davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26
COMPROMISE Is REJECTED


Dsmocr.ts UnaltsrabIy Opposed 70 the
Two STATE Scheme.
Washington, Feb. 25.-The Demo
Gratis of the senate held a caucus yes
terday on the question OF accepting the
two-state compromise on the statehood
bill. The vote was practically unanit
nous. A Democratic senator, who Is
q member OF the committee on ter
ritories, on being asked for q state
ment Of the reasons for rejecting the
compromise proposition wrote state
ment which, after submitting to sew
eral Of his colleagues, he gave out for
publication. 1t says in part:
The Democratic caucus rejected the
proposed compromise statehood bill for
the following, reasons: When Arizona
and New Mexico were made territories
their areas were established for ulti-
mate statehood purposes. and all the
interests and expectations of the peo-
pie of the twof territories have been
In anticipation of. the two states.
From east to west as rail-
roads must ne built it would be LOO
miles across them las one stated. The
proposed state would be as large as
Texas. and Texas Is too large for its
convenient government.
MANY Democrats feel that the Re.
publican fight for statehood has not
been sincere, they having used the
statehood bill as, q buffer to prevent
trust discussion and legislation
The people Of Arizona are
unanimously opposed to consolidation
with New Mexico. and the people OF
both the territories should be consult.
ed The provisions I'm the consolida.
ton bill for ultimate separate state.
hood are a SNARE"
After the adjournment Of the eau
Gus the Democratic members Of the
committee on postofices met the Re,
publican members of that committee
who have been friendly to statehood
They decided to ask the chairman OF
the two committees on postofices and
agriculture to withdraw the statehood
riders which the committees have
placed on two appropriation bills. They
also decided to continue the fight fol
the omnibus bill as 1t came from the
house, without amendment, but moi
to antagonize appropriation bills or ex
ecutive business with it.
The Republicans have decided to
present their compromise bill to the
senate The indications are very
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

Failure OF Natural Gas.

indianapolis, Feb. 24.-Indianapolis
will secure three large factories. which
will move from the gas belt on ac-
count of the failure of the natural
gas. Red Key and Gas City will be
the losers by the removal of the fac
tories. About 1000 men are employed.
Natural gas is failing throughout the
gas belt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

Nora don t forget my Rocky Mount
ain Tea tonight, felt rocky for a
week, bowels and liver all out of
whack. Tom says it cured and made
anew man Of him. J. W. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

Attica, Ind, Feb. 4.-Fire broke
ont in Fred SpringmaH'e grocery Bum
day evening, completely destroying
both stock and building, entailing q
loss Of 5000. with only $500 insur-
auce.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

Mazatlan, Mex, Feb. 10. : There
were no deaths from the plague yes
terday Several serious cases remain
at the laZaretto.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26
BALFOUR'S DEFIANCE
Tells the CritIcising Legislators
That They May Seat An
other Government,
BUT oAN1CT RUN THE PREsENToNE
Attempted Censure OF Brodrick
Proves q Failure-Cabinet'sM Ma.
jority Ii 116 in 400 Votes.

London, Feb. 25.-When the debate
on Beckett's proposed amendment to
the address in reply to the kings
speech was resumed in the house of
commons yesterday the attack on War
Secretary 8rodrick was continued.
The proposed amendment is censure
of Brodrick. Winston Spencer Church
i'll, Conservative, declared Brodrick's
expectations had only been realized in
two directions; namely, in the de-
crease in the number of volunteers
and in the increase of expenditure.
There were, Churchill said, fewer
bayonets and sabres in the British
army in proportion to the number CT
generals than in any army in the
world except the Venezuelan" The
speaker furtherdeclared that the whole
army corps scheme was ''humbug
and a shame and was only introduced
with the object of militarizing Eng
land"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

Detroit, Feb. 24.-The Union Trust
company, Of Detroit, has been ap-
pointed receiver for the Michigan Tele-
phone company by Judge Swan, In the
federal court, on application OF the
Old Colony Trust company, Of Boz
fon
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

