davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

OF trained acrobats, whose feats arc
said to be second 20 none on the vaude-
vile stage. Their whole performance
Is done In dress suits with an elaborate
ball room setting. Fitzpatrick, Smith
and Emerson, the three Juggling drum
majors. Will give exhibitions OF baton
manipulating and Juggling. other acts
are Pine and kessan,, singins and talk
ing comedians: the Tolls in feats or
strength and statucsque posing. Kola
tortion acts: Shack and McVeigh, sing
ers and dancers; the LaFards, fresh
from the land OF cotton. in plantation
songs and dances, and petite and
charming May Lawrence in a novel
singing and dancing act. The pictures
for next week are said TO surpass their
usual high standard. The subjects are.
Annie Laurie" The Worlds Largest
Pigeon Farm" AN Cnlnvited Guest
and The Advantages OF Aviation"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
MII.N

FAMILY.
The most novel. entertaining ana
livliest program yet offered II the one
scheduled for the Family theater next
week IL Will comprise nearly every
kind OF vaudeville net. from song and
dance to acrobatic stunts. The list Is
headed by the Five Malverns, n troupe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

1.-THE splendid gems I'm these ,wo operas,
Ibuch as "Slgnor no principe" Caro-
bone" La Donna mobile" and the
quartet In "Rigolet,o." and "Regnava
pei sifenzio." the famous seXtet. Per
lie dimmenso" and 80 bell anna IMAM
tbrata" In Lucia Ill Lammermoor. are
|hll familiar to the ear OF the music
Hover. while the stories OF both are
|luite as well-known. "Rigoletto's"
kiext is taken from Victor Htssos drama
lie roi s'amuSe" (rThe FOOLS Re-
Senge'D. while that OF Lucia Ill Lam
nnermoor" is the same as the story told
I'm Sir Walter SCOTS novel THE Bride
<of Lammermoor. The week follow
$ng "Rigolctto" and Lucia" Will he
fgiven entirely to Balfes "rhe Bohem-
ban Girl" scheduled for nine perform
4aees.
INCEUM.
1.-THE Man From Mexico one or
Willie Golfers happiost mediums OF
Success. and which he has recently re-
|ktved at the Garrick. New York city,
will be the Offering for the ninth week
Of the Vaughan Chaser engagement in
1the Lyceum The piece, which Is from
n he pen OF II ~ DeSouchet, ~ strictly
"A comedy, every incident and situa-
Il ion tending toward laughter and light
Bpirits. The story tells OF the Incidents
IS hat bcfell a man arrested while en-
4oying "a night off. The officer is com
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

Mrs. William L. Baker gave lunch
con for 20 girls IN the Country club
Saturday, in honor of Miss Lorraine
Stroh. whose marriage TO Ernest Mead
Baker will be celebrated Saturday aft
ernoon, June -. at 4 o'clock, in the
Stroh home In Crosse Point Farms.
Among other entertainments to be
given for the bride-elect are lunch
con early next week by Mrs. Frederick
Blue, cousin OF the bride. and a
luncheon Wednesday by Mrs. Brennan.
Saturday. June 5. Miss Mellish will
give a dinner for Miss Stroh and Mr..
Baker in the Country club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

The seventh annual May day fcs-
tIval of Detroit lodge, No. "a. b. p. u
E, was held in the Light Guard arm
DRY, Friday afternoon. when nearly
800 orphans from the various inst'
tutions of the city were present and
enjoyed the operetta entitled Elk
dom; the Rose of Mexico written
staged and mounted for the occasion
by Robert l.. Landrum, Of the Ian
drum Theatrical college OF Detroit
The operetta was presented by 81
children OF members Of the lodge.
Edward S. Piggins. exalted ruler OF
the lodge. made the welcoming re-
marks. Vaudeville features were PIE
sented by Matte Rand, Florence De
Vallon Whitley, Birdie Bramer, Bern
ard Traltel, Virginia Lothrop Smith
and Gertrude Biesman. AT the CON
ciusion of the performance the chill
dren were gwen refreshments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

