davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-04-21
Csc is Less Than it Cost
to Weave These VestirGs

Some were made to sell for DOC, some
for Toe and some for 81 yard. Ihev are
mol Me cheap, haShp merceu{sd UeShHgs ptb
Very loose designs on The surface that ICH pull
ont at Rhe slightest ioHch
The a-white vestings shine almost like satin
and are as substantial and sturdy as can be. The
vestings with a bit Of color in them have almost as
much iuster and are little bit lighter in weight.
For shirtwaists or morning gowns, we know Of no
other material for 25c that is so fine (Main Aise)
Evening journal., 1904-04-21
Spring Black Goods
Must Hurry Out

When the word comes to vacate this
corner Of the building, there must be just as
few black stuffs to move as possible. That
accounts for the new prices on these eleven
splendid materials
SOC all-wool granite, 37Hc.
SOC all-wool voile 37ze.
75c all-wool etamne, size.
81 all-wool canvas SOC.
Toe al-wool vo e, SOC.
zoe all-wool serge, SOC.
81. 25 all-wool granite (5O-inch), 75c.
$3.50 embroidered gfenadine, 81 20.
$3.50 figured crepe de Paris S1.5o.
SO embroidered grenadine, 80.
81 novelty grenadine, $3.50.
Northeast and northwest Of centep
Evening journal., 1904-04-21
Fruit and Lunch Cloths
Note the New Prices Below

F7ins bleaehed German danlask iabls-clotbs, with
whipped fringe and neat red borders.
44N44 ln e0e were $135 OK SO In, $235 were So so
54x54 in, f1.85 were SO 67x103 in, So were S4 485
67x67 in. $l.85 were S2.75
Stand and fdbie-coUers in solid oolors pink blue,
buff and gray frnged ends-much used for porch
and lawn.
s4NSi ln 50c were 75e 6ex68 in, ST. rs were 50 rs
AKA in, 75c were Sl25 66x53 in $3.50 were SO. %
50x50 in. 81 were $3.50
Simply another move in the effort to
adjust stocks before Dismantling" falls too
heavily on the linens.
Southwest of center
Evening journal., 1904-04-21

that Of the herding animals, as this
says: Let me alonel Stay awayg'
Certain low species Of monkeys, the
lemurs, have a remarkable bare patch
on the forearm, which covers a gland
serving some use.
II we marvel at the keenness OF scent
among animals, how incredible seems
the similar sense IN insects-similar in
function. however different the me-
dunn Of structure may be. Think OF
the scent from q female moth. so deli
cate that we can distinguish nothing
even pear Its hodx. attracting 4 mala
Evening journal., 1904-04-21
ON I. z. cOrseLs, 81 up.
WoInen's Oxfords, $l.2O
WOnen'S Shoes, $2.20

The oxfords are kid and patent leather.
and samples are spread out on a table, so
you can see at glance the kind you want.
Remarkably good oxfords they are at Sl.20.
The shoes al $2eo are made from our
own designs, and come in kid only, but in a
half dozen styles, all with Goodyear welted
and stitched soles. Our idea was to get a
good SeviceabIe shoe that looked neat and
trinn-and Ire goth
Ihirtsenth and Market
Evening journal., 1904-04-21
Long Dresses Made
bY Hand for Baby

American-made, and every whit as
clever as the French But what a differ
enoe in the price
You car get some of these little handmade
dresses as low as $3.50, you can pay almost any
price in between up TO So so for beauty with hand
embroidered yoke--a bit of work that has the charm
Of a delicate sketch, the tiny leaves and blossoms
are so full of grace, the embroidery all in pure
white, having in some ndsscribabe way such fas-
cinating play OF light and shade.
(Baby Store, second loon
Evening journal., 1904-04-21

