davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
PARIS ENGAGES $4,000 900 GOLD.
s's-lzg Exchange Advances 10 Points, Max
ing Export of Metal Profitable.

A-ot-e- advance - ter points IN sterling ex-
sage yesterday. bringing The price Of demand
rs U u-z ally the level Al which exports OF
1s1---a- can probably BE- made was followed oy
s-zrire engagements II about 100000 IN gold
S1s for s-lpzasut 70 Paris BY t0-uorTews steamer
@ sp=--sL Inducements have been offered by the
AsHk ~ France II understood
ehsiher or no1 shipments will be made this
's@k cannot be decided until to-day, but IL n prob-
Set tlzl = moderate outflow, perhaps not exceed
~ z t-ys vii occur H!Ihlu the next few weeks
-1e Assay CfEee has GA hand between 100000
* 2 4s1l1g ~ bars. which bankers prefer il ex-
Se7-snE fae metal and also holds great quantity
q gsse CEN available for export
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
TRAFFIC PACT FOR WESTERN ROADS.

a ] Ea----g rreeldeut o. NE Chicago, NJ
SsLkee &. S. PAU Railway Company, accompanied
q oraer oa5oers Of the road, arrived here yesieI-
"a. II is understood that they viii confer WIN
'tIEeserlrz r5vas Of the Pacific Coast company OF
= Union Pacific system regarding 1arlAeF oelails
% TIE cons5Tellerslge traffic agreement WHICH II
= Planned u establish between the Union Faclhc
'--sk Be- tie Far West and the Pacific Coast ezteil-
A.el or lie 81 Pall which. WIKI TIE exception OF
'Ae tunnei through the Bitter Root Mountains is
'A Ezael-c= completed. u IS expected ilAi lilis
'-Lle ElI IT, Finished about Apru q. and that the
e----e line R- be- opened for freight tTaf1I 3s me
E-aeie q next vear
ne gross earnings Of tie sections Il he e2ten-
= hoS IN operation are sale - y = - gate
. Eaao : zils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
INCORPORATED WITH 100000 CAPITAL

Albany Dec THE Innovation Ingenuitles.
incorporated" OF Rye, Westminster county. Iotleu
- ,sn,factr,re trunks the product OF the Innova-
ton Trunk Company. with a capital Of fl@""o
4led a certihcnte OF Incorporation to-day WIN me
Sc retarg OF state. The directors are Bernard "a
Moore. Henry A Fanshawe, Nelson HISS JASuo
HENRY T. X Beddan. or New York; Franz ).
Grimm, of Brooklyn. and Seymour n Marsh. u
Mamaroneck-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02

Albany. Dec. I-Cou1missioner Decker OF the
Public Service Commission. ID District has re-
ceived replies from number Of railroads. inClud-
ing the New York Central. the Delaware q HuC-
so2 rhe Della ware. IaCkawanua & Western the
T20srOn q Maine and the Lshgh Valley 10 letter
1vpjcb called attention 10 the desirable custom Of
selling IOv-prCed Communication tickets for the Use
~ cHT16-eu attending public schools. The cou1pa-
MES saw that they do not contemplate any change
in the present arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
Nay GET MONEY IN MARCH.
z1sTsCte Trust Deposl5o-s. However, Possibly
VII Not Get t Then.

Ezz said yesterday that the deposit0rs OF the
z.a-=--= Trust Company. which closed on Mon
as morning. E5- net De able 70 get any money
--- --e Institution before next March, and per
slz then L IS thought taat the laHH vii be
a= r. pay n 6eDosIro-s IN fuI- The Banking Su-
5z--1=-l-1- Las . year and more. II ne needs Il,
sas- -9 lass r. dispose Of the assets o. the com
l--T JOUR- king unnecessary sacrifices
q Statement was given out yesterday 5S the
Jenkins interests announcing that OF the s551.5sl
e-- b. lie bank 10 the brokerage firm OF Frank
a RI r. Jenkins al but $4,000 had been repaid,
--a- The ----sEnder MS secured By . mortgage
o. re brokers main Once buildIpg-tLe property
z ne Jenkins family Il was reported also that
-l= jenkins family had paid The bank $4,000 on
--sE---cr-- nor due for eighteen months-to
re- 70 E-1-lcultlez- Preparations are belhS
Race - IS said 10 form companies 10 take on the
-s-5s rf I'll Banking Superintendent the old
'razcasz e me trust company a. Coney Island
&C E--a-vsnoL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
FIFTH AVENUE BUILDING SOLD
Total Recent Transactions In That Part OF
cjtv Nearly s4.OO0,0oo.

