Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / July 9, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAUCAGIAH PUBMSHlt V tRT THURSDAY RY THE CAUCASIAN PUB. CO. 8UBSCIIPTI0M BATES. M Y Montha, Tkra Moatka. 1.00 .60 8ft Ho. 11. ijiu'r KtKVKtH WAI.KKO THE MTATK I.IKK A 1,KTI I.E.VCE.M CnvKHN-ou AYUiC'K hTATKI) IN If IH I.NACOUKAL AIIKKKH THAT UNDER, AM TIIKKKFOKK IIY IM PLICATION IN CONiiEl.UF.NCK OF, fusion kui.k Lawlkshnkb WALK F.D THK HTATK LI K K A I'EHTILKNCK, CKIMF. HTALKKD AI$KOAI AT NOON DAY, M.KKP LAY rX)WN WITH A I A KM AN D THK HOUND OF THE PISTOL WAS MOKE FKKtjUENT THAN THE MONO OF TH K MOCK I NO FIRD." HOW HTANDH THE CASE TO-DAY (Iovkknok? Haven't the acth OKTHHFE HED SHIKT LKOIHLATUKKH AND MOKE THAN TWO YEA 1:8 OF VOL' 11 OWN I1ENEFICENT RULK 1'AAHED INTO HISTORY SINCE YOU PROCLAIMED THE FORFJOINO? When you are cavorting over THE HTATE WIIOOFINO FOR EDUCA TION AND ROADS DON'T YOU HEAR OF MORE CRIMES UEINO COMMIXED IN NORTH CAROLINA THAN EVER HEFORE AND 1K YOU CONTINUE TO Much has been said in the Demo cratic press about Uio i-ont office scan dal at Washington, but all of them have faikxl to Inform the public that Machen, who was at the head of the rural free delivery, was a Cleveland Democrat, and held over under civil Her vice. The Democrats have been piling this matter up for campaign thunder next year, but when they wake up to the fact that Machen, in whose office the rottenness origi nated, is a Democrat, they will drop the matter quicker than if it were a hot brick. The State Treasurer gays the in crease in the valuation of property must be from f 100,000,000 to f 150, uuu.uuu, in oruer to prouuce reve nue enough to pay the State's run ning expenies and keep out of debt. Yes, and this amount won't last long if we have many more Demo cratic legislatures to squander our money for us; as for instance, in creased salaries, new offices created. sending the Attorney-ueneral over the State to protect thieving regis trar, and sending tax aasessors over the State, at the expense of the tax payers, to see how many schemes can be devised to squeeze another dol lar in taxes out of the poor working man. CHIT -Cn AT. j (By A. V. DOCKEBY It Is not Always the biggest and longest sU-am whistle which dem onstrates the most profit. It Is not good for the son I to be compelled to obliterate one's self. People ran b put ucder civil ser vice who never could pa an exam ination even for Wake Forest. We meet this day with those people who are ostensibly opposed to liquor. Let us hope that the matter may be argued from the home standpoint by people who touch not whiskey brandy wine cider nor rice beer. In gpeaxlng of a prohibitionist Mr. Fraps once said he talks mit you and drinks mit me. There is to much of this sort of temperance afloat. Give us straight goods good gentlemen let us have honest straight prohibition. Poverty and ignorance have re mained for centuries the bulwark of nearly all the glories ot religioD. And so it is the turn of Indiana to lynch and burn a whole nigger town. Possibly the North will hereafter look leniently upon a few healthy Southern lynchings. This is the solution of the race problem. The new education ought to teach the negroes how to speak Volapuk and also how to swallow table knives. If we keep up the education of all the races at expense of land and house, holders by and .by all will want to be governor. Something in the neighborhood of truth sometimes goes a long ways amoungst uneducated people but a little of it will pass amoungst folks that have learned enough to lie pretty well. State sovereignity is dead, free trade is dead, free silver is dead, the Roosevelt Admistration is able, "healthy, wealthy, and wise," what