davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-10-17
The Board of Supervisors.


Al -s-se-~ and o1Sesrs 5elzz pre-
se7s- 2-is- c'o=-s wzs OP~>-j 1eS0-d-
i7s to law, the toEO~inz n-ocsssl=rs
we're h11. t0--Tr.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-11

an3
which he meant education without
skill; that some people imagine tina
some one could take the pill of ,educa
ton at night and wake up in the morn
ing as President of the United States.
These words of men who know the
trend of affairs we're supplemented
strongly in the letter of President
Stuyvcsaut Fish, of the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad, to- .Chanccllor Fulton, of
the University OF Mississippi, in which
he wrote:
"Instcal of ovcrstocking the learned
professions, turn your well-tralncd
minds TO the development Of the vast
latent resources OF you own favored
land. Bring to bear upon commercial,
manufacturing and what are now
called business pursuits the wealth Of
inherited ana acquired intellectual
capacity with which it has pleased God
to cndOw you DonOt wrap your talent
Of sloth and idle contcntmcnt."
Such advice is born of the wish to
see the South measure up to its capa-
biliticS, and to see the young men Of
the South share in the great benefits
| flowing thcrcfrom. There has been
too much attention given to the mere
professional schools. The professions
arc ovcrstockpd. Without the material
wealth cesulting from : development
Of natural resources and lhc expansion
Of manufacturing industries and trade
consequent thcrcupon, progressive
oVcrstockinc of the professions can re-
suit only in progressive poverty for
their followers. The industrial and
agricultural schools ehould therefore
receive stronger support. There is a
promise that this will be given. May
IT be quickly fulfilled.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-11
'oon of the DOrland Institute. There

room of the Dorland Institute. There
is collection of nondcscript garments
OF all sizas and fashions and materials
which would suggest another essay by
the author Of "Sartor Rcsartus." These
garments have been received from time
to time in missionary boxes from be-
nevolent people III dilclcnt parts Of
the country, and are spread out accord
inh to size and quality, rs in second
hand clothing store, and supplied to
the families Of the mountainccrs III cx-
change for vegetables, eggs, butter,
fowls, fuel and whatever else the pur-
chascrs arc able to offer. Nothing is
given away. The price Of a pair OF
shoes may be only 10 cents; an over
coat may be exchanged for a days.
labor, a.warm woollen dress for IL pair
OF chickens or Il basket Of eggs, OF Il
full suit of clothes for load Of wOod
and by such barter the school is
supplied with the necessities Of life.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-11

Judge VIM. Dobcin James had been
or the bench thirty years, and had
yielded to Il subtle. ovcrpowcliDg, dc.
baslug appetite for strong drink. He
had reached Il point where he could
not resist Tie temptation. While the
office was vacated resolutions were
passed endorsing the integrity Of the
unfortunate Judge. Since that day
several Judges have approached close
TO the danger line.
No Judge has ever been impcachod
for corruption IN Office. There were
able lawyers in this State who could
not accept 4 Judgcship.
James l.. Peti9ru belonged to that
class. lie needed more money than the
salary given to a Judge. Judge Long
street, OF Georgia, when not member
OF tho church, opened his court with
Il short prayer. There is no recorded
instance of a South Caroliua cour,
being thus opened.
DIR. Carlisle alluded to the three
Judges who have recently died and SAID
that the breed Of noble men and Just
Judges had not died out. When Eng
lanu's King dies immediately the pro
| clamaLiOn Is made in due form, "Thc
| King Is dead, long live the King y
let this be the earnest wish and prayer
Of every citizen when South Caroline
! Judges pass away. " Let this judge
or thai one die, but long live the Soutl
Carolina Judge ~
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-11
GIL Gg gIiT'IlI''GlI I T GlIDNgY

