davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-20
Vaudeville
PueLlc sALs oF NV vEAIcLEs

one carload Of new vehicles and
harness to be sold at public auction
to the highest bidder at the Sullivan
Sale Barn, corner Of Fifth and Chic
taw Sale will begin promptly at /
O'Clock, Oct. "a 1905.
Articles to be sold. Five runabouts
fifteen top buggies, seven surreys
four hacks. twelve sets Of harness. Ev
erything Is new.
Terms made known on date Of sale
Don't forget the date. Oct. "a, sulli
van Sale Barn.
]. F. Murphy, Owner.
f. J. Hubbard, Auctioneer. 10-2O-5
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-20

rhs Rs,uhEena rrsss via q -1e
rsr 4 uea- 1lrsr ~ u1arnar ae
- .s wasrhsr H.sksl zIs -nl1 rs
ass wssks a11at-E tll ur ue- tbs
s 3 vial Issue = E1= x4msA-sl ant
-nay rccsrx wlzr EEat ca 3 1e1crs
nakzzx - tAsr nzn.1s as % 1gr iAsE
skaZ czs4 sAsf- 11Lrgz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-20

I have secured su sxpsrt gun mar.
rho win do hizh-ciass repairing and
respectfully solicit your patronage
PeacOck Machine Co, 11s North Third
st--st s-zs-lmo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-20

Also ~ STATE FArsEz<a0a q Woz-
su's Clzbs Eiu convene On Nor. 20
choose = prss.1e1t and for TIE trans
zr-so- of such otksr bzsiness a. nay
co-e before ths boty- A m0msutous
ezF Is ScT. 3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-20

Mr. Taft gathered nD kls things and
spent the day Al ne White House sun-
day. II be were as wise a. he ought
TO be. he would not be caught loaflns
around 50 much WITH Teddy. That's
one thing . whole lot os folks have
agIn him. Taft would DO better Il he
we're running on his own merits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-20
WILL HOLD EXAMINATIONS
FOR RURAL MAIL CARRIES

An examination for rural route car
riers win be held Saturday, Oct. "A.
over the postoffice.
An effort is being made to establish
a new route out Of chickasha, which
will cover the country north and east.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-20

Just at the present writing the poll
siclans are busy saving he country, It
would seem. The common folks who
don't do anything but run business
concerns and factories and work VIII
get chance after the election.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-20

II you are short On any Lire of %
litical or religious lore. come down
tom any evening and you VIII prob
ably be able 70 get what you want
On he rank corner Democracy. So
sszlsm and salvation we're al being
dispensed Al he same time last sstur-
day evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-20

From this date the receipts for Court
Of Honor win be at the Owl Drug
Store. Those wishing TO pay duss SHH
please eau there. Mamie Vaughan.
Recorder. 10-zo-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-20

Oklahoma fs going 70 rank near the
TOP Of the colnmn in corn production
this yezr and Grady county 4 contrib
uting more than her share OF the grand
totsl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-20

Taks note tAat he maiieso.s CO..
srirzrF q the we-s % break up he
BlIups ne-tlns last night b. bringing
o. 4 rzin eIdrt rork a. al Foils1
again. Col Cloud
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-20
ZEAL EsTArE FoR SALE

Two hundred and ten acres. 30
acres under cultfrz-on- Three houses
vel lOczted- Thirty acres OF good
Iznd nsar Poczsse< and I'D sczes near
8lInco. See shorr. Blair 4 Clark
lOl7-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-20

II Chiekasha doesn't get packing
house. It viii not be because Cad
Allard doesn't do enough boosting
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-20
&c coMNERclAL cLuss coRMER.

