davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-21
School Reports.
WEBSTER MILLS.

Number of pupils enrolled, Is;
average attendance, II; per cent.
of attendance, 81.
Followingpuplls attendedevery
day: Earl Gordon, Catherine
Blvens, Marv Blvens, Florence
BAN, Viola Cooper, Ada Cooper,
Zella Grouse, Eva Grouse, Cath.
crime Glenn, Mildred Glazier,
Esther Kendall, Olive Nielsen.
Blanch Nielsen. - Stella 81 pes,
teacher.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-21
The Proposed Amendments.

The entire text OF the amend.
ments have been advertised In
the News during the past three
months, and have doubtless been
read and studied carefully by
most voters. The matter of vot.
ing for the amendments is not a
political matter, but every voter
should cast his ballot for the
amendments because it will
mean saving of large sums of
money to the respective counties
and townships every year. The
following synopsis will help to an
understanding of what is IN
tended:
No. PROVIDES that where a
vacancy In Office occurs two
months or more before the gener
al election IN November-in offices
IN which vacancies may be filed
by appointment of the Governor
the vacancy shall be filed at
the said election.
The provision now in force is
that the vacancy shall have occur
red three months or more before
the election.
No. Fixes the term of the
State Treasurer and of the Audi
tor General at four years each,
instead of three and two years,
respectively, as at present; but
provides that the State Treasur-
er and the Auditor General elect
ed in 1909 shall serve terms uf
three years each.
No. 3-Provides that the term
Of Office of Justices of the Peace
md of Aldermen shall be SIX
years, instead of five years, as al
present.
No. Apples only to Phllade
phla and fixes the term Of office
of Magistrate at SIX years. A
present the term is five years.
No. 5-PrOvldes that the gener
al election shall be held biennlally
IN each even.numbered year, or
the Tuesday next following the
first Monday of November, in
stead of annually, as at present.
No. G-Abolishes the February
election and provides that the
municipal election shall be held
biennlaily, in the odd numbered
years, on the Tuesday next foi'
lowing the first Monday of No
VEN ber, instead of annually, as at
present.
No. Provides that Election
Boards shall be elected biennial
ly instead of annually, aud fur
ther, that the General Assembly
may py law require SAID boards
to be appointed, either generally
or IN cities only, instead of being
elected.
No. 8-Provides that State Of
icers shall be elected on general
election day (Noyem Der of even
mum oered years., and that Local
officers shall be elected on a mu'
nicipal election day (Novembel OF
odd mum bered years..
No. 9-Flxes the term of office
of all county officers at four
years, instead of three, as at pres
ent.
No. l0-Provides that the terms
of office of County Commission
ers and of County Auditors shall
be four years, instead of three
years, as at present, classifying
them as county officers coming
under the ninth amendment.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-21

MISS Minnie e. Mock, who is
teaching at Churchtown, Pa,
this winter spent the time from
Saturday until Monday morning
with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Mock Of this place. MISS Minnie
was accompanied home by her
friend, MISS Cora Hoerner,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-21

MISS Nettle Knautf and Mrs.
Daniel Knauif and daughter spent
several days last week with Mr..
Ross Ham, and family at salu-
via.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-07
sIs,eriVIiss sl.ss Per Tear, ia Advance
sATURDAY. AU6UsT Z. 1909

