davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-28

Dr. r. A. Haynes returned Friday
iron professional visit to Buekhan'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-28

Go. that aact VIZ. TELL FLOUR yeti
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-28
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

26nov2vd
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-27
PARKER'S LETTER
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE STATES
THE ISSUES BEFORE THE
PEOPLE

Reform in che Tariff Imperialism,
Public Economy and Official Hon
esty.
Judge Alton b Parkers letterformaly
nereuting the Democratic nomination lot
the Presidency il made public. Some I'll
the leading points IN IL are as loiloWs'
While the issues involved are huuitr
ous. some stand forth pre eminent III The
nublic mind. Among these are tariff r.
form. Imperialism, economical Rdmlul'.
tration and honesty In the public service
II we would retain our liberties
we cannot permit the arrogation "i
unconstitutional powers by the eAeeu-
tive hr nrh of our Government.
Tariff reform should he prudently and
saraciuusly undertaken, Oh scientific
principles, tn the end that there should
not be an immediate revolution IN exist
| ing conditions.
The people demand reform. Since the
! last Democratic administration the cost
of living has grieyOusly increased,
/ am in hearty accord with that plahk
in our platform that iavors doing Tor TIT
lihpinoa what we have already done inI
the Cubans: and | favor making tht
promise 90 them now.
The methods by which the ENecuuv,
ACQUIRED the Panama canal route Anu
right are u source oi regret 20 many
Under the laws of the United State5 th'
auty is imposed on the Executive to pro
coed with due diligence IN the work o
constructing the canal: that duty HhOul'
i 4 t.nrfnTnan
In the face of the continuous decline II
the record Of American shipping durlui
the last Is years the promise ol the hr
publican party 20 restore IL IL Wlthou'
encouragement
II elected will revoke that order lth'
oenslon order Of President Roosevelt &c
Iclaring every veteran entitled To "A pen
sion at the age G1) But | go furthel
and aay . | will contribute my tllOr
toward the enactment Of law, to b'
nnssed nv both houses of Congress Anf
lapproved by the Executive, that Will CIV
an age pension without reference 10 dis
ability 90 the surviving heroes oil th'
Civil War AZ "a just due 10 the PEG
pie through their chosen representative
and MOI az lsrgess distributed by thi
Chief Executive.
Official extravaganza il official crime
Shall we cling to the rule of the peopl'
or shall we embrace beuetcent despotism
Shall economy of administration Toe dc
mauded ur shall extravaganza be en-
cOuraged?
Shall the wrongdoer be brought to hal
by the people OF must justice wait upoI
political oblgarchyF
Shall our Government stand Tor equa
opportunity or for special privilege?
Shall it remain agOyernment OF law Oh
become one of individual caprice
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-27
THE WAR.
CONTROL OF PORT ARTHUR'S
WATER SUPPLY IN JAPANESE
HANDS,

Band Of Russians Dies Rather Than
Surrender - Czar 20 Send New
Army.
The Japanese have made new gains al
Port Arthur. and il IL believed at Toxic
that six forts in the second line Ofdeiensf
have been captured in the desperate fight
ing which hogan Sept 'mber 10.
By taking Fort kuropatkin the Jap
anese control the water supply OF IN
fortress. The fighting which resulted IN
these gains lasted several days. In ont
tort the garrison refused to yield even
when the Japanese in superior number
got inside, and practically every Ruseiah
Tell AZ his post,
The losses OF the japanese during thu
last attack are estimated AZ from 1000
TO 1000. No estimate of the Russian
losses il given.
The Car has appointed Gen. Grippen-
berg n veteran of the GrimeR and TurBes
tan, TO command second Manchurian
army. which will consist OF about 300,
600 men.
The new railroad around Lake Balkal
Siberia. has been opened. This viii
greatly facilitate the sending OF Russian
reinforcements tu the front.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-27
THE COLOREp MAN NORTH AND
SOUTH,

