Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / June 20, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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. ... v - w ,,. , ., - .... - ...... ......... ... . -. . .. - . . .. v nn rt . - .... i ! M TH E C A U O AO I A T,,,BD T0V.A!,B PUBLISHED TCVKRT THURSDAY BY TIIK CAUCASIAN PUB. CO. SUBSCRIPTION KATES. OmYmt SI.OO Sis MMlkt, -00 Three Mmlki, . ,8 No. ll. WHY NOT BR KAIIlf IMh the Kah-igh Morning Pot and the Charlotte Olwrver dome time ulnce published a Wahlng ton dlntxitch containing an Inter view Mfcurnl by the Washing ton corrcMfiouilent of tlione :tti from Kx -Senator Uuller while in that city on hi return from the North. The interview xjioke of the in duMtrial activity In North Carolina and In the South, and, in arwwer to f a question from the cornjondent, alw gave the reanon for the inent Industrial pronjierity not only In the Bouth, but throughout the whole country. The reason given was that it wan the renult of the irenent great output of gold which is at once coined into money, thu largely In creasing the money supply. In tliCMO interviews Senator IJut ler took pains to state clearly and distinctly that ho opponod the gold standard law when it was passed chleily (or the reason that he did A few days ago Senator IJepew gave out an interview declaring In .favor of the renomlnatlon of Presi dent MrKInley for a third term. Mr. Deiw In Mich a constitut onal and Inveterate Joker that but few people took hi in seriously; In fact, thoe who koew him best took this like most of his jokes as being one without any point. Put following clone on the heels of I he Interview came a declaration from Congress man (Jrosveuor, of Ohio, also de claring In favor of a third term for Pres. McKlnley. Inasmuch as Con gm man Groevenorls known to be very close to the administration and SEE DAXGEB rOR TIIK SOUTH." Is with all a most perious man, the public began to consider the sugges tion in a serious way. This made the Presldout feel that it was neces sary to at once put a quietus on the matter. Bo, after a recent cabinet nutlntf. the President Issued the following statement: J regret that the suggestion of a third term has been made. I doubt whether I am called upon to give it notice. Put there are now questions of the gravest importance before the administration and .bo country, and their lust consideration tthould not be prejudiced in the public mind by even the suspicion of the thought of a third term. In view, therefore, of the reiteration of the susreestlon of It, I will say now, once for all, ex pressing a long settled conviction that I not only am not and will not bo a candidate for a third term, but would not accent a nomination for lit If It were tendered me. I 1Lf nnltf atnhitlrtn is tn KArVIt ...... ... 1111 U141 T .US.rW. "v J - not think there was enough gold at - h - to the ac that time lu existence to supply ceptance of my countrymen, whose sultlcient legal tender money to the generous confidence I bo deeply ap- worldand that, therefore, if silver predate, and then with them do my was not also coined and both ot "" " ""1 ;r " r", .. . ... Ship. WILLIAM iVICJVINLEY. these supplemented by paper money r to meet the Increasing demands of The President nas aone wen io population and business, there would promptly put bis foot upon such an be a money famine, as there had unwise and untimely suggestion. !en in the past, resulting inevitably There has never been a time in the in falling prices and hard times. history of this country when the He went on further to state that suggestion of a third term would be he was pleasantly surprised that looked upon with more aisiavor such had not been the case and that than now. Indeed, it would give no one was more unpleasantly fair- point and pith to the charge that prised at the result than the gold- the administration has broken from , tn bugs who favored the gold standard all the landmarks of the fathers and law. He said that he was not In fa- attempted to turn the Republic Into vor of either gold or silver for an empire. standard money, but was in favor Washington and Jefferson declin- of Government iier and of having ej the honor and responsibility of a the volume of money regulated third term when no