davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1910-06-08

r r is quite the thing i'll these days
to bid ior public favor by thea
trical attacks on the railroads.
Men OF small mind are Unfortunately
delighted with every such performance,
and the demagogue is proportlonately
inflated. Cat-calls and aged eggs await
the man who ventures to suggest that
this batting" oi the railroads can be
disastrously overdone, that unwarrant-
ed attacks on our great TRANSFORMATION
lines, for political effect, is dangerous
pastime, that it is easily possible to
plunge the whole of our commercial
and industrial life into the very wreck
OF things" by senseless stabs at its ar
terial system. No man can appreciate
this fact better than Attorney General
Wickersham Hence the amazemtn mt,
in conservative and thoughtful circles.
at his injunction proceedings anent
the new rate schedules OF the Western
railroads. Things looked squaly for
Il lew udSS. .NHoliiSi pcIlS l'''iiSN
in sight, and panics mean idle shops
and idle men, President Iaft and the
transportation officials have done the
wise thing, the commendable thing, by
taking counsel together, whereby the
Injunction is withdrawn, the railroads
agreeing not to put their increased
rates into effect until the same have
been submitted to and approved b
the Commerce Commission. 1t is
ter thus, and it is good to know tn;
at the head oi our national Admins
tration is a man So just, SO broad, So
trusted, as that he can bring an hon
orable and wise adjustment out oi what
threatened for time to be d SIS
trous commercial controversy. The
world oi industry, which is the world
of men (barring political agitators'.
can be thankful, once again, for 1ait.
Newark post., 1910-06-08
A Timely Article Newark Take Notice

he automobile and team collision
on Tuesday night Tin which the auto
mobile containing six persons turn d
turtle, and the carriage with its two
occupants, was also wrecked) might
have caused the death or serious inc
jury OF all concerned
Out OF mass OF conflicting accounts
a lew things seem reasonably certain
and are proper matters for comment.
I. The night was dark. the accident
ha""ening full hour before the moon
rose
?. The fact that a big heavy car.
whose center OF gravity is low. turned
turtle, brake or no brake, plainly in
dicates high speed certainly more
than ~ miles an hour.
3. The statement in The Smyrna
Times. presumably correcD is that
the auto blew for the team when 80
yards away. if SO, had the team be n
gong at the lawful rate OF IL miles
an hour, no collision would or could
have occurred, no matter ii the team
had made a wrong turn.
4. There was some whiskcy saved in
the wreck, at least one bottle. hence
it is not a violent deduction that there
was more or less OF the same artic c
being transported i'll other than bot
tied form.
Finally. one thing is very sure. tn .
law of April Goth, 1909, which only per
mits under certain other restrictions. a
speed of 20 miles an hour in the coun-
try, and IL miles going down hill or
overtaking a team. is very often vio-
lated-ls, i'll fact, pretty near a dead
letter, so generally are its provisions
ignored.
This new law imposes a fine from
$40 to SIS or imprisonment for 10 days
for the first offense; SIS to SIoo or 20
days i'll jail for second; and SIoo to
$500 or three months in jail for third
offense.
The law iorbds any minor under 10
driving An auto but makes no require
ment OF fitness i'll 1icensee other than
his own written statement that he is
qualified to operate motor vehicle" J"
This is not enough to protect the pub
lie.
The railroad company would never
think OF putting even the locomotive
oi gravel train in the hands oi man
WHO hdu plill ldi IL ySdl GNptIlcliCe
as fireman or engineer yet man
with no knowledge OF machinery or en-
gines or experience in using either,
may under the law buy car and ii he
please, operate it IS minutes thereafter.
The locomotive runs upon its own
track and the accidents which may
happen are limited in number and
character; the automobile runs on the
thronged public highway where almost
any number of accidents may happen
by reason OF new and unexpected COM
bnations of circumstances. Therefore
safely to operate an auto it should re-
qulre at least some OF the skill and
experience needed to run a locomo-
tive; therefore some provision evidenc-
ing skill and fitness to drive these
whizzing road locomotives called au-
tomobiles, should be added to this law
Again, The law should require all
vehicles to carry warning lights at
night. like the auto. front and rear and
this rather more for the protection OF
the vehicle than OF the auto.-Editor-
ial Middletown Transcript
Newark post., 1910-06-08