on earth will the Democrotic Party go to the country upon next vear ? Prohibition ? High Taxes ? Turn the rascals in? The Rev. Baylus Cade Populist Poet was in town last week looking none the worse lor sub-treasury wear and free silver tear. Folks with pat stomachs appear healthy but. many of them get hold of sick headaches aching to the ail ments of ordinary mortals who take liquor. Old gold and new is like the owl and the virgin in some respects. The Amazer Parker substitute for a Presidential candidate with its Commitment to the "reign of law" Is about as futil an ad referendum as the Horace Greely antidote turn- ei out to be. Ta McMr Tor A Accordion plaiting and smocking will again aid la beautifying gar ments for women and children. To know all about either process one shoald read The Desiuxejs for Au gust, which, fn addition to illustrat ing and describing the above, pic tures all that is stylish in millinery and fashions for this season of the year. "How and Where Perfumes are made," by Katherine Louise Smith, "Women Who Make Mon ey," by Landon Knigbt, and "Floral Stands of Honolulu,' are three In teresting articles to be found In this issue, which also contains three excellent short stories, "A Sunflow er Drill," illustrated pages on "Wo man's Fads and Fancies," "Fash ions and Fabrics," and "Fans and What to Make of Them." Oppor tunities for money making are sup plied in tie departments "What Women Are Doing," "Helps Along the Way" and the Puzzle Page, wniie practical ana helptul bugges- tions are given in ' Etiquette Hints," "Toilet Table Chat," "In Mother land," Floriculture" and "The Kitchen Kingeom." For years fate was after me con tinuously, writes F. A. Gnlledge, Verbena, Ala. " I had a terrible case of Plies, causing 24 tumors. When all (ailed, Bocklen's Arnica Salve cured me. Equally rood for Barns and all acnes and pains. Only 25c at drag stores. Boy Drowned la eaM IUvr. Goldsboro, N. C, July 4. A young son of Mr. Matthew Jones was drowned in Neuse river at the railroad bridge yesterday. The boy climbed up to the bridge and was watching men at work on it, when he lost his balance and fell twenty five feet or more to the swift cur rent below. He was carried out of reach by the strong current and was drowned before help could reach him. The body was found in a deep hole some distance from where he fell. srrnER.x ila.il.tt at Week-Sad list to MoaataJa K oct The Southern Hallway will sell round-trip tickets to points named below for all trains Saturday and forenoon Sundays, good returning leaving destination not later than Mondap. following date of Sale, ex cept Blowing Roce, all trains Fri days and Saturdays good returning leaving destination not biter than Tuesday following date of Following rates from Raleigh To Shelby, N. C. Butherfordton, N. C. Llncolnton, N. C. Clifls, N. C. Lenoir, N. C. Blowing Bock, N. C. Asheville, N. U. Black Movntains, N. C. Bound Knot, N. C. Marion, N. C. Morganton, N. C. Connely Springs, N. C. Hickory, N. C. Tryon, N.C. Hendersonville, N. C. Brevard, N. C. Lake Toxoway Hot Spring, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Morehead City, N. C. For further particulars write TO SUBSCRIBERS ! On July 4th the President sent from his home at Oyster Bay the message that formally opened the Pacific cable to the Philippines. The message was a greeting and congrat ulations to Governor Taft at Ma nna, we can now send a message around the entire globe within an hour's time. The message by the President was sent from New York to San Francisco, to Honolulu, to Guam, to Midway Island, to Ma nila. Beturn messages by Hong Keng, to Singaproe, to Madras, to Bombay, to Malta, to Glbralta, to Lisbon, to Ozores, and then