davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10

which in life he exemplified. We can
here and now resolve that the cause
for which he died shall never lack for
valiant defenders nor shall the ban.
ner which he bore so triumphantly
ever trail in dishonor. If he could
speak to US today it would be a mes
sage of hope; call to arms; an ad-
monition to loyalty and steadfastly
keep the faith. We cannot hear his
clarion call but we can keep the
faith; we cannot have his counsel but
we can fight a good fight.
1--WE can learn from his life the
lesson of good citizenship, which he
taught as no one in Tennessee has
ever taught it. And the first and last
lesson requires us to perform our du-
ty every day. He has told us that the
powers of evil owe their supremacy
to the cowardice of those who fear
to assail them. And we can keep the
faith and honor his name and memo
ry by the high resolve that no true
follower of his shall ever be party
to the success Of those forces for lack
of courage to attack them.
Let us make no compromise for
expediency's sake. Let us scorn to
deal with those who in life despised
him and who rejoiced in his death.
There are issues involving the very
life of constitutional government, the
very fabrics of civil rights which can
not be compromised, without dishon-
or.
NO more earnest and courageous
advocate of law and law enforcement
ever lived than Mr.. Carmack. His
pen was ever welded and his voice
was ever lifted in it's behalf He
believed in Liberty and Law. He alb
horred that license which men mis-
take for liberty. He ever appealed
for the supremacy of the law and for
reverence for it's imperial mandates.
He had no liberation for the mob
and his whole nature revolted at the
suggestion of anarchy. He never
gave utterance to nobler sentiments
than, when shortly before his own
tragic end, in commenting on the
mob murder of Quinten Rankin he
wrote that great editorial entitled,
"A Challenge to Civilization" Some
times thin when Tread and reread
and ponder that great paper that he
must have been inspired; that some
of his own murder must
have moved his pen in a deliverance
that every American citizen should
read and ponder.
Hence l appeal to you to perpetu-
ate his name and honor his memory
by constantly practicing the arts of
good citizenship, by an unswervering
fidelity to the cause of temperance,
by a determined opposition to all the
forces which make popular govern
ment a doubtful experiment, |
and by loyal adherence to
the Law and an implicit acquiasence
in it's DEGREES.
"And in this sacred presence sol !
EMMY charge you to lay upon your
hearts the fact that Carmack's !
life and sacrifice first taught US in !
Tennessee that the cause of civic |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
SATURDAY, NOV. 18th.

ID.
1880 Presidents Report
1O45 a.
HOO m. Rel Call and Regstration o Delegates.
1:30 m. The ementa and the State
WORK j. E..
1900 "A Mission Sunday School Prob
1890
1870 The Beginners Department
200 m. The Forward T r Cartbe
2SO p M The Sunday School in Action Religious
Ch"ch WORK Rev. T. H. Athey
300 m. General Discussion.
(. m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
FIELD SEED.

(Ouotations by Calender q CO..
Oats-F1cm farmers hands 4Se
Mlllet seed from farmers hands.
zoe tc 90c per BIZ.
Blue grass, $3.75.
Orchard grass, S2.2k
Barley, s1.00.
Crimson clover, $3.50 per bu.
Red clover, s11.50 to $3.50.
Alsike. SLIPS to $3.50.
Western rye, s1.26.
Seed wheat. SLIGO to $40.
aa~s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. C. Wisener to J. w. Orman, 4
acres in the second district, $2,40O.
j. W. Shapiro and wife to X. u
Mullins. lot in Santa Fe, S1,OOO.
P Newton Wright and wife to Re
lix NJ. Elicit, house and lot in Mt
Pleasant, $4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10

I have about forty good fat mules
to lean. ]. T. PETTY, Pulaski Pike,
Bell phone. 10,d&w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations .Irr.snee BY Cosumpas
Mill d Elevator Co.. Ashton MDb
and City Min 4 Grain COY
Flour-Best patent, $3.50; second
grade, $4.75; bran, per ton, $25; mic
dlings, per ton, s32.
Meal-70c loose; sacked, sc
Wheat delivered at mills, s1.00. OLD
corn, s2.75 per barrel. Shelled corn,
Csc per bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
PRODUCE.

