davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-30

spoke quietly and distinctly. but her
voice shook now and then with emo
ton. She said, THE light which
has risen over our country is TO light
everyone, without distinction of sex
We women also must receive it's
beams, for we too have the right to
demand our freedom, We wish TO
help at the new birth OF our race;
We wish TO help TO bring charitable
institutions into being, homes for
the poor and their children. But we
must have the same rights and the
same position as that which Euro
pean women hold And in aspiring
TO this we must be strong in virtue
and in honor. We want full equal
ity. full freedom. The Turkish wom-
an muft in future be able to breathe
freely: the intolerable fate of being
guarded, the bondage OF the harem,
hich has hitherto made US slaves
and degraded oar wonmanly dignity,
Is a thing OF the past. Turkish fam
lily life must now be built upon the
foundations OF right. liberty and
equality. We want 10 get away
from the harem, and our motto must
be Down with the harem, Long
life TO liberty and to the equality OF
the eXes
The presidents peech was fire.
quently interruntei by enthusiastic
annlause. and when she had finished
they lifted her shoulder high. amid
frantic cheers. indeed. the scene
and the sight OF the small white
hands. sparkling with Jewels and
clapping with uch enthusiasm, took
one 20 Madiron Square. New York,
into a meeting OF the free women at
America. q.
The young women crowded round
the president. asking How soon
shat wo meet again." mot very
soon" the president replied, "bnt I
will call you az the right time -
Others called out, "What fine be-
ginning, But we are also going 10
the theatre" And 10 the t0catlian"
tp large brewery in the Pera roadN
others add n, "Of cour-e. Of coursa,'
a yOuus beauty cried, "and 10 DANCES
and dinners In the Town Park: we
hall be as free as the European
women. Westminster Gazette.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-30

that responsibility at the earlle
date within her power. the day
such systems Is not yet. The Brl
ish navy exists 10 cope with daks
In whatever quarter OF the word
may arise.
Meanwhile, however, Ausuaa
must do her part. and II the einpI
supports her In deyolping on her oi
lines she must recognize q respon'
bility on her side, and frame j
policy with every possible eoniias
tion of the difficulties which i efsa
elsewhere for us.-London Tines
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-30
A burglar in Town

his name Is "bad cough." Ne DOE
care for gold or silver but ee '
steal your health away. y y
pears in your house arrest n,1 !.
once with Ballard's Horeeoahq :. !
up, II may mean eonsnmpuon !. !.
don't. A cure for all coughs, y
and chest troubles, Price .es.
and sl.00 per bottle. 500 "
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-30

John d. Rockefeller nov p, psTss.' ~
ly superyises the STANDARD On ~,
pany-this since the breaking ~
of Henry ]. Rogers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-30
COFFEE

Cheap tor those that
won't pay for good; Schii-
ling's Best for those who
won't have poor.
Your grocer returns your money II you dent
Ike IL; We pay him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-30
EDIroRIAL MELAxcE

