davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-04
VIRGINS NEWS

JLd ~ Mann addressed the voi .is oi
Madison corrty mt the county seat Moi
day.
Mrs Julia A. Davis, of Orange. dice
Tuesday afternoon, after long Illness
aged seventy years.
George W. Noble, of Lancaster
county and Ida ~ Whitney, were licens, u
to MARY in Baltimore Tuesdry.
rue WI OF Warren $. Lurty, of Ilarri-
SO 'iulg. who let the bulk oi his prop
ert, to ! = hOuseseeper, was upheld.
Tobacco growers of Virginia aud
North Carolina Lave decided to begin "A
campaign against the Tobacco Trust
w. H. Eddcns, IT Gordousville, died
srldenly Sunday in the home of his sst r,
Mrs II. :. GOodloe. near GordOnsville.
He was fOrty-iivc years Oi age. Int =
ment in Gordons, lie.
Mr.. George S. Gresham and Miss
Fannie Jones Clifton daughter of MIR.
aud Mrs K. II. CT ton. of Lancaster
county, WEI married Wednesday at
Bethel Methodist church in that county.
~ publicans Of the Second district will
make great Efforts To elect their candi-
date for Congress Vice President Fair
banks, Secretary Bonaparte and Score
tary Shaw will probably mike speeches
in the district
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-04
CAROLINE
Death OF S. Hancock S'o'M III oh ko'ls
And Personals.
Cruxton, Va, Oct. 2nd, 1906

CruXton, Va, Oct 2nd, 1906
MIS-. Eliza Hancock, widow of Mr.. W.
". Hancock, died Thursday night, aft =
a briel illness oi about ~ hours. ii 7
remains were inferred in the family bury
ing ground at Mr.. Joseph Dabney's on
Saturday afternoon, services conduct ii
by Rev. Mr.. Forester. Mrs. Nolan, a
sister of the deceased. was telegraph"d
for. and arrived here from CharlestoWn n,
W. Va, in time to az nd the buri0'.
Owing To The severe elcct~ic storm Sun
day night. and continued ra I and drop
of Temperature Monday and Monday
night. the re- val services To be hcld ut
County Lime this week have not yet
commenced.
Miss Lucy Dabney, who has been a
guest of Miss Mary Dabney, asreturned
To her home M Cr' ncys.
Mr.. J. r. Davis 9pd wife, of Richmond
are ON a visit to MIR. and Mfs. A. W.
DAVIS.
Little Miss Yir. "a Dillard spont last
week with her grandparents, Mr. aud
Mrs. ". W Hall, II, Pineapple.
Miss Agl..s Segar, Of Lewiston, has ar
rived in The neghhorhood and will teach
for Mr.. J.. Z. hewniug q = com 1g ses-
| sion.
Miss Jones. of Danvile arrived last
week and will teach the privaIe school
mt the home of Mr. ". J.. Blanton.
Mrs. \. W Da' : is very proud oi the
arrival oi tN O eranddaughte"s.
An day services were held ut Bethel
church sunday Rev. j. 5. Ryland filled
the pulpit morning and AFTERNOON.
Childrrn's Day exercises Were held mt
Wrichts chapel Sunday and services
were continued all day. 4 large crowd
WAS present and the children did wei,
entertaining the audience with good
singing and Rotations.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-04

Mrs. Anna =. Thomas, who claims
to be a cousin OF President Roose-
welt, was fined ten dollars in Wash
ington Friday. She was a witness in
a case in which a colored lawyer was
employed, and refused to answer any
questions asked her by him, or any
question the court asked for him,
saving she "would not answer the
darkey." 1t was not supposed that
one so close to the President would
have thus treated a lawyer for no
other reason than that his skin was
dark, and that too under the
shadow of the White House.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-04
WILLIAMSBURG INVESTIGATION

