Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Aug. 22, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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,i n i ! - J s : 2 Hi i I ; ; ! : i - is i I J i I f i i ; 1; i TE3T YEARS OP PAKC. CTnabl to Do Even notuework Co "cjmlm of Jtldnej Troubles. Mr. Margaret Emmerich, of ClJn ton St, Napoleon, 0., tay: "For fifteen years X was a treat cofferer from kidney trou bles. My back pained ms Urrlbly. ETtry Wf. turn or mors caused ft 1 .- 4 pains. j. eyesijui tr&i&Qf' before me. !SV ' an1 1 ha dlzzy ' i pells. For ten years I could not do housework, and for two years S!a not get out of the House. The kidney secretions were Irregular, and doctors were not help ing oe. Dean's Kidney Pills brought zne quick relief, and finally cured me. They saved my life." Sold by all dealers. SO centg a box. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N Y. THE EXiLANATION'. My friend Greatbead has actual ly invented a flying machine, you Lxxjw." "Indeed? Has he glvea it a prac tical tt yet?" Ob, no; he's still alive." Philadel phia Press. Painting for Profit No one will question the superior appearance of well -painted property. The question that the property -owner asks is: mIj the appearance worth theco,t?". Poor paint is for temporary appear ance only. Paint made from Pure Linseed Oil and Pure White Lead is for lasting appearance and for protection. It saves repairs and replacements cost ing many times the paint investment. The Dutch Iky trade mark is found 1 only on kegs containing Pure White Lead made by the Old Dutch Process. SEND FOR BOOK "A Talk on Paint." itea Taluatl Infor mation on the point uhjfx-t. Mont free upon request. All lead parked tn 107 btart tto mark. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY in whichever of the follow ing eitti it mearett you; NewTork, Hoaton, Huffolo. Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago. 8t. Louia. Philadel phia (John T. twU A Broa. Oo.J. PitULmrgh .National Lead UU Oo.) So. 34-'07. The Wail of a Waitress. She ain't so much! I seen he at the show. ' If she's a ravin' beauty. I don't know .What good looks is, an' I sha'n't never learn, I think my shape is just as good aj hern; My hair looks pretty when I do it low. Gee, when I seen her face I got a bio?' I thought the girl that got him for a beau Would be a person that bad style to burn She ain't so much! That kind is only lookin' for the ', dough, . . I think somebody M onghter tell him so Before he spends more mone3''n ho can earn, 'Tain't up to me to do him a good turn, But if it was, I'd say, "I feel a though She ain't so much!" Refections of a Bachelor. Gossip is the literature of small minds and in its most innocent form is but one degree above falsehood. There is a great many people who seem to live on hope, and keep fat too, there is much economy in this, and I don't know of anything cheap er than hope. WHAT'S THE USE? To Pour In Coffee When It Acts as a Vicious Enemy. Fasters have gone without food for many days at a time, but no one can go without sleep. "For a long time I have not been sleeping, well, often lying awaks for two or three hours during the night, but now I sleep sound every night and wake up re freshed and vigorous," says a Calif, woman. "Do you know why? It's because I used to drink cofTee, but I finally , cut it out and began using Postum. Twice since then I have drank coffee, and both times I passed a sleepless night, and so I am doubly convinced coffee caused the trouble and Postum removed it. "My brother was in the habit of drinking coffee three' times a day. He wa3 troubled with sour stomach, and I would often notice him getting soda from the can to relieve the dis- ; tress in his stomach; lately hardly a day passed without a d03e of soda for relief. ' "Finally he tried a cup of Posium and liked it so well he gave up coffee, and since then has been drinking Pos tum in its place, and says he has not once been troubled with sour stom- i ach." Even after this lady's experience , with coffee her brother did not sus pect for a time that coffee was caus - ing