such charge ecieutllically, so that a dollar would could have been made. President be of the same value to-day, to-mor- Grant presumed upon his military row and forever; that the only rea- popularity and sought to beak this sou why he was In favor of the free unwritten law, but the lieople eaid "No." This unwritten law seems now to be more carefully guarded by the people and more venerated and feared by the politicians than many express prohibitions of the Constitu tion. The difference probably is that for a President to occupy the White House for a third term would ilirfal iL'AiJ a liafatnl ..im via v.v.1 " " be the "showey form squinting to- i. . .mni..n. ,....r.tti......i l.- i coinage of silver was that it would add to the volume of money, but that there would be no sense In using one hundred cents worth c-f gold to make a dollar; that nobody wanted to handle gold and silver money; that it was bulky and In convenient and besides expeasive. Hut he said that the cost of the ma- lng that quantity Increased in pro- people could easily see, while the spirit of ..portion to the Increase of population fhe CongtitutIorj mIght be violated artil latitat rwwiu I and yet no public indignation be After making this clear and con- arouaed iherehy. The danger to v. nin. vrawB wiuuu every Republic is that politicians WTO r,D hmc 'v wm Very careful to preserve the ma views ne men said inai ne nau I a.it week we pablLbed an Inter view from CongreHBunn Livingston, of Georgia, given to the Charlotte Observer's Washington correspond ent on tbe suffrage question. He said tliat (Jeonria U not in favor of adopting any of th schemes like tbe North Carolina grand-father clause or the Louisiana provision to disfranchise the negro, and hefrank- y stated his reasons for it; tlie first and inost Important being Hut there was no necewdty for such action. He pointed out the fact that while n Georgia there are four negro vot ers t every six white voters, yet there Is in that commonwealth no danger of negro domination and can not possibly be any. Further, he pointed out the great danger that may mm It to the Bouth from tak- Insr such unwise and unconstitution al action. A few days ago ex-Governor O'Ferrall, of Virginia, gave to the Washington Post an interview along the same line. Governor O'Ferrall took the position that the suffrage amendments of North Carolina and Louisiana were unconstitutional and that the Court would either destroy the wnole amendments or else make the disfranchising provisions apply to both races alike, thus disfranchis ing a lartre number of poor white men who pay their taxes and create the wealth of the country by their brawn and muscle and who are ever ready to shoulder their muskets in defense of their country and flag. He appeals to the people of Virginia not to do such a wrong and unwise act. The Charlotte Observer, comment ing upon Mr.Livingston's interview, admitted that 'bit. Livingston reach ed the right conclusions, but it apologized for what was done in North Carolina on the ground that it was necessary to do a wrong and unconstitutional act in order to make possible freedom of political thought and action in North Carolina. The concluding sentence of the Charlotte Observer's editorial was as follows; "There are few things worse than continued crack of the party ash with a white supremacy cracker attached." This seems to be a confession on the part of the Observer that it and many others have not had the courage to withstand the party lash of the Simmons machine when he had his white supremacy cracker at tached. If there were any considerable number of men in North Carolina who were made political cowards and slaves of by sucii infamous methods as Mr. Simmons has adopt ed in the last two campaigns then we are glad to know that some good can come as a result of such iuiquitu ous legislation as th guhd-father amendment. But still we see in jit a danger for the state similar to that pointed out by both Congressman Livingston and Gov. O'Ferrall. judge rvntcnT." The Charlotte Observer haft tbe following to my of the learned and brilliant Chief Janice of the Su preme Court: The awe of Coley, a conductor, who Buffered an accident by which he Itt an arm, against tbe Southern Hallway Company baa been a good