Quotations furnished by Villas
Barksr.)
Eggs and poultry-Candled eggs,
100; uncandled, 1Sc; hens, &c H.;
cocks, &c To-; spring chickens, SC H.;
turkeys, 12c. ID; ducks, SC ID; geese
&C 10, butter, 16c 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
SUNDAY, NOV. 18th.

10: 80 a. m. Devotional
Hoo The Mrs Isaac sewel
ia M How Tone Sunday ........J E. Cahe
3O The Sunday School B.
200 E.
2:30 p M General Discussion Election of Officers,
800 Individual Work
$3.50 m. Question
p.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
wHcL SCALE PRODUCE.

jCuotalio41 tugE.sh14 py =. i 6
lah1v5 = 49,.
Ba1anas--J1n1bo, psT bunch, :.
as 81.
Lemons-$3.0C per box,
rsanu $500 to $3.50 per 100 Ds
Irish potatoes-$2.55 per bag.
Second crop. home grown-sLSs
per barrel.
Sweet potatoes-60c bushel.
HIDES, o'NsENa.FEAThERs, ETC
Hides-Green, SIC H.; cured, Zoe
10; dry salt hides, lac NJ; flint -
n. Horse hides-No. l, large s,F
Mule, $3.50 to s1.75.
Goat skins-2Oc; lamb skins. &c +
Soc.
Beeswax- 26c 10.
Tallow-4c to 4hc-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
GRADED EGGS.
WOOL.

Woodland bury, &c: nediuN p
to 12c; slightly 12c to 16c: tree ron
burra, 1Sc 10 l9c; washed wool &,t =,
&c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10

JUNK. Russga. ZINC sHn LfA~
(Quotations furnished By Les
Barker
Ola 81. - aUadrs<
israss-Hc.vy brass Sc to &c ror y
light bras, p to &c h. Copps~
Light copper. &c n; hsavs cope
n.
Bones-26c 70 SOC per hundrsa
Rubber-Ruhber tires, &c NJ; No
Shoes. sc n: No. 2 shoes, &c Il
MEAT AND LARD.
prices paid by dealers
Country bacon-Shoulder liz
sides, lie hams, 16c; lard, 81 to
l0ae,
GRADED EGGS.
Quotations by Columbia Produce Co
A grade eggs, 26c; B grade eggs
20 C; c grade eggs, 15c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10

Subscribe For The HsrsIe.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22
Lord Delaware
Standard Bred and Registered
(50165)

DESCRIPTION.
LORD DELAWARE is~a handsome bay
stallion, with the best of feet and legs. His
disposition is perfect. His breeding as well
as his individuality indicate that he will
prove popular sire His oldest foals--are
two years old and show elegant cOnforma-
ton and size as well as extreme style. He
is a sure foal getter and has &kgo- year-olds
that weigh q thousand pounds which can
not be bought at any reasonable price.
Lord Delaware possesses lot of speed ,trotted
full mile last year with Just little train
ing. in 2.22, and oDe-half in los. Lord
Delaware has his first lame step to take, if
handled by a good trainer this year he
should get mark of 2. Is or better.
PEDIGREE.
LORD DELAWARE, (Registered No.
80, 1859. He is registered as standard under
Rule /, Volume XIX of the American Trot-
ting Register. His pedigree can be traced
as follows: Lord Delaware, foaled 1908, by
Dawnwood 24O1s. dam, Hancie A.; by Myr-
tleton. 9577. grand-dam, Bay Kate; by
Thorndale Idol, 1858. (See Hancie "A Vol.
XLV.)
have made the price to insuIe at the
farmers price $500.
For information write or phone to
E. j. BOGGS, Owner,
CHESWOLD. DEL.
GLEN CARNEY, Groom.
Phone No. 1910
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22
CHESWULD.
Miss Effie Lambert to Talk-Local and
Personal Mention.