Roosevelt has thrown little life
into this campaign and II has had
more OF the semblance OF n national
contest than go-as-you-please
walking contest. It is a pleasure TO
see that both State, Chairman Cake
and Senator Bourne are running
campaign headquarters and both are
organizing Taft clubs. But the Re-
publican voters In Oregon are badly
demoraiized and the leaders should
do more of their peace-making when
there Is no campaign on, and there
world not be so much TO patch up
after the battle begins.
I have letter from Senator
Bourne which displays a good spirl,
towards the great national leader.
and takes the liberty TO copy Il here
without any further Introduction:
"As you were one OF the origina.
Tart men In Oregon hope TO see IN
your Darer. The Capital Journal.
productions from your vigorous pen
advocating the election OF the Re-
publican ticket for the perpetuation
of the so-called Roosevelt policies
While, as yoai know In my platform
| stated that | would DO all in my
power 90 renominate Roosevelt for
second elective term. which pledge
kept To the letter and 10 the last
ditch, believing, as ] still believe,
that so per cent OF the people OF this
country desired II as the surest
guarantee of the continuation OF
those public policies for which the
Roosevelt administration stands and
Will be chiefly remembered. yet u
was not 10 be. and I accept the nom
ination OF Hon. William n. Taft as
the Republican standard-bearer "a,
after all, the better result because In
the broad sense. destiny ls wiser than
ourselves. And after close study
OF the candidate. am convinced that
the Presidents estimate OF the man
u quite correct. and that his Insist !
anoe upon Tnft's nomination and |
election was dictated by the sound |
est Judgment and the keenest sense !
OF patriotism. The candidate "
broader than the platform. In closer |
sympathy with the aspirations OF the
people than even his acceptance |
speech indicates, scrupulonsly hon
est In every thought and action, pur-
poseful and vigorous. and above all
judiclally Just. You cannot too
strongly state the case for him as
the fittest OF men for the presidency.
nor make any mistake In assuring |
your readers that the policies of the
people. sometimes called Roosevelt
policies" will be pushed with per-
sistent vigor by President Taft.
II Il were not for the attitude OF
the National Bankers association
now In session at Denver there would |
not be a cloud on the sky for General
Taft. lie would walk straight down
the pike into the White Honse yard
and he sworn Ia on the front steps.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-30

II Il we're not for the attitude OF
the National Bankers association
now In session at Denver there would
not be a cloud on the sky for General
Taft. lie would walk straight down
the pike into the White Honse yard
and he sworn In on the front steps.
Hut we might have known that the
bankers as a class would oppose the
postal savings banks. as they would
take large part OF the savings de-
positg out OF their hands and put
them into the government banks
Taft stands for the postal savings
banks which have proven great
sueeess In the PHILIPPINES. But he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-30
SPECIAL DELIVERY


following month";
Asylum Junction.
Car Inc. Seventeenth A w.
Daue, SouthCommercia
Electric Store, C. M. Eppley, HAST State
Howe's Corner, Twelfth and Cross Streets
Wbeeers w. Wheeler Highland
Lane Grocery Seventeenth
j.. L.. e. Capitol Union
West Salem Store, West Salem
zinns Confectionery, s47s State
Stones, 241 Commercial
Hunmaus North Sixth
Bakery, Twelfth Chemeketa.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12
STAFFORD ITEMS