his sour stomach, but easily . proved it. Coffee is not suspected in thou sands of casea Just ilka this, but it's . easily . proved. A ten days trial works wonders. "There's a Reason." Read the famous little book, "The fioad to WellvIIle," in pigs. I r M '&R HEBL TO PICS $ Items Gathered From AO Sections of the State V Interest la Rat Hearing. A Ai-ia from New York City to the Charlotte OWrver says: The dispute between the authorities of North Carolina and the xVJerai Courts over the observance o a 1 l-i-cect rate law reached another tta;je, when former Judge Montgom ery, of North Carolina, who- was ap poiuted by Jud'e Pritchard, of the rVderal Court, as jK.-cial roaster to take definition, hat here and heard the testimony of several witnesses. (Jeneral Counsel Alfred I Tbom, of the Southern Kailway Company l Washington, represented his com pany ' interests at the hesxion. The testimony was taken behind closi-d doors at the oflioe of the Southern Kailway in this city. Counsel representing the North ('arolina corrKration commission at the day's hearing included former Judge James fcl. Skepherd, Walter E. Daniels and F. A. Woodward, former Gov. Charles Aycocfr, of North Car olina, and SjM-aker K. J. Justice of the State House of Itepresentativejs, were also present. Vice President 11. II. Spencer, of the Southern, who is the son of form er President Spencer, was a witness He was questioned at length as to the Southern Kailway, its cost and equip ment and many minor details, Dep ositions will be taken in Washington and other cities after the hearings here have concluded. J. M. Hair, formerly president of the Seaboard Air Line, now a lumber merchant of North Carolina, and who was called as an expert on railway operations, tesified that in his opinion the carrying of local freight in North Carolina costs three times as much to operate as through trains and the local trains were frequently only part ly loaded Mr. Parr said that a high er rate was charged by railroads in this Slate for carrying local freight than for through freight, but he did not believe the difference in price was sufficient to equal the increased cost of lacol traffic. Mr. Parr said that he did not be lieve a ' fair profit from passenger traffic was posible at present in that State and that possibly there was on profit whatever. It was brought out that passenger traffic within the State was somewhat mixed and that a number of so-called through trains on the Southern Rail way between Washington and Atlanta made stops at towns and way points in the State, so that as a matter of fact it was not possible to calculate with exactness the cost of carrying local passengers on there trains as distinct and apart from through pas sengers. Following his examination by coun sel, Mr. Parr was interrogated by Speaker Justice. "Do you know,'' said the latter, "that at one time there existed what might be called a gentleman's understanding to the effect that the Seaboard Air Line should refrain from extending its lines until certain North Carolina ter ritory under fear of reprisals by the Southern Kailway." "There was no express understand ing," Mr. Parr replied. He was then asked whether he knew that certain business houses in the State had actually been driven out to seek other fields for business because the SouthernRa ilway had built up a monopoly in various parts of North Carolina. x The witness said that he did not know that to be a fact. ' To other questions intended to show the Sou thern's supremacy in North Carolina Mr. Parr in most instances pleaded that he was not in possession of suffi cient actual facts to testify accurate ly regarding them. Tar Heel Brevities. Prof. Darius Eatman has resigned the chair of pedagogy" at Wake For est College to take a course in that study at Columbia University, having obtained a scholarship there. Numa W. Sowers, a boy of seven teen, was bound over to court at Sal isbury on the charge of seduction with promise of marriage and giving drugs with criminal intent. I The alliance adopted resolutions opposing immigration from foreign countries by solicitation or