davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28
The Care OF the Tools.

Whatever kind of tools the farmer
decides to have, and can use profita-
bly,, should be Of good quality, and
kept in good condition. Great care
should be exercised to prevent break
age when the work is crowding.
Mower repairs most likely to be need
ell should be kept on hand. All tools
should be put in the best possible or
der before work begins. The wagon
ladders should be in good shape,
evenly balanced on the wagon. with
good, strong, straight standards, so
that a novice can build a load on
them. There is nothing much more
annoying than to have q poorly built
load OF hay tumble of when everybody
is in hurry. The manner of load
ing has much to do with the ease and
speed of unloading. If horse fork is
used, the load should be narrow and
we'll trampled. If sings, the hay
should be evenly placed and balanced
on the sings, and care taken not to
overload them. All these points re-
luire careful attention to have all
things run smoothly when haste is re-
1uired, and seconds are as valuable as
minutes at other times when impor-
tant work is not crowding. -Coun-
| try Gentleman.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28

The man eater Is very different from
the ordinary lion that has not ac-
gIIired the taste for human flesh.
Lions, as Il rule are not such ferocious
and fcar-inspiriig animals as many
imagine them Ia lac. They very sell
dom attack any one unless they arc
pcrsistently pursued or have been
wounded. If they see = person al
preaching them they usually prefer I'D
slink off into the jungle and hide III
It's depths. They invite nc attack ana
dre willing a man should Z" h!s way
II lie will let them alone. But II IL
very different with the ,nan-cating
lion. 1t marks the human being FOR
its prey. and killing mankind * it,
profession. This is the reason IL u
very difficult Ia catch the man cate
in the traps that are set for it. y Int
is reared with Il wide entrance and III
side IL kid or goat Is tempt agly dis
played in such - way that IL the Hon
tries to carry him or. In. rope that
ties the intended victim will release
the door through which the brute has
entered. 1t falls behind the animal
and it is trapped. and may he des-
patched at leisure. But nine times in
ten the Stratcgem fails 10 work. Tie
king of beasts has not entered lie VII
! lage in the Stiffness of the nigh: for
goats or kids 1t much prefers 10 dash
through the low doorway Of habita-
ton and seize a sleeping man or wo-
| man and then bound through the jun
| gle with the victim in its powerful
| Jaws. and if in the morning the natives
| are brave enough To beat the tall grass
| around tic settlement. they may iiid
perhaps Il mile away, the bones o;
| their unfortunate friend.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28
FRESH TRADE DEVELOPMENTS.

United States Consul Dudley, writ
ing from Vancouver about the deposits
of platinum, osmium and associated
metals in British Columbia. says that
leading mining engineer told him
that these substances were usually
found in all places that yield gold. He
believes that much platinum is thrown
away by the miners without realizing
its value. Search is now beginning
to be made in the river beds and
grevels.
Special inquiry having been made
of the State Department i'll regard to
the duty on druggists scales in foreign
countries, report has been received
from France saying that as such arti-
| cles are considered as instruments OF
precision" 10 duty is demanded. Ger
many taxes them, and bases the rate
on the material used in making them
and the degree OF finish and polish
impaired.
On the other side OF the Atlantic The
riveter, which operates by percussion,
delivering series of blows with 8
hammer as by hand, has almost en-
tirely replaced that one which merely
squeezes the rivet. In this country
however, the former device has beer
used only in All experimental way.
In the Judgment of the Cotton ani
Wool Reporter, the most importan
advances in the department of dyeins
OF late are the improvement Of artif
cial indigo and the production OF caus
tic soda and bleaching powder NOR
cheaply by electrolysis than by olde
methods.
The great novelty in cut glass thi
season is said to be cameolike pro
duct made in alternate layers OF trans
parent aud translucent glass. TIL
pattern is cut through from one laye1
to the other in such manner as t
give the effect of cameo.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28
INSURED FOR sio,oco,ooo.
That IL Said to I:o the Aggregate of Poll
ries on the Prince o; Wales's Life.

