davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-21
Real Estate Transfers.
WARRANTY DEELs

AC Nichols TO A Zwalen "a a sec
80 Hudson 1895.
AC Nichols TO John A Ford 27k a
see 20 Hudson $1,000.
He Mills so I'll A Rhodes lot 5i.blk
81 Foster $500.
" Dickerson G C Miller tract sec
% MtPleasant $500.
&c Kessling TO NJ Ryan pit lot 4
blk . Harpers sd Butler s400.
| J Jenkins to r R Hamilton lots
6 TO 10 blk II Amoret $1,000.
Saml Sanders to Joseph Bucklin
tract sec l Walnut $4,000.
LW Teeter 80 France A Enos lots
l & 2 blk Pages sd Adrian $1,000.
Agnes Carpenter TO NJ Rapp pit lot
Is & lot IA blk "a Rockville s500.l
II E Hutton SO IN Barrows 8 a
sec 8 Usage $4,000.
Mary A Rupard to l. NJ Griffith lot
l 4 pt lot 2 blk 66 Rich Hill $500.
JR Sampson to R j McGough lots
16, II, IS, 10 & 20 blk 25 Amoret
$4,000.
Eliza Wilkinson TO II A Groves 40
a sec 30 West Boone $500. - -.
in varnes to W W Chapel 20 a
sec 4 Hudson $3.50.
BE Standish to W II Lee 40 a sec
20 Walnut 81, 275.
Sarah L Graham to Martha Cole
lots 3&4 blk $50 2 ad Rich Hill
$3.50.
Harriet Smith to L ] Burckhart
40 a sec l Mound $240O.
Fred W Benig to L L BENG eract
sec 81 E Boone tract sec % K 23
West Point $400.
Chas Hand to o D Pearce pit lot
1O7 Adrian $4,000.
In Griffith to c W Lamb lot 1 &
ut lot 9 blk &C Rich Hill $500.
Forest Nave to W B Dawson lot 4
blk 8 Williams ad Butler 5000.
lie Ellington to W ii Sellers 100
a sec 8 Pleasant Gap $4,000.
BFHoy ct al to Walter Hendrick-
son ct al 40 a sec 33 Mingo $l10O.
JH Hinton to G S Hsmmsck lots
/, 2& 3 blk 81 R Hill $3.50,
Otto Kleatsch to W F Duvall 80 a
sec 20 Mound $500.
" FDuvall to Joseph Coop so a
sec 20 Mound $4,000.
wv Holloway to W f Duvall 16O
a sec 13 Mound $500.
c Nieukirk TO II Fl Gardner lot q
blk 213 lots Z & 0 blk ZIG Foster 81
JIG Fisher to G A VanHall lots II
& 10 blk Atkison Park I'D Butler
800.
ED Cameron to John ] Cameron
| 10 a sec 16 Lone Oak $1,000.
Amanda L Timmons to James
Maxey lots 10 & 16 Hudsons 1 ad
Adrian 300.
Ollvar II Brooks to N Margaret
lots l & 2 blk 80 Foster $35.
Thos Hart TO C E Brooks lots l 4
2 blk 80 Foster $15.
WI Chandler to Mary W Chandler
1Sh sec New Home $50.
FIR Swarens to F E GAM 160 a
sec IL Howard $4,000.
Al Erhart to W. Bullock 3 sec
33 Deer Cret k $500.
Fannie GAM to W F Duvall 266 q
sec 6 Pleasant Gap $4,000.
Harriet Friedrich to T L Curry pit
| lot 2 blk l williams sd Butler $4,000
WD Mccullough to 4 81 Black lot
| 8 l Atkison Park ad Butler $500.
GA Carruthers to Anna CCarruth-
ers 80 sec II Mt Pleasant $4,000.
| F B Pondexter to Daley Bradley
40 a sec 81 Spruce $500.
Thos E Smeddley to Eliza J Lag
prett lot 40 blk II Titles ad Butler
1925.
Mary R Bryant to E W Harness
40 q sec IA Mingo $1,000.
John Witter to Laura Orr II q sec
8 West Boone $500.
WI Tygard ir to Matte E Thorn
as pit blk 8 Wsltons ed R Hill $125
| CR Radford to Dora Cufbertsou
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-21

Dswitt's Little Early Riser arc the
best pllb made. Sold BY Frank Clay,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-21

poN'- FORGET TIE DATE
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-12-04
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS.

