davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-19
FUNERAL OF MISS ADkH JONES

The funeral oi Miss Adah Il Jon took
place from the residence of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs 4. B. Jones. in Spotsyl-
vania county. Thursday afternoon ut
3.3O o'clock. The interment was made
in the family burying ground. Rev.
Walker j. Decker OF Orange. conducted
the services. which were largely attend
ed. The pallhcarers were Messr~. Larkin
". Landram. Farley Stevens. Dr Sidney
l.. scott. -. Wallace. Frank Eastburn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-19
MRS. MARTHA BLAND DEAD

Mrs. Martha Bland died Wednesday at
the home of her daughter-u-low. Mrs.
Alice Bland, ON tho National Boulevard.
aged go years She was "a native OF
Caroline and bad been living here but a
few months The remains will be- carried
70 Caroline and funeral conducted 10y
Rev.MrLong pastor Of Bethesda church
oi which the deceased was "a member.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-19
ORANGE
Church Notes Personals.
Locnst Grove. Va. NAY l.. 10

Locust Grove, Va, May Il. l9OG.
Rev. Nh Harlow. OF Orange prcachc,
at /laI church sunday morning Ioal
~ still Wi.hout "a pastor.
We arr sorry 10 lraru of the continued
illness OF MIR. Willie Hicks, ol Frcdercks
burg
Mrs '. II kubc il quite sick at her
home in fredericksburg.
Rev. \ e. Blcd,ur preached Il Zine ser
mon on last Sunday afternoon ut Salem
church.
Mr. and Mrs T. l.. kubc aud interest
ing little childnn Mary George and
Bernard. We're welcome guests OH clatiN n
here con- saturday and sunday
Mr. j. " Duilu. vino ia engaged ito
SAW milling, WIS ia frcdelirh-burg on
business Tuesday.
Miss Ella Lewis. Of Spoi-ylvauuin
county, WAS the charming guest oil Mr..
i. ". kub, and Mi . Malgc buun uu
Saturday and sunday, ami return. Il hrm'
Monday
Miss Cora kub. his returned to Fred
rrichsnurg. alter .prndug some tlmo
with her sister. Mrs., !. " pulm.
Mis- Nc.ll. l,oulrdcontnuo- very -ica
at her bonn. near hrir.
Mr. and Mr. Walter Almond were BOO
Fredericksburg "a lew days ago puchls-
ing iurnltunr lpr their ncN home. which
is nearing COMPLETION
Mr. j. ". kuhr has h,ru sick for So,
rral days bat il now much improved.
Mrs a. - Mason is suffering i,om LrG
ralgla.
Miss E-tcllc johnson. Of This place. has
gone TO Orange & II To- spend SOME tlnr
with h-r sister, Mrs T. \ Slndcr-
Nh T.. + Ko--on, the blind ,plpostcur
Will l'ctu.r at New Hope church fula1
night. MAY -, md al l. ,ar on Saturday
night following
The havy frost oi last Thli~da, night
allied all oi the early potato. iomatoand
cabhagr plauts. q
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-19
GUN CLUB MEET

The Gnu Club held lis usual Wednes-
ia. evening shoot on thrirgrOuHds. near
-Snowdcn." al O'Clock. and thrcontest-
ants ont Of - shots made the following
score: r.. Stearns -; MIR. Keller, OF
New York. -; X. y. Goodrich. 20; d. 5.
Quiuton. -: Sam Spicer, T.; ". II.
l}uckucr. Jr. of Rappdhannock academy,
-: Joe I.arkin. Is; W. r. Leavtll, -
) ; Bradford. II; H. &. Biscoc. lG
ti,o Warrington. @; q Il EruIwar, o.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-19
FINED AND REQUIRED TO GIVE BOND

Walter Crutchfrld. who was arrested
in Hanover county by Sheriff r. NJ.
Waller, of SpOtsylvania, To answer the
charge Of abusing and unlawiully Is
saulting 4. W. Wiglesworth, Jr., OF
Spotsylyania, was tried ut Marye Thurs
day before Justice Samuel G. Blaydes,
who imposed fine Of so and costs and
required Crutchlleld to give bond To keep
peace II months. Mr.. Wiglesworth was
also required 10y his honor to enter into
bonds to keep the peace for II months.
Mr.. Frederick W. Coleman, Of this city,
was attorney for Crutchiield.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-19
Mr.. kED mas. Rl9SH ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Iirsh entertained
the Wednesday Whist Club in beautiful
stvle AT their handsome home on Main st.
Twelve guests were present. Mrs. Maui
rice lli1sh won the ladies prize and Mr..
Joseph Goldsmith that Tor the gentle
men. Dainty refreshments were served.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-19
BARNS BURNED IN STAFFORD