Thn, IL Said to Eo the Aggregate of Poll
cies on the Prince o; Wales's Life.
A big insurance man told me re-
Gently in New York, writes W. T.. Cur
tbs, that the Prince OF Wales was the
heaviest risk OF any patron OF the
insurance business, and that his death
would cost English, German, French
and American companies not less than
$40, 900, 900
"No other person carries twenty
per cent. OF that insurance" he
said, "but comparatively little of it is
for the benefit of his family; perhaps
not more than 81, 600, 00U. Some years
ago large policies were taken out by
his creditors as security for money
loaned. Ii he should ever pay his
debts they would of course revert to
him, aud might be carried for the bene-
| fl OF his family, but his premiums,
like tho premiums on all of the royal
families Of Europe, are very high
much higher than those paid by pri-
vate individuals for the same amount
of insurance.
ut is curious fact" continued my
insurance. friend, who spent good
deal OF his time in England, "that
$1,000, OO) or 50, 100000 of insurance,
perhaps more than that, has been
placed on the life OF the Prince Of
Wales as a speculation by persons who
do not know him and have never had
any relations with him whatever
This would not be possible under The
insurance laws of tho United States,
but it is allowed by some Of the Eng.
lish companies. Over there any mau
can secure policy on the life Of q
noighbor, provided he can persuade
the neighbor to submit to medica
examination or find company which
has recently had him examined. Thus
when the Prince Of Wales undergoes
an examination for insurance lots O.
spectators apply to the same com
pany for policies on his life, OF ge
certified copies of the report of tn
medical examiner and use them Will
other companies. 1t is pure specula
ton. They pay high premium,
margin, so to speak, or, to put it i,
another way, they book a wager will
the insurance companies that tn
Prince will die before the total of thei
premiums exceeds the amount of tn,
policy. Therefore many persons woul,
be financially benefited if Albert Ed
ward should drop off suddenly one 0
these fine days. The Prince is per
fectly aware of this fact. He know
very well what advantages have beer
taken OF his situation, but I do no
suppose it makes :ny difference witt
his habits"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28
The "Caudle.''

An adjunct of the royal game Of golf,
even as important in his way rs the
clubs, is the ''caddie." This is the
individual who carries the bag con-
tanning the sticks and locates, for the
player whose caddie he is, the ball
after 1t has been struck. Each play er,
as rule, is accompanied by caddie,
but this is not necessary and this as
sistant is often dispensed with from
motives OF economy. Their rate OF
pay is generally fifteen cents for nine
holes and twenty five cents for eight.
cen. In ancient days aud even in the
old country at the presant day, the
caddie is himself a player and gener.
ally professional who has spent hi,
life caddying, clubmaking, and tourna
ment playing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28

There are many places in low lsIds
by the roadside where the wash Of the
road hes made the soil very rich.
Sods cut from snch land and piled in
heaps rot down readily, especially il
some wood ashes are thrown Oh then
to hasten decomposition. This makes
the bes. possible top dressing for
grass lands, and will largely increase
the growth where the soil is thin. II
phosphate is added this compost be.
comes complete manure for any kind
Of crop. The practice OF rotting sod
is very common in Lincolnshire, Eng
land, where in olden times the sod
was cut very thin, and after being
piled and dried ont the heap was
burned. There was waste OF nitrogen
in burning the sod, aud allowing it to
rot down is much the better way &c
| make use of it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28
! FARM TOPICS ;


