davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-12

Clondcroft is splendid summer
resort, high up in the Sacramento
Mountains, in New Mexico, on the
Ell Paso Short Line (Great Rock Is
land Route). If you are looking for
rest and recreation, you can find
them at Cloudcroft. The noun
tain breezes, fresh with the fragrance
of the great pine forests, bring health
and cool nights. Cloudcroft gives
all the pleasures and benefits of a
sojourn in the mountains. Its story
is best told in a handsome booklet
just published blythe Great Rock Is
land Route and which can be had
free on application to E. w. Thomp-
son. A. G. P. A., Topeka, Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-12

Sc buys a full ton of first
class coal at the yard of the
Meade Lumber &Supply Co.
while it lasts. Come early
and avoid the rush.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-06-12

Camping in Colorado is one of
the most delightful and inexpensive
ways of spending vacation. A
book with the above title, containing
full details of where to go, necessary
camp equipment, and its cost, either
purchased or rented, with full and
accurate information for the mex
perienced, is being prepared by the
Great Rock Island Route, and will
be sent free, with other Colorado lit.
erature, on application to E. w.
Thompson, A. G. P. A. Topeka,
Kas. You will be astonished to find
how cheaply the outing can be had.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01
LOCAL BREviTIEs.

Banks and all public buildings will
be closed today because of Labor Day
Furnished rooms for one or two per-
sons, centrally located, can be had on
application at this office.
A bunch of keys and ring were left in
P. G. Box 1S4 yesterday. Reward of
returned to clerk at general delivery
window.
John D. Barraclough, a brother of
Miss Nettie and Miss Josie Barra-
clough of this city, died on August 70,
at his home in Oakland
Another Honolulu paper is soon to
make its appearance. 1t is to be call
ed the Sentinel, and will be published
by Fred Beckley, w, j. Coelho and H.
Meemano.
d. G. Camarinos has petitioned Treas
urer Wright to be allowed to continue
the operation of his saloon, agreeing to
pay the regular license fee of $1,000 and
sell only beer.
The guests at the Royal Hawaiian
Hotel will be entertained during the
dinner hour this evening with music by
quintette club, and there will be
dancing afterward on the lanais.
A meeting of the Hawaii Yacht Club
is to be held Friday. The members of
that organization are said to be very
much put out because they were not
consulted in the Regatta Day arrange
ment, and will discuss the action Of
the rowing clubs on Friday.
Chester Doyle captured a runaway
horse attached to Metropolitan Meat
Company wagon last Saturday evening
while dashing down Fort street. The
horse dragged Doyle some distance,
but he pluckily held on until he finally
brought the animal to the curb.
Charles Gay has leased from w. G..
Irwin and the Spreckels their holdings
on the island of Lanai for period of 80
years He pays s4600 The leased land
adjoins that recently purchased at auc-
ton by Mr. Gay, and upon which a cat
tie and sheep ranch is to be established.
In filling in the mauka side of King
street between Fort and Bethel streets
the street department is rectifying a
section which has long needed atten-
ton. With the lower side attended to
likewise, the street will present a fine
appearance. Lunalilo street between
Piilloi and Pensacola has been macad-
amiZed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01
THURsroNs GREAT SPEECH.

