davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
WINDSOR FACTORY
BUILDING BURNS
D. N. Ferry Structure Completely
Destroyed, With Loss Estimated at
$500, 000-Laundry Firm Loser.

A FIRE which started shortly after
midnight Thursday destroyed Wind
sors largest factory building and
caused a loss estimated at 100000.
The structure destroyed is known as
the ID. M. Ferry building. four-story
brick, on Sandwich-st west. II was
occupied by ID. NJ. Ferry & Co, a
branch of the Detroit firm; the Ungar-
Williamson Laundry Co., Clark Fuller.
candy and popcorn manufacturer, and
O few manufactures OF lesser impor-
lance. The entire building was COM
pietely Quilted. and a portion OF the
rear wall fell.
The fire started. il is believed. ia
Fnller's candy factory. and spread
with such rapidity that IL was soon
beyond the control OF the Windsor
IRE department. A call was sent 10
Detroit for assistance and the fire boat
James Battle was soon throwing sew
eral streams into the fire. but the
flames were unchecked until the build
ing was destroyed.
William Girard, a fireman, fell from
q coal shed in the rear of the burning
building. and was painfully, but not
dangerously injured. He was carried
10 the Essex hotel. across the street,
and attended by DR.. j. A. Ashbaugh.
The heaviest loser is ID. NJ. Ferry q
Co. It's heavy stock OF seeds was alb
solutely ruined, and coming at this
season OF the year. will be ruinous 10
the spring trade.
The Peabody Overall Co, whose fac
tory adjoins the Ferry building, and
separated from 1t by brick wall, re-
ports a heavy loss on stock, caused by
smoke and water.
The building. which is total, loss,
is owned by the Ferry concern.
IL was insured, but the owners report
that their loss will far outweigh the
iuaurapra
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
Asks Police TO Rescue Kitten

Mrs James X. Mcfarland, OF No 81
Melrose-aye., asked the assistance or
the police department. Friday morn
ing, TO get crying kitten down from
the cross-arms OF a telegraph pole ia
happened to be a pet of Mrs. McFa--
land $ niece, and had been at the top
Of the pole since Thursday morning.
crying pitifully most of the time. The
pUlice operator promised TO send a
tree-climhing patrolman 10 the scene.
and the ere department will be called
IN IL the officer does not come back
from the pole with the proofs.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich. March 25.-The
following companies have fled articles
with the secretary OF state: Metro
politan State Bank. Detroit. 1900, 900,
principal Detroit stockholders. Hugh
Cary. George n. Sweeter. Peter s.
Lennon. James n. Sammer J. Francis
Walsh: Leyerall Piano Truck com
pany, Port Huron, $4,000; Mutual
Real Estate & Investment company.
Menistique, $4,000. n-Brown-Jew.
EFT company. $4,000; Forage Lake
Realty company. Hancock, $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
ONE DEAD, FIVE INJURED.
oil Explodes in Garfield Refinery at
pittsburq.

PITTSBURG. Pa, March 25.-San-
ford c. Ayres, "a, is dead and five
others are today believed seriously
burned as the result of an explosion Of
oil at the Garfield refinery here, caus-
ing loss OF 10000.
Miss Sybilla Hoover. employed as
bookkeeper in a nearby Office, faced
death, by remaining in her Office and
telephoning for yard engine 10 come
and pull away three tank cars loaded
with $500 gallons of gasoline, which
stood a short distance from the fire.
When the engine arrived, the frame
work OF the cars was blazing. but the
flames were soon extinguished.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
DRIVER ADMITS THEFT.
EmpIoye Of kraus & Fischer Tapped
Till For S16O.

Joseph Schoenratn. a driver for
Kraus & Fischer, grocers at No. 1907
Hamiltcn-blvd., was arrested Thursday
afternoon by Detectives Dibble and
Shepherd, OF Garfield station. and con
fessed that he had twice tapped the
till of his employers store, for total
Of $3.50. and had used the money in
paying for a motorcycle.
March Is. the cash drawer was tap
ped for $40 At that time, no definite
suspicious were entertained by the
firm, but when 1920 was taken Thurs
day noon their suspicious fell upon
Schoenrath, and he was locked up. His
confession came after he was ques-
toned by the officers.
Schoenrath is 20 years old. and lives
al No. 251 Garfield-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
sAIOONiST PAYS.

