davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-07

An Ordinance Concerning y Carne.
gle Public Library.
The Village Council Of the Village
Worthington do Ordain as FOL.
lows: @,s .ryl. i. !, 4 T.,
Section ne-Whereas there ex-
lists within said Village a free IL
brary called the Public Library of
Worthington, kept up and main
aimed during many years last past,
by public taxation and we'll priced
and patronized by its patrons and
the public ut large. d.. :. -.
Whereas-The eminent philan-
throphist, Andrew Carnegie has
offered in writing Of date, June 1st
1908, the sum Of Ten Thousand Dol
lars for the purpose of erecting a
Suitable building for said library,
such offer being conditioned that
the authorities controlling said insti-
tuition will furnish. a suita BILE site
for said proposed structure and
henceforth keep up and maintain
said free puo4ic library at an an
nual cost of not less than One
Thousand Dollars. :.
NOW THEREFORE, DEFINING
THAT THE PUBLIC WELFARE
DEMANDS SUCH ACTION, The
said Village Council does hereby &C.
cept and consent to the said propos-
ed donation, and argees with the
donor Of the same on part and behalf
of the said incorporated Village OF
Worthington to forever carry our
and faithfully perform. each of the
conditions aforesaid. i
BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL
ORDAINED, this Oath day. of July.
1908. .,-
E. A. "TRIP, -A
Village President.
Attest, LOREN,CLARK, -.
Village Recorder. -..-(Seal.)
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-07
\ Pointer for eookkeepers.

With an impatient grunt the book
keeper threw away his pen and put =
new one in the holder. tits TERRIBLE
he said, "how ink corrodcs pens. In,
six or seven ,ours a new pen will, be-
gin to scratch. It keeps me busy:
changing them. There's money in +,
for the man who will invent non
corrosive ink" An old mana bill cox.
lector-rem arked to him: "My young,
friend, take few rusty iron nails and
put them in your ink we'll. The inks
corrosive acid will play itself out on
tho nails, and in consequence your
pen will escape. "A pen that only lasts =
you day now should, with my meth
Cd, last at least . week. g. !
phiA Record. - III ..... ii ii.@{aiS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-07
ceoroe vanderbilt's Fine Estate.

GEORGE Vanderbilt's Fine Estate.
George Vanderbilt's estate, Bald-,
more, is already the largest body OF.
contiguous land under one ownership
in North Carolina. Nevertheless h9
is still adding to it. e He has just Sc
cured; large tract on the upper Da>s
wilson river, which will become =
part of Biltmore. On his new pur-s
chase are several water powers. In
order to carry out his scheme Of inn.
movements Mr.. Vanderbilt finds It
necessary to eXcavate a part OF the
bed of the Swannanoa river to pro.
vent overflows. .i"y as
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-07
=" A BIG CIRCUS COMING.

The great Sells and Downs, shows
have completed all arrangements
to exhibit in Wellington on Aug.
10. Monday. The Sells and Downs
show has advanced rapidly during
recent years until it has reached the
frontrank of tented enterprise and
is one Of the biggest on the road.
It adver tises a great number Of fea-
lures than any other show, and,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-07
+. -. ,clta y, .'i5,. a.. r.. -
CARD or THANKS.

To the many friends who so kind
lyus their assistance and sympathy
during our bereavement we desire
through this paper to express our
heartfelt thanks, and sincerely hope
that no such calamity win ever be-
fall any of you. We desire to espec-
tally thank those friends who furn-
ished the flowers and music. Mrs.
Peter Piskator and Family.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-07
SCHOOL RECEPTION.

SUMNER SCHOOL RECEPTION.
A reception to the Faculty of the
Summer School by tho teachers was
given Friday evening. A very en-
joyable program was given, as fol-
lows: 3: II .%.E... ID.
Chorus .'' By the School
Recitation, Goldie lrever
Piano Duet, Misses People and Bliss
Recitation IT, Frances Clark
Pantomine, Frances Clark, Goldie
49,. Crever and Beulah Sain
Five minute addresses by Mr.. Alb
bott, subject The Faculty l.
Mr.. Blacnh Troublesome boy yer
Z sus girls. n r. - +....,.~
Miss Cornish. 'Girls versus boys
Miss Cosgrove The Advantages of
Teaching Summer schoolat a fash.
~ ionable watering place. 49,
Miss McDonough, The discovery of
the mosqulto's Tyre and discord
of it's dagger. a.. ~ .,t.;}. d
Mr.. Marsall, some hints to cure
bashful boys. - "
Solo Miss Edith Clark
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-01