The Dowager Duchess OF Abercorn
is the oldest living British peeress.
When she was born to the sixth Duke
Of Bedford, by his second wife. Napol-
cons retreat from Moscow was still be-
fore him, and George III was King,
with eight years more to reign.
Protestant Christian communicates
in China number 112, sos.
Germany has on an average SOC or
chard trees to the square mile
Read The Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1904-04-21
A New L. r. Corset

Made especially for stout women.
Low bust long over abdomen, and extra lon.
over the hips at the back. Gives graceful, pretty
lines. and is made with an eye to comfort as well
Batste 1915.
Other L. K. c0rSeis, 81 up.
And every other good domestic corset for thoSt
who may prefer certain makes-Nemo, c. b., +
NJ, Warmers Rust Proof, R. c.. Thompson's GloN,
Fitting (Corset Salon. second floor
Evening journal., 1904-04-21
Sleep-Inviting
Mattresses and Pillows

The cost Of these will never give you
bad dreams.
- so Joy pure hoyss-hair mattress weighing forty
pounds made UP in or two parts, as you prefer.
$40 for afnixsd-kair mattress. in best ticking
The only reason that we can sell them for so
little is that we buy the hair inenormous quantities
(last year we. used half a million pounds) and make
the mattresses ourselves
e0xS0-itch bfHozCS, two pounds $3.50 each.
s0x56-lrfch holsters, four pounds; So each.
Made of Austrian split goose feathers and COW
cred with best German linen ticking. (Thrd foor)
Evening journal., 1904-04-21
Worth Looking Over These
Snrind Goats and Wraps

The CONAN who wants a snug, tight
fitting covert coat will find
$3.50 coats for So So $3.50 and SIS coats for $40
s 10 coats for $3.50 $27 to $50 coats for S15
ARyt0ag di6f an mexpeastCs back JACKIE
may choose from theSe-of cheviot
s5 were $3.50 $40 were $3.50
$3.50 were $3.50 to $10.50
Somelh,7g in cragegeftsd and steamer co7h
Tor the people who will do much travelling
about this summer.
$3.50 were Sl4.50 and $40 50 sl650
Second floor, Chestnut street.
Evening journal., 1904-04-21
SIS for Girls
$40 to S23.5O Suits

Broken sizes. But in the lot, girls Of IA,
I6, Is years, and small women can be fitted.
Broadcloth and oheviot; blue brown, black;
hip length and Eton jackets with charming little
trimmings OF braids and silk-the styles that have
sold out most quickly, leaving these few Of kind.
Evening journal., 1904-04-21

gage on this church. can be burned in the
near future.
OnFriday night an old time iove-fcast
Will be held in the lecture rocm. SPECIAL
services all day Sunday. Preaching TO
the children and old people in tho morn
ing. At 7.s8 a sermon 10 street runners
and corner loungers. Roy Fryer win s,ng
Sunday. May /. Special services adj day.
Miss Moore, a soloast win sing. Sermon at
night on Digging Dstches." Sunday, May
S. viii be an all day. service for railroad
men.
Evening journal., 1904-04-21
SIPS Mixed Wolfe. Csc Yard

The yarn IS almost as fine as that used
in chiffon voile, and the tiny black and white
threads are so twisted together that you
hardly know whether the stuff is black or
gray. Here and there are heavier threads Of
white that come to the surface in a long
dash, giving lots of style and beauty to the
cloth.
tDress.Goods SALON.
Evening journal., 1904-04-21