The asy lum Investigating commit e
reached Williamsburg Tuesday and e&-
amined several witnesses The first was
j. NJ. Clark, engineer, who testified in IC-
gard TO the fire which destroyed The car
pentar SHOP in June.
He said the water supply could not be
connect d because the water in the tanks
was not sufficient to supply the pipes.
He stated thaS there was no fire appara-
tus I the female department. The fail
ure 10 get wat)r connection when the
fire broke ont was due to neglect on the
parC Of the chief engineer.
DR.. Foster said some pipes had been
clogged previous to the fire. Former
Engineer IL. Wyancoop stated that he
Rad twice Deeh reprimanded by Dr.
Foster for neglect after the fire, and, EEL
ing tnat peaceful relations between I'm.
self and the superint ,ndent could no
longer exist, had resigned soon r'ter
Several days wiz be consumed \ the =
vestigation
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-04

Secretary OF War Taft, 10y his own
proclamation, under authority, ii Is
said, from President Roosevelt, Is
military governor OF Cuba. Gov
ernor' Taft in his proclamation says
to the Cuban people that there will
be no further change in the character
OF their government. which will be
administered in accordance with the
provisions of the Constitution OF
Cuba. "All the executive depart
ments and provincial and municipal
governments, including that OF the
city OF Havana" declares Governor
Taft, will continue to be admins
tered as under the Cuban Republic.
The courts will continue to hold
their sessions and administer Justice.
The Cuban flag will be hOisted over
all Government buildings.
By this means the administration.
with Secretary Taft as its mouth
piece, undertakes to let the sO-called
Republic of Cuba down easy. 1t
may, in all probability, be the better
plan, in order that the shock may
not be too sudden and too great to
those who expected to run little
side show of their own. There is, we
believe, no earthly question but that
the administration intends to take
over the island bodily, and twelve
months hence there will not be a YES
tige OF self government left in Cuba
What can be the use. therefore, for
prolonging the agony and going
through spectacular display by easy
stages to accomplish an end that Is
going to be accomplished and could
be accomplished Immediately? The
explanation no doubt lies in the
fact that an election is coming on.
and it is proposed to turn this made
to-order instruction in Cuba, with
its spectacular squelching, into a
campaign side play in order to insure
the reelection of congress in sym
pathy with the administration.
These instructions about election
time are getting so numerous that
after awhile the people, who pay the
costs, will catch on, provided the
annexable republics and island don't
give out first.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-04
ADVERTISE OUR SECTION AT
EXPOSITION

Strangers who attended the ialr
held in this city on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday OF last week were
greatly impressed by the display oi
agricultural products and stocks
and several of them with whom we
talked insisted that the high class OF
the exhibits would Justify theiarmers
OF this sections inpreparinS Tor some
exhibition from this section at the
Jamestown Exposition, with the as
surance that they would make a
most creditable showing. There has
hen considerable talk among the
citizens of the counties adjacent to
fredericksburg about getting up eN-
hibits from each of these counties Tor
the jamestown Exposition, and tins
paper has taken up the subject edi-
torially on several occasions, with a
view of encouraging the project. We
have no doubt that there is a fixed
purpose on the part of some oil our
people to carry out the idea but Il
ANYTHING of real substantial value Is
to be accomplished there must De
hearty cooperation on the part OF
tha county officials. the board OF
supervisors especially, and the PEG
pie generally. The fact that
strangers attending our fair are SO
favorably impressed with our agr'-
cultural products, picked up without
special preparation, ought to en-
courage our farmers to believe that
with special effort to do the very
best they can, they can andwlll make
an exhibit at the jamestown Expo
sition such as will fill ourpeople with
pride. and result in inducing imml-
grafton to this section TO take up
orr waste lands aud convert them
into profitable farms. There is no
good reason for pOstponing this i'm
portant matter longer. Ii "A thing
is worth doing at all it is worth do
ing well. To leave the arrangement
to chance, and have it done ina hap
hazard way, means failure. while to
have some iteprogam and carry
it out under competent management
means success. a creditable showing
and big returns.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-04
SOLDIERS CRAZED BY STORM
Five Men at Fort McRae Have to De
Chained Up.

