davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-11
Judge Stiles has held public

Judge Stiles has held public office only one term. All the rest of his public service was as a clerk at a small salary. Any statement that he has held office for 16 years is false. It was said of him far and wide that he m ade tn 6 best probate judge in the whole state of Alabama. His record as a man and as an offi- cial is clean able and honest. The people will elect him sher- if on the 17th because they know his character and ability is above reproach.
 R. B. SMYER,
 Chairman Ga m p ai g n Con-
 mittee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-11
---------- OTHER SPORTS.
SuIliqent 2, Vernon 1.

sulligent, September 1O.-(Speclal)-In one of the most exciting games ever seen on the local grounds a picked team from Detroit. Sulllgent and Corona defeate the fast Vernon team by the close score of ? to 1. The game was in doubt until the last man was out Tn the ninth inning
 The features of the game were the pitching of Morton. who allowed but four hits and a long running catch by Wal drop, both being of Vernon A double header will be played Saturday week at Sulligent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-11
IMPORTANT.

Your only chance to elect a merchant and business man to represent you in the next legis- lature is to vote for Ben F. Barbour, the merchants and business mems candidate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-11
Trots at Syracuse.

Syracuse, N. T., September 1O.-With ideal weather and perfect track the Grand Circuit opening day was com plete success. The three events were closely contested. Audubon Boy went against his pacing record of 159A. mak- ing the mile in 1:591s. Summary:
 2:16 Trot, 3 in 5, purse s1200- Jessie Benyon. r. m. Moke-Pattie
 Ferries, (Benyon) .................. 1 Kyra, b. n., (Shaw) ................. 1 India b. m.. (Eldridge) ............
 Time, 2:15A 2;13% 212%.
 Onodaga stakes, 2:15 pace, in 5. purse 5000
 Ardelle, b. m., by J. H. L., Dam
 by Yelser Boy (Geers) ............ Princess Helen, b. m., CMcDonald) Captain Reiby, b. g., (Eldridge)....
 Time, 2:06A; 2:06%; 2:0S%.
 2:2O Trot in 3. 3-year-olds, purse s12o0- lDaffodil. b. m. by Directly, (Ames) 1 i The Abbe, blk S., (White) .......... Codero, D. C., Qou McDonald..... 2 2 3
 Time, 2:144; 2:131k; 2:13%.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-11
STOCKDALE HAD
 ONE BAD INNING In Which BaronS Won First SALLEE TWIRLED FINELY Three Chances ohered Babb, and In Each He Falled-Long Game
 of Some Splendid
 Work.
STANDING.
Results Yesterday.

Birmingham ?, Memphis o. Atlanta Shreveport O. Nashville ', New Orleans O. Little Rock l, Montgomery O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-11
RUNLESS BATTLE
 AT PIEDMONT PARK
HICKMAN AND HELLER GO TEN INNINGS-FoRMER GAVE UP FIVE BAsEs-DARkNEs ENDS THE CONFLICT.

Atlanta, September 1O,-Atlanta and Shreveport played a ten-ihning tie game today, neither side being able to score. Both pitchers kept the hits well scattered and were given excellent support The game was called on account of darkness Tho spora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-11
ON THE RAGE TRACK.
At sheepshead Ray.

New York, September 10-August Bel mont's Tiptoe, at 8 to 1 in the betting, won the Ocean handicap, one mile, at Sheepshead Bay today in the fast time of 1:3S 3-5. Neva Lee was interferred with in the early part but closed very strong and was second four lengths be- fore Proper.
 W. H. Daniel. carrying 125 pounds, won the Sapphire stakes at five and half furlongs. Lancastrian in winning the last race at mile and three-quarters on the turf made new track record for the distance of 800 2-5, two seconds faster than the previous time.
 First race five furlongs-Joe Miller 122 (SewelD even, won; Senator Clay, 112 Gyne), 10 to 1, second Common Sue 109 (E. Walsh), 10 to l. third. Time, 1:01.
 Second race. selling, six and a half furlongss-R -Robinhood. 115 U. Williams), 5 to 1, won; Fish Hawk, 95 e. Ross) 12 to 1. second; Slickaway, III (Miller), IS to B.. third. Time, 1:21 2-5.
 Third race, Sapphire stakes, five and a half furlongs-W. H. Daniel, 125 O.. Jones), to 1, won; Paumonok, 11S Glen nessy), 4 to 1, second Main Chance, 10S C.. Williams), SO to l. third. Time, 06 3-5. Fourth race. Ocean handicap, one mile Tptoe, 107 Horner), 8 to 1, won; Neva Lee, III co. Miler), to l, second; Proper, IA Q.. Williams). 25 to 1, third. Time 1:3S 3-5.
 Fifth race. one mile and a furlong- 12e (Miller), to 1, won; Ostrich, IA CRadtke), to 1, second: Peter Sterling Ill (Koerner), to 1, third. Time. :53 1-5
 Sixth race, five furlongs-Waterbury. 112 (Shaw) il to 5, won; Citrona, 109 Q. Will liams), 15 to 1, second; Algelone, 1o9 (Trox- ler). 9 to ?. third. Time. LOO 4-5.
 
