u III r -- - - ' - " '" mm " ''"'" ' "
Tim Children.
and Ulkt
ar all
When tbt leseoos
e ruled
And thw school for the day Is dis
missed. Th Ilttl od gather arouod rj.
To bid me good-olgfct and b
kissed:
Oh. the little blt artua that en
circle My nck in thflr tender embrace!
Ob, th amlles that are halo of
heaven.
Slu-dding nunahlne of love on my
face!
Th-y
in their
are Idola of hearts and of
households;
They are angel of God In dis
guise;
HIh sunlight still Bleeps
trese.
His glory still gleams In their
eyea.
Those truants from home and from
heaven.
They have made me more manly
and mild.
And I know now how Jesus could
liken
The kingdom of God to a child.
I shall miss them at morn and at
even.
Their song in the school and the
street;
shall miss the low hum of their
voices,
And the tread of their delicate
feet.
When the lessons of life are all
ended.
And Death says. "The school is dis
missed!" May the little ones gather around
me.
To bid me good-night, and be
klss'd!
Charles M. Dickinson.
road of life and plant them safely on
the deck of the train of salvation.
fet nm us the safety lamp of pru
dence, and make ail the couplings
with the link of lov. and let my
hand-lamp be the Ul'ile, and keep
all switches clo-d that lead off the
main line Into lb sidings with blind
ends. Have every semaphore block
along the line show the white light
of hope, that 1 may make the run
of life without stopping. Give me
the Ten Commandments as a work
ing card, and when I have finished
the run on schedule time and polled
into the terminal, may Thou, Super
intendent of the Universe, say. 'Well
done, good and faithful servant;
come into the general office and sign
the pay-roll and receive your check
for eternal happiness.' " Milwaukee
Sentinel.
for a nnT. 4 froia togat&O U
pieeea Just a yott would put tortnr
a dlaseetea map or picture. y uj i
piece that took like a Cake of aabe
when ib wlthont the mag-niryicg
glaaa. wili almon always show woe
feature wtib the citric can recog
nize, when looked at through the
glas. As the pieces, some no larger j
than the head of a pin are identified.!
they are put in their proper position
on a piece or paper me si oi io
bill and pasted down. After all the
parts that have b--n saved and wnt
in are pasted then the worker takes
a piece of glass of the same site as
the paper and lays it over the re
stored bill. This glass U divided
into forty squares, and if It Is found
tliar ih.re f rtiuiizh of the bill to
fill twenty-four of thee squares.
then the bill Is redeemed. The same
process la gone through for each
hilt or the fragments of a bill r-
roivori Julia D. Cowle. In for
ward.
I
The Model.
A beautiful statue once stood in
the market-place of an Italian city
It wax the statue of a Greek slave-
girl. It represented the slave as tidy
and well-dressed. A ragged, uncomb
ed, forlorn street child, coming
across the statue in her play, stopped
and gazed at it in admiration. She
wag captivated by It. She gazed
long and lovingly. Moved by a sud
den Impulse, she - went home and
washed her face and combed her
hair. Another day she stopped again
before the statue and admired it,
and she got a new Idea. Next day
her tattered clothes were washed
and mended. Each time she looked
at the statue she found something
in its beauties until she was a trans
formed child. You remember that
text. "Looking unto Jesus." Treas
ury of Religious Thoughts.
"Do everything you can to help
brighten and beautify the lives 01
other people. Sorrowing people are
as a rule intensely selfish. They con-
alder their own grief the most Im
portant thing in the universe, and go
about recklessly casting shadows? on
their lives. Avoid this. Remember
that your sorrow Is the most sacred
of all In life's vast list of woes. A
thousand people whom you meet in
the dally walks of earth have heavier
griefs to bear. A living trouble is
far more than a dead one. You at
least have a sweet memory to carry-
through life. Many otherB have had
even memory blighted, and Instead
of being allowed to weep over the
grave, they are obliged to gaze dally
at the corpse of happiness to which
they are chained. When you stop to
consider life seriously you will real
ize how much there is to be done
beside living for personal happi
ness."
Naples Has Poorest and Happiest
People in the World.
It Is estimated that a quarter of a
million people in Naples live from
hand to mouth; and there are hun
dreds of children who subsist out
of the garbage boxes, and who sleep
in churches and on doorsteps.
