davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oakley have closed their
home. No. 155 West seventy-thIrd-st.. and gone to
their country place at Norwood. n. j.. which Is
known as Oakley Place. and was purchased a short
time ago from the estate Of Mr.. Oakleys father
the late William Henry Oakley. II contains hfty-
four acres with fruit. farm, landscape gardens and
some beautiful drives. The house. which Is on an
elevation Is commodious and contains all modern
conveniences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20

Mrs. Brooks. OF this city. has taken lease Of
Miss Van Wrinkles place in the Madison Road
near Morristown. n. j.. which was occupied las
year by Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mcsle. who have
arranged to spend the summer In Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Low and their daughters
the Misses Low. will pass the summer abroad
They will sail on Tuesday. June %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20

The marriage OF Miss Flora Alexander. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs J. Alexander. to Samuel Soloman
will take place tomorrow afternoon. at the home
OF the brides parents. No 70 East One-hundred-
and-thirteenth-st. There will be reception after
the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20

Dr. and Mrs. Clarence c. Rice. OF Irving Place
will spend the summer months at East Hampton
Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20

The wedding OF Miss Mary Boardman Gable.
daughter Of George W. Gable, 10 Alfred L. P. Den
mis- OF this city will be celebrated in the Edwards
June Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20

The public coach, Pioneer was fooled yesterday
on It's regular trip from the Holland House TO the
Casino at Ardsey- on Hudson and return. by
Reginald ". Rives. The passengers were Mrs.
Percy Pyne Lewis. Mrs. A. Z. Wood. Miss Eleanor
sedley Miss Jane Emo. Miss Mary Emo. Miss F. E;
Emo. W. Leon Graves, J. c. Emo. ". B. Coles and
Henry Batcheer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Miss Dickey, daughter Of the late Charles d.
Dlckey. whose marriage to Surrogate j. NJ Varnum
will take place in Grace Church. this city. on
Wednesday. June "A. was. with her hance. the guest
OF honor at a dinner party given last evening by
Mrs. Alexander T. Van Nest. at her home. No
81 West Thirty-seventh-st The other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Low. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
D Dickey. Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Graham. MI g ID
Mrs. Grenville Kane. Mrs. Lindley II. Chaplin. Miss
Varnum. Miss Mary Van Nest, George V, y. Bald
win. Edward Livingston de Rose Captain Arthur
Cosby and Robert Taylor Varnum
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-14

A defense of the view that the new
century begins with 1909 seems To
awe simmered down to the state
nent that our present system Of de-
signaling the years is no. like another
system used by certain persons Tor
certain other purposes; and that il
hat other system lad been extended,
As it should have been. to the naming
Of years, the new century would begin
Twelve months before il really will.
All this is undoubtedly true, but, what
pray, has it to do with tie case as it
IS Facts are one thing; might
aave-been's and should-bc's are an
other, and failure to distinguish be-
tween the two leads to much waste of
lime and temper. Beyond question.
1899 means the one thousand eight
hundred and ninety-ninth year of the
Christian era, and the next to the last
year of the nineteenth century. Be
yond question, too, 1900 will close
that century and 1901 will start the
next one. We are not denying that
to have had year would hare been
4 good idea, but we do assert that nc
such year was ever recognized, and
hat none ever can be without chang.
ing every date in oil our modern
literature, historical and other. And
hat would be terrible bother, no,
20 be seriously contemplated by an,
sane man.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-14
Two ln,srestire Reil1a

