davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-21
PARKER OUT OF POLITICS.
GENIAL Sam Knows That He Has
HAD Enough.

"You'u never see me running for
anything again." says Sam Parker.
I've got enough. Not that I am sore
about my defeat--I've got over that.
realize that II II better to stay home
with $4,000 than 20 go To Washing ton
for two years and spend II. And an
other thing I'm sick Of being thrown
down by my own people. Why over on
Hawaii I have a regiment OF men on
my place and every mothers son OF
them voted against me. Prince David
has 500 retainers and all Of them voted
against Am. Now wouldn't that Jar
your I told my people 90 vote as hey
pleased about other men but TO vote
for me anyhow: and then they went
In n body and voted for wilcox. You
hear me- II anybody wants me TO run
for office again and I accept. you may
Kick me all over n ten acre lot"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-21
LOCAL sRevITIEs.

w. A. Kinney was a passar..- g..
Kauai In the w. O.. Han vestsri to I.
afternoon. 's'erday
The new teacher for st Ana~.-...
Prtory, Who came on the Zaaiandte !.
Miss II. w. Parish. =
captain Lane took OUT the c.ta,,s,-.
for Maui ports yesterday. shs ,,'ae
Formerly on the Huo run vas
The oahu Plantation M watt,
mas engaged the services Of Tascar ~,
ppce as D9okkeeper. He il fortura,s
a. ne has only recently arrtved So
ing come IN on the Zealandia.
AZ the Young Mems Christian A.
ciation gymnasium Saturdav nt,S,
there VIII be n game of indoor haaa',. -,
between the teams from the Co,,,,t.
Nemen snd the Board Of Directors
~ Mrs. Gilman. the wife OF v,uta,
Ipttman, who recently submitted to ~,
I"petetpn Tor tumor. and whose rsco,..
erN vas despaired % a few days a.
y malSdg satisfactory progress 49,
brs. wood and Hoffman, erts,, -
sreat hopes OF their patients comnlat.
A.couple ~ days ago John ouda-,,~,
started to tear down the Old sfo~.
houses on the Waikiki side OF For,
street above King To make way fcr ~,
new Mcintyre block. The new bioca
VIII De great addition To Ho,olr' n
/ ~ VIII De only two stories high b,,,
VIII be elegant. and will front IN trir,
and Fort streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-21
MRS. Won rEMPsKY DEAD.
aged Lady Who Formerly Lived
Here Dies in New Zealana

Mrs. Won Tempsky.. who formerly
lived In Hawaii. died at Napier New
Zealand. October rs. The following Is
from the New Zealand Press of Octo-
her "a:
Mrs. Won Tempsky. widow Of Major
Won Tempsky. who fell a, Ngaruru
Taranaki and sister OF Mr.. Napier
Bell G. f., died az Napier. Her age
was seventy-seven years. Mrs. Won
Tempsky witnessed some stirring
scenes In the early pioneering DAYS in
New Zealand. The late Major Gusta.
vus r. Won Tempsky was killed in the
nl-fsted engagement with the follow
ers 81 Titokowaru at Nguto-o-te- Manu-
on September 7th. 1858. Mrs. Won
Tempsky arrived In New Zealand with
her husband from Central America In
1853. Won Tempsky himself. a Prus-
Sian Hussar. had. prior 20 coming to
New Zealand. travelled extensively in
south America. California. and Aus
tralia. and how the gallant officer cis-
tinguished himself at Paparatio. Patti
rangi Orakau. Wanganui. and Kaka-
ramea II matter Of colonial history.
Mrs. Won Tempsky held a fund OF re-
miniscences % the troublous times IN
New Zealand. and her death remove,
another Of the pioneers who paved TIE
way for n new generation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-21

When the bar-keeper sets out Jesse
Nf~c-s IN" no gives Tho customer the
best In the house.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-27
Colonial Mansion Burned.

