davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-09-13

Cine msbiSiniI9t Gd9,.itf9rift n
0tantrti& beri6tes bi.I.r Sase:
6sntFe Mff.n in @ubanu, bi. Brill
afftn, fnb Dis[ei1t bic intelisente'
Fen unb Tonb.rborItsn uRtsr allen
Sff.n. Sic fiR6 ni9t nur insrm1bli'
@s Rebntr unb nusse3ti9nete SGrs
ga, bitie ,Sen6re Der DGIber@ fu6
aud bsrporrdssnbe gbirurgtn. Wenn
etn Briiaaffe bsrtpunbst in, 10 ellen
ale feline aumsraben 81 ibm, umrin'
sti Jpn, bebouern ibM IsbbaFt unb,
mas nod pi9tissr III, lie btIfeR ibm
aud. 9is einsn fiibren ibre Singer
IN bic Wunbe elm, nIs fuOIItsn fs be.
1tn SisFe fonbirtn, bic dnbsrn Iu9eR
etlipf 8uumblGtteL bic Fs IN bic
Dunbe sinfiibrsH, I'm bns glut au
fiItn. BOD andre MAIDEN Fd ouf
uab fu9en bsiIsnbs RrGuter, bic he
ouf Die 8unbe Iss.n, um 70 cine
i@nsle SeiIuns bsr6ei3ufhbrsn.-
Dieter 8sri9t, Der sunG6F sttDds
uHparfdetnIi6 fling, biirTts bod
ben Reiienben, bic Sslesenbeit ssbubt
bdbtn, 9lffen aus Der RGbs Su beObs
a9tsn, bur6dus eIaubbaFt eri6einsn.
limb um i'm gu bstrGFtissn, fiibrt
9enri be parpile aus isinen sigen.u
Grfnbrungen einise ni9t minber
mtrtpiirbigs gefpsiIe BON Der Sns
t.lissn3 Der affsn an. Der beriibmte
G9impdnIe Cigar, ben bic Barrier
i'm rSdroin bes plantes" otsl Be-
fuunbert bdbeH, fdmmslts in elmer di'
ten 9aFerole alItrbanb @egsnitdaOe,
bi. fir ibn niiblt9 tparen, Dor dl.m
tinigs &iefslItsins, bic er gum Nufs
tnudsn bon aerneR brdudts, Elm
Stid 5lai6s uRb Elm Slid I9ipars
3es 3eug. 8ds ipollte er dber nit
benz Slid @las uib Dem 3euge urs
fdNgtn2 CT that bag 3eus binter bas
9lds unb ftsllte f9 10 sintn Spiessl
FER, in BEN sr nit BEN Qusorad
grSbter 9sfriebigung INNER nieoer
fsin GeIidt betrd9ttts. Dsier 3ug
lit Inn 10 bsmertsRspertbsr, als bic
S6iers gepDbnli6 isbr ieltsn irgeHO'
tpel6es Gritdunsn 5eisen, fpsnn Fs
ibr @ei6t in siNem Spisssl erI9eis
nen Isben; bic 9unbe 3. .. nenbeu
Dor einsm glasfdrant meilt ben
Rppf ab unb gshen fort, obne ibren
8pppetednger al bsaGSn. Die ST,
finOung Sss 5pissels Ourd sinen
WenI6endffen 1T cine SbatIude, bic
zine gang anoers entipidelts Snteli.
aer5 uH3sigt als Ts bic qfien Don
GaDana Surh bic SiIfelsiItung an
8eripunbeten bsIpsiisn.
lls6rigsns tommt % MIR BEL Der
Mffen un6 BEN S#f0e Dor, bdb BIZ
psrfpunbsten Sbisre Iid ssgenieitie
Bethlehem. Mertnirbta III IN BEN It.
p6bnteH Jal. bdB Bic aFfen aud
ben 8~lutpsrluF 5u ftilIen fpiFen uni
baB re bic bsiltrdftistn RrGuter len
men. guroille sr3dblt einsn 6au, bei
ct Ielbf erltbt bat unb Der dnes IGN
Bttdnntt iibsrtrifft. Gas 4bsnteut
begegnete ihm in Mitteldmsxitd, an
Ran6s zines mG@tissH llrpdloss. g.
bate sinsn tlsinen MsnI6snafftH se
fuHgen unb CAB ibm bic Greibeit Ell
mad sinieen Monaten tpieber, mad
BEN Ct fiG gepDbnt bate, in cine
Siitte an Der Seitt bes Msni6en su {
-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-09-13
. NitinnatNanAfran.