back to New York. The New York Sun asks : " Do women talk too much ?" To which the Asheville Gazette answers : "Of course they don't. Men talk too much about women talking,'-; we don't Know tor sure, but we would guess that the writer on the Gazette belongs to the order of asso ciated charities. The Simmons - Aycock - Daniel? company tried to capture the tem perance people that met in Baleigh m . m a m luesuay. iney nave tried to cap ture the whiskey men, and are now trying to capture the temperance organization. Whomsoever putteth their faith In this company will surely see the day they will regret so doing. Didn't the News and -V A t . m UDserver contain an article some weeks ago praising Nick Williams and his "good whiskey ?" It was so good that even revivalists would not let It be destroyed. Now thin same News and Observer, while holding one hand to Nick Williams is trying to capture the temperance forces with the other. Judjre Parnell Sustained. To The Post: The Supreme Court of the United States has recently affirmed deci sions rendered by Judge Purnell in three important cases. One of the most important of these was the celebrated Wilkes county bond case of which there has been so much talk, involving the sum ot one hundred and thirty thousand dol lars to foreign bondholders. Judge Purnell heard and decided this case while holding United States Circuit Court in the Western District of North Carolina sustaining the va lidity of the bonds in quession. An appeal was taken by the county to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals from this decision and the court reversed Judge Purnell's de cision. An appeal was taken by the owners of the bonds to the Su preme Court of the United States and it was upon the record as pre sented that the highest court sus tains Judge Purnell. It may not be out of place in this connection to say that the good ef fect of this decision will be far- reaching in its scope and bearing for the future welfare of the State and In a large measure restore the con fidence and integrity of olden days, which our good old State enjoyed. The securities issued and floated will doubtless be received with greater cordiality by investors who, putting iaith and confidence in our people, municipalities "and counties have invested in such securities. The second case in importance was the decision just handed down by the Supreme Court affirming Judge Purnell's decision in this case of City of Durham vs. South era Railway Company, in which the "Craig Law" was declared un- constitution. In the two cases above the North Carolina Supreme Court was reversed. The third case was in admiralty, where the Judge decided that a member of a stevedore's gang could not maintain an action in rem against the ship for personal in juries, where there was no defect in the ship which was the proximate cause of, the. injury". . Thia was a novel question in the admiralty law and the United States Circuit Court of Appeals overruled this de cision, but the Supreme Court of the United States has just handed down a decision in the case of the "O ce ola," involving the same point and principle thus sustaining Judge Pur nell's decision and overruling the United States Circuit court of Ap peals. Being thus sustained by the high est court in the land is a very high compliment to Judge Purnell. " OBSERVER. Tho Tax Aueuon. Shelby Aurora. The tax assessors at this time oc cupy a very unenviable position. On the one band, the Legislature and the State officials are demand ing an enormous increase in the val uation of property to meet their ex travagant expenditures; on the other hand, the tax payers are clam oring for only a moderate increase We shall see what we