davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-09
HIS SHADOW.
u Was Faithful to Him Even Unto
the Very Last.

"o Nory Ghht.
Once there was woman who was
q shadow. She was colorless and
fat and uninteresting, but she was
glad to be q shadow, because che
was his shadow.
He paid very little attention to
his shadow. When he first noticed
her he was quite interested and
made experiments to verify her at
tachment to him, such as trying to
get away from her, stamping on her,
making extravagant gestures for her
to follow and the like. But when
he had satisfied himself that she
could not be other than constant to
him he ceased to notice her at all.
Sometimes on his way home at
sunset he would glance at her and
wonder why she never seemed to
exist in the middle of the day.
Sometimes in the moonlight, after
the work and pleasure of the day,
he would feel the company of her
familiar presence, or in the freight
he would smile at her fantastic evo-
lutions with something of his old
time interest, for it was by freight
that the shadow was in her glory.
When he sat down to rest before the
blazing logs she would dance for
JOY, throwing out all the fascina-
tions of her nature in quaint shapes
and rhythms, waving, bending, flick
ering, till he covered the fire and
she slipped upstairs after him by
the pale candlelight.
In public of course no one noticed
the shadow. She was contented that
she was his, and he was used to the
fact that she would always be there,
and society is not lighted with ref
ercnce to bringing out shadows.
Finally there came last time for
going upstairs behind him. He went
up weakly, like an old man, and as
he spied his shadow trembling be-
hind him he stopped to wonder what
would become of her when he was
gone. When he was carried down
stairs, long and still, his shadow
followed, long and still, behind him.
Atlantic.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-09

and in lingerie ones the collarless eff
fects are just as much worn.
The new separate waists have their
underarm seams curved definitely into
the figure, and there is less fullness at
the waist line.
In the dressier separate bodlces
white taffetl is the material often used
elaborated with entre-deux of valen-
ciennes and other fine laces. The
sleeves pay extend to the wrist or cut
on at the elbow.
A pretty finish for an elbow sleeve is
called tie handkerchief ruffle," ie.
sembling fine handkerchief with the
center cut out.
Fancy separate waists Of all over
lace are worn with Icton and bolero
suits. sach Il jacket may appropriately
be worn at the theater. concert or
luncheon.
The waist In the cut is dainty crea-
ton for theater wear, 1t may be car
ried out in soft silk or in any of the at
tractiye new nets or laces. Embroid-
cred bands trim the U shaped empiece-
ment and elbow sleeves.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-09
BabyIonlsn Schools.

Probably the average Babylonian
child who has been dead for these
1000 years could easily have passed
the examinations for our modern
primary schools in certain subjects.
Eminent Babylonian explorers tell
US that his multiplication table,
which he had to commit to memory,
extended to thirty times thirty, and
he was easily conversant with two
languages besides his own. The
school rooms have been discovered,
and we can examine the school
books, the tablets with the arithme-
tic lessons still legible upon them.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-09
cHENILnr ToouE.

the back. If desired, down each box
plait at the edge a simple line Of
braid or embroidery may be run. This
is also carried around the square neck.
and the sleeves are touched with 1t.
The fashionable coifrure for winter is
worn high on the head and finished
with a shower Of false curls. From
the low, fat pompadour hang little
tendrils of curled hair.
Dutch collars are new and the most
becoming things In the world to women
with round throats. They are round
little affairs, some of them embroidered
In blind work, but most have touch
of broderle anglaise about them some
where.
Very smart is the toque illustrated.
1t is evolved from chenille In mingled
shades of rose and soft green's. The
brim Is high at the sides and back, at
which point are placed group of light
green tips and q rosette Of velvet rib
bon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-09
How Willie Got Cake.

The other day Willie was at a
house where he waited what he
thought too long time for the
usual hospitable piece of cake to be
forthcoming.
II amt goin' to ask for any
cake" he remarked at last blandly.
The lady Of the house pretended
not to notice the implied request.
''That's very nice Of you, Willie" /"
she said.
Because" he went on, loftily ig-
noring her remark, "in houses where
ladies is polite to little boys I don't
have to"
Willie got his cake.-Baltimore
american.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-09
FACTS AND EANcIEs.