The barn and contents of +. ". Hum
phric-. near Ruby. in Stafford, were
burned Wednesday night. Loss $500;
no insurance.
On Wednesday afternoon the barn Of
Mr. Minnie Iledg'man, colored. was al
SO burned. Loss small. The two barns
were not more than hall milr apart
The origin Of the fires NOT known.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-19
INJUNCTION GRANTED

Judge j. T. Mason. Of the Circuit
Court Of Spot-ylvania. on Wednesday
granted am injunction enloning and r.
strainiug lie j. Graves as trustee from
selling tine goods, wares and merchan-
disc of j. l.. Garter, of Andrews. Va,
who recently made an assignment t.
Graves as trustee. +. St'kIey Coleman
g.. Nh Tnrter's counsel
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-19
sa3RRIED IN WASHINGTON

Corrol Edwards. %. of summer uck,
and Mrs. Nellie Emhev. D. oi Ntorck,
and Henry Tyrec -. and Mary Ross, q,
both of Caroline county, were licensed
T. wed In Washington Thursday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-19
Mr.. MILLS IMPROVING

The many friends OF Councilman +. W.
Mills. who has been sick at his home
since Monday, will be pleased to learn
that he Is much better aud expects soon
l.. L. nnf
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-19
new RURAL NAIL CARRIER

Mr. scion TAYLOR has cut'nd upon his
duties a- ural uai. carri-r ior tine spot
s,lvauia route. succeeding Mr. CALVIN
Ruiz,.r resigned Mr. John N. Evans
is the substitute carrier.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-19
APPOINTMENTS TO SPEAK

Hon. W. A. Joue. win speak at Ian
caster G.. II. next Monday, at White
Stone tho following Tuesday night ana
az RocdyileThursdaJ nightoi Nt"eek.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-19
MARRIAGES

Herbert Pratt aud Miss Mary Kemp
were married Wednesday AT the Baptist
church, lryington.
Robert Emmert Mucssell. OF St Paul,
Mimi. and Miss Mabel St Clair Murphy.
Of Culpeper, were married at Rockville,
Md, Thursday.
Miss Lonise Ovorton and Mr. AIMS. OF
Recdvil.. were married Wednesday mt
the Baptist parsonage, ut llraihsylile
Rev. T. G. Whitehurst officiating.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-19
FIRST-CLASS BOARD

For nice comfortable lodging and
meals come to 3l4 Commerce street.
Meals 2jc., lodging 25c. Board by the
week or month. Mrs J. f. Monroe,
fredericksburg, Va.
| 4 1 ~
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-19
WANTED

4 carpenter who is accustomed to
doing country work such rs building
harms. chicken houses etc. Wages $500
urr day and board Also "a first class
mixer wanted ON same farm. wages go
Ter month and board. Address L. D.
Thompson. Box 2l5, Alexandria, Va.
l9m-G
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-19
SPRING TRIP

W Nvr nen Il 1ro nu
% d. Do rl dmpr a~noI - auI ~N ua les nj ~
N DE- Is tr most att rae is b d y
" be-
be- ~ t r 20, ky and "a biz ah sea I be- ~ t m
"a @ - n D So
thy rose ttunIt q uyc utya ,rgmI b. levers V t sta in
ID
"a
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-11-30
IMMORTALITY.
oSs TNeSFy ef she Condition nat
Cozea Afsr peAth-

