davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-05
DEATH IN SPOTSYLvANIA

Miss Mary McGhee, daughter OF Mr.. A.
McGhee, died at her home near Chancel.
lorsyille Tuesday, Nov. 3. aged 50 years.
She Is survived by her father, two broth.
ers, NJ. l.. NcGhee. OF Spotsylvanis, and
George MeGhee, of Lancaster Co.. and
four sisters, Mrs. Ella Gardner. OF Pleas
antville, N. j; Mrs Harriet Lambert,
OF Washington; Mrs. Matte Chewing
and Mrs. Oliver Griffith, OF Spotsylvania
Co. The funeral will take place Thursday
at 3 y. IN. Ioterment in family burying
urorna
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-05
VIRGINIA NEWS

Rev. DR.. Sparks W. Melton, OF Augusta,
Ga, has bt en- called to Freemason Street
Baptist church, Norfolk.
Mrs. Geo Frazier, sixty-two years old,
died at her home, near Upperyiile, OF par
alysis. Her husband, two sons and three
brothers survive her.
The barn OF C. N. Sullivan. near War
rsnton, was destroyed by fire Sunday
night. with several tons OF hay and q
large supply OF corn. No insurance.
While being taken to Warrenton from
Bristersburg by Constable Bryan Tor un-
lawful shooting while st meeting at
Catletts, a young negro made his escape
at the depot at Werrenton and, securing
horse, made his escape. he was pursued
but could not be overtaken.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-05
KING GEORGE COURT
Small cfowd-Mr Cation Makes AddTsss-Mf T.
[. Hunter to Take Law Examination bliss ats.
faction Over Hunting Law-cout Proceedings

The November term of the Circuit
Court of King George commenced Mon
day with Judge j. f.. Mason presiding
and Clerk h. l.. Hunter at the clerk
desk The court was In session but few
hours and the business transacted was
small Court adjourned at p III. until
Wednesday, when 1t will be resumed and
there are several criminal cases TO be
tried. A special grand jury was empan-
elled' with Mr.. Allan Smith foreman, and
brought in one indictment against
Luther Kay for felony.
There was not a hundred people pres.
ent. Much interest was evinced in the
election. Hon'J. X. Cation, OF Alexan-
dria, addressed the voters in the court
house. He was introduced by Hon.
Henry T. Garrett.
The cutting short OF the hunting sea-
son is attracting more attention than
either politics or crops. You cannot
shoot birds In King George until after
December LIST. This action OF the Board
OF Supervisors was taken 10 the face Of a
petition by 100 citizens OF the county,
who are said to pay 10 per cent. of the
taxes OF the county. This petition aeked
that II the season was shortened Jsnu-
airy should be taken off instead OF No
yember. There is much Indignation and
It is said legal proceedings will be taken
to test the legality OF the action OF the
board 1t Is understood that two o! the
board, Messrs CarUthers and Ashton,
voted for and Mr.. Berry against the
short season.
TO TAKE LAW EXAMINATION.
Mr.. 7. L. Hunter fled his application
to the court to take examination before
the bar examiners in Richmond for
license to practice law. Mr.. Hunter is
popular with the people OF King George.
He Is a young man OF fine mind and II is
hoped be will be successful. II he passes
he will practice in King George
SIXTY POUND TUMoR.
Mrs. J. g. Pomeroy, OF King George,
had an operation performed at St.
Luke's Hospital Richmond, last week by
DR.. Edward Mcguire A tumor was
taken from her which weighed go pounds.
She is getting on well.
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Duplicate list OF writings admitted to
record.
Clerk made report OF eight fines,
amounting to $3.50.
Sheriff made report oil no prisoners In
jail.
Witnesses recognized to appear.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-05

