davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-05
A PINK TEA" BILL

Delegate Barrett's "pink tea" bsn pass-
cd the house The voee stood so to 25
for the passage Of the bill The bin as at
first presented would have made It un-
lawful to offer prizes in card games, and
was siso aimed to prevent grab bags
at church socials- The bilIwith amend
ments as passed reads as follows:
III any person. by playing or betting
In any game or wager, elsewhere than at
o public placs. win or lose money, or any
thing OF value or anything used as q sub
stitute for money, he shall be deemed
guilty OF q miedemeenor and punished
by fne OF not less than $40 or more
than $50, or confinement In jail for not
more than thirty days, or both, at the
discretion OF the court or jury. But
nothing In this act shall apply to the
winning OF prizes offered for playing In
games 10 which the winner has nothing
ut stake"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-05
LEGISLATIVE

The Markham bill to create the fire.
mems relief fund passed the Senate. The
bill provides aid for disabled hremen.
One per cent OF the gross premiums re-
ceived by the insurance companies doing
business In the State IL to be paid into
the fund.
The General Assembly named Hon.
Nm- NJ Turpin as iudgs OF the new civil
Campbell rs judge OF Thlrtieth Circuit,
composed Of Franklin and Bedford coun-
ties.
The Senate considered the Blackstone
case and passed resolutions for bis re-
moval and giving him the usual twenty
days notice. The formal service OF
papers viii be made at once.
The House passed q resolution looking
20 adjournment at midnight Saturday
night and rsconvening March 80 to dis
pose OF the Blackstone case.
The House declined to agree to the
Senate amendments to the i!quor bill as
amended In the Senate and q conference
COMMITTEES has the matter under consid-
Grafton.
@--o t'oAeseo paeocu . Olll auIuOrlLlQR
the sale OF the Jamestown Exposition
site and buildings to the Federal govern
ment for the establishment of q military
and naval training station.
The Senate passed the BIZ appropri-
ating ten thousand dollars to the teach
srs pension fund for ths benefit of old
and wora-out teachers In the public
schools.
The Senate and House passed both the
oilis regulating the taking ofseed oysters
and Tor enforcement of the call laws In
ths Potomac rive. both States having
concurrent jurisdiction in the waters Of
that river.
Gov. Swanson communicated to the
gensrel assembly communication from
Hon W. J. Bryan, IN response to the IN
Fitation extended him to address the ae-
ssmbiy. Ar.lBryan stated that he would
Be unable TO come March % or 20.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-05
KING GEORGE ITEMS.

King George Z. H., Va. March ,.
Mr.: Thomas \. Gsrnett, OF Washing.
ton. Is visiting bis brother. hon. n. n
Garrett.
Mrs Emma Garrett Mills has sold be,
me estate. known IS Stony Point. on
the Potomac river, two miles above Co.
lonisl Beach Mr. kirkpatrick, OF Penn.
sylyania, Il the purchaser.
Nr. John l.. Crismond, who has bean
visiting bis brother. Mr. Arthur D. Cris
mond, has returned to Philadelphia.
Mr.. Richard A. BORgs. who has bee,
visiting his relatives IA King George ha.
returned 20 Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs- Horace A. Helm who
have been visiting his parents. Mr. and
Mrs VIM: \. Helm. have returned TO
Alexandria.
kMr. Thomas B. Garnett has sold his
handsome estate on the Potomac SHOWN
Mount NorisA TO Mr. Lewis J. Billings.
ley.
Mr., Sanford Morgan. OF King Georr.
IL visiting relatives in Washington.
Mr.. ii. Pots has qualified b. fore Clerk
du1ter as u member Of the Electoral
Board
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-05
LOCAL MARKETS

