davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-14
fredeHeks0m Fine School Building Where VIII Be Held

Special attention is called to the
features here summarized.
l. June % (night). Opening exercises
Literary addresses by Prof. r. l.. Blan-
ton, Editor Virginia Journal of Educa-
tion. Other attractive features of the
program.
2. July and ?. Conference for all
teachers Of first Congressional district
under the management of Mr.. Arthur
u. Wright, Nice-President State Teach
Srs Association for this district. Mr..
Mright IS planning for a great meeting.
no teacher IN the district can afford to
miss this meeting.
.. July 70 9. Special lectures on
Rural School Administration bv Prof
j. ,. Thomas. Including stereopticon
lecture night of 9TH, Supervisor of
Urinary Education in Virginia
O., July might. Reception rendered
oy faculty to all students of the lnsti-
o. July 10 might. Stereopticon lee
ture by Prof. Frank W. Duke, Superin-
tenuent Virginia Mechanics Institute.
SUBJECT The Sun and His System"
%. July II. Lecture by DR.. J. n. Nc
Sormack, National Organizer American
Mealcal Association and a brilliant
Z. July l6. Excursion to Mt. Vernon
or Washington.
g July - Open.
y Model class Of Miss Stone will bepin
on first day and continue throughout
the enure session of the Institute.
H. Zach instructor will have a con-
sultatlon hour. Through this means
more individual and personal work can
be done.
II. Attention is called the fact that
30 per cent Of the students i'm attend
anee last year were successful, either
completely or partially.
u As many students experience
diihculty in learning Algebra. the
schedule is arranged TO give forty lee
lures on this subject instead of twenty.
Attention is also called TO the sched-
ule Of lectures which provides for
classes Ia begin at $40 and close at >
Tor the day. Il is hoped and believed
that this schedule can be carried out.
The Conductor of the School has
rented the DOrmitories of the Fred
ericksburg College that all students
may be sure of ample accommodations
and these viii run under his direction
with Mrs. NJ. A. Homer in direct
charge as last year. Those students
wishing reservations here should commu-
nicate with the local manager at once.
In fact IL Is best TO get in touch with
the local manager about boarding
arrangements. He has studied the
situation and will try hard to secure
suitable accommodations. The outlook
Tor the school at this time is unusually
encouraging and large attendance is
expected
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-14
First Civilian So Houor.d.
SUES AMBASSADOR EEIsHMAN
safeguards Thrown About Daughters
Estate When She Married Count.


Estate When She Married Count.
Pittsburg. Pa. May 12.-The details
OF arranging n settlement for an in.
ternationa marriage and the legal
work necessary to protect the estate
Of n daughter OF a welthy American
from creditors and relatives OF her
husband after his death are made pub
lie In an affidavit and statement Of
claim filed in the common pleas court
by o. f. Bodington against John G.
A Leishman, the American embassa.
dor to Italy, whose home is in Pitts
burg.
The statement IS in connection with
the writ OF foreign attachment fied
during the April term OF court. Il al.
leges that Mr.. Leishman is indebted 10
Bodington in the sum Of $500. Il Is
set up that the ambassadors family IS
living in Paris. and that Bodineton
an English subject, performed legal
service for them about four years ago
In connection with the legal affairs OF
daughter. Martha Leishman. now the
Countess de Gontaut- -Biron.
II is further stated that the account
was paid up to December, 1907. but
since that time no money has been
received by Bodington. The statement
declares that $4,000 is due Bodington
for his services in advising LeishmaD
and his daughter as to the French law
regulating contract Of separation OF
property" which was executed upon
the marriage OF Miss Leishman with
Count Luis de Gontaut-Biron.
The statement also covers claims for
fees alleged to be due BodinSton for
services rendered IN "staving or the
creditors or the count.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-14
WOMEN'S BEAUTY
Imperfect Digestion Causes Bad Com.
plexion and Dull Ewes.

