davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-27


Cossaeks
each thong loaded With BIT
Indicted intense cossaek
Of
head with Of the lash
held
amp lays about him with the full
OF
The general
supposed TO
adoption OF military
existence
Cars ndnE IN their subsection but they retain privilege with
to military
Of romance IKE the French
with Japan has tended disPsi
alleged
a
orally
scaboard
Az the beginning
besides any three independent sqaadr'a
~ the o. ~ ana
vice anh generally they provide Of their
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-27

Rtill the aky was gray and grim.
ny the winters breath CONCEALED;
Bare aud gauRt were bush and linb,
White and Aleak were moor and Geld
But beneath the frozen sod
Stirred host Of blossoms, shy,
Saying. with triumphant ned;
Spring l. niEaF'
Through the grove q rustic erepti
Nelghbor unto neighbOF spoke;
Dryads who for long had slept
In their celia Of bark awOks,
Felt q subtle, eager thrill,
Stretched their arms. BY Figor numb
Passed the word Ger vale and hill:
Spring IL Gomez
~Blind, inseRsats thingsr' l thought
IAN the world IL lee and snow;
Yours a hope too dearly bought.
A a few short days win show.
Spring. you prats1 When deep amid
Frost and drift lie leaf and spear
But. behold. cen while | child
Spring was hsrsl
View England Magazine.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-27

brechts lie went down to the whole
sale grocery house. where he had an
excellent position. every morning ~ 5
o'clock and returned at SO In ums
for dinner. Sometimes he spent the
evening In his room. Feading an i'm
proving book. sometimes be went out
to hear an improving lecture
Frarey was totally indifferent to the
budding charms Of Flora. who vas re-.
ally "a hearty and wholesome a girl
a. need be- II was a year or two be
fore she began TO bud At all-tws
years at least before Frarpy took any
notice Of the fact She wore her nrst
pOmpadour for three evenings before
he observed even that year later
or tAereabOuts FraFey. meeting her In
tire hall. saw that she was wearing an
uncon monty attractive white dress
and mentally remarked that she had
beautiful white teeth that showed to
advantage when sbs smlleA
Then Flora went away somsw here
tn take a course Of the higher educn.
ton. Perhaps Frarey missed her but
he hardly knew. Il n certain that in
general way and without any refer
ence tn anybody In particular he had
occasional thoughts 81 settling down In
a home Of his own. II would be nice
TO have some one to read the improv-
ing books to and 70 take 10 the I'm
proving lectures. That was all Il
amounted 10 - just hazy general
thoughts.
But when Flora returned year
later with shaTns that now began to
blossom from the bud his reflections
became more definite.
I'd best 20 slow about this" he
said 10 himself "a man needs some
thing more than peariy teeth and
rosy complexion to make him comfort
able"
SO he did not encourage her. though.
when she went away the following
June for her second year. be bought
her THE Stones Of Venice" and the
North American Review TO read on the
train for which she was very CRATE
full.
Time passed and Flora came back.
On the evening Of her arrival what he
called her Improvement almost took
FraRey's breath away. Her former
prettiness had become actual beauty
and her conversation, which Mrs. Al
brecht no longer attempted 70 restrain.
was bright
Ths next morning Frarey met flora
on the stairs ana as he stood aside to
let her pass she, too. stopped.
Mr.. Frarey," she said, with q
charming air Of embarrassment
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-27
CHATTER Z

