one who at the last supper had leaned i
upon his tosom. the John who afterwards
saio' say and bear record that this is
Union Rally Mt Welfare Hall. ]
A rally. Will be held under the auspices !
OF the ladieS Of the w. c. 7. L, this even ,
ing; at Welfare Eall. corner Of Eleventh
Bowers will address the meeting J
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09

EE REV. DIR. JOHN T. NJ. JOHNSTON.
'tstor &C DeiHar Avenue Baptist Church.
Of Jesue. TIE Son cc God Is The au-
~ OF tire sentence, Nothing impossible
al he first prefxes it with the clause, If
: have 1aith. II We have faItn nothing
.iall be Impossible unto YOU
Faith, then. is the omnirotant grace.
,3e grace that makes all things pos ible.
nd methinks our Guys motto oueiIt 10 IN
sat marvellous saying OF our Lord. The
Qualifying clause. If We have faith is the
lief part of the sentence. and without il
he other part is untrue. for faith is the
y once went into the office of a business
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09
MRS. RUDOLPH BAUMGAERrNkR.
RTpY-yJ ~ spL-rr.T

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Iferriann. Mo. Feb. s-Mr-. Rudo,ph p,rr-
raertner tnce Fritzeneierp died at her home ter.
eyed 50 years. .enfS'
JoHN A. GREER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jackson. Tenn. Feb. s.-John A. Grss- r,.s,-
dent OF the First National Bank. 6;rd Rtes-
day. aged IS Years. ' NV carry To-
J. z. LAID TO E
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Wariensburg. No. Feb. S.-The funA-aI Of T
n. smokey was held In this city tn-dar W
Theoseg lied in Les Angeles. cal. FEBRUARY :.
~ ~ : ~ iatner OF Mrs. Al Morrow OF the
H n she o. ms ely a prominent man and member
Governor Dockery. ' among tnein
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09
Georgia Lawyer Will Make Long
Journey in Interests of David
O'keefe's Family.
CONTEST is QUITE POSSIBLE.
Daughter Born to Native Wife
MAY Be Named in Will as Heir
of Millionaire. Though White
Wife Lives in Savannah.
REPUBLIC

REPUBLIC Special
Savannah, Ca. Feb. S.-Colonel Walter
{. Hartridge, an attorney. departed yester-
day for the Island of zap. in the Caroline
group. by way of San Francisco and Hong
Kong. He viii sail from san Francisco next
FRIDAY on the steamship China.
His mission is to secure the property OF
David O'keefe. king Of rap ror the
widow and daughter Of the King" who
/! lrve~n this city.
The estate is valued at So 600 900. Mr.. Hart
ridge estimates that 1t Will take MIN seven
or eight weeks TO make the journey to
zap He takes with him a big grip iull OF
papers. including documents ffom Inc STATE
Department at Washington and letters
iron tfe herman ana English consular Of
ficss in this city.
Mr.. Hartridge ADDS TO the romantic story
of David Okeefe's adventures IN the Orr
entail trade and his shipwreck on the Is
land OF zap. the interesting statement thai
There may DC a contest tor the property OIL
the other SIDE OF the earCn- When O'keefe
mad become tie hing ana ruler of Zap hs
proved himseII TO be q man adaptabis 20
circumstances in more ways than one. The
court over which ne p~rosiuod did not long
lacH Tor "A "hrst lady,, ana tespite the fast
that ne had a wife and child III Savannah
Okeefe married BY the rites OF the island
the best-looking woman among mis- sup
tects.
OF this union there was born at least one
daughter. who snou:d now he in the neigh
bcrhood of IL or 10 years old. Miss O'keife,
VINO lives here, is acout 30 years old.
aSl4sltC bEsAti1.
he Asiatic daughter. according to Mr..
partridge. Is a beautiful girl and was the
delight of her father. so fond was ne of
ncr that he took her TO Hong-Eong aooul
nV' years ago to be educated in Il convent
IN that city. At last advices received py
colonel Hartridge. the girl was still in the
convent at 1t is by no means
certain tnat this girl win not make a con-
Isst Tor the Okene estate. though Colonel
Hart11dse carries with MIN documentary
evidence TO prove that O'kehe's lawful wife
and daughter are his clients In this city.
Another feature made public by Colonel
aartridse is that. notwithstanding
teen months. Re will not be, Officially"
dead until the lapse of two years under the
SPANISH laws. which rule in the Carpiines.
.oKeffe left a will, which is in the posses.
sion OF his agents. at Zap. but the will
cannot be opened until May Is. when the
two years will have elapsed. Colonel Hart
rage expects to lie there at that time and
to be present when the will is opened.
Shcuid the Will recognize the Savannah
VIE and daughter as the rightful heirs.
tfere will be little for Colonel HartridSe 10
40, GU should TIE Asiatic daughter be
named as the heir Colonel Hartridge will
contest the will and fight for the property. |
RAMBo-BONNELL.
SPECIAL.
Golconda, Ill. Feb. s-Mr. Ebert Hambo and
mss Lizzie Rcnneil, both of this place. were |
married Eere yesterday.
DAVIs-sIMPSoN.
SPECIAL.
~ , m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09