MT. CLEMENS, Mich. March 25.-
A suit brought against a former Mt.
Clemens saloonkeeper by James f.
Byrnes for the sale OF liquor TO a
minor. was settled out of court yes
terday. Byrnes's son was drowned
while intoxicated last summer He
claims that the. dad secured liquor
from Frank Peltier. the defendant.
The amount OF damages claimed was
$4,000. The amount granted In the
settlement Is not given out.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
Traction Officials Meet

SOUTH BEND. Ind, March 25.-
Forty-seven electric railways. forming
network over Indiana, Ohio and
Michigan, were represented at today
session OF the Central Electric Railway
$50 officials and representatives Of
traction companies were present. The
most important announcement was
that limited passenger service be-
tween South Bend and indianapolis
would be inaugurated within the next
six weeks.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
HARDWOOD MEN COMPLAIN

CADILLAC. Mich, March 20
Walter Z. Mccormack, special exam.
iner for the Interstate commerce COM
mission, held a hearing yesterday on
the complaint of the Michigan Hard
wood Manufacturers association re-
garding an excessive rate OF lumber
TO the Pacific coast terminal points.
The present rate is So cents per 100
pounds. The lumberman want a rate
OF rs cents. The testimony will DC
laid before the interstate commerce
commission in Washington and arglI-
mcnts will be made at that time.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
Woman viii be cuIIIo,in.s

PARIS, March 25.-Rosella Bosch
will be the first woman guillotined in
France since the revolution unless
President Fallieres commutes her
ceath sentence. The higher courts
refused today to set aside the decision
OF the criminal court which. on Feb. 3.
sentenced her 10 be guillotined for the
murder OF her mistress.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
GOOD FRIDAY OBSERVED.
Roman Catholic and Episcopal
Churches Hold Special Services.

With affairs draped in black and the
absence of all music, the Roman Cath
Ollie churches OF Detroit observed Good
Friday with services peculiar to this
one day OF all days In the church
calendar. In the Episcopalian
churches Good Friday services were
held at various hours throughout the
day. Holy Saturday is also an i'm
portant day in the Roman and Angli-
can churches and special services will
he hold
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
CHICAGO PRoDICE.

CHICAGO, March 20 -- Butter
Creamery. extras, 32c, frsts. Sic; dairy.
extras. 27iAc; firsts, 2Jc Eggs-Pume
firsts gle. frsts. zoe. Checse-Iwins.
I6sr.5L.c. young Americas. 1JalJia e..
daisies. 15i. ai5lzc. Live poultry
Turkeys. >iTlkc; fowls. i1izniSc;
spring chickens. Il y M1Sc. ducks. 40 ~
aflTl2c. geese. 12ul3c.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
An Avfu, rruptjoo

OF a volcano excites brief interest. and
your interest in skin eruptions will be
as short. IL you use Bucklen's Arnica
'Salve. their quickest cure. Even tho
worst boils, ulcers. or fever sores are
soon healed by II. Best for Burns.
Cuts. Bruises. Sore Lips C'appei
Hands, ChilblaIns and piles. II gives
instant relief. CSC at +. q. Kinsel. Cen.
trail Drug Co.. Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26

In fight between John Bradford,
20 years old. ard Charles Jones. IS
years old, both Negroes, living at No
309 Antoine-st. Bradford was shot
through the right arm, early Friday
morning He was sent 20 ST. Mays
hospital Jones was arrested on a
charge OF assault with intent to DO
great bodily harm.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Creameries. extras. 32c;
hrsts, ale, dairy butter, 22c. packing
stock zoe per H.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included. gle doz Receipts on Thurs
day, 1888 cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
EIRE DESTROYS ICE HOUSE.

