davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-05-28
MUCH REVERENCE PAID
TO GREAT FlNANclER.
ny Associated Press.

- FNW"WNTIINW fFFsHs
New York, May 2i.-whne every
wheel Of che enormous net work Of the
Standard OH company branches was
motlonless and In the presence Of
many OF the most prominent men In
the country's financial circles. the fun.
eral seyIces we're held over She body
OF II II. Rogers, late active head OF
the Standard oil company. today.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-05-28
AMENDMENT FIXING DUTY
ON CARBON is ADOPTED.

Washington, D, G., May 2l.--The FIN
ance committee amendment fixing
rate OF thirty-five cents and sixtyhve
cents per hundred feet on different
grades OF electrical carbon was adopt.
ed by the senate today.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-05-28
ROBBERS SECURE s2,675
FROM OTTAWA BANK,
~ AasoolnIed preaa.

By Ass0cIated FfesH.
Ottawa. Kans., May %. = Robbers
early today dynamlted the safe Of the
Princeton State bank at Princeton.
near here and escaped with s2.67s in
currency in stolen livery rig The
citizens heard detOnation, but we're
frightened away by the robbers
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-05-28
APPEAL TO COMMISSIONER
or LABOR IS HEARD.
by Associated Press.

Washington, D. c., May 24.--As a
result Of the appeal to the federal
board Of mediation. to use its Efforts
to settle the strike OF fremen on a
Georgia railroad, Commissioner OF
Labor. Neill will leave for Atlanta to.
night.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-05-28

~ Associated Press.
Washington. y. e, May PA yig.
gfgln attack, on the so.called sugar
trust was made b. Senator Robert L.
Oven of Oklahoma In the senate to-
FAY
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-05-28
phIIIIppIns TarIn enl Pa...d.

Washington, D. G.. May "a. - The
Philippine tariff bill was finally pass.
ID BY the house today,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-24
ScRIsBLER'S STAFFORD ITEMS


Stafford C.. H.. Va. Aug. Goth.
Mr.. Herbert Collins and Mrs. Collins.
Mr.. ". W Bryan and Mrs Bryan are
visiting the family of Clerk BRYAN
from their home in Wilmington. Del.
Mrs Josephine J.. Dunning. of Phila-
delphia. Nrs. A. NJ. Dunkle and Mrs.
Annie l.. Bullock of Washington. ID
J.. are visiting the family of Mr.. Jos.
X. Bryan.
A gentleman living near Crest. in this
county, desiring % rest his pedal eX-
tremues. applied 90 another gentle
man recently for ride In his spring
wagon, Consent being given he seated
himself on the edge of the tailboard.
n the rear of the wagon. The horses
starting suddenly down a slight decline
OF a mh. threw him out backwards. but
ne promptly hung on by the aid of his
heels and nngernails, altho his back hit
the ground, humping along on the
crosslays for some distance. the horses
being stopped just as they were about
to enter mudhole. Damage. "a skin
ned back and the loss of several finger
nails.
The Misses Woodard. Of Baltimore.
are visiting the family Of Mr.. VIM.
Woodard
The Misses CAN'T, of Washington. are
visiting their grandmother. Mrs NJ. L.
MacGrcgor. at Concord.
Rev. ". r. Hardesty is conductino- "a
protracted meeting at New Hope. His
meeting at Antioch was a success.
Mr.. Charles w. Schooler. who was a
good soldier, a member of Co. /. 47th
Virginia Regiment, during the war. has
applied 10 enter the Soldiers Home at
Richmond. lie was twice wounded
during the term of his service.
Mr.. JAS. T. Humphrey. of Toluca. was
"a visitor at the Court House Yesterday.
Miss Beatrice Woodland. of Washing
son, IS visiting her mother, Mrs. Susan
Woodard.
To show the crop conditions that have
existed n this section this year, Thos.
Baker. colorcd, planted a crop of
pickles about the 4th OF July. almost
time for pickles 90 be picked. and is
vines
Mr.. Powerful Callahan is sOllplouph-
ing the raging main" of the "Powto-
mack as cook ON the staunch long
boat, the Peri. owned 10y Capt.
Uriah Knight.
Mr.. W. T. Payne. supervisor. paid
the Clerk S. office a visit from Brooke
yesterday He reports that village as
! infested with a few johns and about
| tram time innumcrahlc "Demi-Johns. -
Persons making cider should remcm.
/ her that n 10 contains more than six
per cent of alcohol, they cannot sci
II without violation of the Byrd law
This is published for their information
so they can keep out of trouble
Mr.. Lawrence Fritter has lust re
covered from attack of sickness. and j.
again ON the war path with Beck" {,
| the front Scribbler
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-24
NOTES FROM BROCKRoAD