years have seen a greater accession than
the total growth of all the eighteen centu-
RES which had preceded. II calls 10 rs life
and work the flower of our land. the brains
of the world, the wealth of great nations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09
INTERESTING GOSSIP
FROM NATIONAL CAPITAL.

REPUBLIC spECIAL.
Washington. Feb. S.-Twenty-six Repuh-
Hcan and fifteen Democratic Senators nv
mutual agree ent. under the lead of Sena-
tor Foraker. combined last week f5r the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09
LABOR UNIONS WILL CRUSH
AMERICAN INDUSTRY, SAYS HILL.

James j. Hill Predicts a Grave Commercial Cr1sis-Declares That
Trusts Are Not Hurting the Country So Much as the Excessive
Demands of the Lahorer. Who Prevents Manufacturers
From Competing in the Open Market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09
REPUBLIC

Stewardson. Ill. Feb. S.-Ars. Sarah C. Nrs-
nora, wife Of John Mesnora. died at her home
in this place Yesterday. Mrs. Mcsnore was a
member OF the NJ. E Church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09

terday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09

-, TVtNHF1TU Nv VIN" N-INT =
Pastor of the Markham Memorial Presby-
te-ian Church.
1t sends out into this world of sin and suf-
fc-ing a mighty force for righteousness and
healing. II rallies under lis standard all
that makes for the salvation of The whole
nan.
Jesus Chrssts miraculous and transform
ing power is fei, to-day in individual mems
lives. Talk about the age of miracles be-
out. ieperS are still being cleansed. :he dead
are .stiil being brought TO life. More Won
terful. even, than the miracles OF old ars
these OF the Twentieth Century. \ swear
ing. brutal drunkard redeemed from the de-
mon of drink is a miracle. \ wicked. sem
:tiai save purified is a miracle. a man or
a. woman dead 10 every sense of honor. of
righteousness. of decency. quickened by the
powe- OF Jesus, ia a miracle"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09

RAMBO-BONNELL.
REPI BL1C pECIA
Goiconda, Ill. Feb. S-Mr. Ebert Rambo and
MSS Lizzie Rcnnell, both of this pLace, were
married here yesterday.
DAVIS-SIMPSON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
oF2!lcn, H., Feb. S.-ar. John Davis and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-09

A rally Will be held under the auspices
of the ladies' Of the w. G. 7. T.. this even
ing. at Welfare Hall. corner Of Eleventh
and Locust streets. Mrs. Bertha r.
Bowers will address the meeting.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-17
COLLEGE A7P7O
P7IarfCN

TIE 8gsIneas Msrs Association
yress Council Tic stare 5y Free o.
sricksbsrs College Hesi5natisns.
Etc
regular meeting .l rhe business Men =
t-.or.atan Wa lr.f Ie-' tF night ln
the "A a-rnrs 0f ADO 50 D. Is fHrN 1unrl-
rtn 49, Brent a. rt- -rfIl-.f ta tl- char
After some MINOR business h-i been
transacted aad rhc rH-'-uat.nu- OBJ 81 o.
nrHle. 81 n frfrn tni nInrr- recri F''i
Sir o.. Dlollr oOoirira offered tnr Toll
lowing re-o.ul0n which War -erouied
and unanimously adopted ng tne a-Ho-
citation
Whereas 10 appears chat there - 'p-
position n the lry 0unrl tl a Ilrtner
continuance ai thr contract heretofore
existing between flr corporation hni
fredericksburg college. nnfrr the terms
nj which Ten 0i our I'rls .anf Buys ~.
rr.r.l tuition at saId usr.lron INr tlr
-um of $50 per fehr
Hr.o.t-d lhat tn.- t-r0cIaflon earnest
~ en.i1r-s@ cine inflammation ai -ei 'on
t-acr. Do Use efy has q .rgtl rgh- t1 io
-o 400 We urge upon members Hi fhr
ouBr rla Importance ui giving ut me
support u1r-il.e fY an Institution "hirh
las been ll s1 much moral Intellectual
AMI fnanrAi lrnrhr Oh nar city
after fle disposition ni a few ltf-r
ln.mp0rrnnr matters rar ar-''.lfion
4ilnrrfaf
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-17
At THE COLLEGE
Music ard ADDRESS BY M Serer-
vile Features Of Formal Opening.