The taxes in Italy to provide war
ships and to keep the nation on a
war footing with the other powers
are really stupendous. There is a
tax on everything, says the Deline
ator, grain in the field, fruit on the
vine, old bottles. Fuel and food
stuffs are very dear only labor i3
cheap. For the very poor, meat is
a luxury unheard of, and even maca
roni la too dear to be indulged in
often. There are any number of
perambulating street kitchens, where
various kinds of soup, cakes and
fruits are sold in portions costing one
cent. And yet these people seem
very happy. Bands of musicians are
always playing In the streets; the
guitar and the mandolin are to be
heard everywhere, on the boats,
in the hotels, and the stranger is
lulled to sleep by a soft serenade
under his balcony.
The story-teller thrives In Naples,
as there are so many Idlers there.
He collects a little crowd around
him and proceeds in the most dra
matic way, gesticulating wildly and
working his face Into the most ex
cruciating expressions, to relate
stories of adventure or other events,
much to the edification of his hear
ers, who, to show their appreciation,
are often betrayed into giving a sou
which might have been better spent
for bread or polenta.
The public letter-writer is another
street dignitary of importance, and
in great demand, especially with tim
id and buxom maids of all work, who
have themselves neglected to learn
the art of writing. Of such the pub
lic letter-writer holds all the secrets
of their loves and is often their ad
viser as well as amanuensis.
Little
brown
Tell me the
prize.
The Little Brown Dog.
brown doe with the meek
eyes,
boon that most you
Braising Improves Tough Meats.
Braising is a form of stewing, and
the term is properly used when the
food is stewed between fires; that
is to say with heat above and below.
A braising pan is deep and wide
and should have a deep, tightly fit
ting iron lid with a depression for
holding hot coals and ashes, but sat
isfactory results can be obtained
from an ordinary pan with a tightly
fitting cover.
Braising is particularly adapted
for meats that are lacking in flavor
or are tough, says the Delineator.
The. most stubborn pieces will yield
to the persausion of the braising pan
and become tender, especially if a
few drops of vinegar or lemon-juice
be added to the gravy in the pan.
Braising greatly decreases the loss
by evaporation. It is a favorite
method with the French, and is sup
posed to bring out an unusually fine
flavor and aroma.
The pan in which a braise is to be
made should always be lined with
slices of bacon, carrots, onions, and
herbs, upon which the meat is
placed. A little water or stock
is unusually added. Occasionally
hasting during the process of this
method of cooking is essential. When
ready, the meat is taken up, the fat
removed from the vegetables and
gravy and the latter is then reduced,
strained, and blended with a thin
sauce. If liked, the gravy can be
poured over the meat, or can be
served separately.
A Railroad Man's Prayer.
The following is a text of "a rail
road man's prayer" pasted on the
fireman's side of a switch engine in
the Northern Pacific yards in Spo
kane:
"Now that I have flagged Thee,
lift np my feet from that rough
Would a juicy bone meet your
heart's desire?
Or a cozy rug by a blazing fire?
Or a sudden race with a truant cat?
Or a gentle word, or a friendly pat?
Is the worn-out ball you have always
near
The dearest of all the things held
dear?
Or is the home you left behind
The dream of bliss to your doggish
mind?
But the little brown dog just shook
his head
As if "None of these are best, he
said.
A boy's clear whistle came from the
street.
There's a wag of the tall, and a twin
kle of feet.
And the little brown dog did not
even say,
Excuse me, ma am, as he scamp
ered away.
But I'm sure as can be his greatest
joy
Is just to trot behind that boy.
-May Ellis Nichols in Wide Awake.
Norah, the "green" cook, poked
her head in at the dining room door.
'Please, ma'am," she asked, "an
how will I be knowin' whe.n the pud-
din' is cooked?" "Stick a knife into
it," said her mistress, recalling the
cookbook instructions. "If the knife
comes out clean, the pudding Is
ready to serve." "Yis, ma'am." "And
O, Norah!" The mistress had had
an after-thought. "If the knife does
come out clean, you might stick all
the rest of the knives into the pud
ding." Everybody's Magazine.
"Father, let me dedicate
All this year to thee,
In whatever worldly state
Thou wilt have me be.