mil Bank, one OF the old Colonial
residences Of King George county. near
Port Conway, being nearly 200 years
old. was destroyed by fire last week. 1t
was the home Of the late Austin Fitz-
Hugh and was formerly noted for lite
gayety.
Last fall, Mrs. John Redwood, Of
Baltimore, purchased the property from
Mr.. E. J. Smith, Of this city, and pre-
sented it TO her cousins, the Misses
Strother, who were occupying it at the
time it was destroyed.
The fire originated on the roof, and
when discovered was too far advanced
to be extinguished. The silver and
furniture on the first floor were saved,
but every thing on the second floor was
lost, the family not saving even q
change Of clothing. There was no in
surance. Much sympathy is felt for
the ladies. and kind friends are doing all
they can TO make them comfortable
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-27
The Fence Law Fully Explained.

The case Of Poindeyter vs.. May in
volved the general law in this State re-
leting to fences and trespassing stock.
The court decided
First That the common law, which
required every man to keep in his stock,
had been repealed by the statute law In
Virginia, and the landowner could not
recover damages for trespsssinR stock
unless he had a lawful fence. except
where the trespass was the result OF q
wilful or malicious act on the part OF
the stock owner, such as turning his
stock upon the landowners fields and
crops. in which case the landowner
could recover damages. whether he had
a lawful fence or not
Second. That the law, which imposes
the condition Of building lawful fence
before the land owner can recover dam
ages, is constitutional
Third. That a court Of equity could
not 90 beyond the statute and grant tne
landowner relief when he did not
have fence required by law; but 1t
having been admitted in this case that
the stock. owner. POindexter, had de-
liberately turned his stock upon the
lands aud crops of May, the landowner
and was continuing to do so, by which
irreparable damage was done May, the
court granted a perpetual injunction
restraining Poindexter from turning
his stock upon Mays crops and fields
From this decision Of Judge j. E.
Mason. Of the Circuit Court OF Louisa,
an appeal was taken to the Court Of
Appeals, and the opinion Of the lower
court was affirmed What is known al
the fence law. which has thus been
finally construed, has been on the stat
ute books in Virginia in one form OF
another, since 1881
OF course. it if understood that thu
decision in no way effects those dis
tricts in which the boundary lines Of {
mans farm have been declared "lawfu
fences" by the Legislature, the boar
If supervisors, popular vote or in an,
other legal way.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-27
OUR NEW POSSESSIONS,

DR.. O. L. G.. Anderson, surgeon
Twenty. ninth United States Volunteers
writes from Manila that the populace
there is still hostile to Americans.
Gen. Alger says the Philippine war
is nothing but rebellion, and that
Aguinaldo had no recognition or prom
ise from the United States or any one
representing Ii.
Saturday was kept in Cuba as q gen.
eral holiday. All tue stores were closed
business suspended and the people re-
joiced. 1t was the anniversary OF 'heii
independence day.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-27
WI. BurruSS
LANCASTER.
Found Dead Coming Marriage -other
Notes.
Correspondence of The Free Lance
Lancaster, Va. Feb. "a, 1900

Correspondence Of The Free Lance
Lancaster, Va. Feb. "a, 1900
A colored man, Moses Saunders, of
lower Lancaster, was found dead in
the woods near his home yesterday. he
had been missing for several days. An
investigation is being made as to the
cause Of death.
Mrs. Martha Larkin is suffering
from the bite Of vicious cat.
Rev. o. f. Flippo. d D., will spend
several days in the county in March on
a lecturing tour.
Cards are oat for the marriage Of
Miss Marguerite Bean to Mr.. Rlleigh
Talley at Rehoboth Methodist Church
March Z, at 6 80 p. N.
Miss Lula Bass, Of Richmond, and
Miss CLARA Gillian. Of Nuttsyille. are
visiting at the hospitable home Of Mrs
Judge Downing this week.
John Treakle came near drowning at
Merry Point few days ago, by falling
overheard. He was rescued by a color
ed man Radiator.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-27
Communicated }
Let II Come.
To The Free Lance;