Dec. 5-Auction sale, Geo. M. Sells
void, Glenwood township.
Dee. 6-Basket ball, DEBORAH high
school VS.. Waucoma.
Dec. 9-"What Happened to Jones"
at the Grand.
Dec. 10-Dubuque District Dental
Society meeting, DEBORAH.
Dec. 11-Dance, Marsh's hall.
Dec 12-13-Winnesheik County Sun
day School convention, DEBORAH.
Dec. 25-Christmas.
Lecture Course, 1907-0S:
Dec. 4-Frank r. Robertson.
Feb. 14-John Temple Graves.
March 12- - Clarke.
- Luther College Band.
SchoolMeetings:
Dec. 14-Locust
Dec. 20--Plymouth Rock
Jan. 11-Calmar
Jan. 18-Ridgeway
Feb. 20-Decorah County meeting)
June 14-County teachers institute
opens.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-12-04
Use our want column. If

DIR. j. F. Conover of Calmar spen
Thanksgiving with DEBORAH relatives.
Miss Charlotte Hancock spent
Thanksgiving at her home in Waukon.
DIR. F. W. Daubney went to Chi.
cago Monday evening. on a business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Reed of West
Union were guests of relatives here
last week
Mrs. l.. B. Dershan came up from
West Union last week. for visit at
the hcme of her daughter. Mrs. Lester
Ainsworth.
Buy your Sunday dinner at the
Home Cooking Sale in the Citizens
Bank block, next to Muller's jewelry
store, Saturday, Dec. 18th.
The annual meeting for the cleo
tion of officers of the Library Associa-
tion will be held in the library room
at the court house ON Wednesday
afternoon, Dec. 18th, at 3 80 All
those interested in the library are re-
quested to attend.
Mrs. q. E. Richardson concluded
visit with relatives in DEBORAH and
vicinity Monday night and departed
for her home at Orchard, Neb., ac-
companied by her brother, O. A.
Stortz, who will visit relatives at
different places in Nebraska.
Don't neglect to attend the oyster
supper and Home Cooking sale in the
Citizens Bank building, Saturday,
Dec. 18th. Oysters, 20 cents.
On next Sunday evening at Z
O'Clock. (please note the hour, there
will be held the first of a three
months series of evening services in
Unity church. There will be adj
dresses Ivy local speakers and music
by the choir Next Sunday evening
Mr. @. S. Boice will speak on 1.-THE
Hypocrite. Morning service as
usual at 10 80. Sunday SCHOOL at 80.
You are welcome to all these services.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-12-04

-S1.25 Alarm clocks 60 cents at
Muller Bros. 1873
MIR. and Mrs. o. q. Watros of
Orleans township spent Friday and
Saturday with friends in the city.
going to Chicago Saturday night, to
attend the live stock exposition.
An elegant and useful Christmas
present for mother or father would be
an order for pair of reading glasses
fitted by Conigisky. Call in and get
the order. Glasses will be fitted later
when order is presented. 1873
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-12-04
Bakers lumber yard for storm
windows of all kinds. Aft

Bakers lumber yard for storm
windows of all kinds. Aft
Strictly hand painted plates 81. 90
| and upwards. Muller Bros 1873
Everything you buy here for a
Christmas present is sensible. quality
is good, and prices low. Ours is the
place to trade. Bears.
Sundays Minneapolis Journal de-
votes half page to six excellent
views taken in Mexico by S. w. Mat
teson. Mr.. Matteson also writes an
interesting article in connection there
with, describing customs in Mexico.
Sheriff Qualley, accompanied by
Ole Quandahl on Monday took Philip
Boyle, sentenced for nine months.
and Nick Croft, previously sentenced
but brought here for witness, to the
Fort Madison penitentiary. Will
Carver of Castalia was also taken to
the Knoxville inebriate hospital.
Unity church will serve a supper
Friday evening. Dec. 9Th, from 8 80
until all are served Supper so cents
Menu: Ham, tongue, beans, creamed
potatoes, cabbage salad, tomatoes.
jelly, white and brown bread, pickles,
white cake, chocolate cake, tea coffee.
Hose Go. No are making prepar-
ations for the holding of their annual
masquerade dance, which will be
given the first part of January. These
annual masquerades are the leading
social feature of the year, and never
fail to attract immense crowds. No.
holds the belt as entertainers.
"A. Q. Boyle came up from Nc
Gregor last week and went to the
cabin of the Walnut Greek Coon Club,
where he spent a couple of days with
party consisting of q. f. Baker,
Henry Davidson, B. j. Mckay. f.
W. Boyd, L. o. Reed and Lloyd
Christen. Mr. Boyle loves to hunt,
and comes up at least once year to
enjoy a hunt near the mouth of the
Canoe.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-12-04
LOCAL ITEMS.