oSs rAeeFy ef she Con dttioA nat
cezes Aner peAth-
I Our lie dses nv bSkiu with birth.
0oz Goas Il coaeiu,ss with death IL Is
Oasy s section q TIE devesopuen; q
r,Sck,ud oesars snd after Us We s1'
sted bssS-e We were horn. aud we
reap what the factors u or hes1g
esve soWG So car Ete ksvss is sf;ss
eGecsS Aad they I'LL he whSt we hs0r
ynSte then.
Ne tgSrsA i ia; vsiss tAe7e Is -
lUazaNscahy an TIE $3.50 IL wh.ca nos,
N. ,sNazS Ss1d L IL We aeSept tAe.r dos
us7sS 81 t2e,r Gsez2l meaning. coaSii-
tsoSs u he s9s soSA = many HeSpSStS
as Z tAeSe GNcs-lass vsss tue. POr,
UA-Ae Car hC.s.Cy eIists2Ss : wiped ezt
s:tA a. is Physiological tcnss50=s, tAs
eSSs2t-2l pax q N-- cw- oe-2s tie
ASUeAS ;A5@-so,reS' ce@&l-- ard AuS
&C. i1ECCrS. - ~ IS : co2t-ets f.
5!vssA 1ad cCNsly s2zrzA-O1- e1t
Nsz Socl CO. cNS-scSe-. cA,s iz-2zlsss
u0SssA We have esvac n G.s - a-As-s,
60 &S-i-Sts,-S Al -2oSt SS1-ases-,
sSsse toa suoss-,S-1c; - vt7.st t.-
Ara vSo 6ssgs rs SozeA; q h,s
aea1 s.cAs- ,-cUsttvscy y oss-z--r -
Pssws- an sSSo,s q ~ rs-sS5ouS -
sca,; - - ARv11k earA,a=.e3 ~ p-,s-
ls-, ri2.sosSCASo4Cy = Is vs-y 5sVsAS
VI ~ I've t,- 80 present 2ozszt
ut = cozSS5t-soaz C - ascsE e.
tS,cS ES5oA IS Lte searss &C sAs
~ara3 Aa3 ! EaGA5 say "a; t7s <
- ess- gss-S a,c rssA; ss5oa z 4 c-zt.
ScA sc.G1o0 : toc s IA - ask In
~ L la 7sSsss away mn IS
,.sse VIA; wsc1s : vasS lat A1s sana
:, Is s-s-CsoSs ! an c,cS,Sz.
IS: ~ I2kEsr eve. = us sa<sar
gVIG beg - y re zpss- S5rlz c1>
- 1as - NJ, s,ez5x.
-Oc- P1C, C2-EA AS-ASr a. -Tas $50 4
x Ma -Nn2asst ~ 1as.-ay-- sc.-
y Mus
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-11-30

Sursrauc,s N SoiuuCn ~ SUSPENSION
NApc nOvMs Ia the hoiy; fourth u
supplies elements IN 'he 5Niy's chem
Zeal changes: hfJh, L makes easy Tue
elimination ~ waste Slaterlal; SIKH X
discharges supertuouS heat by tran
sp!ratiou throuCa the skin and by EMS
sion through other crt,etS. aud sew
eE,h, Il SUPPLIES In convenient form
heat 10 o. abstracts heS, from the
NNiy. Some Of these functions are
performed BY water in It's LIQUID state
and Others n a state q yapog
Have yco INDIGESTION! Try water
instead Of drugs with your food.--'i'
ElliAt Flint IN New YORK Weird.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-11-30
ADVERTISING