eapator Thurston's speech, steno-
,~ranbic report Of which appears else
where in this paper, was stralght-
forward, common sense argument
without personalities and in every re-
snect persuasive and convincing
What he said about the futility OF ex-
pecting anything at Washington SO long
as the Territorial Delegate has no
claim upon the aid and favor of either
of the great parties in Congress, was
very much to the point. The ldea mas
been pressed before in the local prints
hut it needed the authority and prestise
% man like Senator Thurston to ham
mer it home.
We live under a government OF ma
tional, not local parties; and IN Con
gress a deleCate or member must IL ne
bones to pass bills or get appropria-
lions. be able to command the votes
and influence of Republicans or Demo-
crats-preferably those of the party IN
mower. He can only do this by being
a Republican or Democrat himself.
IT he is a uitlander. nondescrlpt'
such as the representative of the Home
Rule party of Hawaii has chosen to
make of himself, then he can only hope
TO score failures. Wilcox, it will be
remembered, scored fourteen at the late
session, with no cOmpensating sue
n.
even his own disqualifying traits could
hardly have kept such of his bills as
were worth PASSING from becoming
laws.
These are facts which the Hawaiian
voter should read, mark and inWardly.
digest, What does he want dele
gate in Congress for? Is it simply that
the man chosen may draw a salary
and have q good time? Or is it to get
laws passed and moneys appropriated
for the benefit Of Hawaii? If Wilcox
goes in again, the man and not the
Territory will profit. If not, and his
place is taken by competent Republic
can, the Territory will get what 1t just
ly should have. There viii not be an
other billion dollar appropriation with
out a cent for Hawaii; and in the dis
tribution of Federal buildings and the
like Hawaii will not be ignored.
This is deduction of the truth which
Senator Thurston, Without heat or the
use of Mr.. Wilcox's name, or abuse of
any sort. applied to the minds and con-
sciences of those who heard him. There
was much else in the speech of the
gifted Nebraskan, for no orator of the
period is more eloquent in tributes to the
past and more confident in his proph-
ecies of the future of Republicanism
than he; but the pivotal thought was
the need that Hawaiians, for their own
sakes and the sake of the Territory,
should get into the American parties.
There were SO many things in the ad-
dress which Hawaiians ought to hear.
that another meeting should be he'd
for native voters only, at which the
Senator's talk, in practical repetition,
could be interpreted. Further than this
1t would be highly desirable to circulate
the speech in vernacular print.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01
Circuit Court Notes.

Judge Gear did not give decision
Saturday on the motion for continu-
ances In the criminal cases, but in
timated that he believed jury could
be summoned, money or no money.
A discontinuance has been fled in
the Bailey divorce case
Judge Humphreys has approved the
sale of the McCully tract and allowed
Miss widdiffeld fee of 500 and $50 to
w. e. Fisher as auctioneer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01
THURSTlN TELLS HsWAIIANS WHY
REPUBLICANISM MEANS SUCCESS
CONTINUED from page ID

ey and Of the Congress wbat
so" Justly unreasonable delay pro
issf s5S a.; It 9s @ a.
receive e d 6gmandS
s a the 5sn6a oss z0 the r So
o. t. @ & s.s ssss
,5 parties 5sa Of the Court of St
James T o might what y0n ssRd as 0s fRR
9s as pr aa3P H9 Cap
nc @ B Bssa a sn p th Conn
@ is do need and what
backed r sRs shs 9 way s is @ aES
nso int Da55 sos
order pT0DeT an
% 6 s4 the T he be asT must bss @
from @ paF 9t e nrI h e{ Sou a
sn as 1 are s them OF nS assh or oP
truth Of the pr0po-
% ss1ss & sss S fse 5ea sssa Bs the
Union useful before @ ean dseias uPS
an d history s the 5s two gr s P
h n y pasta states aay the fH n the @ @ W
E f'a think ssF 4rPa
. nst si R Of ss
s s. s sS.s s5ssds Pst IA @
meas equality all that stands fGr
s st snBs Rss DON'T a a @
SR Rs sa sa haa n P9Sss 1Ps OF
@ that sfG 's
Ss 81 r. s5a sSss s4
gncy souls republican
I sz 4as il @ @ Nst @ @ spa p hy
the seat seat Of @
s R f CANE p srn the
ss 1..5 10. s t. + @ Ss5sS
IN Alteration nG m American ag THIS somewhat st history p
United being with other
pus5 puee
asi %
2da & sf sa qR White sa there m bee nc you
the Rep96an par born make preser1e Se Union aongR
Is ae
as - aSs sas m
eD T up he gea Problems f d P by M a S
ua e ss IS that oa e R sa problems hf m
45s prouce
the n giant destiny
intelligence empnn has made possible for
the a ave made ges ' fo T a RpGRt p
ssss 5 6s sS! e ASs5:
sss a5sS1 e5s nd SF 1
msy live e 9ss ss RFa st s' Rpa agpss
@ iso tss the ea psn
s @ % p % @ 9is ha 9 s.
United
D9s so1 out born OF coalitions ni e
: @ as a u P 12 Se Gn ssp'
nations Yo to do l
terrible
of
s R 5s u assn that the county, ea Ga buy B @
and oo h rord FS G 4R the
what have Today
more,w buy
in
al lines. ~ 0tlei NATIONS
izen
90 thank God that did not have the chance
world that to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01
Continued on Page 81
W@ gag e
Honolulu MUTUAL Burial
\ SsOCiaGiOn
FROM NEW YORK SUNNY SIDE. j"


