davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-04-05
Try Grain-Ol Try Grain-Ol

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you package
Of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the
place OF coffee. The children may drink 1t
without injury as well as the adult. All who
try 1t, like 1t. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown
OF Mocha or Java, but 1t is made from pure
1t without distress. u the price OF coffoe. 16c.
and Csc. per package. Sold by all grocers.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-04-05

Zinc and Grinding make
Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice as
long as lead and oil mixed by hand.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-04-05
A Gard.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a so cent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar II it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25 cent bottle to prove
satisfactory, or money refunded.
ID. HEALD, Stafford Springs.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-04-05

1O1AAANDe
Gen. Charles M. Joslyn of Hartford
was in town on Saturday.
Albert L. Smith has moved from Rock
vile to his farm on Sugar Hill, which he
purchased last fall.
Chas. D. HiDe, secretary of the state
board of education, and his son were in
town last Thursday.
Miss Florence Bowers and Miss Sadie
Woodwork ale at home from the Will.
mantle normal school.
J. P. Root and wife were in Providence
Sunday attending the Southern New Eng
land conference of Methodist churches.
Mrs. s. L. Cole, who has spent the
winter in Westfield, Mass. and her daugh-
ter, Miss Clara s. Cole, have opened their
house again.
Miss Florence 4. Agard Is at home
from Smith college for the spring vaca-
ton. Miss Marion B. Agard Is also at
home from Mt. Holyoke college.
Owing to Illness, Rev. Geo. G. Rich
mond Of Somersville, who was to have
preached at the Congregational church
last Sunday, was unable to be present,
and Mr.. Curtis of the Hartford Theologi.
cal seminary occupied the pulpit.
FLORA.
There will be no service at Buff Car
next Sunday, the service being postponed
till Easter day,
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1900-04-05

The bride was gowned In suit of dark
blue venetian cloth, combined with silver
gray, and carried a magnificent bouquet
of violets and lilies of the valley, with a
spray of orange blossoms received from
MANCHESTER Home" Stanton, Florida,
nestled In her hair. Mr.. and Mrs. Paine
left In the evening for a short wedding
trip and they will be at home to their
friends after April 1st at Hotel Pilgrim.
Mr.. Paine Is principal of the Hodgkins
school, and Miss LeMonde is the assistant
librarian of Merrick free public library.
Miss Nellie Estelle Connors, who was
reported 80 dangerously Ill last week,
died about three o'clock Friday morning
after short illness. Miss Connors was
born in Monson August 29th, 1877, but
her parents moved TO this village in Sep.
TENDER Of the same year, when she was q
babe Of only few weeks. Her whole
life had been spent here. where she was g
geneIal favorite among large circle o.
young people, who greatly mourn hel
early death. The deceased was promi
nent in church work at the Baptis
church, q member of the Christian En-
deavor and other church circles. Funer
al services were held at the Baptist churel
Sunday afternoon at o'clock, a shor
prayer and Scripture reading at the hous
preceding the services at the church
which was literally packed with friend
Of the deceased. Every seat in the audi
forum was filed, the aisles and all va
cant places being occupied by chairs
which were also filled. Every seat In tn
gallery was occupied, even the railing be
ing improvised for the occasion, but witt
all this there were many who had to STAN
during the service. Rev. George VIII
liams, the pastor of the church, conducts
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-30
Bridge Notice.
State of Mississippi,