appropria tion of State or department funds for that purpose; favoring State prohi bition; reduction of passenger rales and more equitable freight rates; ag ricultural high schools in each con gressional district; building farmers' institutes under the county alliances; establishing an agricultural school at Ilillsboro; co-operation in securing the substitution of cotton for jute bagging. A resolution endorsing the action of the United States Depart ment of Justice in proceeding against the American Tobacco Company was also passed. The North Carolina Farmers' Alli ance in annual session at Hillsboro the past week elected the following officers for the next year: President, J. E. Peterson, Goldsboro: vice -president, J. A. McAllister, Lumberton ; secretary-treasurer, George F. Par rott, Kingston; lecturer, H. M. Cate:., Swepbane; steward, J. C. Bain, Wade; sergeant-at-arms, George T. Lane, Aurora; State business agent, George F. Parrott, Kinston; trustee B. & A. fund, W. A. Graham, Mac pelah. ' Salisbury is building more rapid ly now than during any year in her history. There are three business blocks that will add to the wealth of real estate nearly $200,000 and they are all in sight of each otherj The Southern passenger station arid ex press office will add $115,000 fo this and very close by are H. Clprk & Sons' warehouse, $20,000; C M. Bail ey's warehouse, $10,000; D. D. Gas kill at the Jackson Hotel. 20.000. Wallace & Sons, $20,000. All of these i j . axe unaer construction. Heroic Womea Honored. Wilmington, Special- Aa immens gathering of i-op!e atitwied the elab orate eeremotiie in connection with the unveiling of a monument to the heroic women of tbe lower Car Fear during the revolutionary penod, the ueene of the patroitic exercis; having-been the historic Moore's Creek battle ground, in Pender county, near Currie. The weather wa ideal and people came from far and near, in eluding a large party from Wilming ton which returned on a belated train . " The exerrises opened with an in vocation by Kev. A. D. McClure, D I)., presentation of the moument was by former Representative E. A. Hawes, of Pender, who paid glowiag tribute to the material ancestry of the people of the lower Cape Fear, The acceptance was by President J. F. Moore, of the Moore's Creek Me morial Association who spoke elo quently of the lofty patriotism which inspired the people of this section and the State. The formality of the unveiling was by Miss Lillian Colvin, as is ted by Miss Katie Pannermann, this being followed by a beautiful decoration of the shaft by 13 young ladies repre senting the 13 original colonies, di rected by Missess B. B. Lucas and Jennie Hawes. The address of Hen. Charles R. Tillman, Congressman from the third district and alwa.s a staunch friend of the Moore's Creek Monument Association, was the fea ture of the day. lie spoke eloquently and most fittingly. After the exer cises .a delightful picnic dinner was served on the grounds and that every detail of the arrangements was car ried out perfectly spoke volumes of praise for the several county commit tees which had these matters in charge. The exercises were inter spersed by the singing of patriotic songs and music bv an excellent band, "Dixie," "The Old North State" and "My Country, 'Tis of Thee" having been favorites among the many selections rendered. The monument is of Winnsboro blue granite surmounted by a statue of imported Italian marble in carved likeness of a beautiful woman T)osinr 1 1 "Rememberance," the top piece be ing six feet tall, the whole monument towering to a height of 15 feet, stand ing on a marble base, five feet seven inches square. Its weight is mora Ahan 2.5,000 pounds and it was erected at a cost of something ove.r $2,000, being the work of the Wilmington Granite and Marble Works, of this city, Mr. R. D. Tucker, proprietor, as successor to II. A. Tucker & Pro., The inscription on the shaft arc as follows : Front side: "To the honored mem ory of the heroic women of the Lower Cape Fair during the Aemrican Rev olution, 1775 1781." On "the reverse side: "Unswerv ing in devotion, self-sacri'ficeing