davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-19

Gen. Ephraim r. Eckley or carroiton'
Ohio is the oldest living ex-memoer OF
Congress He is now ninety-siX and re-
mains in vigorous health. mentally alert
and interested In all that is doing in state
and national politics. lie never misses
local or state convention OF the republican
party. and for many years has been
notable figure at national conventions
either as delegate or as a spectator.
He has lived under the administrations
Of every President save Washington.
ADAMS and jefferson. lie cast his first
vote when Jackson was candidate for
President and has never missed voting
even at a primary contest i'll his home
village He remembers the report of Ma
Evening star., 1908-01-19
MINISTER DoDGE's DEPARTURE
Hurrying to the Bedside Of His
Stricken Father.

The hurried return to this country OF
Mr.. Dodge, minister to Salvador and Hon
duras, within six weeks after assuming
his new office. which seems to have excft-
ed some apprehension in Mexico. met with
an easy explanation at the State Depart
ment yesterday. Mr.. Dodge's father
vino is now in Europe, was in very
feeble health when Mr.. Dodge was last
in Washington. The latter had just ar
rived from Toxic. and desired then 10 see
his father before assuming his new du-
ties in Central America.
He was induced by the State Depart
ment officials to defer his European trip
long enough to open up the legation
Later reports say that his father is in
very precarious condition and with the
consent of the State Department he is
leaving his post to hurry to the bedside
of his parent. =
Evening star., 1908-01-19

poleon's downfall at Waterloo, and won
dered at the time what it was all about.
Later on. when Napoleon's death at ST.
Helena was reported, the future congress-
man understood.
Gen Eckley has seen every President
since jackson and took part in both cam
paigns of William Henry Harrison in 1886
and 1S40 When Harrison spoke at Car
rollton in 1888 he was entertained by
Gen Eckley and had Harrison lived TO
complete his term he might have given
the young lawyer an appointment. Forty
eight years later Gen. Eckley aided in
the election OF the grandson of Harrison
to be President of the United States and
attended his inauguration.
His First Public Office.
Gen. Eckley did not seek office until
Evening star., 1908-01-19
Mentioned for Governor.
Injured by Express Truck.

Eva Thomas. the twelve-year-old daugh-
ter of William B. Thorn, motorman on
the Capital Traction line. was painfully
injured yesterday afternoon while roller
skating. She had hold ora automobile
belonging to the Adams Express Com
pany. IL was stated. and when the electric
vehicle turned the corner OF Both and q
streets she slipped and fell. one wheel Of
the vehicle passing over her right knee.
The injured child lives at 1412 35th street.
She was taken to the Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital for treatment.
Evening star., 1908-01-19

1S42. when he was elected to the slate
senate as a whig Six years later he was
again chosen to the senate. and later to
the lower branch of the legislature Then
he was on the ticket with Sam f. Vinton
as a candidate for lieutenant governor.
but was defeated. In 1SJ2 the wings or
OHIO picked Eckley as the candidate Tor
United States senator, but he 1alled OF
election Upon the downfall OF the old
whig party he became active in the or
ganization of the republican organization,
and was a delegate to the first convention
at Philadelphia in 1856, when Fremont
was made the nominee.
During the Lincoln campaign Cen
Eckley was very active. and when war
was declared he Immediately onered his
services, although fifty years Old he De-
gan as lieutenant colonel and became
lsf2. while he was fighting in the west
ern. part of Kentucky, he was nominated
and elected to Congress. but he did not
resign his command until the Congress
was called to meet July 4. 1s63. Then he
stood up with Blaine, Garfield and Al
lison to be sworn in. They were begin
ming their congressional life. and Garheld
had also been elected during his service
in the army. Gen. Eckley served three
terms
Mentioned for Governor.
Since leaving Congress Gen. Eckley has
never yearned for political ofiice. Very
often he was mentioned for governor or for
Congress. but he made no effort to taxe
part in the fray of Ohio politica! strife. One
of his sons. Harvey. has served as state
senator and for a time had an ambition
for Congress, but Carroll county is small
and figures mighty little in the district.
In view of the fact that Gen. Eckley is
the Oldest ex-congressman from Ohio as
we'll as the oldest in the country. it is
planned to have him come to Washington
next December as an honored guest OF
| the Ohio delegation. In addition to the
| greeting that will be given by Ohio men,
bers the ex-member may be given din
ner or reception by the republicans OF
| the House.
Evening star., 1908-01-19
STEAMSHIP MEN HEARD.
Want Law Regulating Air Space for
Passengers Modified.

