davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.

Bristol April 13-Arrived steamer Kansas City Br).
GLASGOW, April i2-Arrived. steamer Columbia CBr,
Baxter. New .- -
Price New-York Via Hun
Lizard April 12-Passei steamers Batavia (ier). Rees
ing Hamburg for Nev--York: Phoebus Ger, Schier-
horst New-YOrk.
Prawc Point April Passed steamer Mnnetonka Br),
Teviand New-York for London
Antwerp April iS-Arrived. steamer ST Andrew CBrl.
Fitzgeraid. NeS-YoTK.
t4anbur9 ADri 1oArrived, steamers Hellos 0Ger
sen New-York; Pretoria Ger, Schrotter. New-York.
Bremen april l3-ArTiNeo steamer \eehaI 'IcTl Har-
cY,aro1rg April 49, uArrived. steamer Kaiser VIII
beITa der Crosse Ofer, cuppers New-York
pivmo1th for Bremen Caud proceeded.
Sarr.s Apri l2-Passed steamers Massilia Fr) Coste
New York Gibraltar 0or ordersl Sicilian Prince
rr,osta 4nril 6-Sailed stea Emilia AusO. Ra-
rnsen New-Yoih. A9rii :. arrived. steamer Picqua
r. relkias NeW-YurI via Malta and Venice.
~, ne Apri sailed. Jenny tAust) Cosuich
t,rr,u, Venice etcJ. New-Iork.
Anrtl 12-Arrved. steamers Indradeo (Brl, Ester
brook Yokohama. etc, for York: Shim0sa tBrl.
t1anii, Yokahara. for New-York; April IL.
sailed. steamer Hilltarn ur1. Allen from Cacuttal.
Rcston ani Ncw-Nork.
NAMES April s-saed. steamer Umbra utaD. Barabino.
New-Yorb. , -. ,,o-t. -,
q Hazare April Tsailed. Briez Hre tFr). for
,,, trril a-sailcd. steamer Pocahontas Brl James
e,- rrisste ctc). New York. April steamer Gil
braItar cpr, Morris (from Yokohama. etel. for New
c, 1,onNas Anril lsaed. Car!b5ee (Br). Car
michael New-fork
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following discharges were granted yesterday
in the United States District Court:
Petition filed February TO- 1903 liabilities. $500.
ALBERT EDWARDS, stables No 40 West Thirty
Petition filed February Is 1868; liabilities
Louis HEFP. No. &c East hundred an twenty
second-s Petition filed February >. 1893; lablities'
i6TjIs GREENBERG. clothing Manufactured. No. 48
Avenue b Petition fled February 2S. 1893 laolllties
sG35 - - - .-,e., .. r7a,,.,o,
filed April 1892 liabilities. S4512l The former pak
y1IDt was manufacturer % ladies' wrappers ald cloas
JOSEPH KENNEDY. No. L+32 % ave Petition hlea
February ? 1855 liabilities Sll9hl4 ,-,,
John J. OsTERHAUT. butcher and faTmer NIPPLE Ipi
t,eb y Petition filed November -. 1892: hablhticS
S349 Petitioners consisted OF nickel watch
and chain. which ne Waited AZ 81 -. GO. ,,.,r, .or
JAMES 5 PORTER. attendant AZ the State AsEq,n @ io
Insane. Middlet9~hz y y iel''io' i"e4 " '
10; i i%3ii-Fi PFICHMAN No 712 Broadway Petition
cia5 Tecem5er - 1902 liabilities, s433US me pam.
~ fornery a partner in the trIn OF 4 Itechiid1 {"
T,- ir9rorters Il feathers and artificial flo" ~
J. RDTTMAN. liquors No Dol ~ ~
ne Bronx Petition filed February 10 l'o'' Hn"'''
S7.lSS- --..k...,,-.- No. iO4
I.afarrerst Petition ncd January 49, l3oS' Iau'es'
s653 ...- ,e clothing at No 443
bflrsrcd-and tNeuty-nfth-st fcuioh i''e4
t-.I7r,ary ? 1853, liabilities. Ss,272. . ..,,t-,
Tst-T!N ARD PTcTCHAFT. Sc 4lS GTa "a :.
aier1an Petition fled Nav - 1902 iaaii''es S-'1f
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
HILL SPEAKS AGAIN.
A General Denunciation of Republ'-
can Policies.

