davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-01
VIRGINIA DENTISTS

The Virginia Dental Association will
hold its annual convention in Lynchburg
on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday OF
this week. 1t is expected that dentists
from all parts of the State, a. well as a
number of prominent men from outside
OF Virginia, will be in attendance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-01
EIRSI-CLASS BOARD AND LODGING

Mrs. ]. F. Monroe has opened a first
class boarding house at BIB Commerce
street. She has everything new and OF
the best. Meals at all hours and snacks
when ordered. Cool, airy rooms, iur-
nished with latest style iron beds. The
fare is first-class Come and see foryour-
selves. Remember the place, BIB Com
merce street, fredericksburg, Va.
ninS- ON
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-01

Judge Witt and the grand jury are
to thoroughly investigate the Rich
mond primary election, and it is given
out that no guilty man shall escape.
That is right. Judge Witt is doing
a splendid work, and setting good
example for his brother judges.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-01

Mr.. Balfour is somewhat on the
order of the Russian government.
He will not acknowlege defeat, and
if he is defeated he hopes to turn his
defeat into victory some way. AT
anv rate, he declares that the minis
try will not resign, but will continue
its work even against the organized
opposition.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-01
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG Union Stock Yards -
CATTIE steady: choice, $3.50 80;
prime s5.1565.30. HOGS lower; prime
heavy. $6.15: medium and WORKERS.
Sc. 40; pigs. $6.2OG6.30; roughs. SAC
5.25. SHEEP steady; prime wethers.
s5G515: common. $263; spring lambs,
a. 5nM7. veal calves 81. 50Hl7.15.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-01
DAUGHTER or GEN. DIMMOCK DEAD

Mrs. Vim. II. Smith, aged IS years, died
nj the home of Mrs. r. G. Mason. Easton,
Md. Saturday. She was daughter OF
the late Gen. Charles DimmOck, OF Rich
mond. Va, who was ordnance officer on
the staff of Gen. Robert +. Lee. She was
one of the most prominent and highly
esteemed women of Easton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-01
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION


Secretary Shaw has accepted am nv
totiou To- address the Virginia RepuhI-
can state Convention at Roanoke Au-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-01

Six gentlemen are seeking the hon
or of representing Fluvanna and
Goochland counties in the next leg
islature. All are good men and
either would honor his constituents.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-01

The Peace Commission meets in a
few DAYS. and Marshal Oyama hopes
In gain great victory before that
time to help on the proceedings.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-01

All other animals these days must
stand aside for the horse. lie Is the
noblest of animals and is all the
show.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-01

Gov. Carter. of Hawaii, wants to
resign his office because OF the an
noyance to which he has been sub
iected. but the President declines to
accept the resignation and pledges
him the support of his administra-
ton. 1t is thought the President
can and will stop much of the annoy
ance TO which the Governor has been
subjected.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-01

The Slemp and Bowden factions
clicked horns" in the convention at
Norfolk Thursday night in the APP
pointment of delegates to the State
Republican Convention. The Slemp
faction controlled the meeting and
appointed the delegates. The Con
gresham is in the saddle and i'll
tends to remain there.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-01

The Times Dispatch is rejoicing
over the prospects OF big Rich
mond' in the near future. 1t now
claims that the annexation plan,
for which it has so heroically con
tended, will be carried and the extern
sion of the city limits is a fixed fact.
Let Richmond expand and extend her
borders. and we will all rejoice.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-01
"YoU ARE FRIENDS

Of mine" writes Mrs. +. L. Jones, Of
GaIlatn, Tenn:
"For since taking Cardui ! have
gained IS lbs, and am in better health
tAan for the past 9 years. tell my
husband that Cardui is worth its
weight In gold to all suffering ladies'"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-01

The news comes to us from Rlcl-
mond that Monroe ward in the late
primary election was rotten to the
core" there being many more ballots
in the box than there were cast in the
ward. This may result in another
primary being held, whichis thought
to be the best plan forthe committee,
while the courts look after those who
violated the election laws and dis
regarded their Oaths.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-01

New Orleans is almost shut out
from the world by quarantine, but
Notwithstanding that. she is making
a desperate fight against the yellow
fever. The laws of health are being
strictly enforced, and the authorities
are doing all they can to stamp It
out. Up to Wednesday there had
been but So deaths and they were in
the French market district, where
the sanitary conditions are bad and
the tenement houses are crowded.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-01
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, IN stnotest conhd-
ence, telling US all your symptoms and
troubles. We will send free advice
On plain sealed envelope, how to
cure them. Address: Ladies Advisory
Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-08-01
4 CMNTRAST.

