davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

} harness the water
falls, transmute their
power TO electric ener-
gy and transport this
to turn the machinery
Of man is now an old
story. But the extent
to which the work IS
hnlnr. cnrrLnl md the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-02
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steady
winter extras, S3g 3.Z5; Pennsylvani;
roller, clear, $3.500370; city mills
fancy, S490M5. RYE FLOUR steady
per barrel, $3.50 WHEAT steady; No
Pennsylvania red. new, 8iH4S5c
CORN firm: No. yellow, local. 501sc
OATS steady; No white, clipped
3SiRc.; lower grades, SIC. HAY Arm,
No. ! timothy, $3.50. PORK steady
family, $17 BEEF steady; beef hams
t23624. POULTRY: Live firm; hens
l3Q14c.; old ROSTERS, S6ec. Dressed
firm; choice fowls, l3hc.; old roost
ers, 9hc. BUTTER steady; New YorI
and Pennsylvania, 32033c. P0TA
TOES firm; 10Q 7Sc. per bushel.
NEW YORK - BUTTER steady;
common to extra creamery. 16125c
do. state dairy. 16623c.; do. removal
ed, 15n zoe; western factory. common
firsts, 15G 17l5c.; western imitatior
creamery, extra, 19hd20c. CHEESE
firm state full cream, small and large
colored and white, September fancy
13&c.; do. October best, 13413hc. (;
do. late made. small colored and white
average best, l1%c; do. large, 12c. !:
skins. 3hc. EGGS firm; state and
Pennsylvania nearby fancy selected
white. 36G3Sc. do. choice, 33n35c. !;
do. mixed extra, 33Q94c.: western
finest, 30c.; do. average best, 29c. ;
southerns, ga Csc. POULTRY: Live
firm; western chickens, 10c. fowls
11hc.: turkeys. 1870. Dressed arm;
western chickens, 18615c; turkeys
12d1Sc.; fowls, 11d13c. PEANUTs
steady; fancy handpicked. 4151 4&c.;
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-02
mothers HEART"

John Arthur Fraser, playwright, au-
thor OF The Little Minister and
many other great successes, when asked
which he considered his greatest play,
replied: a Mothers Heart" From
the reception accorded it wherever
played, both critics and public endorse
his opinion.
a Mothers Heart" tells the story OF
a mother love, in which heart thrills,
laughter and tears follow each other so
naturally that one is likely to forget the
play and believe for the time being that
il is a part of his o. her life The stereo-
typed deep-dyed william and the perse.
cuted heroine have been forgotten, and
are replaced by players, scenes and in
cidents which have actually occurred in
many lives.
The scenic investure of the play is es-
ppcially lavish. The cast has been ~
ected for his or her especial ability foi
the role. These details, wanting in so
many Of the plays OF today, have been
carefully considered in this production
The gowns worn by Miss Mary AthelinP
were imported from Paris especially Tor
this play.
"A Mothers Heart will appear at
Opera House on Tuesday night, Jan. I'd.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-02
MARRIAGES

!. +. Ware, OF Amherst county. arl
Miss Rosa :. Greiucr We're married at thp
home of thc bride, near Taylor'S. Oraug.
county. Tuesday, Rev. \ G.. Bledsoe Off.
cating. The couple will reside in
Amherst county.
A double wedding took place at the
residence of the officiating minister, Rev
A j. Harlow. in Orange, Wednesday
The contracting parties We're Haywood
VI. LOhr and Miss Matte 4. Tucker roth
OF Madison county. and George r. Gar
ton. of Stanardsville. and Miss Maggie .
Davis, OF Barboursville.
Al the home of the brides parents, in
Culppper, Miss Hattie Irene Smith became
the bride of Mr.. Lucien Belmont Hudson.
Wednesday. Rev T.. W. WInirey, j.. d.
officiating Vim. f. Bywaters was best
man. Miss Tabitha Yates maid OF honor.
with Miss Eva Smith. Miss George Ilud-
son. Mr.. VIM Hawkins and Mr.. Russell
Yates as the other attendants. Mr.. and
Mrs Hudson lett for Northern trip.
Miss katherine Harwood Taylor,
daughter nj Mrs Martha Bird Taylor,
and Mr.. John Royal Read We're married
mt lmmanuel church. King and Queen
county. 10y Rev. W y Meade Saturday
al noon The church was decorated with
evergreen. Miss Ethalind Taylor was
the maid of honor; Miss Virginia Taylor
Newbill, ring bearer; Albert Bird, OF Bal
timoTe. best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Read
left for Richmond, where they will be- Ell
tertained for several days, after which
they will visit relatives around Wythe-
vile. Va. and then depart for their iu-
ture home. Vancouver. B. Z.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-02
VIRGINIA NEWS