mennbe
thatw
'S're"fs once S's 6ereania street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-01


@ s ss @ s r SPAIN been demanded to meet the
at critical ame
a nn n for the 9snst b Ps0p as nnag 9e
Something sst n situation
@ a two Ts @ 3 st D Ra the he a9ufh ct
@ sn1S 9i HGa Bsa the h s san ISLANDS, CAPE
@ 5s hs o M aad o o a and ours
WEE s ne1eT psd s na unfit Wy a Wa @ no know ye
see1 n En- run ss'g from the ep
sings e @ s5e.a the
you fa h as h @ the s no S
Rs sBd nsTs aa the e s Ra Rsn'ns vi" become
a Tea s for gs M a @ % @ o ay
o T that p 1T @ n un5s ass ~
represent may
never 50 good ana great care not NJ may DE- or now M @
@
ts.z SssS 5bs s %S sT u :n5 ps
% get 2 a done aS tine Ey WIN never ge
viii
$S ssa 'sssss
in peHgr that branch The In the R ose P every
impossible
ss @ sDss Il $sSss.5 5s5 ss ssss5
s t. SS 5a5 s s PFsss u P'' and the '"
orator you here speech
E en aes a9s %s a. &c
s ss s's5i@:s ss:'% Ss. a
that Sss Fl sIsn5
os the s fs
5 the sts9fs @ sdsP P @ @ ss 5
thing business
@ es Tes s 8s2G ssso ses s ss#
they strange sn
a their with na PIT party R ad G1se ts
not,
spnbesa Ht4
1FFoongd ap-
That EVERY brings NE state to sns G r 8e ~ aeH su
@ o 6 f an h m nan p a 4o all
B Bat es @ af o y Sa a on ons fs
TING eu harmony a with f the spSan d rou In R
s 1ss,s @ s ~sS "a
them m day You Want un gmeat some aay You eann0t get
IS @ presed Congress 9 o & what be 5 Tafssr
Wha reforms soa 4 h ocai go1 3 @hate1eF Pr newt
py By ppe pnan o the eo parties es0pf sU G z9
st @ 3"5ssis a' R'fss Sr
United do States a eady ma up our minds ha a fG5 s
erce Orient that its infancy N eom
sn H up s ss s ds 9ie h sP S
Advantage a2 9 the
slowly Always s TR B ss n @ moss fas
m Ia st 81 sba @ m r. ed
phereen
States great powers
n the
JUST. Tiers @ az % s has are sa through mo
% w to
ua s e5 % % As.s 5 s ss
U1
Another thing anything
wishes
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-12-20
VOL. XVI.
Our Holiday Sup.
cl6mHnt.

In order to cele-
brate the general
prosperity an d
Improvement In
Colfax and Grant
parish, we issue
this Holiday Sup
pleinent, showing
ourprincfpalbus-
mess firms In hOl-
iday attire, and
giving n slight
idea Of the gen.
cral growth of
the parish.
We print 1000
copies with our
regularedition of
Dec. 10th, In or
der to give our
advertisers full
benefit of the hol-
Niday trade, and
have reserved on
~ two or three
dozen extra.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-12-20
How to Become a
Millionaire.

You can start
on n capital of !
cent, and double
your capital only
20 times and you
will become a
millionaire.
But. alas. how
few there are who
have the indus
try and self de-
NAL to win the
desired goal!
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-12-20
NO.. T.

~Vy " ~eUVs
Dear old Unite.
= a. I-< 49,.

