davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-14
JUDGES AND OFFICIALS.
With One Accord They Pay High Trib-
ute to Gen. Harrison.

Judge John L. McMaster said: 1.-THE
death of General Harrison is a sad loss to
the community and also to the Nation. He
stood in ability almost alone as a lawyer
and statesman. He was not only great
intellectually, but his moral character was
without reproach and his honesty Of pur-
pose and patriotism were of answering
character. l first became acquainted with
him when / came to this city as a young
man TO locate in the practice of law, and
my admiration of him and my faith in tile
soundness of his views and. correctness of
his judgment have steadily increased. He
was also a Christian gentleman. and
brought to the discharge OF his duties the
conscientiousness of a true Christian.
While his death will be greatly deplored by
the people of the whole country and of
other countries, it is especially sad to his
home people by whom he was so well
known and loved
Judge James NJ. feathers said: IT con-
slider General Harrison Indiana's greatest
iurist. His power of luminous statement.
his wonderful personality and the moral
power of the man made him a peerless ad-
vocate. While popularity supposed to be
cold in temperament. no other lawyer more
surely reached the hearts of juries. HIS
death will be an irreparable loss to the
bar. for he was It's brightest, noblest orna-
ment. His profound attachments. splendid
elouuence and intellectual vigor made him
its acknowledged leader. The lawyers of
the State are justly proud of his profess
sional fame and prestige throughout the
world"
Lewis G.. Akin, county recorder. said:
General Harrison was the greatest living
man America had. He was the brainiest
and the truest statesman, and 1t will be
a long time until we have another to take
his place. We need more men like General
harrison. TOO much cannot be said of MIN
for his acknowledged ability shone and
was recognized the world over. He was
a true man and his was an honest pur-
pose"
George Elliott. county clerk. said: II
was always an admirer of General Harri-
son. He was a brainy man, and Indianap-
oils has met with a great loss. While I
Go not agree with some Of his latest views
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-14

John B. Cockrum said: II think General
Harrison was the most profound lawyer.
the greatest statesman and by far the
ablest citizen of the United States. He
was not at all times attractive 10 men.
hut his ability. his qualities of manhood.
and mis- great and strong character were
such as finally TO attract all men to him.
/ have talked 10 people all over the United
States concerning General Harrison. He
WAS iooke1 upon as the most conserva-
tive and able statesman of the country
by all classes of men. This city has sus-
tanned the greatest possible loss I'm his
Death. The State and Nation will find no
man 10 take his place in the confidence
and respect Of people at large"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-14
LAST ADDRESS HERE.
General Harrison at the Dedication
of the New Columbia Club.

DR.. Franklin w. Hays. ex-president of
the Columbia Club, recalled last night the
interesting fact that General Harrison's
last public utterance was on the occasion
OF the dedication and banquet in the new
club building the night of Jan. 81, 1901. DR..
Hays talks feelingly of the dead ex-Presi-
dents affection for the Columbia Club.
which was so eloquently expressed in his
address at the banquet mentioned. In
That address General Harrison said in clos
ing:
All hail TO the members of the Columbia
Club, an association OF loyal, ltberal-mlnd-
ed Republicans, patriots, organized, not TO
control primaries or divide the spoils of
office, but to maintain the ~ascendency of
Republican principles and to promise
frlendliness and good will among its MEM
bers. L recall the association and the cir
cumstances and the ardent readiness with
which you on every occasion rendered
honor and service TO me as the party's
candidate and, as your ~neighbor, possible
as a candidate. These things abi0e IN my
memory; hey are stored where no vicissi-
tudes of life or death can disturb them,
but they are more than mere reminis-
cences, they are bonds of friendship and
Inspirations in duty to ourselves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-14
General Gomez's Letter.