Washington. oct 3. From Major
General Wade, commanding the east
crn division at New York. comes fur
Their details of the damage wrought 10y
the hurricane at southern army posts.
The commanding officer at Fort Bar
.ancas. Pensacola. confirms the report
If the drowning OF the quartcrmaSter
sergeant Maurice G.. Oberlmndcr and
Rex 4. Jordan private, both OF the
Twenty company of coast ar
ullcry. The bodies were not recovered.
The quartermastcr's steamer Poe. was
saved through the splendid work oi
the captain and crew. The launch
Mcndenhall was washed ashore and
lies with boilers displaced and connec-
lions broken. The estimated loss al
Fort McIiac is $4,000. nj Barrancas
5000 and ut Pickens $1,000. There
has been no definite news from Fort
Morgan. Mobile. since the storm.
Fort Mcliae was swept almost OF the
earth. Five men were drowned there
and fine others underwent such "a har-
rowing experience that they are now
chained in The army hospital. raylng
muuiucs
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-04
General Markets.

New York oct. 2.
FLOUR - Firm, but quiet. Minnesota
patents. Al5aAD; winter straights, S5Ol
aG0 winter extras. $2.Sa3.25; winter pat
ents, S3.T5aA10.
WHEAT Moderate weakness appeared
in wheat today. following poor cables and
fine weather in the northwest: a number
OF long accounts were liquida ed. on
which prices lost &c. per bushel; Deem
Der, SO 9-1GaS3 ll-16c.; May, So l5-l6aS6 3-lGc.
BUTTER - Creamery. extras. 25lsa28c.
Mercantile Exchange official quotation.
extras 5c); firsts. 23a25c.; seconds, Ga
22lsc. thirds, l9a20c.; held, extras, 26a
2ikc. firsts. 23a2lc.; seconds. zia22c
state dairy. tubs, fresh. fancy, 24a2li1c
firsts, 22a23c; seconds, 20a2lc.; thirds. lSa
19c.: western imitation creamery, firsts,
i91ka20c. renovated extras, Hlza22c. {;
firsts. l9ika2Oc.; seconds. l75a1Sc. thirds,
16a16Ikc.
CHEESE--Sta.e. full cream. small. fan
cy, 13hc., fair to good. 124al2Nc; large
fancy, BIG. fair to good 122sal3c.; infe-
rior. lOAanEc.; half skins, small, best.
10Aallc.: large, best, 1O%c.; part skins
prime, 9Aal0c. fair to good, Sa9c.; COM
mon, 5Ha6ilc.: full skins, Sa4c.
EGGS-State. Pennsylvania and near
by, selected. white. fancy Babe; choice,
sOa3Ic: ordinary to good, 24a2Sc.: mixed,
extras, &c; firsts to extra firsts. Z5a27c.
TALLOW-Steady; city. 5%c. country,
5Ma5Nc.
HAY-Steady; shipping 65a1Oc.; good to
choice, @iha92izc.
WOOI.-steady; domestic fleece, S5aSSc
HOPS-Sleady; state common TO choice.
1906, 2a2ic.; 1905. Halle; Pacific coast.
1906, 1sc. 1905 12alGc
POTATOES - Irish. easy; Maine, per
bag, sl60al70; Long Island. per barrel,
s1.62a1.s7; state S.57al.62: Jersey. $l.iOa
LES; sweets, Vineland. per barrel. si.50a2
other Jersey. per basket. 75c.aS1; eastern
shore. per barrel. SOC. asl.s7.
II wishes were automobiles the demand
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-04
JUDGE FAUNTLER0Y DEAD
At One lime Member Of Virginia e. Of Ap-
peals

judge Thomas r. Fauntleroy, a former
distinguished Virginia lawyer and mem.
Der OF the Supreme Court OF Appeals OF
the Stat died Monday night ~ his home
in st. Louis. Mo. aged cighty-threc years.
Judge Fauntleroy served Tor twelve
years ON the supreme bench in Virginia
durlg the Malone regime, was "A former
secretary of sta for the commonwealth,
and for tn years a member OF the lcgis-
lature.
His second wife sur, ives him. " ia n
number of sons and daughf r..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-04
MRS. S. A. RADCLIFFE DEAD
Was Well Known Wor.sn Of King 6eog' VIM
n. Cawood Died in VAS n. on.
King George Co., Va, Oct. l, 1906