State of Mississippi,
az n,rier of lie Board OF Supervisors, sealen
,,,ds ave invited to be flied with the unutI
i~nod uh~o .,ierk Of said BOARD on or before h,ne
opclock n. m. on July End, the same ps.ng se ni,
Srst Monday Of said month, for Duiiding ~
nopd;na To the ttOld Plans and SPeclicatl43h.1b ~ a
now oS Ale in the Office Of the unoerSlghe"' '"e
foliowinY bridges 10 wit: vuh.a+
One forty foot bridge on or near @ VIZ .e. IN q
Law nInce, with abutunents OF oift iU ~, e
ofyaIther end OF said bridge; said aDuttMenis ~ ="
o. an average height OF about three Iee': 70"
Scot crown, and slope two TO one; .
Two bridges on Skinner place apous LMSnt5 NV "
,oat in length. with abuttments o. ulls T., y,
n;tSar end Of both bridges about thirty Iees ~
Ianr,h average height of Three ieet' le" wv
fsrn,vn and slope two to one. Ia.
Rr;,ire on Archer Place ABOUT iWenH NM. ies.
,onr butments at either end about thira ~.
tonss long average height of Three iee'' Ae'
o,iI;r9wn and slope Two to one. ~,
nr;Sge across Slough between Arcner an
| a,.."ISsora Plantations abOur Sixty rect lohs
aISt;,nents of dirt about 100 feet long, aveIaE
Ge,ght Three feet, Ten Foot crown supp ""
bridge across Slough between highiaDu ,Si, Sn'
| Taornnre Plantations about l9V ieet ~ Iy"e, ID
ah3ttments OF dirt, at one emo iVO ~ arsrac
J the other end about l25 feet IN Iengsn, sioy
height Three feet, Ten foot crown anu ''Of
w nv board reserves the right to reject any 3"
| all bids. .h,s .ah dav OF Jul
1900 - -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-30
aREENv11E WASHINGTON COUNTY MISS, SATURDAY Jun0 1900
in every hamlet in the United
States.

! III every hamlet in the United
States.
1t is difficult for the uninitiat-
ed to fully appreciate the immense
amount of work that must he ac-
companied by the national commit
tee within an extremely short
Lime. Upon the adjournment OF
the convention practically nothing
has been done, but within u few
days at the most the wonderful
machine must be set in motion.
1t is the effort Of the committee
to set the citizens Of the country
thinking along given lines and to
accomplish this there are many
things that must be done. The
country must be flooded with
literature, not cheap, poorly print.
ed dodgers, but books and pam
phlets written by the brainest men
in the country, specialists of the
highest ability who have devoted
the best years of their lives to the
study of political subjects.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-30
PLAIN DUTY.

1t is an impulse of true patriot
ism and a clear perception OF the
danger now menacing the republic
which leads those Democrats who
voted against the party's candidate
in 1895 TO return to their party at
this time and to avow their de-
termination of working strenuous
w for Democratic success at the
polls.
The issue confronting the peo-
pie of the United States in 1900 is
one Of the gravest known in the
history of their country. 1t is the
issue OF electipg to preserve the
republic by a return to American
principles or of completing the
structure of empire begun by an
administration surrendered to the
glamour of foreign conquet and
the subjugation of weaker people.
Already, under the spell Of this
dream of empire, the Mckinley
ties have denied the authority OF
the American constitution, have
automatically placed limitations
upon the scope Of the truths
Ienunciated in the Declaration OF
Independence, have definitely
abandoned the Monroe doctrine,
have begun the looting OF colo
nies'' after the most approved i'm
perialistic methods. 1t is indeed
necessary for all goods and con-
sistent Americans to stands to-
gether against the party OF en-
pire if the republic is to be saved.
The Democratic party, always
true to the people, and, therefore,
true to the American teaching o1
the founders of this government,
will marshal its full strength and
more in the momentous battle
now beginning. It must OF ne
cessity attract to It's STANDARD
every American devoted to tne
true service of Old Glory as TIT
flag of freedom and the. rights O.
man. The issue to be settieo II
November is SO grave in lmpor'
that no faithful American mal
fail in the performance OF nl
American duty. And that outy |
the solemn one of rebuking the EN-
pire plotters and compelling a re
turn to policies vital to preserVa
ton of the reT ublic. st. Lou
, | Republic
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-30
Mothers Friend

does expectant mothers SO maCs sS,
GOOD is because 1t lis an external hnlmen.. u.
8 be applied upOn the outside. s..,V. whsfs se.
much Of the strain comes: Il Uai1e nelpS apSsCTN O
cause the pores Of the aI skln teauy oon,sct with
II, Va 1is ;S shsorbed by the parts involved
SHu Mornins Il sickness is quickly banished' shed,
MUIS onS nervousness is kept completely away; y;
Inc iiesS;anceS' Ss%Ss a even during labor itself,
C0Nfinement is short and almost .,tN wi'RSS, Res
pain. Recovery is quick and hHnei,s SURE DdS M
Of all, Mothers SKI Lrien1h e the e' expectan
unoS ,s snd when the little one comes
uiG Viii Be strong, Iusty and healthy.
n-vvv,... sen mothers FrIend for 81 q D0'''''
ss.d Cor our free book on the subject
eeno ~ iineiy illustrated
1,,p BRADFIELD REGULATOR 80
ti'.- ATLANTA GA.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-30