LOCAL ITEMS.
Ten pages today.
Christmas is coming. Are you
ready?
Now is the best time to do your
Christmas shopping.
Mr.. J. H. Haug of Spillville was
in the city Monday.
Barney Mas returned Saturday
from his work at Dubuque.
Miss Cora Reed returned from her
visit at Rockwell. Iowa, last Satur.
day.
Mrs J. H. Haug of Spillville
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Hauser.
Miss Grace Hill spent Thanks.
giving at home. returning to her
school Monday.
Fine suits, just the kind you like,
the new patterns and the better
qualities. Bears.
Miss Caddie Mcintosh, who has
been visiting relatives here. went to
Condo. S. D., Monday.
Christmas souvenirs given away
with suits and overcoats, and lowest
prices guaranteed. Bears.
MIR. and Mrs. S. X. Ringoen of
Ridgeway spent Thanksgiving at the
parental home of N. H. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Tracy and
children arrived home Monday from a
visit with her parents at Waterloo.
z "A. M. Kelly enjoyed Thanks
giving visit from his father. who re-
turned home to Garner on Saturday.
The u. L. A. S. will meet with
Mrs. A. Bernatz. Friday afternoon,
Dec. 9Th.
Mrs. A. E. Waugh returned to
Monona Saturday, after visit here
with her sister.
Mrs. W. H. Pollitt and Miss Pearl
went to Cresco to spend Thanks.
giving, returning Sunday.
Miss Luella Dresselhouse returned
to school at Charles City Monday,
after short visit at home.
John Jewell and Will Knowlton
were up from the state university at
Iowa City to spend Thanksgiving at
home.
Peter Klein came up from Hawk
eye Wednesday and remained over
Sunday, for visit with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcdowell of
Mason City arrived ON Friday, for a
visit at the home of his cousin,
Luther Reed.
Mrs. Will Patton and children re.
turned to Mason City Monday after a
pleasant visit at the home of her
sister. Mrs. l.. f. Button.
Miss Kate Portman came home
from the state normal, for Thanks
giving visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. +. B. Portman.
Misses Eddie Norton and Hazel
Wilmar of Cresco. who were visiting
their cousin Miss Lucille Norton. re-
turned home Saturday.
Miss Kathryn Schulze delightfully."-
entertained company OF friends on
Saturday at one O'Clock luncheon, in
honor of her birthday.
Misses Matilda and Rose Brandon
burg returned to their home at Wa
verify Saturday, after a pleasant visit
with Mr.. and Mrs Fred Walter
Subject at the Congregational
church next Sabbath morning, 1.-THE
Looks of Jesus, and in the evening,
Differing Observation-Disclosures
or an Angel"
The annual delinquent tax sale
was held by Treasurer e. r. Haines
on Monday morning. There were
about the usual number of pieces of
property sold. some As in all.
Miss Clara Hancock, of Waukon,
an instructor in tho state normal
school at Cedar Falls, was the guest
of her sister. Miss Charlotte. couple
of days, returning on Monday.
%. o. Blekeberg of Madison town
ship returned last week from trip
to the Twin cities, including a visit
to the saltwater penitentiary and the
Minnesota Agricultural College.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-12-04

Get to know us. Left Button
sells everything. If
The out-of- town guests at the
Grannis-Vanc wedding on Thanks
giving day were Mr.. and Mrs. ID. e.
Vance and daughter, Miss Mary. of
Winona, Mimi. Mrs. d. Q. Dyer
and son George of Houston, Mimi. !;
Mr. and Mrs. George Storey, DR.. and
Mrs. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. McGinnis
and Mr.. Dave Evans of Cresco: Mrs.
Grannis and Chas. Hoyt of Fayette;
Miss Fannie Grannis of st. Paul.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-16
THE THAW TRIAL.

