davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-03

OF the twenty-tfth anniversary of the San
Francisco Turn Verein, of which a num-
Der are members. The following scores
were maue:
The California Schuetzen Clubs mon thly
medal shoot: First champion class--First
prize, DIV McLau yhlin 442 rings; second prize,
A. Strecker 439; second champion class-First
prize, +. +. Scnuster 4CS: second prize, J. +.
70 binson 400.
Firsi -class-First prize, F. E Mason 436; Sec
ond prize, o. Bremen Ais.
Second class-First prize, A. Gehret, 407;
second prize, A Breuss, 403.
Third class-F1rst prize. A. Jungblut, 1874;
second prize, C. Egging, 1888
Fourth class-First prize, J. B. Turner, 353 !;
second prize, ]. Wollmer 352
Best first shot, d. w. Mclaughlin, Is; best
last shot, D. B. Faktor, 25.
Cadets, California Scnuetzen Club First
medal. William Utschig, 3S9; second medal,
J. Kullmann, $40
Verein Eintracht, shooting section, monthly
medal shoot champion class-F. A. Kuhls,
39l; first class. c. Schroeder, 242 rings; Sec
ond class, Z. Won Hartwig, 1893; third class, C.
Ehlinger, 344; best last shot, J. Zahn 81.
San Francisco Grutli Verein, monthly medal
first class, A. Hintermnn, 1922 second class,
Joseph Fetz, 1856; third class, R. Hauser, 1872 |;
best first shot, K. Hauser "a: best last shot
A. Hinterman, "a.
The scores of Company D, San Rafael,
Fifth Infantry, National Guard Califor-
MIA, regular monthly medal shoot, were
as follows:
]. f. Robinson, 4S; F. B. Moulton. At; ].
Jones, AZ; A. Boyen, "A; P. Treanton, Al; F.
Jacobs 43; Captain Elliott, 42; F. Mulhern,
Al; J. Smith, Al n. Vanderbilt Al; G. Dono-
hue, Al; J. Greaver, Al; j. Mulhern, 40; A.
Smith. 40; T. s. Archer, 40; F. Muir
ray 80; I. Fallon, 80; H. Iverson,
81 ID; Smith, 30; Z. Murch, 81; L. Smith,
80 r. Koekier, 81; S. Robinson, SO;
E smith, So; E. Gardener So; NJ Mcclure,
80; A. E. Scott IS; W. Butterworth, So; C.
FIe her, 35; J. Hart, 35; C. Mahar, 80; F.
c. Almy. 80; F. Dieckman, 80; H. Plette, 80;
+ LIE Cornec, 81; l. Marstup 81; w. Miller,
80; J. Barrow, %; c. Coulter, 27; w. O'Con.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-03

Yesterday morning witnessed the en-
trance of DR.. E. Nelander, Phi. D., upon
the pastorate of the First English Evan
eelicsI Lutheran Church, Geary street,
near Cough.
Shortly after II O'Clock the new pastor
was escorted by the council OF the church
to the altar, where he was received by the
retiring minister, the whole congregation
rising. Following this ceremony came an
anthem by the choir, then the regular
morning service or ritual, with hymns,
another anthem and basso solo by Rob-
ert Blair.
Dr. Nelander made his first sermon from
the text, "Give me thy hand" Oh Kings,
x, 15), delivering a very earnest, sympa-
thetic and powerful address on the mutual
work which he and the congregation this
day were about to enter upon. 1he
hearty handshaking by the congregation
en- masse after the service would indicate
that his words had deeply impressed the
hearers.
DR.. Nelander. who is quite well known
in the City from his connection with the
Ebenezer Swedish Lutheran Church, was
born at Knoxville, ILL.,. Septem Der 10, 1880,
and was educated in the public schools OF
Knoxville, at Knox Academy, Ga!esburg,
ILL.,, at Augustana College, Rock Island.
and at the University Of Berlin, in Ger
many.
He received the degrees of Alb. and
A. NJ. from Augustana College. In 1888
he was elected president OF Bethany Col
lege, Llndsborg, Kans. This position ne
held for seven years. during which the
institution from an attendance OF sixty
students increased to 800, and from two
instructors 10 thirteen. He accepted the
pastorate of the Swedish Lutheran Church
al Kansas City, Mo-, in 1889.
DR.. Nelander has been known as one OF
the most ardent advocates ofthe introduce
ton of English into the services OF the
Swedish churches of the Augustana Sy-
nod as means of keep ng the younger
generation attached to The mother church.
Previous to accepting the call of the
First English Lutheran Church he served
q very successful pastorate at the Ed
enezer Church for four years, and severed
his connection Herewith only on account
of the greater opportunities which he be-
lieves there are for prosecuting evangeli-
cal Lutheran work in the English Ian
guage.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-03

