davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-06

hens, Frances McCutcheon, Elizabeth
Draper, Amy Waters, Bertha bale,
Martha Waters.
The ten best in Miss Conkright's g
room, fifth grade, are:
Helen Peery, Olive Colpitts, Helen
Stimson, Nellie Walter, Florence
Strong, Esther Hopkins. Rispah
Allen, Zelta Foster, Malcolm Heur-
ing, Geraldine Onstine.
Sixth grade: First. Claire Pressly /;
second, Jeanette Starr.
The ten best IN Miss Wright s
room, sixth grade, are:
Ethel Slower, Clarence Turner,
Muriel Church, David Magee, Ethel
Croll, Ruth Maddux, Alice Craw-
ford, Clara Turner, Fern Blaney,
Edgar Roberts.
The ten best In Mrs. French's
room, sixth grade, are:
Jeanette Starr, Maud Brewer,
Emily Helm, Beth Walker, Florence
Ellis, John viehweg, Claire Pressly,
Ethel Waite, Gilbert Holmlund,
Everett Morgan.
The ten best in Miss Filkins'
room, sixth grade, are:
Adele Strauss, Nettie Anderson,
Mary Dayton, Arthur King, Willie
Center, John Neutze, Burton Rey-
nolds, Margaret Macarthur, Dorothy
Stephens, Roy johnson.
Seventh grade The contest re-
suited in a tie: Ruth MCGUIRE,
Edna Crawford, Bernice Mcleod,
Lois Doane.
The ten best III Miss Fashbaugh's s
room, seventh grade, are:
Harriet McNee, Mary Reynolds,
Rachel Foster, Lois Doane, Esther
Jansson, Ethel vanScyoc, John
Shrewsbury, Hazel Lee, Robert
Painter, Bessie Stewart.
The ten best In Miss Richardson's s
room, seventh grade, are:
Edyth Thomas, Edwina Clough,
Ruth Mcclure, Grace Peterson, Mary
Walter, Reuben Martinson, Violet
Blaney, Marguerite Graham, Edna
Crawford. Clarence Lyons.
The ten best In Miss Norman's
room. seventh grade, are:
BeInice Mcleod, Marie Putney,
Helen Hart, Ethel Ingle, Della
Young, Emma Giger, Ruth Martin
son. Joe Carpel ter, Fanny Person,
Dale Holland.
Eighth grade: First, Marvin
Morgan; second, Ruby Hall.
The ten best In Miss McDOwell's
room, eighth grade, are:
Minnie Cathcart, Nellie Beeler,
Marvin Morgan, Alta Cathcart, Clara
Peery, Anna Rasmussen. Clara Hall,
Henry Stunkel, Doris Browne, Edna
Matson.
The ten best In Miss Coils room,
eighth grade, are:
Ruby Hall, Christie Wilson, Lila
Benton, Lena Robson, Marion
Brink, Lena Rose, Mary Park, Rex
Eaton, Helen Ramsey. Robert Cand-
lin.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-06
WORK IS FINE
EXHIBIT OF FANCY NEEDLE
WORK AT SCHOOLS
Visitors Surprised at Progress
Made by Pupils in Grades
The Method En-
ployed

