davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-12
ltebcrfGaiger Sampfer anselanst.

. . it o II, WoI', If. Hopember. -
Der lett bier Sogcn iiberfdlli0e 0om=
pier n2ouiiiono" lit bier nodl enter
iibcrorS itiirntiiden Geiie bon aopen<
bogen angelongt. GopitGn I1oerIon
beridtetc, BOB uom %. bis sum- 30.
Oftobcr ein entieblider Siiopeit-
Sturm berrifte, 10 ooB Der Gompfer
einmal ge5tpu1tgcn mar, mGbreno 80
Stunoen Die Moi6inen itiulteben 5u
lollcu, ga es unmoglid mar. ben
&ilrs cin5ubulten. Der 9ampier bot
llllr ulbeoertenoen Sdoben genom.
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-12
8anse Sdiffsmannidmft crtrnnfen.

d L, NIB, #. Nop. =
Gum eriten Mole felt ibrer Stronz
Dung mor es beutc moglidl al 9oro
Der Sarfe ~goeona" 5u gelongcn;
oltBer Der S6iffSfabe pllroe fem le.
benbeS @cien an 9oro porgefunocn.
Mon bate bereits geplBt, oab bon
ben II Monn Der geiobung finn BET
einem Gerillde, an 2onb SIT gelon.
gen, eilt Spfer Der @ellen gemproen
narcrl; ilber bos aleide trourigc
S6idlol bes Heites Der WanniGoit
bot man crit 6eilte 8elpiBbeit erlangt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-12
@crmiidtc telcgrapbiide Sepeidcm.

Sn Sbortsuiae, H.-D., mod)tell
Ginbreder oen Geriuf, eineln @e(o.
lhranf in Dem 9anfgeihdfte bon
Gogor 9. Watber 81 iprengen, mllr-
ben ober oltrd) bin5ltfommenoe Ser
Ionen perldellht utb nlodten feline
9eute.
- Sellrp $. Solmon. Elm Getera!t
oeS Silrgerfrieges ats 8eltepo lno
Snlalie oes SpIbatcnbeims in 9ath.
N.-Y, bot IN Dem erlteren Srte bitrd)
gbItir5 bon Der &eranoo zines San.
les leinen 600 gefnnben.
ariegsiefret1r Gait bat Sort
Seoncriuortb inipi5irt nnb geoafte,
lif bon BORT nod Sort &ilept Sort
Sill, Sflabomo uno Iort Sam.
SoritoiL Seras, 81 begeben, I'M audi
bieie 81 inipi5iren. Nm II. Nopeml-
Der miro er mieoer in @aibington
eintrcffen.
- Nus Dem @efdngnib si ameri-
Gus, Ga, lit George 9unorid, Der
Moroer bon Sobu Sbrouber, ser gum
5ooe ourd Den Strana uerurtbeilt,
aber ourd Den 8olipernellr oes Staa-
tes 81 ebenslanglid)em @efangniB
beanaoigt noroen mar, %entiprungen,
nad)oem er bas eiierne Glitter an iei-
tter 3eae ourdiagt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-12
@egcn bic lucibc Ycit.
Snternotionoler Sllberfuloie . Con.
are6 loot in Melp.2orf.