AN OLD-FIELD SCHOOL GIRL.
BY Marion Harland. With twelve
ftlil-page Illustrations.
WITHOUT A WARRANT. By
Hilde9ard Brooks.
VISIONS. BY Miles Amber.
THE ABANDONED FARMER.
BY sydney Herman Preston,
Stephen CALlNARi BY Julian
NY Y'1sSI,RFAf FSIRAf OF EpoEwooD. By
Donald q. Mitchell Qk. MarveD.
ACCORDING TO PLATO. BY
ANA Efshk''Ss wills. oi A Tale Of the
CECIL DREEME. BY Theodore
JohS SaENT. BY Theodore
rkNuLEB TRINITIEs. BY Dan
sH1iLocK xNp OTHERS. BY
rHr a. viEsNeEANcE OF THE
FEMALE, BY Marion Wilcox;
A WOMAN CoURIER- BY W.
The WoIF-s LONG HOWL. BY
4 WiDowER AND SOME SPIN
STEERS. BY Maria Louiee. Pool.
DRoss. BY Henry Seton Merri-
HE rMpuDENr COMEDIAN.
Hy +. Frankfort Moore.
ACROSS ThE SALT SEA. by
j Bloundeiie BURTON.
A BRIDE OF JAPAN BY Carl
cEooKED PLACES. BY Edward
PREMiuMs PAID TO EXPERT
nNCn. By Edward Garrett.
THE DEAD SIN AND OTHER
STORIES. Nv Edward Garrett
THE OCCUPATIONS OF A RE
TIRED LIFE. BY Edward Gar
FAMILY FORTUNES. by Ed.
ward Garrett.
HER oBJEcT IN LIFE. BY Ed
ward Garrett.
DARiEL. A Romance Of Surrey.
ny II. ID. Blackmore.
THE SPORT OF TIE GODS
By Paul Laurence Dunbar.
THE LADY OF LYNN. By SiI
RED EAGLE. BY Geo. Cary ES-
nicaXiEsL ROSS. MINISTER. BY
Annie y. holcswQgth,
sCRlbE5 AND PHARISEEs. By
William 10 Queux.
HERMAN, OR, YOUNG KING HT-
HOOD. By r. Foxton. vols.
THE TEMPTING OF FATHER
ANTHONY BY GeQrEe Horton,
Eat NOT THY HEART. BY
Julian Gordon.
Inonl, Cfo~e Z
Evening journal., 1904-04-21
busy Davs for the 2sc Challis

Our New York store is the only other place
where this chcss--the usual 37Hc quality-may
be had for 2sc yard. 1t was only by making a
contract for our two stores that the maker will
ing 10 let us have it for so little
The range of cooTs is still good-mostly light,
dainty shades for evening dresses ohildrens frocks
and summer negligees. (Main Aise)
Evening journal., 1904-04-21

NE are mol only paying our Gus
TONER'S for The HcoHUeHleHce a17smg
from DisnantLing BY selling goods
al about cost but papMg Them in
advance. For realB He McoBUeh-
ienos Is not feH ret, Mopgh The
lower prices on NAM stocks haze
alreadg gone mo eject.
Evening journal., 1904-04-21
Irish Point Lace Curtains M
Were S4.75 to S2l; Now SIS to SIS

This shows the range and howthe prices
are reduced. But if you read carefully the
list below you will see that some are cut to
half former prices.
Most of them are in the popular ivory
color, but plenty in white.
SO a pair from $475. S465 pair from 81.
S3.35 a pair from IS. IS IS pair from SS.
1885 a pair from IS. 90. So pair from So.
1915 a pair from $3.50. S. 25 pair from $3.50.
81 pair from So and 1925. S10.25 pair from $3.50
81 % pair from $3.50 $10.5o pair from $2l.
$435 pair from 1915. Sl3 pair from SIS
NoUeltp lace curtains are also included in
the "Dismantling" sale. Lace edge and in
sertion, in both white and Arabian colors.
S4 pair from SO 1925 pair from 1925 H
1925 pair from $475
Second floor, Thirteenth street.
Evening journal., 1904-04-21