Jacks loVe-making went on swim
mingly during the lovely summer wealth
er and among the beauties Of Mailing
ford. The house vas full Of visitors
nov, and, In accordance with Pauiine's
wishes, their engagement was kept strict
~ private. Still, in spite Of all their
care, the state Of affairs was pretty
shrewdly Guessed at by most Of the pea-
pie about them, and the welI-bred guests
wondered immensely At Miss Maling's
sudden 6t Of unworldiness Strangely
enough, Babette, with all her sharpness.
was one Of the last to hear Of her mis-
tress' inflammation for the artist chan"
az he was scornfully described among the
servants; but the moment she lid hear Of
ii she began wondering and watching IN
I'll in her own mind she was sure that
Miss Mailing was really deeply in lr-e
with this Eood-looking Mr.. DorutoH
Babette liked Jack, and, knowing, ~ she
believed she did, the evil Of Pauline's
heart. she was sorry TO think that such
an altogether too charming yonug man
should be 50 thrown way.
So Babette was always on the watch
for some clew that would help her to
discover her young mistress secret. and
at this time she showed great interest
In Mrs. Perkins gossip about the family
hoping to CLEAN some scrap Of infoFma-
| ton that might be Of use to her in fur
thering her reVengeful purpose.
And II mademoiselle had married
against the wishes Of Milford Summers,
or without his consent. she would have
lost the whole estateT' she asked. one
evening In August. a. she slipped her tea
leisuFeiy.
Yes. II she did 50 before she was
twenty-five; but after her twenty fifth
birthday she whi be free to marry whom
soever she plsases: and, as she win be
twenty -hvS on the seventeenth Of next
month, there Ia not much chance Of her
sacrificing the estate at this late day,
after waiting until now"
THAT ls So" observed Babetts, with
disappointed air. She reflected for q
few moments. and q fash Of intelligence
crossed her face as she asked, And II
mademoisells had married In her ex.
IRENE youth-betSzs she was known a
the heirsss Of me prOperty-how then 2
II think she would lose everything
"Who would have II after hsrT'
''Sir Godfrey. the late baronst'i
brother"
"Ts be surel 1t must have been . ErsAi
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-27
THE CASE OF FLORA.
HILBERT FRAREY

ROD HILBERT FRAREY was al
w ready spoken Of as IAN old
bachelor" when he frst went
TO board with Mrs. AIbrecht. He was
. then, a man OF somsw hat particular
habits. none Of them very sOciabie.
What be wanted was a quiet, comfort
able place 10 board, az homelike a.
possible and free from any annoyance
from other boarders. He offered Mrs.
Albrecht uAlmpeachable references
aud demanded the Ike OF her. caution
being his strOnE point. Even then he
would only take the room for week.
having his doubts OF Flora AlbrechL a
miss OF IA He feared she might be
noisy aud be wanted to try the place
before be definitely settled down.
At the end Of the week. however. be
sent for his trunks, eongrAtulating
himself upon the circumstance Of hav-
Ing At last found something that suit
ed him Mrs. Albrecht was q quiet.
neat, seit-contAinsd little woman who
aid not bother him with attempts at
conversation. Kept bis room In perfect
order aad gave him a good bres krast
aud dinner What more could he want 2
A FOR Flora. the lanEy daughter with
the usually tousIsd name Of light hair
Frar~y saw scarcely anything ot her
heard less
On his part. Frarsy WIS model
boarvier. quiet, regular and prompt IN
- a.. Al.
The experimental stage had passed and
a. far az be knew be was willlng 10
| speRd the rest Of his days with the Al,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-27
Iumt Resentment

You say your beard began to grow
when you were TO- remarked the Wis
itor at the dime museum May I ask
how long IL has taken you to bring it
to its present magnificent proper
tlonsg"
sir" said the Bearded Lady. Justly
lncensed. you are the arst man that
has ever dared to ask my ager.-Chf
cngn Tribune
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-27