A number of representatives of the
various steamship companies presented
arguments before the immigration COM
mission yesterday in support of their plea
for a reduction of the air space required
for passengers under the new law on that
subject which goes into effect January 1.
1900 They contended that the proposed
increase would lessen the carrying capac-
ity'of the ships TO the extent of from -
to ~ per cent and argued that the al
lowance made by the law is much greater
than is necessary.
Evening star., 1908-01-19
Funeral of Matthew McNelly.

The funeral of Matthew AicNelly. who
had resided many years in East Wash
ington, will take place from the family
residence. 749 Sth street southeast, at
. o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mr.. Nc
Nelly was in the seventyseventh year
of his age. He died Friday, and his
wife, Mrs. Jane A. McNelly, survives
Evening star., 1908-01-19
Diamond Pin Stolen.

The theft of diamond pin worth Sa5
was reported TO the police last night by
Jesse Watts, who resides at SD 9th street
northeast. He ssid the pin was taken
from the washrcom on the fifth floor at
the bureau of engraving and printing.
Evening star., 1908-01-19

BOSTON. January 1S.-A bill upon
which the leading opponents of the pro-
posed merger of the Boston and Maine
railroad with the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad base their conten-
tions was filed with the clerk Of the
house today.
Evening star., 1908-01-19

position he still. hn.ds. The meeting of
the Baltimore anrLa, conference will not
take place until April next, and until that
time. rs indicated to the members of the
board. Mr Isaac vii, remain in charge
of Anacostia Church.
Presiding Elder Indorsed.
BY unanimous vote of the board. Rev.
J. w. r. Sumwalt. the presiding elder Of
Washington district, was indorsed for re-
turn by the bishop in this capacity. Dele
gates were nominated and elected TO the
Methodist Unicn as follows: George o..
Watson, John E. Ford and Johnson
Hardy Stewards and trustees also were
elected:
Stewards-Arthur B. Suit. recording
steward: John E. Ford. district steward:
James III. Smith. John Smith, George w.
King. sr., Charles +. Linger. II. w Emo.
Johnson Hardy j. L. Padgett, Frank
Barse and r. Lee Scaggs.
Trustees-Charies p. SherZer, president: !:
Samuel Il. Campbell. secretary: Daniel G.
Smithsol. George w. King. jr.. J. w.
Barse, j. T.SSmpson. Char.es F. Linger.
George O. Watson and II. S. Molinieu.
Several reports relative to the condition
of the church were submitted. One was
rom the Ladies' Aid Society, of which
Miss Emma Isaac is the president and
Mrs. Corie +. Campbell secretary. The re-
ceipts of this society were reported to be
S12O1O. and the disbursements S92.3S,
leaving a balance of $27.i2. A balance of
approximately $500 was stated to be due
on the debt of the church.
The board has elected delegates to the
Laymen's Association, which will meet
with tile annual conference, as follows:
Charles F. Linger, Daniel c. Smithson,
James T. Simpson, Arthur s. Suit and
JOHN E. Fort.
The meeting was presided over by Rev.
j. w. r. Sumwalt. the presiding e.der, and
Arthur s. Suit was the secretary.
Evening star., 1908-01-19
WARNING TO PARENTS.

