davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

Baron Tadasu Hayash, extraordinary and
OIL tne emperor OF Japan at the court of st. held M @
ohy since @ but has been In the diplomatic service Of HE position
20 years In 1872 he was attache japanese legation Tor
sce oen succesSNe y governor OF Kobe vice foreign ana has
iser TO emma and minister to Russia oas min
vast FUND Of Information and experience invaluable 10 bls ed Of
present complications AS young IN The
shogunae OF Japan but his his abilities dpos
n 800 w "''''S' creating him
Like his great Chinese Minister Chchen rofeDgr D.,
accomplished ngust speaks English nuent IT, on Haya
iustraon shows him and his family country residence m
hill, - 'N''1''Ce On Kingston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

his late wife left him at her death ~,
as he suffers from deafness ne VIZ n
seem TO be a desirable part 10 =
alone. He is known TO have hanA,' ~,
after a crown, wishing TO be styled ~.
instead Of prince, and not Ions sto y. -.
one designed for which his mother -
other Princess Clementlne, proH'e," ny
him the rarest Of the saxe'Cobuts "a
tina Jewels. But he has not yet 0,o I, q
this symbol Of royalty and. IN lagS
said TO still owe the man VINO U.s. zen, 4
the crown and who has a pIol'''S'
PAYMENT when 1t shall be made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15


a naval officer
has been some-
what Of a sem
sation himself.
His policy has
been TO laud
and exalt his
elder brother
as, for exam
pie, in his
speech W hen
appointed to the
command Of the
German fleets
I'm Chinese wa
ters, when he
addressed the
emperor as
most serene
and mighty be-
loved emperor,
king and mas
ter and lord for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

In the commons since 1885, but when
he made a speech demanding this re-
form, giving the Irish tenants a chance
to buy their lands at fixed prices on the
credit Of the taxpayers to the amount
Of at least Gl2O, 100000. he was vigorous.
~ applauded even by those whose po-
litIcal opinions differ from his own. In
his oratory there is a mixture OF Scotch
and Irish, the British papers say col
ored by a feryent rhetoric He is 10
years Of age. was born in Capar Fife
and is Identified with the temperance
movement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
A ROYAL SuITOR,

The gentleman whose portrait Is mere =,
with presented, Prince Ferdinand "
Bulgaria, Is said to be on a tour o' ~,
rope for the purpose Of selecting su''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
PRINCE HENRY OF PRUSSIA.

As brother to the German emperor,
Prince Henry Of Prussia has been
obliged to play second fiddle, Of course,
when at court, but on the sea he Is su.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

cessor to the
wife he lost two
years ago, and
the wisea cres
name the Prln-
cess Clementlna
OF Belgium as
his proba lie
choice. Prince
Ferdinand did
not have the
reputation Of
being a model
husband during
his brief mar
years nor OF be-
rled life Of six
ing very solic-
itous for the
four children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

OF consequence, and at this time, in
view Of the recent conslstory or &C.
clesastical senate presided over by the
pope as dean Of the college, the latest
additions to the body are regarded with
interest,
Ten Of the 70 new cardinals are Ital-
ians, and but two are foreigners, these
two being his eminence John Kinaz de
Kozelsko Puzyna, prince bishop Of
Cracow, and his emincnce Leo de Slsr-
beusky. prince archbishop OF Prague
and primate Of Bohemia The latter is
the youngest Of the cardinals, being
only 80, or ten years the junior Of his
youngest colleague and 81 years youn-
ger than the oldest member, Cardinal
Elesia, archbishop Of Palermo. II IL
not claimed that any one Of the new
cardinals has displayed exceptional
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
CARDINAL 1TRIPEPT<

during his pontldcate but It is shrewd-
ly affirmed that 1t was mainly on the
score Of economy. since every resident
cardinal would be- entitled TO an allow
ance Of about $1,000 a year, to be paid
out OF the "Obolo dl San Pietro,' or
Peters pence" which now averages
only about a million dollars annually,
Whatever may have been the reasons,
Leo XIII has at last brought the num-
Der up TO g. Of which only q re- so
called foreign non-Itallan cardinals
AS a potential pope becoming a pos
slblllty through his election to the sa-
cred college, each cardinal is interest
ing, at least until after the meeting Of
the next concave, which will determine
the successor to Leo XIII. The right Of
selecting the great primate Of the
church has been vested In the cardinals
since 1863. They meet in conclave on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

::$: ::: :3 &C.,: e.: :$: &C.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-15
Large ileyster Sales.