in loyalty to the cause of their country, their works do follow them; and their children rise up and call them blessed." On fourth side: "Most honored of the names recorded by the Historic Association, is that of MARY SLOCUMB, wife of IJienteuant Slocumb, riding alone at night sixty-five miles to succor the wounded on this battle place-her hight on the pages of his tory, and should awaken in successive generations, patriotism and love of country. Virtutes majorum filiae conserv ant." On the third face is this inscrip tion: "TMs monument was erected by the Moore's Creek Monumental Association in the year 1907." State News Items. As the result of a special ordinance passed some time ago by the aldermen the Southern has made' Lexington a flag station for No. 34. The people of the town are pleased with this change. The Shaw Cotton Mill, of WeldOn. was granted a charter, the capital being $100,000, authorized and $25 000 subscribed by W. T. Shaw, W. A. Pierce and others. , Insurance Commissioner James R. Young paid into the State Theasury yesterday $37,944 representing the recipts of the department for July. This is an especially good month's business. The commissioner also paid into the treasury $2S0.41, represent ing a part of the insurance that Avat carried on the dissecting hall recent ly burned at the State University. In the work of compiling and audi ting the roll of Confederate pension ers as just approved by the pension board it is discovered in the State .treasury that one U. S. Dollar is a pensioner in Ashe county. George F. Parrott, who becomes secretary-treasurer and State busi ness agent will establish his general office at Hillsboro. W. J. Paythress, a well-appearing white man. was arrested in Grahan his home by Sheriff Pinnix of Reids ville, Tuesday afternoon and taken to Wentworth. - The warrant for his ar rest was sworn out by Mr. C. K. Nolen cashier of. the Bank of Reidsvilleand it charges that Paythress forced a check for $12.50 on the said bank.- v Southern Flagman Killed. Raleigh, Special. The body of John Palmer, .work-train flagman, was found on the Southern track near Carej, badly mangled. He is thought to have been struck and injured by the material train and then run over by passenger train No. 13G, Golds boro to Greensboro. He was 19 years bid. His sister is spending the week at J amestown. No inouest will bo HeM and no blame is iittached to the railroad. , EVERT UTTLE HELPS. Oa tiflit wfea t& saa ta4 px4 aa4 fcfr4 aa4 tacx4 tacSr fceaaa beaeaia tieir wiaga to rat, os of ta sight t:r5 few clsmm to w electric ct. Of waat are joaf asktd tat bird. Tea gtv o ttttt Kjat eosv pared with taa aa- I da ta beet I caa." sM tea licit -Think tow dart ihia eoraer.woaM be if I wer not kere! People wmllttaf a&4 drtrlaf taftst raa ista oae an other, aad someone K&at get bait." -That troe,. ald thm bird, aad away ce Sew. Then b casea Dear a faUfct. ttaadityr apart frosa fces! and basy street. "Of what e are your asked the bird. "You do not sire as much lifhl as the electric light." I do the beet I caa." said the light "Do you not e that steep bank Just beyond? If I were cot here aotaeone might fail to se It. aad fall." -That's true." aald the bird, and away he fiew. Soon his sharp eye spied a lamp in a window. "Of what use are you?" asked the bird. "You do not give even as muca light aa the gaslight. "1 do the best I can. 1 am In the window to tarow light down the path that Fanner Brown may see the way when Be coaxes home. 1 do the best I can. That true," aald the bird, and away he Cew. But again his sharp eyes spied a light a tiny candle light fn a nursery window. "Of what use are you?" asked the bird. "Your light is so small. You dc not give even as much light aa a lamp." "Ldo tiie best I can," said the can dler "and I ctn easily be carried from room to room. Nurse uses me wnen she gives the children a drink of water at night or sees that they are snugly covered up in bed. I do the beat 1 can." "That's tree." sad tbe bird; and away ho flew, thinking, as he saw the many lights here and there, little and great: "All are helpers." Kindergar ten Review. THE ALTERNATIVE. "Never marry a man who drink, emokesJ swears, goes to prize fights, plays the races or tells falsehoods." "Bait I don't want to be aa old maid." Life. ' - -" Launch Burns on Water. Xorfilk, Ya., Special. The gaso line launch Edna May bound from Manteo, N. C, for Nag's Head with a large party aboard, caught fire from an explosion near Manteo and Avas burned to the water's edge. Miss Midgett, one of the pessengers, was blown into the wnter and drowned and the engineer and fireman are re ported fatally burned.