The MIX Conference appointed by
the District Commissioners, in yiew OF
the MANY DANGERS OF RAW
MILK, has recommended the bone
pasteurizing of all raw milk by bring
ing 1t TO the boiling point. then with
draw, cool. and keep cold until nsed.
The Conference has thereby >indorscd
the advice given by this Society for q
number of years to
SCALD ALL MILK
for children.
Parents are particularly warped
against the erroneous opinion held BY
some that pasteurlzing affects either
the digestibility or the nutrftive value
Of the milk, or that as a rule 1t viii
produce any bad effects whatsoever.
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION
OF SICKNESS.
4. BERLfNER. Secretary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-03
Wash Goods

llIc white and colored goods ut
l5c white and colored goods at
zoe white and co|ored good, at
Csc white and colored goods at
SOC white and colored goods al
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-03
Woolens

Zoe worsted figured goods at
55c worsted dress goods at
Csc worsted dress goods at
One lot Of 75c dress goods at
SIPS dress goods at
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-09-03

We to make this which
time increased by acquiring the Peoples
" Fall Underwear Hosiery Dress Goods Shoes
stock will afford
figures The made
purchase during complete being
with all seas0nabe
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18
GARRlS0EVlLLE NOTES

Gar isonvilie, Va June l. 1908
Miss Edna Randall. of Crest, j. visi,
lnE Mrs +. {. Bolts aud Miss Haiti,
Nav Shacklett. AZ Staff ,rd Stnr.
Mrs. B. Holmes aud two children
Mary and JeanHette. have returned ~
Their home IN Washington. nft.r sp., A.
ing some time with Mrs + + Flat'ord
Ms. {. VI Sarver. Of Stafford e. "A
spent Nhitsuntife AT the hnspitahlp
home of Mrs Fladord
Mrs. W. :. Gill. who has been VISITING
Mrs. J. B. Holmes ia Washington. bas
returned home.
DR.. Payne and family. Of Garrison.
VlIe' spent sunday with NrH Shack.
lette at Stafford Store
Miss Edmonia Randall. of Crest T.
visiting the famil, of Mrs. Flatf,rd
Drs Shacklette and Gin expect !, 20 tn
richmond soon 70 take the State Boar.i
examination. q
Mrs. " n Cloe. of Falmouth has
been visiting Mrs C. ". Clue AT Carl.
eOnVille
Mrs Murra, Embr-y lost a 80 COW
last week.
Mcs~rS Vernon Chew Mug ani F.uria
GIL spent sunday with The family #
Mr.. e. A. Bolts
Mi.ses NeIsi" Gil L-nna an n -
tlatiord expect To take trip 10 Wash.
ington Ia the near future. They are an.
uelpating fine time.
IInhp
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18
4 PATRIOTS DREAM

The following lines were reed AZ th.
'oniederate memorial serV ic.= her. Juus
I'D, by Judge John I. GOoirick and were
composed 10y his son. Mr.. John +. Cool
rick. Jr
Beneath this sod in calm ropos..
wrapped IA our hallowcd STAR and bars
They sleep. who ne'cr again viii know
h" cruelty. the pomp. the show
or earthly hopes or wars
IL seems almost as ( the r. comes
In echo from the "Loug Ago"
The steady. heavy. mutil,-d beat
Oi many thousand soldiers i,et
From out the twilight's glow.
We OF the Southland honor them
Whose lame our cause hath made
name upon the glittering scroll
vi 6lory everlasting roll
In precious gems inlaid.
Who on Nirginias sacred soil
Poured out their life blood's crimson
stream.
For sanguine Hopes far distant star
Through all the dark. sad years OF
war
Pursued A Patriots Draaml
Bring sheathcs and wrcaths and garlands
fair
In fond remembrance here today.
The same loved forms lie meath TN.
Who shed their blood ere they would
yield.
Still in their suits OF gray.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18
IN MsM0RIAM