lives happy wife. She writes; s:,o,I
have used Mothers Priem0 IeiOad paS
,~o conFinements. The last tune l nav
wins. and was in labor only rev ar, mlm,
wtes. Suffered very little." Inc reaSOH
why
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-30

Gen. Tom Catchings OF the
Third district made his last speech
in congress, in support of the ap-
preparation for the works on the
Mississippi, and its conclusion was
given a perfect ovation in whlcn
members Of all parties and from
all sections participated. The
river district will sustain grea'
and irreparable loss in the win
drawal of Tom Catchings IRON
public life. 1t would be hard .1.. t.
replace him, in point Of ability J!
it is impossible to replace him Il
point of inAuence.-Democra'
Lake Providence.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-30
Bridge Notice.

State Of Mississippi
Nv orSer Of the Board Of Super visors 1I s,. w.
cn2nty made on the 5th inst, sealed pius NV =,
invited 10 be led with the undsrsIS6eutn tns o9 so NJ
before Nine O'Clock a. M. on M MOnuSS os bridS,
,Ss usy y, RACK Bayou on OakwOOd Planaatio0,ni o,i
sSsI Ssid bridge to he built according to me ~,
plans and Specifications now on ne cnrntv IN Nv
office Of the Chancery CLERK oi sai@ veiect any
aaS Given under my hand this 9Th day Of > UNI
1000. T. H. HOOD. CLERK.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-30
A Monster Devil Fish

DESTROYING its victim, is type ot
coDstination. The power of this NAL
adv is felt on organs, nerves, muscies :s
nd au5 l,.ajn. But DR.. Kings New Llfe
pilts are safe and certain cure. Best
in The world for stomach, Liver KID
ncvs and Bowels. Only 20 cents al
n ID. Fiplay's drug store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-30
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To WIN J. Lemp brewing 90

A., ,ttgchmept at the suit Of W Ihos Ihomsas
n ss es a trustee of The estate Of RI y, Mnsichi
bsnkrupi agansiy your estate, tor nvs o,st ~
corli,tv at Groenyllie: Miss nas
. - ecuied aud il now pending y s.,la eeal,
ma nnlrss Yon apreay before spin co9s er eed
e's.f III s,.fii1 Judgment viii ne entefeui
and my e7'ns- - ~ X CiIf.llhRrs Ciefkf
= ,s.ac Attorneys for rlointih
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-30

All work guaranteed py bhi1it'
The Photographer
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-06-30

Your wife can buy shoes and
Oxfords now at actual cost at the
Leader.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-09

John N. Olive and wife, deed Of parti
zion w Foxwell to o. A Berry,
bill Of sale James O. Lee and wife to
Richard Brown. deed on land I. b
Jones and wife to Il. II IL. Chichester
trustee deed Of trust; James II Cook
and wife TO Bette Norman, deed on
land Pauline Y. Wilson to q v. Ten.
nent, trustee, deed Of trust John w.
stone T. John aud Thos. @. Burohell,
deed on land John Burchen and wife
and Thos o Burchell 90 Vim. j Rogers
truetee. deed Of trust Bette Norman TO
Robt, S Norman. trustee, deed Of trust /;
PO payne. trustee. etc. 10 Geo Strand.
deed on land Il j Washington special
commissioner. 10 f W. Payne. deco
Il trust James NJ Henderson and wife
70 VIM Il. Staples, deed on land.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-09
KING GEORGE.
Court Proceedings and List Of Writings.