/. is no. alone to destroy weeds
that the cabbage should be hoed dur
ing the warm weather. The cult!ya-
ton develops q great deal Of nitrogen
from fermentation OF organic matter
in the coil in contact with moisture.
Hence the hoeine is best done while
the surface soil is wet with rain or
dew. An hours work among cabbage
in the early morning is worth two
hours work III the middle Of the day.
Besides, while the weather Is cool
early in tie morning it Is easier to
catch and kill the white butterfly that
lays the eggs for the cabbage worm.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28

washing aad ironing and sweeping
done for the week, and everything
is in good order. And, besides, /
have faith in that young Bsily, aud
it'll he my last chance TO go on his
car"
The mex. morning at 6.45 she was
all ready, her work done aud the door
locked behind her as she sat on the
step waiting. Baily could hardly be-
liove his eyes when he saw her.
"Going?" he called. well, that's
good. Sit on the front seat here.
then you can see and get the air. y
He noticed that her hands shook and
tina. she was little pale. A mile
| further on be looked around at her.
Like it," he asked.
She nodded. Her eyes were very
bright.
On their return they had to wait a
q turnout for another car. and Bail,
sat down beside her. Her hair wa
blown about her face, and her ex
preston was animated. she mus
have been pretty when she wa
| young lie thought.
"Do you usually so faster" sh'
asked.
ooh, just abcut the sane, guess.
81 was going to say you needn't g
any slower on my account. 1t doesh
scare me bit. like to so fast"
When he stopped at her house sh
sat motionless. 81 guess i won't. 6
out vet" she said. 81 think I will
| ride little more"
The next time there was wait sh
seemed distracted. Size was bus
with problem in mental arithmetic
namely, how many car rides can b
got ont OF the interest on $1,000?
The solution seemed to please hel
81 can get along without the Cal
pet," she said to herself. "and tn
paint and paper don't look very bad
anyway. Chicago Record.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28
ntNIN N WASHINGTON
Take the Sesssssd Air lac. Au Gsl or .,
Narfs.k sad the Sea

The distinguished Admiral 10 cap
ell To appear In the National 'all'a'
October Ind and 3rd.
Besides the SWORD presrn.Al
front Of the bir Capitol Buiidins En
The parade. there Will se splsndor tr.
as one never saw even In wsshinzf a
Tickets che and onc-,hlrd fAss- l.
the roand trip. by the SeAbaag.
Line. will he on sale Sspismbrg H.
and Goth. good To return until o'iah
sth inclusive.
The Seabcard take you ali tsi 60 '
Norfolk and the sea.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28
A Strong StaEcNiOn.

An excellent and handy stanchion
for cattle is shown in the illustration.
The feed rack is made of vertical bars
one and half or two inches thick,
bolted both at top and bottom be-
tween two side strips. The stanchions
are made the same as the other bars,
Or heavier if preferred, but bolted
only at the bottom, leaving the upper
end to swing freely. When vertical,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28

the stanchion is held in place by
block nailed between the side strips
on the right and hinged strip on the
left. In the cut this Is raised, but
when the stanchion is vertical it drops
between the side strips and holds it
steady. Whenever desired, the
notched strip may be raised. the
stanchion pushed aside and the cattle
are free. Always be careful to leave
just enough space by the stanchion TO
admit of easy motion OF the animals
neck. -American Agricultnrist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28
slOo Reward, 300.

The reader. Of this pa per will be plca.ei 10
learn that the re is at least one dreaded els
ea>e that science has beer al . 10 cure tn a.
it, sta gee. and taati. CataTrh. Hail Catsrih
Cure Is the only po.iUve cure nov known -
the me heal fraternity. ta-arrh bein con .
stltutionsl disease. requires a constitutions!
treatment. HsiPs Cztrrh Cure j. In n ~ srr-
naliy, acting dir~c, ly upon The blood and tlu-
en,ls surfaces Of the .y-trm. thereby drstro-
iny the fou nd alton OF the disease. and siNih :
the pAtient strcnG IN bv building up the cot.
,,it it!on md assisting nature In doing u
work. I he proprietor have 80 much 'E:t,i "a
it, curative powc. shat they Offer one hua'
dred Dollars for any case that u fHit- To csrs
Send for list Of tssti:rouial~ Address
-. CHENES q Co, o-lo. o.
sod by Druggist. .Jc.
Hal = Family PA. ar; the best.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28
rsd Him ~ The Neei.