An unprecedented market for oysters
in Osrter's Greek. Lancaster county.
during the past week. Between forty
and fifty Thousand bushels were sold 10
vessels and shuckers, at an average OF
30 cents per bushel. Ga one day there
we're rs vessels in that small creek buy
ing. with capacities ranging from 900
3 900 bushels each.
Rappahannock oysters have not been
sold In large quantities before this win
ter. as prices had been low. Though
about a hundred thousand bushels have
been marketed this season there are
probably fifty Thousand bushels more
in the Greek yet 30 be sold. 100. OOO
bushels has been the highest output for
the Greek Of any season In recentyeafs
Oarter's Greek is near the confluence
Of the RsppshsnDook and the Ohesa-
peake Bay and is almost land-looked.
Is is, consequently, the finest haroor In
that seotionsof the bay region for such
vessels IS can get into It's narrow
mouth. Onoe inside II could accOmmo.
date q large feet OF vessels. Besides
the great number OF coasting vessels
which enter IL, steamers between
Baltimore. Norfolk aud Fredericksburg
daily visit its two shipping wharves
A small appropriation for widening the
narrow mouth was recommended some
two years ago by government engineers
but has not yet been acted upon. Inere
are no lights or government buoys, even.
at its entrance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-15
M.,l Rnu.as IN ths Northern Neek.

The following mail routes In the
Northern Neck have been awarded py
the 2. o. Department at Washington
No IA 826. Oak Grove 30 warsaw
to Geo. Kendall, $40
No. IA 1888. Warsaw to MontIoss re-
advertised. =.
No. IA. 1874, Warsaw TO Heathsville. TO
l.. J. Warner. $5lS
No. 1885. Simonson to Sharp's. 10
L. J. Warner, $267
No. IA, 1886. Farnham to Sharp's, TO
l. ]. Warner, S2l0.
No. IA 337, Warsaw to Kilmarnook'
to W. A. Eubank, $792
No. Il $3.50. Warsaw to Wexford. to
w. Y. Morgan, Sl2l.75
No. 4.34O, Mundy Point to Lodge.
20 ]. A. Cameron, sl62 80
No. IA. 343. FaiTpoTt 20 Heathsville,
60 David Roach, $4lS75.
No. 1885, Kilmarnock TO Byrdton,
to Andrew Barber. ga.
No. II. 346, Rainswood TO Heaths'
VILE. 60 ThOs l.. Anderson, 1925.
No. 1880. Kilmarnook to Irvington,
TO Andrew Barber, 500.
No. 1851. Kilmarnook TO Heaths-
willie, to l.. l.. VERIFY, SAC
No. 10 800 White Stone to Ktlmar'
mock. 70 b II. B Hubbard. Jr SAD.
No. IA .859 Tsppahannock to Warsaw
to II. b Bartlett, SS49.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-15
At the Churches.

Rev K. e Bomar, Of Richmond
assistant secretary Of the Foreign Mis-
IN Board Of she Southern Baptist
cnurcb. filed the pulpit Of the Baptist
ohurch here Sunday in the absence OF
DIR DIN, who is at the bedside OF his
father in Birmingham, Ala. and preach
IA two excellent sermons 80 large con-
sreeations at the morning and night
sserytces. While in the CITY Mr. Bomar
was the guest of Hon. Il. f. Orismond
and family.
Az she Methodist church Sunday
morning Rev j. P. Stump. the pastor.
nresohed, and at night he again
pseaohed an excellent sermon. opening
= revival which will continue for some
time. The church was filed 10 over
flowing. Services will be held each
night at 80 o'clock.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-15
More Damage By Dogs.