 quarters on turf-Lancastrian 95 CIiller) 4 to 1. won Ebony, 1ol Heffernan). 100 to 1. second; Sir Ralph. 1o2 (OLandD, 6 to 1, third. Time, BOO 2-5.
 sheepshead Bay Entries.
 First race, seven furlongs-Monfort, 1O7; Flowaway, Baringo, l04: Clements, Na- relle Riprap, Ely Captan, Elixir, Blondy Heretog, 102; Miss Strome, veronuue Mintberia 99; Water Fall, Tom Dolan Mortiboy. Rifeman. T; Umbrella, 96 Dainty Dame, High Jumper. Dissent 94
 Second race mile-Supreme, Johnstown Jack Shine, Lichtmess, 110: Park Row Stoic, Lady Tarantelle, Fatanitza, La France, Freichie. J. Royal, Fly Leaf Mount Henry, Buddy, Belle of Jessamine Cloisteress. 107.
 Third race, the Autumn, six furlongs- Demund, 129: Fountainblue Arctic, Yan- kee Gun, Don Enrique, Horace E., Tou- renne. Dashaway. i12; Sir William John son, 107: Dinna Ken, 105.
 Fourth race. handicap. mile and one quarter-Go Between, 126: Angler, 114 Orly IT., 122; Wes, Red Friar. no; Ceder- strome. 106.
 Fifth race, steeplechase handicap, about two miles-Desert Chief, 162; Balzac. 155; Expansionist, IA; Tom Cogan, 143; Bell ligerent, 13s; Commandant. 1aS; Bright wood 132; Pete Daly, 1sO. Sixth race. mile and sixteenth. on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-11

Summary: Bases on balls-By Breiten- stein 2. Struck out-By Breitenstein l, by Keith g. Left on bases-Montgomery 5, Little Rock l. Double plays-Murch to Hausen to Mullaney; Murch to Mullaney to Perry. First on errors-Montgomery 1, Little Rock 2. Time--1:35
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-11
PELICANS BEATEN
 BY FINNY TRIBE
BUCHANAN HANDS VISITORS A BAD sHUT-oUT, THE FlNNs MAKING SEVEN RUNs-THREE ERRORS TO EACH.

Nashville. September 1O.-Nashville de- feated New Orleans in the first of the series here today by the score of to 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-11
Games Today.

Memphis at Birmingham. New Orleans at Nashville. Little Rock at Montgomery. Shreveport at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-11
DO YOU KNOW.

The highest class of electric work. from the installation of wires to the manufacturing of fixtures. is done by the
 United Electric Go. Z08-410 N. 18th St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus 2, Louisville 1. Indianapolis 2, Toledo 1. Minneapolis 1. St. Paul O. Milwaukee 3, Kansas City O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-11

Ingolthrift, TOT; Savoir Faire, 1O6; Ban Posal, 97; Chinix. 96; *Daring 9S; Belden. 105.
 Apprenticeship allowance claimed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-11

Summary; Sacrifice hits Hoffman, Alp stein. Double plays. Abstein to Smith to Evans. Bases on balls off Hickman 5. Hit by pitcher, Teller. Struck out, zeller 8, Hickman 5. Time, 2:05 Empires. Pfenninger and Wainescott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-11

turf-Kiamesha, GiEette, Colonial Girl. 11S; Martin Doyle, Sailor Boy, Rapid Wa ter, Grziallo, Tunnels, Deutschland, 116; Ivanhoe, 113; Athlete, Cary. 107; Single Shot, Bivouac, Rose of Gold, 104
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-11
KEITH DEFEATS
 MULLANEY'S CREW
ALLOWS PRETZELS BUT TWO HITS-BRElTENSTE YIELDS BUT THREE-ERRoRs ON BOTH slDEs-eooD GAME.

