Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Aug. 15, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE OAUCASIAH PUBLISHED KVKRT THURSDAY BY TOI CA (TC4II AJf PUB.CO. S3I9CH ITIOR RATES. t.OO o Mil Moatba. TkrM MMtU. 3S Ml Ho. tJ 11 ROOSEVELT AND BRYAN. Wben tbe railroad rate question was at fever heat in thia State some days ago it was suggested by gome democrats that Mr. W. J. Bryan be retained to represent tbe State. The Petersburg (Va.) Index-Appeal com menting on the suggestion Kays : 'One of the humorous incidents of the North Carolina and Virginia railroad troubles, now happily on the way to legal adjustment, was the proposition to retain Mr. Bryan to represent the States in their straggle against what was held to be Federal usurpation. Federal ownership of railroads, the child labor bill, and everything that looks to centraliza tion of power at Washington, are dear to Bryan's heart. If that gen tleman had half his wishes gratified there would be no North Carolina or any other Btate that could, with out Federal permission, employ and pay him for his services. We don't suppose he suggests and urges these pernicious things for the Bake of destroying States or magnifying the relative importance of the nation, lie believes In the people, and any thing that to him seems good for the people he advocates, no matter whether there are State lines in the way or not. Needless to say that this was not the Jetfersonian theory, and that that eminent democrat be lieved the safety of tbe people and their happiness lay in the preserva tion, unimpaired, of State lines. Mr. Bryan is a Jefferson ian Demo crat with tbe democracy of Jefferson lea out." Some of the democratic papers of this Stale have abused Mr. Roose velt becaase they claimed he advo cated centralization of power, while thesn papers are praising Bryan, who preaches more centralistic doctrines than Roosevelt ever dreamed of ad vocating. With them theie is some thing in a name. If a man is la belled democrat it is to praise him, if he chances to be a Republican it is time to abuse him regardless of the principles he may advocate. "GOVERNOR'S CHANGE OF MIND." As soon as the Railroads agreed to Gov. Glenn's proposition to put the new rate into effect pending the decision of the Supreme Court, a Democratic Club In Brooklyn, N. Y., sent Gov. Glenn an Invitation forth with to come up to Brooklyn on the 26th and make an address before their Club and tell how he did it. It is understood that Gov. Glenn ac cepted the invitation, notwithstand ing that some of his close advisers told him it was not a wise thing for him to do. However, after many of the papers of the State, as well as many papers out of the State had severely criticised the Governor's course in accepting the invitation, he sent a telegram to the Brooklyn Club stating that on account of 1m portant matters at home he would be unable to address their Club. The Brooklyn Club considered the Gov ernor's course In the rate question as a political one, and they wanted him to give It to their fellow demo crats while it was still hot. The Wilmington Messenger, demo cratic, commenting on the Gov ernor's change of mind, says : "Had Mr. Glenn carried out his intention it would have strength ened the contention of those who claim that there was more politics than anything else In the action of the Governor. There are many who still think that to be the case and he, in making such a speech would have been adding strength to their argument. It is unfortunate that Governor did not decline the invita tion when first tendered instead of accepting it and waiting until his action was so severely criticised be fore withdrawing his acceptance, in doing which he was no doubt influ enced by those adverse criticisms." All trust made products are now under the ban in Texas. That State has a law, which went into effect last Saturday, that prohibits any trust made goods being sold within her borders. Under this act every mer chant who handles goods made by the Octopus, whether they be luxu ries or necessities of life, renders himself liable to a penitentiary sen tence. Look out for injunction proceed Ings in the Lone Star State. m Texas the "Pure Food" label has taken a back seat for "Not made by a Trust." - ' - THE RIGHTS Of CWlORtB. Oar Home, a paper published at Marsbviile, does not think the ALt. average coiia deserves bojuubc from their pa rents' estate. Bat be rra intr further let as a acta a , i. .