Stafford o.. a.. la May 9Th.
Along tle iins- oi whist h3s h..n r-e
Naning iu the blrg i.rtl .a~t .an.,f1.
ANA to show tne change that has conn.
over ths spirit oi tle people. the writer
remembers hr'uG upon th- Harreuton
ROAD, just above Falmouth. iu 1851
hen meeting ull uti. AAIOn.a t..fIar.i
mau, " no was sand ca have b.an 100
years old at that time. 30 and on. 90
NE Aelghhora Wefe engaged ln "a spirited
discussion as Co tay Increase % prlr.s
occas'oued 10y tle war. and he rIln.hsI
his argument 10y snyiny that Dee dil uot
know what poor people would do to
provide tie necessities uf liis. as tho Conn
monest Kind oi ~ hisky was then selling
Tor twelve and uue-hali cents "a hnlfn.nr p
One OF our colOred c.ur.n-, who lives
near here, being "a bachelor. l- forced In
cook Tor himself Recently lcwas visited
10y "a couple a. color,d female friends of
Ills, who euQuired what le had fai brest-
iastt lie invited them in to SEE. when
one oi them discovering nothing but i.
cake Of piain corn bread on the rridlf..
grabbed ggi !d.e aud br,al and rsn al
up the road. closely pursued bv ~
colorcd citizen. When o., had almost
caught her, She siuhted her toe. which
caused her 70 drop the skillet when he
exclaimed, Oar you have done gone ana
smashed my corn pone.
AIR. Jas. shelton 81 recovering SLOWLY
from the operation on his shoulder. at
the Garfield Hospital. Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Orr0ck. 90 near
salem church, Sputsy lyauia Co, wers
visitors hefe this week
Mr. j. NJ. G.een performed hi- rsnnl
gardening stunt here hast Monday. bnt
returned 10 Washington Moniay night.
x. Payne, of falQuier county. has
been visiting ni@ son, Dr. Z. j.. Psyne. az
GarrisOnviiie. this week.
Warren q. Sneed, 90 Louisa county
brother OF Or. T.. 81. Saeed. having pur.
chased the West farm, about two miles
north OF here, Is hard Gt work impiov-
Ing the same. Mr.. SIS family have
arrived and viii prove a valuable add-
ton 10 this community.
Mr. and Mrs W. N. and Mr. l. 81 Gur.
oi Crest, paid the Court House visit
this week on legal business.
IL Is thought that fredericksburg Lav-
lug gone dry. the bi0uious citizen viii De-
supplied WITH his ration via TIE various
water routes that abound 0u the east
coast of Stafford
Has anyone lost a barrel OF fshP Your
correspondent received letter from Mr.
;. L. Jackson, OF Philadelphia. enquiring
Tor someone OF this locality who shipped
him IA barrel OF izh Apsil LIST, 1905. and
neither TAGGED the barrel nor sent him d
letter of advice. Don't all the fishermen
speak at once.
The rains oi the last .hree days have
thoroughly wetted the hills and valleys
OF old Stafford. and the land blossoms
a. the rose, With no question oi wet or
dry TO ifet or make her afraid
The locust bloom is FOIL ami fragrant.
presGging. according 60 the "old inhabi.
tants, a pie nieous harvest, even IL the
King or the King maker is In the
land this Prasidentlal yesT Of 1905.
There Is no sickness Of consequence ia
this locality; lis painfully healthy IRON
the physicians point OF view.
Schiller
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12
Won't Enter Chester School Be-
cause Teachers Used Trolley.
WILL MAKE AN APOLOGY
5eVeral Business Men Have Nearly
Been Ruined BY Bitter Boycott
Against Traction Company-Csrs
Run Without Carrying Passengers.

Chester. Pa, May 9.-As a mani
festatiOn of the bitterness with which
many people regard the Chester Trac-
tion company and the men who took
the places of the motormen and con
ductors when they went on a strike
several weeks ago. this city witnessed
a sympathetic strike on the part of the
pupils OF the Morton avenue school be
cause two teachers rode on tho trolley
cars manned by strike breakers Mis-
Anna Anderson. for twenty years
teacher in the public schools here.
rode from her home to the school
distance OF about two miles. on Thurs
day because IL was raining. and Miss
Ann J. MacFarland. an assistant. made
similar trip. Miss Anderson used
the car because she is suffering from
rheumatism.
When the pupils in the school
whose ages range from eight to four
teen years. learned that the teachers
had ridden on the cars they refused
to attend the sessions. ami marched 90
the office of Superintendent Cole.
urged on by some OF their parents a
detail of police was sent TO the school
to prevent trouble and as a climax 20
the incident. mothers OF the children
went before the schoul board at it's
meeting and demanded the removal
of the teachers. The indignant par
ents We're finally appeased with tine
promise that the teachers would make
an apology to the children on Sion
day. ahd also make a public apology
through the columns OF the local news.
papers. To such extremes has the
boycott against users of the cars been
carried that several business men
have nearly been ruined. and the troll
leys run through the streets without
carving cry passengers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12
What Do They CureY


