Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Dec. 5, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAUCASIAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BT THE CAUCASIAN' PUB. CO. SUBSCRIPTION HATES , Om Y 11. OO Six HoatkV Twtln MOBth eo 35 Ho CTR APES frlffi'l CO JNClT "PROHIBITION, POLITICS AHD MORALS." The following from the Wilming ton Messenger Is well said : "A BUte exchange remarks that the politicians are now all prohibi tionists, and sometimes it look as If all prohibitionists were politi cian.' "The first proposition is very near correct, for mighty near all the poli ticians think -they know the way the cat is going to jump, and they reason it oat that they will stand a better chance for political prefer ment In the fuur if they are al ready on the other side of the fence to welcome the cat when she make the Jump than they would If they made a tardy leap In the wake of the tall of the cat. The second proposition of the exchange quoted is not so one sided It ia true there are some shrewa politicians among the prohibition ists, as there are some on the other side, and there are some who were early arrivals in the camp who are working the racket for all it Id worth politically; but all are not of thh class; there are many sincere and earnest seekers after and workers for moral reform pereoop who de serve and ehould be given Vull credit for sincerity and singleness of pur- pose in their eff oris to do hat t h.y believe to be for the good of all peo- Die In their community. If these people could do so they would keep prohibition out of politics, but un fortunately they are not generally prime movers or the leader? in the cause, and they soon find themselves engaged in a political contest hav ing no connection whatever with the cause of prohibition, and which they had no idea would be thru-a upon them when they entered what they were led to believe was only a movement for a moral reform." We remember when the Anti Saloon League was organized that the Democratic politicians attended the meeting in great force and spoke very encouragingly of the move ment and asked the temperance forces to let them, the politicians, make their fight for them. After winning the confidence of some of the real temperance leaders the poli ticians set about to stay off prohibi tion and have dispensaries estab lished instead of prohibition. Of course these politicians knew that the dispensaries would be managed by their political henchmen and would be used as recruiting stations for the Democratic ring. The politi cal leaders have staved off an elec tlon on prohibition in Raleigh as long as possible, and have used all kinds of methods to prevent the election from being called, but when they saw it was going to be called over their protest, they at once jumped on the band wagon and be gan whooping it up for prohibitio n Of course, it is needless to say that the News and Observer is mow for prohibition in Raleigh. The election has been called for the 26th of December, and while we do not favor the dispensary, es pecially under present day man agement, we hope that every man will be accorded the right to bold his own views on the questton with out being harassed by either side Morally speaking, the dispensary is a miserable failure ; financially speak ing, it is a blooming success. Mr. R. B. Glenn in his speech in Raleigh, August 17th, 1904, said that the height of his ambition was to be Governor of North Carolina. But since Mr. Glenn has been Gov ernor of the State for nearly three years, his ambition has grown a lit tle higher, and now it la stated that the Governor is aspiring to be Uni ted States Senator to succeed Senator Overman. Should he get to the Senate no doubt Mr. Bryan would then get uneasy for fear the Gov ernor's ambition might take another rise. Bids for the fifty million dolIar8 of Panama Canal bonds, issued by the government, were opened by the Treasury Department at Washing ton Saturday. There were over three thousand bids and the loan was many times over-subscribed. This would not indicate that there was any lack of faith in our govern ment or in its ability to meet its obligations. Such was not the case when bonds were issued under Gro- ver Cleveland's administration. I WHY COL. ANDREWS WAS MOT CAUCO. The tailway rate hearing waa to progress In Raleigh Ust week but Col. A. B. Andrews, vice-president of the Southern, was not called a a witness, though he was In the dty during the bearing before the Btand- lot: Master. Before the rate bearing bgan the News and Observer at a ted that Col. Andrews shooia De pai upon the stand, but daring the hear ing the Observer said not a word about putting him on the stand. It has been hinted that If CoL Andrews was called as a witness he might tell jast how much money the Southern had contributed to the Democratic campaign fund, on the condition that there was to be no railroad rate (emulation, and that it was also