Cheswold, March 21.-Mrs. Effie
Lambert, National Organizer of the
W. C. T. u, will give chalk talk
in the public school on Thursday af-
tternoon, March oath, and lecture
on Temperance" in the evening
in Cheswold M. E. Church. Every
body is invited to come.
Rural Grange No. 10, held a meet
ing last Saturday afternoon and de-
cided to meet every Friday evening
instead of Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. W. S. Hardcaste and Mr.. ].
~. Bishop have both purchased fine
large automobiles and Mr.. Hard
castle has just completed 4 neat
garage in the rear of his home for
his car, Mr.. Bishop having pre-
viously built one.
Mr.. Levin Casson, proprietor of
the Garrison Mills, lost a valuable
horse last Friday.
Personals. Mr.. William F. COL
Inns and daughter, Miss Anna COL
Inns, of Brooklyn. spent few days
with Mr.. E. A. Evans AMI Mr.. T.
D. Garrison this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Massey and Miss Elsie
Tignor took trip up to Wilmington
last Saturday in their auto visiting
friends and incidentally taking in
Conference on Sunday. R. M.
Cooper has been attending Confer
ence at Wilmington the past week.
Miss Ethel Goodwin, principal of
Hartly School, was the guest of
Mrs. Temple Jump over Sunday. -
Mrs. Ollie Loose spent a few days
with her parents in Dover last
week. Mrs. Emma Pearson is Wis
iting Chster relatives and friends.
Miss Charlotte Vaughan was en-
tertained by Miss Mable Ford al
Clayton Saturday and Sunday. Mr..
David Boggs will entertain his Sun.
day School class at his home OF
Wednesday evening of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Otis Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs. W. s
Cantweil and Miss Elsie Cantwel
were guests of their sister, Mrs. F
W. Downs, near Kenton, Saturda,
and Sunday. Master William Cant
we'll was the guest of Earl Swain
Mrs. Lizzie Boggs is spending
several days with Philadelphi
friends and relatives.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22

SHERIFFs SALE.
- By virtue ofs writ of venditioni Exponas to
me directed, will be exposed to sale by way of
public auction or Vendne at the front door of the
storehouse of W. F. and ]. K. Clements, in the
town of Clayton, Kenton Hundred, Kent County
and State of Delaware, on
SATURDAY, APRIL, s, 1911
at O'Clock, p m,
The following described Real Estate, 10 wit
All that certain lot, piece OF parcel of land, sit
uated on the north side of Alley Street, in the
town of Clayton, Kenton Hundred Kent County
and State of Delaware having front on said
Alley Street of forty feet and extending back
therefrom, between parallel lines one hundred
and fifty feet 10 an alley. and containing SIX
THOUSAND SQUARE FEET of land, more or
less, and being the same lands whicn Margaret
A. Mccoy and Lewis c. Mccoy. her husband by
oeed dated December 13, A. ID. 1906 and of record
at Dover in Deed Book H., Vol. 9 at page l67
granted and conveyed unto William l.. GOoding
in fee. No improvements thereon.
Seized and taken in execution as the proper ty
Of WILLIAM L. GoODING and will be sold OF
cash by
JOSHUA B. RAUGHLEY, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, Dover. bel, March 16, 1911.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22
BL.ACKBlRD.

Epworth League Notes-Local Hap
penings and Personals
Blackbird, March 21.-Our Ep-
worth League services will be lead
on Sunday evening by Mr.. John
Rash. The topic GA Good Soldier. "
Personls. Mrs. James A. Buckson
spent from Saturday until Monday
with relatives in Wilmington. Mrs
Collins, of Port Penn, is visiting
Mrs. W. A. Watson, Jr.-Mrs. Will
liam Former spent last Friday in
Clayton. Mr.. and Mr.. j. Harry
Gibbons and children spent last We'd
neday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ford, in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22
Spring Goods