the city proposes to improve the street
in front OF their property on North
Chapel stree, and request them to CO.
operate with us by curbing and paving
in front OF their property.
(Signed-D. c. ROSE,
Chairman Street Committee.
NOTICE TO BALTIMORE & OHIO
Resolved, That tbs Secretary notify
the Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Co. that
the city proposes to improve North
Chapel street, by curbing and paving
and their piers for bridge are in line
OF gutter and curb. Some changes will
have to be made i'll line of street or
changing the piers to conform to
street ton west side only and as the
city usually pays for curb and the prop
erty holders must pave in thirty days
after curbing is set. But if they will
pay for both curb and paving the city
viii change street to conform with
piers. d. c. ROSE,
Chairman Street Committee.
NOTICE TO TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.
Newark, Del. June 6. 10.
Resolved, That the street committe e
have all poles owned by the city paint
ed 10 loot from ground and the Sec
retary notify all companies owning
poles on street to have same painted
uniform color with city poles. As the
street committee have had all signs
removed from trees and poles and pro-
pose to have our street present neat
appearance in all things. we think this
VIII add greatly to same.
(Signed)-D. C. ROSE,
Chairman Street Committee.
EXPERT TO CLASSIFY PROP
ee ERTY.
Reso lved, That the President em-
ploy some expert to make complete
estimate of the town property, classi-
lying same SO that each department
may know just what it is doing. Tbs
estimate to include all curbng and
street improvements. Light and water
plants, buildings and grounds owned
by the CITY, ID. G. ROSE.
This resolution was adopted in order
that new set OF books might be kept.
The old books are in such a shape that
until new appralsment is made the
new set can not be started
The Secretary was instructed to
write Thomas Davis, Esq, that the
permit to remove the house on Main
street has been withdrawn
On complaint filed Council ordered
Secretary to instruct Edward Herbner
to discontinue playing graphophone
on the street.
An ordinance was passed forbdd ne
the selling of fire crackers over one
half inch in diameter.
Meeting adjourned.
Newark post., 1910-06-08
Town Council Meets

Council met III regular session on
Monday evening and all the members
except l.. B. Jacobs were present.
After the reports OF the several COM
mittees were made and bills ordered
paid, ID. L. Rose asked that ordinance
passed last year iorbidding members OF
Council from doing any work for the
town be read.
.. Newark, May ,, 1910.
To Council OF Newark:
Hereby give notice to repeal an or
dinance passed November /, 1900 ell
titled, An ordinance to prohibit mem
bers OF Council from being directly or
indirectly connected with any work or
contract for work by the Council OF
Newark.
Signed-D. c. ROSE,
Member OF Council.
The ordinance was then read as fol-
lows:-Be it ordained by the Council
OF Newark,
Section |. That, pursuant to notice
given at a previous stated meeting OF
the Council OF Newark, it is hereby or
dained that the ordinance passed by
the Council of Newark Oh the Ist day
of November, \. ID. 1909, in providing
that no member OF the Council OF New
ark shall contract for. perform or do,
or be interested i'll, directly or indi-
rectly, any work or labor required to
be done or performed for the Council
of Newark, nor shall any member OF
the Council OF Newark or any officer
thereof, directly or indirectly, sell or
furnish, or be interested in the selling
or furnishing OF any goods, chattels,
wares, merchandise, tools, implements,
machinery or appliances to the said
Council OF Newark, be, and the same
is hereby repealed and ali OF the pro-
visions and penalties thereof rendered
null and void.
A yea and nay vote resulted as fol-
lows.
Wright, Rose. Steele, Campbell--yes.
Kennedy, Leak-No.
BIDS FOR CURBlNG AND GUT
TER
The contract for laying approx
-mately 1000 feet cement curb and gut
ter was awarded without opposition to
l.. B. Jacobs.
Contract for laying pipe to Prospect
avenue was awarded to out OF town
firm.
d. c. Rose then presented the fol-
lowing resolutions, all OF which were
passed.
Notice to Newark Cemete.v Com
pany:
Resolved, That the Secretary notify
the Newark Cemetery Company that
Newark post., 1910-06-08