deal In the court and in the news papers. The plaintiff got a verdict in the lower court and thl Judg ment has just been affirmed by the Supreme Court, three Justices con curring and Chief Justice Furches writing the opinion. We observe with some interest that surprise la expressed that Judge Furches should have decided this case against the railroad and against its counsel, Mr. Fab II. Busbee, who appeared vol untarily for him In the recent Im peachment proceeding. There is no occasion for surprise at all. We have no knowledge whatever aa to the law. or the facts in this particular case, but we have some knowledge of Judge Furches, because the writer has bad occasion to confront him in local politics. He is as square a man as ever lived, and there is not influ ence enough on earth to swerve him from what he thinks is right. Parti san Republican as he is, as a judge and a gentleman there is no discount ing him." QUALIFICATIONS CUATIC U. 8. FOR A DEMO- SENATOR The Aeheville Register comment Ing upon the various Democratic can didates in the west for United States Senator, says: There is one Bob Glenn, a former election constable in Winston and as true hearted a red shirter as ever bull dozed a negro or stacked guns In church for use on alection day, who wants to go to the Senate, and he wants to go awful bad." Unless the Asheville Register wants to make Bob Glenn the cho sen and ideal candidate of the Sim mons red shirt machine it should be careful about advertising his specia qualifications for a colleague of Mr Simmons. no serious complaint against the gold standard so long as the output of gold was sufficient to supply the demand, but that if it should at any time become too great so as to inflate prices unduly that then he would favor even limiting the free coinage of gold. He stood for the quantitative theory no mat- A a a a rer oi wnai material money was made. Both the Raleigh Morning Post and the Charlotte Observer pub lished the interviews In a substan tially correct form, though not as A. ft 1 . ... iuuy anu concisely as tney were given to the reporter; but on the editorial pages of both of these pa form of a Republic, while they may, if they are so inclined, subtlely de stroy its vitals. While a third term is not to be favored, yet, in this connection, we feel that one serves the public and his country best by warning the peo ple to pay more attention to sub stance than to form. We might prohibit any person from serving as President for more than one term and we might limit tbat one term to two years, and yet the Republic might be perverted. But we have wandered from the brief statement that we started out to make, that is that President Mc Klnley and the country are to be NOT QUITE "GODLIKE." (Continued from first page.) TEESIC mm And Grip Prostration Afflicts the People All Summer. USITED STATES MARSHAL IMYfj'-V Hon. F. Simmons, United States Marshal, Mobile, Alalr.a, speaks In high nrsise of the merits of Peruna. In a letter written from WaeMngton.D.Che says: - fAfter havitut used Peruna for a short time I find that It Is the most excellent remedy for tbe scrip and catarrh ever prepared. . can heartily recommend It to any one,' Yours sincerely ; F. Simmons. Even a slight mttack of la grippe sown tbe seeds of discord and degenera tion ell through the system. Recovery seems Impossible. The strength does not return. The whole system seems deranged. Every function Is distuned. Appetite and digestion oemoraUzed. Creeping rigors, hot flashes, void sweats and fitful sleep itogtr natte life almost unbearable. ii this codiUo that Dr.narta m Is lrli wim - - ilinf llT illl eoTcry maxaea mm MMt' Ue history of m. - ss4tcl profMtloa had loo bmm f rop ttod Ueorr tk BMatB of t atab- bora aad distrwsu wwr!! , dermal. . As soom as Dr.aanmaa hvwm that It waa his Mm( &ai a - - ffvets of 1 frtpp waa auapiy mjw Untie eatarr a.a gral ad vaoos was made in Ok treoimsat of thoM case. Itaow oaly rmaiacd to cad a roUablo rond j for systoauo caiarra. Here a nw dUDcalry arose. catarr& had been retarded by maay paraicUns as a loeal diseaso aad treated solely by local remedies. 