davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-09-10

Purse proud people, or people
who pride themselves on their an
cestry, are likely to make fools Of
themselves. To the people at large
1t is of little consequence whether
they are millionaires or the off
spring of some great man; what
concerns them is their conduct,
and whether their wealth and wis
dom adds to the welfare of the
masses. Cal. Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06

cutter air.
ON account ~ the inorH and win.
deWH % the ears being closed the
saaHens.ts did not sufcr 70 much
FROM the effects ~ the gas a. did
the ttainmen, 80 Tar an = know. few
r.a-reassra were at all overcome.
The strong phyaiaue II Albeit.
hich enabled him - Withstand faf
longer time the fuiuVa that over
eame hla companions and hts prrsz
encc ~ mind IA hacking the disabled
train cut II the tunnel Was al that
prevented a terrible catastrophe. An
other 80 minutes In the tunnel would
have meant the death by aNphy Aia-
tian of every passenger aboard the
train and every member - the train
and engine creVr
This l. not the FIRST accident OF the
Kind that has happened Ia the Cas-
eadc tunnel since its completion. lns
ttNiduair have been Hsphy Niated up
On keiug into the tunnel soon after
a truth had passed through. and on
st least one occasion the itees Of an
entire tralnioad of paasengrrs were
ieepArdiaed In much the SAINT man
net as were thosc "Wednesday niSht
So grave h tbs danger that long
ago the useat Nofthern ufHclais an
epunced their intention Of installing
an electric f.ower plant near the
mouth q the tunnel Tor the purpose
81 furnishing the power necessary 10
take trains Through the tunnel With
cut the use II locomotives. The
eccurfvnce ~ "Wednesday night
which came ~ near being a whole
sale fatality. viii probably have the
eaect % expeditlng the WORK 50 long
contemplated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06
After Six

chiidren.n Itainy nay Hats
worth 7tc and &c. Saturday after
Z. Al 2te
violsis for bat trimming. worth
fe9ulariy Ia and &c. after 6. per
bunch. ie.
Anathsf line q yiolets for hat
tfinmlnas, regularly DC E-rs baf. h !.
Na,nrsiay aftef .. Sc.
ttaf soap. - bars for 1ze.
Pyramid Washing Powder. } lib.
packages for iee. Only one hot 70
a buyer
Porcelain flnwin. several deeorn-
tigue 20 choose from. nice for
ErAyy. oysters. etc. regularly sc.
soc and ize each: Saturday after 9.
choice. ge each.
itsmnanta Of stair Carpets. VAL
ps At ise each. special after 9. :
for Sc.
Hug and Furniture PRINCES. val
u. from ise 20 sc yard. special at
ter &. A. \ yard.
A Straight Prom, Correct. medium
bust and extension hip. they are
Wy-eF stayed colors drAh and
white siaes y 10 %. regular value
81 aftff 6. &c
A broken line Of children's wtn
ter HonHess. eolorr blue. brown.
Efseu and rcd. regularly sse and
sac. after 9. 4Er.
ChlIdrrn's white Dresses. sises /
and :. Mother Hubbard style. yoke
has one rpw Of insertion and sin
hrmsfitched tnekr and heustitched
runiex over shoulder and around
Neck and sleeves. regular value
tits. special after q. &c.
Womrn'n F1ns Corset Covers,
broken sizes. trimmed with EN-
bruidsry or iacs. regular value TIC.
sec and s<e special after 9. zec-
Chlidrsn's Muslin Gowns. broken
sixes and slightly soiled. regular
value sc and Sc. special after 9.
4tr.
Chiidr~u's white Skirts. sizes ?
to 10 years. somewhat sniicd. reg
u.arIy &C. sec and y.oe. after 8.
r..
Wetnen's Muslin Drawers. with
finch hrrnstitched ruffle. regularly
&c. after 6. PER pair, i7Ac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06
OVERCOME BY GAS
IN CASCADE TUNNEL
MARROW rRAlNloAo PASSENGERS /.
ZfrlU-sAvEo FROM PROBABLE DEATH PRESENCE
FIREMAN ABBOTT