HAVANA, March 13.-The letter written
by General Gomez to a friend in San
Domingo. in which the general said the
Plat amendment gave matters in Cuba a
serious aspect, as cabled to the Associated
Press last night, is not causing any un-
e~asiness here and receives little comment
1t seems TO be generally understood i'm gov
circles that this letter was writ.
ten for political motives, and tia Gen
eral Gomez has, since its publication, as
surcd the government that IL has no sig.
nificdnce.
A lumber of tourists returned this morn
ing from the Isle of Pines Many invest
ments are being made there by Americans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-14

Augustus l.. Mason was deeply shocked
and grieved by the news of General Harri-
sons death. Mr.. Mason and the ex-Presi-
dent were intimate friends, and only last
Wednesday night the two conversed to-
gether pleasantly in the home of Mr.. Ma
son. I'm the death OF General Harrison,
said Mr.. Mason, last night. I'VE lose not
only the greatest American lawyer, but
also our greatest statesman. His career as
President of the United States Is of less
splendor than his public service performed
since leaving the presidential chair. The
principles of government which he advo-
Gated are likely to find new adherents, not
w~ithstanding their great ~expounder Is
gone"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-14
Chicago Attorneys Estimate.

George III Peaks, a prominent young at
torney of Chicago, was in the city last
night. Mr.. Peaks was we'll acquainted with
General Harrison. In speaking Of the legal
ability of the distinguished deceased Mr..
Peaks said: GAS a lawyer General Har-
rison was the embodiment of conservatism
He always stood for a strict interpreta-
ton of the law. His influence was felt I'm
any case in which he was interested. and
his views, which were always expressed
with remarkable clearness and power, bad
the greatest weight with the bench. Hc
was one of the strongest lawyers OF his
time"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-14

which go to make a statesman he was at
the time of his death the greatest man in
the Republican party. In view of certain
prominent tendencies of his party at the
present time l regard his death as a ma
tional calamity. His long experience in pub
lie life, his careful and conscientious study
of all questions affecting the prosperity
and stability of the Nation, his fearless
ness and force in expressing his views made
him extremely valuable 10 the country at
the present juncture. Probably there was
no man in the United States whose views
had greater weight with the American peo-
DleD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-14
PART AND PARCEL.

study OF foreign languages, n asserting
that Englishmen ought TO know French
and German, and possibly Spanish. before
thinking of Latin and Greek. Lord Sails
bury urged that education should be util-
itarian. Later in the address he obscrved:
II do not largely believe in the decad-
ence Of English commerce. but. IL IL is true.
il is possibly due TO Parliament which med
dies too much. Too frequent interefer-
ence with private enterprises might dis
courage capital from seeking employment
and if we dried up capital we might pro-
duce an evil OF greater decay upon in
dustry which no subsequent exertions
would wipe out"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-14
HOMAGE Is PAID.


FROM IRIS PAGE.1
once the result and the just reward of great
gifts and great attachments devoted
through a lifetime TO the thorough per-
Torrance of every duty or undertaking as
he came to it. OF the statesmen and law
yerS of his day in this or any country L
OF none whom L would pronounce his
superior. OF all the men in public life
whom L have known there is none whom
| regard as quite his all around equal. In
his very nature il was impossible that he
should yield or sacrifice his well-matured
beliefs or opinions when prin-
ciples in morals or I'm government were IN
volved. a well-known woman OF the state
speaking of him yesterday recalled the ex-
of Dickens about Lincoln in a let
ter written but.a few weeks before The as
sassinatiOn: He is one you must shoot to
get him out of the way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-14
City Controllers Estimate.

City Controller e. NJ. Johnson said: Gen.
Harrison was the most distinguished man
in Indiana, as a lawyer, Statesman and in
every way. His greatest characteristic was
his great sense of propriety as a public
man, not only in his utterances, but also
in his actions. He was the creates lawyer
that Indiana ever produced and he was pre-
eminent as an orator"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-14

Samuel o. Pickens said: Il think that
General Harrison was one OF the greatest
lawyers Of his day. Not long ago l heard
a distinguished lawyer of a neighboring
city who had met James C. Carter, Joseph
H.. Choate. of New York. and other great
lawyers in rgume of cases In the SUI
preme Court of the United States say that
General Harrison was the peer of any of
them. l also think that in the elements
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-14
General McGinnis's Expression.

