Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / June 13, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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ro OPEN SESSION. (1 of Education rntt fie various towns In Carolina a 4 the nKt K-e to establish the t iig Kchooi wmcn was an act of the last Pfhc board had an- thpy would hold an to hear me ueiegauons f tfivvna. There - - . 4 . . I . . 4 JtfttU mw 111) vvas held behind cioseo going on. If such to he decided In a j 13 atwj pal irtial manner we can' t was necessary to hold ijcs behind cioseu uoors, previously that the board hold an open meeting. proceedings reminds m of the vestigation of the Atlantic an North Carolina Railroad, which was held behind closed doors. Public meetings concerning public matters, in which the public is in terested, should be held in open house. Then the findings of the committee would bo less liable to adverse criticisms. If the Democratic towns in North Carolina will put all their grafters and wrong-doers behind the bars, the Republicans should have an easy time in carrying the State at the next election. In Charlotte the former police de partment was found to be rotten to the core. The new officials in Greens boro have been trying to straighten out that city's affairs. In Greenville the ballot box was stuffed to carry a bond election ; in Benson the city had to put in office Republican offi cials to straighten out the town's af fairs and to try to get it out of debt. Democratic Good Government" means bonds and debt and often i means graft. Senator-Chairman Simmons has called' the Democratic Executive Committee to meet in Raleigh July 9th to elect his successor. Of course we mean to elect hi3 successor as Chairman, and not as Senator. We haven't heard any rumors to the effect that he contemplated resign ing the Senatorship. There will be a lively scramble from now unti July 9th. Each candidate for Gov ernor and Senator will want his fa vorite made Chairman, so the Chair man can then assist him into his job A few days Ego a health officer o Waynes ville went to the home of i Mrs. Hayne on his inspection tour and ho and Mrs. Hayne had some hot words when the woman brough a revolver into play and snapped i at the health officer, but for some reason, which was no fault of Mrs Hayne, the weapon failed to fire The mayor fined Mis. Hayne two dollars. Had the health officer been killed the lady would probably have been fined at least four dollars. A correspondent of the Hickory Times-Mercury states that an open saloon is being run within four miles of the town of Hickory. Catawba County has been voted a dry County What's the matter with the County officers? Is it possible that this sa loon keeper i3 a political heeler, and a saloon in the County in open iation of law ? k should stump the State xt year and rehearse those he made in '98 and 1900 man should be dis- It might give some corn time, to the poor white be disfranchised after in his speech Moa u are k all white MU joffl- i Till Cac- fehnor hfm XCJLT to subscribe, lie thank you for the the Uth of June, will 120th anniversary of the birth . . t A . L . .. i lie AOtCiiain umz. idu tne usy will be celebrated by school grid va rious patriotc aocietlen throughout the Union as "Flag Day." The Watts Law a Farcc--Wa Passed for Political Reasons Only. Hickory Times-Mercury. We did not favor the Watts law. It was for the wrong purpose and was discriminating in its operations. We did not believe it was Intended to be enforced. If enforced it would do great good. Wo do not believe th officers enforce it, because they fear it will hurt the party, hurt cer tain men. Then we believe the officer la ken as a whole wink at its viola tion. That K allow some to sell it, or refuse to watch them to see if they nell and traffic in it. We have seen and especially heard enough to know that much liquor is being sold J and drank, not only in Hickory but in the County and other towns in the County. We heard a gentleman say that while