A dainty dressing sack is made of
alternate strips Of two inch satin rib
bon and white insertion. The flowing
sleeves and neck are finished with q
lace frilling matching the insertion.
Black lace coats are to be very smart
this winter and are worn now with
black chiffon skirts. A bolero of white
lace on y black gown, If a woman has
good enough figure to carry 1t off
well, is always smart and effective, but
If the figure is not all that It should be
it were well to have the lace in black
also, thus eliminating the sharp con-
trast.
Beautiful broadcloth is being import
ed for winter gowns, and exquisite en-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-09

broidery effects are among the trim
mings for these dresses. Cheviot and
tweed suitings for street frocks will be
elaborately trimmed with braid.
Some Of the new coats show waist
coats of colored oatmeal cloth. Later
In the season these vests will be of
thick flannel.
On the newest boleros there is tend
ency toward squareness at the shoul-
ders, and the coats of the fall denote
the revival of the sack in every possible
length, though the majority OF these
are short and braided in great variety.
The new hats have plumes on the
underbvim resting against the hair,
while the crown Is simply trimmed.
A pretty model is of Alice blue felt in
a round shape encircled by wreath
of faded pink roses. Three fluffy plumes
of blue shading to white are placed on
the left back underbrim.
An up to date decoration for evening
coats are bands of white satin em-.
broidered with gold beads in wallis Of
troy patterns.
The gown with decidedly military
air seen in the illustration is carried
out In navy blue cheviot, one of the
new two toned shot effects. The skirt
is many gored affair trimmed with
braid at the bottom. The double
breasted, tight fitting jacket fastens
with frogs and cords of black silk.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-09
Similar SYmptor,..

"Well, suzz, Ezry" ejacrlated a
certain citizen of Pruntytown upoL
meeting an acquaintance. You arc
lookin' real smilin' and satisfied this
afternoon. Betcha it's a boy or girl
-hey~
"Betcha 'tain't!" was the reply.
'1've just swapped balky horse to
Deacon Pettifer for an animal that
amt got thing in the world the
matter with him except q SPAWN,
the heares and a stringhalt. That's
what tickles me so."-Tom Wat
sons Magazine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-09
DreIIIsts Fatally Hurt.

steubenyille. o., Oct. 24.-Mitchell
JoneD and Oliver Hewsome. both col
ored, engaged in cutting and shoot
ing uffray on the streets Of Mt. Pleas
ant, which Is expected TO result fatal
ly for both, Jones cut Hewsome in a
dozen places with razor, and Hew-
some shot Jones. The quarrel was the
outsrowth Of jealousy,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-09
cHILpREN,s STYLES.

In materials for school dresses there
is II wide choice, the tweed mixtures
of lightweight being particularly serv-
iceable, with blue serge as the old
standby. Scotch plaids are especially
pretty made with plated skirts, sug-
gestive of the highlander. Then there
are big broken plaids, neither Scotch
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-09
SEPARATE WAISTS.

Notwithstanding the popularity of
the separate waist its reign is by no
means over The winter models are
charming. The general lines in these
waists have not changed much. The
difference Is seen In the use of new
materials and in the decorations.
The Marguerite and Dutch necks are
seen ON silk and net separate waists.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-09
ATTRACTIVE rRlELEa.

Cream serge dresses are to be worn
this winter by girls Of ten and twelve
for best" These frocks hang straight
from the yoke, having first been laid
In two side plaits turned In opposite
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-09
COMMEMORATE CAUTION.
Net In Spite of It the Dealer Was
Badly Tricked.

The woman who stood next to me
ut the silk counter of department
store one day last week gave 800
bib in payment. 1t reminded the
salesman Of an experience Of his,
and after the customer had gono
away with her change he told mo
about ii.
Several y.7rs . 90" he said 1
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-09
OUR FASHION LETTER.
New Circular Wrap For Tall
and Stately Women.
NEAT PIN STRIPED MATERIALS.

