davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-13
Destroyers Reach Shanghai.

London. August 12.-Accordlng to the correspondent of the Morning Post at Shanghai the Russian torpedo destroyer Grosovy has reached there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-13

presumbaly because of the fear that they might be subjected to danger at sea. It is believed here that the Japanese are delaying the general engagement at Liao Yang until after the fall of Port Arthur. The final assault is thought to be talk ing place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-13
Casualties Were 17o.

Toklo, August 12.-(5:30f p. m)-The casualties in the Japanese navy on We'd nesday, August 10. number one hundred and seventy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-13
ForbIdden to pepart.

Tien Tsin, August 12.-The Japanese transports which are now lying at New Chwang have been forbidden to depart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-13

Indianapolis. August 12-William J. Bryan was in Indianapolis tonight for short time on his way to Freeport, O. When told of the decision of the Connec- ticut supreme court of appeals in the contest over the will of the late Phillip S Bennett and asked for a statement, MT. Bryan refused to discuss the matter. He said, however, it was close question to decide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-13
Papers Were Burned.

The nature of Captain Shestakovsky g mission to Che Foo is not known although 1t is doubtless important. During the in lerview with the Russian captain regard Ing his vessel it was inferred that plans and important papers were burned on board the Ryeshitelni before the Japanese boarding party arrived.
 Local consuls are making careful re- ports on the occurrence to their respec- tive governments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-13
Protested Her Innocence.

To the interviewer Mrs. Maybric5s pro tested her innocenceh as firmly as she had done at the beginning and said:
 T am praying for the time when my innocence will be proved to the world"
 She said she experienced nothing but kindness from the prison officials and spoke with deep gratitude of the late Baron Chief Justice Russell In her be- half. The last time she saw Baron RusselI he took her hands in farewell and said:
 Be brave and strong. l believe you to be innocent and shall do all I can for you"
 Mrs. Maybrick declared she was most anxious to get to the United States, say ing: T shall feel happier there"
 Mrs. Maybrfck requested the interviewer to quote her as sending the following to her friends:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-13
MRS. MAVERICK IS
 IN GOOD HEAL HI. Talks Freely of Her Plans for
 the Future IS GRATEFUL TO FRIENDS Sends Them All Thanks for Their Constant Efforts In Behalf
 of an Innocent
 Woman. 1l !

London, August 13.--The Daily Chronicle this morning publishes a three column interview with Mrs. Florence Maybrick. mostly concerned with her experiences during her life in prison. The interviewer describes Mrs Maybriclz as clear wtted, outspoken, mildly robust and in no way shattered either physically or mentally, though her face is drawn with grief and suffering and says that she answered the questions put to her frankly and without embarrassment or nervousness.
 Describing the arrangements for her release Mrs. Maybrick said she could nev- CT hope to repay the debt of gratitude showed the secretary of the American embassy and other kind friends aud she wished 1t known how good the officials of the American embassy had been to her. As to practical recognition of the fact that the United States immigration commissioners had decided that she would be regarded as an American citizen, she. said that Ambassador Choate provided a gentleman escort for her when she left there
The leader., 1904-04-30

The Mississippi Medical and
Surgical Society Of Mississippi,
composed Of the negro physicians
of The State, met at jackson on
the 28th. An address of well
come on the part of the clergy was
delivered by Rev. E. B. Toop,
and for the colored attorneys by
III. T. Risher, and on behalf Of
the negro physicians by DIR. j. S.
Realle. There was a good attend
ance of negro physicians, nearly
fifty being present from all over
the State. The opening session
was characterized by much inter
est, and ways and means were
discussed of bettering the race
and putting it ON a higher plane.
The Association was in session
for two days, and closed with a
banquet. DR.. G.. H. Woode, of
Vicksburg, is the President of
the Association, and called it to
order, and E. w. Moore, Of
jackson, is the Secretary.
The leader., 1904-04-30
ORIGINAL Mrs. VICES"