Fr'Ng-esseve AE-4
An'1s ~ nay -a-vasS Il =,
EL-7tay'Hs tSs -Asrs \ aars u7-s
s--k1I,s L-1 ns1- u5ra ealE-l--s-,ys,
-la-1 o's az x 1sr5c-S-us - sF4s}---
e. = mN5s-I c-,AS re Ar ma
tNS'1c IL wratt-S 4 IL -slzv,. %,
an N Es-nOg-z-G tegg- IL ssh
sl.-1gs szTsL1SllE o. Y l--laas ana -a,s-.
osGy- Ter hsrs We Aars A. -nt-s--
a. -sf1I-Gx1ls -sC - sT7a,Ssfr s1,s -,
VIE and vz-,es q x EruB,a-rus -
tSt--1s a. mas 5erss u an - u.
De Vsct-S 1scT-. T-1sr -tEz =
scoucf- 1-c >s-si 55Ez an n. r-ez
AIniIiir &C DulsT expended h ssrH-.
zsiss = Hr atr- -,a ur-sz ans =.
eAEs uss-nSaS sugasrat Az -.,s =.
2''c, - SnC i--zsc,, =ESzr- s..,rz-es IL
II ''l'slnssS ols ma ssxr y -sl7,s
F-,,s' Z sa5s dt35 ISIS essr s-.q.af s..-s
- So1ls x lie A,el-S E15 ms 80.
= -'-7TS C s--sE- ssses.rr~
@--1 So * E1y-Sss-s,,s .,..- -.
: f,N.--1 -s-1---s -1s -as- "a s---s-,-
x - p -e S-a-sz x eufr.l- -
-e''-,> 1c1 90 * Es si.sF -r-7r-.--.-.
it 1--1'tl GJ'rs-aSs Ens vl~,-sp,---
i'' 1'e7-s AZ E'sc usl5v WIS y rs,i-.
2 '&s n s11so2-t z - " r----s-
'e''r x zhs vr-lI N .sas So
'S's Wy Ia s9-U-ra.ss M Ss-7,a,-
N-''l''.''> - Mlssi5-L-v sA- 49, -
'Iisse sos,c's Tc eBas sAEuN ,,T- -
rs 7f- 4-a7-s 1lz -3a.v D.. s,,s -.
81, 2 =, -.,s.ui,sH-Shl s-uE &C.,
q H. c''u zzA'C- - So -s.s- -
7'-'-l''sS ans UHE 1,sBzf-s 49,. =.
''.'',,'; :, ? 7a-a'.s, w Ers mn -
: 80 IL lsS Il as-- n 49,
s7li.'s < F1utS 4Enrz ys-,.,,.- -.
-lssc f1tosr,-s "Aa'1
N >1D5 RISK -fsns I'm
- 49, V-iiz1 Irashrx rav<i,a-x
'-'4s f'-ls'c 1i,scsss ana slRs=S - -
s'-'lssfts -nSGeseEs z.sss- n, $500. =
-1ess = uE1sag SGr : ss14-tr,-r~ :,
.'s'.s1s Z HaS rsy s-s.s 80.
= III 2 sasaraS he N - -
- s'c EA-stsiE- IT Rs---a, -
-'''ii'< e S,hszrS arUzza n. r..5,,-.
= - 1A'1a z b sE 1szasx -
- la VA ssusE RssArv
a. ESSs rr2ss- hrsvy-,ss.
= 1z-lifee -s-asilsts B,u-as,.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-11-30

ms lssSniiUr u1asx N n,
-, -. n VA n IN Ezzr u.x
hlihr NJ SsERE us s-rnz-.
y AZ sr1sa'r1ails 1u-ue Esf - =
sa1R e o=z zaa nra.fs - =. =
80 1ar saausg ~ IA z1z--., -. 4
- cassGS s1Ars=E xralsu -.
Sp1rs Asass aaas.r n -, - -
Ent urA-s Hras -s~a.t - -. -.
arN es1 wa s-ruw- - - -.
hSdi.S 0us a. N z--r - -
- ~ a h.<T nr h1lSs n. n-- =
sl1E -EzA o. azSsF. su--,u-- -.
EEE - AZ
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-11-30
No,,e. Of Intention to Apply 'O'
Letters Patent

Notice is hereby given that We, :, ,be
undersigned, intend 70 sVgi,ri5s for
Governor o. the state on t IT, Indian T,,c
E ISiyS ESoperage Company under " th !
49, 49, ~ ne State Of Florida win tnS
No Y.oposed charter the oT ll :,
~ 49, Sb;sb Is pow on hle in the once o. q
t slis., - X. WHITE.
! ''' 'N~ A. NJ. SAMPLE,
He. CROOKS. #
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-11-30

: - = I. I ss'ii'sz Nrunll q ia5sAsAs-..
- : -s.-'.-lits = N1lE1 this ssrvs,re,s,,S
a. -. s1s1sss 15ssE shR1 - ~
1.a0Es11af 1C.x-S x rive
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-11-30

- . ? llrz
~..lz q - L1ul
essiuss 1a ss-zu- -.
= - ~ s1ngss an q 4 -. - -
= =. - a-uus1 T. ss ~ Srs s.'s,.ss
..1,a'aS m Ens sS,r -. - ga. !
- - - ED6 1bss ssrr-.T,
-. = - zHza 1Ars sre.sss.S - -
NS,- - - L-a,lsst -ht-sr s,.--,,,..-s
Ea-S ny R.Eni - - '-...s4
-,,-' - a. q NurEaiie-. A N -
' 80 -AblsS mr. ~ s. - - ~
ssprsR xaos.gl -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
THE HEAVY RAIN