FL tribunal sumamente ocupa-
iuicios por jurados.
ii & las tres de Ia tarde did
Ell juicio contra Pedro Colon
or Ia muerte del Mayordono
.ienda <Cristina> perteneciente
lion de don Jose GaIlart. EI
II sido calificado como asesinato
orado. Defende & los pro-
Ion Ulpiano Colon. Ell juicio
urado. Al constituirse este,
ecusados por no ser partidarios
Ma de muerte, los se1ores don
vera, don Felipe Valiant, don
II Dapena, don Nicolas Vivas y
kn Cintr6n. De los cinco que
H. & los recusados 10 fueron por
/ causa don Dionisio Rivas, don
5loraIeE y don Esteban Salicrup.
u ell tribunal procediendo al
7e los arados. Concurren gran
. de tesligo y bastante pdblico.
5ocesadEs son j6venes, uno de
bro, d 70 mulato y Ell otro de
|anco. Ell Tribunal ha solicita-
Ellgrafd habiendose prestado &
|bnar dte cargo ell inteligente
DO de lacasa comercial de Fritze
* ca, snor Newton.
AnocheIelebr6 su anunciada con-
y en- lo9salones de la SFederaci6n
hdestr estimado compafero y
Ron Ga4os Casanova.
icha orc ci6n yersaba sobre ell tee
Bases ci4tfficas y morales de Ella
racia>; hostrandose ell conferen-
de la identidad social y
la igual&d. deiniendo la demo-
como uI estado de derecho en- ell
os ciud4anos pueden aspirar al
peflo depdas las funciones y car
ciales Apol1ticos, previa demos
n de su bmpetencia y moralidad.
-aliendod de la anatomfa, fisiolo-
antropbgfa; puso de relieve los
5 de col hRcto entire las diferentes
humane al misma tempo que las
berizan.
"a conctfencia 4 dicho acto fue
nte num- psa, distingui6ndose en-
la varia benoras y senoritas. Ell
Casano1 fue muy aplaudido, por
Ial lie f4itamos, alentando 4 Ia
bre3 q que persevere en-
alardesb cultura que ponen de
Gesto ell hn de instruirse que ami
As nobl hijos del trabajo en- esta
Id.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-01
Emulsion
de Scott
de Aceite de Higado DO
BaCaIaO con HipOf0stitOs
de Cal y de SOsa.

/ agradable, digerible y
! asimilable y compile
( tando su benGfca ac-
I ci6n con el agregado
! de los hipofos6tos.
/ Siempre que el orga-
I -nismo este debilitado, asf
y w como en- su padecimiento
! resultante, la neurastenia
en- el crecimiento y de-
: sarrollo lento y dificul-
\ toso de los ninos, como
\ en- Ia convalescencia de
\ casi todas las enfermeda-
4 des, acudase q la verda-
1 dera y legitima Emulsion
J. de Scott, con toda cons
7 fianza.
De venta en- todas parties
z SCOTT q BOVINE, Quimicos, New York.
-
A. 1oA
4 I@@%%%%%%%%*@%%*%4%*%%%-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-01

, n mucho t tempo goza de-
iaorlca ao[ de licores de
; liooyne 10y es la favorita del
) ilcores Fsan y, son los mejores
o;6s Esta fabrica es espe. St e.
'aot clon de ron, pues sus
que SO pone en- fodas
no'eles y casas parti.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-01

auSO pOr Al
reporta ia n
como & los
en- la Cort
burado cont
Ecidio de su II
k,n Sc realiz
camino de
hdfa pan de
ba su hermaR
hecho, reco& /
contrarse en-
Jgundo con III X
ano una puma !
tasi instanta {
bcesado don s
lea. Ell juicio Rs
la noche en- qp'
3 de acuerdo ell 4:
a celebration y
iento. 4
anana de hoy So.
strito ell juicio R!c
des Sabater poAl'
Asisti6 como II d
safael Sanchez ~
10 culpable ell pIo
un ano de presid
manana de hoy fsu .
a Corte cinco jumlI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-01

g!pnan
para Paris "a yiaie de
ado de su real esposa. -
ANTE FRANCES
2 en- Paris ell alm;ranta
lnr,rejolle, muy estimado ado
JERUsALEN
dG ID IF fuertes temblores de
saien. Varios tempIoa<
"nVe y aparecen agrie
PANrco
bitantes. ~ sian
n EsPANA
[aa' Ecla d de Ia las excitaciones
general en- Espana. 'na
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-01
FUItidps cables
CdEso MEDIco