-, Cassidy sold yesterday through Albert
FIst-A = qsa FIFTH avenue, a FIVE story build
b blot fronting AS feet and VITA depth
- o. - sar,e broker for about $4,000 The size "a<
Is :, 1sss for SIS 60 This sale 9Fhes me s s8lS
80, - rerrral rita avenue sites "I-I-h nave
"@lue o 90 IN the last month close TO S4ooo,eeA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26
NEVER BUT ONCE.

Speaking OF April fool" said the man
with look Of permanent sorrow on his
face. Il paid some little attention 10 II
when | was n boy. but only once after ar
irving at the age of manhood. | was
about % and In the dry goods business
and hustling for all | was worth. When
April fool came along | felt kiddy for
some reason In an old wallet in the
store | had counterfeit $50 BILL given
me by the sheriff as n souvenir | got IL
out enclosed II In an envelope and
dropped 1t on the street. Pinned TO It was
Bit OF paper bearing the words April
Fool go
And It worked. did it2 was asked.
Alas. 1t did. 1t WINS picked up by
stranger temporarily stopping at the VII.
age hotel. stood In my store door and
Uttered and gigged and grinned as he
tore open the envelope and carefully
pocketed the contents after looking all
around to see II lie was observed"
well. where did the alas come IMP
at came into the store In the shape OF
the stranger while was at dinner. lie
asked my clerk, who had white eyebrows
and guileless soul, to please change the
oil! and do him n great favor, and he had
been gone on the train 8 minutes when |
get back to the store. | was just 90 cold
plunks out Of pocket. and though that was
go years ago. there arc, nights when !
dream OF the affair and wake up, with
may come and April fool may go, but !
am not In 1t ! cant be In 1t, II should
set out to put an old hat In the road and
Q stone under II memories OF that sad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26
THE WRECK OF JAMES HENRY

James Henry Worthingtou was In love.
There was no doubt about his being in
love, because he had lost his appetite
and kicked around nights instead 81
going to sleep.
During the day he was also fcuring On
how far salary OF sli week would
so toward supporting 'hrce story
house and It's train OF servants and car
riages. That Is to say, how much he
would have left over every week after
the bills were all paid.
lie believed that Lucille loved him In
fact she had told him so, but Ind asked
him not to spread the news around town
for awhile yet. On this particular even
Ing. ms he walked toward her fathers
house. he determined that there should
be an engagement He might even beard
her father In his den. He might even
coax her Into naming the happy lay.
He rang. lie entered. lie was soon IN
the presence OF his beloved. There had
been no great change In her In the last
"a hours He had opened his mouth 10
sly that he had been loving her for the
last three months ns woman was never
loved before when che stopped him with:
my new Easter hat
She brought It forth to hc admired It
was gorgeous, 1t was beautiful 1t was
a work OF art. The making and trimming
OF II had driven two mllliners TO drink
ana two more to an insane asylum.
James Henry praised the creation with
out stint, and after n moment carelessly
obscrvcd
That thing must have cost ut least
slO"
Ten dollars" shricked f.ucillc. ms she
started hnck. "You mean $50, sir, and
next year when we're married | shall
have one costing at least $50 m0rel'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26
THEY WILL NE YER KNOW

tlemen the origin of the custom arose"
He paused at AROSE" nnd stared fix
edly at fat woman, and when he had
made her uncomfortable he resumed:
AS was saying and as you all ought
TO know. the custom Is hundreds OF years
old. Some are inclined TO think that its
origin IL buried In obscurity, but let me
say 10 you, ladies' and gentlemen-let me
say to YOU
whats all this nbout1" asked the con.
ductor, as he entered the car.
you shouc know, ladies' and gentle.
men," continued the speaker, as he looked
around "that the origin Of Easter-that
the origin of the dny-that the origin of
Of"
The conductor took him by the arm and
led him to the rear door aud pointed to
the sidewalk and said
Take II skate."
For why1'
Because you are a little man nnd don't
count Come back sometime when you
have grown up"
JOE KERR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26