Secretary Bonaparte, in referring
to the disgusting details OF this trial,
says: GAS for the newspapers which
give these details, ! think they pro-
vide wares their customers want or
which they think their customers
want" And there it is. We think
that some OF the yellow journals
rather pander to their customers in
rehashing all the nauseating details
OF this case. AS a part Of the news
of today, the general account OF this
trial should be printed, but not some
OF the stuff given to the public; the
tendency of such is to vitiate public
morals.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-16
ANDERSON ANSWERS WISE
Presidents in Organization Of Recent constitu-
tionsl Convention.

The negro suffrage case, BrickhOuse "
Brooks and Jessup, having for it's object
the annulment of the constitution OF
Virginia. was partly argued be
fore Judge Cor, sitting IN the /. ;
Circuit Court in Richmond
Attorney General Anderson replied 10
the argument OF John s Wise, OF New
York. for the plaintiff. who contende
that the constitutional convention
rendered its acts null and void by refus-
ing to take the oath, and, consequently
was never properly organized. Tbt
attorney general pointed to the fact that
at no previous convention had the Oati
been taken. In the convention OF l1I6
often called the Revolutionary CONVEX
ton. the body was called with all the
power of the people, and had the power
TO establish a monarchy or a republic
vet no oath was required OF it, members
| la 1929, while oaths were required o
all State officers and all citizens, no Oati
was required Of the members OF the con
vention OF that year. This Attorney
/ General Anderson considered specially
important, inasmuch as the oath wa
waived by such men as John Marshall
James Madison, John Tyler, jane
Monroe, Philip Barbour, Chapman
Johnson, and other illustriCus member
/ of that body.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-16
Subscription Sl.5O Per Year, in Advance
HuRRAH FOR MADISON DIsTRIcT

nj IMAM run mAbiNN'' go
No more favorable news concern
ing road Improvement has come
from a county in this section OF Nlr-
ginia than the report "a few days
since to the effect that Madison Dis
trict in Orange county had acted ON
the road question, and actediavora-
DIV TO the extent of voting five per
cent. bond issue of $50 600 to make
roads in that particular dis
trict. All honor to the Orange PEG
ole who hearkened 10 the call OF
progress and voted this bond issue
by the splendid majority of 3O9
just think OF that. you people OF
Spotsylvania aud stafford and Caro-
line and King George. Are You &C
ing to let Orange county leave you
in the rear OF the procession or are
YOU going to respond 10 her chal-
lange by action? The time has long
since passed for talk Now Is the
time for work. Discuss. if you will,
the best plan OF road building, but
decide to build the roads and then
have the discussion We believe that
the people of this section are really
aroused TO the necessity confronting
them and We trust that the coming
OF summer and fairly good roads
again won't cause them. as cor
respondent suggests, 10 forget that
there are many months in each year
when they are impossible. Let : de-
termine to fix these bad roads and
To fix them so they won't be bad
any more. With the end in view OF
further stimulating interest IN the
matter wouldn't it be a good idea
for the people OF Spotsylvania and
OF other counties TO invite the State
highway commissioner, Mr.. 1t.
George Wilson. to address them at
the coming spring terms Of the Cir
cult Courts? Let's leave no stone IN
turned to get things in motion and
keep them so. Remember what
Madison District has done and let
p the example there set stimulate YOU
to prompt action.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-16
LW. CHINN, JR., AND THE IUDGESHIP

