S-ff yi t r?1 "ii iim nfl fi -f'l' -
A Flr tor Bt
Ma. afce aari: S--b-b!"
Pa.
' FREE TO YOUMY SISTER
;m1 Allr KrfrywlwTe.
Shou whu hast tet Tby dwelling fair
The Ciod of the Affrd.
Hast Ia been the rula of macy
a bright Intelk'Ct. The celebrated
Dr. Archibald Alexander, of the
Princeton Theological Seminary, kept
young by doing a certain amount of
intellectual work erery day. o that
be should not lose his touch. He
a a full of sap on the day before
. . ,in.,it. u w h. r-it ahnn n miiudon-
curvine cairs oi " -
ary in Virginia at me tK
and twenty. He prepared and orten
u?,ed a praer that was so
that I quote a portion of It for my
fellow-diKclples whose life-clock has
struck three score and ten:
'"Oh, most merciful God, cast me
With Hotter beneath, above with
Marry light.
Anl sot Thy altar everywhere
On mountain height.
In woodland valleys dim with many
a dream.
And in valleys bright with springs.
And In the
stream
Thou who hast taken to Thyself
the wlnga
Of morning, to abide
Upon the secret places of the sea.
And on far Island, where the tide
Vlp.Ita the beauty of untrodden
shores.
Waiting for worshippers to come
to Thee
In Thy great out-of-doors,
To Thee I turn, to Thee I make my
prayer,
Cod of the open air!
Henry Van Dyke.
say. "Don't!"
Aunt Los. she says:
still!"
An Grandpa says. "Oh. go outside
If yott tans wlssle. Dill!"
An" even Jane, the hired girl.
Says. "Goodness, bosh that noi !'
It's plain enough to me 'at home
Aaln't no fit place for boys. j
'En Ta says: "S-s-b-br an Ma says:
"Don't!"
An Grandpa says: "Land sakes!"
An' 'en Aunt Lou strys: "Gracious
me!
What noUe one youngster makes
An' Jack, the hired man, he says:
"My heavens! Wat a noise!"
So I '1st have to go outside.
'Cuz home's no place for boys.
I I 1 " 'Si u
I a am, i
mt 4S& tail
m I
k ,i 'Kn I g down to Uncle Jack's,
beautiful MM. ..nM-
Here Is that nervy boy of mine.
Come on. Aunt Moll, an see!'
'En we '1st go Inside an make
Such a big lot of noise.
lew am
ftrtrtfca mat dorter 11
meet Is a mt &
uuti ill ii mmi am IM
mm im
te .njjM. ilisi SltT. wrwr wji
Met UntT trtarrv tt yva a w
r. tfct It cwt
. a. ,1 if -MB vwk I
for rwir on. cstmiy frM. la pUtn wner. by rKara iaiL 1 will J mmd jwa J b
?nthtaafNr toeraettT Then warn taa doctor aayr-Yoa "fit L3l
deeida far rourarif. Tlwuaaada of worwra ha cvrad thaiiTa arttta lay botaa ramaty . 1 x?Tl
rr rV-Vc. TeTMKhcr. of Daarbter. I will erpiaia a ateato bc -
and 2octaI5j cw4slirrhoem. Gram 8kkneas and l-sinlal er toemlsg aimrtnatioo ia TenM
Vmdir. Plaopnass aad aeaith aJwsys wuloi from iu nas, , . . tjn
" Whrarro?b. I eaa rafr y. to tediaa of roar .wa lTtSawoWwS
, any Mffertr flat thia M Treat awtit reaUy w all 'r7t' ,d'ffH SJLTTSi
I atrorr. plump and roboet. Jat se4 a yor addr... and tba fraa uia day's twataaeat U eora,
: . ll- i nu cot im uii luier AnuL Aunriai wt
MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box H; . . - Wotr Dame. Ind.. U. S. A.
THE nORTtl CAnOLIflA
STATE mi. AtiD INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE
U&t&si bytbStatt fcrits Uxzfc if tt3 Hcsja ef N:rta Cr:i
t - v,;;-
JLirrHiaa 4 ail at tj KiAX w e a..
TV
J. !. FOUST, Prcs Greensboro. N. c
J low to Get Sleep
1. If you have anything on your
mind, from a sonnet to a soup,
' make a note of It." It Is less nerve
expense to use a paper tablet than
to use the brain tablet.