Tho street car was Just comfortably
iled and was rolling along In n way to
hurt nOhody's feelings when little man
boarded 1t ana squeezed himself in be
tween two passengers The two passen-
gers stuck their elbows into his ribs In
defiance. and most OF the others looked
at him In resentment. He felt himself an
intruder, He knew he was !'tte man,
and he knew that little men don't have
fair show In this world. He wanted to
protest-to Higue-to defy, but 1t took
him three minutes 10 hit upon the right
idea. Then he rose mp and walked to the
front of the car and turned about aud
said:
Ladies' and gentlemen: We have Eas.
ter with us once again, Dut who of you In
this car can tell me the origin Of the
dayT'
Some OF the passengers looked MS II
they could. and others ms II they couldn't.
but no one spoke. Then the little man
continued:
"Yhs origin Of the Gay. ladies and gen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26
Sentence Suspended.

Your Honor" he said when he had
been brought out and cha rged with dis
orderly conduct. Il want to explain how
this thing came about"
Make your explanation"
yesterday was Apr! Fools Day"
~ believe 1t was"
Il WAS going down tn. street having
nothing to do, when | meets up with
Jimmy CoVey, here, who SAYS | hacked
his eye. We Lad Il drink together. 1t
was not an April Fools drink, but the
regular stGT. When we had downed 4
Jimmy began TO laugh aud purity soon he
says:
" Tommy, come up TO the house with
me.
" For whyI'"
4" To see me April Fool the baby III
show We sight to make We crack your
ribs with laughter"
Il went up wild him, Your Honor. He
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26

For days she put her tulln and pearls
Aside FOR sackclo,h and dresses:
And seemed the most d"mure Of girls
That lcntcntidc Ger hlcSscs;
But sackcloth may be tailor mnde,
And sometimes Cupid. unafrad,
Some of his widest pranks has played
While one his faults confcsscs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26
AN EASTER TRAGEDY.

AN honest man ] ever was"
The grocer did reply,
And when it came to other things |
ever passed them by;
My capitul II was twenty thou.
My energy was great,
And never had II notion I'd come to this
sad fate.
You know the custom. gentlemen,
When Easter comes around
TIE wife must have Il bonnet or her sor.
row cant be bound;
!. In a moment Of relapse,
Told my dear wife to go
And get whate'er she wanted to make n
dandy show.
on Monday she began.
ANA Tor six days she shopped,
While In the store hustled round and
stronuously hoped
And when she had concluded
The hills came unto me-
And that's tue thing that brought about
this great catastrorhe.'
JOE KERR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26

When a man he fails In business,
Ind can't pay but 1--WE per cent,
ais creditors they gather In grumhlins
discomfort:
And they ask him lots of questions.
And they try to figure out
Why a man ADDING business has gone W
the olden spout.
II was so with Hiram Johnson
When his grocery took drop.
Md score Of Wholesale orders came to
a sudden stop;
And ne couldn't pay his butcher.
md the baker stopped his bread.
nd to all intents and purposes poor
Hiram he was dead
they asked II he played poker
he bought corn or wheat
he put MP his sugar the races for to
beat;
Z h" IN mines invested,
)r dealt In Texas oil,
% bring ah ut MS bankruptcy and state
OF sad turmoil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26
THE STING OF SPRING.

There's bee IN every bonnet
Though II may look very nice;
There's a bee that hovers on 1t,
And the singer IL the price,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26
THESE WOMEN.