The color in your cheeks won't fade
the brightness in your eyes won't van,
lsh' u you keep you stomach in good
condition. S'ON
This was the advice of a prominent
physician to woman's club In Boston
and II IS good advice.
Belching of gas, heaviness. sour taste
IN mouth, dizziness, biliousness and
nausea occur simply because the stom-
aeh Is not properly digesting the food
The blood needs nourishment to carry
vigor, vim and vitality to every part Of
the body and when food ferments in
me stomach enough nourishment is not
supplied ''
Mi-o-na stomach tablets give instant
reiief to upset stomachs, but thev do
more; they put strength into the stom-
seh and build 1p so that it can easily
digest a hearty meal without giving ifs
owner hours of misery.
Mi-o-na is sold by druggists everv-
where and by Goolrick's Pharmacy AT
% cents large box 1t is euaranfeed
70 cure Indigestion or amp stomach dis-
tress or money back.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-14
ROLL OF HONOR FOR APRIL
Primary And Grammar Grades.

Primary And Grammar Grades.
The following is the roll of honor for
the Public Schools Of the city for April.
Grade l-Jeanette Childs, Myrtle Bis
coe, Constance Bernard, Mollie Bonner
Julia Decker, Edith Davenport Marian
Jones, Pearl Larkin, Elizabeth Sacrev
Lizzie Threllfall, Rose Ulman. Evelyn
Young, Sadie Weedon, Charles Brooks.
Raymond George, Edward Jones, Coul-
Ter Phillips, Jerome Ulman, William
Iompkins, Benz. Whitehouse, Ward
Wenger, Robert Wood. Carl i'll, Anna
Garner, Sarah johnson, Henrietta Smell
hngs, Vincent Dannehl. Arthur Smith.
Grafton Young.
Grade Eddie Burton, BurrelI Perry.
Orville Rowland, Walter Shelton. Flem-
ing Stevens. Lewis Stephens, Clifton
kerns. Harold Ballard, RAYMOND Bur
ton, Seymour Cadot, Randolph Connor.
Mercer billiard, Elmer King, Stuart
Littrell, Wexford Leacock, Edward
Mills, Oracle Carneal, Thelma Embrey.
Elizabeth Fricke, Helena Happel,
Gladys Hetiin, Virginia Jett, Matte
McCalley, Belle Jacobs, Beatrice Mills.
Myrtle Nail, Elsie Perry, Elizabeth
Stevens, Annie Skinner, Bessie Thomp-
son, Lillian Stevens, Nora Pritchett.
6ASAC ANOuSGISs DcSslc Il JACOBS.
Grade 3 G-Helen Marsh, Frances
PROCTOR, Mabel Wood, Lloyd Stephens,
Alvin Biscoe, Howard Smith.
Grade 3 R Mitchell Armstrong.
Willie Helm, Edward Hall, Hansfori
Kennedy, Nellie Armstrong. Ora Curtis
Bessie Curtis, Vernon Dannehl. Eliza
beth Dannehls Pauline Harrison, Flor
ence Hefiin,
Grade D-Madge Snellings, Susie
Waller, Janet Jefferson, Annie Ninde
Dorothy Thornhill, Maggie Mills, Rachel
McGee, Pauline McGee, Harmon Norris
Thomas Melville, Henry Middleton
Hugh Perry, James MCGEE, Louis Lay,
Grade U-Nelson Herndon, Frank
I'm koeppen, Carlton Carpenter, Tru-
man Griffin, William George, Lawrence
Grlftin, Robert Jacobs, Vernon Knight.
harry Ball, Lillian Pattie, Adelaide
HELM, Nellie CABOT, Evelyn Garnett.
Kate Aldridge, Ethel Embrey.
Grade l.-Janet McCalley, Clemmie
ioomos, helen Stearns, Jeanette Stof-
fregen, Eleanor Russell.
Grade H-Percy Embrev p-astor
George, Edward Biscoe. Leah Arm
strong, Margaret Gouldnan Grace
Harrison, Gladys jackson, Janet Jan
son, Marjorie Jones.
Grace D-Horace Cole. Forest
Graves, David Hancock, Elsie Garner
Ruth Downing, Ethel Genther.
Grade 6 M Merritt Williams. Olive
Mills, Daisy Pritchett.
Grade Mamie Biscoe, Maude Ber-
~, Hannah Ulman, Minnie Walker
Magnus Lewis, Clarence Marshall. vii,
liam jackson, John Herndon, Arthur
Jacobs, Burwell Proctor.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-14
THREE SISTERS DROWNED
older Girls Tried to Rescue Younc
Sister.