Bowling-IB sad but loving remem
branee OF our dear father, r. W. Rowling
VINO died four years ago June II. 1904
age Ga years
Twas hard to break the tender cord.
When love had bound the hesr:
VAS hard. 50 hard, 10 speak the words
We must forever part.
There was an angel band in heaven
That was not quite complete,
30 God took our darling father
To I'LL the vacant seat.
Farewell, alas, our father dear.
Thy form lies cold and still;
my death has cause a vacant place
This world can never fill.
How we miss you, miss you more than
we can tell,
Every hour aud day that passes brings
US nearer you to dwell;
Friends may think Wen soon forget vou
wounded hearts be healed;
But they little know the sorrow that's
within our hearts concealed.
Dearest loved one. we have laid thee
In the peaceful graves embrace.
but thy memory will be cherished
iii we see his heavenly face.
Mrs. C. W. Oliver.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18
PRICE, 8 CENTS
One OF TIE
Essentials

OF the happy homes Of to-day is a vast
iund OF Information as to the best metbods
OF promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge Of the world,
best products.
Products OF actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfulIy presented
and which have attained TO worldwide
acceptance through the approval Of the
Meu-lnformed Of the World; not Of indi-
Niduals only. but Of the many who have
the happy faculty Of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords.
Ono CT the products Of that class. of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and CON-
mended by the Wel-Inforrned of the
Woridas valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known syrup Of F;g,
AMI Elixir Of Senna- To get its beneficial
ELECTS always buy the genuine. manu-
iaotured by the California Fig Svrup Co
only and for sale by all leading druggists.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18
CRILDREN'S DAY AT
BAPTIST CHURCH

Childr-u's Day AZ the Bapiist church
sunday Was largely attended. Theexer-
ci-es began at 10 O'Clock. aud took the
place oi both the Sunday school and
morning service. The children rendered
their parts exceedingly we'll and showed
tue result oi careful training ON the part
81 the teachers
The superintendent, Mr.. r p. Willis
presided over the exercises aud the fnl.
lowing interesting aud instructive pro.
gram was carried ont.
The Flowers ia Their R.auty-Doris
Pates
Scripture reading-Supt. Il. p. Willis
frayer.key. Z a. Williams.
Hymn 3uS.
Recitation, Matt. lS.I-4-Mercer i'm.
cries.
Hymu-Primary department.
Recitation. Marx lOI3 lG-Mamie
Shelton.
Hymn 2ol, solo-Mis- May Berry.
chorus 10y school.
Recitation, Blessed Children - Clair
Graves.
Hymn 27l
Recitation. Matt tal:l5-lG-Jere Willis.
Hymn G32.
Recitation, lea. 1863 - Broaddus
billiard.
Addrese-Assistant Superintendent W.
5. Chesley.
Coiiection-Misses Isabel Layton. Ida
burruss. Margaret Haw kins aud Mabel
Armstrong
Hymn 4Sg.
keeitation-Nymst Sacrey and Gladys
Nash.
Hymn-Primary department.
recitation, Matt. 5.3-Josiah Rowe.
Hymn T29
Benediction.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18

AT a Circuit cour, for King Georg,.
n county, Virginia, continued and held
at the courthouse thereof on Wed
nesday, the 9th day of May, 1908.
Julia &. Jones. Plaintiff
against
Sarah Is. Potts, Defendant
On petition to have deed of trust
marked satisfied under the statute for
such cases made and provided.
The plaintiff, Julia L. Jones, the gran
tee in IA certain deed Of trust, recorded in
the Clerks office Of King George county
IN Deed Book %, page 81. said deed of
trust being given to secure Sarah r.
Potts, and bearing date August 1st
1878, having this day filed her petition
to have said deed of trust marked salts
fled according to law; and it appearing
to the court that Sarah B. Potts, the de
iendant in this petition, is nonresident
OF the State of Virginia. it is ordered that
the said Sarah B. Potts be summoned
by order of publication, to appear here
at the next term OF this court, upon the
first day of said term, to do what may
be necessary to protect her interest in
the premises; and the clerk of this court
is directed to issue, post and publish
said order Of publication as the law di-
reefs.
A eopy-Teste:
f. l.. HUNTER, Clerk.
W. A. Rose. p. q.
May 26, 1908. my2S-w4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18
CHILOREN'S DAY At
METHODIST CHURCH