shall see. sa le. N.C. $5.80 6.45 5.25 5.25 5.30 8.60 7.00 7.00 6.45 6.65 5.30 5.25 5.25 7.50 7.75 6.90 7.60 6.15 4.50 4.50 or call Don't yoa want a good literary magaxtze for yourself and family to read? If so, yoa can peenre PEAR SON'S MAGAZINE for one year tosretber with THE CAUCASIAN lor ore year for $ 1 .50. The price f PEARSON'S MAGAZINE Is 1.00 per year, or 10 cent per copy, and cannot be secured for leaf anywhere. This offer applies to old subscriber that pay np and renew, as well as to the new subscribers. Any of our readers that would like to have "Janice Meredith," a beautiful story of the Revolution, by Paol Leicester Ford, can stvure it with THE CAU CASIAN and PEARSON'S MAG AZINE one year for the small sum of $1.99. The price of "Janice Meredith" alone Is $1.50 at all bookstores. If you wish to take advantage of this offer, send in your subscription at once, as the offer a may be withdrawn at any time. Address, CAUCASIAN PUBLISHING CO., Raleigh, N. C. on T. E. GREEN, C. T. A., Yarboro House Building, Raleigh, N. C. All 'phones 141. SEVEN YEARS IN BED. "Will wonders ever easel" in quire the friends of Mrs L. Pease, of Lawrence, Kan. They knew she had been unable to leave her bed in sev en years on account of kidney and liver trouble, nervous prostration and general debility; bat, "Three bottles of Electric Bitters enabled me to wa'k." she writes, "and in three months I felt like a new person." Women suffsring from headache, backache, nervousness, sleeplessness melancholy, fainting and dizcy spells will find it a priceless blessing. Try it Satisfaction is guaranteed. Only 50 cents. Tea the Democratic Party. harlotte News. The intemperate advocates of temperance are its worst enemies. Brutally Tortured. A case came to light that for per sistent and unmerciful torture has perhaps never been equaled. Joe Golobick of Colusa. Calif, writes: "For 15 years I endured insuffera- pain from Rheumatism, and noth ing relieved me, though I tried everything known. I came across Electric Bitters, and it's the greatest medicine on earth for that trouble. A few bottles of it completely re lieved and cured me." Just as good for Liver arid Kidney troubles and general debility. Only 50c. Satis faction guaranteed. Sold by all druggists. Night Wm Her Terror. "I would cough nearly all night long," writes Mrs. Charles Apple- gate, of Alexandria, Ind., "and could hardly get any sleep. I had consumption so bad that if I walked a block I would cough frightfully, and spit blood, but, when all other medicines failed, three $1.00 bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery wholy cured me, and I gained 58 pounds." It's absolutely guaran teed to cure Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bronohitis and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Price 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottles free at all drug stores. WEEKEND RATES VIA 8. A. L. Commencing June 6tn, the Sea board Air Line Railway will place on sale for all trains Saturdays and fore-noon Sundays, good returning the following Monday. Round trip tickets from Raleigh are as follows: From Raleigh to Wilmington $4.50 it tt Jackson Springs 3.30 Portsmouth, Va. 4.50 Ocean View, Va. 4.50 " Old PL Comfort " 4.50 Cape Henry, 4.50 Va. Beach 4.35 For further information apply to H. S.Leard, T. P. A. Raleigh, N.C. C. H. Gattis, C. P. & T. A. Raleigh, N. C. u t ( I. (t ( FIVE CABS SOUTHERN HURT. DERAILED NEAR PINES NO ONE Southern Pines, N. C, July 6 Five cars on an extra freight train No. 650, pulling out of the siding at Manly at 12 o'clock last night, were derailed, three of them turn ing bottom up over an embank ment. The cause for the accident is a profound mystery, as