Not from sorrow, pain or care,
Freedom dare I claim;
This alone shall be my prayer,
'Glorify thy name.' "
l.et not tne blessings we receive
daily from God make us not to value
or not to praise him because they be
common. Izaak Walton.
What Becomes of the Old Money?
Have you ever stopped to think
that the bills which are passed about
day after day, from one person to
another, must in time become torn,
soiled, and actually worn out; and
that besides the usual wear and tear,
there are all sorts of accidents hap
pening to them? Some of these acci
dents are funny and some of them
are pretty serious. Now what do you
suppose is done with all these bills?
There Is a department in the
United States Treasury at Washing
ton where these old bills are taken
back and replaced with crisp new
bills of the same value, but this is
not done without a careful Inspection
of the old bills. The work of this
department, which is called the Bu
reau of Redemption is very curious
and Interesting. A woman has
charge of this department, and all
of her assistants are women.
When the old bills come to them
they look them over, paste together
those that are torn, and tie them
into small, flat bundles. The amount
of old money sent in by any one per
son Is returned to him in new bills,
and the old bills are then taken to a
room in the basement of the build
ing and piled upon a table.
But some of the money which finds
its way to this table has had curious
adventures and has made a great
deal of work for the clerks who have
had to piece it together. Very often
bills come in which have been
through a fire. Sometimes there are
quite good-sized pieces which have
been smoked and soaked with water;
sometimes there Is very little left of
the bills but ashes. But whatever
the condition of a bill may be, the
workers in the Bureau of Redemp
tion are always expected to be able
to put It together and findsout at
least the value of the bill. If they
can replace three-fifths of it, then
the full amount of the bill is sent
to the owner, but if there is less
tnan tnree-niths, then the amount
paid is in proportion to the amount
which has escaped destruction.
The clerks have long thin knives
and powerful magnifying glasses.
They begin by separating the small
particles of the bills and examining
them under the -microscope. As soon
as they find enough pieces to identi
fy the bill by, that is, as soon as they
can tell whether it is a one-dollar
bill, a two-dollar bill, and when it
was issued they consider the rest of
the work comparatively easy.
Eiacn cierK nas a copy or. every
kind of bill that was ever issued by
the government, and so v when she
finds out which bill it is that she
Is working upon, she uses her copy
This Is To Remind You
of the latest development in White Good
FLAXON
It has a pennant linen thread finish and all
the merits of handkerchief linen lawn with
double the strength of India linens or Per
ian lawn. It is used for waist suits and
underwear. 40 inces wide, 25c, Call or
write for samples.
Special Sale in Men's Oxfords
Broken lots and odds sizes, regular $3.50 Ox
fords for f 1.9S, if your size is here you will
fine a great bargain.
HUNTER BROS. & BREWER COMPANY
WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS
When moving into a. new home
the Germans repeat this little pray
er: lake irom us, U. Jord our
God! all heartaches and homesick
ness ana ull trouble, ana grunt us
health and happiness where we kin
dle our fire." -The Pilgrim.
L. M. HORNADAY,
Wheelwright and Machinist,
Cardenas, North Carolina.
SHOP AT JOHNSON'S MILL.
I build hog Wagons and Log Carts. Good work at best prices. Repair
all kinds of wagons and buggies. Repair engines and boilers and do all
kinds of machine work. Give me a trial.
WE PAY THE FREIGHT.
Durham Marble Works
DURHAM, IM. C.
Monuments, Tombstones and Tablets. Granite
Work and Marble Tile for Building.
0 Write for estimates or particulars. : : Established in 1878.
X
9OSO0O0O!
mtaceijslhallQllgSmse
The Wonderful Headache and Neuralgia. The one that has stood the Test for years. 25 cts-
and 50 ct. Bottles. 10 ct. Dose at Fountains
There are a number of new preparations on the market but Ant cephalal? still lea s
them all in elegance and efficiency. : ; : : : : : : : : : : : : :
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIST
Subscribe to The Caucasian.
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect it.
Prevalence or Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
ol kidney disease.
While kidney dis
orders are the
most common
diseases that pre-
vail, they are
almost the last
recognized by
patient and phy
sicians, wJio con
tent themseltes
with doctoring titer effects, while the orig
inal disease undermines the system.
"What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part ol the urinary passage.
It corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
oeer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is soon realized. It stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need a medicine
rou should have the best, bold by drug
gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may nave a sample Douie ana a
ook that tells all
bout it, both sent free i
by mail. Address Dr. ,
Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y. When Borne of Swamp-Root
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the ml dress, Bmghamton, N. Y.
ZEBULON HOTEL
J. M. Whitley, Prop.
ZEBULON, Mm C. '
New Building,- new furniture. Good
food, cleanliness throughout. Good
teams will be furnished traveling men.
Rates Reasonable. : : :
PUKE BRED
Plymouth Rock and White Leghorn
eggs for sale. These Chickens are
all right m every particular.
Price of eggs $1.00 per settincr of IS.
; Orders by mail or otherwise will have
careful attention.
J. R. HO USE,
R. F. D. 2, :: . Raleigh, N. C
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
To my friends and customers throughout this
section: I am prepared to offer a better; stock -of
general merchandise for the winter tjade tnan ever
before.
HIGHEST PRICES FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE
FULL LINE OF HOES.
Call and see my stock.
C. J. RHODES. - EAGLE ROCK. N. C.
ALWAYS IN THE LEAD!
INSPECT MY 8TOCK OF
Fruits, Candies, Confectioneries, Heavy and
Fancy Groceries, Cigars and Tobaccos.
A complete up-to-date stock all the season. Come to see me at my old
stand (Spence Building), 126 East Martin Street, and ask for prices before
jruu mcutc yuui puxtnasea eisewnere. i ours truly,
126 E. Martin St., "Raleigh, N. C. R. C. BAICHELOR.
BRIDCERS TAILORING CO., Inc.
HIGH CLASS TAILORING AT REASONABLE PRICES
216 FarettcvlU Street
RALEIGH
Over Gtoraeh's Cafe
We give you the Latest Style, Perfect Fit, and Best
Workmanship. All work made in our- own Shop.
Satisfaction guaranteed in every respect. Call
and see our FaU Line of Woolens. :: :: : :: ::
CLEANING AN1 PRESSING DONE FOR A SMALL COST
ALTERATION A SPECIALTY
$1.00. EXPRESS.
if
$.100 EXPRESS PAID
Ideal Alcohol" Gas Stove
For Travelers, Sick-Room, Camp, Chafing Dish, Light House
Keeping, or Wherever Gas Is not Available or Desired.
IT MAKES ITS OWN GAS ABSOLUTELY SAFE.
Smokeless and Odorless, Weighs Only Eight Ounces
CAN CABBY A VESSEL WEIGHING 100 POUNDS.
T Bolls a Quart of .Water .in Nine Minute.
$1.00. Express Paid. 01.00. Express Paid.
Han-Ward Hardware Company,
Shipments made to any part 0(
the State at same price
as at shop.
M0MMENTS
COOPER BROS., Proprs
" KALKIOIl. K. O
OKMO rOK CATALOQUK
("Wbre vrit!& to AJmUm eaUe tb c w 4.
1
FRANK T. BOYD
TYPEWRITER MECHANIC
I Repair all makes of Typewriter and Talking
Machinet. GiOe me a Trial.
The Only Typewriter Mechanic In
RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA.
Bell 'Phone 653.
Norfolk and Southern Railway
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
Qoldsboro and Beaufort N. C
Effective Saturday, December 1st, 1906, at 12:01 A. M.
Bead Down. STATIONS. Bead Uj.
8 1. 2 4
Daily Daily Eastern Time Dally IMly
A. M. ' PT)I
8:40 8:00 Lv Qoldsboro Ar 11:20 7:55
8:50 8:18 Millers 11:07 ?:SS
4.01 8.21 Best's 10.68 7.81
4.18 8.81 LaGrange 10.47 7.2i
4.25 8.48 Falling Creek 10.85 7.18
4.40 8.56 Kinston 10.22 7.00
4 52 9.18 Caswell 10.08 6.41
5.02 9 23 Dover 6.68
5.16 9.41 Cove 9.11 6.20
5.26 9.51 Toscarora 9.81 6.10
6.81 5.69 Clarke 9.26 6.04
6.48 10.10 Ar New Bern Lv 9.10 & 4
5.55 10.16 Lv New Bern Ar 9.05 6 40
6.18 10.84 Blverdale 4.48 5.1&
6.22 10.88 Croatan 8.89 VI 1
6.86 10.59 Havelock 8.27
6.52 11.06 Newport 8.il US
6.68 11.12 Wildwood 8.05 1 8
7.02 11.16 Mansfield 8.01 4 .IS
7.20 11.80 Morehead City 7.6C 1 22
7.40 11.60 Ar Beaufort Lv 7.10 4 05
P. M. A. M. A. M. IT!
Daily Dally Dally I Hj
Bv B. E- L. BUNCH,
Traffic Manager,
Qoldsboro, N. G.