Governor johnson. of Minnesota,
was she principal speaker at the
Mlrnssota day c-lebr alton a. the
Alask a. Yukon Pacific celebration on
Wednesday and from his remarks on
that occasion we are inclined TO be-
lieve he is piuming himself a little, at
least, for she democratic nomination
for president in 1912. He suggests
that tbe West holds the balance oil
political power and shat It ought to
cut loose from the domination ofthe
East and assert itself In national
affairs.
''Is is time that the West threw of
the shackles OF the East. I would
preach no sectional divisions and no
sectional strifes, but Minnesota and
Washington. and the states between
them. with those 10 the sOIth of u.
shonld rise in their mi chs aud claim
tor themselves shat fair share Of ia.
fuence IN she halls Of Congress and
In the administration of national af.
fairs to which they are entitled bv
every law OF common sensa. a. y, n
as of political economy.
We, as an integral part of shc
American people, should cast our in
fiuence and our votes not only 10 ad-
vance the material interests OF our
own particular section, but we should
be broad enough and big enough to
labor Tor the common good of our
common country.
I'VE have in the states west of the
Mississippi the undoubted balance OF
power, no matter under what name
the national Administration at
Washington exists. Ia she years
that have passed our population
and our national wealth have not
enjoyed that representation 30 which
they are entitled. aud furthermore.
our leaders have been content to fol
low In no small measure she leader
ship OF men who represent relatively
small constituencies aud smaller
Commemorative"
This looks like bid FOR a combi-
nation OF she West and South agains.
the North and East. but "a is failed
TO materialize under Mr.. Bryan's
leadership il will In all probability
fall again. Nevertheless the South
will, no boubt, be ready 80 enter the
combination.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-07
MASSAP0NAx NOTES
MassaponaE. Va. Aug. ..

MassaponsE, Va. Aug. >. 1909
A series OF meetings are 10 progress a.
NassspOnsx church. and the pastor
Rev Decatur Edwards. Il being ably a.
sisted by Rev Mr. Leckliter OF Baltimore
Large crowds are IN attendance AM
much interest manifested
Mrs J -. Ernest and young son. o
Richmond, aud Miss Louise Saunders. o.
Glen Allen, are guests Of Mrs l.. 4 Col
bert
Miss Ivarene Jordan Frszsr's ths
guest OF Mrs.. VT. Beverley OF Richmond
Mss Julian Powell. who has bean vie
lt'ng Miss Marguerite Colbert, has r.
turned to her home at Belmont.
Mr.. and Mrs +. l. Frazer and iittl.
daughter, Katherine. spent Sunday IN
aroiin-. visiting Ars. Frszsr's father
Or ID. Jordan Waller
Misses Louie Harris and Louise VII
liams, 81 4. h, were guests yesterday o.
Mics Mary sanford.
Mrs Cald well, two sous an 4 daugh r
81 Fnedericksburg. are among the recent
arrivals at Coventry. where they vii
board for the month OF August
Master Albert Mullen. q Richmond, d
Sex at the home OF his uncle, Mr. l.. R
Colbert. - here be Is visiting be Is st
nded by DR.. W A. Harris oi II.
Mi-s Wiila Chestnut, OF Charlottesville
: the gte.t % Mr.. T. A Fraz =.
Mrs + }. tailey. who has been spend
rg some time at her old home 10 Spot
-yivauia. Wiilin few days return - hei
home Ia Newport News greatly improved
IN health She will be acc ,mpAnied by
her sister and nice, Misses Iva l. aud
ih-lms FrSz y May
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-07
LETTER TO CHICHESTER & CO.
Fredericksburg, Va.

Dear Sirs: Your business IL, when q
house burns down, To give the owner
some money to build a new one. Ii Is a
good business. Queer that the world got
on SO long without It.
We paint the one that burnt down and
the new one too. What Is better. we
paint the houses that don't burn down
You insure the houses that burr: we
insure the houses that don't. You have
the ashes and smoke; all the houses are
ours.
We paint ead-and. zine; Devoe. W,
sell the paint to painters; we don't paint
Lead-and-Oi Is the old fashion paint
DeVoe is zine ground IN with lead and
linseed OH; the best paint IN the world
and the cheapest, because it takes fewer
gallons than mixed paints and it wear.
twice as long as lead and oil. Nobody
wants poor paint; there's It's of II
| though. In the world
A NJ Griffin. Plainheld, N J, writes:
Mr. Aaron Higgins 81 Plainfeld
always used / 3 gallons OF mixed pain
FOR his house. Last Spring he bought / [.
gallons OF DevOe and had gallons left. :
Yours truly
F W DEVOE 4 co
~ New Yorl
T. 81. Willard Adams sells our paint
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-07
ITEMS FROM CAROLINE

