davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
Munyon's 3-X Kidney Remedy
FOR OLD CHRONIC CASES

FOR OLD CHRONIC CASES
Has probably cured more simple and serious
forms Of kidney ailments than any known med
icine. Thousands of testimonials from well known
people prove that Diabetes and Brights Disease
can be cured. We urge upon all those who suffer
with any kidney or bladder trouble, such pains
across the small Of the back. swollen limbs, puff
fness under the eyes. feverishness. dryness Of
throat, pale and waIlike skin. thick or milk,
urine. gravel or brickdust sediment In the urine
great lassitude, weakness, irritabiIity, nervous
ness owing to impure and impoverished blood dut
to the kidneys not performing their functions
properly, to persist with this remedy until cur,
is effected. It's beneficial effects can be noticed
after few doses, and hope and strength sooI
take the place of dependency and weakness.
3-x KIDNEY REMEDY is put up in table
form. Each bottle contains 100 doses. Price, 81
CURE FOR EVERY DISEASE.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures al
forms of indigestion and stomach troubles. Price
| % cents.
3-X DYSPEPSIA CURE. 100 doses. Price. 81.
| Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail. The
Catarrh Cure-prce, 25c-eradcates the disease
! from the system. and the Catarrh Tablets-price
25c-cleanse and heal the parts.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and
breaks up Il cold In few hours. Price, Is cents
3-X COLD AND COUGH CURE, 100 doses
Price, 81.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs, night
lungs. Price, % cents.
Munyon's Neuralgia Cure is truly magical in Its
curative effects. Every person suffering with
sharp, shooting pains In the face, head Shout
ders, or ache through the eyes and temples.
should get this remedy at once. 1t gives almost
immediate relief and builds up the nervous sys-
tenn. Price. % cents.
Munyon's Nerve Cure cures all the symptoms
Of nervous exhaustion, such depressed spirits,
pains in the head and dizziness. 1t stimulates
and strengthens the nerves and is a wonderful
tonic. Price. q cents.
ak NERVE CURE, 100 doses. Price, o.
Munyon's Asthma Herbs relieve asthma in three
minutes and cure permanently. Price, 81.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache in
three minutes. Price, Is cents.
Munyon's Female Remedies arc a boon to all
women.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all impurities
Of the blood. Price, Is cents.
SIX BLOOD CURE. 100 doses. Price. g.
Munyon's Pile Treatment positively cures all
forms Of piles. Price. % cents.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers to
weak men. Price. 81.
A separate cure for each disease. At all drug
gsts' mostly % cents vial.
Your druggist Will present you free with a
copy Of the Guide to HEALTH valuable little
medical publication that should be in every
home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18

Only One "BROMO QUININE."
That 10 LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Loci
for tho signature of r. W. GROVE. Used the
World over TO Cure Cold in One Day. 25c.
oc4-f,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
| MUNYON'S
F Rec
DISTRIBUTIONS
Today Began the Distribu-
ton Of Munyon's
kidney CURE
From the Office of the
Washington Post.
Sufferers from Kidney Trouble Of
Any Kind Should Procure a
FREE BOTTLE
Sufferers from Kidney Trouble Of
Any Kind Should Procure a
FREE BOTTLE

Interest In the free distribution of my Rheuma-
tism Cure yesterday widespread and general.
Some Of the cures reported were certainly graft
flying.
Today sufferers from any kidney trouble can
procure a bottle OF my Kidney remedy free by
simply asking for 1t. Diseases OF the Kidneys
cause sudden deaths than any known dis
ease II you have pains shooting through the
groin or in the small OF the back; II you have an
uneasy tired feeling in the Kidney region; If
the Urine Is scanty, high colored, or with sedi-
ment, or II the flow IS excessive-the Kidneys are
in trouble. and should have immediate attention.
I urge all such to test my Kidney Cure. It's
your duty to make at least a trial when place
a that is absolutely harmless within your
reach without penny of cost to you.
If you have any scrupes about coming for a
free bottle, go to the nearest drug store and get
a pc bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18

To engage stylish auto. phone North 74s-M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
College Report.