Louisville, KY, April 49,
Mrs. Mary Bass, the original
Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch,'' . was presented in police
court today on the charge of
throwing jar of slop on the head
Of Mrs. Emily Smith of Halle
wood, a suburb of Louisville.
The scene occurred in the rear of
Ms. Bass domicile, whittier Mrs.
S. went, but after repeated knocks
at the front door failing to gain a
response. Mrs. Bass contenaed
that her life had been made mis-
erable by the visits of people
from all sections and climes who
were prompted by no other mo-
tive than curiosity. Mrs. Smith,
ON the other hand, maintained
that she was prompted by spirit
of charity, gaining the impression
from the book that Mrs. Wiggs"
was in need of assistance. The
case was adjourned until next Fri
day. 70 reporter "Mrs. Wiggs"
said:
These people who are always
nosin' in Other peoples business
are bound to git in trouble, and
that's just her fix. Ever since
that fool book was wrote, they
have been buttin' in, and / just
made up my mind to stop them.
| tried to scare them away by tell
in them I'd shoot, but that
would not work, and it's up to me
to do something else. They flock
to my house, just like | was run
nin' menagerie, and there amt
nothing there to see but me and
my two kids. If they'd only
leave us alone, we'd be all right
and we could live happy and con-
tented. :"
The leader., 1904-04-30

From the Picayune of the 9th
we take the following, which will
be of interest to friends Of the
former pastor of st. Francis:
Rev. Father Althoff, Pastor of
st. Paul's Catholic Church, enter
tanned number Of his priest
friends, at a cover of twelve yes
terday in honor Of the occupation
of his handsome new residence,
which IS, beyond question, the
prettiest priest home on the coast,
and quite an addition to the num-
Der of handsome residence build
ings Of this town.
The leader., 1904-04-30
/ movement has been started

a movement has been started
at jackson among the colored
people to raise a fund for the re-
opening of Holly Springs Normal
School. which was closed by the
Mississippi legislature refusing to
make IN appropriation for its
support.
The leader., 1904-04-30

1t is no use to pretend that hard
luck does not take the manhood
out of a man. When he has an
inferior part in life to play, he
begins to look the part, and he
looks the superior part when he
YES that 70 play Letters
The leader., 1904-04-30
At Yazoo City Saturday night

At 1azo0 City Saturday night
several young men wele arrested
for breaking out the windows of
the Lintonia Methodist church. A
citizen offered $25 reward for
their arrest and they were cap
tured. There was great indigna-
ton over the affair.
The leader., 1904-04-30

ments is q treat to be enjoyed but
once in life time. We heartily
endorse Miss Annie May Abbott
and advise all lovers of the super
natural, students of science and
seekers of amusement, to see her.
Nothing approximating it has
ever been seen here before, and
as Miss Abbott is the only human
being on earth, so far as we know,
endowed with a like power we
urge all our friends to avail them
selves of an opportunity of seeing
her. Her exhibition is clean,
refined and elevating. We es-
pecially recommend it to the la
dies, the clergy, and all.
R. O'LEARY, M. D.
r. A. QUIN, M. D.
T. M. FOLKS.
J. r. CARTER.
r. e. FLOWERREE.
Insurance).
G. E.. ARMSTRONG.
M. j. FOUSSE.
T. B. HOLLOMAN.
Pastor M. e. church,.
J. R. HUNT, M. D.
g. Y. HICKS, M. D.
W. B. BANKS. (Druggist).
L. R. PINKsTON.
GEO. PANKE.
MARBLE 'Works).
F. SMITH.
B. I. HICKS, M. D.
t. ]. HARRIS.
T. II. ALLEN.
PATRICK HENRY.
ATTY. & Congressman
Other prominent men who
served on Miss Abbott's commit
tees in Vicksburg included W. H.
MCGEE, DR.. Enochs, Judge An
derson, i. Dabney Marshall, Col.
R. V. Boothe, Robt. Ernst, DR..
Hunt, j.. H. Foley, 0. R. Wood,
Neil Garrity, Prof. G. P. KEN
per, I. Y. holland, Capt. Cur
phey, n. Q. Crumpher, B. S.
Mount, ,Z.J. White, MayorWaddell,
E. I. Helgerson, G. E. Crook, W.
I. Belden, j. w. Hayes, DR.. w.
E. Oates, Jno. G. Christian, DR..
King, Dr.. Spivey, O.S Robbins,
P. M. Harding, DR.. A. j. Till
man, j. E. German, VIM. Wag-
goner, DR.. j. S. Limerick, Al
len Waggoner, L. r. Pinkston, j.
A. Garrett, J. M. Phillips, Thos.
M. Searles, W. D. Ray, l. Lu-
cas- and others.
Miss Abbott will give one of
her wonderful performances at
Heuck's opera house Thursday
night, May 5th. Prices 25, 35
and so. Seats now on sale at
Heuck's.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-30
THE WASHINGTON GUARDS,
They Return From ST. Louis All
Speak In the Highest Terms OF
Their Trip.

