davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-29
carmen III verkaufen.

425 Nfer- Jarm NIT gutem Soitie,
@inbmiible un6 Stausebdllben, sipci
un6 cine lbdlbe Meile bon Starring aeles
qen; $27. so per Mder.1
1872 Mfer gut eingeri6tete Sarm ua6e
Gan Haltb, % Weilen norbipeitli1 BON
Gan Mntonio an Der Mran5os YoS
@abn; bat 5tpei quite Sdufer alf SEM
Qanb, eben5o 5tpef grunnen, G1eunc,
S~bItgnrten u. /. IN. Gdmmtli6e5 sltpenz
tar NIT eingefdlofien; $40 per Mder.
8eibe Telephone.
$. 6. JeIbman,
423 Nabarro Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-29

geritopfuns lit Der SelIen, an
benz manfes 2eben aeriheGt; lie
bergiftet ons 8lut. Hegelm1bigfeit
fam man nit BridIp BIT.
tiers beriteGen. @r tpirft mills,
uno babel itdrft er Mager, 2eber
1lno Nieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-29
0ante.
sfeQe.
Semitic.

a~artoffeIn, faIifornif6e $3.50, Colo
ra6o, $1.45 nnb $3.50.
3niebeln, Gal, $500.
Somaten, gal. $1.00 unb $1.25 +. 4
&orbSgrate. Eegas, 80 un0 Csc.
@ohI 1925 per 100 Pfuno.
go1nen Segas 8ag Acc II. SOC fir
1/8 gnfbeI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-29
@ieh-Marft.

Gan Mntonio, 81. OF. 1909. -
9dien $2.75 Biz $3.50 per 100 gfo.
&ibe $1.75 Biz $2.65.
8ullen $1.75 Bis $500.
n5tags" $500 Biz $500.
Sd6rltnge $3.50 Biz $500.
&dIber $3.50 Biz 1926.
96afe $3.50 Biz $500.
3iegen $500 biz $3.50.
ct. BOUTS 81. Oft. 1909. - Climb
oieb, Segase@ieb. $3.50 Biz 1918.
56tpeine $500 Bis $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-29
8<ridt,
8QmmtupQe.

Sam Mmtpnio, Seq, 27. Oft. = Orois
llarb 8 gts.; @oob Srbinarb 1917 gts.;
2otD Mibbling 12A gts.; Mibbline
1871 Cts; @oob Iib0line 1875 Cts.
@alpefun, ser., 81. DIT. 0rbi=
narD 10 1916 gts.; 2ptp Mfiboline
13 3/16 Cts; @iboling 10 1916
Cts; @oob @ioblins lax gts.; @iboe
ling Sair IA 1916 Gents.
Netu Orleans, 2a., OF. Oft. - @oob
Ordinary f2% Cts; Qotp Miobling
1874 Cts; Wi0oling 10 1915 gts.;
@oob 0eibling 141/16 gts.; Mihb[ing
Sair 14$ Gents.
Sammiuolliamcn nno bciIcn Yrcomftc.
Rrima gaumpoaiamen@We Der son>
ne $27.00.
8anmtpoliamen<Sel rob, 1888 uno
$5.35.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-25
gREDERIOKsBURe VA THURSDAY NOVEMBER 3d. 1909.
NO MORE MINERS FOUND
1913 Men Still Missing In Cherry, ILL.,,
Disaster.

