davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28

Foley Kidney Pills take hold Of your
system and help you to rid yourself Of
your dragging backache, dull headache,
nervousness. impaired eyesight, and Of
all the ills resulting from the impaired
action Of your kidneys and bladder.
Remember it is Foley Kidney Pills that
do this, Schramm j ohnson. Drugs. FIVE
stores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28

Foley Kidney Pills are true r,edi-
cine. They are healinr. strengthening,
antiseptic and tonic. They act quickly.
Schramm-J Johnson. Drugs. five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
of Bodies

Further than this, the regulations stip-
ulate that an immediate report 20 the
department must be made OF all bodies
buried. The place OF burial is 10 be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28

placed slip of paper telling all that is
known Of the dead man. This bottle is
not subject to decay and when the grave
IS opened the mans identity is thor
oughlS established
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-12-08

Johnson, S. M. Kelly, c. A. Green,
C. C. Dinehart, w. J. Jewett, 0. o.
Grue, John r. Thomas, ID. T. Nc
Arthur, A. J. Butzerin
Following the reading of these
names by secretary Fred Force the
twenty-ninth incandescent lights were
turned on, indicating that the light OF
the souls of those who have passed
away were still visible to the mem
bers of the order
Mr.. Lee Latta of Minneapolis, but
who is member of the local Elks
lodge, sang solo, Hold Thou My
Hand" Mr. Latta possesses a fine
tenor voice which has been heard
in this city on previous occasions,
but never to better advantage than
yesterday afternoon. His song was
very appropriate.
The Memorial Address.
The memorial address was de-
livered by Brother Charles Beecher
Lahan of Chicago lodge No. 4. He
spoke on the subject of the deeds
of the men who have passed away,
and spoke of their emulation. His
thoughts were expressed in symbolic
language, full of handsome and we'll
made figures of speech, and in
clear far-reaching voice that could be
heard by everyone His was an elo-
quent address and he spoke without
manuscript.
In part he said: 1--WE have met to
honor our beloved dead. Once each
year we pause in our busy strife of
the world, we stop our hurry OF
business life, we Withhold our duties
to our living friends and acquaint-
anceS, while we devote ourselves for
this. 1t is a recalling how in their
lives they were benefit to mankind.
We present just tribute to them;
it is a consideration of our fellow
men. And it is well that we do so,
for men are prone to forget. The
children of Sparta were compelled
to memorize the names of the dead
heroes, of those who died in the
battlefield
These manifestations of sorrow
are in keeping with the spirit and
principle of brotherhood. They bring
back flood of tender memories,
they recall the strong ties of friend
ship. On such an occasion as this
we realize the queer sense of their
person, though they have passed
away
Mr.. Lahan then quoted a poem
concerning the memory of the dead
and how good it was to think of the
departed when we are troubled and
sorely afflicted.
How swiftly fades the time, the
sorrows and sunshine in this life of
rush. How pitifully frequent we are
called to stand at the open grave
of some loved one, called to death.
We cannot pierce the gloomy vale
which lies between the present and
the hereafter but as we look at the
grave, the way is made better and
prettier by the memory of the good,
true, trusting loved brothers such as
these we mourn today.
Doing Justice to Great Dead Men.
"No tongue can do justice to
great dead men. The good that men
do lives after them. The work men
do is not their best alone; the love
that they give is far the better
chart.
"The heavens glow for full
hour after the departure of the sun,
s so when a good man departs from
among us, he leaves much behind
him that is good. So lived and
died the friends we SO much mourn
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-12-08

Mr.. Fagenstrom seemed to rattle
off the names of neighboring towns
with remarkable fluency. 1t appears
that he lived in Mankato for a year,
staying with Mr.. George M. Palmer,
the chairman of the local committee.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-12-08
CONVENTION SNAP SHOTS.