The Washington Guards returned from
their trip TO the st. Louis Exposition on
Wednesday night, having come via the
G. &. o. and K. f X +. K K. The boys.
along with the Alexandria and Danville
companies, left St Louis Tuesday morn
ing at $50, but none of them seemed any
the worse after their long journey ov r
the rais. They are one ana all delight
ed with the splendid outing which they
have enjoyed and speak in the highest
praise OF st. Louis and the exposition.
The Missourians outdid themselves in
their effort TO make the Virginia sOldlery
enjoy their stay at the fair, and that
they succeeded Is attested by every mem
Der of the Fredericksburg company,
While there the boys were encamped at q
beautiful spot on the grounds, and the
camp was provided with every modern
sanitary arrangement for the comfort
and convenience OF the men. Capt. + ii
Revere, of the Guards, was the senior
Virginia officer, and therefore in com
mand of the Virginia portion Of the mill
tary camp. Two regiments from IL
nois were camped near the boys. The
men all took meals at a military mess
inside the grounds, the charge for each
meal being only twenty five cents 10 ia
needless to say they took in the whole
exposition, not excepting the outside
midway and the dancing pAviliOns.
They say that there is regular expOsi-
ton on the outside, but the officials of
the fair are going to break up these out
side shows, as they interfere seriously
with the attendance, Lit LarEi0, in
speaking OF the Virginia exhibit, said it
was tine, and while not as large az some
other State exhibits, was yet credit 20
the Old Dominion.
The Richardson pickle exhibit, so the
boys say, is the beat at the exposition,
and il attracting much attention.
According 20 Qlartermaster Sergeant
RObt. Mcdonnell, 10 il necessary t spend
about two months at the exposition II
one desires 20 see il all, but a fair idea
can be gained after ten days stay.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-30
GENERAL MARKETS

STANDARDIZATION steady; winter
supernns 3s;2cgsa0; Pe Fancv r9 81 y
clear s4g42S: city Std ms ~ fs1ay sT ne2
S@a SiSy. Wheat O arm; No 2 Penna red,
new, s72@Sse, Corn 6s,s t I,naa No. ny yeis,
mi, wS,ts Clipped. 46hc.; lower grades,
Isc Hay arm; No ! timothy, large
bales. sis@i7. Pork frm :;of 6emily' t ~
Beef steady; beef hams. s2Gg EI.. Live
iOc Dressed poultry steady; 6 choice
fowls. iSNc,; old ROSTERS, Sc, Butter
arm: creamery, zoe. Eggs stea4y: New
stea n new, $i.26@1.5O per barrel.
Baiti%STswne saof er N0 s sP9' w SSa
tract; sS sS&SSe e: steamer s No 2 red, 50
@ss6SSc'; southern, BY sample. sS@
Ssc southern, on grade, 750s7e. Corn
STEADY spCt es !S5S;5sT1 vs stss% anG5
nnl;oW corn. 5O0b6c Oats firmer; No.
3 White. 4Sc.; No. 2 mixed. 4oc.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-30
SPOTSYLVANIA.
Barn Burned-TaIl CoFn-Mrs. John
Andrews Dead Other Items