j. e. Blair, of Wytheyille. has been re-
assistant t. S District AttoF-
ney for the Western district.
Vim. c. Bond, OF Vulcan, Orange Coun-
ty has been appointed sergeant Of Orange
and entered upon his duties Jan. lst
Caroline SHELTON colored, died in san
Francisco few days ago, aged los
years. She was born AT Orange, Va.
Macon 4 Co. have sold the Mont Chene
Farm. near Barboursville. TO Capt vii
lis of I.ynchburg. 90 William Sisk. oi
Nether's Mill Madison county. was
crushed to death 10y a cavein of rock at
Dickson. Md.-Orange Observer
John Siyett, Harry Simpson, John
Walsh and Albert Paul, all white men.
arrived in Richmond. They say they had
been working ON the oyster drcdee Ida.
Capt. Price. from Gales Island, Md, ana
had been fired on several times for steal
ING oysters. which had been planted
along the Rappahannock and YORK
rivers
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-02
1906.

The year Just closed has been one
of great and substantial prosperity
to the people OF this country and to
the people OF this State, city and Sec
tion especially. We have seen a ma
terial advancein land and property
values in fredericksburg and sur
rounding counties; we have seen
business prosper, and best OF all we
have seen our people energetic ana
Industrious in the interests OF tins
CITY. The new,vear is full OF promise
and we can look cheerfully for the re-
suits its twelve months will bring.
If we face the future with the conf
dence born of past experience, with
the same energy and industry ofgood
Americans and with the honesty and
integrity of good Virginians, we may
expect the best this world affords.
We can do no better than begin the
new year determined to let President
Roosevelt's square deal policy rule
our actions for the next twelve
months. The old year was produc-
tive of much good along this line.
Graft was exposed and grafters pun
ished, the political bosses in many
States fell mortally stricken, and a
great moral wave of reform and
publication swept over the land
from ocean to ocean. Insurance
scandals led to insurance investiga-
tions productive of much good. the
trusts were held in check and men
holding high Office convicted when
found guilty of criminal acts. All OF
these things, showing a healthy state
of public sentiment, took place i'll the
past twelve months, and with the
help OF an all wise Providence we may
look for even better results in the
year just ushered in. With "A
firm confidence in the good 10 come
to us all in 1906, we wish our peo-
pie a Happy New Year.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-02
WHAT THE CALL MONEY MARKET is

The call money market consists
properly of unused balances. sums which
for one reason or another are not put
% their ultimate Use. Money il process
of Investment. moneys awaiting litiga-
ton. funds accumulated for disbursement
az a time not Yet reached-such funds
are properly lent from day 10 day, for
they can be- lent in no other way. The
exhaustion Of such funds il not an alarm
ing matter OF itself Its power for harm
lies in the consequent Offering OF such
rates OF interest that money Is diverted
from wealth creating uses. The selling
of Northern Pacific at 900 shocked the
security market, and did not disturb true
values. Investment yields were undis-
turhed.
Similarly l2j per cent. money Is OF no
great Importance so long. as it reflects
merely a competition for idle funds. But
when such a bride suflices to divert cap
ital from the uses Of industry a danger
signal is fown-New York Times.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-02
PRESIDENT EErg@S
70 WASHINGTON