Two most interesting hisiuf ~ r'
jos associated with ihr uar.,. ~ >-
John Franklin and Admiral A,.... ..
about io bc Sold ia i"na"n co.. .f
these X ia. collection ~ Ar.F.. % ...
which Mas made bt IA" dIaf.u- ...,.T
explorer la lS2i--2.J ANA lr,.-,rr.I ...
him 80 tie widow 81 Iu-,Ih ..... .I
.;hol-iSro,r. Is>rN. who Na. O.. ..-
time private secretary q" ;h, a. l|..
William INT Since ilr death ,.f H.
smith. in lSI1. al" bsnG ha- las.I r f..
possessi"n nf her spn. tie lat }:
]. Smith. formerly fellow an,. tu.. IN
CaiuS coll.r-. Camluid.r. aud .I.. ...
lis. III. other relic l. a DANA. ...H.
cloth and set al dinner napiIt- n..a
were manufactured hN "rl'-r 81 1.. ..r.
Lord Thoig"nh. md iir.i u-'l DO. ..s
AZ "a dinner party whirh mar gibson n
llnpor 81 "a victory w"n 10y Aau aI
k.pl,cl in China in ls5a Ia 10" ,.'....'
OF the table 10th and napkins is = ...l
Il af "a. aImirals Nrs,sl. i"='il1.1 Nfh
the inscription. "k~P!"l aill liau.H.
IRA London News.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-14
ALL ON AN ACRE.
Via, . tsf.r AS. .. ose Are IN
Strawberries

had one acre .. fair land which nad
been yielding seme;hiag over ksi'
bag OF cotsca 10 the acre In 1897
determined to raise strawberries on t,
under intensive culture ana see what
could do. trying my level bess-
The land had been IN cotton that
summer. Cowpeas would have been
much better. As sco1 as the cotton
was picked. about October 18th. Gu:
Oh the s:aiks. plowed the hand well.
hauled on so load. CO stable manure
And all the ashes had. broadcas,ed all
evenly and turned under shallow.
then ran Oh the 10, In lands -
fee. wide. To each land ] set 3 rows
Of plants. rows one foot apart. plants
one foot apart in row. This left a
walkway 2 l-2 feet wide between each
set OF three rows.
The plants grew finely One light
working was all the attention they go;
till the following February. then
top dressed them with 600 lbs fertilizer
net In potash. scattered pine straw
evenly around and between them as a
mulch.
In April gathered and sold goo
quarts 0! splendid berries, which me-
ted Sc on an average-sl16 for the
| acre. Not bad for the first crop.
AS soon as the berries were of and
| during the following summer. | cult
waited shallow but thoroughly, the
| wafkway with horse cultivator. the
space between the plants with hoes.
The following October scattered
about so bushels OF ashes around and
between the plants, and over these 80
loads OF stable manure, taking pains
February l applied six weight fertili-
zer rich in potash and pulled cut every
weed as they came. No work was
needed as the stable manure. now
wGl beaten down by rain, took It's
place.
The crop OF berries, large as pullet
eggs, was tremendous. l believe that
| should have made little fortune On
tina. acre II had not last spring have
struck the most Improbable. straw
berry season ever seen. l shipped a.f
| sold locally from that blessed acre q
long ways over 10000 quarts. exactl.
how many l do not know. as 1t KEEP
me husting too fas; 70 keep accounts
Nor do l know exactly what they
netted me. The madam started cut tC
keep the accounts straight, but she go
things tangled.
All that l know is that at the end G
the picking she had $506.10, all o
which. and little mere We coul,
trace, came from that crop of straw
berries.
l have plowed up that acre and pu
in peas, preparatory to planting il
strawberries again this fall. l hav
two acres planted last winter 70
spring of 1900 The varieties w
planted were Clyde and Brandywine
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-14
Y!lE|kElhltI&lG!I'[E|E:
~ - svsA>~ss ia uo1et esAv. s,t'.af -
ss>~ ors ist<s-r-. N f6A.xs ksss ssrs,ts.au.-,
WRtre " eoa
or I||lElQied HANDBOOK.
sRiarTrvu cHso.oloc,
in sir,a~e ns-,hs A. >.us-s 49, "a.
Arrival 90 Efrda

