davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-01

ne I9lges beb oHsnlig Quttion til ben
6eiIt bDoenoe og at alt ifal gda
Qrligt til beb Iddbdn 9anoel.
SelD be bibtil itete Salg bill blipe
tasiereoe og ofenligt Salg bliDe for
orbnet. 6Dorefter dlIe rette peotoms
msnbe fig babe at rette.
Goleraen. Manild, Sept. 80.
aolerden raier paa 0en Sdmdr
meb en- laaban 8olOiOmbeb, at ben
truer meb at ubiette bele 8efoltninz
gen. 8oerne er lamlldaeoe al Stret
og 9igene lisger ubegrapeoe opers
aft og foreser Smittefarens. Regers
ingen Ienber Eager og Webicin, men
bet forilaar intet til lllpftens Oms
fang. 5lilio er blepen li9efrem eoes
lagt at Soten.
Jorslsbig er Der Itet 48,00 Osbs-
falb paa Gilippinersgerne, og $4,000
bar p9rst anm9lbte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-01

6Ddo Der finbes DE q M
le 8rape. S 6jor CONNER paabez
9Dnote bet banIfe RationdlmuIeums
ferite 2tfoeling. hnberIsgelien al en-
ltor Seigruppe / Wliotjblldnb (peb
SfeQet mellem Rin9tebing og 8iborg
Qmter) 5 Qar bar man fortIat I'm
oerIsgelierne og ubgrapet femten Ssje,
oels maa og bels ret tore, Der ale
bar 6elig9enoe / @ruppens IDogItliQe
Del. 5orooen fanbtes regelmGiig
8raoe ira Sernaloeren % gron3edlz
oeren, l9n9ere nebe fra Stenalberen.
U}eoens Sernalberz z9rabene fun inbez
bolot 8ranopletter meo QerfdrTtaar
o9 Sui, en- f9loen Sang liot cSern,
fanotes gron5edloerens 8rQbe ofte
ret tore @enitdn0e, enoog ct Sbqro,
Der bog bar meget mebtagen. 9lanot
be Sing, Der er 6entebe frem fra be
De 9amle @rdbe, tan n9bnes en- 8ronz
3etnip, Ell 5lintbolt, flere gtser %
8nioe, ct 8ron5eioRro meo mere. Der
er giort en- W9ngoe Sagttagelier, iom
oil itette Stubiet I9r al Stenaloerens
5or6olo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-01
l1loore.

Banf eIer 4tbgI belbIeber lite. 5pis bet aiOroe,
uloe faa Bsrn pGbe Sengen Der aioes en- fonititils
tionel aarae beror % ies ifaI enbe eber Ell Qnuss
ming paa en- enfeI eismmebebanolin9, um be.breoeoe
nit Narn % mango anores.
Mrs. G. SUMMERS,
Box ID, Notre Dame, Ind.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-01

politiite Re9re. aanToS
Gitp, Sept. 26. - Rsgrene fer gps
en- bar beiIuttet al rominere en- Gouns
tps9aIaieoosl al Oeres egne 5olt
benne Sang. De pil fslge Iamme
qlan til gnrdaosOalget 5oraaret -
og 5orfaroelien 6lanot Republifaners
ne Der er gdnite dIminbelig, Od oenne
negerlige GgenraaOigbeo Tan meofsre
en- etlatdnt Ssir for Demotraierne.
Resrene peo nof. at De life tan faa
beres 9al9ieooel uOfsrbt, men De pil
paa oenne trdftige Maabe proteitere l.
mob. al Der intet 6enipn ta9es til
bem. enoiisnt ,oet er os, Der 6oloer ben
pOlitiite galanc Der 8pen og /
Gountn, Saciion"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-01
50 tafre Vuutte

Of BET nnfrerebe og interesfante glab "itneoom.
mems Ben" frt til ale. Senb Gapn og Noresie.
ttn9oomtttenS Ben,
c67-269 Geoar aloe., YtianeappItS, Weinn.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-24
Road Notice.
No. IA.
First nuillished Ian .