Following up advantage ground chcka
shas claim point South
uess give report yesterdays Of hogs Fort Worth
given n Reporter:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-20

Oklahona has no room for Night
Rieera- Nip en- IN the bud
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-20

Meantime. Hisgsn Is also running.
presumably.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-20
PROGRAM AT The sIJoU TODAY

FnOA1FtFNM - DNN0N = -
The Bully A roar from the BE-
ginning 70 the end
The waywsrd Daughter" A pa
thetic story true 20 life.
'Pocahontas." or Captain John
Smith ct jamestown. Virginia" A
story Of early history.
Beautiful illustrated song entitled,
In the springtime When the Roses
Bloom Around the Cottage Door" sung
BY verIie Lawrence.
All subjects iectured on BY Harry
Lawrence.
Vaudeville.
Devoe & Dale. comedians and artists
in magic. They win remain all this
week. Don't fail to see them. Direci
from the Northern circuits.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-24
DEMOCRATS SPENT S6l9,4f0
Report Of National Committee Shows
Where Il Went To.


Where II Went To.
Chicago. Nov. 23.-The Democratic
national committee received in all
s62O,644.77 and spent s619,410.06 dur
ing the recent presidential campaign
leaving balance on hand of s123471
So reads a statement made public by
the officers of the committee, and the
itemized statement will be filed for
record in the Office Of the secretary of
state Of New York In compliance with
the resolution adopted by the national
committee at Lincoln, Neb., last July.
Disbursements were as follows: Au-
ditor's Office, sS66.5O; secretarys Of
fee, s41OS51; treasurer's office, s5,-
O73.21; commercial travellers, 1888;
club organization bureau, $5020.76; la
Dor bureau, s37,401.36; advisory com
mittee. sSO2O.95: organization of states,
1929. O5362; purchasing agent depart
ment. $1340.73; finance committee,
SIG. 1864; congressional committee,
$685.; publicity bureau, sSS.S99.43.
Ex-Treasurer Haskell's account mis-
ceIlaneous: Sight draft on Oklahoma
bank, $4010s5; sergeant-atarms 3d.
O46.37; documents. s142, 1925; chair
man and vice chairman, $6430; repro
duction bureau. s5115.6O; speakers bu-
reau, $33.7Ss95; general fund, $685.
111.SO; rent OF headquarters. s13,-
746.72; kilograms, s1S,761.9O; tele-
phones. s2199.3O; express charges, sl3,-
061.17; postage, sS7,452.54. Total, $685.
4l0.O6.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-24
COLLISION IN
NEW YORK BAY
Crash Of Steamers Endangered
Lives Of 500 Persons.
PASSENGERS N A PANIC

The Admiral Dewey Struck the Mount
Desert Ami6ships and Panic-Strick-
en- Passengers Boarded the Former
While Its Prov Was Held In the
Rent-only the Prompt Action Of
the Captain Averted a Catastrophe.
A Number Of Persons Slightly In
Jured.
New York. Nov. 23.-The lives OF
more than 500 persons were imperiled
when the fruit steamer Admiral
Dewey. inward bound from Jamaica,
crashed into the steamer Mount Des-
ert. outward bound from Bay Ridge
for the fishing banks. The Admiral
Dewey, coming suddenly out OF a fog
bank. struck the Mount Desert almost
amidships, opening a cash in the fish
ing vessel that extended from the up
per deck 10 the waters edge.
There were $50 passengers, includ
ing twenty women and six children.
on the Mount Desert. and the Admiral
Dewey carried forty-fye passengers.
in addition there were the crews Of
the two steamers.
Panic Immediately followed the col
llslon. and it was due to the prompt
action OF Captain Davidson. OF the
Dewey that a catastrophe was avert
ed, for the passengers on the fishing
steamer began piling over the guard
rails OF that vessel and leaped for the
deck of the Admiral Dewey. Captain
Davidson kept the steamer moving
slowly ahead and this held the PROV
Of the fruit steamer into the rent that
had been made and afforded a board
ing place for the frightened passengers
Of the Mount Desert.
Thus the two steamers moved slowly
toward the east bank of the lower bay,
while a wild scene was taking place
on the decks. II was believed that the
Mount Desert would sink. and the pas
sengers fought frantically 10 get TO
the deck Of the Admiral Dewey.
a number Of persons were slightly
Injured In the stampede Men and
women crowded over the guard rails
onto the Admiral Dewey SO rapidly
that they trampled upon each other.
In the space of fifteen minutes fully
$50 Of the passengers OF the Mount
Desert sprang 10 the deck Of the Ad-
miral Dewey BY this time the Ad-
miral Dewey had pushed the Mount
Desert close to the east bank The
Admiral Dewey drew more water than
the other vessel and Captain David
son discovered that the keel Of his
vessel was striking bottom. Nearly all
of the passengers Of the Mount Desert
had been transferred and the panic
was subsiding. so Captain Davidson
signalled to have the engines stopped
and a few minutes later the boats
drifted apart Later the Mount Desert
steamed TO South Brooklyn. where she
locked to permit the rest Of the pas
sengers to 20 ashore Meantime the
Admiral Dewey had been taken up tie
river to her pier. where her own and
the passengers from the Mount Desert
were landed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-24