The big social event Of the coming
week will be the wedding Of Miss Mar
garet Snow. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Edward Snow, and Henry Hub
bell Sanger, which will take place
Tuesday. June /. in st. Johns Episco-
pal church. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. William T.
Faber. rector of the church. in the
presence of large gathering of friends
OF the couple. Miss Snow will be at
tended by four maids. and the Hon.
Edwin DENLY will officiate as best man
for Mr.. Sanger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
WAKEFIELD COMING.


In two weeks Detroit is To enjoy the
dramatic treat for which II has waited
number OF years-and from all ac-
counts IL will be all the more enjoy
able when IL does come. This refers
To the engagement of David Warfeld.
In the Avenue theater, the week COM
may consider itself fortunate that
David Belascos differences with the
theatrical syndicate prevented War
field from visiting this city before.
Otherwise Warfield In The Music Mas
ter" would now be but memory. But
under the existing circumstances, there
is u treat TO be looked forward to by
all playgoers. The Avenue theater Is
being fittingly prepared for the special
engagement 1t VIII be respondent in
it's new garb OF paint and decoration.
and II Will present a most attractive
appearance. Every detail will be pro-
Vided To look after the comfort of the
large and fashionable audiences which
will naturally attend the performances.
while the stage OF the Avenue Is ade-
quate in every way for housing the big
Belasco scenic production. which must
be counted as one OF the features OF
THE Music Master"
THE WHITNEY.
Southern life with all its charm OF
pathos and comedy, its Characteristic
music and background OF ever-sum-
merry and warmth and color, will be
shown In next weeks Offering In the
Whitney. "A Princess OF Patches" IL
the play chosen by the Chicago stock
company. and the sustained reputa-
tion OF this drama promises well FOR
its popularity during the next week
Jessie Mae Hail. the southern SOU
brette. used "A Princess OF Patches as
n vehicle for several years ana found
I'm II varied series OF opportunities
for clever acting. For this engagement
the parts have been carefully east so
as 10 bring out the stronh points OF
the play
Its theme is the struggle of girl
waif who rises from adversely to
wealth and prominence. But this rise
Is not made without it's trials, which
are made lighter by the faithful friend
ship OF the few who recognize I'm her
and love.
In its setting. the play Is particularly
fortunate " gives views OF life on a
cotton plantation: I'm bayou house
boat and ia grand ola southern home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John Battice Ford will
sail for Europe, June IS. on the steam.
er Baltic. They will be gone all sum-
mer, motoring through England, Scot
land and France.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

A short business meeting OF the St.
Vincent's Alumnae association will be
held at O'Clock Sunday afternoon IN
the society's parlors. on Fourteenth
ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

Detroit society has increased from
IL TO 40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

Invitations have been issued for
the marriage OF Miss Margaret Muir
ply and James Hines, the ceremony
10 take place in ST. Marys church,
Wednesday morning, June 9, at
O'Clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
TEMPLE.

and Saturday matinees a special per
Torrance VIII be given Monday after-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

Mrs. Thomas Davies will give a
dancing party in the Detroit Boat club,
Monday evening in honor OF her. daugh-
ter, Miss Marjorie Davies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

Nine. Szilassy entertained at lunch.
con, Friday, in the Holland Tea rooms.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-15
MARRIAGES