Cherry, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-No more min
srs were found alive In the 81. Paul
mine. The rescue party was stopped
by a big cavein and by black damp.
Desperate work is being done to reach
the east end OF the mine. where more
OF the cntombed men are believed TO
b alive Twenty Of the miners en-
tombed by the fire have 80 far been
rescued alive. 92 are known 90 be dead
and lgS are missing.
The finding alive Of the twenty men
causcd rejoicing throughout the town
Seven days. almost to the hour. had
clapsed from the time that flames
burst out in the mine. shutting in over
300 men until the time when a score
Of these men were found alive by ex-
plo-crs who were seeking their bodies
The group rescued was found In a
chamber where. with the wisdom OF
their perilOus calling, they lad walled
themselves In TO wait out the inter
mlnable hours until the fire should
die out and rescue should come Head
ed by an old churchman, named VIII
liam Cleland. who kept up their cour'
age with hymns. sermons and stories
Of the Bible. they never lost hope
Their food was exhausted days ago,
and every drop OF water that trickled
from the face OF the coal was precious
beyond price. but their courage never
tagged.
They came up weak, shattered by
exhaustion and hunger, but all were
buoyant. some even jaunty. and every
one had a tale of marvels.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-25
ALL SAVED AS
STEAMER BURNS
Grew Of ST. CTOiy Rescued
II8 Persons.
WERE LANDED ON BEACH
Discovery Of the Flames Was Follow
ed by a Wild Panic. Which was
Quickly subdued by the crew-Pas'
senoers Placed In LIfebosts.

San Francisco. Nov. %. - Captain
Warner. OF the steamer st. Crolx. ar
rived here and gave the facts In re-
gard 10 the burning and Bleaching OF
the Coast line steamer. about whlch
many sensational reports were circu'
lated. None OF the elghty-two passen
gers and crew OF tMrtyslx were In
iured. although they lost most OF their
baggage.
The origin Of the fire Is a mystery.
but probably came from an oil burn
ing plant. Flames were first discoy-
cred by a deck hand. who promptly
gave the alarm. Then for a few min
aics there was a Wild panic among
the passengers. who made n rush Tor
the boats and vainly tried to launch
them.
Several women were knocked down
by men from the steerage. but the rel
lows we're roughly handled by the
crew and all the passengers. under the
capiain's orders. waited ri the head
OF the main deck. while the crew low
ered the lifeboats and gave first place
10 women and children. Then the men
climbed down.
Captain Warner was the last man
To leave the wreck. He ordered the
boats 10 row rapidly away from the
burning vessel. as he feared that the
heavily loaded lifeboats might be
swamped by the suction from the sink
ing steamer. But the fre rapidly died
down and the steamer driftod In near
Point Duma. where the passengers
were landed. There in a sheltered
canyon before great bonfres they all
passed the night and on Sunday were
taken to Los Angeles.
The revenue cutter McCulloch has
sailed for the scene o. the wreck TO
try TO discover the cause Of the fire.
The burned steamer belonged to the
schubach. Hamilton company, Of Seat
tie. and had been used Oh this line
from San Pedro to Puget sound to
fight the Pacific Coast Steam hip com
pany's vessels. Rates were flashed
and the steamers OF both lines were
crowded until last week, vh Il travel
dropped of
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-25
ANTI-RACE SUICIDE
CAUSED HIGH PRICES
U. Of P. Professor Would Llmll
Number Of Children.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. % - Limit the
number Of children in each family and
limit immigration to the United States
or else there IS a grave danger OF the
Population exceeding the available
food supply. is the advice OF Scott
Nearing. instructor IN economics al
the Wharton School Of Finance and
Commerce Of the University OF Penn
sylyania.
Speaking before the Hebrew Liter
ary society on the subject OF Race
Suicide" Professor Nearing ridiculed
exPresidont Roosevelt's pet theory OF
the advisctility Of big families. de
claring thu, the antI-racc suicide sen
timent was responsible for the incrcas
ed cost of living expenses.
That mother who spends the
greater portion of her life in bearing
children is not fitted physically OF
mentally TO bring thom up WAS an
other OF his statements,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-25
LAYMeNS MISSIONARY MOVEMENT
Delegates to Richmond Convention
From Baptist Church Report Their
IMPRESSIONS. Etc.