Brockroad, Va. Aug. 18th. 1909.
Mr.. Carl T.. Coz. Of fredericksburg.
was in Spotsylvania Tuesday.
The farmers are delighted TO see the
recent rains.
The protracted meetings begun at
Wilderness Sunday, Aug. 18th, and
continued until Wednesday. Aug. 18th.
Miss Ida Perry has returned home
after a pleasantvisit TO her cousin. Miss
Essie Kent, of Hicks Store.
Miss Lessie Perry, of SpOtsylvania
county, Is visitor at the home of
Misses Amanda and Bessie Kennedy.
Mrs Samuel Thomas and little daugh-
ter, Bertha Mary, will leave in "a few
days for New jersey.
Miss Eddie Dempsey, Of Locust
Grove. is visiting her sister. Mrs Lena
Chewing.
Miss Ida Jennings and Miss Lucy
Stevens went on the excursion TO Idle
wood Park Wednesday, Aug. 18th.
Miss Nelma Johnson, of Screamer-
vile, who has been quite sick is much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs Wellington johnson
were guests Of their mother Wednesday.
Mr.. Eddie and Fred Perry, of Spot
sylvania, were in the Wilderness neigh
bOrhood Sunday.
Miss Dellie FaulcOner, Of Fredericks-
burg, is a guest of her mother, Mrs.
Faulconer, of Brock Road. B. B.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-24
VIRGINIA NEWS

The League Of Virginia Municipalities
will hold its annual meeting in Staun-
ton Oct. and 3.
Samuel c. Daley died at his home.
Fairfax county. aged 70 years. Survived
by three brothers.
Capt. Joseph Z. Willard, who is in
Vienna, will sail for America on a ship
of the French Line. Aug 28
Lynchburg proposes TO issue for mu-
nicipal improvements S400, 600 in bonds,
and il will bring the bonded debt of the
city up TO 81, 5l3. 100.
The contract for the government
building in Winchester has been award
ed 10 Leigh & Co.. contractors, Louisa.
Va. and work will begin at once.
J. II. McCue, of Virginia. has been
appointed clerk in the Bureau Of I'm
migration by transfer from the War
Department at a salary of 81 600 per
annum.
Malcolm A. Coles, formerly of North
umberland county, now of the Depart
ment Of Justice, Washington, left July
10th on business in connection with i'm
portant cases of that department at
BOzcman, Mont, Seattle, Portland, San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Salt Lake and
Denver. He will return TO Warrington
October 10th.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-24
REV. Or. GEORGE H. RAY

Spotsylvania. Va. Aug. 10Th. 1909.
The protracted meeting which was to
have started at Shady Grove on last
sunday had TO be postponend on ac-
count of sickness of the pastor. DR.. Geo.
H. Kay. He was taken sick Sunday
morning and announced his inability 10
conduct the meeting. Mr.. 2. G.. Finncv
took him TO his home and on Monday
morning phoned to his son. who IS the
pracucing physician at Randolph Macon
college AT Ashland. of his fathers CON
diuon; he started at once and reached
his father Monday p. m. After an
early start Tuesday morning the,
reached your city ir time for the M
o clock train for Ashland.
DIR. Ray Is the oldest minister I'm active
service m the Virginia Conference. and
has been preaching over fifty years. fol
many years presiding elder and re-
garded as one of the ablest men In the
conference. His many friends regret hi.
serious condition. and tho forced 20 retire
the influence Of his well-spont life will
stu be felt throughout the many cir
cunts he has served as presiding elder
and pastor X
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-24
KING GEORGE NOTES