First published Jan. 24 1902
State of Kansas, County Of Edwards
Office of County Clerk Jan. 24, 1902
Notice is hereby given, that on the OH day
of Jan. 1902. petition signed by John G Popp
and II others, was presented 10 the Board of
ounty commissioners of the County and
State aforesaid. praying for the laying out of
a certain road described as follows, viz:
commencing at the south West corner OF
South East quarter of Section Twenty-three,
Township Twenty four. Range Nineteen,
theme: West on Section line To the South
West corner of Section Twenuy-three. Town
ship Twenty tour, Kange Nineteen. there to
intersect with rohi No. H.
Wfereupon said Board of County Commits
1oners appointed the following named per-
Sons viz: p. 5. Carter. Jas. Boyd Z. NJ. Sta
pleton ss viewers. with instruction, to meet,
In conjunction with the Cou' ty Surveyor, at
IN" South West corner of Section 25-24-19 in
klnsiey Township on Tuesday he 18th day
or re ruary A. ID. 1902. ,snd proceed 70 view
said road. and to give all parli, 5 hearing,
by order of the
BOARD OF COUNTY COMM SIONERS.
4. B. HOFFMAN.
lSeall ounty Clerk.
1-3l
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-24

Taft says the Filipinos can he han
died with l5, 600 men. Funston say
it will take 10000 Taft evidenti
thinks the pen mightier than the sword
and that he can handle the situaJiu
with proclamations. The difference
opinion is the natural result consider
in. the occupation of the two men
One sits in an Office where no hari
can reach him and the other gets on
where bullets are flying and naturall
feels that there is danger.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-24
Popullst Convention.

A mass convention of the Populist
voters of Edwards county is hereby
called to meet at the court house in
Kinsley on Saturday, February, l5,
1902, at 2 O'Clock %. m. The purpose
for which this convention is called is
to elect two delegates to attend the
POpulist state convention to be held
in Topeka, Kans. on February 2l,
1902. j. l. BRELSFORD,
A. G. DYER, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-24

Live Stock, Life and Fire Ins urance.
So
Farm Loans Wanted.
Money TO Loan-74 per cent.
Special attention given to
leasino lands and collecting
rents for non-residents.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-24
Road Notice.
No. 143.
Fist published Jan. "A. 1902.

State of Kansas, County of Edwards.
Office of County Clerk. Jam 24 1892.
Notice is hereby given. tn at on the Sth day
Of Jan. $50 petition siuued by A. c. bar
Der and Ii Others. was presented to the Board
Of ounty commissioners of the County and
State aroresai !, praying for the laying out
of a certain ROAD described rs follows, viz:
Commencing at the North West corner of
Section 'rhirty-two, Township Twenty-four
Range Eighteen, 10 Edwards County Kansas
theme South on Section line 40 the So 18th
West corner Of Sect on Thirty two Township
Invent, -four, Range Eighteen, there to inter
sect with Road No %.
Wherenpon s;I6 Board of County CommiSs.
toner's appointed the following ramed per
sons. viz Il IhorwI rth. John Giiey j T, rard
Maltn. as viewers. with instructions to meet
in conjunction with the County Surveyor at
the northwest corner OF sectIOd 81 24-IS in
Wayne township, on Mond " the I7th iay of
February A. ID. 1852, and proceed to view
said road. and give all parties hearing
ity order of the
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMiSSIONERS,
Il. Ii. HOFFMAN,
loea County Clerk.
1-,l
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-24
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN,
By County Supt. L. z. Clark.
County Association, I evils, Feb. 7.s.

We expect to see not less than forty
teachers at the Lewis meeting. The
branch train service is so good that
northside teachers have no excuse to
stay away and south side teachers
should be loyal enough to attend a
coanty meeting held in soutbside
town. Above all teachers should at
tend because it will be ,Dorth attending.
Mark the number 10.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-24
II. Il. HOFFAAN,
Coun.y Clerk.
BY Albert F. Ade. hold. Deputy

The democratic state committee mei
in Topeka this week and decided t,
hold their state nominating conven
tion in Wichita the 10Th of May. A
that time they will endeavor TO show
the DOpuliSts
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-24
Teachers Examination.

