davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1906-10-19
GRAND MASK BALL.
And Entertainment to be Given by w
0. W. Oct. 80. VIII
Serve Supper.

On the n1ght OF OCTOBER 81, mao cen,
the Woodmen of the World will give a
grand ball and entertainment in the /.
o. o. F. hall. The program printed
below clearly indicates that it will be
an occasion of social joy and merriment
that will bring out a large attendance
and prove one of the leading events of
the season in Delta. There will be fun
for all and plenty of it. a supper that
will satisy the requirements of the
most exacting and a dance that will
call forth the best efforts of local talent
in unique and tasteful costuming.
This entertainment is given for the
purpose of raising money to clear up a
deficit of Gilt left by the recent log
rolling and which was one of the most
notable and most successfully conducted
events of a similar character ever car
ried out in Delta. The total cost of the
Log Rolling was sl.3il of which the
business men of Delta subscribed and
paid $500.
That the Woodmen did their work
well, that they sent the visitors home
satisfied and with words of commenda-
ton and praise for Delta. is acknow-
lodged by all. Now. let everybody
turn out and participate in the big event
on the 3oth and while clearing up a
deficit you will at the same time be
getting your moneys worth and then
some.
The program as furnished by the
committee is as follows:
PROGRAM.
Grand Masquerade Ball l--.-.-.-..... ..-..---.
......-...-.....---.. Tickest 81. 90 per couple
Prizes to be voted for by all.
For handsomest costume e-.-....-.....
-.-....---.--. ......... Chances l0c. each.
For funniest costume. ......--...-..----.....
-....-.--.......-...........C Chances l0c. each
Wheel of fortune. lOc. a chance.
..........-.................a all sorts of prizes.
Gypsy Fortune Teller.....................-...
-. Your fortune told for dime.
Great Side Show Wild Man from
Borneo. The only and original
THELMA. Sleeping Beauty.
The largest fat lady in the world.
The great two faced man. The
what is it, and many other
wonuerS-..-..-..........--..s.- .-----..,-r-.
lOc. admits you to the whole show.
Voting contcsts-l0c. a vote.
For most popular young lady.
For most popular young man.
For most popular Woodman .....
For most popular Circle member
For the homliest Woodman......
Handsome and costly prizes will be
given in above contests.
Fish Pond prizes Of all kinds. from
a stick of candy to a bag Of
peanuts ....-.- ....--.. ...--....----.......-..
................... Only &c. to try your luck
The Delta independent., 1906-10-19

Wheel of fortune. lOc. a chance.
........-.........--........a all sorts of prizes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
YELLOW PERIL
IN TRANSVAAL
Race Question Now One of
the Paramount Issues In
South Africa.
Special TO The Journal.

Johannesburg, Dec. 22.-The Trans
vaal, like the United States continues
to have no end of trouble over the
Orientals. The last Asiatic ordinance
of the Transvaal legislature passed
In September and now awaiting i'm
perial sanction has carried racial dis
tinctions to a degree when has caus-
ed the Indian and the Chinese and
the Japanese residents to protest.
The Indian Association of the
Transyaal has had deputation in
England for some weeks urging that
the new ordinance should be vetoed
and a royal commission issued to eX-
anime the treatment of colored peO-
pie in British Africa. This deputa-
Lord Elgin, and the secretary of state
for India, Mr.. Morley. The latter
has spoken of the injustice and the
harshness of South African policy
towards British Indians, of the bar
sinister" that is placed in some Brit
ish colonies upon many millions of
the kings subjects; and in some in
stances Mr.. Morley adds for the Lib
eral government, we can more eff
fectively demonstrate with foreign
powers than with our own people in
the colonies"
The Chinese association of British
Africa has even gone to the extent
OF sending one of its own number
Mr.. l.. NJ James, a Chinese trader
of johannesburg, TO England for the
purpose of enhghtening the British
public concerning the injustice and
humiliation inflicted by these racial
ordinances. Interviewed just before
his departure Mr.. James said that his
association was'i in reality not concern
ed with the subject of Chinese labor
on the Rand. He said that he rep
resented Chinese merchants anC
traders resident in the country who
In the Iransvaal number about one
thousand, and four thousand through
out British South Africa He sale
what they objected to was the degrad
ing laws preventing them from riding
in tram cars and other similar meas
ures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
Sian of N Trained Nurse.