8aeh phyafciaaa knew of ao systemio remedy for catarrh. Other phyelelana recaraea cataxra as a blood diseaso aad had been la the habit of treating It wlta uooa meaicuiee. which oooid be of no possible use la systemio catarrh. Tor a time rerona oBjoyea uo Dis tinction of belog the only systemle ca tarrh remedy known. It was not even claimed by anyone that there was an other remedy for this exasperating oon-ditioa. Slnee then, however, a great maay remedies bar been proposed for sys temic catarrh, aad a great deal of ral nable Urn wasted la experimenting with other remedies. Bat It still re mains troe that Peruna is the only spe cific remedy for the after-effects of la grippe. The demand for this remedy, in consequence of the preeent pidealo of lsygrlppe, la enormous. M r. J. P. Lowery, proprietor City Hotel Albany, Texas, says: "Being advised to try Peruna for la grippe and asthma, I did so with good results. I had beca feeling' rery unwell for a long time, aad bad anthma quite bad till I came West, when I got better of the asthma, bat was notwelL I tried a great many remedies for it, but nothing was able to cure me. " I took three bottles of Peruna and I am happy to say that it is the best med icine I erer used. I am satisfied tha Peruna is a good medicine, and aa such hare commenced it to several of my friends with good results. It Is seldom 1 give a testimonial, bat I think this das you. I hope others may be benefited through you and your tnedicicre. Every one should read Pr. Ilartman'a latest lecture on la grippe. This lecture -wUl be seat fi by The PenitM Medietas I Company, Colunbu Ohia . j LIIIKL ! STRUT COVRT or NO.tt. filled rtl i rry aad Atr,, W'Js. aadTwt-lTe laria(. f c aad to aH r;?'i Oimuo Vtic is brrvb - .. above taenti a d ir .t-.,. bjic.- irc.:c-iL;;.; u nrnr lor lt: 4 a ' sr a s. a vi-( m a. " " it- I'limnoi cnii ae,.f flay of March iwi. a. tuZ? a-re rf tbe United m., 1 . W of the Interral Kevebu. i ' same U libelled and t rZ .9- I.tr ct .Kjrt ef the Vn.uA?. ... lur, niuj,b coadennatioa for th r(. 'saM libel of informal that tlie aid raur j t.e court rvom of s- i i ryM that tlieaid mlm ;u ' .". i.) - ' Tl. - . vuw i ru..i .... of Raleigh, on the 1J t beaJurWictionu.,;" at the next day of rx sons are- warn l. JL 11 to cause why condemn a ion I? decreed, atd Judemmt arck tered upon tbe aatd appr, t.l hrrein.and to Inter ene tL terest. O'ten under my hand. tt 11. C UO K ifiiV V. M Raleigh Uarble Wcrh 00OPEK Kb a; aat-Siea, . c Uonnments. pniitmectittni any jartofUiesUj,, aame r tittK Writs foi V rte. jft graze seeing those same offices filled by the men who made them. No legislature contains all the brain and ability of the state, at least it does not strike the great masses of the people that it does, but it really seems that Governor Aycock and some other politicians around Ral eigh think that no man is fit to bd appointed to office unless he warmee a seat in the last legislature. Faneral of Mrs. Sarah E. Wilder. Mrs. arah E. Wilder, widow of the late Maj. Gaston H. Wilder, f passed away at her home In Bir mingham, Ala., Tuesday evening June 11th. She had been a patient sufferer from raraJyeis for many years. Her body reached here Frir day, and Saturday morning was laid to rest by the side of her hus band at the Wilder place, near Raleigh. Statesville Landmark, ( Dem. ) The Landmark has had occasion to express disapprobation of the Governor's course in some matters, and we give the above as evidence that we are not his only critic. ' He may be a perfect roan, as some of his friends profess to think, but a good many people think otherwise. of his term. statement against a third pers the editors, either because they congratulated upon the promptness did not read the interviews care fully or because they do not under stand the money question or be cause they do not desire to, or, pos- eibly did not feel at liberty to be fair, sought to create the impression that the editor of the Cauoasian had radically changed his views on the money question. They both referred Ao his great and recent "flop". Many other papers have copied or sommented on these editorials, but Jiavenot published the interview, and have thus created the impression In some quarters that we had flopped. The fact is we have not "flopped"; vwe have not changed our views in the least particular. Conditions, nowever, nave changed, and the great output of gold has for the