Mrs Askit-Did you see Mrs. Showey's
new Faster hat?
Mrs. Cutting lIintz- Yes; but never
let on 10 her that l noticed II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-26

A gasp gursle--a face as pale as tho
dead. Then James Henry took skate.
The front door banged he rushed down
the steps--his Gathering feet were heard
for moment, and then silence. He
would come no more-never no more.
JOE KERR.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-21
Southern Railway

y. B.-FoIloving schedule figures published ~
nformanon. and are not guaranteed.
SEIZED uie Elective Apr. 18th. 1908.
Trains leavs Washington from Neg Unior
SIS q, m. Daily-Locai for Warrsnton Dan
$50 a. m. Daiiy-Loeal for HarnsonbuPg Va
SIS -. IA. Daily-United States FAst Man
ttrstclass coaches and drawfng-rOom sleepeF AZ
New Orsana. pining car services.
4l0 =. m Naily-W ashingtOn eud Florida
Limited. Through coaches and sleeper 90 Co
% Augusta Dining car service. Tourist to Cal
4iS y. m. Week DAys-Local for Herffsonbura
and uay stations on Manassas Branch
as m. Daily-LocaI for Warrenton and
-heriottesville.
io;@ p m Deiy-Neu York and Memph,,
Limited (via Lynchburgb-First class coach and
oooea. Birmingham and MemphisI sleeper A.
New Orleans Dining-car service
ll.Oo p m Daiy-New York and New Oriaans
lmlsed-Au Pailman Grains club and obserVa-
non cars % New Orleans; sleeper 70 AehVfIle
auantA. birmingham. New Orleans. Sleeper 10
Charlotte Oinins-car service.
Ihfousn trains from the South arrive wash
instoa s<S q. ~. s0s a, m, daily; > 90 D. a.,
and n-So D. m. daily. HArrfsonburs AS >
"a. Neek Gays and $50 pm. daily. FROM Char.
iotteevlne. $40 q. m. and 200 3. %.
Ilckets, seepingcar reservations, and detailed
morn amen can be had ~ ticket ofaca. 705 l5th
~. 700 - nv I'd New Onion Station.
1eassese checked through from hossls and real
Q. n. AcKERr, y.P. and Gen. Man.
:. n. HARDWICK, Pass frame MRr.
w. n. TAYLOR. Gan. Pass AxsAs
= .. nRowk. General Axsnt
Warrington. .. q
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-21

-FOUR OF The participants Schilies. o.
France. aud Jones' kincsbury ana
johnson, Of England. 70 force each
other 20 make the pace that the judges
declared the event on. 1t not being
haishel within the time limit.
italy got her FIRST gold medal In the
team symnaslc competition. receiving
rae greatest number OF points against
great array Of competitors.
The following are the results OF tho
discus throw and weight putting.
Discus throw-Martin J. sheridan
New YORK. won. Distance. l34 feet .
Inches. Second NJ II. Gimn. Chicago
1913 feet 6is inches. Third. NJ. +. Horr
New York l-9 feet inches.
We.sAt putting Ralph Rose. Uni
vers-fy of California won. Distance IS
feet 7is inches
NO chclal announcement Is obta.n
able as 20 how the British Olvmp,e
association is going 10 decide the
olympic championship. but the system
adopted by the London sporting papers
ID arriving az the respective position
10 the various countries has been gen
orally accepted This system award
one point for each win, ignoring sec
.n1s and thirds and includes all sports
carried out under the auspices OF TIA.
association. whether within the stad
ium OF outside OF IL Following this
method Of counting points. the coun
tries would be placed in this order
United kingdom 20; United States. 8.
Sweden. 2. Norway. 2. and Canala
France. Belgium and Italy. ] each.
James r. sullivan. president OF the
Amateur Athletic union. and UniteG
states commissioner TO the Olymp-c
games. said; We came here with
field team and are making a fight IL
the field events. caring nothing for the
other sports. We asked that the cham
p.onship trophy be put up for the aell
ports separately. but this request was
rot accedcd 10. So we will simply take
he score in the field events. counting
first points; second. ? points. and
third. ] point and figure out the
American score on this basis"
Under the American system the
score as II stands is as follows:
Notwithstanding the hammer. s;
team race. 3; discus. 9: putting the
shot. 6; 15o0-metre race. 5. Total. 81
United KingGom-Team race. 5: put.
ting the shot 3; 150O-metre race 4.
S5o0-metre walk. s. Total. 20
Sweden. 8; Greece. 3: canada. /:
Australia. /: Norway. /.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-21
Far orsr sixty Y.sra.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over sixty wears hy
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
II soothes the child, softens the gums
allays all paine, cures wind collie, and
Is the best remedy for Diarrhoee.
II will relieve the poor little sufferer
immediately. Sold by Druggists 10
every Yar5 OF the world. Twenty.
I've cents a bottle. BE sure aud ask
Tor Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
SyrnD-" aud take no orhsr
Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs
Act. June Both, 1906. Serial Number
1898
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-21
TWO MORE FOR U. S,
Americans Win Discus Throw
and Shot Put IN 0lymp.ad.
SHERIDAN AND ROSE WIN
Take First IN Their Events. But 6rcak
No Records - Method Of Deciding
Champ In Doust-Amerioan
Claim to Lead ey Eleven Points.