Il used 20 wonder why 1t was that I
noticed so many young women Juggling
suit cases all over town." said the man
on the street corner. "At first thought
perhaps they were independent young
persons who were on their way to the
Grand Central station or to the ferry
boats to take trains, but then l no
ticed them in parts Of the town where
they couldn't possibly be making for
a railroad station, since they were go
Ing In the wrong directions. Now
have learned who these women are.
Most of them are trained nurses. When
they leave the hospitals or their homes
60 attend case they pack their uni
forms and other necessaries in these
suit cases. which they carry with
them. So when you see a young WON
an carrying suit case and bound In a
direction away from boat or railroad
station it's very likely she's q trained
nurse and Ii either starting out to at
tend case or is returning from one 7"
New York Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
EARLY HISTORY OF
BALDWIN COUNTY
HON. ). \. H. SMITH. In BAY MINErTE TIMES

of dead and dying attested the valor
of the combatants.
The whole territory was devasta-
ted; the lone chimney surrounded by
the charred remains of dwellings,
granaries and ruined plantations,
were everywhere seen as monuments
of the horrors of war, by the few sur
vivors of the gray CARRIED band, who,
footsore and weary, after their sur
render again stood upon the sites of
their ruined homes; but inspired by
the same Spartan courage evinced by
them in battle, they rebuilt their
homes. fenced their plantations, and
soon bountiful harvests and lowing
herds once more rewarded their la
Dor and filed their granaries and lar
ders, and again after several harrow
ing years. of reconstruction, peace
and plenty-one thecgift of a mag
unanimous foe, the other the reward
of their industry and thrift-were
everywhere prevalent.
The plowboys whistle, the hum of
the circular saw and the redoubled
stroke of the axman, soon took the
place of the booming OF cannon and
rattle of musketry and ere long the
1920 miles of territory comprised
within our limits began to be settled
with home seekers from other north
ern and southern states who were wei
coined without discrimination by the
people to their cheap fertile lands,
balmy and healthful climate and hos
pitable tiresides, and now together,
with the past forgotten, prejudices
overcome, look forward to a future
! luminous with untold blessings to
be awarded the busy brains and toiling
hands Of those who are now settled
among lis from the less favored To-
calities Of this glorious country of
ours, or from the over populated and
over burdened nations of Europe.
! In predicting that Baldwin county
is to become in the near future
one of the most important counties
in South Alabama, toutside of Mo-
= bile county, the writer has no dread
that such forecasts will De ascribed
to the dream of the visionary optlm-
list in the years that are to be, and
now he only invites, to vindicate that
view, just and proper consideration
OF the geographical location of Bald
win county, the fertility and adapt
ability Of its soil to the growth of
semi-tropic plants and fruits, cereals
and tiber-bearing plants of both tenn
perate and tropical origin; to the
salubrity and healthfulness of its eli.
mate, making it an ideal resort for
both winter and summer. It's i'm
mense area of more than one mil
lion acres, or $40 miles of territory
more than the state of Rhode Island
tve sixths of which are arabic, with
not more than one twentieth In cult
walton at present: and by the author
ity of government experts the finest
Sea Island cotton that has ever been
raised in the United States was
grown on the soil of this county; as
fine sugar cane, cotton, tobacco, lu
,guminous plants, esculents, vegeta-
bles, pecans and all other nut pro.
ducing trees, and grapes of many va
rieties grow and bear to perfection
on its soil. We have utilities and
resources capable of supporting a
quarter million more people
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
Chinese Pirates.

Piracy is no new thing in the waters
around Hongkong. AS long ago as the
thirteenth century the island Of Hong
kong was a piraticai stronghold, and
Ger centuries the Chinese government
was unable to drive the sea robbers
out ALI craft passing what Is now
Hongkong harbor were compelled to
pay tribute. The higher elevations Of
the island served as lookout stations.
and no boat that approached was per-
mitted to leave until it had paid toll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
The AIeutian I.lnnd..