2. Itelax. Lie as limply In your
bed as a year-old babe. "Rest, re
laxation, rep03e." Station these Del
sarte graces at the approach to your
nerves. If your nerves are over
taxed they will find rest; if not these
three will stand guard against a
thousand so-called duties.
3. You are too tense. When you
think, use the brain alone. You can
not have repose of mind without re
pose of muscle. A well-known au
thor complained that his knees ached
while he was writing, and that his
arms ached when he was walking.
He broke down. Too tense.
4. Do no mental work after eight
o'clock in the evening. Associate
only with restful persons.
5. Place a handkerchief wet in
cold water at the base of the brain.
In extreme cases the sanitarium peo
ple use the ice-cap a close-fitting
double rubber cap filled with pound
ed ice. Exchange.
not off in the time of old age; forsake It geems to me 'at Uncle Jack's
me not if my strength falleth. May
my hoary head be found in right-
i M 1
eousness. rreserve my mma iroin
dotage and Imbecility, and my body
Iroru protracted disease and excru
ciating pain. Deliver me from de-
The only place for boys.
Nobody never says "S-s-h-h!" there
Or "Don't!" an Uncle Jack
'1st cuts up capers like a boy
Till It's time to go back
SSI
spondency in my declining years, and An. .en. jgt like It waB before.
enable me to bear with patience
whatever may be Thy holy will. I
humbly ask that my reason may be
continued to the last, and that I may
be so comforted and supported that
1 may leave my testimony in favor
of the reality of religion and of Thy
Aunt Lou says: "Tush, boy, tush!"
Pa says: "Now, Bill, don't slam tne
door!"
An' Ma, she '1st says: "Hush!"
My! but I'd like to live somew eres
" - rrm'Xn. ArT' DOW "Til cVl ' "
faithfulness in fulfilling Thy gracious 0r "Goodness me!" or "Sakes alive
promises. And when my spirit
leaves this clay tenement, Lordj
Jesus, receive it. Send some of the
blessed angels to convey my inexpe
rienced soul to the mansions which
Thy love has prepared; and, oh, may
I have an abundant entrance minis
tered unto me Into the kingdom of
our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ."
This beautiful petition flooded his
closing years with sweet peace, and
a strength unbroken to the last.-Interior.
Or
or "S-s-h-h!
or
"Don't!"
"Hush!"
VV'enever I '1st squeak a chair
Or make a little noise.
'Cuz such a place as that would be
A splendid place for boys.
J. W. Foley.
The Humdrum News.
The American Humdrum
News
Mary Ann Finds a Pet. j
It was noisy and dirty where Mary j
Ann lived. The big trains thundered t
past every hour of the day and rat- :
tied the windows. I
But there was the tunnel. Not'
forty feet from Mary Ann's front
gate it opened its great black mouth
should be the most widely read pa- d Ann neyer tired of
trains. i
And at the other end of the tun
ever see a copy? NO nor I but
just glance with me in imagination
over the pages of-one issue, just at I & country. Mary Ann had
the headings, if you please:
A Matter of Dress.
I wish I knew how to make you
like housework," sighed Mrs. Han
son to her daughter for the twentieth
time.
"I wish you did," replied Helen,
dejectedly. "As long as I've got to
do it, I'd be glad to like it. But as
it is ugh!"
"But it is a good exercise; all the
magazines say so," her mother pro
tested. "Why can't you like it as well
as you did your work in the gym
nasium?" "Oh, gym work's different. It's
such fun to get into your gym suit,
in the first place. You feel so free
and so frisky you're ready to do any
thing. Why, I believe I could even
like housework In a gym suit!"
"Suppose I made a suit Just like
your gymnasium suit especially for
housework. How would that do?"
.Helen's gymnasium suit had al
ways been a pleasure to her mother
because of its trim lines, so unlike
the loose, baggy effect of the usual
blouse and Turkish trousers. She
saw at once Its fitness for household
use, and proceeded to make a dupli
cate.
The problem of a wash material
that was heavy threatened to prove
an obstacle until she remembered
the serviceable creepers and dresses
of galatea cloth she had made for
the children when they , were small.