.,h.,-- a-,-,1 7s-TF,e state Democratic Editorial
Association tonight celebrated the birthday o.
Thomas jefferson with dinner at the Ten Eyck
,+ least one hundred representatives Of the Demo
cratic rress Of the State were present Daniel T.
Irrfsbie of Schohare, former Democratic leader It
she Assembly and president Of the association pre-
sided and made an aocfess- SpeeC-4eS were HIa'e
follows:
Andrew Mclean Editor Of The Brooklyn Citi-
gen" on The Day We Celebrate; Professor Dun
can c Lee Of Cornell University, and Editor OF
THE Ithaca News Jefferson and Education :
Senator Thomas F Grady, on The Legislature {;
John y Carlisle Of WatortoN-n chairman OF the
executive committee. The State Committee ;
Elliot Danforth on The Declaration Of lndepen-
dence." and Martin ". Littleton Of Brooklyn. on
jefferson Of To-day
Mr. Mclean outlined the Jeffersonian principles
and argued that the Democracy would be free to
formulate positions on the currency the
Philippine question. etc. unhampered by former
utterances He attacked President Roosevelt as IN
consistent in his attitude trusts and tariff and
said he WAS now sotitous against injuring
them "as Mark Hanna himself"
Ex-senator David 3. HIl spoke at length on
''The Empire State Democracy" In his speech he
attacked the prominent policies of the present Re
publican administration IN this State. especially
sailing the various measures adopted TO secure the
abolition OF direct taxation for State purposes
These he characterized measures designed to
cover up a deficit in the State Treasury. TO which
he said. he himself called attention last year
Iie declared that indirect taxation would inevitably
lead 10 higher local taxation. and that its benefits
were greatly exaggerated. The present legislature
he declared TO have been unfaithful TO the public
10 a degree hardly ever before exceeded No par
tisan jcb has been too rank for it II had created
2 host OF useless Offices to rule over the people
ard eat their substance. had stolen powers from
Democratic Mayors. ana added them to Republican
nasyors Z had placed the control Of State insu-
s,tions practically IN the hands of the Executive
ar his personal representative. He assailed the
Republican policy OF road Improvement as expen-
sive ana unsystematic-
The excise increase law MI Hill denounced as
.1., PARTISAN legislation, designed 10 punish large
l,crttsffc cities especially NewYOrk. for holding
= 80 nrircitses of the Democratic party
10 -sdic.1Ied the policies OF President Roosevelt
.s vaciIIafing and Unduly tender OF the great
aso-onniiSs q syd said the whole Republican admin
s-srsfton was ciamoring for delay IN dealing with
,be trust question. His final plea was Tor Demo
cratic harmony. whicA ne oeC4aiSc "ooio assure
victory for the party.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
VETERANS RECALL SUMTER FIGHT.

The Veteran Association of the Department of
the South and the South Atlantic Blockading
Squadron gave its twelfth annual dinner last even
ing at the Hotel Marlborough. in memory of re-
placing the flag Fort Sumter About one hum
dred were present. A \. Rlakeman presided
Judge Charles Cov,ley. of Lowell, Mass. the
first president Of the association. in speaking Of
the battle at the siege of Charleston, said the
great disa ppontrnent of the fight the steam
frigate New Ironsides. the most powerful battle
ship afoat at that time, and which carried Ad-
niral Dupont's flag. Under her regular officers,
who knew their ship he said she doubtless would
have proved her ability a fighter. she did
afterward in other engagements. Among those at
the dinner General II. l. Burnett, General
O'Beirne. Colonel E ". Sewell. Major Richard
Ellison, Major W. S. Wiley, Colonel w. G. Hard
Hedges and Major ". S Hubbell
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
SALE OF ASPHALT TRUST ASSETS.

Philadelphia. April 13-Henry Tatnal. receiver
of the Asphalt Company of America and Of the
National Asphalt Company. has fixed May 10 as
the date the sale of the assets Of the two COM
panies under the order issued by the United States
Court. The sale win take place at noon in the
county courthouse at Jersey City The assets.
consisting Of securities and real estate of various
companies controlled by the two parent
panies. will be offered in lots. but the amount
realized from the total sale must not be less than
s60o0,oo0
1t is understood that John H Mack, Of this city,
who has been idenlIIled with the companies. will
bid for all the properties.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Monday, April IS, 1903.