strife and worldliness cannot furnish q
refuge for the newly converted. Jewels
must be set in pure, fine gold. The growing
plant cannot stand the icehouse. Nothing
but a genuine revival can silen ce the skep-
tician Of to-day ana bring pr election OF
the church against her many eaemies,
the most dangers of which are within her
communion. The body of true believers
can confidently say with David: Though
l walk in the midst of trouble thou wilt
revive me; thou shalt stretch orth thine
hand against the wrath of mine enemies
and thy right hand shall save me-"
The burden of revival bringing preach
ing must be the burden of sin pressed
upon the Individual heart and conscience.
The preaching of the law must nail US
each to his cross that we may die, that
Christ may live within US. Even in these
perilous times and last days before our
Lord fulflls his promise to $50 come
in like manner as he was seen to go into
heaven"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-03

Buckingham, Hecht & Co: Murphy, Grant q co:
5 Fechueimrr; Alaska Commercial Co; Scheg 4 q
Bunker; Tillmann Il Bendel: Kittle d Co: Bank
of California; American Tobacco Co: Berwn
Bro Steiger & Kerr: American Uulon Fish co. l.
Dempster: A PaladInl: Mack: A Coil berg;
Berlin d Lepor; Baker d Hamilton California
Wine ASSN Everett Pulp and Paper 20; DUN
& %: j Iuguglia; John Rosenfeds Sons: NJ
Newmark & Co: Lowen berg q Co: Milani d Co: Il
a Perry: K Armsby & Co; Meyerick Bros; W
Hinton: Williams DinIond e. 90: oregon Imp co:
Wells. Fargo & Co: Brown 81 Metzner; Bernstein
Btot; Kloppen; Stauffer Chemical WORKS; hoyai
Milling Co: Ohlandt & Co; Foster d Co
Per Point MISUNDERSTANDING Lumber Co: Den
ntson & Wilson: Dairymens Union: Halght:
Ross & Hewlett; q T. Whitney & Co: Steiner.
Strauss & Co; San Francisco Laundry: Sbirboro
co: w Sumner 81 Co; Wheaton, Breon & Co;
DE Bernardo q Co.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-03
AT SHELL MOUND,

Not Many Events, but the Rifle
Shooters Enjoyed Themselves.
1t was an off day at the Shell Mound
rife range yesterday, but still there was
enough shooting to make matters inter.
esling. The wind was not too strong and
the light vas excellent. A number of
the members of the Schuetzen Club and
the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club were
out for practice and several small matches
were shot.
The Deutscher Kireger Verein held its
regular monthly shoot and the attendance
was fair. The scores made on tho Ger
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-03
OCEAN TRAVEL.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.


