davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-08
WOODS ATTACKS
ELS0n E.EASURE
Says Telephone Lobby OyerTunS
Columbus Hotels.
SEES TROUBLE FOR OWN BILL

Cenator Yount Goes After Committee
For Holding Back His School Book
Measure and Secures Its Return to
Senate Without Recommendation.
His Bill For Creation Of State Tax
Commissioner.
Columbus, o. March 5.-Frank w.
Woods, representative from Medina
county, made q bitter attack on the
Elson bill to permit telephone com
panles to merge their interests, and
during his speech painted a vivid
word picture Of Columbus hotels
swarming with lobbyists from
all parts Of the state, sent
here to exert pressure for the
telephone interests. The Elson bill
would revoke the Valentine antitrust
law as it operates against telephone
companies.
"Why, declared Woods, "if this bill
is passed without the state having the
right to regulate, this monopoly could
issue millions in stocks and bonds
and the people of this state would be
taxed from that day to eternity in In
creased rates to pay the interest and
dividends on the water"
The first play for time was made in
Elsons motion that the bill be inform
ally passed on the calendar, but Rid
die moved to recommit it. This was
defeated, SO to AZ. Then the opposi-
tion demanded immediate action on
the bill, but this was denied on viva
voce vote and the bill will come up
in regular order Tuesday.
Woods, the author of the public
utilities bill and sponsor for the
Langaon taxation bill, still hopes Tor
the passage of both bills through the
house without material amendment,
but admits that the opposition is very
dangerous. He insists that there
shall be rollcalls on every proposition
so that no members can go into
hiding.
Book Bill Up to Senate.
The members of the state senate
will have the opportunity of going I
record on the question of a rniform
text book bill. The Yount bin was
reported out of the senate com
mittee on common schools without a
recommendation after Senator Yount
had threatened that unless the com
mittee acted before next Tuesday he
would ask the senate to relieve the
committee of further consideration of
the bill.
Mr., Erwin of Meigs county intro.
duced his taxation bill in the Ohio
house. 1t creates the office Of state
tax commissioner, to be appointed by
the governor for term of four years
the appointment to be made IN Feb
ruary, 1911. The commissioner Is to
receive salary of $4,000 year, the
same as is now paid the auditor OF
state. He is to be absolute in all mat
ters OF taxation. The bill further ere
ates the Office of county tax assessor
in the SO counties of the state, who
are to be elected by the people, and
their salaries are to be the same as
the salaries now received by county
auditors in their respective counties
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-08

for them ireoid OF for the trusts and
corroratous?'
The letter concludes as follows
Dynamite win be your portion if you
do not get busy fer the people, and
If you would save your life and prop.
erty you had better ray some atten.
ton to this gentle reminder. Your
homes will be dyuamited if you do
not heed this warning"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-08

tors said l could not
get well unless |
had an operation.
l knew / could not
the strain of
one, so l wrote to
you sometime ago
about my health
and you told me
what to do. After
taking Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound and
Blood Purifier | am
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-08
EXAMINER APPOINTED.

Columbus. o. March A. L.
Strickland, Democrat, of Youngs-
town was today appointed district ex-
aminer of steam engineers, succeed
ing Charles Mclaughlin, Republi-
can of GAINESVILLE.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-08
AST0R CANNOT MARRY
Final Divorce Decree, However, Gives
Wife That Privilege.

Wife That Privilege.
White Plains, n, Y, March 5.--By
Che terms of a final decree OF divorce
which Justice Mills In the supreme
court granted to Mrs. Alva Willing
Astor from her husband, Colonel John
j. Astor, Mrs. Astor has the custody
of their daughter. Alice Muriel, while
Colonel Astor retalus charge of their
son Vincent. The Judgment among
other things, provides that Mrs. Astor
shall resume her maiden name and
that she can remarry again as though
her husband was dead, Mr.. Astor can
not marry again Us long as his wife
lives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-08