The exhibit OF needle work by the
grades Of the public schools In the
basement of the grade building was
a revelation to the many visitors.
One could scarcely believe that the
large assortment Of garments with
their fine stitches was the work of
the tiny fingers which fashioned
them.
Sewing has been taken up since
Christmas and Miss Edith Gale, the
teacher, has done wonders with the
girls.
The exhibit was held Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons and the room
was in charge of the four best needle
girls In the school; Mary Park,
eighth grade; Lois Hickman. seventh
grade; Nettie Anderson, sixth grade;
Florence Barber, fifth grade. The
gills of the eighth grade had charge
Of the decorating on Tuesday and
the seventh grade girls on Wednes-
day. On Tuesday afternoon Mias
Gale conducted class of fifth grade
girls to demonstrate to the visitors
their methods of work. Little
gingham aprons we're made. We'd
nesday afternoon class of seventh
grade girls were given lesson in
hemstitching.
Hand work is begun in the fourth
grade when the children are taught
, to use their fingers with raffia work.
: Original designs In mats, baskets
and hats are carried out by the
children. In the fifth and sixth
grades the girls are taught all kinds
of sewing. They begin by making
simple gingham aprons. Their work
in these two grades includes basting,
running, hemming, gathering, patch
ing on the bias, hemming linen,
hemstitching, hooks and eyes, eye
lets and button holes. The different
grades have samples of their work
framed in large pictures and left in
the building. Some of the work is
marvellous for such small tots and
many of the mothers exclaimed 1T
is better than l could do"
Each sixth grade teacher was pre-
sented with dainty shirt waist case
prettily feather-sticthed by the girls
of the grade.
The seventh grade pupils are
taught to draft and cut their own
..4.,,,. for oop,ploto cor of lpNaY.
wear with a dress and aprons. "A
sample of all Of the garments, dolls
size, are framed and left at the
school. The girls also make lawn
aprons with shadow embroidery de-
signs, one Of which was given to
each of the seventh grade teachers.
The girls Of the eighth grade have
embroidered and made shirt waists,
hats and spent much time with the
practical work of darniDg, patching
and mending. The eighth grade
teachers were given shadow en-
broidery waists by the pupils.
The girls have books with notes
and samples of their work through
the year. These they take home
at the close of the school.
Miss Gale has had $50 girls in her
sewing classes and they are indus
trious, energetic little workers and
have taken much interest in the
work.
A large number visited their ex--
hibit last week.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-06
Also Graduated.

BY an accidental omission last
week the name of Miss Grace Moore
was left out of the list Of graduates
of the Greeley high school. Miss
Moore graduated with honors.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-06
b PLAN
! ADOPTED IN
bls SUCCESS

loved by Spec
in That
Ian has been 'hsl'-
id, fourth, tifth'
eighth grades to
ing.
aiiy strong features
ionable ones, the
10 eliminate next
tten spelling are
ng being given not
week.
contests between
at the close of the
Ire highest in rank
B these, by an oral
len the rooms COM
he first and second
lected.
lent presents to
ID best spoilers y
ted by the school
( badges are en-
bmber Of the grade
ded.
the names of the
each Of the local
|ible improvement
this plan, and
be a royal incen-
its seem to justify
First, Guy VaIl-
pceS Curtis.
ID as the first ten
om, third grade,
yoc, Beulah Hem
BIS, Ruth Foster,
"a Evans, Dorothy
McLennan, Helen
kynn.
p Miss Finney's
are:
|, Leo parr. Loa
Baird, Carrie
kstrOm, Herbert
Davis, Donald
Iter.
IN Miss Kelley's
are
pal Siscoe, Ray
Gates, Lula De-
IN, Francis FIeur-
b, Crystal Scott,
First, Sadie Shat
Robertson.
Hiss Ellis room,
0ss Coulter, Ethel
ines, Paul Fidel,
atold Thompson,
sutinger, Sadie
Miss Whitman's 8
are:
; Ida Peterson,
Alice Brobyn,
Swendt, Hattie
u Kenneth Van.
lam.
Miss Mills room,
Elizabeth McClen-
ldwin, Wendell
Baldwin, Wilbur
cutcheou, Victor
Lyons, James
/ Miss Ross room,
| Ruth Gray, Cert.
nor o. Hay Edna
oelser, Eugene
,ng' Esther Dou.
child.
slfst, Florence
aa vickstrom.
!. Miss Ashby's
fe:
Josephine john
Jesse D..
! Johnson, Bern.
AnFend, Sterling
re, '"a'o )
n'a oiaolI, Alice Pet.
n'ngton, Bessie
T. ,eeusswanser, s Al.
(trom. Laura
;. Miss Lackore,s s
"a a.. Edgar, Clark
lland a,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-06


"a mighty n words and In dseus
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-06

The ntaure of man proclaims the
duty cf thorough preparation M'n
is a two-fold being-material anu
sniritual. The spirit is the person.
Modern psychology insists on ln'
unity of the spiritual nature EN-,
nhazinp the unity Of the mind III All
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
BETTER THAN MEDICINE
Breathe RyomePs Tonic Healing and hs Cured
Of catanh.