(.iw,i.!mM. ' 1 Our Home makes the assertion, and defies contradiction, that tbe average boy or girl does not deserve I one cent's worth of property from I their parent. It la true tbe law! makes tbe children the legal heirs who shall inherit tbe property or their deceased parents, but It does not mean that tbe said children have I any moral right to claim anything. I If they get anything from their I parents more than a support till of I see. and a fair English education. It I u inxt that much more than they .,'. ti , I boy or girl does not pay tbe expense I of raising. I It is true the average child never I ys its parents the cost of raising I and educating It. But that fact I hm,id nnt hA nnnsldered. It Is the I . . . . ,, , ..ic parents who bring the children Into trie woria ana u is ineir uuiy, so tar . mm a t . a a J. I as possible, to see that these children receive a good education, and then turn them loose in the world with enough property to start them In life. After that, If they do not sue- ceed, it is no fault of their parents. T3nf nA nsit thui rtaranta aAnnAiati and given a start In the world by their parents ? Then wby haven't I their children a right to their prop-1 erty ? It is one continuous debt. Tbe Charlotte Observer thinks that if William R. Hearst is in the presidential race next year, that It will not be with any idea or eiec-itne tion but with the view only of de-1 featine the democratic candidate. If HAnrat rnna ha will bfl the can-1 did ate of the Independence League which his followers are organizing all over the countrv. He has al ready strone oreanizatlons In New reaay strong organizations in York, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Illinois and California, and it is re-j ported that his followers will now I begin organizing clubs In Indiana I and Ohio. Hearst has money and a strong I following in the democratic ranks. I and If he decides to eet in the race I . .., ... , J I ieano mr. uryan, anu easy saiiiug for the Republican nominee. I iMopany in me oiaie can anoru SvT A X I f A A jm a 1 to read anybody out. They had bet-1 ter get so they can read voters in. The men who at every election acts with and votes with the other party, by this read themselves out, and It should be so understood by the party. Wolves in the pasture are more dangerous than wolves out of the pasture. Hickory Times-Mer cury. Official returns from the Senato-1 rial contest in Mississippi show that John Sh.rp Willi. won in tta primary over uov. varuaman oy I something over six hundred votes. I It was a close shave for Williams, bnt it shows that the Conservatives . . m a -m. M-9 I laAot in f- Kk a mAiAvUn In Mia- I 0 J"" " Mir sissippl. Vardaman would have been another Tillman in the Senate ; and one Tillman in the Senate ialnatic Mt. Airy Leader. certainly enough. Prof. J. Allen Holt, of Oak Rldee Institute, has announced that he will likely be in the race for the Demo- cratic nomination Tor Congress from the Fifth District. The slate in the Fifth was made nH mnntv,a a l. - .I ' ;1L Z; Holt doesn't watch out the Fifth District Combine will read him out! of the party for butting In at this time. I Democrats in Wadesboro have for gotten how they yelled for white supremacy in 1900 and are now try inir to reelster nem-oea n thev n " " uwwwii aaiuuiia m iuat town, ttti 11 a i win mese negroes wno are allowed to register and vote in tbe town election be allowed to vote in tbe election next year should they see fit to vote for others than Democrats? John D. Rockefeller says that the anti-trust litigations will cause finan cial disaster to this country. We can understand why. John D.should feel just that way about it- since the Standard Oil Company has been fined $29,000,000 for violating the law. . The Hickory Times-Mercury says nnless all signs fail we will nave fro3t on September 16. The editor of the Mercury is usually very level headed, but we hope be Is "off" this time. We had a lata snrlnor and we are dne a late fall. ntOtfOUK UCMAJICtS. Soitts Squibs of Interest W Na C0rta With 0r fasts - and Shears. Who say the Republican party fostered trusta ? Shelby Aurora. Tbe man who started that preal- dentist boom for Bob Glenn must be afflicted with brain-storms. Rao- Idol ph Bulletin. If they make oar Governor Glenn president of tbe United States who will do our State preaching Is what we want to know. People's Paper: It would have been worth a little 1 civil war to see tbe demagogues who caused It hiking for tbe bombproofs in the rear. Davidson Dispatch (Dem.) a special session of tbe legislature would have given tbe peanut polltl- nd demagogues tbe very nance iney wouia love w nave. . funath IIklm Bryan Is still shifting bis position as to what will be tbe issue In 1908. If Bryan Is nominated, he will need neither platform or Issue. He will be both. Randolph Bulletin. ,n tne JtIl tt Wadesboro made his escape. Prisoners should be more careful, as it is bad tuck to escape from Jail on Friday. Raleigh I Enterprise. Tbe removal of Mr. Lester But- lov frnm tYia rtnaftfrtn ftf A cretatant Po8tmagter at Rfa on tccount of controversy between Chairman Adams and ex-Senator Butler was n unfortunate political blunder. neiDy Aurora. No one can deny that the United States has worked wonders for tbe improvement of the Philippines, f thft Pilinlnftl them. however, is that