Barn Burnsd-TaII CoFn-Mrs. John
Andrews Dead Other Items.
Spotsylyania County, July goth. 190l'
The cause of the fire which destroyed
the large barn on the farm of Mrs. Il. F.
Graves, at Belmont. last week, in which
we're about 20 tons OF hay and new
binder, il unknown.
Mr.. j. Il. Hicks, of Curlew, lost one OF
his cows; cause Of death not known.
Mr.. r. g. Simms ia still unable to Walk
except with the use Of canes.
MIR. Willie Carter will soon commence
saving the pine timber on land oil Mr.. j.
II. Harris, near Curlew.
The new fence around the courthouse
has been completed at cost oil sl2J.
The growth of corn in this county ia
something wonderful. MIR. T. Harris,
manager for our Clerk OF Court has n
fine crop. Tom thinks the telephone line
NAV injure his corn, while Others think
that his corn il menace to the telephone
wires
MIR. A II. CrismOnd has the largest
and best garden we have seen. Mr. {.
had ripe tomatoes the latter part OF June
MIR. and Mrs. IL. p Poole, # West Vir.
ginia. spent a month here with the fam
lily OF Mr.. W. NJ Poole.
1t looks IA if Stafford has beat MS out
on the turkey question. Where's Charley
Oliver? Can't he redeem our county
again
Mrs Andrews. widow Of the late John
Andrews, died last week, aged so years.
She leaves four children.
Supervisor W. l.. Waite shaving poles
put in place to corduroy the road at
SCOTS bridge.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-30
Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac
Railroad.
Schedule in effect May goth. 1904.

Schedule In effect May Doth, 1904.
LEAVE NoRTHwARD.
600 A. M. daily. Stops on signal al
Occoquan Sundays only.
S.34 A, M. daily. Stops at Alexandria,
l0.41 AM. daily. Stops on signal at Lee
land, Brooke. Aqua. Wide Water, Ried
Quantico, Cherry Hill, FreestOne. Negley
Occoquan, Lorton, Accotink, FrancOnia
Seminary aud Alexandria.
LAB P. NJ. daily except Sunday. Stops
at Alexandria.
$40 p. NJ. daily. Stops on signal at
Brooke, Wide Water, QuAntieO. and
Alexandria.
1901 p. M. daily. Stops at Ale1an
dria- Stops on signal at OecOquan on
Sundays only.
9. LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
$50 A. M. daily except Sunday, Rich
mond accommodation. Makes all stops
6,2i A. M, daily, Atlantic Coast Line
train. Stops on signal Mt Wide Water
Summit, Guineas, WOOdslsne, Penola,
Rutherglen, Tay louisville, and Glen Allen
Sundays only; aud at Brooke Milford,
boswell and Ashland daily.
9,4S A. NJ daily except Sunday. Makes
local stops on signal.
1928 ?. NJ. daily, s. A. l.. train. Stops
on signal &C LOrtOn and Occoquan Sun
days only and daily at Qusntieo, Milford,
boswell and Ashland.
5.26 p. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
train. Stops at boswell and Ashland.
6.39 p. M. daily. Makes local stops
on signal.
S.97 P. N. daily. Sesbosrd Air Line
train. Stops at boswell and Ashland
on signal.
Accommodation train leaves Richmond
4. p. NJ. daily except Sunday, arrives
Fredericksburg 6.33 p. NJ.
NoTE-Time of arrivals and departures
and connections not guaranteed.
&C. COX. Agent
w. ID. DUKE. C. W. CULP, W, z, TAYLOR
Gen. Man. Asst Gen. Man. TfAf. Man
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-30
Gentry Bros Parade.

The magnificent street pageant that
will leave the exhibition grounds
promptly At 10 a m. on Monday, Aug.
LIST, the date OF the coming OF Gentry
Bros Famous shows, will be reYela
ton 20 those who have been bewildered
at the dazzling splendors of these shows
on previous visits here. This season the
Gentrys have a new and beautiful street
innovation, the most gorgeous vehicles
OF pagentry and pOmp ever designed and
This tremendous free spec.
taculsr street carnival this season is the
emanstion OF a genius possessed only by
past masters OF the art artistic group
ings. Toe inventiyeness OF builders and
the skill OF artificers has been exhausted
10 the creation OF these parade glOfie6,
which are surrounded with every cIrcum-
stance OF regal glory, 10 the way OF
trappings and accoutrements. The alter
noon performance begins at 2 o'clock,
the evening exhibition at 8.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-30
MISS ETA REBECCA AlNsLIE,
Death Of This Christian Lady at Her
Home In Essex,
Dunnsville. Va. July p, 1904