Dit nge0dusrd u. 40
sd babe bod rs9t Ps6!. GsItern
lit mir Der 9ruItbraten punSerpon
seIunSen! Sd elite bon 6reuOe
au msinem Runn inc 3tmmsr. I'm
es tbm 81 idgen un0 ~uHteroeHen
lit er angsbraRnt!@
Mud etpds, ,gtan, fat
Dir Osin Munn gum geburtstas BE
beriproGenen griadntobrringe ess
tduft2" Rein; sr Idste. i'd betGs
me Ie 81 Dsibna9ten. albtt er bat
mir .intptiltn bic 3Dhs- in biz
Dhrldppd,n Ite6tn ldTen.s
Rdffinirt. .Dds BdOen
lit i'm OorfDstbtr SET flint WlarI
Gtrafe psrbotsn. So fab dbsr bsuts
ben gemstnosOisnsr BARN Elm Bah
neAmeu. Bis tommt bas, Serr Biirs
aernsiHer9' ga, DiTsT q, oas
tsa. * nur Oamit bic dnOeren an
GaIc oroai ~trtestn!'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-09-13
gu p%eriauteu.
AIniknntrrridlt !

6rinnHdber flnterridii IN Qiuno, SroeI,
inin Sn'trumeniulmuiit f9rosS nno elo,
uonettt) iuirn lcrnidm nnn etlpifenhaf nad,
lNrnii briacr griahtuno erieii bon
penrp Mau shunb,
SntIz en-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-09-13

SdpGr5e gum 3ei6nen bon Riiten
u. bsl. 3ismIid piOsritonbsfGbig ses
gen Rsgsn 1T cine S9nGrae, bic man
aus 8Ordr unb S9ellGd to9t, tpeI9.
2oIuus man ulsbdnn NIT elmer eRts
fprsd.neen MeRse RUB bsrlebt.
gins 26fung Dor 10 9beiIsR @umMts
ardbitum, 1 She'll Gobd unb l SbstI
9lpssrin in .tiuo 40 Sbsilsn @aiIer.
nit benz nOtbissn RuB perTebt, sibt
ebenfuIIs cine idDne, baltbart Sisnisrs
.arbs, bic biIIiS 1T uub sttDus sIdust.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-09-13
Real Estate Transfers Recoreed
since September lst.

Charlotte Aprilto Joseph Emo
~ III 2o-45- -. $500
CarIofr- April 10 Richard
SchaGmburg ~ q ~ 2e-45 S
-, ...... 1863
Go y. Ruochmenn 10 and
Boe,ch 5 los II Ossrrsyil $50
Owei Sville Imp CO 10 peser
lever 81 Of block 49,. $40
Peter r. FiilisnS 8 Care ne
HalRso a. il 2o-42-4 $500
A.m Pollmanu y G. Fichmann
FPS 2 u i5 eI-47 s speo
~. ! Raj % Henry. Hrrtms
2o4 q tr6 4r-4. s. 50
+eraV Se,lz) * Eeaty e.. S s-
napn 10 q. IN "a $1,000 $40
J5aapaa Wrp,,r Is Ju,.ns +.
y iGtci 81 q 24-45-s ...e5s
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-09-13
Nene Anselaen.
Ru %perfauTen.