It is merely a suggestion to the new
Board and to say that |. for one citi-
zen, will approve OF any action you
NAV take toward making this cleaner
town. You know, perhaps, even better
than I, what it would mean to us 10
have the stigma OF typhoid epidemic
against us. t"
Newark post., 1910-06-08

1t seems indeed strange that people
would continue to use this water
against all competent advice, but if
they so insist, it is the duty OF the
Board of Health to see that these
wells are closed and compel the ow
ners to put in town water.
This is meant in the kindest spirit.
Newark post., 1910-06-08
A WISE SETTLEMENT

T r is quite the thing i'll these days
to bid for public favor by thea
trical attacks on the railroads.
Newark post., 1910-06-08
To The Board OF Health

Mr.. Editor:
You have devoted space TO the ques-
ton of clean town and now | am
going to ask for more.
The Town Council and School cleo
tions fade into insigniicance compared
with the issue of clean, healthy town.
Newark post., 1910-06-08

the city proposes to improve the street
in front OF their property on North
Chapel stree, and request them to CO.
operate with us by curbing and paving
in front OF their property.
(Sipued)-D, c. ROSE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-12
Gnnonee.

$nusmeseer fudt fir fonrnemben
Meonot nod einiee 2unben gum
ShIahten. Snief SouerI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-12
Dr. Harvey Moore.

SPECIALIST
fiji ale 8ranfbeiten nnb Dperatio.
men aui Mnge.
Briiber a~ugenarst Der 9Iinbens2n.
halt 0es Gtaates Wifonri uno Yrofeiior
fir Qeiben oes Nuges. beg Gbres, Der
Yaie unb Der aebfe i'm .Imeriean We.
oeal College in ct. Qouis.
GdieIenbe Mmgen peroen mad Der
nenen idmer3loien 9eip gorfer Me.
t6sbs uieocr geraoe febcno semadjt,
sine Gbloroform ober 3eitpcrlmit.
&ra6oma ODER granuIDie N~ugen:nfs
5iin0une gebeiIt o6ne .Mebmittel ODER
Nefier. Herpoje Qeioen tpie 1ppfidncr.
zen. Neurolgie. ShtpinDel, gbared cner
yeitstnn5. Die getpobnli1 auf uebernn.
ttrengung Der Nugen 5nriid5ufibren limb.
8ebeiit ourh g%ntfernung Der llrfahe.
0efertnseu in gesus nnf aureu in
Seyas anf gerlansen geseben.
Office 402-04 WnfbersW ebdlSe
Yenin VIn5a, Can Nntonio, Scra5
Gpreditunoen 0 BIB 4 l1br.
8pninltatiun nn6 llnterindnns irei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-12
U1oret.Y ertbs
Gaumluune.

Gun antunio, Ser, g.. Seb. : Or
oinarp 1 1876 @ts.; @oob Ordinary
IL gts.; 2op Mibblin9 10 5/16 @ts.
Iibbling IA SIG gts.; @oob Oeiooz
ling IA 1916 Gents.
Oalueftun, Seq, g.. SET Groiz
narD IFS Cts; 2olp OeibhGiug "A IS
Cts; Wiboling is Cts; @ono D}ibb<
ling 15A @ts.; @iooIins Sair 15%
Gents.
Meiu Orleans, Ga, 9. Seb. = 5000
Sroinarb 10 GIG Cts; 2op Wtioollns
"A 7/16 gts.; Wibbline Is Gts.; @ooo
Maioolins 1915 Cts, Iiboline Soir
Is 11/16 Gents.
Sanmluoliiamcn nnS bciicm Errouth
Brinia 0aunnuoniomenzN tehl ger 3un
ne $29.75 unb $4,000.
SaumlpoaiamensSel, rob, 1920 ulo
1928.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-12