Nature has q remedy for catarrh, q
reatment that Is far better than dosing
be stomach with medicine.
1t il the healing oils and balsams OF
Iyomei which medicates the air you
Jreathe, reaching the remote cir sell fl
ne nose, throat and lungs, killing all
atarrhal germs. and restoring health
10 the mucous membrane.
In using Hyomei you are treating
,our catarrhal troubles with the only
atural remedy, for 1t gives a curative
lir bath to the air passages that has ~
powerful healing and antisepuc effect
i that found in the mountains where
be pine forests give of their fragrant
nd healing balsams.
Breathe the inyigorating and healing
.lyomei and see how quickly you Will
Il relief from yonr catarrhal troubles.
aoolrick's Pharmacy have seen 40 many
,lres. even Of the worst cases OF catarrh,
ith offensive breath, raising of mucus,
teduent sneezing. dropping 10 the throat
Ind spasmodic coughing, that they feel
Iarranted in selling Hyomei under an
lbsolute guarantee to refund the money
| il does not do all that Is claimed for It.
they take all the risk. ta,-s, tu,th.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
FREDERICKSBURG, va. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1907.
AGED WOMAN ON TRIAL
Mrs. Neuman, "a Years Old, Charged
With Killing Her Husband.

Milford. Pa. Oct 26.-Followng I'M
mediately upon the trial and acquit-
tai OF Mrs Mary Cour,right aged y
years. on a charge OF numbering Henry
Cron a neighbOr, interest in Pike
county was ccntered In the trial OF
Mrs. John Neunan. aged a years.
charged with the murder Of her hus-
band. on August 3, with a pltchiork.
The aged woman. who set up plea OF
selfdeiouse. testified that she and her
husband. who was aged 75 years quar-
relied frequently. and that on the day
OF his death ne asked her TO 50 into
the fields on his farm near blooming
Grove Park. TO work Whom she re-
fused because she was suffering from
rheumatism. he attacked her aul beat
her with a potato masher, AMI then
chased her from the house with a
butcher knife. She picked up pitch
fork and held 1t in front OF her as he
ran towards her, and one Of The sharp
prongs Of the fork penetrated his alb
domen. causing a wound from which
he soon died The jury is out on the
case
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
Thursday, Nov. 7, 1907,

at 1910 O'Clock. Offer for sale, ut public
auction. 10 the highest bidder upon
terms oi one-third cash. and the balance
in two equal annual instalments, paya-
ble in one and two years from the day
oi sale, the deferred payments to be eyi-
deuccd by purchasers bonds bearing
interest from the date Of the sale, and to
be secured 10y deed Of trust or title 10.
reserved, or all cash AT the option Of the
purchasers. the following tracts OF land
in King GpOrge county, Va, Of which
". =. Stephens died seized and pos
sessed.
One tract situated in Shiloh Magiste-
rial District, King George county, and
known ~ the b. j. Owens tract, con-
tanning one hundred and fifty-six 1856
acrcs. more or less, bounded on the
north by the main road from Payne's
store 10 WiIkerson's wharf; on the south
and east by the lands OF A. p Wilkerson
and Chas. Johnson, and on the west by
the lands OF Treakle and Owens, it being
the same land which was conveyed to
W. Z. Stephens by W. W. Hudson by
deed aforesaid in the Clerks Office of
King George county in Deed Book 2S,
page %. The land has upon it II valua-
ble body of timber
One tract in Potomac Magisterial Dis
trict, King George county, containing
five (j) acres, with dwelling house
thereon. situated near lgo, and adioin-
ing the lands Of c. r. Purks and Others.
Also a tract of land containing five
eighths Of an acre, situated near lgo, in
King George county, Va, and having
thereon n small dwelling.
The first Of the above tracts is splen-
didly timbered.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
RAILROAD TAXES

Steam and electric railroads and canals
Virginia will pay $62, ,49O.59 more In
I1es this year than they have ever paid
lore In any year. This represents the
tural increase in the value Oi these pro-
ties. and not the increase in valuation
nanded by the attorney general several
ys ago. which demand was decided
,gersely to the Stately the Corporation
Cnmission. The figures are now in the
lids OF the auditor. They show the in
Ia.e on each separate piece olproperty.
b attorney general desired the proper
t. Of railroads taxed according TO the
'auation OF the property made before
IkCorporation Commission by the roacs
Z heir recent fight.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
STEAMER ON BAR IN C0AN rive

