davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09

men in the expedition. six of whom
will man the vessel Others VIII
ship down the Mackenzie river this
summer 10 meet Captain Mikkelser1a
az the Mackenzie delta on the Arc<'
tie coast
The chief object OF the expeditions
will be 20 explore that part OF the
Arctic sea west of Banks Land,
known as Beaufort SEA The party
via mush over the Ice for the purs
pose of discovering the unknow7
islands that are suppaEessss- -e1ist
there The supposltion that islands
do exist there Is based upon moved
menis OF the current ;
Going in tsca
The Copenhagen mariner expectg
20 be settled At HIS Banks Land
base by the beginning Of the ncrt
csriy Arctic winter. He expects 70
make a dash for the pole early ID
1905. lie Ii certain that be will b
able 20 accomplish a great deal fog
the scientific world. This quest foe
knowledge viii include o5servationt
Of magnetic and meteorological cong
ditions and study Of the Eskimd
ON Woilaston Land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09
TO MAKE POWERS
CHIEF Or POLICE

fee a very eulogistic letter regard
lng the officials and the company 8
methods u doing business.
Mr.. sehiveiy left for tho east
about September 20. ON September
30 he wrote from New York 10 state
Insurance Commissioner Sam II.
Nichols. 81 Olympia. = letter In
which he Eald OF the Mutual Reserve
Life:
Fair ard Honorable"
Il found the officers ready and
anxious to afford me every facility
In my work aud | am pleased 10 be
allie 10 report that the accounts are
kept most admirably No transac-
tons are permitted which are not
fully entered on the books Of the
company and the supervision Of the
officers il real and uHtlring The
company has proved Itself rifid IN
nesting every requirement Of the
Law and. ~ far as my observation
during five years az deputy Of the
insurance department OF the state Of
Washington enables me To Judge is
ttAf anu NNAhf aNtH AA Us AtafAAtNH
with It's policy holders and IL such
a company rs We may we'll be glad
10 have operate IN our state.
A Photographic reproduction Of
thIa letter was furnished 70 the Of
nellis OF the company and has been
used by its solicitors in soliciting
business tn this state
Had to Withdraw.
Even before schivcly's investina-
tion Of the eompnnys affairs the
officials of the New York Insurance
department had made an investira-
tion Of q which revealed certain de-
pioiahlo irregularities which were
set forth in a published report, and
the company had been denied the
privilege Of writing further business
in certain OF the states. Only a few
days ago the company withdrew
from Missouri and the insurance
commissioner OF that state an
nounced that they withdrew Just
In time 70 save him the trouble OF
kicking them out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09
Remarkable Excuse.

Attorney Fred u Lysona. who
has been retained hY the laun-
dry propnelofs "a conduct any legal
defense that may be necessary. gave
rather unique excuse yesterday faf
the use OF unsunilary buildings for
laundry purposes
Why" be said The owners 81
the property could not rent these
places for any other purpose or 70
any other than Chinese. and these
arc che only places that the Chinese
can afford 10 rent Tor laundry pur-
f,aassH W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09
oseslv. the Mayer.

Mayor HaiiinRsr has not known 81
this condition - affaits. lie hrs
been constantly deceived ~ the n>en
90 whom hr locked Ia enforce hla
lustrustio with tae knoaiedse
81 members 81 the police department
gambling has been carried on aud u
being carried or today Co almost
as crest an extent as u ever has
been since the vide open days %
the early Klondike rush
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09

lard q vas with the firm intentiau
q never aEsin assuming active con.
troll Of the department
Seattle has not been a closed town
since the retirement Of Delaney
Clubs" IN which card gambling ls
carried on are scattered fhrnuFoug
the business portion 81 tns city. and
below Yeaiet Way gambling games
81 an sorts are carried on Ia up
Ter story rooms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09

ton 90 set aside and quAsh the Ia
dlcfnenta
Hxbcza rufpHn esps are heinr ar
gued before The saffsHe court this
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09
CLERKS MEET.