BAY CITY, Mich, March %
Twenty thousand tons of ice were lost
esterday when the largest of the
Union Ice company's ice houses on
the bay shore was totally destroyed
by fire. The house was the largest in
the valley and the loss OF the ice
makes a serious inroad upon the city S
supply. About 10000 tons were re-
moved TO other ice houses. The loss
on ice and building is $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
EAST HIFFAI,o-Close.

EAsT hUtpALH sa, f M aStiye and
steady; prime. s7.75@S5o; butchers. 81
a. Veals-Receipts 1900. steady:
common 10 choice. S1.15Hli. Sheep ana
steady; sheep. active and nrm. lambs.
sSQs.5O: yearlings. ss50ms.s5. sheep,
s&m9 Hogs-Receipts 2.OtO, active,
a DC higher. workers.. $llGll.2O; pigs,
SlOS5. miNed. sll 2OMll25.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
CHICAGO 1--we STOCK.

CHICAGO, March 25.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900. strong, beeves. s.. 5Qs5O;
western, S5.lOq6 90; cows and heifers,
a ESQ: calves. ss25Gs75 Hogs-Re-
eeipts 5000. &C higher; light. sl0.5o AZ
1855: mixed. sl060QlO.y5. heavy.
s975alO75. Sheep and Lambs-ke-
ceipts 5000. steady: native. s5.60U9. 10,
western. s5.S0qsl5: lambs native.
$3.50 1880. western, sl.SVg 1850.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. March 25.--Hogs-
Receipts 900. Sc higher; mediums.
mixed and workers., slo.s5; pigs and
steady I.ambs--Receipts cars, shade
lower; woods. $40 top, clips. 50. Calves
Receipts 100. $1,000 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26

The waste OF about one-ffth OF
every candle NAV be prevented by
placing in the stick cork with q
needle run through It to hold the
candle until II is almost entirely con-
sumed.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26

A slOwly.moying landslide on an
Italian mountain. two miles long by
half a mile wide. Is carrying With II
d village with LOCO population.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26

For removing incandescent lamps
from sockets In inaccessible places
there has been invented pole with
spring steel fingers on one end, a
coiied spring below them providing n
universal Joint
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26

Job Printing done right. Time.
Printing Co. Is John R.-st Call Main
1895. or City 33Ss.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26

Submarine signal bells have been
beard Is miles.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
cMARK ETS
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO-openins.

Dunning * stevens Live stock Report.
BUFFALO, March 25.-(Special) y
Cattle-Keceipts 2 cars, steady. Hogs
Receipts 10 cars. strong. heavy. sll-V
Gll.e5, workers, sl1l04 IL 20; pigs,
1850. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 80
ears. slow, best lambs siO.4oY 1920,
=; ewes. IS ass calves-Reeeipts 500.
$ll.2S -
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
Friction Causes Blaze.

An electric spark. generated by rub
bling ON a silk-lined coat. ignited the
gasoline-soaked garment. and a dish
OF gasoline. in the tailor shop or c.
William O'Brien. No. S13 Mack-ave..
Friday morning. OBrien, who was
cleaning the coat. was painfully burn
ed. The blaze did about $500 damage
TO the shop before II was extinguished.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26

Dressy street costumes are made up
in silk serge and the ottoman weaves
in silk.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-30
FREDERICKSBURG, THURSDAY, 1910
PERSONALS FROM HAMPSTEAD
Hampstead, Va, June 2sth, 1910.

Hampstead, Va, June 2Sth, 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Stuart, who
spent the past week at Cedar Grove,
have returned to Seminary Hill.
Mrs. Charles Hume returned tc
Washington, after spending few days
at Cedar Grove and attending the
Grymes- Stuart wedding.
DR.. Arthur Hooe and his brother,
Mr.. Rice Hooe, spent few days the
past week in our neighborhood.
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel A. Wallis, OF
Seminary Hill. have returned after
pleasant visit to Mrs. Amelia Stuart,
on MachOdoc Creek.
Mrs. J. p. Campbell and Miss Caro-
line S. Hunter left Sunday for Win
chester. after spending few days al
Cedar Grove.
Miss Estelle Berry is visiting hel
aunt, Mrs. John Ruff. at Bell Air,
Hartford county, Md.
Mr.. Lewis +. Smoot, who has beer
spending a week at his farm, neal
Stuart's wharf, has gone to ESSEX
county on business trip.
Mr.. Fred C.. S. Hunter, clerk of oui
court, and his bride returned on Thurs
day to their future home. The Cottage,
at King George c. II.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-30
WITH ROOSEVELT
LaFOIIette Has Political Con.
ference at Oyster Bay.
SAYS HE'S IN FIGHTING TRIM
Former President Thanks School
Children Of Paterson, N. j., For
Welcoming Him Home-No
Operation on Throat.
SAYS HE'S IN FIGHTING TRIM