LANCASTER
Seven out OF eight precincts give BRYAN
45S Taft ia; organs maj rity. 81
For Congrtss-Jones. 1875; Wise, 100;
majority Tor Jones, 3S5. The missing
precints will Increase thu msiOrity OF the
Democratic candidates by about sixty Z
NORTHUMBERLAND
Bryan. 4lO; Taft, 1S5; Bryan's ma
joriiy. 225. For Congres.-Innes, 400;
Wise, 14j; Jones majority, 3lJ. Jones
carried every precinct 10 ths four North
ern Neck counties, and led Bryan at each
OF them.
NEWPORT NEWS
Newport News gave Bryau p majority
OF 297 aud W A. Jones for Congress a
majority Of 2G5.
Improperly marked ballots were
thrown out by the score.
ELIZABETH CITY COUNTY.
Eliz sbeth City county vote WAS Bryan,
$40; Taft, 243. Jones. 500; Wise, 300.
GLOUCESTER
Bryan $50 majority and ". A. Jones
426 majority.
MATHEWS.
Bryan's majority 4sO; Jones, 423 ma
iority.
NORTHAMPTON.
Northampton county "a far IA secured
gives Bryan 351, Taft 122. Jones 500,
and Wise 1928. The total vote will
probably be Bryan, 600; TAFT, 225.
ESSEN.
Bryan, 1854; Taft, 1874. Congress
Jones. 1893: " Use, 100. About One-half
of the total vote turned out.
MDDLEsEX
Bryan carried Middlesex by 249 ma
jority; Jones, 266 majority.
ACCOMAC.
The Democratic majority in Accomac
Is 800.
WARWICK.
Bryan, 102; Taft SO; Jones, 10l; Wise
90.
Congressman Jones was reelected by
a handsome majority over Wise, Repub-
lican.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-05
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

Taft carries county by 81. Carlin 7.
At Falmouth Chain received 3 votes
for president.
KING GEORGE.
King George C. H.-Bryan 50, TAFT 81,
Carlin 100, Gregg 81. Bryan and Carlin
carry county by 100.
ALEXANDRIA.
Bryan 1916, Taft PAT, a majority OF
900 for Bryan Congress, Carlip 1892
votes, Gregg 70 Carlin's maj ,;ity l.
$40.
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY.
Bryan 345, Taft 165; Bryan's major
ity $50. Carlin polled 451, Gregg 1913;
Carlin's majority 34S.
LOUISA.
Nine pecincts out Of twelve in Louisa
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-05
WORK OF THIEVES
They Entered Two Houses Stole Money In One

The homes Of d. NJ. Kay and J. C.
Grant were entered Saturday night 10y
thieves. They secured from Kay $53 in
money and silver waNh Tie thieves
entered through the Kitchen window
went up stairs in the room adjoining tn,
one in which kay and his wife Were
sleeping. went through the bureau and
the child's bank and took the money
Kay thinks be- and his vile were chloro.
formed. rs they slept late Monday morn.
ing There was q strong odur 90 chGlO.
form in the room
They only helped themselves to some
thing to eat at Grants house and car
ried his axe up stairs, where they left IL.
LATER
Henry Robinson, n negro. who came
here from Richmond some time ago, was
suspected Sergeant Chichester heard
TINT hc was around the depot early this
morning and started towards Richmond
he secured Il buggy and with Officer
Stone reached Summit few minutes be-
fore the arrival Of a southbOund train,
which Robinson was waiting to board.
When be- recognized the officers thenegro
started To run Both officers drew their
guns and the negro throw up his hands.
they took him in depot, searched him,
found the watch with Rays initials
marked ont ard the money which had
been stolen from Kay's house
Sergeant Chichester brought Robinson
here on a freight and jailed him. Officer
Stone drove the buggy back.
Robinson finally confessed To the rob
berry.
Mayor n. Lewis Wallace sent Henry
Robinson, the negro who robbed ID. NJ
Kay house on Sunday night, on to the
grand jury.
Judge J. T. Goodrich has drawn the
regular grand jury for Thurs lay. Nov. .,
at IL o'clock. Robinson will admit the
charge and throw himself on the mercy
l..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-05
REMOVAL NOTICE

We take this means OF informing our
customers and the trade generally that
we have moved our grain, feed, hay and
fertilizer business to our new warehouse,
opposite the Park. on Commerce street,
where we will be pleased to greet all
Boulware & Son,
Commerce St., (Oppo. Park Fredericks.
burg. Va. o14-1m
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-05
V.P.i. CADET or THIS CITY INJURED

