davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08

aS "A s ss s.t 9sai Ts s7s., 1919 rom q q,
ia:s rssldencs no 81 Yves, Hish-st Tue-say. Fes,
rIary g. at o'clock p m. Interrnsnt South Branch.
| y j. Friends and relatives invited
APPLETox-on Friday February s. at bis residences. IN
this city. Daniel Fuller Appleton aged Is years F-
as5n on Monday attssn5oa February 3 at o Ii
! Burial al Ipswich. Mass.
BArNE-on Fssruasy Z 100. William Henry say1s a,
York Notice funeral hereafter Bsltirnors viz
/ ginia papers please copy.
BRowER-saturday February q. 1901 a, Cedar Fails.
} Iowa. J. Lef99y Brewer. only son Of Abraham T H.
| CoIsATE-on Sunday February 7. at his residsncs.
Yons' lanes B s S9sSs e me se3 year %
Avenue Baptist Church. Yonkers. Wednesday morning
sS5s CentfsI Station Please ou Sowers rom the
pYcKMAN-on Friday; February 5. lso4. at her rest
dence. No. 10 East 61st-s susan daushtsr OF viii
SSsh g RSs s s T SB e ssa st St N sa5
day. February s. at 1870 , m
EDsoN-At the residence Of her daushter, Mr. James
Es4et kisoS. widow Of Msimont B Edson serves
E, rIiPlt a. Il ocosE NJ IneTmen private
GANs-Af,sr a short Illness Louis Cans Notes Of
funeral hereafter
GARFIELD--As sE Saturday. coE1eIs I. wife Of
ru4Ty 5. $50 Interulent. Troy. y. Y.
IIARTEDisd at oPsTs JgPsti2a FserupTy , osO:s.
tend his funeral On Igesi%y FsoguaTy D at oeloGs
at Fropewsn Junction 1850 IA, Tuesday. Inter
G SsHi 4 depot at I5s on wsdhesdas
ITUBBARD-At Stamford. Conn. sunday morning FEB
ruary Z 1904 Henry a Hubbard, in the I'D his
Funeral services at his late residence. No. 40
Traln leaves Grand Central Depot at 100 p m
ILvINGsToN-On Friday February s. 1904. Helen l..
beloved wife Of Robert l. Livingston at the residence
OF her parents Luther and Annie Parsons Kountze No
Ia Funeral service will C3-axs
at 10 a N. Interment at WOODLAND
MI2pLETo S 7i. ssF rssi &ss ss,urdsy
D. Middleton. Funeral private Intsrmsnt jamaica
Long Island
NORToN-On Thursday. February 4 1904 at North
Salem -. Y, Cornelia A. widow OF Meancthon
ton. and daughter OF the late William Lawrencs.
Funeral her late residence. Monday. February AZ
Carriages Brewster arrival train
from Grand Central station.
PAIAIER-At Mana-oneck. February a. Esther n
Palmer in the SOth Of her services
Tuesday, February y. at from the residence OF
her brother. T C Palmer No a Barry-ave.
PATTERsON-At his residence Upper Montclair y 7
Livingston and Marianne McFaTan Patterson. IN Ms
9th year. Funeral from 81. James Church. Vurer
Montclair. Tuesday: at II n Train foot Of
ChambsFS-sL NJ 9.49
PECK-In memory OF Kate A Peck. died Fsbuaarv &
1901 Loving renenbrance
saAw-On Friday. February s. 1904. saIIe Carr shaw
OF the late General John Carr Indiana ani
widow OF Charles @. shaw. Funeral al bar
residence. the Florence. res
day. February $. az IL q IEtsrment private
sTAFFORD-On Friday, February g. 1904 at her rs.t-
No. 1856 West 1tth-st. New-YorS Harriet
OF Funeral services
Monday. o'clock. Inter1nent WatsrvilIe N /
Y, the convenience OF the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08

highest temperature yesterday. % 1885,
aexr-es axernxe Degrees average Tor Sorresho4S
Gaze last year degrees; average FOR Contemporaries
last years. 81 degrees
Local forecast: Far much oolce-
to-rights briss 10 him northwest "hos' -1s
sac coAd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will be
repubIished In The TriWeeky Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08