Other Thing Being Equal. Il the Policy
OF the Administration
Washington, Feb. 25.-The admin
istration's policy to give the veterans
preference In Office, other things be-
ing equal, Is reiterated In the following
letter which Postmaster Payne has
sent to a representative In congress:
Referring to our interview Of this
morning regarding the appointment Of
postmaster at --, and to your re-
quest that Mr.. - be appointed, I
beg to say that the records of the de
partment show that the present post
master has an excellent record as an
official. He has made a most capable
and satisfactory postmaster, both as to
his relations with the department and
the patrons of the Office.
"He Is a veteran of the civil war,
with a most excellent record as a sol
der. 1t is the wish of the president
to retain in the service old soldiers
and against whom no charges Of mis-
conduct have been preferred, as is the
case in this instance. The Grand Army
veterans residing In have en-
tered a protest against Mr.. IS 1.-THE
present postmaster displacement. Un-
der these circumstances we are not dis
posed to make change in the Office
named"
t
Washington, Feb. 24.-All yesterday
there was talk of compromise on the
statehood bill. 1t was generally un-
derstood that what was known as the
Spooner compromise, being two-state
bill drawn by the Wisconsin senator,
would be satisfactory to the Republic.
ans. The terms Of this compromise
have been given heretofore, save that
the provision for the state of Monte
yuma provides that before Arizona can
be set or as a separate state the
population Of Montezuma must be 700.-
600, of which 100000 should be In
Arizona. The Democrats, while talk
ing in a conciliatory spirit. said that
they had little hope that the Republic
an proposition would be acceptable to
them.
Democrats Have . Proposition.
1t is quite likely that when thin
proposition is, submitted the Demo
Gratis will have conference. Proba
bly, counter-proposition then will be
made providing that when Arizona has
q population which is the average fol
a representative in congress 1t shall
be admitted as q state, and also that
census shall be taken every year
The Democrats say they want pro
vision fixing the date which will bring
Arizona into the union. This would
not be satisfactory to the Republicans
While the efforts toward compromise
continue there are only q few senators
who expect an adjustment to bt
reached, and the prospects Of state
hood legislation are stdll remote.
Msseang q DsmscraHs Called.
There was an earnest conference IN
the senate chamber after adjournment
participated in by Aldrich. Quay. Han
IA, Foraker, McComas, Beverage and
Kean, when it was definitely decided
that the proposition for q compromise
on two states should be submitted t.
the Democrats. Quay presented
memorandum Of the important fea
lures Of the compromise to Bate, WIKI
viii present It to conference OF Dem
- H. -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26
THE PLYMOUTH MARKETS

Following are the quotations Of
local dealers on the various pro-
ducts named:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

-hNo- ShAhG->SE "a OLO1 l..
tenant Clarence Armstrong Stott, of
the Twelfth cavalry, was solemnized
at noon yesterday. In the absence of
Colonel Cody, the bride was given
away by DR.. ID. Frank Powell, of Mil
waukee.
There were present persons of prom
inence from all parts of the country.
Colonel Cody, who is in England, sent
a cablegram of congratulations and
his BLESSINGS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26
COL. C0DY's DAUGHTER WEBS
becomes the Wife OF Lieutenant of Cav
airy I'm the United States
Army.

North Platte, Neb., Feb. 25.-The
marriage of Miss Irma Cody, daughter
of Colonel William f. Cody, and Lieu
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26


scented the sword and Admiral Taylor
responded. James Whitcomb Riley re-
cited his poem "Old Glory" The
sword is a beautiful piece of work
manship and cost S1,6c0.
Letter from President Roosevelt.
Governor Durbin received the follow
ing from the president, dated at the
White House, Feb. 20, 1903:
MY Dear Governor am so
pleased to learn that you are 10 present
a sword to Admiral Taylor. He is one
of the most efficient officers In the en-
tire navy. His work i'm the war col
lege was one Of the chief Instrumental
tiles in securing the preparedness of
the navy which made it so effective
in the Spanish war. and he is doing
invaluable work at the present mo-
ment as chief of the bureau Of naviga-
ton, that is, practically, as chief Of
staff. Faithfully yours,
ssTHEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26
Winds Up the Tragedy with Suicide.

After the boy disappeared behind the
barn a shot was heard, and the farm
er to whom the boy had been talking
but q moment before fastened to the
barn to find The youthful murderer dy-
ing with a bullet through his breast.
The father of the boy is reported dead,
and it is said his mother and sister
cannot recover from their wounds.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26
Refers to Your Uncle Sam.