CosREso MEDICO
4 Ell genef fOreilly salio para Ma
\ rid de Nua York, para asistlr al
Songreso mdo international que ha
IL celebrarse la capital de Espafla.
MEMANIA
Otra vez ha levantado en- Alema-
ia un fuerte pfritu de hostilidad ha-
liza los Estaddnidos, por las censuras
ne ell almiraf dewey ha hecho de La
Rrmada alemd
RNEZUELA
Ell genet castro ha recibido al
huevo consul sles en- La casa amarllla-
So DOMINGO
Las trouel general Horacio Vaz-
ouez han pus sitio q la capital de La
Rep1blica qBta en- poder de los re-
volucionarioE
UN 0RO RECUPERADO
Ell canot <Presidente9 apreso al
<Independe1 que hab1a cafdo en- po-
-, :. 40 los rk1cIOnArIOS
The colored American., 1903-01-10
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

The Charles Young Command. No.
II2, Spanish War Veterans, Corps of
the State of Virginia, will hold its an
nual installation of officers, and snok-
er, at its headquarters, in the Grand
Army Hall, this city, on Friday evening.
January 10Th, at 8 o'clock A number
OF the most prominent and distinguished
men of the city have been invited to
be present with them and join in the
exercises OF the evening Capt Samuel
e. Wallace, the Commander OF this Com
mand, IS a young man of ability and
energy, and it is due largely to his en-
ergetic endeavor that this Command
stands as one of the best in the ranks
of the National Army of Spanish War
Veterans. He has been nob1y seconded
IN the year just ending by Lieutenant
Thos. H. R Clarke, who has been acting
as Adjutant. The mastering in of the
ofhcers-elect will be under the direction
of Lieutenant L. H White, late of the
10th Regiment. L. S Vol. Infantry. who
has been appointed Acting Mastering
Officer by Corps Commander James NJ
Collins, of the Corps of the State Of
Virginia.
The colored American., 1903-01-10
City in Brief.

Messrs. ]. R. Mitchell, of Yorktown,
Va, and c. Jarvis Bowens, of Norfolk,
were in the city this week on business.
A L. Satterwhite has transferred lot
I22 in Fitzgerald's subdivision to Annie
E. Hingeley, subject to at rust of $1,000
The Junior Equal Suffrage Club, OF
the Y. NJ. c. A (white), discussed the
question OF Negro Suffrage Tuesday
evening.
The Knights of Jerusalem will go to
Queen City, Va tomorrow, to hear an
Introductory sermon preached to Nehe-
miah Lodge, No 9. OF Queen City and
Arlington
Mr. w T. Andrews, principal of a
school at Sumter, S. c, was in the city
several days OF last week, circulating
among old friends Mr. Andrews was
formerly connected with the Pension
Office.
Rev. Holland Powell, D. D., OF De-
trolt, Mich. has been appointed financial
secretary of the National Baptist Con-
vention, with headquarters at Washing
ton He will take charge OF his new
field January 18th
The True Reforners' Building at nth
and I streets, IS reaching its fifth and
final story. 1t will be an imposing struc-
ture, and Is the best building between
9TH and 18th streets in its vicinity. 1t
appears much larger than the ground
plan seemed to indicate at first
Mr. W [. Houston who was elected
Grand Director Of the c. Z. o. of 0. F.
IN October last at the B. NJ. c. held in
New Haven, Conn, will leave tomorrow
for Philadelphia, to be installed in his
offlce on January 18th, and to attend
the session OF the S. c. N. which con
yenes IN the above city on the same
date
Hon George H. White delivered the
address at Montclair, y. ]. on enancipa-
ton day, January Ist, to a large and
brilliant audience After a visit to New
York and business trip to his budding
ety OF Whitesboro. n. J., he returned
home Mr.. White has built I'D fine
The colored American., 1903-01-10
REV. LAMPKINS SURPRISED"