4+et"Ft tFtiH itiT tAA some OF your
things ns~,i mcuding There are-er-
some socks that need darninS aad
other thlags You know. mother asver
had mueh time for such things. but
have, and wonder u you would LEI
the try my hand At rhsm-"
What wSald you have thOaEbt In
such a casrl
AT hrSt The mending aud dsrnlnE
were done rather roughly ari ansEttl
fully. but Frarry dItn't care gos that
not a cent lie would have bad 20
thrSw the socks nway In any event
But the improvement vas rapld aud In
a ahoFt ttus an incrpdlbis neathe4s
vas shown In the dans wlthla a
week. FrarVy. mmsntinE on tbs al.
celIsncs % the bread NJ Hhlr, vas IN.
formed that Flora had made u
still FFaFry hssitAted. act frua say
ElaEiEiAE Row. but from sheer di@-
dsacs Ne brought books ofteR now
and eaAdy onCs OF twice Gradually
As tried t. acCuatom hlmaelf 70 the
idea Of "a engagement and mAtFimany
tie bad long rsvsriss To the solitude %
his room
One evening be was lndulEinR hla
fancy In this way when be thought he
heard voices on the steps below his
window His room was on the second
door Yes. ono Of the voices was
FIora's II vas her laugh The other
voice waS manly
A chill Of apprehension came over
Frarey lie approached his window
and stealthtly noissIessIy RAISED II sud
listened lie was Just IN time.
Ne. dear Flora wna saying. Il
won't consider anything but house
keeping. and. Dick. yen have Rs idea
how domestic an aettiaK can ia
lots Of thlngH cook. make bread
mend. darn socks been practIc
ing on Mr.. Frurey'a. poor man Bui
be was very sweet over my early fail
ures. Baed to think hin ssch az
awful crank but lately he's got 10 b.
Just the dearest old thing
Frarey shut down the window hast
+ Hy.-Chlcago Daily News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-27

FH4AfF HAHMthANs won't In wguT4 q, =
cOuutry store. Ills wages amounted
to 50 cents q week lie WA tnAaWtr4.
Gus and he was capable. How the
boy ever managed 10 live en- such =
stipend IL cause for wonder. lie lived
at home, but the family was CORE.
spondinRly poor. Nearly two ysars
afterward Sheridan was rncslvtn1 =
dollar AID half a week. and AZ ~.
age - II be was acting a. booktsspsr
aBd manager at the munlacsut uaIaFy
Of SO weekiy.
He had cherished ambitions Of h.
coming q soldier. He now applied "a
a member CT Congress for anpoint.
ment to West Point The Representa-
i've was pleased with shsr,dan.s am
bition. determination and the powsr
he had already exhibited 81 conausr,n1
obstacles and, though most Of ths
places in the military academy vora,
given to sons Of veterans Of tbs Mss.
lean war. he secured the appolutmsut
for the ysunE man.
sheridan realized keenly his ased
Of wider knowledge. and weuld oftan
hang blankets in the windows 81 his
room in order to be able to study az.
ter the signal had sounded for IlRhta
out His later career Il q matter Of
history. But that Il was wen By the
same DISCRIMINATION that evercams me
narrow environments and BETTY ovpor.
tunittss Of a little village and carved
success for himself Ia evident % al
whe read hla story.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-27

EhungR for Him.

All sighed the fair maid. Il
know what 1t Is to have loved and
lost"
Indeed exclaimed the surprised
youth. who had hopes that her father
would give him a job as sOnln-I Ia "
some day.
Yes" explained the fair one "Posr.
dear Eide passed in his checks this
morning."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-27
sarinrand Thinking.

why Is it, asked the young widow.
that you old bachelors say such hor-
rid things? Married men never talk
that way"
That's easily explained" replied
the 0. b. "A bachelor Is in a position
to say what a married man Is only
permitted to think.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-27
ATtfuI Dodzer.
IN 1 may hone

He-Then may hopper
Rhe-weIl. you may ask papa.
He-Impossible.
she-why do you say that7
He-Because haven't been able to
get sight Of him since loaned him $40
before Christmas.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-27

Mrs Homer-Our new neighbor is
an awfully forward woman.
Homer-In what way?
Mrs Homer-Why, when called on
her this afternoon she proceeded to
tell me all about the trouble she has
with servants before l had a chance
70 tell her mine.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-27

suggests 10 mind
TIE, thought Of bat
tiShski and war
Bat ahsridAns arua
hEhts were not
won on batiiaaaldS
and his arat com
bats we're In Z 1T
Ito town Of west
ern ohiS against a
force that has AMI
81 more mpn than
war poverty
Sheridan vas u
years old when he
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-27