lanQ.
Refers to Your Uncle Sam.
He asked where the government ex-
pected the three army corps intended
for foreign service to operate. 1t was
not in South Africa, and such a force
was not needed ON the Indian frontier.
They certainly could not contemplate
the three army corps operating in Cam
ada, for the United States was mo
more prepared to invade Canada than
Great Britain was prepared to invade
the United States" Churchill added
amid cheers: And long may that
salutary neglect continue"
Balfour Winds Up the Talk.
In the course of the debate the Lib
eral leader, Asquith, remarked that
the debate was of greater significance
than the division on it, and would be
remembered long after the six army
corps had vanished into thin air. Pre-
mier Balfour, in winding up the debate
for the government, complimented AS
quith on going to the heart Of the ques-
tion-namely. whether the army was
too large AMI costly for the empires
needs. OF course he said. the fleet
stood first. but there were limits to
the uses of a fleet. 1t was impossible
to bring war to an end with fleet,
which could not even strike q heavy
blow at most enemies with which
Great Britain might be engaged with
out strong attacking force of SOL
diers.
Balfour'a Bold Challenge.
falfour contended that three army
corps were necessary for work outside
the empire. They had to consider the
defense Of India. He regarded war
between Great Britain and Russia as
In the highest degree improbable, but
ir was impossible to forget that the
Indian frontier was the key Of Great
Britain's military position In the event
Of such a war; and without being an
alarmist he wished to impress upon
them that events moved rapidly IN
Central Asia. in conclusion Balfour de-
clared that the government deserved
well OF the country. The government
did not trim its sails to popular IA
vor. and If the house desired an army
on scale that the government thought
inadequate the house must look to an
other government
IrishD.sn Abstain from Voting.
When the division was taken the
Irish Nationalist members abstained
from voting. The government MAORI
ty was ZIG, the vote being 261 to 145.
very few Unlonists deserving their col
ors. 1AH7f fff.4f
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26
THE MHRKETS

Cash M ARh Ell.
Winter Wheat
No. 2.red, 75@76c.
No. 8 red, 7St@74c.
No. A red, 7O@71c.
No. 9 hard, 70@71c
No. 3 hard. 68@72c.
10. 4 hard, 64c.
Spring Wheat
No. 1. Northern 79@80c.
No. 9 Northern, 76@79c.
No. 3. 66@78c.
No. 4, 63@69c.
Corr
No. 3, 44c.
No. 2 yellow. 44c.
No. 8, 42@424c.
No. 3 yellow, 43c.
No. 4, 414c
No grade, $4,000.
Oats
No grade, 32c.
No. 4, 334c.
No. 4 white, 34@35tc.
No. 3. 333@34c.
No. 3 white, 34@354c
No. 9, 34c
Standard, 34@35c.
Hay
Choice timothy, 13.50@14.O0
No. 1, 12.O0@13.0O
No. 2. 10.50@11.50
No. 3. 9.OO@1O.OO
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26
DARK DEED OF A BOY
Murders His Father, Fatally
Shoots His Mother ana
Sister, and Suicides.
NO REASON GIVEN FOR HIS CRIME
Two Towns-Boycott of an
Ia Opera House.

Frankfort, Ind, Feb. 25. - Earl
Woods, the 17-year-old son of promi-
nent farmer, seven miles west of this
city, last evening murdered his father,
shot and fatally wounded his mother
and sister, and then committed suicide.
The motive for the boys bloody crime
is not known After the shooting the
young man went to the home OF a
neighbor and said that robbers had en-
tered the Woods home and killed his
father, mother and sister, and that he
escaped after a running battle with the
desperadoes ~
Ne Resented Inquisitiveness.
He was apparently greatly excited
and said he was organizing posse to
pursue his fathers slayers. The boy
then continued on his way toward this
city, stopping at the next house, where
he told the same story. When he was
questioned concerning the shooting he
became confused and resented the in
quisitiyeness of the farmer to whom
he told the story. Young Woods said
he had no time for further words, as
he had to run down the robbers, and
he started toward the barn yard al
the farmers home
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26
Irishp.sn Abstain from Voting.

When the division was taken the
Irish Nationalist members abstained
from voting. The government MAORI
ty was 116, the vote being 261 to 145.
very few Unlonists deserving their col
ors. 1af74 ffk.4f
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-31
:" / wrote to Doctor
Pierce, who sent me
a very kind letter
and advised me-"

Thousands of weak and sick women
can trace the beginning of a new life Of
perfect health to that letter written to
DR.. Pierce.
Sick and ailing women are invited 10
consult DR.. Pierce, by letter, fics. All
correspondence held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential Address Or.
x. V. Pierce, Buffalo, y. y.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
weak and aching backs, headaches, nerv-
business and other womanlv ailments by
curing the wonlanly diseases which cause
them.
YIN the spring Of 1000 became very ia -
writes Mrs. Aivicus Schoitr OF lake N-4.h,,,-.
ton, Lesucur Co, MINI. envy hack was Vr-v
weak aud ached 50 tina; I could DO no yvr-e al
ell so was obliged 10 .akc q nav bed tel. a
constant desire TO uriuRte aud the Dsi~s ir
abdomen were almost unhcsrah,c wrote 10
Dr ficTce, who seat me vcrV kfni letter. ana
ADVISED me 70 take his Fsvc-ife Frc-c-iut,1.i
aud Golden Medical Discovcrvf to.,< ~
bottles OF each aud am w-ii woman now I
medicines
"Favorite Prescription makes weak
women strong, sick women we'll Accent
no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
most desirable laxative for delicat.
women.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-31
RooseVELT's SPEECHES
Mes; Important Ores to Be Made at
Milwaukee and Frisco.