ley law, giving a number of anecdotes
in which he figured with the promi
nent tariff leaders of the various per
iods. He adds:
Much water has run under the
bridges since then. Many changes
have occurred, and hence many
changes can be judiciously made in
the tariff. There is no doubt about
this: but. on the other hand, have
been led to the conclusion that condi-
tons have changed so greatly in the
interval that the tariff should now be
viewed from a new standpoint. The
writer assumes that a decided ma
jority Of our voters are agreed:
"First-That 1t is advisable for new
countries to encourage capital by pro
tective duties, when seen TO be neces-
sary to develop new industries.
"Second-That after full and ex-
haustive trials, if success be not finally
attained. such protection should cease,
except as noted hereunder.
"Third-That should the experiment
succeed, protection becomes unneces-
sary, and should steadily but grad
ually abolished. provided that the
home supply of any article absolutely
necessary for the national safety shall
not thereby be endangered.
Mr. Carnegie says of future tariff
legislation: THE next congress deal
ing with the tariff will probably be
inclined at first to reduce duties all
around and perhaps to abolish some.
but its first care should be to main
tain present duties, and even in some
cases to increase them, upon all ar
ticles used almost exclusively by the
rich, and this not for protection, but
for revenue, not drawn from the work
ers, but from the rich. That is the
first and prime duty Of congress. .~
Its second duty is to reduce duties
greatly upon manufactured articles
and to abolish entirely those no longer
needed.
1.-THE writer has/cooperated in max
ing several reductions as steel manu-
facturers became able to bear reduc-
tons. Today they need no protection,
unlesS perhaps in some new special
ties< unknown to the writer, because
Steel is now produced cheaper here
than anywhere else. notwithstanding
the higher wages paid per man. Not
q ton of steel is produced in the world
at so small an outlay for labor as in
our country. Our coke, coal and iron
ores are much cheaper, because more
easily obtained and transported, and
our output per man is so much greater,
owing chiefly to the large standardized
orders obtainable only upon our con-
tinent: the specialized rolling mills;
machinery kept weeks upon uniform
shapes without change of rolls, and
several other advantages. The writer
speaks only of the ordinary articles
and forms of steel as being able to
stand without protection. He hopes
there are today pioneers in several
new lines requiring protection which
will be generously given temporarily
The committee should welcome such
special eases"
Mr.. Carnegie says that several other
features OF the tariff should be care
fully looked into, more particularly IL
Illuminating oils, thread and cutlery.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-24