The most primitive fnetAN1 I'm sr-.
noiogy 10 TIA; vhic- cushi~. r4z ...
o-!cnt himss.f IN The -cs,d &C., f...- .-
asSociAilnE particular iuFasa1s
yici.situdes 20 weather. NIfA sfar....
aspects OF vegetation. a=l 49, r.
constantly charging sights -. s-
@, TIE animal world. az. Fu.l.a.
enc. MOn,hiy. Ia The cal.a-ar .. one
Cfces. for .Hzmr'~. ~ faa sr.h .-.
nations ~ ~duck-Egnth
tanca .i-af-u,oun.- .t--ff...
taonsh -hrralo- ruitinE
leave. entirely shsnF'a. 'i,as.. .
re tres -nEh-5aish.ag r..
moon that s;ris's tar rarfh
..s,a,a-x, moon. -ice-'hawlur o.
...agls--seen moon. - Ia f-H . ...
Oars 81 C.airAl America aaa N.r
IN. months AZ. named Nsrl.r..t .f.-
the arrival az birds. the bloc. r
nowcr-. the blowing q wiElF r.. .
turn o, Inosqu.ioes aa1 The e.. Gates. To-
q ashes The Greeks Cuasia-..f ....
III. movements IL hiEds a. in4.s ..e
5sa,ons: the arrival % ;Nr fva. .. ..g
llt. we've thus noted il,s..1
how the cry 90 the crEn" s.s-.... ...
departure of winter. Win. o..
OF the p!eiHdcs gave notice g. f..
ma. when - begin RS NOR
Ca. called Venus The hair -r ..
coun, @. the briEhinoss - Dog r..
jus, as the perug.ars nam.. . /,
"eigh, hour torch.' or -ihe f.....
lamp" from the tim. g; L.r .' .-..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-14
New OrIeans's Water Ballast.

"The report that the cruiser, New
Orleans is dangerously topheavy."
said an old sea captain now in the
government short service, seems TO
have grown out Of the fact that her
water ballast was n trifle light. The
remedy is simply letting in more wa
ter, and the incident is chiefly valua-
BILE rs showing the immense superb
orfty of American-built ships. Water
ballast on q modern war vessel is n
good joke. Ballasting is Il corrective
measure intended to overcome too
much buoyancy. If ship is properly
constructed it Oughtn't to be over
buoyant and oughtn't to need ballast
of any kind. The presence of such q
thing is conclusive evidence that the
designer made a mistake in his calcu-
lations. Every inch Of an armed
cruiser should be occupied by some
thing useful, and the space taken VI
by the water tanks is dead waste. The
New Orleans, as you will remember
was built by the ArmstOrngs for the
Brazilian service, and while she is 9
! fine craft. she is distinctly inferior
| technically to those constructed in thi:
| country. None Of the Americana made
ships carries a pint Of water ballast
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-14
It IS UNPLEASANT news to near that

1t IS unpleasant news to near that
Loeb Leven, the most romantic among
the lave of Scotland, is in danger OF
becoming covered with an obnoxious
weed. which is spreading in an alarm
Ing manner, to the dismay Of all con-
cerned in the fishing interests OF the
loch. For some two years past the
presence CT this member of the ana
charts tribe of water plants has been
known, but no satisfactory explanation
of the method by which 1t found its
way into the waters has yet been ar
rived at. One ingenious authority has
expressed the opinion that it was in
Produced with some goldfish which
were purchased and turned out into
the loch. The fish were bought from
hawkers, in globes, in which it was
supposed there were supplies Of this
foreign weed. Others assert that i;
was bought into the vicinity by an
American timber ship. Be this as II
may, the inconvenience to which ths
ever-increesing masses of weed give
rise is very considerable. Anglers ant
others are viewing with keen interes
the steps that are being taken to de-
stroy the encroaching plant.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-14

The'mail service of to-day in the
new countries OF Southwest Africa is
naturally primitive in nature, but it
is the best that can be employed I'M
der existing circumstances. The ma
tives do the work scceptably. They
wander from one station to another,
deliver the mail intrusted to them
and pick up other packages for fur
ther distribution. A basket, carried
on the head or on the back, is the
postmau's receptacle for his postal re-
sponsibilities. The few white men
employed in this service make the
work easier by carrying the mail in
two bags of equal weight, suspended
from the ends of pole swung across
the shoulder. The only available
|, means of transporting the mail across
the desert is on the back of the camel,
whose wonderful powers of endurance
enable him alone to accomplish the
task. For weeks the camel can plod
along the glowing sand, without a
drop of water, in the torrid heat, and
loaded with hundreds OF pounds oil
shipments. He travels with tremen-
dous speed, covering the, main postal
route between Tuggurt and Biskra
Algeria, in something like nine hours
"a distance Of 1875 miles.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-14
3 GOOD ROADS NOTES. s

