davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-23
THE BIG STICK

The action and methods of the
Republican Convention clearly dem
onstate shat the leaders OF the G.. O.
p. have discounted I'm advance
Bryan's nomination by the Demo-
Gratis, and they have no fears of him.
III there confronted the Republican
party a compact, aggressive. well
organized opposition the convention
at Chicago would have been more
guarded and more conservative. As
1t was, Roosevelt's big stick was
held over 1t and he dominated it and
dictated the nomination. The Of
fceholders and patronage dispensers
were In supreme command and what
they and the agents OF Roosevelt
demanded was done and done very
quickly.
All OF this could not have been
done, and would not have been done.
IL there was any fear OF she Demo
cratic party, led by Bryan and boss
ed by him. Hitchcock, the acknowl-
edged and accredited agent of the
Administration, just walked rough
shod over the convention at Chicago.
The Roosevelt forces were in supreme
command and gained everything
they wanted, both in the matter of
delegates, platform and candidates.
There will be many soreheads, but
no skulkers, for the G. o. z. may
p cuss and dam before election day. but
on that day they manage to get
tremendously together and forgive
all enemies and forget all past differ
ences. They laugh at the candidacy
OF Bryan and call him easy" They
have, from the very start OF this
campaign, treated Bryan as already
nominated, and hence they act as il
they had no real enemy in front.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-23
Taft had Narrow Escan.

Dennison. O.. June %. - Secretarv
TAFT had a narrow escape from being
involved in q serious wreck on the
Pennsylvania flyer which was CARRYING
him east Prompt action OF the tower
man IN signal station a third OF "a
mile cast % Coshoctoh and Of the en-
gineer OF the flyer alone averted what
might have been had accident As
the train was speeding along at the
rate Of nifty miles an hour the piston
rod on the left side of the locomotive
broke short on Instantly almost the
cylinder Of the engine was cracked by
the unmanageable rod. The train was
Just approaching a signal tower east
Of CoshOcton. The operator saw thar
something serious was wrong and
threw down the signal 20 stop the
train. The engineer applied the emer-
gency brakes. and the train OF six cars
came 10 stop on a sharp curve. The
engineer OF the locomotive said u was
good luck that q serious accident hal
not followed. If the piston rod after it
broke had gone under the train" said
he. I'VE would have gone into the
ditch, as we were running fifty miles
an hour and the derailment woul 3
have been a serious affair"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-23
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Naked and mangled beyond RECON.
ton, the remains Of a man were found
in the Hudson river at New York.
Meeting at Toronto. the Supreme
Council, Independent Order OF Forest
ers, decided 10 raise rates 40 to 10l
per cent
While Harry Stehman, of Mannheim
Pa. was picking cherries. the limb be
was on broke and he dropped twenty
feet. breaking his back.
Simon Bruscnltis. aged seventeen
was kicked by a vicious mule in Clear
Spring mine. West Pittston, Pa. an
knocked under a mine car and killC
instantly.
Driven to desperation because hei
betrothed had told her that he woul
not marry her. Bessie Paruah. a pretty
eighteenyear-Old girl. at Greensburg
Pa. shot herself through the heart
and Rudolf Bomboltiah, her lover, alss
tried to kill himself.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-23
TAFT'S PLANS
viii Attend Commencement Ey-
ercises at Yale This Week.
GOING TO HOT SPRINGS, VA.
Presidential Nominee Will Spend His
Summer Vacation There-Will Con
duct Campaign From Cincinnati.
National Chairman Not Selected.