General George +. McGinnis: II esti-
mate General Harrison as having been one
of the greatest men the country ever pro-
duced. as a lawyer and statesman. He
went into the army without experience and
made an excellent soldier
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-14

chosen any other OF the more advantageous
for his calling. After being mangled by the
furry and strife of public life he came
back home. his chosen home, and we were
honored by his return. He won and enjoyed
a just and universal respect"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-24

tDsiIy sAo~pa AoLday. tDsiiy sx@pa
Sunday.
Wilmington AID Weldon KalIro~a, Ysd
kin D1vision Main Lns-Train le~vo VII
II 90 p. N, leaves Fayettevilie II 20 p. IT.
arrives Sanford ~ p. u. ksturnins lsav.
Sanford 80 p. m, arrive FAY sts<viiis 20
p. m, leave Fayetteville 30 p. ia, arrive
Wilmington 2 .. m.
Wilmington and Heldau Railroad, Ben
vile los O. N Maxt Jn o Ga ~, BED
bpnngs 10 O. m, Hope MIIls ~ 5, q N.
arrive Fayetteville l, a.. Peturnlng iessss
Fayetieviiie - p. m. Hope Mills o. i.
m, Arrives Bennsttsvilis Z 10 p. IN.
COMMISSIONS ~ faysttevlils with train nc
10 at Marion with the Carouns Ce ~
Railroad, NJ Fed spnngs with the Hsa
springs and Bowaiore Railroad. n Sanfoid
with the Seaboaro Air Line and R1atnerL
Railway NJ Gulf with the Durham and
Charlotte Railroad
Train Oh III. 6ooiisnc Eeci Branch sosd
iesves Weldon 30 y. IL. hniIiAA IL q. M
ARRIVES Scotland Hsck NJ 8 Us y. H.. uree.l.
Vile 6:of p. ~, kbston 100 +. M. Return.
ing leaves klnston z 80 o. m, Sre~nvIss
s.oz .. N, arriving Halifax Lib .. a..
Weldon IL. IS .. IL .daiiy except sunday.
Trains Oh " Washington DfaucD ls2vs " a.
ington BIO .. II. and 40 T. IN nrriy- ia
meIe $40 O. QUO 2;UU p. IL, rel -FpGL
leave Psrmele SO q. Ia. ana 50 y. - a.
nve W sshIngtoD lt.UU Q. IN aud 7SO p .
aaliy except sunday
Tram leaves iarJoro, y. u, dan .lo.p
sunday o:SU .. H., sunday 4.lo g. A., a.
nves PIymouIn Az y. IA. 3 ~ =. ga. resi.TI.
sns leaves plymouth daily exo.ps sunas
30 o.. Ia, ano ooEdAy D .. IA, aiIlyes IA
O0rO III. 40 d. Ia. 1uu Al vi .. Ia
Tram OIL Midland N. L. BrauGh .ss,.
uoidzoofo daiIy, eKu-pt SUNDAY BOA. a.
arriying Sun tnHeId ~ ~ '.rp-rs-.
Ieayes smithneid 100 u. IT,. arrives ct Golds
vU az .. a..
Trains Oh Meanwhile Branct. .e4ye h.,
AAount NJ S.SO =. H., S ~ ,. IL. arrive NssL
viiis III ~ .. m, Us p. H., Ssuus no,..
IL w .. ~, 70 %. g., returmu. lev
spring Hoo ~ - ID, 4 So pm, Essb siii,
III 20 r. u, o ID p. M, arrive ~ Rook
Mount l2 " q. m, q p. N, daily s1oep
sunday.
Train On Clinton Branch issves " xrs.s
Tor Clinton daily, except Sunday, ll;l0 a. M
and AID p. N, returning leaves Clinton q
80 .. IA. and ESQ p. N.
Train No. 70 makes Close Connection q
Weldon for ell points North daily, I'll rsi
yta Richmond.
II. II. EMRRSOS, Gen. P,a Al,
]. 4. K6NLY, 6en'l Man.
| thvRSOH rrsMs Manager,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-24