Steamer Ivernia CBr) stephens Liverpool April and
Queenstown 5 Vernon Brown & GO. with S92 cabin cabin
ian iF & y sn Pasns ARTH M se
Arrived ne Bar at $40 no,,,.or london .nrr ?
and Southampton April to the Atlantic Transport Line
'ns steamer Furnessa OBJ GLASGOW APri zg and
passenges to Henderson Arrived the Bar at
Steamer iceland oB April to the
84s and mdse Arrived at the Bar
Bugqnd:a GT Bahe MA M1rsees IL MsTsh NJ Eiva s :
Co with passengers and ballast Arrived at the Bar at
the PennsyiSania Salt Manufacturing Co.. with IRON
pyrites Bowrng Co. Ltd Arrived at the Bar
e DemPw9lf Naples March 80 ns apd
with i27 cabin 79l passengers and mdse Arrived
steamer @ Rose Corral January rd-usq Il yqp:
uayaqu sasua 20 Toc9pta p Ggays'sn "a sTa :? :;
Iaca &PPf d to rce Co With
and dse ATTved at the bar at 40 80 nayra April l.
Porto Cabeo B. Curacao and san Juan s. to Bouit9n.
rived rived at the Bar at :Os p m.
g1sse sseasT snd Havana O. to James Ward 60 with l21
Passengers mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at mid
@ Mleg T. TamPii0 5 r,A!s Apg a4d Hat at
'"s Steamer eT Phadelphia from South OF
ths Pret@ra (Br Mckenzie Bermuda April TO-
A f Outerbrdge & Co with 10i passengers. mails and
ndse Arrived a the Bar at
Steamer Cyril. from Santiago OF the Highlands a,
Steamer Cyru CBr). st Jago March IS Car
denas April Maanzas s with sugar TO order Ar
rived a, Bar at p m, -, -.
Steamer FL Norte. Gardner Galveston, April l. with
mdse to John T Van Sickle
1obr T Van sickle with passengers and mdse.
steamer Mama Charles, Baltimore. 10 II c Fo>
steamer Stateadam Du-ch), Baker. Rotterdam and
F2Crogna April 4. Holland America Line with
Ia cabin and 1876 and merchandise
Arrived at the Bar at 500 m.
steamer British King tBr) Riddle Antwerp March 81
and Southampton 80. Sanderson & Son. with mdse
south of Fire Island $40 2.
steamer CITY OF Augusta. DaEgett, Savannah April IL
to the ocean Steamship Company. with passengers
rldse.
Ctear,ers Nfilano Ger and Dunkirk: Trod
fT3,, bermuda: Princess Anne Norfolk eud Newport
Taws. Apachc, Charleston and Jacksonville: Gc1dsbovo
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Rear Admiral J 4. CPShuF' ~
S n GILSEY-Colonel G. A Hqgh6SS. 6S,rn,. e \; I ;aV
Tondon GRAND-Iieutenart F. l., flfheEt 49,
tenant A bronson and Surgeon Thomas s., nia-o ,t
L s n HOLLAND-Louis r Payn. or OF : Na t tiIai Ta+i
mington Del IMPERIA l., Mayor 52.l u : R2sse
+ 6 N and ex-Ciovernor Frank > SihG1N, ot s lrCS
MURRAY HILL-F. ". Arnold, OF Try. tGetGe =;
WATD0RF- F-ASTORIA-Jamts NJ BECK Asststail' ! ~
Attorney General. Of Washington: AuguSto
Pudo Venezuelan Charge d Afares 70 10 1hS 41te9 pe
STATES AT Washington and Count feu!o W ie"i
4, T2epfl nf Mfrica Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
PRESENT DEMANDS TO BRYAN.
Elevated Road Employees Talk Strike
Union Officials Say None Is Intended.

Another conference took place yesterday between
the grievance committee of the Manhattan Rail
way employees and President Bryan OF the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company. at which list
of demands were submitted. The demands included
the nine hour work day and increases in wages
for the men ranging from 10 to so cents day
The committee reported that Mr.. Bryan promised
answer a early day. The men say a strike
will follow the refusal of the demands. but the
officers say strike is intended.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
BROKE HIS OATH OF ALLEGIANCE.