Tna Presidents five days outing be-
Virginia came To- close Sunday after
noon aud the party left North Garden IL
a private ear attached 10 the Washing
ton and Florida Limited. which wac
two hours n,hind schedule.
IL WAS II O'Clock when the train
reached Washington. About 10 O'Clock
snow began 10 fall, but it did not inter
fere Ni,h The plans of the President to at
tend divine services at Christ Church. ST
AIMS parish, which is bat short dis
tnuce from thc Roosevelt cottage.
he aud Mrs Roosevelt reached Oh,
church about five minutes before the SCI
vices began.
Thes6rmon by the rector. Rev Thomas
p. Baker. was Appropriate to the closing
of the year
At the close of the services the Prcsi
dent greeted the rector cordially.
The President held quite IA reception
shaking the hand of nearly every mem
Der OF the congregation present y,
more than the usual numberolcommun
cants was ON hand.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-02
CADETS BEAT A NEGRO

Cadets of the Y. VI. an Lexington
made a raid on the house OF George
Toler. colored, supposed 10 have shot "a
cadet Christmas night Toler is in the
county jail, bruised and di-figured by the
blows Of the students.
The cadets had Saturday afternoon
holiday.
The cadets, some hundred or more,
learning that Toler lived a mile from
town. made a rush for his house They
broke down the door, and found him.
The negro at first showed fight, but he
was overpoweled and beaten unmerci-
fully.
TOer was marched into town bare
footed and turned him over to Chief OF
Police and remandcd to Jail pending an
investigation 10y the grand jury.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-02

Russell Sage, although in the
eighties and under the care of his
doctors, is still equal to great occa-
sions. Amid the excitement OF the
stock market the other day, in New
York. he mounted his automobile,
ran down town, loaned $30,000,000
at IS and 90 per cent, thus relieving
the market, and was back home in a
short time. So it would seem there
is life in the old man yet.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-02
A WONDERFUL SAVING

The largest Methodist Church in
Georgia calculated TO use over one
hundred gallons of the usual kind OF
mixed paint in painting their church.
They used only 30 gallons OF the Long
man & Martinez l.. & NJ. Paint mixed
with "a gallons OF linseed oil. Actual
cost OF paint made was less than S1.20
per gallon.
Saved ove~eighty ($sO.O0) dollars in
paint, and got a big donation besides
EVERY CHURCH will be given a
liberal quantity whenever they paint.
Many houses are well painted with
four gallons of l.. & NJ. and three gal
Ions OF linseed oil mixed herewith.
Wears and covers like gold.
These Celebrated Paints are sold by j.
II. Biscoe & Son, Fredericksburg, Va. ?
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-02
DEATHS

The body Of \. Lockwood was burieD
an Gordonsville Friday lie was eighty
seven years old and leaves widow, on'
daughter and two grandsons.
Capt John II. Parker. who died at hi.
home in Manchester. Friday, aged 81
was born August 6, lS22. in Port Royal
Va. He was an officer in theCouiedelat.
Navy.
George W. Murphy. aged seventy eight
years. OF fuckers Hill. Westmorcland
county. died at his home Saturday. II
was Confederate soldier. 4 widow
and two sons survive him.
Mrs b. A. Turner, OF Ecerona, Orapg'
county. died December both uterine
i'm the Baptist cemetery at Rhoadesyillc.
She is survived 10y four small children,
her father. three brothers and three sis
ters
r. r Nohlin elected 10 the State Sen
ate irom Halifax county in November.
died un Saturday AZ m, home M South
Boston from pneumonia. aged - years
He had served several terms In the Leg
islaWre
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-02
LOCAL MARKETS

Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro.
Wheat, so to 90; corn, 45 to 80; meal
S130to 81 IS; OATS, 40 to As; hens, t.
10; ducks, II to 10; dressed chickens
8 to 10; turkeys, live, 10 TO II; un
drawn, IL TO IA; drawn, ii to Is; live
chickens. to 3; hens, s to 8; ducks,
to 0; eggs, "a to 25; lard
10 TO IL; butter, 10 to %; hams, IA
to II; -weet potatoes, SOC to soc; Irish
potatoes, coo to Csc; apples, pei
bushel, GO to 800; beef 3 to 81
pork, to 6; veal, ~ to 5; lambs
$3.50 to $3.50; hides, green, 5 to 6
dry, 8 to 10, sailed, z to s; baled hay
$40 to $13 per ton; leaf sumac, 55 to
60 per 100
Game-Turkeys, 12tc per pound
paTtridges, $40 to 81 per dozen
woodcock, 50 to 50 80 per dozen; rab-
bits, 81 80 per dozen.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-02
HOLLY BALL AT KlLMkRh0CK

The town hail at Kilmarnock, Lanca~
ter county, Thursday night presented a
beautiful scene, it being the annual cele-
bration of the Holly Ball.
Miss Lou Ball, of Northumberland
county.was chosen queen. She willhaye
as her maids of honor Misses Lou Palm
er and Jessie NJ. Ball and her other at
tendants Messrs. Fred Kirkmyer aud
james Harding.
Mr. F. Griffith Walker, of Colonial
Beach. delivered the coronation address
Dancing was INDUCED in till late in the
night and an elaborate supper was sery-
at Yerbv's Hotel
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-02
PRESIDENT ON A HUNT

Thursday the President enjoyed the
first hunt Of his stay in Virginia. In
company with Peyton ;. Coles, jr.. oi
EstOutsyile one OF the wealthiest resi-
dents of Albemarle, and Mr. Omohundro.
he went for turkey hunt on the top OF
Green Mountain
Two members OF the Presidential
party. Theodore Jr., and Mis-. Ethel.
returned to Washington Friday after
noon. The train was several hours be-
hind schedule time, and they had tire
some wait at the station.
The President, Dr. RiXey. Kermit.
and Archibald participated in a hunt
Saturday morning
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-02
RICHMOND'S NEW TREASURER

James r. Pace. the newly elected treas
urer of Richmond, qualified Saturday
Mr.. Pace will make no changes IN the
personnel of his staff for the present.
The vote shows universal sympathy
and affection for Mr.. Pace and a deslr,
to repudiate the political machine.
Mr.. Pace is elected To till the uneXprec
term of the late Charles H. Phillips
which ends January /, but the statut,
provides that the new man may hold on
until his successor is elected Pace vii
come up for reelection at the municipal
election in June. 1t is hardly probable
after the vote he got Tuesday. that any
one will oppose him then.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-02
DOUBLE TAXATION AGAIN