Oyster Bay, N. Y, June 2S.-A short
stocky man. whom you couldn't help
but notice as he passed by. alighted
from a train here, jumped into a big
motor car and disappeared behind a
cloud Of dust. The machine carried
him up 10 Sycamore Hill. When he
was rounding one OF the many curves
that are contained In the serpentine
woods OF the estate, the passenger
spotted a man pitching hay In the
fields. "Oh. colonel" he shouted; Col
onel Roosevelt, how are you?"
well. senator" answered the hay
pitcher. by George. it's fine to see
you" They got together and hand
clasped.
The visitor was Senator Robert NJ.
LaFollette. OF Wisconsin; the worker
was Theodore Roosevelt LaFollette,
whip Of the insurgents, following close
upon the heels of Garfield and Pin
chot. had come up TO see the ex-presi'
dent. who hasn't made up his mind
yet what he thinks OF the Taft admin
istratIon. In the face of the interesting
rumors that are showing themselves
above the political horizon, the call
of the Father OF Insurgency" upon
the colonel appears to be worth not
ing.
There was no chance for the senator
TO sidestep when he returned from
Sycamore Hill. The newspaper men
boarded the train with him and he
simply couldn't escape.
lie had removed his hat while pass
ing through the town. He might Just
as well have passed his cards around.
Now are you going TO talk to US,
SENATOR" chorused the reporters.
What can | do?" said LaFollette.
Did you talk politics with Colonel
ROOSEVELT" came the usual request.
"Yes. | did" answered the senator.
we discussed the legislative acts OF
the session Just completed In congress.
We discussed them from the stand
point of the members OF the Republi-
can party whom the newspapers are
pleased TO designate as Insurgents. "
Pressed to give details. the senator
said: mo. prefer that they should
come from Sycamore HILL"
Did you discuss the Ballinger-Pin-
chot controversy
What do want to say" the sena-
tor continued. lis that Colonel Roose-
welt IS looking fine. He's in fighting
trim. He's the greatest living Ameri-
, can"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-30
cHIlDRENS' DAY
Splendid Program at Baptist Church
Sunday Night.