- A negro in a passing sloop rescued those aboard the burning boat. The rescued were landed at a nearby point. All the rescued were burned some of them seriously. SELF-CONTROL. . "There's one thingxI will say," re marked Mr. Millions, "and that is that my daughter, Arabella, has a fine dis position." "Indeed!" . "Yes, sir. The way she can listen for hours to her own playing on the violin shows remarkable self-control.'' Philadelphia Inquire. BASE BALL BOT. Song Air down on the farm, When a boy just learns to crawl He wants to play base ball. And his sporting father pats him on the head, And says my darling son When 3'ou are twenty-one, You shall swing the bat and, wear the stocking red. Then when he is a man, He wonders through the land, With bat and ball and scratches on his face. And he has a great desire, ; To be a bold umpire, And for no other business has a taste. So boys just one and all, Don't grow too fond of ball, And listen to the kind words I have said, For men who need a boy, I'm sure will not employ, The fellow who has learned no other trade. Reflections of a Bachelor. I don't think there is any thing that would ruin a man more complete ly than to have all his plans work just as he wanted to have them. The man who gives up before he is beat is whipped twice, once by him self and once by the other fellow. The most contemptible man we meet with in this world is the cunning cuss who don 't make any blunders himself, but is always on the watch to see you make one. The green burns for the dry, and the righteous pay for sinners. Spanish. TELEGRAPHERS WANTED JXXSZfttZrtmSZlZ 5 in .ch5r?0,f e-Uw officiate. Katab!iVe Twmty-oM Yaur. aTaiaIiio L. A H. K. R. in School-tpoma. Pn.it. on. paylnn S0 per montk and apwaiM .1 ft oat sradoatoa under m. Slil Gurut, Bnml .1, nrantee If. our graduate under a Sl) Gaarantr WriU tor Catalog. .NATIONAL TKlTkl. KA rll THIS UNIHENT n y fr utj rrri dc& as: CURB AND SCRATCHES., J. Arthur Ertibeck of Simeon. Va.. writes : I hare tried itand find YacEa'a Lixixbn-t the best he ever used. One of his horsca had a curb and it removed It entirely. ad it is tdso a sure cure for scratches, aad mas y other ailments he has used it for. he says it is the best of all liniments and recommends It. A PAINFUL BRUISE. Mr. W. E. Bruner of Richmond. Va., -writes: I had been troubled with a sever bruise, which ha cot from riAincr a 1nru h.k...i. , . . . . , . . - - not cure it. a fnend recommended Yager's LrsrscEjfr. one application reevsd. him. k& less than a bottle cured it entirely, he says it is the best liniment he elj TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE ALL MERCHANTS AND DUCTOaS PRtWt wru- i -,... -VitM.M .V'U H. v Cat Bmlpitnr &o14 Be Tacd la LkpJA rd-m Oaly. "Staeock'e lisa! SaSjaar Se Cae a w9SMkrfet rcaedy far Scsc&a I kr rt kom.- wt)Xm Dr. W. W. lsado, TW. waa waa eared a eeae i years tadat Dr. W. A- limrf. cf 3iitid. Fia, rare id Ecmb eiur be fei emSered for thirty ear, aad says: "Baaeocaa tiqal Seipher f tae fi&flet rased for aS &sa trctthkel ae eeer eeed er pTeemWd. Doctor everywhere $rerribe it. Vet tare ay Solpaar eaeaM be used ia Ikraid fm ocJy, it tela Uaseoca't IJtod fSoipaar. Drussiet mlk iu Booklet free, if yea wnte Uaaeoek liquid Ealpasr G. Balti xaar. , It carts alt fekia aad Seal? Xeeaen, if Md ia eoeaectioa with the wypderfal Hanexk'e Lt?id Salphar Outat&. A man can know nothing of man kind without knowing something oi himself. Lord Beacon? field. BABY TORTURED BY ITCHING. Rash Covered Face and Feet Would Cry Until Tired Out Speedy Cure by Catlcnra. "My