Cincinnati. O.. June 22.-Socrctary
OF War Taft left here for New Haven.
Conn, where he viii attend the com
mencernent exercises OF Yale. his alma
mater. The secretary viii not reach the
national capital before next SATURDAY.
He will remain in Washington until
after the session of the subcommittee
Of the Republican national committee.
which is to be held there on the list
OF July. II is not improbable he may
remain there a few days longer. as he
has some matters to attend TO which
he desires TO dispose OF before going
on his summer vacation
Only tentative plans thus far have
been made by Secretary Taft for the
summer months. He probably will go.
accompanied by Mrs. Taft. 70 Hot
Springs. Va. for three or four weeks.
beginning early in July
II will be necessary for him. too. TO
be in Cincinnati about the 20th Of July
to receive the formal notification OF his
nomination for the presidency. IL IS
his intention now 10 pass three or four
days here about that time and then re-
turn 20 Hot Springs for the remainder
Of his summer outing
Plans have been practically com
pleted by which. after the LIST of Sep
TENDER. Secretary Taft will be CON
tiuuously in Cincinnati
Practically no new facts wee de
veloped regarding the subcommittee s
inaction on the question Of the na.
tional chairman ship. While the dis
cussion AT the conference took a wide
range. it can be stated authoritariveiy
that few names Of possible aDpointees
were considered. II was the consen.
sus OF opinion among Secretary Tafts
advisers that the selection OF chair.
man should be postponed at least for
a time in order that so momentous C
matter might receive thorough con
slderation.
Secretary Taft has received tole-
grams from party leaders throughout
the country urging him not TO De hasty
in deciding the craftsmanship Qucs
ton.
With this view Secretary Taft was
in cordial agreement. and Il was on
his suggestion that the committee dc-
termined 10 defer action until July j
Il can be reiterated that the proceed
ings OF the committee constituted ln
no sense an elimination OF any man
who has been considered IN CONNIE
ton with the craftsmanship Frank II
Hitchcock. Secretary Tafts manage
is said 10 De as distinctly a factor ir
the Craftsmanship equation as De was
prior 10 the meeting Of the sub-com-
mittce.
Regarding the national Chairman
ship. Secretary Taft merely said that
II had been determined 10 postpone ac-
ton until those most interested could
have an opportunity To obtain con-
sensus Of opinion Of the Republican
leaders throughout the country Ho|
gave positive assurance that no man
even tentatively. Yet had been selected
for the position. and was equally posi-
tive that no determination of the matt
ter could be reached before the meet
ing OF the subcommittee on the Isl
of Julv ia Waehfnrt0n
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-23
NOTICE

To all the the excluded brethren and
sisters Of Mt. Olivet Baptist church, we
being led into error by zeal without
knowledge, feel ourselves IN debt to you
to the extent that we now with hearts
In Christian love and humility invite ell
oil you to return TO the fold -a'n that
the dove OF peace and harmony may
dwell In our hearts jsnd home, end we
gu may be one In Christ Jesus as IN DAYS
gone by. We greatly desire that the
Lords word may run and be glorified.
We take this means to inform you that
we are thoroughly convinced of the error
oil our ways and therefore with willing
hearts and humble souls and out,
stretched hands we do sincerely ask end
pray that you return 10 your former
fellowship with us, that Gods kingdom
spread In our community. We further
Inform you that we Were too basty IN
our actions In the matter ofexcludin2 ell
whose names appeared on a list presented
70 us on the first Saturday IN July, 1907.
Therefore we here and now reconsider
the question and restore all the names
on our church book. Hoping this will
meet your approval, that we oil NAV
sing together the songs OF Zion. Done
by the order OF the Mt. Ol;vet Bantist
church. May 2nd, 1909.
T. NJ. Allen, Mod.
Robert Coleman, Clerk.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-23
THE NORMAL SCHOOL.

fredericksburg is much 80 be con-
graduated over the character and
kind OF gentlemen who compose the
Board of Visitors for our Normal
here. They are energetic, painstak-
Ing and are deeply interested in its
work; they are inspired and actu-
ated with the high purpose to give
us the very best school possible.
They were fortunate in the selection
OF Prof. Z. Ii. Russell as president OF
the school. BE is "a Christian gentle
man OF large experience I'm school
work, and OF exceptionally fine exec
utive ability. We think also, under
all the circumstances, the board did
well in the selection of the site for the
school. Where there are so many de-
sirable places, it is difficult 10 decide.
The one selected is available, healthy,
easily accessible to the city, and with
the introduction OF gas. electric
lights, water and sewerage, can be
made an ideal location for this
school.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-23
THE RUNNING MATE

