davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-01
7 Fl e O Z e Y
SHORT ITEMS GAzETTED.

Harry VIM left Wednesday for
Minneapolis.
D. r. Caswell drifted into town
in time to Jake in the CasWell-Wat-
tiers wedding on Wednesday of last
week.
E. G. Greene, travelling auditor of
the Hayes Lucas Lumber CO., came
into town last Thursday morning
and remained with friends for sew
eral days.
John Riheldaffer and Attorney A.
Humphreys Of Minneap polls were in
the city for several days last week,
looking over some real estate with
the view Of making a purchase.
The telephone company has been
engaged during the past week IN
extending its system to the pre-
cincts Of Ramsey Heightsits first
move to give the people'o that side
of the Redwood river the telephone
service.
III. H. Dahl, postmaster at Revere,
came over from that town on We'd
nesday Of last week to answer to a
summons for his service on the reg
ular petit jury BY virtue Of his
being in the employ Of the govern
ment he was excused from service:
George p. Evans returned from
his trip to North Dakota last We'd
nesday afternoon, and Messrs.
Philbrick and Turrell returned On
J the day following. Mr.. Evans IS Of
the opinion that while there is
nothing in North D kota to compare
with Redwood county yet there is
some good land ia the country
around Washburn. Mr.. Phil brick
made a small inVestme while at
Washburn, and is Of the opinion
that the land are worth an that is
now being asked for thu en-,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-01
Blood HuInors
In the Spring
Are Cured ~
Hood 5
Sarsaparilla

~ alw ays take
Hoods Sarsaparilla in
the Spring and it Isl
the best blood purifier
I know OFF, Miss
PEARLE GRIFFIN, Bali
win, Mich.
/" My blood was poor
and sores broke out
on my hands. Since
taking three bottles OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla I
have had no sores cfl
any kin d." Miss
MARION UNGER, 23A
Clark ST., N. Y. City.
81 had that tired
feeling all the time.
I took Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and it made
me feel like a new
man. Ny wife was
all run down; Hoods
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-01

] Alter spending a fe y Gay s " IIns
relatives q this city ii g Buech-
lner left for the west last Friday
I Mrs. Elmina Fl Gordon Of Stearns1
county has been visiting with Mrs.
IS. 2. 2 fierce during the past week.
Draper Of Vesta was ex-
cused from grand jury service last
week BY reason Of his being post
! master at q esta
Mrs. Paul M Coy came up from
Minneapolis during the early por-
tion Of last week and is visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
| Vim. Smith.
Judge Chad derdon returned from
lSt. Paul on Wednesday afternoon of
Hast week He has been IN that
lefty receiving medical treatment
land returns to this city greatly
improved ii health.
Editor Jacobs Of the Lac qui Parle
/ Press was in the city last Friday.
/ Mr.. Jacobs daughter will probably
Esucceed Miss Moses as a teacher in
lone Of the. primary departments Of
the Redwood Falls schools. She
will come with exceptional testi-
monials.
| Hay is q decidedly scarce article
n this section, and commands a
price as high ASSES per ton at the
present time ne. here seems to oe
none Whatever 31its within in eight or
nine miles OF the city, 10 any dlrec-
ton, ana beyona + that limit the ex-
pense OF hauling IS no small Item en-
hey. 2. ~. se'lfs ana family arrived
mere from Harvey, liz ~ on We 7t3lll
gay afternoon q 5last Week. ana tne.y
expect 70 pc .aonlc -5s n tne o6eg-
ner residence. on broadway s1nls
Week e'ts Mf. eff IS. me new pastor
1#of the CHRISTIAN s. chufch at THIS
pla -,
!. !, = = ls''l ., W. 80 e7'al. =
= - 90 49, !, ~ 81, 80 80 pm
&c one'i' ! y ,heil - = : oe'in7
- 80 seolos 'ioo' = suo = 20 :. :
IS : ~ !, - :, ~ = one 80
aelso = = :, 8. 80 ! g - .D''eSe#
soiee0' : ~ ~ ~ sssAs' nov = =,
10Y : n.y. oVeii ei1ali ssu'
:, - lnal ria - -. Mss Eva Me-
ooiil1ell' o. olie 0iliie 9 cleih ~ we
! 81 Ply - - o,@ fAcA ii'.la " eiilo
cl1y, " Ool. : o'in a. DaiAeil' lne
Well-knoWn Aorton at1orney, oc-
j curfeet ao 1ilnlleapoils u Weulles-
/ uay q laso .Week. only q lew q el1e
lntllnaoe lrlenos q me contracting
paf'les were present az 1ne cefe.
| - - 20 : ],
. 80 ,>Nl' s, .. = 3 q $3.50 = :,
! - j, 8 - - s II =
a 1siY
SLEEPY h.ye Dls l'ascli l.lle people
g. All@S9ouls. parish az ellis pace
4 we're f'les'sea " ho''nuay lase ~ rs Is
Ten en- 70 onea receor O. me cf1urc ca Nol
me ! ,holy Communion :, q REDWOOD ,e %
rams, tnes hey. ~ I. Mltc ; ~ nc
reau morning ana evening prayer
ana also. dellvefed q sermon ana an
address. Inc Two sermons n were
designed oy 5tne diocesan autho OIL
q tles 20 tufther .the work 81 diocesan
MISSIONS Ifl ana the results, ~ +.
N'ecnell assures. us, are more tna g
Satisfactory 3. ms PARISH. AZ Inc
IeVenlng service me Vlslt'ng rector
= look# Ior' 9 meme WY = Love the
hplscopal Chufcn ana handed y
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-01
The Busy Carpet Room.