Mr.. Joseph ". Chinn. Jr., Of Warsaw
is in Richmond attending to some pri-
vate affairs. Mr. Chinn il being urged
by his friends to enter the race for circuit
Judge in the Twelfth Circuit before the
next Legislature. The circuit is com
posed OF the counties OF Richmond,
Northumberland, Westnoreland, Ian
caster and Essex, and is presided over at
present by Judge II. r. B. Wright, OF the
latter. Judge Wright will, it is under
stood, stand for reelection. Mr.. Chinn
is regarded as one OF the ablest lawyers
in the Northern Neck. He was asked if
he would run, and be said it was too
early to give the matter much considera.
ton. He appreciated the kindness OF
his friends in mentioning him in connec-
ton with the honor, buc he really could
not say at this time whether or not he
would be Northumberland.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-16
REV. ANDREW BROADDUS
He Commends MIR. PierSOn' S
Suggestion for Wide Tires.
NJ C. A. ousstIon-Ihs Needy Confederate
Women

Nlltl tttt ' 10 A'ts AfAAA AF'ff
/ beg to endorse most heartily what
Mr. piersOn SAYS in your issue OF the
18th. in regard to the benefit 60 the
roads of broad tires ON wagons have
| long contended that the only remedy Tor
bad roads was 10 require Just what ne
mentions. that every wagon with SIX
horses shall have % tire with rlN inch
/ tread and tour horse wagons Tour inch
tread. Indeed il might be- better 10 TO-
uuire eight aud siN inches insteai OF an
and four II tins was done then these
wagons would help instead OF destroy
/ ing our roads The road between here
and Milford has again and again p,cn
put in beautiful condition lay I'm" road
machine, only 90 bee torn 10 pieces hy thr
heavy wagons with their narrow tires
/ Had the broad tread Tires been pat into
use that road would TODAY be in fine
condition instead of being the means ul
excruciating dis, OmiOrt 20 every one
who drives over n The owners Oi
wagons and teams would be as mura
benefited as ANY b ldy elSa, because j D..
stead of taking a two-thitds or hall load,
rs they now do. they could then pull q
fuli load Instead 0t having their team
beaten most cruelty as they do every day,
they would have them we'll cared for aud
we'll preserved.
desire 70 commend what YOU say in
regard 20 Y. NJ. C.. 4. for Fredericks
burg. know of nothing which Gnu
more surely upliit young menot the city
and furnish safeguard Tor the young
man from the country There are thous-
ands ofparentS in Virginia who would feel
load of apprehension lifted from their
shoulders II they knew that when their
boys left their country homes for work
in the city they would be met 10y Young
men of the Y. M c. A, and find shelter
from the evils of city life beneathits roof.
Many young man has been saved 10
his home and 10 his country 10y the
agency of this splendid organization.
Push the matter and stir up the good
them set this work on footing that Wal
make il all powerful for good.
am glad TO see that your people ate
reaching out their hands 10 another
noble work refer to the Home for
Confederate Women. in Richmond The
Soldiers Homes all over the country
have furnished haven OF rest 10 the
storm tossed veteran who has grown
old and feeble and helpless We cannot
do too much for these men who fought
so nObly for their country. But 20 my
mind the women who have been lett De
pendent by the death OF their fathers. or
brothers, or husbands, who gave their
lives for the cause appeal tOus even more
strongly than the veterans themselves
Certainly much may be- done in every
county in the way pointed out in your
columns and adopted 10y the kind-heart''i
women OF your county and city. You
women who sit in your homes Oic0miort
and happiness. with husband. father,
brother. or son, to care for your wants
and brighten your lives think OF thesa
helpless ones all over our State and
reach out your hands to help them.
Andrew BrOaddus
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-16
STATES RIGHTS.

Congressman Mccall, Of Massa-
chusetts, at a Lincoln banquet IN
New York made one OF the strongest
speeches we have ever had the pleas
ure of reading in advocacy OF the
rights of the States. This speech
was a strong arraignment OF Secre-
tary Root. who it may be remem-
bered made a speech some time ago
advocating a stronger central gov
eminent at Washington. The Pacific
Slope States are now in the midst OF
the japanese exclusion matter; that
controversy involves the right OF
these States to regulate their own
schools under their State laws and
rules, and we are glad to see that
the press and people OF these States
especially California, are standing
firmly for the right of their States to
control and manage Uhelr OWL III
ternal affairs, especially the school
matters. We believe that this will
be made a paramount issue in the
coming presidential campaign. The
mote OF warning is being sounded
all along the line ''The solid
South" is solid now as she has even
been for the reserved rights OF the
States, and there seems to be a
break in sight on this question in the
Republican column. California, Ore
gen, Nevada, Washington, will be
found with the solid South in de
manding that the reserved rights O
the State shall be respected aud pro
tected.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-16
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND
Plans for the Consolidation of Large Number
Of Virginia Colleges.