Ready in every Dept. Save
Money, Time and Trouble by
coming here where you can
get everything for Men and
Boys to wear. New Hats,
Suits, Ties, Shoes and Spring
Overcoats come first and are
waiting for you. New suits in
every size for Men, Young
Men, Boys and Little Boys
that will please you in every
way. See the $40, SIS and
$50, Styles in our Custom Dept.
for Suits to Order, SIS and $40.
Ready made Suits for Men. the
big line of SIS Suits for Young
Men and the SI2 and SIS styles
for High School Boys in sizes
IS to IS years. Boys and lit
tie Boys Suits in sizes 3 to II
years in all the New Makes,
Sailor Blouse, Russians, Nor
folks and Coat Suits; Suits
that Boys like because they
make them look like little men.
A special line of Shoes this
season at $3.50 and 81 for
young men. Notice the styles
and make of them.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22
TOWNSEND.
Accident While Coon Hunting
and Personal Mention

anu TeFSOndl menIOn
Townsend, March 22.-Falling
from a tree while coon hunting,
Walter Jones sustained a compound
fracture of an arm. The high
winds of Wednesday night blew down
many fences and trees. The wind
also blew down a large barn on the
farm of Deputy Sheriff Walter S.
Money, near town. Mr.. Moneys
loss will amount to about $500.
John Johnson will improve the
half-mile track at this place on which
TO train many thoroughbred horses.
Weekly trotting matinees will be
held there during the summer
Personals. Mrs. Evelyn Rogers,
Of Camden, N. j., is the guest of
her 'a1ghter, Mrs Howard Towns
end, near town. MIR. William
Daniels, of near Wilmington, spent
visit with his brother, Mr.. George
Daniels and family. Mrs. George
Daniels entertained the sewing
circle on Monday evening of last
week. A very delightful time was
had by all.-Mr. Austin Hart was
the guest of his uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Naylor, of near McDonough.
Miss Mildred CHM, of Wilmington,
was visitor with her parents
George CHM and family Of neal
town.-Miss Anna VanDyke, who
has been spening the past two week
with friends in Delaware City ant
Wilmington, has returned home.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22
Fresh Fish And Oysters

] have opened a stand in the old Bingham House
Clayton and am prepared to serve you with
Oysters and Fish In season.
WILLIAM sCOTTEN.
Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22

Do you use an atomizer in treating
Nasal Catarrah? If so you will
appreciate Ely's Liquid Cream Balm,
the quickest and surest remedy for
this disease. In all curative prop
critics it is identical with tn. solid
Cream Balm, which is so famous
and so successful in overcoming
Catarrh, Hay Fever ard Cold in the
head. There is relief in the first
dash of spray upon the heated SEN
sitive air-passages. All druggists
75c., including spraying tube or
mailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren St.,
New York.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22
LETTER TO ANDREW D. COLE
SMYRNA, Del.

Dear Sir. Here's the sum total
of century and half's experience
Every jqb painted Devoe takes
less gallons than of any other paint.
And the paint that takes the least
gallons wears longest; Always.
We can't help it. Yours truly
88 F w DEVOE & co
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22

Those who predicted that the re-
moval of the Delaware Division
Headquarters to Wilmington would
"kill' Clayton were wrong in their
surmise. Clayton property is in de-
mand, more buildings are going up
and despite the removal of several
families and Officials of the road,
Clayton shows by the recent census
an increase of fifty OF more over the
the census of 1900.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22

The Necktie Social given by the
Clayton High School girls Saturday
evening was largely attended, Mr..
Reynolds Stevenson, of Smyrna,
getting first prize for buying the
prettiest tie.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22
CLAYTON. .
all orders for Subscriptions or Job Work
or any News Items left with j. c. Smith
vii receive prompt attention.

Methodists generally are pleased
that the Rev. l.. G. Fosnocht and
his wife are returned to Clayton by
the Wilmington Conference. They
will be given a welcome.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22

Personals. Miss Cora Hutchins,
of Dover, is visiting Mrs. N. G.
Severson. Mrs. j. A. Baynard, of
Oxford, Nd, spent Monday with
Mrs. w. Onley. DR.. and Mrs. H.
II. Davis, of Camden, N. j., spent
Sunday with Mrs. N. G. Severson.
Mr.. Paul Stewart, of Blackbird,
was in Clayton, Monday. Miss Eva
Ennis has returned from visiting
relatives near Blackbird. Mr.. John
Blizzard, of Havre de Grace, Md,
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. N. G..
Severson. Mr.. Harry Gibson spent
part of the week at Ridgely with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w.
Gibson. L. C. Josting, of
Dover, was in town Monday.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for chiIdr ed