The steamer Tired Avon, Of the B. C. 4
nny' "a; nnallway' went aground 10 Coan rive
wednesday, aud up to Friday night had
not been hoated She is being 1sed q,
an extra freight boat and no senuor,
were aboard. The stranded steamer /,
not in danger. '' .
Inc pilots have to be cautions when
entering Coan river. The wind was
glowing gale on Wednesday. and the
ired Avon was blown out OF her course
ana landed high up on the sandbar.
!, IL was Impossible to move her. The
,orthumoerland tried to pull the Tired
AVON on, but was unsuccessful
Inc Ired Avon is aground near the
'iace where the steamer Calvert went
shore several weeks ago.
It was expected that the steamer
you'd be hoated Saturday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
SAVE CHILDREN'S EYESIGHT
Newark, N. j., Classrooms TO Be Tint.
ed Instead Of White.

Newark. y. j., Oct 2G.-lt has been
recommended in all new schools the
walls OF the classrooms be tinted In.
stead OF being made a giaring white,
which. Dr. Elias Marsh. ir, eye special
ist. says Is Injurious TO tie eyosight OF
the children
Another suggestion Of DR.. Marsh,
which will be carried ont. will be TO
raise the shades IN the classrooms
from the bottom and not lower them
from the top. He says that when the
shades are lowered from the top and
the sun IS shining IN the room, the
light strikes the children on the top q
the head and face. and does much to
affect their eyesight
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
VIRGINIA NEWS

The work OF the beagles In the field
trials at Charlottesville Friday was salts
factory, but the dryness was against the
best periormace Of the hounds.
At the clay target tournament at the
exposition Friday the silver cup was
won by NJ. J Rsgan, Of Baltimore. The
winning score was li5 out Of 200.
Thomas Johnson, colorei, charged
with the murder Of G. T. Snead, Ui klrg
William county has been arrest q. Snead,
q prominent lumberman aud leader OF
the Republican forces in Virginia, was
murdered end robbed while on his way
to pay Of bis employees near Etna Mills
His trial was set for Oct. 81.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29

Birds to Put Club Women In Prison
Fond du Lac, Wis, Oct. 26-The
State Federation OF Women's Clubs oi
Wisconsin learned that most Of theiT
members were guilty of an ofense
that might land them in jail. The last
legislature passed a law making 1t
criminal act, punishable by imprison
ment for any person to wear or dis
play parts Of birds or feathers on his
OF her clothing. The bill went through
quietly, and the state newspapers did
not announce It,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
Fa,ov.r Sixty years.

Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrrp
has been used for over sixty years by
millions of mothers for their Children
while teething, with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, sOftens the gums,
alIays all pains, cures wind collie, and
Ia the best remedy for D.arrhoee.
II will relieve Tire poor litsiS sufferer
imrnediate!y. Sold by Druggists la
everv part OF the world. Twenty
Ave certs q bottle. Be sure ard ask
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
Showed Rich Man Fish, Got $4,000.

Showed Rich Man r'sh' o0' "'O'OV''
Athens, Ont, Oct. 26.-W. ). Banta,
a millionaire, of New York, who died
recently, left to his fishing guide, Nor
man Dowsley. of this place, $4,000 In
his will. Dowsley was Mr.. Banta's
guide on many fishing trips, a sport
enjoyed to the fullest extent by the
New Yorker. Charleston lake was his
favorite haunt, and Dowsley guided
him to the best muskalonge spots,
where his luck was always good.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
ROADS

Statistics compiled by the Government
snow that there are nearly $500 OOO
miles of public roads in this country
only a small percentage OF which are i'm.
proved. Necessarily it will be many
Yeas Yeas before large percentage of this
srsat " as mileage will be improved An fx.
ann. arnu,ture OF nearly $50 600. 900 per
annuln anno ni is being applied to the maintfn.
nroner -. ,an .nese roads,and the loss from i'm.
proper methods Is well upin the miIIions i
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
StSI PAPER FOR FAMILY READING