W. P. Hunter. OF Fredericksburg, first
sergeant OF the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute. while going to the football game
at Lynchburg Saturday fellirom street
car, striking his head. He was uncon-
scious and did not regain his senses for
four hours His condition isnot thought
to be serious He Is cadet OF the third
Vpar
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-05
on A HUNT

DR.. III NJ DeJarnette has GO; 10 his
Old home, where be will be ioinsd by bis
brothers. DR. J 4. DeJarnette, Of Stsun.
tor, + n. ID, Jarnette, OF Orange, and
II. +. DeJarnette, OF Princeton, W. Va,
for a few DAYS hunt.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-05
FINE CORN FROM sP0TsYLvANIA

Mr.. James r. Evans brought 10 from
his Spotsylvania farm a dozen ears OF
corn, all OF which measure II inches and
are splendidly filled. He makes this year
120 barrels Of corn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-05
MY GRACE DEFEATED ESSEX

C. ii. Smiths My Grace won the stee-
plechase, 2 miles, at Pimlico Monday.
Messrs. Green's Essex ran unplaced.
There were starters.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-05
NOTICE.

The Parsonage Society OF the Metho-
dist Church will hold q Dessert Sale on
Saturday, November It'll, In the store
formerly occupied by MIR. E. W. Mills on
Commerce street. The sale will open at
10 O'Clock. snov3-4tllt
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-05
WANTED

To rent farm by competent farmer
living In Virginia. VIM. Edmistsr, 10
Kelly Richmond, Indiana.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-05
NOTICE

Rev. DR.. G. Fl. Ray will preach on
Ghosts In Asbury Chapel next Friday
night, Nov. 9th, 1908.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-05
"a ICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
u AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.

AZ Schedule effective Sept. 9th, 1908.
Leave Fredericksburg. Northward:
6:25 a. m. week days. local; 7:05 q. m.
daily; 7:21 a. m. daily 1920 a. m. daily,
local; 1:2S p. m. week days; $50 p.
IN. daily. local; 7:01 p. m. daily; 1909
p. m. daily.
Leave fredericksburg. Southwark:
5:55 a. IN. daily, A. c. L. train; 6:Ol a.
m. week days, local; 1928 q. IN. Sundays
only, local; 1896 o. m. daily, s. A: L,
train; 12:49 p. IN. week days, local; 5:2o
pm. daily, A. c. l.. train; 6:5S p. m.
daily, local; 900 p. IN. daily, s. A. l..
train.
Local from Washington arrives l1;O9
a. N. week days.
Arrivals and departures not gusran-
teed.
W. P. Taylor, Traffic Manager
c. G. Cox. Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-05
Potomac, Fredericks-
burg and Piedmont
Railroad.
TINE TABLx No IS.

Connections et fredericksburg with X. +. 4 L
r. r. aud Maryland. Delaware and Virginia Rail
way co. At Orange with southern X. r. anC
Chesapeake h Ohio x. X.
The only line 10 the Charlottesville and vii
deruess Battleheds.
Eastern Standard Time. Daily except Sunday
W. II. RICHARDS. Gen. Manager.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-05
Or. J. EDWARD T0MPKINS

Hs Is at Johns Hopkins Hospital Taking the Rest
Cure.
Or. j. Edward Tompkins is at Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. There
has been but little change in his condi-
ton since he left home. BE Is taking a
rest cure, is not allowed to set up and is
wheeled out each day and takes sun
baths on the big porches. He expects to
be back and resume his practice about
THANKSGIVING Day.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-05

NVuHNF hI'N" F"'l
32O. Jones 5S5. Wise $50.
MESTMORELAND
Six precincts out OF eight give Bryan
327 Taft 1874, Bryans msiority 2O3. For
Congress-Jones 361; Wise. 96; a major
ity Of 265 for Jones. Bsynesville and
Wsrrensvile, the missing precincts, will
give the Democratic ticket about forty
majority.
RICHMOND COUNTY
For Presldent-Bryan, 33S; TAFT, 205;
Bryan's majority, 1873 For Congre,s-
Jones, 40; Wise, 1872; maj irity for
Jones, 27S.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-05
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS

Bryan's majority in the State Is esti-
mated at 10000
Al Of the present Congressman were
re-elect ted The Democratic Congressional
nominees ran ahead Of Bryan ia all Of the
districts.
FIRST DISTRICT
sPOTsNLVANGA.
Ten precincts in this county give
Bryan Il and Jones % msioriiles. Two
to hear from. which VIII not materially
alter the result.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-05
wEsTMORELAND

The county gives Bryan
800. Jones 5S5. Wise $50.
The National tribune., 1908-06-18

first call in the 4th Ohio, and after his
three-monthS service re-enliSted in the
64th Ohio, in which he became a Ser
geant and served until July, 1864, when
ne was discharged for disability result
ing from wounds received in battle. He
returned to civil life, became an ener-
getic, honorable and successful bust
ness man, but maintained a close con-
nection with his comrades and worked
hard for the Grand Army of the Re
public. He was elected Department
Commander in 1884, and gave the De-
partment a most successful administra-
ton, one of its best results being the
establishment of the fine Illinois Sol
diers and Sailors Hone at Quincy. To
the success of this enterprise he gave
unstintedly of mis- time and ability. The
circular sent out in Comrade Dickason's
interest points out that Illinois, altho
it had the honor of founding the or
ganization, has had fewer National Off
GERS than any of the other great De-
partments. Illinois has had three Com
manders-in-Chief and six other officers,
while New York has had five Com
manders-in-Chief and 25 other officers,
Pennsylvania has had six Commanders
in-Chief and "a other officers, Ohio has
had four Commanders-in-Ch Chief and II
other officers, while Massachusetts, has
had five COMMUNICATIVE and 20
other officers.
The National tribune., 1908-06-18
Passing Of the Aston House..

1t is believed that the Astor House,
one of the most famous hotels in this
country, is doomed. While it is very
profitable as hotel, yet the ground
has become so valuable that it is be-
lieved a much higher income can be
obtained from it by erecting an Office
building, and, therefore, the hotel lease
which expires next year may not be
renewed. The Aston House was opened
to the public 70 years ago. when 1t was
considered a wonder of luxury and
comfort, but was built so far up town
that it was doubted whether it would
ever pay. 1t has paid, however, enor-
mously ever since, and for half a CEN
fury was the resort of the leading
men of the Nation when they went to
New York. 1t was essentially a Wing
headquarters, with Henry Clay and
Daniel Webster being its star boarders.
Daniel Webster had the finest rooms in
the house as long as he lived and was
never allowed to pay cent. If there
were other guests in his rooms when
he arrived they were removed TO other
rooms. During the war the Astor
House was Union Headquarters, but it
later fell from its high estate and be-
came the gathering place of the Tweed
gang.
The National tribune., 1908-06-18

The Annual Reunion of the Sth y.
Y, Blenker's Regiment, was held al
New York City, June Z, 1903, on the
47th anniversary of the march to
Washington. 1t was also in com
memoration of the battle of Cross
Keys. fought June 8, 1862, at which
the regiment lost 40 killed. 1873 wound
ed and 45 missing, total loss of 221
out of 46s. The 8th n. Y had COW
cred the retreat from the First Bull
Run. 1t was then in a brigade COM
manded by Blenker, with the 18th and
18th n. Y. and the 27th Pa. 1t left
the field at 2 a. m, July %, arriving
at Washington at p. m. The Reunion
was very pleasant affair with many
comrades of the Grand Army and ladies
coming in. George Grothe, 142 e.
Seventh St, n. Y, is Commander of
the Regimcntal Association.
The National tribune., 1908-06-18