Dear old Unite.
l dot DOR letter:
NY old nanny,
She ditten better:
She every day
Little bit stronger,
Don mean to b sick
Very much longer.
Daddy 90 fat
Cant hardly staggvr:
Nanny say heIjInk
Too much lageri
Dear little Baby
Had = bad collie:
Had to take trse drops
Massey parago!ic!
Took q dose Of t&tniyj;
Felt worse than ever
Shant take no moro
Tatnlp nsverl
Wind on stomit,
Felt pooty had.
Worse at of sltnesg
Ever l had:
Ever had bellyat3.
Old Unite Bill7
'Taint no fun, now.
Say what 90 win.
l use to sleep all day
And cry all night.
Don't do 20 now,
Cause II faint yighti
But I'm growing:
Getting pcoty fat;
Gain mos two po3ndss
Only tink o. yatis
Little fianel blankets
Was too big before:
Nurse cont PIN me
In 'em no more.
Skirte 30 small.
An Baby so stout.
Had to let the plaits
In 'esn all ont.
Got a head Of hair
Jes rs black a. night
And big boo eyes
Vat look very bright:
Ny nanny snys
Never did see
Any oxser baby
Holt d. sweet as me:
Grandma comes often,
Aunt sSrnh. too:
Baby loves xeIu.
BaOy loves 90.
Baby sends po0ty kiss
To his unties all.
Aunties dnd cousins;
Big folks and small;
Can't yite NO more.
So. goodbye:
yollie old untie.
Wis a 0lQ<.s eyel
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-12-20
Franklin Famous
Toast

Franklin was
dining with q
small party Of
distinguished
gentlemen, when
one Of them saidi
Here are three
nationalities rep
resented; / ann
French, and my
friend here II Ena
glish, and Mr.:
Franklin II Amer
lean. Let each
one propose n
toast. I" 1t wee
agreed to, and
the Englishman's
turn came first
He arose, and In
the tone Of a Brit
on bold. saidi
Here's to Great
Britain, the sun
that gives light
to all nations Of
the earth. /" The
Frenchman was
rather taken
aback by this,
but he proposed:
Here's tOFrance
the moon wh0se
magic rays move
| the tides Of the
| world. /" Frank
| lin then arose,
| with an air of
| quaint modeety.
and said: Here's
to George WASH
| ington. the Josh
ua OF America.
| who commanded
| thesun and moon
tostand still, and
| they Obeyed.
| 10y
NoOne beconee
unhappy by do<
| ing good deeds
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-12-20

A brother cdr
tor evolves the
following rapid
logic: "H you
tOot your littl6
toOter and then
lay aside your
horn. there's not
asOulin ten short
days will know
that you were
born. The man
who gathers
pumpkins Is the
man who plows
all day, and the
man who keeps a
humping is tho
man who makes
1t pay. The man
who advertises
with q short and
sudden jerk II the
man who blamed
the printer be-
cause 1t didn't
work. The gent
who gets the bus
mess has a long
and steady pull
and keeps the To-
cal paper for
years quite full.
He plans his adj
vertisenlents In a
thoughtful way,
and keepsfOrevef
at 1t until he
makes 1t pay
He has faith I'm
all the futures,
can Withstand a
sudden shock.
and like the man
Of scripture has
his business ON q
rock. 7"
ID
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-12-20
n Religious Sinner.

An old Georgia
negro arose In
prayer meeting
the other night,
and said Bred
derin' an sister
I'm, / bin a nifty
mean Niger I'm
my time. / had
a heap of ups an
downs, specially
downs, since l
jined de church.
] stoled chickens
and stole water
lnilins. ! cussed.
] got drunk. l
shot craps with
udder cOOns and
slashed 'eIn wild
my razor, and |
done er sight NV
udder tings. but
thank the good
Lawd. brcdderin
an sisterin, l new
er lost my lig;ion.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-12-20

"Oncc a clown.
clown"
appears to I've a
truism. T h g
question arises,
Why do some
men think 1t in
culnbent to al
ways act thefool
when they are I'm
society? Does
the part come to
them naturally,
go that they act
their real selves?
One feels a sort of
indefinable sense
Of shame when n
man strives to
make a monkey
Of himself; for one
resents the idea
that man can go
back to his origin
the monkey. The
human race has
an ego vanity
that hates to be
humbled.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-12-20