Ii was undoubtedly in very bad
taste for the friends oi Governor
Montague. in am effort. no doubt. TO
neutralize the effect of the lust trlb-
ute the Richmond llowitzers paid
Senator Martin for the services he
had rendered them in cOnnetiOnWlth
securing new guns for the battery,
and especially at a purely social
function. to undertake to have pass
ed at that time resolution voting
thanks to Gov. Montagueand Others.
1t is said that the Montague people
are angry because the resolution eN-
tending the thanks of the llOwitzerS
to the governor and Others failed OF
consideration. but it would seem
that astute politics would suggest
that the less said about the matter
the better, from their standpoint at
last. Governor Montague had the
same opportunity to assist the How
tiers that Senator Martin had. and
he followed the plan which seemed
best To him 10 accomplish his object
and failed.
Finally Senator Martin was ap-
pealed to. and acting with his usual
energy and vigor secured the prom
Use from the proper authorities III
early compliance with the wishes OF
the battery. The Howitzers engaged
in a social function to honor their
benefactor and to place credit where
credit is due. and any kick for recog-
milton OF their favorite on thepart ol
the Montague people but makes the
contrast. so far as accomplishing r.
suits is concerned, all the more ap-
parent. The governor Is satisfied
to write letters when he seeks to at
tain ANYTHING for Others. with the
usual results. that they 90 practl-
cally unheeded. Senator Martin
looks after these matters personally.
and his efforts bring results every
time. This is an object lesson as TO
the fitness of the men. which the
Democrats OF Virginia will do we'll to
remember on the 22nd day of August.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-12
q5laaCesIer saIa.se 5emarraI.
REGISTER OF SALES.

Jan. HI. G. Cox & Bro, wagons at Paulsboro.
Jan. IA S. Clark, agent, near HurTville.
Jan. 94-George H. Craft and Morris Dolbow,
Personal Property, in Repaupo
Jan. 1e-M. Gill & Son, Cattle Sale, Paulsboro-
jan 16-Eugene Shoemaker, Personal Property
on road from Mantua to Sewell.
Jan. I7-Chas. H. Doran at Salina.
Jan. l7--E. T. Broadway, in Woodbury..
Jan I9-Ioseph H. Stone and Thomas NJ. Tice,
Mt Ephraim, horses and potatoes.
Jan. ls-Kean Bros. on Brewer Farm, near
Woodbury.
Jan 2l-M. E. Parsonage, Hurffville.
Jan. 2I-Thomas Carney, Woodstown farm
Jan Psf. J. Anspaeh, near sewell.
Jan. 25-James p, Warwick, near Alnonesson.
Jan. 3o-By Sheriff Jones.
Feb. I-wm G. Fox. Pitman, horses, wagons,
harness, robes and whips.
Feb. 2-ohas @. Allen, Near Mantua.
Feb. 8-Thomas J. stratton, administrator,
real estate at Mt. Royal
Feb. 4--Jos. L. Bailey, near Paulsboro, stock,
hay and grain.
Feb Cd. W. Lacy near Evan.
Feb. l7-Bv Sheriff Jones.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-12
Rural Parcel Post.

On Wednesday last Repfesen tative
Henry, Of Conneetisint, introduced in
Congress a bill ito secure the full use of
the United States rural service on a paying
basis. The bill provides Nthat within
the limits of the respective rural routes
served by post wagons, parcels of mail
matter shall be collected and delivered
house toulouse by the carriers in weights
up to 200 pounds and in dimensions up to
barrel-no parcel, however, to be more
than six feet in length
The bin specifies that the rates on par
GELS shall be one cent for eight ounces or
less, two cents for a pound. ten cents for
half bushel, thirty pounds; fifteen cents
for a bushel, twenty cents for half barrel
and twenty-five cents for a barrel
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-12
Good Roads Causing Trouble.