Is more common than we may think, if
we dciine Giuttony as eating beyond the
Dody'S need OF SuStcnanCc and bcyoud
tie Stonlach's capacity for digestion and
assimilation Of food That is fair
definition, and it fastens the name plut-
ton on many person who would resent
the term as All insult. The fact of this
gluttony is marked by its consequences.
The overloaded stomach becomes dis
cascd. The popular term for the condi-
ton is "wcak stomach. The "wcal<
stomach fails in furnishing adequate MI
triton for the body, and soon the "wcak
ness spreads from the stomach to other
organs.
DR.. Picrcc's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. It
enables the perfect assimilation of food,
by Which alOuc the health and STRENGTH
OF the body is maintained.
"four medicine helped me so much that 7
cannot praise it too highly" writes Mrs. c. l..
GIs Grooks, OF Poland Androsco2Rin Co.. Me. .urhe
how how ret when took 1t; was suffering every
thing with indigestion, and my stomach was so
b!oated that 1t sccmed thongh It must burst.
ny hasp2ha sad hc<yns going for the doctor,
Golden Medical Discovery would try that.
! had not taken 1t long when falt relieved, and
have not had touch of indigeat!on or stomach
and less than four bottles cured ed me' U.'' Some
people that knew me before began to take the
Golden Medical Discovery tell me that they
never say such a change In my one, and they
also say they don't see how can do such large
washings as do now, when had not done q
washing for SO long.n
DIR. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousnese,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-11

The record was broken the past week
III the sale of unoccupicd lanos in Ne
braska, Wyoming and Kansas. Over
$4,000 acres were disposed OF, the
largest amount in any ono week in the
history Of the land department.
Charles J. Dclyin, a Topeka million
aire, carries more life insurance than
any other Kansau. The amount is
std 900 and the premiums aggregate
$50, 900 year.
a linen bag for Old cloths and rags
which might answer for window clean
ing and dusting is q useful article TO
have in convenient reach of the house
keeper.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-11

very indignant, and prosecuted him.
She was the witness and so was The
girl, but the girl didcnt seem very vim
dictive. She said he dident hurt her
but took her by surprise. She had
| filed her bucket and was about to 90
back when he caught her and hugyed
her and kissed her right on her mouth.
The solicitor closed his case, The
young man was put up to make his
statement, and all he said was that she
looked so sweet and pretty he couldcnt
help it, and he dident believe that
Miss Molly was very mad about 1t
nohow, for she went off singing of a
hyme. What hyme was She sing
ing?" asked the Judge. 81 dou't
know" he said. What hymc were
you singing, Miss Molly ?'' asked the
Judge. She smiled and said it was
" The Lord Will Provide" The Judge
charged the jury very mildly, and told
them that an assault implied malice,
ETC., but as the jury couldcnt see where
the malice came in, they came back
with this verdict: " We, tho Jury,
find the defendant not guilty, as there
was no malice or hate in II, and we
recommend him to the mercy of the
court"
This story reminds me Of John
ltilcy'S verdict in the Pass case. Good
old John Riley, the foreman Of The
Rome Cuuricr's prcssroom for years
and years, and the foreman Of the Jury
i'll the case of the State against Romulus
Pass for hog stealing. Pass had been
suspected Of killing Wallis Warren's
ShoalS as they ran in the woods, and
so Wallis laid for him and one evening
about dusk, when he heard rifle shot
he slipped up and caught Pass in the
very act OF putting the shvat i'm sack.
WaIllS didcnt 20 to the war and manam-
cd to save his stock. Pass went, and
LETT his wife and three little chlldrrn
to The mercy OF God and the com
m,mity. when he returned 10, found
there was nothing left to 1--we on, and
one of The chiidrcn had died. .judy,
Wright volunteered 10 defend him, and
introduced 10 evidence, but had the
last speech. will never forget Tn,
lcndrr pathoS of that speech pie.
lurc OF Il poor soldier returning hom,
to find hcsniatlon and despair. II,
never alluded to the evidence, but hau
The jury and the court IN tears. IN,
Judge charged them as fairly as n,
could, and they retired. In hri"I
: time they came IN with this verdict
! Whereas, the late, unhappy war re-
ducCu maNy Of our brave SOi,iicrS an,
thcir families t. want and poverty h\
r"ason ui which they were forced al
/ q, Il,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-11
FOLKS ACROSS BLUE RIDGE
Their Politics Based on Xibcrty
and Religion Oh Actual Pertli-