[ GRISELDA, BY Basil King
ONE MAN q VIEW. BY Leonard
THE PuPPEr. BY Clinton Ross.
A SOUL IN BRONZE. BY Con-
stance Goddard pu Boise.
RONANH or THE SHOWS. By
ESTHER WATERS. BY George
THE WASHER OF THE FORD.
BY Fiona Macleod.
COINCIDENCE OF CORALIE. BY
II, ETRnkfort Moore.
THE cARIssIMA. BY Lucas
NfiMBER i42: OR. THE CON
FEsSlONS or A REFORMED
MESSENGER BOY.
EZRA GAME, by Joseph w
ASSSE Az, -, ,gy RIchsEs Fisgq.l!l.l::. .:.,.,,
By charles sslment Davis;
Emma Brooke.
FRIEND OF FORTUNE. BY
Robert Overton
THE HUMAN INTEREST. BY
IckERY i.fs !, ANN. Ann sy Ella W. Peat
JAMES: OR. VIRTUE REWARD.
/ THE LADY OF THE FLAG
FLOWERS. BY Florence WIZ
THE MONK WINS. BY E. H,
rffE PASSION OF RosAMuNp
KEITH. by Martin J. Pritchard
TIE SEEKERS BY Stanley
IIIE SLAVE. BY Robert Hichen.
! THE VALLEY OF THE GREAT
SHADOW. Ey Annie z. Holds
A FIfh BRIeAND. by George
cHIP BOOK STORIES. Second
TIE COUGAR rAMER. BY
Charles Wells Calklus.
| THE FORTUNE OF a DAY By
q. Il. ChannlnE- Stetaon.
| THE CRLMSl y WING. By II.
/ G. Taylor.
/ BY TIE WATERS OF BABY
LON. BY Mrs. Reginald de
| BLESSED SAINT CERTAINTY.
/ Py Rev W. NJ Baker.
l THE MAKING OF A MAN. by
Rev. W. M. Baker.
/ kNDROMEDA. BY Julia Fletcher
rnE END OF The BE01NNlNQ
a Romance of New England. E
&, =. Richardson.
/ THE kfNsHlP OF SOULS. D.
] Thomas aeuen.
'hfrfae,fh Sfreafl
Evening journal., 1904-04-21
tbs advertisement good for t0monou

To aJ0l5 useless inquiries sce an
AoHAce that all Of The IO5 Search
Honf automobiles that Ys took 0Uer
aCk6N The facioy closed haze been
sold, except tco demonstrating cars.
which NAV be had for $1,000 each.
But Immediate dsIfVsrp can be made
of Me Ford at 5000, The oAlv kCO-
cyiiNdsY (obbosed) motor ioHnean
offered at as br1os or near II.
Evening journal., 1904-04-21

OF the same species from a distance
Of a mile OF more. IL is surely true
that the greatest marvels are not al
ways associated with mere bulk.--C.
William Beebe in New York Post.
Evening journal., 1904-04-21
Now Dining-ROOm Furniture
is "Disrnantled"
(Thlrd floor

Bulky bfe
gther they 0 lives
through the reduce
lines marked Wesnal these
absolutely
rHd phat the paI Fhay wod
Evening journal., 1904-04-21

Il squeeze" on The Stock EXCHANGE
means that fhe few are making
moHey at Me expense Of The naap.
The squeeze of his "DismaHtiHg"
Sale brings good fortune m i0yer
pt1ceS 10 many at the expense oHiy
OF 0HrSelUeS.
Evening journal., 1904-04-21
Novels at Csc Each
Publishers Prices. 75c to Sl.5O

Many of them comparatively recent
issues. Nothing cheap about their make
up, but well printed on good quality paper,
some with very attractive cover designs.
Among the titles are these:
Evening journal., 1904-04-21
CONFERENCE AT WESLEY
Church is Forging Ahead and Great
Things Are Predicted Of it.

Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church. the
- A-A...-- J---a-- ----~--. S------- 49,
Evening journal., 1904-04-21

Read the Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1904-04-21

BOOK Store. Thirteenth stfeeO
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-06-11
SpotsyIvanis Circuit Court Proceed =
inqs.