Horace. sbr said. chldin=lF. why
don't You tell IA. yon lor" me-"
set.ing n scrap az l,ar"r. ia" ;oun:
man wrote oh IL:
How can I. darling. nsi"ss you r"-
move ih. pressure from rg Wind.
p.pey'-Chica2o Tribune.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28
THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE.
STORIES THAT ARE TOLD eY TIL:
T. FUNNY MEN or the PRESS.

lie Made Her unutterasiy ssd-Aias 10
vi.ion-A F~ozis For Fsir-Charitc
wsu:d Feet It-fr~viouSly Acquainted
oh. - shocking: Etc. E.e.
Elm saddles. when sieg, she Shrek ed
I'm satdes. when sing"
And with her vsngssal hands she rna ie tn .
old pisnu ring.
And whea she paused these words cana
from {. borrit Leighbor man:
"Yoa'rs no: the only biscuit OF the sad sort
Ia the PAM
Denver Post.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28
supeeuse Court I,ccs.so.s.

cHies ,us-scs Bseckisy. q; Ca. has srtea ~
oss's OyspepsSa Remedy. HE d~cfsscG:
"Asisafs- o.. Marca ia-Dr. Chas. U. 1ynsr.
Afianta4 ga: ihsse usei. AID an nov s.iog.
fyner . Dyspepsia Remr cy. In 10 . rneesal ss
veil - . rhys1al eifg:. Wtfk ifs AID an. pais
CT spscs.r.ss I cen Frequently see tie Law II
e1a.s Of onsuiiseis o. too nueh ctet o7AS
EISckLIy-" Pr1-s Scr. o togtis n ali d-usgssss;
Or sent for prize. express PAID. by 1yrsr Dye
1cpsan Esmel 90. Z; NisehsIl -. AlAniA. Ca.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28
GOOD FOR IriRrS pNs.
4 Cheap Iaesrsioa rrp 10 ns,hrtior
Raft mae or fhhaseirhis. b, ihe >sr
harfd Air tnr

You can bay az anr S~abpard 81
Line Agent tickets 60 the fAila1riPh q
Expert Exposition al the rate ~ onr
and one-third fares for the round illH
You can stop over n washinrtou ,r
Baltlmore. going or coming.
Your tcfet will be good for 'N'uf
i3op days from date of purchasc. un
IL must be used on CT before D"oeu. 'r
End
You can go 10y Norfolk and ooun' -
ing steamship iincs. ar all rail-
Millions C dollars have been spa
.,sod,s IrIs.snpul uomurm tul "a
ton, an education la itself
Tickets On Faie Tuesday and Ihlr
day Of each week until and insluaiis
Tuesday. Noyembrr 23rd. 1893.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28
Tho EonnY Man,

ooh, that I should have,married q
funny mani" she walled.
What is the matter, DEAR" asked
her most intimate friend.
''He came home and told; me he had
| IL sure way to keep jelly dom getting
moldy at the top, and when asked
him how, he said to turn it upside
down. Boston Traveller.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28
lrexiouslx Acauainiesl.

"Our old bookkeeper says he il,
making two hundred a month at his
new place
"Yes-two hundred mistakes. -
Chicago Record
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28
Having Il Right understanding

"Now," said the lawyer, II cannot
take your case unless you tell me the
whole truth
"What shall I tell you frst?" asked
the client, peering through the bars.
'Well, you might let me know fully
how much money you've. got"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28

The trouble Is" explaIaed the Fili.
9lno. that these Americans always
san. Us TO fight at the most inoppo.-
tune times" Why are they inoppo--
'une9" Because tie Americans want
US 10 fight"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28
OF Course We DO.

