davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-04
seotty pisappears.

Walter Scott. of Death Valley fame,
Is In trouble. according to advices
from Chicago. It Is alleged that his
show Is stranded there, and that
"scotty" has disappeared. leaving the
members Of his company unpaid for
their services. n ~ said that Charles
A. Taylor, who wrote "Scntty's' play
and managed Its production, LETT him
In ST. Louis Since that time the
miner trfed-ta run things himself, but
seemingly without success. He closed
d week. engagement at the Alhambra
theater saturfsy~Hisft. Mrs Scott,
tie mule slim. and Gcotty's dog
were left behind I'M the nigm.
NKxA&aM& &#%#@%A
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-04

See those new 6-hols steel ranges
for s25. Big bargains. Johnssn q
son, next to Rosenwald's. $50
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-04

Gehring's Ii headquarters for gar.
den hose, lawn mowers. and the best
hammocks made. 4.i0o
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-04
sHAwnAN WAisKE

sHAWHAN WHlskEv
Contains more liquid satisfaction
than double the quantity Of other
whiskey. ana
Il keeps on tasting good.
LIS
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-04

We pay Sc. per ID. for clean
Old Rags. The Optic Co. -.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-04

Try our nev sost lump coal Bril-
liant d W. ccndoa. phone a. bss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-04
4 sus sA,sv.
-

Pers MIN ana Cr.xm- strtesay SAL
txry. Ho~s - y&gHa4
J. 2. cgvGa. evssrsssss.
U. LAND OFFICE
Santa Fs. Nss Msxico.
Nay =. iseS%
Aotes.
Neslee 10 hereby ssssn that ~
tollesing township plat vii ee % a:
In thls oaice Ialy m. asss. stIs
Township 81 Worth. Rsnss - Ezss
On and sftsr the share date ~
vii be ready 10 receive sgplicstioni
Coz sntries tn said toxnshlRt
10 MANUEL m. oTER0.
Register.
FRED MULLER
Receiver.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-04

Macbeth water d o.. tsaje -
should take IN the spring q ~ yeps.
Orders mlsd q T. RekAaA -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-04

Iest- q be forgotten: A few cross
saalks sndrA@<xsssney-sedl,
needed In Las. vegas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-04

Grant repairs clocks.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-04

Dresser chhs Rockers mhs DanpMu acb Bmnl Sdhnmd.E nxDn enter and
Th@ Tabmeus pekMmk Music abnesR Refrigerator look Cases Mattresses springs HanmSh.B Baby BWh
dwh shades Pictures Carpets Rugs Stoves Range. Tents eeE Every single Item from snemn ROOT = mansdm
us The plain fgs. oephey system Is a gwa@nOn tn mds hat tn Price . mM y = aennoas nmG1 !
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-04

Governor Hefbert Hagsrman.
passed through this city this aser.
noon on No. / on his way homes ~
Santa re from Ration, where he was,
rendered a public reception by the
citizens or that place. A number of
friends In this city met him al the
depot and enjoyed a short visit with
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-12
STAFFORD COURT PROCEEDINGS

Regular term OF the Circuit Court of
Stafford convened on Monday. \ few
chancery orders were entered.
An order was entered in Mountloy ".
Mountjoy giving the custody OF the child
to the father until further order OF the
court.
List of alterations examined and or
dered filed
Clerk made report OF fines collected.
The Commonwealth against Wine for
unlawiully cutting Raines: verdict for
defendant. g. b. Wallace for the Com
mOnwealth. and Judge John /. Cool
rick for defense.
Commonwealth against Minor Sulli-
van for unawiully shooting Garter Jett;
verdict of Jury imposing - and costs
q. b. Wallace aud Frederick W. Coleman
Tor the Commonwealth, and Chichester
4 Chichester for defense
The bar passed resolutions of respect
touching the death of T. Weldon Berry
which were ordered recorded and copy
sent TO the family of the decedent
The ease OF Commonwealth against {
Howard Kennedy for abusing Robert
Payne. of Falmouth was called Tues
DAY and continued. Case il an appeal
from a magistrates court in which a
tine Of 81 and costs was imposed upon
Kennedy. Judge A. I. Embrey Is coun-
sci for Kennedy.
Those present from this city were
Attorneys Judge 4. T. Embrey, Judg'
John T. Goodrich, Frederick " Coleman,
Chas. d. Foster. Judge L. II. l.. Chiches.
ter, Frank NJ. Chichester and j. b. I.
Thornton. OF Manassas.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY IN STAFFORD