time being to a certain extent met tne requirements of the qnantita WHO SHOULD RESIGN. The News and Observer, referring to the Tillman-McLaurin resignation episode, suggests that now Senator Pritchard should resign and resub mit his claim? to a seat in the Senate to the people. This is rather an un fortunate suggestion for the News and Observer and the Simmons bal lot-box stuffing machine. It is Mr. Simmons and Governor Avcock e whose titles to their offices are not only questionable, but tainted with iraud. Ho one has ever dared to question the fact that Senator Pritch ard was elected under an honest election law, with every legal voter allowed to vote, and his vote honest ly counted. There is not a demo- tiva theory, the only true principle crat m tiie 8tate wn will dare to underlying the money question and make the same claim with referenm tne principle to which every man to Mr. Si subscribos who understands the aues- rp,r i n. , " tion and who iovM tfc ? q"!? Therefore, let them resign and sub- w . . , . . We regret that the two editor m" ineir ciaims 10 lDe people at an did not see their way clear to bd lection where every party will have ftir about this matter. representation on all election hoard. and where the right of every legal The Cuban Constitutional Conven- voter is secured to vote and hav 4 rr Kaa trAAl sv .aa.a fl f t I . - iaj m us en- ni8 vote hnnAHt.lv oonntH T w: . tk. M.li 1 . . . I rf WIS ttzz'zzssrssrsz f both rh--- that our troops will be withdrawn and 1 who were xnnted In with from Cuba at an early date and that inem W1U 06 retired to private life Cuba will try the experiment of by 50,000 majority. We are ready n anv nour tor Riuh a rAn w ... m vwiiivnv a. till in. "A SANER CITIZENSHIP," We have heard many favorable comments on the graduate oration of Mr. Frank S. Carden, delivered at the Trinity commencement on th,e above subject. His appeal was for independence of thought and action in politics. Of course, his address, was an arraignment of the mossback and machine politician who attempts to appeal to prejudice to prevent the discussion of great issues before the people. We have only heard broad, liberal minded men, however, praise this speech. The machine politician of the Simmons type con siders such doctrine dangerous and anarchistic. We hope to be able to publish this address in the columns of The Caucasian before long. Our attention has been drawn to several other orations at other col leges along the same line. It is very nopeiui to nna in tne young men who are just stepping fi om their col lege life into the broad arena of pub lic affair such wholesome opinions. Not only have the graduating stu dents delivered addresses giving ex pression to these broad and liberal views, but the invited speakers have also advanced the same wholesome doctrine. The Charlotte Observer, commenting upon the address of Chancellor Kirkland at VanderbUt University last week, says; "As so many otner commence ment speakers in North Carolina have done this year, Chancellor Kirk- 4WW 1 mm. -w-- - iana, ox vanaeroiit- university, in his address at the University yester day, spoke for independent thought and for the dignity of individual ism. It is well to talk thus to young men, just going upon the stage of life" It Is a hopeful day for North Car olina when such doctrine is taught and when it finds approval among a larger and larger number of our good citizens. ABOUT THE SIZE OF IT. The New York World asks: '.'When is a democrat a democrat?" We haven't given the subject much thought, but to express ah off-hand 1 opinion we should say a democrat (is a democrat when he is kicking and when he wants something:! Philadelphia North American. It is announced that the Southern Railway intends rr, spend $300,000 or more in reducing the grades on its tracks between Asheville and Salisbury. It is estimated that this lowering of the grades will increase 30 percent the haul that the road will be able to make. A DEEP MYSTERY, It is a mystery why women en dure backache, headache, nervous ness, sleeplessness melancholy, fainting and dizzy spells when thousands have proved that Elec trie Bitters will quickly cure such troubles. "I suffered t r yars with kidney trouble," writes Mrs. Phebe Cherley, af Peterson, la., "and