The Bank Clerks association viii
hold another adding contest in EllSa
hall this evening. Besides the cons
test special features will be thu
short addresses by Judge Thomaa
Burke on Transportation" aud
Dean Condor. of tho university, oA
Negotiable Papers ,--as-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09
Cinnamon Resort to White Wash and Wall
Paper In an Effort to Avoid Arrest as a Re-
suit of Stars Investigation.

WILL MAKE IT TsoRoUoH.

WILL MAKE IT THoRouoH
The Chinese sundrss Seattle have thorough
cleansing result Of the obligations carried BY The
Unsansry buildings which they being operated will
condemned.
smoking will be driven and the chinsman
sicts induang the o. the he do
which clothing Of
his customers washed and ironed.
The Star will the Of Chinese Laundryan
In Seattle ho does net at comply with the Instructions
TO clean ~.
The Beard o. Health. b. Dr. Ludlow ard SAM
inspector acting the city The Stars
crusade, and early results expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09
FAVORS ARE
FORBIDDE \

DIES MONIES. Ia. March a.-Tho
senate unanimously passed a bill to-
day prohibiting every public Off
cial from accepting street ear. tele-
phone or telegraph favors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09
DIVORCE:

- Three divorce complaints we're
filed IN the superior court this
morning. all on statutory grounds.
Alice Guthrie sues Oliver @. Guth-
RE. alleging cruelty and lueompati-
bility Of temper Henry Selgert IL
the plaintiff against Catherine Sci
CERT on a charge Of cruelty. and
Ellen Katherine Corbett has sued
Roland Hudson Corbett. claiming
an.nrfLan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09
u in Expedition.

The American society donated
funds with which Captain Amund-
sen all purchase the steamship on
the Pacific coast. There will be Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09

Tho funeral Of Stanley y. Hart.
only son OF Mr. and Mrs James
Hart. pioneers u White River Val
ley. was held yesterday afternoon at
the Congregational church at Au-
burn. Reva Orllngtr and Arnoy off
ciatiuR The schools Of both Chris
TOPPER where Stanley Hart resided,
and at Auburn. where he attended
eesa8i adjourned for the afternoon
ont OF respect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09
ln,sr,ion. Good

Delaney went into office with tho
determination e. be the best chief
~ police Semitic ever bad.
HE aims we're high and he plau-
ned 10 make Seattle Just what
Mayor RauluEcr publicly anu1unc-
"a az his desire.
Gradually this combine drew
Delaney into its ueHheH and the
chief soon found himself pDsstisna
20 CORY nut his plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09

has been taken. the Hepburn rate
bill viii be taken up SO as 70 mako
IL the unfinished business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09
Need Fresh Air

In the summer time oil the wash
houses have an elevated platform on
which they dry the clothes IN the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09
Ready 10 Collapse.

That some Of the laundry build
lngH viii be condemned IL fore
gone conclusion Several OF the
structures themselves are in such 4
state that they appear "a be IN Inn
mlnent danger Of topping over
During the years they have been
used for laundry purposes by the
Chinese they have become iffefocas
bly, lmpfeFnnfed wlth the odnr Of
opium The interior walls and
floore. particularly On the lover
FLOORS. are roitlns aud coated With
ga accumulation Of filth that no or
binary cleansing could remove,
Ia many other places where the
buildings are of reasonably recent
construction and the Chinese are
thoroughly cleaning up. they viii be
allowed "a remain bat under Ger
tain conditions. the most important
- witch is that the places must be
beus absolutely sanitary and eienn
from top % bottom
WhitsNash Would Help.
One member Of the board In dis
Gushing the Investigation yesterday
remarked that IL would be q good
plan 20 compel every one OF the
iAnndriea permitted 10 continue IN
operation 10 either vhiiewash or -.
paper All ~ the rooms which they
DEE. with a paper 81 a light color
one 81 the principal objections "a
thehe Chinese wash houses has been
that during the winter tho clothes
are always dried on the Inside
where the fumes are lmpreFnaiins
/ the clothing and there Il little u
any ventilation 20 relieve the odor'
ouA atmosphere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09