People showing their Of goods carried stock by
their liberal buying. The stock superior regards patterns and
coring Every this product you have Carpet
buy stock before placing your order elsewhere.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13

1t is exoect~ / that Hon. William f.
Rhea, the brilliant yong Conc ressmau
from the Ninth district, will present the
name of to Mr.. Swanson the Norfolk con.
ven;iOn Wednesday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13
A Rank Injustice.

There has been offered To the Constitu-
tional Convention and recommended for
adoption by the committee on reduction
of expenses, a resolution which, if carried,
will work great injury to Newport News
and some other cities in Virginia.
This resolution provides for the abOli-
ton of the corporation courts in munich
palities having under ! :, 500inhabitants.
This would include Winchester, Freder-
icksburg, Charlottesville, Buena Vista,
Radford and Stanton. The part of the
resolution particularly affecting New
port Newsi that which provides, further,
that the circuitcorrts shall be abolished,
or shall not exist, in cities of under 45,-
600 inhabitants. This would shut out
Newport News, Lynchburg, Portsmouth,
Petersburg, Danville, Alexandria and
Roanoke, leaving only two cities in the
State, Norfolk and Richmond, with cir
cult courts.-Newport News Press.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13
Gan. Richard I. Pare Dead.

Gen. Richard l.. Page, OF Norfolk, Va,
died Friday at his summer hoGp in "a
Blue Ridge Mountains aged % Yea 3.
He was nationa' fgu p, having seen
seryice as commander intle / S. Navy
and az n general i1tle Confederate ny
during the Civil war. On the ve~se, that
carried Lafayette back TO Frame 80
his visit to tais corn y he was en-, :. D..
He was aclassmate OF Admi"a Falrae 't.
Gen. Page negotiat II the frs, t.ea;F b.
tween the United STA - and .lapen, he
ing in TIE t. s NAY az that tine.
At the outbrea p, OF the Civ war he l.
signed his posltionin theralya and joined
the Confederate Amy, being n CONNIE M
of the forces in the New OreaTS d .ct.
lie was the grandson of Henry L.
father OF Light Horse" HaI. y 90, who
was the father of Gen. Robe +. l."o.
He was a cousin of Gen r. +. Lee.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13
1ohn NJ len. Lr.. editnr OF the plan
Mr.. Jefriss Confident.