eleven cars and the engine had passed over safely. The train was a heavy one loaded with lumber from Aber deen. A wrecking train was soon on hand and no delay to passengers, except 31, southbound, which was delayed about forty minutes. No one was hurt. The State Board of Education meet in Raleigh Saturday and re duced the negro State normals from seven to four. The normals are sit uated at Winston, Salisbury, Frank linton, Fayetteville, Plymouth. Elizabeth City and Goldsboro, and Which places are to be dropped out has not been decided upon yet. SOUTHERN R. R. In effect January 13th, 1903 This condensed schedule is pub lished as information and is sub ject to change without notice to the public. TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH, N. C. 12.50 a. m. No. Ill daily for Greensboro and local points. Carries Pullman sleeper Goldsboro to Greens boro, connecting at Greensboro with train No. 39, "Atlanta Express. Pullman sleeper and day coaches for Atlanta. No. 33, "Florida Express," for Charlotte, Columbia and Savan nah. Pullman sleeper to Jackson ville, Port Tampa, Charleston and Agusta, connections for all points in Florida. No. 37, "Washington and Southwestern Limited," solid Pull man train drawing room sleepers, N. Y. to New Orleans and Memphis, connection is also made for Winston Salem, Wilkesboro, Danville and local stations 5:20 a. m. No. 112 daily for Goldsboro and local stat ions: connecting at Goldsboro with Atlantic Coast Line for Wilming ton, N. C, Wilson, N. C, Tarboro, N, C... Norfolk, Va., and immed iate stations, also at Goldsboro with Atlantic and North Carolina Rail way for Kinston, N. C, Newberne, N. C, and immediate stations. 8 56 a. m. No. 107 dally for Greensboro and local stations, con nects at Durham for Oxford, Hend erson, Keysville and Richmond. At University Station for Chanel Hill, daily except Sunday. At Greensboro with train No. 36, "U. S. Fast Mail," for Washington and all points North; Pullman draw ing-room sleepers to New York and Richmond. Close connection for Winston Salem, Mocksville and lo cal stations with train No. 7 for High Point, Salisbury, Charlotte and local stations. 10:80 a. m. No. 108, daily for Goldsboro and all local points ; con nects at Bel ma for Wilson, Rocky Mount and all Eastern North Caro lina points. At Goldsboro for Wil mington, Kinston, New Burn, N. C. and Norfolk, Va., where close con nection is made with Chesapeake Line for Baltimore and all other outgoing steamers. 3:53 p. m. No. 135, daily for Greensboro and immediate stations; connects at ' Durham for Oxford, Clarksvllle, Keysville daily except Sunday. ; At University Station for Chapel Hill daily except Sunday At Greensboro with train No. 29 for Columbia, Augusta, Savannah, Charleston, Pullman sleeper and first class coaches Washington to Jacksonville, Fla. No. 35 "TJ. 8. Fast Mail" for Atlanta and all points south and southwest, Pullman draw ing room sleepers to Birmingham and New Orleans, day coaches Washington to 'New Orleans, also with north bound trains No. 34 and 38 for Washington and all points north. Pullman drawing room sleep ers and observation car to New York; connection is also made at Greensboro for Winston-Salem and at Salisbury to Memphis. 