There were such pretty patterns
to be found In this material that she
had little difficulty in choosing what
seemed to her most eminently satis
factory even to Helen's fastidious
taste.
When Helen found the pretty suit,
with the numerous dainty waists
with turn-down collars and shirt
sleeves to wear with it, she did not
try to conceal her delight.
Dress does make a difference,"
she remarked as she went about her
morning tasks. "Can't I do some
tning hard to-day? I feel just
like it."
it was no wonder she felt like
work. There were no skirts dang
ling about her ankles to trail up the
dirt when she swept or to trip her
up when she ran upstairs. There
were no constrictions a.bout her waist
to interfere with entire freedom of
movement, and yet the suit fitted her
figure, and felt and looked both neat
and. trim. Her sleeves were short;
they were not In the -way when she
was washing dishes nor did they bind
her arms when she stretched them
out to their utmost. No scratchy
collars chafed her neck; In a word
she was thoroughly comfortable un
der all circumstances. Good Health
First - column heading 10,0001 ,t fnr ... waa whpre
Bank Cashiers have done their work I x j , t. .
. , ,7 i . , " I mother had lived when she was a
faithfully for periods ranging from I gj
Second Column Heading 1 00,000 L. intQ country! Mary Ann-S
mother would often say, and then
she would sigh and look up from her
work at the clouds of smoke pouring
How to Get Strong.
P. J. Daly, of 1247 W. Congress St.
Chicago, tells of a way to become
strong. He says: "My mother, who
is old and was very feeble, is deriv
ing so much benefit from Electric
Bitters, that I feel it's my duty to
. nll 4-1 1 , .
tcu muse wno neea a tonic and
strengthening medicine about It. In
my mother's case a marked gain in
nesn has resulted, insomnia has been
overcome, and she Is steadily grow
ing stronger." , Electric Bitters
quickly remedy stomach, liyer, and
kidney complaints. Sold under
guarantee at all Druggists. 50c.
Men shall differ; each thereby being
true to nimseir before God, and af
ter the manner of his own dossI
bilities and necessities, so receiving
nnsi. unaries Cuthbert Hall.
The Caucasian will be sent from
now until November 15th, In , clubs
lor only 20 cents each.
never seen the country, but she knew
SEVEN SPRINGS HOTEL
OPENS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Building Newly Painted and Renovated.
White Waitresses in Dining Room.
The Best Mineral Waters
and recommended by the leading physicians. Good Mu
sic for dancing. The greatest health and pleasure resoit
combined, to be found. Best accommodation for the
price, with good table. Come and bring your friends.
DAWSON & SUTTON,
PROPRIETORS.
SEVEN SPRINGS, N. C.
as
To Write LIFE INSURANCE for the
PEOPLE'S MUTUAL BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
OP NORTH CAROLINA.
BIG MONEY TO A HUSTLING MAN.
More than $50,000 Paid to Home People
Last Year.
All Money Kept at Home and Paid Only to Home People. No higb
salaried officers to support.
Apply to
H. E. CUMG, Sec'jTrea,
RALEIGH, M. C, Bom ti
Ministers of the Gospel are not
scoundrels they have labored all
their lives with tireless unselfishness,
faithful to their trusts, faithful to frQm the chimneys of the fact0ry!
uieir uuu.
Three-column large type heading
where her father worked.
Marv Ann knew whv her mother
Twenty Million Married Couples in I . . . Thft ,nptnp lt was the
this country were not divorced last I ke whicn made her father's f ace ! j
so wnite.
One hnr rtav in summer she was !
Five Million Laborers kept sober swinglng on the front gate eating a;
L. M. HORNADAY,
Wheelwright and Machinist,
Cardenas, NortH Carolina.
all last year
Most women are good women.
Eighty Million Citizens have not
committed suicide
Ten Million People made railroad
trips in safety last week
Would we buy the Humdrum
News? No, we wouldn't -we would
radish. She took small bites to make
it last as long as possible and stop
ped now and then to lean out over
the gate.