The first quarterly examination for teach
-ers' certf ates will be held at the South
side schO house, Sat irday January -. 1902.
Examination | egins at 500 II. M. Person s
teaching on temporary certificates must take
tn examination.
L. r. Clark Co Supt
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-24

association at Lewis, after which the
meeting adjourned.
The sixth and last session will be
held Saturday, March l. the February
meeting giving place to the county
association.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-24

j. B. Case has bought the Otferle
store. This is good news to some of
our citizens. Larned is so far away.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-24

The Lippoldts have received their
first car of implements and are ready
for business in their new building.
See their ad. in this issue.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-24

hereby certify III { the above is correct
to my Lest knowietigc an belief.
H. z. KET FL On,
County Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before ME this
SUth OF Jan, 19J2.
-l T. Il. HOFFaAN,
SEAL ! Coun.y Clerk.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-24
County Treasurer's Report.

Treasurer's report for quarter ending
Dec. 81. 1901. showing balances in vario us
fun is to date:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-24
SECOND DISTRICT ASSOCIATION.


The most successful meeting of the
was held at Lewis Saturday evening,
Jan. Is. Roll call found every
teacher present except one.
The Lewis school, assisted by the
schools from districts IL and Is fur
nished IL very enjoyable literary pro-
gram. Everything attempted was
well rendered, which speaks we'll for
both pupils and teachers. The num-
bers especially good were the two
dialogues, The Civil-service Exami-
nation and the Bridal Supper. and
Charade, Cornet solo. Miss Hobble,
who has gift for unraveling mys-
teries, guessed the meaning of the
charade and received musical priz
Miss Ivy Lesley read a suggestive
paper entitled attachments which
was we'll discussed by Miss Robble
Miss johnson presented the subject
of fiction in the schoolroom which
aroused some discussion for and
against its use.
The county superi being
present was permitted to begin speak
ing fifteen minutes before his train
was due. He succeeded in saying
nearly all he wanted to in twelve
minutes and then struck a three min
ute gait for the depot. The school
house clock was ten minutes slow.
Evidently there was conspiracy to
from returning to the bosom of his
sorrowing family, but it failed.
The next meeting will be held at
Belpre Saturday evening, Feb. %.
Program as follows:
Music, Dist. No. 81.
Roll call.
Rec, Dist. No. IA.
Paper, subject optional, Miss Ellen
Kearney.
D;..; Mrs. E. II. McKibben
Dio0us''on MIR. Il. E. Reeder.
Rec, Dist. No. SO.
Dialogue or Rec, Dist. No. "a.
Rec, Dist. No. 35.
Paper, subject optional, Miss. Ada
Myler.
Dis.,ssion Miss Ivy Lesley.
Mr.. Studevant.
Rec. or Dialogue, Dist. No. 33.
Music, Dist. No. "a.
Business session.
Adjourn.
This will be the last meeting of the
year.
FIRST DIST. TEACHER S ASSOCIATION.
Meeting called to order at 2:3O Sat
urday, January Is, in the court house
auditorium. Teachers present: Lucy
Hedges, kittie Blanchard, Elvira
Simonson, Rosa Hottewitz. Alice
Beezley. S. E. Countryman, Edith
Beck, Eva Schnatterly. Laura Ander
son. Members responded to roll call
by telling of their ''greate,t pleasure
in teachiRg, after which Miss kittie
Blanchard read good paper on
. school housekeeping, b giving the
arguments for tidiness and homeii'.e-
ness in the schoolroom and upon the
school grounds. The paper was dis
cussed by Miss Beezley and others.
''Phelps" having been evoluted as
far as the fifth grade. his trials in
that room were told by Miss Edith
Beck. Miss Yerks, the temper losing
teacher. is not a rare variety and
her failure to succeed with Phelps
furnished material for an Interesting
discussion.
Pointed paragraphs in regard to
singing, desk-scratchiEg and ord.r,
were read by Misses Laura Anderson.
Rosa Hottewitz and Elvira Simonson.
Prof. Baugher presiding over the
meeting in the absence of the presi-
dent led an interesting and practical
discussion upon these subjects
The county superintendent gave
some advice and instruction about
records and reports and presented
his plans and hopes for the county
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-16
A.&