A peculiar aud almost fatal mis-.
han occurred % the East.beund
Great Nerthsrn passenger train
which let this city "wednesday ev-
ening at Ocfock. The hruhkinH ~
a draw head caused the train to genie
90 a stop after Il had pracevdsd uuise
q distance Into the Cascade tunnel
Referv the unmaEc could be sc
paired the conductor, two eneine
crews and several iasHvnEsfs had
been overcome hy the fumss emit.
ted by the eve locomotives attached
60 the train.
That there weV no fatalities wan
due e. tho bravery aud pfrseuve 81
mind ~ = locomotive hreuiaE named
Abbott u he Mas uakisk a trip as
a passenger IN the cab Of the regular
engine
After the engineer aud nreman u
this engine as well a. the crew OF
the helper engine had hern rendered
unconscious b. the fumes ~ saa that
niieti the nArrow tunnel Abt,9tt man.
ared 20 take his place on the ensin-
sct's aeat and back the train Out ol
the tunnel
The frvssh air scon revived Abbott
suiiicientls 30 permit him a. assist In
erening the doors Of the passenger
eeaehes snd assist IN the work Of
rxNiNtns those v ho Trad been over
eoune II was found that Engineer
sheFrcr and the fireman % the reg-
niar engine. Engineer frecrsan and
Fireman noyle OF the helper engine
and Conductor W. ~. VI. Weston had
been rendered unconscious BY the In
haistion Of gas. They wefe soon re-
sised after being removed TO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06


Just = few % those white silk
fsonnein left. wiii close them out
Hafurday after for fec: value fssc
Ivory Piaft. md Val and fTnisa-
fapH Duchess tsaoes. from TO 9
inches vide. pretty patterns with
nne net top and heavy embroidered
ard scaiioped edges % select from.
that will wash and wear well. very
finest quality. worth Up to x1c
yard. sale price after 6. Tue.
Colored Satin Taneta Ribbons.
full inches vide. guaranteed all
pure silk. new bright shades 10 Sc
lect from. very finest qualities.
worth sc yard. sale price after ..
gie yard.
Applique eearfs extra fss quail
ity nrw open wefk designs. fun
sizr, isxss inches. regularly ssc
earh. after G - each.
tisba Black aateen Fefticoatn. Diff
fvfsnt Styles after q at fkc.
7se ftannsiette Waists. all sires
after G. for sc.
81 20 H,iark aafeen Waists IN all
sires. 70 50 after 9 Saturday az tsc.
Boys Knee Pants, ages 10 IL
srarE. regularly sold for &c. after
& Saturday. for lie
Boys Waists and Blouscs in sizes
I to IL years. regularly &c. after
f1r
Wumen's or ie-Butfon over
CATERS. value 70 and sc. for lee.
Mems Tan and black ooera
Ho1sc slippers. value f9.0o. for sac.
fioys' School Hats. regularly
81 O.. after q Coo.
asns Coz CAPS. regularly ssc.
after 6. iec.
Meme Gray Nerino ttndershlrfa.
a remnant lot 20 cloec out. after
Saturday. al i0c.
Aen'r isc Black Cotton Socks;
after 6 Saturday Al. pee pair. THO.
ie-lneh Coin spot Fancy Printed
Satin. sec quality. sc, Quantity
limited.
Ladies' Umbrellas. worth reEu-
hriy N.bo each guaranteed In
every way. after 9. sac each.
Belladonna Porous Piasters. the
regular 2hc kind. for &C. Only :
plastern 60 a customer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06

busy working up several new eaaer
Complaints against those f~spofHibif
for several additional aggravated
nuiaanccs viii be fiisd tomorrow or
Monday.
Judge George yesterday aftssnean
tank the ease u the seattle Lumber
Company under advise meut. IL VIII
be several days before he announces
hls DECISION. The hearing Of tbs
cases against the Seattle Elecff re
Company vii be concluded next
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06