Wanette. Okla. May u. - Three
daughters Of T. c. Cofey were drown
ed in Pond creek near Wanette. The
youngest. twelve years old. stepped
into a deep pool and sank. The sec
ond girl tried to save her as she rose
to the surface. but both went down.
to be followed by Jessie. the Oldest.
who plunged into the pool. which was
fifteen feet deep, in a frantic effort to
save the others.
Their mother who stood in the
shallow water. seeing her daughters
sink. also leaped into the pool. but
was rescued by a man who Glanced
to be crossing the stream Just as she
was sinking.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-14
HOLLANDS PRIHCEss I'LL

Little Dutch Heir to Throne In criti-
cal Condition.
The Hague. May 12.-Princess Jul
lana. the infant heir to the throne Of
Holland, is reported as being critic
ally III.
The news Of the serious illness of
the baby princess-she Is one year
old-only transpired Wednesday. She
has been III for several days. The lit
tie princess, in whom the hopes of the
Hollanders are centered. was born on
April 20. 1903. She was christened ten
days later. Emperor William OF Ger
many being her godfather.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-14
PLEASANT OCCASION AT
BAPTIST CHURCH

An interesting meeting of the Young
Woman's Auxiliary of the Rantisf
church was held in the basement of the
church Tuesday night Mrs. w. n
Blake was the leader. There was n
large attendance.
After the business session the follow
ing program was rendered: Solo. vocal
MISS Evelyn Ninde; solo, vocal Miss
ida Gray; duet, Miss Alice Cole and
Mrs. q. Frank Undertake. Refresh
ments were served by the visiting com
mittee. OF which Mrs. r. A. Williams
IS chairman. A pleasant evening was
spent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-14
Beautiful Spanish Dancer
Gives Praise to Pe-ru.na,

NERVOUS prcsiration is usually l.o
result of a vocation which require.
conenual strain Oh tho nervous
system.
In such eases 70 would bo wise IL A
0nAnse oi vocation cotid Dec made.
but this IS not AWAY possible and q
good tonic becomes Eeccssi;y.
iefuna is toa-e 4hat inNirorat..s
without producing druv habit.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-14
An APPEAL FRoN

The 6remen had tae|
ladies' did not meet n|''
give and We neede6 e..
.ars.and only Rot &l07
SS3 more We wanf'
meeting Of the lircfnS.
70 be held IN August
have TO have tha unifar
We viii go through a q
tons on fightirR ffos
connected with 4. wtI.
beneficial % Us. Now
and we stand ready 4.
brave any danger II ne
lives and property (,
Now we believe VOC ,
the uniforms and We k|
to look as well as 9th.
and be able 70 reprasc
IN the proper manner
give Will be greatly 81
Cole and N. B. Kinso
for the amount and T.
published, and we III
men viii help rs. II
kindly hard what yo1
Of them.
Thanking you in II
remain yours to sertE
burg Fire Departrnei
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-14