4 delightful evening was spent al
lngleside, the the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Hewitt, OF Stafford, ON Thursday,
July 9TH, in honor Of the 18th birthday
OF their son, Mr.. Joseph Hewitt. Gro
quet and various games were INDUCED
in by the gay young people. The lawn
was beautifully decorated with japanese
lanterns. At 1890 refreshments wer'
served. The tables We're tastefully deco
rated with ferns, cut flowers and
national flags Graphophone furnished
music during the evening Among those
present besides the host and hostess
were: Misses Lucy and Edith Berry,
Jennie and Mary Hewitt, Nirgie and
Kate Jacobs, Edith Payne, Blanche
BlOxton, Pauline Won Erickson, Virginia
Belle Jacobs, Rosa and Mamie Burton,
Mrs. James Hewitt, Mrs Eddie Jacobs;
Messrs Jas. Thomas, Dick Riley, Simon
Hirsh, Willie England, Austin Snellings,
4. p. Dempsey, Nelson Berry, Joseph
Hewitt. Willie Johnson, Eddie jacobs,
James Hewitt, r. l.. Brown, Willie
White, Eugene Wright, Eiiie DOwney,
Walter White, Eddie Perry.
Sweet music rendered on the organ by
the Misses Jacobs, and little Misses Mary
Hewitt and Pauline Won Erickson. The
last two though quite young bid fair To-
become accomplished musicians. Several
solos were sung and much enjoyed. AT
II O'Clock the guests departed. each hay
ing spent a most enjoyable evening.
A Guest
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-12
TO THE CITIZENS OF
SP0TSYLvANIA COUNTY

Take notice, that on the 9th day OF
August, (court day, 1906, | will ask
the Honorable John +. Mason, Judge of
the Circuit Court of Spotsylvania Coun-
ty, to grant the petition of Thomas NJ
Henry, OF Sewickley. Pennsylvania, for
the authority to construct and build a
''Tram Road, >" not exceeding six feet in
width, along what is known as "Old
Plank Road" from fredericksburg to
Charlottesville, and thence along Turn
nike" from Charlottesville to Orange
County line. near Wilderness Store. The
words tram road, as intended in above
petition, shall be limited to mean an
electric railroad The right asked for
does not include the right to use any OF
the bridges of said county. 1t is the pur-
pose of petitioner where the county road
is too narrow or other encumbrances
arise to use every endeavor to get adj
iacent rights of way from land owners.
This electric railroad is to extend from
Fredericksburg to Washington in Rap
pahannock county and it will, believe,
not only prove great convenience to
the public, but tend to greatly enhance
the value OF land along the said road.
GRANVILLE r. SWIFT,
Counsel for Petitioner.
June 18th, 1906. ie21-w6w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-12
ORANGE
Death Of Robt. Waugh Educational Meeting
Personals.