Manila, March 5.-The strike Of the
seamen's union is practically over. A
majority Of the sailors have returned
to work and four steamships have
cleared.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-08
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, M was troubled with
falling and Inflammation, and the doc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
The TlUins 25c

Three dainty lawn handkerchiefs
packed in a box that can be trans
formed into bed wherein lie Sleep
ing two tiny dolls, 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

Teaspoons, set Of 9. Sl.45.
Dessert Spoons, set of 8, S2.55.
Tablespoons. set of 9, S2.85.
Coffee Spoons, set of 6. $1.46.
3 O'clock Teaspoons, set of 6, $1.45.
Dinner Knives, hollow handle, set
or 6. S4.80.
Medium Forks, set of 8, Se.S5.
Sugar Shells 45c each.
Butter Knives SOC each.
Cream Ladies 75c each.
Gravy Ladies' 95c each.
Medium Soup and Punch Ladies',
1925 to $500.
Berry Spoons $1.25 each.
Cold Meat Fork csc.
Knife and Fork, child's set, 81.
3-piece Child's Set $l.25.
Baby Spoon, curved handle, 60c.
Baby Spoon and Food Pusher, set
85c.
Other suggestions are Individual
Salad Forks, Butter Spreaders, Soup
Spoons, BOuillOn Spoons, Tomato
Server, Steak and Carving Sets,
Fruit knives, Nut Sets, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
OPERA GLASSES

s15 Lemaire. Pearl. 13 ligne. -. .Sls
S14 Lemaire, Pearl, IL lsgne. .$11.sO
$50 COlmant, Pearl, with handle s16
s12.5O COlmant, Pearl, IL hgne. $40
50 Marchand, Pearl, Ia iigne. .S7.2O
$3.50 MarchRnd, Pearl. IL ngne $500
$3.50 Lemaire, Morocco covered. 10
1igne. Black Japanned. =. $500
$3.50 Lemaire, Morocco covered, IL
llgne. Black Japanned .... $500
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
DINNER ESQ

Tomato gumbo soup, Roast Leg
of Pork with dressing or Baked
Halibut Creole, Mashed Potatoes,
dessert and drink .Foc
Half Fried Chicken q la Mary
lanu ....... .-.....H'. '''' WV
Hot Beef Sandwich, Mashed Po-
tatOes and Gravy. vy.,.......... 16c
Ice Cream and Cake. ...... .lOc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
$1.45 Burning Outfits 79c

The typography department
on the Main Floor offers TINS
remarkable Christmas fea-
ture for Monday.
Outfit consists of imported
rubber bulb, platinum point,
cork handle, metal union
benzine bottle, alcohol lamp
and book of instructions.
Put up in neatly stamped
box ready for burning. $l.45
the regular prlce. Monday
zoo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
0ut This Store to the SeUerest Test
Extraordinary
Silk Stockings

An opportune purchase just in time for Christmas
gifts. Pure thread silk with fine Isle heel sole
and toe. Had secured them in the regular
way. sL5o would be the price. Choice of cedar
olive nile. canary. golf green Alice Copenhagen,
wstaria seal and black Just imagine the week
before Christmas and these silk stockings at 81!
Is It any wonder say extraordinary?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
The Picture Aboue
Poppy Brand 8 for. 81

The hand embroidered handkerchiefs
that have set 4 new value standard.
in a box for 81. All linen, medium
weight and three different patterns.
Just the right number and just the
right quality for Christmas gifts.
Aisle 3.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
Armenian Handkerch'fs fs 25c
Three Handkerchefs Csc