In place of the regular service at the
Baptist church Sunday night Children 8
Day was observed by the Sunday school
in the auditorium Of the church, which
was prettily decorated with growing
plants. The large church and gallery
were packed and crowds hung in the
doors and vestibules. The program,
under the management of the COM
mittee, composed Of Mrs. j. X. Rawl-
ings, Mrs. Lizzie Courtney, Miss Mat
tie TansilI, Miss Mamie Crismond, Miss
Flossie Rawlings, Miss Alice Cole, Miss
Bessie Chesley, Prof. A. b. Bowering,
Col. +. ID. Cole and Mr.. +. G.. Bell, had
been arranged and was announced by
Supt. b. p. Willis. Ii was as follows:
Chorus.
Scripture reading, Josiah p. Rowe.
Prayer, Rev. DR.. T. S. Dunaway.
Address of Welcome, Randolph Stone
Recitation by FIVE little tots, Lucy
Williams, Warren Russell, Edith Phil
lips. Edward Keoppen and Virginia Bis
coe.
Song, Children's Day, Belle Jacobs
and Audrey Freeman.
What I'd Like To Be, Elizabeth
Stearns, Julia Decker and Cordelia
Payne.
Recitation, Who Taught Them. Julia
Mason Rowe.
Song, A Little Bit Of Sunshine. Bur
nette Layton, Ruth Clark and Ethel
Nash.
Recitation, God Loves Me, Olive
Berry.
Duet, Annie Owens and Isabel Lay
ton.
The Open Door, Anna Garner, Myrtle
Biscoe, Belle Jabobs, Elizabeth Sacrey,
Addie Hefiin, Nora Pritchett, Doris
Pates, Helen Franklin. Ida Shelton.
What a Girl Can Do, Mary Williams.
Violin solo, Frank Keoppen.
Solo. Sharon's Roses, Miss Ruth
McGee.
A Woodland Wreath. Belle Colbert,
Ruth Clark, Pauline McGee, Ethel
Nash, Burnette Layton, Florence Smith,
Olive Mills, Emma Hawkins, Margaret
Goodrich and Alice Stearns.
Solo, Doris Pates.
Duet, June Song, Misses May Berry
and Mary Hewitt.
An Appeal for Benevolence, Lewis
Layton.
Hymn by the congregation.
Closing Address, Wilmer Williams.
Chorus, Summertime. by large num-
Der of scholars.
Address by Mr.. w. J. Phillips.
Offering.
Prayer by Rev. X. A. Williams.
The entire exercises lasted one hour
and quarter and were instructive and
entertaining throughout. Great credit
is due the committee, who worked so
faithfully, Notwithstanding the extreme
heat Of the past week. They succeeded
in giving one of the best Children s
Day programs the school has ever had.
Mr.. Phillips received many congratu-
lations on his address, which was well
delivered and listened to with great in
terest.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-30
PATENTS GRANTED

The following inventions have been
granted to Virginians, as reported to
us by S. II. Evans, patent attorney,
9l8 f street. Washington:
Window shade hanger-C. n. Hlner.
Staunton.
Pulley rope gage-G. w. Mack,
Peeds.
Gate-I. N. Graham and J. G. Dula,
Deerfeld.
Ticket case-V. d. Hitching and F..
w. Face, Norfolk.
Corn harvester. o. Thurston,
Manchester.
Receptacle for powder and the like
c. A. Turner, Norfolk.
Coal Raven Red Ash Coal Co., Red
Ash.
Locomotive ash pan-W. W. Sykes,
Manchester.
Railway dumping car-M. P. Henvis,
Norfolk.
Roller window screen-C. Boykin,
Norfolk.
Water heater-J. X. Arlington,
Roanoke.
Foods and ingredients of food-R. S.
Freeman, Richmond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-30
ROOSEVELT GRATEFUL
conaratulates New Jersey Teacher o
Receipt Of Birthday Care.

conaratulates New Jersey Teacher on
Receipt Of Birthday CARD.
Paterson, N. j., June 2S-The proud
est set OF boys and girls In this city
are the members OF the "sB" class OF
school No. 81. A letter from ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, written to their teach
er. is the cause. Several days ago
Miss Anna Firth had each Of the boys
and girls IN the class write an indi-
vidual letter to the colonel, telling him
how glad they were that he was home
again. The children did not suppose
they would receive an answer, and
are naturally very proud OF the follow
ing:
ITO the Principal Of School No. 2l:
Dear Sir-It Is physically impos-
sible for me to even read, much less
answer the enormous number OF let
ters am now receiving, but | cannot
let the twentysix very nice letters
which have received from your schol-
ars pass without a word OF hearty and
appreciative thanks. or course, 1t Is
impossible to- thank each individual
writer, but l hope you will tell the
boys and girls how | appreciate the
fine welcome they have given me- |
also congratulate you. These letters
are so neatly and admirably written
that they reflect great credit on the
, school and It's teachers.
with very best wishes to you all,
| am faithfully yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-30
BAD DREAMS
Nightmare, Restlessness and Night
sweats all Caused by Indigestion.