The Full skirt lis TO De Displaced by
the Plated Jupc : The Separate
vnist Continues In Popular. Favor.
TIE Handkerchief Rume.
Tho new circular wrap should only
be worn by tall and stately women. 1t
is long, sweeping cape, measuring
many yards in circumference, made of
some rich material and often embroid-
cred. 1t is much handsomer than the
old garment Of this name.
In materials pin stripes are an in
teresting feature. AS rule, they ap-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-09

Farm land having selling value OF
800 per acre must be worked in a
better way than land worth only S35
per acre If 1t is to be made profitable.
One trouble is that the land which gets,
up to 500 is, because of bad methods,
not as productive as when it was worth
only $35. The high priced farm can,
not be run as grain farm alone, Just
raising and selling the grain from the
farm. This kind OF farming may be
done for a few years when the country
and the soil are new, but not forty or
fifty years after its occupation. The
question Of n proper rotation OF crops,
the relation Of the grasses and tho
cloyers to the fertility OF the farm, the
keeping and feeding OF the domestic
Enimnis to consume the various farm
products. must then have careful con
Eiderstion, Thirty bushels OF corn or
sats toNhs acre will never work with
400 lan&
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-09
wAAr 70 wEAR.

A modsh model for n childs dress
is a box plated slip made with three
pinits back and front, quite wide. with
side seams curved in at the whist The
neck Is cut in shallow square and
the sleeves cut of halfway above the
elbow and finished with box plait at
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14
A BARBER SKlPS
He Took With Him RalOrs, Brushes. Etc. From
Hayes Shop.

Vim. Hayes. tine barber. thought hc
had treasure in "a journcymau of Ger
man extraction. who came here from
Richmond about "A month ago. Hayes
advertised him as neutrality-suspicious..
lie did his work well and was pleasing
the patrons of the shop. lie made the
acuuaintanco of several of our wclLto-du
German citizens and was invited socially
10 their homes. When Hayes walked iu-
To his shop ON Moudaymorning hciouud
his new barber was gone That is not all
that was gone Ruzor~. clippers. shears.
brushes. combs. etc. were missing. The
shop looked like cyclone had struck IL.
HAYES pulled himself together and IN %
few hours their places were supplied with
new implements of the trade.
Since ii has been learned that the
friends be- had made also had suffered.
several 10 the tune of thnr or four dol
lars Hayes and others Would Iikr to get
information AZ 20 the whereabouts OF
John Rpindcl. who was the news conner
who fingered 50 short time.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14
ENJOYABLE DANCE

The young ladies OF the city were the
hostesses AT a delightful hop Monday
night. The largest crowd seen at "a
dance here this summer was present.
among Others being: Misses Flora Ran
dolph Mason. of King George Elise
Funston. OF Montana; Bessie Segar OF
Lewiston: Mary Gusts Lee. Ellen Wal
lace. Mary Lindsay. Mamie Ficklen.Nora
Goodrich. Sallie and Katie Montgomery.
Edith and Beryl Barber, Kate Doggett.
Fannie Beale. Susie Tyler. Edmo "e.
Susie Bradley, Mrs. Chas. Ruiiin' Mrs
Robert ;. Knox. Messrs. Mason and
TAYLOR Smith. G. O'Conor Goodrich. \. F.
Dickson. Smith Lee. Harrison Mont
gomery. Robert L. Goodrich. +. l.. W
Green. Jack Barber. Paul karsten. Ir..
". X. and G. T. Goodrich, Lieut. Robert
;. Knox. Eustace Moncure, Ellerbe and
Douglas Carter and Barton Mason.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14
NEW STEAMER SCHEDULE
It viii Go Into Effect Tuesday, Sept. 10Th