0cmiiic.
anrtoffeln. Sbabo. $3.50 nnb $f.60,
Colorado. $1.55 unb $1.60.
3piebeIn, Gal. 1925; Seras. grpita!
Bag, $3.50. tpeiBe Bermuda, $1.5n.
Somnten. aubn, $500 mno 1925 fir
8 &orbsGrate; Eegas. $500 unb $1.25
fir 4 aorb<grate.
GobI. 1925.
@nrfen, $500 fir elm guiber.
Subfartoffeln. $3.50 II. $1.75 per
100 Yfnno.
8InmenfobL, faIif. $500 unb 1926
per Crate; teran. $3.50 per 9ubenb.
Seuerie, Is ru1o 85c per Subeub
Squaib, 2ouiiiana. $500 per Crate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-12
gerettet aas furdtbarer Wefabr.

sd babe mid nod ME 10 nabe
meinem grobe gefiiblt,~ idreibt
2etDis Gbamblin BON MandGter,
Ohio. 81. 81. $50. 8, Die oanlols. Gig
i'd in Golee bon @uften nnb allr.
genIeiben big auf 115 Bfuno abge.
magert mar, trot nieIer Mebiainen
itn6 Der beiten Doftoren. uno Sab
i'd beute nod Iebe. bonfe i'd allcin
Or. Sings Stem Discoberp. Die mid
aebeilt bot ltnfebIbares Mittel fir
3niten. grflaltung, Grippe. MltEnlo
Mn0 ale 2ungen. uno ,t9aIsIeiocn.
Soc mno $t.00. geriudsfIafdc fret.
@arontiert bon aIen Drmegi5ten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-12

nSerr. tpie fomsne1 sic oo3u, mir
Sbren Mceenidirm ms auge gu rert,
,sen! aonaeen Sic ni6t poriidti9er
fein?"
.@egen sic iih nidt unnotbis oatf.
Mertbeiter. Der Gegenifirm eebort
sidt mir: i'd babe i'm nur eeborst."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-12
Selbitperratb.

.was tpiroeft gu tbun, @uftab,
tpe,tr i'd iterben m~iirbe
nas Du tbateit, suenn i'd iterbe!"
.Sfebit Oh, 2igrper. uie i'd Gid
ertappe. Sait Gu mir niht eeffauo.
ren, ooB Gu Did ME r,ebr nerbeira.
tbe1 t~piiroeit2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-12
ansgleid.

.geaa. Batter. Die Tbana9er Gensi
beirotb' | met, bic binft ia, neil fe
i furaes 8rn bat"
.Dumma 9uo, bees madt bed
MIR = oafur is bod bees ar,s,ere
d @tid ldngerl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-12
anfridis.

xDu beiratbeit oIio tpirtIi9 Die
Heiue Cha; mas lit Dir henu ha ein-
e~sfoIen2"
~ssSbre Miteift.-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-12
Bonn 2ebea.

Sid. iuie oft Dir uneemad
Sn Der Mense Strom begesuet;
anie pieI Ieibter pirb bonad
Stiles Gbun bonn Slid eeiegnet!
Meiher miro Der fIeine Bod.
Riot boa WeItmeer, rpenr eS reonet.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-07
REV. JOHN R. JACOBS
New Pastor of Methodist Church Takes
Charge.