Bowling Green, Va, Aug. 18th, 1909.
DR.. Forest. Of the University OF VIZ
ginia, Will ill the pulpit OF the Christian
church on the Bird Sunday morning aud
night
Miss Bessie Ryland. Of Richmond. Is a
guest OF Miss Frances Broaddus.
DIR. W. l.. Broaddus took Mrs. Bette
Wright to Richmond Wednesday to a
hospital for treatment.
Mrs. 5. 5. Robertson and Mrs. BRIAN
have returned TO their homes In Wash
ington, after q visit to the home OF Mr..
c. l.. Ballard.
Little Misses Frances and Louisa Glss-
sell have returned from a months stay
at Irvington.
Mrs. T. B. Gill spent a portion Of this
week in Richmond.
Mrs.. Robert MeCaslin, OF Bowling
Green, Kentucky, was a guest this week
OF her sister, Mrs. o =. Smoot
Ars. &. S. Coghill and two little
daughters left Saturday for y visit to
her old home In Stafford.
Mr.. John W. Chandler left Wednesday
for his homs in Texas, after a visit u
his parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. A b. Chan.
dler.
Mr.. L. N. G. Baker, Of Knoxville, ID
ePCnollB sum- lllAc Win Ills mother. MS
Lima Baker.
Mas Masser, of Pennsy lvauia, is q
guest Of Mrs. W f Ennis
Mr.. John Cary White, OF Richmond
spent several days this week at his n I'm,
here. He It Tuesday TO spend tn,
balance OF his vacation at Atlantic City
Mics Annie White returned Wednesda,
from visit to the Misses boswell Il
Hanover
Misses PAttie and Cammie Cary al,
Fp3nding several weeks at Old Mansiop
the home of Mr.. j. l. White
Mrs. Harry Moore and little daughter
OF Norfolk, are guests OF Mrs. CIR. Ennis
Ars. A. b. Chandler, Jr, will leave TO
morrow to join q party Of R.chmont
friends and will go with them to Oh
Bermuda Islands.
Mrs. J. W. Barlow and Mrs. Masti
Barlow spent portion OF this week 1
Richmond
Mrs Edwards and two children. q
King aud Qns en-. were guests OF the fan
lily OF Mr.. J. W. Barlow this week.
Miss Miriam Coghin has returned fror
months stay ct Rawley Springs. Sh
was accompanied home by Mrs. W.
Boyd and little son, Of Richmond, VIII
win spend some time with her parent
here. W
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-07
WE ARE THANKFUL

The Fete Campetre at Chestnut Val
ley was q huge success. IL was indeed a
grand reunion OF old friends and neigh
boFs, with host OF new friends thrown
IN for good measure. Judging By the re-
ceipts and the amount OF provisions
slowed away there were fully four hun
dred people on the grounds. The threat
ening weather was q blessing In dis
guiss, for II the evening had been really
fins We should have been overwhelmed
by numbers and have experienced the Nm.
sDsskabie misery aud disgrace OF send
ing people empty away. Our success is
. striking instance OF the power OF ad-
yertising and we are very grateful to
The Free Lance and The Daily Star for
tneir generous and effective service. The
musical program executed by our Fred
orieksbufg friends was very enjoyable
and al who helped rs to our success
have become very dear to us. The
smount resolved IL $40, a sum hand
somely sufficient to carry out the work
We have In view Tor the repair Of our
church banding. Three things stand ont
God h good. His children are good,
and We Are happy and thankful
trace Church Ala Society.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-07