In tbls ciarr.nn the continuous White ins s ssIf
Indicated BY The
rs~o-dins bsroInefer The dotted lire th'D ns-.an
rs-stT-e a. rec0rded by local Nsather BUREAU
Local onacinl Eecord-The following onicL'l -.
,-o-, "a. Weather Bureau shows TIE changes :" -
nr-afure twenty-fotr hoals an
=. ~. cnrrc.nnnfInE date q last y-er:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08

Burnetts Vanilla Extract
e the tcst The grocers know It. Insist On having
Burnett's II n for your food. Pure and wholesome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS
Tribune Subscription Rates

TRIBUNE will be By mail o
IN country abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions may given 20 your rsza-
dealer befor. convenient hand rhrs
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SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. esats WEEKLY REVIEW cents
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Dornestfc Rates
By EARLY MAI. TRAIN.
points IN United states. CanaSa and Mszfco
toztsi5s of the eorcushs Manhattan Brour9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08

stephen Merritt EmbT'z Ist.. Cndertakers. .4f-s W
f3d ST Tel 1.324 OF 1895 Chelsea Frank e Campb.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08

UNDERTARERs.

Great Pfnelawn Cemetery-z.3f5 acres Easy OF &C.
cess. reasonable IN price. Once. Is Broad St. ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08
Special Notices.

Also TO Cuba Porto Rico.
without extra expense for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08

Should read DAILY By al Interested. changsa
may Ume.J
Foreign mails for the ending February -. 1901
will close promptly IN all cases) at the General Postocs
follows Nails ciose earlier than
closing time below Parcss-Post Mails for Ger
close az ; m. Monday. per 8. Kaiser VIM. dec
Crosse. and Wednesday. 5. Butcher.
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign sta
half than closing time below except
Supplementary Nails for Europe and Central Asr-
via Colon close hour Foreign station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08

Mail subscribers IN Nev-Yc-k City the DAILY a.
TRl-WEEESLY viii be charged cent copy extra
postage IN addition 90 the rates named ahova
Foreign
For points Europe the Untvsrsa1
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed AZ The soS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08

rfs. rails f2F ne week ending q 1s
as follows. Parcss-Post Nails close one hour earlier
closing time shown below. PaTCsls-Post Malls Tor Ger
Crosse. and wednesday. per s. q Butcher - -
ton bali hour later than Closing time shown below s.s.Dt
lea via Colon. close later at Foreign ststion
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
TVE5D4A AZ $50 N 6or Europe ss per 2 Ka,.s,
at $50 a m for Italy Greet per = L1g1ria mai
must be directed per Lgura'J.
Cor Egrope per 5. Oceanic. via Queenstown
<0an. PortusaI Turkey; Egypt.- Greece and British
parts o. Europe must be directed per Ia LOr-
ana csss 81 E15ss mai 1sF ireland
Belgium direct per $ > vadsrland mail must &c a.
direct. per 5 Hshsnzoisrn mail must dlrs:tsa
direct per AaeSo1a mail YS must 5e aPsstsa sr
for EaTops Der = TINS U9Sra Via SassnssoV =
mai rs ~ n ioT pe SS s S Gs Snsns
AtSs the e9'a Of ne sg20snsnsary
ard German steamers. and remain open until with Ten
Minutes Of the hour Of sailing Of steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA wEsp
INDIES ETC.
MoNDAY-At 1850 ?. n. for Antigua. Mar.ingns and
6ados. Trinidad British Dutch ana French GUAM.
s % for ar Sfa Hsssy and Par
gmsntaTy 1870 a. @ Tor lsas 1O HAITI and SAINTS
Marta Per Acne at 80 a. m tsa20 !s.
Rical and South Pacific ports per Yucatan mail
wEDNEsDAY-At Il m. Complementary 1880 D nj tor
bananas per = Antiia tnau must oe directed psr
,s A M P,7 at al Y Ms5, for Northern Brazil per
mai or s va Ss Soa s sss v
Cruz. must be directed per Espeganza'); az .
sara mail for ssxisO via rsmpieo must % sissetsa
FRfDAY-At $50 m complementary 1890 a. nj %,
R 9zTa and H gss Ashos s az 80 2 "a %
Janeiro and santos mail FOR Northern Brazil AEssnsins
sATTRBAY-At $40 a. m. Complementary s.so .. m,
for Curacao and Venezuela. per = Zulia mail tor
savanilla Csrtagsna must directed per 5. a
Zula'D. at 9 FOR Porto Rice. 5. coazno via
Juan: $50 a supplementary 1O.s0 NJ foe
a Sarnia mail Tor Costa Tsics must be directed be,
= : sarnia'O; at 10 a m for Cuba Msxico-
MAILS FORWARDED BED oyE ;fL1iS Ere. rxcEPr
cUBA-vIa Port Tampa. Fla closes tnfs o-cs sadly.
close here Mondays. Wednesday and Saturdays).
MEXICO CITY-Overand. unless specially addressed for
sunday. at 80 p and 1880 .. Sundays l
NEwFOC NDLAND-By rail to North sydney. and thence
BY steamer closes az this Office daily AZ s5so p m,
rail Boston. and thence BY closes this
MIQUELON-By rail- TO Boston ard thence BY stssnsr.
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEz ana GCXTEMAI.A-sy ran
To New-Orleans. and thence BY closes st
SUNDAYS az "a P m and 1880 > (oOnnseinx
COSTA RIC.N-By ran to Nsw-1rssns. and thence by
steamer closes Office dsiIy eScep; sunday. az
1860 p. N Cconaectns NAH closes here Tuesdays
AIIAMAs sxeept Parcels Post MalIs,B rail- Mani
ga and thence BY steamer closes at $50 a m svsrr
tResstered Mall closes at p. m previous day.
TRAxsPAcIFIC MAILS
Hawaii Japan China and Philippine Islands via san
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08