The Mlnister-YounE man, you
should be making preparations for
eternity.
Young Mani am, sir. The girl I
am engaged to Il taking lessons at q
cooking school.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-27

Men and women get along surpEss.
Ingiy well, considering how much ths
men know about the women, and how
mueh the women suApect about ths
men.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-27

The red snow, which is found in the
Alps and IN some parts OF the Rocky
Mountains, owes fits hue 10 a micros.
copic plant Of . bright red color.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-27
HON. JOHN c. spooNgR.

President WIN D~peHa Mech Upsn
Him Thts Session.
There are two important matters Of
legislation before the present Con-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-27
A LITTLE LESSON
In ADVERSELY.

40 accustomed are We 70 think OF
Gen. Philip sheridan entirely a. =
military hero that advsrsity naturally
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-27

gress in which President Roosevelt
win depend upon Senator John O.
spo0ner. Of Wisconsin. for consider
able assistance. One IL the Panama
Canal legislation and the other rail.
road rate regulation. On two previous
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-27

A letter lay BY Ethsrs plate; but she
did not touch H. Mr., Mallett. self-ab-
soya4d as ever. diA not notice how his
daughter was struggling to preserve her
usual c0mposurs all through the break
fast time
Ja,,k Dornton had not intended to be
uruei when be wrote; but, after destroy
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-02
No More Opportunity for the Psnniless TO
Speculate.

To prevent some five millions ol bids
from being entered az the Ituran of
lnsuar Affairs next month for the : g.
600. 600 Philippine bond issue, Acting
Chief Of the Burcau Mcintyre has decided
that each bidder must accompany hi-
figures with certified check ior ! per
cent. OF the amount bid, a. assurance of
his Willingness 10 take the certificates
allotted 10 him.
The cases of clever persons who clean
ed up several thousand dollars ON the
recent Panama bond issue without any
risk ON their own part have been pub
lished far and near. and Capt Mclnty re-
fears that the entire northwest corner al
the State, War. and Navy building will
be- filed with near iihancers trying
the same scheme.
1t is thought that the requirement OF
per cent deposit will preventive repeti-
ton of the successful capture and resale
at profit of bonds or certificates 10y
persons without sufficient means To buy
them outright if their bid is accepted.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-02
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1906.

P why dn Won argue inr better schools. nay
friend di-ii.r To- ask embarrassing
questions. So viii not ask whence The
authority for the statement that the
criminal cVpru-cs the five years from
/ aOO tp 1905 Wrrc ten tlmr~ a~ great ~
in thr ten Years from $3.50 to lNGo.
suppose hi. source OF Information th'~
time. too. was that informing iilcnd.
What hc has to ~ny about the peopl'
of King Gporge being uo Mormon colony
/ il 10 sensible public the climax oi the
absurd. and sounds hut 20, "a death h"d
repentance To think that h' began h-
correspondence 10y striking az his neigh
hnrs over the shoulders of the public
srhnul system. and then after nay reply,
showing that We did not accept biz
Eighty charges. be- ,uinly tries 10 amcl'
iuratr matters 10y iutimating that ] rr-
lrctcd upon his fellow citiz"ns. ! am
quite sure that the good people of King
Grurgp understood nay position. ~ ap.
prccintcd theirs and am perfectly willing
to submit the merits of this question to
the public of his county, at tlr sam"
time appri,lng nay liirud of the lat that
rhe public is hut the individual citizus
considered collectively. aud not that
inuciiul demon ur Visionary dragon
which be- in hi- dru~iou seeks tu destroy
am very much surprised to hear that
Mr. Rogers taught ON this side of the
river ior sixteen years. but hr seems 10
wonder that hr lost his job even then.
Now. whilr dislike 10 ask embarrassing
questions through the press ] ask. ism {
% passing strange that my friend feel at
the public crib for sixteen years and
found uo fault hut when be- -upcrannu-
atcd and depused, public institutions and
officials M once hrcOme ma-- Oi cor
ruptiou' Aui most earnestly urge how
could Wr continue tu employ "a teacher
who tut"rtaiu~ such AN opinion ui THE
/ public school system. and one whose pro-
/ found kuoW cigeof geography l-nd- him
to hopefully search around Cochin lhna
/ fora place which hc has been told Is ln
E--ex county. Virginia Bur truly.
"N hor. Ignorance j. bliss. lt is folly On
I be- wise. What Ar says about Ego hi-
majesty. bis all important self. is perfect
F u.s. natural. for W. recall the Latin prov
crib. ~Snpiru- ~,~- non iauiat aud So,
I have long ago realized that hr was one
of that school which ha~ hut tll~ motto.
Tie That tonteth not DIS own h"rm
verify DO >iAi. not b' footed
I'M conclusion irt mr say that am
ready any day to discuss thr merits of
The public school ~y y-t"nui \ lrsihlA iHlIiN
anu 'N' ""' 'l'' IT, w. - ,t..,
lh"uIii r Ai'i.''s ', .''~ ''''' '.'..' ,'.',
''''7'" '''. ''.' '' '''9 n.. ',i'' ,i'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-02
LABOR