Royalty Arriving For Funeral.
London. May 12.-The kin OF the
British royal family are arriving here
TO attend the funeral of King Edward.
Empress Dowager Marie of Russia.
a sister of Queen Mother Alexandra.
reached here. accompanied by Grand
Duke Michael AloXandrovitch. younger
brother OF Emperor Nicholas. who will
be the official representative Of the
Russian government at the obsequies.
The empress dowager and the grand
duke were met at the railroad station
by King George and Queen Mary. who
drove with them to Buckingham pal
ace.
Parliament met 70 paw a national
tribute to the memory Of King Edward
and to welcome HIS successor. King
George
A message from the new monarch
in which he announced the death Of
his father. and his own succession.
was read in both houses which subse-
quently adopted addresses OF condo
lence and congratulations to the king.
Speeches were made in parliament
by the leaders Of the political par
ties.
The royal message was received in
the house Of commons with solemnity.
the members standing uncovered as Il
was read. 1t follows:
THE king knows that the house OF
commons shares in the profound and
deep sorrow which has bcfallcn his
majesty, the late king. and that the
house entertains n true sense of the
loss which his majesty and the ma.
tion has sustained in this mournful
event
King Edwards care for the welfare
OF the people and his skilled and pru.
dent guidance OF affairs. his unwaarv.
ing devotion to public duty during an
illustrious reign. and his simple cour.
age In danger and pain viii long be
held IN honor by his subjects at home
and beyond the seas"
Premier Asquith moved that hum
bic address be presented TO his ma
1esty, assuring the heartfelt sympathy
OF the house and reading:
We shall ever remember with
grateful affection the zeal and success
wherewith the late sovereign labored
to consolidate in peace the world and
TO aid in every merciful endeavor by
the alienation Of human suffering ana
TO unite in justice and freedom all
ranks and classes OF his subjects.
we beg to offer your majesty our
loyal congratulations upon your auspl-
cious accession. and we assure your
majesty of our devotion TO his roval
person and our sure conviction that
his reign will. under the favor OF di-
vine providence. be distinguished hv
answering efforts 10 promote the vir-
tue and contentment Of the realm and
TO guard the rights and liberties of his
maiesty's faithful people"
The motion. which was seconded by
A J. Balfour. leader OF the opposi.
tion. was adopted unanimously.
The premier announced an adjourn
ment until June 8.
The body OF King Edward. enclosed
in an oaken casket. was transferred
to the throne room of buckingham
palace, where II rests on a catafalque
covered with the same purple pail
which enshrOuded the coffin Of Queen
Victoria.
A silken royal ensign has been
spread over the pail Many floral OF.
ferings coming from abroad will be
deposited in the throne room. where
the body will remain until its removal
TO Westminster hall
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-14
TELEPHONE WIRE CAUGHT
TOP OF VEHICLE

Sunday Mr.. N. B. Kinsey and family
were going out TO Mr.. G. w. Black.
ley s. Mrs. kinsey's father. When going
down to Hazel Run, when Mr.. Kinse9
turned to say something to his wife he
saw the top Of the carriage rising in
the arr One Of the wires of the phone
iine was hanging down and caught the
Top and nearly wrenched it off. Mr..
nlnsey ior moment thought he was
gong up m Wilbur Wright's airship.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-14
DON'T FEAR COMETS TAILY
It's Vacuum and Poisonous Gas Is In
It's Head.

u FNCdO.
Cambridge. Mass. May 70. - The
earth will not be endangered BY Hal.
ley's comet IN the opinion Of DR.. Rob
ert w Wilson. professor Of astronomy
at Harvard university. Professor VIII
son says:
THE cyanogen discovered in the
comet was found only a little distance
from the head. and as for the tail.
which we are going through on the
18th. that is about as good a vacuum.
or as bad a one. as you could have
There Is practically nothing there.
Possibly there may be little glow IN
the atmosphere because Of some in
truding particles each about 1-25 .OO0th
OF an inch in diameter. As some Of
these particles are electrically charg
ed wireless telegraphy might be az
fected. and notices have been given 70
look for that Perhaps there will be a
little darkening of the atmosphere. al
though IL will not be due to meteors."
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-14

Feruna isnot "a beverage nor a bit,,rs.
nui an honest, siaigAifcrwsrd .ouic
'Hat increases the sppecte and oucoue-
ages digestion.
There IS great demand for tonics
during Tho deprc-sin.. heat OF summer.
ana especially in countries whore hot
weather is very prevalent.
such a demand Is exactly met ~
Bnruu~
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-14

Bet sioo on His Burglar Alarm; Stunu.
Bridgeport, Conn, May 12.-W. II.
Brady, a grocer. invented a burglar
alarm he said was infallible and bes
his partner 800 no thief could enter
The same night burglars short circuit
ed the alarm and looted the store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-14
Six Soldiers Shot BY whlsky seIIsrs