Unionville, Va, July 10th, 1906
Mr.. Robert Waugh, an old and highly
esteemed citizen and farmer of this couE-
~, after long and painful illness, died
at his residence, near this place, on Sat
urday. July I, at 10 o'clOcS a. m, aged
- years The funeral. which was large
ly attended, took place from khoades
Vile Baptist church, of which he hal
been a faithful member Tor many years,
on Sunday last at / o'clock y. m. serv.
ices conducted 10y Rev. 4 j. Harlow, Of
Orange. in the presence Of the sOrrowing
family and relatives, OF whom there were
many. Besides other relatives he leaves
his wife aud ten living children 10 mourn
the loss oi "a kind and faithful husband
and father Mr. Waugh was gentle
man OF the old school and auseiul cilizen
to his county. Peace To his ashes.
4 meeting, largely attended. IN the IL.
terest of public education was held IN the
Christian church Saturday evening, Inc
object being 10 interest the people oi
TAYLOR district in the necessity oil build.
ing and maintaining "A graded sch""'
with high privileges. Several interest
ing addresses were made, one 10y lrol.
Robert Fraser deserving special mention.
He urged the people 10 arise 10 needs ol
the hour and thus embrace the opPol-
tuuitv and privileges long deferred, To cs-
tablish "A school that would be an honor
10 his native county and district and the
advancement of the children OF this and
future generations The people, acting
with the school authorities of this dis
trict and Supt. f. " Scott, are interest
ed aud plans are already ON loot Tor
higher aud better things in the cause OF
public education for this district
Master Garrett Waugh, son of Mr. AMI
Mrs. q. T.. Waugh who has been ii with
fever ar his home. near Eyer0na, Is con
valescent Another little son. Master
| Palmer, and Mrs. Waugh, who were ID
also at the same time, are now We'll.
Miss Print. "a trained nurse from Wash
/ ington.did valuable service i'm tine tamil!
who were under the care of DR. Nm. ).
Crittenden.
Mr. Charles $ Waugh, aged s. had "a
| TALL from his horse and the hruise and
shock laid him up for several days.
Misses Mildred Daniel OF Hawiicid. and
/ Daisy knightnn. of KhoadesVille. have
returned from pleasant visit 4" tu-
! pepper county.
Miss Louise Harris. of fredericksburg,
is a guest Of MIR. H. g. Harris and family.
Miss ollie Virginia Luck is visiting her
brother, Mr. Alvin \. Luck, and family,
in West Virginia
Miss Pearl VI. Newman and Mrs. Er-
nest l.. Martin and children have return
ed from pleasant solourn iu Louisa
county.
Misses Eleanor and Mary Hossley are
visiting relatives i'm Fredericksburg
Mr.. Chas 4. Waugh, Jr., wife and
child have been guests OF relatives at
/ ENerOUA NNA.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-12
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.

PHILADELPHIA = FLOUR dull;
winter extras, $33Od35O; Pennsylva-
MIA roller. clear. S3.60W3.75; city mills
fancy. S4.60M475. RYE FLOUR firm
per barrel. $3.50. WHEAT firm; No
3 Pennsylvania red, S01s9Slc. CORN
steady; No. 2 yellow. local. 59d 59lRc
OATS steady: No. 2 white. clipped
acc: lower grades, 45c. HAY steady:
No l timothy. S17. PORK firm; family
$3.50. BEEF steady; beef hams. $40
POULTRY: Live firm: hens. l4c.; old
roosters. &c. Dressed firm; choice fowls,
1316c.; old ROSTERS, &c. BUTTER
steady; creamery, 23c. EGGS firm;
selected, 1872 gle; nearby, lSc.; west
ern. 19c.: southern, 141a lGl2c. PO1A-
TOES firm; new. per barrel. S225d2.lo.
BALTIMORE-WHEAT more active;
No. 2 spot. 81 &c; steamer No. spot,
75c.; southern, 7532c CORN quiet;
mixed spot. 56#c.; steamer mixed. 54c. !;
southern. SIC. OATS firm; white, No.
2. 45bc.: No. 3, 44iad 45c.; No. 4. 43i5
644c.: mixed No 2. i2W42I9c.; No. 3,
4lM411ac.; No. T. 40d4Oi2c BUTTER
steady; creamery separator extras, goa
20lhc; held. l7Nl8c.; prints, 2lG22c.:
Maryland and Pennsylvania dairy
prints. i6@l7c. EGGS firm. fancy
Maryland and Pennsylvania. l7lac.;
Virginia. 17ikc.; West Virginia, lie;
southern. 16ibc. per dozen.
NEW YORK-BUTTER quiet; cream
cry. common TO extra. 16M20IAc.; reno
waited. do, 12NlSc.; western factory,
common to firsts. ia lGc.; western
imitation creamery. extras, lsc.; firsts.
16617c CHEESE firm; new, state. full
cream. large fancy, lie; do. fair TO
good. 1OlbQl0%c; do. inferior, SI5@
9bc.; skins. 1GSAc. EGGS firm;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby. fancy
selected. white, 23c.; do. choice, 2ln
pc; do. mixed extra. 20d2lc: western
frsts. 16h@l7c.; do. seconds, 15Q16c
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-12
THE FIGHT IN 1908.