SE@.N&.1-t1=zsEsssx11 -t1-


The newspaper that does not lead in
the york of molding public opinion.
but waits until public opinion is al
most moldy before expressing it, is OF
little moral worth to its com nunity.
4 newspaper Publisher should be wide
awake - the hes. interests OF his
neighborhooi. He shonld be leader,
no. a tail-enler. II he sees wha.
would be best fox the people, he
should say so, and in every such case.
he would say so only
Well, maybe some of his readers
think differently aud would "stop the
paper" or, at least, their part OF it, il
he were to speak ont. There are 50
many superannuated ditto marks in
every town who are opposed TO any
thing new or different. Their pur-
pose in life is simply to ditto mark
everything that has been and oppose
all that hasn't been. And they are
always quite SIRE they represented
;he almost unanimous opinion OF tho
clear thinking people of their toyl.
But if they can be made to know tina.
hey are no. 1.-THE whole thing they
are willing to make any changes to
keep on the popular side.
! I. is difficult to understand how any
reasonably intelligent editor can re-
i rain from espousing the cause ofroa1
Improvement. Yet many Of them do,
because they fear it will divide their
patronage to do other wise.
AS matter OF fast, newspaper
,hould reiect more than one mans
opinion. Il shoul1 reiec. tn, neiya-
oorlool opinion. 1t is no. housst
% compel the elitor to fiyls tho
battles alone. Tne peo2le shou!d
light tho peoples batsles. Corrs-
spondence should be invita-, lealiny
nea sho1ld be interview,l. Tl,:a
'hoald be synoosiuns OF opinion.
Who can estimate the moral strength
ii Gift" like tle followin from o1s
If thu foremost citizens OF Winston,
n c., to ths editor Of the journal of
mat place:
editor Journal-Your able eli-
,oriels, agitating q move for g)ol
Dads, is certainly Oh tle ri5ht line.
Iol canlo5 b, to elrle5t aui pec-
sistent in sioh Al ef)rs. Keep righ5
It it. Get yo1r brother elito:s to
DIN You in the move. Jointly press
md push the matter e7el to the ey-
ant of being calIel 'ecanks.' 1t is
move that is boualto prove popular
II the near future. Connol 'horsa
selse' arg1es its prin, necessity.
AiIitio4al ocular proofs are no!
leelel. It is a NJ .ttsr in which all,
Who care for the material progress
aud Advancement OF their section, ara
interested"
The world is always quick enough
> 20 censure, but it is usually slow to
, commend The friends OF the good
, :oads movement should bracs up
avery newspaper that is espousiag thu
good roads cause. The tongues OF
3 .ype are many, and many are they
l who listen unto them. Let US help
+ hem to speak aright.-L. A. ".
a Bulletin,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-14
The Dairy Farm.

II it is regarded as advisable to
purchase farm for the future keep
ing OF the herd, the land should be
selected with an eye single to the pur-
pose for which it is intended. A
dairy farm should naturally consist
OF good land, but all good lands are
not suitable for the establishment
and maintenance of a dairy. The
soil should be selected with q view to
its superiority and fitness for grain
and grasses. There should be purity
and rlentifulness of a constant supply
of running water. If possible fall
Of running water should be secured
that would supply sufficient water on
the premises, and could be conducted
to tank by means Of a hydraulic
ram. This would be more economi-
cal and satisfactory than a windmill
or pump. An abundance of clean,
pure water is absolutely essential in
every department of tirst-class
dairying establishment. Quite q
number of dairy herds are managed
without any farm annex, and whether
or not this feature is to be added is
for the owner to determine in igurine
out his best interests or wishes At
lanta Journal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-14
NOVEL FIRE ESCAPE.
Sliding Eight Stories Down II Hollow
Spiral ut the Rate of One a Second.