To The Free Lance
Virginia has been greatly behind a
majority of her sister States in the
matter of telegraph and telephone COM
muuication. Why this has been the
case NAV not. at this time, be u peril
nent subject, but If this oondi'
ton should continue henceforth II sp'
pears to us that our lAw-making body
will have TO answer for it.
AS it was aud is with us over the
railroad question. so with the telephone
one; we say let all the railroads and
Telephones be pat through our country
that 1t can possibly sustain. Ii posi-
BILE, make our maps perfect network
Of these systems, and We will be the
better for it.
1t should be immaterial with us
whether the telephone company, no"
asking a charter at the hands OF the
Legislature, is foreign one or not II
there is money to be made out OF the
enterprise we would prefer seeing VIZ
ginians have it in control; If they have
not the means to put it through thea
let others do so. We have always pro-
fessed to welcome capital and enter
prises. and there can be no good reason
now for a change of policy
We long for the day when we may SIG
in our houses-or at furthest, 60 few
steps from our door-and converse with
distant parts The time seems near at
hand so let our representatives speed
the day
Yesterday Sunday the telephone
bin was the subject OF gatherings
in our county. and it is possible
that today may see mass meeting
OF orr citizsns. urglng the Legislature
TO pass the bill. SeneX
Spotsylvauia o., Va Feb Goth
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-27
c. R. LEWIS FOUND GUILTY.
Eight Years in the Penitentiary the Verulc'
Counsel Compromised on Seven more foi
the other Indictn ents

Charles X. Lewis, who had been on
trial in Northumberland County court
at Heathsyille for about ten days
charged with burning the factory OF
Thomas F. Fallin, was fourd curry
Friday afternoon, and given eight
years in the penitentiary. The jury
after being ont three q1atterS OF
an hour, rendered their verdi't
Immediately after the verdict was
announced Lewis's counsel made mo-
ton for new trial, on the ground
that the jury had been separated during
the hearing OF the case. In all twenty =
five witnesses were examined.
There were four other indictments
pendinQ against Lewis. and IL was the
intention Of the Commonwealth to ar
raicu him for trial at the next term 81
court. but on Saturday the attorneys
for the prosecution and defence IN
formed the court that an agreement lad
been reached whereby Lewis was 10
plead guilty upon all the indictments
yet pending against him, and that ms
confinement be fixed at fifteen years IN
the penitentiary.
The prisoner was then brought be-
fore the court and sentenced to eight
years in the State prison. At the March
term Of the court Lewis will be ar
raigned on the remaining charges and
sentenced seven years additional, max
ing a total Of fifteen years.
The criminal looked detected and
remarked that he had rather serve
fifteen years in prison than to remain
four years more with such people as re-
side on the island, his home.
Henry Howard (colored), who stands
indicted as the principal Of the burning
Of l.. W. Courtney factory. is still IN
Jail, and will be tried at the next
term Of court.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-27
Communicated. ]
The Telephone Bill.

The people of this section have been
watching the fight for the charter asked
Of the Legislature by the Virginia Tele-
graph and Telephone Company with in
terest. We observe that some OF the
cities are opposing it, and this we can
not understand The country people
want the charter granted, and 1t seems
to the writer that the cities should all
be in favor Of it, as 1t will certainly
help their business to get in closer
touch with the surrounding sections
from which they draw their trade
Let the opposition be withdrawn and
give US the telephones.
Fredsricksburger.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-27
FREE BLOOD CURE.
An offer Proving faith to Sufferers.