senator John J.. Je' I ha' b "a
n frn believer ~ e tleoIr that
THAI the rere ioia~alG'dat'l "s ". !
tie people ana tlat tley one slor 'is'
le, tle'' public 20 "a :. On T. = %; p
ne has condo disc npG ,, deyo :
much me a. larOr to a j. ONT '' l.
va>s of the : zee, End has NJ 'e lends
wherever be ms gone In nv - Z b 4
GO mpai- Il. Sen tor Je % his g. cl no
chances and hSs vi>ic corn whose
delcrates favor 9th aldids WI
NJ those Which v -~e r1cOTTi. /. sci
j. confident { lat re Is mo dee sat 3
wlo favor othe &c idi1a % for h N "a
their second choice ~ I could be for Id
for an other &c ldidate md hen con
show more draw"g st nes1 1.-THE Goa
t'1gencv should "a.
The n, me v course wi ch re has
push I eld the + Il nat he wOr d not
be ;1duce to become involved IN or con
meet with the CT I'VE ~ for otter p ;
on the ticket has won for h n the good
will of those who :. now him in eve =
section of the State.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13

COMMERCIAL trouble is brewing be-
tween the United States and Russia
and Italy, owing to the tariff rates
being raised by this cOuntry's Off
cials. Those nations have seen fit to
adopt retaliatory measures, and
some American products have been
virtuallyexcluded from the twocoun
tries. Now Germany also seems to
have donned her tariff war paint for
she has recently published a declara-
ton of commercial war upon this
country. The United States took the
initiative in this tariff war, and men
of foresight saw that trouble would
follow. OF course foreign countries
have right toregulate their tariffs,
but when the people of this country
see that they may have to pay for
the indiscretions of bull-headed Off
Gals they have a right to kick, and
they may demand reduction OF tar
IFS imposed by this Government such
as cause a rupture with foreign coun-
tries. and resulting detrimentally to
American interests.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13
TUESDAY........AUGUST II, 1901
FREEDOM, But NOT LICENSE.

Officials and people of the United
States have often decried the reedOm
and liberty allowed the pl less, but
this has been most reasonably eX-
planned by the fact that such persons
at some time or otherfe'l beneath the
ban Of the newspaper writer. Some
thing in their official or personal
lives has been to blame for this, and
not the liberty allowed the press
Not long since we saw where OurgOv-
eminent officials at Manila closed a
newspaper office because it gave to
the public some shady doings in Off
cial circles. and the scandals which
since developed in that city of ours
beyond the sea should Justify a con-
tinued liberty of the pen We donot
c)Untenance unbridled license, nor do
our laws, for in most States of the
Union the libel laws are very striu-
gent.
1t would be a sorry day for repub-
lean institutions when, because of
criticism in official circles, the newspa-
pers are to be censored andpunished.
England, monarchy though she be,
has lately received a lesson ON this
score. Because the London Daily
Mail had published reports OF British
casualties in South Area the War
Office cut off the circulation OF the
paper. This raised a storm about
the Secretary's head from people and
the provincial press, so that the De
partment had to ienom;uiouSly capt.
ulate and rescind its order. The eX-
pertinent at press gage No was a dis
astrous failure, aud it " be- long
time before that government repeats
the experiment The papers OF the
Kingdom are jubilant over the vic
tory, but are show ne modeSty in
their rejoicing.
With the rnbridled license that this
government allows certain trades,
trusts and, above a'l, the machina-
tions of foreign poHt.ca' plotters she
could hardly have the face to sup
press or censor her own newspapers,
which are more the tr,brpes OF the
people than e1l hing that is left
them. In passing We may remark
that Admiral Schlev's only hope for
Justice seems to lie in the press OF the
country. That means the people,
and without them he would be fore
doomed man.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13
Some Difference. After All.

Running a newspaper is just IKE run
ming n hotel, only different. Whenaman
goes into a hotel and finds something on
the table which does not suit him, he does
not get up and raise ha les with the land
lord and tell him to stop his darn hotel.
Well, hardly. He sets that dish on one
side and wades into some of the MANY
dishes that do suit him. 1t IS Different
with some newspaper req lers. They find
an article Occasiona " that docs not suit
them exactly and, without stopping to
think it may please hundrc Is of other
readers, make a grand stand play Of
their supreme asi7inity I'd hasten over
to stop their paper-Fe"s Gig (Neb.)
Journal
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13
Lady Editors.