fredericksburg College opened Ir-
doors 20 los friends Monday night
and they crowded rhe College Hall Co
10. utmost capacity. test.iyIng hy
their presence .u what high esteem
ta-v hold th- local Institution of
I-arnfn-. The evening" program
was Opened with 8u Invocation ny
Ur En-rbr0 a special feature OF
rhp evening WIS fhe rendition of two
soca selection. by Miss Archer. This
guuur inav. who will lAFe large OF
rhe r0ca. department. charmed Those
present 1v beer sweet singing. lut AZ
fhe conclusion OF beer lr.r selection
-nr was forced ~ respond ro nn eu-
rhg-ia-tic encore. The wrIrkuown
CoIrl. Orchestra. unter tle iirec-
ruu OBJ Prof Franklin rendered -eF
erals selections. which materially add
.a r0 rlr evening f. pleasure
PROT ~nmrry lIe. after H f-w brief
REMARKS ny Ur ko-ear0. was pre-
--Lrrd rurhr audience. aud after rne
applause which greeted bis appear
nure hli subsidized Wtir.a stirring ai
ire-- r0 thn-e present Mr. -omer-
rilir. after referring ru lI-0Wu pleas
fur connection with fle College. proc
coded t0 lag down -Ome good advice
ru tle students present and then
spoke bob emphatic manner vi rAe
.uH--. frau 90 .octi standpoint H.
ali. f.lr rla College deserved -he
patronage lnd support ot our people.
UI while fle management WAS
I..f.Ir 4..rr.rf.Ir vu Uf rIn present
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-17
sUfcfDEoF Dr. CHARLES VII
HANSON
He Shst Trained Nurse ard Hftsr-
~aras She Became HIS Wife"

r- Charles williamson TOOK BIZ
own Fife Tuesday by drinking poison a.
Kir,f-e-s. vs. "a WBen = student OBJ
me 0i the medical inriruri0ns in kich-
-rrne be tell .n love with Miss bes-ir
S-neEay a nurse ar rhe virginia Ho7pi
raj Williamson Was Wild fellow ana
beea-ne insaBeiy Jealous. Alter q night
Inf rarousing he called at the hospital one
3av and asked Co see her. w hen -nt
came down he drew q pistol aad ufed
roon her three times INJECTING painful
funds She was young and rapidly 20
covered he wa- tried and lined 500
.ater the young lady married the man
VINO had attempted Der Die.
Itis laid the young man naa oeen
s-inkinr when be took the istal drug
He war acting a. assistant I'd gay
nbr.i,iao of the Winifrede Coai Dompany
n was twentv--ix years Of age. o.
arominenr amny and caves young
,vifa
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-17
Tournament Oranss.

Ata tournament given By Messrs Gene
Lewis anu Is Adr 8ruh- DO Orange c0un
~ 90 Friday sept +tA. rae successful
knights were Knight oi The Golden
Horse Shoe w10 FRO wnel Miss T. ~. I'd
Mads0u. queen. Knight Of Monti1rt.
who -ro wned Miss Mary Overton Jacobs
irsr maid. kaight 0f Poplar Bun, who
-rawued Miss Grace j aeob- second maid
And Knight n Hope who crowned Mirs
I.ru.A southland third maid. Seventeen
snighr- contested. Mr. = A. larpenfer
Ta- marsha SIR n T H0lafay. u
ieGg-r.f tle cremation addresses
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-17