u c 10 Worf, IS. Hopen1ber. -
&om If. bis t6. Aopem6er iperoen
I'M .Sotel glltor" Der 9(merifoniidc
Slttcrnationale acknowledgements
uno Die uOie0ico 2egol Society" bon
Ncm : Nort gemeinihoitlihe Situlr-
gen obbolten. IltslGnoii6e Hegic.
rltllgen mcr0en oltrd) Gelegaten per-
tretcn iein, unb pcrihieoene 8orper-
neltre mo bodgcitelte 9eanlte baben
bic @obl 81 Gbrens& ice.YrGliocnteE
ongcnonmcn ulo ibre Aupeienbeit
5lgeiogt.
Sic SiBungelL mcld)c inter Goriit
ocs YrGiiOcntcn Gr. =. i, 9oniel
aus IltItinL Ecrns, 5peinlol tGglid
Itottfinoen ihIieben Gortroee m1o
Gebottcn iibcr Iolgenoe Ibemoto
ein: @eleb8ebun9 sur GerbinOerung
Der Silberfuloie, 9e5iebuug bes SIR
inns sur Suberfuloie, Yatbologie
rlo 9uctcriologic Der Suberfllloie,
Stootlide mo mtni5ipale Snnoto-
rielt, Sltt uno Glettri5itdt in ibrcr
Se5iebun9 5ur Sllberfuloie. Nm 10.
9topember finoet inn Z llbr IbenbS
Elm 6eItellcn i'm nSotel Iitor" ItaIt,
mo Die 9camtenpobl uno Der DC
ridt 0eS Heiolltio1s.Gomite' be.
lflieBen om Nadmittog bes Is.
9@opembcr Die 3uiommenfunft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-12

REFORM 1labt. IS iill0 bcrCitS Die
Sorbereitun9en fir bic brittle 2eiuH9
I'M Ibgeor0neten6ol1ie Oes Hetds-
ratbs getroffen. Nls 8eneralreoner
titr Die Sorlage lit Der 2~tb8eoronete
&lumpar erforen, mdbrcn0 Stein IN
9lei6er GigenIdoft Der NtaBrcgel op-
ponlrcn miro. Die Nnnnbme Der
@oblreform nit e~r0rilfenoer WeGr.
belt unterliegt feinem 3lpeifel mebr.
81 0 utb emp0rt iibcr Sol
LAMB.
@ien, If. Nopcnlber. - NdG eli
ller W}eloung aus 8lloopcit bat Som
OelSminiIter Sron5 &oiiutb tm NbAe-
or0netenballlc oe5 Heidstdqa in Be
authorizing elmer ISnierpcllotion ieinc
Gntrilitllng iiber Die 1ouGn0iidc Hc.
Gierllng o%ltsgcOriift, ipeld)e bcbollpte,
bob oOie repolltion0ren 3uitdnoe lin.
gdrn'5 un0 Elm 0robcn0er GiIenbabns
Strife" Die 8%erlcglng Der Gonfcrcn3
0eS Gilcnbobnpercin5 nod 3rcS0en
onrotbcn. aoiilltb erflGrte, OoB Die
ungoriIde Hegierlung oltf @nOopeit
ais Srt Der Goniercn5 bcitcbe.
Mcllmon un0 Scriep fomz
EnriS, If. Nopembcr. - Mol-
fer Mellmon ln0 Wuior ScrieD rel
Ien o1f Dem fron50iiiheit Gompfer
go SaDoie" nod) NcmsYorf ob. Gr-
ltcrer miro IN led)S Moden nod Eo.
rl9 5lrildfebrerL nm bic on ieinem
2llftid)iff n%otbmcnoigen GerGrroerull.
gen meiter 5lt iibernodcn, url0 Scriep
miro rcht5eitig micOcr bier icin, nm
an Der Reconsideration I'M ndd)=
item Sonlmer tbeil 81 ncbmcn.
9ontg 2eopolo fronf.
9riiieL II. Nopember .-Mon
melbet bier, ooB &0nig 2eopolo bon
9el9ien an Siiftipeb leioet. Gem
Nat6e ieines Mr5tcS Slttpioer peigert
er iid, gum 3pede elmer Sur nod
&iesbaoen SIT geDcn, 1peil ooS belgie
ihc Eorlament Ocmnddlt 5uiom-
mcntritt unO midtige 9e6otten ii6cr
Den Gongoitoot %ertportet peroen.
Som 9oplt empfnnoen.
VI NJ If. Nobembcr. - GapIt
entpfing gcitern bcn onterifo-
gOnlirol Oates Stirling, Ocli
'benloligen amerifaniid)cn @eionb-
scrt IN Spunien General Stelport g.
unO ben 9rigooe-@ ellerol
Z. Willis, Superinten0enten
Der Wtilitdr- 9lfo0emie in Eoint
II Eripataltoien5. Sic Serren ipllrs
zen bon Mgr. aemneop, Hettor oe5
anlcrlfnl1iid)en Seminars.
,orgeltcllt. Ger Eapit perlicb ieiner
an1crifonii6e Sffi5iere bon
old boHtu Change begriiben 5l font
Ten, Nu9Orltd unO Ipra6 bon Dem
rltagc5eihneten Ginorud, meld)en Die
5eeleute Don Dem 8cihluQ0er 0ea
lOmirol5 9romnion bel ibrcnl &c
nd I'M &otifan oui i'm Qcmodt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-12