5n pcrrausen: e.ue sroBc WeiHpreIie,
Yreneit sx1o Sut rpct n a TuB hora, ger,
Ieabar in 4 Sbeile.
u. .. 4oef6et.
6ermarn, NO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-09-13
sssf=sasaa# asa.asasas@ .H MISUNDERSTANDING
Ste Jbr Getsn ucrlicbss9 ieltsn
~ pbee -
Nisscni 5tae 8ife Insurance yOmpanE
pcn st. GcMis

gstt-psnn sN es fm4 as gamfn PITCHER gao as aGen 6gam uh 5parnu Den be-
item ogsBFh mataEWp @chrrnneh
ett-nhfehp NtIpnn.g nars no NJud oaIr tp6 en ~ htHSRn SahR an ansrnrhle
8gGtrmpps @eeahauq nuemsha rpptpn mo. hn4 ~ eee Sunre oNahrtn IN
mguihpn Neutrality-suspicious. u tepei cmg4t - re- D1ma on Gup5S ueRnen 0s
@emrsm hmhhn emfnt
@etl-mvnn sc ae 9Ns N Wy frImn 5Hp gs@ ba1ri. ne III %Wetp rb thenr Ok
m @@etb fauien tau
@etf-tos Ed nm fr IN lone sur Ys 3nampe ~" salhrirt Hm om Sfhn
runos nurtrvtt c4 5naraD uIUJ. Ehe vote arie Btthe &eferuG OK nit
rem Noorugth pn aMt "a bra hntrgr Ghbm ~, hfba lin ahU in hn @ewl9run
- bsQrpsen5 taates fttfpurL m op Smu pom pINn Stlmnpn, oe ndt
uerNrn s pref 4Omt 3hhrNntu Mtn
" ei-be ghnnbme an 3mf n anr1u or lshE sun upuihpebmn bH 9roRnth I'M ten 3u
an uf mtt weratr ne II 8Wn bai bert 0hne Spssunas, oen lid r3epo et
Observation-Disclosures &ieUtot iIbment au.
@eti-cR ,gnhont ~te vie 9@armp 80. wshus M oentso 5wd b. oHt @"Snt tnhh
aa 9tdms beabr,M Str 2bxnlU adherh un03 ben ueibem lie oOnS SIREN &dpNne EN-.
aeuoapen} NuFus nmoua I'M Gnbe ieOtn SahresO ra uerh f Sd, fnnfrul
uo spntMa op sHurneH hhn UD nan SbuN Eunhhe
BeiL-uen ~ o egume nef u enenS unluu un Is ODER 20 Saen enbeHbh. Shines
ne @onpiame all Sr ghbSnbms Sch mUf emri npneu Summe un 8ueu 5nutr,
annen MIRO ratoemE Sr gdn mr on pouS heu bthmmun 8ernum perfheu bat
Ae tG-menn Se unturo or 5at nMT, oRets Jmu @ueu Dor BUTwu ua 3br
unbembtrs SmO nt Nm b6tMu 5mtaB in DER &at Ueuehh 1900 bee 5000 EUsm,
duehnbenp uo.
Nue NImunn meet GauR Rher GL 10 nr0 S96b eP1muuhh eupenL uDn
v. A. SLIDER. Local Agent. +. A. Farmer, uenI Agent.
Hermann, Mo- Union, Mo-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-09-13
3. RELMERS, srorer.