A valuable cow belonging to M
VIM. Pattoniwas badly bitten by dogs
on Sunday night This Is the second
case recently Of dogs attacking. Prof.
Armand having lost COW about two
weeks ago in the same neighborhood
caused by dogs chasing her down q
steep bank. There are said TO be about
$50 ours In the city apparently without
owners, they are not fed at home, bat
roam about killing sheep and calves
and eating eggs at night. A promi-
nent stock-raiser near the city said 20
a reporter Of The Free Lance, that he
had lost number of sheep and calves
lately by ours that come on his place
at night from town. Il is charged th 1t
the taxes have not been paid on many
Of these worthless CANNES and II that is
the case they should be shot by tie a.
foers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-15
Smallpox Over The State

Smallpox is epidemic in many sections
Of the State, according 20 reports re-
oeived by DR. P4ulus A Irving. secre-
tary Of the State Board Of Health at
Richmond.
Usually the cases are mild, though
there il 70 doubt Of the fact that the
disease is genuine smallpox The
death rate. is small. not being more
than or 2 per cent and in many In.
stances the deaths are due TO lack OF
proper treatment.
A good deal OF the disease is due TO
the fact that our country boards OF
health do not have the cooperation OF
she supervisors Of the county and fail
90 make appropriations for the proper
handling Of the disease. Every county
health board has the right to enforce
vaccination, as have the towns and
cities.
Louisa has a number # CASES and one
casa is reported Prince William and
Middlesex counties are much stirred up
over the disease and the authorities are
being urged TO take immediate steps TO
stamp it out.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-15
CAROLINE.
Pleasant observation-disclosures Sewing
Personals, Bic.
Correspondence of The Free Lance.

Correspondence of The Free Lance.
Weloh's, Va. Jan. ~. 1901.
One OF the most delightful social
events Of the season. was Surprise
Party" given at ivy Diff" The
beautiful residence Of Mrs. Bette b.
Coleman, on Wednesday evening, Janu-
AIRY 9th. The chief feature OF the ocoa-
sion was an apron hemming, which
proved to be q source Of much laughter
and amusement Each lady wore an
apron. The corresponding ties FOR the
gentlemen were placed In sealed en
velopes aud the young gentlemen told
to draw for the girl. whose apron ne
was expected to hem Needles and
thread were furnished them, and they
az once proceeded 90 their task, an hour
being the allotted time for the compile
tion OF the same. Two prizes were
offered. aud the judges were Mrs Cole
man and Mr.. aud Mrs. ID Ooghill
Nj. Z. o Goodloe won the first prize,
as having hemmed the incest apron,
while there WAS a contest between
Messrs. Robert Voolfolk and Douglas
Dew for the BOBBY prize. The judges
being unable to decide the matter, they
concluded to reward both alike. Music
and games were the other amusements
of the evening. The rooms were bril-
liantly illuminated and the decorations
were holly and mistletoe, Interpreted
with rel berries. presenting q most en-
chanting scene At IL o'clock the
guests we're nshered into the dtnitR
room, where a snmptuous Ttpast was
served insisting Of the choicest
viands. cakes. jellies and fruits OF the
season, TO which all did foil justice
Among those present were Misses En-
ma Coleman, Kate Orittenden. Alice
Dew, Grace and Evelyn Ooghill, Ger
trude Coleman, Mary Dew. Hope Dole
man, Ada Parr and little Miss JOcely
OOghill. The gentlemen we're Messrs
I. NJ. Orittenden, L s. OOghill. Tom
Collins. Il p. Beazley, Henry Wash.
ington, Oily de Coleman. A l. Flip.
and Master Oustis Lee Coleman. Of Oar
oline. and Mr.. Mason II Willis. Of
fredericksburg. The guests were cor.
daily received and entertained by the
hostess, assisted by Miss OritieDden
and Mr. Maxwell Orittenden. and wheT
~ INTO muir tuo OiOhu AoiuOeohhs
dispsrsed, they carried with them
pleasant reoollections Of most enjoy
able occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Flippo, Of Mill
boro. Va, who have been spending
some time at Fair View" returned
TO their home Wednesday.
Mr. Walter Dew and family, Of King
and Queen. who have been guests Of
DR.. Roderick Dew, left Thursday to
visit friends in Essex
Miss Gertrude Coleman is on visit
20 Miss Mary Dew at Judge Welch's
The Judge is still an invalid
Miss S 8 Williams has returned 20
Rather Glen. She is said 90 have ore
Of the largest schools In the county.
Miss Alice Dew will leave for a visit
to friends at Brandon. in few days.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-15
WESTn0RELgUD.
Enjoyable Entertainment
Correspondence of The Free Lance. }