The Gospel Band. Nc 5. and Chris
tian Association, of Washington and
Virginia, gave New Year surprise to
Rev. S Geriah Lamkins, pastor Of the
Tenth Street Baptist Church, at his
residence, 254I Messmore Avenue, as a
tribute % appreciation for his hnancier-
ing in purchasing the $4,000 church in
which the congregation now worships
The officers of the association are
Thos. Parker, worthy father; Carter
Lewis, president; Mrs Mamie Viii
liams, vice president Harvey Jones,
secretary; James Williams, treasurer;
Grant Hample, chaplain. Among others
represented were: Mr.. and. Mrs. Holm
The colored American., 1903-01-10
AIcKINLEY'S BIRTHDAY.

The birthday OF the late President
Mckinley will be celebrated on the 29th.
at Alexandra, Va, under the auspices
of Prof. Magnus L. Robinson, the exer-
cises being held at the William McKin-
ley Normal and Industrial School, at 7
p. m DR. Charles Carroll Stewart will
deliver the principal address, and the
The colored American., 1903-01-10

ing to the Filipinos the honesty of the
American nation in holding the Philip
pines, Captain Gilmer brought 10 the
United States with him, at his own ex-
pense, Filipino boy, the son of very
prominent Filipino, to be educated in
the United States, and returned to- the
island The boy is at the Agricultural
and Mechanical College at Greensboro.
Charlotte Observer.
The colored American., 1903-01-10
THIS NEGRO ACADEFY.

The National Negro Academy, at its
recent session here elected the following
officers: President, w E. B. Du Bois !:
vice presidents, Kelly Miller, William
H. Crogman and Rev. ". Anderson; !;
recording secretary, George II. Light
foot; corresponding secretary, J. w.
Cromwell; executive committee. Kelly
Miller, F. J. Grimke, ". B. Hayson, J.
L. Love and J. w. Cromwell.
Pre-empt the public lands, while it
is yet called day"
The colored American., 1903-01-10

law practice since his retirement from
Congress.
Joseph n. Stewart, John RlGeo.t and
Thomas Walker have been appointed re-
ceivers for the Capital Savings Bank,
in response to the petition filed by DR..
w. a Warfeld, a stockholder in the
bank. The case was heard by Judge
Hagner. The assets are expected to
realize enough to pay off all obligations.
The bond was fixed at $4,000.
Next Tuesday evening Hon. George H.
White will address Bethel Literary and
Historical Association, subject, The
Unity of Republicianism: No Room for
Lily-Whites. 1t is expected he will
refer at length to the anomalous politi-
cal conditions existing in North Caro-
lima and other southern states. On the
2zth, Lawyer Thomas L. Jones viii reply
to Senator Morgan's theory of deporta-
ton OF the Negro to the islands OF the
sea.
Recorder John c. Dancy. made four
speeches on emancipation day. He
spoke to the students on the campus
at Hampton, Va; TO the old soldiers at
a campfire; to the public at the Metho-
dist Church, and wound up in the even
ing for set address at Newport News.
1t is needless to say THAI all the deliver
ances were in the Recorders usual happy
vein, and he has so much of the race 5
history at his tongues end that they
were both interesting and instructive.
Emancipation Day exercises at Met
ropolitan A NJ E. Church drew out
fair audience on the evening of January
Ist J. w Cromwell presided, ana
Lawyer Almond w. Scott delivered al
eloquent and optimistic address on W.
Hope for the Future" Rev. l.
Sheafe showed Gods Hand in the Woik
OF Emancipation and Prof. Kelly re-
counted the Progress OF the Negro III
the Struggle for Education" The COM
mittee or arrangements consisted ol
Messrs. J. w. Cromwell, George W.
Jackson, A w. Scott, L. NJ Hersha~'
Edgar L. Kenney, J. B. Askins and h
w. Thompson
The colored American., 1903-01-10