@ieM fl. Nopenlber. Sic
oemnad)it 5uIammen tretenoen Gele-
g~atlonen mer6en ein oitsfiibrlideS
Hotbbitd) iiber Die Moroffo.Gpuicren
erbnlten. Mon iiebt interclianteit
nelen Iuiidliiiien iiber oell bentcr.
fenSipertben Intbeil. ipelhen Die Ser
treter acknowledgements on Ben Ser
banolungen in IIgeciraS batter,
entge9eu.
Wablreor in Seitreid d..
@ieh If. Hopentber. - Gle enc,
gilltige entldeioung iiber Die @abG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-12
2mfaQia eridloiien.

Nnooper, Moli., II. Nopember.
- CHARLES 6. Iiggs, Elm StuOent
Ser GbiaibS . anbpner = Ifabemie,
crid)ob geitern Gormittog nnobiift-
lid) icineu aloiicteenoiien Sobn s.
Srocg. Gem Hidter poreefiihrt, en-
flarte CT, nidt idltloig SIT lein, bo
Die SdpuBipafie cbre ieinen @inen
losgegon9en lei, oils CT Iie gerobe III
Die Suide iteden ipoate. Illdl Der
Midter Mnbonen tbeilte bieie Ariid)t,
erflorte ober, bab or Die Serbanb-
lung iiber Die Sod)e bod, nod ant
nGfiten Mtittpod fortiesen merbe,
che er cine GntidJeibung treffen mol
IL. Higgs. meld)er aus 0tt. Sermon,
M..D, Itonmt, iuurbe Damn utter
$1,000 Siirgidloft %entlaIIen. Ger &c
tootcte NOR aus Gn1ppria, San.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-18
BRYAN AT RAOF0RD
Ne Addressed a Great Tmong introduced By
Gov. Swanson.

VIM. J. BRYAN arrived at Radiord at
II O'Clock Friday night Hewas met at
Zurich. on the border line between Nlr-
ginia and West Virginia. by n commit q
from Radiord.
Although the hour was SO late, acroWd
of five hundred men aud women were AT
the station when the train pulled IN at
RadfOrd
The most s,rcnuOus EFFORTS oil twenty
policemen aud tie wemb ~ of IT." com
mitt.e could not keep b lck tie crowd oi
people who were dciern ned to shake
Mr.. Bryan's hand. He vas forced
through the crowd and into eX-Gov.
Tyler's carriage.
4 gang of husky Southwestcrne-s sur
rounded Mrs. Bryan and Miss Grace ana
got them 10 the carriage.
The party. including the tn members
of tie committee. were driven To Hol-
wick. ex-governor rs hers home, on the
outskirts of town Mrs Tyler and her
daught r. received them with old lash
ioned YirL 1ia hospital ". and soon TIE
Nebraskan aud e. and daug lter re-
tired to sleep the Al Up OF tie tired.
RadiOrd was ast'r early Saturday
morning. 4 great thrOng was n the
fair grounds.
GOV. Claude \. Swanson, who arrived
Saturday morning introduced Mr. Bryan
m a chasts address. Mr. Bryan IN hls
mast,rly speech stirred the immense
crowd To the highest pitch oil enthusiasm.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-18
OFFICERS RESIGN
Richmond Blues Divided Against Itself.