Suddenly Mary Ann heard a piti
ful little whine. She looked and lis
tened. She heard it again and this
time she saw that it came from a
SHOP AX JOHNSON'S MILL.
believe in it, of course; we might ,,irfv lmlft hlindfi of hnir that av
even rejoice in it; but. pay our good quivering on the track. She called
money for . it never!, . UYr1tef11v tn her mother pnrl thev
But there Is one thing that we can ni.kd th nnor llttlft bnndle.
all learn from this never-to-be-pub- hiPh thev found to he a little.
lished paper, to-wlt: the front page dirty wMte dog witll brown eyes
of the modern newspaper does not ..Run for gome water Mary Ann
reflect the real conditions of modern said her mother putting the dog
me. xu run wuy me uewa m m down Qn the tiny h
I build L,og- 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.
X
WF PAY THF FRFIGHT. 5
Durham MarbleWorks
DURHAM, IM. C.
daily press is a record of crime and
'Look, Mamma," exclaimed Mary
si
8
O ... . . . . .
O W rite tor estimates or particulars.
iuiBi.uuuuti i ueuaue it is lue urns Ann He haa a chininz color on
case in a thousand. In small typeL , ,, .,
and In obscure corners, if at all, Is
the record of the Humdrum Life-
Her mother looked and read It,
" 'Wiggles'; that must be his name."
Dear Wiggles," murmured Mary
the life that you and I and the great
majority of our fellows are doing our Ann. patting his head softly
When Mary Ann's father
best to live. Exchange.
The Violin Lesson.
I can't do this horrid lesson to
dav! exclaimed Freddie, pnml-n?
out of the bay window and throwing too. Mary Ann caught her breath
came
home that night he said Wiggles's
home was just the other side of the
tunnel and he would take him home
on the next train; Mary Ann might
down his bow. "Every time I get to T g ihxoush the tunn?1 and to see
fi, v the really truly country! It was all
uab uuu: tit Buccuucs. mam
ma., please, can't I stop?"
Mamma looked out the bay win
dow. There, just as she suDDOsed.
really truly country
like a wonderful dream.
Mary Ann cannot remember just
what happened next, but she remem-
were three of Freddie's friends. I "erea sue was waiKing oy ner
playing hop-scotch on the common. I father's side, the dog clasped tightly
"I heard a little boy promise hislin her arms, wben a little girl in a
music teacher on his word of honor white dress came flying toward them
that he would practice an hour every and Wiggles gave a bound from
day..,, Just as; you please, though. I Mary s arms Int0 those of the little
Freddie. You may stOD and eo outlet And the little S1'8 father
to play if you want to." I shook hands with Mary Ann's father,
Freddie ran and skipped for his and tlten Mary Ann and Wiggles and
hat and coat; and when he came into the little irl sat dowa on tbe grass,
the sitting room, there stood mamma An wnat do y" think happened
with a very odd look in her eyes, tllen? The litjle girl'K father found
drawing the bow slowly across thetnat the iactory smokt was making
strings.
"Why, what are you doing, mam
ma?" cried Freddie In astonishment.
Keenin? Rnmehnriv'a
promise for him," replied mamma A th b5tab
Mary Ann's father ill and he asked
him to bring Mary Ann and i her
mother and live in a little cottage
covered with roses and take care of
see-sawing busily.
"O!" said Freddie. That hat and
jaeket came off again. "You needn't
do that, thank you, mamma," he re
turned, taking the violin and tucking
it under his chin.
Mamma laughed. "I am glad I
need' not," she said; "for between
you and me, Freddie, I am afraid it
screeched very badly for mamma."
"It's going to behave now, mam
ma," twinkled Freddie. The Argus.
Dear Lord, teach us to use aright
Thine own
Great gift of speech; cool Thou
our anger's heat;
O set Thy seal on every word and
tone,
Till we in everything Thy praise
repeat.
Keep Thou our Hps and check the
hasty word .
Our feverish, untrained souls
would send, through, them.
And so he did. The first v night
that Mary Ann was tucked into bed
in the new home she murmured hap
pily," An ftwas all on account of
Wiggles." The Congregationalism
Monuments, Tombstones and Tablets. Granite
Work and Marble Tile for Building.
1878. jj
Established in
Kalmb marlble &Dork$
Shipments made to any part of
the State at same price
as at shop.
MONUMENTS
COOPER BROS., Proprs.