These are for children. They're al
linen, put up in little suit case, tieC
with blue or red silk ribbon, 3 for 25c
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

and cutlery.
Gillette safety RazOrs $500 TO
$3.50.
Auto StrOp RaZOrs 5000.
Gem Junior, Ever Ready ana
Eagle RazOrs S1.OO.
Straight RazoTs 69c to sou
Razor StrOps 25c to $l.5O.
Stropping Machines Sl.O5.
French Briar Pipes 25c TO S6.95.
Meerschaum Pipes $3.50 to
S5.95.
Automatic Cigar Lighters Sl.OO
and S1.I5.
Cigar Jars 75c to S1.75.
Ash Trays csc to Sl.45.
Tobacco Pouches 25c to soc.
Also Cigar Cases, Smoker Sets
atc Aisle 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
l$$$sz1AART SgR AISIT9. A&E<
l.'s!S Nee9s:2 4! q ! So o.:

be crowds-you must expect it, but
crowds are easily handled here. Think
of six broad entrances and five stair
ways leading to the upper floors be-
sides the four elevators.
Remember, the Wells-Fargo Ex-
press office, a branch of the Postoffice,
the wonderful post card booth, the ac-
conmodation desk and the package
booth, the nursery for the care of the
children, public telephones and rest
rooms.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

Signet Rings 81 TO S11.OO.
Gold Filled LOckets, Neck
Chains and Lavallieres. priced
from sI.25 uD to $500.
Cuff Links soc to S1.25.
Souvenir poOns, Thimbles,
Pearl Cuff Links, Mesh Bags
and first quality Rhinestone
Hat Pins.
Solid Gold and Gold Filled
Jewelry of every description,
including very fine imported
novelties.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

Handsome bronze figures and
lamps. Our own importation.
at prices that you could hardly
think possible on such fine mer-
chandise.
Electric Lamps at s6.s5, 1896.
SO and $12.75.
Desk Lamps at $6.7b.
Bronze Figures at 81, 81 and
up to $40 each.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
Cut Glass Fern Dish $3.95

Beautiful cutting and
an excellent lining.
Also vases at 25c, soc
and up to $40.
Salts and peppers,
cut glass, excellent
shapes, with glass top,
35c and SOC each.
Cologne Bottles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
Stockings for Baby $50

silk and wool double silk plated. One of the
prettiest wool inside lines we've seen. Wont
shrink, either. Choice OF white, pink. sky, tan
and black. 35c pair, for 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
For Her

Toilet sets in Partisan ivory, ebony,
mahogany and imitation woods.
Priced from $1.45 to SIS.
Fancy powder and puff jars, 16c to
81 each.
Manicure sets, 50c to S5.25.
Kraftwood novelties, LII prices.
Glove and handkerchief boxes, 19c to
65c.
Sewing sets, 21c to SASS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
Christmas Trees 25c to z5c

Right fresh have these 1000 Ore
con frs in time for Christmas soot
to 4oot each 5Oc 75c Mstletoe-wh plenty
of berries at different prices. Aisle
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
Toilet Goods

Practically all kinds Of gift hints ir
this department. Front of aisle 6.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-22
FOR SEED
CORN EXHIBIT
Premiums to be Offered al Com
ing Fair
CONDITIONS OF THE PRIZE CONTEST

Capt. NJ. b. Rowe. chairman of the
special committee of the r. V. A. &
NJ; Society TO collect fund by popular
subscription for prizes for seed corn at
the fair for 1910, has commenced calling
ON business men and citizens and is
gratlted with results so far.
lie says he is ready to receive and
acknowledged subscriptions from any
one who is willing to encourage the
better quality and the better cultiva-
ton OF this important crop.
The sum of $l35.O0 was raised last
year for these prizes and Capt Rowe is
anxious to make the amount $50 year.
The seed corn exhibit has become
one Of the most interesting features of
our annual fair.
For the information of the farmers
we publish the conditions of the con-
test They are as follows:
Each exhibit must consist of ten ears
as Uniform in size and quality as posi-
BILE and grown by the exhibitor. The
variety of the corn must be named and
some data furnished concerning the soil
IL was grown on. date Of planting, num-
Der of days maturing. the source of
seed, the amount and kind of fertilizer
used, with cultivation of land and num-
Der of CIVILIZATIONS. Each exhibitor
must send one entire stalk of the va
riety of corr exhibited. The corn will
be judged by an expert, who will give
his reasons for and against certain va
rleties, which will be valuable informa-
ton for the farmers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-22
PALM SUNDAY