King George Co., Va, Oct. |, 1906.
Mrs. s. 4. Ratciiae, dow Of the IN
Thomas Ratclfe, died at her home. Rat
cliile' sWha on the lie qpahannocL, We'd
nesday, and her funeral took place at
Trinity Methodist church, King George
G.. H.. Thursday afternoon. Rev. G. f..
HOLIDAY conducted the services. She
had been in declir ne health for some
yea~s. but With indomuible energy mar
aged her farm and was active till ashOrt
time before her death. which.was caused
by dropsey Mrs Radcliffe was from
Mary and, ard with her husband and
large family of children, moved from
Charles county TO King George about
twenty-five years ago. Her husband
preceded Der TO the gave several years
ago. Mrs Radcliffe was pardlcr 'arly
; nd ana hOspiiable and Will be remem-
bered by MAN. for her good deeds. Sine
was well known al along the RIpp'
hannocK, and ner Eindly face W be
much missed. She was ty-uhree
We, Old, and is su 'viyed by six daug
r. TWO SONS and a large number OF
grandchildren.
William II. C,iwOOd, oldest son OF the
late Mr.. aud Mrs. W. ~. ii. Cawood, Of
Ring George died at a nos, te.l in Wasr
;rgton last Tbu"sda-', and his remains
were brought dow by 81 amer Vase
field Saturday,, add in FRED in the family
prryng gror1d az "a. iation. He had
SO cred with Theuma,ism for five o. s
years, and thorgh be was rom time 10
time nndef the most e., re enced phys
claus in Wasl 'agtoL. the disease did not
We'd To- treatment, n. i ia Y attacked
his lea-t. He had u on able To do
any work for sever yea 4, aud when
not in the hOspit' he sp Ut : dne at
rs home here. He ~ su" oeJ by iOui
sisters and Two brotne X, \. Mrs Del RI
Baker, Misses Sadie, Mary and Emma
CawOod, "a MessTs. John and joseph
o. q. Cawood. He was Il y-eiglt
years old aud had never Ii al. I'd.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-04
SP0TSYLVAI;iA COURT

When Judge Mason opened court at
Spotsylyania Monday there were not
II ore than thirty people present Later
the crowd was increased To sixty. Inc
dav was cold, with "A drilling rain. The
l,.wycrs attending were Judge \. I. En-
brey. B.P. Willis. frederic W. Coleman,
& O'Conor Goollick. Y W. BUtzner. Lee
j. Graves. Granville X swift. Frank Chi
chester. :. L. Powell, DeJarnette X ! 30
Jaruet, ., C.. d. Foster. The proceedings
of the court follow:
Court PROCEEDINGS.
T. \. Harris, clerk, made cportoi fines
collect Il $l35.
Nora Jackson rppoin' d h'lrdian for
ChriStianna Minor, an rant ). I.
Powell. counsel
JOHN j. Haislop qualified n executor
OF Robert = DuerScn. d, eascd j. + IT,.
Crismond, Col K. G Blaydes an james
p. Evans appointed apprais'rs. Fred
cfick W. Coleman, counsel
Many chaucery orders and DEGREES en-
tered
The following common law eases were
continued: Strain vs.. Groves, contln-
we'd Frederick VI Coleman. p. e.. aud
W. W. Butner. p O.; l. SelAe ". }. }.
Drcher. continued, Frederick ". Coleman
aud Alvin r. Embrey. y. a., a0d St Geo.
r. Fizhugh and " W Butzner. p. d.
and on motion of defendant, " counsel,
the pla'utiiis were required TO give Sc
curity for costs, international Text
Book Company W. r. ~ Brent, Jr., con
tinucd. Frederick W Coleman, p. a., and
W. ". Butznc:, p d.. pond required OF
500 of plaintiffs for costs; the ease OF
Hicks W. }. F. n T. t. r. 90 set for
Tuesday. DeJarnet;e a DcJaruet,e. p.
Il and st. Geo r. Fitzhugh, p. d; Com
monwealth vs. Cloe set for Tuesday, Lee
j. Graves and W. " Butzner, p. Il aud
4. r. Embrey, p. d.
Commonwealth vs. Jas. l.. Cloe, yer
dict for defendant Lee j. Graves and
Butzner for Commonwealth and 4. I.
Embrey, p d.
W. ]. Hooper Manufacturing Company
vs.. f. W. Mills, judgment for plaintiff
for $1712O. subject 20 offset of 81 20.
W. D. Carter p. a., and \. I. Embrey,
p. d.
Dickerson W. Groves continued. ).
P. Powell, p. O., aud Frederick W Cole
man. u. d.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-04
PEANUTS MAY GO UP
Planters Of Virginia and No ID Carolina Organize
TO Con. oil Pnce.