4 trustees II the Seattle Com
1 NJ club held a meeting yentef-
"a J. A. Marmadukc's office
rnor Mead has accepted the in-
Jon 70 head the clubs C4Iifor-
Excursion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-09
tl0PER TOOK
MUCH MONEY

., ssniLLlNcHAM. March o.-slncs
=. siopement Of William Jacobs. a
o..psfoas farmer and merchant Of
80 island, With the wlfe Of an
- ~ man Of thla city. Il has de-
~ that the amount Of the
- that Jacobs forged and
i fed IL at least $50.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-11-27
BOYS JUMP ON DYNAMITE
One May Die and -Four Others Arc
Severely Hurt.

Trenton. y. J., Nov. 26.-Five smell
boys were injured. one perhaps IA
tally. while handling a stick OF dyna-
mite. The lads had entered a building
In the course Of erection and stolen the
dynamite to sell, under the impression
that it was brass One suggested that
hey had better twist IL. 50 it would
not BE recognized as new when they
offered it for sale. Not meeting with
success they placed the stick against
the curb and commenced jumping On
il 10 break it. In a moment there was
an explosion that was heard for blocks
and the lads were flung in all @irec-
tions.
Ambulances removed the little vic
tins to ST. Francis hospital. They are;
Samuel Specler. aged 10, right eye
blown ont and skull fractured. may
die Isador Klein pner, aged IL, legs
badly bruised; Philip Klempner. aged
10. arms and legs lacerated; Abraham
Curtz. aged 8. left eye injured Jacob
Bernstein. aged u. bruised about the
face, chest and abdomen.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-11-27

Whether the Communication OF the
death sentence will be brought about
without a further hearing on the par,
Of witnesses for Patrick. or whether a
commission will be appointed by the
goyerno7 to look into the mass of med
ical and other expert testimony suh-
mltted to him recently. has not been
fully determined upon Governor Hig-
gins. however. will not permit the sem
tcnce of the law in Patrick's case TO
be carried out.
Patrick's fight for life is the most
remarkable of its kind ever made m
this country No other person has ever
been confined as long in a death house
awaiting execution as has Patrick
For more than four years and seven
months he has been living within the
shadow of the electric chair. DURING
that time he has been present when II
other unfortunates were taken from
their cells and marched alon the mar
row passage which separates the con-
demned cell block from the execution
chamber.
Patrick has maintained from the
day of his arrest that he had nothing
TO DO with the death Of William Marsh
Rice. the Texas multi-millionaire. Pat
rick has claimed right along that il
Mr.. Rice was killed it was by his for
mer valet. Charles f. Jones. But Pat
rick holds that Rice died a natural
death. that neither ne nor Jones had
anything TO do with it; that the ex-
perts whom the defense called told the
exact state Of affairs when they swore
at the time of the application for a
new trial for Patrick that absolutely
nothing was proved by the district at
torneys experts to show that death
was the result of chloroform poison
ing. as alleged in the indictment.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-11-27
SENATOR MORGAN AND THE
NEGROES.