Until the time Of Peter the Great the
famous Russian monarch, consumed
with curiosity as to the distance be-
tween Asia and America, started, In
1725, the first Of the expeditions that
at last revealed those haunts Of the
bear, the beaver. the ermine and the
seal. But Captain Cook told more
about the islands than did all the Rus
sian explorers before him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
THE NEW BAY
SHORE SCHEDULE
SUNDAY.

Pensacoia-Fort Barrancas.
Leave Den SacOla Leave E't Pa rra N
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

-@
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-05


ttrG ih'-l' ~ CONSTRUCTION 'I y f-
s.hia, hds Teen iio"ou-r.l U.r-". ihe
best johns l"fNIhs lhlh"&iaf"- OBJ lhe
year.
a. i7 prohaii' ihhl iI-i.i" i- i..ier do
oilgiilhl sources ul history '-"A ANY
othri Nidir ih Aiur.lfd.
DuIiug tlr colonial nAI itirt periods
uer SONS took tIc i'aI .u many history
making events ara th'f opinions up3.
every concaivaD.r subject ih piNti'7 aul
states idlt are pif-eFfcl ih t,'eIs'
dmif'- ana olh'r manuscripts
IN archives ol thr STATE Nl.l oae oI
i"o notable gaps, nave h.eh preserved
iita ahd are now in tA' 0s'i'' H',"r'
ints' pdp.I-, however oul-lir OBJ iA'
lrgi, liiNe aAd executive manuscripts
consist oui' ui documents ami hti'i- Dr..
latrg to such undertakings a- came lhI'
| Oi'icIal relations with tAe o,aIe. o.. =
LOWS and Clark eNp"4lfun Jom
Brown insurr ctlon, e'c.
Hundreds OF docum nt~ which are, o
~ vital importance 10 tAr 7thi"htoi IT.
/ ginii history as those now i1 lh' p->'>
! -ion Ol the ate are 10 th" hands oi pn
yate parties, the G.. -c,hiaut-. often, o.
/ the p"nih'ht urh oi OUT tnly ,dN-
who 10 many Instances v1iie thrin high
| ~ ami have pres rfrd them WIN tl'
greatest care There ARE, nevertheless,
many ID -tahreS Whl'h hiShi ue ei'e"
dist city che revers', Where papers l.h
/ p-rs"abir ohuiirH17 q" d -'r"' "i 40,
properly card lorl. nave been sofa q
N"r1H''h con 'loiS '"l si'"" N"'H' "u'
scattered I'd tue hour WINS r'H'i"H ''-
iorver Their value a. q historical uuii!
lnd p'ecludlng permanently th'r use u
the student or th ir iotai destruction ~
Iire, disintegFailon' iil-treatinti'' r'c.
/ One huhdF,d ana SiAty-odu peIS"i''
| have been written To. anu many valu B
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-05
FauOUlEa NOTES

r,r,rt.~r. 4. u.-.l3f fonG
1. D. ,,..... ~,
non " 'i ''. l'.' D. '.',. U.s. '.' '.'' ''''
UT, N' ,''S '' ,' .'i'' ...t
"'7, SUM ~ " ''' .'''' VI '',' i.'...
-...r '',I'" ~ i- "'," -,.4. " -' p.
s'li-. D'''I ''.'. anu '''' '.''' ''.' -'' ''
''l''''- a' p.., ..'I ...''- . ,r. vo,,;. IT.
i"' '''''' p | N.'3 w. '''', ,,.'i.. .',''''', '.
''.'..,........ i.'..'.'.-'... ,...,. I,.n.'i p,
tl-.'l' '..t' ''. 'si'.'7. "''' n' ~,
faih ol l.'. .'.''ts7 ''''' '','''''' III Dn'
rii6, al ,he Ie'iN'li'' o' he' "n"'' 'i'
'gof se H. Oh'~ mug .., .....i.
MS. wan Lux u'''l al L'u- " "o'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-05
WILLIAMS TALKS OF ISSUES
Graft, Trusts. the Tarli', and the Philippine
Question Named.