Dunnsville. Va. July ~, 1904
Misc Eta Rebecca Ainslie, sister Of
Rev. Peter Ainsie, of Baltimore, and
daughter of Rev. Peter Ainslie, deceased.
of Essex, died about noon yesterday at
her old home, where she had come to
spend the summer.
Miss Ainslie was q devoted member oil
the Christian church, and was always
helpful to her brother in his church work q.
Rev. Peter Ainslie reached his sister r
bedside about an hour before her death
Her brother, MIR Charles ii. Ainslie, OF
Washington, was also summoned, and
Ia hourly expected. The funeral services
will be conducted by Rev, John t. I.
Hundley, Of Norfolk, at the home OF the
deceased on Thursday at $3.50 p. m, and
from there her remains will be taken TO
Bellyue, where sleep her father and other
members of her family. Miss Ainslie was
educated at the Norfolk College, and haY-
ing been reared under most literary in
fluence, and having access to select H.
brRry of religious and of classical works
her mind was we'll trained and her mem
DRY stored with choice information. She
was a cultured Christian lady.
This said, what more need be said oil
any woman We shall miss her. and la
ment with her mother and aunt, Tor We
knew her well
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-30
a Singular Accident.

Master L9wis Moncu1e, son OF Mr.. K.
C. L. Moncure, Jr.. OF Whitewater, while
on a ' lsit to relatives 10 Gre enbrier, W.
Va, was the victim OF a painful accident,
On Thursday week he was setting some
distance of watching a game OF baseball,
whiting a stick, when ball struck the
knife he had IN his hand and cut bis right
knee-cap nearly of. His father took him
to a hospital ia Richmond, where be Ia
doing well
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-30
cIRCLING THE LOOP IN AN Az
TOMoeiLE.
Mephisto-The High Priced Feature
With John Robinson Shows at
fredericksburg Thursday,
Auu. 4fh.

Mephsto's great circling the loop act
with John RobinsoD's Shows demon
stratns the fact that the man who works
the longest docsnot get the most money.
His .tusi work covers twelve stennds
a day, six seconds at each performance.
For this work of twelve seconds he re-
ceiyes eixt en- dollars. The law OF sup
ply and demand is responsible for the
exalted figure for this one act. Public
interest Is appeased by its peIiorma1ce,
and John Robinson pays the bill. This
"Riding the Loop" is marvellous per
Torrance. daring 10 the extreme, and
nothing like it has ever before bten con.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-30
Local Markets
Corrected By Simon Hirsh & BrO.)

Corrected Dy simon hlfsh q DaO'J
Wheat, so to 50; corn, new. 62 TO
Ga, meal, 81 .40to 81 As per 100 pounds ;
eats, 40 to 80; fowls Qive), 8 to y;
chickens, live, II to 10; ducks, live, to
Q; turkeys, 10 to ~; lard, III to ~
Spring chickens, 13 to IA per pound;
eggs, IA TO 14K; butter, Is 20 20 ;
hams, II to II; Irish potatoes, 80
60 soc; beef 3 to 81; pork, 6 to q; veal,
Ak to 5; lambs $3.50 to $3.50; hides,
(green) 5to 6; hides dry 8 to 10; salted
hides, to 3; baled hay, s15 to $1o per
ton.
Wool-Unwashed, 2s TO Is; washed,
&c to 20.
Leai 6umac-55 to 60 per 100.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-30
Stafford Ahead Again.

Mr.. Chss. Cox, who live IN Stafford
county, neer Falmouth, Gently drOw az ]
two kilt Ems 10 lot Of four, the Offspring
OF pet cat, whereupon the cat, to ie,,
pair her loss, went out into the field and
returned with two young rabbits ~ her
mouth and placed them in the b. with
the remeiuiug kittens. The little Dummies
seem to enjoy their new abode. nurse the
cat along with the kilt ens, and they all
frolie aud play together.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-30
LOST HIS ARM.
Instituted Sui, For $40, 700.