The Richmond Blues Battalion, the
crack militia organization of Richmond.
is a camp divided against itself.
While the battalion was in Baltimore
q number Of it, members, officers and en-
listed men dubbed together and took a
box for performance at FOrd's Thea
ire. One of the enlisted men was Pr
yate Robert w. Blair, of Wytheville.
He is in B. Company. One of the officers
was Lieut.. \. NJ. HobsOn, OF the batta
lion staff, well known in Richmond.
Some trivial action of Private Blair ar
moved Lieut.. HObsOn, who spoke to him,
Intending, he asserts, only such sugges-
ton Us one gentleman might make to
another. Its part of the unwrittep law
of the Blues that on social occasions
differences in rank shall be waived, even
when the men are in uniform.
Private Blair understood that Lieut.
Hobson intended to give him an order
and left the box. On the train returning
to Richmond, Mr.. Blair sought Lieut.
Hobson and asked an explanation. He
insists that he had no idea of trouble
Both young men are high-spirit ID, how
ever, and one word led TO another until
a personal conflict, quickly stopped by
Others present, eRsued.
Under the strict discipline observed by
the Blues a court-martial or a public
apology are inevitable
The commands divided into two bitter
factions over the affair.
Captains Bowles and Burwell and
Lieutepants Hazen, Mallory, Correll and
Leary have rendered their designations to
Major Cheatwood.
Mr.. Blair is q prominent kepuhfc1n
politician and spoke in the opera house
for, L It fnll the same night Secretary
Shaw spoke.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-18
SpOTSYLYANIA NOTES

Spotsylvania Co, Va. Sept -, 1906.
Mr.. Charlie Coleman, Of Rhoadcsyile rs
much improved from spell OF typhoid
fever.
Miss Ruby Biscoe, who has been i'll for
some time, is much better.
MIR and Mrs X. T Pemb"rton of
Granite Springs, have lately visited their
mother. Mrs X. Il. Pcmberton, al caro-
line. They were accompanied by Mrs
.C. e. Swift, OF Golddale.
Revival services were held at Ollvet
church last week
The homes oi Mrs. j. f. Grayatt and
Mrs. Preston Saunders, OF Nasc NJ. were
visited last week 10y relatives from
Granite Springs and Waco.
Misses Edna and Pearl Massey have
rcturnd home from an extensive visit TO
the mountains.
Misses Julia and katherine Biscoc will
leave next week for Oak Park school to
attend the coming session.
The young people of the ncighbol lood
are much grieyed at the departure OF
Miss Edna Massey. 0i Richmond, who
has been in our midst for some weeks.
Her bright face will be- greatly missed
Mrs .. &. Massey. OF Waco, i@ a guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs.. Willie Massey. OF Rich
mOnd
Miss Lille Faulconcr. Of Rapilan, is
spending the week with Miss Pearl
Massey. Of Waco.
Good luck to your good papcr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-18
LETTER TO J WESLEY cox
Frederick sburg, Va.