The "FlOrida Fast Mail" another
of the Seaboard Air Line Railways
splendidly equipped trains, leaves
New York daily at 1871 a. m, 23rd
Street Station, Pennsylvania Rail-
road, with Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping Car and Day Coaches to
Raleigh, Southern Pines, Columbia,
Savannah, Jacksonville, where con-
nections are made for st. Augustine,
Tampa and all Florida points. This
train connects at New York with
train leaving Boston 700 p. m.
Leaves Philadelphia $3.50 a. m, Bal
timOre 6:22 q. M, Washington 1855,
Richmond 2:40 p. M, arriving at
Southern Pines 9:35 pm, Colum-
bia LAS a. m, Savannah 500 a. M,
Jacksonville 9:1O q. NJ, st. Angus
tine 11:1O q. m, Tampa $40 p. m.
Through Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeper New YOrk to Jacksonville.
Through Vestibuled Passenger coach
es and perfect service.
For information call on or write
to all Pennsylvania Railroad offices,
or Seaboard Air Line Railway rep
resentatives at 3O6 Washington st.,
Boston, Mass; 1905 and 371 Broad
way, New York; 80 South Third
Street, Philadelphia; POI East Ger
man Street, Baltimore; 1434 New
York Ave., Washington, or to r. E.
l.. Bunch, General Passenger Agent,
Portsmouth, Va.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-24

.a&S~~Assaai seaagoass&ssa, toA1 % so@9
~~e~s rasfsssa, sefasf, tsfnDeos 49,
.~sesensahts eissktea ioW tnAs - sses
ssssv.csd the statute boeks 81 ssy
STATE IN the usioa.
- riedEs ourselves 70 fncssass TIE
sAcisncy Of the pabtic sceooi sysssss
an North GaroiinA, and posns 20 me
:sst tnat TIE Peopicfs PAssy has done
mare fur pshiio educatsoa ID hostn
aawoai m snAn she Dsmocsatic paTty
ever aid IN twice the Iength u time.
, IL sse Popaiists Of y orth Carolina 10
- - credited the erss giusi .scsesse
Ia Inc pubic school, - stem.
/ Ne pledge ourselves - the care of
lac unfortunate class in North Cafv-
Ina aad Ia IN increase IN the aeces-
ssry facilities for she zane AZ "a
earnest Of our sincerity we point d
cur past record in this paxticuias, And
say that no -Legisiatufe IA which
Popuiists have had . Controlling voscs
nas ever turned . deaf sar % sbe de-
mAHd Of the unfortunate, o. been foi'
lowed BY IN Urgent appeal for adj
tlonai provision - has oeen recently
issued BY the Board Of Pubic Chart
ties because Of the failure Of the Dem
ocratic Legislature 70 make suoh pro
vision - seen and urgently needed q
the time they were consumisG theil
time in enaoting political lsgisiatioa
and creating new o0iccs during tn
session Of 1889.
Labor 10 indispensable 70 the oses
ton and profitable use Of capital. Cap
itai increases she efficiency and vain
OF labor. Whoever arrays one AGaius
|. the other, 10 IN enemy Of both. cha
, policy 10 wisess and best. which oa1
. monies the two on the basis Of ALSO
lutte iusIice.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-24
A New Weather Prophet.