Morris county papers have raised the
question whether the improv ed stone
roads have not been the county's ruin.
It appears that the townships have been
very backward in paying the proper share
of the expenses of building good roads,
and that the percentage due from the State,
under the good roads laws, has been with
held for an unusal length of time. The
result is that the county has had to issue
deficiency notes. and the treasury is very
nearly empty. The parties who petitioned
for the roads are also derelictl and the ex-
penses of collecting the money due from
them are almost equal to the sums col
lected. But all this is not fan argument
against good roads, but a very strong one
against the lax methods Of the Morris
County Boards of Freeholders IN collecting
money due theron Monmouth county has
resolved to act on no further petitions
unless they are accompanied with ten per
cent. of the necessary expenses, and Morris
county might adopt the same rule with
advantage That permanent stone roads
are greatly appreciated in that county
is shown by resolution adopted at the
last meeting Of the Board Of Chosen Free
holders. 1t was that one-half Of the costs
of the maintenance and repairs of such
roads should be borne by the State. There
is not the slightest probability that the
law will be changed to meet these views,
for the reason that more roads are now
being applied for than the State can make
appropriations to build.
Newark Evening News
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-12
Personal Property

STOCK-Two excellent farm horses, and one
pair as fine mules as are iii the county. "A head
of fine family and dairy COWS. several OF them
fresh, and the balance close springers; one large
bull one yearliDg BULL three yearling hefers,
one five-egged COW; this COW is young fully
developed and perfectly formed COW; all right i'll
every way. Three sows with pig; 80 chickens
FARM IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY
Two farm wagons. one cart, one spring wagon
moving machine, hay rake, hay tedder, grain
drill lawn roller, grass Seeder, corn planter
one-horse tread power, n first-claSs power; corn
shelter, feed cutter syracuse ploW, one new
horse plows, iron kettle forks and shovels. Is
COW chains, 10 grain bags.
HARNESS-Two sets heavy double harness,
set single harness, set cart harness
HAY AND GRAIN-70o Gus. corn ON the cob,
tons OF hay, tons OF straw. 50 heaps corn
fodder.
DAIRY FINTTRES--Twen 40 at milk cans.
eight 0qt milk cans, Star milk cooler, two milk
buckets.
Sale to begin at 1880 q m sharp.
CONDITIONS-A credit OF eight months will
be given ON all sums of $40 and over by giving
an approved note, payable in the First National
Bank of Woodbury., N. j., with interest after 60
days.
This sale will be positive. as / am making a
cleaning-out sale Of everything. The stock and
implements are in hrst-claSs condition, and in
tending purchasers will find it to their interest to
attend this sale There will be great deal to
sell and we will begin on time at the crib house.
For those who desire to attend early lunch
will be provided.
Jno Reilfeld Clerk.
j. Rodan. Auct Ll1-2t.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-12
Personal Property

STOCK-Four horses, pair of brown horses
weight $500 lbs.), perfect team in every way,
pair OF sorrel horses (same weight also per-
feet team These horses are well worth any
ones attention who is in need of good horses,
jersey COW, six years old, due to calve in March,
a good butter COW, making at present lbs.
butter per week
Is fine Chester white shoats, large breeding
sows, due to farrow March 25
WAGONS, HARNESS, ETC.-One-half cut
under. truck shelvings, made by DeHart, nearly
new carries 100 baskets one low down iron
wagon Gardeners pateut1 one cart. nearly
new; one buggy, clothei lined leather top
made by DeHart, but little used; three sets one
half chain harness, made by Eggie, ! set cart
harness, 8 sets of heavy fly nets, set rubber
mounted carriage harness, ) brides, haters,
heavy collars, pair trace chains, pair breast
chains.
BLANKETs-l pair of heavy water proof
team blankets, new square buggy blanket,
good robe for buggy, good heavy stable blan-
lzets.
IMPLEMENTS Mccormick moving ma
chine, nearly new, new Tiger horse rake, steel
roller nearly new, Randall cut harrow Key
stone weeder, Bateman gang pillow, Darnell
marker with two sets OF wheels and poles,
Decker sweet potato hitler. Planet, Jr- sweet
potato digger, three plows, two two-horse SYRIA
plows, one one-horse Syracuse pillow, five
cultyatoEs, Batemans make; turner's corn
coverer with two attachments, two horse fallow
harrow, Bateman S make; fertilizer drill, nearly
new, good article; seed sower, sows 30 feet at
a round, good article; double hole corn shelter
new, with shaker attachment to clean corn;
nose bags, good grind stone, 3 good new cedar
ladders, hog troughs, oak; good stalk Sled
good water sled, hog box for moving hogs, two
feed boxes water casks, double harpoon hay
FORK with block and rope complete, good har-
ness closet, 400 splint baskets, bushel
baskets, one-half bushel and one-half peck
measures, hay knife, forks of all kinds, hoes
ralxes, drags vine cutters Paris green sifters,
muzzels, carpenters tools, harrow teeth of all
kinds good hot bed covers for sweet potato
bed, shelving cover 200 grain SACKS swingle
trees, eveners and swingle trees OF all kinds,
picks, crowbars, axes, patent wagon holster
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-12
REAL ESTATE.