The Richmond Times-Dispatch, OF
the 2Sth instant, in commenting up
on a recent editorial of ours on the
question of double taxation, quotes
our statement in part, but omits the
remedy we suggested as a cure Tor
the present injustice in reference to
taxes upon mortgages. That rem
edy, the Times-Dispatch will recall,
was that the borrower be allowed to
deduct the amount of the loan upon
his realty from the assessed value
thereof, Just as is now done in refer
erence to personal property. For
example, if A owns 81 600 worth OF
personal property, represented by
notes, bonds and other personality,
from this amount he dedTcts what
ne owes and the balance only is sub
iected to taxation, but if he owns
real estate assessed at $1,000 and
nopersonalty and has borrowed $500
upon his realty, he still pays on the
full assessed value of his real estate.
The same rule, We hold, ought to
obtain as to realty as is in vogue as
to personally.
The rate of interest is determined
not by the return the lender gets on
his investment, but upon the demand
for money. We are not, therefore,
prepared to admit that elimination
of the tax upon mortgages would
make any change in the rate OF in
terest. The "bloated bondholder
can be counted on in every instance
to charge all the interest he legally
can, and 6 per cent. being the legal
rate, he will charge that in allevents.
1t appears to us as fair that the
same amount OF property should be
taxable after loan is made at was
taxable before. For example, if 4
owns a farm assessed at $4,000, and
B has 81 900 in cash, the State and
county or corporation, as the case
may be, is supposed and entitled to
collect taxes on $4,000 worth OF
property from A and B. If b lends
his 81 900 to A on his real estate
the State ought to continue to col
lect taxes on $4,000. No new prop
erty has been created, nor has there
been any diminution thereof, and a.
a matter OF right A should pay Oh
his real estate, less the amount Dor
roWed. IL he invested the amount
borrowed in Improvements upon his
realty he would be required to pay
taxes to the extent of the improve
ments, and if he invested in personal
property he would be taxed upon
that to the extent of its taxable
value, while on the other hand if he
paid existing debts he would remove
these as amounts to be deducted
from the assessment OF his personal
ty. On the other hand Bshould pay
taxes on the note or bond, otherwise
every time loan is made the State
loses taxes upon the amount loaned
This is at least a theory. There can,
of course, be no provision against
tax-dodging in some instances, and
our remarks have reference only to
loans upon realestate. There ought
to be distinction, for taxation, be-
tween notes or bonds representing
loans and those representing defer
red payments.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-02
PRESIDENT TO FITZSIMMONS

A dispath to the Chicago Tribune from
San Francisco says:
Robert Fitsimmons has received a
sympathetic letter from President Roose-
welt which be treasures. The President
wrote "Fitz" when he learned OF the
latter's defeat at the hands OF Jack
O'Brien Fitzsimmons telegraphed an
apprcciative answer 10 the President
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-02
A CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION
nnnavant. Va. De-. 81. 1908.

Dunavant. Va, Dee. -, 1903.
At Beech Grove, Spotsylvama county.
the Christmas exercises began promptly
at , p. m. The program was very inter
esting. Mr.. j. Z. Dunavant conducted
the exercises, assisted by Rev. Mr. Owens.
The singing and Rotations, conducted
by Miss Powell and Mrs Matte Bailey,
were excellent
Bags OF candies and oranges Were dis
tributed and all went home we'll pleased
with the occasion. Bub.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-02
FREDERICK FARMER FATHER
or EIGHTEEN CHILDREN

James A. Boyce, farmer, OF Frederick
county. has sent to President Roosevelt
a Photograph u himself and wife and
their eighteen children. who range in ages
from one TO twenty-eight years. Aletter
gives the names and ages Of the children
The father OF the family is fifty years
old, and his wife forty-fye. They have
been married twenty-nine years.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-02
$4,000 GIFT FOR
HAMPDEN-SIONEY

Rev. James Gray McAllister, president
OF Hampden-Sidney College. near Farm
vile, has announced that he received q
letter from the executors OF the estate OF
a wealthy New York man saying that q
legacy of $25, 900 in cash would be avail
able for the use OF the college within "a
short time
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-02
BANQUET At BOWLING GREEN

The Junior Order United American Me
chancs OF Bowling Green held its annual
banquet Saturday night. T. b. Gill,
councillor. made address OF welcome. lie
was followed by j. W. Guerrant in an
address. Over two hundred people at
tended the banquet. Speeches were made
by DR.. G. ). Webb. Dr. Jas. NJ. McMan-
away. Rev. Mr.. Busby and W. L. Demp-
sey, Of Fredericksburg The orderis -four
isbing.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-02
NEWPORT NEWS WANTS TO
ISSUE BONDS FOR 100000

The two branches OF the council Of
Newport News adopted a resolution d.
recting the finance committee to petition
the legislature for the privilege iholdng
an ele ton TO determine whether or not
the city shall issued 100000 in bonds
for permanent street improvements.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-02
CANNOT PREACH
SHAKESPEARE SERMON