Mr.. William T.. Curtis, the well
! known Washington correspondent of
! lhr Chira,n Rccord- lIrrald, has been
| OH II viSi, 10 Western North Carolina,
and writes ~ iulluwS IN regard to the
! people who 1--we there. The picture is
somewhat oVcldrawn, but Mr.. Cunts
Is IL very vivid writer and some Ill
| luwuurc must be made for his plc,ur-
rsuur style, which would naturally be
drawn out toy the magnificent scenery
where these mounlaiMcclS are to be
found. The sketch Is ;ls follows:
The muunlaincrrS of the Blue Ridge
are Il race of themselves, in many re-
sprcts unlike all the other communities
| that make up this great common wealth.
They partakc of The rugged and SOM
, brr character of the mountains in
which they live, and have Inherited
the habits and customs, rs well Us the
cabins, Of their grandlalhcrs and great
| GlandlalhrrS, who got that far IN The
westward march Of empire, but
could 90 no farther because their
teams were tired and the noun
tain roads were impassable. There
these pioneers settled down, cleared
little spots OF land in the forest and
began IN uncnding struggle with
nature, which has been only partially
successful. and, continued from Gen
Grafton to generation, has produced Il
hardy people who live comfortlcss lives
of labor aud privatlon, and yet are not
unhappy. Their politics, religion,
morals and supcrsltions are unchanyc-
able and OF the scvcrtSt kind Their
politics is based on liberty, as their re-
hGiOn is based on brlmst0nc. Hence
they are Moonshincrs, hard-shcll
l'aptlsts and shouting Mcthodists.
iheY resist the revenue officers because
they believe the government is de-
priVlnG them of their liberties. Thci
preachers picture the tOrmcnts of the
damned in lurid colors, because il re-
qulreS something strong to arouse their
| cmollOnS, and thcil mortal lives are 90
full of misery that II mud form of nor
| dltion would not seem an adcm,u.
punishment for sin.
They are dull in book learning, bu,
tenacious of memory. This is due ,o
their empty minds, and their lack of
Nh'h iS'iSt tihi tNINllCllCc. lnpN
have lived in stagnation. They have
few events to remember and the im-
prcssions left by the trIling incidents
Of their lives and the little information
tncy gather arc never cifaccd.
The mOuntninCcrS are illitcratc in
secular learning, but you seldom lind
household that is not well posted IN
Scripture history. While they may
not be able to read the text, they can
quote passages from the Old and New
TeslamCnts without number, are eager
for theological controversy, are power
ful cxhortcrs and fcrvcnt IN prayer.
Some of the most effective preachers |
IAN scarcely read or write. Their
anguagc ls rude, but inspired by deep
,moLlon. Northern people have told
ne that the most eloquent prayers they
ver listened 10 were offered by un-
Outh, uncducatcd mOuntainecrs. This
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-11
THE SOUTH CAROLINA JUDGE
DR.. Carlisle Talks About the Judi
ciary in This State III Other
DAYS