London. July Il. - Thursday va.
Americas day in the Olympic sport.
al Che stadium. both big events which
reached the finals. throwing the dis
Gus. free style. and putting the shot
being carried OF 10y Martin }. : cri
dan. OF the lrish-Americau Athlou,
c,n1. ana Ralph Rose. OF the Olympi,
C'-o. san Francisco. respectively Th,
United Kingdom captured Jhc th,co
unaL the ioomctres swimming cNcrt
~ Which H. Taylor added 90 the s,or.
oi Sls country os beating B.anrep.ire
the Austraiian crack. and Sched. II
Austria
The tnal also was reached In "a,
lo'i me'rc cycle race but this proved
such nasco through the attempts %,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-21
maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway
company, Rappahannock River Line
Schedule in Effect March %, 1908.
TAPPAHANNOCK

NN""N"Ao III A1lecb Mafch Y, I9OS.
- g., -, . IAffAhANNOCK FREDERICKSBURG
Leave banore Pier Light permitting SUNDAY ID noon
ussoa ana thursday 430 for End Mil Ceet W.T.
Uroanna honaskon, Water View
300 MAYORS Hole,
Mount Hon Ys Ra 5Ieeaw Port Royal Conway Hay
-".Ss nop Aaro Iacinle fredericksburg
noon ~o"u0'S
Iaavs R SALadA0 2h :, 81. TAPPAHANNOCK
Friday sSO au
nnDeeT buhan Burton, Urbanna Monaskon bean IT. y
stop st landings marked e ''eo y" wednesday VII only
TAPPAHANNOCK
tappnannok weather
,oio ware bowler Bay PORT,
White Stone Mn Mnok Point Ottoman
rs.urnng steamer vii leave Norfolk
at stopping at landings
nossn ana Bay Port stopping Bowler Wexford On % t
i'0s'eu III Nof'olk alter
FREDERICKSBURG TApp.u.NOocv
Leave freoericks6urg Sunday,
Weather Tor katch Mount Port Tue
49, as o"p M Wexford Ware BOWIE
ISn Merry Point 2 Moran Wms Irp
TAP2AHANNOCK 'N''sS
Leave TePpaha1no weather permitting 1880 a. n Tns6a r,
Aora<kon Urbanna Burton Durham, "sr New
1ton MI North tAd Arriving
% enun ON ih1fsoay VIII not stop Ubanna ~
rc ao sns company hold tse Sesv
1rgfk rscsfvsd st Baltimore until sailing dav,
~. y. Scott, Agent, Fredericksburs. Va
WILLARD THOMSON, y MURDOCH Can V. %
Z nnlHno~ IA, March 10. 1905 ~ IT. sS-'s Az
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-21