Bishop Tanner, OF Wilmington
Delaware. has been in Richmond
some days, ON n mission OF Christi
anity. AZ he stated, and yet he found
considerable time tUlOOb around the
city at the progress the colored peo-
pie we're making, and contrast their
condition and belongings with thoSe
of his race in his State and the great
State OF Pennsylvania, Hewas very
much surprised at She thrltt among
the colored people Of Virginia and
the snug homes thousands OF them
own. besides other property they
have accumulated. lle was free to
admit shat the cOlOred people werr
getting on much better in the city
and vicinity OF Richmond, where ht
had more time and better opportunl'
ties of observing their condition
than they were in Philadelphia and
vicinity. This may strike the unob-
serving as rather strange from the
fact there is so much more wealth
and opportunities for accumulaslng
property in that favored country,
and the further fact that they are
among those who claim to toe their
best friends. But it will be seen thaI
those who have she wealth will hold
on TO it. and the opportunities OF ae-
cumulating will be conferred upon
the more favored class, and she cOI
ored race will get for she most part
that employment there that the
whites do not wish, or they must nc
ceps employment at less wages And
On It will be seen that the Northern
people are she friends OF the colored
people only so far rs they can De
served by shem, and when that serv'
ice is rendered they have no further
Use for them. That's about the way
cOlored people who have experience
in that line describe it. and 1t has
been asserted time and again by col
ored men OF experience and .lnteiil-
gence, that negroes can procure WORK
easier in the South shan in the North
and they find more genuine friend
ship and sympathy among the
Southern people, among whom they
were. raised than they do among the
people ofthe North. Therefore those
who are posted in such matters DO
not think is strange that the South
ern negro, who works and Is eco
nomieal, is for ahead Ofthe Northern
negro in the accumulation OF proper
ty and in the home comforts ne ana
AMI his family enjoy, and the negroes
are finding is ous and many OF them
are publicly proclaiming it, Just aF
Bishop Tanner is doing, in comPar'
ing the thrift of the colored race III
those sections.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-27
NUGGETS OF NEWS

James Stuart colored. was lynched
Al Laurens. :. c.. for an attempted as
sault on l4yearold white girl.
Lonely without his wife. who had re-
turned % Austria. Andrew Scalco COM
mittpd suicide by hanging near Potts
Vile, Pa
Tho fall % an elevator in the Cohen
Printing ccmpany's plant at Cincin-
natl. O.. killed one man and seriously
injured two others.
-Four children of George Cooper
ranging I'm age from 70 : years. were
burned 10 death at Winchester, KY
while loft alone in their home.
Fire destroyed the structural build
ing al the Bethlehem Steel Works
Bethlehem. Pa. together with the
paint. car. carpenter and pattern shop7
entailina loss OF S2j1,0nc.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-27

Some newspaper writer's get oil
thin0s sometimes that have not a
grain OF truth in them. Such is she
case with those who declare that Mr.
Davis, as IA candidate for Vice-Presi-
dent, weakens his ticket in West Viz
ginia. Now another knOwall comes
TO the front and declares that Judge
Herrick will weaken his ticket III
New York because he is an enemy 70
Hill, when in fact he was proposed
by Mr.. Hill. And not only that, but
he has united all factions OF the
Democratic party in the State and
the leaders, with the rank and, file
are going TO work for victory. You
watch out and see New York come
up grandly in the Democratic
column in November.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-27
vEsuWus BECOMING VIOLENT
Red Hot Stones and Lava Hurled 1900
Feet In the Air.