Beaufort 5. C., May 12-Four pri-
Yates OF the Coast Artillery were shot
and wounded from ambush and two
others were shot in the open by men
believed to be keepers OF blind
tigers" who had been selling whisky
to soldiers OF the reservation at Fort
Fremont All the soldiers will re
cover.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-14
SENTENCES /

Gov. Mann will ccnas
years in the penitcntf2,'
Of Richard Pines. E'n,rl
Calvin Johnson, an nea
of the murder OF WH
Alexandria. some racrl
Smith. the principal.
tence FOR the same cril'
The governor has dr.
the senteree Of SanineI1
folk, the alleged mur.i
Gracious Jones. in Ma'
He has not determine1l 1
or eighteen years
negroes were TO have a
and Hardy May 20
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-14
KAISER FRIEND
German Emperor SO Calls
Col. Roosevelt.
ACCLAIMED AS ROUGH RIDER"
Former President Has Honor Of Be
ing the First Civilian to Re-
view the Troops of
the War Lord.

Berlin. May 12.-In the company Of
Emperor William. Theodore Roosevelt
witnessed a mimic battle in which
1z,eOO men OF the German army en-
gagged in the vicinity OF Doeberitz
II had been feared that the former
president would be Obliged to forego
shis part OF the entertainment planned
Tor him because of the condition OF
MS throat but Professor Fraenkel. the
throat specialist. decided that Colonel
Roosevelt would suffer no inconveni.
enee by being for few hours in the
open air.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-14
CHANGES At R., F. &P. R. R.

Ihe work of taking up the sidetrack
nortn OF Main street, at the r., +. q
n H. station, was commenced
.Ii tuesuay. Inc eobblestones on the up
SoMn So siue oil The old freight depot are
VeIng t1Sn taken up and the tearing down of
gin V'S De
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-14
SALE or STANDING TIMBER

Mr.. W. H. Peden, of this city. has
purchased of Mr.. w. II. Perry, of
Spotsylvania courty, the timber on 1888
acres of land. The sale was made by
The Piedmont Real Estate Agency.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-14
chlnese Rlotere peatrov Misslon.

Chang Sha, China. May l2-Word
has reached here that riots have oc-
Cured at Yuen Chow. which Is 22i
miles from Chang sha. and that the
inland mission has been destroyed. No
details are given. as the telegraph
wires have bacn cut.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-14
caruso slackmaIlsr Guilty.

New York. MAY IA verdict OF
guilty was found In the caruso Black
Hand case in Brooklyn. The man ON
trial was Antonio Mislana. accused of
attempting to extort $4,000 from the
famous tenor Misiana win be sen
tenced next Monday. Caruso testifcd
in the case before sailing for Europe.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-14

Washington, May IL. - The Aouss
railroad bill was received IN the sen.
ate with Indifference and referred 70
committee. The senate bin win be sub
stitnted for il and differences settled
in conference. Senator Simmons spoke
IN favor Of the long and short hauil
amendment.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-14
Pssserby Gets s0dy From Pend. SUI
Too Late.

Wiiiiamsport. Pa May 1e.-whus
walking along the banks Of the ST.
NH pond with his two brothers, Il
liam kahle. ten years old. Of th -itv
fell into the water and was drr 1ed.
The osher boys called for kelp. and
Henry Brink. carpenter. dived into
the pond. He brought the youngster
10 the surface and swan With him b
the shore. bat too late to save his life.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-14
COAL OIL
Is65-IsOs.