Half of the nervousness in the world,
all of the disturbing dreams and night
mares can be ended in a few weeks by a
simple, inexpensive treatment.
Upset stomach is the cause Of nerv-
ousnesss and bad dreams. Your food is
lying in your stomach undigested and
fermenting; it. is forming poisonous
gases which irritate the pneumogastric
nerve that leads direct from the brain,
and ends in network of tiny branches
running through the stomach.
Ii is also the irritation Of this great
pneumogastric nerve that causes head
aches. Many times people have severe
headaches and know they are caused by
the stomach, but do not know in what
manner.
II you are nervous, have dreams or
nightmare, and do not sleep sound at
night, get a 80 cent box Of Mi-o-na
stomach tablets and take one or two
after or with meals. They relieve dis
tressed stomach in minutes Sold by
druggists everywhere and by Goolrick's
Pharmacy, who guarantees them to cure
indigestion or money back.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-30
VIRGINIA NEWS

The statue of Father Ryan, the poet
priest, born in Norfolk in 1899, died in
Louisville, 1886, has been put in the
Hall Of Fame, New York. He was a
chaplain in the Confederate army.
The contracts will soon be left for
the erection of two splendid public
school buildings in this county-one at
Somerset and one at True Blue. They
will cost 81 d, 800 each. Orange Observer.
Marvin Grove Methodist campmeet-
ing begins Friday. Aug. 8. to continue
10 days. The preaching will be done
by Rev. T. r. Reeves. of Blackstone.
and Rev. Frank Wells, of Ashland.
Rev. w. G. Boggs, presiding elder
Rappahannock district, will have
charge of the exercises.
The Potomac Baptist Association
will hold its fifty-fifth annual session
with Hamilton Baptist church, Loudoun
county, August 18th, 18th, and 18th.
This association includes city Of Alex
andria, counties of Alexandria, Fair
fax. Prince William, Loudoun. Fau-
quier, Stafford and Culpeper.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-30
ASSIGNED

Mr.. A. G. Billingsley, doing a green
grocery business on Charlotte street,
has made an assignment with Mr.. W.
w. Butzner, trustee.
The liabilities are $3S9.7l and assets
$l95. The creditors are Swift x Co.,
$3.50. 81: Consolidated Paper Co., So. 2Si
Jones & Lamb Co., 4207; Chas. Kriel
Co., $11.94; Osborn, $9.03; T. J. Rat
chffe, $25. 90; Thompson & Co., SIS. 80
Willis & Son, $23.57; Kingan & Co.,
$3.0S.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-30
NO OPERATION ON ROOSEVELT
Or. chappelI Denies Any Arrangement
For Surgical Treatment.

Or. chappelI Denies Any Arrangement
For Surgical Treatment.
New York, June 2S.-An emphatic
denial was made by DR.. Walter Frank
lin Chappell that he anticipated oper
atlng upon the throat Of Colonel Roose
velt DR.. Chappell said:
"a morning newspaper has stated
that an engagement had been made
for me to meet Theodore Roosevelt al
the Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat
hospital and there perform an oper
alton upon his throat
'It Is absurdly false from beginning
TO end. In the first place. have mol
been in communication with Colonel
Roosevelt since his return, and from
other sources | have heard that the
affection OF his throat is trivial
The officials at the Manhattan hos
pital dehled that any engagement
had been made there by Colonel Roose
welt.
The report current was to the enec,
that the trouble had been caused
through Colonel Roosevelt's long stay
In Africa and that the cause oil his
recent huskiness OF voice was small
growth In his throat.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-30

State of Ohio, city Of Toledo, Lucas
county, ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner Of the firm of F. ].
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
CITY Of Toledo, County and State afore-
said. and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Decem-
ber, A. ID. 1886
A. w. GLEASON,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY e. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-30
Children Teething

MRS WNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. Il
SOOTHES the CHILD, S0FTENSsthe GUMS,
ia the best remedy for DIARRHGA. Sold by
Druggists in every part Of the world. BE sure and
ask for Mrs Winsl0w's Soothing Syrup" and
take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
ol2Wlyr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-06-30
Mine Foreman sho, From Ambush.

wilkes Barre, Pa, June 2S.-Thomas
Luden, OF Sebastopol. near here, an
inside foreman at the Even colliery
of the Pennsylvania Coal company,
was ambushed and shot through the
head near his home. He VIII recover
II is believed that some Of the mine
workers who we're on strike at the col
Iiery recently shot him in revenge for
his activities in trying to break up
the strike.