he did not have the evidence, yet If he bad the money, or the profits of the liquor sold and drank in and around Hickory, he would have the best business in town so far as money making was concerned. Don't Get Rusty. "I am not going to work myself to death for anybody ." We have heard this foolish ex pression bo very often from peevish, self-pitying men and women that it has come to loose the full force of its contemptible weakness and utter iliiness. work has killed some men, un doubtedly. But the men who killed themselves by work were not the men who complained that they were doing too much. These suicides had no complaint other than they could not accomplish enough in the time and with the strength allotted them. It is the lightweight in the world's acuviiy wno is nearu 10 wnine mail I At !i I. I J A 1. 9 A A he is not going to work his head off ior anyDouy. it ne wouia decrease his whining capacity and increase his steam pressure, he wouln't have to do a lick of work for anybody save himself. The man who is afraid to do a little more than he is hired to do is the man who never rises higher than his job. With jealous eyes he sees young, energetic fellows step over him, and asks where they got their pull ? They got their pull from their push. One pound more pressure on the vast boiler puts an immense loco motive into motion. A little extra exertion on the part of an insienifl? cant clerk in a big corporation may lead to gigantic results. Continued and conscientious effort never fails to attract notice. Don't be afraid of hurting your self with work. You can't do it. But you can and will hurt yourself by allowing yourself to rust. Ex. Character Alone Counts. An Arkansas paper mourns the fact that "the paper that comes square out in the open and supports or opposes any measure treads on toes somewhere and loses money." That is in large measure true, but it isr also true that the Daoer that fears to tread on toes somewhere and is therefore mushy, loses more money. The papers that have strength and influence are those that have the confidence and respect of the people, and confidence and re spect are only won by coming ,4square out in the open" when there is occasion. Columbia State. We Should Apply the Golden Rule. Did you exer stop to reflect that it was one thins to talk about nn- i. . j , , . , . . - , i E?SiKJfS: use our tondies a litti t Voai " . . . rr.A " ahput our neighbors, would stop and reflect about this matlr a. tnnu, the great evil that comes from too mnch Possin and tattiw .rUB ,amP- Ane acciaent occurred sure we would call a halt and gossip T hT Whitfield no more forever.-Gastonia aLtttZl?'1 nhU The fell and Name is Burden Enough. m I A A a m j.ue name oi me rovai babv in Spain is Alfonzo Pio Christiano Eduardo Francis nniHortiA pQ,1no I nlndn ani Enrique Eugeno Fernando Antonio enancier. Under these circum stances, perhaps, it's a good thing he hasn't got Cuba also to worry about. iJiX. r n u r . u - . . I r. . . L , ' F.ght Over School Question. i Mr. 11. D. W. Connor, of Sunerin- enueni joyners omce at Kalei?h. , . I - - i. T- .. . . " . opuii.o ut riiw Acaaemy m Boone townsnip, near Cbarlotte, Saturdav night. We say he spoke, at leat he " "tv-i tv jtaii uo began speaking when H. Clay Grnbbs. a ritir.an. Pftllcwl iv.r r I Grubbs, a citizen, called Mr. Connor nar. xne speaKing was suspended a n rl (ho f k.J 4. . .1 t,uo iihu uau a uifiiL. lirnnrui i o lauo was xjr uisea, put aunnsr the ficht lmer hnshanrl. hut th hQ Kif tt- Uniui.wUuurSunger severely, vv epwiiuug was ior a special school ax to which Grubbs was opposed. it is a desirable thiner to knnv wnen your presence is defiired. . o - FROM OUR CXCHIXSCS. Some Squibs of Interest We Ha Gathered With Our Paste-pot and Shear. The end of the world most be near, for the Democrat am praising Republican President. Ex. The News and Observer mji tbe Republican way i never to let prom ises stand In the way of victory." How about Ay cock and bis 1 s9S "no whiles dL-franchl-H-ii" promises. It