of the little boy who has bis face washed every morning against his will. Centra North Carolinian. Home poor railroad employe is serving a two years' sentence for carelessness that caused a wreck a I - m, 11 iromona. a wrecs: occurred on me Seaboard some months ago In which ftbout thirty people were killed Was there anything done about it ? George Hall is serving a fifteen-year sentence for beiner in s mob of five thousand at Salisbury. The Anson County lynchers go free, or will be free in the end. Such administra tion of tbe law is damnable. Da vldson Dispatch (Dem.) Man Shot Mule Because He Couldn't Sell Him. One day last week a man appeared in the Haystack section of this County riding a firstrate mule which seemed tired and had the appearance of having been ridden a long dlst &nce, wbicb he offered for sale. Fail- n 10 nd purchaser he rode over ,3- tti woods and shot the mule a couple o times, killing it and leaving its dead body where it was slain. He was afterward seen on the public high I vx?a tt nsvralnff kfa a rtn It la ohAnl. W mmW VS4 J SUBj UliO DUUO WU UIO OUVU1' sr o der. The neighborhood cannot solve I he oroblem. for his actions clearlv I point to those of a criminal or lu- - WW An Unusual Sight In North Carolina I A unatnam uounty sheep-raiser f TS a f ?! ""f Jn I TjOfMrvillA bap t inn and Hmvo (ham in thIa pUce Ust Monday to shipped I to Richmond. This was one of the I largest flock ever seen in this section I nd attracted no little attention as they came into town. They took P the whole street as they came down Hawkins avenue. Horses shied at the sight and could not be I Educed to pass them. This flock o sheep brought its owner several hun dred dollars. San ford Express. Democratic Party Should Change its Name. ".T " w " i norm usrouna that a newspaper i cannot express its preference- for a I candidate for tne nomination Governor by Its party without being denounced by one or the .-other as pirants for the position? .Jf it has come to that pass the Democratic party should change Its name and no longer claim to be the party o the people. Wilmington Messenger And Hickory Is Dry. There is too much drinking around Friday and Saturday nights and on Sundays. Some officers of rthelaw, sworn to enforce the law, are' not doing their dnty. Our courts are getting to be a farce. That Is what people of all parties say and greatly regret. Hickory Mercury." No Longer Luxuries. The price of divorces In New York Is going up. And in New York they are reckoned among the neces sities of life. OC$rtiT Oil TUT. dge OeugUs Writ lterelif tj the FramidentJal RoMtnee--ajteUef Term tor Keesewelt Wo!d sVesii Ho Precedent. Dally Indojlrial News.) Judge Robert M. Douglas, of this city, formerly Associate Justice of the Bopreme Court, and as Its candi date for Corporation Commissioner he bead of the last Republican State ticket, on being asked for an expres sion of his views with regard to tbe Republican presidential nomination. said: I think that tbe next President of the United States will undoubt edly be either Mr. Roosevelt or Sec retary Taft. The railroads throughout the coun try are using every possible means to defeat Mr. Roosevelt's policies, or at least to postpone their practi cal application so their full benefit cannot be realized by the people until after the next presidential elec tion. For this purpose they are re sorting to every possible measure of delay, which, In tbe words of Mr. Roosevelt, Is "almost tbe only form idable weapon of those whose pur pose it Is to violate the law " It is really not so much the next election that the railroads are provi ding against, as it is the next presi dential nomination, to this end they are working In harmony with the great trusts and monopolies, which largely control the railroads them selves, and are making desperate ef forts to defeat Judge Taft. I have openly announced myself for Judge Taft; but I realize the fact that his great danger lies in his pre eminence as a candidate. It is Taft againel the field, and the field will make every possible combination to defeat him. If they defeat him they will simply force the renominatlon of Mr. Roosevelt. In that event it will not be a question whether the Presl dent wishes to run or not. The simple question will be whether he will be willing to have his banner trampled In the dust or carry it to certain victory in his own stalwart hand. With the great measures of reform now before the people, his name is, and will be forever, insepa rably connected. I am a great admirer of Judge Taft on account of his charming personality, great ability and spot less character, and sincerely sympa thize with Mr. Roosevelt's desire to see him .President : but looking to the final success of those great prin ciples which are so essential to the welfare of the country, I cannot imagine a more effective combina tion than Mr. Roosevelt in the Presi dency and Judge Taft