Rev. John K. Jacobs the newly an
pointed pastor of the Methodist church.
arrived in the city Saturday and form
ally took charge of his church and
pastoral work here Sunday. At the
Sunday school session he was intro
duced TO the school by the superinten-
dent, Mr.. p. V. ID. Conway.
There was a large congregation at
the IL O'Clock service to greet him and
hear him preach for the first time in
Fredericksburg. Mr.. Jacobs selected
Tor his text the 4th and 5th verses. 5th
chapter, First Epistle of John, For
whatsoever is born of God overcometh
the world; and this is the victory that
lvercometh the world, even our faith.
Who is he that overcometh the world.
but he that believeth that Jesus is the
Son of God?" Mr.. Jacobs preached a
splendid sermon and delighted his entire
congregation with his logical and force
ful presentation of his subject. His
voice is clear and strong, and withaI he
made an excellent impression upon his
hearers.
At the Epworth League service Mr..
Jacobs spoke again on the topic of the
evening, the First and Second Com
mandments.
Rev. rJno. Copenhaver preached at
the O'Clock service and presented the
truth as set forth in his text strongly
and in pleasing manner.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-07
MORE PROOF
Parisian Sage Stops Falling Hair And
Makes it Grow. or Money Back.

People who are not using Partisan
Sage are not using the best, most de-
lightful and refreshing hair grower and
tonic in the world.
Partisan Sage is the big seller nova
days because when once tried no one
ever goes back 10 the ordinary CONNER
cial tOnics.
Read this: Mrs. Albert Van Hisl, 725
Monmouth ST., Trenton, N. j., on Oct.
II, 1909, wrote: 81 have used Partisan
Sage, and can say safely that it has
been very beneficial to my hair, stop
ping my hair from falling out, and cur
ing dandruff, and making my hair much
thicker and nicer.
Last summer had the measles and
my hair came out in handfulls. /
thought ! would have to have it cut off.
got bottle of Partisan Sage, used it,
and it saved me from having my hair
cut off,"
Partisan Sage is sold by druggists
everywhere and by X. N. Goolrick and
is guaranteed to cure dandruff, stop
falling hair and itchy scalp in two
weeks or money back. 1t makes wo-
mems hair bewitching, lustrous and
luxuriant. Big bottle for so cents; mail
orders filed, charges prepaid, by
American makers, Giroux Mfg. Co,
Buffalo, N. Y
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-07
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS

Brannan's Bible Class at the close of
its regular session Sunday morning
unanimously adopted the following res
olutions: Resolved
First That in the death of Mr.. James
l. Lowery, ex-president Of this class.
we have lost an earnest, energetic
member, one who was foremost ia
every good word and work. and who
ever stood ready TO assist in the work
OF spreading the gospel by his gifts.
his presence, his zeal. his prayers and
his persistent Efforts
Second. That this class hereby ex-
tend 10 the family Of our departed
brother its sympathy with them in the
hour of their bereavement and would
call to their minds the fact that his life
was one of exceeding helpfulness and
that ne has entered into an inheritance
incorruptible, eternal and that fadeth
not away.
Third That a copy Of these resolu-
tons be sent to the family and that
they be published in the daily papers
of this city,
James Q -RsWe.
w. S. Young.
Charles III. WissncA
Committee.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-07
PsnrOse and Mitchell Confer.

New York. April 5.-Senator Boies
Penrose. OF Pennsylvania, and John
Mitchell. the labor leader. had a con
ference at the Holland house. but
neither would say whether 1t had any.
thing to do with the Philadelphia car
mems strike or 10 give any informa-
ton Senator Penrose was stopping
az the Holland house. and Mr.. Mitch
ell, accompanied by another man, call
ed upon him. and they sat on a sofa
In the lobby for more than an hour.
the senator and labor leader doing
much OF the talking.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-07
3. Y. p. U.
The 18th Anniversary Celebrated At
Baptist Church.