Dear sir: We shall feel obliged il you
write us how you came-Out on your first
few Jobs Devoe, az TO gallons expected
and used
Take job A. You made your price,
expecting to use - gallons DevOe, and
used II. Job b. You expected to use
- and used 10. And tell us what paint
Won had used before OF course, you
Judge Dveoe by what you have used be-
fore.
Here's how few came-Out.
MA Thompson, painter, lynchburR.
Va, writes: My first job with Devoe, ]
estimated 81 gallons; it took %. Since
then | have used nothing else
CB Edwards. Raleigh, NC, had us d
30 gallons paste paint on his house, and
bought 30 gallons DevOe; A + Glenn, his
painter, said it wouldn't be enough.
Had i gallons left
Mayor W W Carroll Monticello,
Florida, writes: Painter estimated 30
gallons for my house; took 20 gallons
DevOe.
Gilmore & Davis Co, contractors and
painters, Tallahasses, Florida, say 2
gallons Devoe spreads as far az Of any
other paint they know, and covers
better.
S A Billiard, painter, Sar 'ord
Florida, estimated 30 gallons for Odd
Fellows and Masonic Halls; they took
20 DeyOe.
Jones & Rogers, Merkol, Texas. esti-
mated 10 gallons Devoe for Mr.. Pratts
house and bought . gallons for first
coat; it painted two coats.
Erb-Springall Co, San Antonio, Texas,
painted two houses same size for ID j
Woodward, one lead-and-oil, the other
Devoe. Devoe costs SD less for paint
and labor.
Tom Masey's painter. Walnut Springs,
Texas, estimated for his house 10
gallons Devoe; he had left.
You see how it goes. Even TIE best
painters can't guess little enough at
first.
Yours truly
& FW DEVOE 4 co
New York
p S-J. Willard Adams sells our paint.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-18
OPENING EXERCISES
Interesting Program Rendered at
College Hall.
Beginning Of the SessiOn-Flne Address BY Nj.
R. c. Beale, IT,

The public exercises which marked the
formal opening OF fredericksburg Col
lere took place Friday night. The Col
le,re Hall was filed with students aud
friends Of the College. \ piano duet was
rendered 10y Prof. +. A. Franklin ana
Miss Louise Woodbridge Miss Hyde
paye several vocal selections. She mas a
clear. rich, mll mezzO-sOpranO voice with
excellent control. Her singing WAS great
IN enioyed. \ violin solo WAS given by
Prof Franklin, accompanied ON the
piano by Miss Annie laiimer.
The address WAS made 10y MIR. Robert
e. Beale. Ir., u former student Ot the Col
lrge His address was in part MARIA
lion of the history of the College. lie
said among other things: Thirteen years
ago. on the 18th oi September, the instl-
tuition opened its doors 10 students, I'M
der the name of Fredericksburg Collegiate
Institute 1t started ON It's way with
modest beginnings. using for the accom-
mediation of its classes only the front
part of this building The educational
opportunities which il opened Tor the
sons and daughters OF our citizens We're
full, appreciated. ~ we'll rs the adNah-
tages arising from the entrance al stu
dents from other sections into our com
munity. and further 1t was cleaIi y seen
that the presence of such an institution
m our midst could not TAIL To exert an
uplifting influence in our city. From u
business standpoint, the establishment
nf the institution was extremely adNah-
tng.ous To ,heintarrst ui fredericksburg
Coming. as il did. Just aft r. the close oil
the unfortunate boom period throughout
Virginia. there seems little doubt that II
gave To this city Just the needed business
stimulus To prevent "a dechnron proper ~
values. from which nearly every town III
the STATE then suffered.
MIR Beale stat Il that rs accurately a.
he could estimat the College has now
among its alumni doctors oi medicine,
: LAWYERS. / ministers OF the gospel, :
army officers. and teachers too numerous
To mention. The rest oi the address
was devoted q emphasizing "sOme oi
those thoughts which should be the con
trollm rpruciples OF conduct III college
work. The speaker dwelt upon the
need of broad conception OF the true
scope and purpose of an education. tlla'
il should mean the deyelopingand bring
mg toward perfection the whole nature.
He urged that the effort be- To gam as
much knowledge a. possible; aud thai
9delity and not attainment VIII be the
true measure 81 success. The Address
WAS thoughtful. and deliyercdineNce tent
style
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-18
GOOD ADVICE FOR SPOTSIlr
WANNA.