1t was fitting that the scriptur,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-12-08

lesson last evening should be about
each man building over against his
own house. Every speaker sooner
or later gets down to the boy prob
lem and the home.
The Free Press reports of the
convention seem to be appreciated
by the delegates. Orders for the
three issues may be left with the
agent at the Presbyterian church or
at the Free Press office.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
TAXPAYERS
OF spotsylyania County, Take Notice

If YOU wish 10 vote at the cOmlnl
election, November 18th, you must pa,
your poll tax six months prior to SAT-
election, and wishing you to have ample
opportunity to do so, and also to pa!
your 1910 State and county taxes, thu
treasurer or his deputies will be at tht
following named places on the dates
mentioned below:
CORTLAND District -SpOtsylyania C.
H., May lst. Lcayells, May 2ld; Mas
saponnax. May Bird: Summit. May lth
Fredericksburg, April 18th and May 9Th
Chancellor District -Parker's Store
May Bird; Brock Road, May 4th; f. C.
Haislip's store, May 9Th; Fredericks
burg, April 10Th and May 9th.
Berkeley District-R. j. Morris
store, May LIST; John j. Perry's store
May End, Lewiston (E. W. Chewing
& Co.'S storej, May 5th; Partow's
billiards store), May 9th.
Livingston District-W. +. Talley':
shop, April 18th; B. C. Dickinson
store, April l8th Jno. G. Grady store
April 18th: Ellis Youngs store, Apr
goth; Holidays mill, April 2lst; joe
Stubs Store, April 22nd; K. H.
Brumleys store, April oath; Broken
burg, April 25th; NJ. H. Dickinson:
store, April 26th.
| hope all those who have not already
done so, will meet US at one of the
above named places and pay their 1915
taxes.
Respectfully,
w. G.. billiard, Treasurer.
F. L. Frazer, Ira. p. TURNKEY, j. 7.
Todd. Deputy Treasurers.
m2lal3-20-25
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13

C. Cave, OF st. Louis, Mo, a native
of Orange Co, Va, one Of the mos
distinguished orators of his State
will lecture for the benefit OF the
Daughters of the Confederacy Of
Bowling Green on the subject. 10y
atty OF the Old Dominion" A
large audience will greet him.
Notes.
Many Fredericksburger were
present, among whom was MIR. NJ. S.
Chancellor This was his first Wis
1t for several years and he received
a royal welcome from his numerous
friends.
The heavy frost OF Sunday night
has injured the fruit.
Mine Host Richards. OF the Lawn
Hotel. has improved the appearance
of his property by taking down the
fence in front OF his hotel
The business men present were
Attorney +. w. Coleman. NJ. G..
Willis, Jr., +. X. Tyler. II. f. Girls
mond, T.. {. Ninde. Mason II. Willis.
Joseph NJ. Goldsmith. Simon Hirsh,
Joseph Boxley. w. 4. Lang. w. A.
Bell. T.. b. WhitehOuse, w.
b. jenkins. A. Staurt Jones,
w. II. Undertake. l.. G. Garrett. n.
b. Kinsey. Henry Hogan. Ferdinand
II. Hart. T.. f. Fairbank. Val Dan
nehl. representatives Of newspapers
and others.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
FARMERS TRAIN
Good Crowd Hears Lectures
Here.
THE SUBJECTS SPEAKERS, ETC.

The speakers on the Farmers lnsti-
tute train, which is in charge of former
State Senator J. J. Owens, present d.
rector of Institutes Of the State Depart
ment of Agriculture, have had fine
crowds to address at the stopping points
along the R., F. & P. R. R. The first
stop was made at Glenn Allen Monday
morning, the next at Ashland Monday
afternoon. A meeting was held at Dos
we'll at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning and
at Milford at 100 Tuesday afternoon.
The meeting at Guineas, in Caroline,
was held at 100 clock Wednesday morn
ing. A fair crowd gathered and the
speakers and their subjects were: Soil
improvements, w. d. linn; Increasing
corn yield without additional cost, j. F.
Gordon; Growing of alfalfa in Virginia,
w. ID. linn. DR.. A. S. Freeman, of the
State Health Department. delivered an
interesting address on the subject OF
sanitation on the farm.
The Farmers Institute train arrived
here about / O'Clock and the same
speakers made addresses on the sub
iects named. There was fine gather
ing of farmers from the surrounding
section and citizens of Fredericksburg,
who heard the addresses with evident
interest.
Hon. Geo. w. Koiner, State commits
sioner of agriculture, came up from
Richmond and joined the party here,
mingling with the farmers and adding
to the success of the meeting in every
possible way.
The train with the party remained
here Wednesday night. Thursday
morning lectures will be delivered at
Brooke Station at 10 o'clock.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
PRIZE WINNERS