II. A. Harris, clerk, made report oI
fines collected.
RIG. swift and p s. Powell qualified
to practice law in this court.
Nole prosequi entered in case OF Com
mOnweath VI. Quarles.
Oliver Eli appointed guardian for Car
rie FurgesOn.
T.. W. Smith, Ira p. Turnkey, j. T.
Todd and Thos L. Chewning qualified as
deputy treasurers.
Jno. W. Holladay appointed and quail.
ifed as county surveyor.
Dora F. Jett appointed and qualified
as guardian for the infant childIea OF
Wilson w. Jett, deceased.
Supervisors sworn by the court and
ordered TO report the condition Of the
iail at the next term OF the court.
Martin and Mason against Dorr Clark,
motion for judgment continued to next
term.
Nolle prosequi entered in case OF Com
monwealth against Crismond.
J. G. Segsr appointed trustee in place
OF Albert Reynolds.
Margaret Garnett va. W. A. Lewis,
Judgment for the plaintiff.
Cases of Commonwealth Va Taylor
and Upsher for treespass was continued
to the next term of the cO6rt. +. W.
Coleman, Esq., is counsel for Upsher and
TAylOr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-06-11
KING GEORGE.
children's Day at Trinity M. E.
Church-PersonaIs, Etc.

King George Co, June I. 1904.
Thecustom Of ofcelebrating Children's Day
in the churches In one that growsin favor
as the years pass on, and II IL All Occa'
sion thoroughly enjoyed by the little
folks. who enter into IL with zest al
most equal to that they display In pre-
pairing ior ChrlhtmA- IL II their day,
aud they spare no ,hDrt tO show their
appreciation Of II Last SnDuAy alter
noon the Childrens Day celebration at
Trinity Methodist church wAs an Occa-
sion Of much enj 'yment, not only to the
children. but To the highly appreciative
anuience thnt more than iilled the large
church. The decorations were elaborate
aud handsome, including cut ilowers.
Terms and daisies. A large cross Of roses
in front Of the pulpit was particularly
fine. The following program was well
carried out, the children showing the
careful training they had received:
Opening song. Come, Thou Almighty
King; prayer by the Superintendent, Mr..
John 4. Minor; song, Blessed be The
Name; recitation, The Birth OF Childrens \
Day, by Minor Baker; responsive read
ing; recitation, Little Buds of Promise,
by Fannie Baker and Louisa l.Oeiiler;
solo by Mr. Walter Smith; recitation by
Lucille Boggs; sO"g, Hosanna, by the
school; recitation 10y eix girls; duet by
Meesrs. James and John BORgs; recita-
tion. Song of the Season, by four girls;
song, Glory TO God, Ilallelujahl; recita
ton >Be Sweet. by Maggie Endsor; solo
4. I tllt. H. Faatf nfinn
Wishing, by Wyatt Walker; reci-
tatiOn. Serve Where You Stand, by
Isabel Crismond; duet, by little Misses
Lucille and SalIie Boggs; song, DO not
Chase Away the Sunbeams: recitation,
Gods Care For All, by Lena Hudson;
quartette, Jesus, Lover Of my Soul reel
tation, Who Runs May Read, by Della
Hudson; solo, Face to Face. Miss Kate
Rollins: solo. kemper largest.
Rev. G. F.. HOLIDAY, pastor, delivered a
short and amusing address, after which
the collection WAS taken up, which was
followed by the closing song, We are
Marching 10 Zion, and the beDedictOn by
the pastor.
Miss Virginia Hulihen, who has been
teaching in Essex county, at MIR. Robert
Beverley's, Is visiting MIR. and Mrs. II. L.
Garnett at Spy Hill
The Misses Beverley, Of Essex, have for
some days been guests Of Miss Minnie
smith at Adalbert
Mr.. cambridge Sale. Of Essex, spent
several days in King George last week.
Miss McClintock, Of Petersburg, il Wis
iting Mrs. G.. +. Holiday at the parson-
age.
Mrs. Owen Peed, of Washington, il Wis
iting her parents, MIR and Mrs Charles
Rogers, near ComOrn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-06-11