King George C. H., Va, Aug. 20.
Mr.. Luther Miller was taken to the
insane hospital at Staunton on the
10th by a guard
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stuart, of New
York, are visiting his mother and their
relatives in King George
Mr.. Walter Cotton, owner of the
town Stratford, in Texas. and one OF
the wealthiest citizens of that State,
who has been visiting his relatives in
the county, has returned.
Rev. Thomas P. Baker and Mrs.
Baker, with their children, are visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Baker,
near Shiloh.
Mrs. Allen Smith, Miss Rosalie f..
Smith, her daughter; Miss Minnie G..
Smith, Miss Sophia r. Taylor, Messrs.
Geo. Ogle Tayloe and Fred c. 5. Hun
ter will leave Monday, the 23rd, to at
tend the wedding Of Mr.. Bladen T.
Taylor and Miss Fanny Love at Refs
terstOwn, Md.
The dinner at st. Paul's was sump-
tuous one and greatly enjoyed, besides
being a financial success.
Mrs. Hattie NJ. Fitzhugh, of Wash
ington, has sold so acres of her Yellow
Hill tract to David Campbell.
Mr.. Thos. l.. Hunter and Geo. Ogle
Tayloe have returned from Colonial
Beach, where they were engaged in a
law case.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-24
40 SAVED FROM
BURNING VESSEL
Steamer Fred Swain Burned TO
Waters Edge.
MANY THRILLING RESCUES

Fire Broke Out In ststeroon and All
Efforts 10 Subdue Flames Were
Fruitless-6urned Boat Was One Of
the Finest Packets Plying Illinois
River.
Peoria. H.. Aug 21.-The steamer
Fred Swain. Captain Verne Swain. OF
the Peoria d Lasalle Packet company.
with twenty-five passengers and hf-
teen sailors aboard burned to tho
water after the flaming craft had been
pilotcd into four feet OF water and The
occupants had escaped TO the bank
of th" Illinois river. mp which the
sf'1mcr was bound when Il caught
1rc.
30 lives were lost but Joseph
Cascidcr. the engineer. was burned
about the face and body. and Charles
ReicheberEer. OF Peoria. suffered a
broken arm. The loss is $685. Sew.
eral OF the passengers lost their be
longings
The escapes from the burning YES
sci Of the passengers. most OF whom
WY "NAAAFAA anu NMAANANns was fAf'AI
ing and AZ one time when flames were
discovered issuing from stateroom
on the second deck. panic reigned
Fears were partly Gained as the burn.
Ing steamer drew nearer shore. ami
scores OF rowboats were seen hurried
ly putting out TO the rescue
The gangplank was lowered 10 the
waters edge when the steamer had
been beached. and one rowboat after
another took on load OF passengers
and sailors. After two boats had load
ed and started for shore. the gang
plank caught are and fell away from
the steamer letting fifteen persons
including several women and chill
dren. into the water. Tom Powers. OF
Peoria and r A. Caron OF Worcester
Mass. who were on the plank when
IL fell. each saved the lives OF two
children half carrying and half swim
ming with the tots on their backs ana
shoulders 10 old tree stumps 20 await
the arrival Of rcscuers.
The others who were thrown Int,
the water bv the collapse Of the gang
plank were taken in boats to safety
tANsTf sun ANWAAA AAAf NAtAllf man
aged to let out a new gangway at q
place farther from the flames. which
were rapidly creeping over the boat
The fire was discovered in 4 state
room by Mrs. Eugene F'urbish. a cabin
girl. She spread the alarm. but all
efforts TO 'subdue the flames proved
fruitless the fire spreading rapidly
Captain Swain. realizing that the YES
sci was doomed ordered Pilot Martin
Huston 10 beach the boat and instruc.
ted his crew 20 deal out life preserv
crs
Futile efforts were made by the
Peoria and Averyvllle fire departments
TO save the hull OF the boat. The
steamer Fred Swain was built at Clear.
water. Wis. nine years ago. and was
one of the finest packets plying the
Illinois river.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-24
kilIee bx Reeoil Of Gun