- nigegebtEsu Yreug rueroen ruI
Den HdnoIern tmeiters I'M 9Gmfhr}
leSablt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-16
Specials from the June Linen Sale

LINEN CRASH, ali white, for roller towels, and the checked glass toweling, 20 pieces extra >5c values; special at P t-2 yard.
 TABLE DAMASK, our special $t.25 Ivory Bleach Austrian Damask and 72 inch Irish Satin Damask, both of which are worth fuly $1.35 today; we offer in this sale at SLIP 1-2 yard.
 HEMMED NAPKINS, both b1eached Irish damask and silver bleached German damask, special $t.50 dozen.
 LINEN HUCK TOWELS, size 20 by sS, with hemtned ends at 20c each; $2.25 dozen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-16

ment to his memory. After having mounted the scaffold. young Davis was told that if he would reveal the in- formation which he possessed, his life would be spared. He replier: NO, If had ten thousand lives to give I would sacrifice them all before would be a traitor to my people.
 Had I a thousand lives to live.
 Had thousand lives to give,
 I'd give them--nay, I'd gladly die, Before I'd live one life lie!
 The hills smile back a farewell smile, The breeze sobbed OCT his hair awhile, The birds broke out in sad refrain, The sunbeams kissed his cheeks again. Then, gathering up their blazing bars They shook his name among the stars. O stars, that now his brothers are, O. sun, his sire In life and light, Go tell the listening worlds afar
 Of him who died for truth and right. For martyr of all martyrs he
 Who dies to save an enemy.
 It was at the same place at which Davis was captured that our army crossed the Tennessee River in 1864. Coming out of Tennessee after the dis aster at Nashvilll Hood found the bridge at Florence burned and gun boats patrolling the river, To relieve him of this dilemma General Roddy had been fortunate in capturing the enemy's pontoon bridge at Decatur. and. floating it down over the Muscle Shoals. the bridge of boats was made and the crossing begun. The gunboats which immediately opened fire to de- stroy the bridge, were attacked and soon driven off, and the army crossed the river on Christmas Day, 1864.
 It has been truly said that When the first tocsin of war sounded, CO., operationists and secessionists march, ed shoulder to shoulder. heart to heart. hand to hand, to the arbitrament of battle. From the Gulf to our northern border. from the mountains, valleys and plains, from the East and from the West the stalwart sons of Alabama rushed to the standard of a new born republic; and with dauntless bravery and heroism they crimsoned with their blood every battle field from Manassas to Chickamauga," and history records the fact that the sons of North Ala bama were effective forces in helping to hold at bay 2,700.000 Federal troops for four long years.
 Mary U. Weeden Ashcraft.
 May 8, 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-16
CLEVELAND FAVoRs
 JAMESTOWN RALLY.
Enthusiastic over Meeting of Lineal Descendants of Signers
 of Declaration.

Descendants or SfgnerS
 of Declaration.
 Norfolk, Va, June 15.-A dispatch from Princeton, N. J., Is as fol- lows:
 Former President Grover Cleveland received a call today from William S McKean, secretary of the Thomas Jeff ferson Memorial Association. MT. McKean came here to talk with the former President about the exercises which have been planned to take place at the Jamestown Exposition on July 4. On that day the lineal descend ants of the signers of the Declaration of Independence will get together and hold appropriate exercises on the Ex- position grounds.
 little while ago the former Pres ident wrote a letter to MT. McKean and this was given out to the press. In the letter MT. Cleveland waxed enthusiastic about the plan and said It will act as a great stimulus to na- tional patriotic feeling. At his home tonight MT. Cleveland issued this statement:
 T cannot conceive of an enterprise more appropriate to the purpose and sentiment which should characterize the Jamestown Exposition than the congregation of those who descended from the patriotic and noble men who pledged to each other their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor for the establishment of our free and in dependent nation. It has seemed to me from the first that the mission Of this exposition should be more to arouse the patriotism of our people and to stimulate their belief in the supreme value of our institutions.
 Tt must be confessed that these ideas are in need or stimulation and renewal against the all expressing ma terialism which threatens them in these days and l should certainly es- teem a success the meeting to be held and the other efforts of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Association if 1t will keep before our people the senti- ment which after all Is the only sure foundation upon which our nation can rest as one of the best and loftiest achievements of the Jamestown Expo- sition."
 MT. Cleveland is actively interested in the movement and held a long con- ference with MT. McKean.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-16