Children'S and boys mackintoSheS 4,
: - and those for men az >l.49.
We oner mems heavy woOlen suits,
worm $40, iOI -AtC. mems cheNiot suits,
black. brown, or mixtures, worth So, for
$685. mems fine striped worsted suits. ion
sack or trocN style. worth 80, Tor ~1.Yj.
mems cashmere suits. worth ~i6 foI
>o.t3. mems ilne clay diagonal dress suits.
sack OF getaways. worth 50. Tor ~iI.-I.
Prince Albegts az ~ll.l. Young men s
long pants suits, Ia 10 10 years. IA ca>s.-
meres and cheylOtS. $50 and - a., worth
sic and So, mems durable pants. g>c.
men cheAlot ana cashmere pants. = 40.
>l.sJ. and -. fine dress pants. - - and
=. -, worth four times the money.
Mems overcoatS, worth SO, Tor $3.50.
men Overcoats. worth >2O. for -. 80.
mems long-cut ulsters. worth >i2.uo. az
$50, mems OvercoatS, worth $40. at S7.2-.
men ana young mems fail OyercoatS. silk
or satin lined. all the new shades. iu
smo-th or rough goods. az ~s.9l. Salable az
SD. meu's genuine black cheviot over
coats. worth SIS, AZ >9.f5. Nectter men ',
kersey and melton oyerc0ats AT ~.al.
worth ~, in blue, black. and oxford.
mems genuine Cars melton Overcoats.
the best manufactured. worth So. 20 for
li.@l. SIX OF satin sleeve lining.
Mems Overcoats, made hy custom tailor.
Elegantly finished. Made for $50. sale
price, S2n.
Boys stylish top coats. from 4to lei
years. usually retail for SIS, for $500: BOYS
REFERS, 10 IL years, storm and velvet col
lars, finest quality Chiuchilla. usually re-
tail Tor -, 20 az S2.69. boys REFERS. II 80.
chlldren's suits. made douhle-breasted
heavy materials, sizes e. TO iG years, retail
AZ -, 20 for Sl.29.
Mems $ silk vests. Si.6e
Mems chinchllla bicl Gle coats, sass. :,
Jersey Coats 20 al SS..j, pure wool cardi-
gan jackets, single and double-breasted,
Sis; cl.-0 famous medicated flannel un-
derw ear, single or dOubie-breasted. at gsc.
\ heavy sacrifice of mems furnishings
men ; Sc camel's hair socks, al pie, men :
line llnen-end suspenders, worth &c, 20
ter l5c.
There never were such prices 50 blue
iiannel shirts. at use. heavy natural wool
socks, l. - e., always a quarter. genuine
neece-llned full regular made underwear,
worth -, for 47c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-16
Throw ARGy Your Truss And Be HAPPY