sCcrrected by Simon uirsh 4 Bro.
wAeat 90 TO 81; corn. 5b 70
80, meal. s1.60 20 $I.T5; oats,
20 TO 80; old fowls. 3 70 .; chickens
live. 10 70 IL; dressed, ~ 10
IS; eggs, 10 TO II; lard, 10 10
-; ducks. live 10 eol IL; turkeys, drawn.
"a to 10; turkeys. undrawn, IS 20
- turkeys. live. IL TO II; butter.
80 e. 65; lambs, $3.50 20 400.
eides. green, 1 20 *: dry salted
To 81; dry hides, o. to 4: cali
skins No. l, Clio per skin: baIed
hay, SIS to SIT per ton; leaf sumac. SO
30 50 Ter 100. hogs, live weight. 5
To oSc.; beei. live weight. 3 TO AZ. /:
pork, 6S to 4; wool. ~ to 20 per 10 /:
sweet potatoes. 90 to 81: veal, 5S - 8.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-05
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices IN the
PrincinaI MarLrfs

The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR Arm.
winter extras nav. SS900al5: Penn
sylvania roller. clear. stl5P $50: city
mlus; fancy. SSlS1 80 RYE FLOUR
WHEAT steady. No. PENNSYLVANIA
red, SlUl.0Ois. CORN firm: No. :
yellow. local 67669 OATS frm
No. white clipped. 5SG 5SEc.: lower
grades. ste. Hay quiet timothy.
large bales. sl7Gl7.50. PORK quiet.
beef hams. per barrel $3.50 p. POUI.
TRY, Live quiet. hens. l3i. ll4c. .
old ROSTERS. Siec. Dressed steady
choice fowls. i4c.; old rOosters. loo
BUTTER urn; extra creamery. So
EGGS hrm selected. s5ss 2Sc near.
steady per bushel. SSGS5c Sweet
Potatoes arm: per basket. 9ocdSi
BALTlNORE-WHEAT steady. No.
, spot S9c S9+c-. steamer No. sp1t.
ss%c-; southern. S5i. q sSisc. CORN
steady; mixed spot 81 GGlisc.,
ern. S7is g 6lisc- OATS hTm: white.
No. :. Sc No. 3. $50 51iec.; No. 4.
50 "a Sic.. mixed. No. .. 50 u 55iac.. No.
3. 5Si2 n SAC. BUTTER firm. cream.
cry separator extras. S2n 3Sc. held.
2SI 24c.. prints. 3il35c MARYLAND
I
l9c. EGGS firm, fancy Maryland.
Pennsylvania and Virginia. 23c.. West
Virginia 22c.; southern 20G2lc.
NEW YORK - BUTrER steady.
creamery special. sota ai3lc.. state
dairy. common to fair. goa CSC: pro
cess. drsts 20 specials. e3ie a 25i sc..
western factory frsts 22c: Initial on
creamery. frsts. 24n csc. CHEES +
hrm. fun cream specials. 16c EGGS
unsettled. state. Pennsylvania ana
nearby fancy selected white. 2Sc.
good 10 choice. 25G &c. brown and
mixed fancy. 2fd 25c.. DO. firsts. s3is
4 24c.. western and southern firts. s3c
POULTRY Live Arm. chickens. lila
l2c. fowls. l3lac: turkeys. lie
Dressed easier. Philadelphia spring
chickens. lea zoe: turkeys. l2G1Sc. (:
fowls. l0N iSiec. PEANUTS steady:
fancy handpicked. SC. other domestic
3G7Lc POTATOES quiet AMI steady.
Bermuda, second crop. per bar rel.
S.SOI $50 Florida. new white No.
per barrel s4N6. southern second
crop. No I. sl.75G ESQ. Long Island
per barrel. s2.501 as Jerseys. per
barrel OF bag. $9.25El - 30. state. Penn-
sylvanla and western. i'm bulk per iS0
pounds. 81 $40 $50. Sweet Potatoes
arm; Jerseys. per barrel S25Oa I.
CARRIAGES weak red. per ton. Sl2
ais: Danish seed. per ton. sl0qlI:
Florida. new. per crate si.26.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-05
PRELATE'S LIFE IN DANGER
Archbishop Farley, Of New York, Gets
Threatening Letters.