The Orange Observer has the proud
distinction of hal ing "a member Oi its
staff, Miss Bertha Gray Robinson tie rs
sociate editor, WHO'S the only Lady mem
Der of the Virginia Press Association, and
historian of that body, and is a 30 the
only lady editor in the Ssate.-Orlnge
Observer
And the excellent Durham Evening
Sun. our neighbor across the border, we
learn, enjoys a like disi'nctionin tie "old
Carolina State; Mrs j. \. Robinson,
wife of the EDITOR and member of hiS staff
being the only lady member of the North
Carolina Pres ~ Association. ". James
A. Robinson. of Durham, is brother OF
Mr.. r. n. Robinson, Pld Miss Bertha q.
Robinson, Of Orange, Va, ald possesses
the same high order of newspaper talent,
-SOuth Boston News
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13
Old Vets Netin culpepsr.

Thirty-nine years ago last Friday, sc
battle OF CEDAR Mounta'n was fought,
and az time istiinr = thera" so. tho.e
who participated in * - l'' m en-
gaeemelt and Ie l'uO show ~ the pos
tions Of the conten irg forces o., fast
fading away the county OF & pep
e.. at a recent ting Of its bo" . of
supervisors. aDDropI.9 Il n 81 N Of
money TO marx the -'' and lOri' f'"
positions Of the various commands, nj
intrlf. IA the task 20 t.c cha :. of Aal
Daniel 4 Cir ~ Maj G ns''s gave
notice that he " shea Q i7i-I.s .. 10
meet with rim ON the bat Of. r.. ..-
day. and about 900 'op " We.- ou the
historic field ON that day. Ne.s-9"s OF
both armies were t.cr, with tIe'r " ,'*
and daughters Z Iela ii"sof 'heneighDor-
hood served d'rler. 4 de on Of
Union Veterans came from Washing ton
and wereloya " cate. 7'nel. Aldl 's't
were made ny Gen. Janc' \ Wa Co.,
DR.. Iawlpnte ~ son, Of Naship, on.
Mai \. X. Courtney. Of Richmond, ~.
John Bresna nan. Gen. JAS. q. I.e'd. y.
\. .. Irewiv, OF Ga'vc- on. 1exas. and
Mr.. j. T.. ca aghan. OF Wr,n ,on.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13
POLITICAL.

N..F-an& West IS mentioned as prob
able candidate Tor the Legislature rom
Louisa county.
Charles c. Trout, of Fauquier, is out in
q card a11OUDc Ig limsef a candidate
to represent IOudOun and Fauqu'e-
counties ia the House OF Delegates.
Hon Frank Hume, of Alexandria COM
ty. saws that he has fly determined
not to be a candida for reelection to
the House of Delegates.
Sac Senator JEFF res, who has been
in the field longest and who has made
q thorouc 1 CO nvass, is ent; ely sangrlDe
of his nomination for the AttOrney-Gen-
era ship.
1t is exuect~1 that Hon. William f.
Rhea. the brilliant yong Conc ressmau
from the Ninth district, will present the
name of to Mr.. Swanson the Norfolk con-
ven;iOn Wednesday.
Hon. J. 4. Lawless, St, etary, OF the
Commonwea III, has annorn ed that he
VIZ not be a cor 1ida,e for ie-e'"etion to
the Office. He expects to locate in Nor
fox and practi law.
The Fapublica I county convention OF
Lancas, err county, WV mees W6tne sday
at the Codr1-horse to select debates
to the Sta.e Repub" N Convention,
in Roanoke, the 21sy OF AugICt.
The Democ ats of Wos more'ald com
ty " " hold a mass meet g at Montross
Arc st, 26tl (cour, lay for re organiz-
ing t1e D, yeld eec,ing delesat to
the Leg "a We Convention for Westmore-
land Id Nor cumberland.
f. shade Prcc.1c in Mddesex coun-
ty, wh'.l fa''l to ma ne delegates TO the
Senate. al convention at n recent meet
irg. by orle.. of cal from Chairman
Ryia1d, " ho,da meeting and name
delega, $ August 20 Il.
The Democra, OF Lancaster county
viii assemble n mass-mte ug at Lar
caster Court louse, on re .tcOu t-day, Au-
gust 10TH, for the p-rpOse OF electing
delegates to the legislative convention,
for Lancaster and Richmond counties
At the same tine, reorganization OF tne
County Committee will be had according
to the plans laid by the State Commit
tee.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13
Ella Northern Friends.