The people are
often wrong at
the start; but
give them an OPP
portunity and In
the end they will
he right. : The
demagogue Is the
proud and swell
Ing hero oil the
noisy butevancs-
cent wave OF pop
ular error; the
statesman and
patriot Is the f.
nal recipient OF
the confidence
and favor OF the
people.
All excellence is
crystalized laLOr.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-12-20

Fine hair indi-
Gates n woman
of gentle and
amiable traits.
Bro n hair
shows common
sense. Straight
er or less yielding
the hair the frm-
err and mOepOsi-
tive IL the wOm-
ans nature.
Treachery and
jealousy hide be
meath lusterless
or dead black
hair in nine cases
out Of ten. The
lighter the color
of the hair the
more "tOuchy"
the owner.-New
York Press.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-12-20

A young lady
wants to know
how to make
mot enough"
out Of the word
enough" That
is easy. tits done
by transpOsing
theletters and ar
ranging them in
two words. Take
the third, second
and first letters
for the first word,
the sixth, fourth
and fifth letters
for the second.
and we have
something that
Is not enough for
any girl.-Ex.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-12-20

Books, like pnr
friends. should bB
but few and well
chosen.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-12-20

A failure in a
good cause is bets
ter than Il tri-
umph In q bad
one.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-12-20

All excellence is
crystalized laLor.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-27

~ 1902 5HT

ard. Knit slippers, knit shoulder cane
Mrs. Maria Daniel. Knit socks for men
Aliss Susan Embrey. Embroidered in
tant's shawl, embroidered spl.ssher. Gro
cheted child's afghan, crocheted fancy
basket, crocheted scrap basket. GRO
cheted Infants hood, erocheted in
iants boots, crocheted infants shirt.
croeheted slippers, crocheted mon
ehor case, crocheted napkin rings in
seme cord, eroeheted collar box in seine
cord, crOcheted cuff box in seine cord
crocheted handkerchief box in seine cord
erocheted work basket in seine cord ero.
cheted flower vase in seine cord GRO
eheted tidy in worsted. braided inflow
shams, towel rack, head rest, KEY holder.
ianey lamp shade, darning bag. specimen
cretonne applique-Mgs. A. NJ. TYLER
loke in tatt:ng-Miss Julia Scaggs.
Imitation Turkish Rug. Jug, picture
frame Mrs. John VI. Hull. Crocheted
shawl-Miss Mamie McCarty. Crochet
ed whisk broom holder. knit infants
saek-Airs. J. W. Ball. Crocheted toilet
mats in cotton, crocheted lamp mat
Miss Mamie Willis. Knit infants shirt
specimen darning, cut Roses-Mrs. A. II.
chichester Handkerchief in tattin0
tlliow shams in drawn work, doylies I'm
drawn work - Mrs. Henrietta Hirsh
Adler. Calico patchwork quilt - Miss
Brockenbrough. Crazy<quilt - Mrs. r.
!. Taylor. Rag Rug-Mrs. :. A. Graves.
Cucumber Catsup, preserved peaches.
preserved blackberries-Miss Mary Shep-
herd. Yellow Pickles, Canned pineaDple
Miss Maggie Kelley.
Ale-Miss Lizzie Kelley. Blackberry wine
preserved ounces, ounce jelly-Mrs. q. ".
Shepherd. Elderberry wine. branded
peaches. apple Jelly, cut zinias.-Mrs. III.
l. McGhee. Cordial, preserved grapes.
oranges, pineapples, peach butter. cher
~ Jelly, embroidered pillow shams. knit
ladies hose se.-Mrs. Ii. kaufman. Dried
apples.-A. Il. Chichester Colony italian
bees, 5lhs. honey in sections.-Chas-
kOeppen. Two loaves Of bread of IN
bolted four-Mrs. j. i. Rowe. Beat
biscuit-Mrs. 5. G. Daniel. Squash. two
loaves bread made with milk or salt ris-
ing, sweet crackers, thin biscuits. nut
cake. almond cake. hickory nut cake.
chocolate cake, Walnut catsup. walnut
pickles. sliced pickles, largest collection
oi pickles, piccAlilla, family hard soap
and soft soap, english walnut candy.
peanut candy, almond candy, preserved
sweetmeats, canned gooseberries and
corn, darning bag and fancy hand
kerchief bag, madeby hand, and knit
ting bag to hold ball, made bv
hand, crOcheted powder puff. and
neektie in silk, knit bed spread pin cush-
ion in worsted, easel scarf. wax flowers.
greatest varietyOi cut nowers-Mrs. c. b.
Durrett. oven rolls, bureau scarf in Bat
tenburg work-Miss Bessie Chesley. Pan
rolls, crayon study from copy, landscape
from copy in oil, same from copy in wa
ter color, flower piece from nature, same
from copy, painting on china, display OF
paintings-Alrs. J. \. Barney.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-27
carOIIae Notes. Personals. Rte.