n. @. +. Vaughan has sold bis Gwath.
mey farm n Hanover to J. +. Howison
FOR q. 800.
EK. Mitchell Is q candidate for the
Nonnssns postoff1ce in opposition to the
incambsnt b. P. Dodge.
: A. Eorborn, formerly OF Culpeper,
h "a Nke Anita Robbins, OF Alexandra,
VEN married Nov. 18th In that city.
Mn b. r. Vaughan. OF Louisa, an
no1no6o tie approaching marriage Other
dau&hfer. Miss Daley, to K. I. Perkins,
81 0ce. 1 5th, ct Elk Greek church.
Dr. y. 8. Chrisman, Of Charlottesville,
NJ oopoInted Inspector OF animal prod
ncle ~ ~ State Pure Food Depart
nont. 81 WI first inspect the slaughter
zssss< q ~ State.
~. 81 WiIkerson, employed by the
Goothofs Road, was instantly killed
VfhlIe onennsd 10 coupling cars In Man.
S1sstnP s d body was badly mangled.
~ ]saxso Vie and two children.
nnr.11 Is out tor the marriage Of Miss
o6d>H Tample Rylsnd, daughter
10Y Il Ry1nnd, Jr., OF King and Queen,
- n - g. Dew, of same county. The
~ m fake place at Burlington
& q q Saturday, Nov. 2sth, at
S1bern Camp News" is the
<r1r paper to be published at
-. With Mr.. F. w. Alexan-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-24
kD DEFEATS YALE
|ball Struggle, 4 to 0, by a
Field Goal.

ball Struggle, 4 to o, by I
Field Goal.
kven. Conn. Nov. 23. -
tide of banners swept il
(bver Yale field, for the mer
{afn\sS-~attsr seven long years
dfr<en yale to D. A goal from
10 >aeld. kcked by Victor P. Ken
<fd. Of Brookline, Mass. fresh from
de side lines, and standing on Yale's
twontg-eieht-yard line, with the Grim
con line planted on the fifteen-yard
line, was Sthe winning score. just al
fthe fr1t half was closing. The game
ms q battle OF football giants. the like
~ Whfch, as memory serves, has no
beouF seen on Yale field. After all
- 1ting to the Harvard men their full
hare Of credit for the victory the
Inns of Eli can point as 8 consolation
70 their goal line. which was not cross
Cd BY foe of even such worthy met
(1e. Man for man the teams were
equally matched Each teams defense
was stronger than its offense, and the
1 best laid plans of each in strategy
|aFell nigh went to naught.
Results OF other games played Sat
1rday:
: Cornell. IS: Trinity 6.
~ Annapolis, Is: Virginia P. l., 4.
West Point, %; villanova. 0.
Lehigh. IL: Lafayette, 8.
Fittsburg. 6; Gettysburg. 0.
Minnesota, IL; Carlisle, 6.
Bucknell. IL; Ursinus, II.
Dickinson, 2s; ST. Mary's. 0.
Jefferson, 80; Medico-Chi, 0.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-24
"sMELL OF BIRTHSTONE"
Washington Preacher Scores Interna
tional Marriages.


tionaI Marriages.
Washington, Nov. 23.-"Ths average
International marriage is a travesty
upon the name OF holy wedlock, a
stencil in the nostrils of all right
thinking men and women and an
abomination In the sight of Cod" de
clared Rev. Dr. Samuel II. Woodrow
pastor Of the First Congregation
church. this city, in a sermcd preach
--<fon5esaph: the Dreafner. as Prime
Minister" Thsspsxker declared that
the marriage OF Joseph to Asenath
through which he became a member OF
a royal family, was IAN international
marriago where manly character
brains and great executive ability were
matched with purity. intelligence and
\ high social position.
IL Sxpnur.not the case of an fmpe-
cunious dukelet or lordlet seeking the
hand Of American heiress that ne
might have money to pay his gambling
debts and support his mistress. 10
seph's marriage was that OF an able
and pure man to a virtuous and tai
eDted woman. Such marriages are
made IN heaven; the others smell OF
brImstone"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-24
BIG FIRE IN RICHMOND
Chat Shaw Stricken Willis Fighting The Flames

Fire Saturday night In the baking
powder factory Of W. c. Boyd extended
to the plant Of Kingsn & Co., packers
the Taylor Horse Collar Manufacturing
Co., and the Evans & Sharpe Co. The
damage amounted to about $50 900. the
Boyd concern being practically wiped
out.
Fire Chief George C. Shaw was over.
come while fighting the flames and died
before the fire was under control. Boyd
seeing his business doomed, collapsed
and had to be taken to his home.
The Boyd loss is 100000, the other
losses being $40. 900 more. The fire oc-
cured 10 the congested wholesale district.
Practically all the fire apparatus In the
city was called to the scene.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-24
GREATER COLLEGE ASSURED
Richmond Raises 100000 to Meet Rockefeller
Requirements.