iot atford 10 lose signt OF u
: Affer-Six Specials. pru11n<
.t.t. =
'ieis ioi tHsNe pAi sails.
t.a 49,. ut.s.. r.s,..
-. I, - ~ar,h ~. ~
= y -. o.ts - -.
=.
-
w rronfes 70 ~ on sale sNH
Al just stsset one-fourth fhe1f -
ne. fhey are the right sis -
houre cleaninE- worth a. hi4 =
-'ri hfter =. &c each
Peanut Nugget Candy. wnrtk r
pound. after 3. lac pound.
chtn.s. ua.ax r--..,,.~
ou.lfsx e,,.r.n,ss .s..ss r.
~ = n., ss,es .,,.x 4 80 =
.,lck
-,
-. $3.50 .,a-.i ~
- -, ""s
~. - - sf -
49, ,s,..ss r.
.@'ss -,
~, 49,.
49, M
- ~. -. , 1 ~ ~ h. u
r n as,,. sat.r = 49,
80 -. A.s Us -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06
the PAST two weeks
WHOLESALE PRICES

erns.s prias. ars O. say saysf IN sasR.
utt-s. frtess IN small pafchAsss Averages
- psr eent. elrhsf1
Provisions
FF~sA ssat-ccs tssf fsc psr u steer
esst = 80 u riattsu. \ lsf IA laFk. "
~ ~ wal ss,o'ss ges ~
itacs tsiiiss. frssh. t.As.
Vegetables
nutaAk ratatc<s nstiss s@eu rst
tnH. fatiuass 81 so a. sweet f1iss
tass. tAe.e e<r a. earsta. to = saes
istflire. 10 - taz ma knssses ~ - psf
cess esllfefuse kfssa 80. les rAaa ~.
sr q % pef g~t, tafutrs "a Fsiers ~
cabbage. fishu so uninns. fatu
ti.0o eNt. squashes. .Wsse p=r u.
Green Fruit. Etc.
Lemons. ft.Tsa2Tt. apples. e0fte
fsaes. o. ceeti y t-aaaaAa. o. RES No.
efeass~s se3aae3 "a q easl ssashtrstss,
u taAeftz "a 80 tesi tsefa fax sf&ts
fruit. Jap. sz.eo per bex-
Butter. Cheese. Esss. Poultry
natt-t wesAinstsa eFs.msstss. sss
Nssssra. z1cnee. Fshet tsesee
Ezxs~Ftsah tsaeh. 2~esss E~~tsfn 80
s1.s~ss-Sstiss sxs.nsastaa I'm cream
H. Nsstsfn. t.9iar osssa tt<fiss t.sms
earHer. -tdE ties tftsk- a~ass. tSHtncs
fsasltft tsssa~a taF.ssal go 2tr hsns
iastis. i've ssrAs isc. ats sss-<. lie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06

QUEEN ANNE clus

The nrst regular mestinx Of the
Queen Anne Improvement club since
It, condemnation with the East
Queen Anne Hlll Improvement club
wfIl be held tonight az the Hsrtis.
mission hou.e on GARFIELD street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06
ANARCHIST
ON TRIAL
Attempted Assassin OF
King Leopold

BRUSSELS. Feh. G-The trial OF
Rabino. tho Italian anarchist. who
attempted 10 kin King Leopald. be-
gan TO-DAY. Rnblno interrupted tn
proeseding seesral times. NE evil
IDENTIFY believes hlrnssi "a hero. He
admits that Re 4 an anarchist. and
therefcre wants 10 XII every BODY In
authority.
In spite % hiH present vieen Ru-
binn admits that while IN London h
rrcsised pay from the police 20 spy
out anarchists lie says. heweVer
that he teok the money and gave II
20 the men whom he Was supposed
60 he watching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06

The Seattle Easies will give their
annual bail AT the Armafy On F1h.
ruary ssh. Friday evening neat the
grand march beginning promptly at
n'ciesk Tickets admitting gentle.
man and ladies 81 o.. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06
THE MARKETS

onions resumed their normal
quotations of rs cents and ti.e9. this
niorntnx. Apples are strung. the
cheapest selling AT Is cents PER bon
Fresh ssnch eggs are eofninx In free-
y. but Sill maintain their price of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06
GOOD WORK
GOING ON
AGaLra DEPARTMENT OATH.
ERIN EVIDENCE AGAINST TIE
SMOKE MAKERS