Lloyd F1eklin and Mise Florence Wood.
both OF Ailienbeck, were married at Ian
caster c. H., hotsl Thomas. by Rev. W.
l.. War;.
jos. George aud Miss Maggie Abbott.
both OF Lancaster county, were married
reesntly at the parsonage at Kilmar-
mock By Rev. F. W. Clsybrook.
VIM. Willing aud Miss EsteIle Griffith.
daughter Of Mr.. end Mrs. :. b. Griffith
both Of lrvington. drove TO I.ancast n c.
n. Tuesday and were married by Pew.
W. l.. Ware.
Miss Addie Dickinson, daughter OF Mr..
X. n. Dickinson. and Charlie G. Town.
send. both of Middlesex county, were
married Saturday st 10 O'Clock at the
home Of the bride.
Cards are out announcing the ar.
proaehing marriage Of Miss Lanetta Ma.
son Goodwyn. Of Nottoway, 70 G. g.
Harris, OF Culpeper county, who reside I
near Lsxnum. The marriage viii be sol
smDiEed at the brides home on June %
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. g. Grinels have f.
sued Invitations 10 the marriage OF theiI
niece, Mics Sadie Elizabeth Bristow. and
Mr.. Elma Jetsr Moore. she ceremony &c
take place at Clarksburg n. +. church
Aiddlssex county. Wednesday, June 23rd
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-15
THE REUNION.

The great Confederate Reuni"n at
Memphis Is now thing oi the
past. It was a magnificent gather
ing 81 representative Confederate
soldiers. These men met and min
gled together and fonght over the
battles of the long ago. In their
gladness ~ meet once again there
was an element of sadness, Tor she
gray line IL melting away. Year by
year the line gets simmer. The old
boys are rapidly answering the last
roll call, but the memory of their
deeds Of daring. heroism and devo-
sion 80 duty will linger s.s long a.
time itself lasts. There is none of she
bitterness o. the long ago in these re-
unions, as witness the splendid wei
come accorded Gen. Frederick ID.
Grant, the son Of that General -
whom Lhese "old boys in the FORE
front OF she fight in the war Of 6l-'65
surrendered. The purpose Of these
gatherings is not to rekindle any OF
the animOsities or bad passions of
the war between the States, but
rather for social Intercourse and so
preserve truthful history. Now both
sides. or either side, can look across
the vista OF nearly II hall a century
and pay tribute and honor where
tribute and honor are due. no mat-
ter whether it be TO the Gray or to
the BIue.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-15

There recently appearedin Golfers
Weekly an article by Mark Sullivan
which, II it states facts and proph-
estes truly, as we believe it does,
ought 10 give our esteemed contem-
porary, the Times Dispatch. some
surcesse from It's lamentations upon
expatriate Virginians. We quote:
The South throbs with promise. Viz
ginia. with its iron ore and coal aud tim
Der. has probably ten times the natural
wealth OF Indiana so. also. have
Georgia and Alabama Within q decade
or two that natural wealth will be
transmitted into more than Indiana's
personal prosperity schools. aad oil that
goes with material abundance All the
south needs Il capital and efficient labor
The money that has been busy and prot
itabls in the West for thirty years 10 be-
ginning to look southwark. and when
capital arrives either the negro VIII be-
come efiicient or our immigrants Will de-
bark ct Charleston instead OF New
York. Capital always finds labor. One
can imagine q man like james J. Hi
casting toward the Mississippi Delta
that's same iAr-seeing and practical eye
WHICH, twenty years ago ne Dent upon
the Far Northwest. The railroads that
now conduct home-aeekers' excursions to
Saskatchewan and AssinibOia WILL carry
the restless Iowa farmer south to land 81
half the price and twice the plenty, with
three times the aggregate OF sun
shihe, and under the American fisg
Material prosperity. the freedom
that every other saction already
has 20 solve its own problems In the way
its own thinkers and leaders lay down,
and . pubiie opinion accepted in the
same good faith 10 Washington, aud
carrying the same weight S. New Eng
lAnc-thesa Tili make a new south. The
naSion will be the gamer by the South's
resumption Of Its old-time weight IN
Congress. Some Southern members may
then vote for protectiOn-but they will |
nrst have TO be elected on that issue IL Il
VIII not then be possible for protection
ists 80 come into Congress from the |
South, by default. simply because they
heppensd 20 be labeled Democrats. on
the Other hand. the SOuth's weli-known
ndelity 10 convictions. when they know
The issOs before election, will contribute
10 Congress the backbone % that healthy |
opposition 70 the present dominant
party which l. the eOuntry's chief pollti- |
eel need today. The South IL full Of
pFouiss. material and political
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-15
To the Democratic Voters oil
Orange County.