Relieve Fevershness, Bad Stomach Teething
Disorders. move and regulate the Bowels and
are a pleasant remedy for worms. Used by
mothers for p years, They never fail At all
Druggists 25c. Sample free Address, A. S. Ohm
g ed lie Roy, n Y
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22

Temperance Sunday was observed
last Sunday at st. Paul M. E.
Church. After the regular Sunday
School lesson a short program was
rendered by the temperance women
of the church. Temperance pieces
recited by the children, also temper
ance songs were sung and pledge
cards signed. At the close, Mr..
White, Superintendent of Sunday
School gave US a temperance address
which was greatly enjoyed by all.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-22

The House of the Delaware Leg
islature passed yesterday the Senate
bill authorizing the town of Clayton
to borrow $40, 900 to build a munich
pal lighting plant in case the voters
of the town decide by a vote that
they want such a plant. 1t now re-
mains for the signature of the Gov
ernor to become a law. Just what
the plan is for this proposed i'm
provement in Clayton's municipality
is not definitely fixed upon. At any
rate there is rejoicing among all
progressive citizens that the way is
legalized to do something..for Clay ton
and the opinion prevails that when a
vote is taken for installing a munich
pal lighting system progressive
citizens will carry the day.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-25
CUNNlNGHAM'S SHORTAGE PAID UP

Acting on behalf OF Captain FRANK
W Cunningham. the suspended Col
lector OF City Taxes. OF Richmond,
W $. Copeland. OF Newport News,
Friday paid over to the city Of Rich
mond S3.52224. the amount Of the
collectors shortage as shown up to
that time. including an item OF ST.
1901 for a tax bill OF the Security
Life Insurance Company, OF Chicago,
which was found Friday 10 have
been paid and not properly credited.
Mayor Richardson declined TO al
low the original tax bills 10 go out
OF the office. as he regards them az
evidence both in the trial TO be
had on Tuesday and in grand jury
proceedings. and Mr. Copeland was
merely furnished with a receipt for
the check. The mayor directed that
the money should be accepted with
out conditions. for II the grand
jury should later indict. such action
might be construed as compromising
a felony
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-25
NORTHERN VISITORS COMING
Philadelphia Party Will Arrive III
May.

Capt. NJ. B. Rowe is in receipt oil
a letter from a prominent gentle
man in Philadelphia, stating that q
party of % or 80 will leave Phila-
delphia Friday night, May 26, lot
Fredericksburg, arriving here the
following morning and will start al
9 o'clock that day to visit the bat
tlefields in Spotsylvania, including
Charlottesville. the Wilderness and
Bloody Angle. returning to Fred
ericksburg Sunday evening in time
for supper.
Their headquarters in this city
will be at Hotel Frederick. Arrange
ments have been made with Mr.. w
r. Lucas, the proprietor, for &C
commodations, including teams, etc
Capt. Rowe has been invited 10
Join the party. The party consists
OF a club which for several years
past has been annually visiting bat
tlesfields in different parts Of the
country. It is entirely a private
affair and not a personally conduct
cd excursion.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-25
FROM NORFOLK TO WASHINGTON
Electric Line Proposed Would Include
fredericksburg.

An electric railway system be-
tween Norfolk and Washington, by
way Of Suffolk, Richmond, Peters
burg. Ashland and Fredericksburg /.
one Of the probabilities growing out
OF the merger OF the Norfolk and
Portsmouth Traction Company and
the Virginia Railway and Power
Company into a S31. 100000 corpora
ton The link between Norfolk and
Petersburg will pass by way Of Suf-
folk certainly. and it is not improba-
Bile that Smithfield will be included
in the right OF way
Already the Gould Company. OF
Richmond. owns and operates a
splendily equipped line from Pc
tersburg to Ashland. a distance OF
40 miles. and arrangements have
been completed for constructing
the road from Ashland on 10 Dos
we'll The Gould interests also own
valuable water powers at Peters
burg. Richmond and Fredericksburg.
and 1t Is believed that power from
these points will be used 10 operate
the entire electric system from Nor
folk 10 Washington
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-25
LAYMEES MISSIONARY MOVEMENT