We have been shown three bills for
coal OIL, One in 1866, Soc per gallon,
one one 1866, TIC per gallon, and one jn
1908 at lie per gallon.
lou can now buy l-2 gallons Of oil
Tor what you paid for one in 1865.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-14
7. R. TO Be ENVOY
NIIlReFTeSentUnited States
at Kings funeral.
NAMED SPECIAL AMBASSADOR
Relatives Of Royal Family Arriving
IN London TO Attend Burial.
Parliament Pledges Loyalty
to New King.
NAMED SPECIAL AMBASSADOR

Washington. May u - Theodore
Roosevelt accepted by cable the ap-
pointment by President Taft to be spe-
cial ambassador TO represent the Unit
ed States at the funeral of King Ed
ward in London on May 20.
The cablegrams exchanged between
the president and Colonel Roosevelt
were not made public.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-14
APPOINTED kDnIs

In the Corporation q
City Sergeant ].
was appointed
Courtney, colop
fSc estate-s
lot. anc zu
Alvin T. EI
Court for a divis'l0 a
The heirs are jobs Cd
Frank Hargrave.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-14
Johnston d
Prescripiion)
COIOred Post !
Not Cheap IN

In order to intrush
Family Magazine LIZ
viii send i 70 any n
Lance four months d
We will gige ycn i;
beaui5faf gold a. oo
Floral OF kriolldsafp
could not buy AZ reto
een1s. Write imrS> /
losc stamps or silver u
hngaziae Dept rs !
imar24tf
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-14
TWO (
Whit-Hsnday |
to Eashil
VIA R. F. AND
Monday, May

Tram leaves Broad ard
Monday morning at 81
Icksburg II A N K,
Union Station, Wnsh,.|
May nth. at 6 Pm. 4
fredericksburg ~ s III
ROUND TRI4
Richmond to Washsrz.I
Milford to WashinQt6n
fredericksburg 70 WA
Special coaches for
Plenty Of cars and no'
go, rain or shine. I'd
stations between Kich<
tico and at AiexandrIa
J. N. THON<
The Old Reliable Exct
btd a
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-14
On Euperor's Horse.

The colonel wore riding costume
and was provided with a thoroughbred
from the imperial stables.
His majesty took a mount. and To-
gether they rode over the maneuver.
Ing field OF some twenty square miles
and observed the working out of the
army problem.
The maneuvers were witnessed also
by a party which included Empress
Auguste Victoria. Crown Prince Fred
erick William. Crown Princess Ce-
ellie. Princess Victoria Louise. Py.nce
Adalbert. Kermit Roosevelt and Henry
White.
.he engagement opened with an ar
tiliery duel. followed by a sharp col
lisioa along the whole front between
cavalry and infantry. Three thousand
cavalry participated. but there was no
grand charge.
The day was bright and sunny and
the effect was most pleasing from
Muehlenberg hill. from which Colonel
Roosevelt. the emperor. umpires and
Officers OF the general stan watched
the finale.
CtN-atA'A NOIl DltIct. OIIICerr
above the rank OF major assembled or
Muehlenberg hill to hear the criticism
or emperor and umpires.
First Civilian SO Honor-d.
When these had been mode the EN-.
peror in a loud voice called ont:
My Friend Roosevelt have been
greatly pleased to show you some or
our German troops You are the first
civilian who has reviewed our sol
diers"
Turning to the officers. his majesty
added; We are honored today In
having here the distinguished volonel
OF the Rough Riders"
Parting salutations were then ex
changed and the imperial party left IN
automobiles for Potsdam. while Nj.
Roosevelt Kermit and Mr.. White re
turned TO this city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-14

IT. D. n 49, Ieefro Principal Chy' Mexico Nov 3 1905
Inc peruna Drug ifg. y -~0'-
rf,,,fvc
r have Of
best tonic have used @ -'' 'DiN1e' 'he
~ iS "o7dcFi f0rrier cf she
eASeS me Vff9hty
TASTE '' - - also p'e"Sanf 10 the
DO NOT kesita'e therefore recommend tf remedy IN eli
"s D@S' SHo ''st pleasant
''NS '-f' ""}' ttissl p Afo1tcrae
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-14

TAI
You don I want or "A
we never do 1t on'
haven't the psrticuiar
We say 50 When q
filing Physicians =
never substitute ore b
but We iii the receIc
snd no mistakes have
IN this department. g
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-14

We are proud of the Refrigerators
we sell, therefore, we do not withhold
the kind we sell, Leonard Cleanable.
Sold only by us.