AT , o clock in the afternoon of the same day.
will be offered public sale the handsome
residence ans grounds of the late John IL.
Bradway. The house is large, eommodious
modern residence with all the latest improve
ments and is in first-elass oondtion all through.
The outbuildings consist of large two story
chicken house. There is a frontage of about
one hundred and twenty-five feet on Delaware
street. and about four hundred feet on Jackson
street. There is an excellent asparagus bed,
and an apple orchard set with the finest fruit.
This is the finest and most desirable piece of
Real Estate ever placed in the market in Wood
bury.
CONDITIONS, which will he liberal made
known on day of sale.
EDWARD 7. BRADWAY
I-l2-O5-lt Executor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-12

The following officers were installed by
General Howell Post, G. A. r., on Tues
day evening, January 3: Commander, W.
T. Cozens; senior vice commander, Joseph
C Watson; quarter master, W. E. Morgan:
chaplain, W. R. Dopson; adiutant, Joshua
Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles G. shrenk an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Emma Carrie, to Mr.. Louis H. jam,
Wednesday evening, January 25th, at las
Broad street.
This is the morning that the weather
man promised zero weather and snow
The country is a glare of ice, and rain is
falling, all of which makes about as disa-
greeable morning as the Winter ha;
given us.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-12
Personal Property

One mahogany hair cloth parlor suit consist
ing of eight pieces, combination parlor suit,
Tennessee marble top table, walnut library table,
oak table, walnut bookcase and secretary, /
one rocker, porch rockers, cherry wall chair,
easy chair, wicker rocker 2 gilt upholstered
! ehs irs, Is pairs Nottingham curtains, lot other
lace curtains, lambrequins and brackets, curtain
poles and fixtures, ] fine mahogany cabinet,
bamboo taborets, book cabinet, hall rack, tne
oak sideboard / fine walnut extension able
mahogany marble-top table, fine walnut side
beard made to ORDER lot silverware, centre table,
oak table, oak dining chairs, lot fine picture
frames, vases, lamps, mirror, gas radiator
bed with springs and hair mattress as good as
new; walnut dressing bureau, oak bedstead and
bureau, mahogany book rack, cot clothes tree,
commode. toilet SETS ] old fashioned bureau
rush bottom chairs goose feather beds feather
holsters and pillows, 5 bedsteads, kithen chairs.
stair pads, lot rugs; dishes Of all kinds glass
ware, knives and forks; refrigerator, ice cream
freezer, coffee grinder, step ladders one 20-foot
ladder, kitchen utensils of all kinds, oil cloth,
kitchen table, ! eross-legged table, wash tubs,
lot of tinware lot of pots and pans one lathe, 2
burnisher, anvil, carpenter and blacktmith
tools, level, oil stove contents OF photographers
studio, cutting box garden piow, meal chest,
grindstone, shoves, rakes, lumber, drain tile,
lot bricks, blacksmith's bellows, and many
other articles not enumerated. In case the day
should prove stormy, the goods viii be sold in
the house, which is large and will be heated all
through. This will be large SALE and will
necessiate beginning promptly at the time adj
vertised
Sale to commence at ten O'Clock sharp
EDWARD T. BRADwAY.
John Redfield, Clerk
|. p. Knisell, Auet
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-12
MANUFACTURERS SALE OF
Cut Under Truck SheIvings
Wagons. Carts, Carriages. Bngges. Light
aud Heavy Harness, cart Harness. Etc.
WILL be sold at Public sale. on
Saturday, January u, 1905