At the Baptist church Sunday morn
ing, in the absence of Rev. RIA. Will
liams, the pastor, the delegates to the
Laymen's Convention, held in Rich
mond, October 1921, reported the pro-
ceedngs Of that body and the impress
sions that great gathering made upon
them.
Mr.. S. f. Eastburn'presided and con-
Quoted the opening exercises, reading
for the morning lesson the fifty-secOnd
chapter of Isaiah.
Then followed the male quartette,
Messrs. Wright, Willis, Quinn and Bul-
lock, rendering beautifully and touch
ingly Towner's Drifting. :" Interest
ing addresses were made by Mr.. Geo.
ID. Rowe, DIR. Garnett King, Hon. M.
G.. Willis and Capt. S. J. Quinn.
Mr.. Rowe spoke of the origin of the
Laymen's movement and the design
of its originators "a supreme effort to
have the gospel preached to every un-
saved man who had not heard it and give
him an opportunity to accept it during
this generation. The enthusiastic
meetings already held throughout the
country indicated that their efforts
would be successful.
DR.. King was impressed with the per-
sonnel of the convention, it being
composed of men of all professions and
no profession. Doctors, lawyers, scient-
lists, manufacturers, commercial drum
mers, railroad operatives and laboring
men, all animated by the same great
purpose and that the evangelization of
the world.
Mr.. Willis was impressed with the
thought that Gods work was a great
business proposition, and it required
business men TO conduct it and there
they were in large numbers, planning
and mapping out the work for the mil
lions of Christians throughout the world
who were ready TO give or go, as the
Lord might direct them.
Capt. Quinn spoke of the go of the
Master and the "send" of Paul, and
showedtherewas field Of labor for every
Christian, and an imperative demand
to enter it, and to enter it now. Among
other topics he referred TO the activ-
ity of Christians in preparing for this
onward movement, and already twelve
great Christian organizations had
planned and pledged themselves to
evangelize 549, 200, 900 of the heather
world within the present generation,
leaving only 81, 900, 900 of the 600, 900,
600 allotted to the United States and
Canada to be provided for. Thus the
outlook of reaching the high water
mark of the laymen was bright and
Frightening as the Episcopalians and
Southern Baptists were not ready to
report including other small organiza-
tions.
1t was a meeting of interest and en-
thusiasm and, no doubt will be product
i've of much good.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-25
PRICE, 8 CENTS
ITEMS FROM SP0TSYLvANIA
COUNTY SEAT
SpotsyIyania C. H., Va, Nov. q.

Spotsylyania C. H., Va, Nov. q.
Our farmers are busy killing their
pork, shucking corn and getting in win
ter wood.
Mr.J. ]. Perry is selling out his
household effects today, having rented
his storehouse to Mr.. John Wilson, who
will conduct the mercantile business.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Stokeley Coleman
were in the Burg on Saturday.
Col. K. c. Blaydes paid the c. II. a
visit on Saturday. The colonel is much
elated over the fact that his precinct,
Smell, gave a majority for the Republi-
can State ticket in the recent election,
with the exception of the delegate 10
the legislature. This was the only pre-
cinct in the county that went Republi-
can.
Justices Young, Waller and Garner
held short session of their court here
Saturday, the Hopkins Furniture Co.
suing T. B. Hall for $40 on bord. The
court, after delivering a lengthy opln-
ion, divided the costs and gave the
Hopkins people a phonograph in place
Of the money.
Our people are much pleased now
that they will soon have gto6 roads,
and much credit is given Attorney
Elerbe w. Carter, Capt. NJ. b. Rowe
and Mr.. 7. H. Harris, Of your city, who
worked so faithfully.
Justices Samuel c. Blaydes and Phil.
c. Goodloe will hold court in Berkeley
parish Thursday to try the complaints
of several colored parties. May they
pour oil on the troubled waters.
The wells in this vicinity are going
dry and old springs have again come In
10 use.
An old bachelor living not many miles
from here had only one fowl on his
place, his pet rooster named Dick.
Dick strayed away and his master
came 10 the conclusion he had met with
foul play, but to his great surprise he
found him setting on l6 eggs. Dick
is still setting and his master is keep
ing a close watch on him.
The school taught at this place Is
getting on nicely under the tutorship
of Mrs. T. B. Gayle.
Attorney c. d. Foster was at the c.
H. on professional business Saturday.
DR.. w. A. Harris reports little sick
ness.
Much game is being killed, though IL
is very dry.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-25
ASK K. N. G00LRIck
Partisan Sage, the Hair Grower, is Now
Sold in America or Money Back Plan.