Palm Sunday was beautiful day.
At ST. Mary's Catholic church there
was distribution Of palms by Father
Perrig, besides the regular service.
AT. St. Georges church Mrs. Theo-
dore keim sang The Palms" in mos;
charming style. Rev. DIR. X. J. Nc
Bryde conducted the services
AT the Baptist church Mr.. Charles
Wright's fine voice was heard in 1.-The
Palms" Rev. DIR. T. S. Dunaway
preached in the absence of Rev. X. A.
Williams. At night Rev. John X.
Rosebro preached from the text,
Lowest Thou Me-" Miss Annie
Louise Reinhart, of Richmond, PLAYED
an exquisitely rendered violin solo. &C
companied by Mrs. Mary Quinn Hicks
on the organ.
AT Trinity the decorations were
palms. No special music. Sermon by
Rev. DIR. III. II. Barber.
At the Methodist church Mr.. Fred
X. Chenault, a ministerial student,
preached, and the usual music was rem,
dered
AT Presbyterian church Rev. j. F..
Lyons. of Louisville, KY, preached an
able sermon at the morning service on
the favorite words of Christ. Come.
Abide, Go. Mrs. J. K. Rosebro sang
a sweet solo. At night Rev. ]. III.
Henderlite preached and the special
music was rendered by a male quar-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-22
NEGRO ARRESTED CHARGED
WITH SHOOTING ANOTHER NEGRO

Information reached here Saturday
morning that Len Wellington. of Caro-
line, who was at work on K. F. & P.RR.
near Hamiltons Crossing, had trouble
with another negro, James Jameson.
who had shot him. Officer Robinson
and Sergeant Chichester went to the
scene of difficulty, arrested Jameson
and brought him here before Justice
Dannehl, who sent him to Jail to await
the demands of the county authorities
as the offense was committed outside
of the city. Washington, the negro shot.
stated he had difficulty with Jameson
over family affairs. Jameson made
break at Washington with a door
bar of the car. Wellington retreating.
picked up lump of coal and hit jaime
son over the right eye and then ran.
Jameson, fired two shots. one went
wild and the other went through Wad-
lington' clothes on right side and broke
the skin. The revolver was taken from
Jameson by the officers and brought
here
The case will be tried at Spotsylva-
c. H., Friday, March %, before Squire
M. l.. Young.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-22
KINSEY COVERED HIM WITH A GUN

Mrs. n. B. Kinsey was aroused Fri
day night about IL o'clock at her home
by noise of some one trying TO open
the windows. She screamed and her
next door neighbor. Mr.. Il. l.. Biscoe.
raised his window and asked what was
the matter. She told him what had
happened and that she heard a man run
around the house. Just then Mr.. Kinsey
arrived home and getting his revolver
stood near the back of the house. Short
ly afterwards a man sneaked out from
near Kinsey's stable in his yard and
Kinsey covered him with the gun and
turned him over TO Officer Stone, who
was telephoned for. The man was
lodged in Jail and proved to be Thomas
Rodgers. He was brought before JUS
tice Dannehi Saturday morning. and
after a preliminary hearing, when Com
monwealth's Attorney w. w. Butzner
represented the State asked, that the
case be continued until Monday morn
ing. He was then lodged in jail. The
charge is felony.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-22
PLEASED WITH RESULT

fredericksburg people coming to
Richmond are delighted with the lib
eral appropriation made by the Legis-
lature TO the new Normal and Industrial
School for Women in that city. 1t was
regarded as a physical impossibility
that the college could be open TO stu
dents by next fall. so the fact that the
appropriation for maintenance does not
begin until 1911 causes no complaint.
For buildings $4,000 is given for this
year and $4,000 for next year. A large
part of the credit for this result is
given TO r. c. l.. Moncure. the member
of the House from Stafford and King
George. Mr.. Moncure is a member OF
the Finance Committee and was also
one of the House conferees on the gen
eral appropriation bill, and worked
hard and successfully for the Freder-
ieksburg school. - Richmond Times
Dispatch
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-22
VIRGINIA NEWS