Montgomery. September 1o-Keith's good pitching caused Little Rocks winning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-11

SUMMAf1. Two Base Hits-Owens. Struck Out-Sallee, 6; Stockdale. 1. Bases on Balls-Sallee, |; Stoekdale. 3. Double Plays-Castro to Walters to Meeks. Time of Game-1:40. Umpire-Rudderham. Attendance--3246.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-11

Prof. McConnell's Opening ball, Tuesday night, Sept. Il. Turnverien Hall 20211a First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-11

It is very probable that when the Ba- rons show up at West End park this afternoon their number will be increased by Pitcher Bruner, the star twirler of the Meridian team of the Cotton States league, who has been obtained by the local management for next season.
 telegram yesterday informed the local management that Bruner would leave to- night Qast night) for Birmingham. This will put. him in the greatest southern city today, and that he will be at the park this afternoon is practically certain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-11

Yesterday Manager Vaughn received telegram from the manager of the Sea Gulls accepting the terms offered for the post-season championship series between Birmingham and Mobile the respective pennant winners of the Southern and Cot ton States leagues
 On the previous evening. the manager of the Sea Gulls, over the long distance wires. did not think that Birmingham should take 60 per cent of the gate re- eeipts. Manager Vaughn informed the Mo- bile magnate that the Barons would be the drawing card, that they had every thing to lose and nothing to gain, and for this reason were entitled to the Hons share of the cash
 The terms as a whole have been ac cepted, and the games will be played on the dates published.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-11
WHO SHALL BE
 OUR THREE OTHER
 LEGISLATORS ]?

According to the official count. the five candidates who are in the run-off on Sep tember IT received the votes here stated ,.5 tho fo11ourfv1 ordar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-11

All the Barons played the game and yop f.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

iii IA egg rolling,
Ill GES those Fancy
HI In Special price
Ill and 15c.
Ill - In a big "
Ill colors-just
III for carrying
Ii Bargain Briefs
.I1Go Toilet Soap sc
iii Genuine p h Y s ii
III els MS and Sur
geCns' Toilet Soap. |
ma Ie of pure vege-
HI table oils. Regular
price lOc cake, for
Monday. sc.
N 15c Shopping |
III Bags i0e |
iii Net S n PIP in g
HI Bags, made of
strong linen net.
III With double-rivet-
II ed handles. Regu-
II lar price 15c. Mon
III day. 1Oc.
Ill 19c Belts Sc
III f m broid cred
III White Duck Belts,
III well made and per
III feet fitting. With
i gilt buckles. Regu-
lar 15c and 19c val
III ues. Monday. Sc.
II ironing Wax Sc
III Best quality Chi
" 4
III neSe Ironing Wax:
III on wooden handle.
M Twelve pieces. in a
III box. Monday. SC.
III Electro Silicon &c
III Electro Silicon,
III the magic silver
J rei4sis Gtsass ali |
ts metals. Regular
lS price l0c. Monday
4 &C.
III (Notlon Dept.)
III 10c Braid &c
II White and Color
4 ed Featherstitched
III Braid, 6-yd. pieces.
in a variety of
dainty p a & er ms.
III Regular price loc
III piece. Monday, SC.
III 10c Buttons &c
III Genuine Ocean
III Pearl B u I I on 5;
III fancy carved, fish
G We and plain
IL shapes. In all pop
III ular sizes. for
waists and dress
Ia trimming. Regular
III price 10c a dozen.
III Monday. &C.
III Rubber Gloves 39e
III Another lot of
iii Rubber Household
III Gloves, in red or
HI black, on sale to-
iii morrow at 39c a
III p al n. Warranted
Ill absolutely perfect.
iii The regular price Is
III 81 a pair. All sizes.
iii Monday, 39c.
III Manicure Sets sc
III The Requa Mani
Ill cure Sets. consist
III ing Of box OF Re
iii qua Nall Polish,
Ill block OF pumice
stone, six cloth
III center Eme ry
III Boards and Orange
iii Stick All packed
iii in a neat box. A
ID complete manicure
III set for &c.
III 10c Talcum &c
III The popular
III WoodWorth's Nina
iii Violet T al lc Il m
III p ow d er. always
III sold at 10c q box,
and a trial size box
ilof Woodworth's
In Violets of Sicily
III Rice Powder in
III cluded free. Mon
III day. &c.
III Rose Water and
III GIycerine &c
III One ounce bottles
of Rose Water and
Ill Glycerine; an ex-
III cellent preparation
III for softening and
III whitening the skin.
I'll Made of French
Ill Rose Water and
III Colgate's Glycer-
iii inc Regularly l0c-
Ill Monday. &C.
III Toilet Soaps &c
III Armours Mon
iii ster Toilet Soaps.
III including Turkish
Ill Bath. Oatmeal. or
III Buttermilk- Regu-
III lar price, sc cake.
III Monday, &c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-17
LEAP YEAR CARD PARTY
At ORANGE c. n.