The canvass for weekly cOntribu-
tions from every member for mis-
siOns is now on in our town and no
one OF any OF our congregations will
be Intentionally overlooked. II Is
intended that every contributor TO
church work shall have the privilege
to join the forward movement OF all
the churches OF the United States
and Canada to eyangelize the world
in this generation.
That the work in our midst is
thoroughly organized and will be
faithfully performed will appear
from the number OF canyassers ap-
pointed by our respective churches
10 visit every possible giyer and al
low none to say Il did not give be-
cause YOU did not ask me.
Engaged in this campaign from
the Methodist Episcopal church
are W. l. BrannaL. p. V. D. Con
way. b. j. Marshall. +. J. Embrey.
c. II. Wissner. Dr. J. p stiff. VIM.
England. Geo. \. Scott Assisting
them are SpotswoOd Foster. W. l..
Deshazo. W. 5. Hit. A. b. McPher-
son. Hugh D. Scott. H. G. Lightner,
Jas Goodrich and Horace Carver.
The Presbyterian church has
placed the following names m charge
OF its canvass. Messrs W Mayo
Smith. Sam Woodbridge and Alvin
T. Rowe
The Baptist church has It's Foreign
Missionary Committee. g. r. Swift,
r. c. Bell. + c. Heflin, r. L. Jones.
J J. Garner. Herman Walker. Melzi
Franklin. Mrs Alwyn Hundley Mrs.
b 5. Pates. Mrs Bette Franklin,
Miss Mamie Chesley. Miss Margaret
Crismond. Miss Matte Tansill. Miss
Mamie Quinn The Home Mission
AIRY Committee are J F. GOuldman,
Jr.. r l.. Blscoe. A. p. Dempsey. p.
l.. Harris. A. 5. Haislop. r. VI. Cur
It's. Mrs. J. r. GOuldman. Mrs A. Z.
Dempsey. Mrs Nelson Decker. Mrs.
Chas. Henin. Mrs Z. II Russell.
Mrs. John Berry. Miss Rena Owens.
Miss Sadie Tyler
The names OF the additional can
from St. Georges have not
been sent IN. nor have the canvass
ers for Trinity congregation been
appointed as yet
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-25
STAUNTON COUNCIL TO INQUIRE
INTO MANAGERS STEWARDSHIP

Following the sudden resignation
and departure Thursday OF {. r.
Ashburner. for several years bust
ness manager" and director OF eA-
penditures for Stanton, the Two
boards OF council Friday decided up
on an investigation Of the municipal
accounts.
Almost the sole topic of conversa-
ton among men in stanton FRI
day concerned the action taken by
Mr. Ashburner. In leaving, MT
burner said he was going to wash
ington. a nervous wreck, from
oyerwork and worry, occasioned by
an army OF job hunters.
The city council postponed the
election Of a successor to Ashourner-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-04-25
OLD MEN RETIRED
Industrial Concerns Will Engage Only
Young Men.

In these days of strenuous competi-
ton when dividends count for more than
men, the man who retains his youth is
the man who holds his job the longest.
That is why one of the most success
full dermatologist in Paris has warned
young men 70 take good care of the
hair. If you grow bald at 30 or 35 OF
even when you are older, that bald spot
will so far as appearance goes add 10
years to your life.
Men who have hair should by al
means keep it. In later years it may
mean livelihood 10 yourself and family.
Dandruff means falling hair; falling
hair means dandruff. Stop falling hair
ard dandruf now. Go to Goolrick' ,.
Pharmacy and get a large 50 cent bot
tie of Parasian Sage. He will guaran-
tee it to stop falling hair; drive out al
dandruff and kill the dandruf germs
or money back.
Remember that the man with a bale
head who seeks a position is handicap
ped at the start. Partisan Sage vii
make hair grow, viii give it lustroul
appearance that denotes health AM
youthfulness. For sale by Goolrick' I
Modern Pharmacy and druggists every
where. Girl with Auburn hair on ever.
bottle.