Heinigke
a Bowen,
NsW-YOrE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08

Rico. Hawaii ard ths PHILIPPIANS
for foreign postage
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-01-14
No Appomattox Park.

Secretary Root has made an adverse
report on the bill introduced by Senator
Martin, providing for the purchase OF the
Mclean property at AppOmattOx, in
cOmmemoration Of the surrender OF the
Army OF Northern Virginia TO General
Grant. 'The necessary expenditures for
the battlefield parks already authorized,
says Secretary Root, are, and will con-
tinue to be, so great that do not think
that this bill ought TO pass. The effect
Of il probably would be to create
another park to be owned and cared for
by the government. The national gov
erDment cannot own and take care Of al
the spots OF historic interest in the United
States. | transmit herewith statement
of the moneys already expended for ma
tional military parks, and an estimate
OF the probable cost TO complete these
parks and the annual maintenance there
OF, from which it will appear that tbs
expenditures have already amounted to
nearly $3,000.000, while it is estimated
that more than half million dollars
will be required to complete the military
parks already authorized for the main
teDaDce OF which, after completion, ovei
$65 900 will be required annually.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-01-14
THEATRICAL MANAGERS MEET
May Organize a National Association
Ger Mutual Protection.


For Mutual Protection.
philadelphia. Jan. II. 80 Managers
representing nearly every theatre in
this citv met to consider what their
action should be in the present situa'
tion in the theatrical business. 1t was
announced after the meeting that the
primary object was to take up pro-
posed legislation introduced IN city
councils last week.
The commission Of experts TO IN
spect the theatres is made up OF two
expert builders. an architect, the
chiefs of the bureau of building inspec'
ton. fire. department. electrical Du-
reau and the fire marshal. Thus far
the commission has inspected IL thea
tres and ordered changes In 10 Oh
them. Two of these were ordered
closed while alterations are being
made several were forced to close all
or part of their galleries, and others
were compelled to remove seats 10
widen aisles or make other changes.
II was reported that a meeting OF
architects and builders OF theatres,
managers and insurance men from all
over the country will be held here soon
for the purpose of organizing for mu'
tual protection. The whole PROPOSE
ton. it is said, is stlll in an indefinite
form.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-01-14
WESTM0RELAND.
Disturbance at a Dance Offenders
Fined - Two Superintendents of
Poor Death.