IN the name of the Commonwealth of
Virginia. In the Clerks office of the
Circuit court of SpotsylvaniaCo.o on the
10th day Of July, 1909. w. S. Alison.
plaintiff, against Geo. Y. Alison and
Mary +. Alsop, his wife: Jas. F. Alison
and Mary, his wife; Ernest y. Alison.
Mrs. Carrie NJ. McNeal and ID. r. Me
Neal. her husband; Mrs. Mamie M
Peachy and A. c. Peachy. her hus-
band; Lizzie NJ. Patterson and f. y.
Patterson, her husband; Josephine
Braxton, Susan T. Barclay and Y. b.
Barclay, her husband; Sallie NJ. Saun-
ders, and L. c. Saunders, her husband;
Lulie c. Bailey and T. s. Bailey
her husband; Lizzie NJ. Wynne and
Richard Wynne, her husband; f. f.
Wynne; Mrs. Anna Wynne, his wife;
K. II. Wynne, II. NJ. N. Wynne. Jr
Mrs. Emily Il. Power and F. ID. Power
her husband; and Louie NJ. Alsop and
James p. Turnkey, sheriff, administra.
tor, with the will annexed. of Jos
Alsop, deceased, defendants.
The object of this suit is to have the
court decree for sale of the 52f acres OF
land situated in SpOtsylvania county.
Va. and known as "Redfied, -" if il an
pears TO be for the best interest of ali
! parties in interest and to invest the
fund so as to fully protect all who
may be entitled thereto
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendants, DR. Me
Neal and Carrie M. McNeal, his wife:
t. s. Bailey and Louie c. Bailey. his
wife; Richard Wynne and Lizzie M.
Wynne, his wife; F. d. Power and
Emily b. Power, his wife; F. f. Wynne
and Anna Wynne, his wife: X. H..
Wynne, and H. NJ. Wynne, are not
residents of the State Of Virginia, il is
ordered that they do appear here
within fifteen days after due publiea-
ton hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect their interest in
this suit. And il is further ordered that
a copy be published once a week for
four weeks in The Free Lance, and
that a copy be posted at the front door
OF the courthouse of this county on or
before the next succeeding rule day
after the entry of this suit.
Teste:
T. A. Harris, Clerk.
Lee J. Graves, p. q.
A copy-Teste:
abWiW T. A. Harris. Clerk.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-07
TARIFF BILL
is NOW A LAW
Passed by the Senate and Signed
by the President
Mr. TAFT ISSUES STATEMENT
Declares the Bill 10 Not Perfect By
Any Means. Nor Complete Com
pllanee Win Promises Made Bu,
10. Nevertheless, . Sincere Effort to
Make = Downward Revision.

Washington. Aug 6.-The tariff has
been revised and the extraordinary
session Of congress has been brought
to close.
The closing hours OF the session
were attended by scenes Of a most
uninteresting character. The revision
had been according TO the desires OF
some aud with the hearty disapproval
II others. and the last two DAYS had
been consumed by members OF the
senate in expressing their satisfaction
or dissatisfaction. as the case might
be
The conference report OF the bill
was agreed TO BY the senate by vote
OF - 20 81 and soon afterwards the
concurrent resolution. making certain
changes in the leather schedule. was
adopted by both houses.
Seven Republican senators voted
against the bill They were Messrs.
Bristow. Clapp. Cummins. Deliver.
LaFollette. Beveridge and Nelson.
Just as the hands OF the gold clock
in the presidents room reached six
minutes past FIVE. the Payne tarif
bill. as the measure will be known
WAS laid before the president He pick.
ed up pen supplied by Chairman
Payne. OF the house ways and means
committee. and which had been used
by both the vice president and the
speaker IN signing the bill. and at
tsched his signature. After writing
William II Taft" the president add
ed. signed Eve minutes after 5
O'Clock. August ;. 1909. W. II. T"
President Taft gave out 4 statement
embodying his views OF the new tariff
act. which be designates officially as
the Payne bill. in accordance with
past custom OF giving nrst recognition
20 the Trainer OF the measure In the
house Of Representatives.
The president declares that while
the bill is not perfect by any means.
nor "a compliance with promises
made. strictly Interpreted II is. new
ertheless. a sincere effort on the part
Of the party to make a downward re-
vision and TO comply with the prom
ises OF the platform.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-07
DISCIPLlNES INSURGENTS
Cannon Takes chairrsnshlps Of House
Committees From Them.