A we'll informed political writer in
an article appearing in The Wash
ington Post discusses III interesting
manner the presidential campaign OF
1908, which has been given early
prominence 10y the revival OF Hon.
VIM. Jennings Bryan's political
leadership. This writer like all
Others. admits that tariff revision
and trust regulation will be para
mount in the next fight They are
coupled together because revision OF
the Dingley schedules means a
shoulder blow at the trusts. The
Democratic party when making a
fght on these issues j. standing on
solid ground. and in such position
becomes what it has not been for
wears. viz. a formidable rival OF the
G.. =. 7. The conversion OF Mr..
BRYAN from an extremist to con-
sentative has helped his party won
derfully. since it is an almost fore
gone conclusion that he will again
lead the van. True, this conversion
is not altogether due to any change
on the part of the NebraSkan, but
may be ascribed to a change OF con
ditions and the course Of President
Roosevelt. but whatever the cause
the fact remains that the change has
worked to the advantage Ofthe Dem
ocratic party. The following para
graph from the Posts article about
covers the present situation:
If it were practicable to reduce to con-
crete syllOgistic formula the inchOate
logic of American politics, premises could
be constructed whose inevitable cOnclu-
sion would point TO the nomination OF
Roosevelt and Bryan two years hence as
the standard bearers of their respective
parties onplatforms which would declare
trusts to be the paramount issue. The
unanimity, the enthusiasm. the impetu-
osity with which the old barrier OF cen
tralization between the two parties was
broken down by the Democrats in both
Houses at the recent session OF Congress
demonstrate that at this iuucture the
difference between Democracy and Re
publicanesm is Just about a. great as Is
the difference between tweedledum and
tweedledee. so far as the ancient lines OF
demarkatiOn are concerned.
This same writer believes that the
fight may develop into one between
Bryan on one side and Roose-
welt on the other, their personalities
being superior to the dividing line
between the parties, but this seems
erroneous in view of Mr. Roosevelt :
statement that he will not again
lead his party. Whatever the out
come, the fight in 1908 will prove
far more interesting than that Of
1906.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-12
Subscription Sl.5O Per Year, in Advance
THURSDAY, JULY l.. 1906.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FINANCES

The report of the Finance Commit
tee of our Council must bevery graft
fving to all who are interested in the
welfare OF our city. 1t shows not
only faithiulness and efficiency III
our collecting officers, but good con-
sentative business management ON
the part of the Finance Committee
of the Council. 1t gives evidence.
too. of increase in population and
in taxable values 1t shows more
subject matter for taxation and
a higher value of these subject mat
ters. 1t shows also that the water
and gas works are profitable invest
ments and "a good business manage
ment of them. Indeed, in all OF the
departments Of our city government
there is shown by this report a
splendid condition. The harvest in
the future can only he progress and
prosperity
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-12
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
For Sale in Bowling Green, Va.

One double store house on Main street
lONSO with dwelling ON second li1orcon-
tanning = rooms. kitchen and pantry.
closets. wood aud coal bins. front and
back porche-. Well Of good water. with
lore, pump i'm rear porch. Also several
frame dwellings containing five rooms
each. front and back porrhc- Well OF
good water in yard, adjoining the
Bowling Green Seminary Also one lot
with "A two story frame building (metal
roof formerly occupied rs "a restaurant
with "a warehouse and stable on saline.
situated near th" public lot Also one
two hor-, carriage IN good order. one
top buggy. one heavy One horse wagon.
nn.. nndertakrr'~ wagon. heavy harness
and ploWs. Ac Reason for selling out.
going to locate in Norfolk. Va. For FUR
Their particulars apply ~
K. ID. Vincent
J7l2w Bowling Green. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-12
LOCAL MARKETS

Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro)
Wheat, 20 to 80; corn, 90 to 81; meal
81. 80 to Il 35; oats, 35 TO 40; hens, 9 y
10; ducks, II to 10; dressed chickens,
to 10: turkeys, live, II to II; un-
drawn, Is to 1G; drawn, 10 to II; live
chickens. s to 10; hens. 9 to 10,
ducks, to 10; spring chickens, - 10
II per pound; eggs, II to 14Is lard.
10 to II; butter, Is to %; hams, ~
to II; sweet potatoes, SOC to 100; irish
potatoes, zoe to SOC; apples, per
pork, 8 to 2; veal, Al to 3; lambs
$3.50 to $3.50, hides, green, to 8,
dry 10 to II, sailed, No. 1, to -,
calf skins No l, S1.10 per skin; baled
hay, SO to $13 per ton; leaf sumac,
So 70 60 per 100. Early Rose seed 10
tatoes, 81 to 81 %. Hogs, live weight,
Sc. Beef, live weight, "a to 3lsc.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-12
FARMERS HOLD A CONVENTION

The third annual session OF the Viz
giniA state Farmers Institute began at
Roanoke Tuesday. with GOV. j. Hog
Tyler presiding Addresses We're made
hv Col james ) Woods. Hon Carter
Glass. ex GOV. j Hogr Tyler Hon ;. o.
Cowau. l.. f.. Johnson. VI. y Richards
j. ". White. Col llus~elman RoNhury
james y. Mason. Dr. Meade Ferguson.
Or. John Il. Current. George T. MurTell
Prof II l.. Price. Prot. j T. Dawson
4 paper ON The Improvement Of Sncd
Corn. 10y Hon. j II g. Beverley. member
of the STATE Boardoi agriculture. Chance.
Va. was read The Improvement Of
the Rural school. 10y Hon j. u. Eglr-
ton. Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
ton. Richmond; Recent Investigation
in Stock Feeding. Illustrated. Prof
Andrew NJ. SOule. 81 Blackshurg.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-12
STATE SCHOOLS GET U. S. MONEY

The state Of Virginia has received a
check from thr secretary oi the treasury
Washington. transmitting S2'.oOu
from the salc OF public lands. that sum
bciug Virginia. portion OF the grand
total.
The money goes ~ two institutions OF
learning the Virginia Polytechnic lnsti
tutc and the Hampton Normal school
lcolored The Black-burg school gets
SlG.GGGG7 and the Hampton school
SS.333.33.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-12
FERTILIZER MEN LOSE

Judge Waddill. in the L. S District
Court, decided that he had jurisdiction to
admit to bail or cause removal to the
Federal court in Tennessee Of the officials
of fertilizer companies in Virginia indict-
ed for alleged violation OF the antitrust
law 10y an agreement or combination in
restraint OF trade. The decision was
rendered after long argument by the at
torneys for the indicted officials, among
whom are Samuel r. Morgan, president
OF the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Com
pany; Fortescue White, one OF the
managing directors, and J. Rice Smith,
q sales agent of the corporation.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-12
WaalNIA El&s

Nilinm r Watson has bcenappoinied
Postmaster to succeed Roger W Payne.
RESIGNED, at Flatiun, Orange county
Mai Cyrus Bos-icux. Of Richmond, died
Monday night while talking with friends
he WAS "a Confederate yoteranan widely
known.
Bcnnie VI. jenkins. Of Colonial Beach,
and Ollie II. llausenhuck, OF Strasburp.
were licensed To we'd in Washington
Tuesday.
Sp.cial Policeman j. 4. Swcatnam.
who shot Edward Atwcll. colOrcd, nj
the Culpeprr horse show Thur-day, was
given u hearing before Mayor Bell a.
Culpeper aud the mnyor dismissed the
charge against thc officer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-12
THE TINE HAS NOT ARRIVED.