The new iall schedule ON the Kappa
hammock OF the Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia Railway Company will go into
effect Tuesday. September 10Th.
Steamers will leave BaltimorcSundays
, p. IN. and Tuesdays 1870 p. m. Tor river
landirgs and fredericksburg.
Steamers leave Fredericksburg for
river landings and Baltimore Mondays .
II. M: for river landngs asiaras lrhanna,
Tuesday ! "a. m; for river landings and
Baltimore Thursday pm; Tor landings
as lar as Tappuhannock and Baltimore.
FRIDAYS / a. M. Steamers Will leave
l'rbanna at 5:3O n. IN. Wednesdays for
Fredericksburg and intermediate points.
The service between Tappahannock
and Baltimore is but little changed.
Steamers arrive and leave there nearly
every day.
There will be- one boat a week To Nor
folk. Steamers illlcavc Tappahanuock
Friday > p. M. for Norfolk. returning
leave Norfolk Saturdays ! p. n.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14
COMING TO OPERA HOUSE

"The Sign OF the Cross Wilson Bar
n.tts wurld-nnownrd drama, Will be
the ATTRACTION at the opera house next
Friday evening Rome in the days oi
Nero. when sumptuous yicrand protllgat,
luxury ruled the Emperor and hls court
is the theme OF many powerful novel;
but Mr. Barrett was the first 10 repro
duce ON the stage the magnificent sur
roundings Of acknowledgements contrastec
with the poverty and priyations OF the
despised Christians. Scenially the pro
duction is said 10 be- complete and
beautiful. The company Is composed
Of twenty-five players OF note, and
the fact that Mr. Wagner. who was 81
long identified with the late Sol
Smith Russell ir the manager. assures a
production that IL first class IN every
particular Mr.. William II. Ferris. the
eminent Young American actor. appears
as Marcus Superbu-' Project OF Rome.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14
POLK MILLER AT OPERA HOUSE
AAre, Audience Enjoyed His Entertainment.

Polk Miller should always have plras-
ant rcollectious of fredericksburg au
dirnces. He drew the largest and most
representative one seen here iur several
years nj the Opera House Tuesday night
Many were turned away at the door the
sale Of tickets being stopped. PolS Nil.
Ter and his quartette ui negro singers
were at their best The concert was
truly enjoyable. MISUNDERSTANDING
through the house at the wittlcl~ms of
Miller and applause greeted the songs OF
the quartett". "OId Uncle Ned. Dan
Tucker" The Bonnie Blue Flag and
Others brought back 10 the older people
the days OF 81 To 80 and gayr 10 the
younger generation AN insight iato the
past. The performance was Tor the hrnr-
III Of Acorn Lodge and liz treasury ha~
not suffered by the comingoi Polls Miller.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14
A PROPOSAL PARTY"
Entertainment Given by Mrs. a. 7. tmbr,y.

Mrs. 4. T. Emhrcy gave At her home
Tuesday evening ON Hanover ~flert. IN
honor of her cousin, Mr.. Stanhopr
MrCkllaud. of Clarcudon Texas. IL de-
Hghtful entertainment bon tine way of "a
Proposal Party" Music and games
added 10 the pleasure of tie young po-
Die during the evening. Refreshments
were served Tho~e present were.
Misses Lena Harrison. Ellen Wallace.
Fannie Bealr, SalIir Montgomery. Maudr
Emhrey. Bessie Segar. Sallic Cart r.,
Edith and Beryl Barber, Mamie Amber.
Mrs. G.. E.. Rowctt Mrs. ". d. Carter
Messrs Taylor and Mason Smith. VIM.
X. Goodrich. Paul karsten. T. VI Brad
ley. Jack Barber. lllrrhc and Douglas
Carter. Barton Mason. Smith lee. Eus-
tacc Moncurc and e. e. Rowlrtt.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
Schedule IN effect May 2Sth, 1905
LEAVE NORTHwARD.