Correspondence of The FREE LANcE.)
Bowling Green, Va, Sept. "a, 1902.
Mrs. Il. b. Gin entertained the f. N.
club on last Friday night with ''Sallie
Magundy" party, which was greatly en-
ioyed by each one present.
Mrs. Il. d. Coghill and Mrs. +. c. Mon
cure spent Wednesday in your city.
Miss Addie lrby has returned home
from long visit TO relatives in Hanover.
Miss Carrie Warner. OF Leetown. W.
Va, is the guest of Mrs. Lima Baker. at
her home here
Mrs James DeJarnette and Mrs. Clar-
ence Wright, of PenOla, were the guests
OF MIR. c. l.. Collins and family for sever
al days this week,
Rev. Preston A. Cave, pastor of the
third Christian church of Richmond. is
assisting Rev. Richard Bagby in a meet
ing IN the Christian church here. He is an
earnest fierceful speaker, and much inter
est is manifested
Mrs. W. l.. Broaddus has returned
home from pleasant visit to herdaugh-
ter Mrs. G. r Burt, of Waverly.
Mr.. Harry Coghill. a travelling sales
man, OF Richmond, who has been spend
ing sometime at his home at Milford. on
account OF the coal strike in W. Va. left
on Monday to resume his work in that
State.
Mrs. Joel Haines and children. have re-
turned from "a pleasant visit to Washing
ton.
DIR. III. l.. Quares filed his regular ap-
pointment in Gwathmey on Sunday.
Mr. Andrew Voolfolk, of Hanover c.
H., is with the family CT Mr.. Lawrence
Jordan, where he will spend the winter
and attend the academy.
Mrs. G. l.. Collins and Miss Annie Col
Inns, spent a portion OF last week in
Richmond
Mrs. II. II. Stiff left on Wednesday for
her homein Norfolk, after spending a few
days with friends here.
Miss Daisy Sutton left this week for
Goochland, where she will teach this ses-
sion.
Mr.. Albert Agnew has returned to his
home in Washington, after spending
sometime with his grandmother here.
Y. Y. u.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-27
Cured Chronic DIarrhea After Thirty Years
of Suffering.

u suffered for thirty years with diar
rhoea and thought was past being cur
ed, says John 5. Halloway, of French
Camp, Miss. Il had spent so much time
and money and suffered so much that |
had given up all hopes OF recovery. was
so feeble from the effects OF the diarrhoea
that could do no kind Of labor. could
not even travel, but by accident was
permitted to find bottle Of Chamber
lain's Collc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Re
medy, and after taking several bottles
so pleased with the result that am anx-
ious that it be in reach OF all who suffer
as | have."For sale by NJ. M. Lewis
Druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-27
Weak?

No matter how long you
have been i'll, nor how poorly
you may be today, Ayers
Sarsaparilla is the best medi-
cine you can take for puri-
flying and enriching the blood.
Put your whole trust in it.
81. An srurri.ss- &c AyR 90. Lowell. ss-s.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-27
For Over Sixty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over sixty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pains.
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. 1t 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.