milwaukee and Frisco.
MilNau$,c. March p United
states senator Joseph Y Quarles. who
has reached Milwaukee from Washing
ton said yesterday that the most i'm
portant speeches Co he made by Presi
dent Roosevelt on his western trim
viii he made at Milwaukee and san
Francisco.
do not know personally whether
or not the president will refer % the
question ~ the Venezuelan trouble In
his address In Milwaukee," said Sena
tor QuarlcS. but consider il ouite
possible. He told me he had selected
Milwaukee as the place where he will
deliver one OF tine two most important
addresses during his tour over the
United States The other he will max,
in san Francisco
They undoubtedly viii deal with
tho most important questions OF the
day. and as the German bailirs .~opo-
sition has received wide at ention. I
think il possible the president will
refer 20 IL in some manner"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-31
Consu.s CommIssIon go -

ashin gton. March 27.-Gua vao,il
- cluifins a Lod reputation a. .
consular port First came the n.tbo,,a
eeAth OF the Ariist Mast. mn ~
SawIer went 10 the city ana aea -
cohtlnenty because Of the vello,, -. -,
epidemic. leaving a vacancy ana -
- " ~" months has occurred the
"a q, sllcy Which remains 20 be FLEA
~, III, william Shaw Bowen viii mo-
take the place though he was ~ ~
mated and confirmed by the SEM - ~
consul II is said that some OLE -, a.,
- 4 i''fuai record has been r..yive9
20 ms detriment causing he y.i,h
laval OF his bacle-s. the Rha1a
s ss,, senators. an6 the consr,nen,
lure Of the state departro,9r - =,
issue his Commission ''' -'''''' 10
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-31
elc sArcA OF iNolcrmeNra
'ouna BY Newark Grand jury In Re
cent Trolley Disaster.

cent Trolley Disaster
Newark \ j.. March s1.-Thc er.nd
Jury last night returned a big batch of
indictments in connection with the
Clifton avenue disaster. in which nine
school children lost their lives. when
trolley cas was run down bv a train
on February 10 It was rumorcd la
tho court that the grand mrv had
found Indictments against the presi.
dent and several OF the officials q the
North Jersey Street Railway Company.
ard had not indicted the motorman
and conductor of tho car and the enei.
nter oi the train. The president OF
the road is Edward r c. Young and
the vice president David Young
The members OF the executive com.
mit'ce. AGAINST whom il is reported
that indictments We're found. are the
president and vice president. A. J.
Cassatt president OF the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad. J. Roosevelt ShanIev. con.
tractor of this city. Ellis n Gaddis
capitalist of this city: Or Leslie ID
Ward. vice president of the Prudential
insurance Company. and John u Grim.
Minis. contractor OF New York city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-31
N0sHNLE's HOTEL solo
Atlantic City Lsnd.
hanas-p,S,.." e sos Change

eNtiaNtC CitD
At.I H4:anas-paice ssoo.oSo. 0na"9e'
Kuebn.s CiCy, n. j. March p TT,
AtIon,.e i"tel. at South Caroline an',
Jobn avenues, was sold yesterda, anu ~
chan. -. Denny. owner of The y, :"
pri~ Hotel at Johnstown Pa IN.
Al e paid was $500 900. Mr. ~ "s
IT, IT, purchased the property of 1 Tg,,
I'm I'm wahl. ON the opposite corno ~, -
no'su for $4,000. The Knohr ~
on r,' use Is one of the best known bo,a,s
NE ~ .ne coast and is one of the Ians
marks of Atlantic Civ tue iand-
The p - situated within a few feet ..
- 80 ha nennsylvania Railroad station ~ -,
r ~ n's Deem understood that The IN ~
been COMPANY company has for some time n. =.
me-, nso- 80 making offers for It's purchase 81
7' as an Atlantic avenue station io'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-31
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The torpedo boat De Long has been
accepted by the government She is
now at the Norfolk navy yard
Notices were posted yesterday at
the coal mines near Cumberland. Md.
giving the miners a 10 per cent. in
crease in wages.
Judge Henry G. Tde. a member OF
the Philippine commission, arrived IN
San Francisco yesterday. He returned
on account of his health.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-31