Sliding Eight Stories Down Hollow
Spiral at the Rate of One n Second.
A test was made at noon a few days
ago, Of the new fire escape erected by
the United States Printing Company
at it's plant in Eggleston avenue, Gin
cinnnati. Three hundred employees
from the seven floors of the shop were
shot through the big steel tube at the
rate Of sixty minute. At given
signal men and women ran to the win
dows connecting with the fire escape
and threw themselves upon the wind
ing inclirc. The building was emptied
in five minutes, without casualty.
The test was made with the co-opera-
ton of tho fire department. The fire
escape is cylindrical in form, six feet
i'll diameter, and made of sheet steel:
1t is erected alongside the building,
and connected with a window on each
floor by steel approach leading to
an opening III the cylinder. In the
centre of the fire escape rises three
inch standpipe. At the level of each
floor hose plug is attached. By this
arrangement, and ladder running up
the outside of the fire escape, the use
Of ladders and water towers is olivia
ted, the firemen working direct from
the fire escape.
Tho person fleeing from the. fire
steps into it, sits down, folds his arms
and lets go. The escape does the rest.
The steel incline, smooth as e ass, is
slightly curved to tit the body. The
person goes flying round and round
the central standpipe. When the bot
tom is reached he shoots out On open
door. On the day of the trial two
men stood at the opening and caught
each person as lie slid out, helping
him to land on his feet. There was
no discomfort except possible ten.
dency to seasickness. A baby or Oil
lntirm person could be put in the fire
escape from an eighth floor, and either
would land at the bottom without in
jury. -.-.
OF the 800 who tried 1t many were
girls. Only one was affected seri.
ously. She tainted at the start, ant
went down an inert body, yet did MOI
suffer bruisc, and was quickly re-
vived when she reached terra frma.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-14
How to Go UPSTAIRS,

A physician who declares that but
very few people know how to walk up
stairs properly, gives these instruc-
tons: Usually person will tread on
the ball of his foot in taking each
step. This is very tiresome and wear
irg on the muscles, as it throws tile
entire suspended weight Of the body
on the muscles of the legs and feet.
In walking upstairs your feet should
be placed, squarely down on the step.
heel and all, aud then the work should
be performed slowly and deliberately.
In this way there is no strain upon
any particular muscle, but each one
is doing its duty in a natural manner.
The man who goes upstairs with q
spring you may be sure is no phil
osopher, or, atleast, his reasoning has
net been directed to that subject
Bournemouth Directory.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-14

RtpgrNitilr- y. - jay q -"
~. r.- tsrrxsN EtrTREIA a.-t
hA,. sod NoHr j.. nriy for fescra year.. aAA
Una. .Irrn c-fir- .hisfArtuE- Doe 81
rct.hhs:s tad IA gi'er All hai ~ c'l
vft1 .cr.fala .In-es ~hl!d IL sr~c ed hff
eve. - that he had 50 ,Say ina dafkonsi
r,.arra SD far -Sh L. shr CO I'd not 80 a. l
>hr tosk ono ior-n ho;tis- of fhr k~u.cfs
"a - a the Ma-h. Al her -yr. So AprAr-
IN. w hut again - 2 .oFr !ast Arsnst Ter
a. orr TN. hat after isiEs "a more iso.-
q. -. IN. R.m-lr. 80 ~ = welt. md h.r
:.tn.r scil- m io-dsy hc "a ns. che "a cnt r.
c-.r-i ano-hcr lHdy bad SOC GA her hand
and face ihNt Va. pronounced csrrrr"a.
Aftrr. ia.a cine fN'i-i -lr U,ef your l.-m-
,dy. d ay- ste l. .nt'T-.y cuiei. kao~
~. .o,,- a.. Eo-e Ia. cctfg' =.
II Niikf>soN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-14