The 18th anniversary Of the organiza-
ton of the b. Y. p. q. was celebrated
at the Baptist church Sunday night
with very attractive program.
In the absence of the president, DIR.
J. Garnett King, Vice President Geo.
ID. Rowe presided, and in very grace
full speech welcomed the audience. The
prayer was offered by MIR. L. Ashton
Dodd. Mrs. A. =. Rowe sang a solo
in her usual attractive style. which
with duet by Messrs. Wright and
Bullock and solo by Mr.. w. ]. Phil
lips made up the enjoyable vocal pro-
gram. Prof. A b. Bowering rendered
a pretty violin solo as an offertory and
Mrs. Mary Quinn Hicks played the ac-
compartments, as well as two very
beautiful organ solos.
The speaker of the evening. Mr.. f..
H. Russell, Was presented by the pas
tor, Rev. r. A. Williams, in a few re-
marks, referring to the splendid work
Mr.. Russell has done for education and
for religion and TO the esteem in which
he is held by the people of Fredericks-
burg and of this section.
Mr.. Russell took as his subject
Youth, " based on Kings 1912, where
Obidiah rushing out TO meet Elijah ex-
claims, Il have feared the LORD from
my youth'-a commendable example
for all ages. The speaker expressed
himself as favoring the organizations
of the church, working to develop the
youths of the church for better work
for the Master. youth, said he, lis
the season of sowing, middle-age the
season of cultivation, and old-age the
season of harvest" All church organ
izations are auxiliary to the church
proper, and the union stands for the
Christian cultivation of the young, its
sole mission being to teach the young
to fear God, the highest attainment
possible. The organization presented a
golden opportunity for the cultivation
of the love OF comradeship, and he con-
graduated the members on the past
work of the union and what they are at
present doing, bidding them Godspeed
IN the work in which they are engaged.
Mr.. RusselPs address was a very
thoughtful one, couched in choicest lam
guage and was appreciated by all.
The union is a flourishing organiza-
ton. Its meetings are held one hour
before the Sunday evening service and
an invitation is extended to all to come.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-07
HoW's THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus
mess transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations made by
his firm.
Walding. Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
Testimonials sent free Price IS cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-07
FREDERICKSBURG. va, THURSDAY, APRIL = 1910
VIRGINIA NEWS

MAJOR Holmes Conrad, of Winches-
Ter, is the last surviving member of
Zen. kosser's staff during the Confed-
crate war.
Stones taken from the quarry at
Jerusalem, from which the material
Tor the temple of Solomon was hewn.
have arrived at Richmond and will be
presented TO Dove Lodge Of Masons.
s<w.a~-e--
: Charles NJ. Wallace. 'Forty-niner. -
Confederate veteran and unione citizen
OF Richmond, uied Monday night in the
eighty-sixth year Of his age. His father
settled in Richmond as a merchant in
1916.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-07
STEAMERS IN CRASH

The Norfolk and Washington steamer
Newport News collided with the Mer-
chant ; and Miners steamship Indian.
bound from Baltimore for Boston. via
Newport News, while the latter was
anchored Oft Old Point.
The Indian had a hole stove in her
bow. The Newport News had her stem
badly twisted. Nobody was hurt.
Ihe collision occurred in a fog. Both
steamers will have to be repaired.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-07
If YOU HAVEN'T TRIED
THE GREAT ROOT JUICE
Ask Your Friends Who Have.

Root Juice has made so many won
derful cures all over the state and has
done so much good here that any SEN
sible person, after investigating, will
be convinced of its great merit. If
you suffer with your stomach, liver,
kidneys or nerves or any trouble Gre
ated by a weakened or diseased condi-
tion of these organs, Root Juice is the
very remedy you need. 1t absolutely
removes the cause of bloating, belch-
ing, constipation, heartburn, sick head
ache. backache and rheumatism. They
will tell you all about it at Goolrick s
drug store. IL is one dollar bottle or
three bottles for two dollars and a half.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-07
BURIAL SERVICE

The burial of Sallie Turner took place
March 3lst at the family burying
ground of Mr. and Mrs. Kills Turner.
colored, near Summit. She is survived
by her mother and father, four brothers
and five sisters. Services conducted by
Rev. c. Coleman and others. The fu-
neral will take place at the New Hope
Baptist church later.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-07
Children Teethinr

HIss- WrSsLow's SOOTHING SyKUP has been u.e.i
Tor over Fif-rH YEARS BY MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
LEEIHlNG. with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
SOOIHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS.
Is the best remedy for DIARRHfEA Sold b.
Druggists In every part Of the world- Be sure and
ask Tor Mrs Winsiow's Soothing Syrup" and
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