There is much disappointment
among the delegates of the Middle
Western States at the nomination Of
Sherman for the vice-presidency.
They wanted Cummins, of Iowa.
The editor and owner OF the Kansas
City Star, one of the most powerful
and influential papers of that sec
ton, threatens to bolt the ticket.
Indeed, In the nomination of Sher-
man the slate was broken and the
voice from the White House WAS
neither heard or needed. 1t is. how
ever, thought even in the East that
Sherman has added no strength to
she ticket. New York is reasonably
certain to give its electoral vote TO
she q. o. p. anyhow, but there is
some uneasiness as to Iowa, I'm view
OF Its factiohal differences, and il
was thought these differences would
have been healed by she nomination
OF Cnmmins, who it is said is very
magnetic on the stump and good
vote get.er. 1t is easy enough tho
to plaeate and please the present
disgruntled crowd by Offering some
thing from the pie counter, and Il
necessary good slice at that, and
In due season, if they continue kick.
ing, the offer will no doubt be made
and then all viii be serene in the
Cummins' camp. and when election
day comes they viii whoop up the
boys for Taft and Sherman.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-23
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In tnS
Principal Markets.

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR weak.
winter extras. new. $500 $3.50. Ienn
sylNauia roller. clear. $500 :. CO.
mills. fancy. $50 i 500. RYE tfoI ID
CORN steady. No. = yellow t...f 70
On Sic. OATS firm. Nc white. ,ii.
PED. y tf .N+er-. lower gfl .". ..
HAY steady. timothy. Sit..f7 lass.
oa I tOAN STEADY. isn'i j.. peg Dae
rel $3.50. tlEr steady. ate. D. .u -
per barrel SO. -5. POULTRY. .it.
quiet. hons. B i1'-r.. ol.
= re. Dressed steady. choice FOWL
lSc.; Oh ru-stcr-. Zoe. Iii ltrE art.
extra creamery. Pc. LGGS steady
Use POTATOES firm. new. 30 Or
BALTIMORE WHEAT drn. NJ. .
spot yN'f ~ y, -ec-. StClrinr ~. s...
y q 9.c.; scuth-rn. 90 $3.50. CO.'S.
duH. mixed spot. DOC. Steamer mike
alc; southern. as. OATS l-rar.
white. no. .. $50 59c.. no 9. s..
sec.; 10. 4. 34fl 5iiec. mixed ~. +.
ooc. NO $. o3u J4i2c. BUT TIER h-m
creamery separator extras. -ita .-
r eng. ~ Svc. prints. p 2ie. MARI
ianl ana Pennsy lran.a dairt print. !.
q i4c. EGGS nrm. fancy Nervilu
Pcunsylyania. Virginia and West Wa
glnla. lie. southern. l5c.
NEW YORK - BUTTER ea-~
creamery specials -4i. Ifi.r.. eN
tras, 23". n .4c., state dair y. conn. p
70 finest. 1914 I'd 23t1c.: process. con-.
mon 10 special l51 pc. western ls
tory. FIRST 1919 poe. CHEESE ~
state full cream specials. l1t,u4.r.r -
skins. ] u 90. EGGS irreeuilr. et- d..
Pennsylvania ami nearby iauS sold.
cd white. Zuff -lC.. good o. chct..
Isl l9i1c.. brown ami mixed IAN
l9g zoe. first 70 extra hrst. l7n iNi...
western first 1875 lfr,c. POULTRY
Dressed weak. western spring chf.f
ems. 2o g soc. turkeys. I.a11c.. f.vI.
l2l. f l3iec. PEANUTS sta-dy. f.ro.
hand-picked. 9-s z &C.. other domestic
white no l. rer barrel 81 --.,s
do; red. s-.snY .. seconds. sI-In.
culls. Sl-3f l.s1. olf d.. bag or b.
rel So -1I. Jersey sweets. r..
basket $500 D CtHlAGES ca.e.
southern, -5c. 4sl peg crate.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-23
July %, at IL a. NJ,