Chiffon, Va. Jan. o, 1904
A fracas occurred at Mr.. j. d. Anadale's,
at Baynesville, Thursday night, Decem.
Der 81. Mr.. Anadale, who is "A promi-
nent merchant, invited party OF young
people to attend dance given by him
at house on his premises, not far from
his residence. Three young men, Walter
Weaver. ;larcnce Bryant and Robbie
Clark. became disorderly, using profane
language. Mr Anadale said 10 the young
men: You must not use such language
in my house and in the presence of ladies;
| order you TO leave Immediately. The
men refused, and when Mr.. Anadale at
tempted To put them out he wa- struck
several heavy blows Finally Mr.. Ana
dale. with the assistance OF some oi his
friends. succeeded in getting the young
men out of the house. They thea made
threats against Mr. Anadale's lie. MIR.
Anadale and his wife made their escape
through the back door and wenttO their
residence near by. Mr. Anadale swore
out warrant against the young men.
The case WAS tried at MOntross IN Sat
urday, January -, by Capt. j. II
handler. j. T. Hon. &. Conway Baker.
commonwealth attorney, examined the
witnesses aud acted for the common
wealth Evidence against the defendants
was conclusive, and Justice Chandler
imposed minimum fine OF 81 each, and
the costs of the trial
This county seems to he confused over
the matter Of having two superintend-
ents for the county poor house here. Mr..
W. r. Sanford has held the position for
the past eight years and six months. At
the December meeting OF the Board Oi
Supervisors, according to the new con
stitution, they appointed Mr.. William
Omohuudro tn fill the place. O e OF the
members OF the board being sent, the
other two made the appointment, one
voting for Mr. Sanford and the other for
Mr.. Omohnndro / bere beipg tie vote,
Judge X. II Beale cast the deciding vote.
lt was discovered that the appointment
was made illegally, and according TO law
cOnld net stand. Mr.. OmohundTo quail
I'D, but Mr.. Sanford would not give him
the keys Mr. Sanford still holds the
keys, and probably there may be a law
suit over the matter.
Mr. Lewis Nash, an old Confederate
veteran. who resided with hie son, Chas
at Strstford died on the night OF January
ID from heart trouble. His remains
were inferred 10 the cemetery at tirsnts
Methodist church on Monday OF THE
week Rev. Frizar, pastor of the church,
conducted the funeral services.
JACK FROsT
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-01-14
KING GEORGE.
Entertainment Notes of Interest
Personals, Etc.
EIge INN. Na.. Jannary Nth. laOl.

Edge IIill Va, January 9th, 1904.
Mrs. Jas. l.. .. Payne, assisted iy her
daughter. Miss Bertha, entertained a
number Of friends and acquainlances
Monday night January 18th. The ailair
was thoroughly enjoyable, and will be
followed by others Mrs. Payne'S fame
as hostess ia widespread, and her so
cials are nj ways well attended.
Mr. j r. Baker filed his ice hou'e with
ice ten inches thick and while this does
not equal our friends in Spotsylyania it
is pretty good for King George.
Mr. r. A. Page is having II large
amount of cord wood cut on his farm,
Goodwill
Mr. Joseph II. Z. Caywood, recently
approved to enquire into the alleged
fraud in the Postal Clerk here. WAS in
our village a few days ago and expressed
himself as well satisfied with the man
agement Of the postal system here. Mr.
wood = friends were glad To hear oi
his good fortune In being appointed pos
tai inspector for this district.
Miss Jennie Brown, who has been
Qnite sick with rheumatism IL much bet
ter and WILL resume her duties as teacher
oi public school near here.
Horace Hodge. respectable c0lOred
man Of this section, is in trouble. His
name has b. en- forged he says, for a big
draft on Chicago jewelry concern, and
he s made the defendant In Law case,
nolens volens.
While out hunting Mr.. Alex Potts shot
at a turkey anu killed - wild goose
Messrs viii and Sam Possey and
George l.. DOdd. who have been spend
ing Amas with friends and relatives in
the county, have returned To their homes
in Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. Niven NJ. Howland. formerly oi
Pittsburg. Pa has accepted a position
with Payne 4 Co. OF this county.
All Of the Potomac boats have stopped
running aud merchants VII. nave TO haul
their goods from fredericksburg
Ii il stated that out Of the twenty one
qualified voters OF Colonial Beach not
enough eligible candidates can be got
ten for the offices to be voted for next
spring. What wilnewly married couples
and corporations do under this new law
any way?
There WAS not q quorum at the last
meeting OF the Teachers Institute. and
President Rogers fixed the third Satur-
dav of this month for the next meeting.
With best wishes for The Free Lance
and for Fredericksburg.
Wallemur.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-01-14

