davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31

There Is no class Of horticulture or
fruit growing that offers as many In
dueements TO the amateur or the man
OF experience "a strawberry growing.
No other fruit crop gives as quick re-
turns after planting or Is as sure to hit
a. ths strawberry. Through much cf Tie
South crop is gathered within about
six months Of setting the plants. In no
part OF me country Is there an interval
OF much more than a year. Though
the earliest OF all fruits. and the, eIore
the most ssiable. IL Is the rarest Of all
fruit crops to be destroyed by frost.
When any part OF the crop is cut OF By
frost 1t Is sure to be such a general
thing that the supply OF Strawberries
on the market Is lessened and higher
prices fully compensates for a smaller
production.
While this industry has during the
past few years suffered as conse-
quence OF the general business depres-
sion 1t has as a rule suffered less than
most others. and will be the first to feel
the effect OF the bettered condition OF
affairs
The spring o. 1899 was not a fair
criterion to judge this improvement by
An exceedingly cold winter was follow
ed by spring OF almost unprecedented
suddenEsss. AS consequence the
strawberry crop North, South, Eas,
and West ripened more in lump thar
the oldest growers had ever before
known The markets were heavil,
stocked and while good berries pai(
we'll, as usual. small and inferior stocl
did not.
But the raising Of such stock is al
ways unwise. 1t costs but little more
money or muscle to give the culturH
and wintering necessary to raise goot
| berries. And really good berries rarel,
or never go begging on any market
| There is something irresistably capt.
waiting in large, ripe, luscious straw
berry, superb in color, fragrance ant
taste, it appe ais and appeals stronsi.
to three senses at once.
Besides the great Northern markets
open to all with shipping facilities t.
| reach them, there is scarcely a town
village or even rural neighborhood il
which a Ettle tact and enterprise Cal
not build UP a highly remuncTativ
trade in Strawberries. Raise good ones
gather and pack them nicely aid at
| tractively and substantial reward is a
sure as anything here below.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31
Owed His Dinner to a Ruele.

While the United States steamer
Brooklyn is being repaired shore
leave is given in turn to patches of
sailors. One man, who lives in this
city on the East Side and who was al
lowed to remain with his family for
two or three days, invited a shipmate
to take dinner with him last Sunday.
Unfortunately the shipmate lost the
address, and could remember only
the name ofthe street. Reaching the
street he wandered up and down, ask
ing every other person he met if he
knew the house where a sailor belong
ing to the Brooklyn lived. None
knew. The man, nonplussed, was
about to give up the search, when he
observed youth sitting on a stoop
amusing himself with an old battered
ougle. A thought struck the sailor.
''Lend me that q minute" he said
to the young man, as he grasped the
horn. Putting it to his lips be
sounded with all his might the dinner
call of the Brooklyn. Sure enough,
two or three seconds later, from {
window not fifty yards away, e heai
was thrust, and 9 strong, !usty voice
called ont: ship ehoy! Full
speed ahead up here. Mess has beer
waiting half an hour for You. "-Neu
York Tribune.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31
The Poor Teeth of tae YoS.y.

A rapid tendency to decay, hitherto
unknown IN extent, IS taking PLACE in
the teeth of the children ana youth of
the present generation. That the dis
ease is assuming alarming proportions
is painfully evident a few years ago
Il school committee was appointed by
the British Dental Association TO ac-
quire more knowledge OF the condi-
ton Of chil5ren's teeth IT various ages.
OF the children Of large number OF
parochial. industrial and other schools
over 10000 mouths were examined,
and the condition of each tooth was
marked upon n chart. Less than IF.
teen per cent. of such boys and girls
of IN average of twelve years did not
require some treatment for decayed
teeth. The very large majority. there
fore. Of over 81 per cent. demanded
skilled Nineteenth Century
Review
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31
BENEFITS of DcCayinS Vegetation.

The products of the decay of the
vegetable matter furnished by green
manuring exert very beneficial effect
upon the soil. Among the most in
portant of these products is carbonic
acid. This acid helps to keep the
soil chemically active, that is, to
produce beneficial chemical changes
which result in making more food
available. This acid, further, helps
largely to dissolve the useful constit-
uents OF the soil, especially the lime
and phosphates, thus bringing them
within the reach of subsequent crops.
1t also attacks the stones and rocks Of
the soil, helping to disintegrate them.
This action is especially important in
tho case of all rocks and stones con-
tanning lime.
Tho green manuring crop is useful,
furthermore, because while it Occupies
tho land the conditions are more
favorable for those processes of fer
mentation which exert beneficial in
Auence upon the soil. These pro-
cesses are favored by the shade fur
nished by the crop, by the restricted
circulation of the air and by the more
uniform soil temperature which the
occupying of the land by q crop
secures. The incorporation of the
! vegetable matter of the green crop in
the soil may be the means Of warming
it. The darker color resulting from
the presence Of humus favors the alb
sorption of heat from the sun, and the
process of decay being in its tina
effect precisely like combustion by
fire, helps to raiTe the temperature o.
the soil.-Professor w. p. Brooks, III
New England Homestead.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31
n WE KNEW.