Days.
,r,,o c,,,,.,,,,,. ,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,, -,
u,n Nowo,nd r,n,.;,r ,o.,i.ng p,,I ,hn rnii,,,n
;,,, r,,nrt nr ~, n,1,I,na'. ~ ~ ~
C.r,isin hnr,rn ,hn ,,a,.hn.. 'r ,hn
c,,,o
Dr Cor,;s,. ,,,J, , mos, ;r,oro,,;r,,
,'i ,'' ''o '4','u WV, . '''',,, '''o' ''''"5
S,,u,I,w ,,n,,;r,, ,;, o,I,;,o, ,,";,,,,
tho Sn,Ih C,rnlin.' In,I.,n IA ,''1
srrn, , vcrv n,Ir,,Ii,,n .u,,;on, Itn r,.
,r,rh,ra ,nro,, r,n,,L, ,r rl,Hn, h,,;,,,,
,ynmrn ,uL no r,,h ll,n,I nn, rn',I2
H.. tr,ch.r,. I,tl. ,n ,hn LnnnL p,,t
he WAS csnccially intrrr.,in,, ~ hu,i;n',
nv, and ilIusi r,,i,,,, ,,,n ,l;'tm;,,, ,h, i,i7
,ryr;,v and ,L. incn,r,,,,;h;i,,, ~ a.,
Snuih t,roIin, Inl,,.
H.. s,id ,hnr j., N,,. 1u,, ,.>,,..r
s,ndnn,s mi,,ht L,rn hn..r -.,.'', u.3',,.
inc Main s,rrrt in C,,m,,l,;, .,,'d ,,,n,,
inc in -, ,hr r,u, II,m,, ,,'h',,, 'l,',' So.
rnur, nr ln,n.,I'' ,,.,, i' ;,,; ""''' Wv
II INNS, hr r,nnu,Lnr'I ,,,, ,n,
Cam, 4 >,n,,l. v,.,, ,,.,,l, ~ Nv
IIr,,,;, IuI.tc. .i,,;,,,, ,,,,,,L,n "
year. In IS13 thnsr .,uInn,, .,',. ~" %
ruIlnwiur ,Jud.rs with thr,r ,,,,,,,, '',,
~i,iinu IN IN, Court ni Ann.,is. U;ch
,r,l.,n n.Nn,i E,.,,, ,,, ,,., '',I"
and WnrdI,w ''''''>'
Thr (hnurr)lnrs =, ,ho, ,i,,o ,,,,,,
David Johnsou I,bn Inhu.,,r Du,I.;,,
and II,rnrr Th.s, r,,,n, .,,I ,l,,
mrmn,,r, IF tl,is ,l,s,;o"u;,hnd hnI, ~ ~
men are nrrsrrycl ,nly iu .,n,\n,Ii..
Bench aud E,rn ,hn :. Sl,,,,.l,.. H..
GYvrrnur p,rrv }, and j., , y,,, ,,,,,,I
rial pamuhlr,s. But il i ro, ,hn ,rrn
tha, are To he cousj,1rrnd hri tho Ii,,
ni,y, the Influence. thr rnusnrv,,iI,
onwr, Of ,hr oOi,c lh,, ,i.os ,hnvo
| ihr ,ndiy,duoI These nrr son,. nr ~,
characteristics OF ,hc cid iud,c;,l sy..
item.
r,,,,
,r,i iI,. ','"n,> " N',' ,'','''' oA .'l' 3r''
,rn ,s., .',''' ''''. o''',' was !"
;,,,,,,,',,,,, ,vi,'i' a., N I''':'' ''''''
, I''.n ~ ',r'. I'r'' H''''' ''> "'''
w.. ,.,,, 10y ""''',,n ~, I" ''''''''',cS
"""''' 'n' '"" WAS Una
49,, ,,,,,,.,, ~ w '"'''S'' ""''''.
1,',,,,,,,,,''u ,,,'', '''>1, 1t, P''''ES
~, zoo ~ Wv ~. Us ","''
=, nnn -, '"'''' y '''' '''!''
U.L,r;., :, ,I;, ,o, ,N' '"'o''''
nnirn 'll'S !" '''''' II
Tbn on1r w,v o,, or diva, ,.,,, g.,
L,v ..I,~,. l,,I',, -, |''7 '''
n,t;un vL;,h H,,,n,, ',,''' l,n 49, us '''' :
crn,rI and ,hrn hn r,,,,J nv I't","n'9 t ~ q,
rJ -, nnrn and I,"w ,hn ,',,... 'n,o.|' ::
force '''-'' i
Thrrc i ouIy Iyou,i,,,,,,.oof r,,..
r,s,,n;n,.;,n n,l,,. n,, L,>. ,,'S'
y l,r,rr s,l,,rv ,rha, r,. '7''' ILL.,, "IIt, II,'
cor, In no case whnrr , InI,,n sn,'
in his rcsi,n,,ion I,L hn r,,I or ~,
rlccr,on In = few inst,ncns ihorn w.,
cousidrrablr nnnoaifinn '''0'' "''
When Daniel Un,rr after ,o h,,
settled down ronsiIrrnI hi. nu,,"', ,''
in life. he came ,n thc cn,cIra;n, 'h,
only two roods wrr, oman ,n hir, III,
must either lead thc life Of q nl,ntrr ~
s:udv law liz rLn,n,Ln ,a,,,,.',',,
was elected judge and United STATE.
Senator.
! !. ......
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-11

DO3iTIONS! POSITIONS!! NO OBJECT,
( More calls thnn we can possibly m. Guar
- antccu Of poSi ions backed by $4,000 Courscs
uncXccicd. Enter amy time Catalogue FREQ
Address. colt MHihBUS ~ E.SS C0LLEUH
COILTMRit. Y. G.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-07-11
THE YOUNGBLOOD
LUMBER COMPANY