companied Ply his entire s-its and
party. which includes about ~ SIM
dents Mos, prominent amon- this In 81
category is the eldest son of Vicerov
c-~Ns OiiA TINS. There is also ia
The student party tno only son cf
tuan- Fang the Manchu governor OF
hinen. aud ttiri distinguished figure
amo1s the students is the son Of the
.''e Asi tung SAan. chief imperial
' o- rae ia'o emperor Tung Chin.
'~e party "ii remain in this city
w.. "e uaie before proceeding TO
,-.-. ,on.
e''hS IS accom- panied by his
-, - e. '.'' '-i.1 'Fo Ms liz his suite are
~..-.,-'''IeS' e.piouais and legation
-. - e'' "s nine serr1 nts. His
TAR! is Aene hWlL who
-, ,-. q" q nae capacity ON the stad of
.-..-,. --' " u 'lh- rang. lie is o.
%. i'-r ana las seen much
,.,., '''.sse diplomatic SER
-. - 49,. /" 81 lAr olo.omats OF the par
WIZ o- stationed or Washington.
Go. ~.. ~ SEM 20 Perm where Nr.
- I'll. ..'s.'e- Is consul Lao
Nh, - N'' go 20 cuba. where he
On '-'-I-e 90 me consulate. sue
Inns cHo" D Aee Chi who wil come
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-31
For Over Sixty Year.

Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over sixty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect ucoess. 1t soothes the
child. softens tn 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 a bottle. Be sure and
ask for MRS. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" and take no other
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-31

10 tndW Nut ana thc skin
isrcact,ne and makiur
extra efforts tothiow OIL
the poi~ouS TINT have
accumulated during the
wiuter. Then hollis aul
pumples. rasliSs and
eruptiops of every con
CeiNahlc Kind make
their appearance. ani
Eczema aud'Icttci the
twin tcrrorS of skin
diseases -- Kettle rash.
Poison Oak and Ivy.
and such other skin Il,
break out aii~sk - torn
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-31
q Liberal Offer

Of c ~ omqherslgned viii givea fr, q
Tah ,Ln.s'n pertains stomach 80 S"uip ie
ra,nnS. 10 any one wantiap niyt r
i onSny 'or disorders Of the ~ reliab.e
remedv or constipation. This is a, OH
Druggist. o"e- h. NJ, Lewis
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-31
ID P4rcnase or a..

washington. March 27-Tba co.,.
tary of the treasury vest.~aa- seCre-
IN - purchased "a 25e,t00 ounces of Sir.
80 sSi '' - no cents an ounce deli~ar~.
Inee az me Phiiadelphia mint =
on mas, I'i''se was made on accent ans
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-31
Shamrock III. Fitted on,

Glasgow. March 1.-THE fitting out
Of Shamrock Ill is practically fin.
ished. She was towed to Gourock Bay
yesterday 20 have her sails bent II is
expected that she wi llhave a trial spip
March p. The cup challenger was
berthed alongside the Shamrock ].
which gave the spectators a fine on
portunity OF noting the great differ
. noes in the designs OF the two yachts.
II re challenger appears to have n
Ion ger mast than the Shamrock T.. but
the difference is so slight that 1t is
almo$ imperceptible from the shore.
The Shamrock Ills main sail alone
weighs $500 pounds.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-31
GREAT LAND RUSH PROMISED
Government viii Throw Open Mil
lions Of Acres IN California.

lions or Acres In California.
Los Angeles. Cal. March EFF the
present Indications hold true. one Of
the greatest land PUSHES of modern
date in the west will storm the United
States land Office here in June. when
the million acres OF land recentlv re-
stored by the government to public
domain. reaching from Mojave to the
Colorado river. is thrown open to on
Try The local land Office Is receiving
nearly gao letters a day. coming from
every state in the Union. One OF the
letters from New York state reouests
the fullest details. saying that the
writer is planning to settle a COLONY
of 10000 ranchers on the desert n he
can locate on the ground floor" of the
agricultural sections along the river
pilgrimage 10 the rich sections
along the Colorado river. to be in
cluded in the operations now in pre-
sress. under the provisions of the ma.
tional irrigation bill. has set in. Des-
ert land. however, comprises the vast
majority of The acres to be opened TO
settlement. and il has very little value
until water is turned upon it.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-31

Full assortment OF night shirts at D
Goldsmith 4 Sons.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-31
SMiV DISEASES TIE s5 e o." % aa.

And Flc not always painful awaiting beyond Nr !,
lew eN,erous they In spring and .st. ~