A number of Nansemond County pea
nu' growers organized in Suffolk Satur-
da. and elected John 4. lat -, president
lie peanut planters claim that eleven
counties in a belt, OF which Suffolk Is
near the center, produce seven-eighths OF
the worlds peanut crop. and they hope
by n compact locol county and central
organization to control the price Of this
vars crop.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-04
GARRIsoNLEADs. OTHERS FOLLOW

Wanted, - It 'ge plantations, 5Ogood,
wen located medium sized fans A few
more small cheap farms TO ad yer Use in
my catalogue, given up to be the best
real estat' liz 'rature distributed in the
North and West from tie STATE OF Vir-
e,pia. | am now writ x up my Il I'd
editor.
| eau .drp.sh you with $40 acre free
hon astaad in Western Nebraska.
Address A. {. Gar son,
sep20-tt Grineys, Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-04
DS-WARDEN CASE CONTINUED

The suit of Nellie r. Kinds vs.. Henry
Warden, of fredericksburg. in which the
plaintiff, "a stenographer, sues the defend
ant, her former employer, for heavy
damages as a result of the alleged breach
Of contract, was called in the United
States Circuit Court yesterday and con
tinued on motion OF plaintiffs counsel.
The continuance, it is understood. l.
owing To the fact that Scott X Buch-
anan. counsel for Miss Kinds, arecounsel
in the Richards murder trial in Floyd
county, Va, which will come up this
Richmond Times-Dispatch, Tues
day.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-04
LOCAL MARKETS

Corrected by Simon Hirsh q Boo
Wheat, GO to II; corn, GO to 60; meal
s1.30to 81 3j; oats. 30 to 40; hens, 0 to
10; drcks, 0 to 10; spring chickens, II
to 10 per poInd; eggs, 90 to 81; lard,
10 to II; butter, Is TO 20; hams, l2E
to II: sweet potatoes SOC to 60c.; Irieh
potatoes. coo to Zoe; apples, per
busiiel, so to IS; veal II to 5; lambs,
$3.50 10 $3.50; hides, green, 8 to 10,
dry. 10 to Is, sailed No. /, 9 to 10;
calf SKINS No /, $40 per skin; baled
hay, $15 to S16 per ton; leaf sumac,
60 TO 65 per 90. Hogs, live weight,
&c. Beef, live weight. 81 to 3llc.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-04
TO TALK FOR DEMOCRACY

Democratic State headqua.t r. were
opened in RcbToud Monday by Chair
man EllysOn. Senator Daniel, Senator
Martin, and Gov. Swanson will take the
stump Other speakers will be Judge
Mann, II. st. George Tucker, and Con.
gresham Flood
The real battle OF the campaign W VI be
fought IA the Fifth and Ninth districts,
particularly the lat r.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-04
HOW IS THIS FOR A BIG FAMILY

When the father of % children was
aTraie ned the other day in New York
court on a charge Of non-support ne said
he had spent $15, 900 raising the % chill
dren and that he was tired, and then
begged the Judge to send bin to iaH for
fFe. Southern Farmer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-04
LAST MONTH WAS HOT

The month Of September just past was
the hottest September in six years, NJ
cording to the Weather bureau stat sites.
The mean nperature last month was
73 degrees, that of 1900, the hot It
Sept smber in recent years, being ~
degrees
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-04
TEACHERS WANTED

Applications will be received for thre,
white achers in Rock Hill District, Stat
ford county. They must have regular
cert icat -. Applicants will commuui
CO. VIVA R. NJ. Jones, Clerk OF Schoo
Pc j, r Oseville, Va. sep29-3i
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-04
EDUCATIONAL RALLY TO BE
HELD AT M0RRISvILLE

There will be an educational rally at
MorIisville on Saturday, October 18th,
at , O'Clock, under the auspices Of The
Mo-risville High School. Several spefk-
ers will be present, among them Dr.
Robert Frazer, aDdC. q. Maphis, Distl ct
School Examiner.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-04
FRANK P. BRENT
TEACHING IN LANCASTER