Senator John I. Morgan, OF Ala
bama, suggests Tor, it may be more
appropriately said, insists) that at
the next National Democratic Con
vention the party should declare
that it is and has always been a
white mans party, which means oil
course that the negro's political
status shall be made the chief issue
in the next presidential campaign.
Mr.. Morgan even goes so far as to
declare that in the event the proposi-
tion to make the negro thechiefissueis
rejected, the Southern States present
ing it should withdraw from the con-
vention.
Unquestionably, Senator Morgan
Is on the wrong trail. Agitation OF
this sort will undoubtedly cause
trouble, and will indefinitely prolong
the time when the negro will be gen
orally eliminated throughout the
country as a political factor. To
our mind the question is rapidly ad-
justing itself. The negro is already
eliminated from politicsin theSouth,
and his increasing numbers and OBJ
streperous conduct in the North will
make his elimination there a ques-
tion OF the near future. Why, there
fore, should the Southern Democracy
prematurely force the issue upon the
country? 1t is a matter that is
working out its own salvation, and
any unwise agitation such as Sena-
tor Morgan proposes will cause hard
feeling and prolong the consumma-
tion OF what the Senator desires, as
well as work a great injury to the
South. The North and the South
are beginning to view the negro from
the same standpoint and the North
ern people now appraise him at his
true value. Why, therefore, should
the South interpose any proposition
which will stand in the way of com
plete enlightenment of our brethren
at the North on this question? In
addition, we do not believe it is the
sentiment OF the Southern people to
make any political issue upon the
negro as a race, but rather to recog-
nize the political rights OF such indi-
viduals of the race as may by their
industry, honesty and intelligence
attain to the standard Of good citi-
zenship. Such individuals may not
be numerous in proportion to the
aggregate number, but the DISPOSE
ton OF the South is to lend encour-
agement to such as are.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-11-27
VOLlVA STlRS ZION
Demands to Be OVerseer For Life CT
He viii Abandon Followers.

Demands TO be pNerSeer For LIE CT
He viii Abandon Followers.
Chicago. Nov. 26.-Wilbur Glenn No-
Iva. successor to John Alexander
Dowie as Oyerseer OF the Christian
Catholic Church in Zion, declared at
the conclusion OF an exciting meeting
al Zion City that unless he was recog-
Liked as general oyerseer Of the church
for life he would abandon his present
following to fate Voliva presented his
new plans for the government OF Zion.
They contained a clause reading
Zion is a theocracy. This means
that God selects a leader who serves
for life. and that through him God Sc
lects his successor.
Members Of the church protested.
Animated discussion followed.
Il will not admit" declared VOliva,
that am Oyerseer by virtue of cleo
ton. nor will | admit that there is an
other in Zion who could fill my place.
Every hand raised against me will 90
down IN destruction. and no petty
coterie OF jealous plotters can GUST
me-"
Then he threatened to reOrganize the
church, saying that he would rather DO
it now than six months hence He an
nounced that he would give his follow
ers until next Sunday to accept the
clause in question.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-11-27
BIG MERGER EFFECTED
Va. And N. c. Railway, Steamship
And Lumber Interests Joined.
PLAN SlO,OOO,OOO BOND ISSUE

The consolidation Of IA, variOus rail
way and steamship lines in Eastern
North Carolina and Southeast Virginia.
formely owned or controlled by the Nor
folk and Southern l.ailroad aud the
Virginia and Carolina Coast Railroad
Companies, together with the John l..
Roper Lumber Company and other lum-
h,r interests, WAS contaminated al
Noiolk Friday. The name of the consoli-
dated properties il 10 be the Norfolk
and Southern Railway Company.
A bridge five and half miles loug will
be- built over Albcmarle sound To take
the place Of the present ferry system
The War Department has given permis-
sion for the building OF the bridge.
The Virginia and Carolina Coast Rail
road Will cancel lis $500, 900 bond
issue. and the John l. Roper Lumber
Company will make an lssueoi $40, 900
coo noninterest- bearing first mortgage
gold bonds
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-11-27
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance Of our dear sis
ter. Leila Mills, who departed this lie
one year ago today. November 2i, 1903
We miss thee from thy home, dear chill
We miss thee from thy place;
A shadow DER our life is east;
We miss the sunshine Of thy face
In the graveyard softly sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the one we loved 50 dearly,
In the silent, lonely grave.
How you suffered, darling sister,
Oh, the pain you did endurel
But, by Gods own will sou bore it;
Life is here, but death is sure.
Gone from earth. yes. gone forever,
Tear dimmed eyes shall look IN vain.
We shall see her lace, oil, neveil
Never more on earth again
Home is sad oh, God, how dreary.
Lonesome, lonesome, every spot,
Listening for her voice till weary,
Weary, for we hear it not.
Farewell, dear parents, brothers and
sisters,
am at rest and shall forever be;
! could but stay with you on earth,
But you can come to be.
May the God who claimed our treasure
Lead us gently all the way,
grace without a measure,
Helping Us to watch aud pray.
BY her sister. Blanche Mills.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-11-27
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCES
State Teachers Association TO Meet in
Richmond.

