davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1899-04-15
The Twentieth Legislature Has Passed
 Into History.
From the Mohave Miner.l

HE0An NAiO n4OAufo sAluoFsl A gentleman who is posted on legis- lative matters and who was in Phoenix during most of the time the legisla- t'tre was in session, in conversing with Miner reporter, had the following to say in regard to the session of the Arizona legislature:
 The legislature closed it's labors on the morning of St. Patrick's Day, and the members comprising that body were perhaps no better or worse than the usual makeup of like legislatures throughout the country.
 The legislature was nominally dem ocratic-8 to in the Council. and I3 to II in the House. Party ties held just for only few days, when those masquerading under party names, at the touch of the corporations fell down and henceforth worshiped at the golden shrine of the trusts. Neither party should be strictly held accountable for the failure of the legis- lature in not passing better and wiser laws.
 Before half the session was over it became manifest to every one that one third of both houses were in the grasp of the railroads, and 8 lesser number bore the eolors of other and power fuI combinations and trusts.
 Good measures were stified in com mittees-good laws were killed in open session. and the friends of the people had to struggle with all their might against the boldest and most shameless lobby that ever disgraced the halls of legislation in this country.
The Florence tribune., 1899-04-15

It has been said that 'tbe trusts are stronger than the state" This was ever visible during the days of the legislature, for whenever a bill was troduced limiting or copfning the power of the corporations or kindred institutions, the lobby became anima- ted the traitors and tools of corporate power mingled together in open defiance of common decency, bargains were consum mated and poodle handed over in the light of day to the sneak thieves and scoundrels by the bosses, who gloried in the traffic of debau- chery and corruption. While many of the dupes and rascals are known to the public, others who are no less guilty as bribe-takers cannot conceal their identity very long, and should they ever aspire to an official position again, their true status in the ranks will be fully exposed.
 Had it not been for the honesty and integrity of some representatives, especially in the upper house, certain individuals, trusts and corporations would not only now claim all the lands of the territory, but every avenue leading to every industry within the borders of Arizona.
 As Hooker on" I may further, in the near future, cast . searchlight over the acts and dofugs of the twen- tieth legislature Of Arizona.
The Florence tribune., 1899-04-15
Great rhlna AIlalia


 The Rural Califoraiau has in its March issue the following apoAtrophe to alfalfa;
 Alfalfa is better than a bank ac- count, for it never fails or goes into the hands of receiver. It is weather proof, for the cold does not injure and heat makes it grow all the better. A winter flood will not drown it and a fire will not kill it. As borer it is equal to an artesian well; it loves water and bores to reach it. When growing there is no stopping it. Begin cutting 20 acre field, and when your last load of hay is handled at one end of the field it is ready to cut again at the other end. For filling milk can an alfalfa-fed COW is equal to pump. Cattle love it, hogs fatten upon it and a hungry horse wants nothing else. If your land will grow alfalfa you have the drop oD dry weather. Once start ed on your land, alfalfa will stay by you like Canada thistles or first class mortgage, but only to make you wealthier and h appy. Evidences ot tie proftableness of alfalfa on irriga- ted lands in the semi-arid regions multiply from year to year.
The Florence tribune., 1899-04-15

A correspondent writes to the Gag cite: I have been wondering why it is necessary to organize company with $50, 900 capital to build an $8,00O road over the mountains to Globe. Is it possible that the astnte incorpora- tors expect to "worl'' few ''innocent purchaser" for windfall of $42, ,00O and then "do" the general public for interest on the entire $50,0O0 forever and dayl It looks that way to 8 krank.
The Florence tribune., 1899-04-15
Outlets of Rabbit.