No SNAKE nuiHAnce easss are on
trial today In the municipal court.
Assistant Sanitary lnsrssriof Combs.
who r. iooains after the smoke nuts
ances for the health department il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06

The spriaE hieeks % the Gordon
Hat. now on sale at kfns fsros. stt
ist ave. for saeo. means ts.ee worth
81 satisfaction The new shapes ar,
beauties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06

Seattle certainly afford TO lose sight Of
bargains offered in Saturday AferSx Specials Prud
shoppers constant customers for these bargains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06
HERE rs THE LIST OF SUITS AND OVERCOAT
The Pacific coas, Clothing Co.

Boys $3.75 Knee Pants Suits ............S r.8s
Mems 5000 Cashmere Pants .............$r.4o
Mems $500 Striped Worsted Pants .......S r.ss
Mems $500 and 5000 Dress Pants. 1890. Sa.4s
One lot Mems S2oo Felt Hats (damageD -. soc
One lot Mems So. so Felt Hats $r.is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06

Mems $3.50 Worsted and Tweed Suits. S785
Mems Sos finest Dress Suits ........... $500
Young Mems Melton Suits .............'. S435
Boys $2oo Knee Pants Suits .......;...'. 9oe
Mems $I.z5 Heavy Worsted Pants (mussedl..
.,,.......... 8oc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06

Cash fo' old sold. Teoloniai el..s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06
.EXCITEMEN 7
AT YALE

NEW HAVEN. conn, Feb. 9. ~
ClaaHroumh Ia vale university WHre
closed this morning and all The stu
dents were organized into Heafs hiuN
parties 10 aid the roilte ia their - =
tort 60 lind Mira, Tracy Peek. wife ~
the Professor % Latin, who diHaps
reared lant night The woman NaH
demsntad as the feuult Of a severe
attack ~ the Fftp. She Was widely
known as q brilliant writer.
a-=--s=eas es.@s=eas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06

DUNLAP, real estate. 5. uaion sl.s /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06
Underpricing the SHOES

The popularity OF the Shoe Store IS best told sasw
day when the crowds take away tho bargain lots ques
These OF special mention for tomorrow:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06
The Pacific coas, Clothing Co.

R W collision
o hd ehnd mtna o u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-06

regarding the furnishings the stock badly mussed and
Everything will go at about half and in many less
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-30

The finding OF the investigating
committee OF the City Council OF
Richmond, will be received with re-
joicing by the people OF the state,
as well as OF Richmond. When the
committee was appointed We ex-
pressed our pleasure at the action OF
the Council, and also our firm belief
that the charges made would not be
sustained. The investigation, we
are told, was through and complete
and those members whose names
were heralded forth as guilty OF bride
taking, have come out completely ex-
onerated from all charges, and have
not the smell OF fire upon their gar
ments- The only member who has
gone wrong is Mr.. King, who has
been convicted in the courts, and
who will be punished according to
law. We congratulate those whose
character has been assailed upon
their full and complete exOneratiOn
Of any completely or knowledge in
the bribery.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-30
VIRGINIA NEWS