The Children's Day exercises at tn.
Methodist church Sunday were of a bi0i
order and particularly Interesting.
promptly at 10 o'clock the scholar.
marched in IA body from their schoo
rooms to the church, while the or9anisi
ot the occasion, Mrs. A. B Young. pIav.
ed onward, Christian Soldiers.
The following program WAS executed
In manner most creditable TO She lad =
managers and children:
Song. We Are Going Forward-School
Prayer-Rev. W. l. Dolly.
Responsive reading.
Gloria
The Apostles Greed
Greeting-Nancy Cunningham.
SonR-Littls Ones Like Me.
Recitation, Faith-Five girls.
SOlO-MRrgaret Hohmann.
Recitation, In June Days-HuRh Scott
Recitation, Hope-Four little girls.
Song, You May Have the Joy-bells-
School.
Recitation, Jesus Loves the Little Chill.
dren-Eveiyn Garnett.
Little Sunbeams-Jeannet Jefferson
Bertha Wright.
Recitation, Love-Four little girls.
Song, Love Divine--School.
Chain of GOld-Twelve little Qirls.
Exercise, Faith and Hope Chas. Gore
and Thos. Melville
Song, Near the Cross--Margaret Hob
mann.
Collection.
BenedictiOn.
The church was beautifully decorated
about the altar with cut flowers and
potted plants, and as the children took
their respective places IN carrying out
the program the sight was Inspiring.
The tahleau composed OF about Is
children standing about a large white
cross, with little Miss Margaret Hob
mann cInging to it, singing Near the
Cross, WAS one OF the eattraetive features
and de -erving Of special mention.
The men Of this school were. as usual
very much in evidence, the pastors and
Brannan's Bible classes having over 100
men present
The adde's having charge Of this serv-
ice. appointed by the school superintcn-
dent. Mr.. p V. d. Conway, were Mrs. A.
p. Rowe. Mrs Ella Burrows, Misses Mel
lie Revere, Eva Lewis. Jessie Houeh and
Mrs. ThOs Jackson
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18
FALMOUTH UNION CHURCH
ChlLDREh'S DAY

The Children's Day at Falmouth
Union church, held Sunday afternoon
June 14th, was q complete success. Ia
was conducted by Mr.. VIM. EnQland
The music was rendered by Miss Pauline
Erickson. The program was long
and Interesting one, participated In by
ehilo en- from six years up.
Mr.. Frank X. Tyler. OF this city. made
an interesting address on the Bible
Board OF Virginia; Immediately after a
collection was taken upfor the purpose
of buying Bibles to be sent to foreign
homes.
Benediction was announced by Rev.
Mr.. Spencer, pastor OF the church.
The members o. thechurch deserve a
great deal Of credit for the getting I'D OF
such a nice program IN so short time.
and the children Tor the pleasing manner
In which they carried It oot.
A large crowd was present
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18
TRAVELLING IN PAPER BOAT

Geo. W. Johnson. who is max ing a trip
from St Augustine, Fla to New York 10
a t~enty-foot single-scull row boat made
entirely OF newspapers pressed like
papier-mache, arrived in Annapolis Mon
day.
The boat in which he is making his
I,zOO-mile trip Is composed OF news
papers published all over this country.
There are about twenty thick nesses Of
paper, the headlines having been clipped
separately and placed along the outside
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18
UNIVERSITY TO HAVE LAW BUILDING

The board of visitors of the IJniversitv
OF Virginia Monday selected the site oi
the proposed new law building IL Is TO
be the north building of new quad
rangie in south side OF the main walk
leading from postofiice to Wash Hall
The building will cost $40, 900 and work
will begin soon.
Dr. Harry Tay lor Marshall was elected
professor OF pathology in place Of DR..
Charles II. Bunting.
Prof Charles Hancock. of Mississippi.
was elected adjunct professor Of mechan-
ical engineering.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18
WANTS BRYAN TO RETIRE