Cut the backs of two fat young rab- bits from the body, lard and praise half done; take up and let cool Slice into neat outlets, dip them first in beaten egg, then in grated bread crumbs sea- soned with grated lemon peel, mixed sweet herbs, mushroom powder, salt and p~vper. Fry in boiling fat until a light brown. Arrange the outlets in a ring on dish and fill the center with a puree of vegetables. Send to the table very hot. Serve with brown gravy and currant jelly.-Ladies' World, :.
The Florence tribune., 1899-04-15
MESA, FLORENCE AND
 GLOBE STAGE LINE.
Three Trips a week.
Daylight Travel

Three Trips a week. Daylight Travel
 Leaves Mesa a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Arrives at Florence at Il 80 a. m. Leaves Florence at p. m.. arriving at Globe at p. m.. the following day.
 Leaves Globe 8 a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Arrives at Florence at II a. m. the following day. Leaves Florence for Mesa at D. m. Arrives at Mesa at D. m.
 Stages stop over night at Riverside. Good accommodations given the travelling public.
 Stages connect with stages for Qudleyyille, Benson, Mammoth, Oracle and Tucson. JOHNSON BROS, Agents at Mesa.
 LOUIS SULTAN. Agent at Globe. D. c. STEVENS, Agent at Florence.
The Florence tribune., 1899-04-15
A Question of pedIeree.

Now. who is that" asked dignified hen That chicken in white and gray7 Sees very well dressed, but whence did she come And her ancestors. who are they ?" She never can move in our set, my dear" Said the old hens friend to her later, I've just found out you'll be shocked to; hear. She was matched in an incubatorln
 -tExchange.
The Florence tribune., 1899-04-15

Said 8 citizen yesterday: '.one snarling, snapping dog in neighbor- hood of quiet, friendly canines only emphasizes the meanness of the snarl- ing cur. The actions of some men continue to remind me of that snap ping, snarIing cur, but I have more respect for the cur than the snapping, snarling, pestiferous, two-legged ami mall
The Florence tribune., 1899-04-15
Another rIma Cominr.

"John," she said. you ought to pun ish that boy!R
 "What's the matter with him ?" he asked.
 He's altogether too dictatorial," she replied; "he wants to rule eyerything!"
 "Oh, we'll" he said, ''let hum enjoy himself while he may. He'll marry some time, and that'll end ditl"-Cincin- nati Enquirer
The Florence tribune., 1899-04-15

l feel disposed to try Florence for residence, although the elevation is but moderate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-16

According to an item now going
the rounds of the Newspapers, the
late Bill Nye wrote this advertise
man':
Owing to my ill health, I W |,
. IL at my residence in township 70
aces ing to governments surv-,
one plush raspberry COW, aged 8
years. she is a good mixer and II
not afraid of cars or anything 9 So.
She is of undaunted courage and
gives milk frtqnently. To a man
who does not f. ar death in any form
she would be great boon. Sue Is
very much attached to her present
home by means of a staychain, bu,
she will be sold to any one who will
agree to treat her right. She is
one-fourth shorthorn and three
fourths hyena. l will also throw in
q double barrel.d shotgun which
goes with her. Ia May she usuallv
goes away for a week or two and re
t'rns w,'h tall red calf with wabb-
y legs. H-r name is r Sc. I would
rather sell her to q non RI sident.n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-16
Lit. rAry NOtc.

The Thanksgiving Number of the
Saturday Evening Post, in It's sto-
rles. poems. pictures and general ar
tlcles. will be the most attractive
number of the magazine vt issue d.
In this number R bert w. Cham
b 'rs has q seasonable out-of. door
story. entitled THE Hun.e1"-'h..
ron anc" of poacher's pretty daugh
ter. o her features are: Edwin
Markham's latest poem. 1.-The Lyric
Seer"; IAN Electrical Transaction -
- TIL Of the Transvaal War by
4 bert Barr; A. Dawn" by Octave
Thanet, aid THE Minister'S Hen
house, droll story by C. B. Loo
mis-
Two notable articles in this num-
b are IL ncoln as Candidate and
Preslden','ty his old freud and DO
litical ally, Colonel A K M, Clure,
aud "Onr Nv Pr sp r,ty," b1
Flank A. Vanderlip, Assistant Sec
retary If the Treasury.
The Thanksgiving Number Of the
"a urday Evening Post VII b. on
all news-stands Nov mber %.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-16
Desperate Negro Captured.