There are "a patient a; the Lynch.
burg smallpox hospital.
Rev. r. A. Foxes has resigned As
pastor OF Ebenezer church in Middle
sex county.
Fire destroyed the barn and stable
Of IA. F. N. Jones. near Barboursville.
Orange county.
A new posnofiice has been established
IN MiddleseX county known as Nohead
with J. q. Collie as postmaster
b. II. Ellington. Of Richmond. has
purchased the Windsor" farm. neal
Gordonsville. from A. II. Porter.
Bids are being asked by the virginiar
Railway Co. for the construction OF
shops and roundhouse at Roanoke, &c
cost S2OO,OOO.
Gen. Thomas L. Rosser, postmaster
at Charlottesville. and one of the few
surviving generals of the Confederacy
is seriously i'll.
Monday the winter term of the Vir.
ginia Supreme Court of Appeals ended
in Richmond. The next term will open
at Wytheville in June.
John T. Wilkins Sd. of EastvilIe. has
been appointed referee in bankruptcy
for Northampton and Accomac counties
by Judge Waddill. of the u. S. district
court.
Rev. Richie Ware, a native OF
Wares Wharf. Essex county, for foul
years pastor of Beckley, w. Va.
Christian church, is now pastor of First
Christian church, Lynchburg.
The biennial meeting of the Com.
mission of Fisheries for the appoint
n1ent of oysters inspectors and to ar
range the districts will be held at At.
antic Hotel, Norfolk. April 18th, 1910
Miss Louise Richardson, daughter OF
Mayor and Mrs. ID. c. Richardson, Of
Richmond. has been appointed sponsol
for the State of Virginia at the Mobile
Reunion of Confederate Veterans ir
April.
The Republican executive committee
of the Ninth district met at Bristo
Saturday and fixed July 20 as the date
for holding a convention to nominate
a candidate for Congress, and Abingdon
as the place.
One hundred leather workers il
Richmond, joining in a nationwide
movement, deserted their benches Sat
urday, after demanding ten hours pay
for eight hours work The strikers
demands were ignored.
5. ID. Carpenter. of near Brightwood
Madison county, Wednesday night lost
10y fire two large barns, a granary anC
corn house. with large quantity Of corn
hay, farming implements, and three
cows, five horses and "a sheep. Partly
insured.
Several prominent business men have
urchased the good will, etc, of the L.
+. Mumford Banking Co. and will make
application TO Corporation Commission
for charter. The capital stock will
be purchased by individuals throughout
the county. and the incorporators have
had application for shares in excess OF
the stock necessary to be subscribed. go
Underwater Democrat, Tappahannock.
Robert Washington. alias Hedge
Hodge, of Middlesex county. was shot
and fatally wounded few nights age
by Lloyd Wood during a row in res
taurant at Urbanna. Both men are
colOred. Wood fired three bullets int
Washington, VINO later died. Woo
then made his escape. but later CAV,
himself up to Sergeant Palmer anC
was jailed to await trial.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-22
NEW MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT

J. f. Undertake and G. Frank Tim
berlake have leased the entire building
on Main street, well known for years
as a millinery store, formerly conducted
by ID. E. Smith & Co. They will con-
duct an up-to-date millinery business
under the firm name of Crown Millinery
Co. They have secured the services of
Mrs. ID. f. Smith, well-known to the
trade as an expert milliner, who will be
pleased to see her many friends. The
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-22
WARRANT TRIAL

The cases of Self V. Poates were
called at Sligo before Justices Goodloe.
Young and Waller and continued to
Spotsylvania c. II. Friday, March 25th.
The civil case of Mr.. Self V. Mr.. Poates
was continued at Mr.. Poates' costs.
The criminal warrant against Mr..
Poates for carrying concealed weapons
was continued and Mr.. Poates put un-
der bond of $50 for his appearance, Mr..
W: ID. Mills going his security. Mr..
Self was put under a $50 bond for
his appearance, Mr.. w. w. Mills be-
ing his security. Messrs. Chas. ID.
Foster and f. W. Carter represented
Mr.. Self and Mr.. F. w. Coleman, Mr..
Poates. Justice Waller delivered a dis
senting opinion against continuance.
The case of Wigglesworth and Mills
VS.. l.. r. Colbert for damages will
also be tried Friday before the same
justices.
LATER
W. F. Self withdrew all of his cases
against Leroy Poates. paid up all costs
a 70 a..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-22
MOVING INTO NEW QUARTERS