in front of tie Courthouse IN the CITY of
fredericksburg sell at public auction
that certain piece AMI parcel Of real -
tat" containing ono acre. more or
less, with buildings thereon. includ-
ing dwelling house., store house.
barn and out houses, ia the forks
oi the Plank Road and the Turnpike.and
adjoining John Jett.alsO the life interest
Of Emma Corbin IN that other certain
piece and parcel % real estate. known as
the "llopewell Nursery" the said prom
erty being - .f3 acres. near ROby's
Crossing, and bounded by lands Of Joe
Powell and Larkin Fort. and fronts ON
Plank Road and runs back to the Mar
row Guage Railroad Only the life in
terest Of Emma COrbin is sold in this par
cell also the interest Of Emma Corbin in
another piece and parcel of land at the
forks OF the above described roads. the
SAME containing four acres, adjoining
the tracts OF Joseph Tatnall and others.
and is tile same parcel of land which
was conveyed unto Lynwood Powell by
deed OF June -, 1895. The interest to
be sold in this tract is that belonging to
Emma COrbin and is the vested remain
der after the life interest of Gvpsie =.
Powell, Inc mother Of Emma Corbin.
and the contingent courtesy right of
Josiah Powell, which is an interest for
life, should his wife, Gypsie Z. Powell.
de before Josiah Powell
The above properties are well located.
and the One-acre tract contains very
valuable buildings. and good location
Tor country store at the junction Of
two main thOroughiares 20 the city Of
fredericksburg, and five miles distance
from said city. There is "A good dwell
ing, store house, well, out houses and
barn, sawmill and grist mill house. The
other properties have no improvements
thereon.
Terms: Cash. For further particulars
reference is made 10 the undersigned.
W. W. Butzner.
Alvin T. Embrey.
Frederick W. Coleman.
Special Commissioners,
fredericksburg. Va.
], T. 4. Harris, Clerk OF the Circnit
Court Of Spotsylvania county, do certify
that the bond required OF said commits
sioners has been given according to law.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
June, 1905.
T. A. Harris,
Clerk OF Circuit Court OF Spotsylvania
county, Va.
li23-wiw
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-23
The PRESIDENT AT CHURCH
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Attend Ser
vices at Oyster Bay.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Attend Ser
vices at Oyster Bay.
Oyster Bay n. Y. June 22-Clad in
q suit OF white duck. wearing tan
shoes and a Panama hat and booking
extremely we'll and happy On the sec
ond day OF his vacation. President
Roosevelt drove Sunday with Mrs.
Roosevelt 20 the village from SaEa-
more Hll and attended the morn ng
service al Christ church OF which
Mrs. Roosevelt is a member Rev.
Henry Homer Washburn. the rector.
discoursed on the rite OF confirmat ion
OF the Episcopal church. No mention
Of the president or national affairs vas
made
Less than $50 persons were at the
service. The President and Mrs. Rocse-
veit who were Che only members OF
the presidents family preset. came
TO church IN the family carriage. A
small group Of villagers nodded a wei
come. as bowling right and left and
raising his hat repeatedly the presi
dent drove into the shaded church
yard. The President and Mrs R0ose
welt occupied one of the two pews in
the extreme rear Of the church. The
president sang heartily with the con
gregation
When the President and Mrs. Roose
welt drove away from the church a
large crowd was assembled Mr.
Roosevelt again bowed and raised his
hat lie carefully watched newspaper
photographers. and as they snapped
their cameras he raised his hand anC
hat. covering his face.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-23

sundays and Tuesdays only.
Returning. ttr Obs i.l.Al LIB viii lenr Mas
-ey- Mondays az a. IN. Wednesdays and Tri-
days 10 "a m. anl will make au 90 the above
laucinEs. i~tol- 90 the nstnrn eul Dee made 40
Chapel Point and Bneuts ou Monday and We'd
ur~ilay= oulv.l
The GENERAL LEE Is The FASTEST and
MOST COMFORT ABLE steamer on the Foto-
ma river, W. give especial attention 90 the
comfort " our patrons aud request them Co ne
port any inaffentlnu OF inclvihfv o. fue COM.
pany n writing A-al- or Aelf lluches iu a
pleasant dining room and at rea-onuuie prizes.
All lreirAr must b.. rr--4lI
JOIN TAYLOR. purs.-Gen. Mgr
Telephone. Main ss54 U..l.ft
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-23
SHOT WIFE FOR THIEF