Archbishop Farley, Of New York, Gets
Threatening Letters.
New York. March 4-Greater pre-
cautions have been taken and are be.
ing continued for the prevention Of
anarchistic violence In this city. &C
cording to a statement made by Police
Commissioner Bingham.
These measures were adopted. the
commissioner said. after letters OF
threatening nature had been received
by Archbishop Farley and one OF the
deputy police commissioners. and fol
lowing the distribution of a circular
advising the people to march TO Wall
street and take what they wanted.
Twenty additional men have been
added to the detective bureau in the
financial district. and the closest
watch is being maintained IN all sec.
tons OF the city.
The Commissioner said the only rea
son more men were not assigned to
such duty was because he had neither
the proper men nor the money 10 oh
tain more men.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-05
New Haven Pastor rhr.at.ned


New Britain. Conn March BE
cause Of his repeated denunciations
Of socialism from the pulpit and in III,
editorials OF his nespaper. the Catho
ire Leader the Rev. Lucyan Bojnow
ski, pastor OF the Church OF the Sa
cred Heart of Jesus, has received an
anonymous letter containing clippins
from Polish Socialist paper, the PEG
Plies Daily of Chicago. threatening to
kill him II he persists In keeping up
his fight Father BoJnowSNI ,vv.s a
active part in dcnouncing the recen,
movement of the parade. OF the unem
ployed in this city. and was instru
mental in keeping many Polish people
out He went so far as TO attend one
of the mass meetings in Calumet hall
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-05

PITTSBURG Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE steady. choice. 5000 rs:
prime. $500 $50. SHEEP steady:
lambs higher. prime wcthers. 1915
al s: culls and common. S2G35O;
lambs. S5N 1-4u: veal calves. SSd $50.
HOGS active. prime heavies. $4S56
80. mediums and heavy Workers. IS:
Eight Workers. sass. pigs $40:
foughs SEA $50
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator.
with the will annexed of the late Amanda
L. Jett, hereby notify all having claims
against the estate, please present the
same properly verified. and those owing
the estate, please settle at once with me.
Vim. W. ButEner.
Administrator, C I. a. Amanda r. Jett,
deceased. m5lwAw
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-05

The Free Lance is prepared to do Job
work oil all kinds In up-to-date style at
reasonable prices on short notice. The
work done IN our Office VIII compare
iavoraoly with the best to be had any
where The head OF our job work de
pertinent, who has been working in this
once Tor many years, is one OF the most
experienced men 10 the business
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-05
GASOLINE ENGINES SAVE LABOR

On account OF the scarcity Of laborers
You are perhaps going 10 buy a Gasoline
Engine. the greatest OF all labor savers.
But don experiment. Buy FAIR
Write for Catalogue.
A. J. HuH, Richmond. Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-05

Denver. Colo. March 4.-Giuseppc
Ala the slayer of Father Leo Helm
richs. Is declared Absolutely sane in q
report submitted to District Attorney
A. Stidger by four experts In mental
diseases who examined the prisoner
for several hours. The physicians
agreed that Ala has no mental de
lueions whatever.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-05
EMMA G0LDMAN'S VIEW
Absurd. She Says, to Call Would-Bs
Assassin Anarchist

NUeuTu' oHt o~Jof 70 NdII WouIu-br
Assassin Anarchist
Springfield. No. March Emma
Goldman. who came here 10 lecture
thinks that II IL absurd to say thai
the man who attacked Chief OF Police
George NJ. Shippy. OF Chicago. and
wss killed by the chief was an an
archist.
When shown Chicago dispatches she
said; Now. isn't that perfectly alb
surd? Somebody shoots somebody
else or makes an attack upon him
and the slayer IL always an anarchist
guarantee that the man who was
killed by Shippy was not an anarch-
ist. We do not stand for that sort OF
thing and do not advocate f."
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-05
EaEE EREE