AUGUSTA, GA.
OFFICE AND WORKS, n ORTIZ AUGUSTA S. q.
D0Ora, SaEn, Blinds and Builders
Hardware.
FLOORING, SIDING, CEILING AND
INSIDE FINISH ING LUM BER
IN GEORGIA PINE.
All Correspondence given prompt at
tcntiOn.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-21
CHIC COLLARS AND cRAvATs.

biased observers must be pardoned for
thinking that taffetas, foulards and
glaces sometimes meet the case better
than muslins.
Fine handmade embroideries are the
delight of the dressmaker for the col
lar, vest and sleeves Of muslin and ba-
tiste gowns, and their glory is enhanced
by the fact that they can never become
common.
French batiste is the most chic wear
for shirts and frocks, delicately hand
embroidered and trimmed with real
valenciennes, but such seeming sim
plicity is terribly costly both at the out
set and to maintain, for 1t must per-
force be sent to the cleaner and not to
the wash. For dainty petticoats 1t Is
preferred by many good dressers TO
silk, arranged with a multitude Of
"frillies," as the festive visiting Eliza
beth would say.
Basqued coats, cut like habit bodice
behind, are coming in for linen dresses,
while for softer materials the coats end
at the waist line in front, with gath
cred or plated basque behind and a
broad black satin walstband. 1t Is still
imperative that there should be a note
of black somewhere on the costume,
but it is generally supplied by the black
velvet ribbon run through entredeux.
The pretty trifies illustrated mark the
day of small things and speak sufii-
GENTLY graphically for themselves-the
chic little cravats, especially that little
white lawn one at the top Of the group,
with a bow at one side and the two
ends at the other, and the stylish one
beneath it. Mark, learn and copy these
well, for II genius means a great at
tention to small things the definition Of
good dressing is exactly the same.
But the shirt Is really the garment Of
the day, and the finely embroidered
lawn with satin stitching and hem
stitching, made in the simplest style,
but Of the very best quality, is the
most becoming and the most useful, for
1t will amiably submit to the machina-
tons OF the modern laundress. and 1t
can by means of ribbon held in by a
firm stitching Of the gatherings at the
front and back be induced to fit neatly
into the waist.
Some very attractive shirts are made
Of fine net run into hand tucks and
bearing lace yokes extending on either
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-21
Personal.

Arrivals at ChAutAuqua past week from
Shreveport: Mrs n r Smith, Mr. Sidney
Smith, Mr. Eugene Wharton. Col & G
Peasants, Miss Annie Ector, Mr. Percy
Alexander, Mr. VIII Smith, Miss Ethel
Perroncel.
The Msndelsohn Quartette has been
deIighting Chautsuquans the past week.
Friday night Oscar Haywood gave his
splendid impersonatisn Of Ben Hur, with
stereoptician views OF that thrilling period
1 n hist or
The attractions for the fourth and last
week will be equal to the best given at
any ChautAuqua.
Miss Lavlnia Hartwell EgAn win deliver
her lecture on the Passion Play Monday
night, ths 22nd; the sd Oscar Haywood
will deliver his lecture on s'Character and
Charaeteristlcs."
Gen John 3 Gordon Will lecture the
gath.
On the 18th, Press Day, the believing
programme will be carried out:
Auditorium, IL m.
Addresses Of Greeting and Responses.
The Country Nswspsper-Gso Spencer,
Madison Journal.
The Duties of the Editor and Of the Re-
porter-Norman Walker, Times Democrat
Relation Of the Press to Good Roads
Hon Jehn Dgmond, Louisiana Planter.
1.-The Press"--An original poem. Miss
Ella Bentleys Donaldson Chief.
Miss Ethel Hungsrford Of Mansfield and
Miss Eola Sweet Of NatehitIches, are in
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-21

side Of the front into long braces. Then
some excellent shirts are made of fine
linen, and these may be decorated with
white stitchings or with applications
OF white linen on to colored and trim
med with small pearl buttons. A par
ticularly pretty example in pink has an
applied pattern of white linen over the
shoulders, graduating into the waist,
while the sleeves are of the bishop or
der, and the plain pink skirt shows an
application in scroll form on the hem.
A shirt made like this In pink and
white could as we'll be worn with q
white skirt as with a pink one, and
pink in a shade is very popular this
year.
In the cut is a white shirt of muslin
and lace insertion, with transparent
cuffs, yoke and epaulets Of valencIennes
lace, like the frills and plated front.
The other shirt is of white satin, re-
lieved with herringboning or feather
stitching in red silk. Triangles in cloth
Of the rudy color are applied. Gilt
buttons and red leather belt give the
finish. asklxsesl
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-21
be city on VISIT, being the guests Of Mrs