lH' 'Ee question: ls often asked con-
V'Iu.us i'r- IN'rr tWl leading meii-
ein.-' ".i.n Medical Di-cov'ry~ ald
ANFvi .'' ..- 'nu-
n tul ..rN q 'a ..lt Golden Medical
ii-c.NefN Us most r0teut Alternative or
u.Vyu-pDINci. ana tonic ~ inv.g0rutOr
anu acts especially farora Hiy iu a cura-
i've way lpon uu lle mucous .iuing SUR
nroncllI tubes, stomach. bowels ard
Ola ldeT curing q larec uer cent. or ~ot,-.
Ihai cases whether soe disease affects tie
h,,s-l pA,s4sSs, the tfy~1t. laryuN. bron-
SSnle, ~ nacnN as catQtH22l dyspc0>iaA
bowels g as mOsoys D<sl,srxfrr.l- tl.ffor
ueerIs or other ptlVic orgFrsN Eye0 in
$1,000 NC lr i---oz-li-Ac STAGES ~ -
f-l-----l,- ---lL -oi-cD- 81 cce.sill in Affect
l-4Sr-- l4Sr--- .-,- -
IL I ANorlte- -ErescrlptiQD- = Is advised
l,- l1l IL !-tell QlS $, - % q ~ ses--IhI-1
lS----- = W. -, 49, OEfllt l-l.IIfs gnf
---4 - ~ = : 1ll-- -. i4-. Lgl 1-It. Il
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12
SCHOOL CLOSING

The closing exercises OF Andrew Chanel
public school Thursday, April 30, were.
considering the inclement weather. large.
ly attended. Following f. the program.
Address OF weicome-Wm. Schoolsr.
kscitations - Christie Dent. Cerena
Payne, Ned Ditch. Rena Jones. Charles
Green, Irene Dent, Burwell Grigsby. Dora
Jones, Howard Jones Nora Payne. LII
Han Dent, Arthur Winkler, Minnie Bell
Dent, Edith Jones, AArceiline Sehooler
Mr.. Ashby Jones charmed the entire
crowd with sweet guitar music and was
encored again and again.
Song, America-Small pupils.
DislOgue-A Hole la the Pocket.
Song. I'm Going 10 Write to Papa-
Myrtle Lowry, with guitar accompani-
ment.
SOng-School Days.
Song, The Little Brown Chu-ch-Nissas
Nellie, Leila and Lucy Peyne, with guitar
accompaniment
Then came the O.d Folks Concert. which
was so well rendered aud so amusing
that it afforded ell heartily laugh.
Alter which 3r. e d. Green delivered
an appropriate. instructive aud interest
ing address, which was loudly applauded
The teacher was the happy recipient Of
q handsome photograph album from her
pupils.
Great credit is due the young ladies' o.,
the school Tor making the entertainment
a success.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12
REPORT ON WINTER WHEAT
Area to Be Harvested On MaI I Was
2e.75tOoO Acres.

Washington May 9. - The depari.
mont Of agriculture. in its summary OF
the May crop report. places The total
area of winter wheat standing on MAY
10 be harvested at 29.751 Oo0 acres.
which is - per cent or 1.3iS.C00 acres
less than the area reported as sown
last fall and 5.S per cent or 100000
acres more than the area OF winter
wheat harvested last year.
The average condition of the grow
Ing winter wheat on May l was SO per
cent of normal as compared with
9lS per cent on April ] and S29 per
cent on May I. 1907
In rye the average condition OF the
crop was 500 per cent OF a normal
as compared with S9l on April ] and
So per cent on May /. 1907.
or the total acreage of the spring
plowing contemplated $50 per cent is
reported as actually completed up to
May /. as compared with 7I.5 per cent
at the corresponding date last year. OF
spring planting 54.7 per cent was com
pleted on May l, against a per cent
on May /. 1907
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12
IN MEMORIAM

Oi the late George W. Grigsby, OF King
George county. Died March 70, 1905
Is death the end OF all we are and ever
hope TO be-
VIII death forever close nis's dreams
for al eternity
What VIII become Of these fond hopes
and JOYS SO pure 81 bright2
VIII all De lost at deaths dark door In
one long endless night2
Are all our dreams oi those we love, y hO
here were tempest tossed
Great God, are all our tolls for nAught
and oil our loved ones lostg
No, we shall meet them some sw ct day
in that delightful land,
And join In everlasting song upon the
upon the golden strand.
is there no lie beyond the grave, no
heaven Of Joy and rest.
Where ali the faithful here below shall
be forever blest?
Yes there Is, for Christ hath said there
are many mansions bright.
Prepared Tor all who love the Lord and
In His work delight.
Hence, we must labor on, that we may
these attain;
To love our God aud Christ BIS Son. Tor
death Is not the end.
Farewell, dear brother; when this 8ie
has hsd,
We hope again IN heaven to meet thee.
whore no farewell tears are shsd.
His brother, W. T. Grissoy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12
hTLAHTA'S BIG FIRE
Two Blocks In Business Sec
lion Destroyed.
The LOSS is SI.25O,OOO
Blaze That Tnreatened the Entire
Commercial District Of the c,,y Was
Checked after Two Solid 1loe;ss
Were Wiped Out