Ulcers, Cancers. Eating Sores, Painful
Swellings, Effects Of Blood Poison.
Persistent Eruptions. that refuse to heal
under ordinary treatment are quickly
cured by b B. B. Botanic Blood
Bslm) the most wonderful Blood Pur-
ifier of the age. made especially to cure
ALI terrible obstinate deep-seated Blood
and Skin troubles. Is your blood thin9
Are You pale? All run down? Have
Won Eczema? Pimples? Blotches and
Bumps? Skin or Scalp Humors? Bo;ls!
Eruptions? Skin Itohes and Swollen
Aching Bones2 Rheumatism? Scrof-
ula2 Oatar-h? Then you need B.. b
Botanic bi I'D Bslm) because it drains
from the blood and entire system allthe
poisons and humors which cause oil
these trou',es and the cause being
removed aspermanent cure follows. b.
BIB. thoroughly tested for thirty years
and thousands cured after doctors and
patent medicines had failed. For Sale
by druggists and X Nelson Goolrick In
Fredericksburg, Va, at 81 per large
bottle or 6 large bottles full treatment)
as To prove our faith in B. B. B. we
will send Trial Bottle Free and pre-
paid to sufferers. so they may test the
remedy at our expense. Address Blood
Balm %. ,l79 Mischief Street, Atlanta
| Ga.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-27
Parish Building Dedicated.

After the morning service q: IS
Georges church Sunday the congreg
ton repaired to the Parish building n
Princess Anue street, formerly occupied
by DIR. A. O. Doggett, and it was dedi-
Gated. The services consisted OF prayer
singing aud appropriate remarks by the
rector, Rev. W. D. Smith. The build
ing is being handsomely fixed up and
will be used by the societies connected
with the church. From to 10 O'Clock
to night the ladies will give a silver tea
there, to which st. Georges cong'ega-
ton and the public are invited.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-27
HIGHLY Priced Photograph.

Judge Jno Z. Goodrich, commander
of Maury Camp, has been presented
with handsome enlarged photograph
OF General Robert E. Lee by Lieut. :
Dol. Oarle A Woodruff. u. S. A Fort
Slocum, n. Y. The picture represents
General Lee as he was when Of the reg
ulsr army, about 40 years ago, at the
time he was superintendent Of West
Point Dol. Woodruff is a member OF
the Society of the Pot moe, but writes
he can't attend its encampment here
which we regret Such courtesies and
Lindness as this is evidence Of the fra
ternsl feeling between old soldiers Of
both armies, which is highly to be
commended.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-27
RICHMOND COUNTY.
Want Him for Congress German and Bryan
Notes Etc, Etc.
Correspondence Of The Free Lance }
Warsaw, Va, February "a

Correspondence Of The Free Lance }
Warsaw, Va, February "a
It is the general wish in this section
that the Legislature will pass a good,
general game law.
Judge NJ. r. Lomax is in town, and
says he has abandoned all hope Of mat
rimony, but wishes he had married
years ago.
Mr.. Lyons is improving from severe
attack of sickness
The smiling countenance Of our Com
monwealths attorney has not been seen
in our village for nearly two weeks
He has been engaged in the Lewis trial
at Heathsville, and we missed him
We want him to go TO Congress soon
and make us some good laws
Give us few more of ye editorials
such as The Free Lance had week
ago. They will do our country good.
With German for president and Bryan
vice president all paths will be made
straight.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-27
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Miss Alma Williams Paxton, dsugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs g. b Paxton, VA
married last week at the brides home
Leesburg, to Mr.. J. II. Shnmate' OF
Loudoun.
Mrs. Ada +. Murray widow Of Che
late editor Of the Norfolk Landmark.
was married in Washington last week
to Henry II. Alden. editor Of Harpers
publications.
Geo. p Hudgins, Of Mathews, has
been appointed assistant keeper Of
Maryland Point light, on the Potomac
river, 40 miles below Washington.
Salary 1920 year.
The court records Of Accomac county
extend back in unbToken series 10 the
year 1868, or more than two centuries
and a quarter, and are among the most
valuable in the country.
Rev. Baker p Lee will probably he
called to st. Paul's Church, Richmond.
He is 8 Virginian by birth, being a son
Of Judge Baker p Lee, Of Hampton.
At present he is in Tennessee.
The building occupied by the Lynch
barg Paper Box Company, the Provi-
dsnce hat factory and furniture fac
tory, in Lynchburg, was destroyed by
FIRE Sunday night Loss. $40, OOO
The Berryville high school building
with ell its contents, was destroyed BY
fee Saturday night. 1t is supposed that
the FIRE originated in the basement
where the furnace was located 1t cost
$1,000 and was insured for 81, 600
Commissioner Of Agriculture G W
Koiner. has been in communication
with l.. B. Wadleigh, Of Clinton, la
prominent western fnancier and
banker, who wishes to purchase from
8. 900 TO 5000 acres Of Virginia land
with the view Of establishing an e1-
teDslYe STOCK farm.
Mrs. Alice Dixon Payne, mother of
the late Captain A. D. Payne, and Ct
Mrs. Clarence Woodland and Mrs. John
Todd, Of Norfolk Miss Agnes Payne,
of Warrenton Mr.. Richards Payne,
of st. Louis, and DR.. Winter Payne,
died at her home in WarrentOn Friday
morning aged 81 years
Last weeks Orange Observer says :
This community seems to be doomed
to suffer the ravages of epidemics
First we had typhoid in its worst
form after that measles seemed deter
mined to sweep the country and now
the humps are putting in their best
ticks, and many lean and sorawny
countenance will soon be as full as If 1t
lived on the fat Of the land.
The Virginia State Council Of the
Junior Order # United American
Mechanics will very likely be called to
meet in special session next month In
Richmond. The chief business will be
organization Of the State Council under
the charter recently obtained from thu
General Assembly. The differences ex-
listing between the State and national
councils will be considered incidentally.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-27
Comm unlcated
-TWIII - = = 7 = 2 NE'17
Stafford Heard From