At a meeting held in Richmond We'd
nesday night the plans for the proposed
University OF Richmond were perfected
TO the extent OF the election OF Joseph
Bryan as rector and the choice OF a
BOARD of visitors, composed OF twenty
one representative men, of Richmond
and OF the colleges concerned.
The scheme proposes the constellation
at Richmond OF Richmond College and
the Womau's College Of Richmond, Bap-
tistinstitutiOns: the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Institute, the two medical colleges at
Richmond, Hampton Sidney College, and
the Union Theological Seminary, Presby-
terrain, and the Randolph-Macon COLLEGE
Methodist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-16
CONTEST WARMING UP
IN EIGHTH DISTRICT

The friends Of Judge c. NJ White, o.
Warrenton. have launched bis candidacy
for the vacancy in Congress from thu
Eighth district.
The fight now is between c. c. Carlin
Of Alexandria; Judge c. L. Nlcol, OF
Prince William; John f. Ryan, Of Lou
doun, aud Judge White.
1t is generally understood that R. j.
Gordon, Of Louisa, will also enter the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-16
APPOINTS HUGHES

The President has named Floyd
Hughes for collector of customs OF the
port of Norfolk. As Republican candi-
date for Congress last fall, when defeat
was certain, it was then believed that
he would be rewarded for his canvass
with the custom office. Campbell Slemp,
Republican Congressman, wanted man
from the western part OF the State.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-16
WHO WILL GET THE PLUM?

A number of patriotic citizens OF
the Eighth Congressional District
have stepped up andannounced their
readiness and willingness to serve the
dear people in the Congress OF the
United States. Nearly every county
has a favorite son, and several pre-
cincts are yet to be heard from. The
people of this section naturally feel
an interest in the outcome as our
close neighbors, Stafford, King George
Louisa, Orange and Culpeper are in
that District
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-16
LOCAL MARKETS

Corrected by Simon Hirsh x Bro.
Wheat, 20 to rs; corn. As TO 80; meal
$1.3O to 81 .35; oats, 81 to 40; hens, live
8 to 10; dressed, 10 to -; chickens, small,
IL to 13; eggs, % to %; lard o; ducks,
live 9 to 10; dressed. 10 TO IL; butter, H.
TO %; hams, IA TO Is; sweet potatoes,
60 to IS; Irish potatoes, so to 60; apples,
per bushel, so to rs; veal, Ak to 5;lambs,
81. 80 to So so; hides, green, 8 to 10;
dry, - to 10, sailed, No. l, 9 TO 10,
calf skins No. l. $110 per skin; baled
hay, SIS to $16 per ton; leaf sumac, 60
to 65 per 100; hogs. live weight. &C;
beef, live weight. "a to 31ic.; dressed
hogs, 6 to Z; turkeys, live, II; undrswn,
IA to 10; drawn, 10 to 16.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-16
MAJ. STUBS LONG RECORD

Major ]. n. stubbs, Of Gloucester, is at
Mnrphy's. IL is said that Major Stubs
will come back to the House after an alb
sepce of one term. Taking all his terms
ia both houses together Major Stubbs
has already served nearly twenty five
years in the Legislature. -Ilmes-Dis-
match.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-16
w. 8. ENERGY

[Successor TO Embrey u Bergman
Dealer in Railroad Cross Ties, Cedar
Posts, Spokes and Hoops. Keeps
constantly on hand large supply OF
Baled Hay and Mill Feed. Office near
Railroad Depot, Fredericksburg, Va.
Also Agent for Page Wire Pence Co.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-02-16
EVERY WHEEL STOPS
Marx of Respect During Funeral OF hssIuen'
Alfred Walter. Of the Seaboard

Az mark of respect for the memory oil
Alfred Walter, late president OF the Sea
board Air Line Railway, all trains on the
lines of the Seaboard came to full stop,
wherever they were, at the funeral hour
in New York, Thursday at 3 p. m, and
remained standing for FIVE minutes.