Pittsourg. July Is.-NIuam MoEtt.
Of Sistersv.lle. ". Va. who came aara
20 attend tie funeral of hls sister.
Stella Mort. who committed suicide.
ended his own A.e .n manner almost
identical to that employed by the
young woman Both took carbolc acid
al the home Of their parents in Rael
street this city. Grief an despondency
over his sisters death is believed 10
have prompted Momtt 10 soli-destruc-
tion. lie leaves widow and FIVE chill
drcn
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-21
NUGGETS OF NEWS

NJ. p. Johns one % the lqre.s.
hotel owners o.. harrisburg Pa. mad.
an assignm for the benefit Of bis
creditors.
The comptroller o. the currency Be-
sued call on the national bank
throughout The country for a report O..
theG condition on July IS.
One man was fatally burned AMI
property valued at $4,000 was d.
stroyed by fire which started in pa,
feed storehouse and elevator OF Crew
& Williams. az Cssining ~ Y.
Governor Stuart has fixed Sent. r.
as the date for the execution of saliva.
tore Garlic, the Berks county Italian
who murdered state Policeman TIM
thy Kelleher near Reading. Pa.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-21
BEWARE OF OINTMENTs FOR ca.
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
oil smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
lions from reputable physicians. a. the
damage they VIII do il ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
+. j. Cheney & CO., Toledo, O.. con
tains no mercury and is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. In buying
HAN Catarrh Cure be sure you yet the
genuine. lite taken internally and made
IN Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney < Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold BY Druggists. Price, Toe. per
bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-21

bethlehem. pa. July lS.-Thomas b
Herring. ased thlr,v-three years. cx
chief Of the Bethlehem fire dera-,
ment was run over by Lehi-A 81
New England railroad freight er-'n
near here and the body was horr.blt
mangled. Foul play is suspected. or.
three local characters are hell &c
await the coroners inquest
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-21
Accused Of Stealing From CORPSE

Wilmington. Del. July I'm Magis
trate Broman's court Carolina SEES
quina and Mickolo Carossa, Italian wo
men. living here. were held in $500
bail each for court on the charge OF
stealing jewelry from the dead body OF
Marie de Ferdinand. who lived in
he same house with them
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-21

Princess Dc e--7- 20 Lave France.
Paris. Juiy is. - lae Princess q.
Sagan is Offering her chateau Mara
TOT sale. Il Is reported on excellent All
thority that She intends 20 sen tho re
mainder Of hey property IN France. and
that She viii buy back the princes an
seetral estates ia Germany. most c.
which have been disposed NJ during
the last twenty ~ t...rty years.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-21

stung Into Bed By a Swarm Of Bees.
Norto.k. Conn. July lS-Becs at
tackled Elaafrs P-rr a prominent o'G
resident of this place. ana sturg d 70
so many times that he cannot l4av
bis bed. Mrs. Burr Obrov Snow or
Lance Freeman. who went o. %. &C.
cue. were driven away b. the swarm
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-21

81 E1by ""oodco;" F1trcr euIc Z
Braidock Pa july l,-Taa h.-.
Of another baby the.r thirteenth. ul.
too much for Michael falme.c ana to
rushed out ~ the house ana lumr b
Into the Monongahoia river. where a.
was drowned Mother and clrl w
taken t1 q hospital and ha ct.l
twelve children to an orphan asylum
temporarily.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-21

Owe Their Rescue &c Field cizaa--.
Geneva. y. y. july lS--As le v
surveying Seneca lake throu 70 par
.of field glasses. Martin J Reddy saw
three men cliugiag 10 a capsized bat
three miles away. He gave the alarm.
and the men z. J. Cook p. 3. Hubbard
and Lynn Henry, were rescued.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-21

Kennedy Laxative Cough Syrup act-
tsntly upon the bowels and thereby
irives the cold out OF the syetem. So 3
BY NJ. NJ. Lewis and ". l.. Bond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-21
RIPANS.

There is scarcely any condition Of
I'll health that is not benefited by the
occasional use Of n RIPAES Tabule.
For sale by druggists- The Five
cent packet IL enough for an ordI-
nary occasion. The family bottle. 60
cents contains q supply Cor year.