Could vo but draw tho curtains
That surrouni each Others lives,
Bee the naked heat AMI spirit,
Know vhnt spdr tho action gives,
Ofira We should end Il better,
Purer than we Judge wc shorll;
We should loy" anGh other better
n We only understood.
Could wo Judge all dcois by notlv;I.
SOC the good md bal within.
Often VIZ should love thn sinner.
All the vhilo W. loatbc tho sin:
Could wo know tho powers working
To o'crtbrow integrity.
wo should Judge cac'i others errors
With more paticat charity.
II we knew tho cares and troubles.
Know the efforts all In vain,
And tho bitter disG?pOIHtmen.-
EnierstoOi tho loss and gain
Would the grim, eternal rOuglnr.3
Seem, wonder. just the sane?
shouli W. help. whcro now we thndcr2
Should W. PITY whcro we blame?
Mi we judge each other harslIy,
knowing not li'o's hidden force;
Knowing not tho fount u action
L. less tugblI NJ It's source.
Seeing not amid the evil
All the golden grains 81 good
on we'd love each other bdter
II We only understood.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31
ADVICE TO A GRADUATE.
First Published Years Ago, but just
As Good As Ever,

FIRST PuDItShPO 1eSFS ago, Dut JUSt
As Good As Ever.
Remember, son, that the world is
older than you are by several years;
that for thousands of years 1t has been
SO full of men-smarter and better
aud younger men than yourself--that
their feet stuck out of the dormer
windows; that when they died the old
globe went wagging on, and not one
man in 100000 went to the funeral
or even heard of the death.
T.: - smart as you can, of course.
i.rOw a. much as you can without
blowing the packing out of your cylin-
der heads; shed the light of your Wis
dazzle people with it. And don't inn
agine a thing is so simple because you
say it is.
Don't be too sorry for your father
because he knows so much less than
you do; remember the reply Of DR..
Wayland to the student OF Brown Uni
versity who said it was an easy
as Solomon wrote.
Make lew, terScly replled the OLD
man. And we never heard that the
young man made any. Not more than
two or three. anyhow.
The world has great need of young
men, but no greater need than the
young men have of it. Your clothes fit
you better than your fathers fit him;
they cost more money, they are more
stylish, your nlustache is neater, the
cut Of your hair is better. and you are
prettier o, far prettier than pa
But, young man, the old gentleman
gets the biggest salary. and his home
~, scrambling signature on the bust
ness end of check will drain more
money out of the bank in five minutes
than you could get out with a ream OF
paper and a copperplate signature in
| six months.
Young men are useful. and they arc
ornamental and we all love them, ani
we couldn't engineer a picnic success
fully without them. But they are ne
novelties. son. Oh. no, nothing Of the
kind. They have been here before
Burlington Hawkeyc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31

sons working of the land, while
deeper depressi ons will require re-
peated attention Of this kind as the
land is "taken up again and again
in the practice of a rotation of crops.
Working year after year in this way
even rough fields can be made pass
ally smooth, while the satisfaction
that one will experience in thus ma
ing a permanent improvement will lie
very great.-New York Tribune.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31
a Parting shot

Perhaps Il Is beet after a." -
marked the rejected sutton a. o. .a-
eered In the hall. "A mar 80 - a.-.s
soon tire Of wife Who l.rs-.s
round the :? MARI" WAY. g. ss-
dent" said the woman IN ihr .s..
how very ungallant Of YOU % ....-
uate that am So Well gr.ra..
you are not" be replied. "l-' b. ..--
tsiniy struck me tina; you ~rfr l.a.s-
where near the freezing poini~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31
A Voice From SsliAhurH,

SALIsB1hY n: G.. y G. 1, 1888 FIR. m my
twntxpe ienca lave 70 MI MS. @ Fer.
ton Kennedy Il best medi ine nown +, r
uf:,i:n : up t.ie .-.,t in al. The 81 eat
es. remedy in the word r,dy-p .p:ia. &C.
colds. Mi 9 Vel ago I >ufferei wit u
III -oric CO d which result d in a b, onchia
atfe ii and repeated erious troubles. re
wit ometh ng like Group a. d aga u and
atain f,r Years was ,4bject to att cks (
and II r go of =. sr msd
have been ever since. ard feel confident the
Remsdv has made the cure. l have KEEP: it
IN my family for year. and have away
extraord nary effect Of this grant re 1edy i
sur to be rea lied by ell who give it a fai
TT SiEc rely,
AEs. NJ. E. RAMsAY
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31
Ne.isspliaays Nsx rsst.rs So.