the city on a visit. being the guests of Mrs
@ A Aston.
Mrs Stormer and her sons. Carl and
Frank stormer, are rusticsting at Rose
borough Springs. -
Miss Rosa DIllenberger is ghome again,
after a pleasant visit to Roseborough
Springs. She has a most satisfactory posi-
ton now at the Postal telegraph Office.
Miss Louise Rule is in Kentucky visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs Randall Hunt and children are at
Canton-in the mountains OF North Caro-
lima, where they will spend the summer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-21

ing. Narrow black velvet ribbon Is also
employed for the purpose. Another
waist is shown where the waist itself
IL tucked finely. and every tuck is hem
stitched, which gives it lightness not
to be obtained any other way. There
are openwork lines, and through these
the ribbon is run. Over all Is a bolero
Of the same material, but richly edged
with fine Russian embroidery. A large
bow is made of the same and tied in
front. The sleeves may be bishop,
though these In the illustration have
elbow puffs. The preferred style Of
sleeves is the bishop, with the balloon
next. Elbow sleeves are also great IA
vorites with many ladies, mostly those
whose wrists are pretty.
Still another thin white shirt waist Is
made Of washable Japanese silk, white
and thin. There are three clusters Of
tucks of three in each, and these reach
from top to bottom. The front is deeply
bloused, and all the front is covered
with an application of fine black chan
lilly lace, and this extends up to the
neck. The sleeves are cut straight and
open at the bottom to allow pulled I'M
dersleeves, and these are covered with
the lace. The undersleeve is made Of
silk null.
With these fine waists no collars are
needed, for the lace is so arranged as to
form one, but the cotton, chambray and
mercerized waists all have collars of
linen or at least Of pique with a cellu-
loid support in the front. Some prefer
the stifly starched collars with little
black bowknots, but there are an inf
mite number Of soft and dainty white
null and lace ties. some edged with
lace and others simply bound with col
cred lawn. OLIVE HARPER
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-21
THINGS OF SUMNER.
CRAVATS, SHIRT WAISTS AND ODDS
AND ENDS OF THE TOILET.

Muslin the Material of the Day For
Everybody - Tailor TRHetas With
Narrow Velvet FlOunces - White
Shirts Cool and Charming.
No smarter or newer toilet, especial
ly for the races or any stylish outdoor
function, could be desired than a tailor
built taffeta gown ornamented with
three bands or narrow shaped flounce-
for that is what they really are-Of
black velvet, and, though, as aforesaid,
muslin is the privilege of the young
and every woman claims the right to
be only as old as she looks, yet I'M
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-21
Suicide of q Farmer.

st. Joseph, Mo-, July 2o.-George
Tietsen, a rich farmer, who lived with
his brothers, 10 miles northwest of here,
committed suicide by shooting himself
in the right temple with a revolver.
The deed was committed in the pres.
ence of his brothers.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-21
Comptroller RexnoId. Dead.

Tallahassee, Fla, July William
H. Reynolds, comptroller of the state Of
Florida died Friday. He had been
president Of the senate and was secre-
tary of the constitutional convention.
He was a native Of Georgia.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-21
A MANS CLOTHES.
An Authoritative Talk About Dresa
For Various Occasions.

is his evening Clothes" says Mr.. Fritz
Williams in the New York Herald,
land these should be perfectly simple,
displaying no jewelry except studs and
buttons, and showing no color to de-
stroy the harmony Of the black and
white combination. Studs should new
er be anything but pearls and the ordi-
nary little buttons, three for so cents.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-21
stop.

When you want money, fire insur-
ance, bonds, life insurance, real estate
accident insurance or building and
oan stock, see w G Agurs, in tn
Cooper Building.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-21
An -..ress Seriously III.

New York, July 20 Miss Lillian
Green, the well known actress, is seri-
ously i'll in Roosevelt hospital from ty-
phoid fever. Miss Green came to New
York on July 10 from Chicago, where
she had been acting, and the next day
was removed to the hospital.