uon "eas truss any longer. We can po-it..eix
curc you, without cuttiug or pain. - .i.t.n,i.as
f1 -, cuisines gr waste Of valuable time.
Ut you arr suffering from the vice. and err,rs a.,
youth, and troub' VI with nrrvou. ,.but,v
loss Of memory ht tuiness. confusion Of Llsss.'
nraioche, ditttaess. IA ltatiou OF the heart wsai
back dark Circles around the eyes pimple. an ~.
lace. loss - sleep tired feeling uOrning. evil fcr,
bodiuS~. Jun. stupid. aversion 70 soclefv m, a,hs
uor hat taste Ia the mouth. drains and nigbt
losses, deposits m uriuc frequent upiuaton acrer,
panied With slight huru ny kidney trnnhss az. @
disease ot the gentle urinary organs weak bsrl
bone pains. GERS. hair oSe sore throat varic,..
cel,. want OF couudenre. inpotency lack Of enersx
"1l ~trrntn manhood aud vitality restored
You need help. We eau VOC y ray used f,,r
examination diagnosis. and treatment.
We prefer a personal Interview. but N Won cannot
come To ~. write aud We shall promntlv r.nlx
e..tus you clear Instructions hy mail under sealsi
aud happiness ~ '0 "'N" '"o' I" health
and Sstr,lv ma. To -. 2p m. to e. Tuesday
"'N"N th : y. u- sunday, Il. "A m 4, n u
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-16
Goes over.


Washington. Dec 12.-The senate
late yesterday afternoon passed. with
several amendments. the bill fNng
the compensation OF the anthracite
coal strike commission. and il now
goes to conference. The sentiment OF
the senate was strongly in favor OF a.
lowing the members OF the commission
who are not in the civil or military
service of the government a lump sum
for their service. and after consider.
able debate $4,000 was settled upon
as the proper amount thus taking the
matter out of the hands OF the presi-
dent as the bill originally provided
Several other amendments TO the
bill were adopted. fixing the expenses
of the commissioners and the assistant
recorders at $40 per day. instead OF
SIS. and leaving the question Of the
amount of salary 10 the assistant re
oorders and employees to the commits
SION The name Of the comm ssion
was changed 10 Anthracite Coal
Strike Arbitration"
An amendment offered by Mr Dan
Tel. OF Virginia. intended 10 prohibit
officers in the civil or military branch
es OF the government from serving on
commissions or performing duties 9th
er than called for by law. provoked a
lengthy discussion. and in response 10
the appeals Of Mr.. Allison and Mr..
Hoar. was finally Withdrawn.
During the discussion of the bill
Mr. Tillman said he was anxious 10
know how many more such commits
sions were 10 be appointed bv the
chief executive contrary 70 the con
stitution. Il don't like such poultices. ~
he shouted. This all comes from orr
inability to prevent the robbery Of the
people by monopolies. We encour
age them because OF our fear 10 rout
them out. Are we to have such com
missions every time an acute condition
confronts us2 Are we going 10 set su
pinely here and keep putting on poul-
tees in the form Of an unlawfullv con
stituted. unconstitutional commits
SION"
Mr. Tillman. holding up two fingers.
declared he had two prongs up. and
asked whether any one wanted 10 got
on. Il will not call this prong pitch
fork. but | will say they are the
prongs of a dilemma. await the To
Spouse OF the assembled wisdom OF
the body"
When the statehood bill came up
there was brisk exchange between
Mr. Quay. who favors the omnibus
bill. and senators who oppose ii. r..
garding its consideration. Mr QUAY
and Mr.. Bate said they were ready
TO vote. Mr. Beverage. Mr. Lodge.
Mr.. Hale and others protested against
pressing the bill so soon after 1t was
reported, and It went over until next
Monday
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-16
Young VanderbiIt,s Condition.

New York. Dec. 12.--At the home of
Cornelius Vanderbilt. who is III with
typhoid fever, it was stated that the
patient is getting along as well as
can be expected. Everything is salts
factory to far said DR. Austin Flint
Jr. Or. Janeway and think Mr.. Van
derbilt will pull through all right. but
OF course there is nothing certain. &"
DR.. Flint said the crisis had not yet
been passed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-16
RHEUMATISM
fortunes, CrippIes and Deforms.

Rheumatism does not treat all alike
some sufteT torture FROM the very begin-
ming. the attack being so sudden. sharp
aud disastrous that they are made help
less cripples IN a few DAYS. while Others
eel only occasional witches Of pain IN
he knees, ankles, elbows and wrists. OF
he muscles OF the legs. arms. back or
neck but this treacherous disease Is only
travelling by slower stages. The acid
poisous are all the while Sccumulatiug in
the blood. and muscles and joints are
hIing with corrodiug. Rcrid matter. and
when the disease tightens is snip and
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-16
Princeton sOphs Wipe Out Hazino.