seems the example thus set by by Democracy was a good one. Et. Wouldn't it be nice if all political parties would meet in one grand mass meeting next year and nomi nate President Roosevelt by accla mation to succeed himself? Why not ? The people everywhere, out side the office seekers, want him, and if he accepts the nomination all the gold of the Klondike could not defeat him. Shelby Aurora. "If Gov. Hughes is nominated by the Republicans he willjget there by a close shave." Atlanta Journal. W ell, Gov. Hughes Is accustomed to giving close shaves Ask the in surance grafters of New York and aak Mr. Win. R. Hearst, late Demo cratic candidate for Governor of that State. The fact is, he shaved them so close that the scars are still visi ble. Shelby Aurora. The Democratic papers are rearing lupon their hind leg3 and lamenting over lne possibility of the South's ueserung liryan. There is a warm place in Southern hearts, for Presi dent Roosevelt, and there's no eet- ting around it. Many Southern Democrats are getting tired trail ing behind the empty Democratic band wagon. It would not surprise us to see many Democrats tumble into the Republican ranks in the next Presidential heat. Yellow Jacket. "In wrestling with the question of bonds for County school purposes at Greenville, Pitt County, recently, thirty citizens swore they voted . M ' . z - a. a. i i i a . i a i"eso oonus, yei me returns snoweu oniy ten. witn such in 1 1 A w mm . stances, and the increasing num ber of misappropriations of public money by officers, it seems our mu nicipal governments are really rot ten and offer an inviting field for in vestigation by those vested with this duty." Union Republican. Pshaw ! If the machine stole only twenty votes in Pitt County that's doing nicely. It used to be in some of the Eastern Counties that every Republican vote cast was counted four for the Democratic candidates. Yes, Pitt i3 reforming. Shelby Au rora. Crops in Johnston Badly Damaged by the Hail. We have heard a good deal said about the hail of last Sunday. From near Peacock's Cross Roads it trav eied easterly. From the neighbor hoods of Mr. H. M. Johnson, Mr. D J. Wood, near Zealand Freewill Baptist Church, Mr. W. N. Rose. Mr. D. H. Williamsand Bentonville we hear of hail but only slight dam age to crops. After it crossed Neuse river in the eastern part of the county it was very severe. Below At H TTT a ra a.. uo major w. a. smith farm, in eome places, it is said to have ruined the crops. The hail area was onlv about a mile wide. It fell about 10 o'clock. At four o'clock Mr. J. M. Oliver visited the hail-stricken sec tion and he says that in some places the hail drifted together by the wind measured over a foot deen when he reached the place. Some tenants were talking of quitting their crops as they were so badly damaged. amithneld Herald. i Miss Lula Lee Joyner Burned'to Death. iuisB XiUift uee joyner. tne 14-vparl daughter of theVc. W.FoZ Miss Lula Lee Joyner, the 14-year ner, and a niece of State Snnerin. "er uu a mece 01 tate Superin- 5" 2? " A uuV.Iuwmus irum ine Dln3 re- iv , "J explosion -ot a kero- tumbled down the stairs with the burning lamp, and her nieht clothes I I-Pfldilv icnifori I -Q I Miss Lois, Sallie and Georgie Joy- ucr suu miss jjma vy nuneid received v wurus uu me nauas intneirl efforts to put out the flames. Neigh- oors arrived in time to prevent the tne nouse from burning up. Case Against Mrs. Rowland Continued, Tho rneo acrolnaf Tkv ' "O 1 1 a ' ov . iuwuu ( licuucisuu rnuay ior poisoning bis 80n was diami8afid. as J? 1 vwwa nag found In the bov's stnm then arrested, charged with nAn iM,w tt ao ' fu- mg Mr. (J. W. Strange in TtnTaio-h two months aco. nr. Tnwionri r brought to Raieich nd nion i uiuugm us xvaicigu Hull piaC6Q 1U I "w uusi ucuu jail to await trial which probably "d Was JS was torn out, as rrriii k. uia r . - las well an f hex cinanan k; j:. will beheld today. Mrs. Rowland as was to have been ti-ioH mat. ... sraviBinnr in ina ri c i x .wmuv. vuv uiiuua ui llKZl LOT . .7 ' woa yuoi ponea to await the report of the chemist who is examining the atom ach of. Mr. Strange. htoa iu. It taKeS a fOOl tO fool himpelf intn Innf thfl hoiiof w u i ,, c ' i the belief that he isn't foolish. I NAVU U CM OROWtftO ROADS. IR HAM FT OR Six Midshipmen and fhx Sailors lost With a Battleship's lauch--0 of the Midshipmen is W. H. Stenff, of North Carolina. 