After a whirlwind finish, the $100,0OO
necessary to meet the requirements Of
Mr.. Rockeieller's national educational
board, ia New York, oinsure greater
Richmond College," under the auspices oil
the General Baptist Association, was
subscribed. The students OF Richmond
College, asked to subscribe 81 600, raised
a. 600 so fast that number OF clerks
were required to write down the names.
The college girls held a conference and
subscribed 81, 900.
Subscriptions continued to pour in by
telephone Saturday after nightfall, 49,.
600 over the sum required being In hand
when the books were closed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-24
FUNERAL OF Mr.. JOS. BRYAN

The funeral Of Mr.. Joseph Bryan was
conducted with simple ceremonies al
Emmanuel Episcopal church. in Henrico
county, Sunday at 3 p. m. The little
church could not accommodate a tenth
of those who gathered to pay the last
mark of respect to R!chmond's distin'
guished citizen.
The coffin was borne from the church
TO the grave in the old churchyard by
negro se,veants, who had been in bis
employ for years, and escorted by mem
bers Of Lee Camp Confederate Veterans.
Mr.. Bryan was buried 10 bis Confederate
uniform.
The services were conducted by Rev E.
E. 0sgood, Bishop A. NJ. Randolph,
Bishop r. A. Gibson and Rev. L. r
Mason.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-24
Memorial Arch On San Juan Hill.

Memorial Arch On San Juan Hill.
Santiago. Cuba. Nov. 23.-The dedi
cation and unwilling OF a memorial
arch on San Juan hill IN honor Of the
American. Cuban and Spanish soldiers
who fell in battle in 1898. took place
At the same time the cornerstone OF
the Raja Yoga school was laid. Elab-
crate services were held. at which the
American troops and detachment OF
rural guards were present.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-24
sTT JUSTICE IN CRIMINAL
4 CASES DEMANDED.

8 are heartily in accord with At
ey General Bonsparte's demand
4 ;swiiter justice" in criminal pro-
Ings. There is probably nothing
4 conducive to crime as the knowl-
Qe that delay and technical escapes
everpreeent when persons charged
crime are able to employ coun-
their defense. A speedy trial
nteed by the constitution to
% charged with crime, but
the really guilty are de-
hnything but a speedy trial,
BY technicslities and other
rials are postponed until
ID Of proceeding incriminal
sproach to good govern
course, there ought not to
1ue haste that the oppor-
repare ones defense may
But 1t is not necessary in
epare a proper defense or
rine the guilt or innocence
b ;eused to wait eighteen
or twelve months, or even
his, to do any OF these things.
pparte very pertinently asks:
heed there be a foretaste Of
between arrest and indict-
hotber between indictment
and yet another between
actual punishment" This
because the bench and pro-
opinion among the bar toll
zinds OF dilatory, frivolous,
ridiculous excuses for de-
lsied to cheat justice OF her
partly because our law
ord almost infinite faeili-
eview OF judicial action to
nal, though being very
allowing, but mainly be-
laws show little sense OF
10 society OF a speedy ad-
on OF justice"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-24
DELAWARE HAS 1877 BLIND
Forty Of Them, lIIiteratss, Reject Offer

Forty Of Them, liliteratss, Reject offel
CT an Education.
Wilmington. Del. Nov. 23.-The Del
aware committee Of the blind. which
is appointed by the judges Of superior
court to assist those bereft Of sight IL
acquiring an education. has found thai
there are 1871 blind persons in Della
ware. of whom 40 are illitefa.e and
manifest no interest in the commit
tees work OF 1876 pupils who came
under the committees observation in
the past two years, 26 are now read
ing by the embossed letter system
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-24
BsICKs FOR SALE