Manila, April 13.-Mariano Llanera, formerly an
exile on the island of Guam, has been arrested in
Pampanga Province, Luzon. He Joined the reVo-
lutionary organization and accepted commission
from that body. The COnstabulary captured his
commission and other discriminating documents
Llanera will De charged with brigandage and pos
siDy with he took the oath Of allegiance
when he left Guam.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14

AS guests Of Homer Folks. Commissioner of
Charities the members of tho Republican district
committee of the XXIId Assembly District inspected
the different institutions under the Department of
Charities The guests We're taken a special boat
from East Twenty sixth-st., and the last River
They expressed themselves as greatly pleased at
the Improvements made since Commissioner Folks
has been in charge Of the department.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
COLONEL THOMAS WILLIAMS.

Montgomery. Ala. April 13.-Colonel Thomas
Williams OF Wetumpka Ala died his home to-
Gay from paralysis He a member OF the
XLVth. XLVlIth and XLVIIIth Congresses from
Alabama
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
INSURANCE COMPANY HAS DINNER.

The fftieth anniversary of the Home insurance
co,rnanv was commemorated last evening with
.ssop.tor, and dinner at the Waldorf. The com
,;.+aa consisted of Warner Van NOrden, Elbridge
:! 1 snow Tunlont Clark. Benjamin Perkins ana
orJ
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14

z n Burnett has been appointed industrial
agent OF the Lehigh Valley Railroad. with offices al
No. 26 Cortandt-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

r., ,o,,res n the Board of Education. p m.-Aner
ican Museum Natural History me hf VIZ. 1a
~ south America Ernest c Rost; Scilool 30 u.
No 224 East Etghty-eighth-st., American Sculp,o
ure" George Sawyer Kellogg: Amiiy HOUSE NO oi@
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
,11NIATTRE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
, z.o5 Sunset 6;37 Moon rises 9:32 Moons 16
HIGH WATER
- -s 1.oot 30, Gov Island 1886 He'll Gate II %
AM-snS Hook a:27 Gov 9:59 He'll Gate IL :4S
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14

sErings mail
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-03
Complain, AGAINST pennsv-

Washington. Feb 27.-Charles A.
Thompson. of Irwin. Pa. has filed com
plant with the Interstate commerce
commission. alleging that the Penn
syivania Railroad has Disseminated
against him in the supply of freight
cars for coal shipments. He SAYS he
Is engaged in shipping coal from Irwin
and Penn station TO the various mar.
kets OF sale and consumption through
ont the United States. He complains
that the railroad has in effect a dis
criminatory regulation directing that
no cars be furnished for loading coal
from wagons. but that the road fur
nishes cars 10 the shippers owning
their own tipples and sidings He al
ieges that his business has been seri-
ously impaired by this attitude of the
railroad.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-03

Health is a magnet which irresis,ihly
draws the man TO the woman IN iifc's
mating time. Health does more than
tint the skin with beauty it puts music
into the voice and buoysncy into the
step, as well as happiness into the heart.
A great many women covct beauty and
are constantly seeking aids TO beaulifv
them- Let a woman first seek perfect
health and all other charms shall be
added to her
There can Be no general health for
women while there is disease Of the
delicate womanly organism. The first
step to perfect health is TO cure woruanlv
diseases by the use of DR.. Pierce's Ia
vorite Prescription. It establishes rcgu-
larlty, dries weakening drains. heals
inflammation and liberation and cures
female weakness.
Il used four bottles OF your I'svori,e Tre
scTipoou aud one Of Golden Medical Dis-or-
ssy.' writes Airs Elmer D. Shcarcr. 81 Mount
nope, Lancaster Co. Pa, raud can saw that ats
cured OF that dreaded disease. uterine trouble
Am N better health than ever before reecr--
one who knows me Is surprised 90 see me look
30 wei. IN June was 50 pocr IA health that
AZ times could not walk TO-DAY I -r, .-.ly-'g
tel everybody that d.. FicIcc's medicines
cured me"
FREE. Dr.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free on recent of
stamps to pay expense Of mailing orb.
Send II one-cent stamps for the book in
paper covers, or 81 stamps for the cloth
bound volume. Address DR.. K. Y. Pierce.
Buffalo. n. Y.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-03
Inventor Of eatIIna sun bad.