The new nvc-s~-at Nswfrrr
hostage stamp i-ars To- itsH... !.
the Duke Of York. who - an
astIc stamp collector aai Ur'r.l. z,
ia. London rhlla;elIr Sn-l,iK
Is the nth OF seri"~ . rHfHi ...
trait stamps issued by En-izHi.
ony during the lEsi ssar. fir ..
i.rinr n foiiows. iiaif rfui
Edward OF York.. one cent .tl.a &, .
two cent. prin-c 10 wals..
cents princess 81 Mal"ss aal .r.
CENTS duke 81 York.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31
A New Kind of Insurance.

That there may be such 4 thing rs
carrying insurance too far is indicated
by the case of Mr.. Mulcahy and Mr..
Mulhooly, two Irish gentlemen.
Though they were known to be great
friends, they We're one day observed
to pass each other in the street with
out Il greeting.
why. Mulcahy," friend asked, in
establishment. have you and Null
hooly Quarraled!'
THAT we have nuo!' said Mr.. Null
cahy. with earnestnesS.
There seemed to be a GOODNESS be-
tween you when you passed just
now
That's the insurance of our frier l.
ship
Il don't understand"
"Whoy, thin, it's this way. Mulhocly
and l are that devoted to wan another
that we can't bear the idea of quar-
rel, an as we are both moighty quick
tempered we've resolved not to shpake
to wan another at allr'-Tit-Bits.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal
S9UJSv1LLE, Ey. lew YDg e Y. Y.
What Made Him Tired.

The other day, toward the close OF q
long sitting in the AssiZe Courts. when
another case was called on the leadin.
counsel rose and huskily requested
that the case might be postponed till
the next morning.
ION what ground!" asked the judge,
snappishiy.
Me Lud, | have been arguing case
all day ia Court i and am completely
exhausted"
Very we'll" said the judge; ''we'il
take the next"
Another counsel arose and also
pleaded for adjournment.
What. are you exhausted. too" in.
Quired the judge. with snap OF The
eyelids. What have you been doing:
Me Lud.' said the barristcr. In d
wearicd voice. Il have bccr listening
TO my learned Observation-Disclosures
Storms raging in Spain blew down I
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31
Credit Where 1t IL Due.

II am afraid that our new son-in-
laws aristocratic traditions will make
It difficult for him to hold his own in
financial AFFAIR."" 81 kind Of felt that
way. replied her husband. "but don't
let's be hasty I'm Judging him. / must
cay he talked right up like business
man when it came to liking dowry."
s-Washington Star.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31
From Chicago to Charlotte in Four
Days-Three Shipments of Four
DAYS Each,

From Chicago TO Charlotte In Four
Days-Three shipments of Four
Days Each.
The Seaboard Air Line Is giving some sur
prisingly fast freight service recently.
The following from the Augusta, Ga,
Tribune:
Plankington Packing Co., shipped from
Chicago. night OF May 18th. via Pan Handle.
and Scabcard Air Line, p. r. L. car No. 1850
with provisions consigned to Ccchrane h
McLauxhlin, Charlotte, N. c. This car left
Atlanta May 10th, train No. ~ and arrived
in Charlotte 3 P. M, May 18th, making the
trip from Chicago to Charlotte in four days.
Swift & Co.. shipped from Chicago, night
of July 18th, S. r. l.. car No. 27s0. loaded
with meat for NJ. G.. Heath. Columbia. 8. c..
which was routed Pan Handle and ScaboRrd
Air Line. This car was delivered TO Heath
10 n m., July 18th, being only four days in
transit.
A third instance was, A. R. L. car No.
5S4l, from Armour 4 Co., Chicago, Ills.
July 10th. which arrived and WAS delivered
to Youngblood & Cochran, Green wood,
S. c., July 18TH making the same good time
as s. r. T.. 2750. having been handled via
Paa Handle and Sea6oard Air Line. These
instances are certainly worthy OF note, bu.
are only few OF the immense volume OF
through traffic handled in this uuprece-
denied fast time by the Seaboard Air Line.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
) FARM TOPICS
caoa nu,.~r VIII Keen Well.