Court Proceedings and List Of Writings.
Proceedings October term 1900, KING
George Oounty Court
Present. h. II. l.. Chichester, Judge
OF said court.
VIM N Heflin made replrt OF the
mum Der of prisoners conflned In jail,
which was examined and filed.
W. W. Brown. Commissioner Of Ao'
counts, reported on sufliciency Of Treas
urer bond, which was approved and
ordered TO be certified.
L. L. Hunter Ulerk, made report OF
al fines returned during the month OF
September by Justices.
Lest will Of Anderson Manning
proved and ordered to be recorded
Eliz beth Manning qualified as execu-
uix.
Treasurer of this county exhibited 70
the.Judge and Oommonw ealsh's Altornfy
the ossn 20 balance with county levy
and school fund as required by act OF
assembly
DR.. V O. Oaruthsrs, Allen Smith
and Hosea Rogers made their report
of the inspection Of the county jail
which was examined, approved ana
ordered 10 be filed.
Bartrsm N. Stuart appointed conssa'
BILE of Potomac District, in accordance
with Sec o., Code Of Virginia.
The treasurer of this county present.
ed his lists Of delinquent lands and In
solvents for the year 1899. which were
examined by the court and copies there
of ordered TO be certified by the clerk
20 the Auditor Of Public Accounts.
Petition Of o. e Greene and Others
for change Of location Of public road tc
Matthias Point, on motion Of B. O.
Grymes by counsel. continued till Che
next term.
LIST OF WRITING.
A list Of writings admitted to record
in King George County court since th'
September term thereof
J John P. Wilkerson and wife, eto, Il
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule IN Enect June u. lsyO

qchedule IN 6nect June 4f- t'vV
All trains arrive at anu ueP@'' ''Oi"
pennsviyania Passenger station.
siaI Z M-Daily--for Dsnville ChTiotis
md vav stations connecting al GaiFefton
for Warrenton, at Manassas lot etfasOurs
ia Harrisonburg daily and Staunton weeE
dsvs All Iynchburg with the NortoA Aho
western daily for Roanoke and poinH
southWest and with q. q o. 4 h. oaliy iOi
Nstural Bridge and Lexington. ,,,,,,,,,,.
sH'1s M -Daily-THE UNlIEL
STATES FAST MAIL carries Pullman
Sleeners New York and washington 70
Tsctsonvilie. via Savannah. unltlng Al oaI-
..hnrv with Pullman Sleeper Tor Ashe-
Ellie and Hot Springs A. a.; hnoN
villa Chattanooga and MehBn5' pms
Tenn. and Al Charlotte VII III, III
roan aleeper for Augusta snd Birmingham
n,aI una ~ Coinmbia. with sleeper for Charles
son polIman Sleeper New York to Ne"
orisans Solid train Washington 70 New
Srioans vifnout chs lge. connects al liynch-
hnro daily for Natural Bridge ano beAins
TON and week days for East kaoiOfu' va
Dining car service. IT,. c,t.a-,ottos.
U:37 A. M-Dally- to'al lOi VI a. -,
vilIa connecting at Calyerton tOr warren
4.nl p. M.-Loos! iOr strasburg and HAI
IN p M dailv. local for Charlottesville
oonnecting at CalvertOn for Wsrrenton.
9:55 Z. NJ daily New forS anu anu ri1t.oa Haea
prnrsaa Pullman Buffet Sleeping Oais'
NJ York and Washington to Port Tampa
rVa tacksonville. and to Augusta wa
coInmhia with connection for Aiken
Tbronsb coach 10 Jacksonville Dining Car
seevsSe' o.tS p NJ. daily, washington and
ohattanooga Limited, via Lynchburg' WIN
Memphis and New Orleans through Bristol
Throngh coach to Memphis. Parlor
90 ObeeryatiOn Car between ksdford, Va,
and Alfalfa, Ala. Dining Car serY &c.
ia.45 p M daily, WASHINGION AMI
a0ITH- WEBTERN, VESrlBULED LIN,
TIED" composed Of Pullman Vesuolleo
sIeepe.s, Dining Cars and Day Coaches, run Ii
man sieepers, New York 70 Nashville
Fam via Asheville Knoxville and CHAT
tsnoo9a. New York TO Memphis, via Birm-
inabsm New York TO New Orleans, via At
laflta and Montgomery. Pullman Library
and Observation car between New YORK ana
Washington and Macon. Vestibuled Day
Coach, Washington to New Orleans Dining
sansst Personally Conducted Tourists
aSc,rsion. Through Sleeper on this train
svaTv Monday, Wednesday and Friday
rom Washington % San francisco with
nnt cbsnge. Leave Richmond at Hoo z. NJ.
TrsIns on the Narrow 6snge reacn orange
daily at 1910 A. p.., -.
trains on the Southern hsaEsj pss'
Orange DAILY az follows
SOUTH BOUND ..
NORTH BOUND $,
I:1O A. NJ. $40 r. M. 0:3I A. M'
For rates, map folders and s'eeninS car
snsca amply 10 nearest Southern Railway
Agent, OF
FRANK s.GANNON Bird Y. PreS Il Gen. Mgr
I'M. OULP Trsffin Manager.
~. A. TURK General Passenger Agent
Is. BROWN, General Agent,
WASHINGTON, ID. Q
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-09
CAROLINE.
Notes Personals, Etc Etc
Correspondence OF The Free Lance. }