a lame back pained me so I could not dress myselr, but Electric Bitters wholly cured me, and, al though 73 years old, 1 now am able to do all my housework." It over comes constipation, improves ap petite, gives perfect health. Only 50 cents. Sold by ail druggists. Price 50 cts. A Purse Found. A purse containing money has been bund on Fayetteville street, of this city. If the owner will call at room 505 Tueker Building, and identify the purse. It will be returned to him upon paying to the Caucasian the cost of this advertisement. When remittsng stamps for scription to the paper please only 2 cents stamps. sub-send Feeble palor, fainting, smothering pr sinking spells all point in the same direction an impaired heart action. A heart that is weak or diseased cannot do full duty and the circulation of the blood is interfered with. There is a medicine that gives new strength to the heart, new power to the pulse and puts new color into cheek and lip. "My pulse would J amp and beat at a fearful rate and then drop almost to a stopping point. I could not rest at night, feet swelled and had severe pains in chest. Took Dr. Miles?, Heart Cure six weeks and was cured." ' T. H. Jokes, Pittsburg, Texas. Dr. Miles' Heart Cfi?e regulates the heart's action, wmle it stimulates the "'restive organs to make new, nch, red blood which gives strength to the whole body. Sold by drug gists on a guarantee. Pr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Another Four Years For Collec tor Harkins. Washington, D. C, June 12th. The Secretary of the Treasury told Congressman Moody today that col lector H. S. Harking would hold over for another term, without the necessity of a reappointment, upon the recommendation of Senator Pritchard and Mr. Moody. I Know On Stu Remedy tow ohrtlmUcold. Ito xmism fa Pyaj-Jfrlwm. OLD SOLDIER'S EXPERINOE. M. M. Austin, a civil war veteran of Winchester, Ind , writes;; wMy wife was sck a long time in spite of good doctor's treatment, bat was wholly cured by Dr. King's New Life Pills which worked wonders for her health." They always do, Trv them. Only 25c. For sale by all druggists. RELIEF IN SIX HOURS. Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease relieved In 6lx hours by "New Great Botjth American Kidev Cure." It is a great sur prise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain In bladder, kidneys and back, In male or female. Relieves "retention of water almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold by Henry T. Hicks, druggist, Raleigh, N. C Sept. 19-ly. Raise of Taxes. Tbe city of Kaldiph baa raised its tax rate on prorerty from 00 eents to $1 on thtl 100 valuation, and tbe poll from $2 70 to $3. The decision is also made that tbe election on street improvement bond in Jny shall be $50,000 instead of $100,000 The anti bond faction has, of coarse, lost no time in decjarirg that it has already won a victory SHE DJDNT WEAR A MASK. But her beauty was completely hidden by sores, blotches and pimples till she used Backlen's Arnica Salve. Then they vanished as will all Eruptions, fever sores. boils, ulcers, carbuncles and felons rom Its use. Infallible fur cuts, corn?, burns, scalds and Piles. Cure guaranteed. 25c. Sold by all druggists. TOT CAUSES NIGHT ALARM. "One night my brother's baby was taken with Croup, ' writes Mrs. J. C. Snider, of Crittenden. Ky." "it seemed it would strangle be fore we could get a doctor, so we gave it Dr. King's Discovery which gave quick relief and permanently cured it. We always keep It in the house to protect our children from Croup and Whooping Coagh. It cured me of a chronic bronchial trouble that no other remedy would relieve." Infallible for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. 50c and $1. Trial bottles free. Sold by druggists. Men can be cured privately and positively at home of all weakness and disease. Write for new free book to Dr. J. N. Hathaway, 22 is. Broad St., Atlanta, ua. tf. Clkin Woolen Mills Q O fa H oo H W &i -So o H f-1 5 H 55 03 O i I is Q M Hi o c3 c -a 00 3 93 w 2 2 3 Hicks i CAPUDINE HEADACHE CUBE. Leaves no Bad EffeetWhatever. 