FORT VALLEY Co.. Nov. 18th -
Marshall Trou IN N, of this city, and
Mr.. Albert Ssitert, his deputy, we're
wounded in a Fl znt with j. e jones. a
o. gro charged with murder, whom
n were trying to capture to day.
Mr.. Trou man discovered the ne
gro's whereabouts AID with M.
ST. ert started out to capture him.
They called on Jones to surrender
ana he answered with a voiley from
q double-barreled shot gun. Both
men we're hit but opened fire on tho
d eng negro. After q chase of two
miles the negro was captured and
placed IL jail here. t. the fact that
the shot quo was loaded with foe
shot the differs pr..bably owe their
lives. Marshall Troutman was hit in
the side with a full charge and Mr.
Selfert's arm and neck are peppered
1t is thought b tn will recover.
jones was W 'unded twice with a
pistol and once with q shot gun. His
hurts are dang. r"us.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-16
WHAT WOULD you GIVE

To be cured of catarrhf II you q,
your friends have this disease. Won
Know how disagreeable it il. It's symp-
To" are inhamed eyes, throobing tenn.
Piles, ringing noises in the ears. head
aches, capric'Ous appetite, and CO. .
ssaLt discharge of mucus.. Fortunate.
y lis cure Is not . question 0f what
You Will give, but what sou will take.
Ii you will take Hvod's SarsaparilIa =.
the great constitutional remedy which
Thoroughly pur,0es, enriches and Vi
tailz-s The blood, you may expect 10 b
cOmpletely aud permanently cured
The gO0d blood which HoOd's SaPsa.
PARMA makes, reaching the delicate
passages OF tho mucous membrane.
SCOT hes and rtbuilde the tissuss ma
oit1natsly ourss III sympsoms Of a.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-16

Though his Body ). ~.nsed to Start =
Cemetery.
Philadelphia Tiwes.I
"why doesn't Louis Ensue dier" is
he question that the stoc kholders of .
Cemetery in Passa,c, N J, with whom
he made compact which they say re-.
Quires that he breathe els last within
. reasonable time. are continually ask
ing:
"Why should die?" queries Ensue,
and as no one can answer satisfactO-
rily, be goes on living. He Is 95 years
did. And life insurance agents are still
after him.
The present anxiety about his lon
gevity, saya the New York Journal,
comes of superstition to the effect
that the "devil gets the first person
buried in a cemetery" When this
Psssaic buryiDg ground was started
he trustees looked about for q fiI st
customer. Some thought of interring
q body from medical college, but 9TH
ers thought this would not count with
the devil, who wOnld take the first per
son buried In the regular course of
business, and head off anything re-
sembllng subterfuge.
The tr Istee therefore ransacked the
own and found the oldest, poorest and
presumably the sickest man in it. This
was Louis Ensue. He was 81 years of
age and the undertaken in his block
bad an eye on him.
1--WE will keep you for the rest of
your life" the trustees said to the ol0
man, "lf you accept a lot in the ceme-
ters and agree to be buried in it when
your time arrives"
Ensue accepted the offer. That was
eight years ago, and he ia healthier TO-
day than he was then. The trustees
can hardly conceal their amazement.
"What do you a-kP" the old man
says in a thin voice. "Must [ Commit
sulcide?"
"There is temperance in longevity
"a in other things" the trustees reply
g'"omiiy. They want to open their
graveyard. Many lot holders are dis
cOnte"ted because they cannot bring
their friends there.
Louis Goodman, the trustee who
made the agreement with Ensne, ia
much blamed by his colleagues Dis
gusted wi b their lsng walt the trus-
'es- secured last week the body of q
trlendless orphan child and buried il
in the plot Reserved for Ensue. Nuw
che Cemetery will soon open for BUSH
mss
Ensue, however. says his agreement
still hold. good. He lives in the base
ment Of the Bakkar Ch"iin Synagogue,
concession made tn him by the trus-
tees, and refuses to leave He has CON
suited his lawyer abnuG their threat
{" stop his pension fur not dying and
is convinced that he can REQ yer it in a
court Of law.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-16