At $1.5O ef efsH; Wsifs iesf i',hs styles Waists, both open in front or back, short or long sleeves, and elaborately trimmed with lace and embroidery, the real value of which Is easily $2.00.
 At $2.OOffash, ., White White erie Shirt Waists, daintilY trim med in Val Lace, insertion and edging, also with meda1lions, open front and open back styles, either short or long sleeves. These are ali excellent $2.50 val ues.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-16

A. %1 76 each; white A' T>'-~ Wash Skirts of a better quality linen finish en- broidery cloth, very fu11 plaited and trimmed panels, a splendid $2.50 value.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-16
At S1.5O ca essh, h! an another alas
25c Enbroideries at 15c.

Special for tomorrow offer lot of Swiss, Nansook and Cambc edgngs and insertions match sets from the dainty 12 inch widths P inches wd every piece is worth 25c yard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-16

At SIPS fiaene fasa, sHilas, MassS nine gored, side panel plaited from knee down; a special $t.50 nunber.
 At $1.50 si sfih: 3b. ..ae aee3ast ssst 1ity, plain gored skirt, plaited from knee down and trimmed with straps and buttons, also extra sizes at the same price, up to B waist and 43 inch lengths These splendid wash skirts will compare favorably with most $2.00 kinds. -...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-16

At $1.OO each; h, six styles Shirt Waists, both short and long sleeves, prettily trimmed in lace and embroidery, the kind you wou1d consider cheap at SIPS.
 At SIPS es sssR; Wbits five h1xs ItyIss Waists, similar to the above on- ly much better quality, and more e1aborate1y trimmed, the real value of these IS not less than $1.50 and compare favor ably with many $1.75 kinds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-16
At g. 50 ca each; an

AL of same quality; with large box p1aits and two rows of embroidery and three tttcks between each plait, a very dressy skirt this and is an extra
 --~-44.et even ar couoIe this price. Don't miss seeing them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-16

RATIONAL TOAET COMPANY. Paris. Tena-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-18
THE R. E. LEE MEMORIAL

The suggestion OF President Roosevelt
that the centenary OF Gen. Lees birth
should be marked by the permanent en-
dowment OF "A suitable memorial to his
HE and character, at some great repre-
sentative Southern institution OF learn
INK met with a hearty response. The
press OF the country. and especially that
OF the South, endorsed the suggestion to
establish a memorial in suitable form at
General Lees own school-W ashington
and lie University.
The first definite action resulted from a
mass-meeting IN Richmond during the
Spring This meeting was calAd by a
Joint committee Of Lee Camp Confederate
Veterans and the Confederate Memorial
Literary society. Ii was addressed by
Gov. swanson. President Denny, DIR.
James p. Smith. aud Others. An organi-
zation was effected President, DR. George
II. Denny, Lexington; Secretary, Mrs.
kate Peasants Minor. Richmond; /;
Treasurer. John l.. Campbell, Lexing-
ton.
1t was decided TO ask for one hundred
thousand dollars 500. .OOOl as a mini
mum sum To constitute this memorial.
The objects sought ia be accomplished
are,
l. The rehabilitation OF the Robert E.
Lee Memorial Chapel which shelters the
dust Of the great man whose memory II
to be honored. 1t is also proposed to
add several rooms with a view TO estab-
fishing museum for the preservation of
Lee relics.
,. The establishment OF q Robert Z.
Lee Memorial Chair of American History
at the institution over which General
] zee presided from 1865 TO the day OF his
death in October. 1870.
Contributions should be sent to John
l.. Campbell. Treasurer, Lexington, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-18
CAROLINE