| The Department of Arkansas, G. A.
| r., held its 26th Annual Encampment
at Hot Springs. May 81 and %. There
was a good attendance from different
| parts of the State, and the delegates,
as well as the Ladies of the G. A R.,
were entertained with a banquet at the
Great Northern Hotel by Candy Post,
No 5. On the afternoon of the first
day there was a flag raising at the new
high school. This is a fine building,
now nearly completed, and fully up-to-
date in all its appointments. The flag
was gift from the Department of
Arkansas, Ladies of the G.. A. r., and
was presented by Mrs. Esther S. Allen,
President, and Mrs. w. S. Grove, Sec
rotary, on behalf of the Ladies of the
G. A. r. These were cordially re-
spOnded to by Rabbi Rhine and Dr.
Taylor, President and Secretary of the
School Board. The latter delivered q
feeling address in memory of the late
DR.. Brooks, who was a menbes-of the
School Board and member of Candy
Post, No. 5, G.. A. r. The exercises
were closed with prayer by Comrade
w. A. Clark, of Mcpherson Post, No l.
The Ladies of the G. A. r. in this De-
partment have been doing a great deal
of good. having recently presented two
fine flags to schools in Little Rock as
prize for the best essay on the History
anu oiiSiH VI Tie II ldS All Sucn al
fairs tend to instruct the youth of this
section in patriotism and in the truths
of history, and to offset the vicious
teachings of the histories used in the
public schools of the South, whose sole
aim appears to be to glorify only Con-
federate Generals and to teach that
their cause was just.
The following officers were elected
and appointed for the ensuing year:
Department Commander. C. E. New
man, Judsonia; Senior Vice Comman-
der, l.. A Thomas, Hot Springs; Junior
Vice Commander, A. Y. Killingsworth,
Sloan Springs; Medical Director, A. d.
Thomas, Little Rock; Chaplain, ]. w.
Lane, Sloan Springs; A. A. and A. @.
M. General, Geo. w. Clark, Little Rock;
Inspector, j. B. Potter, Berryville;
Chief Mastering officer, NJ Mitchell,
Little Rock; Council of Administration,
NJ. Kirsh, Little Rock; j. H. DENNY.
Hot Springs; o. M. Spellman, Lake
Farm; ]. HI. Avery, Hot Springs; A. r.
Ross, Little Rock; Representatives to
National Encampment, A. A. Whissen,
Little Rock, and ]. w. jackson, Forrest
The National tribune., 1908-06-18
C,ALIFoRN1A HOMES FOR YErERANs I'm

~ munity from exposure TO severe climates Fres-
dom from the necos sity of hard work Iiberation
from the corrosiOn of The Twin Cities Colony
near sacramento has a very mild climate summer
aud winter A farmers boy of Is years can do ali The
work of n l0-acre home. are has no place on N col
ony home. 100 laying hens pay 500 yearly over
bought feed Planting 5-acre vineyard costs next TO
rapes are sold on the vines Choice land Perrect
health. Purest water. Inexhaustible wells Cd No
extreme heat Oranges rpen in winter. Practically
every grain. fruit, vegetable nut, ry and ower
In all the countries of earth Three crops veg
etabes yearly Veterans here will organize new Posi-
$40 per acre. Very easy terms
y. MARKS, Box SO. GAIT. CALIFORNIA
The National tribune., 1908-06-18
Reunion I'd Ohio H. A.

The Reunion of the I'd Ohio H A.
will be held Sept I, at p. m, in the
Courthouse at Toledo. The room in
which held will be announced by poster
in the rotunda of the Courthouse
Comrades will meet again on the fol-
lowing morning at o'clock, to take
part in the parade, attaching them
selves for the time being to some Ohio
Post. Thos. M. Sechler. Secretary, I'd
Ohio Heavy Artillery Association, Mo-
line, I'll.
The National tribune., 1908-06-18
Attention, 10th Ohio.

We want to make arrangements for
a Reunion of the 10Th Ohio at To-
ledo during Encampment. All COM
rades of the regiment, whether attend
ing at Toledo or not, are requested to
send their addresses and as many
other addresses as they know to Alfred
Garner, Secretary, 1927 Logan avenue,
Canton, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1908-06-18

prior to that date may be allowed pen&
sions; also. to petition Congress to
erect a statue to Gen. John A. Logan
on the grounds of the Army and Navy
General Hospital at Hot Springs. Ark.
as it was thru his earnest efforts that
said institution was established. ST.
loan Springs, Ark, was selected as
the place for holding the next Encamp-
ment.-G. W. Clark.
The National tribune., 1908-06-18
Reunion 49th n. v.