S~~.s.,a np
~, n. .,..
,,s,,- $500.
a. ,...,,...... -,
%. -,
,.,,, ~. -
-,-,-,. So
60,
%. ."
-
-.
,-.
,s..,. :. a,
-,
.,,s,,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-16
A Coal Train Wrecked,

WINSTON, Nov. 11sh.-Five cars
loaded with c"ai. of . freight train
which left Winston last night 70,
Charlotte, were wrecked one mile
from town. The cars we're piled uu
and tore up the track for e .ty yards.
The cars were 50 baby dam ged hat
they were burned to-day. Wreck,np
crews from Charlotte and Greensbo-
20 cleared the track 50 trains could
pass to-day.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-16

We take the following from the
editorial columns Of the Norfolk
Landmark, one Of the leading Demo-
cratic papers in Virginia. 1t states
. great truth 30 forc,bly that We
publish it without comment further
than to say that the Simmons cleo.
ton law in North Carolina is Dat,
termed after the Virginia law and the
g rebel law.
The Landmark commenting upon
the elections in the several states
says:
The greatest object l. sson Of all
10 Presented BY Kentucky. A nor
mslly Democratic State, which would
undoubtedly have gene Democratic
this time BY an overwh. lining ma
'rity II the Democratic vote had
been solidly cast, is thrown into tb+
Republican column on account of a
dishonest election Law aud the re.
psllsnt personality OF the D. mocratic
ssss'O AVA " 'voEOOT, VINO Is III m
self the suthor Ut the obi elton able
Law IL q i-stion. G,-bri aud Gu
bsl,sm within the Kentucky D, mo-
v"cy arr what his defeated the
Ksntu BY Democracy, n The Re
,""l ssu. ,icset or. ,ns R-pu blicxn
can ..'gu Oss'' n. IL Is aprupos 20
cay, emile W are ON this important
sutj CT, that The FL. clio" Law NV
n tOrcs IN ths state at Virgins IL
s'uos, IN exsc, Gun. rpxrt Of the
Goshsl lssn K-n'ueky. Ia fact,
!, 4 q ,d-rst...d thai 0.ebei model. d
his lsw directly at,er ours. The
people OF Kentucky have r. pudistrd
disr on. ., 81. c'i0D methods, and -
sure - there 10 . SUI in the sky the
people Of v rgiaix are going to fol-
low suit &C NO very distant day I'M
Iese the Democrats organisation
ypedS tie handwriting on the wall
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-16
BRAVE MEN fAIL

Victims to stomach, liver and Md
neg ssoso'es ~ We'll ~ w..se,, ard q A
'ee' the r~soiss In the loe. Of spp~ri,,.
po's"ns la the blood, ba~kachr. n,,v'
oo'ness, hesdsch- ard s,rvd, iis,Irs
euno"w" f~ei'nK BuI Their. :. go -, q
TO fe-l like that. L,ss~a To }. " Gard
,.ss. idssiiie. Ind. He .ays: .ci,ie
b.tte's are j"st the thing for q man
vhe" b. 10 all run dosr, and do, :,
care whether he lives M dies. II did
more 10 give me- new sire. z d s.a
eo"d appetite than anything / could
TAKE. l can now eat any thing anu
nave q nes lease an Iif-." OnS sOc,.
At All drug stores Every bottle guar
anteed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-16
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS WILL SELL
BEAUv0lR.
10 be Used n . H ma for moderate
Veterans and . School.

To be Used n q H IN. for c moderate
Veterans and . School.
RICHMOND, Nov. 11-Beauvoir.
the Mississippi home of j. e -rson
Davis,Is to be converted into q home
for Confederate ::Soldi. rs and Soho, !
for their descendants. Mrs. DAVIS
has agreed to cell the place for sacn
an obj ct for SIS 600, though she r..
fused $50 600 Tor the property some
time ago. the proposition was made
by two prominent Rich mond bust
ness men and was ratified by the
United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy.
1t is proposed to form an oreaniza
ton to be known as the Confederate
Veterans H mo Association. and
either g neral Lee or Wheeler will
be made President. Vice Presidents
are to be appointed IN each of the
Southern States. An IF ,rt will be
m >de to raise money to pay Mrs. Da-
Wis and endrw the home handsomely.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-16