Aroused from sleep by a disturbance
among his chickens, Walter Merrick, of
Dinwiddie county, went TO his window
shortly after midnight. Hecalled TO some
one soon he saw moving about in the
yaro and; receiving no answer, fred his
pistol. His aim was true.
When he went out to capture the sup
posed thief, he found his wife with a
bullet hole through her head. She died In
few minutes.
Mrs. Merrick, who sleptin an adjoining
room. was awakened by the noise In the
hen coop and set forth to investigate.
She did not hear her husbands call TO
malt When he saw his wile's form In the
darkness he supposed it was thief.
Mrs. Merriek leaves one child, two
years old. Her husband IL prostrated.
HE sorrow 80 unmistakabIe. and All
the circuEI pointed so clearly to
accidentap ting, that the coroner's
jury ex9N~f Mr.. Merrick.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-23

iVorrected By simon Hirsh ( Bro.
" heat, 80 "a 90; corn, as 10
50. meal. $i.6O 70 $40: oats,
60 70 40; old hens. to 10: spring
chickens Is TO l. cts. per pound.
eggs, l. 10 49,: lard. Ia Ia
II; ducks, i've otto II: turkeS.. drawn.
II To 10; turkeys. undrawn. 10 10
u. turkeys. live. IL In II: butter.
10 TO -; hams. u to i3. Irish potsto,z'
30 10 s.; lambs. $3.50 10 8i.OO;
hides, gncen, ! 70 ~: dry salted
> Ia 81; dry hides. g. to Z: call
skins No. l. Sl.lO pr ska: balsd
hay. $40 10 flt per ton; lrai sumRr. 40
To 20 per 100, hogs, live weight. 5
70 5sc; bcei. I've weight. ID 4c
pork, 81 To =; wool, l0 To Is per ih
sweet POTATOES. 90 t. 81: veal. 81 To- q:
Early Rose potatoes. Clio 10 81. 80.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-23
HAVE PUBLIC CORNERSTONE
LAYING.

We suggest that when the corner
stone OF the new public school build
ing is ready to be laid, that the event
be attended with appropriate cere-
monies.
There will be a number of Promi-
nent educators here at shat time; the
Normal teachers will be with Us. and
the occasion could be made "A most
interesting one.
What say you, Messrs. School Au-
thorities?
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-23
RETREAT, SAYS BRYAN
Scores Republicans FOrNot Fo.-
lowing President'SPolicies.
SAYS IT IS GOING BACKWARD
He Asks Why Popular Election Ct
United States Senators. Income Tax
end Campaign Publicity Are Not In
the Platform.

NNiNS0 SkaNts senators. income *
end Campaign Publicity Are Not In
the Pistforn.
Lincoln Neb June ee.-Under q
caption OF I'm Fun Retreat" william
). Bryan. IN The Commcncr discusses
the Republican convention as follows.
The Republicans who tended ths
national convention as 50, ctators a-t
Joined In the Gemonsirs 81 on in favor
Of President Roosevelt and senator
la Toilette must have Ieit iulienrrt
as they watched TIC paric-stric>eu
aele-ates running over each other in
their effort TO Set away from the In
folictte reforms. some OF which had
been Endorsed by the president him
self Congressman Cooper. OF WiscCn
sin. representing the Ia Toilette men.
brought IA a minority report signed
by himself alone. Fifty-two members
81 She committee signed the majority
report and one signed the minority re-
port The Republican party VIII find
the ratio OF fity-two 20 one very en-.
oarrassing one 70 sc-l with In The
coming campaign MI Coopcrs report
contained a declaration iu favor OF
publicity as 90 camraieu funds r VAS
lost by a vote OF $50 u "a and VET the
president has been advocating Ics,sla.
ton ~ favor OF publicity as 20 cam
paign contributions. and Secretary
TAFT wrote letter 90 Mr. Burrows adj
voting tac uassaxe Of n n-b.lct-v
bin Eow fortunate 10 was thai S.r-c
tsry Taus letter was finally 6isrov
srcd and Published Senator Brrro vs.
the ran 90 whom the Tart letter v-as
addressed WAS the temporary Oh i-
NAN of the convention and the CON
vention over which De presided turns
down the publicity plank by a vote of
nine 90 one. Who viii DENY that on
tnis subject the Republican PARTY is
rotrcat'nce
Another plank Of the IA Toilette
platform authorized the ascertain p -
ot the values OF the railroads This
plank was lost by vote OF 9l7 10 S.
ana yet President Roosevelt he's asvo
Gated This very proposition He~c is o
retroat on tho railroad question.
In another column reference is
made Co the injunction plank Tho in
junction plank adopted hy tho Rc~uh
Ecan convention is retreat from tho
position taken by the prcsil mt ana
from the position taken by Secretary
TAFT in his speeches. although neither
of .ler went as far as they ou.ht &c
aaFe gone in their cHort 20 prevent
what is known as Governments by IT,.
Junction. Here IS the third retreat
"Tno president has Advocated the
Income FAX as means of preventsue
swollen fortunes and of cqrai.zinx the
burdens of government. The Reuubi-
can a'.rorm is silent CA the subject
Was the president right ia TIE posi-.
ton be- tooA2 if SD. then the CONVEX.
uon was Nrong .D not indorsius him
Will tlc Republican voters follow tho
president iu This just demand or 81 OIL
they follow The Republican organic.
tloa IN retreatine from it2
The convention. hy vote OF s1fl
10 ll+. voted down the plank in favor.
~ The popular election of United.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-23