RICHMOND COUNTY.
Marriage - Death of Mrs. Sanders
Mr.. r. n. Clark Dead.
Newland. Va, Jan. .. 1904

Newland, Va, Jan. ., 1904
Mr.. James Sanders, son Of SIR George
Sanders, OF lcvington, and Miss Ellie
Webb, daughter of the late George Webb
Of Warsaw this county, were united in
marriage by Rev. q VI. Connolly. AT
Gotham Park BAPTIST church, near War
saw, on Wednesday night Jan. 9Th.
Mr. Howard Gallagher was best man,
and Miss Eva Webb, sister Of the bride,
was maid Of honor. Mr.. aud Mrs. San
ders will make their home at Irvington.
Mrs. Martha Bowen, of this place, is
very sick.
Mrs Catharine Sanders, an aged wild
Ow, of this place, died on tuesday of this
week. She " survived by two m rried
sons and married daughter, George
Sanders, Of IrVington, Joseph Sanders,
OF Washington, ID. e., and Mrs William
BrOaddus, OF Warsaw
Mr.. Richard Clark, OF Lara, Northum.
berland county, died at his home few
days ago. He WAS married three times.
His second and third wife were from this
county, and for several years he was a
resident His willow will move 10 her
farm in the upper portion OF this county.
MIR. clark was a true Cont soldier
Quite lot Of building is being done in
this county at present. Jack Frost.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-01-14
MilIionaire's Poor Stomach

The worn-out stomach of the over
fed millionaire is often paraded in
the public prints as horrible exam
pie OF the evils attendant on the pos
session OF great wealth. But million
aires are not the only ones who are
afflicted with bad stomachs. The pro.
portion is far greater among the
toiIers. Dyspepsia and indigestion
are rampant among these people. and
they suffer far worse tortures than
the millionaire unless they avail
themselves of a standard medicine
like Green's August Flower, which
has been a favorite household remedy
for all stomach troubles for over
thirty-fve years. August Flower
rouses the torpid liver, thus creating
appetite and insuring perfect diges-
tion. 1t tonesa and vitalizes the entire
system and makes life worth living.
no matter what your station. Trial
bottle 25c; regular size, 75c. X. N.
Goolrick.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-01-14
interesting Notes From the Upper
Northern Neck.
Wallemur.

King George Co Va, Jan 9TH, 1904
While the country short distance
north OF us was in the tbroes OF the bliz
zard. we only experienced the sudden
drop of the temperature which cOv red
our creeks with thick ice in a day and
night 30 that skating Is enjoyed, and The
more enterprising farmers are busily
engaged with the new years work o
preparation for the coming season
Surely th's is a favored land.
Mr.. Charles Berry has filled his ic'
house with fine ice.
Messrs. Vivian Berry and Willie Drink
ard returned to Washington via Fred
ericksburg on Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Washington has returned
to the Hannah Moore Academy TO com.
plete her course OF study.
Everything hereahont has now TO 20
by rail as only the Norfolk steamers
can make trips on the Potomac.
An oyster boat from Les fIrd, Del, is
frozen IN near Cedar Point lighthouse,
too far from the channel made by steam
ers to get out for some time, unless there
should be q sudden thaw.
Mr.. Charles Hoffman, having decided
not to take Plentiful" it Ia without a
tenant az whole. Mr. George Wash
ington is still there disposing Of his
personally, preparatory to change ol
business. We very much regret to lose
him. az he is a foe all-round man and
good neighbor.
Wild geese have been numerous IN this
section, feeding on the ungathered corn,
some of which is husked for them.
Teachers are getting in place again
and soon the wheels will move in every
line and business interests become ad-
justed to the new year, which we enter
upon with brightness, based upon our
wonderful commercial prosperity, and
hoping to reap some Of the benefits.
Mr.. Bartrand Stuart has returned
from a ten days enjoyable trip to New
York, where be visited his brothers at
that place.
skating has been fine on Washington 8
pond, and the youngsters are making
good use Of it.
Mr. Loop, brother of Mrs. Phil. Penn
berton. is sojourning at Matthias
MIR. Newbill will favor US with one oil
his onee-a month sermons tomorrow
wind and weather permitting, a necee-
sary provision these days OF uncertainty.
ENTERPRISE
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-01-14
STAFFORD.
Marriage More Popular Entertain =
ment in Honor OF Miss Cliff Per-
sonals and Other Notes.