on the Su preme Court bench. The only objection offered to the reelection of Mr. Roosevelt, except on the part of those who avowedly oppose him and his principles, is the traditional opposition to a third term ; but this objection does not apply to tbe facts of his case. PRESIDENT SERVING FIRST TERM. The President is not really serv ing his second term, either in fact or in contemplation of law. The frac tional term to , which he succeeded upon the death of Mr. McKinley was not a "term" in legal contem plation, but simply the remainder of Mr. McKinley 's term. This dis tinction cannot be regarded as merely technical, as it is expressly pro vided for in the Constitution of this State ; and has been repeatedly recognized and approved by our people. Our constitution (article 111, sec tion 2) expressly provides that neither the Governor nor the Lieu tenant Governor shall "be elgible to the same office more than four years in any term of eight years, unless the office shall have been cast upon him as Lieutenant Governor or President of the Senate." When Governor Holden was impecahed in 1871, Lieutenant Governor Caldwell became Governor, and was elected to a full term in 1872, thus serving nearly six consecutive years out of eight. When Governor Vance was elected to the Senate in 1877, Lieu tenant Governor Jarvis became Gov ernor, and was elected in 1880, thus serving over seven consecutive years out of eight North Carolina appears to be the only State whose constitution makes any such express exception; but even in those States where the con stitutional prohibition is unquali fied, wherever the question has arisen, it has been uniformly decided in favor of the eligibility of the Lieutenant Governor while serving as Governor by succession. Three notable instances suggest themselves. The constitution of Kentucky (ar ticle 111, section 3) provides that: "The Governor shall be ineligible for the succeeding four years after the expiration of the term for which he shall have been elected." There is no exception in favor of the Lieutenant Governor serving by succession, and yet Lieutenant Gov ernor Beckham became Governor upon the death of Governor Goebel in February, 1900, was elected Gov ernor in the same year to fill the residue of the term, and was re elected to a full term in 1903. He thus served practically two full terms in succession. The constitution of New Jersey (article V, section 3) provides that : "The Governor shall hold his office for three years and shall be incapable of holding that office for three years next after his term of service shall have expired." Waen Governor Griggs resigned in January, 1898, to accept the effice of Attorney General of the United States, Foster M. Yoorbeos, the president of tbe Senate, became Governor by soorftfoo, and at tbe expiration of bis fractional terms was elected GoTernor fur the full en suing term. Tbe constitution of Indiana pro vides that the Governor "shall not be eligible more than fear years In any period of eight years." Gov ernor Lane was elected United States Senator In 1S61, and Oliver F. Mor ton, then Lieutenant Governor, served as Governor for the remain der of the term, and was elected in 1865 for a full term of four years. Governor Morton resigned in 1867 wben elected Senator, and was suc ceeded by Lieutenant Governor Con rad Baker, who, after serving the remainder of the term, was elected in 1869 and served a full term. It follows that In fact as well as In contemplation of law, Mr. Roose velt Is now serving his first term, as prior thereto he was serving out the "residue" of Mr. McKlnley's second term. Of the three Presidents who alone stood any chance for a third term, Washington, Jefferson and Jackson, all were old men, with no personal or public reason for a continuance In public life. They were all succeeded by men holding their views, and at least two of them dictated their sue cessors. Do you suppose that An drew Jackson would have retired if nullification had remained an unset tled question ? Of course, I would not for a mo ment doubt tbe President's entire sincerity in favoring Judge Taft, and and am merely pointing out the manifest tendency of the inexorable lrgic of events. There is another phase of this question that is causing thoughtful men of all parties look to the re election of Mr. Roosevelt, and that is his power to restrain as well as his power to lead. The railroads and monopolies are acting in such way as to arouse the deepest popular resentment, and there is danger that the just indignation of an outraged people may in the end go too far. If there is any living man that can lead them to the fullest attainment of their rights, and stop them there, it is Theodore Roosevelt. There is Money In Bees. Mrs. Emma Shugart, who lives one mile east of Jonesville, has demonstrated the fact again this year that there is money in bee cul ture. For the past fifteen