SIha 49,. MEKs LEAVE BROADWAY AA.
~ wnar1, san Francisco follows 4saEX
or ports I'D Alaska, May l. g. IL, 16, II, 26
81 and every fifth day thereafter at g A. NJ.
FOR victoria and Vancouver (B CT, Port Town
SEND seattle, Tacoma, Everett. Anacortes and
New w atcom (BelliAgham Bay, Wash.l "a. n
May l. ., IL IT, u, 20 and 81 every fifth day there
after, connecting at Vancouver with the c. p r
H., at Tacoma with n. P. r. r.. at Seattle with q
n. Ry at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers
For Eureka, Arcata and Fields Landing Hum
6olot Ba a or POMONA P: NJ, Nav 4, g. II. 16,
For Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon. Cavuco.
Port Harford (san Luis Obispo), Gaviota Santa
Barbara, Ventura Hueneme, san Pedro East San
Pedro (Los Angelesl and Newport, at A. NJ
May 2. 6, 10. Il, 18 "a, rs, 30 and every fourth
day thereafter.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harrcr1
(San Luis Obispo). santa Barbara, Port Los An
geles. Redondo CLOS Angeles) and Newport, II
AN. May 4. 8, II, Is, 20. ~ % and every fourth
day thereafter
For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan. La
Paz and Guaymas (Mexico) steamer Orizaba 10
A. n, June 2, and I'd Of each month thereafter
The Company reserves the right to change with
out previous notice steamers, sailing d ates and
hours of sailing Ticket onice-Palace Hotel 4
New Montgomery street.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen1 Agents.
10 Market 81. San Franciscn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-03
RIFLE SHOOTING
ON TWO RANGES
Mclaughlin Leads the Cal
ifornia Schuetzen
Club.
A Large Attendance of the
Verein Elntracht's Best
Marksmen.
The D scher Krieger Verein at the
She'll Mound Range-Militia.
mems Scores.

The marksmen were out in considerable
mum bers at Schuetzen Park yesterday and
good scores were the rule of the day. J. F.
Robinson, guard at San Quentin and a
member of the San Rafael Infantry Com
pany, made a score of 40 on a military
target. The light was good and only an
occasional breath OF air was noticed on
the range.
The marksmen of the California Schuet-
zen Club were there in force and many
wore plumed haas, it being the occasion
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-03
Blay-Is97.

NorE-1n the above exposition OF the tides tho
carly morning tides given in the left hand
column. and the successive tides Of the day in The
ofoer OF occurrence rs TO time. The second time
column gives the second tide of the day the third
ime column the third tide, and the last or right
nand column gives the last tide OF the day except
when there are but three tides as sometimes
sccurs. The heights given additions the
soundings on tho United States Coast Survey
charts. except when a minus sign & precedes ths
height, and then the number gwen Is suDIractivs
from the depth given bv The charts
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-03
Sun. MOON AND TIDE.

UNITED STATES COAST AND GFoDrTIc SURVEY
TIMES AND HEIGHTS OF HIeH AND Low
WATERS AT Fort POINT. ENTRANCE TO
EAN Francisco BAY. PUBLISHED By OYHI.
GAL AUTHORITY OF THE 6UPERINTENpEHT
NoTE-The high and low waters occur ~ tho
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-03
FINANCIAL.
CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS
and new YORK STOCKS.
WHEELOCK & co

WTILLLOON N GU,
81 Leidesdorh St, Tel. Main 1854.
CENTRAL OFFICE
e25 Market ST., Palace Hotel Purify q Atkinson
MANAGERS Tel. Main 5144
Uptown Ofhce-BaldwIn Hotel (adioIning GrIu
hoom). Tel. Main 1891.
PURDY. ATKINSON & CLAPP, Managers.
Orders instantly executed on latest market quo
tAtions. Reference LIST National Bank, b. r.
CHICAGO PRIVATE WIRE NEW YoRE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-03
14n Count of Elan.
SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY.

SELECTIONS FOR TODAY.
First race-Devault, Henry Grattan,
Mulberry.
Second race-St. Aignon, Daylight,
Walter j.
Third race-Rey Salazar, Torsida, Els
more.
Fourth race-Zamar, Celoso, Colonel
Wheeler.
Fifth race-Brckwa, Double Quick,
'Ostler Joe.
Sixth race-Refugee, Russella, Peix-
otto.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-03

City Front (Missio-- street Wharf, about twenty
hve minutes later than at Fort Point: Inc heishs
OF ude Is the same both places.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-03
Death of a San Franciscan.