Princeton. n. j., Dec. 12.-At a
meeting of the sophomore class OF
Princeton University yesterday 1t was
decided that the custom of snowbaIling
freshmen should be abolished and that
the practice OF having the freshmen
read Greek and Latin translations for
the sophomores during examination
periods should also be done away with.
This action on the part OF the sopho-
mores. it is thought, will wipe out the
last form OF hazing in the university.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-16
Pennsylvania Capitol to Cost $4,000 600

Pennsylvania Capitol to Cost s4.qoo. 900
Harrisburg. Pa. Dec. IL -Contrac.
tor Payne. who will build the new cap
itol. yesterday took out a building per
NIT. fixing the value at $4,000 GOO. A
committee from Winnsboro S C..
where the granite for the new capitol
Is 10 be quarried. called on Governor
Stone to protest against the action OF
the Pennsylvania granite cutters in
demanding that the granite be dressed
In the north. because OF poor labor
and low wages at Winnsboro. They
said that labor at Winnsboro quarries
Is skilled and commands good wages
The governor referred the matter 10
the contractor.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-16

No one can reasonably hope for good
health unless his bowels move once each
day. When this is not attended to, die
orders OF the stomach arise, biliousness,
headache, dyspepsia and piles soon fol.
low. lfyou wish to avoid these ailments
keep your bowels regular by taking
Stomach and Liver Tab
lets when required. They are easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect. For
sale by NJ. NJ. Lewis
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-16
FROZEN TO DEATH
Auburn's Missing Boy Perished In the
Cold.

Auourn's Missing Boy Persisted In the
Cold.
Auburn. y. Y, Dec. u Last sun
day afternoon Willie Hinger. aged ;
years. was sent on an errand by his
parents. He did not return. and YES.
terday his dead body was found on
the piazza OF Laundryman Haley's
home outside the city limits The
child's clothing was frozen To the
floor. Tears had frozen upon the lit
tie sufferers face. II is supposed he
arrived at Mr.. Haley's house early on
Sunday evening and was overcome by
the cold before he could arouse the
household. The door leading to the
piazza where the body was found IS
little used. and the discovery was only
made yesterday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-16
COAL COMMISSIONS PAY
Senate Passed Bill Allowing Them
$4,000 For Their Services.
TILLMAN AND HIS PlTcHFoRK

Objects TO Putting Pouitiees On Mo
nopolies to Rob the People ard Holds
Up TWO Fingers-Statehood Bill
Goes Over
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-16

blood. and this - the cause OF every va
riety and form Of this dread disease. Ex-
ternal remedies do not reach the blood,
consequently DO no lasting good.
=. :. :. goes directly into the Circula-
ton aud attacks the disease itself. The
acid poisous that cause the inflammation.
soreness and swelling are ncutralized and
the blood purified aEd clearSed of all irri-
tlting matter, and nothing IS left i. The
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-16
Sample Hats

In Derby and Alpine shapes, all newest
styles, some worth as high as 50, your pick
for S9sc.
The famous StanhOpe Hat, 500 quail
ty, Sl.S5.
Headquarters for everything the motor
man needs at One-third regular prices.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-16

strik e with full
force, no cOnstitu-
ton Is strong enough
TO withstand its fear
fulblows, anditsNic-
TINS are crippled and
deformeu. or literally
Worn ont by constant
PAIN Rheumatism IS
caused by Uric Acid
Or some other irri-
tatirg poison in the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-12-16

Also at private sales during the week
All who have surplus stock TO sell will do
well to ship them to the RICHMOND
BAZAAR and realize the highest market
price. All people wishing To buy will find
big lot Of stock at eachl auction sale
JOSEPH LASSITER.