Congressman John Sharp Williams, ol
Mississippi, Democratic leader in the
House oi Representatives, made an adj
dress at Wilmington, Del saturday night
He outlined the issues upon which the
Democrats will go into the campaign
this year. The ISSUES, he said, will be
corruption in public Office the tariff, TIE
trusts and The Philippine question.
Mr. Williams was the guest OF honor
at the twenty-h,th' anniversary OF the
Wilmington Young Mems Democratic
Club.
Mr. Williams declared that protection
was the mother OF graft, corruption.
aud socialism, and thut the doctrine oi
.-tand pat" could not obtain, because
as the people cgres-cd the tariff would
continually be altered until just one
was secured.
The Insurance scandals he held to lie
due to the doctrine OF protection, that
permitted the government to be used to
enrich the few at the expense OF the
many.
Referring to ship subsidy, be said he
would rather give the money directly to
working women and children in the lac
tories and to the darkies on the planta-
tions than to those who built cottages
at Newport and rode in automobiles
He said the Philippines should he dropped
like a hot brick" but if the Islands were
to be retained the natives should be ac-
corded the same privileges as the people
OF the United States.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-05

N the name Of the Commonwealth oi
l virginia. I'm the clerks office Of the
Circuit Court of the county of SpOtsyl-
vauia ON the 10Th day Of March, l9Ob.
The Mayor and CommOnalty oi the Cor
pOrAtiOn OF Fredericks sburg, a corpora
tion organized under the laws OF tine
State Of Virginia plaintiffs. against Ben
i9miD Davis and Catherine Davis his WE.
II d Carter substituted trustee, VIM. l..
Litfle. Jr.. executor of WIN. \. Little.
trpste deceased: the Merchants and
M-cnaric-' Building aud Loan AssocIa-
ton. oil fredericksburg, Virginia, ana
Mary Rood. defendants.
Tie object OF Ibis suit is TO snbl'ct the
land OF BENJAMIN Davis. in Flederlcks-
burg. Virginia to the payment oil the
plaintiffs 5 debt asserted IN this SUIT
And an affidavit having been maze
and filed that the defendants, Benlamln
Davis. Mrs. Mary Reed and William i
LITTLE, Jr.. executor OF William A. Little.
trustee deceased, arr not residents o'
tbe State Of Virginia. it is ordered that
tbev do appear here within fifteen days
after due publication hereof, and do
what NAV be necessary to protect Their
interest in this suit. And it "a iurther
ordered that a copy thereof be
published once a week for lour
weeks in The Free Lance, and that
o copy be posted at the front door oi the
courthouse Of this county, on or 6eiore
the next succeeding rule day after the en-
try OF this suit.
Veste:
4 4. Harris, Clerk.
Willis and Embrey, P. q.
\ copy-Tcste:
T. 4. Harris, Clerk.
mar20-w4w.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-05
KING GEORGE
Clanns F.nl VI inbir-N. Geo.
Turau Ctz,a O! NW NcN1o.

King Ceo.g4C II Va, April ~. 1906
Nr g. D Poster. Di Fredericksburg.
va- hrre nout.v taking dep -.tion-
h iorr Commissioner T.. l.. lluutr in the
,anur.ry cau-. O.. fDomas III. Johnson
agli >u-u i]nmbny johnson.
49,. wi of thc l.f' Jpma- l. Hruder-
sYu has n... proved before 81 RS T. l..
Hunter. llIurl ..I FOB hr recorded and
Mr Jama @ Henderson qualified as
executor.
Mr tharl Surl.. of Washington.
rLo has b.rn visiting tird, iu the
county. na~ returned
Mr. z Vivian iuraer ha- rented the
rauu,y ~ Port Conway to Mr Arm
strong Nh',,ill @n tomatoes thr com.
.ng sea.lu
Mr e IA Notlrr-hrad. % Nrstmore-
land. ha. purchased several tracts OF
timber. rpa. thr courthouse, iu Which b.
will locate saw MIL.
Mr. George Turner who formerly
owned "Nauzatico. m rii- county. anu
who w-ut 10 New MEXICO OH account o
li, hraltu. ha~ been mad. assistant 81
p.rinteu1rni oi the lenit.utily ai
santa Fp. New MrNco.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-05
To the Holders Of Any
of the Seven Per Cent.
Bond Indebtedness Of
the City Of Freder-
icksburg. Virginia.