James Z layton a. SON have = bean
ril. .inr oi clothing GEM r. iurnlsling
All everything ro boz found .n a ir-f
lies establishment AMI a. pr.crs thar
w' ast0ni-h che buyer Read their AL
and 1n and $500 them during tar .air
Mr. D. b kAx'etr j. q candidate for
supervisor in hlng ieorg' Read bis
FAR. el-eV here.
M- leo r B0uivara il > "a i.taia
Tor supervisor i0r PORT A0vai li-rricr
a-rIne county H- cart appears today
M- t. l. trni.rt0n "a randltafr i,r
supervisor 10 hanrrfor District. SCOT.
~ Fants ruunry Hsrarl appears 90
lr- columns today
SIR N. S.. Ioaa .-v ie-irr- -. election
81 ammi--ioner ni Revenue District 80
-raf1ri county aeai h.- 'ari
N-. Is. : lrsvatt the present efficient
r1n -si0ner 0i Revenue for Bowling
i-een District Caroline county. r. a can.
liiRra for reelection. >re card
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-17
L,-a--a asnsrsr ase-ssnt

unite 4 good iea 0i excitement ra-
-au-ed on .0mmerea street about
. clock Monday when team from tar
fredericksburg -pcke Works driven ag
..Ia AFTER enl0ret Fan away lArt8r
Wa thrown 0gr AMI rlrrrtr Nlre. .--.
... ae-r l.- -i-lf .e0 HraAs ing lnr uI ODD.
-maI bones and rurtin- 10 quite -efi u--
v rle horses Fan sern-s rhe -ileA AIS
81 -hr corner lf .lAr.r- anr commerce
streets where they hung rne WAY o. on
rhe corner ID Nr .laDrr. fr-ware 1ol-r.
winch brought them f0 -rand=i.l- ir.
a haVnnG .ra--ei Ar ar- wounds
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-17
Local Marke t.

corrected by Simon HIrsh K Bro
Wheat sd 70 -6. corn. new. 80 70
20. meal. s. 300 81 81 per 100 pounds
1a1- 40 20 l0. fowls 'livel . % To-
spring chickens. I'D Cd llr: ducks
i've ro . dressed. II Co l.. Win-er-h ick
.u-. TO ~ pound. ia-d IL 10 i4.-gg-.
l. % Is butter. Is tc IS. hams IL
-o H. irish potatoes. Sd to go
sweet POTATOES. f1 I'D ~. 1eei 3 20 asi
yea. f, to lambs - ~ ta $3.50; hides,
green 3 GOD q. hldes dry 80 10,
.alfei hides o. <. la.el nay. SIS o.
Il yer Ton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-17
STRICKEN IN reE PULPIT.
7ev M AHsrssr Pzrsiyree While
2raaehIri

lu -h. m.i-rof a reviya. sermon
Rev. John r. A.ieuler OF Arlington.
$780,. v1- stricken with paralysis u
Bethany church.. near Ioluca. stat
Mrl county. Monday night The
-,rur which followed Was 0ue OF great
confusion Mr. Alenier .- % power
.l preacher aut much beloved The
new. of lIs aTiIrt.ou il received with
Profound sorrow. DR. e. j Payne
.fH- -IwmDn-t.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-17
HEADQUARTERS

For Flour, Mil Feed, Hay and Meal,
aI-o hat celebrated "D,fldy Chop" male
0f Corn and Oats by the Commercial Mil MI
ina company, Of Detroit, Michigan. THIS
Cn.D has only 10 be tried 10 prove its ~
neri0rity-as a strictly first Class Feed tor
horses and cattle.
~ are also large dealers in Corn ana
0afs. lust received Car load Of cid West
arn oats. strictly good.
"Corn Wanted % tie highest market
nrice We are Agents foe the Celebrated
aPraft's F0oJ' for horses, cattle and pou D.
trv Remember The place. Rays OLD
NCALLA BOULWARE II son,
agents for the Champion Harvesting
Machinery.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-17

The caee of stevens charged with Ar
sault and battery 0B Dickinson came
pD before Magistrate Chas. iowson ID
Falmouth Tuesday. Judge J. L o0oi-
rick appeared Tor Dicksnson against
Stevens. and the magistrate imposed a
line of SIS and costs amounting 20
about $40. Dickinson viii bring a civil
anti against Stevens ~ q result OF me
assault
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-17
lnan.l,aran Aeseintea.

Jufre john II. Ingram. Of Manchester
"a nominated by the Richmond bar
Tgesdsv a. successor 90 the late Judge
4 4 Minor. Of the Law and Equity
Court and Gov Montague VIII send me-
name 10 the general assembly, when "
eonvanes Tor permanent election. Inc
rnIv other name presented was that oil
a. william A Woncnre. and the vote
,gas 100 to s. in favor ~ Ingram.