"Bnt two ways are offered Ia our will.
Toll with rare triumph, cas" with s"i'
disgrace.
Nor deem that acts heroic walton chanc.
The mans whole life prcludrs the singh
deed
That shall de,cilc II hi Inheritance
Be with the siited few Of matches breed
Or with the unmotived herd that only
sleep and feed. .
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-02
A STEEL CAR

The Southern Railway has put into
service what il said to be- the first steel
passenger ear for general use on any road.
it was constructed in Pttshug. and
weighs | 10000 pounds. There was no
wood used in it, construction except iur
the interior decorations 1t is said that
the car could not be- tclescnprd in "A
collision. Ie'ther could the ends b.
mashed in, and, furthermore, it is
tucomhustible.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-02
NEW VIRGINIA PRODUCT
Deposit Of Funsr's Earth Found On The lanes.

Fuler's earth OF the finest kind and in
unlimited quantities ha~ been discovered
and il being developed Is miles from
Richmond, near Dutch Gap, on The james
river. So far ~ is known this is the
only deposit of fine iuller's earth in this
country. All the fine earth used here is
imported from England, and sells for
$1J a ton in New York.
4 plant to cost about $1,000 is being
built by the jams River Gravcland
Sand Company, OF Norfolk. The plant
is to prepare the elrth for the market
The process is a @ ret.
Fulers earth * used for hltering or
bleaching oils of all kinds So far no
earth has been found in this country
which could be successfully used for
vegetable oils though some is found in
America that can be used 10 bleach or
filter mineral oils.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-02
HON'S THIS?

We offer one Hundred Dollars hwar'
for any ease OF Catarrh that cannot h'
cured bv Halls Catarrh Cure /. j
CHENEY a CO., Toledo o.
We. the undersigned. have known FJ
Cheney for the last H. years and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially abb tocarr,
ont any Obligations made by his firm.
WAlmNG. kINNANA a MAmlN.
Wholesale Druggist, Toledo. o
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mn
cous surfaces of the system. Irstmo
mails sent free Price zoe. per hottl"
Sold 10y all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for const pa
finn
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-02
Mr. TERRELL REPLIES TO Mr.. ROGERS
Duaiucc VA July -. l9oG.