Three first premiums and one second
premium State Fair, Richmond, Va,
1910. A limited number Of eggs from
the following pens: First pen w. s.
{. Leghorns, composed Of first premium
pen, first and second pullets, Virginia
State Fair, eggs Is for $500. Second
pen w. S. c. Leghorns, headed by
first premium cockrell State Fair, eggs
Is for S1.50. My Barred Rock pen Il
composed Of two of the best strains IN
America, the Thompson Ringletts and
the famous Bradley Strain, eggs 10 FOL
$3.50. Come and see before you buy.
Bunker Hill Poultry Farm,
Jno. w. Allison, Jr.,
Fredericksburg, Va,
m23stf-l3m
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
Mr.. M. W. THoRBURN
One of Spotsylyania's Most Progress
sive Farmers.

Mr. NJ. w. Thorburn, a popular
citizen OF Spotsylyania county and
a member of the Spotsylvania Co
Board OF Public Roads. Is a native
of Selkirk. Scotland. He was born
near "Abbortsford, the home OF Sir
Walter Scott on the river Tweed.
Mr.. Thorburn left Scotland I'm the
year 1873. going to Canada. where
he resided for years. but the eli
mate was too cold there and the
winters too long. so Mr.. Thorburn
went back to Scotland, but la
ter came to the United States, set
ling In Pennsylvania, where he took
charge as manager OF the stock farm
OF George w. Wetherall. This farm
he managed for years. but horses
became so cheap In that section that
he gave up his place and went
to Maryland. taking charge OF a
farm near Baltimore for W III.
Woodbridge
While there Mr. Thorburn met an
old gentleman who had position
on nearby farm. who went to
Maryland from Brockroad. in Spot
sylvania county. Mr. Thorburn
heard from this loyal Vlrginian' such
praise OF the Old Dominion ana
such glowing accounts OF this
part OF the country. that he conclud-
ed to come down and investigate FOR
himself He was 50 well impressed
that he purchased a farm and he
SAYS he has never regretted taxing
the step.
When Mr.. Thorburn came here ne
had to buy feed for his stock, Du'
after three OF four years, when he
got his farm In the shape that ne
wanted II. he was able to raise
not only enough food to supply ms
own stock. but has ever since Deeh
selling alfalfa, clover hay. and other
producc from his farm. lie sofa
last year As tons of hay. as well as
other produce. He Is thrifty. val
liable citizen.
Mr. Thorburn was asked II he de-
sired 10 sell his farm, ana ne sa'u
he would do 80 only under one con
dition. that is that he might Dhy
smaller farm somewhere IN the
section around Fredericksburg. ms
farm Is very large one ana MT
Thorburn has improved II IN every
way What he has accomplished Is
an object lesson for others II ~.
NJ orr farmers were Of the 'ype OF
Mr. Thorburn this whole country
Would blossom as the rose
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
BATTLEFlELDS PARK
Prospects for Success of Meas
ure Thought To Be Excellent.
BILL TO BE PRESENTED IN CONGRESS