The Misses Garrett gave delightful
Leap Year Card Party at their hospitable
home on Wednesday night, Feb. l4th.
Progressive euchre was played. The
game began at $40 O'Clock and cOntin-
ued until - O'Clock, at which time r.
fresbments were served. The gentle
mems prize was won by Mr.. Lewis
Booton. the ladies prize 10y Miss Reita
Graham, and the BOBBY by Miss Ellie
Sanford. The young ladies invited the
gentlemen to take them 20 the party.
Those pres mt were Dr. 4. Marvin Harris
with Miss Mabel Moore. DR.. l.. 5. Rick
etts with Miss Lena Ricketts,, Mr. L. T..
Slaughter with Miss Page Williams, MT.
Max Fields with Miss Kate Williams, Mt.
Alex Browning with Miss Nellie Mar
shall Mr.. Jack Morton with Miss Ellie
shelton. Mr.. John Williams with Miss
Lee. Mr. Wallace Sanford with Miss San
ford. Mr. Morton Dabney with Miss VII
lie Moore, Mr. ManIey Carter with Miss
Belle b, cooking. Mr. Randolph Marshall
with Miss TaliaferrO, Mr.. Roy Carter
with Miss Margaret TaliaierrO, Mr.. ii.
6. Shackeliord with Miss Eugie Grymes,
Mr. Lewis BOoton with Miss BOOton
Other present were Mr. and Mrs. j. d..
Browning, Mr. and Mrs. X. b. Browning
and Mrs. Mcdonald.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-17
ST. GEORGES ENTERTAINMENT
Il Mas thorough Success 10 Every Way Large
Sum Realized FOR Good Cause

The entertainment given at the Opera
Uouse on Thursday by the ladies ci St
GeorRe's church for the benefit oi the
church. or rather for mixing certain
contemplated improvements, was an
inmeuse SUCCESS. Dinner, consisting ol
4nany delicncies, was served from twelve
until three, supper from xix to eight,
after which there was a delightful must
cal program rendered 10y u number OF
ladies and gentlemen. ] his program.
which was greatly enjoyed, was us iol.
lows:
"ln Old Madrid, trio-Nrs Proctor
Miss Trojan, Mr. Smith
Doris Miss Mamie Trims.
~, YER. Never, Never Fall in Love, duet
Mrs. A. +. Rowe and Miss Cannon.
The Girls Of Seville A. 7 En-
brey.
"My Old Kentucky Home, qualtctic-
Messrs Solan, Smith, Swectzrr. Wright
"Dearie Miss Cannon.
"Old Oaken Bucket, quartette; Mes-i-
Solan. Smith. Sweetzer, Wright
AS in the play'-Mrs A. L. Rove
"Bunch of Wild Roses Mrs. Proci1t
The tables were PRETTY decorated an J
were presided over 10y ladies OF the c3i.
gregation. while bevy Of pretty girls
acted A. mattresses. The entertainment
from "A financial standpoint was most
satisfactory. the sum OF nearly 500
being realized
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-17
MARTIN CASE SETTLED
Rf.&P. Pays Same Amount Originally
rendered Mr. Martin.

The ease of Patrick Martin vs T. +. a
+. R.R growing out OF the killing oi
Martins wife and two children by a
train. which has been Ia tha courts for
several years has been settled. At the
time of the accident the Il +. a T.. K. r,
through Attorney st Geo Il Fizhugh,
rendered Mr. Martha check for $3.50.
besides paying all funeral expenses and
doctors bill for son who was also IN
iured then. This check was acc pied by
Martin. but later returned, ami on ad-
vice Of his attorney. Mr. Martin insti-
tutcd suit for 5000 10 each ol turee
cases. The ease has dragged through
thecourt~ until now when th'cu upany,
on IN, advice of its counsel, Mrf,tzmgh,
.ettlrd the case by handing tn SAM"
check % Mr.. Martin and payinr costs,
tD $l5O.and taking nrc,ipt
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-17
GRAND LODGE or MASONS
Officers Elected For 1906.