It's a mighty good thing for the wo-
men Of America that Partisan Sage
can now be obtained in every town OF
consequence.
No preparation for hair has done SC
much TO stop falling hair and eradicate
dandruff and make women's hair beau
tiful as Partisan Sage.
Partisan Sage is the only certain de-
stroyer of the dandruff microbe which
is the cause of 81 per cent of hair trouble.
These pernicious, persistent and de-
structive little devils thrive on the or
dinary hair tonics. :.
Partisan Sage is such an extraordi.
nary and quick acting rejuyenator that
X. N. Goolrick, who is the agent IN
Fredericksburg, guarantees it to cure
dandruff, stop falling hair and itching
scalp in two weeks or money back.
1t is a magnificent dressing for wo-
men who desire luxuriant, lustrous haiI
that compels admiration.
And large bottle Of Partisan Sage
costs only so cents at Goolrick's Phar-
macy and all over America.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-25
VIRGINIA NEWS

Leesburg Baptist church has extended
a call to Rev. j. II. Wiltshire of Wood
vile.
Estimated earnings of the Southern
Railway for the second week in Nov
ember show an increase of S72, 800 as
compared with the corresponding week
last year.
A barn at "Weatland," Northumber-
land county. rented by Fred Settle, was
burned with provender, implements and
one horse. Loss 81, 200.
A colored man named Robert Fetch
er, of Accomac, was drowned in the
Potomac off Colonial Beach Wednes-
day. He was an employee Of the
dredge boat Mary Hayward.
Nov. IL, at p. m, Robert d. Walk
er and Miss Emma Gertrude Beane,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Beane,
both of Northumberland county.
were united in marriage by Rev. j..
Z. Massey, at the parsonage, Burgess
Store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-25


trust 1t Is said the appeal will be
made regardless of the nature OF the
decree OF the grounds on which 1t is
based
The case was heard in the United
States circuit court at ST. Louis In
Aprn 1909 by Circuit Judges San
born of St. Paul; Van Devanter. oi
cheyenne: Hook. OF Leavenworth. and
Adams. Of St Louis.
Judge SanbOrn Of St. Paul. the pre-
siding Judge. wrote the opinion and
the decree in which all the judges
concur. and sent them with a concur
ring opinion Of Judge Hook to Judge
Adams. in St Louis. who fled them
and entered the decree in tb Vt city.
The decree declared the Standard
or company to be a combination In
restraint of trade, within the meaning
of the Sherman antitrust law OF July
2. 1870.
BY the dccree the company Is re
strained from continuing in interstate
business together with all its subsi'
diaries. until after the dissolution or
dered In the decree has been accom-
plishel. the decree to go into effect In
thirty days unless an appeal Is taken
| In the meantime.
viii End Monopoly.
II appears from the concurring opln'
| ion written by Judge Hook that the
| company cannot do business under any
other form with the object Of sitting
competition. for he says on this sub
iect that It IS thought that with the
end of the company the monopoly VIII
naturally disappear, but should 1t not
do So and the members OF the com
bination retire from 1t, except one
who might perpetuate the monopoly
by the aggregation of the physicai
properties and instrumentalities. II
would constitute a violation of the
| decree Of the court
In the trial of the case the poln'
was made that the Standard Oil com
| many was a benehcent corporation IN
that It. by reason Of economy OF oper'
alton. reduced the price of It's pro
duct. This. Judge Hook says. can nave
no weight. :.
II is not a criminal case, nor has II
ANYTHING to do with the famous w.
| 600 900 fine. AS It is civil SUIT. no
penalty will fall upon either the cor
noration itself or the seven men nam
ed as the chief conspirators.
The case was argued by Frank B
Kellogg. Of St. Paul. and Charles b
Morrison. of Chicago. for the United
States. and John T. Milburn, Of Buf'
falo: David T. Watson, Of Pittsburg:
Moritz Rosenthal, Of Chicago. and
John G. Johnson, Of Philadelphia. on
behalf Of the defendants 1t was
brought to enjoIn John d. Rockefeller
William Rockefeller. Henry NJ. Flag
Ter Henry II Rogers. John D. Arch
bold. Oliver H. Payne. Charles NJ
Pratt. the Standard Oil Company ol
New Jersey, and about seventy other
corporations. from maintaining com
bination and conspiracy In restraint oi
trade to monopolize interstate and in
ternational commerce. and the decree
grants the injunction sought by the
government
| The case is also one of the mos'
notable in the history Of the natior
ON account of the important Industrial
and legal questions and the vast fnan
cial interests involved.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-25
POLICE JUSTICE COURT