Red Hot Stones and Lava Hurled 1900
Feet In the Air.
Naples. Sept. % The eruption VI
Mount Vesuyius continues to increase
in force, and is now more violent than
at any time since 1872 Red-hOt stones
are hurled 20 a height OF 1000 feet.
falling down the TANKS OF the noun
tain with a deafenng sound, The al
rector Of tho observatory says that In
- hours his instruments registered
1914 violent explosions. and that one
stone thrown out weighed about 10
tons. Lava lowing from the crater
has melted the metal Of the funlcular
railway. destroyed the upper station
and burned the wooden huts in which
guides live All vegetation within a
radius of one mile OF the crater has
disappeared. Several earthquake shocks
were felt.
Some of the people In the surround
ing villages have left their homes and
are camped in the open air The GU
rlosily OF tourists % approach the vol
cano is such that a large number OF
Gardiner guards have been detailed 10
prevent them crossing prescribed lin
its.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-27

The eyes OF settlers are now turning
to the South and Southwest and 1t
is quite likely that the next lew years
will witness a great movement IN
that direction, not only OF foreign
immigration, bus Northern farmers
and capitalists. Speaking OF the
boom in this fine country the st.
Louis Globe Democrat says IL has
the needed water courses fed by the
mountains. It's soil is fertile and the
rainfall, generally speaking, is suiii'
Gent for good crops. It's mining re-
sources are extensive. Cotton can be
raised there as we'll as cereal and
fruits. Is is within easy range OF sea
ports. The rapid extension OF ltf
railroad facilities has been remarka'
BILE. It's winters are short and mild
Beyond il are Mexico, the Gull, Ten
trail America and the isthmian canal
The boom in the Southwest rests OF
solid foundation"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-27

Naturally In this campaign all eyes
are turned toward New York, when
political is going on in that
State. 1t is realized that rs New
York goes thiselection is likely togo
and it is also generally understood
that she contest is liable to be very
close In New York, and the success OF
either party depends largely upon
the management OF It's campaign III
that State. from the nomination OF
the State ticket down TO the closing
OF she polls on election day. Conse-
Qupntly the Democratic convention
which assembled i'll New York on
Tuesday for the purpose OF selecting
State ticket and To nominate n
candidate for Governor has aroused
the kecness interest throughout the
country, not only in Democratic CIR
rles. but among Republicans rs well.
/ Both parties have been somewhat
divided in she Empire State, rs tc
both measures and men, and is IL
generally recognized shat she kepub
Gcans did not make a strong nominal
ton for Governor Democrats out
side of New York hayea lively appre
citation of the situation and hence
have had little patience with the ino
| tional fight between HillOn one hanC
and Tammany on the other, which
seemed about to deprive their part!
of the chances of victory which con
ditiOns in New York afforded Their
is therefore no small amount OF re
ioicing among the leaders of the par
ty everywhere that these warning
factions seem to have, for the pres
ent ut least. buried the hatchet
and have united upon n candidat
who is acceptable to all factions, an'
who, as faras personal qualification
are concerned, they claim, has "A dis
tinct advantage over his opponent
Justice Herrick is "a compromise can
didate in every sense ofthe term, aI'
not only ex-senator Hill. but Stat
SENATOR MeCarren aud Charles +
! Murphy, leader OF Tammany Hall, OK
Dress themselves ~ well pleased VIII
the work of she convention.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-27
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia-Flou firm; winter SUI
pprfne. $3.5jM375, Penna. roller, clear
$4.70G4 So, city mills, fancy, 36.tOr
6.55. Rye -four firm; per barrel S4.23-
Wheat firm; No. Penna. red, new,
$f.0SKHl09 Corn steady; No. 2 yell
low. local, 62663c. Oats firm; No. 2
white, clipped, 36iac; lower grades,
35c. Hay steady; No. ! timothy, Sl5d
1880, large bales Pork firm. family.
sl7. Beef steady: beef hams, S23N2i.
Live poultry steady; hens, 141s q be;
old ROSTERS, loo, Dressed poultry firm;
choice fowls, Age; old ROSTERS, lUc.
Butter steady; creamery, 22c. Eg
steady; New York and Penna-, 2l X p
22c. per dozen. Potatoes steady; new
per basket, 35G CSC.
Baltimore-Wheat dull; spot con-
tract, $10SR@ l.0SSs, spot No. 2 red
western, 81 .10hm1105s; steamer no :
red. S1.1OA 61101k: southern. by sam
pie. 90d.94c.: do. on grade, y012c'g
81 OSlb. Corn quiet: year, 51K n 5l3sc.;
southern white corn, 550S5c.; do. yell
low corn, 60061i nc Oats easy; No. :
white, 34% 635c.; No. 2 mixed, 34c.
Rye frmer; uptown, No. western, o4c.
Butter steady; fancy imitation. Ia
1Sc.; do creamery, 2002le.; do. ladle.
14615c.; store packed, 120l3 Eggs
STEADY per uoItHi SSt'
New YOTk-ButteT strong; common
to extra creamery. 13619iRc; do. state
dairy, 9d1S14c. Cheese firm; state full
cream. small cOlored. fancy, &C.; small
white fancy, &C.; good to prime, SEA
sac: large colored fancy, &C.; do, good
10 prime. 8ilGS$c-; large white fancy,
&C.; good to prime, Sls9S&c Eggs
firm; state. Penna. and nearby selected
white, extra fancy, 27m2Sc. do. good
to prime, 21G23c.; western fancy Sc
lected, 22d221sc; average best 2l0
2l1bc.: southern. 17029c. Live poultry
steady: western chickens. 14gl5c.;
fowls. Ne: turkeys. 1876 Dressed poul-
try weak: western chickens, i2hqi3c,;
fowls. 13e.; turkeys, i4Q l5e. Potatoes
firm: Long Island, .$1.50@ l:75; Jersey
sweets, $2@2.25. Cabbages steady;
Long Island and Jersey, per 100 head,
S2M4. per barrel soc mS1
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-27
Northern Neck far.