baby wu about nice months old when che bad rub on her face aad feet. Her feet eeemed to irritate her anoet. espe cially night. Tbey would caoae her to be broken of her rest, and sometime ebe would cry until abe was tired out. I bad alwaya need CuUcura Soap myself, aad bad heard of ao many cures by the Cuticura Itemed e that 1 thought 1 would give them a trial. Tbe improvement waa noticeable ia a fetr hours, and before 1 had uaed one box of tbe Cuticura Ointment her feet were well and hare never troubled ber since. I alao uaed it to remove what ia known aa 'cradle cap' from her bead, and it worked like a charm, aa it deanaed and healed the acalp at tbe aarae time. Mrs. Hattie Car rier, Thomaaton, Me., June 9, 1906. Who seeks what he should not, finJs what he would not. German. FITS,St. Vitus'Dance-.Nervone DiReasea per manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. i trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. H. B. Kline, Ld.,tt3i Arch St., Phila,, Pa, To be idle is to be vicious. Johnson. -Dr. Mrs. WinsoWs Soothing Syrup for Children 1 teething.softens thegTims,reducesirinamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle Meat is much, but manners are more. French. Terrific Storm in Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Special. As a result of a terrific electrical storm sweep ing over this city on Sunday, four members of the Bolando family are in a serious condition, there neighbors are hurt and Miss Annie Bolander is dead from being struck by a bolt of lightning. The Polish Catholic church, Ebenezer Lutheran church and Elks' Hotel were wrecked and much damage was done to stock by a cloudburst. CONCESSIONS. "Don't you think the railways ought to make some concessions to the peo ple?" "We do make concessions,' answer ed Mr. Dustin Stax. "Some of us railway men are rich enough to run trains entirely for our own pleasure and convenience. Yet we let the pub lic ride on the cars." Washington Star. Winchester Shotgun Shells Lcader"and4RepeatcrMand Repeating Shotguns make a killing combina tion for field,fowl or trap shooting. No smokeless powder shells enjoy such a reputation for uniform ity of loading and strong shooting qualities as "Leader" and "Repeater'' brands do, and no shotgun made shoots harder or better than the Winchester. THEY ArtE MADE FOR EACH OTHER Bond. Vmm caa wark farTaJJ ISaTirVriZiZSuaitU hi"!. ,,M,M I jpSTegF1 V (331331 KILLS PAIN AND " SHOULD id Arm consiDEn - a mmm IWmtlCa First, taai ut : ! Saaaea. beci-e f! STnaaUoaa, Dlaaiaeaa aad Keep-eee-1Und. thai Lydla fi JaaV; Sort rate, of f tmato Hla than any other 'tlc. health aad U Inra of J?K .v -a om-ef aneoUcHed aad fraWfal leetiav nirr TL rl r.w.torr nt Lena. Maaa,. many of which rr .'r-a file at the ttakhfa 1?. J Jlmlmoi give a.' r 72 Ue to time tLlMCVo.z denee or tre emiuew - ' LydTa EiPinkham's Vegetable Compound and czpeU Tumor at aa eaxly staff. . . Mrs. PInkham's Standing: Invitation to Women Women safferiaff from any tt7SiZiVl't' t. "m iwK.mTl.Tnrf.MaW. for advice. Sheit the Sire, 1 akl.a,v. baa biea TrnMOng akk womea free of charge for more tuau x I ytarTa Tbeforthat she aaaUted her mother-lnda Lydia 1 ,ntir. I hlnT adriaing. Thus ahe U espeeiaUy well qal Bd to S' I wJbwktolealta. WriU today, doatwalt uaUl too late. I Proverbs and Phrase. A little help does a great deal. French. Man raises, but time weigh. Modern Greek. He that ventures not, fails not. French. None are secure from desperation, few from subtility. Byron. Where there is shame there is vir tue. German. TKTlTTPC Needad OeJcKly appllM. Criirlnal to m acts veicair . L Kicnarason. Georgia School of Technology A a engineering institute of the highest rank ia the heart of the prosTtnive SoctL Advanced courses in Mechanical, Electrical, Textile, Mining and Civil EntfEeeriBt, Enginaeriog Chemistry and Chemistry. Extensive and new equipment of Shop, 1 , "Laboratories, etc. The demand, for the School's graduates is much greater tfca u apply. Dormitories. Cost reasonable. Climate unsurpassed. For illustrated cstalof T, Adntt K. G. MATHESON, A. M., IX. D., President, Atlanta, w. RE