Joe Kendall Camp. G. V. OF Fauquier
county. will hold rs annual banquet at
Bethel, August -, 1903.
Mrs. Rixey. wife Of Lieut. Z. NJ Rixey,
Of Culpeper hss sailed for Manila TO join
the lieutenant who Is stationed in the
Philippine Islands
Mr. Lloyd T Smith. Commonwealth
attorney for Northumberland county,
will leave in a few days for Germany, for
the benefit OF his health
From fifteen ewes Mr.. " F. Cunning
ham raised twenty-three lambs this sea
son. for which he received 1872, and his
wool crop brought him $1444.-Orange
Observer
Major j. VI Scott. Of Fauquier county,
alter leaving Upperyile few day ago in
his buggy. accidentally drove over the
end OF bridge and was thrown violent
ly to the ground, the wheels passing over
him and breaking a rib.
A cloudburst flooded Winchester Sun
day night. -Four inches Of rain fell in an
hour. 4 train plowed through foot of
water. Southern trains were delayed by
washOut near Leesburg and a deluge OF
rain was reported in other sections.
At the Episcopal High School finals,
Lewis Dabney Crenshaw, Of Orange coun-
~, received certificate Of graduation,
and won the Meade prize for scholarship
and the Randolph Fairfax Memorial prize
medal for excellence in general scholar
chip.
Among the charters issued Saturday.
Richmond by the Corporation Commits
sion was one to the Bay View. Canning
Company, OF Middlesex county, with NJ.
l.. M6son, W. A. Jackson, Josephus
Trader. j G. Blake and W. H. Norton
as eOrpOrators.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company has ordered % new locomo-
tives from the American Locomotive
Works, for use in the New River and
other coal regions 1t is estimated that
road hauled 1000, 900 tons Of coal east
ward from the mines last year.
The College of William and Mary at
Williamsburg has conferred the degree OF
Ill. d. on Hon. John Goode. The tribute
was conferred by the Board of Visitors
OF the college. Mr. Goode will appear
next year and receive his degree, as Is
customary in such cases at the college.
Mr. Harry Waugh, son of Mr.. g. +.
Waugh, OF Orange county. was seriously
injured in West Virginia a few days ago
by the exposion OF rifle which he was
handling, and it is feared the accident
will cause loss OF his eye-sight. He ID
being treated at the Franklin Square
Hospital, Baltimore.
Washington and Lee defeated the Vir-
GINA Boat Club crew by boats length
in the regatta at Richmond Saturday
The race was very exciting and the vie
tory was achieved by q splendid squirt
on the home stretch by the Lexington
boys. The crews had been running nip
and tuck, first one and then the other
ahead.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-30
THE WILMINGTON RIOT.

The riot that is nov going on IN
Wilmington. Delaware, is the alter
math OF the burning OF the negro
White at the stake. 1t IS a riot to
some extent among the negroes
themselves. as we'll as with the
whites, and is getting to be serious.
The authorities are blamed for not
giving White a speedy trial, as was
petitiOned for by many thoughtful
citizens. but the Judges OF the trial
court declined TO grant the request
and hence the people took the mat
ter in their own hands, and White
was burned at the stake. This Gre
ated bad feeling among both races
many whites strongly condemn
inc the lynching while not a few OF
the colored people approved 1t ana
the exitement continued to increase
and rioting ensued, which up 10 this
time has resulted in many casualties.
The authorities are all the time ON
the alert and are using all their
power to maintain peace and order,
and the Governor declares that the
whole power OF the State will be used
to protect the officers in the dis
charge OF their duties. \ dispatch
from Wilmington says that the law
less element among the colored peo-
pie is largely blamed for the disorder
1t is said that in certain portions OF
the town they marched through the
streets and roughly handled any
: white person who dared stand in
their way. On the other hand. the
whites, and some of them Of the bet
ter class, are not held blameless.
There have been instances during
the last days where white men and
boys were the aggressors.
A race war is not lOOkedf0r or lear
ed by the police. They are only ap-
prehensive that hoodlums, either
white or black, may start a fight
which would attract a large crowd
and which would then blossom into
a general riot. The police have mat
tiers well in hand, and though they
feel the situation is still dangerous,
they think the worst is over.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-30

The strike in Richmond still con.
tinues, but we are glad to say that
the ugly demonstrations are not SO
frequent or as violent as they have
been. The presence OF the military
has had a salutary effect, and it is
hoped the worst is over, although
the authorities fear violent demon
strations tonight The strike is seri-
ously affecting the business interest
OF the city, and business men are
thinking Of uniting in an effort to
adjust the difference and restore or
der.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-30
pavne Will Not RESIGN.