The Newport News Herald asks, What
have the Northern people done for the
negro? What are they doing for him
now?" Then our contemporary an
swers it's own question in this fashion:
"The Northern friends have never given
anything to the negro that they did not
first take from the Southern people. His
emancipation even was destruction OF
recognized property of $4,000, 900, 900
value. They have paid themselves in con-
tracts in carpet-bag robberies and in pen
sions million for every dollar they put
up to pay the negro. They will continue to
pay themselves billions Of dollars in pen
sions for that eleemosynary expedition
for ages to come.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13
STAFFORD.
Dea,h OF NJ. J. N. Jones ProtI cted Meet
log Notes and PeIsous s.

lCorrespondcnce Of Tnn FmE LANcEJ
SOL - II IA An,,r.t 10, tonl
3,''Vr" n D., ~ IN .ondn., ~,
me- y. -. 49, ~ ,.'t;",, az,
pro'r az 'ue1' VIZ az ,'",'V si ,''s
week in' az euu . ""' o''l ''', ""'
the ram mas i''' 81 ri 10 ~ s",iI' eAt'u''
JudGe Oi'cnsS, =. III " y. va, ~, VI
1ne pity, p' u 'c 20, .'o''' &" V '''' o''
lega' i, 9uS us -" ",y"; v..,,..,.. -.
IL - ~ 80 o. 49, ,v''
TlN' ue.t tou' oh a N'Nle W ''' III
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13

The address welcome delivered to
the Society of the Army OF the Poto-
mac here in May OF last year by Mr.
St. Geo. r. Fitzhugh which was pub
lished in the proceedings of the Society
of that year, is republished in the
proceedings of this year at The re-
quest of many members OF the Socie-
ty. This is a high compliment, not
only to Mr.. Fitzhugh, but to the pa
triotic sentiments expressed in this
gem Of eloquenee. 1t was extensively
published and commented on at the
time of its delivery and everywhere
met with the highest praise and warm
est approval.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13
Tram Pac anne Legislator.

Ben Delamos, a L. S. prisoner from
Alabama, in the Ohio penitentiaTy, is
preparing a unique request Of the u. 5.
authorities. He offers to give bond in
800, 900 If PERMITTED to attend thee. A..
X. encampment at Cleveland. He says he
has never missed one. Delanos was
sentenced for a technical violation of the
pension laws. He was the man who
slept in the speakers chair in the Ala
bama House, ss tramp, and within
two years was elected member.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13

SENATOR HANNA's Presidential
boom should be well inflated now.
Senator SteYart-erstwhile Silver Re-
publican, Popu'ist and Democrat
has Joined hands with Heath in boost
ing Marcus Aurelius Stewart ex-
plains his political agility by an
nouneing that theextraordinary out
put OF gold for the past four years
had settled the money question. and
it was impossible to bring the silver
issue to the front at thepresent time.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13
STATE OF ONO. CITY OF ToLEDol =.

IIUCAH IOUNT1,
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he Is
senior partner OF the firm of +. j. CHENEY &
County and State aforesaid. and that said
firm VIII pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case Of Ca
TARRH 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 December, A. d. 1886.
(O( A. w. GLEASON,
shAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure II taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system Send for testimonials
FL. CHENEY CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the beat
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13
VIRGINIA NEWS.
Richmond is to have n glass factory.