Eridget-'I can't stand the nIissus,
sur
Won Blumer (sarcas ticaliy)-"It's a
pity, Bridget. that I couldn't have Sc
lected awife to suit you
Bridget-';Sure, sur, we all make
mistakes. brooklyn Life.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28
An IJnl1ind Rem Ark

"Whenever my wife shows dispose
ton to nag me-" he said. in explain
ing his system. II simply put on my
coat and go to the hotel for the night. !"
your hotel bills must be some
thing enormous" returned the init
mate friend of the faml Chicago
Post
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28
Ed.sOr's LIc.y Scratch.

Thomas A. Edison said the other day
regarding his invention of the phone
graph: Il YVES singing in the mouth
piece Of telephone where the vibra-
ton Of my voice caused a steel wire
point to scratch one Of my fingers.
That set me to thinking. determined
to record the motions of just such wire
points on cylinder, and the result
was the photograph. But it cost me
many sore fingers '-Philadelp,.ia Sat.
turday Evening Post.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28
Charlie Would Feel It.

She-'Father, would it hurt you
much if l married without your con-
sent?'
He--'It might hurt the young man
more. West End.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar.
tic clean your blood and keep it clean. by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm.
purities from the body; Begin, today to
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug
eists, satisfaction guaranteed, lOc, Doc, y0c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28
Its Negative Virtue,

Fuddy-''So you are very fond OF
golf, I understand"
Duddy-"Glorious game! In f.
company of players You will hardly
ever hear any bicycle talk. boston
Transcript.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28
Just Like Them

Gle says his wife can't cook littlo
bit"
"That's unfortunate"
Eyes. but that isn't the worst of it.
She insists on cooking lot. "-Phils-
delphia Bulletin.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28

R.le'gh y =, e. oys the di-;lact ion % hAN-
lnxAI rse- eirrul at OF than a9' other ds.iy
paper in North sroliaa ever hsi IT. Meas
SCI ice. both state anI NAt"uzl. isa' fan ~
mogc ran make IL send - rcnts Tor a COPY
- tn Twrutle:a ,es;u-y iiuoa coatNin-
ias - pare niusirstoa- sud !ndgs'Fsal
men, On ot North a'ol Ia aud 'u!i DiaE,
Add r.. NkMs ANn Ons w. kAleIsh. y -.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28
The Straurest I3rt oft.

'There is one truly, remarkable
thing about the French duellist."
81 suppose you refer to the fact
that he never hurts his adversary"
"No. He doesn't even hit the in
nocent bystander. Chicago Times
Herald,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28
- Oh, So Shocking {:

81 wish to see some OF the current
magazines. please"
Current magazines? Certainly.
John, show this lady the Electric
Spark and the Storage Battery"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28
Exiiansting Recreation.

"Whst's holiday, Uncle JIM
It's day when You work so hard
to enjoy yourself that you can't do any
real work for the next three days. ~
Chicago Record.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28
Ask Yesr Dealer for Aiies's F~es Esse

powder 10 shake is:s yo9f sAees. r~s:s
ths sese Cares Gems. tsnsoas. ssollra.
SORE. Hot. Caiicss. Aehlss. s~estir. T>~s
and 1oxy5uiax Saia. Ailea's ioos-EAs
gis;s and shoe f:orrs. IS c;s. sample ssassos
Hkix- Atr's AElen - oitns.r.. LsEoy. ~ ].
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28
-s~~----~-z--ss-
Aida TO Vision.

II suppose a monocle aids vision"
"Yes; it helps people to see through
the man who wears i, Detroit jour.
nal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28
Mach More So.