9 norm kroitn. COD tTvIivw t uku uio - Washington, D. C, Jane 11. A of thU inemth, em excited the grest tegram received at the Navy De- eat interest in all the capiUU of i.u- fflOTr.m rrreivMl at the aiyt ptrtment today from Rear Admiral .van, at Norfolk, saja: "Minnesota steam launch after going to Exposition last eight Is still miming and grave fears are enter tained that the was run down and sunk. She bad a crew of five men and m passengers Midshipmen Field, Stevenson, Holden, Ulrlch, Murfin and Ha loom be. Search has been made bat without euceesH." The Navy Department tonight re ceived a dispatch from Rear Admi ral Evana, in command of the Uni ted States fleet in Hampton Roads, which says : "A ditty-box belonging to the fireman of the Minnesota's missing launch has been picked up afloat near Berth 27, and I am forced to con clude that the launch with all on board is lost. Have ordered board of investigation. Launch last seen at Exposition pier about midnight last night." . Tonight Admiral Evans tele graphed that the five missing sea men are U. n. Dodson, seamen ; H. L. Vandorn, ordinary seaman ; F. H. Plumber, ordinary seaman ; Q W. Westphat, fireman, first class; Jesse Conn, coal passer; midship man William Hollister Stevenson is from New Bern. N. C. The loss at one time of five bright young midshipmen fresh from the Academy at Annanolis. a voune ma chine officer very recently appointed, and a boxswain and four other en listed men attached to the big bat tleship Minnesota eleven men alto gether as reported briefly to the Navy Department today, was one of the most severe blows that has fallen upon the personnel of the navy since the Spanish war in the estimation of officials. A Serious Cutting Affray. Sheriff Shuford, of Gaston County, was here Thursday on his way home from Marion. He had in his custody a boy by the name of Bill Holli field, whom he arrested Wednesday in Marion. This boy seriously cut another boy by the name of Ben Isenhower, who may yet die. They are from High Shoals. These boys had gone with others to a chicken fight. Some of the boys got into a general fight. These boys got into it, too. We believe the fighting was the Sunday before we mean the chicken fighting. You can't expect good to come out of evil. Chicken fighting is not only cruel, but a violation of law.- Hickory Mercury. Bar Association to Meet in Hender- sonville, July loth. The ninth annual .meeting of the North Carolina Bar Association will be held in Hendersonville, July 10 to 12th. Judge Alton B. Parker. of Esopu?, N. Y., will deliver the annual address. Two Hangings July 19th. The Governor has fixed Friday. July 19th, as the date of the exe cution of two men Will Banks, for murder at Jefferson, Ashe Countv. and of James Rucker. for feloni ously assaulting his little daughter at Asheville. Convict Escapes From Camp. John Jackson Hardee, a white convict from Columbus County, es caped Monday from the convict camp at .birod, Jtobeson County. MALCOLM MORRISON MURDERED. Aged Citizen of Hope Miils Found in Clump of Bushes. (News and Observer.) Fayetteville, N. C. June 7. Tha ""vJr "";uiui luornson, oi 110D6 who disappeared from hon Tuesday was found late -T0 . 1UUUU Iaie yesterday , , "Tk P J1 "v Jry was summoned and the inquest be gun. ine verdict was rendered that deceased came to. his death bv foul means at the hands of 'some person or oersons anennwn tn tho in he D0(Jy D0e conciusive evidence . - V- W"VJ JUIJ. Of foul Plav. Thm atult Kohin,! Kn . ' waM. MVU1UU I lit? le? ear was crushed in, the ear itself rauj' muuiaieu ana ine leit "'"'t utaseu waving evidently placed that hand to his head in an effort to ward blows which were inflicted off the with a heavy, blunt weapon. Hous Struck By Lightning. Hickory, N. C, June 11. Dnrln the electric storm this afternoon, which passed over the town of Hiwh. land, the residence of Oscar Leon ard was struck by lightning and al most demolished. 