4. the Kansas Experiment Station
last summer during the hottest
weather, milk tha. had been thor
oughly cooled and aera.ed Was kept
in sweet condition from thirty-six to
forty eight hours. II has also been
stated that butter in good condition.
sealed aud KEEP: at thirty degrees.
wonld remain without deterioration
from FIVE to six years. All this sup
rcrts the contention that preserva-
,yes such as salicylic acid, BIZ
chroma.e Of potassium or corrosive
fublinate ere unnecessary il dLiry
products are properly treated.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31
Beware of OlntmcHfs for Cetarr1 that
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
tom when tutoring IT through TIE mucous
surfaces. Such az ticies should nevc be used
except on Presc ription from reputa BILE physi-
clans, the damage they will do IS ten fold
TO the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Cat.rrh Cure manufactured by
mercury, and is taken informally. acting di.
r.ctly upon the b col and mucous surfaces OF
the system. In buying Halls Cstarrh Cure
be sure to get tina genuine. 1t Is taken inter.
nally. and Is made in Toledo. Ohio, by F. j.
Cheney Co. Tnsttmonia's Free.
eA Sold by Druggists; price. 15c. peI bottle
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31
British Boy of Bulk.

At Dearham, near Maryport, the
winner of the belt CIV ardcd for wrestling
by youths under sixteen by the North.
ern Counties Wrestling Association
was J. Tunstall, OF Great Broughtoa,
who is only twelve years of age, stands
over six feet in height, aul weigh.
about twelve stone (l6S pounds).-
Birmingham Post.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31
Tense of Security.

"Eudora,' said Mr. Cumrox, 81 have
been several times annoyed by the way
you see fit to worry about my gram
mar
Its awful" said his wife. you use
commas where they don't belong and
you forget all about your periods.
You'll lose all your friends"
"Eudora, let me remind you that l
have money enough to float any
scheme take n fancy to. A man may
lose on his punctuation, but when he
enjoys my facilities for capitalization
he is bound to have friends that lie
couldn't lose if he tried" -Washington
| Star.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31
Smoothing OH Fields.

On many farms are rms or gul-
lies, varying from q few to very many
feet IN depth. Many OF these could
be entirely eliminated by little man
cgement when the land is under the
pillow. As most OF these runs" are
rassage-ways from some spring or we.
piece of ground, a small drain should
b. lail at the point A il the cut.
Then each year as the land is plowed
turn the furrows always toward the
depression W orking in the same way
from both sides. A small gully can
often lie made pasaab,e for tea ms and
the mowin, machine in single sea.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31
aExAsKAsiE YIELD OF watAI.
Mr.. Fred Oliver and tse Charlotte Oil 4
Fertilizer CO. leas the (esa:ry.

Meckienburg County. North Csro,ina.
has no doubt again lead the United
States IN growing wheat The Charlotte
OIL and Fertilizer Co. had AS aCTes.
and Mr.. Fred Oliver 80 acres, making
35s acres o. wheat grown by one IMAM
agsr. Mr. Oliver.
THIS wheat suffered from the Excess
siye rains and cold weather experience
ed by the whole Winter wheat territory
last Winter. and the yield was cut ofs
at least 50 pr cent by tn damage dore.
Ii gave an average yield. however. OF
90 bushels per acre. Many acres tina,
were SO situated as TO be protected by
good drainage and by surrounGin.
woods, gave yield Of over 40 busLels
per acre. Mr.. Oliver claims he can raj Sc
10 to 30 bushels Ct wheat per acre wi'i
favorable seasons.
The fertilizer used las. season cos,
$500 per acre. and ii would no Goub'
have given double the Yield OF wheat
the weather had been favorable
! Why raise cotton when you can gei
more money value from whelt. with
less labor and expense. ard al the same
time have chance to grow on same
land, same season. another crop either
OF peas. millet or ccrn. The farmers
in the South will be much more indie,
pendent when they raise all the wheat
corn and hcgs and cattle that they con.
sumo. and only half "a much cotton as
is now grown.
You can grow good wheat, corn and
! hay. and gather two crops per year
You can improve your land and make
it worth double in FIVE Years what II
will now sell for. You can net do j
by raising cotton alone, you mus
! f. m on a broader minded principle
ard use fertilizer freely, and above all
/ use the highest grade fertilizer OIL tn
market, il is cheaper than the loves
| grades, quality considered.
| Are Yom Using Aliens Foot-East
| It il the only cure for Swollen, Smarting
Tired, Aching, Burning. Sweating Feet
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens Foot
! Ease. a powder to be shaken into the shoes
Sold by oil Druggists. Grocers and sho'
| stores. 25c sample sent FREE. Address
Allen 3. Oimsted. Leroy. N. Y.
Up to date sls, ess, Gao in gold certificate
| hoe bapp joc,ei
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31