Bowling Green, Va, May 18th. 1907.
The ladies of Calvary baptist church
sold lee cream Monday and were ih.r.
any patrOn'zst. Quite "a sum was realized
Miss Alice Reed returned To- her home
!" Asnhinn Monday. after spending "A
lew day = with her sister AT the s4fniuarv
Misses Annie aud Jean boswell. of Dos.
Well were guests of Prof aud Mrs T II
/ Phelps this week
hev. l. II. Rowe. Of Buena Vista.
sp-nt several days here. tie left Tues.
day, accompanied by Miss Emma And,,r-
sou, who will sp ud several weeks in
Buena vista
MISS Bessie Rl land. of Richmond. spent
several DAYS Oi this week with the lam.
ly oi Or. W. l.. Broaddus She return.
hpme Tuesday occompanied bv Miss
fraic.s BroAddu-. who will be her
guest Tor some days
! Mrsdames Hartman and Pace. uf Rich.
mon.. are guests uf their sister. Mrs A.
/ b- Chandler
The closing exercises Of the semiuarv
VIII begin on the fourth sunday morn.
lng, when the annual sermon will be-
preached IN the Methodist church bv DR.
Joshua Hunter, OF Ashland. The iunior
concert will take place Monday aud the
senior concert on Tuesday nights follow
ing
Mrs W. r. Broaddus and little daugb.
ter, who have been spending some time
with relatives in Lykers, Pa, have re-
turned To their homes here.
Mrs \. +. Glassell and little dauph-
ter. Frances. have returned from "A visit
To- f-iends in Richmond.
The condition of Mrs J. l.. White
VINO has been quite sick il somev hat
improved
Mr. Willie Phelps. Of Randolph Macon
college. Ashland. spent SUNDAY with
Prof. and Mrs r. H. Phelps.
Miss Saliie Voolfolk. who was a guest
oi the Misses Voolfolk. at their home.
Mulberry Place. has returned To Han.
over g. n.
Miss Bessie Coghill has returned from
Richmond
MIR. Roper Rains. OF Richmond. spent
sunday with his parents, Mai and Mrs.
". W Rains
Mr.. aud Mrs Woodie Davies. of Phila-
deiphia, are guests u. his mother. Mrs. J
:. Davies
The horse supposed To have been stolen
ON the stable OF Mr.. G. l.. Collins has
been found. IL got out and wandered
on aud was found at the home OF Mr..
John Hicks. about four miles from town.
DIR. J. William Jones. Of Richmond.
filled the pulpito Calvary Baptist church
ON Sunday morning. delivering an excel
lent sermon. He WAS unable 10 preach
that night owing to sickness in his fam-
/ ily. Rev. Ben Jones. ti the county.
| preached there AT night.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G.. +. Sugg. Of Spotsvl-
vania, were guests oi friends here this
weeks.
Mr. G.. l.. Collins is sick at his home ON
Main street
Miss Estella Collins was APPOINTED
sponsor, with Miss Edith Chandler as
maid OF honor. by the Confederate CAmp
here on Monday, tor the reunion in Rich.
mond. y \. L
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-18

Doctors Called II COnsurnDfiou.
Miss Ella J.. Matthews, Box III. IHu
City. Tenn. writes:
81 find much pleasure in writing Won
To let You know that have been taLin,,
your wonderful tonic, Peruna. From
experience ! have decided that tber.
could be no greater medicine In fbe
world fiIan PeruHs.
"Several physicians had pronounced
my disease as consumption. had becn
sufferer for several years, and was
growing weaker all the while. until 1
could hardly walk across my room.
Il was SO fortunate as To get a Peruna
book, and after reading il carefully |
decided Peruna was The remedy for me.
SO j began taking tt. To-day my health
Is better than II has been since had the
measles ten years ago. ! cannot express
halt the praise which Is due to Or
Hartman for his great and wonderfut
remedy and his advice regarding heal,h.
do nor think would be living this
day had IL nor been for Peruna.'' %
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-18
Aids Digestion, Promotes Sleep.