Washington. June 27.-"The presi
dent has absolute confidence in Post
master General Payne and has nc
thought that he will leave the cabi
net" said Senator Hanna, after quite
an extended visit to the White House
He added: "The president is salts
fed with the work Mr.. Payne is do
ing, and appreciates his integrity and
executive ability. Mr. Payne has no
thought of resigning. but If he did,
his resignation would not be accepted
by the president" Senator Hanna
said 1t was unfortunate that Mr..
Payne's health was so poor and that
he could not go away and recuperate
because his presence is needed in
Washington at this time.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-30
cnrnnrn COLONIZATION.

The National CO'ored Emlgra
tion and Commercial Association IN
session in Montgomery, Alabama, Is
irving to inaugurate scheme to
send the colored people OF the South
70 Liberia. The idea is to charter
vessels for transporting them and
ask Congress TO appropriate one
hundred millions OF dollars to deiray
the expenses. The reason alleged
for this action is the wrongs received
by the colored people by the whites
Of the South. 1t would appear that
the experience the colored people
have had heretofore in securing
homes in other parts OF the world,
where they expected a paradise all to
themselves. would suffice at least Tor
the present generation. Those who
tried Liberia returned to their old
homes. oy most Of them, as soon as
they could obtain means sufficient
to bring them back. and most OF
those who we're caioled into going to
the great northwest a few years ago,
from North Carolina and the Gull
states. also returned. and were glad
to get back.
That scheme. it was afterwards
discovered, was not gotten up SO
much for the benefit of the negro, as
il was for the railroads and the pro-
motors OF the scheme 1t was stated
and not denied, that great induce
ments we're held out to the ignorant
colored people, who were easily duped
and whole families who Joined them
were dumped down at their destina-
ton without food and means and be-
came a charge on the public and the
charitably disposed. Such deception
is a crime, and those Who'll racticed it
ought to have been punished severe
is. This last movement may be-
made in the interest OF the colored
people but whether it is or not, 1t
should be- thoroughly examined into
before il receives the sanction OF the
government.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-30

The prosecuted Jews of Russia viii
probably find homes and a safe re-
treat from robbery, violence and
murder in Brazil In their move
ment they are to be assisted, not
only by their own dispersed national
fly throughout the country, but by
Christians Of all denomination in
this and other nations. 1t is said
there are indications OF further
trouble in the Kishenefi district, and
the Jewish population is in a state Of
terror.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-30

The people Of Lynchburg are about
to abandon the James river water
and try the gravity system The
plan was submitted to vote OF the
people Thursday and the result was
overwhelmingly in favor of the prop
osition, the vote being l PA in fav-
or and rs against. The plan is to
bring the water supply from Pedlar
river, in the mountains OF Amherst,
a distance OF % miles. 1t Is to cost
not more than 100000.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-30

1t is said the emigration OF Danes
to the United States this year is
more than double that OF the year
before, and among the emigrants
are some OF the best families OF those
people. They are said to be thrifty
and have sent back to their kindred
and friends quite O sum OF money,
and the desire to come to America
IA increasing.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-30

IN SpITE0f the poor wheat crops the
| Deerinq Binders and Movers have
broken all records this season. Our sales
on these machines have been remarkable.
considering crop conditions, and not one
breath Of complaint has been heard. They
are the best that money ard brains can
build. Everybody in touch with freder-
icksbnrg knows the hi, tory OF the liuskeT
and Shredder business last fall. The Deer
lrg won the highest praise where others
failed. Deering Corn llaryeSters gave
satisfaction last year they ere bftt"r now.
When Won come 10 town call and see us
and let ms talk Corn Iarye,ters and llusk-
ers and ShredGers Thanking the farmers
for their strong support, we are,
Yours truly, 49,.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-30

New Orleans is to have a system oil
sewerage at cost OF eighteen mil
lions OF dollars. The mayor OF the
city threw the first shovel of dirt
Thursday, and the work is to go
rapidly forward.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-30

II you are going to drink, let your
patronage be limited to the soda foun-
tain and call for Pepsi-Ccla, the most
satisfying. cooling and refreshing OF all
drinks, and a specific for that tired ieel-
ing"