Rev. DR.. ]. 8. Stair. president present
ed the report of Franklin and Marshall
College. The report of the trustees of
Catawba College. at Newton N. c., was
presented. showing an increase of stu
dents and receipts of s11,3O0.5S
Rev. DR.. J. c. Bowman of the Theolog-
ical Seminary at Lancaster, Pa, report
ed that one subscription of $4,000 and
another of 5000 had been made by two
members of Trinity Reformed Church of
York. Pa. to the endowment fund.
The committee on publication reported
through Rev. Howard Obo1d of Alexan-
dria, Pa, it's chairman recommending
hearty support for the book department
and the church paper, The Messenger
Addresses were made by Rev. A. s. Bow
man of Philadelphia, business manager of
the publication board, and Rev DR.. Cyrus
J. Musser, editor of the Reformed Church
Messenger.
Just before the synod closed its days
work the committee on the minutes of
Spangler Kieffer of Hagerstown Md,
moved that the synod had heard with
great regret that the Zion Chassis had
found itself unable to assume certain ap-
portionments during the last year and
expressing the hope that in the future
the recommendations of the synod In this
respect would be compiled with by all
classes.
Final action has not yet been taken in
regard to overturning the eight classes of
the synod to abandon the present custom
OF designating" contributions made by
them to the Ministerial Relief Society
Several sessions of the relief society have
agreement that may be recommended to
the SYNOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
Relief Society Meets.


At the first session Of the Ministerial
Relief Society a special committee, com.
posed Of Rev. David N. Dittmar OF JEFF.
ferson. Md (chairman), Rev J. A. Hofr-
helms Of Martinsburg. W. Va, and Rev.
Charles F. Levan of Baltimore. was ap.
pointed to make an examination of the
| of ascertaining just what conditions
govern the holding Of life membership
in the relief society.
The invested fund Of the society is
| now between $4,000 and $4,000 the
interest o amounting to between $4,000
and $4,000 a year.
A resolution was offered in the relief
society meeting yesterday afternoon by
Rev. Calvin . Slagle OF Westminster
Md. proposing to amend article of
the bylaws Of the relief society so as
to provide that any minister of the
Reformed Church in good and regular
standing shall, If in need. receive the
benefactions of the society under the
order or direction of the executive
board of the society.
A public meeting was held last even
Ing, under the auspices of the Home
Missionary Society. Rev. Paul s. Lem
bach of Reading, Pa, delivered the
sermon.
Under Special Obligation.
''The Reformed Church has dis
tinctfve service which it can render to
this nation In the midst of the dam
gers-the disregard for law. the liquor
and divorce evils and the looseness Of
family relations-which threaten to
overwhelm u.s. he declared.
If we do not believe in this dis
tinctive work, 1t is time for the Re-
formed Church to go out Of business"
he continued. IF We are true to the
fundamental ideals of the church, the
ideals of educational religion, of cate
chistical teaching and of religious
training in the home, this church can
contribute nightly to the life of the
nation"
The speaker declared that self-confi-
dence is necessary to do any great
work. and he urged upon those present
the Importance of having a firm be-
lief in the principles for which the Re-
formed Church has always stood. He
said that no country ever had such an
opportunity as has the United States to
carry on home missionary work, and
that the hordes of foreigners who come
here should not be treated as "unweI-
come and undesirable"
Rev. S. L. Whitmore of the Chicago
mission spoke briefly last evening of
the needs of the field in which he la
bors. He declared that the Reformed
Church should take more active part
in Christian work among the foreign
population of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
REFORMED CHURCH SYNOD
BUSINESS TRANSACTED AT THE
SESSION TODAY.
Reports of Several Committees-or-
phans' Home Contemplated.
Meeting of Relief Society.