years or more Mrs. Shugart has been giving much of her attention to the bee business. She now has an extensive apiary at her home besides two ad ditional apiaries on this side of the river in Surry County. By much study and attention to the subject she learned to handle them as easily and more intelligently than the ordinary housewife handles her chickens. The honey season for this year Is now practically over, and as a result of this year's operation she took, in all, about 8,000 pounds: most of which is a very fine quality of sour wood honey. She has already sold $1,000 worth besides keeping enough for family use. She had this season about 140 colonies of honey-gath erers. There is money in keeping bees, but they must have attention they will not succeed well withou attention. Elkln Times. Wheat Cut By Moonlight. Philadelphia Public Ledger. Several thousand acres of Lehigh country wheat were cut last week by moonlight. The harvest, already three weeks late on account of cold weather in spring, was much delayed by the rains of the past fortnight Farmers accordingly took advantage of the full moon to cut their grain which was dead ripe. Self binders were brought into play and relays of horses used. The moon was so bright that it was easy to reap the grain by night as by day. Some farmers kept their binders running without stopping for sixty hours. The farmers paid neighboring boys and girls 20 cents an hour to shock tne grain as tast as tne reapers cut it, besides giving them three meals DreaKiasi, dinner ana supper, and three luncheons, at 9 a. m., 3 p. m and midnight. Some of the boys and girls worked a full 21 hours for a day, making 1 80, besides getting heir board. This is believed to be the record paid for farm labor in the United States. Even at that the farmers regarded the work done for them more as an accommodation than cold-blooded labor done for hire. Many of the harvest workers thus employed are school teachers, their recompense for working in the fields being double that of the school-room The harvest, which is about hal completed, is prolific beyond all ex pectations. Young Man Became Demented at' Morehcad Encampment. Private Cleve Armfield, of Com pany I, Mt. Airy, went to Morebead with his Company last Friday. While on the way his mind became unbal anced and after reaching Morehead his condition grew worse and two members of the Company took him back to his home. It was stated by members of tbe Company, that the young sub's father committed sui cide about three years ago, and since that time young Armfield has been in a melancholy mood moat oj the time. His mother Is dead, also , J The Omnipresent Divorce. Iu splta of the solemnity of max- riage," ty William wrww" iwea. RiahoD of Albany la the Au gust Delineator, It la beyond ques- ion that la Innumerable instances mm . mm. A mm. SS VtSf hovs and cirtf. youo - yoong women, carried away by mo mentary passion, or bj senUmenUlUm. or by passing fancy, or oy ice ueairo iw t,tkftnrUI tfmltlaa. or by lonu- uawva ST - merable unworthy motives, rasa nLo what is called the "awful' con- tract, either with no realization oi what it means, or with th diajrace ful idea at the start that they can get rid of it if they find they have m. a made a mislske. Between me al ternative of married lift made mis erable by conditions which ought to have been guarded against, and tne hnrrihlenetei of divorce and remar- rlin. same way needs to be found to avoid both. Part of the res pons! hill iv of this matter lies with the parents. There Is a period or emia hood when ignorance safeguards in nocence, but there comes a time when children need wise and loving directions to guard them against the temptations which begin to assail them ; and this must come from tbe father or mother first and best of all. K3uarded In advance as to the grace of chastity in woman or the virtue of continence in men, they might be saved from the start. And in the midst of the fearful warnings of ruin and misery, of seductions and suicides, of murders to conceal the other sin, there is plainly a call for more carefulness In dealing with boys and girls as to their reading, as to their exposure to the excitement of sensational dramas, as to their relations to each other, unprotected and unguarded, as to their knowl edge of themselves ; and somehow it must be impressed upon people that purity and chastity are to be required and demanded of men as well as of women." Man's Precious Rib. A young lady having asked a sur geon why woman was made from the rib of man in preference to an other bone, be gave her the follow ing gallant answer : "She was not taken from the head lest she should rule over him, nor from his feet lest he should trample upon her; but she was taken from his side, that she might be his equal ; from under his arm, that he might protect her ; from near his heart, that he might cherish and love her." Houston Chronicle. Where Air Takes Place of Ice. In Paris the butchers use little or no ice. They expose their meats to the air air night and day, and such Is the peculiarity of the atmosphere that they are preserved for days, though visiting Americans never cease wondering over it. "REGULAR AS THE SUN" is an expression as old as the race. No doubt tho rising and setting of the sun is the most regular perform ance in the universe, unless it Is the action of the liver and bowels when regulated with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Guaranteed by all druggists. 