'The sida nf fha house near the bed that Mrs. Leon- weI1 M lhe sleepera being dis- lodged. Not Like Other Mothers. The mother of Secretary Taffc ia without the ambition fiupnosAd tn h inborn in every mother RineA tho HtVO nf Maan TTT- -1- ! n Au.a4Jr vy aStlluglOn. 13116 UOeS Tof K. C . - ouu 10 oe jfresiaeni or the United Rut n,u ai mivui ur;utiiicit THE HACUC CORrtRtRCf. largemnt of lh Power of Hat u Cort of Arbitration--Meeta I" Ft Rot Saturday, June IS. V2 Pari, J one 1 1 .The second Hague mfiwsM which meets on the 15tb r n,i th fact that the Western hemisphere will contribute the ma jority of the delegate, la much com mented on. With the United Slates and Mexico, there will be twenty one governments of the three Amer icas represented. The place of first importance la conceded to the ques tion of disarmament which baa been vlrtuallv abandoned by Great Brit- .t nH unices introduced by the United States may be ignored en tiru hv thA conference. Germany has instructed her delegates to bear no part question emperor In the discussion oi me hut tn reoort back to the the debates and the pro- ceedingt ln - nw.rd to it. France would tie ready to consider disarma ment, but does not en le ruin any cn-eat Illusion on the subject. The Drago doctrine, which In hibits the use of force by a nation to collect debts owing itscilirens by nnnthpr envprnment. Is deenly In teresting the American delegates There are all kinds ;of opinions among them as to the extent to which the doctrine should be applied in tho rnlWtinn of debts and the conditions which might be used. Th enlarcinc of the tX)WerS of the Hacue Court of Arbitration and the International Commission of In quiry is of the first importance to Americans. The delegates are known to have explicit instructions to do everything in their power to influence the conference to enlarge the powers of the permanent Hague tribunal in dealing with arbitration cases. Terrific Storm in Stanly Connty. Spencer, N. C, June 11. A ter rifle wind and thunderstorm played havoc near New London, Stanly County, late last night, doing much damage to buildings and growing crops, the latter being practically ruined by.heavy hail. A barn be longing to Robert Austin, a wTell known farmer, wa3 blown down and three cows, live hogs and a horse was killed. Another barn on the farm of Harris Collins was razed to the ground and a mule killed. The loss to the croppers i3 inestimable. One Negro Killed in a Fieht and An other Wounded. Thomasville, N. C, June 10. Late Saturday night Will Louis, colored, was shot and killed by his brother-in-law, Ned Dorsett. Par ticulars of the affray cannot be learned further than the fact that Dorsett bears two pistol balls which he claims to have received from the weapon of the deceased. Dorsett's wounds are not very serious. . Late Sunday evening the nice resi dence of Mr. Lee Kanoy, of Thomas ville, was destroyed by fire. There was very little insurance. Negro Killed and Two Houses Burned at Thomasville. Thomasville, June 10. Saturday nignt about nine o'clock, Len Kan veys dwelling house, with all the furniture, the family's wearing an- parei and Uiree or four hundred dol lars in money, were totally destroved J by fire. The fire is supposed to have Deen caused by a lamp exploding. and the fire made such ranid hoari. way that, nothing could be saved. Ned Gosset shot and instantlv killed,' Will Lewis Saturday night near the home of the latter, in the western part of town. Both men are negroes, and there had been hot blood between them for some time. Gosset is now in the lockup. $10,000 Fire at Wilson Sunday. Wilson, N. U., June 10 A de structive fire yesterday morning broke out at the Atlantic