LEAVE NORTHwARD.
COCA. M. daily. Stops on sigma
at Occoquan Sundays only
$50 Am daily. Stopsat leNaudria
1899 A. NJ. daily. Stol Oh signal
at Iceland, Brooke, Aquia, Wide
Water, Ried. Quantico, Cherry Hill,
Freestone. Negley, OccOquan, Lor-
ton, Accotink, FrancOnia, Seminary
aud Alexandria.
1.4S p. NJ. daily except Sunday
Stops at Alexandria.
64S p. NJ. daily. Stops on signal
at Brooke, Wide Water, Quantico,
and Alexandria.
$50 p. NJ. daily. Stops at Alex
andria. Stops on signal AT Occoquan
u Sundays only.
LKAVE SOUTHWARK.
5.55 A Nj. daily except sunday
Richmond accommodation. Makes
all stops.
69i A. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast
Line train. Stops on signal at wide
Water. Summit, Guinea, Woodslane,
Penola. Rutherglen, TaylOrsville, and
Gilen Allen Sundays only; ana al
Alexandria. Brooke, Milford, boswell
and Ashland daily.
9.4SA. NJ. daily except Sunday.
Makes local stops on signal.
12.99P. NJ daily, s. A. l.. train.
Stops on signal at Lorton and Deco
quan Sundays only, and daily
Alexandria, Quantico, Milford, Dos
well and Ashland.
5.26 p. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast
Line train. stops AT Alexandria,
boswell and Ashland.
6S9 p. NJ daily. Makes local stops
on signal.
sos p. NJ daily. Seaboard Air Line
train. Stops at Alexandria, boswell
aud Ashland.
Accommodation train leaves Rich
mond p. NJ. daily except Sunday.
arrives Fredericksburg 6.33 p. M.
NOTE-Time Of &. rivals and de
partures and connections not guar
anteed.
G. C. cox. Agent.
". d. DUKE W CULP. ". =. TAYLOR
Gen Man Asst. gen Man. Traf Man.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14
FREDERICKSBURG COLLEGE
II will Open For the Session Thursday-hiSs
Payne TO Have Charge Of Vocal Music.

The College will open Thursday nth,
at 9 O'Clock with excellent prospects.
Miss Payne. of Virginia graduate OF
Hollins. will have charge OF the vocal
music and assist Mr.. Franklin in the in
strumental music Miss Payne has
studied under skilled teachers aud is well
equipped for her work. With Professor
franklin and Miss Payne the Music De
partment offers the best advantages.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. l.. Garrett will give a
tournament and oyster supper at thrlT
home, "FoX Spring, - in Caroline on FRI
day. September II, commencing at ) p.
m. As soon as the tournament IL over
supper will be- served at - cents. The
proceeds will bee for theeNpenses incurred
in getting music for the dance which
will follow.
Dr. William A. Harris, professor OF
Greek at Richmond College j, here, a
guest oi the family OF MIR h. p. Willis
Mrs. Willis is IA near Ielatiyeof Prof. Har-
ris
Mrs. Mamie Green Ashton and Miss
Jennie Green. of Dallas. Texas. arr here
guests at the home OF Mrs. Charles Wal
lace. ON Princess Anne street.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14
TAKING SPECIAL COURSE OF MUSIC

Miss Louise Somerville, daughter OF
Prof. :. W. Somervile. has gone To Gin
cinnati. where she will spend the winter
and take special course OF music at the
celebrated conservatory Of music OF that
city r
Miss Somerville has musical talent OF
the highest order. which will be fully de-
veloped. She was accompanied ON her
trip by Prof. SOmerville.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14
STAFFORD TELEPHONE CHARTERED

A charter has been granted the Hart
wood and fredericksburg Telephone
Company; office HARDWOOD. d. j, Sho-
poff. president; c. J. Henry, vice-presi-
dent; b. W. Irwin. secretary and treas
urer Capital, $1,000. Objects. to con
struct and operate q telephone line.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14
CORPORATION COURT