J. I. Lowery & Co. win send free to
anyone who will send name and p. o.
address the Mccall Fashion Sheet ever,
month, including January number. to
December 1908.
P. ;. City trade can call at Store.
J. T. Lowerv 4 ca
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-05
FOR SALE

Thoroughbred White Wyandotte ane
: L. W. Leghorn Cockerels. from Ne,
York State Fair winners. at 81 eecl
special showroom birds up 20 s.. Egg
season at 81 per 10 Leave order.
With Crescent Grocery Company or al
dress John 5. Terrell. Frederict sh',-r
Va tah1s
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-05
CRYPT FOR PAUL JONES

On motion Of Senator McEnery, the
senate passed bin appropriating $685.
600 to provide q crypt IN the chapel O!
Naval Academy 1t Annapolis ~ per-
9..ns9t sssting place for tbs body Of
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-05
FOR SALE at LITTLE wHIM STOCK
FARM,

sHoRTHoRN DURHAM REGISTERED
CATTLE.
-Four superb young Bulls and q number
OF Boil calves. all tracing direct to in-
ported English Stock. Cruickshanks.
Bates, and Booth blood.
HORSES FOR SALE
Some nice young carriage and general
purpose mares and gsldings, and lew
George Purvis,
ysb. 10. 1903. in
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-05
DO YOU RAISE PEPPERS

We win be in the market this coming
season Tor small peppers. Farmers can
secure seed by applying at our factory
Tor particulars. Call and zoe n. B.
Lane. manager for Alart 4 Mcclure.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-05
THEAT0 PROGRAM

Grand National.
Stolen Chickens.
OQce Upon a Time There was.
Songs-Bsck TO Mother and the Oh
Home. Ny Dear Old Georgia.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-05
FOR SALE CHEAP

2 Incubators Il Sure Hatch, 1 I'm
proved hcaitor, 1907, Evaporator.
Address,
Box rs. Fredsr;cksburg. Va.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-05
Independent Vote
Is a Blank Ballot.

Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, has
stated that he believed that organized
labor would better its social condition
by the election of Bryan and the en-
forcement of democratic policies. He
says he is of neither party and that
he is not politician, and therefore is
not interested beyond a desire for the
bettermeRt of the American laboring
man.
There is wisdom in Gompers's be-
lief. Labor wants betterment of its
social and economic condition at the
earliest possible time. The democrat
Cor organized labor this year than
either of the two great political par
ties have for the last quarter of a
century. Certainly il shows-a palmer
understanding of the needs of labor
than the republican party has ever
expressed. Furthermore, the demo
cratic platform pledges the party to
remedial legislation if it be success
full at the polls on November 3.
At the present time and under the
present political situation it would be
| impossible for labor to nominate and
elect a candidate pledged To all that
labor desires Obviously were such
an attempt made 1t would result only
in the canceIling of the votes cast for
such a candidate. because one of
| the old parties would prove success
full. and the votes so cast would have
| had no bearing in the greater conflict
between the established parties
| The independence party is calling
upon labor for its vote 1t has en-
bodied in its platform many planks
| that will prove attractive TO the work
ingman of the country. but he must
not be mislead.
II Is granted that the independence
party this year has no chance of win
ming in the electoral college So
slight are the chances of victory that
it has been laughed at and scorned-
Even its leaders know that Hisgen
cannot be elected president, and that
the fight of the new party is for 20
liEcaI standing, nothing more
Therefore labor should consider
wisely. Everyone who casts his vote
sor the independence party in the
presidential election, casts a blank.
for it counts as nothing, in the gener:
al result. The democratic and Tepus2
lican parties are too strong, they have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-05
Chamber of Commerce
Must Define Position.