Correspondence Of The Free Lance.
Bowling Green, Oct 5th.
The Misses Broaddus entertained
friends at their hospitable home SAtnr-
day night The evening WAS most
pleasantly spent and not until a late
hour did those present bid goodnight to
the hostess
Mrs. Oordelia Harwood and dAugh'
tar. Miss Fannie, Of Gonzales. Tex /,
-pent Saturday and Sunday with the
family Of Maj h 0 Peatr oss en- route
20 their Southern home
Mr.. Jim Ennis. who now resides IN
Norfolk. Is spending a few days at his
old home here, recuperating from re-
cent spell of sickness
Rev. q. + Stuart. Of Wytheyille. is
aiding Rev r. Nj Dowley IN a series
# revival services at the Bowling
Green Baptist church Oging 70 tho
inclement weather the attendance has
not been large. bat much interest is
manifested
Misses Annie and Lucy Voolfolk
have returned 60 their homo near here
af,er a delightful visit 90 the family Of
their brother. Mr. " Voolfolk. near
OoYington
Miss Blanche Ooghill left Thursday
Tor Richmond, where she viii be the
guest Of friends for several days.
Miss Julia Ryland l-fi "Wednesday
ior her home in Richmond, after a de-
ighiful visit 90 the Misses Broaddus.
Rev s s Ware. rector at Port
Royal flied his regular app ointment
ir the Christian church Il this place
sunday morning There was a large
crowd out Notwithstanding the wealth
o.
Miss Daisy Brannan. one Of the
pupils Of the Southern Seminary, WAS
called g. her home in Richmond On
Friday by the illness Of her mother
Mr James Barlow and little
daughter have returned home, after a
visit ~ Richmond
Df. o. T. Smith. Of Washington /,
spent Sunday with the family Of Mr..
f. b Gill. q Milford
Mr. l. sfHsbinson il spending a
few days f ahis family at the
LAWN
IN -GeorgfRoper # PhilAd-lph.a,
Is here ou d visit TO his mother. Mrs.
b. O. Roper
The public schools Of this county will
open on next Monday. The attendance
here is expected TO be larger than ever
before
Mr. Byron Vincent, after spending
several days at mis- home here, has re-
turned 70 Norfolk where he is engaged
IN work
Miss Caroline Broaddus Isspending q
few days at "White Plains, the home
Of Rev Andrew Broaddus
Miss Lucy Rioherson, Of Sparta. left
Saturday for the Womans College in
Richmond, where she will be q student
she coming session.
Mrs Lou Voolfolk, Of Richmond, is
the guest Of Mr Lawrence Jordan and
family at there home near here
Rev ] II Amiss held the last quar-
terly conference for this year Of this
charge last Monday at Eagles Nest, In
this county
Mrs. ] II Amiss has returned to the
Lawn, after o visit OF few days TO
friends 10 Baltimore
The rain Of the last few days has
freshened up things considerably. and
the farmers are busy getting ready TO
seed wheat. y Y n.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-09
WESTMORELAND
Personals, Etc Etc.
Correspondence Of The Free Lance ,