The Nor thern Neck Agricultural Ass1
citation held its annual meeting Wedner
day. Thursday and Friday on the
grounds near Heathsville The crowds
I'm ATT ndance on the first and last day
were small. but the grounds were tille1
the second day The exhibits we've NOT
no 20 the usual standard in the eNhibi
ton hall. The racing was not 20 gooc
as usual A ball was given in the town
hall at Heathsville Thursday night. 4
large crowd from all over Lancaster and
Northumberland attended.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-27

Those Republicans who, like the boy
"whistle to keep their courage up, as
sert that there is no danger OF the
Republicans losing the House. the
fears of Chairman Babcock 30 the
contrary Notwithstanding They
say that Mr.. Bsbcock has a hard
time in his own district owing to
some local disaffection, and he fears
If he goes the country will follow
1t is quite possible that Mr., Babcock
will be defeated and many Others
who are more hopeful OF their cleo
than he is.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-27
Campaien in Madison

The campaign was opened in Madison
Thursday. lt was old county court day
and what is now known in these parts
az "stock sale day" and political speak
ING having been advertised to take place
a large number of the sovereigns were OF
hand
State Senator George 5. Shacl elfOrd
If Orange. spoke about thirty minutes
He was followed by State Senator W. p
BarAsdale, who spoke iOrnearly all hour
Congressman James Hay was the last
speaker. He spoke for thirty minutes.
AN three speeches were excellent and
pleased the audience.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-27
Democrats Beginning a Vigorous
CampaiQn.

The Democrats opened headquarters
in Richmond Friday, with Secretary
Joseph Button in charge. The orator
zeal campaign is well under way. Con
0ressman Flood is making the effort ol
his life in the Tenth district.
Lient. Gov. j. L. Willard, who has de-
yeloped into a most effective campaigner
has been booked to speak In many sec
fionH
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-27
90 DEAD IN WRECK.
TWO FAST TRAINS ON SOUTH
ERIN RAILROAD COLLISION
Injured Number More Than 1as.