The Corporation court for the Septem-
Der term will convene Thursday morn
ing. A special grand jury has been sum
moned, composed Of the following;
Messrs. Henry d. Williams. j. ). Wallace
Geo w. Shepherd. b. j. Marshall. Il. II.
jacobs and W. II. Hurkamp. The Bur
hart and other cases will be considered.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14
PREACHED AT MISSION

Evangelist George A. Miles. founder Of
the Peoples Mission, in Fredericksburg.
Va. preached NJ the HOmeward Bound
Mission. on Pennsylvania avenue, Sunday
night. He urged the congregation to
give up worldly things and become i'm
bued with the spirit OF God. All their
labor. ne said, would be in vain unless
God was back OF it.-Washington Post,
Tuesday
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14
HANDSOME CANE PRESENTED
TO COL. COLE

Col. T.. d. Cole was made the recipient
on Tuesday of handsomcO Usage Orange
cane by Mr.. VIM. J. Moon, "a well known
former citizen Of Fredericksburg. now OF
Salem. Mr. Moon made the cane himself
and brought it here with him. lie Is
spending several weeks in the city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14
DEATH IN STAT FORD
Mrs. Louisa MusseIman Passes Away.

Mr.. Louisa Musselmanaged 90 years
died AT her home. near Berra church. II
Stafford. Monday night at 10 O'Clock o
cancer. She is survived by her husband
Mr.. Alexander Musselman. four daugh
trrs and three Sons. Funeral services
Wednesday morning ut 10 o'clock. In
terment in the burying ground at l'erca
church
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14
COMING SPOTSYLVANIA WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. Pendeton, OF Spot
sylvana. have issued cards for the mar
rage of their daughter, Miss Fannie
Pendeton. to Mr. Robt. W. Hildrup, OF
the same county. The wedding will
take place at Zion Methodist church. in
Spotsylyania county. September 18th.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14
DEATH IN CAROLINE

Mrs. Oscar Gresham died at her home
near Bowling Green Monday night, AT
the age Of sixty-three years, after an ILL.,
ness OF several months. She was n Miss
Taliaierro, of King and Queen county
Her husband survives her Funeral
Wednesday evening at 3 o'clock from thu
Bowling Green Baptist church, con
dncted hv Rev. Jnmes VI MrMnnaWny
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14

Resignation of Jos H. Bryan. rs con.
stable 81 Aquia district accepted, To- take
effect at the July term Of this court, the
day the resignation filed.
Pensions allowed. ". + DOdd. $50.
". VI. Norman. $40; Elizabeth \. Mon
teith. so. Increase: j. ;. Cooper. -
John Graves, SO; l.. \. Cooper. $40
John W. Grnnan, SO.
J. l.. Berrcy qualified ~ deputy sheriff
The nccount Of f. T.. Flntlnrd. az
guardian of his children. confirmed.
Dr. K. j. Payne qualified ~ coroner
Rev. G.. VI. Sarvrr qualified tocrirbrat
the rite of mntrlmonN.
j. VI. McNalting ~ WI. Jaroh~. judy
mrnt for SCI and costs.
On motion OF ludp. 4 r. Emhicy VIM
X. Gonlrick i~ admitted To- practice la"
AT the bar ol this court
Chas. Rains recognized to appear al
November term. 1905.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14
CHEAP PROPERTY

Centrally located, ten room residence,
lot S7x131. Here is chance of n life time
to secure a cheap home, or a chance for
an investment. Will be sold at once to
settle W estate. See Orwrite me at once.
John W. Allison,
fredericksburg, Va,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14
POTOMAC, FREDERICKSBURG
AND PIEDMONT RAILROAD

Connections at Frederick >hurg with e. : +.
X and Maryland. Delaware and virginia Kali
WAY Co At Orange with southern K. K. and
Chesapeake 4 Ohio T. K.
The only line O. che Charlottesville and VII
dernrss Battleis dS
Eastern standard Time. Daily except sunday.
W H. RICHARDS Gen Manager.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-14
LAWN PARTY

The Young Woman's Mission Band OF
the Baptist church will givea lawn party
in the church yard on Thursday evening,
September H. Everybody invited.