The Baltimore Sun, which for
some time has been advocating the
repeal of the section Of the United
States Constitution providing for
the election OF United States Sena-
tors by the legislatures OF the vari-
Gus States, or, in lieu Of this, some
method of evading it, and substitute
ing therefor a provision requiring
election by direct vote OF the people,
in commenting upon an editorial in
the Cecil Democrat protesting
against the change and advising
that the Constitution of the fathers
be adhered to, urges among other
reasons for doing away with this
feature of cur Federal Constitution,
that the general education OF the
present time had Obviated the neces-
sity of this safeguard against I'M
checked power in the hands of the
people.
We have heard a great many rea-
sons assigned for change in the
Constitution to admit OF the election
OF U. S. Senators by the people, or
to Justify the evasion Of this pro-
vision, some of which have been
more or less plausible, but as an ar
gument in favor of the proposition
this strikes us as being the most i'm
potent we have yet heard. In the
first place a mans qualifications as a
voter do not depend, except in a
small measure, upon his ability to
read and write, but rather upon his
moral status and his sympathy with
the object and purpose of govern
ment At the time of the adoption
OF the Federal Constitution the
American people were homogeneous
race Of well nigh pure Anglo-Saxon
extraction, imbued with a common
purpose, to-wit, to give to the people
themselves the right to govern them
selves as far as was consistent with
national safety. They had just re-
leased themselves from the dominion
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-12
KING GEORGE REPUBLICANS
Delegates Elected to Congressional Convention.

4 largely ATTENDED and harmonious
mass meeting of the Republicans Of KIM
George. was held at the Court Ious'
July >. 1906. f. ". Payne. chairman
presiding; r. T. Purkin-, temporary Sec
rotary.
The following delegates 10 the Eighth
Congressional District Convention To be-
held at Alexandria. Tuesday. August II,
1906. were elected:
Rappahannock District-Wm. + Grigs-
by. delegate. J II Raw liugs, alternate.
Potomac pi~trict-Ed Bowie. delegate.
Horace Henderson. alternate
Shiloh pistrict-T &. Payne, dclegat'.
J : Davis, alternate.
+. ". Payne delegate AT large.
The meeting then adjourned.
Il. T. PurIins, Secretary.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-12
WHOLESALE RAT CATCHING

Mr. T.. r. Bowie Of King George, has
been troubled with rats in his barn. He
set trap in front of hole in the build
ing one night this week The next
morning the trap was crowded with rats
to the number of "a. His terrier snapped
them up as fast as they We're let out.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-12
GENERAL NEWS

A Census Bureau report shows that
there arr 1863. l16 inmates oi alm-huus'-
ian the | nited States.
The drydock Dewey. built ~ Sparrows
Point. Md. has reached Olongapo, T. J..
her destinations in safety after 10 days
voyage.
Secretary OF the Treasury Shaw ap-
peal- 10 the national banks To help the
Government % relieve the prevailing
shortage in notes of thc smaller denomr
nations
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-12

of Monarchy. For these reason they
would have been justified in gong
further than they did at that time
with the principle OF selfgovernment'
but they chose cOnservatively and
wisely when they commissioned the
separate branches of our law making
body from different sources, SO that
one might be a check upon the other.
If it was wise at that time, when our
people could boast OF their Anglo
Saxon blood. it is wiser now when
lax immigration laws have filled our
land with a mixed horde Oi! peo-
pie, many of whom would con
vert liberty into license at the first
opportunity. The South is tine only
section of the country where the pur-
ity of the race has been maintained
and the day is not far distant When
through the efforts to supply the de
mand for labor, this cannot be said
of South. In our Judgment the day
has not yet come when United State'
Senators should be elected by the
people. and when it does come, i
ever. there will he no reason for re-
tanning two branches of the National
Congress.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-12
TAuoFS LAXATIVE LIVER TABLETS

For dizziness headache, biiousness,
torpid liver, constipation and sallow skin.
Purely vegetable; contain no mercury.
Box 25c. l.. T. Tayloe.
9 and p SITS, y. W, Washington. d. C..
iel9-lm