The seven per cent. Indebtedness OF
Fiedsricksburg natures ON May !, 1906,
aud the city proposes to pay of said in-
debtedness on that day, or to exchange
therefor it, new issue of four per cent
bonds. uon-taxabIe by the city, the
coupons receivable when due in payment
Of taxes. and the bonds not payable for
thirty years.
The holders of the aforesaid seven per
cent. bonds are hereby notified that at
any time between the first and the fl
teenth day OF April, 1906, they can ex-
change their seven per cent. bonds for
the new iour per cent. bonds at the par
value OF said four per cent. bonds, at
either the National Bank Of Fredericks-
burg. Va, or Conway, Gordon aud Car
nett National Bank, OF said city, the
city. Of course. paying per cent. inter
est ON the old issue to May /, 1906, and
the new bonds bearing date May / 1906.
Sealed bids for all OF the aforesaid four
Der cent bonds a. are not exchanged for
seven per cent. bonds by the 18th April,
1906. are invited on or before the 10th
April. 1906. the city reserying the right
to reject any and all bids.
l.. y. COLE,
W. :. EMBREY,
). W. SOMERYlLLE,
Finance Committee Of City Council
mr2Odtwaplj-ldO
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-05
STAFFORD
fiShne At Marlboro mother Mule 5iofy-oltG
Notes.


- q. Nj. at.t 1.oc
''''''''' o. '''' ''''
sunday will be- the day That au OF ue
can enjoy who agree with thr imupr.ai
bard ol Avon. ~ hat fool, wr m1rla's
b.." Apu fool
Mrs Nm. 4 Morton ard dlug Itcr
Mis-, turri.. arrived l.r "Wednesday pa
u ,i-ittothc family of C.c,t Bryan Ms
81. returned to tbr city Friday Ni--
Carrie. who has been quite 80. vh stay
to r.cuperute and ha,afuctuc Leu.ta xiv
inp air at "u.i Stafford
The hnard nf SUPERVISORS met Nlnlay
Noti,ino. ni rnn.,9.l.,.c vu- act,l ol.
,,y,up &, fbe oi-..se oi Mr. JAS % L.r.
F,lwnutl'- a.ntor. .,bo WAS Detained
-, inu'. l,, -i.tr,..
Tbeott.ntiou of ,h.R F.. NP. r. f..
was invited to exnminn the crossing nt
tile tunnel where thr railroad CROSSES. or
rather run, over t.c WMtcOl rond at
that point. lhe ban, on thr south side
b.inr durg.ron-.
4 dre taul of h-h Nas maleat Mari
t,r. T.n'.,i.y hY, Yesterday. iu m.k.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-05
CONFEDERATE PENSIONS

The settlement oi Confederate pension
claims b.. The state under heact al lSSS.
viii beglu uu May l~t. 1896 lt Is csti-
mated that about 5000 OLD veterans
come within tui- c.As-. and they receive
annually Slj. $3O, $50 or 800 each, ac-
cordiug 10 the limb, limbs, or members
they have lost. TIE widows 10 thi, class
receive SO each
ltis estimated that after paying all
these claims "a flli enough OF the $500
600 appropriation will be- ieft To settl'
those under Tire t,o subsequent acts,
making provisions for the widows oil sol
dier- Killed iu service, and for veterans
who have become 'Subiei as result OF
wounds received ia battle or ior
disability resulting from service.
aud the payment oi the later will begin
ou Juiy 1. 1906. .
There are bewcen 1000 aud 10000
pensioners under these two acts aud th'l
receive annually SO or so each and
their widows 50 each.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-05
HOW'S THIS?