SLduOIQ HctIu IAOlA
To The Free Lance:
dltli,llt for me 10 see why any
one should oppose the charter OF the
Virginia Telephone and Telegraph
Company now before the Virginia Leg
islature Here Is company Of Virgin
ians who propose to ruu telegraph aud
telephone wires oil over the State. con-
Meeting all the counties and towns
within one small compass for c)mmu-
nication, with their own money, and
yet Virglnians il the Legislature are
opposing it Il matters little whether
or NJ Northern capital Is back Of 1t;
Virginilns are asking for she charter
and Se are always glad When they can
secure capital from anywhere for the
promotion Of enterprises.
Opposition in the Legislature takes a
strange plsition-in view Of the fact
that that body allows foreign compA-
MES to come into the State, erect lines
aud operate them, charging a high
tariff therefor without any opposition.
Does the Legislature prefer foreigners
10 its own citizens: Any one would
certainly think so. But it is to be
hoped that there will be found enough
members Of the General Assembly who
know and appreciate what the people
want 70 pass the bill This is the age
Of improvements. and we ought not TO
turn them away, especially one that
will prove such a blessing and con-
venience TO the State as the Virginia
Telephone aud Telegraph Company will.
Zip
l., .f....Ah VI Enh d
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-27
For over Fifty Years

MIRA Winslows Soothing Syrup has
heen used for over fifty years BY mil
lions Of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success. II
soothes the child, softens the gums.
sllays all pains, cures wind collie, and
IL the best remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t
viii relieve the poor little sufferer i'm.
mediately. Sold by Druggists In every
mart of the world. Twenty-Five cents
: bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs
Flnslow's Soothing syrup
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-27
HEADQUARTERS for Building Materials

keep ali kinds Of North C 3nS1esse SG shin
g'niS L Ist6 SASH. Doors and Biinds Line
E SS, IS' Calcine Plaster, Pasterins Hs sd-
aadias ana PayP NJ S MISE ali Tx Kinds ask Ready
hoounsnn Ms and Dry Paint. Linseed on,
S Sisoentiae Dryer varnish and lewis IS, White
e AZ Paint Brushes OF al KINDS "l IN ~,
LASS and putty Builders H ,e.ns P P5p ~ |
rfnds. Tar Roofing and Shcath'us ape .,i..
Farm WAGONS, Road Oe,'7
haIe wv Z d. COLE.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-27
Died From the Effects Of Burns.