Bishop A. NJ. Randolph has declined
an invitation to preach the annual
Shakespearean sermon at Stratiord-on-
Avon, England on Ike second Sunday
after Easter He says that he cannot
leave his work for the time it would re-
dnire
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-02
FRANCIS W. DUKE, OF
RICHMOND, DEAD

Francis ". Duke, secretary and treas
urer OF the K. +. a p. RR.. died suddenly
in Richmond Friday night, aged sixty
five. He is survived by three SONS. W.
p. Duke. manager Of the r. +. a PR. r.,
Thomas W. Duke, OF the navy, AND
Frank W. Duke, also one daughter The
deceased was Confederate soldier.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-02
PRINTING PLANT WOULD
COST $4,000

David Bottom, superintendent OF pub
lie printing, who was requested by the
governor tofurnish him with an estimate
OF the cost of a printing plant for the
State, TO do all the printing for the city
county, and State officers, has submitted
his report estimating the cost at 500
900
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-02
NEW YEARS RECEPTION
At WHITE HOUSE

Fresh from his visit to Virginia,
President Roosevelt held New
Years reception at the White House
He shook hands with thousands
including all ;he diplomats, Cabinet Off
GERS, jurists, warriors, statemen and citi-
zens.
The visitors We're admitted two
abreast
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-02
COL. CHAPMAN ASSIGNED
TO RICHMOND

Col.W H Chapman, formerly lieutenant
colonel in Mosby's regiment, army Of
Northern Virginia, at present {. S. rev.
enue agent at Greensboro. y. CIVIL take
charge OF the revenue Office at Richmond
Jan. l.. Since the war he has been in the
revenue service, and was at one time To-
Gated in Lynchburg. From there Ne went
tn Tennessee
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-02
A STRICKEN FAMILY

The widow and eight small children OF
the late VIM. Strother, who died in King
George county two week ago, are in
with typhoid fever, and people are afraid
of the disease, and will not minister to
the sick. The Kings Daughters will
employ nurse for the family.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-02

VIM. d. Cardwell, of Hanover, it is
stated, will be the speaker OF the next
house OF delegates. 1t is said that Mr..
Cardwell has already received assurances
OF support from largely more than half
OF the total membership of the house
Il. +. Lee, Jr., of Fairfax. who developed
some strength, will probably withdraw
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-02
BARN BURNED

A barn belonging to George Rawlings
near Colonial Beach. and contents of pro-
vender and farming implements. belong.
ing to o. NJ. Purcell, was burned Friday
Mr. Purcell was operating a Steam feed
cutter, and the fire caught from the
engine.
Loss 81, 800; no insurance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-02
dec8O-1u
OYSTERS. OYSTERS. OYSTERS.

Having made arrangements with one
of the largest oyster shippers on the Rap
pahannock river, am prepared to fur
nish the best oysters at reasonable prices.
Oysters received on every boat. Honest
measure, clean shucked. Give me a trial.
c. ]. Stoffregen,
Main St., near railroad. Phone 14s.
OF BIN
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator OF
Mrs. Bette V. Lefoe. hereby notify all
parties havingclaims against her estate
to present them duly authenticated for
settlement, and all parties owing said
estate 10 come forward and pay same
to me.
Frank T. Catlett,
Administrator,
jan2w4w. Moss Neck, Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-02

The store, dwelling and big brick ware
house in rear, now occupied by Fl. Hell
mig as a bakery on Commerce st. Pos
session given January l, 1906 b.
Goldsmith. nOv6s2t II
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-02
jan2-w4w.
For RENT

The Charlottesville Farm. in Spotsyl-
vania Co., Va. This farm is 10 miles
west OF Fredericksburg, on the Orange
c. H. road. Good brick house, produc-
tive land and large orchard. Moderate
rent.
Chas. NJ. Wyeth,
POP n. Calvert St,
dec3O-lm Baltimore, Nd.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-02

The Free Lance is prepared to do all
kinds of job printing In first class style
at moderate prices