Cannon Takes Chairmanshlps Of House
Committees From Them.
Washington. Aug. 6.-Speaker Can.
non announced the appointment OF
committees for the sixty-nrst con
gress The insurgents against the
house rules" are disciplined. and In
a number OF instances ranking mem
bers have not been given the chair
manship OF their committees.
Representatives Fowler IN. j.
Gardner (Mass). and Cooper. CWisl
three OF the rules insurgents who
held chairmanships IN the last session
Of congress. have lost their commit.
tees. Representative Vresland IN. ".
succeeds Mr.. Fowler as head Of the
committee on banking and currency.
and Representative Rodsnberg mll
succeeds Mr.. Gardner as chairman
OF the committee on Industrial arts
and eXposiuons Mr.. Cooper was re-.
placed by Representative Olmsted
pa. Representative Davidson wis
Is retained as head OF the committee
on railways and canals. These mem
bers participated in the fight on the
rules at the beginning OF the present
session. and thus incurred the speak
er's displeasure.
Although Representative Wanger
(Pa) was the ranking member OF the
last committee on interstate and for
eign commerce. Representative Mann
tlll. who has been most active on
that committee. succeeds to the chair
mEnship.
Representative Gardner IN. j. also
WAS the ranking member of his com
mittee (postofices and post roads,
but Representative Weeks (Massl
has received the chairmanship OF that
important committee.
The ways and means committee and
the committees on accounts. mileage
aud rules were organized earlier in
the session
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-07
LOCAL KITS

Corrected By simon Hlrsh 4 Bro
Wheat. 9Oc to t1.O5: corn 80 to 81
meal, tl.75 to e1.S5; oats, so o.
90; old hens. live, 10 to IL; spring chick
ems. | 4 to 15c per pound; eggs, IS TO Ia
lard, 10 to II; ducks, i've 8 to 10; tur.
Keys, live, 10; butter. Is &c IS; country
hams. l3 10 is; Irish potatoes, 60
to 20, lambs, $3.50 to 81; hides, green,
hides. 10 TO Ia; calf skins No. 1. 81 %
to 81 IS; baled hay, $14 to SIT Der ton:
leaf sumac, 20 to 75 Der 100; hogs. SIC:
beef. live weight. 3 to &C.; pork, 8 TO SX;
wool, % to 30 per ID; veal, 5k TO 8.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-07
BRENTWOOD

Earned runs White SoI l; three base
hit, Priest. two base bit. Manning. Han
Oboe. NJ rceron; sacrifice hits, Bsumsn,
keans. Mpulaod. Bslssr; stolen bases,
Bauman. Bennett; struck out. by John
sou > by Rail- ,. d 1t on balls. ofi
Johnson ,. a BAlzsr /; double plays.
Marshall TO Priest Ford Go Priest, Spicer
TO Ford; LEFT on bases. White SOx 4.
SreatwoOd q. fist on errors. White Sol
l, Rrsntwond l hit by pitcher. by John-
son by Barr I; time Of game. I hr
2o mir.; umpires Il uldman aud Phillips.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-07
VIRGINIA NEWS

At Culpeper Posey Turner, c1lored.
charged with she murder Of Charles WI
llams. colOred. was given verdict OF
eighteen years 10 the penitsntiary.
Mrs Fannie Crow ther, wido y OF Rob
ert Gro v Their, died Wednesday OF paralv-
SIS at the home OF her son in-law. John
>isson, Of Sisson's Store
Senator VIM. C. White. OF Fluvauns
died IN a Richmond hospital after 8
long illness de was sixty years old. he
bad been there for treatment for some
weeks.
Anticipating that saloons would be
granted licenses on Aug IS, city council
81 Bristol. adopted drastic ordinances
Tor control OF the whisky traffic, fixing
closing hours from Top m. 50 a. m.
The summer school OF the University
OF Virginia for teachers, which has lust
closed, had a total enrolment OF l lii
la men and $40 won OF this num-
Der there were registered IN the school Of
methods 6iS; in the university course
$50.
Miss Irma Browning, daughter offs.
r. Browning, of Culpeper. became the
bride OF Rev W. NJ. Edwards, pastor Of
the Methodist church at Culpeper, We'd
nesday. The ceremony WAS performed at
the home OF the bride. Rev f. ". Win
frey, officiating.
Miss Elizabeth Lewis Smith, OF Beale-
ton, and Prot. Carlisle H. Gilkeson, Of
French Camp Military Academy, Missis-
sippi, were married Wednesday morning
- the Bealeton Presby terrain church.
Aiss Eleanor Smith sister OF the bride.
was maid OF honor; Mrs II. r. Guthrie
OF louisiana, was matron OF honor.
and ). r. Gilkeson, of Gres nville. beat
man. Rev. f ; Harper offieiated.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-07
FREDERICKSBURG WINS
Captured Last Game Of Series from
Brentwood.