pineoS lSe contents Of THE YOUTHS COM.
ina ihaNluN are chosen with a view IN IN ~
interest Of all tastes aud ages Thu ~ ,he
er, as Well as the son, enjoys the taIas ", =,
adventure; the mother renews her s,.1 u
MOOD In the stories for girls. wbile s,, .ho
paper always abounds In stories LONE ,ue
ana short, which may be read aloudT ~ a.
tne most varied family group to the tesn -
pleasure OF all. Full : iIlustra,sd e Ase.n
lo10cement lo10 l,, OF THE COMPANION fos ~
lsvo w, VIII be sent to any address FREQ
WIN !. NJ e sample copies Of the paper ''''
,,.s.s nsw y suoserl6ers ne who send S1.75 all
'nce Tor 1908 will receive free al tho a. a'
Gaining iss1fa9 81 1Q07 L,asS =" ene Ie-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
SpoAA
Items OF Ikss. c.,


Spotsyiyania e. 1907
Our roads sk& and a
mud hole" ~ "
- Oar farulss r rain.
Though the gro& &are ini.
lowing for wuea '''
The elec oral IL If
Messrs. Nal,s.UN h.ld
a short meeting KridAy
TO arrange ticksN,smber
election
Mr. Justice BIZ, Ion.
Friday and disDJ -, 49,
complaints: SInItll 80
Judgment for plan. Sn,,h
exuctOr, v. Gibson. ,in,n,
III with costs; Snuli ~ ~
Judgment for plaiut, smirb' b'
executor, v. Crutcl 80 Tor
plaintiff with costs.l ',oon ,oa -
solicitor COR plaIi os,;ea
Blsydes dismissed ''''.I wa
refused many writso "''D
Attorney Le j G,l,s.a
a. a "a o.. ! a. AAAAANN
rea-sd '''o' - u, de-
A very interesting d' ,riod
before d foil court ~ I'D %.
Sunlight Friday. Mr.. - ~
was sued by Ne la 90, %
Ing his valuable fox ho,l' ,ho
testimony was taken. l ',ra ,
delivering the opinion i ha,d
hat Mr.. Harris slio, a.,
nent for $50 damages 'v rs
ioge for killing tie r.
.tokeley Coleman. lee and
frederick W. Coleman W. W
larfis. NJ
DE-. c. Z. Massey. VIC NJ
ned to his bed, i much
Drpnty Sheriff Rician. 1.
Try much iudis. 0sed. vi " %
'eedy recovery. "
hr. A. II. Crismond has.
r. exposition. "
Lee j 0ragsk..
'al business.
Mss GOODWIN. Of Washi
/, her mOtier here
The Board Of Supervisors O
y row Of files placed inas
ce, which is a great eonyl
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29

Vincennes, Ind. Oct 26.-After
swallowing carbolic acid, Ruth Ander'
son. is years old, walked to the
morgue, climbed up on slab. and died
10 minutes later while the morgue at
tendant was In search of a doctor.
The girl had been disappointed in love.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
Alvin T. Embrey,
W. 4. Rose,
Suacini Comulissipnp

In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
court Of the county OF King George.
Purks, guardian, plaintiff, against
stephens and Others, defendants. |, f..
l.. Hunter, clerk OF the said court, do
certify that the bond required OF the
special commissioners by the decree rem
dored in said cause on the 10th day Of
October, 1907, has been duly given.
Given under my hand as Clerk of the
said court, this l1thday ofOctober, 1907.
Ut w mi T.. l.. Hunter, Clerk.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
RnIlroad FIned s2s.OOO FOr ExpIOsIOn

Toronto, Ont, Oct. 26.-Justice Rid
dell imposed fine Of $4,000 on the
Michigan Central railway for the er-
plosion of q car Of dynamite at Essex
Center on August ., which resulted In
the killing of two men and in serious
injury to about 40 others. The dyna.
mite was shipped as powder.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Timber Land

And two other small Tracts oi Land
in King tfrorgp county. Va.
Pursuant To a dcrc of the Circuit
Court Of King Georgc county, Va, en-
tered in the chanory cause of Purks,
guardian. w. Stephens, on October 10,
1907. the undersigned special commits
sioucrs viii. before the courthouse Of
King Georgr county, on
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29

Lyon take DeWitt's Kidney and BIad.
der Pills you will get prompt relief from
nackacbe, weak kidneys, Inflammation of
the bladder and urinary troubles a
II. Al. Lewis. wv ~
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
CARO-