Coast Lino depot at Elm City. Ail efforts to subdue the flames were ineffwrnni until the freight and passenger Rta. tions were destroyed with practically the entire contents, consisting of a considerable quantity of freight and all the records. The loss will amount to about $10,000. Charge of Assault Against a White Boy. Lexington, N. C, June 8. Carl Maynard, the white boy, of Spencer, a Southern railway brakeman, is held here on the charee of attmftvi criminal assault .upon a white iri named Molly Everhart. The mayor ursi neia mm without bail, but la ter agreed to allow him $1,000 bail, which has not been raised as yet. He is a young fellow, and his father lives at High Point. Child Dies from Eating too Much Meat. Lavado Plato, the three and a half year old child of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Barkley, died yesterday under what are rather peculiar circumstances. On last Monday the child ate a lot of sausage which he was unable tn digest, and this caused ptomainn poisoning. Doctors were called in and did all in their power, but were unable tn give, relief and the child died yes terday evening- at 2:3 o'clock. Srturday's Charjotte Observer. Fell Into fat Boiling Water. ifi-K iiftt s. CL. June 11. A horrible accident ccrurmi here tbf Myrtl Furnlturft wuuj hM rhwlts Havworth, waicomao, fell into vat of boiling water. He wa rearucd by a fellow workman, m an . JmIh em bat too Ute to ve mm irow uj thin morning. Shooting By Jim MilUr at WUaon Prove ratal. viin s fi- Juno Tobe Jocch, who wan riddled with Lui- iets last Saturday night oy Jm Miller in dead. This shooting iook t the home of Dora Gircn, In lever's Alley, on the east side of the railroad. Miner at me ume made his escape and has not been In Wilson since. New Army Order. Under a recent general order ail officers and men of the United States army will be compelled whenever in field uniform to wear suspenueu from the neck a small aluminum tag, upon which will be stamped the name, rank, company and regi ment of the owuer. This tag is about the "size of a half dollar, and will be worn Inside the shirt. It will be issued by the quartermas ter's department without charge to enlisted men and at a nominal cost to officers. Even when not worn as directed it Is ordered that this little metal disk shall be regarded as iart of the uniform and bo ke kept iu the immediate possession of the owner. Army and Navy Journal. A FORTUNATE TEXAN. Mr. E. W. Goodloe, of 107 St. Louis St., Dallas, Tex., Bays: "In the past year I have become ac quainted with Dr. King's New Life Pills, and no laxative I ever before tried so effectually disposes of ma laria and billiousness." They don't grind or gripe. 25c. At all drug gists. Perfect System. "If you go by our route," said the persuasive railway agent, "you will find your journey absolutely free from annoyance or unpleasantness." "I dunno,",said the contemplative tourist. "There's a whole lot of bad wrecks nowadays." "Ah," exclaimed the agent, un folding a bright new time ca'rd, "you will see that in our new sched ule, which goes In effect today, we have arranged time and place for each wreek, with daggers to Indicate delays on account of hot boxes and stars to show where the train will merely be ditched." Judge. HE 'FIRED THE STICK. "I have fired the walkine-stick I've carried over 40 years, on ac count of a sore that resisted every kind of treatment, until I tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve; that has healed the sore and made me a happy man," writes John Garrett, of North Mills, N. C. Guaranteed for Piles, Burns, etc., by all drug gists. 25c. Tlie Long Way. It ain't that the weather's lonesome That I ain't a-feelin' prime, It's only that it's look so fur To watermelon time I 'Pears we've lost the springtime An' closed on hr th Arm . I jest ain't seen a bluebird in nneen year an' more ! But pull yourself together ! 