Geo. Med. Blake, former member of
the City Council Of Richmond, has writ
ten to W. J. Bryan, with whom he is
personally acquainted, urging him for
the sake of party harmony to decline the
nomination and become the hero OF the
hour by nominating Johnson for Presi-
dent and Douglas for Vice President.
This ticket. he says ia the letter. will
sweep the country, and then, after four
years OF prosperity, W j. Bryan will be
nominated in 1912 by acclamatiun and
will be elected President.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18
HUGHES WILL STICK
Will Not Withdraw As Candidate For
Presidential Nomination.

Vf WI WltUOfdW - OdnQIodte OF
Presidential Nomination.
Albany, N. Y. June 16. - Governor
Hughes will not direct the withdrawal
of his name for the Republican presi
dental nomination. The governor
made this announcement in a telegram
to Congressman Herbert Parsons. OF
New York. who is at Chicago. The
governor stated his position In re
sponse to a telegram received .rom
Mr. Parsons.
Governor Hughes replied as follows.
Hon. Herbert Parsons. Auditorium.
Annex. Oaicago, Ill.-Your Telegram.
received. My position with regard tc
the presidential nomination remains
unchanged. After careful consideration
Of all the circumstances do not find
that any such exigency exists as would
Justify me In directing the withdrawal
Of my name.
CHARLES z HUGHES"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18
IN MEMORY OF
DEPARTED PYTHIRNS

SUNDAY evening a, O'Clock the Pvtb.
,an- and Pythiau Sisters oi Frsleri.ks-
onrg Lodge 22 assembled az thsir han
on Main street. and marched in "A loSv
ID Tue Clty Cemetery where thev hall
rer'ic''S aud decorated the graves ~ d.
cas- q members of the order A large
cro" q turned out and the services. we've
oi An impressive nature.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18
WOODROW WILSON
Ms. Bpsa Wants Vim For ues President

Mrs W. J Bryan has confided To bAr
husband that her choice for Vice Presi-
dent on the Democratic ticket is Wood
row Wilson, president of Princeton Uni
,versity- Mr.. Bryan Is said 10 agrse wi.h
his wife
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18
SMALL FIRE

a Slight fire occurred in the roof of the
mouse ocrupisd bv Mrs /. G. Mitchell ON
Main 81. about q a. m. Monday. caused
by a spark falling ON the roof The fire
Was eN eNtinguished before much damage
was doae. The alarm WAS not ssut in
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18
FOR POLICE JUSTICE

Mr. ". Goolrick. q well known and
popular m-mho- 90 the legal profession
has entered the race for Police .In-ff~r
Ills card viii be found in this issp.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18

We priht everything from a book 10
a visiting card on the power presses OF
ths Free Lance. Send Us your orders.
rhs Frss Lance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18
VIRGIEIa-CaRGiigA RAGS CIRCUIT

lhe Virginia aroiila ci-cu.t has bon
iorneo lhe nof~'- eil start out at
NNiu~ a. , nieinnr- - aud win attend
meets taere, az haii1ri. ruz-weu. Roa
nose, Lyrc"buTw Richmond. Raleigh
Columbia, :. G.. October -.
IL brings the little ones that prieeles-
giit OF healthy '~h. solid bone and mns.
Gle. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea l.
the be- and saiest baby medicine. No
minerals or alcohol. simply natures most
soothing healing herbs 30 conts Tea
or Tablets
" l. RnuH
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18

A woman has an awful clever way Of
not knowing anything but being able to
manage a man who knows II all.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18

marvellous preparation. containing
the most healing. soothing herbs. Re-
ileves when all Others fail Hollis-er'.
Rocky Mountain Tea makes life ENJOYABLE
by bringing perfect health and harpire--.
30 cents, Tea or Tablets.
" H.nf
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-18

vhe Free Lance is prepared TO do al
Kinds OF Job printing In first-class styls
nj modsrats priess