Rev. w. F. More led the devotional
services this morning at the session o.
the Potomac Synod of the Reformed
Church. At the business meeting which
followed Rev. c. B. Heller, the president,
presided.
The reports of the standing committees
being in order. the committee on educa-
ton. through Prof. ]. F. Buckheit. repre-
senting the college in connection with its
increased endowment now being raised,
reported relative to the Franklin and
Marshal College.
Other reports heard and adopted were
by the committee on examination, or
dination and licensation and committee
on orphans homes.
Miss Pauline NJ. Abbott addressed the
synod relative to the Nazareth Orphans
Home. She gave an account of the be-
ginning and present condition of the
home.
Business transacted this afternoon in
cluded reports Of the education missions
and nominating committees
Orphans Home Contemplated.
At the afternoon session yesterday Rev
T. ]. Barley. pastor at Gettysburg. Pa,
announced that Mr.. George W. Hoffman
had offered to give a farm of go acres
of land with buildings near Littletown,
Pa. to be used In the creation of a new
orphans home. and that Mr. Hoffman
would also give two 81 600 bonds to pro-
vide for the equipment of the proposed
home. the bonds to become available at
his death. This announcement was re-
ceived by the synod with pleasure, and
the matter was referred to a special COM
mittee, with Rev. s. S. Miller of Fred
erick, Nd. as chairman.
1a a
ans College Of Frederick, Md. was intro
duced and spoke on the work of that in
stitution.
There are enrolled nearly 200 students
at the college and we have the assurance
that the number will soon go beyond that
figure DR.. Apple said. The present five
buildings occupied by the college are in
adequate and the problem of more and
larger buildings is staring the manage
ment in the face. The time Is not far
distant when move in this direction
must be made. The faculty consists of
eighteen professors and instructors, the
entrance requirements are of recognized
grade, and the standard of college work
such as to receive recognition from edu-
cational authorities.
The college has an ideal location with
thirty acres of ground partly within the
limits of the city of Frederick, on which
1t is proposed to erect suitable buildings
in the near future, and the synod is re
quested to indorse a movement looking
toward that end. The growth Of the col
lege has already made it necessary to Sc
cure separate building for the accom-
mediation of the conservatory of music.
This was done by leasing a large three
story building of eighteen rooms located
on church street near West Hail.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-31
BARON BINGEN

The best bred young trotting stallion
in Virginia, Baron Bingen STANDARD
3 years old, trial 2 OK, by Bingen 2 06h,
the famous sire of early speed, including
Admiral Dewey 2.04x, Totara 2.O0z,
Captain Bacon 2.10k, Jay Bingen (3l
2 10y. Blue Hill (2) 2.l5x, Lord Revei
stake (3) 2.12z, Codd AJAX (great ''irel
etc.
209x. End dam Nahess by MAY King
21O. 3nd dam Eurala by wilkes BOY
Baron Bingen is 5 ysar-old Of beauti
ful conformation and 0feet speed. de-
viii make short segson IN Eredericks
burg, beginning January l, isOf. Terms
$40, with usual re torn privilege; FOL
Information see R. Y Bedford, Freder
icksburg H. Nv,
Owner, Count d'AdRemar' MOSS Ne eel
Manor Farm. laniV-@m
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-31

his rendering an entirely iair snu lhf
martial verdict. He had not seen
White for a year before his death
The members of the Thaw family
we're all in court. and for once dis
armed those who had circulated re-
ports of a serious break in the family
relations. Mrs. William Thaw mother
of the prisoner. couyersed and cha'ied
with Mrs. Harry Thaw constantly The
Countess Of Yarmouth also talked
freely with Young Mrs. Thaw al inter
walls during the day. Miss May Mac
Ken7ie was a participant In several OF
the family chats. notably during the
luncheon recess. when the party sat
for a time in circular group and car
ricd on general conversation.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-31
GENERAL NEWS

+. G. Stephens, Of Washington, ha'
Joined with W. J. Oliver in the Panama
ranal contract. and will have charge o
the finances.
Between 30 and go persons were killed
by an explosion in the Stewart mine neal
Fayetteville, W. Va.
Officials and newspaper men OF wash.
ington were surprised al the wide pub ic
ity given the bout bFtwern President
Roosevelt and Senator Foraker At the
GidirOn dinner.
Rev. Vim. j. Morton. rector OF Christ
Episcopal Church. Alexandria, has
established an Episcopal mission in Del
Ray. Alexandria county. which will be
in charge of students from the Episcopal
Theological Seminary.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-31