A+i,,t, a.. ,r., IT, .,,,
h,,si,.... lf...I- ..... -.
eult nf o.. .,... ...,.,
ti.,. D., ,.,-. -
tt. .f,..r... ........
parn.r.. .,.,. ,... r.. .,,..... -.
low, li..,..,
vi. f,, t.... .....,... ...,...,.
,..f.,..t.. d.. e. ...,... o..
l.t.r o,. ... ..-..... t.. ',....
f. -.... ~..
ism ... ........ ...f... ~. ... -......l
a bf,ci. o,,,, ...,, o...' -,
T.. ar. .t,rl..t ,, ti... .,..,.i .',......
Never p.i.ir.. ,o,,,r,,,, ,f..l.-,, ,..',
Nelson street and ,.i,bfn , t.,, ,,,,..
utes rba hrsllin- was 3, e,r,,s vi,,-
tho FIRST n~. ,,r,l,n,. or,,..5 a..
hu.ilirs was a mass of a.mes rI,,,.s
wa-c .n,attro fr,,, .y.r, ,..,,l.', j.,
til. Dbl. hrufinp fbat nm d.. .,,t,~.
block f,.,, >.,.,p g., ,.f.ot.,, .,.......
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12
Wife In Place Of Dead Hare.

Chicago. May 9.-Harnessei to a
wagon laden with old iron. bottles and
rags. Mrs. Frank Mulcaski. wife OF an
Evanston junk dealer. has replaced
the family horse. which died fort
night ago. She has made it possible
for her husband. who pleads that he
Is too poor to buy another horse. a.
continue in business. Daily she draws
the wagon through the streets Of
Evanston and Wilmette and It's sgbu.-
ban territory. The people are indig
nant at the sight. but do not knoS how
to stop her
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12
Whisky Advs. Stir Methodists.

Baltimore. May 9-An attack upon
polygamy by a woman delegate. the
report of the missionary work OF the
church in southern Asia and the re-
quest OF Missionary Bishop J. NJ. Tho
burn for the retirement from active
service were the chief features of the
meeting Of the Methodist Episcopal
general conference here. A delegate
from the far west created a stir Just
before adjournment by denouncing
some literature which had been dis
tributed among the delegates. The
Objectionable matter was contained in
souvenir pamphlet, and turned out
TO be whisky advertisements.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12
Victim From phIIad.Inhia7

Philadelphia. May 9-The friends
Of Charles Neuberg. who left here in
June. 1906. are OF the belief now that
he was one OF the victims of Mrs
Bella Guinness. the Indiana mur-
deress. When he left here Neuberg
said that he was going to visit Mrs.
Guinness at La Porte. He took $500
with him, although he left behind him
some clothing and other property. His
friends have not heard from him since.
and now believe that he was muir.
dered. The police have been inform
ed about the case.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12
An Airship That Elies-

Norfolk. Va. May 9.-The Wright
brothers. aeronauts. who are expert
menting with their aeroplane at XIII
Devil Hill. near Manteo, n. c.. made
their third successful flight, covering
thirty odd miles and ascending to a
considerable height. The absolute con.
troll of the machine shown by the
aeronauts was the feature 0 fthe ex
pertinent. A ten-mile wind was blow
ing, but it did not interfere with the
ship.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12
200 See Boy Held ny Liv. Wire; Dies.