C. a. r. Camps of Washington have
been invited to be present. The follow
ing are the members of the reception
comittee: NJ. L. Robinson, Dr. w. H
Johnson, Rev. r. B. Robinson, William
Bayne, w R. Lewis, Jr., A w Whaley
and G. w. Stewart.
The colored American., 1903-01-10

es, VIM Buchanan, Edward Robinson,
Mrs. Fannie Dickerson, Mrs. Lizzie
Thomas, Mrs Fannie Carter, Mrs. Sallie
Carthie, Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Emma
Ross.
The colored American., 1903-01-10
THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY
Of the District of Columbia,
Actofc
Capital: One Million Dollars

SAFE DEPOF!T DEPARTMENT
Rents safe inside buular proof vaults at
jewey vauables all kinds
package taken deposit moderate No
for
BANKING DEPARTMENT
Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward and interest allowed
s5 and above
Loans money real estate and collateral sec1rty.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
This legal depository and funds
OF all kinds Wills competent attorney daily
tendance.
OFFICERS:
Treasur
Francis Riggs Cnaes
sy Pseb End vice PRESIDENT Enk W. Stone Assistant
Executive Jones chairman; Woodbury. Blair w. Riley
DIRECTORS:
5.
V. 8.
8rad Davidson, Thomas w
Kaafma7, Horace WyIie
The colored American., 1903-01-10
IN THE REGULAR ARMY.

Continued from frst page.
The colored American., 1903-01-10

law practice since his retirement from
Congress.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-03
REV. JACOB SALLAoE.
Called As Assistant Pastor To LARGE
Church

Rev. jacob Sallsde, pastor OF the First
Baptist church Oi New Castle. Pa has
been rendered n unanimous call To be
come associate pastor of the Grace Bap-
list church OF Philadelphia, which is the
largest Protestant church organization
in the world.
Nearly n month ago at the invitation
OF that church he occupied the pulpit
morning and evening. and the call is the
outcome of the favorable impression his
sermons made
The Grace Baptist church has over
5000 members. and in addition has a
college IN connection with il with 5000
enrolled students. A large hospital and
other branches of work are connected
with the church. so that the field is a
wide one. Mr.. Salade's duties if be ac-
cepts, will be to oversee the young peo-
pie of the college, occupy the pulpit when
Mr.. Conweil is i'll or absent. examine
those seeking admission to the church
and similar work. MIR Salade formerly
resided here and is well known 10 many
ct our people.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-03
slR. W. n. HURKRMP DELIVERS
AN ADDRESS.
Makes Fine impression IN Char
iottcsViilc.

One Of the most delightful banquets
which has been served in this city for a
long time was that OF the Royal Area
mum.
The assemhlage wEs called TO order by
Regent Phil. Leterman. who introduced
Mr. W. II. Hurkamp, OF fredericksburg.
Grand Chaplain # the Royal Arcauum.
to address the body on the benefits to be
derived from the order
Mr.. Hurkamp's address was delivered
in a pleasing. easy style. He explained
the workings % the lodge. it's fraternal
aud protective features. and the saieness
and cheapaess OF this method Ofinsurance
lie Gdduced M an induciye feature the
fact that the officers of the Royal Area
mum are not high salaried, that the in.
come oi the lodge * not eaten up by pen
sioning men who have nothing to do:
and quoted figures that amply proved
his assertions. Mr. Hurkamp closed with
an invitation to the guests to present
their applications for membership when
ever they could DO so and assured them
q hearty welcome.
About hf,y people were seated at the
long table in the banqueting hall Char
lottesvilie Progress.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-03
MARCH 1903
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG EAN
POTOMAC RAILROAD.
-rh"'inie in "fert Jan. ltth, 1908
AGAfE sohtur