wssek - he seA.-.s DarA - ca,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 1.-Two
shipwr~cksd sailors arrived here to-
day from Salisbury. Nd, and related
shocking tale Of diss ster q sea
They are Mate George W. Lsud and
Seaman Svepdt Roher, son. the onlv
survivors, Of the cr, " OF the sehoon.r
William y Bird, which vas vrer {. d
0 tober 3O,h q Cape Romaip, 8. G..
Tue remainder Of the Grew, Captain
hn j, Barrett. OF Sommers Point.
n J A. SWAil, Philad~ phia; Fr, d
G Colburn, V-rm1n'; A r. Sanders.
Nam; Olaf J hosop, Norway, ard
Orne aorssn. Pbiladelphis, perished .
Land and r bertsen s'at.d tha,
he William n Bird left Chavl-a,on
Tor New London, on October % b.
Two days later the vessel ran into q
hurricane and was Immediately dis
man,led. Sac carried . cargo OF
lumber which KEEP, her al at in q
waterlodged condition for some time.
Seeing that the chip sas doomed the
crew eDdeavored to save the ms~lvs 6,
but the sea was so strong and high
that they were unable to use the
boats and one by one they yer.
swept overheard until only L ID
and ROb+rtsen remained. They haJ
taken refuge on the af,. rdeck hou,,
aud when the William r Bird ven,
to pieces they were Carried out Il
sea. They diff. i about for ninety
six hours without food or drink.
The storm continued and to satisf,
their thirst The two men lay on thsi,
backs and allowed the rain Il
moisten their tongues and lips. Tn.
paues of hunger we've stayed b,
their shoes, which they che we'd cor
tlnuslly until three o. lock Of tn,
afternoon of November 3cd. A
that honr Laud and r Jbertsen wer,
about Is miles east, southeast O
Frying Pan Lightship and we're dis
covered by the schooner Samuel T
B a. hem. They were rescued from
their perilous position and taken I,
Salisbury, Md
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-16
At Work on the Mes.asa.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l1-Pres !.
dent Mckinley has actively beeun
the preparation Of his annual NJ. "a
age, and from now until Dec. 4 he
Will devote as much time as poss,-
Die to work on the message. Near.
" ell the material required for the
most important part 1T the message
tire = mens Of the Philippine cues
tion-is now in his hands. Abstr. a..
OF the repor's Of cabinet officers nil
Do handed to the President soon. and
some OF the abstracts are already iu
his possession. :.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-16
DEMAND FOR IMCReASE.

Cotton Workers will Have Higher Wa
ges or g. on Str ke.
FALL RIvtR, NV. 1.-the tex
tile council, c"m posed Of representa-
'lves of all associations of cotton
workers in tn, city, will meet to-
morrow to prepare an Ultima um to
man afacturers. During the present
week four associations have held
meetings and decided to make an
"'h. r demand for an increase of 10
per cent in wag g. aud in the even,
It refusal to strike. The result Of
he COZ ference last week to consider
their dem%nd was unsatisfactory to
operatives. Oaly the spiuners' as
ISOLATION voted to held off, bu. it IL
b. i-v+d they will ultimately j lin the
Strikers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-16
ROUNDL ~ BA.E. E.reD

A Georgia Farmer 70. sl2s mar nj.
o'e 'or k"nodi.P Thss for sas.re G q.
Cotton Bale.
M. jams II. Camp, one Of the mos,
uccessful farmers Uf Floyd count,
-, asked recently by . r~p.rt-r OF
ZONE Georgian what h- thuugh; o
ne American Cotton Z o m n "
h"undlap bale, said "The o., her d.,
! put 1t to the severest possible test. 1
700. cotton to ArnOld's (.Quare bsl-l
9'n IN NORM Rome, and The same daS
carried some OF the same lot OF cot
ton 10 Hanc rk's keuodiap sio In
Rome. l sold both lots of cotton ma
Rome the same day and after ever,
item OF expense VAS charged against
each. cleared one dollar and twenty
I'VE cents bale more on the Roundlsp
cotton"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-16