Correspondence OF The Free Lance. }
Maple Grove. Va, Jan. 10th, 1901.
Cedar Hill, 4" the handsome pew
residence OF the Misses Armstrong. nesr
here. was on Friday night last the
scene OF great Raiety, when this young
household gave an entertainment which
combined every feature necessary TO
make q most delightful affair.
The brilliantly illuminated building,
as IL shed forth its beSuty across the
broad fields was, TO the eye Of she sp
preaching guest truly forecast OF the
pleasure experienced on reaching the in
terror. When sufficient time had elapsed
for the assem- bling Of the guests they
were invited 10 the dining.Toom, where
a bountiful and delicious spread OF Ice
cream. cake, fruits, etc, was served
In artistic style Then dancing was
proposed, and quickly the young pee.
pie took possession OF one section OF the
double paTlor IL was near the dawn OF
day when ell reluctantly departed for
their homes after expressing their graft.
tude to the hostesses for 80 enjDYable an
occasion.
The following were the guests
Misses Alice. Loula and Lena Arm.
strong, Rosa Loula, Daisy and Edna
Suttle Winifred King. Eta TIeakle,
Nancy Oakley >, Lucie b Jones, Mar
guerite Treakle and Mrs. Lena K Sut
tie. Messrs 0 NJ Hayes, Ohas. o
Baker, W. f. Bsvan, Jos Hefin. ".
W. Oakley, Olaud' wilkins, Woodford
Lewis living Ooakley. W. b, Fred
and II. Treakle. Jr.. Herbert Ooakley.
Russell BAlderson, j. o., K. o aud r.
A. Peed and John Dishmau. B.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-15

Louisas smallpox physicians have
been diligent and have kept the small
box by the use Of the most scientific
discoveries and general vaccination,
we'll under control DR. Barrett says he
sees now no probability OF q general
outbreak Il would be well for the
people not 80 congregate in hot stores
and especially in the courthouse at next
court If the people In oil sections
would warn their neiRhbors who have
had a chance to take this disease not &c
attend court it would be well. The
people should aid our Board OF Health
ali thew can to wipe this horrible dis
ease out. Louisa News.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-15
w. I. Burruss.
Phone 1, Opera House Grocery.
LOCAL MAR KBTs

Corrected by Simon Hirsh 81 Bro
Wheat, 10 TO 70 ;oorn, 10 to 30, meal ll6
10 1870 per 100 pounds; oats, % 10 3d.
fowls flive), 5to7; turkeys live, 8 to
=: dressed 8 to 10; ducks live.
6 to 2; dressed. 8 to 81; dressed
fowls. ~ TO s per Id. lard, s TO
@; eggs, IS to i9jts. ! butter 10
50 90; hams, 10 to II, Irish pota-
toes, 55 to 60; beef,S to 81 veal, ~
Pork, 8 TO 81; hides (greenl, AZ
20 5 hides tdry), z TO 3. Baled Hay,
$14 to $1,000 per ton.
Wool-Unwashed, 2Oso 81; washed,
81 to 20.
Leaf sumac-5O to So cents per hun
dred pounds. ae ~
Tns Drain Markst.
The grain markets closed yesterday
as follows:
Ohicago-Wheat. Jan. 7455s May 77A ;
corn, Jan. 1854; May S824 Jan
Jan. oats. 2214.
New York-Southern wheat, rs TO
SO corn, 40 to 40.
Baltimore-Southern wheat, 70 to 7S
Southern corn, 43 to "A.
Richmond-Whsat. 70 to 49, corn.
46 to AZ.
Alexsudris Wheat. So 70 74i corr.
As TO 46.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-15
Rohhad On The Train