25 cents. Scripture Refuted. "Was it scientifically possible for Methuselah to have lived 900 years ?" "Not in those early times, when theie was neither whiskey nor to bacco." St. Louis Post-Dispatch. EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW" says Dr. C. G. Hays, a prominent business man of Bluff, Mo., that Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the quick est and surest healing salve ever ap plied to a sore, burn or wound, or to a case of piles. I've used it and know what I'm talking about." G uaranteed by all druggists. 25c. Good to Eat. , Waggs My wife's hat looks like a strawberry shortcake. Wiggs My wife has one that looks like an open-top .rhubarb pie. 0 J 'f P " to y" i wi going aown Dy incnes, from female disease, with great pain. After tak ing Cardu Oh! My! Howl was benefited! I am not well yet. but am so much better that I will m kk112 Win of C&rdui till I am perfectly cureo Despite the envious attacks of Jealous enemies and rivals. Cardul still holds supreme position today as In tho past 70 years for' the relief and cure of female diseases. It stops pain, tones up tne oreans. rmtum i i the functions, and elds in the replacement cf a misplaced organ. At Every Dro3 store In S1.00 Bottles. AViriE OF irts-a Bafcy to Csttts t. 4 sure and ose that tM - Utlsd remedy, Mks, Wi Sooniiso Btrcp, for cfeiwl? teething. It soothes the tvTT, fn4 otH art -I I. . for Diarrhoea. Twenty.fi i ruk Guaranteed under ih iv.. Drugs Act, June SOth, I90f, sJ ZA THE LIMIT OF LlVli The most eminent medical enlists are unanimous In the coseij. tion that the generally accepted uuon oi numan uie la many yean below the attainment pomi!.; viu the advanced knowledge cf hica the race Is now possessed. Th rriu. cal period, that determine iu Hon, seemt to ba between ioij 60; the proper care of the u3 daring this decade cannot be strongly urged; carelewne in being fatal to longevity. Nitu, best Helper axier ou is Klwtric Bit ters, the scientific tonic mMicir that revitalizes every organ ,f body. Guaranteed by all druggist. 60 cents. Hired Dy the Day. That Is a fine scarecrow," u the city boarder, out there is ti cornfield." "Scarecrow ? That ain't no cany scrow," said the farmer. "But It must be. See how sill and motionless It keeps." The farmer smiled bitterly. That's Josh Higglna," he Mklt "what I hire to work for me by tbe day." ENDORSED BY THE COUNTY. "The most popular remedy iu Ot sego County, and tbe best friend of my family," writes Win. M. Dietx, editor and publisher of the )twgo Journal, Gllbertsville, N. Y., U Dr. King's New Discovery. It ht proved to be an Infallible cure for coughaand colds, making short work of the worst of them. We aiwiyi keep a bottle In the house. 1 be lieve it to be tho most valuable pre scription known for Lung aud Throat diseases." Guaranteed never to din appoint the taker, by all druggie. Price 50c and f 1.00. Trial bottle free. Rig Benefit. 'Do you think you derive any benefit from going to church ?" "I certainly do. My wife dare not talk to me, and I can always finish my morning's nap. Milwau kee Sentinel. With the Ild. Tommy Been a-fishln' ? Johnny Uh huh I Tommy Catch anything ? Johnny Dunno. Ain't been home yet. A girl will never believe a fellow loves her unless her father tries to convince her he doesn't. A small sample bottle cf otfoa will be sent free to every reader of the Caucasian who is su fieri ag with any kind of skin disease or eruption Eczema, Blood Poison, Fever, Sores, Cancer, Rheumatic Pains, or any other Germ dlseass or sore of any name or nature. $50 reward will be paid for any case of Eczema that la not prompt ly cured with Ec-slne. Ec-zine wil heal any sore or cure the won skin and make It look like velvet. Thousands enred dally. Never mind what you have tried ; forget the failures made by other remedies and send for free sample of Ec-xlne . w leh always gives relief aud per manent cure. A $1.00. bottle often cures the worst ease. If your druggists does not have Ec-zlae Company, M. Kopermeier, Hales Affect 112 Daarborn 8t. C hicago, I1L Tomorrow is the stone over which many a business man has stumbled. - s- a Bailey, of Tun- a Arrest It $50 Bemrd. eata' TE33 ADVXC2 w has inuftUf n ol'IMllf o ' t
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1907, edition 1
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