Col f. ID. Cole, Messrs. Nj. G,
Willis and A. p. Rowe, committee
of the National Battlefields Park
Association. were in Washington
Tuesday and held conference with
CONGRESSMAN w. A. Jones. Col. Jno
McElroy. OF the G. A. R.. and others
in reference to the bill for the es-
Establishment by the US. Government
of the National Battlefields Park at
Fredericksburg.
II was arranged that Hon. w. A.
Jones would introduce the bill In
the House within the next few days.
1t will be placed on the calendar
when it can be called up at the APP
propriate time. There is n bare
possibility that the bill may be
reached at the extra session of
Congress. but If it should not be.
1t will then occupy its place in or
der on the calendar when the reg
ular session opens in December
In the meantime the friends
OF the bill. after its introduction,
can call to the aid OF the project,
the various influences that have
always helped the movement.
The Grand Army of the Republic
and number of various or
CARNATIONS have been strong-friends
of the efforts to establish this park
and these influences will be put TO
work in behalf of the measure.
Col. McElroy. who is editor of the
National Tribune. the organ of the
G. A. r., is not only warm friend
of the project. but he is chairman
of the executive committee OF the
National Association. and is using
not only his individual efforts, but
exerts a wide influence with his
publication in behalf of the bill ana
its objects
There are a number of the G. A.
r. men who are members OF Con
gress and these are also friends OF
the Battlefields Park.
The committee felt greatly encour
aged at the prospects for the sue
cess of the bill during the life OF
the present Congress II Is be-
lieved that II the bill meets with any
opposition in the House. 1t VIII
be confined to very few members
and IL is thought that there Will be
no difficulty in its passing the Sen
ate. many of the leading members
of that body being known as friend
ly 10 the bill.
Hon. James Hay. chairman or
the House Committee on Military Ar
fairs will use his efforts in behalf
OF the bill and the prospects for 1t
10 become a law are thought to be
most favorably
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
BATTLeFlELDS PARK
COMMITTEE MEET

The local members of executive COM
mittee of National Battlefelds Park As
ISOLATION met on Monday afternoon.
Those present were:
Mr.. St. Geo. r. Fitzhugh, Col. +. u.
Cole, Capt. 7. McCracken. Messrs. NJ.
C. Willis. ST., H. G. Chesley, Judge A.
W. Wallace, Judge Alvin T. Embrey
and Mr.. A. P. Rowe.
A number of matters concerning the
introduction of the bill before Congress
for the establishment of the park by
the government were discussed.
Col. E. d. Cole, Mr.. NJ. G. Willis,
Judge Alvin T. Embrey and Mr.. A. +.
Rowe were appointed to confer with
Gen. John McElroy and arrange for
having the bill introduced at the pres
ent extra session of Congress.
The members of the committee named
were in Washington Tuesday on this
and other business.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
ROAD WORK

The work on the Spotsylvan
la roads is being rushed The road
will be completed to Gayle's run
within the next two weeks II moth
ing happens to impede the progress
now being made.
The road crew are working near
Gayle's gate and the grading Is
completed almost TO the run.
The work on the bridges VIII be
commenced In the next few days by
the several contractors.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
cONvICTS ESCAPE

Chief OF Police j. II. Robinson
Tuesday received telegram asking
the authorities to lookout for two
negroes. Geo Carter and Jesse
Poole. who escaped from the road
camp near Calverton, Fauquier coun
ty. They are wearing overalls and
caps. A reward OF 500 is Offered
for their arrest.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
SETTLED ACCOUNTS

Mr.. J. l.. Neil was here Monday
and settled his accounts with Mr.
j. b. Colbert. from whom he leas-
ed the building for the moving pic
ture show on Main street. The at
tachment on the piano was released
by Mr. Colbert upon settlement OF
the claim
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
DIVORCE GRANTED

In Corporation Court Wednes-
day in the case of Hamnett V. Ham
nett. Judge Goodrich granted a di-
yorce a mensa ct thoro. He allowed
Mrs. Hammett $3.50 alimony. Mr.. H.
is also to pay SIS attorneys fees.
An of the money will be paid out by
order of the court.
The court did not pass on the va
idity of the deed from Eppa Ham
nett TO his brother. The deed was
made and recorded on the eve OF
Mr. Hammett's marriage. Messrs
w. w. Butzner and G. B. Wallace
represent Mrs. H., Messrs. F.. NJ
Chichester and c. O'Conor GoolrieA
Mr.. II.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
LOCAL MARKETS.
Corrected by Simon Hirsh & BrO.l