New York. Feb. 27.-Dr r. J. Cat.
ling inventor of the Calling gun. died
here yesterday at the home of his son
in-law. Hugh o. Pentecost. DR.. Cat
ling died very suddenly in the arms of
his daughter after returning from his
Office. DR.. Calling. besides the gun
which bears his name. invented a num-
Der OF agricultural implements and n
gun metal. Although he graduated
from the Ohio Medical College, he
never practiced medicine
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-03
eank PreaIaent IN surrenser.

Asbury Park. \. J.. Feb. 27.-Georre
+. Kroehl. president OF the deunct
First National Bank is expected to re-
turn here and surrender himself. John
Z. Robinson. New York lawyer. tele-
phoned 10 Examiner Vredenborg yes
terday and asked If there was a war.
rant for MI Kroehrs arrest. When
told there was he-is said 10 have re-
piled that Mr. Kroehl would submit TO
arrest
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-03
Arin- rlecs OF Won,

i tell YOU" exclaimed the Young
medical student. Our professor is am
eminent surgeon"
"How's thatf" asked his chum.
"Weli. a fellow was brought ia with
crushed leg. The professor said II
must cOme OK But by some means or
other he cut or the wrong leg"
do you call that iine piece Of sur
geryt"
wait bif. The professor said IL
would be terrible for the poor fellow
To 40 about with no legs az an. 80 he
splintercd up tie crushed leg instead
OK cut,ng that or. too, and now il is as
good as ever. An ordinary surgeon
would have lrrt the fellow lcsieSs
Wonderful skin. the profcssor's~'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-03

a youth was engaged as Junior cicrS
Icy firm of lawyers. ana 10y way ~
filling in his time and testing his worth
on his first day DC was told 90 write
a ictter demanding payment OF q debt
from client who was loug In arrears.
To the great surprise of his employers
check for the amount arrived the
next day. They sent for the young
clerk and asked him To produce "a copy
OF the letter which had had such an
astonishing result The letter ran as
follows.
Dear Sir-it YOU 40 NOT NJ once remit
payment OK th" amount which you owe us.
We Will take steps that viii amaze Noti.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-03

summit n. j.. Feb. 27.-Jack Han
ley 70 years old, a vender of notions.
wac found dead In the field near his
nut in New Providence township YES.
terday. Il is believed he was a victim
OF foul play Bruises on his body and
q cash on the side OF his head indi.
Gated that ne had been assaulted. The
police are investigating. Hanley lived
alone.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-03
Wealthy Miner murdered.

Tamaqua, Pa. Feb. 27.-Whne on
MS way to his home at a late hour
Thursday night, Stephen Yubich. q
wealthy contract miner in the emplov
81 the Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company. was assaulted by two I'M
known men and so badly injured thar
he died few hours later Two for
elgners have beea arrested, charged
with the murder
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-03
Two Chinese Killed

New York. Feb. 27-Two Chinese
were killed by an explosion among
some oil. turpentine and paint on
board the steamship Indrawadi. at
Brooklyn. Considerable damage also
was done to the vessel. which arrived
here from China and Manila with a
general cargo.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-03
a Liberal offer.

The undersigned win give free sample
OF Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
iaolets 20 any one wanting a reliable
remedy Tor disorders OF the stomach. bill
io1sness or constipation. This is a new
Druggist A.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-03
counterfeIter Gets EInht Years.

Wilmington. Del. Feb 27.-Biagio
Malearosa. convicted in the United
States district court OF aiding and abet-
ting in counterfeiting. as the result OF
recent raid in this city, was yester-
day sentenced by Judge Bradford to
eight years in Trenton penitentiary.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-03