most RESPECTFULLY announce myself "a
candidate for denomination for the House
Of Delegatsr from this county. at the
Democrats primary election. % be help
some time this summer. still advocate
better schools. better rOads and s.lual-
Eation OF tax Assessments on both per
sonal and raj property as far as posi-
lle. voted for the Byrd law and I am
heartily In favor % its enforcement.
also tavor the greatest latitude OF local
option and viii cast my ballot for the
submission 81 the liquor question to the
whole people Of this STATE. Thanking
YOU for tn. honons heretofore bestowed
upon me. ! am,
Very RESPECTFULLY.
{. c. Taliaferro. Sr.
Orange. Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-15
WOODROW WILSON.


the graduating class al Princeton uni
versity. He said in part.
Duty is a very handsome word
is very handsome thlng-but let
every man look At II that he compre-
bend what ii really means. You know
what the usual standard OF the en-
ploye is in our day. II IS TO give as
little as he may for his wage.
On Methods Of Unions.
Labor is standardized by the trades
unions. and this is the standard 10
which IL is made 20 conform. No one
is suffered 10 do more than the aver.
age workman can do. In some trades
and handicrafts no one is suffered TO
do more than the least skillful OF his
fellows can DO within the hours al
lotted TO a days labor. and no one
may work on; OF hours at all or vol
unteer anything beyond the minimum.
! need not point out how economically
disastrous such a regulation OF labor
Is Il Is 50 Improbable to the employer
that In some trades Il will presently
not be worth his while 10 attempt any
thing al all. He had better stop alto
gether than operate at an inevitable
loss.
The labor Of America is rapidly be-
coming Improbable under its present
regulation by those who have deter
mined 20 reduce Il TO a minimum.
Our economic supremacy may be lost
because the country grows more and
more full OF Improbable servants.
But we do not need TO turn 20 the
trades unions 10 illustrate our disre-
gard for the true meaning OF duty.
We have Just passed through an era
in which men kept their legal obliga-
tons as well as usual and yet came
near running the country. piled up
wealth and forgot how 10 use 1t hon
orably. built up business and came
near 10 debauching a nation.
Abuses In Business World.
Il need not remind you Of the vari-
GUS abuses in the business world
which recent legislation has been more
or less unsuccessfully attempting TO
correct Of the vast combinations BY
which capitalists in this. that and the
other line Of enterprise have sought TO
control the markets OF the country. or
~ tAN = h-'rsAA AaNAAr tue railways nave
granted 10 some OF their shippers and
the manifest injustice and ruin they
have imposed on others. OF the meal
culable values. and lacks OF value.
given TO securities In the stock mar
ket by methods OF financial manipula-
ton long In vogue unchecked. almost
the thousand and one
ways in which what were thought TO
be the business interests Of the cOun-
try were pushed forward without re-
gard to anything but the profit Of those
concerned.
The men who brought disaster on
business by success brought Il because
they ran with binders upon their eyes.
saw only the Immediate task under
their hands. volunteered no look
around. paid no call Of thought OF wish
upon their fellow men. left statesman
ship 70 politicians and public inter
ests TO the censors OF public morals.
attended wholly 10 their own business.
The business OF life Is a higher thing
than they thought IT,
Only the far-seeing eyes are the
eyes that decry the real field OF sue
cess. the Ultimate paths Of content and
pleasure"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-15
LOCAL MARKETr