Justice Dannehl had before him Mon
day. Monroe Lucas and Rufus Combs,
carrying concealed weapons. They were
fined $40 and costs each. Jim Boggs
charged with disorderly conduct was
dismissed. Lucy Deane, Jr., Kate
Withers, Chas. Withers and Sam Nc.
Cord, all charged with being drunk anc
disorderly, were fined. The two first
named IS and costs each, and the othel
two 81. so and costs each.
There were two others fined for being
drunk and disorderly.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-25
MARY WASHINGTON HOSPITAL

AS the Thanksgiving season APP
proaches and we are reminded OF DO
nation Day" at the hospital, few
words concerning that institution may
be of interest to the public whose gen
erosity, manifested by many substantial
gifts, has so materially aided the Hos
pital Association in their work that in
the past three years they have been
enabled to expend nearly ten thousand
dollars in enlarging, heating, paving
and improving their property. The
free beds have accomplished much good,
giving ease and comfort to many; the
books showing in the past year 81
weeks treatment in the MARY Wash
ington Free Bed" 20 weeks in the Sey-
mour White Memorial Bed, IL weeks
in the Confederate Soldier Bed" add
to this the case of Little Jennie" the
child so terribly burned, to whom the
hospital gave six months free treat
ment, and it can be readily seen, in a
hospital Of only II beds, its greater
aim" is mercy, disposition to help TO
the uttermost and with its limited
means and space to extend all possible
aid to the needy. There are many
"side lights" much that is noble and
kind in human nature shown those who
best know hospital life, many good
deeds marked only in THE Book Of
Remembrance. When it was known
the hospital could no longer afford TO
give little Jennie" free treatment,
several citizens of Fredericksburg sent
checks in payment for her further
treatment and many with untiring in
terest brought gifts Of fruit, flowers,
books, toys and clothing to cheer the
little suffering child. The physicians
Of the city attend all free patients
without charge. A well organized ex-
ecutive board and an association num-
bering one hundred and fifteen men,
bers, with an able and experienced su-
perintendent, do all in their power to
keep the hospital free Of debt and up
to the required standard, but they de-
pend in the future as in the past upon
the encouragement and sympathy Of
public.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-25
A,,roves New Postal Cards.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Postmaster
General Hitchcock has approved de-
signs for the new postal cards to be
furnished by the government printing
once. They will be issued on Jan. /.
The head of Mckinley will be contin'
nod m the ordinary card, but a better
likeness of the late president has been
selected and the border design has
haen improved.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-25
boswell FIELD SUNDAY SCHOOL

On Sunday afternoon a Sunday
School was established on boswell
Field. A building has been rented for
the purpose and the school will meet
on Sunday afternoons at 3 o'clock.
There is much need for the work in
this part of the city and it is hoped by
those in charge that they will have the
prayers and interest of all church mem
bers in the city. Prof. Rankin and W..
Mayo Smith are co-superintendents
and they have the following corps Of
teachers: Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Wiser and
Mrs. Julia Wright, Misses Sallie
Lacy. Jennie Somerville, Hutcheson
and Graves, Messrs. Alvin T. Rowe,
Latham, Shaw and Woodbridge.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-25
Children Teething