AT our warerooms in Pausboro. n j. 60 farm
Wagons Carts Truck shevings, Carriages
u farm carts, first-class seasoned material, 6
with 4-inch axles Pinch axles, all s-inch
tread
4 low-down truck shelvings, full cut-unders,
latest patterns. strongest made, new and up-to-
date; secondhand truck shelyings i'll good re-
pair shelving can be removed from wagon and
cut-under good shape
Ii two-borse wagons, with slip pole; 3 ~
wagons, with 3-inch and 2l5nch tread; "a
axle; pinch wagons with 3-inch tread; ~
wagons. 2 with 3-inch tread, with finch tread.
all with ~ axles; one-horse wagons with 2
and 3-ineh tread; 2-inch wagon. finch tread.
One Corning buggy, full leather top, cloth lined;
piano bodies, trimmed in cloth and gum, 8
full leather tors trimmed i'll cloth: standing
top surreys, trimmed i'll cloth and gum: runa-
bouts trimmed in whip cord; two-seated phae-
ton, trimmed in gum and cloth; hack wagons,
market wagons. new and secondhand; second
hand jump-seat carriages, i'll first. class repair
secondhand buggy rubber top cloth-lined; 4
low-dOWn fuli-SpriDg, hack or depot wagons,
also secondhand, low down, full-spring depot
wagons 2 new, 3-spring market wagons; Will
carry As baskets: ! 6-spring tlrn-under store
wagon, second. hand, in good repair, runaboutS
with rubber tires.
Four down jersey truck and hay shelvingS
combined, dozen single swingletrees, pairs
double plow swngletrees, double scratch har-
rows, pairs double wagon swlngletrees.
10 sets carriage harness, 10 sets heavy harness
sets OF heavy breeching for truck shelving first
class harness sets cart harness, collar pads, lot
brides 2 dozen halters. half dozen feed bags fol
horses, 100 horse blankets, curry combs and
brushes = dozen whips
1t will pay you to attend this sale; all to be
sold for the High Dollar Positively no post
ponement on account OF weather. Should day
prove stormy sale takes place in our warerooms
Trains leave Camden at S.27 and HOY a. III
Dinner provided.
sale to commence at O'Clock p. M sharp
CONDITIONS-A credit OF months will be
given on all sums OF $40 and upwards, with in,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-12
SHERIFF's SALE

DY virtue OF a writ of feri idcias, TO me di-
ID rected, issued out of the Gloucester Circuit
Court of the State of New Jersey, win be exposed
at Public Sale, on
FRIDAY. the Serenteeitth day Of February.
next, between the hours OF II and 5 O'Clock, to-
wit at o'cock in the afternoon OF said day, at
theCourt House in the City OF Woodbury., County
OF Gloucester, and State OF New Jersey. all the
following described Real Estate, that is 10 say:
All that certain tract or parcel OF land and
premises hereinafter particularly described. sit
Iiate in the Borough of Paulsboro. in the County
of Gloucester and state OF New Jersey,
Beginning in the middle OF Monroe street.
corner in the line of Darinon's land, thence by
the same north, thirteen degrees east. one cham
and eighty-eight links to a corner to Lot NO. 20;
thence north seventy-five degrees and twenty
minutes east one chain and thirty links to
a corner in the line of Lot No. 223 thence south,
fourteen degrees and forty minutes east, one
chain and sfxty-seven links to the middle OF
Monroe Street aforesaid: thence by the same
south seventy-iive degrees and twenty minutes
west, two chains and twenty-five links to the
place of beginning.
Containing 3l-i00 of an acre more or less
Seized as the property of George w. Herrig, de-
fendant and taken in execution at the suit OF
William J. Adamson and Others, plaintiffs. and
to be sold by >,,.,
Watkins 4 Avis, Att'ys. Sheriff.
Dated jan 9, 1905
Price for the above advertisement, s. 20
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-12
In Memoriam.

WHEREAS, The Rector and Nestry Of
Christ Church are filled with sorrow at
the death of Dr. Henry c. Clark, who
has been a member of this vestry since
its organization of the Parish, in 1874,
and a warden of the church since 1885;
and
WHEREAS, Dr. Clark has been prominent
in our councils, faithful and unselfsh.in
service, generous in the gifts of time and
money from the time he became mem
Der Of this body until the days Of his
last sickness; and
WHEREAS. DR. Clark was universally loyed
and honored by the members Of this
parish: therefore be it
Resoleed That we, the rector and mem
hers of the vestry of Christ Church sincerely
mourn the loss of our beloved associate,
DR.. Henry c. ark, that we honor his
record as ehurchman, as a citizen, and as
"a member of this vestry; and that we thank
God for his unsefish example of devoted
service to Christ Church; be it further
Resolced, That a copy of this resolution
be presented to his family, and that it be
spread in full upon our minutes. Signed
MALCOLM TAYLOR,
JOSEPH w MERRITT,
JOHN T. KIRKBRIDE.
In sad but loving remembrance Of ouI
dear little girl, Buelah E. stetser, who
departed this life Jan. 8, 1905, aged
months.
We had little Beulah once.
She was our joy and pride.
We loved her, alb perhaps
Too well, for soon she
Slepted and died.
HER Papa AND MAMMA.