The Grand Lodge OF MasonS in session
in Richmond elected the following officers
Wednesday:
X Kemper, Alexandria, grand master
Capt 5. J Quinn, Of Fredericksburg
deputy grand master
Joseph ". Egglcston, Richmond
grand senior warden.
j W kellam, Accomac, grand treas
urer
George W, Darlington, Richmond
grand crctary.
Wm b. McChc-ncy, Stauuton, grano
-cuion deacon.
VIM. l. Andrews. OF Roanoke. granC
iuuior dencon
All except the llst nam,d wee elected
without opposition. being mer,ly pro
motions from thcueXt iONcroiii o. There
were six candidates Tor junior deacon
and two ballots were ne sary
After the election between five and ~
hundred Masous spent n hour arouu'
the heavily lndcu tahl,s in the spacious
dining hal
The grave master made the following
appointments Ry. CeJrSe II. Ray
Petersburg. grand chaplain; james \
Pnmpiia. Richmond. grand PURSUANT
" &. Wilkinson. Richmond. grad tilel
VIM. Krause. Richmond, grand Sc ward
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-17
MR.. AND MRS. D. HIRSH ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. David Hirsh entertained
the Wednesday Whist Club at their
handsome home on Prince Edward
street Wednesday night. The ladies
prize, a silver power puff box, was won
by Mrs. Maurice Hirsh. and the gentle
mems prize, staghorn cork screw,
by Mr. Maurice Hirsh. The decorations
were suggestive of Valentine day and
each guests presented with souve-
mfr valentine. An elaborate supper
was served after the game. The
guests were Mr.. and Mr.. Maurice Hirsh,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Goldsmith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Strasburger, Miss Bertha
Strasburger, Miss Belle Kaufman Miss
Julia Goldsmith and Mr.. Sidney Kaui-
man.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-17
Mr.. FRANK OWENS INJURED
Neill. Va. Feb. 18th. 1906.

Neill. Va, Feb. llth, 1906.
Mr.. Frank Owens was badly hurt 10y
a piece Of terra Gotta ilue pipe falling on
his head, making four bad cuts and
knocking him senseless. He had raised
and propped the upper portion to re-
place Joint and this was Jared down
one piece only striking him. Had le
been nearer and caught the whole weight
it would probably have resulted fatally
Weather conditions show a decided
spring today and hope they will main
tain present elasticity.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-17
WEB AMID FLOWERS
Siahord Couple find Preacher AMONG lhs po,i,s.

Walter Watson and Miss Mabel Jones %
Brooke, Stafford county. were married
Wednesday afternoon 10 "A bower oI
beautiful blossoms.
The wedding took place ut the llDry OF
George i.eisSlrr. 2923 NJ stret, Washing
ton, the couple being united ~ Rev
Stanley Bllhrimer
Rev MIR. Biilhciiner was standing
among the poses when Watson and Miss
Jones entered the store The florist in
PRODUCED the preacher
Where do you get marriage licenses?
asked MIR. Watson
Have 10 go To- the City Hall, the
florist replied.
The bride waited Thcpreacher tarried
In lew minutes Watson returned. The
preacher looked over the license, backed
the couple into a icstoonof flowers, lock
cd their han l., and the florist witnessed
tie CEREMONY ;hIt made them Mr. and
Mrs Watson
1hr preacher was paid The florist I'LL
"a thr brides nrus with flowers The
cou,l. walked out and disapp' AIRED -
Washington Post
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-17
CURRENT COMMENTS

Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Davis were in Rich
mond Thursday.
Mr.. T. S. Jones, OF Mine Run, was in
the city Friday.
The T. n. Brent Store is showing some
advanced styles in spring millinery
Miss Pauline Goodwin, OF Petersburg
is a guest Of friends in this city.
Miss Nav Brockenbrough is here, a
guest of her sister. Mrs. d. ii. Knox.
Cant WI. Messick. of lrvington, IL
visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. +. Rowe.
Messrs Roger and Ashby l.. Payne, OF
Flat Run, were in the city Thursday ana
Friday
Mr.. 4. C. Sweet, wife and son, OF
Phoenix. y Y, are guests OF Mr.. Sarah
A. Elm.
Mrs. W. c. Jasper, OF Washington. has
returned home after a pleasant VISIT to
Mrs j. 5. Spicer.
Mrs. G.. +. Brown, OF Washington,
who has been guest Of Mrs a. L. Chlch-
ester. has returned.
Mr.. y. T. Shacklett, the popular mer-
chant OF Stafford store. was Vlsi'or
to our office Thursday.
Old gold and silver bought Tor cash or
exchanged for new goods at loesWehSoh
4 Kauiman's the jewelers..
Beautiful new shirtwaists Just opened
at The I. \. Brent Store; white mus'ii'
vhite and black habutai silk, all beauu-
Iully trimmed.
Have Won seen the expert hand engray-
ING II. r. Norris, the ieweler ami optlc-
ian. is giving free OF charge on every
niece sold low him? IL will pay you To
investigate. SO Main street.
Joseph C.. Vaughn, oi Mica, Va, and
Carrie Y. SANFORD, OF Thornhurg, Were
licensed 10 wed in Washington Nedhes-
day.
Mr.. Z. 4. Solan has returned from a
visit in Richmond to his nephew. Mr.. j..
W. Solan. musical director oi a tFaNel'
ING troupe. which performed there.
Hon. J.H.C. Beverley, OF Chance. Is
sex county. was in the city Friday en-
route home from Richmond. Where ne
had been on business connected WIN tue
state Board oi Agriculture. of which he
is a member.
Sale OF Queen muslin underwear at l.
" ZONES will be Thursday. Friday, sat
urday. Feb. -, IL. Il. Don forget H.
and With it lots of white goods. "moroid-
cry and lace bargains. b. there on time.
C.. W. Jones.
When YOU want beautifully finished
photograph and correct likeness Oh sen
or family. the thoroughly equipped Fred
ericksburg Davis Gallery - prepared To
make il. All work guaranteed hrSt''aSs
i'm every respect.
How about that old famiiF clock
Wouldn't YOU ike To have n z" again.
LET us know. wen call Tor II ana pnt
same in peii-ct running o,der for You at
a reasonable price. LoeWensoh " Nou'-
man, the jewellers.
What store did the bulk Of the holiday
husiuess9 The one having the brSt fepu-
ration during the many days thaJ are
not HOLIDAYS through the wear Holt
laws gaop results from sowing every daN
Carry correct stock during The year
People will come 10 You in the hoiid1yS
a. on all occasions Headquarters Tor
al high grade goods H. +. Norris, Jew
eler aud optician, 80 Main street.
Don't forget l.. G. Roach, who Is stili
IN th. front with one of the largest ana
most complete lines OF whistles, hrandies'
oius wines rum. etc, 10 be- found m TINS
section. which he is selling at the lowest
prices. Special attention 20 ma'l orders
which are filed as soon n received. lis
speciality. pure goods for little money.
/ ] n30-3m.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-17
THE CAROLINE GUARDIANSHIP
The yOt. Between Mr.. c. B. Conway and Hon. D.
B. Powers. Jr., Mas 9 TO 6. in Favor Of Former.

In our report Of Caroline court in our
issue OF Tuesday there crept an error:
The Democratic county committee heid
a meeting in a private room OF the Lawn
Hotel. The information that reached
our correspondent was to the erect that
Chairman d. b. Powers, Jr.. was not
candidate for reelection. 1t was not
correct. Mr.. Powers was a candidate
and the vote between him and Mr.. T. Is.
Conway stood . for Conway and Tor
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-17
BUGGY OVERTURNED

Mr.. Calvin Butzner and Mr.. Jack Boul-
ware were Thursday trying anew horse,
which Mr.. Butzner was thinking OF pur-
chasing to drive on the rural mail route.
They were driving up Lewis street when
the horse became frightened and ran up
on the curling. The buggy was upset
and the two gentlemen thrown out. The
horse dashed off No one was hurt other
than some slight bruises and the morse
was not injured The buggy as-sl'ght-
Ia. Il, mo 0pd
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-17
FREOE RlCESBURG COLLEGE
Will Send Delegates to Student Convention.

Alta meeting Of the student body OF
fredericksburg College. Thursday, dele
gates were elected 20 the Fifth Inter
national Convention Of the Student Vol
unteer Movement. at Nashville, Tenn.
February 23 20 March T. The delegate
are Mr.. Sam Woodbridge, Miss lsabel
Williams and Mr. Woodrow lIassell, with
Mr.. II. II. Mclean and Miss Margaret
Howison a. alternates Students rom
all over the United States and Canada,
will be at this convention. and they VIII
be- addressed by well known ministers
missionaries and laymen. Speakers ar
expected from the East and from Europe
The last convention was held in Toronto
in 1902. at which nearly three thousand
delegates were present.
The means for sending these delegates
has been provided by the students as
sisted by friends in town.
The College il To be- congratulated on
being able 10 have this representation;
and the delegates will have an unusual
opportunity.