Mrs. Won Blumer-'T don't think
there is anything worse than to ask
ones husband for money, do you?"
Mrs. Witherby-"Oh, yes, there is.
To have him refuse it detroit Free
Press.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28
TIM fisHsuRN MILITARY sesoc

a; w.yEerhogo. Va has oa~sel -,
Increased Aftrads3ce aad . naraissr ~.
TO come IN. S,as~nts arc enrolled I'm
Illinois. Missouri. Mississippi. Aiaaaras
kcnt1cky. Georgia. FLORIDA a. url a.
from adjolnins States. North Cste.Ira
etc.
Improvements have h~-a nads Z
lag the summer Tor tao cosnfori % fl4
cadets aad everything iniicatrs . pro
porous s~.slor.
Visitors 20 tAis socg ca az gAr 49,
cry Is 10; surpassed by AsArS!as L.
town .:sef j. gao~ins. d~s'i,nxs a-l
business koCscs EclnS op and o;hr-s
contemplated. B4slc Ct;y. aagoiulns
H. Also looking mp" plants tha: Ia.
h~en tide Tor ye-ss beirE Parchss~s O..
outside parties ana pa. luto o9sva..ru
The surrounding conniry b. frrf
aEd divided .n.o farms 90 modsra.
aire. 9Alca Erc we'll tiled FeN w
them are for xals-,he bet slEu - q
prosperous people The Sh~nAnG1a
Valley" has f-~ rivals
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28
4 Eoox3e For Fair.

CholIy-"I play golf just 10 kin
time, ye know
Mabel-"WelI. your style Of play
would kill most anything"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28
It's Up To Him.

Census Enumerator-MSrrie or sin
gle?
Spinster (coyIy)-Ill leave that to
YOU, sir-New York .nurnal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28
Needless Solicitude.

Master-"Mary, I wis.,, you would
be more careful. I am very sorry to
hear my wife has to scold you so
often"
Mary-'Oh, don't you mind me,
sir. I don't take any notice Of it, -
Tit-Bits.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28

The latest addition to London clubs
is o Poodle Club, which has been
formed by q number OF ladies' and
gentlemen interested in the breed,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28

To Quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
sesie. full OF life, nerve aad yisor. taEe NoTo
Uae. the 6er-worser. iaa: makes weak inca
strong. All druggists. toc Q: 81. Cure guaran.
tccd Booklet and samp.e free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New YORK
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28
He Was Glad.

She--'rrhat was nice way to speak
Of your only daughter.
He-''What are you talking about?''
She-'sDidn't I hear You with my
own ears tell that horrid Bfownston,
WELL I am glad she is married at
last?"
He-s'Well, amt I? Havan's !
been almost turned out of my own
house for the last four weeks while
you women were getting the arrange.
ments made?"-I Indianapolis Journal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28
Tic Aic6.Eatin1 lioG.

cdcea.o Your Bowels With C.scarees.
Candy Cathar;ic. cure constipation forever.
ioc 26c. II c. c. c. fail, druggists refund money
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28

PisO's -u-e for onsump.inn - an \ No. .
sthma med Gin - X - liIINss, Antioch.
II April II, lsyi
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28

xso 10 s:.e Time 10 tsas uaa b rfi.s
Our free pub icat obs Tell bow - MAKE money
On thea s Strawberry sreci .ii-t-. iitre I'M
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28

AS the dog removed the magazines
which were above the copies OF the
Companion, it is evident that the Com
panion is his choice of papers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28
rh. na.i, .rM..rao h.rr,.r.

Yla psrns psaoy eered. 40 a.r o- ner~oss-
fess after m, days Zee Of IL. Kliss's q rsss
Nerve Rsstu 70. 9s.riai bot. Q &c treatise 'rss
Ia L. Il klIxG !sa -, Arch st PallA- ~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28

Love may laugh at locksn iths, but {; J.
mighty defl-rential TO goidsmiths.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28

/ Mis3 Selma I'm.
mons had known
Just q little more
about the company
their tracks never
would have crossed
her land.
When there was
n rumor that the
electric cars were
coming through
Brooklyn she dis.
approved yer y
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-28

Mr.. Nin.iov's soosA az syrar'or ca ilsr~-
hsthips s1fiens sss gina rea &c nG ir a,r--s
,as Altar. pAi A. arss ~ AZ sa.is "a . Lsstl ,