A well.dressed young man, who gave
his name as Jno. 7 Mclean, Of Ports-
mouth. Va. landed here one evening
last week and sought shelter from Mr.
W. T. Wilson. of this city. The young
man claimed that while asleep in the
car he was robbed Of his pocket book +,
which contained $50 and ticket to
Richmond. When aroused by the con-
ductor. after leaving Quantico. he dis
covered the loss. ana being without
funds was put of at this place. IL be-
ing the first stop Saturday morning
he was loaned some money by Mr. Will
son and others and proceeded on his
way home.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-15
SOME DEATHS.

Mrs Mary E. Lewis, Of Accomac,
died few days ago.
Mrs. Allison. wife of Mr. George W.
Allison, Of Richmond county. died
Friday.
Mrs. Ids Wilcoxen and Mrs. VIM. Thorn
ason. both Of Prince William county,
died last week.
DR. Samuel Collins. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. EOollins, Of Madison county,
died Recently in Richmond.
The II year.old son Of Capt. John
Hazlewood, near Robinson's creek.
Middlesex county. died last week OF
smallpox.
Last week Mrs Thomas Sherman, OF
OuIpepsr county. died at the residence
of her daughter in Washington. Her
remains were taken to Oulpeper for in
torment.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-15
Harbor Fight In Senate
Richmond News

The committee composed OF Messrs.
W Fl Curtis, Outshaw, Oaskie and
Ebel returned from Washington las'
night, after spending a couple OF days
on the work OF getting an sppropria.
tion for a channel in the Richmond
harbor. A..
work of Senator Martin in this matter
" No State he said, has a repre-
sentative in Washington who IL more
tireless and willing worker, or who Is
better regarded as far az could judge,
nv his fellow-senators His action In
this mater entities him to the grateful
thanks of the city Of Richmond. "
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-15
ESSEX EXTRACTS.
fF,om ridsvaser Democrat. }
sched ole in effect Jan. i4th. 1901

(Ef0m llu5Wa eoA D0AhOSAN'J
W. B. Sanders. Ed prominent
attorney Of White Stone. was the guest
Of Judge Wright this week
We are glad TO learn that the condt =
tion OF Ospt. Dan" Davis, OF the
Steamer Essex is somewhat improved
and he is now able TO sit up for while
at a time. He is still much the worse
from the accident caused by the COLTS
ion of the boats.
Hon ]. W. Fleet seems to DO man
of destiny. He was. not quite two
years ago elected TO the Legislature. and
isnow a candidate for the county judge
ship not only without opposition but
with the endorsstion OF entire county
bar. and many other citizens. Judge
Fleet is truely man Of the people. and
the people delight to honor him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-15
Gun Exploded.

Mr. Thomas II Sullivan. of Stafford
county, met with 3 serious accident
while hunting on the Potomac. He
vas using an old-fashioned, mu2zle-
loading fowling piece and as he FIRE d
at a flock Of geese flying by. the gun
exploded A big splinter penetrated
the upper part Of Mr.. Sullivans fore
head and he was otherwise badly it
jured A piece Of the gun stock struck
Mr. Wexford Sullivan. companion.
and knocked him senseless Dr. Il. L.
Jett attended the injured men.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-15
Mrs Hisnsman'S Suit Against Her Uncle