"of NJ. iety stop- 90 sisnnl -
90. olnan otnthr- onty.
-ll A. n. daily 80 ioral -tot~
10 90 " SunIay- ouly. Sop. nn iruri
~ ir'nhe. AQuiR, Ntde ~ nter. 1uftntir..
cherry flill. Nrgicy and Ocragunn
lu.iI \. II. Tally. except Sunday ~tup-
pr signal At brooke. Auufn. Nfff Water
guFuf',n Cherry tffi. 9 rct-tnne. Neei..f a..
e"guan. lorton. Acc"tiuk. Tranc"niN Rnd
itIr, NJ daiiy eicept SUNDAY No iocs,
stops
~ =. NJ GRiiy stops on sis-nni -. Rroos,
aad Mide~ ntcr. and a. iicid sunday only.
1901 4. NJ. tally. Stops nn sitrs..i I. =
brooke. Wide ~ etrr nnt Quantfrn ~tons
on signal 49, occcuuan ON sundays only.
LEAVE -nVrTw Arm.
500 \. ". daily. Alicante Coast Line
traiu- stops At Milford. iOswti AMI AAh-
land. daily. and ora signal a. other local
stops ON sundays only
600 4. n. daily except SUNDAY Richmond
accommodation. Makes all stopa
}.Ai A. NJ daily eKcrUt Sunday. Make
pcoi stops ON signal.
L. 2S % ga daily 4 r train Sfon- IN
s'~rAi az Milford. boswell and Ashland
f.sA .. 81. daily. Atlantic Coast time
s-sin. stops ~ boswell nad Ashland.
".At T.. NJ daily Makes local stous on
signal
io.s4 p. NJ. daily seeeoard AIR 1.-Two train
Slope a. boswell.
Accommodation train leaves Richmond &
Pm daily except Snn9.y arrives . reusri-a--
burE $50 L. q.
e.. G.. cox. Agent.
". T.. TAYLOR. Trneic Manager
" ID. il X r.. tiencral Nfaua-rr
g. W. tjLP. Assistant q neral Manage.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-03
Will Reside at Mansfield

Mr.. j. g. Jones and family. OF Illinois.
have arrived in this city Mr. Jones will
take charge Of the sine farm he recently
purchased through John W. Allison. Jr..
Manager Southern Farm Agency. known
~ the Mansfield farm or Chestnut Grove.
about two miles below the city, on the
Caroline eide OF the Rappahannock. MIR.
Jones has four car loads ofstock TO start
with. and it is safe TO say he will in a
short time have one of the baudsomest
farms in Virginia. We extend IN MIR
Jones and his family a hearty welcome
and Wish them much success.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-03
Teachers Training School.

The Annual Training Course Of the
Union Cooperative School, Bedford
City, Va, opens March Is, and continues
, weeks Many mistake a School of
Methods when they need "A good Train
ing Schoolpreparatory 10 Examinations
they give also the Progressive PROBES.
sional Course tas outlined by State Su-
perintendent The future is good for
Professional teachers on account OF the
aid promised the scho Is Of the South
nv the Southern Educational Board
Whirh means longer terms and more
graded schools. For other information.
Apply To
Don f. Parker. Sec -Treas
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-03
Important Meeting OF the g. NJ. a
For Tuesday Niaht

The most important meeting OF the
Sear will be held by the Business Mems
Association on next Tuesday night. when
An election will be held for officers of the
Association for the ensuing twelve
months, the reports of secretary and
treasurer received and other bust
ness transacted. Among the matters,
which 1t is understood will be brought
before the Association il one touching
the Kenmore Shoe Company, and il il
also probable that our present lack of
hotel facilities will he discussed
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-03
EVERY CHURCH or institution supported

EVERY CHURCH or institution supported
by voluntary contribution will be given
liberal quantity of LOngman 4 Marti-
oez Pore Paints whenever they paint.
NOTE: Have done so for twenty-seven
years. Sales: Tens OF millions OF gallons;
painted nearly two million houses under
guarantee to repaint ii not satisfactory
The paint wears for periods up to eight
teen years. Linseed Oil must be added
70 the paint done in two minutes
Actual cost then about 81 20 gallon
Samples free. Sold by our Agent, f. d.
Cole, Fredericksburg. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-03
Masons Banquet.

A banquet was given at Masonic Tenn
pie in Hampton Friday night by the Ma
sons of the Peninsula, in honor of the
new grand mastero Of Virginia, Ed n Eu-
bank, OF Newport News. A number OF
distinguished men were present and de-
livered toasts, among them Gov. A. j.
Montague, whose toast was Virginia -
Grandm aster Eubank responded to the
toast. Grand Lodge of Virginia" Capt.
). j. Quinn, OF this city was also present.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-03

Miss Susan Mountjoy. a highly respect
ed lady living near Mount, in Stafford
Tied Friday. aged - years. after being
an invalid Tor two years. The deceased
was the daughter Of Mr. Alexander
Nountioy. She was buried near the res
idence Sunday and the funeral services
vii! be hel at later day to be named