We offer one lluudlel Dollars Reward
for any case ui Catarrh that cannot b.
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. +. j.
CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned nave known h. j.
Cheney for the last lJyears, and believe
him perfectly honorable in al business
transactions. and financially able 10
carry out auy obligations made 10y bis
frm. WNmNG. kiNNAN 4 MARvIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. ..
Halls Catarfh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces ii the system Test
monials sent free Price, zoe. per bottle.
Sold 10y all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tiOu.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-05
LECTURERS FOR BUSH MEETING

The annual temperance Chautauqua,
or ''bush meeting" will be held at
Puicellyille, Loundoun county. from july
81 to August 8, inclusive. The follow
ing lecturers will participate Capt Rich
ard p. Hobson, OF Georgia; Hon. Lou
Beachamp. of Ohio; Hon. OliyerStewart
of Chicago; Polk Miller, OF Richmond; Dr.
George Brown, OF Missouri.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-05
Cll. NEWEOUSE FOR THE SENATE

CoLS.N Nswhouse. Of Culpoper, -
perhaps tne first Democrat in the State
rO announce Ai- intentions Of becoming
auiidate for tle legislature OF 1908.
Col NrWhou-e has decided to stand at
the proper time for State senator from
the Fifteenth District, composed Of the
counties OF lulprper Madison, Kappa
hammock and Orange the seat now being
diloi by senator George 5. Shackleford,
oi the latter county. VINO does not desire
reelection n-Iimes-Dispatch
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-05
TERMS: 10 DOLLARS to Insure
and One Dollar GTOOm'S Fee.
What About RubberS
For the Family?

One OF these days it will begin TO
snow and by morning the earth will be
covered with beautiful white mantle.
It's beauty, however, will be marred by
the dreadful thought that you have neg.
Ieoted to buy Rubbers for yourself and
for the children Why not fit out the
family today? We've an oyershoe TO sell
that don't get smooth on the soles the
first week you wear them. L Is the
"Banigan," manufactured by the Joseph
Bauigan Rubber Co.,, for which We have
the agency. We have the largest
stock Of Rubbers in town and take par
ticular pride in that department. We
are going to offer TO the trade this sea-
son a brand OF Rubbers with the reputa-
ron OF being the best goods manuiae-
t1red in this country at the same price
you will have 10 pay for theiuierlorklnd.
You can find at our store anything you
want in the Rubber Shoe line with a rea-
sonable and right price attached.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-05
ForOver Slxty Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup
as been used for over sixty years by
AilliOus vi mothers for their children
FhDe reetn nug, with perfect success.
sootnes rhe child, softtns the gums,
Hays Gil pains, cures wind collie, and
he beet remedy for Diarrhoea.
will relieve the poor little sufferer
um diateiy Sold by Druggists in
,NeYJ part Of the world. Twenty
lva cents bottle Pc sure and ask
'or 4rs. WinslOw's Soothing
lv~1p." .u3 f.k- no other
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-05

"IIe who by the plough would thrive
must either hold or drive
And he who would really succeed must
iny.st the fruits OF his laborintelligently.
The earth yields It's wealth too Gruds,
ingly 10 justify risking the hard earned
dollars in speculation or insecure invest
meuts. ,,.,.
Deposit the cash with Ms. WE PAY
2 PER CENT. COMPOUND INTEREST
Oh all savings accounts, small or large.
You can bank by mail il you are out ol
town
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-05

Ex-senator David r. Hin. who hes
been spending the winter at Camien, ;
e.. arrived in Richmond Sunday aud reg
istered at the Jefferson. Monday b"
walked from the hotel O. the capitol,
where he paid a visit % Governor
Swanson. with whom be- served iu Con
gres-. He spent hail an hour at the
capitol. The Senator j. mu b improved
in health, but has not entirely reIained
his strength. lie said he WAS ont oi
politics and bad nothing 10 say Tor pub
ication along that line. lie ieit
Tuesday afternoon FOR Washington,
where he viii spend two or THREE days.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-05

The Engineers OF the Postal Telegraph
Company are plating the streets Oi
Richmond to put all oi their wires I'M
deraround. The Western Union con-
tinnes 70 resist the ordinance requiring
wires to go under ground.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-05
RIPANS.

There is scarcely any condition
IN health that is not benefited by IN
occasional use of a klPANS Tabnie.
FOR sale by druggists. The Five
cent racket Is enough for an ordi
nary occasion. The family bottle, By
cents, contains a supply for a year