~ Local A..lica ..oas a. ,krr csrrn reArh TIE
sirrs-ri port.oa Of lie eAr. Ebc-e y oais o.s
NAy - cure de. fn~.-. a.: thaft IL ~ cocsstta-
Uoasl frIacliss II sfG~sf 10 caused By Al NJ
famed condition % tie a.no1s g.nins cs fas
I.as.AchiAH Tub. whea tsis ssh~ ct. IN
r med ypz have q rambling Sc'ane 90 tnp~r
f~c. hrAr+as, Gna hen {: 10 . ur~iy clu<~d
pSAsn~-- Ia- r~s-it aa4 ani->. The is rAna-
mAt.cn can De taken o-t and tsis tub re-
Stored % it, asrsrAl cosiitsc hearing VII -
de,sroysd Tor Vsr Slns cAs<- &C. os tea AZ
rsa-rst by cat.ErA. h4cist. aosainx sstsa Ia
famed .oad. see Of The E.scu-. sarfacn.
NC Will give Nn- Heed 81 nullsr~ for any
ea-~ Of pcsIpe.i tcAassi ~ caiarral tina, car.
10, - cggca By Has CatArrA sr~. -eai
for eirralzrs. free
a. ,. Cassrv a Co. Te,s.,o> O
Sold BY pru=sis:N .:c
yIAlg's ezrlliy i.lis as .Ae beA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-14

A recent investigation in Germany
of the suitability OF aluminium for
cooling utensils raises the question
whether apy danger attends the use
of such vessels. While aluminium IS
but slightly affected by weak acids
when they are pure, il is rapidly at
tackled in the presence OF sodium
chloride by sulphur dicXide. acetic
acid, and even alum. But says Sci
ence. 1t remains a mooted question
whether the amount dissolved would
do injury to the system. Experiments
indicate that aluminium salts have a
somewhat detrimental effect or diges-
ton; yet on the other hahn. alum wa
ter is often beneficial to health
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-14
Interesting statistics in referenrs

Interesting statistics in reference to
the migration of the Jews have just
been published in London. There
are now four and a half millions of
Jews in Russia, over million in
Austria, $50, 900 in England and $780,
GOO in the United States. This indi-
Gates a gradual growth for England
and the states. for III the beginning
of the century there were only IA, 600
Jews i'll England and ], ZOO in the
United States. TIE increase of the
race in tie English-speaking ccun-
tres about agrees with its diminutioL
iu.tLe east.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-14
Tornado Caused Consolid alton.
A tornado plays some queer prank.

A-tornad0 plays some queer FRANKS
occasionally, but this is probably the
first tic it brought about the con-
solidat,. y ut rival papers. Before the
Wisconsin Now there were two papers
at New Ric,, Aond. The plants of both
were pied Now they have united
their interestsS and the town has but
OEo paper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-14
0od1 So.4aboiM
DisposinE Of Him.
a228sZESL5s:l7dH

"This man is too belligerent to suit
me-" said the German emperor
Hes always ridicul-
Ing the idea of peace and declaring
that war is inevitable. He is stirring
things up altogether too much"
Couldn't you get him out of the coun-
try for a while?" That's a good idea
I'll seEd him to the peace conference"
Washington Star.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-14

TO quit tobacco easily :Ei forever, tc nag
nctic. full OF life nervo and yigor, take No-To-
Dac, the wonder WORKER. that makes weak men
strong. Al druggists, zoe or g. Cure gu1raE.
tecd Booklet and sample free. Address
Steriing Remedy Co. Chicago or New YORK
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-14
Then She Thought.

Mrs. Grimss-Mr. GgshweIl was real
good, wasn't he? Relief of Departed
Politician-Yes; but one thing didn't
like, what he said about Tom having
filed every Office in the gift Of the peo-
pie. Tom was no beggar; whatever h
got he paid for. "-Ecstcl Transcript.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-09-14
Accommodations.

"Do You sesd home yolr customer
ourrnasesg" inquired "a" nnN Cd. .,,,.
or In the wct-soods emporium W,
90 more than that. siT. ap'i'd il..t .
NAL proprietor. We cl'rn sind b .r.e
our customers"