KALKIU1I. If U
SENO fOR CATALOQUC.
fSyWhen writing to Advertisers mention the Caucasian ""H 4
jrl
i
so&oooooooogooogoaoooopoooecoococeosooGaosooocoscogcos
The Wonderful Headache and Neuralgia, The one that baa stood the Teat for years. ' cts-
and 50 ct. Bottles. 10 ct. Dose at Fountains
There are a number of new preparations on the market but Ant cephalalz still lea s
them all in elegance and efficiency. : ; : : : : : : : : : : : : :
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIST
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
To my friends and customers throughout this
section : I am prepared to offer a better stock of
general merchandise for the winter trade than ever
before.
HIGHEST PRICbS FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE
FHCJIL LINE OF" SHOES.
Call and see my stock-
C. J. RHODES, - EAGLE ROCK, N. C.
A Sure-Enough Knocker.
J. C. Goodwin, of Reidsville, N.
C, says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve Is
a sure-enough knocker for ulcers. A
bad one came on my leg last sum
mer, but that wonderful salve knock
ed; it out in a few rounds. Not even
a scar remained." Guaranteed for
piles, sores, burns, etc. 25c. at all
Druggists.
Can't you get up a club of cam
paign subscribers for the Caucasian?
It is only 20 cents f6r each subscrip
tion from now until Nov. 15 th.
FOR RENT.
Keep Thou our lips from speaking ( 'SJfgggL Spiy pam
guile, O Lord, J. U. GILL, Iron Foundry, '
Who by our words doth judge, by j Kalkiah, n. c.
them condemn!
Stanley P. Chase.
Or P. A. WHITAKKR.
Jt. F. D. No. S, RALKIQH, Ci. C.
ALWAYS IN THE LEAD!
INSPECT MI STOCK 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
you make your purchases elsewhere. Yours truly,
126 E. Martin St., Raleigh, N. C.
R. C. BAJCHELOR.
B R I DC E R S TAILORING C O., I nc.
HIGH CLASS TAILORING AT REASONABLE PRICES
816 FajettevUle Street
RALEIGH
Orer Glerseh'a Cmfe
We give you the Latest Style, Perfect Fit, and Best
Workmanship. All work made in our own Shop.
Satisfaction guaranteed in ' every respect. Call
v, and see our Fall Iine of Woolens. :: :: : :r ::
CLEANING AN1 PRESSING DONE FOH A SM ALL COST
ALTERATION A SPECIALTY..-
FRANK T. BOYD
TYPEWRITER MECHANIC
I Repair all makes of Typewriters and Talking
Machines. GiOe me a Trial,
The Only Typewriter Mechanic In
RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA.
Bell 'Phone 653. Jj
Norfolk and Southern Railway
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
Goldsboro and Beaufort. N. C
Effective Saturday, December 1st, 1906, at 12:01 A. M.
Read Down. STATIONS. ftid Up.
3 1 2
Daily Dally Eastern Time Daily
A. M.
8:40 8:00 I.v Goldsboro
3:50 8:13 Millers
4.01 8.21 Best's
'4.18 8 31 LaQrange
4.25 8.43 Falling Creek
4 40 8 56 : Kinston
4.52 9.13 Caswell
5.02 9 23 Dover "
5.16 9.41 Cove
5.26 9.51 Toacarora
5.31 5 50 Olarks
5.48 10.10 Ar KewBern
55 10.15 Lv New Bern
.18 10.34 Blverdale
6.22 10 88 Croatah
6 36 10.59 Haveloek
6.52 ll.Of Newport
6.8 j, 11.12 .Wildwood
7.02 11.16 Mansfield
7 20 1130 MoreheadCity
.4u ii.&o Ar Beaufort
P. M.
Daily
A. M.
Daily
Ar 11:20
11:07
. 10.58
10 47
10 35
10 22
10.08
5.58
9.H
9.31
9.26
Lv 9 10
Ar 9.05
43
8.39
8 27
8.il
8.05
801
7.5(
Lv 7.10
A. M.
Daily
7:55
7:55
7.37
7.2S
7.1
7.00
6 4
5 35
6.20
6.10
6 04
5 48
5.40
5.15
S.H
4.59
4.43
4.37
4.S3
4 22
4 05,.
p. M
Daily
Bv R. E L. BUNCH,
Traffic Manager,
Goldsboro, N. C.
Goldsboro, N. C, Nov. 80. 1906.
By Hr 0. HUDUlNSi
Gen. Freight Agent,
Goldsboro, N. 0
I