Dlaiucc. Va. July 20. l9oG.
'ru The Free Lance.
ln.tnln,d "a lrN days ago from asc'cn
v,..hs visit 90 luUllp lithu Springs.
and have to-day read ipr thr Inst ilin'
au altrl. in Your paper nl Juur 'lh
r..nrri JOS .lamr~ f. Kugcrs. pom ic-
ll--tinu recall that one hl that name
-nueht muturlrty last winter hN making
through Aour rolumn~a avery srtihngai-
tack upnn thr public ~chuol ~, stein. Not
that Thought thlt hc had 90 the slight
,.i impaired ihrctlirirury ul the school
-,>taii. for thr clu~. oi his random
-coino Mas tuo apparent. nor yet ilWi
! h.ld ihr lautc~t hope "i COM ihrihg
ham ui the ialiaN oi his discourse, Tor ]
hn,w that Ephmlm was welded to hlS
idols. hul hrcau~,. SAW at once that ]
could show hm that thr trouble WAS
within and mot without ] took some
notice ui his absurd and ultra commune
cation
Several months elapsed and not a
sound c.lmr lrom thr dormant \cSuylus
of King Grorgc but in june another
eruption occurred. and while thr lava ul
.l.,i... .,,.,s u,t so hnt and heavy AID
rb,. stones and ciudrr~ of defamation did
n.t f.,u with that urrrile-- fury. scalp
ing and laratng our i'lluWn man aS
heretofore. Yet even distant laince MAS
mot spared tins time 10y tine slime and
SCOT
10 was never my purpose To- debate
,Iis .nestinn with Nr. Rogers. and that
.rt,,,, r.aSon--hr-t. statistic. .W hich "a
,u.it,..l .uo,,. ,In,- not permit my giving.
,,r.,,... ...,nrlu@iv,l, even io tlrWAN iariug
man that thc question has but
.u. side. ~uo. the public school
system i- "a most surcr~~iul iu-ti-
tuition. aud upon 90 the -tnhl.iN
and security ui Our '"niI'iW'"t 100
rest. and. secondly. under cNl~'iug cur
cum~iancr~ could NOT di~Du-~ tir
merits of amy question with mt ir'nd,
iar PmtarrA has Wl~' is -uii. "N hrn
man ln-.~ temper hc haf~ tlr door io
reason. but hrrc h, is again and to
IAlaf purpose Why. t. tie most
rl-ual observer it i- quite evident That
h. i~ 900 his own estimation rapidly a-.
ruaiug th, ladder OF fame. for tnS Time
lac, ll~ mpnupDlz.d ucatly two and uur-
hall columns OF your valuable paper aud
ha~, ,>hhit,d very rrmarAahlrrupaoty
.or emitting hot air.auu unparIontn.r -iu
d committed h> ANYONE other tlAu him
-.I regret very much that Dos majesty
waited so long hciof. hr could summon
sufficient resolution to again open tins
batter, of "Gatliug guns ami Mau-"r
lf,-" against my pop gun ioUy. ior
have long ago consigned Dds trivial
argument to oblivion. hut ! rroguilr
that Doe has lo-t uo time -iuc. lr made
his Hr-t attack. Judging from thrlahorri
and irh-omr omnibus COMMUNICATION
with Whi,hhr has recently hurl,urd this
paper
Now hayau % word to say ~ i'Nlr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-02
VIRGINIA NEWS

L. j. iuuri- ntir. a rsII.ln. hu.lt
near Orange 90 cost $1,000. lf nHi b,
made of concrete blocks.
Colonel G,u Wayne ANDERSON. o. The
10Th regiment. has tcudrnd hi- rr~ieun
tion to thr Governor. 20 take 'lrot at
once. Ilrwiii resume thr prartirroi ia~.
Edward ". Gaine-. oi Noriolh. has
been manned by Commissioner lohrrty
to -..r that thr child labor laws oi OBJ"
state are compiled with Mr. Gaines
served in thr a-t lIuu~r of Delegates.
Tho Unison llor.c Show Association
has been organized at lui-ou. iouloun
County. with l. b. Norman. president.
and II & lluge. secretary. lhr first r\-
hbitipu nill be- held at Unison. Septcm
her -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-02
For Over Sixty Yssrs.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over sixty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success
II soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pains, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
immediately. Sold by Druggists IL
every part of the world. Twenty
five cents "a bottle. Be sure and ask
for Mrs WinslOw's Soothing
Svrup." and take no other