'Twill all come rlvht Bnma don i The good Lord runs the weather.' An- u's got to go His way I Atlanta Constitution. Doesn't Deserve to Be Embraced The case of tho Rrmnt man who was killed by a long needle wuicu was sucKing in the waist of the girl whom he tried to embrace, only goes to prova that tha nrt leaves a long needle sticking in her tTTA toi ,1 A iai. uoea noi aeserve to be em braced Scranton (Pa.) Banner. "Last Fall." writpc rrai fSf'i V 1 W3S g0,nS dwn by inches, faTrS6 & Pain- After tak- SSSSi51 anJS0 much betterthat 1 wi!1 cured?" g Wme f 031(1111 011 1 Perfecty Despite the envious attacks of jealous enemies and nvals Cardui still holds supreme position today as in thepast 70 years-for the relief and cure of female diseases, n ct trie orcranc t...i-i.- the functions, and aids A 9 in the replacement of a misplaced organ. 5 Every Drag Store In 1.00 Bottles. OTE OF If Ik ttty to Cattle, t lie raro and me th ,.t i . titled remedy, 31 1. Vu' ice thing. It nootheH th. , h' tens tho gumat allays i: H - 1 wind colic, ani U the ror xiarxnoe. xwenty-;u, . ' Guaranteed under ihf . tJ Drurs Act. Juno 30th. i , - ' Nuccbcr 103S. Ask your neighbor t,. dollar per year, and it j best dollar your neighl.- r , Aak your neighbrr or The Caucasian. REMARKABLE i;i That troth la stranger t; has once inore been dem the little town of Fulwr. residence of C. V. r. ( writes: "I was in bed, ... abled with hemorrhage., , r and throat. Doctors -Mi J to u:f U hi r I me, and all hope had LK'gaU IRKIIIK AIT. lltg's ,,w covery. Then Instant r. w . fai The coughing soon ctaii ; Ing diminished rapidly, iriUr' weeks I Was able to k i , Ut rk Guarantoed cure for u - , '. i b t - ... . coias. owe. ana fi.uo, t gists. Trial bottle fn . Tho Wife You're Looking Kor When a girl is more u.s. r.-tn ja a cookbook than she i in :t liuvd i? is a 100 to 1 shot that eh" will nkU some man a good wife. Tin- lkkt THE MAGIC NO. Number Three Is a won.b rful mt cot for George II. Parri-, ,f cur Grove, Me., according to a J.ts.t which reads : "After euHYrh.R uim-k with liver and kidney tr. uhle, ui becoming discouragetl by theiiiiuK to find relief, I tried i::itric tit ters, and as a result I am u well na today. The first bottle three bottles completed th cnrp.n Guaranteed best on earth tor stom ach, liver and kindey trouble, by all druggists. 50c. Coming Right Awav. A writer in the Monthly ittvirw says the flying machine fh.l In rem ing right away; henco while the "devil wagons" are smashing our limbs the airships will Ui unashirf our heads. Boston Traveler. WANTED Waste Land in lar tracts. Title must be perfert. Ad dress tox 282, North Yakima, Wa.b. May 10 3t Arrest It- A small sample bottlo cf Kc-i'd will bo Bent froe to every n adir cl tho Caucasian who is eufterlcf with any kind of skin dise ase or eruption Eczema', Blood Poleon, Fever, Sores, Cancer, Rhea matte Pains, or any other Germ disease or sore of any name or nature $50 reward will be paid for an; case of Eczema that Is not prompt ly cured with Ec-zlne. Ec-Zicewil heal, any sore or euro thfi won skin and make It look like volnt Thousands cured daily. Never mind what you have trkd ; forpl the failures made by other r miloi and send for free sample of Ec-zIm w ich always gives relief aud per manent cure. A $1.00. bottlo oftes Cnifl tho wnrat aci ff vent druggists dos not have Ec-zlue " - m m w n u a n a. m.. rm nil. a a i w company, m. Kopermeier, Hale; Sgw 4i xnaroorn ai. tnicago, Apology Due an Apology. Usher (to fair strancer : (iladto welcome, you, madam; am very sorry that our pastor was away to day. You would have heard a macb abler dlscoursa. Jair Strancer fsmlllnif r&cIM:I have not the least doubt of that, sir; my husband felt that his sermon might be a disappointment to U congregation. Selected. Mrc q n d:i.. owr,J Main, lulled up . r ' r TKEZ ADVICE Wrtta'm a lettv aaatMn All rnpiom. u4 w will Mnd yea A4yfct, fa pUla envelope. Addmt: Ud5trAdvlfory Department. 5fChttaaoog Mcdklae Co.. Chetu Tenn. Jl!? m hi, Mil
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1907, edition 1
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