The Southern Railway passenger
train from Knoxville, Tenn, esstbOuud
To Salisbury, y e, colided with Ihr
westbound train from Bristol to Knox
willie Saturday | X milea east Of Knoxville,
the passenger coaches on both trains be.
ing smashed The number of killed was
estimated AT Go and the injured AZ l29
some Of the latter fatally. The cause 81
the wreck was officially stated to have
been Disturbance Of orders by the
crew of the westbOund train in not
waiting at Hodges Station for the Other
train tn pass, Both engineers were
killed. The engines. baggage, express
and day coaches were badly Smashed up
The sleeping cars did not leave the trarA
and the passenger in them were unin
jured Among the injured wRs Congress
man Henry K Gibson, Of Knoxville. Onl
conjecture IA To the cause of the ratar
trophe ia that one OF the engineers die'
suddenly. The Southern Railways los
IL estimated at nearly : 900, 900.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-27
Local Markets

WOIrecte1 by Simon Hirsh bro,I
Wheat, 30 q Sl.06; corn, new, 63 70
SO, meal, 81 4Oto 81. 10 per 100 pounds
eats, 40 to -; fowls live), 5 TO 3;
chickens. live. II to II; ducks, live, s to
9; turkeys, 10 to II; lard, II 10 II.
Spring chickens, IL to II per pound
eggs. 10 TO 20; butter, Is to % ;
hams. IA TO Il; Irish potatoes, 30
to 4Oc; beef 3 20 81: pork, 8 20 I; veal
AZ to ); lambs ~. 80 to $3.50; hides.
lgreen) 5 TO 8; hides dry 3 to 10; salted
hides, I to 8; baled hay, $15 to SIS per
ton.
Leaf Sumac-jj to 60 per 100.
Wool-Unwashed % 20 23; washed,
- to 2G
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-27
s..nisr,to Erect Memorial Hail,

The Supreme Lodge of Pythians OF the
limited States ia about to turn over to
Virginia $4,000 TO aid in the erection Of
A memorial hall in Richmond TO Samuel
Holder Hines. A further contribution
yiII he made by the Hines Memoriam
Association, and the purpose is to put
nm a structure to cost not less than
S55 600 70 commemorate the virtues oil
this distinguished Pythian-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-27
KILLED IN a WRECK.

Engineer ans Fireman on N. ~ p.
and Norfolk Train-6rakeman 5
Mind Failed.
A serious railroad wreck took place
Thursday night Mt BloXOm on the New
YORK. Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad
in AccOmac county, The local passenger
train ran into freight train lying Oh
the siding. The fireman, =. j. DonOhue,
and Engineer ;. Ii. Browne on the pas
senper train were both killed, Th'
freight had orders TO take the siding al
Bloxom 10 let the passenger 20 by ano
went down 10 the further end OF tn,
siding and backed in The brakeman OF
the freight, who gives mis- name as John
Morgan. became confused 40 that ne say +
he thought his train was on the main
track and after shutting OIL the switch
at first, threw il open again and the pas
senger train going at a terrific speed raj
t;pht into the freight. 1t tore both en-
gines up, wrecked four box ears and al
express car. Morgan is like maniac
now and cannot keep still, sleep nor eat
He breaks out in mourniul cries, saying
"Wby wasn't ! p' 1t is feared he viii
lose his mind completely.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-27
Showing,
Tuesday, September -.

Everybody should see this display No time
pains or money spared in collecting this stock.
Four experienced Milliners to serve you.
Ladies' Tailored Suits. Every suit has its par
,ticuar and peculiar merit to claim your special
attention. Suits from $40 to $50. All fitting done
free Of charge by our splendid tailorees
Keep warm at night under some of the splendid
Blanket Bargains we offer you. Blankets from
CSC to So. Every pair good bargain.
Rugs Do you want to see beautiful lot? Do
you want to buy them cheap? If 80, see our
assortment
Lace Curtain Specials on second floor.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-27
Bold Robbery at Onaneeek,