MRS. wEsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS q
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHINC. with PERFECT SUCCESS II i
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLlC sne
Druggists In every part Of the world. Be sure sn<
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing SYRUP, an<
take no other kind. Twenty-hve cents bottle.
o21N1yr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-25
ASTOR YACHT IN
SAN JUAN HARbOR
Steamer Caracas Saw the NouT-
mahaI in That POTt

WIllemstad. Curacao. Nov. 22.-John
Jacob Astors steam yacht Nourmahal
was safe in the harbor OF San Juan
Porto Rico. on Nov. 10, according 10
the report brought here by the lineI
Caracas.
The Caracas reports that tte Nour
mahal arrived at San Juan on Nov
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-25

Ernest Carey, a small colored boot
black, was run over at corner Of Com
merce and Main streets early Saturday
night by an auto. Mr.. Biscoe, Mr..
Burke and Mr.. Reid, who were in the
machine, jumped out and took the boy
in DIR. Bonds drug store. In a few
moments the boy was back at bis work
uphurt-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-25
SPEAKERS FOR GOOD
ROADS CONVENTION

Among the speakers at the Virginia
Good Roads Association in Richmond,
Dec. 9 and 10, will be Gov. Swanson,
Governor-eect Mann, Hon. H. c. Stu
art, DIR. Pratt, of North Carolina; H. K.
Brown, of Tennessee; State Highway
Commissioner Wilson, President Withers,
Of the association, and State Senator'S
Chas. T. Lassiter, A. E. Strobe and F.
w. Sims.
During the year local associations
have been organized in nearly every
county, and the membership of the
State Association numbers more than
eleven hundred.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-25
COST RAYNER $11,406.05

1t cost US. Senator Rayner, of Mary
land, exactly 81, ,406.05 for the primary
election held in conjunction with the
general State election Nov. 2.
The senator paid this amount to the
Democratic State central committee,
which has rendered him the bill, cover
ing the costs of the direct primary in
Baltimore and all the counties.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-25
Christian Science Draws Color Line.

Fitchburg. Mass. Nov. 22.-Charles
Huskins. colored man. who has been
attending the Christian Science church
in this city, is no longer an attendant
there The board of directors say that
Huskins is not a member of the Chris
t,an Science church in this city, nor a
member Of any other church of the
denomination. nor in any way connect
ed with the movement.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-25
KILLS HER FOE OF 20 YEARS

''The most merciless enemy had for
30 years." declares Mrs. James Dun
can, of 'Haynesyile, Me-, twas Dys-
pepsia, / suffered intensely after eat
ing or drinking and could scarcely sleep;
After many remedies had failed and
several doctors gave me up, trleo
Electric Bitters, which cured me com,
pletely. Now / can eat anything:
am 40 years old and am overjoyed Z
get nv health and strength back again:
For Indigestion, 4oss Of Appetite, hid
new Trouble, LAME Back, Female Com
plants, its unequaled: Only 6Oe. atm
M. Lewis.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-25
Mra. Edison In sanltarIum.

Battle Creek. Mich, Nov. % Al
though Mrs Thomas A. Edison. wife
of the famous inventor Is at the sani-
tarlum. she Is not 90 lously ILL., though
suffering from nervous trouble Mrs
Edison Is attended niGht and day by a
nurse. but rest Is all she needs. say
her attendants.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-25
A sCALDED BOYS SHRIEKS

Mortified his grandmother, Mrs. Maria
Taylor, of Nebo, KY, who writes that,
when all thought he would die, Buck
lens Arnica Salve wholly cured him.
infallible for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns,
Wounds, Bruises. Cures Feyer-SoFes,
Boils, skin Eruptions, ChiIblains, Chap
ped Hands. Seon routs Piles. 25c al
Nj. NJ. Lewis.