(Cos r~rrst b. Simon dir.t . y. !
wh-St. 81 80 % tl.S5; eorn.TS 10 so,
eHL t1.1o 20 81 80 oats. 60 -,
IS; old hens. i've. 10 60 IL. drvss-f. Is:
spring ehicsens. 20 10 PIE PER pound:
winter ehicken- 10 10 l6; drawn. Is 70
Il. undrawn. Is "a Il; eggs. Is 60 20 I;
lard, 10 to IL; docks. I've 3 To 10. tur-
keys. i've. 16; dressed, 10 10 II; butter.
Early Rose 81 % to 81 80. sweet pota-
tOes. rs 10 81. lambs. - 80 to 81; hides.
green. 7 20 ~; dry sailed. : to .; dry
hides. 10 To II; calf skins No. 1. 81 90
a. 81 IS; baled hay. t14 tn eli per ton;
haf sumRc. 40 TO as per 100; hogs, 5Sc;
b'-,i. i've weight. 3 20 &c; pork % to 6S;
wool. p to 30 per ID; veal. 81 to 8.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-15
A CARD

To Ny Fellow Citizens Of Frsdericks-
burg Va
A large number Oi my friends have ask.
nj me To become a candidate for the
Office oi Commemorative Attorney Tor
city of fredericksburg and Mt their solicit
tation have DECIDED and hereby an
nounce myself as q candidate for that
position. OF course my SUCCESS at she
polls in November depends upon thesup-
port of my friends and earnestly ask
shat support II elected shall with my
best ability endeavOr ~ perform the
duties n~quir,d 81 this position, and
shall execute thOse duties without fear
or tavOr. Respectfully.
VIM. W. ButEner
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-15
PASTOR COMMEHDs DANCING

Dancing to the sound OF piano music
In the First Universalist church, Atlanta.
10 to be the weekly diversion of g num-
Der OF young people Of the church.
Rev. Il. Dean ElenwOOd, the pastor.
said OF the dancing:
u consider dancing an innocent and
healthfui amusement. don't believe In
letting the devil have all the good
things"
Tbs church is planning to arrange a
stage where amateur theatrical perform
anees may be given by the Players Club
OF the church. which is already organ
lied.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-15
VIRGINIA NEWS

An election upon the question of issu.
ing e25 900 additional bonds. for ms
eedim'xine roads In Madison District Of
Orange WIN be held July 9th.
l.. p. etsarnes defeated W. f. Barrett
Tor ths Democratic nomination to the
Hoos0 Of Delegates In tbs primary at
Newport News. Saturday. IL IL esti-
netsd that the complete returns will
esys hr. ssearns a majority OF abou,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-15
Leper NV Not Co 10 New York

Washing sen. June IA. - Unless the
New York city health authorities ad-
wise the district health department
shat they are willing TO have John r.
Early. the alleged leper. 20 to that
city. the latter viii remain In quaran.
:.ne here. DIR. Buckley. the New York
leprosy expert. says Early is not a
leper. and that he feels sure that he
will be taken to New York within q
few days for treatment
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-15

Princeton. y. J.. June IA. In
profitable Servants" who impoverish
their own lives. and through their in
creasing number threaten the eco
nomic supremacy OF the country. were
diseased by President Woodrow VII
son in S. 1accaiaureate address before
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-15
THE PRIZES.
The prizes are as follows
WHITE CORN.
YELLOW CORN.
The conditions are as follows;

must
possible and
some data furnished concerning
OF
used cultivation of
must send one entire stalk of the exhibited
VIII DC judged by who will
~ ~ ' '"
capt j. Quinn. viii
attach 10 your exhibit when take the Fair
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-15
Potomac, Fredericks-
burg and Piedmont
Railroad.
TINE TABLE No. "a.
n efIarn "a Auoruns fnoa

Connections ~ Frsdsricksbnrs With Il. Pa p.
m and Maryland. Delaware and Virginia Rail
NaJ 60. AZ Orange With Southern H. n and
Cheeapeake A Ohio ~ n
The onis nno 20 she ChancsllorsvflIs and VII.
deFness BattisGsids
kAstern standard Time Daily except sunday.
N. AASrEl.LER. Superintendent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-15