Mrs. w. ]. Atkinson (nee Jennie George),
eldest daughter of Henry George, died I'M
expectedly at the home of her parents in Fort
Hamilton New York, at II 80 Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Atkinson was native OF San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-03
RACES TO-DAY AT EMERYVILLE,

Well Filled List of Events With Large
Fields to Pick From.
With the two weeks of racing, Begin
ming to-day, at Emeryville track, the sea-
son will be brought to a termination. The
card offered spectators on the uncer tain
for this afternoon has scrambled sort of
look, but winners may prove easier to
pick than cursory glance would indicate.
The entries and weights are as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-03

OCEAN STEAMEKS.
Dates Of Departure From San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-03

SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWAgDS LOCAL. =
foot OF Market Street.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-24
President John Smith, or the Story OF
aPeaceful Revolution.


"President John Smith" is the lit
erary sensation Of the year. This
powerful political story is destined to
mark an epoch in the social and pO-
litical history Of the United States,
and to play an important part in shap-
ing thought and in moulding future
political action. It should and will be
read by every American citizen who
is interested in the great social and
political problems now pressing for
a solution.
The au' hor, Frederick U. Adams, is
one of the most famous newspaper
writer's in the United States. Mr..
Adams wrote "President John Smith"
three years ago. He did not believe
that period ripe for it's publica-
ton, and has patiently waited for the
development Of events. The prophetic
chapters of "President John Smith"
is now read as history. Every i'm
pOrtant forecast has been more than
realized. This book is q history Of
the events which led to the election
of John Smith, plain American cit
izen-to the presidency of the United
States. 1t is story Of peaceful revo-
luton; tale of the triumph of the
majority after a series of reverses. 1t
is a plea for majority rule. 1t is a
scathing denunciation of the theory
held by DR.. Lyman Abbott and other
anarchists. that "gOvernm~nt does not
rest on the consent of the governed. 1t
is American in every paragraph and
line. 1t breathes the parrot 5 II loftier
than the constitution and "a broad as
the liberty inspired lires Of The i'm
mortal Declaration IT Ind.p dence.
In mechanical form the bo.k is some
thing of novelty. The price of 25
cents for new novel in paper covers
become pretty we'll established, and
recent competition among publishers
has been in the direction of giving
the bulkiest book possible for the
money. This has resulted in the use
of inferior paper Of dingy color and
too stiff to handle with comfort. The
publishers Of the present book believe
intelligent readers will welcome q
change, and "President John Smith
will be printed on creamy white pa.
per, just thick enough to be opaque
and Of size convenient for the side
pocket. Cloth 81, paper IS cents.)
| THE CAUCASIAN PUB. Co.,
Raleigh, NC.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-24
A HEROIC HISTORY.

Tho stormy Career Of tho Little Island Of
Crete.
New York Tribune.
There are not many islands
with more stormy or more
heroic history than that of
Crete. In remote antiquity it
was the redoubtabIe elsie Of one
hundred cities" and had al illustri-
Gus line of kings, among whom were
Rhadamanthus, Minos and Idomen.
Gus. The last nam d led fleet of
50 ships to assist in the conquest of
Troy and was the last of what we
call the legendary kings After him
gap of several centuries occurs,
and when the record is resumed it ia
no longer fable, but authentic his
tory.
At the time of the Persian iDvas-
ion of Greece the island was pop1-
lous and prosperous. 1t was divid-
ed into several independent republics,
which, like those of peninsular
Hellas, were not slways in peace
and friendship with each other.
They kept free from foreign wars,
however, except as they voluntarily
furnished merecenary troops to
whichever side would pay best for
them. This was done in both the
Persian and Pelloponnesian wars,
when the Cretsn archers were as not
ed and as dreaded az those of merry
England in later days.
The prowess of the ancient Gre.
tans and their insular position kept
them free from invasion down al
most to the Christian era. While
the eagles Of Rome ''ilapped wide
wings in fiery flight" over nearly al
else of the known void, that islant
retained its independence.
Indeed it was only through intes
tine quarrels tn Vt it was at last sub
dued. S)me 10 years before TIT
Christian era Rome took advantag,
of the prevailing discord in Cret
to invade the island, on the pretex
that the Cretans had given aid ant
comfort to Mithridates and had il
treated some Roman soldiers Tn
first army was repulsed and almos
annihilated by the Cretans.
But Rome was determined t,
achieve the conquest if it took tn
whole power of her empire Arm,
after army was sent, and after tire
years of desperate fighting Rom
prevailed For the first time in he
history Crete became, in 60 BE.
subject to an len master. From
that day to the preseut, for NOR
than 1900 years she has been
conquered province, nev,r one
regaining the independence 50 loo
maintained and 50 Reluctantly re
linouished.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-24
The Value OF q Horse.