Latrobe, Pa. Aug. 21.-An old army
musket. which has hung for years.
with other relics. in the attic of the
home of the St Vincent's archabbey
priests. caused the death Of Frank
Schneider. driver employed at the
place. when he was cleaning the weap-
on. A peculiar feature OF the death
OF Schneider is the fact that the re.
coll OF the weapon. not the bullet. kill.
ed him. Schneider found the rusty gun
to be loaded. and turned the muzzle
to the floor in an effort tc explode the
charge. He was successful. but the
recoil of the gun drove the butt into
his stomach. causing internal hemor.
rhage.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-24
BELIEVE SHOOTING
WAS ACCIDENTAL
Not Thought That Frank Covey Com
mitted Suicide.

Since the first excitement has worn
OF m connection with the tragic deatl
OF j. Frank Covey, it Is not believed
that he committed suicide.
1t Is now thought that he was simply
toying with the pistol when ID dis
charged. the ball penetrating his fore.
head and causing his instant death
HIS friends say that il is known that
he had short time before been plavina
with some boys and though il was
snapped number of times 1t would
not then discharge.
II was at first reported that he and
ms sweetheart had quarrelled. but ii IS
now stated that there was nothing con
corning their relations to cause such an
act and the friends of the Young man
say they can assign no other reason for
such a rash deed They are of the
opinion, therefore, that the shooting
was unpremeditated and entirely an ac-
cident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Covey. of Newport
News, arrived here Wednesday NIGHT
and they. as well as Mr.. slower h
Covey. brother. have received eX
pressions of the warmest sympathy
from their many friends.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-24
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
For Clerk Carrier viii be Held Here
September llth.

An examination for clerk and carrier
viii be held az the postoflice in this CITY
on September IL. 1909.
Age limit, Is TO - years. ON the date
Of the examination. Married women
VIII not be admitted to the cxamina-
ton. This prohibition. however. does
not apply TO women who are divorced
or those who are separated from their
husbands and support themselves. but
they are eligible for appointment only
as clerk
Applicants must be physically sound
and male applicants must be not less
than 5 feet inches in height. without
boots or shoes, and weigh not less than
10 pounds without overcoat or hat.
For application blanks and for full in
formation relative 10 the examination.
qualifications. duties. salaries, vacations.
promotions, etc, address Immediately
JAS T. Jones.
Secretary, Board Of Civil Service Ex.
aminers, Post-oiiice. Fredericksburg.
Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-24
COLoRED BAPTIST CONVENTION