Qoldsboro, N. 0., Nov. 80. 1906.
By H. O. HUDUIM3,
Qen. Freight Ageut,
Qoldsboro, N.O.
Raleigh and Southport Railway Company.
TIIVIE TABLE NO.
:ff ctlv Sunday, April aoth, 10O6, mt 12:01 A. M.
SOUTHBOTND
2ND CLASS
WFri2a,
5 T
M.
6.45
7.00
7.55
"8.20
"&4S
9.10
9s6
10.00
10.20
10.50
11.00
ii"3o"
lido
12.45
P. M.
ST"
1ST CUSS
DALY
BAIT
SALT
60 B1
P. M. A. M.
1.30 6.00
1.40 f 6.11 f
1.44 f 6.19 f
L50 f 6.25 f
1 57 f 6.32
2.05 s 6.42 s
2.10 f 6.47 f
2.20 a 7.00 s
2.28 f 7.10 f
2.33 s 7 13 s
2.43 8 7.23 a
2.50 f 7.30 f
2 57 s 7.40 a
3.02 s 7.45 s
3.15 f 8.00 f
3.21 s 8.08 s
328 f 8.16 f
3.33 f 3 21 f
3.43 8 8.32 a
3.50 f 8.40 f
3 54 f 8.44 f
3.59 f 8.49 f
4 08 f 9.00 f
4.17 9.10 f
' 4.30 9.25
P. M. A. M.
SB 81
TIO NO
BAIT
28 CLASS
m CLASS
Lv Raleigh T t Ar
Caraleigh t
Sylraola
- Barnes
Hobby
McCullers
Banks
Willow Springs t
Car a e nas .... t
Varina t
Fnquay Springs Tt
Rawles
Chalybeate. t
Kipling .t
...Cape Fear.. ...... t
LUllngton. Tt
Harnett
.... Bunlevel
Linden..... T
Carlos......
Buckner
Slocomb
Carver's Falls ...
Tokay
Ar. Fayetterille.. T Lv.
Eastern Standard Time
NORTIfBOl'.M)
1ST CLASS 2U OAS
I
BAIT 1DAM.T
A. M.
9.25
9.10
9.01
8.33
8.45
8.40
8.31
8.20
8.10
8.05
8.00
7.46
7.40
735
7.20
7.15
7.06
7.00
6.50
6.41
6.37
6.33
6.23
6.16
600
S 2
P. M.
4.30
4.20
4.15
4.07
4.00
3.56
3.50
3.40
3.33
3.30
3.20
3.13
3.07
3.02
2.46
2.41
2.32
2.26
2.16
2.09
2.05
2 01
1 51
1.44
1.30
TrtUJT
Tkmtaf
s a
P. M.
12 05
11-5C
11 00
10.15
9.45
9 30
0
50
820
8 W
7 30
7 10
6 45
r, 25
6 10
A. M.
BAUT
P. M.
S 2
BAIT
1ST CLASS
SB
Tm4
UtMlUI
29 CU3
T. Teleeranh
... . --- - cicjMiwne siauons. s. Kegular stop. i. "vr
. " jrcixeviue to Kaleigh have preceucu-
over trains of the same class moving : nnMBu- .v,,t So.
55 has right over No. 52. Trains Nos. 57 an dSS will t c, veneer.
Tokay, and one mile north of Pa
la are Water stations. -
Coaneetlftns! At Viioit. ;n. . . . . r
x m : ; . u ooumern Kan way and Seaboard Air
Kail way: at Varina with Durham an c..i r . :h At-
fv- MeeUn and P"siD8" Points are indicated by black
JKO. A, HILLS, Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
nd depart from tteMTtiM"'? " which trains may be expected to srrlre