15, 25 and 50 Cents at Druggists. KALE1QII, N.c. Save Your Gardens BY usinc ORDER AT ONCE. Kxritfxs OR FREIGHT. Special !U1t. Pat. Muck 1 6 ud Nov. 9, tjj. ra. la Canada Nor. a. tSu;. . eye DEATH Non-Poisonous Insecticide. Pound Package, - - . $ .16 1 8 " 6 12 " Shakers .85 .CO 1.00 .65 Julius Lewis Hardware Co., h.c. State THE NORTH CAROLINA iNormal and Industrial College LITERAY CLASSICAL SCIENTIFIC COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL fEDAGOCjlCAL MUSICAL Annual expanses $100 to $140. for non-reUdecti rf the State $1C0. . Faculty of 80 members. YtstQ and Observation bchool of about 2b0 pupil. I' secure board In the dormitories all - free tuition plications should be made before July 15-h. 6 slon opens September 19th. Correapondcnoe lnrltea from those deslriof com petent teachers and stenographers. For CaU'ogae and other laformation addreat rrtsaident CUAUL.ES D. Hcl VEIt, Greensboro, X C THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. 11 you want to exenanee your wool or have it manufactnrAd into tne best Blankets, Cassimem, Jeans, Linseys, Flannels and Yarns to be uau in America, 11 you want tne oest maae ana most comfortable fit tine pants yon ever wore : if von want to trade with th iAVAi-of. man you ever had any dealings with, tTy the ELK IN WOOLEN If ILLS and I yon will never regret it. They have one of the largest mills In the uoutn. iney snip tne;r goods to nearly every State in the Union; and the quality of their work is unexcelled. Write them for their handsome new catalogue, and do not rlianno of your wool until you see It. Address, " . . . r . CHATEAU M. CO., Projerietofs, ELKIN, N.C lili 1 is It li oa this cU$ of disease Uut tat term experiment, and not only.tlje oiferera taeia elres bat dacion as welL - AH sorts of drags and patent medicines and "family rem dies" are tried ; medical "Institutes" and "Companies" are retorted to but the condition becomes worse raiher than better. - It is the nature of the disease Itself, together with an Its eom plicatlons, which most be studied before any system of treatment c&a be prescribed. It is an individual personal treatment which Is needed in every chronic case, whether it be Loss of Manly Vigor, Varicocele. Stricture. Blood Poisoning, or any form of Genital or Urinary Complaint, It is sucb treatment that Dr. Hathaway gtr bis patients, and such treatment only. v Thai his methoU is right has been proved by the uniformity and invariability of his cures for the past 21 years, a recorS -ritefc hat placed him far in Advance of all other specialists & i-s .re ment of Chronic Diseases. ; Call at his office or write him for free consultation and adrioa, for a cpe of his new 64-paee book. -ManUness. Vhmt Hmirh ' and self-examination symptom blank. I. MEWTON HATHAWAY, St. O. ' MU South Broad RtrM tia. r. E WrcH HATHA WAT, Tt- S. 8UL!ERTCCU. Begins Jane 17th and continues six weeks, 20 University Courses Offered the Summer School for Teachers, Begins June 17th and continues Three Weeks. Instruction given In every branch of school work. for circular conUlning full lnfor- matlon address F. P. Vinablk, President,' . w 'it. C. a Noplx, Snpt. Summer School. : ' CpHraUcaienj, School for boys and young xi will begin its annual session Ut, mu Young men desiriog to go f school and pay in part with work may write to ui at once. Twe&tT one an desired lmmediatelj ; for farm work, six for carpector work, four for masonry apd plt ering, four for painting and one J two far printing. For f uither (ar ticular address Bar. Chas. B W lor, Principal, Littleton, Ki. C tZttrri As cuabanteeo" fgJ $5.000 DEPOSIT - R. B. fARE PAID 200 FREE ' .UrshlpsWler. Wfitt nnli-V M OAACA. BUaiWasaCOLLECS. Maeon.q GUARANTEED $900 UARI01I BOILER, o05 and 5Q4 Tucker BulldingV BALEIGH, N.C. Practices in all State and Federal Courts. bALAKY YKABLT. II enf and women of good addreff representus, aoms to travel appoi8" log sgentd, ethers for local work Iff tag after our interest. $900 guaranteed early; extra coram"! and expense; rapid adrancemeot, o e tabhahed hooaa. tjrand chance earnest man or woman to secore pJ ant, permanent position, liberal if" and future, New, brilliant lines. V v at once. STAFFORD PBESS, 2JChnrchSt New Htten, Cot ffJLS - mi y"M f aort to tmmur, W -la awra- WiLuun UatTTmi a?asarhiui Laxtron.ll
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1901, edition 1
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