Mrs. Emma Mitchell, $40 Louisiana
street, indianapolis, Ind, writes;
"For the past five years have rarely
been without pain, but Peruna has
,hanged all this, and in very short
time. Think had taken only two bot
ties before l began 20 recuporate very
quickly, and seven bottles made me we'll.
do not have headache or backache any
more, and have some interest in life."-
Emma Mitchell.
The coming OF what Is known as the
anew woman" in our country is not
greeted by everyone as if she were n
great blessing. But there is another
new woman whom every body Is glad TO
see. Every day some invalid woman Is
sxclaiming, 81 have been made a new
woman by DR.. Hartman's home treat
ment." 1t IS only necessary to send
name, address, symptoms, duration OF
sickness and treatment already received
to DIR. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, and
directions for one months treatment
Will be promptly forwarded.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-06-11
Healthy Mothers.

Mothers should always keep in good
bodily health. They owe it to their
children. Yet il is no unusual sight to
see a mother, with babe in arms, cough
ing violently and exhibiting all the
symptoms OF a consumptive tendency.
And why should this dangerous con-
dition exist, dangerous alike to moth
or and child, when DIR. Boschee's Ger
man Syrup would put stop to it at
once No mother should be with
out this old and tried remedy in the
house-for its timely use will prompt.
ly cure any lung, throat or bronchial
trouble in herself or her children.
The worst cough or cold can be
speedily cured by German Syrup; so
can hoarseness and congestion of the
bronchial tubes. 1t makes expecto.
ration easy. and gives instant relief
and refreshing rest to the cough
racked consumptive. New trial bot.
ties, 25; large size, Zoe. AT all drug
gists.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-06-11
Base Rall-Rase Ball.

fredericksburg will put a ball team on
the field this summer TO play visiting
teams from the nearby cities and towns
Arrangements are already being made
nv the management with teams from
Bowling Green, Orange, Ashland, Alex
andria, Tappahannock, lrvington, Sa-
luda and the Champions from Warsaw
The main object in reviving the old Fred
ericksburg ball team lie 20 give rec;eatlon
As we'll as amusement to the business
men during the long summer afternoons
Nearly every prominent business and
professional man in town b6s contrib
uted to the equipment OF the team, and
this should be evidence that the games
will be well patronized. The good games
put up by the College this season seem TO
have aroused some OF the old time en-
thusiasm and the club is anxious 10 keep
this I'D. 1t is believed that team can
be gotten up that will be ahie 10 give a
good account OF itself. The following
are the contributors and Interested ones;
J. W. Adams. w. l. Braunan, II. T
CriemOnd. s. s. Bradford, II. +. Norris.
Clifton Wooding, Hotel Dannehl, Grubb
Bros T. S. Shepherd, }. b Colbert, van
Strasburger, Fitz Forbes, Judge A T..
Embrey. J. Conway Chichester, Il. A..
Kishpaugh, T. +. Morrison, J. j. Rowe,
Jos. NJ Goldsmith. II. ID. Armstrong
Curtis Biscoe, f. A. Brulle. J. W. Thomas,
l.. l.. Layton, JnO. NJ. Green. Maurice
Hirsh. b. II. Jacobs, Goolrick's Modern
Pharmacy, c. c. ROwlett, &. W. Jones.
NJ. S. Chancellor. j F. Brown, Irons x
Perry, f. Bode, W. A. Bell 4 Bro, W. H.
Watson. A. &. Billingsley, Loewenson X
kaufman, Harold Bridwell, Frank Beck
with. W. Thomas Jones, Judge J. i.
Goolrick. II. l.. Wallace, Clark Restau-
rant. II l. Middleton. Sam'l. Burke,
Wallace & TO-. f. &. Hefin, E. NJ. Young,
Exchange Hotel. o. VI. Armstrong, Jno.
Oonahoe, NJ. NJ Lewis, A. =. Rowe, and
others to be added.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-06-11
Tickets to Worlds Fair.