Miss Matte A. Young has opened a
boarding house at 713 Main street.
Good table. Comfortable rooms and
bath. Terms upon Application.
'i7lIw1m .s-eod1m
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-15
VIRGINIA MILITARY IMsrlrUrE,

u ;, Year. State MnInry. Scientific and Technical
School. Thorough courses Of general and auulIrs
Shemistry and IN Electrical and Civil Eneinserlne
D7treo q graduate IN academic course ans dsqreea
o. nacheqr o. Science IN Technical Courses All az
penses includine ciothinR and incdsntais provided
~ rate 81 aSo9 FER annum, average Tor the four
Se-iA exetnsiVe 81 eotiit For information addren
u. W. NICHOLS Saps
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-15

MONEY To LOAN
10 sums Of $500 and upwards. zeal
estate security. Apply tO Chichester 4
Attorneys. Il n
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-15
NOTICE.

All tax payers OF Bowling Green dis
trict are requested to notify me by pos.
tai card by July lst, 1909, " neither they
are In favor OF an increase of 10 cents in
levy for schools or not.
+. g. Allen, Milford. Va.
ljI2.toi 80
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-15
E. D. COLE.
fredericksburg, Va.

q nOHD, MISUNDERSTANDING
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Schedule effective May 30, 1909.
Leave Fredericksburg, Rorthward:
6:2o a. m. week daysslocal; 7.05 g. m.
tally TAI q. m. daily 1929 9. m. daily
local; LIS p. m. week days; $40 Q.
IN. daily. local 7:01 p. m. daily; 1000
Q. 10. daily.
Leave Fredericksburg. Southwark:
b;55 q m. daily, A. c. L. train; 6sOl a.
N week days, local; S:53 q. IN. Sundays
only, local; 1895 .. m. daily, 8. A. L.
train; 12:49 .. m. week days, local: 500
pm. daily. A. c. l.. train; 6:5S o. m.
daily, local, S:5l D. m. daily, 8. 4. L.
train.
Local from Washington arrives IL 90
.. M. week dsys.
Arrivals and departures not EuA,An.
tssd
W. p. VsTlor, VrAffie HAnsK~.
c. Z. Coz. Agsnt
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-15

Any merchant wishing To buy all. hall
or portion 10 stock 90 clothing. &c, can
see Mr. ii. Falk privately FOR sacrifice
terms
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-15
BOARDING HOUsE.

In sums to suit on good security. Ap-
ply to Lee J. Graves, Attorney. al .lsfm
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-15

HISTORY or FREDERIcKsBURG FoR SALE
an JOHNSTON a PEARsoN's DRUo sTORE
PRICE 81 80,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-15

From now until sold you can buy ali
staple merchandise from h. Falk until
my stuek Is closed out to quit business
here.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-15

Felt's store will be for rent from Aug
Is. 1909. See him. leu
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-15

Come and get bargains at closing out
sale. II. Falk.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-15

HISTORY on FREDEmCEsBURG FoR SALE
AT JOHNSTON PEARsON's DRUG STORE
PRIcE 81 30.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-15

HISTORY OF FREDERiCKsBURG FOR SALE
AT JOHNSTON a PEARsoN's DRUG STORE.
PRICE 81 .5O.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-15
MONEY TO LOAN

ana marking down sill my goods to
close business. n. Falk. l-s-ti
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-15
Saturday,July 10, 1909,

beginning at - O'Clock m. on said day
70 the highest bidder for cash. the fol
lowing described property, to-wlt: A
nice dwelling and lot, situsts on boswell
Field. and known as lot ?, block -
The dwelling Is comparatively new aud
In excellent repair. and has i've rooms.
+. n. Chichester. Trustee.
ilJa2 slW2ws
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-15

All stock and fixtures at Falk's stors
VIII be sold at a great sacrifice.