co1ss. ard Huri.e.s Wee unsst,
Niee,s On Old rricrt.
New York. Bob ~ - Press, M
Roosevelt was ID, .ntsf .r..i... f...
nieht 40 a great mass p,.....,,.. OF f,.-
noeie Han he.a so do honor ro rh,
character ana labor. of ro,n ve.,s,.
the founder oil aTc-acof.-o scholar -,is-
siorory. phuanthror- ur,ac-er q~,-
Ucman. The rieet.n- v.rs held ,rf.~
the auspices cs The New York Thanl,
Oaarin- Commission which has md
eha--c 3D.. fr, fe...f .....,. 80 49,, -.
teta Cen.uy Thank Caerins Fund of
$4,000 COO THAI has been raised by the
Mcthofiet- thloughout tho country p,
celebrate tie advent OF die rwo,fis-t
century of the Christian era
Samuel So. Bovine presided with
President Roosevelt M his RIGHT and
ON Che platform we,c Bishon a. N
ross Bishop Walden. BisAon c,sas.l,
Z. 81 Willis. Bishop y. e. Ansr,,-. H.
James Is Dav. pishro r. u r-...l.,
and uary others
ho- hau was crowded 81, -ro s,,.s
and hundreds were unabio ~ ..in nd
miltance.
AS President Roosevelt alfrh-a5 f~,..,
his carriage AT the han mo WAS bsu,5
by voung man who was s+r,,o,ii1s b.,
the crowd and whom the police w.
tryine TO force back. -Tm AIite GO
min Nr. President ard vran- ~ Nor
you speak. Dc shouted presi5en,
Roosevelt instantly recognized him ID
the driver who drove him on the last
stage oC mis- Journey TO North Creel, In
take the train Tor Buffalo. after bain~
notified OK the death Of President Nj
klnley-
Delighted 10 see You" replied the
president who. addressing the police
said. Let that mau pass" Grasnine
Crlnin's hand he led him into the
haN and saw that he had seat near
him ON the platform After the meet
ing the president introduced Cronin to
the members Of his party ana told
them the story OF his furious nieht
drive aiong the Adirondack roads 10
catch the train.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-03
a MILD CASE

OF Contagious BLOOD Poison never exis.
ted. IL IS always bad, though sometimes
no external symptoms Of the disease ap-
pear for long time.
Because the disease Is slow in dcvel.
opng does not indicate that the case IS
a mud one, for the poisonous virus 1t
work IN the blood and system may bc
spending is force upon some internal
vital organ while You are looking for eN-
tcrnal signs Cont gious Blood Poison
does not affect all alike. Ia most cases
the hrst little sore is quickly followed lv
painful swellings IN the groins. a red
Sr1phon upon the body. sores or ulcers
IN the mouth aud throat. uusightiv copper
colored blOtches, loss of hair and eve
niows and other symptoms of this uuiser-
eo.e disease. When the poison IS thus
hghlng Its way 20 tile surface, exposing
tae disease II all its hidcousuess. We call
II bad case, but Contagious Blood POI
son, whether working internally or oxger-
nal'Y, Is 4 dangerous. trclcherous disease.
=. =. =. IS the only remedy that cures
Contagious Blood Poison thoroughly and
peruanenly. II is an sntidote for the
deadly virus THAI produces the awful
erupuons, sores and ulcers, and DESTROYS
me bones. Mercury and Potash div up
the sSiu erupuons, but in so doing drive
tue poison further into the system. where
K slunbers for time. but comes back
again with redoubled fury.
= =. :. Is a vegetable remedy that las
oScn used successfully for wears in treat
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-03
For Over Sixty. Years.

Mrs- winsiow's Soothing Syrup has
been dsed for over sixty years by millions
Of mothers for their children while teeth.
ing, with perfect uccess. 1t soothes the
child. softens "a ums, allays all pains.
cures wind colo. and is the best remedy
Tor Diarrhoea 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists 10 every part OF the world.
Twenty five cents q bottle. Be sure and
ask Tor Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup and take no other.
$3.50 Black Pants now 2.25 at Gold
smifh'a
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-03
& SCOTT.


Phone ia iOO2 Main straeT
Regular prices, each article bearing it's
own profit. is our style of doing business.
Cutters often cut themselves. We sell all
kinds OF groceries. canned goods. etc.
New nuts, candies. raisins. currants. cit
ron, dates. fgs, prunes, evaporated
apples, peaches. etc Apple butter. peach
butter, lellies and mince meat In . H.
buckets and loose. Pure old-ieshion dark
buckwheat flour. hominy. hominy
Erits, Force, rollsi oats. etc. Sweet cider
and apples, pure apple vinegar pig.!eet.
fresh tripe, sausage. pudding hogs head
cheese. corn beef etc
2o5 COMMERCE STREET.
Leather, shoe nails. cobher sett-
thread, wax, etc. Lime. seine Irvine. corn.
oats. feed and hay
Our prices are a. low a. anywhere In
the city. quality considered. Goods De
hvered promptly.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-03

Hcii Great Mass Meeting in New
in Honor o. john Wesley.

No. RooseVeLr cHiEF sesAwnR