4.12 p. "in. No. 136 daily for Goldsboro and local stations. C. H. Ackert, General Manager. W. A. Turk, Pass. Traf. Manager. S. H. Hardwick, G. P. A., Wash ington, D. C. R. L. Vernon, T. P. AM Charlotte, T. E. Green City Ticket Agent. Office in Yarborough House Build ing, Raleigh, N. C, A POOR MILLIONAIRE. ; Lately starved in London because he could not digest his food. Early us 3 of Dr. Kings New Life Pills would have saved him. They strength en the stomach, aid direction, pro mote assimilation, improve annetite. ) iUVUCT 1SCM3JL U MVt till fed. SAVES TWO FROM DEATH. "Oar little daughter had an al most fatal attack of whooping couch and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Haviland, of Armonk, N.Y., "but, when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. King's New Disco very. Oar niece who had eon- sumpsion in an advanced stage, also ased this wonderful medicine and to-1 day she is perfectly well." Despe rate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King's New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infalli ble for coughs and colds. 50 J and $1.00 bottles guaranteed. .Trial bot tles free. OUR GRAND CLUBBING OFFER. Now is th9 time to send in your Subscription to the Caucasian and get the advantage of our grand clubbing rates. We will send Thi Caucasian, Atlanta Constitution and Tbk Sunny South all one year for $2.00 By ordering the three at once you get the 8UNNY SOUTH FREE. It is published weekly and Is full of good Southern Stories by Southern authors, including Stories for the young as well as for the older ones. Order at Once. And get three papers for the price of two. Address all orders to CAUCASUS PUB. CO., RALEIGH, N. a THE UNIVERSITY OFnomu mourn ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT, LAW, MEDICINE, PHARMACY. One hundred and eight scholarships. Free tuition to teachers and to sons of ministers. Loans for the needy. 606 STUDENTS. 66 INSTRUCTORS. New Dormitories, "Water Works, Central Heating System, Library 40,000 volumes. Fall term, academic and profession al departments, begins Sept. 7, 1903. Address 0 F. P. VENABLE, President, CHAPKL HILL, N. C Q8Q2BE r "W K f mXmt . k .v k a - - - k. li i i i -r tits l W- rwnrt Aimwt Tr-, ; .ht.ii nil tn - MT BOOK OAOGAIUG 3H& V RUrd I. 4 Knhaitl II. f. I jrru lS Ctrrmt ft. Lr "' GimI oracr my wmm Ttn.lHMtlx ' Cpoelol Offer SfSCrcuS r II. V U, A. - t(lulata a. Hn.M, Cm ,.-. l-rtrr IM lmt it. liioiSJ it IkMtr II. a Hry ,1. kfcr4 111. IL li.rtCM if " m mi -m TVVklfMktinUM. At Bur TIm Mki f ft XttttvimM. Front Bi(Mi Btrftfti XU KUtl tt U47 YtUAtrktnt. ma EtlfMi Bmrwtt Trittrui f Skat. AatfcMr H WlfnU Dy. Aifr4 Hu7 IaUtXttUtf AUms. Btort Bvr JuiM MtrOiU, riuTrr B.turkMMtt. CUa r)uPi4ji QaiBry Ai&oi 4WTtf, " " Vu Crvcu. r. ri Crvfm BiTMiat-cft, " IatbtPklMrUKbC. " SmwA TtoukU ilulM TtHew. J. K. JirM Tinf VMfttH. T. J. SUbms ru 5trr tt rly. r H. Bpttraaa Tht rvWr. EMtricw BurUca Xuim, ET Btt r BtU Ctmtij, A. l K. Cutl 6rtttrk, 0. B. KeCntli. CL CarUr f CrUrtiUt. r. H- Sbuu WlfTfflf. A H. Uwia T jrtT M4tn rUM. QKgt kit K,.W.rri)tu) Tht WtfM f Sim. Imi Valtt XumUi, Ut. Baaatry WaH la tat nn af a Waiaa. A W. HarcaBMt Th Caitl laa. Bunliy J.WtTaiaa ThiHwR-cur. " . 8ntimnUl Tmbbt. J. . Bama Tat AaTcataiM af Shtrlack Bclam. 07 la A OtoUtmaa af Tract, Staaur . wijnnia These Warti FaaMU NtcU rixiaaUj Uaacs at 4cUrered. carriaie Xttt. to PEARSON'S Sabacribcra at ALL CLOTH BOUND A Var Tm Vtt. Catt. Caaa. aoaf Ta Bal rf LCrtV Mart CartU TaaTTvsaf SaUm. t-ka. M - Tae FriMaar af Zctia. AalAeaj Bar Tnme Baicaaa BarmaU la CnhcUi wiU U 0c ViUaaca TCLaiB, Tract Baicaac SaraaU IrM, Etary StUa Kamaaaa WrtitirWTceX " The frawtra. Ti; DatbaaUca af Tktraa War. Bara!4 Frcaaria AtrataaVtVa. Aaaa Kataanaa Oca Jtauay BnC. f. frakfert Haan The ftraatact Gift. A W. Sanhnaat ADataftraTaraaa," ByBJcktcfSvcri. " ScUirr (UnH. aayaia Eialiaf Tbt eUfly. a. L. Tcyva Tm VU TimUm af IU a a A Kaa'a liui. l ui iw Tkt LM' tot4 -la ta Parte, Saa auUc tmJ tfeaa CaUa. mi tun Taa Varialian. Uu- Mmm la BcaUc li J A ia" traana. iraaa Fin, Biatr Baiaa. twru T A aUa rava. W.ra mi Mm Taa Aetatata. Caaa I CajUaa Etryac. AcUtay Baart a SicW. hn i ( . Oa laa Wia af ' w tomnl. Bra