By wonderful ointment called Te.te:ine. at
is the only thin that gives me relief" writes
Mrs. VI. i. Latimer, Biloxi. Miss. She had an
itchy breaking out on her skin. 1t cures tetter.
salt rleun and all other SKIN troubles. Soc. per
box ut your druggists. send the amount in
STAMPS to J. T. Shup:rtue, Savannah, Ga.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31
Beautz Is BLOOD Neep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar.
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads.
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c. Csc. SOC.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31
She Is Will;sg To De.

If girl says she is to be married
Gin a year or two" it means there Is
nothing definite; she has not yet land
ed him.-Atchison Globe
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31
Best Prescription for Malaria, ChilIs and Fever,
Groves TastelesS Chill Tonic
WHOLESALER.

CT. LoUIS, To, Feb, c, LIT.
PAIRS MEDICINE Co., City.
Ccntlc-lon:-T;c Win to congratulate ycr
On tho increased aalcJ VIC a-c hSvi,I O. yo--
Groves LCstc3cso CHI Eocic. O-, Ger
hing our record CT inventory u.,5c. c-.o CT
Jaa. 1st. VIC End thot VIC sold during tn, Cti:l
Cca5ol of 1888. $50 dozen CSo,c Eo-:c. We
clso find that ou- Gale; On your L.-2s;vo
D-oEo.(Sz.0iz.o 'I1t.ceI tSvo been ro-.,-
thing c1orroa5: ha-irS cold GT.r;,,; TIA lac
Cola cad Grip ccasoa ,.co dozen.
Ploeao rue. down cider cncloscd Lcrcvith,
EEYEE GEoJ. DauG CO.
Pre-. Ecnal1-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31
inexpensive Farm Fences.

I have been experimenting in farm
fencing for nearly half a century, and
find that post and rail fences, where
the timber is at hand, are by far the
most satisfactory. I drive my posts
and dig no holes. In driving the posts
I first take an iron crowbar, strike the
bar down through the gravel and stone
as far as desired, and then jerk it side
ways until quite an opening is formed.
The posts are put in place and q man
with a Foreground wooden maui will
soon have them down to the 2! foot
mark, with comparatively little trouble,
when they will be found quite solid.
Begin at the ground and lay worm
rail on stones or blocks, to the right
and left of alternate posts. This gives
the fence slight worm. A stake
should then be pointed and driven in
opposite the post next the worm rail,
so as to stand parallel with it and
three or four inches from it. Place n
wire band around the stake and post
just on top of the worm rail. These
will support the stake until two courses
of rails are laid, when another wire
band must be put into place. Continue
until you have the fence as high as
desired, and You will have fence that
will turn any kind of stock. and last
as long as posts. The wire may be
Nc. 9 to II, according to the size of
the rails. get good, strong pair Of
wire pliers and an iron bar. which are
all the tools we need, besides a maui
and trestle.
I thought at first that the taperine
posts would heave out badly in spring
and not be able to withstand heavy
winds. Such, however, was not the
result. Driven posts stand better
than those for which holes are dug
The rails are kept we'll off the ground
and rot but slightly. have renewed
old rail fences in this way when near
~ one. half of the rails were useless.
selected those that were good enough
to use in this new kind Of fence, an6
got out almost enough to make q new
fence. Two wire bands and thre
rails will turn cattle or horses -
George Hanawalt, in Orange JUDI
Farmer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarces.
Candy Cetharttc, cure constipation forever.
Loo, sc. II G. C. G. fail, druggists refund money.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31

To Cure Constipation F0reye4s
Take Cascare:s Candy Cathart:c. lcc Ct 40.
Z c. e. c. fail TO cure. druggists refund moueE
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31
FRESH TRADE DEVELOPMENTS,

The impression prevails that no
wood has such a long, soft fibre and
is so well adGpted'to the manufacture
of paper as spruce, bat experiments
are now being made with hemlock in
several Canadian mills. Tho result
is not yet known.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31

Alabama reports fine demand for
her soft coal, even that which is not
available for coke finding ready sale.
No coal is being stored, as there is a
sufficient cal! for all that is mined.
1t looks as if the miners would be
kept busy all through the coming
winter
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-31

Gold is the Iightest metal in use. II you
don't believe 1t. just try how easy it is to
"blow'' it.