There will be a meeting at the
Chamber o. Commerce this afternoon
at o'clock, for the purpose of dis
cussing the policy and principal of
sending the letter written by the sec
rotary on Monday, to Governor Brow
ard, urging that Florida take steps TO
obtain the same advantages enjoyed
by Georgia through the federal re-
straining order issued against the
railroads of the southeast, forbidding
the increase in rates becoming effect
i've in that state, on August l.
Every member should be present al
this meeting and the question
thoroughly threshed out The prob
lem of freight rates is one in which
Pensacola is vitality interested, and il
is through the Chamber of Commerce
that the business men OF the city
must express themselves. The sense
of the meeting this afternoon viii be
taken as the sentiment OF Pensacola,
and no member should fail to make
known his views on the question.
If the Georgia situation does work
to the discrimination of Florida re-
ceivers, Florida should act, and Pen
sacola should be the first to call upon
the state TO take action If on the
other hand Georgia is found not to be
now favored over Florida, as the sit
uation stands under the ruling of the
federal judge, radical action should be
avoided.
Let the rate question be thoroughly
threshed out, let the Chamber of Com
merce define its position, and stand
firmly upon it. To do this the at
tendance of every member is neces-
sary at the meeting this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-05
STAND FOR SOMETHING.

The greatest thing that can be said
of q man, no matter how much he has
achieved, is that he has kept his rec
ord clean.
Why is it that. in spite o. the raw
ages of time, the reputation OF Lin
coin grows larger and his character
means more to the world every year
1t is because he kept his record clean,
and never pTostituted his ability nor
gambled with his reputation.
Where, in all history, is there an
example of a man who was merely
rich, no matter how great his wealth,
who exerted such a power for good,
who has been such living force in
civilization, of this poor backwoOds
bOy2 What powerful Illustration OF
the fact that character is the greatest
force in the world.
A mau assumes importance and be
comes a power in the world just as
soon as it is found mat he stands :oT
something; tGat he Is not for sale
that he will not lease his manhood for
salary, or for any amount of money
or for any influence or position; that
he will not lend his name to anything
which he cannot indoTse-
The trouble with so many men to
day is that they do not stand for any
thing outside their vocation They
may be well educated, well Up in tnelI
specialtieS, may have lot OF expert
knowledge, but they cannot be depend
ed upon. There Is some flaw in them
which takes the edge off their virtue
They may be fairly honest, but you
cannot bank on them.
Ii is not difficult to find lawyer
| or physician who knows a coed
deal, who IS eminent in his profession
! but it is not 50 easy to find one who
| is man before he Is a lawyer or {
physician. whose name * a synonym
for all tGat l. clean. reliable. solid
substantial II Is not difficult to find
| a good preacher: but il is not so easy
| to find a real man. sterling manhood
back of the sermon II is easy 10 fms
successful merchants. but not so easy
| to find men who put character above
merchandise What the world wants
is men who have principle underlayinE
| their expertneSS- principle under theu
| law. their medicine. their business
men who stand for something outside
| OF their Offices and stores; who stand
| for something in their community
whose very presence carries weight
i-Orison SWEET Marsden, in Success;
Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-05

the sheriff, and being quite lengthy
required some time to read
What Writ of Mandanus Required.
The alternative writ Of mandamus
required the committee to ignore and
disregard me protest fled by KehOe
and to canvass the return the same
as made up, compiled and certified
to the congressional committee ny
the several county committees of cOun-
ties composing the Third district and
10 cause the chairman to certify 10
the county committees the name of
the person who appears upon the face
Of such returns to have received
majority Of votes as the party candi-
date. or show cause on August at
Quincy why the same should not be
done
7 feel certain that the court -
fully empowered with the right to in
teTvene and act in this matter The
result is written upon The wall and
MI MAYS IL certain 70 he our next
con gresham
Mr. Ellis and his little son sailed
at noon aboard the CLYDE liner lTo-
Guois for New York From the ne
tropoIis he goes 10 Boston 10 the
Knights Of Pythias meeting. and eK-
poets 70 ne home in ample time tn
be present when Judge Malone takes
M the case and renders his decision
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-05

The city council of Atlanta is con
sidering a proposition to bar out con
vict made goods. 1t would be inter
esting to know on what principle OF
law a city ordinance forbidding the
use of brick, for instance, made by
convict labor, could be prevented il a
construction of a house in the city
limits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-05
\ Decorated interior.