This Association will meet NJ seventh
-tr-et Christian church. Richmond, Nov.
21th. lOa. IA.
The address OF welcome " i'll be- made
10y Principal K l. lilanton
Response toy Miss W. f. Stone
SUBJECTS. / Value Of Local Teachers
Association. discussed by Supt jackson
Davis. Supt John Washington. Principal
+. ". Ozhn
,. Reports from Local Teachers As-o-
Citations.
3.3O T.. II.
Within the Schoul-room-tnl Arrangc-
ment- and Adjournment; to- Attendauc'
OF Pupils. tcl Curriculum and Course of
Study: tdl Suggestions for the Improve,
meni of Study Period-Principal D. j.
Sipc. Supt. " o. Martin. Principal J q.
.lrtrr
,. Reports from Local Teachers Assoc.
Citations.
nov. 18TH. loan.
Join Session of State Teachers ~
socatiou aud Conference OF School
Officials
Moral Training of the Pupil'-Dr W.
W Smith. Supt r. +. Barksdalr. Supt.
George II Hulvey
>. "Cousohdation of schools -Supt +
o. Peaic, Supt j b McIntuIn. Mr.. l.. ID.
Jones, Mr. John y Sebrell, Sr.
Noy. 10Th. 1OA. VI.
Drpar tmental Conferences.
TAI Conference of principals for the
discussion of problems in school mauage-
ment etc, Principal Joseph H. Saunders,
Portsmouth, Va. leader
(bl Conference of high school teachers
and teachers OF high schools subjects.
Mr. Edgar Sydenstrickcr. Lyuchburg
Va. leader.
icD Conference of intermediate grade
teachers Principal ". H. Barksdale,
Sutherin. Va. leader
tdl Conference of primary grade teach
ers. Mr. II II. Richardson Richmond,
Va. leader.
lel Conference OF tcachers in rural one
teacher schools Mrs. NJ. ;. Moiirtt,
Manassas. Va. leader
SOY. BOTH. lOA.M
The Teacher and the Child"-Dr. A.
b. Coffey.
How MAY Teachers be- Stimulated in
Their Desire for Literature and PROBES
-ional Advancement" DR.. G.. ". Kent.
DR. j. q. McAlister Miss Fannie Bold
ridge. Principal }. ". Norman.
The general conference will open Tues-
day night in the Academy of Music.
Superintendents conference will com
mence in House OF Delegates Nov. 81 at
lOa. ~.
Primary conference OF teachers will
open Wednesday afternoon.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-11-27
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In tho
PRINCIPAL Markets.