To the Voters Of Staffofd CoI f
most respectfully annoq1
a candidate for the oi3c5c1 81 ~ r.
urer, election Nov. Oh. ~
experience as commissIol1
has qualified me full5 ~ ~
and II It is your pleas1I4 q
promise a faithful and lzz
charge Of theduties at1qn@ ~
I'd D.. >f< ~ ~ -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29

hWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve
is good for little burns and big burns,
smal scratches or bruises and big ones.
Sod by 81. NJ. Lewis,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
HOM,S THIso

N. - ~ W . III
We offer One Hundred Dolli
ior any case OF Catarrh thad
cured by Halls Catarrh a
cheney x Co, Toledo. q.
We, the undersigned, hove
j. Cheney for the last fifteen
bellve him perfectly honorahls
ness transactions and iinancss
carry out any obligations ma
frm. Waldi'g. Kinnan & nj
Wholesale Druggists.
Halls Csta,rh Cure Is tslI
laliy' acting directly upon thei
mucous surfaces Of the systes
nonisls sent free. Price 75c. 3
'old by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for
ion.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
GENERAL NEWS

IL Is a sale bet that President Ri
mas begun more reforms aud
twer than any man in historv \
bTms seem to lack terminal iacil
Northern Neck News.
Less than 30 per cent OF the a,
Tree as 1t etends in the woods has
coming into the market in the n,
merchantable products, according
statistics OF government exnerts
remainder is allowed to 90 Tn y
Some trees supposed to be Of little
nave been neglected altogether anf
10 the woods to fall and decay. SEA
Is now causing lumbermen TO uses
kind OF tree.
Cities that think they womb
70 entertain the next Republican Ma
al convention will have TO show
money. If they haven't a certified =
OF substantial proportions they need
come around" Thus declares Col i
Hartman OF the National comml
New reeollects that In 1900 Philadel,
promised to supply 100000 for
.onVentl0n's expenses, but made q
,niy to the extent $4,000. The q
Ion OF expenses out of the way. tbee
nlttee will likely select the city that
rOVlde the most ccmmodious n,
Drum, and the best wire facjlitias
the news Of the convention
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29

a. Iase something now and then 10 he
the stomach. Kodol will do this
Is a combination Of natural digestai,
and vegetable acids and contains II
same juices found In healthy stomacl
AZ Is pleasant to take. 1t digests whs
you eat. Sold by N. NJ. Lewis
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
A CAA6

To the voters OF Spots<<
hereby announce n>1 =
for the office of Comne4
ney, and respectfully
of my fellow-citizens
elected | .romise 70
of said office to the bes1
, Respe Sul;x s
tnoy5 I. St14E{ q E. - .
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
AoAsu
To the Voters of B<s2Ioc
Ganrna Connfiea LL.L- H. T.

At the solicitation of 111
believing that my past -
Legislature win ena6ls a. y
efficient In my servicee 10 H >1
| have heretofore been, H o1|
candidacy for the La n
legislative district col0Q< q
ties OF Stafford and Kln
TO the action OF the
district In a primary o s
be necessary. l pled88
to devote my best eiiof
tionof the interests q
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
CA93

To the voters Of Pd<t |<eT1
Caroline County.
At the solicitation d a
voters, hereby annoup<e ~
didate for the Office a
Port Royal District, a511 ~
your support. Shoul6f ~ q
ure to elect me proJolso q
the duties of said offid4 ~ ~
ability.
| NJ :, i
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
A CARD
To the voters Of spotsy M

At the request OF good ~
friends, hereby announ6e ~
didate for re-election <of q
Treasurer. Thanking <01 81 !,
support and confidence o ~
promising II elected to
duties OF the Office imp 4 j.
Of my ability. ReaQ<
I'll
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29
PR1oE oz

To the Voters Of Spots<ly 3ol@ g
ericksburg: i. z. q s. -
As candidate for tIl4 bo1 /.
your support at the H0yef1 i
Should be elected / v'l| ~ L!
unturned TO adyance ~
both county and city du<|pK
OF the Legislature. YQu< W
cerely appreciated.
I'd G. r -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-29

Lucky is the boy who ueS ,,sd =" aith r" :
aard-nsted old father ahi 90 w
generous supply Of horse se