urine scaids the flesh or u. when the child
reaches an age when II should be able 10
control the passage. q IL yet afflicted with
bed-weiiing. depend upon Il. the cause Of
The difficulty IL kidney trouble. and she firsi
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpieazsni
trouble Is due 10 diseased condition q ihe
Kidneys and bladder and nea 20 a hsbi, a,
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made rui.-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mid and the immediate ef.ecs a
Swamp-Root Is soon realized. Il A, sold
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-16

and pro6's thereby. The fear Of .
revival Of Mabon. ism reeonciled
Virgipiaps for . time to tho dangers
Of an unfair election Law, bat they
are not going to stand il much
longer. N4rk this There 10 .
warning in the kentucky situation
for the Democratic organisation 10
every other Southern State where
the Goebel election idea il being
tyied.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-16

and cheerfulnc=s aoon
disappear when the I'D
neys are out Of oroef
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become 50 prevalcn,
that II IL not uncommon
for a child 10 be born
afflicted with weak I'D
neys. 1.-THE child urin-
SfGn to- L.. Al a.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-16

CLARkEsyILLE. Ga, Nov ia
osuo Ut z bo-rs op-p.d two s.i.s ia
this place las night aud s~cur.d ON.
th"usaod dollars in cash. cheek.
amounting 10 large sum. and man,
able Ups. Tu.y entered |.
blacksmith shop where they obtain. d
. heavy hammer and other iupl.
ments With which they made ,b~,,
rc'ole entry into the stvr. and
safes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-16

Said to Have Used Peoalty Envelopes.
For some time officials of tho gov
ernmeut have been annoyed bv thu
persistent use on the part of numer
'us persons of official stationery
Such parsons have been warned. bn,
IN q great many instances the..
warnings go unheeded. It Is said
many d,s'illers have an idea the,
Can use the Oh .ial penalty envelope.
In sending in rsp"r-s aud money tn
secure revenue 81. mos.
In ITS f ,rts to put an end to such
practices the government has indict.
ed b J. Piekelseimer, of Brevard.
The case is al Interesting one, as it
Is the first to be brought in this dis
1rict under the statute in question
The case has been continued in the
Federal Court.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-16

CeAsSsnsY. n. c.. Nov. IL
Special -C.ores Oaks. vho HID
Al oross Cs1ssv "p Oes.h~r . ).
VA: Srrsst. d By Val Bassss to-cay.
IL u reported that Oaks gave hin
s<is mp on eopdiiiops 'Aas h. shared
BALI the REGARD Of 500 "a rid by
the Governor.
Oaks vas taken to the B.kersvill-
jail this evening.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-16
a-0 A Postm sster in Trouble.

~ u POstmasteF In Trouble.
CAPE CHARLES, Va, Nov. III w,
+ b Il. assistant pos, ma ster al Exc.
more, Va. was arrested {, day b,
Inspector Maxwell, for lssuiug togu.
n"ney orders to the amount of 81,
400 to defray his personal expenses
r rmer Pos master j. A Smith was
placed In charge of the Lffice.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-16

b. SURF and u.e shat old n-s u.n
tried r-m-dy. ME- WIS. Low. S.orH-
Iss sYRUr for ciaidr "a t--ihins Ia
-a''ih-- ia. child. soff-n. th- gum.
zilAy. alt pain. CURES ~ird collie aud
70 tb- bet r-m.d, for disrrboe. 20 o..
Der boiil.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-16

President Paul Kruger Is said t.
nave Ooon Converted under tue N, a.
istr, Ut Rev. Daniel Llndlry, WI.
Won't from Nor b Carolina rs a MI,
siousry " In Z.lus In 1884 labor
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-16
"EXPERIENCE Is THE BEST
TEACHER"

We must be willing to lea.u from
the experiment Of other people. Every
testimonial in favor of HOODS Sara
parilla ia the voice of experience t.
,on, and it is your duty, il your blood
is impure and your health failing. to
axe this medicine You have ev.rv
reason to expect that it will do for
Sou what it has done for Others. 1t il
the best medicine money can buy.