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR firm
winter extras s2.s0n3; Penna. roller
clear s3OjN 800, city mills. fancy
s4.4On f.G5. RYE FLOUR firm; poi
barrel. 1915 WHEAT firm: No 2
Penna. red. 75G15i5c. CORN steady.
No. yellow. local. 55ilc. OATS firm
No. white. clipped. 4Oc.; lower
grades. 39c. HAY firm; No. timothy
S17N175O. large bales. PORK firm
family. $3.50. BEEF steady; beef
hams. $40. POULTRY: Live steady.
hens. l4p AYE; old roosters, ice.
Dressed steady. choice fowls l5c.: Cd
ROSTERS. 10c BUTT Err steady; cream.
cry extra. Bic. tGGS steady; select
ed. 33N 35C.: nearby. gle; western.
Gle: southern. 2SO 30c. POTATOES
steady, per bushel, 7DD 15c.
BALTIMORE - WHEAT quiet and
steady; No . spot, 7G5sM7G4c; No
spot steamer. GSl4 G6SAc.: southern.
GSN 75c. CORN steady. mixed spot.
49ft 4gi5c.; steamer mixed, Asa 45isc.;
southern. 41m4744c. OATS steady:
white. No ?, 40c. No 3. 3SA n 39'zc.;
No. 4. 36iAN &c: mixed. No ? 3Si2c.;
No. 3. 37M37iac: No. 4, $685. Rc.
BUTTER firm: creamery separator
extras. 27d27iIc.; held. 2OW22c.:
prints 27N 29c.: Maryland and Perna
dairy prints. lSN19c. EGGS steady:
fancy Maryland. Penna. and Virginia,
SOC. West Virginia. 29c.; southern.
270 28c. per dozen.
NEW YORX-BUTTER firm; com
mon TO extra creamery. 20n2sc.; held
seconds to ezra, ga &c; state dairy.
common 10 extra. l9M 26Rc.; removal;
ed common 20 extra. 16W &c; west
ern factory. common 10 firsts. l612u
zoe. western imitation creamery,
frsfs. 21M22c. CHEESE quiet. but
firm: state full cream large and smell,
fancy. 13lbc.; skins. ga lO1zc. EGGS
steady, state. Penna. and nearby fancy
and selected. white, 39n40c., do. do.
choice. $50 3Sc. do. do mixed fancy
9GM37c. western selected. best, .33c,
loeicial price frsts. 32c); seconds. q
NS0c. POULTRY: Live easy; west
ern chickens, lie; fowls, nc; tur-
KEYS. 15c. Dressed irregular; western
chickens, 12G15hc.; spring turkeys,
I5MI7c.: fowls. 10M12hc. PEANUTS
quiet: fancy handpicked. 5A q SIC;
other domestic. 2hH52c POTA-
weak; Maine, per bag,
81. 5Oa1.6O; Long Island per barrel,
Il. 5O41.75; state per barrel. $3.50
so; Jersey. per barrel. $L309 Las.
sweets firm: Jersey. per barrel, sl.25
nils: eastern shore, SOC. Ms150.
CARRIAGES firm: white Danish seed.
Der ton, s1Q14; domestic, $500.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-11-27

Vim. F. Hayland and Leila B.Fieming
both of Madison county, Were licensed
to wed in Washington Saturday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-11-27
PREACHED FROM CHURCH STEPS
Lutherans Barred From Church BY
the Reformed Faction.


Lancaster. Pa, Nov 26.-The unu-
sual spectacle of a clergyman locked
out of church. and preaching TO his
congregation from the church steps,
was the result of the dispute that has
caused a schism in the United Evangel-
ical Lutheran Church. in Eden town
ship. this county. The congregation
was organized some years ago in the
Lutheran faith. Recently a number OF
the members accepted the Reform doc
trine. elected a pastor of their own,
and, it is alleged refused to permit
the Lutherans to hold services in the
church. Last Thursday the Lutherans
petitioned the court, and an injune-
ton was issued restraining the Re-
formed faction from interfering with
them. However. when the Rev. Emil
Mcister, of this city, went to the church
to hold services he found the doors
locked and the sexton missing. He
took the church steps for his pulpit
and preached a sermon. in which he
counseled his hearers to bear their tri-
ais with patience and forbearance. Lit
igation is threatened.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-11-27
Or. GEO. n. CHEWING, Dentist,

Offers his professional services to the
citizens OF fredericksburg and surround
ing country. He is prepared with every
facility to perform any operation in den
istry promptly and in the most improved
aud scientific manner. He has added all
the improved instruments, together with
Electricity and steam. to his office an d IL
thereby better enabled to do the work,
and twenty per cent. cheaper than any
dentist in the city Office 9l2 Main ST.,
over Bells store.