Professor Frank Z Brent. former see
r.. airy oil the Sta.e )ard OF Education,
has resumed MS york rs an active edu-
CATO, aud has accepted position as
pr ripal OF a high school at Lancaster
4 81
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-04

Unable either to walk, speak or see,
Joseph Chamberlain, the once "strong
man OF England" lies helpless and
hopeless paralytic, awaiting the end
which his seventy-one years ofstrenuous,
unhygienic life must make a question OF
but a short time.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-04
For SALE

Nice little farm containing 30 acres, sit
mated on the Plank Road . miles west
Of fredericksburg, in a good location,
convenient to railroad, store, postoiiice
and schools, everything in good CON
dion, nice 9 room, 2 story ouiialng'
good barn and all necessary outDulldingss;
all comparatively new, also good WEI,
end imp in yard, also has a good
blacksmith aud wheelwright shop on II.
This offer is only good for 30 days, so
buy quick and get bargain. For fur
Their information, apply to
WV II. |. Oswald,
Slain fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-04

Ii Is encouraging to mote the increas
ing tendency among Southern educs
tional institutions to Diet ct hazing when
it has occurred and topunish it promptly
with expulsion. Adherence to this policy
a session or two will make rowdyism
among our schoolboys and students a
thing of the past and ach some valu-
able lifelong lessons OF the evils of bru-
taI,ty and cowardice in the relations of
men to each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
What pity that other Southern
institutions can't be like the Univer-
ity of Virginia in this respect. At
that school hazing is a thing un-
known.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-04
WANTED.

Two yorng white women TO go to
Washington, d. C., as cools and general
homework, nurse AMI general work, re-
spectively, in Virginia family. Sleep
on the lot; good home and wages Adj
dress Washington, care Free Lance,
fredericksburg, Va. Oh 3t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-04
VIRGINIA STATE FAIR AND RICH
MOND HORSE SHOW.
Richmond. October 0-13. 1906.

Richmond. October 9-13, 1906.
Round "trip tickets, including one ad-
mission to the FAIR or HORSE SHOW,
at ore Grst class fare. plus 30 cents.
Tickets will be sold October 9th to
18th inclusive, good going only on da'
of sale, final return limit October 10Th.
Continuous passage in each direction.
W. p. Taylor,
lsto13 Ira fic Manager.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-04
SALE OF SAW MILLS. OXEN, MULES,
HORSES. WAGONS. TIMBER, ETC.

| offer for sale 2 saw mills 20 and 20
horse power, complete, all in iirst-class
order; 8 yoke nice oxen, 20 head oil mules
and horses, 6 log carts complete, q four
team wagons and harness complete, ana
6.OO0.000 feet OF standing timber, OAK
poplar, hickory and pine. | will make
reasonable terms, as | want TO go out Oh
the business. If you want to buy write
orapply to John Il. DyrIv;
.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-04
REGISTRATION

Mr.. John J. Berrey will be at the
Mayors office allday Saturday for the
purpose of waiting OH those OF the Upper
Ward who desire to register.
Mr.. j. Fred Brown will be at the
courthouse the same day to wait on any oi
the Lower Ward citizens who may wish
10 rePist lr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-04
WHOSE ISlT?

have ON Mccoy, farm near Sowego or
BristersbuTg, red heller, Whit spot in
forehead, very wild, about II years old
cali has yoke on. This may cover the
ad. saw in your paper about 10 days
ago. G.. l.. McCoy, SOwegO, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-04
YELLOW JACK IN CUBA

The Marine Hospital service at Wash
ington has been notified by cable from
Havana OF the appearance of two new
cases of yellow fever there, making seven
cases reported during the past week.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-04
ATTRACTIVE SOL ENIR CApDS

We now have series of twelve sod
vepir post cards of Rowl log GIeen. Thee
include beaut' - ew of the Cor 'eder.
ate monument and the set W u be sold
for % cents at our store, or sent by mail
for 30 cents. Dunn News Compf ny,
Bowling Green, Va.
oct 4 q
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-04

HAVE THE FREE LANCE SENT TIC
YOU.

Observation-Disclosures vho have the city
for the summer cs1 HI The Free Lance
sent to them, so they cen keep informed
of If RS here during their abserce. Ad.
DIRE. can be changed as often as de-
sired. Send your oidsr to the Office.