Last Wednesday while warming her
self before fire at the home OF her
father, Mr.. T. d. Wallace, In Spotsyl-
yania, the clothing Of Miss Leslie Wal
lace caught fire and she was burned 80
badly that she died Friday, after en-
during great suffering.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-27
An Old Deed.

Mr. Willie T. Green. of Rock Hli'
neiQhborhood in Stafford. has In his
possession deed dated 9th July, 1860
between Jno Green. planter, and CALEB
Green, planter, which conveys tract
Of land that contains l9418 acres. Jno.
Green purchased this land from one
Neil McOormac. who had the original
grant. This farm has been In the
possession Of the Green family for 200
years
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-27

From the report Of the dealers in
this city, we think no proprietary
medicine has larger sale than Pain
Killer. It's valuable properties as
speedy cure for pain can not fail to be
generally appreciated. in case OF acoi-
dent or sudden attack Of dysentery.
djarrhpa, cholera morbus. Montreal
Star. Avoid substitutes, there Ia but
one Pain Killer, Perry Davis. Price
300. and 50c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-27
Richmond, fredericksburg d
Potomac Railroad.

sche ale IN effoot January l6th. leOo
TRAINS LRAvR FREDERICKSBURG
Leave Northwsrd.
-siS a. NJ NJ 0 Daily except sunday, local, to
OuanticO only.
luI3 A. NJ. sundays only.
i'sS 4 u daily except sunday
+. IA. daily except sunday. Docs MOI
atom between fredericksburg and Qushuco
w z. NJ. daily.
Leave Southwark.
A., 4. NJ. daily. stops only At Milford
nCsw,ll aud Ashland. week DAYS Makes al
.o,,.i stops sundays. Mole all
'oSs H Daily except Sunday; stops only
40 Milford. boswell, Ashland and Dlen A4l zen
t43P. Nj. Daily stops on AZ pos"e' ~"'
Ashland. ,.,. ,).,.- stopa.
gredericksburg and kichinou1 ANO'lN"NN
ton. Daily except SUNDAY
Mskee sll local stops. -, am N Ar
ives Frederic SsOurg AZ oUV A. a, N u -
,S e', p;cbm0nd $50 A. VI. Leaves hiShI,on,,p
I'VE N Arrives fredericksburg o'oo l. Ne
&c Tavlor. Traffic Manager
K. + D. Myers > o. Q. COX. Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-27

The American Newspaper Publishers
Associate In convention in New
York, last week adopted resolution ask
lug Congress to Inquire into the un-
iustified increase In the price Of paper
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-27

Wednesday, the 2Sth, Is Ash Wednes-
day, the beginning Of the Lenten season,
which closes with Easter Sunday, April
10Th.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-27
wDE-AwAKE BUYERS OF DRY GOOD. &c.

ndqulty veto
st evLu the pu 10 this
Having melMep purchase of
o YER pucbe
Dr fs& g. ny ma Gales Gnghm Four
Dmt IinL
md NinookE Insertion hshe
It's able your very few Act
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-27
The Grain Market.

The grain markets closed yesterday
as follows
ohicaQo-wheat, Feb 641S; May
&C.: Corn, Feb. SSH-May S61S Feb
oats, 23-May 2S1a.
New York-Southern wheat, rs to
80; Southern corn. AZ to 49.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wheat. 70 to 70 ;
Southern corn, 40 to Al.
Richmond-wheat. 20 to 70 corn,
80 TO 40.
Aiexandris-wheat 70 TO 70; corn.
B8 to 40
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-02-27
DR.. c. P. CHUPEIN,

,o.a ~ PHILADELPHIA. with DIR. GEO. II.
VCHFWNING. DENTISTS 90 Main Street,
Fredericksburg. Va,
ANNOUNCES they are prepared to do all % Up
70 DATE - DENTISTRY at greatly re-
dnced schedule OF prices. a Il work g qaran,,
iced. Teeth filled and extracted e wlioo ".
main.