Richmond is to have glass factory.
Judge Edmund Wa1dil. o. Richmond,
: i'll with ever and erysipelas
The parties engaged in the recent prize
tight at Newport News, have been in
dicted
Macedonia church in Louisa county is
being rebuilt and preaching will soon
take place in H.
Ms. Willie J.. Morse o. Rappahannock
county, has zen granted a pens on ol
Sl2 in Washington.
The CIR, m con 'ention at Peters
burg last wees, adopWd resolutions
agains; the liquor tra'hc.
Siu,e August 7,h, al u1i' ,rl tier no
.i,e. the s.eamer leaving Tap. nanpOck
", lncsday Tor Baltimore has been W. l.
drawn
Chas. T.. liuehson he's sold his farm near
Louisa COur,-IO. - to {. VI. lIci er, OF
StnuutOn, wbOwi' use possession abont
NOVem Je~ LIST
Hon. ParN Al'w, a. '''Nandr.a, an
no. ; mac ne " no; Oe candl T. Z
for e Eap1oi ral nom'nf on Tor "oN'
ernor OF v q u.
NJ. John / AZ Gn'ick ~ sold &C :ow-
son FaI IN, 4 loIdouncorlty, con l.
ing 20 ares to MIR. Geo. E. Roy Ston,
Sl-.'o ga III pei q ;.
11,.;.;oo bondod dow, IN voco.
Nm NO., .u'' Us ,h,. ID, ii ,on
WI, w 9'0'' n"'"' NO :" 49,.
"o' W o""''''' III '''" SUM
Du,.;,o o,.o,n i.bin;no struck ,he
Good Srno ,trn Uo.' IN ,'.'spi.re. =. mock
80, rne w.at5rr.hop ~ 5.f NO cnr.
ners md snlint4rinp t1e posts.-Orange
NJ / II Gr,enond his lit;ie l3-year-
old son Franh VINO lived in Lanca ter
rountv wore d-owned in Taylor's Geek.
an tbe Corroton.an river lc,t week. The
holds wee recovered
Licensed in WASHINGTON tomarrV lno.
= Dorm Jr IF Washington. and f.
Roberta El;ott of Fairfax county. Va.
hntb ~ Ea; fox cnnntv
rho po,ono.Reu AT tssociot;nn vii
...'' ." ,h" w., .,t,n Ront;st Och
t"na''' os.oc;a an enh 80
t 70 i. Nv Nv, IS ondnnn =. ,io~ 80
v yg ~ and Fo'.0,ier conn, 81 incluo NO
W,..,-j' .i,~
= '' " wy
uo~,;n c.ov.. farm the last If the
Vortbern Mex encempm. ats. closed vs.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13
Claims a Big Fortune

In the early pvt Of the Civil war
Baron LudW . Napoleon bcmbil 'ly. a
Polander onuceor 1t oi political troubles
let Rrssio md r9metotlr r'trdS B..
He deposited w tltlcGote mentSl)O,-
600 and joino, ne Union ny. . ld was
killed i'm the batt'c OF he Wade. less Re-
Gently nephew o, lis. bea X the name
ui Dcmbiis,y. ha- J. ID r'o'm 10 the de
post which now. with is arcumula-
tons. amounts to mOret Ia1S2 900, 900.
1t il said tnat thl the last month, n
Bible. containing the family { ee. has
been found whicl cstab 'hc- the clo m Of
the NEPHEW
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13
For over Pity Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years 10y millions
of mothers for their children while teeth
ing. with perfect success IL -oOthes the
child. soften- the gums. allays all pains,
cures wind cole. and is the best remedy
for Diarrhoca. IL will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately Sold by
Druggists in every part OF the world.
Twenty five cents bottle Be sure and
ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" and take no other kind.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13

We MAY expect hegold brick game
now to be worked from California to
Maine. Many jay" viii buy a
pewter brick, conhdingly represented
as gold rom the smelling robbery.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13

SOME OF our Northern contempo-
raries will find Their time pretty well
occupied just AT present in solving
the white labor problem The
Southern Negro" labor problem will
take rest.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13

Tn said that a plan is to be sub
mitted to the Virginia Constitutional
Convention which would relieve real
and personal property of State taxa
t;on We are curious, indeed, to see
the plan. 1t must be based upon a
tax for each cubic foot Of breathed
air per capita.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13

Servants trying to break theunion
at the expense of the trust stocks,
while Morgan is trying to save the
stocks. What will the harvest be-
In the meantime trust stocks con-
time to fall.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-08-13
Crop Report.

The August repo. of the sta:istician
of the Depar. meDt Of Agriculture at
Washington shows the following aver
ages OF condition of crops on August /,
1901: Corn, $40; spring wheat, SOB;
oats, 1876; ba ey, 500; spii7 Z rye, S3.6;
buclswheat, 9l.l;potatocs, 81 3; timothy
hay, 81. The average i 100, so it will
be seen that az crops are far below the
maxi