Pittsburg. May 9.-Two hundred per
sons watched Frank Naire. OF Turtle
Creek. struggle to escape from a live
wire at the top of a tall telegraph
pole. The boy climbed the pole. which
is near his home. and when he reached
a small platform at the top he caught
a wire, and was unable to release him
self. For ten minutes he writhed in
pain. Two linemen rescued him. but
he died within half an hour
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12

Rutherford. Tenn. May S--Follow-
ing confession made by J. W Sharp.
booHkoeper. that he was considerably
short ia his accounts. the Citizens
hank closed It's doors. Sharp has been
arrested on charge OF emoezzioment
The bank tad $4,000 in deposits. AMI
Cashier WrSht Mcdaniel SAYS every
deposition viii be paid in fun Cashier
Mcdaniel SAYS a report is current that
Sharp lost 10000 dealing in cotton Ga.
lures, and il is believed that this is
the fun amount of his shortage.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12

Harrisburg. Pa. MAY 9-The reports
made 70 the state banking department
by 327 trust companies. 1872 state
banks and 13 savings institutions ua-
der date Of Dec 10. show that deposits
aggregated s632.006. S5939. against
1866, ,143.5249S year before loans.
s262. 2.i4f.0l7.$S. against S299. 250.5l94S:
capital. sll5.169. .552 "a. against SIG
0l6.G4L7O; surplus. S134SGS.23S.61.
against Sl25.O2633952: profits unai.
vided. S30. 1853. 366.22. against S22 .3OS.-
45O.93
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12

When your food seems to nauseate
take kodol. Take Kodol now and until
you know you are right again. There
len any doubt about what IL will 40
and you will find the truth of this state.
ment verified after you have used X odol
Tor lew weeks. 1t Is sold her. by. NJ. NJ
Lewis and W. l.. Bond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12
Cleveland Steadily Improves.

Lakewood. N. j.. May 9.-Further
encouraging reports came from the no.
tel where former President Cleveland
- still confined by illness Mrs. Cleve.
land was the authority for the an.
nouncement that her husband was do
Ing splendidly. It is expected that
plans viii be made to remove Mr.
Cleveland to his home at Princeton az
soon as normal May weather arrives
DeWitts Little Early Risers are small.
sale. SURE and gentle little pills. Sold by
N. NJ. Lewis and W. l.. Bond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12
Rooster Learninq TO Chew robaee

Ashley Falls Conn. May "a Ply
mouth Rock rooster belonging to Ell
ward Woodford. Of this place. likes to-
bacco and is learning TO chew IL. but
isn't vet able to spit through its teeth
A neighbor in taking chew Of to
bacco dropped a piece on the ground
and the rooster gobbled it up. which
was the first intlmation its owner had
that Il had acquired the habit.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12

Builds up muscular flesh, healthy tissue
Rich, red blood, clears the stomach, kid
neys and liver. That's what Hollister' =
Rocky Mountain Tea viii do. 80 cents,
Tea or Tablets. W. l.. Bond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12

Mr.. John Riha, OF Vining. Ia, says:
IL have been ling DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pill 3r about a year and they
give better satisfaction than any pill /
ever sold" Sold by N. NJ. Lewis and W.
l.. Bond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12

CASCASWEET is for babies and chill
dren. and is especially good for the iils so
common in hot weather. Look for the in
gredients' on the bottle. Contains no
harmful drugs Sold by NJ. NJ. Lewis and
W. l.. Bond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12

Your stomach churEs and digests the
food you eat; II foul, torpid, or out OF
order, your whole system suffers from
blood poison. HOLSTERS Rocky Mount
ain Tea keeps the stomach In perfect con-
dition. making you well and happy. 81
cents. Tea or Tablets W. L. Bond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12

He is a Thoroughbred Golden
Sorrel Stallion, weighing 1,200
pounds and 16 hands in height,
of superb conformation, and the
sire of the stake horse Jimmie
Lane and other good race horses,
also the sire OF many fine half
hreds.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12

Most OF our joys as wellas most Of our
sorrows are due 20 ignorance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-12

IL isn't pleasant TO fall in with people
who are always falling out.