Mr.. Frederick Nussey, who lost his
Left arm while in the employ ment oil
Douglas Gilmor & Co., near Summit,
while assisting in the operation OF a
steam shovel, has instituted suit In the
Circuit court of spotsylyauia for SlO,'
600 damages for the alleged Injury.
Messrs. Vim. y. Carter, Frederick W.
Coleman and c. d. Foster are Mr.. Nus
sey's attorneys.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-30
To Caroline Confederases

Heaiquar ters Caroline Veterans.
General Order No, 2.
Forward. march, every old veteran, to
Bowling Green August 3rd. No excuses
received. Wives, daughters, sons and
friends, bring up the commissary depart.
ment well filed. Let every one have q
basket full, no matter how small, and
we will have Jolly time routing the
enemy and consuming the rations.
c. Z. Smith. Can't
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-30
Sale of Building Lots.

Col E d. Cole has sold two building
lots on boswell Field, fronting on Fall
Hin road to AfchersOn Sullivan; one
lot to r. r. Mason, Willis street, next to
his residence: one to Geo. Helm, on WI
lis stre ct, next 20 his residence, and one
TO Geo. NJ. Hunt, Jr.. on boswell Field.
al the parties expect TO erect buildings
nm seid lOt9,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-30
THE MURDERER OF HALLE
DAWSON.
He HasNot Been Cantured

All sorts Of reports have been and are
current as 90 the capture of the party
who killed the colOred girl, Halle DAw
son. near Summit, several weeks ago,
Officers Of the county are securing the
country for trace OF the supposed muir,
derer. and Others, tempted by the reward
of S215. are following every clue. The
murderer il btill at large, The party
who is suspicioned OF committing the
crime is said to have been seen near
Guiney's Station this week. Nothing re-
liable, however. is known Of bis where
AbOUtg,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-30
Courf.Dav Dinner,

The ladies Of the Episcopal church will
serve a dinner on the court'house green
on Monday, August LIST, for the benefit
OF Christ church, SpOtsylyania L. H.,
which is much needing repairs. Patron.
izs them Get a good dinner. Help a
good work.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-30

The Mccall Patterns are the only pat
terms made with perioration, showing
the exact hastings and sewing lines and
the seam allowance, without waste Of
material. No other pattern has this lea
ture. For sale at Lowers. Fashion
sheets Tree.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-30
Death in SpotsyIvania OF Mr.. Jonh
Wesley WPiqht.

NJ John Wesley Wright, Of neer
Hicls Store, ia sOot- Give adj ThuI'
day NOR NJ of drODty, ea ! 81 veal s.
He VISA brnther OF j. Hunter Wight
Of u 8 ei.y. He is rur,iv' by q widow
end thu. children: Ms, ID. c. Dieker-
son, Nc $751;. Wesley Wi ght End u y
Wright. er OF Spot sJlvs ia. General
took pie day ever -lg. Rev. Mr..
PsQe offica' q.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-30
"In Am The Whole Game.

Clipping from Presidents speech OF &C
ceptance, punned on by Mr.. Fl, Dannehl:
Never has the administration OF the
government been on q cleaner and higher
level; never has the public work OF the
nation been done more honestly and eff
GENTLY.
Sycamore Hill campaign yell,
The G. o. Pl
IL is mel
am HEl
Theodorel EgOl
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-30
PAINT Your Buggy for Use,

to $500 nth Devoe's Gloss Carriage
Paint. 1t weighs 3-to ozs. more TO
the pint than others, wears longer,
and gives a gloss equal to new work.
Sold by J. Willard Adams.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-30
For Sale,

Pair OF good mules, one Geiser
thresher, one Mccormick binder, and
other farming machinery, all In good
condition, and will be cold at a bar
gain. Terms liberal. Apply to Allen
Smith, Dogue, Va. Jstf
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-30
Death Of Mrs. Pemsrey in King
George.

The death OF Mrs. Cstharine Pomeroy
removed one OF King Georges honored
old "land marks." Mrs. POmeroy was
"a years Of age, and her long life had
been one unbrohen record Of usefulness.
She was a devoted mother. q sincere
friend and kind and valuable neighhor.
Five children, three daughters and two
sons. survive her. The interment was
made Monday by Undertaken j. ".
Walker in the old family burial ground,
near her late homestead.