Rev. J. j. Carter presided Thurs.
day. night. Devotional exercises
by Rev. r. r. Graham. Rev. J. J. Car
ter, Supt. J. /. Ballard. Miss Martha
Fowlks. Supt. w. n. Brown intro.
duced ). NJ. Vass, A. NJ. ID. d.. a
Bible scholar and lecturer of Sunday
School works, The Gospels or Life
of Christ. DR.. Vass presented his
lecture TO the audience in an interest
ing way, using black board and maps.
Music was rendered by choir under
lead of Rev. J. A. Bowler. Rev. A.
A. Graham. DR.. X. b. Hardy. Scrip
ture lesson and prayer.
The Introductory sermon preached by
DR.. j. II. Randolph. of Portsmouth.
we must work the works of Him that
sent me was the text A strong ap-
peal for the high life was urged. Early
conversion of children to the Christian
life, stunning the evils of youth, les
sons of ideal living on the part of
Christians were brought out in the SER
mon. Church and Sunday School ex-
cursions taken up, the idle and wicked
OF the race and associating them with
tender young people were condemned.
The sermon was of intense interest
DIR. j. Milton Waldron, of Washington.
led in prayer.
The annual temperance report of
Mrs. A. I. Morris was listened to with
interest The report dealt with the
evil of the liquor traffic in every aspect
and urged local option and prohibition
on part of cities and counties; total alb
stinence was recommended for all the
people. DR.. W. T. johnson read re-
port of committee on tenn
peranee. The report was dis
on LaH \
Hon. 7. c. Walker, Rev c. G. Robinson,
Prof. Longford, Rev. A. G. Brown
Prof. ID. G.. Jacox, DR.. {. II. Johnson
X. T. Clay, Of Bristol, the Anti Saloon
advocate and orator, addressed the con-
vention Friday afternoon. The con-
venton declared for Statewide prohibi-
tion.
The following committees were an
nouneed: Resolutions, DR.. w. M. Moss,
DR.. {. II. johnson, Prof. c. 5. Bundy,
Rev. l.. A. Perkins, |. II. Carter, Jas.
ID. johnson, Chas. NJ. Bland, Rev. G. o.
Dixon, Rev. r. Graham. Education.
DR.. G. w. Goode, DR.. J. 4. Jones, Prof.
j. w. BucO, Rev. J. H. Randolph, Rev.
J. Andrew Bowler, Miss A. J. James,
DIR. j. II. Johnston, Prof w. F. Robin
son.
FRIDAY MORNING.
Vice-President DR.. c. II. johnson,
Bristol. in chair: convention opened by
exercises conducted by T. H. Coles. /.
II. Carter. Mrs. Emma J.. X. Washing
ton.
The report of union committee by
Rev. j Andrew Bowler was considered.
J. II. Sampson, Of Richmond, moved
adoption, which provoked discussion by
J. n. Sampson, l.. A. Perkins, r. <.
Clay. Rev. A. A. Lott, Hon. T. c.
Walker, DIR. w. 7. johnson.
DR.. J. Milton Waldron, Washington;
Miss Carrie V. Dyer, Hartshorn College.
Richmond; Miss L. v. Crawford. Rich
mond; Mr.. Joseph Walker, Fredericks-
burg, were introduced 70 the body.
The afternoon session was devoted 70
B. Y. z. u. work. r. +. Clay spoke.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-24

The best remedy We know % In all
csses oi X. ney and 8 adder trouble and
tn une We always can recommend, Is
DsWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. They
are aatiseptic aud at once assist the kid
neys to perform their important work
But " hen you ask Tor these pills be p )si-
tive that you get DeWitt's kidDey and
Bladder Pills Tbere are limitations placed
upon sale to deceive you Get DeNitt's
Insist upon them. and II your dealer can
not supply you-refuse anything else IA
place Of them. Sold by Goolriek = Modern
Pharmacy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-24
Cafe Men say They'n Keep open.

Atlantic City Aug 2l-Whcn the
Rev Birney Hudson. president of the
Lords Day alliance. was told that the
attorney general had ordered the Hd
on in Atlantic City. he expressed lit
tie surprise
That is what / have been expect
ing he said Il knew that the state
authorities would take some step to
put stop 20 the lawlessness that ex.
lists here"
Saloonkeepers and hotelmen PRO
TESS to be amused at the mandate of
the attornev general They declare.
that they have no fear that a stop viii
be put TO their profitable Sunday bust
ness. and say that their places will
be open on Sunday as usual.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-24
Atten Defeats Percy Gov.

San Francisco. Cal. Aug. 21.-Monte
Atteli. of San Francisco. retained the
bantamweight championship by de
feating Percy Cove. OF Seattle. in the
tenth round OF scheduled twenty
round bout Attell made a chopping
block Of his opponent. and after the
second had things his own way. Ref.
cree Ed Smith stopped the fight in the
tenth
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-24
ORDER NEW LID
FOR ATLANTIC
riuSada Leaders Against Sun
day Selling Get State Aid.
ReFCRMERS ARE JUBILANT
Attorney General Wilson, Of New
Jersey, viii Call Upon Omci-ls Of
the Seaside Resort to Enforce tho
Laws Against Liquor Selling on
Sunday.