feared that he might tell how many Democratic politicians held passes tod bad received special favors at the hands of that road. Col. An drews was in the city and some one should now explain why he waa not called as a witness in the rate bear ing cade. If the Democrats ever entertained any hopf-s of nominating a candi date for the presidency whom they thought could -win those hopes have vanished, and they will be satisfied if they can nominate a man who can carry his own State. The following from the Wilmington Star tells the story: Here are three Democrats, either of whom could carry his own State if nominated for President : George Gray, of Delaware : John A. John- . . . . limn t n s m, ol Minnesota; wunaoij. uiy nor. of New York. Could Mr, Bryan carry Nebraska? Could h carry New York? And have the Democrat8 any nope of BUCCe88 wilh. out the electoral vote of New York ?" The Star names three gentlemen whom it says could carry their own State. But. alasl neither of these gentlemen will be nominated. Now what are vou eoincr to do about it ? Once he was an honored teamster in his home town, but now Mr. Moon has become general manager of a great railroad in the West, How have the mighty fallen 1 Wil mington Star. Not fallen but a change in the Moon . World's Demand for Cotton. New York Tribune. Figures relating to the consump tion of cotton by the mills of Europe and America compiled in Manches ter and forwarded by the United States Cosul in that city to Wash ington, indicate that during the year ended August 31, 1907, nearly 15, 000.000 bales were uted. Of this amount the United States produced 11,668,757 bales. The rest came from East India, Egypt and other sources. The outside production wan apparently not far from 3,200,000 bales, or about one-fifth of the total supply, and less than one-third of Europe's consumption. Pneslbly the returns are not so full as they might be, but they offer no immediate menace to the ascendancy which the United States has for generations en joyed. Promising eff rts have been made in the West Indies and Africa to raise cotton. As yet, however, they have had little influence ol commercial statistics. The united states consumes more raw cotton than any ol her country in the world. At the present tim- ten bales are used in this country t every seven used in England. O the other hand, England has in op eration about twice as many spindle as the United States. In the returnt here quoted England is credited with nearly 51,000,000 spindles and the United States with only a few mor than 26,000,000. This disparity if easily accounted for. The average fineness of the yarn spun in England exceeds that of the American pro duct. A large proportion of tbf new mills erected in the United States in the la9t ten or fifteen year have manufactured rather heavy goods, and heavy cloth demands coarse cloth thread. Common Senae Returning. Washington Post. Reports from all parts of the Uni ted States indicate that the climax of the money scare has passed. Com mon sense is rapidly asserting itself in places from which it has fled. No one, wnetner a millionaire or a pau per, denies that the country as a whole is prosperous, with big crops. big prices and plenty of business for the railroads and the merchants. The treasury is fall of money. No one dreams that the nation is in a bad way. No one can be found who does not believe the country as a whole can weather any gale that has ever blew. The products of the United States are needed abroad, and foreigners must pay gold for them. All this is understood and conceded on every hand. It is only Individ ual timidity that has occurred. Business is getting brisk and things are becoming normal again, If the people will come down to bu-iness, a few weeks more will see! things on the rash. North State, THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ' Why Ui Road fa Not In BUr finan cial CondlUoi"Paid Bif Diuldcnda Instead of Double Tracking Ui Sys tem. At the Southern Railway U now prominent In the public eye, on ac count or toe rate migration, ana a moch hat been said pro and con about the financial condition of the road, we give below some autistic from the Wall Street Journal as to the condition and financial standing of the road. The Journal does not give Its authority for Its statements bat we publish them for what they are worth. The article from the Journal la as follows : The fixed charges and rentals of the Southern Railway are now run ning about 112,000,000 a year, or $3,000,000 each quarter. Its net earnings for the September quarter were were $2,919,365. Its net other income, on the basU of last year, approximates 1400,000 per quarter. On Jane 30, last, the Southern Railway closed the 12th fitcal year of Its existence. A consolidated in come account for this period shows that in twelve years the company disbursed In preferred stocks divi dends szz.VdH.uui, and mat it ap propriated oat of the current income