An old hunter, in the wilds of
Buncombe county, comments on the
fine weather this winter and says In
the Asheville Citizen that there
would be no winter this time-that
IL, no severe weather. In support
Of this he quoted the postum pro-
phecy. "If the possums," he said,
shave a thick coat of fur on their
backs, then you may get in an extra
supply of fuel, for it's going to be
awful cold. But If the fur Is thin
you may expect mild weather. OF
all the possums / have secn this sea
son, not one wore thick coat.
That's what makes me say there
won't be any very bad winter"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-24
oltn ey HEa Own HAHo.

widow ora distinguished virEinia Law
y.r and Politician Seeks Relief From
Her Troubl~s.
stanton, Va. Jan. I7-Mrs. Annie
T.. Crag. widow Of n distinguished
member Of the Virgin bar AM her"
self member Of n prominent family,
committed suicide early this morning
by hanging herself. Wrapping a rope
around her reck several times, sbe tied
/, securely TO the story yerands
and rolled over the railing Her next
door n.tRhbor, opened the blinds Of her
home. was bOrrIfied TO find the body oil
Mrs. Craig dangling from a rope BY
the side OF the porch. The miikman,
who arrived about that time. took down
the still warm but lifeless body mrs
Craig wore only thin wrapper.
The act was premeditat@d. Mrs. Craig
persuaded her attendant TO attend ear
iy mas. and took advan' age Of her alb
ssnce To put an end to her own 'xlst
.nce. she eyIden Iy proceeded yerj
deliberately. She to'k the rope, last
sned n TO a ring 10 the ceiling Of thu
p1rch, wrapped IT around her necl
three times, caught the end securel!
and then rolled or stepped over Tn
railing
Mrs Craig had been In III health 70
many years and had spebt much tim
in Northern hospitals. Her husband
Col W. \. craig, shot himself seyera
years ago, and her mother died sudden
ly last July while In q sanitarium.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-24
A Lover of Children.

1t Is no new thing for Mrs Phoebe
A Hearst to be interested both in the
we fare and happiness of children and
young people. she was school teach
er in the days before her marriage to
Sena or tie rst, and probably little
dreamed that one da, -he would be able
To spend millions on behalf Of others.
Her wors tor the University Of Califor.
mia, and her kindergarten Work, are
very sympa h-tically described by Sa-
ran K. Bolt n in he February number
Of THE pEL'NE.IoK Mrs Hearst seems
to spend all her time z ing about doing
good, and not harm, with her enormous
wealth.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-24
Some Interesting Statistics.

United States first coal mine, 1906;
first iron factory, 1912; first cotton
mill, 1912; first stereotyping, 1918;
first gas, 1916; first savings bank,
1916; first sewing machine, 1918;
first steam-power press, 1923; first
matches, 1929; first, revolver, 1885;
first clock, 1887; first gold from Cali
fornia, 1s4S.-Exchange.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-24
Children's Valentines

II Is not given to children to I'M
derstand the full meaning Of hearts
and darts in Valentine lore, but they
can get a great deal of fun out of
Valentine time. Lima Beard, the
famous sister of the famous Dan
Beard, shows them how they can do
1t with scissors and paste. Nearly
twenty illustrations appear in her
article in the February Dellneator.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-24
Masters OF Men

The Saturday Evening Post announ-
ces for early publication q twelve part
serial story OF love and adventure by
morgan Robertson Masters of Men is
powerful tn o. the new Navy.
The central figures in the story are a
rich orphan, who has entered the navy
as an apprentice, and a young ensign,
fresh IT m the Naval Academy The
author leads his two heroes tbroupb a
maze Of adventure by laud and sea.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-24
The Parrot Yelled .1Fire!'

The Parrot Yelled .'Fire!''
Newark, N. j., Special to Phila-
delphia Record.
A parrots timely warning saved
the house Of Mrs. Myron Hart, of
Irvington, from destruction by fire
last night. Mrs. Hart went up stairs,
leaving "POll" in the kitchen. Halt
an hour later she heard a shrill cry
of "Fire, fire!" At first she thought
it was joke, a small boy, who lived
nearby, was playing.
She went down stairs, however,
and it was lucky she did, for the
kitchen floor in front Of the stove
was ablaze. On his accustomed perch
sat "Poll," shrieking s'fire" at the
top Of his voice. Mrs. Hart extin-
guished the blaze with few pals OF
water. Had she arrived on the scene
q few minutes later the house would
have been doomed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-24
DISTRESSING STOMACH DIS
EASE.