tuktt Amcaa4taaraa I Mittm Taalateaf U Vtaa. I Tka f rcfaatar't taattur Aaaaf A Vaian Xaraaarv B. aa4 BtUtU fymm Taa Black Bca 1 Cmm ThaOaaa Ba4 lartk IU Pi Tka Backtraaaamaa. I A ft Baai U rraataaaa. taaaa Aaa, itacalys Ckcckira Parakl lm Tkc Black Tcrlatac. Pn4nc. Tka Ckatr lavauklc. iaawi L ia Ta LaaeUara at Lin 1 14 W i lt Tka Baal U Pane, a kw AatatavtatatKiu 1 A taUnaaa PUytr. - Piosnx s cot to crm a copy ortini - " will mail you a propectu free upun tpplmi uo. Subscribe and row Wo PEARSON PUBUSHINQ COMPANY. JO Attor Place. New Yort t YOUR GARDEOS By Using ORDER AT NCE. EXPRESS OR FREIGHT Special IUtea. fat. March 16 and Nov. o. 1897. Fai. In Canada Nor. a, 1897, and Jan. , 190a mUG OEATM Non-Polsonons Insecticide, 1 Pound Package, 3 5 12 1-2 Shakeas Hart-Ward Hardware Co , 9 .16 .35 .50 1.00 PERSOAL TO SUBSCRIBERS WE WILL SEND to erery snbscriber or reader of Tub Caucasiay t itea k dollar package or VITE-ORE, by mail, POSTPAID, for one month's treatment, to be paid for within one month's aim aftr if the receiver can truthfully tar that its uae ha dona him hr mm than all the drugs and dopes of quacks or good doctors or patent medieiaei or sue nas eyer uaeu. &AU tm oyer again carefully, and underUo4 we asa- our pay only when it has done you good, and not before. We tiki the risk; you have nothing to lose. If it does not ben el t you,yej pay hi log vitae-ure is a natural, Hard, adamantine rock-like substance -Ore mined from the ground like fold and silver. and nmifra avt years for oxidization. It contains free iron, freecnlnhnr one tiar.kap will pnml in m.ri!a1 .tMnh mwtA rM .i baa - 1 most powerful, efficacious mineral water, drunk fresh at the springs. RI geological discovery, to which there is nothing added or taken from. It b! marvel of ths century for curing such diseases as Rheumatism, Bright'il ease, Blood Poisoning, Heart Trouble, Diphtheria, Catarrh and Throat Ai 110ns, uver, juuney ana isixaaer Aliments, Ktomaeb and Female Disorder, uiiauiuiaiicicr, venous xiuiration ana ieaerai lebilitv. as sands testify, and as no one, answering this, writing for a packare. will Thia niter vill h.11ancra fh. mv-tn mA A . .t w vmumijb vuo .wuwu uu wiuiucrtuoB UQ altera me grautuae 01 every living person wno desires better health, or who nM pains, ills and diseases which have defied the medical world and grown vs with air. Wt mm nitt. f a vniir tWnt o.m kn i ... .i . f o - -w .w j w .m vuw, wut ana juur luinunuuD, M our expense, regardless of what ills you have, by sending ti us for a victor. You must not write on a postal card. J In answer to this, address THEO. NOEL COMPANY DEPT. L, F-h ov, cmu. w. xiortn Ave,, unicago. 111 I - I PaRKERS f n HAIR BALSAU O Om.ii 1 mmt k iihm taa aakr-f 01111 4 a ImtI.i m Ik. Vara Tsila to anal 111 a Orav' Hti to its TovtkfU OaiorT . , 1 liiaMDaaffaadataiaaaU rii HiMt"iir'--nM The North Carolina STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE. Courses Literary, Commerical, Classical, Domestic Science, Scien Manual Trainings Pedagogical and Music ' J Give courses leading to Diplomas. Advanced courses leading to 5 grees. Well equipped Practice anh Observation SchooL Faculty bers 40. Board, laundry, tution, atd fees for use of text books. j $100 a year. For nonresidence of e State $160. Twelfth annoslj slon begins September 15, 1903. j t secure board in the dormi5 all free-tution applications should v madebefore July 15th. Cflj pondenee invited from those defdrii f ron foarhpra and stsoCTi - . wiiiyvw -" phers. For catalogue and other infV Vtlon address HARLES D. McIVER, President, Sensboro, N. C. V
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1903, edition 1
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