for additions and improvements not to be capitalized the very small ag gregate of $3,501,516 Its dividend policy more than anything else has kept the Southern Railway In a condition of genteel poverty. The Southern Railway's dividend policy has been defended on the ground that dividends weie neces sary to hold up the company's credit So in twelve years it has disbursed oearly $23,000,000 in preferred stock dividends to keep Its credit good, ana its credit is wretcnea. its o per cent notes are selling at a price to yield the bayer about 17 per cent, which would not be the case except llkullnoi of t heir Wg paid ; lt9 Dreferred Btock u mUias the average buyer had his doubts as its preferred stock is selling around 80, or on a level with a good many non-dividend paying securities. That is how dividends have helped the company's credit When the Southern Railway Com pany was organized in mui it was the sense of its creators that the road should be double tracked as speedily as possible from Alexan dria, near Washington, D. O , to At lanta. The company received from the reorganizition committee five million dollars cash and a reserve of $20,000,000 five per cent consolida ted mortgage bonds to be issued as needed for additions, improvements, etc. Instead of double tracking the road, the management entered upon a policy of physical expansion, tak ing on new mileage at a very rapid pace, quite ignoring the fact that every additional mile increased the strain upon the main stem of the Southern Railway proper, between the Middle South and North Atlan tic Seaboard. The reserve of $20, 000,000 consolidated mortgage bonds available for additions and improve ments has just been exhausted. The last of them was listed a few days tgo. There Is a new development and refunding mortgage 4 per cent bond for which there is no market. No fund can be raised at present on any reasonable terms, it seems that the company has reached the present limit ot its borrowing ca pacity. On Jane 30, last, the Southern Railway had 206 miles of double track; when the work now under way is completed it will have nearly 300. The $22,958,904 disbursed in divi ienns on the preferred stock would have built perhaps 1.000 miles of iouble track. If the Southern Rail way had 1,000 miles of double track it would be, undoubtedly, one of the best railroad properties in the country. Rough Sledding Ahead. The Associate Reformed Presby- erian Synod made an order the other day at the close of its session, that all ministers, elders, deacons. presidents and professors of colleges should stop the use of tobacco in i any shape or form. Now we just rise to remark that those old psalm singing brethren have some hard s'edding in front when they attempt to carry out that order. It sounds. too, like the last North Carolina leg islature. Charlotte People's Paper. Three Cold Bricks Worth $10,000. Capt. M. Li. Jones deposited in the bank of Thomasville, Thursday, three gold bricks, the result of two weeks work at the Iola mine, which is the property of Capt. Jones, and is the richest mine now working in North Carolina, The value of the brick Is $10,000. The brick was on exhibition several days last week. Hickory Mercury. The Shroud Returned to Bargain Store Goldsboro Headlight A telegram was received by Mrs. Ernest Fendt from Rocky Mount Wednesday evening stating that her husband was dead When Capt. J. J. Robinson, the undertaker, met the supposed remains at the depot that night with his hearse, Fendt was seen to alight from the west side of the car hale and hearty. He claims that he knew nothing con cerning the telegram, which wait (signed B. M. S." The ahrond nnr. chased for him by his brolher-in- law, Mr. Dock Smith, was returned to the Cyclone Bargain Store the next morning. JUDGE LONG'S DECISION REVERSED ! The $30,000 Fine Against the I Son t hern Jnf? PI ark Df-1 sent. The Supreme Court handed down a decision Wed need ay afternoon re versing Judge Long's decision in ibe $30,000 fine against tbs Southern lull way for selling tickets for more 1 than 2 cents per mile. Judge Clark dissected In the opinion, and aaya It will make a special session of the legislature neceerary. WltMINGTOM CHURCHES AROUSED. Pa tor Hale Makes Caustic Criticism of Other Denominations for Ret Offering to Entertain Delegates. The Baptist BUte Convention is in session in Wilmington this week. Oa last Friday night Rev. Fred D Uale, pastor of the First Baptlat Church of that city, sent oat the following telegram to the press of the State: "To the Baptists of the State: Only delegates can be entertained at con vention in Wilmington. No ladles Unforeseen condition. Reduce your representation. "Fbid D. Halx." When the Mayor of Wilmington learned that Rev. Hale had sent the telegram to the press he also sent a telegram to same papers saying that Dr. Hale's telegram was unwar ranted and that the citizens of Wil mington were ready and willing to provide homes