Caused Much Trouble Saturday Even-
 ing, Killed Business and Upset Trol-
 ley Arrangements.
 The deluge of rain which poured down on Saturday night was responsi- lble for a great many troubles. In the first place it completely paralyzed mer- cantlle retail business and the large stores virtually did nothing People who were out and around had to take refuge from the down-pour and those who were compelled to brave the ele- ments found it very disagreeable task. The breakdown gang of the trolley company were kept busy. At Mount Carmel and West Haven ears refused to work and the residents of these places were greatly inconven- fenced for some time. At the railway cut in Union street much trouble was caused by the water backing up in the excavations made. All day yesterday men and engines were kept busy pumping the surplus water out, and large crowds of interested spectators watched the proceedings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05

rouse the audience to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. In it we see the brave Kentucky girl, Eleanor Downs, inter- preted by Miss Eleanor Montell, who has striven so hard to see her horse run in the Great Futurity, the winning of which means to muih to her
 Then we hear her taunted by vil- lain whom she has repulsed and un- masked; see her jockey disabled and hopes dashed to the ground. Our brave little woman seeks in despair for some one to ride her horse but no one has confidence in the unknown Montgrel.
 Then comes Joe Braxton, the one time jockey, who throws himself into the breach, taking the colors to ride, and with them gives promise ito ride the heart out of the others.
 Then we have the start described in vivid manner, there is a sudden dark ening of the scene, a swish of scenery and the tumultuous crowd at the fin- ish of race bursts upon us with it's cheers and cries, it's bable of noise and excitement-it is but momentary scene when we see the actual racers and realize that race is being run in our presence. For this scene thorough bred running horses are carried.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05

"Before I wrote to you, telling you how felt, Ihad doctored for over two years steady and spoMt lots of money on medicines besides, but it all failed to help me. My monthly pe- riods had ceased and suffered much pain. with fainting spells, headache, backache and bearing-down pains, and was so weak I could hardly keep around As a last resort decided to write you and try Lydia D. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, and 1 am so thankful that did, for after following your instructions, which you sent me free of all charge, I became regular and in perfect health Had it not been for you I would be in my grave to-day.
 1T sincerely trust that this letter may lead every suffering woman in the country to write you for help as did"
 When women are troubled with ir- regular or painful periods, weakness, displacemento or alteration of an organ, that bearing-down feeling, infamma- tion, backache, fatulence, general de- bility, indigestion or nervous prostra- tion, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles.
 No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and un- qualified endorsement. Refuse all sub stitutes.
 For 25 years Mrs. Pinlkham, daughter in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, has under her direction, and since her decease, been advising sick women free of charge. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
ENTERTAINMENTS.
HxnerIon Thentsr.

The Burr Mcintosh illustrated lec- lures on the journey of Secretary Taft and party to Japan, China and the Philippines is just now considered most timely, and will be given at the Hype- rlon Tuesday night, March 6. MT. Me lntosh is well known as former actor of prominence, a war correspondent of note and most recently as a New York photographer to the Taft party, and with two assistants secured more than three thousand exclusive photographs during the pilgrimage to Japan, China and the Philippines. Over three hun dred of these have been selected with a view to their importance and have been accurately colored from color notes of the lecturer. From every point of view MT. McIntosh's lecture should prove one of vast importance and especially so when one considers how feeble are printed or spoken words in comparison with actual photographs of scenes and incidents of the official visit to our far away island posses 1 sions. The rare beauties of the luxurl- ant orient provide food for a camera such as can be secured no where else on earth, and that MT, Mcintosh for aged industriously during the Taft trip is amply evidenced by his valuable col- lection of hitherto unpictured hooks and crannies of the far Pacific coun- tries The Talk" is designed for the dissemination of cats about the Philip pines and abounds in interesting his torical data since the discovery of the islands, nearly three centuries ago. The personal anecdotes and views of the distinguished members of the Taft party provide endless interest, and the romantic phase of the journey is duly pictured and delicately touched upon in the speakers happiest vein. The col lection of special and original stereop- tican views is said to be absolutely un- rivaled and the colorings, made from accurate color notes of the lecturer are pronounced most fascinating.
 Seats now selling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
Polps New Theatcr.