Corrected by Simon Hirsh & BrOJ
Wheat, S5c to 9Oc; corn, 5Sc to SIC
nneal. 81. 80 to 81. so per I00;oats, 40 TO %
old hens, live, IL to II; dressed, IL to 10
winter chickens, Is to l6, h.; dressed Il
to 20; Eggs, 10 l-2to l4;lsrd, IA to 10, ducks,
live. IL to 10; dressed Is to l6;butter, %
to SO;country hams,2O to 22;bacon sides,
IS to Is; Irish potatoes, so TO 60; lambs,
81. so to "a hides, green, Z dry
sailed, ito Y; dry hides, 10 to 10; call
skins No. /, $i.OO to SIPS; baled hay,
Sl8 to $40 per ton; live hogs, 6 to liz
beef, live weight, 4 to 5; pork, to D
wool, 20 to q per ID; veal, . to Z; sweet
potatoes, 80 to 81; turkeys live, 10 &c
IL: seed Irish Potatoes, 80 to 81; ship
stuff, $26 to s2S; bran, S26 to S29 pei
ton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
GONE ON BUSINESS TRIP

MIR. Mason II. Willis left Tuesday
for an extended business trip down
the Rapphannock river in the in
terest OF the firm Of John c. Willis
& Son. Mr. Willis will 90 down
the southern side and come back
through the Northern Neck He VIII
be gone several days.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
WORK At POWER HOUSE

The work at the power house Is
being pushed as rapidly as possible.
The concrete work on the flume VIII
be commenced in a few days. There
are fifty hands employed and 1t Is
the intention OF the company to In
crease this number to seventy or
seventy-five next week.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
FOR RENT

At Toluca, Stafford county. Va,
one large store and warehouses and
farm and dwelling house and all
necessary outbuildings and good
well of water in yard. One OF the
best stands In the county.
For terms apply to N. b. Mussei-
man, Fredericksburg, Va.
lj12-tf
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
PEIRIFIED OYSTERS AND SHELLS

Mr.. ]. T. Lefoe, of Caroline, was
in the city Wednesday. He brought
two oysters in their shells, all petri-
fled. They were found in Shellpiie
reach on the Rappahannock. SIX
teen miles below Fredericksburg.
They are similar to the ones founu
by Mr.. w. d. Mills, heretofore re-
ferred to, and can be seen on exhi-
billion at our office.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
MARRIED IN STAFFORD
Bryant-Talmage

MIR. John A. Talmage and MISS
Fannie A. Bryant. both OF STAFFORD
county. we're married Mon@ay AZ
the residence OF Mr.. George w
piack near Ramoth church. Rev /.
NJ Green officiating.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
DIED IN ALEXANDRIA

Mrs. Laura Penn. wife OF VIM v
Penn died Tuesday night at her home
in Alexandria She was "a years
Old. and Is survived by her husband
She was a daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
VIM p Cornell. and a native OF spot
sylvania county
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
DEATH OF MISS MABEL H0GE

Miss Mabel Hoge. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Lewis n. Hoge, it,
died Monday at the residence OF her
parents. near Curlew, Spotsylyania'
after a brief illness. She is surviy-
ed by her parents, her grandparents
and several brothers and Sisters.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
PURKlNS' CASE DISMISSED
Jury In U. s. Court Could Not Agree.

july III % % CUuHE W.T." 1'V'
After twenty-four hours delibera
ton in the case of the government
against r. T. Purkins, former post
master OF King George Courthouse
in which the latter is accused of riff
ling the mails of 1925, the jury in
the United States District Court al
Richmond, was discharged Tuesday
afternoon by Judge Waddill.
II is understood that the jurors
stood nine to three in favor of a
verdict of guilty against /the ac-
cused
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
Mems Shirts