for all the delegates and their wives, and stated that homes would be p-ovided for all who would wire him. The follow ing special sent out by a Wilming ton correspondent tells of the troubles behind the scene : "The furor yesterday on account of the publication by Rev. Fred D. Hale, of the First Baptist Church, that because of his uncompromising position on the prohibition issue, his fellow Christians of other denomi nations would not co operate in en tertaining the delegates expected here next week for the State Baptist Convention, is the sequel to a rather sensational incident that occurred at the inauguration of the prohibition campaign in Wilmington but which was zealously guarded as a secret until some time afterward. Fellow pastors of Dr. Hale, on account of the financial stress and for other reasons stated, did not deem that the present was an opportune time for calling an election. Something said or puolished by Dr. Hale was construe 1 to mean that he was en deavoring to show them up as being opposed to prohibition per se. This was strongly resented by pastors of other Christian churches at a subse quent conference of the ministers and one of the number, Rev. Dr. Wells, of the First Presbyterian Church, is reported to have shook his finger at Dr. Hale and told him that he had made himself "a stench in the nostrils of the good people of the community." Dr. Hale is re ported to have arisen to resent what he termed an insult, and it is stated that a personal difficulty was only averted by the interference of at least one other pastor in the confer ence. It'was thought that this breach bad been healed and that all hands had been reconciled when the fresh outbreak occurred yesterday. The good people of all denominations in Wilmington regret the unfortunate affair and the causes which led up to it, at the same time resenting the imputation that their hospitality is not as unbounded on this occasion as it has been of yore. They say they have not been approached, or many of them do, and that they hive been waiting for the usual commit tee of arrangements, to which all such matters are generally referred. The strained relations between the denominations is being quite gener ally discussed pro and con here and a lively rumpus - all around ia ex pected as the result. Any derelic tion on the part of other denomina tions, they claim, is not due to any difference on the question of prohi bition, for the ministers of practi cally all churches have publicly de dared their purpose to vote and work for prohibition should the election be called, however much they may regard the ill-advised ac tion in calling the election. Chinese Education. There are no free schools in China and if there were they would have no pupils. The poor people educate their own sons and daughters, and it does not take them long. When a boy can count up to ten, tell the difference between kinds of money and can catch fish or snare a duck he is thought to have all the education needed. When a girl can sew and wash dishes and tell the time of day by the clock she muit ask for no more. If one were to ask one thousand common Chinamen what other coun tries comprised the world, the an swer would be that China was the whole show. New York Sun. A daughter of Henry Elam, col ored, who lives aft Fremont,' in Wayne County, was instantly killed Friday by the accidental discharge of a gun in the hands of a younger brother. ' "uu js c m a? rrtn " - George Fitch writes a very emet ine character eketea of "Unci Joe" Cannon la this month'a American ttagaaine. The cartoon aocomp - oyiog the article are by Mr. Mi Catcbeoo. If r. Cannon Is a man of simple tastes. He does not care to have frills on the national Capitol, and whenever he can bm nlIn. Lowly ctuwword la pkee of an embroidered bit of eloquence he la sore to do ao ills amusements are few. He love to raise the tariff in the afternoon and to raise the ante In the evening In a pleasant little teml-occaalonal game between friends. In the win ter be fusses with the battleship and public buildings and In the sum mer he generally puts on his politi cal overalls and tinkers around the Vermilion County Republican ma chine a little, potting In a new cog wheel here and there. His life is regular and almost monotonous. He is a creature of habit. Every other year he runs for Congress, In the off year be runs for Speaker of the House. Every four years he declines the vice-presidency. Every ten years he buys a new bank. Each fail he puts on a new suit of black clothe and a hat with an extra rakish brim, djasts bis cigar at an overbearing angle and goes to Washington, where he runs the nation on the high speed all winter and listens to the pleas of Congressmen who want committees, appropriations, bills, re forms, appointments and amuse ment. On these occasions the ap pllcant watches the Speaker's cigar feverishly. If It remains pointed aloft, all is well. If it shifts and points