Polls orchestra will open the show this afternoon with the comic fan tGsie of "A Trip to Coney Island" The entire trip will be very cleverly played.
 Unusual interest has been aroused in the engagement of Miss Virginia Earle as the headline feature of Manager Polls bill at his local theater. Theater- goers well remember Miss Earle as one of the leading comic opera stars of the country who has often been seen in this city at the head of leading Klaw X Flrlanger productions. Her greatest suc- cesses were in Wang" "The Lady slavey,' and "Evangeline." In each st1e was the central figure of interest, her dainty and charming manner win hing for her hosts of friends.
 Miss Earle will be assisted by her six Johnnies, who are some the swellest dressed young men on the stage and the additional local favorite Harry l., Tighe, who for two seasons presided at the piano at the Bijou theater. Mir. Tighe is a son of Police Sergeant Tigfle.
 The act has been pronounced the greatest of the latest vaudeville offer ings, Miss Earle having won applause wherever her act has been presented As a special feature Frank Owen and Miss Minnie Hoffman, late star of the Poli Stock company are to appear in a dainty playlet written by MT. Owen en- titled The Benediction. MT. Owen for some weeks was the biggest favor- ite of the stock company players and having written comedy sketch, de- cided to seek honors on the vaudeville stage. His part of The Weary, Weary World in "The Little Minister being especially remembered
 Many of the olio acts are of first class variety and usually headliners on vaudeville bills, They include Smith and Fuller in their vocal and instru- mental numhenso Miss Fuller has a beautiful golden harp which she plays in manner that attracts attention.
 Herald Square Four in comedy, Jess len trio. the Three Nevarros, the Three Cartnells, and the electrograph make up some of the big features to be offer l ed.
 The electrograph will have views oi Everybody Works but Father,' and of Transforming, Seats are now sell ing for the first few performances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
STEINERToNE PIANOS.
Public Appreciation of the Manufac-
 turers' Sale.

That the public appreciates a genuine bargain is proven by the interest in and advantage taken of the great offer of the Steinertone Piano company of its brilliant pianofortes at manufacturers prices It is a pleasure to again call the attention of our readers to this un- precedented opportunity to get the very best piano on the market at the very lowest price. The reason the Steiner- tone company can sell at manufactur- CTS prices is that these brilliant instru- ments are sold only at the factory in this city, and the purchaser is thus saved the extra expense that other companies add to the price of a piano because of highly expensive warerooms on principal thoroughfares The Stein- ertone pianos are the first in the coun- try to-day in all that goes to make a piano brilliant instrument. In tonal effects, rapidity and precision of action and in exquisiteness of touch and dur ability of construction it stands pre- eminent The public is cordially invit- ed to inspect these wonderful instru- ments at the factory warerooms, 1O6 Park street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-05
Local Weather Report.
 New Haven. March 4.
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, s:O7 a, m.

High water to-day, 6:07 a, m.
 Mrs. Destyle-Husband and I just Lewis Co.'s.
 George w. Derrick, Dr. George l.. Hemingway and s. D. Campbell visited the Sportsmen show during the past week, and report the show to be fairly good.
 A permit has been granted for the new residence to be erected at 79 Avon street for Mrs. Caroline Moeller. The plates were drawn by Architect c. E.. Berger
 At the meeting of the aldermen to- night arrangements will be made for a banquet of the board. 1t is likely that the dinner will take place this week at the Hotel Oneco
 Plans for the season were laid by the Westville Baseball team yesterday. Its players and rooters met at T. A. B. hall at three o'clock yesterday afternoon to discuss the prospects for the year.
 Articles of association of the Green Leaf Social club of this city have been filed with the secretary of state in HdrIIOrQ. AlIfeu w. brdHCH, 1HOLldS K. Clark and Lawrence F. Grady are the incorporators.
 Irene Bogart was arrested last night by Detective Ward upon information being furnished that she was about to leave home. She is but sixteen years old. She had her clothes all packed ready to go when the detective got her.
 William s. Wells, of the firm of Will Hams, Wells & Co, wholesale coal deal- CTS at 46 Meadow street, has purchased fine building lot fronting sixty-five feet on St. Roman street. The property will be improved by the erection of a fine residence.
 Eddie Amsler, the captain of the track team of the University of Penn- sylyania, is visiting Dr. Ed. Richards Penn, 1905 at his home, 1S9 Dixwell avenue. Mir Amsler will remain in town over Sunday and will return tc Philadelphia early Monday morning tc resume his studies.