Burglars Friday night robbed the
house Of Wm. II. Parker, postmaster at
Onancock. The robbers climbed the back
porch aud entered through a window
AZ $40 o'clock. Mrs Parker and ~ 10
children were at home, but did not hear
them. The robbers entered Miss Sarah
Parker's room, stole he pocketbo0k con
tanning $3.50, her iewelry case with
several rings and bracelets, and took a
number of her dresses.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-27

The Mccall Patterns are the only pat
tarps made with perfOration, showing
the exact hastings and sewing hres ana
the seam allowance, without waste OF
material. No other pattern has TINS lea
ture, For sale at Lowefy's. Fashion
sheets free.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-27
Live Stock Markets.

Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg - Cat
tie steady; choice, s5.50% $50; prime.
s5.2CQ5,40; fair, $3.259S75. Hogs ac-
tive; prime heavy, $6.2506.35; medium
and heavy Workers, $6,4066,45; light
Workers, s6.20G6.30; pigs, $4,000;
roughs, $4@5.50. Sheep steady; prime
wethers, $425G4.40; common sheep,
'15O@2: spring lambs, SSb0Q6; veal
calves, $710Q750.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-27

The answer OF Russia as to bread
stuiIs and other questionable articles
shipped to Japan being cOntrabandi is
periectly satisfactory to the United
States, and the matter is no" con-
sidered settled.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-27

The United States Weather Bureau
is constructing IA new station at
Mount Weather. on the Blue Ridge
Mountains in Virginia. IL is said'
bv the marvellous equipments to te
placed therein, it will be possible to
forecast she weather for u year in adj
vance. What an Improvement OF tie
present forecasts Interpretations
ditions the bureau does not forecast
the weather with any degree OF accu-
rAcy for twcnty-touT hours IN adj
vance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-27

Joseph Jefferson. who retlres from
she stage because OF i'll health. VII
have the deep sympathy OF the theat-
rical world. 1t is his purpose TO rest
and IT ,uperate for she winter and ii
his health improves he will again
appear next spring; but those who
are near 80 him. and seem to kno"
whereof they speak, express Tears
that he will never appear on the
stage again.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-27
Memorial Tablet to Ladies' of GIou-
cester.

The Gloucerter Monument Association
has placed an order for a tablet 70
commemorate the memory OF the lAdr
Of the Coniederacy of Gloucester county
IL i'll have, be ides the inscription, the
flags and seal Of the COniederRcy, and
will be handsome piece OF work.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-27
CASH WHEAT SELLS AT $i.2o
Wild Cheering in ST. Louis Pit at
Sensational Advance.

Cash wheat sold in the 81
Louis market Saturday and Dscember
wheat sold in the grain pit az ; 20, the
first time wheat has sold that high since
1S9S. Ii was n sensational advance, Ac
companied by great excitement, and tht
regist ,ring of Il 20 for the wheat OF
change produced wild ch ariug on The
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-27

The Republicans laugh at the Dem
oeratic campaign book and claim
that it is light and trashy. II Is
heavy enough to cause uneasiness in
the Republican camp, and that IN
easiness will increase az thecampaien
nPngTesseS.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-27

Hector Van Doorsla3r clerk OF the
House of Deputies OF Belgium, died sud
denly in Washington Saturday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-27

Parties leaving the city for an extend
ed stay can have The FREE LANCE mail
ed 10 their address Tor any length oftime.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-27

A Maryland man gotta divorce and
soon thereafter secretly married his
tynewriter. Now he has to employ
another typewriter.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-27

Admiral George Dewey has completed
his fftieth year of active service in the
navy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-27

LOCO tons Leaf Sumac, for which
the highest cash price will be pald.
we are headquarters for Leather
Rnbber and Cotton Stitched Betting
John q. Hurkamp Co.,
Fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-27

China apologies, and the incident
of the ASSEMBLING OF French officer
il closed