downward like a itoman's thumb all Is lost. The favor can't be granted. One of the reasons why Cannon can it fuse so many favors and still retain so many friends is because he does not keep an appli cant daogling. He tells him 'no' once and there is no such thing a retrial or an appeal." at as German School In Chatham. The Germans who have moved to the Cumnock section have estab lished a school to educate their chil dren. It is taught by the young pastor of the church, who moved down with the colony. When the Germans organize or form a colony they open a school. Sanford Ex press. A Fine Acre of Tobacco. A special to the Charlotte Ob server from Mt. Airy says : Thomas Edmonds, of Siloam, sold on the nxr of one of the tobacco ware houses here this week a load of to bacco for $166 60. This was the pro duct of one acre. From this it seems that it still pays to raise the weed when one gives it proper at tention. A NEGRO COMMITS SUICIDE. The Third Case on Record in Thi State Was Treasurer of Church and Spent the Money. Troy, Nov. 30. Today Jim But ler, who was for a long time porter for the Central Hotel, at this place committed suicide by jumping into a well. He was treasurer of a new fharch for the colored people at this place, and when called on for the money he was unable to respond having used it in his private bosi oess. He owned some real estate and had made arrangements to borrow the money, but his wife refused to sign the conveyance with him, and he told her that if she would not he would jump into the well snd kll himself. Jim was an industrious negro and a member of the colored Masonic lodge at this place. Gold is found at Spencer. Spencer, Nov. 80. Considerable interest prevailed in this place to day over the announcement that rich quality of gold ore has been discovered in the heart of the town where the Southern Railway Com pany is sinking sn artesian well The well has been sunk about 800 feet through solid granite, and while the ore was noticed several days ago It bad not been examined until this week. Postmaster J. D. Porsett is in possession of a quantity of the ore, which he says has been tested by a mining expert and pronounced rich with the yellow metaL The discovery was made on the right of the Southern Railway, and it is not known what will be done to develop the vein. It ia known that Rowan County is rich with valmble ores, as evi denced by a number of prolific mines, which have been developed, and the find at Spencer is not a sur prise to many. . Burglars Blew Open Safe Fifty Dollars Secured. - Warsaw, N. C, Nov. 80 Burg lars entered the store of Mr. W. B. McGowan at Turkey, N. O, last night and blew open the safe. They secured about fifty dollars belonging to Mr. McGowan and several dollars belonging to the Southern Express Company, for which Mr. McGowan is agent. They made good their es cape, but mn effort Is being made to secure bloodhounds to run them down. When our hatred is violent it sinks us below those we hate. Rochefoucaid. A rreectee tckd Us for eetug Orwsau ' Salisbury, N. t. IX- X. Bv. J. W. Walker, who halls from JLAO- . ... a, caater, 8, U, aod Claim w w i preacher, was locked up In Salisbury Saturday on the charge of druokeo- as. He was given a bearing be fore Mayor A. U. Boyden, and to d fault of a fine of 110 was re manded to the lock up. Unless the amount hi paid the sen atyieu . - . . . preacher will do service on the County chain rang. Ue hadbetn preaching on the streets In Salisbury before Imbibing too freely. Once Beneficiaries, Hew litcmles. It is said that some big men In this State who have been posing as champions of the people against 'railroad oppression" are not at al anxious that the Southern ahould pobtlsh Its list of free pass holders. Wilmington Messenger. Soft and Ughi. A lady famed for her skill In cooking was entertaining a number of ber friends at tea. Everything on the table was much admired, hut tae exellence of the sponge cake was especially the subject of remark Oh," exclaimed one or the guests, lt is eo beautifully son and ight ! Do tell me where you got the recipe I" I am very glad," replied the hostess, that you find it so soft and light. I made it out of my own head." Illustrated Bits. "Pleae, sir, .will you give me a penny for a poor orphan 7" "Certainly, my boy. Has your This father been dead long ?" "No, sir. He's the orphan. money is for him.' Stella Mrs. Jones wants a new coat because Mrs. Smith looks so well in one. Jack Yes, but Jones won't sign a check merely because smith looks so pretty when he is writing one. Harper's Bazar. I am afraid." said Mr. lien peck, "that I made a. fool of myself to day." "Don't worry about it, his wife replied : "It isn't likely that anybody noticed anything unusual about the way you spoke or acted." Chicago Herald. APPENDICIT8 Is due in a large measure to abuse of the bowels, by employing drastic purposes. To avoid all danger, use only Dr. King's New Life PI lie, the safe, gentle cleansers and Invlgora tors. Guaranteed for headache, bil iousness, malaria and Jaundice, at all druggists. 