Fine Shirts. soft collars attached, SOC
and CSC.
Shirts without collars, 48c and CSC.
Blue Chambry Shirts with 2 collars,
48c.
Boys Shirts. 25c and 45c.
Mems SOC York Shirts 49,.
Mems Blue Denim Shirts SOC.
Good Black Satteen Shirts SOC.
Came Shirts and Drawers 25c and 4Sc'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
RETURNED FROM NEW YORK

DR.. c. Wallace Sale, OF Corbln's
has returned from New York, where
he took course in electrical treat
ment and diseases of children.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
FOR SALE

A nice farm, about three miles from
Port Royal, on road from Port Royal
TO Brandywine, containing about two
hundred and forty-four acres. Well
watered and well timbered, enclosed by
net wire farm fence:
NV r. w. Morton
I.te-9m Brandywine, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
Dry Goods

Brown Cotton SC, &c, &c, &c, lOc'
Rleached Cottun &c, Sc and lOc.
Light Calicoes &c.
Percales. yard wide, lOc.
India Linen &c, loo, l2c and l5c.
White Waist Goods l0c, l5c, l9c, 2oc
Japanese Silks 25c.
Brown Linen, extra value, l5c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
Umbrellas
Paras0!S

Umbrellas ParaS0!S
Children's Parasols lOc, 25c, 35c, SOC.
Ladies Umbrellas soc. Use, CSC, $l.25.
Extra Heavy Umbrellas SIPS.
Extra Wide Lace Curtains, special
CSC.
Hand Saw Files, 91-2 to 6 inches
OILY Sc.
Shoe Nails, &c box, 2 for &c.
Brass Shoe Nails sc.
Heel Plates, lc per pair.
Hinges, &c, sc and l0c.
Hog Rings per box Sc.
Hog Ringers l0c.
Safety Razors l0c.
Razor Homes To-.
Pocket Rules l0c.
Night Latches 25c.
Leather Glue l0c.
Five Cakes Ebony Soap lOc.
Big Cake Glycerine Soap Sc.
Colgate's Talcum Powders l5c.
Mems Heavy Mule Skin Gloves 49c.
Canvas Gloves l0c.
Molasses Cans l0c.
White Plates sc.
White Bowls sc.
White Cups and Saucers &c.
2 Glass Tumblers &c.
Lantern Globes DC.
Chair Seats &c, &c and l0c.
Alger Books Zoe.
Lamp Burners Sc.
60 Clothes Pins sc.
Mop Holders 10c.
Patent Iron Holders 10c.
Big line Of Yelling, Allover Laces,
Embroideries and Laces at very low
prices.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
AGRICULTURAL SPECIAL
Farmers Institute Train Over the II.
F. &P. Railway April 10 to Ii.

In the interest of the further agri
cultural development of the territory
adjacent to the Richmond, Fredericks
burg & Potomac Railroad special meet
ings have been arranged by the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg& Potomac Rail
road Co., in cooperation with the State
Department Of Agricultu and lmmi.
grafton.
The following farm subjects viii be
discussed:
Soil improvement.
Potatoes as a Money Crop.
Corn Increasing yield without addi-
tional cost.
Growing Alfalfa in Virginia.
An opportunity will be given farmers
to obtain information on any subject
relative to farm life.
These lectures will be delivered by
scientific and practical farmers and the
information to be given by them is val
liable to every farmer.
Meetings will be held at the stations
and at the times given below, in the
passenger coaches. Farmers will please
arrange to attend at hours named, as
meetings cannot be delayed.
THURSDAY, APRIL l3.
Brooke 1000 a. m.
Quantico $50 p. m.
FRIDAY. APRIL IA.
OccOqu n......................"at lO.UO a. m.
Accotink....... ..............."....at / 80 p. m
Everything free. All welcome.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-13
Mems Hats

Wide Brim, lead color, SOC.
Mems Telescope, Black, Brown and
Steel, $1.OO. $1.25 and Sl.6O.
Mems Derbys, sl.25. $3.50 and Sl.9S.
Mems Straw Hats 25c SOC, 75c, 98c
and Sl.25.
Bows Straw Hats lOc, 15c, 25c and
SOC.