Trenton. y j.. Aug. 21.-The sup
port of the state of New Jersey was
enlisted hy fhe preachers who have
been striving TO close up cafes and
hotel bars and To prevent the holding
of lase ball games in Atlantic CITY
ON SUNDAY
A delegation of tho ministers called
on state Attorney General Edmund
Wilson and formally applied for a
notification addressed to the officials
oi Atlantic county and city calling
upor them TO oaforce the Bishops law
against SUNDAY liquor selling and tho
laws against the holding Of sports and
games on the Sabbath
Tho ministers seemed jubilant rs
the, lcft the Office of the attorney gen.
eral. and said they had obtained tho
notification asked for Il is under
stood that ID will be served on the
proper officials as soon as it can hc
forwarded TO Atlantic City.
The notification was issued under
the proisious OF chapter 173. OF the
state laws of 1905 which makes an
officer who fails 90 do his duty liable
10 Indictment for misdemeanor
The notification directs the authori
ties 60 take immediate proper and
efficient steps hy complaint anl ar
rest or hy raid and arrest. to preNer'
the further continuance Of the iueea
sale of liquor. and 20 bring the viola
tors Of the law To- Justice Those wh.
applied for the notification We're.
The Rcv. J. l.. Surteos. Of Atlantic
city secretary OF the Lords Dav al
lance William r. Winter. OF Atlanti,
| City. president of the Good Citizens
league; S NJ Ham. of Cpmden. sec
rotary OF the Law and Order Leagu.
OF New Jersey and Charles T. shop
pard. of Bridgeton. attorney for IN,
Lords Day alliance.
II is understood that the paper.
submitted 10 the attorney general con
tainod not only the names of the AZ
lanuc City hotels and saloons alleged
to be guilty. but also the names of
their proprictors. These names could
not be learned. This action is re
suit OF the visit by delegation of Al
lSntic CITY minister's earlier i'm the
week TO Governor Fort. At that time
II was given ont that the governor ha a
refused Ia act personally against the
Atlantic City cafes. but had referred
the ministers to the attorney general
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-24
Woman vanauIshes rramn

Berwick, pa. Aug. 2i.-Mrs. Charles
Suit, OF this place, is not afraid Of
tramps. One went into her yard and
proceeded to help himself TO a num-
ber OF articles from the back porch.
When told to get out he became I'm
pudent Mrs. Suit gave him a severe
drubbing and then ran him on the
premises.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-24
WHITELAW REID BACK HOME
Refers All to Taft When Asked About
London Stay.

New York. Aug 21-The Maure
tania brought over a large number of
prominent persons. including White
law Reid. ambassador TO the court OF
st. James. Mr.. Reid said he had been
detained in England by important Off.
oial business, lie said he would re
turn to London Oct. I.
How long do you expect to remain
there?" he was asked
You viii have TO ask President
Taft" he replied with a smile
Mr. Reid viii join his family in the
Adirondacks and later report 10 Presi-
dent Taft.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-24
WILLARD FAILS IN FLIGHT
Accident to Aeroplane, at Start Pre-
vents Record BREAKING.

Mineola. n. Y. Aug. 21.-C. Foster
Wizards first attempt to win the tro.
phy for the longest flight by an aero
plane failed because Of an accident
20 the frame work OF his machine. the
Golden Flyer. One OF the supports OF
the rear horizontal rudder was broken
in starting. and this prevented the
vertical rudder from working. After
flying in a semicircle for nearly a
mile willard was compelled to alight
AM postpone further attempts until
next week.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-24

DeWitt's Little Ea-Iy Rissrs, the pleas
ant. sale. sure. easy little liver pills A
salve you may always iepend upon in
any case where you need salve, Is De-
Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel salve-
especially good for Piles. Sold by Cool
rick's Modern Pharmacy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-24
Try to lynch aPesninn ron, -

Shamokin. Pa. Aug 21.-Michaol
Lusco. caught "peeping" in the ladies'
room at resort near here was kick
ed and cufed by an angry crowd.
which wanted to lynch him. Police
hurried him TO jail.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-24
Sugar Trus, Gets More rIms

New York. Aug. 21.--Judge Holt. in
the United States circuit court. ex-
tended 10 Aug. 27 the time for the
American Sugar Refining company and
fits ofioers and directors to plead to
the indictments found against them
by the June federal grand jury for vio-
lations Of the Sherman antitrust law.