25 cents. "At what hour do you wish the marriage solemnized?" asked the clergyman. "Eight o'clock tomor row evening," said the caller, twirl ing his hat in an embarrassed way ; but there ain't no need of being so awfully solemn about it, you know. I'm the clown and she's the lady bareback rider. Chicago Tribune. ir the Baby la Catting Teeth Be sure and use that old and well titled remedy, Mrs. Wikslqw's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, sof tens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Guaranteed undr the Food and Drugs Act, June 80th, 1906. Serial Numeer 1098. Two very cadaverous looking tramps looked in at the window of a railway station where a telegraph operator was at his key. "8ay, pard ner," said one of them in a very husky voice, "report a couple o' entries goln east right away." Harper's Weekly. 7 liul ' i ti lnda Akers, of Basham, Va writes: I had what doctors call 'prolapse,' and couldn't tend straight. I had pain in my back and shoulders, and was very irregular and profuse, actors said an operation was needed, but I couldn t bear tne thought of the knife. After tak ing three bottles of Wine of Cardui, I could walk f?unJ.J .CaP.n??r do my housework and am in splendid health." . Cardui is a pure, vegetable, medicinal essence, especially adapted to cure women's diseases. It relieves excessive periodical pains, regulates irregularities, and i - safe, pleasant and re-" liable remedy for all sick women. In sue-, cessful use for over 70 vears. Try it. At Every Drag Store In $1.00 Bottles, WINE in an rooiun 17V , They had only been annui . months and ailll loved rarh r, - - iu au ac of iwpmuuo iur nta o "Jack I" she called at the i i . . tcp tf ber voice. Jack, come He knew at once that b t, ... mmlneot danger. Ue rmi T tkk and rushed up two c talrs to the rtweue. lie ctri ,w. iwui vnsuiHwur sou I uO r 1 i. r looking out or the window. Look," ahe sal J, thafi xina or a new oat I wan'i Xi to get me." London Taller. ISXT THIS A BAKU A IN r If you wiah tome gxxl raJiC Rl Ur at aNardly low price rraj it, ,v lowing offer : Tub CarcasiAir, priet ; ,, Sparc Moment. afoMhlj. roe Mother' Maaraalne, MootMj Dreas Making at liome, Majr.nnr' .. Total subscription au. But our price to jou all to one j dresa ! only Which ! les than the coat of lit u r .. macatUe alone. Address THE CAUCASUS Rairijb, V ( The money gambler are tr!t.K to discredit President IkKxwvelt, tm; tbey can't do It. He Is strung with the people. North State. A HARD DEBT TO PAY. "I owe a dtM of gratitude that can never be paid off," write U. s. Clark, of W eel field, Iowa, "for my rescue from death, by Dr. Klng'r New Discovery. Both lungs wt-r? so seriously affected that dth seemed Imminent, when I com menced taking New Discovery. The ominous dry, hacking coub quit before the first bo t tie waa um-J, and two more bottles made a com plete cure." Nothing has ever equaled New Dltcovery for coughs colds and all throat and lung com plaints. Guaranteed by atl drug gists. 60c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Bertie Candalez, a young boy of Newbern, was killed Saturday by the accidental discharge of a gun in the hands of Hubert Hall. The buys were returning from a bunting trip. A SIGNIFICANT PRAYER. "May the Lord help you make Bucklen's Arnica 8alve known to all," writes J. G. Jenkins, or Chapel Hill, N. C. It quickly took the pain out of a felon for me and cured it in a wonderfully short time." Best on earth for sores, burns and wounds. 25c. At all druggists. Gov. Glenn Monday named Jan nary 28, 1908, as the day on which Frazier Jones, the Greensboro negro sentenced for wife murder, is to hang. The Supreme Court recently affirmed the verdict of the lower court, which convicted him of mur der In the first degree and sentenced him to death. HE FOUGHT AT GETTYSBURG. David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y., who lost a foot at Gettysburg, writes: "Electric Bitters have done me more good than any medicine I ever took. For several years I had stom ach trouble, and paid out much money for medicine to little purpose, until I began taking Electric Bitters. I would not. take $500 for what tbey have done for me." Grand tonle for the and for female weaknesses. Great alterative and body builder ; best of all for lame back and weak kidneys. Guaranteed by all drug gist. 60c. "I suppose," he ventured, "that you would never speak to me again if I were to kiss you ?" "Ob, George 1" she exclaimed, "why don't you get over the habit of always looking at the wont side of tbinga."Tid Bits. rSZK ADYICX llf ICIHliai mad mm will mmui Frw ASvica. la pUla mmW4 A A .1 f . m - -t - - -- TbaCaatuaoosa M4ida C Out"' IMS. perati (0) III OF
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1907, edition 1
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