PITTSBURG Union S.o,k YardD-
CATTLE steady. choice s-r7t
prime. S6.f5 go SHEEP ue4
prime wct.ers Sis0l5. cults au
common. s. 30. lambs. S250n5.-- .
veal calves. Slf. $50 HOGS hIehor
prime hc2vies mediums ana haarV
Workers. $3.50 J.e5. Nght YDrl,e-e
$3.50 RI $40; pics S5I0g12S
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-23
STAFFORD NOTES

cuackIstSs ' a., J une y.
Mrs. Marion Allegar, OF Washington.
ID. C., ie visiting her little son, who Is
with his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
W. AIIesAr. Of Stafford. Mrs. Allegar
enjoys the country after her winter IN
tbs city. but expects TO return TO Wash
ington July 4th. much TO the regret OF
many friends.
Mr.. g. W. Allegar. OF Stafford, has the
hnost cat crop IN this vicinity.
Mis- Jnlza LSeber. OF Washington, Is
y.dtlnG her pArents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Lshss. Of STAFFORD
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-23
P. MCRACKEN. BRO. 2 co.

WHOLESALE AND RKTAIL-
GRCCERS and LIQUOR DEALERS.
Oner Aen Thousand Gallons PUE8 ETE and
BOURBON WHISTLES from the following Vsa
County DiSti!linz Co. o. Kentucky. Monsics no
DissilierJ. OF Maryland. and ~ ;. Grsy. %
FeunzyiVouia.
Agents for Beygner = slgle's Lager Fer.
Phey also onaf Staple and fancy 0rocs les,
Agricultural lsoisSsnts. seeds. Csaao al
9ssze.t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-23
BOARDING HOrSE

Mrs. ]. +. Monroe, 313 Commerce
street, has opened a first-class boarding
house and is prepared TO furnish nice
rooms, meals and snacks at all hours
from $50 A. NJ. To 1870 7. NJ. Also take
boarders by day, week or month. Prices
reasonable and accommodations first
class. my2S-3m
Special private room for ladies.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-23

Kodol Is the best known preparation
that Il offered to the people today for
dyspepsia or indigestion or any stomach
trouble. Kodol digests all foods. Ii is
pleasant to take. Ii IL sold here by n.
N. Lewis and W. L. Bond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-23
GASOLINE ENGINES SAVE LABOR

On account Of the scarcity OF laborers
you are perhaps going to buy a Gasoline
But don't experiment. Buy a PAIR
BANKS-MORSE." Agents Wanted.
Write for Catalogue.
A. J. HUI, Richmond, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-23
Public Sale
OF
Valuable Property
in Spotsylvania county, on Plank
Road

BY authority conferred on Us bv de-
cree ~ the Circuit Court Of Spotsvlvnnin
county. Virginia, on the 10Th dav 81
june, 1905. ia the chancerv cause OIL
/. Schepmoos v Emma Corbin. ct als.,ye
shall ou