With Prisoners Wife.
New York. Jan. S0-The first big
surprise of the trial OF Harry X. Thaw
came when Justice Fitzgerald, on the
motion Of District Attorney jerome
and with the consent Of the attorneys
for the man accused of the murder OF
Stanford White. announced that TWO
of the jurors selected in the early days
OF the proceedings would be excused
from further service.
Without any reflection on the jury
men whatsoever, said the presiding
Judge. Jurors No. and No 9 will be
excused"
The men in question were Arthur ;.
Campbell. a superintendent of tele'
phone construction. and Harold K.
Faire. printer and publisher OF a
pamphlet circulated in Wall street.
by agreement" said District Attor
ney Jerome. the reasons for this ac.
ton will not be made public but they
are OF a business nature. Counsel rep
resenting the people and the defend.
ant have conferred with the court IN
regard TO the matter and a unanimous
decision was arrived at
When the excused jurymen left the
court room they were besieged by
questioners. Mr. Faire created a mild
sensation in the corridors when he as.
serted with positiveness that he was
utterly in ignorance of any reason
why he should be asked to step down
He said:
The announcement in court was
the first knowledge | had OF the in.
tended action. In passing through the
court house corridors ! heard man
remark that two of the Thaw jurors
we're to be excused l had no idea
that the remark could include me.
Mr.. Campbell. the second of the eX
cused jurors. declared he had too
much respect for the court to give an
interview" 1t was generally reported
that Mr. Campbell had asked TO be re-
heved. He begged to be excused when
first placed on the jury.
one new juror had been added to
the trial panel when the excuse OF
Faire and Campbell was announced
and second one was subsequently,
secured. thus ofsetting the loss of the
two previously sworn jurors. When
court adjourned there were nine men
in the jury box and three vacant
chairs. Forty-six talesmen were called
before the TWO satisfactory jurors
were obtained. This exhausted the
original panel of 200 men and used up
Is OF the new panel OF 100
Thaw seemed 10 be particularly well
pleased with the selection OF both
Denee and Walker, and smiled when
the prosecution withdrew all pending
challenges against the talesmen. As
soon as MI Denee said he was a
Louisianian Thaw was seen in earnest
consultation with his lawyers. Mr.
Walker was accepted by the defense
in spite of the fact that he said he
knew Stanford White and many OF his
friends. He also had formed an opin'
ion in the case and expressed it many
times. These facts. Mr. Walker de-
clared. however. would not prevent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-31
MR. HALE scoLDs SENATORS
Threatens Night Sessions Unless They
cto, Talkino and Pass 3iils.

Stop Talking and Pass Bills.
Washington Jan. So Senator li1le
took the senate 90 "a Is because of 'ae
disposition 10 talA instead OF p3fs d O.
appropriation bills lie said there W 're
only - business days left. ANA a. N-t
not a single appropriation bin hdi b 70
come law.
in this remairins time d. sci j.
:jhorc is TO- De appropriated sonnet ing
like SSOn.oo00uO There has never in
my experience been condition when
these necessary bills were so far be-
hind as now
Mr. Hale then referred TO the desire
ON the part of senators To talk. saving
the senator from Indiana tMr Bcrer
idgel had instructed and entertained
the senate for two days and was To
be followed by instruction and ,n.cr
tainment by the senator from NJ n
tana 1Nr Cartcr).
Members of the appropriations COM
mittce. he said. could not remain in
the chamber 20 object To these speech
making agreements He said he would
move for night sessions ii the neces-
sary business was further delayed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-31
STEEL rRusr,e sssr YeAA
Net Earnings and Untitled Orders
Break All Records.

Break All Records.
New York. Jan 30.-The directors OF
the United states Steel Corporation
declared a quarterly dividend Of one
half of per cent. on the common
stock and IA per cent quarterly on
the preferred stock These dividends
are unchanged from the last previous
quarter
The net earnings for the quarter
ending December 81. 1906. were SAL
7i4.9Gl an increase OF $6.52S, 800 over
the earnings of the corresponding
quarter in 1905 The net earnings for
the year 1906 were $lj6.6l9.ll1. as
compared with S1I9.S5O.2S2 in 1905
The untitled orders on hand Deem
her 81 last amounted to S,4S9,7lS tons,
ms compared with 76Oj.OS6 tons Of un-
filed orders on hand December 81,
1905 This exceeds the previous high
record for untitled orders. the best pre-
vious record being 793GSSj tons on
September so. 1906
The net earnings for the quarter and
for the year also exceed all previous
records Of the corporation.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-31
Of Nirgi

COMMONWEALTH Of Virginia. 10
the Clerks Office Of the Circuit court
Nof the county of Caroline on the nth
day Of January, 1907 Willie Blair.
plaintiff. against jamie Blair, defendant
In Chancery.
The object Of this suit il TO secure for
tine plaintiff. on "a petition hled in the
above cause. an absolute divorce from
the defendant, divorce a vinculo mat
rimoni And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant, JAMIE
Blair. il not resident Of the State OF Viz
ginia, it is ordered that she do appear
here within fifteen days after due pulli-
cation hereof, and do what may be- neccS-
rary 20 protect her interest in this SUIT
And it il further ordered that a copy
hereof be published once a week for four
weeks in The Free Lance, a newspaper
uublished in the city of fredericksburg
Va. and that copy be- posted at the
front door OF the courthouse OF this coun-
~ ON the 4th day Of February, 1907,
that being the next succeeding rule day
after this order was entered.
4 copv-Teste:
T.. K. Coghill, Clerk.
By T. C. Valentine Deputy Clerk.
Frederick ". Coleman, p. q.
j3l-w4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-31
VIRGINIA NEWS