Mrs Hisneman'S Suit Against Her Uncle.
The suit Of Mrs. H W. Hieneman
against Mr.. Geo. L. Hunter for 81 800
damages, was tried In the Corporation
court yesterday. Judge A. W Wallace
presiding. The plaintiff charged the
defendant with slsppiuR her In front of
her grandmother residence on Main
street on the evening Of September %
1900. Mr.. W. d Garter represented
Mr.. Hunter and Messrs. Embrey and
Goolrick, Mrs Hieneman. The court
took recess for dinner and rec)nvened
NAP. NJ. The following gentlemen
composed the jury Messrs H f. Oris-
mond, foremsn,J. d Ray. H. L. Talia'
ferro, ]. ". Adams, j. W. Harris. A.
D. Jett, J B COX. Ohss q H fin.
E. A. Solan, 8. Eugene Foster, John Il.
Gouldman. and Harvey W. Proctor.
The jury after celebrating nearly an
hour brought in verdict for the
plaintiff of $500.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-15
Kor Over Yif.y Ysars

MIRA. Windows Soothing Syrup has
been 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,
,llavs all pains, cures wind colo, and
Il che best remedy for Diarrhoea 1t
wilI relieve she poor little sufferer i'm
nediately. Sold by Druggists IN every
oart of the world. Twenty-Five cents
: bottle. Be sure and ask Cor Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take
no other kind.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-15
Mrs.. MatthAw 2. Marry III

The widow Of Commodore Matthew
f. Maury, the celebrated navigator, is
critically i'll at the home Of her dsugh
ter. Mrs. James 3. Werth. in Richmond.
She is over ninty years Of age. Mrs.
Maury was before her marriage a Miss
Herndon Of fredericksburg. and Is we'll
known TO number Of our people.
She was she mother Of the late Mrs s.
Wexford Corbin. sre. 90
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-15
MARRIAGE.

Mr.. Jesse M. Bell, of Prince William
county, and Miss Elenora Halpenny
were married recently.
Mr. Albert Curtis, Of Oulpeper county,
was welded last week TO Miss South
ers Rev. E. W. Winfrey officiating.
Mr. Jno. p KsTlin and Miss Charlotte
Sayres. If Prince William. were married
last week, Rev Abraham Conner OFF,
oiating.
Married at the residence Of the Off
eiatjng minister. Elder 7. S. Dalton,
Mr.. q. B. Gore. Of Rappahanock coun'
~. to Miss Sarah d. Gore.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-15

An enjoyable dance was given Of the
home If Mr.. r. A Kay, IN Ooroline
county, last week. in honor OF Misses
Lizzie and Alice and Mr.. Clarence
samuel. Of Sparta. and Miss Annie and
Mr.. Frank Trice. Of King William.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-15
Public Library Notice.

All Subscribers TO the Fredericksburg
Library are requested to return their
books on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 10th,
as the library will be closed for one
week for the annual inventory and re-
pairs. The library committee es-
pecially requests this notice to be heed
sd. Fifteen books are missing and no
record Of them.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-15
Middlesex Supervisors and the Small
poX.

Az a meeting of the Board Of Super
yisors Of Middlesex last week, the fol-
lowing amounts were allowed, aggre-
eating Sl0S7, 80. aud being the whole
cost Of the smallpox mp 80 this tins
Dr.. ", p. Jones. $4l4 DR.. Q O
Christian, sll2 so. DIR. W. s Chris
tian, $3.50 Merchants bills for grub
etc Sl98
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-15
Read This !

Go to Genther's for cheap hand'mad
Harness, Saddles. Whips, etc. hi
goods are reliable and his prices low
All goods warranted. Repairing don
prompSl and low prices g1aranteed
ssne WV GENTHER'S.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-15
AT SOC PER GAL.

Genuine fancy Ponce Por-
to Rico, 35c. Our Crystal
Drips, heavy bodied, bright
and fine favored at soc.
per gal. Banquet table
syrup, 4Oc. per gal. Low
grade Porto Rico, at zoe.
Pure Vermont Sap Maple
Syrup in Fancy Bottles at
25c. each. We also have
it in quarts, half-gallon
and gallon cans. All of the
above is guaranteed to be
extra fine. Money back if
not satisfied with any Of
the above named articles.
Write or call on us for our
special prices on groceries
in quantities. We guaran-
tee TO please you in
quality and price.