lectera, Pipea. Valvee and rittlnte, LtcM Saw. Shingle. fd lath MUle, CasoiiAt farw. Cene httUa in ateck. LOMBARD IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY (.uiNrAPi x. Augusta, AIIWAA AialllA UUTCO UnillS AB , I t t- Malarial FeverS ka --j . gOcaedlSI . If aait naru W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES T5"Jo!ito fig8HOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF-cTjc. THE FAMILY, AT ALL PRICE8. "f"3 THE REASON W. L. Douglas thoas are worn j more people In all walks of III than any other make. Is becauaa of their exceUent style, easy-ntting, and superJor wring qualiti. TTe setection of t&e leathers and other materials for each part of the shoe, and every detail of tbe irdklog is looked after by 5?ln?stwCorapIit,oan'atio,, ','''lnteudentt.forenenai.J skilled shoemakers, who re-elTe the highest wages paid In the hoe Industry, and whoe workmanship cannot be excelled. Ill could take yon into my largo factories at Brookton.Maas.. and show you how carefully W.L. Ttonglas shoes are made, yoi Waa lil w n mm mm a m mm m a . J . 1 a a i """" "";c.,iim wuj mey noia tneir CAUTIONl The cenutne baye V . L. loapla UJ Mumg. To conrlnce any woman that Pax tine Antieptle will Improve her health and do all we claim . . . V. ... TT Will aena her absolutely free a large trial box of Paxtine with boolc of instruc tions and genuine testimonials. Send jvui uiuuo &na aaaress on mum jum ujuuo ana aaaress on a postal card. cleanses and heals m uco u a m e m - V. lections, 8uch as nasal catarrh, pel'c catarrh and inflammation caused by femi- mouth, by direct local treatment. Itt cur atiTe power oyer these troubles is extsa ordlnary and . gives immediate relief. Thousands of women aro using and rec ommend lag it every day. 60 cents at vruiB iu. B flrupglstsorbymaiL Eexnember, however. A THIS B. PAXTOX CO., lioaton, MaI HEAVEQ CURED 1 7t?t'trtttt iieiurc; IC"fs, rMsttmper aai Can. Shim. - IH laaifMUea, Vtr1nart- tn aas Bseanareeenuaead PRUSSIAN HEAVE POWDERS Drag-ciata will ft then. tTlce 60c at deaVr. 60a by mall. Send for Tne book. PgUSSIAN REMEDY CO.. ST. IA1JU MC6 ttmmttML COLLEGE OF lEITUCIt URSVERSin Mm.jmnmi m vji, ma. mnri rnf.Hmuh ml rrM-SaV Jat lfia, Mw. SWtamaa tymt. If aallcted wlf weak erea ase Tbompson's EyeWater ill Sf X aw J ' mrmr mr- m -mmr mmmw war SX WLM M B MW IMT. MW BE FOUND IN EVERY HOME -''AND''' STABLE v SWEENY AND RHEUMATISM. W vZS-' slockmal 'or the Monongrah Coal andCoTceCcMonongah. i t?JfT t0 150 h0rSCS mna h.r.used Yaaaa'a . SSSS at'Sn1rtPaSt " h"D'ver failed to cur. Per : itready toemergenS best investment you ever made.-Kave DRUGGISTS SEU. IT LAHGE BOTTLES. 25 cf& faf! fl a r1 -X. , r-m" nicKs CI1PIIDIIIE CUES Si ALL ACHE? ' a J ai A4 ii Trial faaWtfc After a man has made a ord for himself, it is time hunt up the pdligrec aonie t u left him. CROUP AND Pneumonia -Salve The Family Safe-Guard. 25c, 50c. 11.00. Relieve Crou; in SO mloota. Aborts Pneumonia in hour. Becina work aa too M witno-.it n. aoia ay au erucun or 10c a'l-sj iy ai mg. tnenu. Cree&tboro, K. C PAIRS SAWS. RIBS. Bristle Twit. Babbit. (kmtmU of Cta CNCINrS. BOILERS and PRC5SCS end RcaeJrs far aeaae. Staflkc. PMhrys. BIUic b ...Standard for 45 yearst team M rfedt qulnlaas aleasentto take: cnlldrcn like H. asldem falls te mske asrmsiiajit cart. . Caarsnteed under Feed and DrvosAd of iw 30. ISOS. M yaur dru5g!Uj or sent prps! en receipt of artcs. AKTHMB, PETER a C0..Gtw1 Igtt, le.l,m.ii cbape, lit better. r-.i fi. X 7 Fat I Color name and pri bTTiuixmI on boituui. vttuuog ires. WXjmuimi, Brocfctoa. MaJf SRNDARD cilFTiif S01T11 US.(MJMlOT.INSPECn3iJ -fTTTTnN DILCIl NJfJsToPK- NNAHATLATTAKTVS sss CUIJBERLAND-EVERBEABISS 190T UKCOKD APRIL 20 TO JULY 4TrL THfvmrTriTUN iuM ww aa SAVA : liL A Marral nf 9mmatr. Blmm aa4 C1 f ti bCi WOW, alaat 14 K- J t tf 4. aae bmrnm 10 il I 4 Mil apriaa. fe4 lor 1 .1 I f" MtaiMU mmm hookW , J m "How o IViaaUtr Ha.' 4 TE lHJM3EKlJaI3irjBSI2S, J V ' 9 5 5 "Li i ! e e a, .y X. e a f sii ! MB 1
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1907, edition 1
4
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