Excursion rates on account OF
Worlds Fair, st. Louis, Mo, via +
r. r., B & o. or G. q o.
Season tickets on sale daily, com
mencing April 25th; final limit De
cember 10, 1904, $500
Sixty day excursion tickets on sale
daily, commencing April 25th, limit
sixty days, including date OF issue
final limit not TO exceed December ID,
1904, $2S.00.
Fifteen-day excursion tickets on
sale daily, commencing April Goth,
limit fifteen days, including date OF
sale, $23.0O.
On certain specified dates, to be an
nounced later. special coach eXcur
sion tickets will be sold at rate OF
S17 90; limit ten days, including date
of issue, and good only in coaches OF
specified trains. These tickets vii
not be good In sleeping. parloror din
ing cars. y. V. CoA, Agent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-06-11
STAFFORD.
Church Notes-A Good Game.
Garrisonville, Va, June Z, 1904

GarrisOnville, Va, June {, 1904
The Children's Day service held at Eb
enezer on Sunday last was most enjoy
able. Recitations were good the luncheon
10 great abundance, and many in attend
ance. Quite number present from youi
city. Rev G. l.. Potter preached in tht
afternoon.
Rev. A. T. Lynn, by special request
will preach at Stafford Store Baptist
church next Sunday at 3 p. m.
Mr.. Jno. Horene left today for bust
meas trip to New York.
The game last Saturday at Stafford {.
H.. between the mines of Stafford and
Garrisonvile, was good ball playing.
The Falmouth battery, Franklin and
Snelings, played for the Garrisonville
boys. and four of the Shamrocks OF your
city for the Court House. Battery, Bur.
russ and Perry. with Hart on lst and
Rowling on Dad base Final score was
( to 3 in favor Of Garrisonville. In the
near future the game will be repeated
The game vas witnessed by large
crowd.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-06-11
LIKE FINDING MONEY
j Johnston & Pearson Offer Popular
Medicine at Half Price.

Johnston & Pearson, the popular
druggists, are making an offer that Is
lust like finding money, for they are
selling a regular 80 cent bottle OF Dr.
Howard's celebrated specific for the
cure of constipation and dyspepsia at
hali.price. In addition to this large
discount they agree to return the
money to any purchaser whom
the specific does not cure.
1t is quite unusual to be able to buy
fifty-cent pieces for a quarter, but
that is what this offer really means,
for il is only recently, through the
solicitation of Druggists Johnston "
Pearson, that this medicine could be
bought for less than fifty cents; they
urged the proprietors to allow them
to sell it at this reduced price for a
little while, agreeing to sell certain
amount. The result has justified
their good judgment, for the sale has
been something remarkable.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-06-11
SO. 900 CHILDREN WELCOME BELL
All ST. Louis Turned Out TO Greet the
Historic Relic.

MI OAs 6OA'o N'''NN
Historic Relic.
ST Louis. June 9.-The historic Lib
erty Bell arrived from Philadelphia in
response to the petition of 10000
public school children Of this city, and
will remain in the Pennsylvania build
ing until the close of the Worlds Fair.
Il is estimated that more than $4,000
school children formed portion OF the
immense throngs that greeted the bell
when II entered the grounds. The GER
emonies were held in the Plaza OF 81.
Louis. A chorus of 1000 high school
pupils sang Concord" after which
Chairman Henry Clay, OF the joint spe-
cial committee of councils of Philadel'
phia, presented the Liberty Bell to the
exposition. Brief speeches were made
by President Francis, Governor Dock
ery. of Missouri; Mayor Weaver, or
Philadelphia, and Mayor Wells, OF st.
Louis. The Grafton OF the day, Lib
erty Bell" delivered by President
George McCurdy. of the common coun-
ellis of Philadelphia. concluded the ex-
ercises.
Followed by thousands, the bell was
taken to the Pennsylvania building,
situated near the southern border OF
the Plateau of States. where 1t was
installed to remain throughout the ex-
position.