The thifd game of the seris with
Brentwood was a pretty ME and was
won by Ffeiericksburg. score ? to 1
Both sides played Zoe ball and the game
Va- exciting. johnson was Ia the box
for fredericksburg and kept Brentwood
guessing B slzsr was "a the box for
Brentwood and pitched we'll A large
crowd Witnessed the gams.
Willie Marshall was IN his Oh position
on third. which seemed Co Sive the boys
conf fence. He will b. IA the games IN
the future. Sore.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-07

The primary campaign is over and
may we never see such another.
Personalities. elimination and re-
elimination have been its prominent
characteristics. A few more such
and the rock ribbed foundations of
Virginia Democracy will be in
danger. No party. however strong
1t may be. can stand such a strain
long and live. The universal de-
mand is that the plan Of making
nominations should be done away
with and that quickly.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-07
A CARD

TO Ny Fellow Citizens of Fredericks-
burg, Va
A large number OF my friends have ask
ed me to become a candidate for she
office OF Commemorative Attorney for
city OF fredericksburg and at their solici.
tation have decided and hereby an
nounee myself as a candidate for that
position. OF course my success at she
polls In November depends upon thesup-
port OF my friends and | earnestly ash
that support II elected | shall with my
best ability endeavOr 10 perform the
duties required of this position. and
or iavor. Respectfully.
Vim W HnIEner
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-07
~ ICHNoEO. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD

Schedule elective May 80, 1909
Leave fredericksburg. Northward:
500 8. m. week days. local; 7.05 q. m
daily; 7:2l q. m. daily ;10:29 a. n. daily
local; LIS p. N week days, $50 =.
IN. daily. local; T;01 p. m. daily; 1909
p. m. daily.
Leave Frederieksburg. Southw ard:
o:55 8 m. daily. A. c. l.. train; sol ..
IN week days, local; $50 q. IN. Sunday.
only, iocsl; lO;S6 .. m. caily. 5. A. &
train; l2;4s :. N. week days, local. 5.O9
pm. DAILY, A. C. L. train; 6:5s .. m.
daily, local, ssh p. III. daily, s. 4. L.
train.
Local IRON Washington arrive. il.Is
a. m seek days
Arrivals an' Departure nnt Eua-ln
I'D.
". y Taylor, Srhtts san.xss
G. c. Cox Agent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-07
BIG WHALE ASHORE

A big whale went ashore near Cape
Charles recently.
A party of ten was photographed
standing on lite upper jaw
IL Is the largest whale shat has ever
come ashore on that beach, and meas-
ured shout SO ieet 10 length, 1O-feet
beam. and weighed thousands OF pounds.
IL is thought the whale was in collision
With q steamship.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-07
EMPEROR DYING

Paris Hears That Menelik, Of Abys-
sinia, IL Very ~.
Paris. Aug. ga dispatch from Ad-
dis Abeba. Abyssinia states that il is
again reported that Emperor Menelik
Is In a dying condition.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-07
For SALE

A large lot Of BiFdsell wagon odds and
ends, wheels. front gears, brakes, axles
skeins, &c. All Of which We Will sell for
less than hall the cost c. ii. Nontgom.
cry h Co. J3i.6t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-07
Headquarters For
Building Materials,

1 keep all kinds OF North Carolina
and Virginia Lumber, dressed and
addressed, Shingles, Laths, Sash.
Doors, and Blinds, Lime, Cement.
Caieine Plaster, Plastering Hair
Building and Paving Brick. Tin and
Iron Roofing, Cut and Wire Nails, ali
kinds Ready-Mixed Paints and Dry
Paint, Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Dryer
Yarnish and Lewis's white Lead.
Paint Brushes OF sll kinds, Window
3lass and Putty, Builders Hardwa
Of all kinds, Tar Roofing, sheathine
Paper and fine Brick.
Keep large stock of Sewer Pipe and
fire Clay Pipe. z. d. Cole.
Agent for sale Of bricks OF Frederick
burg Brick Company
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-07
Job Printing

We print everything from . book to
visiting card on the power pressea OF
VIE Free Lance. Send ne your orders.