The 25th Annual Reunion of the 4etb
n. Y. Volunteer Association will be held
at Mayville, n. Y, on Lake Chautau-
qua, June 10, 1908. 1t is earnestly de-
sired that every member be present at
roll call. Those unable to be present
please send post office address to A. ID.
Simmons, Secretary. jamestown, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1908-06-18

City; Alternates, r. C. Packard Mans
field, and A. r. Mitchell, Pine Bluff.
Resolutions were passed instructing
the Representatives to the National En-
campment to vote for Samuel r. Van
SAINT, of Minnesota, for Commander
in-Chief; also, to petition Congress to
amend the act of April 10, 1908, so
that all widows of soldiers and sailors
of the civil war who had been married
The National tribune., 1908-06-18
FOR COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF.
Department of Illinois Indorses Livini
stOn IT. Dickinson.

At the Annual Encampment of the
Department of Illinois at Quincy its
representatives were instructed to use
every honorable means to secure the
election of Past Department Command
er l.. T. Dickson as COMMANDMENTS
Chief of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. Comrade Dickson enlisted at the
The National tribune., 1908-06-18
Fitxpatrlck,s Discharge.

Editor National Tribune: The dis
charge Of No. 80. John Fitzpatrick, of
New York City, from the u. S. Navy
Y. S. $. North Carolina--July II, 1865,
has been found at Wooster, o., and is
now in possession of the Adjutant of
Given Post, G. A. R.-Thomas A. Elder.
The National tribune., 1908-06-18

+ oCATE NEAR THE NATIONAL CAP
IL itaL l can sell you within half
hours ride Of Washington, ID. C.. nj
Bowie. Md. onesbIock containing thirteen
lots. and one of two lots. Both are de-
sirablo pieces of property and can he
purchased at a low figure. Lots 2jXI25
Property ard town lots In this proximity
10 our Nations Capital have nearly don
bled in a few years. and are on the adj
vance. BETTER BUY NOW at q barpain
price. II interested write NJ. A. Wei
gle. 1417 18th St.. N. W.. Washington.
D. c. oA'
The National tribune., 1908-06-18

Remember that the brightest smiles
Are for the true and brave,
And that our tears are all for those
Who fill the soldiers grave.
Chorus:
Hurrah, hurah! etc.
The National tribune., 1908-06-18
GAR, W.R.c., SOW, SPANISH
WAR SUPPLIES.

~ ID SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS.
U.h.h. Swords Belts. Caps. Rank Badges,
Grave Flags Bunting Flags, Six and Bunting Parade
Flags Complete. Printed silk Flags. mounted and
unmounted for w. X. G.. and Ladies' of G.A.R SILK
Banners and Gudons Lowest prices in the U. s., and
goods OF the best material and workmanship.
Best All Wool Bunting Flags.
sx5 feet Sis. 6x9 feet, $500 sx16 feet, slLss.
3x6 feet, 260. 6xl0 feet sos Skis feet, 122a.
Axe feet, 3.oi 6x12 feet 1856 1oxl5 feet, 1884
1x7 feet, $40. 7x12 feet as. 9xIs feet, 45t
4xs feet, 3sI 7xIi feet, 92i. 10xI5 feet, 1884.
SKA feet, 40. sxi2 feet, a9L I0I2O feet, l7.5i
5xf0 feet, 54i. SKIS feet 1885 12x20 feet, 20Ss.
Parade sizes. 41x5tk feet $40; 6x615 feet, I4o
From the above prices we will allow n
special discount OF 70 per cent. This makes
our prices the lowest In the u. s.
Goods sent G. o. D.. cash to accompany order.
Send for catalogue of other Tags and supplies.
COMRADE ]. A. JOEL * CO..
IS Nassau Street, New York.