SpOtsylvania county Il moving ac-
lively for a county exhibit at the
jamestown exposition The Freder-
icksburg Free Lance expresses the
hope that the board OF supervisors
will act i'm this direction, but urges
that the people take 10 chances and
make their wishes on the subject
plainly known. The advice is good.
Spotsylvania is so situated a. to re-
ceiye naturally part OF the first rush
of settlement and capital coming
from the North and she should be
among the first counties in the state
to seek advertisement at jamestown.
She has plenty to advertise and
should use this opportunity TO let It
be known. Richmond News-Leader.
We thank our Richmond cOntem-
porary for adding its voice to our
in the effort to have SpOtsylvana
county make an exhibit at James
town. We say once more to thegood
people OF the county, get move
on YOU" and see to it that your
county authorities act in the matter.
Can you afford to neglect this oppor-
tunity? Yodr own good senses will
answer this question in the negative.
Oct. LIST is court day. Let IA move
ment be inaugurated to hold IA mass
meeting that day.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-18
BRYAN AT ROANOKE
Spent Sunday at HoIlins.

W. J. Bryan spoke at the Elks Home,
Roanoke, Saturday night for twenty
minutes and was wildly cneered.
Mr.. Bryan, with his wife and their
daughter. Grace, left Roanoke Saturday
night in an automobile for Hol'rs lnsti-
tute. six miles in the country, wheee Miss
BRYAN enters school Monday. Col. Bryan
left Hollins Sunday right for North Caro-
lima
I'm the afternoon he delivered an adj
dre.s To the students IN the college chapel
lasting one hour, dwelling on faith. hope
and love
He came with Mrs Bryan in acarriag'
to Roanoke, aud left at p. III. Sunday
night for Raleigh, n C., via Lynchbure
and Greensboro. He spoke at Raleie n,
Durham, Burlington and Greensboro
Monday, and will speak at kerEersville,
Winston. High Point, Lexington, Sails
bury. Concord and Charlott Tuesday
He will speak at Columbia, ;. C., Wednes-
daV
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-18
MORE HIGH SCHOOLS WANTED

Speaking of high schools, we want to
know why we have heard nothing rela-
tive To the establishment oi such an ~
stitution in our sister counties OF West
and King George. There
certainly ought to be n high school at
Montross and at King George {. ii
Our sister counties are just ~ rich. Just
As progressive and just AZ much IN
terested in the cause of pablo school
,Gucation ~ are Richmond, Northumber'
land. Lancaster and Essex counties -
\nrfhern Neck News.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-18
TurrNITEp STATES AND CUBA.

L I
There is little doubt that the land
inc of United States marines IN Ouha
is but the initial step in the taking oi
that island rs a permanent posses
sion OF this country. There has
never been day since war was de-
clared with Spain that We have had
any doubt that this would be the
Intimate result. Unfortunately, 1t IL
n # so much ON account of the iact
that the Cuban people. mt least those
who are I'm control OF the affairs oil
the island. know nothing OF state
craft and government, but that there
is an element in the island, perhaps
81 per cent. of the people, who Will
not submit to government Oi any
kind. These very people. who now
form the insurgcnt bands. took part
in the elections which made Palma
their president and determined the
membership of the legislative body.
The administration has been liberal
and fair. rs far as We have heard,
and vet an armed rebellion has
snrunr III against the government
and treachery turks everywhere
These people have rchelled against
the monarchical government of
Spain. and no one wondered. With
the assistance of the United states
they have established a gov
eminent OF their own. and many
Of them are now seeking To destroy
that This country is not gong to
allow thevast interests of It's citizens
in Cuba to be despoiled 10y these
chronic inSrrrectioniStS, and I'M
doubtedly will take over the island.
But what effect will possession by the
United States have upon these hordes
of restless spirits who will never be
satisfied with anything less than to
have their hands in the public treas
ury? Occupancy Orpossession by the
United States will not change the
nature OF the beasts. Their dissatiS-
faction and restleSsness OF spirit will
still find vent in armed Instruction.
the only difference being that the
United States is better able To crush
them temporarily than either Spain
was or the present Cuban govern
ment is. The thing will continue in
definitely. however, for the Latin
American is an inSurrectionist 10y
instinct, and when the United States
acquires Cuba, it must take with II
all its membranes. chief oil which
will be intermittent guerilla warfare.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-18
ORANGE
The Roads-Good Tices at SaIe-WanIs
Confederate Reunion Personals.