Correspondence Of The Free Lance }
Oak Grove, Va October 5'h. 1900
Mrs ! r Wilson. of " Wakefield. re-
turned a few days ago from visit u
two weeks 20 friends in Baltimore and
Washington
Miss Bessie rayloe has been appoint
cd to the position Of principal IN me
graded school at Colonial Beach and
entered up)n her duties with fine prom
ise of success
Miss Maggie Tayloe will spend the
month OF October At her uucle's De-
David Rust. near Alexandria.
Mr. cambridge Sale Of Essex county
spent night in our village this week.
Mr. Grinder. Of Washington. who has
been here directing the burning Of Mr..
]. . suff large brick kiln. leff for
home Monday. having completed his
work
Mr. VIM Crawford, of Bufi ho, y.
Y. Is expected here soon and Will put
in place the memorial tablet to the late
Dr.. VIM. Writ. which will be placed
In S.. Peters church.
Miss Florence Wharton Will teach one
Of the public schools near here.
Miss Jennie Payne entered upon her
duties as companion TO Mrs Witt the
lst Of October
Miss Julia Tayloe, daughter Of DR.
Thomas Tayloe. left ON the 29ih &
te ,oh in the family Of Colonel Wick
ham. near Richmond
Mr.. 5. B. Greenlaw has been IN
Washington for some days past, and n
is hoped the trip has greatly benefited
him
Mr.. John McGinniss. who has been
very sick with typhoid fever has re-
covered sufficiently 20 visit friends at
this place.
Miss Virgie Gouldman. Of King
George. was a guest Of Mr. and Mrs
John Qlessnberry last week
Miss Ruth Stiff left on Monday. via
Baltimore for Parson's, West Virginia
TO enter again upon her duties there
Mr.. Andrew Flemmer returned this
week from a trip to Washington.
Mr. J q SuG left Monday for Caro-
line, and will take in the Tappahau-
mock fair
Mr.. O. Thrift passed through our
village today. enroute to King George
Miss Meta o Mohundro has been ap.
pointed assistant iu the graded school
at Colonial Beach.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-09
JeFsrsons Rules Of Life

A deoalogue Of csnons for observation
in practical life
1 Never put of till to morrow what
you can do to-day.
2. Never trouble another for what you
can do yourself
B. Never spend your money before
you have 1t.
4 Never buy what you do rot want
because it is cheap; it will be dear TO
you.
. Pride costs us more than hunger,
thirst and cold
6 We never repent Of having eaten
too little
7 Nothing is troublesome that we DO
willingly.
5 How much pain have cost Us the
evils which have never happened
9 Take things always By their smooth
handle.
10 When angry count ten before you
speak II very angry. hundred -1ne
Jeffersonian Oyclopedia.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-09
Nerve
Food

Ifyou have neuralgia, SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil
will feed the nerve that is cry
ing for food-it is hungry
and set your whole body going
again, in a way to satisfy nerve
and brain from your usual food.
That is cure.
If you are nervous and Irrl-
table, you may only need more
fat to cushion your nerves.
you are probably thin-and
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil will give you the fat, to be-
gin with.
Cure, SO far as it goes.
Full cure is getting the fat,
you need from usual food, and
SCOTS Emulsion will help you
to that.
II you have not tried It, send for free sample.
It's agreeable taste will surprise YOU.
SCOTT < BOVINE, Chemists. 90.
N,' soc and 500, an druggists,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-09
DR.. GEO. ROSS ON DR.. HUNTER MCGUIRE

They We shrouded him-they Il bury him /;
The dirge will cease its sounds
The footsteps OF the borrowing
Turn sadly from the ground.
They'll bury him-the soldiers friend
In days Of bitter strife,
When sons of North and South arrsyed
Fought for their nations life
They'll bury him whose earnesS Race
When peace had spread her wings
Was messenger that gladdened homes.
SO hope about hin clings
They'll bury him. a noble son
OF famed Virginia's soil;
Physician born Of classic mien,
High bred, 10 God like toll.
They Il bury him whose broad ming fame
Begirts the land and seas.
Who filed in every audience hall
The foremost place with ease.
They'll bury him-yes, mortal part,
But still his spirit lives.
And 10 the scientific world
Glad inspiration gives.