Mr.. +. Arnold, Westerly. r. l.. writes
81 wish to Say n good word for your
valuable remedy, Peruna. have taken
many kinds OF medicine during my life.
but find that Peruna stands ahead OF
aH 1t aids digestion. promotes sleep.
quicfs the nervous system. strength
ems fbe throat and FOCAL organs. l have
used IL for cAtRrrh and to break up
sudden colds which is the best OF all.
IL contracted n severe cold once which
ended in pleurisy and left me weak, and
every change of weather would bring a
return OF old pains. Peruna now van
ishes all pain. / cannot praise IL enough.
tell all my friends that it is the best
medicine used for the ills cf life. Ifany
word of mine will lead others to try it.
you are at liberty TO use my testimonial
In any form"
Gsve New Life and Force.
Mr.. b. +. Sellers, 1884 olive street, St.
Louis, Mo-, writes;
"Any man in my profession often has
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-18

To the Democratic Voters Of the
Eighth Congressional District OF Nir-
ginia:
In card addressed "To the People
OF the Eighth Congressional District of
Virginia. and published in the press
OF the district and otherwise, ] have
heretofore announced my views or TN.
questions OF moment which now con
cern the public
Adopting that card as n part OF this
announcement, | now formally announce
myself a candidate for Congress from the
Eighth Congressional District OF Virginia.
subject To the action Of the Congressional
Primary To be held on Wednesday, June
10Th, 1907.
In the event that shall be nominated
and elected, IL will be my earnest desire
and ambition 10 be OF service to my
District, State and Country, and To
faithfully represent every interest and
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-18
PRICE, 3 CENTS
STAFFORD ITEMS

@f - net IL AtUl.
some OF our farmers have finished
| the work
The vegetable garden of Mrs " It
Nr'en, Of huby IL the be-t ia this section
her poultry yard also ranks among the
beet nv
Mr T. B. Chewning. of Onville. is much
/ improved ait'r q spell Of sickness
Mr. aud Mrs Robert Duvali. Of Wash
lngt"n. spent a lew days at the hoepita-
Ole home of Mr.. and Mrs. n NJ Toiaon
near Stan Ird Store. recently.
Mrs. II. n. Mitchell and little daughter
oi Ruby. left last week for Baltimore.
Mis- Lena Patton. the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs II. NJ. Patton,
ui lAcSstts Mill, visited relatives near
/ Ruby nec-utly.
Mr Clarence Cloe. who has been rom
n-cted with the firm of SIessrs. .ShackIette
y Co.. oi Stafford Store, for the mast
tnr'e Years, leit last week for the South.
when. he has accepted "A position.
Miss Pauline Bridwell visited Miss
stella CJoper near Ruby last week.
Masters Theodore and Willie Cooper-
\" Bn-tersburg. are guests of their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S.R. Coopar
near this place
Mrs II. NJ. Patton and niece, Miss
Ocie Green OF Ruby, spent a few days
WITH relatives IN your city last week.
Mrs. Nirgie Cooper Bird well, daughter
aud maid, OF Stafford Store, have re-
turned alter a pleasant visit to relatives
IN this section.
Rev. A. J. Cummings filled the pulpit
at Rock Hill Baptist church Sunday.
Mr.. Thad II. Green and Miss Rena
Dodd. OF Tacketts MIL spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Green. of Ruby.
Mr. ID. NJ. Faulconer and family. Of
stafford Store, will move TO Caiverton
this week, where they will reside.
Mr.. kedman Foster. of Manassas. Is n
welcome guest in the home OF Mr.. c. A..
I Bolts, oi Stafford Store.
Miss Virginia Herndon has returned to
herndon. Fairfax county. after spending
a week with her parents near stafford
Store
Several young men of this neighbor-
hood were fredericksburg visitors this
| week
Miss Louise Montague, daughter OF
hr. and Mrs. K g. Montague, OF Rose
VILE. ~ whiting relatives in Washington.
] Virginia