Lahore. Va, Sept. 10, 1906.
our road master. Charles Brown, il
rightly complaining OfsOme oi the gruin-
hing taxpayers who clamOr lOuiest n
better roads aud yet throw bushes AID
hrars in the drains along their ienc s..
This is lar-ely due tOinattentlon oi tho e.
engaged in cutting bushes and cleaning
along fences ON public roads. We hope
every violatur OF the law which iOrhl Is
such carelessncss will be- punished.
Cutting corn il we'll on the way; the
crop is generally good.
The heirs of James H. Ellis, deceased,
had sale OF his perishab'e properly ON
the tn instant. Fair prices were real
lied. Calves of llolstein-Angus breeds
ranged from $i7 To So per head; larger
cattle brought about 3 aud ~ cents
Misses Eleanor and Mary Decker are
visiting relatives in aud below Fredrr-
icksburg.
Mrs. Robert Frazer has gore to the
mountains Of Pcnnsyvanlaior u solou,h
with her sister. Mis- Clara Spiman. Ihe
doctor vet enjoyes the pleasures about
the home of q +. Terrlll
DR. John d Frazer has located at
Estes store aud swung his professional
card To the breeze.
Y. Graves. j. j Daniel and Lon :
Eooton. cattle kings, OF Orange have
been lively for the past month AMI many
fire steers and hogs ave been shipped
! from here.
Mr.. Waller and his raw mill partner
have been huying mules here late. Three
wears Odds oi medium size brought S.''o
per head
Dick Decker. a prosperous and iniluen-
ti,l citizen of Frrdel icksburg, has been ON
"A visit To relatives here lat 'ly.
Mrs. A. NJ Daniel left this week for an
extended visit To Ter husband, who Is
railroading at Body Camp, In Bedford
county When last heald from she WIS
enioving the delights that cluster about
the Peaks of Or
DR.. Ross. of West Virginia, has located
at Monrovia aud j. ny To give att M
ton To n" manner of sicl ness \ phone
w,r be placed IN rs apa. m"nts 80 That
ne W. be- in close torch with the public.
Farmers aror nd lac - aye hauling "a
large puanl ties of guano and generally
of pigh.r grade than has heretofore 10 en
used
Let not the Confederate union be- Tor
got. Few 4 eauer pleasures than the
miuglil y together of tho who touched
elbows at Cold Harbor and Malvern
Hin Some I me lat in October or early
i'm November would be- a good time.
When sha it be? We must have The re-
union. -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-18
LOCAL MARKETS

corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro.)
Wheat, G0to II. corn, 60 to SO; meal
Al. soto 81 35; oats. 80 to 40: hens, 0 to
10: ducks, 0 to 10; spring chickens, II
to 10 per poupd; eggs, 20 to 81; larr
10 to II; butte, Is to rs; hams, l2lE
to II; sweet potatoes, SOC to G0c.; Irish
potatoes. G0c to 75c; apples, per
bushel, so to rs; veal Al to 5; lambs,
$3.50 to $3.50: hides, green, s to 10,
dry, 10 to Is, salted, No. 1, 8 to 10;
calf skins No l. $40 per skin; baled
hay, $15 to $40 per ton; leaf sumac,
go to IS per 100. Hogs, 1--we weight,
Sc. Beef, live wei Int, ~ to 3zc.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-18
REPUBLICANS NAME CANDIDATE
TO OPPOSE Mr.. HAY

The Republicans OF the Seventh dis
trict. met in Luray Saturday and named
Dr. Fred T.. Beecher, OF Alhemarle coun-
ty, for Congress in opposition to Con
gresham Hay.
Resolutions were passed indorsing the
national and State administrations.
The meeting was large aud enthusiastic.
DR.. Beech-r was placed in nomination
by G.. NJ. Louthan, OF Charlottesville.
Every delegate present was whit, man.