Oliver B Callahan and Miss Alice Me
Zee. both of " arrenton, were married al
Rockville. Md
Mrs. Ca rie Parrack. aged twenty
three year, wife q Lloyd Barrack. %
Litwalton. died Monday night.
Vim. r. TulOss. Of Hay market, and
+ annie W. Clarke, Of The Plains, Were
married IN Washington Tuesday.
Reed Knox. son OF Senator Knox, OF
Pc nsy lvania, and Miss Bessie McCook
OF Washington, were married in AleIan
dria Monday 10y Rev. W. j. Morton.
Walter b Bark, d .le and Joe Echols
farmers. fought a duel with shotgnns
near Chatham, and both were danger
IL wounded
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-31
THURSDAY. JANUARY 81. 's"7
BEVERIDGE AND THE CHILD
LAROR BILL

Senator Beveridge, OF Indiana, Is
very much of parvenue. His first
appearance in national public life
made the impression that he was a
shallow upstart, and he has never
accomplished much that has had a
tendency to alter first impressions.
He was very young man when he
was first made Senator, and 1t was
to be presumed that some OF the pre-
sumption and assurance he showed
in the beginning would be worn of
by contact with ADLER men, and after
he really learned something, but he
is one OF the kind who, in his own es-
timation. at least. knew it all at the
very beginning, hence hiscaseis hope-
less. He has recently been advo-
eating national legislation for the
regulation OF child labor. The end
he is seeking to attain. that OF pre-
venting the employment OF young
children in factories and shops, to
the destruction OF their mental,
moral and physical being, is highly
commendable, but the means by
which he seeks to attain it, by ma
tional interference, is impossible. be-
cause it is unconstitutional, and his
method of argument against this
CRYING evil is contemplate and puts
him in the class of thoseat the North
who try to keep alive the fires OF sec
tional hatred by continually tanning
the few remaining embers. He at
tackled the South and the Southern
people as being opposed to the regu-
lation of child labor, but when called
upon to particularize he said that
three-fourths of the cotton factories,
the railroads and the mine operators
of the South all opposed the child
labor bill. He neglected, however,
to say that three-fourths OF the cot
ton mill owners, three-fourths OF the
railroad owners and vast majority
of the mines in the South were owned
and operated by Northern men, and
that child labor was unknown IN the
South until New England cotton
manufacturers came down here and
established their mills The same
crew sold slaves to the Southern peo-
pie a hundred years ago and helped,
because it was profitable toestablish
slavery in the South, and when the
trade became Improbable, because
OF Southern statutes against the
further importation OF slaves, they
threw up their hands in holy horror
and took them away. We have no
objection to the establishment OF
Northern enterprises in the South; on
the contrary, we are delighted to see
them come, but We do object to being
held responsible for the evils, which
NAV be the outcome, being charged
up to the Southern people as Peo-
pie. Fortunately, the vast majority
of the people at the North haveceased
TO harken to the voice of the agi-
tator, and in both sections the PEG
pie are working together in a fra
ternal spirit.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-31
DANCE IN SP0rSYLvARlA

Miss Nellie Pfitehett. al Sunlight, gave
the young people n dance Satu day
night. that being her birthday, Th y
played. sang and danced until ! O'Clock,
then left f1r their homes wishing her
many more such birthdays. Those pre- e.
emit were Misses +. G Hicks. OF Madison
county; Dora Alsop. Ida. Ole and q Idle
Carter. Nora Waller Lucy and Ida
Pritchett. l.. Prtchett Robert and Joe
Harris, John and Travis Alsnp. ID.
Pritchett. rex.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-01-31
WHIPPING POST TO STAY
Delaware Legislature Says It Keeps
Cracks and Robbers Out Of state.

Delaware Legislature Says It Keeps
Crooks and Robbers Out Of state.
Dover Del. Jan 3o.-The De aware
legislature has voted 60 continn' 'he
whipping post and public hoggins-
for prisoners convicted of theft fe
lcuious assault house breaking and
mayhem.
The senate committee reporting on
the bin aboHshing the whipping post
said.
we DO not say That the public
whipping post is not an extreme pam
ishmcnt particularly in winter time
brt we do say that the whipping % ST
is fearful thing 90 crooks robbers
and sale blowers. for they pass Della
ware by SO long as she lays the cat
upon the culprits backs