sonaiS and Other Notes.
Stafford c H., Va, Jan II. 1904.
There Were 81 marriage licenses issued
In stafford Tor the year ending 3lst De
c'mber, 1908, an increase Uf | over the
average of previous years.
An entertainment was given by Mr..
and Mrs Delaiield Cliff at their residence
last Friday night in honor of their
daughter, Miss Mabel. attaining her ma
iority. Those present were Misses Celes
tine Gordon, Kate Rollins, Lula AIRING
ton, Matte Ferneyhough. Mamie and
Lucy Bryan, and Birdie Payne, Mrs. +.
W. Berrey, Mr. aud Mrs. f.. =. Moore.
Messrs. 4. J. Moore, J. X. Bryan. Percy
Ramey, Taylor K lliDs, Lindell Gordon.
Messrs. Ferneyhough, John Green, and
Eau Potter.
Mr.. T. ii. Conway, who has been on
business tour, has returned 10 his home
with his thoroughbred horse. Reuben very
much improved in looks.
Mrs. Estelle Eustsce is visiting friends
in the neighborhood.
Mrs. Anna Callahan ia sick, and is be.
ing attended by DR. r. j Payne.
Grippe il prevalent here. Rev. c. l..
Potter has been confined TO the house
for the last few days, but was able to 20
to his usual appoinlm-nt yesterday.
Mr.. +. West has been sick. but has re-
covered from his indisposition, and is
now on q solid foundation again.
Messrs. j. p and George w. Garrison
were visitors at the H. this week.
Geo. NJ Johnson, colored, visited va
rious friends during Nmas and it is said
imbibed so freely that the last house he
visited he invited the hesd of the house,
Thos. Baker. out To fight. After passing
few licks George proceeded TO stand on
his head. He got up and started home
aud stated IF Mrs Johnson did not have
supper ready when be got there he was
going to take H sprawl Of brush TO her. -
George being a member OF Shiloh Church,
there is talk Of firing him out.
Preparation is being made by Messrs
Moore and Berrey to commence fishing
at Marlboro. Seribbler.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-01-14
Also remember we make no difference between our cSl
! credit customers We treat all alike.

BOYS Knee Pants, sizes four to iif-
teen years,
The best Ladies' Black Hose,
twenty-five cent quality,
The Famous Black Cat Stockings,
Ladies' twenty-five cent vests and
pants,
Mems Undershirts.
Mems Overshirts,
BOYS Overshirts,
Ladies' and Misses Golf Gloves
Hand bags, Pocket-boOks aud
Card Cases,
A real good Corset,
Ladies' and Gents Neckwear.
96 and 3S-inch sll-wool Dress
Goods, 5Oc quality,
25 and soc Pillow Tops,
Hand-painted Picture Frames
All. wool Tricot Wasting,
Silk Mulls,
Ladies', Misses and Childreu's
Union Suits,
Ladies' and Gents Linen Handker-
chiefs,
Ladies' Hose Supporters Irwin
Anchor ana Hook on,
Fine all-linen Damask and Huck
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-01-14

1t will be good news TO the mother
of small children to learn that Group
can be prevented. The first sign OF
Group is hoarseness. A day or two
before the attack the child BECOMES
hoarse. This is soon followed by a
peculiar rough cough. Give Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy freely as
soon as the child becomes hoarse, or
even after the rough cough appears,
and it will dispel all symptoms OF
Group. In this way all danger and
anxiety maybe avoided. This RENE
DIV is used by many thousands OF
mothers and has never been known
to fail. 1t ia, in fact, the only remedy
that can always be depended upon
and that is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by MN. Lewis, druggist.