The Star poolroom, 305 Commerce
street, j. f. Beck, manager, will move
its quarters by next Thursday and will
occupy either 3l4 or 3l5 Commerce
street.
Mr.. r. l.. Biseoe will take charge OF
the building No. 305, recently purchas-
ed from Judge Alvin T. Embrey, in
which he will conduct grain and ferti-
lizer business.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-22
IMPROVEMENT FOR HOSPITAL

During the week there has been set
up IN the operating room at the Mary
Washington Hospital fine large Roch-
ester sterilizing outfit. This plant,
purchased in Philadelphia by the Hos
pital Association and costing more than
a hundred dollars, is a splendid addition
to the greater sanitary and labor saw
ing equipment of the hospital, ard the
ladies' are entitled to the gratitude of
the public for their untiring efforts to
keep the hospital thoroughly up-to-date
in all of its eouipments
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-22
FISHING ON POTOMAC

Messrs. Herring & Pyke at Gums.
Capt. J. f. Gibson at Arkendale, and
Capt. A. L. Fonce at Marlboro. have
all put in their early spring seines on
the Potomac. The catch up to last
week was good, but when the snow
came it brought rough weather and
since then the catch has been poor.
The most of the best fish are sent to
Philadelphia and New York and the
ordinary are shipped to Richmond,
where they bring better prices than
elsewhere.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-22
DEATHS OF INFANTS

William Jeffries Nash, Is months old,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Nash, died
Sunday evening at 5 O'Clock at the
home of his parents on Cedar Lane.
Funeral will take place from the home
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock. Serv-
ices conducted by Rev. Decatur Ed
wards. Interments in City Cemetery.
An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Vim.
Truslow died Monday morning at its
home, near Falmouth Bridge.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-22
WHITE BOY SHOOTS NEGRO
At BOWLING GREEN

Webb Davis. aged IL, son of j. p.
Davis, a business man Of Bowling
Green, shot Russell Taylor, a colored
boy, about the same age. Thursday
Following a dispute Between the boys
Taylor cut Davis with his whip and the
latter pulled his gun and shot Taylor. a
part of the load taking effect in the
lower part of his back. The physician
IN attendance was unable TO get the
shot out.
The Davis boy was arrested and car
ried before Justice T. ID. CoghilI. who
continued the case. He is out on bail
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-22
HON. o. B. POWERS, IR.

The county of Caroline is to be con-
graduated in having such an active
representative in House of Delegates
as Hon. ID. b. Powers, Jr. He looks
out for the interest of his people and
does not neglect Fredericksburg and
Spotsylvania when the occasion for help
arises. He was active in the mineral
tax, r., F. & p. R r. charter, Fred
ericksburg Normal. providing that fees
for constables and sheriffs shall be the
same in like case, and other bills.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-22
HOLY WEEK SERVICES

Services will be held at st. George 3
church during Holy Week as follows:
March q, at II o'clock.
March %. at IL o'clock.
March "a. at .. m.
March 25, at Ii a. m.
March 26, at 4 p. m.
Subject of addresses on Monday.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, "Sins
that Crucified Christ" Thursday night.
Holy Communion. Saturday afternoon,
subject, THE Burial of Christ
Easter Sunday services, IL a. m. and
p. m.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-22
TO EXTEND RURAL TELEPHONE LINES

Mr.. G. N. Green, of Richmond. of
the Bell Telephone Co., is here to inter-
est the farmers in what is known as
the farmers telephone line. A number
of farmers have already put in phones,
and Mr.. Green desires to extend the
lines further.