Permanently cured by the master
ly power Of ''SOUTH AFRICAN NER-
VINE TONIC" Invsli1s need suffer
no longer, because this great remedy
can cure them all. It IL q cure for the
whole world Of stomach weakness
and indigestion. The cure begins WITH
the first dose. The relief 1t brings II
marvellous and surprising. It makee
no failure; never disappoints. Nc
matter how long you have suffered,
your cure is certain under the use OF
this great health-giving force. Pleas
ant and always safe. Sold by Henry
T. Hicks, Druggist, Raleigh, n. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-24
Texas Heard From.
From the Houston Post.

From the Houston Post.
Texas has the resources within
her own borders to completely clothe,
feed, house, and warm and cool a
man. We have cotton, wool, hides,
wheat, corn, meat, sugar, salt, vege-
tables, timber, iron, coal, and plenty
Of artesian water, to say nothing OF
our facilities for lighting things up
with our own oil and natural gas
Where Is there another State In the
Union that can say as much?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-24
Where to Put the Arm.

London Sporting Times.
"She had undertaken to teach me
to waltz" he observed.
Then, surveying himself in the
restaurant mirror, he readjusted the
poise ofhis hat and pinched his neck
tie up little tighter.
'1've only been at it three weeks,
but have already learned where to
put my arm"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-24

DISPATCHES received by the New
York World from almost every eli =
OF importance in the country says the
grip seems to be an epidemic Tosre
are thousands Of cases in every large
city and hundreds Of cases 10 every
small city. The malady seems to be
spreading.-Asheville G.zette.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-24
Poor Old Grover.
Georgia Tribune.

Georgia Tribune.
Grover Cleveland advises to give
the rank and file chance. 1t Is
generally remarked that when old
men suddenly do something right,
which they have not been in the
habit of doing, that they die soon
after. Perhaps old Grover has had
subtle premonition.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-24

Smallpox Precautions in King George.
King George, Va, Jan. 1.-THE
county board of health today order
ed all public schools closed, COM
pulsory vaccination, and appointed
DR.. F. F. Ninde to attend all small
pOx patients.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-24
The Eminent Kidney
and Bladder Snecialiaf

There Is . disease prevailing In this
country most dangerous because 50 decep-
hve. Many sudden deaths are caused by
h-heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure
Or apoplexy are often the result Of kidney
disease. II kidney trouble is allowed to i'd
vance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by can
Then the richness Of the blood-the albunen
leaks out and the sufferer has Brieht,s
Disease. the worst form Of kidney trouble.
DR.. kilmer's Swamp.Root the new dis.
eovery IS the true specific for kidney, bladder
and urinary troubles. II has cured thousands
OF apparently hopeless cases, after all other
eHorss nave failed. Atdruggists in fifty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
by mail. also book telling about Swamp
Root and its wonderful cures. Address
q. Kline & Co.. 5inshamtna u !. snd
o0 ~ -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-24

The Oldest Kidd in the State.
Times-M Mercury.
The oldest Kidd in the State is
r. G. Kidd, of near High Point.
He has lived in three centuries, hav-
ing been born in the close of 100.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-24
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
Disease relieved In six hours by
"NIw GREAT SoUTH AMERICAN
KIDEY CURE" It 10 . great Sur
prise on account of it's exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in
bladder, kidneys and back, in male
or female. Relieves retention of
water almost Immediately. II you
want quick relief and cure this is
the remedy. Sold by Horny T.
Hicks, druggist, Raleigh, N. c.
Sept. 19-ly.