Prof. Oscar r. Gleason. the ia
nous horse trainer and tanner, in a
recent lecture before a large body of
horsemen and farmers, made this re-
mark: "If horse Is worth $3.50, it
is a recognized fact that $25 is about
the actual value of the horse, and
1925 is the value of his having been
trained to mans use." Prof. Gleason
has trained and broken more horses
than any man in the world. he has
subdued the most famous vicious
horses in this and other countries,
and has been substantially recog-
nized by the United States govern
ment for his wonderful services in
training horses for the cavalry and
the artillery. His system is simple.
ity itself, but extremely effective.
and the beauty of the system is that
it can be applied to any horse by
any one.
We have made special arrange
ments with the publishers of Prof.
Gleason's famous book, which has
always sold at $3.50, and can supply
a limited number to our subscribers.
S3e offer in another column.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-24
A SubsOil Coulter PlOw

[ am by trade a manufacturer of
agricultural implements. l have in
vented a pillow (thOrOughly tested that
has, as l verify believe, important ad-
vantages over any pillow heretofore in
vented, for pulverizing the ground
thoroughly to great depth. 1t can
not be excelled as a subsoil pillow or for
working young crops alone. 1t can be
constructed to cut any desired width
and the draught is far lighter than that
of any other pillow that does the same
work. 1t is simple and cheap and can
readily be constructed by any person
who can point on ordinary wrought
pillow. Repairs will cost less than those
of any other known pillow.
Recent Improvements will reduce the
cost of making the iron portion of thi 8
pillow (nOt counting the cost of mater
ial, Preferably steeD to about one
fourth the former cost, and the cheaper
pillow has important advantages.
Desiring to generally introduce the
above pillow no patent, nor pat mt right
to selD. | will furnish necessary cuts
and full instruction that will enable
any person to construct one, for 25cents
in stamps or silver.
Address,
BRYAN TYSON,
Carthage, NC.
Mention paper.
refer to Wesley LOwdermilk, Brow
ers Mills, Randolph county, N. c. the
party who made the first improved
pl0w-frOm instructions that 1 gave
him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-24
Southern Railroad.
(PIEDMONT AIRcLINE.)
Condensed Schedule.
In Effect June IA, 1896.

TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH DAILY:
NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOGA
LIMITED"
$40 p. M, daily-Solid vestibaled train
with sleeper from Raleigh, N. c., to Chat
tanooga, via Salisbury, Morganton, Ashe-
vile, Hot Springs and Kr oxville.
Connects at Durham for Oxford,
GAINESVILLE and Keysville. except Sunday
At Greensboro with the Washington and
Southwestern Vestibuled, limited, train
train No. IL for Danville, Richmond and
intermediate station; also has connection
for Winston-Salem, and with main line
train No. 35, United States Fast Maip'
for Charlotte, Spartanburg, Greenville,
Atlanta and all points South; also Colum.
bia, Augusta, Charleston. Savannah, Jack
sonville, and all points in Flor da. Sleep
ing car for Atlanta, Jacksonville and al
Charlotte with sleeping car for Augusta
CHATTANOOGA AND NORFOLK
LIMITED"
n.45 q. M. daily-Solid train consisting OF
Pullman sleeping cars and coaches from
Chattanooga to Raleigh, arriving at Nor
folk $40 p. M, in time to connect with
the Old Dominion, Merchants and Min
ers', Norfolk and Washington and Balti
~
Co.'s for all points north and east.
Connects at Selma for Fayetteville anC
intermediate stations on the Wilson anC
Fayetteville Short Cut daily: daily excep
Sunday for Newberne and Morehead City
daily for Goldsboro and Wilmington anc
intermediate stations on the Wilmington
and Weldon railroad.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
1858 a. M, dali -Connects at Durham fo
Oxford, Keysville, Richmond; at Greens
boro for Washington and all points
EXPRESS TRAIN.
800 p. M. daily-For Goldsboro and inter
LOCAL,
200 q. M, daily-Connects at Greeusbor,
tor all points for north and south ant
Winst0n.Salem and points on the North
western North Carolina railroad. At Sal
isbury for all points in Western NORTH
Carolina, Knoxville, Tenn, Cincinnati
and western points; at Charlotte for Spar
tanburg, Greenville, Athens, Atlanta ant
all points south.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RALEIGH:
EXPRESS TRAIN.
800 p. m. daily-From Atlanta. Charlotte
Greensboro and all points south.
LOCAL.
ITO a. m daily-From Greensboro and al
points north and south. Sleeping ca
from Greensboro to Raleigh.
NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOGA LIN
TIED"
$40 p. M, daily-From all points east, Nor
folk, Tarboro, Wilson and water lines.
From Goldsboro. Wilmington, Favette
vile, and all points in Eastern Caroliu.
CHATTANOOGA AND NORFOLK LIN
ITED."
IL: 40 q m. daily-From New York, Wash
ineton, Lynchburg: Danville and Greens
boro, Chattanooga, Knoxville, Hot Spring
and Asheville.
LOCAL.
800 p. m. daily except Sunday-Fron
Goldsboro and all points east.
EXPRESS TRAIN,
8:53 q. M, daily-From Goldsboro.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-24

L y I'm Detroit Ere, Press }

81. T.. C.. In Detroit Free Press
Amid tn. cares of msrried life.
In spit- ~ toll ard business strife,
~ You yalu" our wet wife.
Tell her 40!
Prov. ~ her ,ou iur't forget
IN. bond o. which your sal - set;
she'snf lif-'s sweet. the sweetest yet
Tell her 90.
when DAYS are dark and deeply blue.
Sh. has her troubles same n you,
show her that your love - True
Tell her 80 !,
la former days you praised her s'I II.
And spent much care to win her smile !;
'ris Just N we'll now worth your
while
Tell her 40
Their. was time you though, IL bliss
10 get the favor Of one kiss;
A dozen, now. won't come ar las
Tell her So
Your love for her IL no mistake
You feel IL dreaming or awake
Don't conceal IL. For her sake,
Tell her 80
You'll never KNOW what you hav.
missed
~ YOU make love n game Of whist;
Lips mean more than--to be kissed.
Tell her 80
Don't act, IL she has passed her nrime
As thOugh to please her were CRIME
IL e'er you loved her, nOw's the time
Tell her 40
She'll return for each caress
A hundredfOld Of tenderness.
Hearts like hers were made to bless.
Tell her so!
You are hers, and hers alone;
Well you know she's all your own;
Don't wait to "carve it on stOne."--
Tell her so!
Never let her heart grow cold
Richer beauties will unfold;
She is worth her weight in gold!
fell her so
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-06-24

The phenomenal success of Coins
Financial School promises to be sur
passed by president John Smith"
This remarkable book is now being
discussed by the press all over the
country. and has already reached an
enormous sale. In many places
"John Smith Clubs" are being form
ed. The book is destined to play q
most important part in the political
history of the coming four years and
should be carefully read and stud.
led. The author, Frederick U. Ad'
ans, may accept as q compliment
the abuse which has been INDUCED
in by the plutocratic press. He hss
written q splendid book, and any
one will be the better for having
read it. president John Smith" il
on sale at the Office of THE CAUCA
SIAN and will be forwarded by mai
on receipt of twenty-five cents.