The Public Property committee OF the
city OF Fredericksburg has 1900 Balti.
more paving brick almost as good
as new for sale. Also 10000 ordi.
nary building brick and $4,000 brick
bats. For prices apply to
W. 4. Bradley, Chairman.
nj 4l6t nj 3s6t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-24
IN MEMoUIAM

To Minor Bryant, former citizen oil Stat.
ford county.
We miss thee from our home. dear Minor,
We miss thee from thy place,
A shadow over our lie Is cast,
We miss the sunshine OF thy face,
We miss thy kind and willing hand,
Thy fond and earnest care.
Our home Is dark without thee, Minor,
We miss thee everywhere.
Those sparkling eyes that shown so
bright
Beneath that pearly brow;
That heart that beat so high,
Free from all care and gloom,
Are hidden now from those he loved
Beneath the silent tomb.
Dearest MinoR he has left us,
Left, yes, foreyermore,
But we hope to meet our loved one
On that bright and happy shore.
Absolve, we beseech thee, o Lord, ahe
soul OF thy servant. that being dead to
the world be may live to thee. and what
ever sins he has committed, through hu-
man frailty, do thou. OF thy most merci-
ful goodness, forgive. through Jesus
Christ, our Lord. May bis soul rest In
peace. Amen.
= +. Ii -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-24
LOCAL MARKETS
Corrected by Simon Hirsh L Bro

Corrected by Simon Hirsh 4 Bro
Wheat, 95 to s1.02; corn, So to 60
meal, $40 TO $1.75 oats
80 to So; old hens, 8 to 8; sprinp
chickens 10 to IL cts. per pound
eggs, % to 20; lard, 10 to
IL; ducks, live 10 to IL; turkeys, dressed
Is to 16; live, IL to II; wild, III to
IL; rabbits II to 12k each butter.
10 to rs; hams, ID to Is, Irish 20
tatoes. so to 60 sweet potatoes,
IS to so; lambs, $3.50 to $500; hides,
gr}eo. 4 to Az; dry salted, 5 to Ok dry
hide OK to Z; cali ekins No. 4 10
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-24
DEATHS

James P. Kite died at his home near
Graves Mil. Madison county, q lew
days ago. he Is survived by a wife and
six children.
Miss Carrie Smith, aged 16. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alvar Smith, OF near
Croxton. Caroline county, died from sp-
pendicitis In Richmond recently, from
the effects OF an operation.
Mrs. Fannie Chowning, widow OF the
late Jno. Chowning. died at Wood
Grove" the home OF r. b. Segar IN Mid
dlesex, last week, OF paralysis, aged SO.
She Is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Mary Hart
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-24
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHIPPING

Now is the time to do your Christmas
shopping. The stocks OF our merchants
are large and fresh, prices reasonable.
Shop now, before the rush begins.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-24

New York. Nov. ga notable ar
ticle from Andrew Carnegie, dealing
with the tariff, will appear in the
forthcoming December number Of the
Century Magazine, in which the iron
master takes the position that infant
industries" no longer need protection;
that the steel and other industries
have now grown beyond the need OF
tariff protection; that duties on lux
uries used by the rich should be main
tanned, but that those on manufactured
articles should be reduced greatly, or
abolished entirely when no longer
needed.
Mr.. Carnegie first reviews the tarin
movements down TO the present Ding
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-24
CARNEGIE FOR
TARIFF REVISION
Declares Infant Industries No
Longer Need Protection.
SHOULD MAKE MANY CHANGES

In Magazine Article He Says Steel
and other Industries Have Grown
Beyond Need Of Traiff Protection.
Duties on Luxurles Used by the Rich
Should Be Increased, But on Manu-
featured Articles Should Be Reduced
Greatly or Abolished Entirely When
No Longer Needed.