Mrs Graham is an estimatle lady
whose hobby Is house decoration. One
day the lady was careless enough to
drink a glass Of red ink, believing it
TO be cl2Fet- She was a good deal
scared when she discovered her mis-
take, but no harm cane TO her
The doctor who was summoned,
upon hearing what had happened. dry
" remarked to her, Mrs Graham,
there's such q thing as pushing this
rage for decorated interiors toe far
Argonaut
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-05
AGED ALABAMA
WOMAN RUN DOWN
specia! to The Journal.

Alexander City, Ala, Aug 4.-This
morning at 10 o'clock as the Central
of Georgia passenger train was pulling
into Alexander City, Mrs Il. ]. Allen,
Familiarity known as Aunt Dinah Al
lem" aged between so and 40 years,
was struck by the moving train and
instantly killed. The train was in
a deep cut and upon a sharp curve
and Engineer KelI states that he was
unable to see the woman who was
walking between the tracks towards
the train until il was impossible to
stop his engine in time TO save her
life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-05
A eeorqe M. Conan Minstrel Song.

George NJ. Conan, of Little Johnny
Jones'" Talk of New Hork." and Yam
kee Prince" fame. This departure is
the presentation at the New York
Theatre of the Conan & Harris Min
streIs, with Honey Boy Evans as
headliner. OF course, George NJ Co.
han has spread himself on songs and
the best of the best has been gotten
for the New York Sunday World mu-
sic sheet This Conan Minstrel Song
will be given, words and music COM
plete, with next Sundays World
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-05

had half century in which TO grow
To uproOt their steadfast position in
the political situation, and to be Dust
ed by a sapIing of a few months
growth, is impossible.
Therein lies the secret trap that
GompeTs points out. Labor needs re-
forms; the democratic party is
pledged to give the needed relief;
elect Bryan and a democratic admin
istration, and labor profits by the cleo
ton. The republican party promises
labor nothing; pledges to labor noJh-
ing; and Taft's public utterances,
such as there is no absolute remedy
for the unjust administration o. jus
tice, give labor TO understand 1t need
expect nothing from him. The indie
pendence party promises much but
can fulfill none of its promises, for
it cannot be successful.
The democratic party can and Will
win, and labor having its needed re-
forms in sight with the election OF
Bryan and safe institution o. demo-
democratic party.
To vote for the bright promises in
possible of fruition-offered by the
Hearst party, means the cancellation
of the ballot so cast, AMI whenever
that ballot comes from a democratic
laboring man, it viii, by its canceIla-
ton, aid in the election of Taft, from
which labor may expect nothing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-05

The largest passenger and freight
ssteamer ever built for use exclusive
Hy on fresh water is the new City of
tCleveland, plying between Detroit
and Cleveland. This vessel has a gross
fonnage of 4,56S and a speed of 81
ImiIes an hour. The fact that this fine
snew vessel is Of the paddle wheel
eype goes to show that the side WHEEL
ser has not gone out of date yet
shough We see one very rarely down
this way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-05

New Orleans went ahead and open
ed her Public Belt Road FOR business
dn defiance OF the interstate COM
merce commission, or perhaps it would
,sbe better to say ignoring the regula-
Leions prescribed by the commission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-05
Political Announcement.
EOR SIZE IEE

hereby announce myself as a candidate
for tho office Of Sheriff Of Escarnbia Coun-
tv INDEPENDENTLY. in the general elec ton
to be held in November, and solicit the
votes Of all voters IN this county
CAPT. FRANK A BztGHICH-