davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-06
For The Ledger
VAN WICK ITEMS.

There is a general complaint of
bad roads. We do not know who
Is responsible for their condition
but it something 10 not done for
them soon, travel will have to be
suspsn dsd or resort to mud boats
and compressed air for motor
power. Our county supervisor
would better, procure an air ship,
If he intead. TO in.psct the roads
around Van Wyck soon. We
need elevated roads Just now
something above the mud. Farm
ers who hauled their corn last fall
know not how to sympsthize with
heir less fortunate nsighbors who
have to do their hauling now, on
)ur miserable roads. Hauling
western corn now iS miserable,
but misery loves compsny-so
miserable roads are not 80 bad after
Ill. Only ono car of corn has
been shipped here, but Others are
to follow. What a comment on
this fine corn country If prop-
erly managed = veritabls Egypt.
Our farmers will hardly use as
much commercial fertilizers this
spring as last. Some of them are
trying to make ali Of the home
made fertilizers possible, while
others are content to make enough
for their gardens and potato patch :
es. These will have to retire
eventually and give place to their
more thrifty nelghbor, as neg
lect Of this important farm work
is,a sure stepping stone to poverty
and bankruptcy. No farmer can
prosper by working six months
and playing six.
Small grain il doing fairly vel
and many regret .they did not SOW
more last fall. If seasons arc
favorable for sowing spring Data
there will be a good deal of thi,
important forage and grain croE
planted. The cotton acreage will
be about thesame ss last yoar. Th,
scarcity of labor will prevent AZ
increase. A good many of the
Waxhaw farm lsborsr, have gon,
to the railroads and othsr public
works.
Last week there was a difficult,
on Mr.. f b Moblsy's place he
twesn Bush Massey and Elliot
Durham two colored boys. which
came near bsing a serious affair.
Massey used the poll of an axe on
Dunham's head, and fractured the
skull. 1t liz thought bv many,
being hit on tho head 10 the only
thing that saved Dunham. A
similar lick anywhere elso would
have killed him.
MsSsrs r II Massey and J G
Crenshaw made several trips to
Lancaster and Fort Mill handling
mu!ss and horses. Their trades
seems to be fsw and far botween
but you can whisper in tho ears Of
noyiceo, they had bsttar watch
these boys if they don't want to bs
lifted out of their boots.
Mr.. Wilson Crenshaw visited
his son j CCrenshs~ and family
last weok. He was in his best
humor and was quite jolly-but
we could not prevail on him to
cheer us up with the "rosin and
bow
M. j X COnnors, teacher Of
Van Wyck school came in Monday
after II weeks rest and rscuperA-
tiOn at his home in Lancaster and
resumed his school on Tuesday.
We heard today there was a
marriage at OsceOla Sunday but as
we have no dehnita Information
will not usa mama, s,oI ,,I
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-06
For Tho Ledger.
'My'"S"O' LIST 5 &. Regiment.
N"'nnt%err, In tho Battle of
"N'..s Valley" East Tenn.
BH n Participant !

Il y '.'si nao,. spuIs, whom the
t..-,z"" wa. d.rkeneA b, the
e uh. II war, Ienk,rs' old brigade
Hf S'ntu srOlina volunteers. then
/ crmmanhod nv Gen Brattun.
c"m,''scd II 1st, (Hag"od's eld
r~Ij.n"ND 81 RJtl"s, (Cnl rhpmp-
rnJ 5th jCnI Sreadmau,) and
ft'ru"i'" SHARPE shnotsrs, (Cnl
Ns!EerD was cncampsd ut the
t'"" If L'nk'lt Mountain, E1.t
'"nn Eair'y~-rvan y-ars hav.
rU'ted down rhs stream of time
since til, cattle was frnght, a 4
nv heart gathers fulins,s at tk,t
retr' spcctlon, and / -i!h as tha
tnsn and tn rpv | contrast, bar
there v<r remain some OF uNi
;ompany 80 apt Ri CrSw.
ford , o'd company. who can rec 4!
t;r,s" four long, vrtuI years, 4aI
CA vet h"ar thr busjr and The ffr,
and can te'i as though the call for
troops came '.nIr va-terda. Ia
,oind ~~ can 0n lack 10 th e
"-vs and rs'aI, tAr ou iden 1arI
=, tn d~-rlasa homes, the
"rnken Ea"Ij,r lies, Aud tho louy
'.rIch for Snr returning brave.
A. this and moro IF individual
"1parle"Cn hnds isstlng place in
}" uncsrtSio memory OF Surviv
loG vetrrAus lt vas in tho month
Of Oct, on 2Sth day Tho writsr
had just re- j"in"d his command,
harlng returnsd that afternoon
from honI., where hs bad been IN
cat mission IF carr, iny
hnms for burial the remains of his
brother, Lieut.. A NJ Perry, of
company "H (Capt McMsnus'
o'd company 2d 5. G. Rsgt who
died at Ksrshaw's division field
'nnrmary, on the Chicxmsugs
River, from the effects of wounds
received i'll the great bsttls OF
'hlcsmauga. Scarcely had tho
usual greeting to the "beys"
from whom he had been absent
seven days, nor had the crv,
"Helln Lieutenant, "H.ilo Lieu
tenant, whIcn was quickly caught
up from the company by = thou
sand .tralning thrOats and wildly
vociforated down the lines. ceased
before it could be seen that there
vas "sonethinS up " This needs
NO explanation to an old soldier. 1t
was merely meaningIss, hurri
cane of gr"eting which sometimes
swept from one cad of the line to
the other when a soldier returnsd
to camp. On the crags and peaks
Of this forsst>esppsd mountain,
overlooking on" heads, could he
seen the hsgmsn OF the signal
corps, waving their fag. to and
fro, Indicating that there was
ssms movsmnn; Of tho snsmy, as
il vieing with one another to
give the greatest visible manifesto
tioa Of patriotism. Thi, was a
method of supplying information
as to movements Of tho enemy.
and the system of communication
was very complete. | can give no
explanation of flag signals, but
assume that the rsdsons was ussd
to make us mad. You know, my
reader, it makes bull mighty
mad to shake red rag ut him.
But, be this As it may, the mean
ing was this: "Ie shall find tho
enemy ovor tho mountain." A
soldiers lifshssitS trials, triumphs
and failures starvation and death
only ssen psrt'of the natural or
der of things; but even those have
their jocnlar side. So | will ask
nv raalsr. tn .,cu,. ifI
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-02-06
CLERK SALE.
STA T. OF NOUlt CAROLINA
COUNTY OF Ian. : Err.

STA + OF >OUlt ,AROLINA
COUNTY OF Ian, SER.
Court of Common PIe,s.
Harriet Kimbrell. ct al. Plaintiffs,
Against
Sargent Jasper kimbre1, Defendant.
DURSUANT to a decretaI order
made In the above stated case nv
Judge Geo. W. Gage. January 8, 1901.
will sell In front OF the Court House
within the legal hours ofsaIe, on Mon
day the fourth day OF February, 1901,
10 the highest bidder, the following
described property: all that tract OF
land lying and situated in InuixH
LAND township. Ian ncaster county.
State or Soath Carolina, bounded by
the lands of John ana James Hsrri,
on tho north; by the lands Of o. w.
fotts on the east; by the lands OF the
estate OF Daniel Wolfe and others o..
the south; snd hy the lands o, w. p
Norman and JAS. p. Bales on the
west, containing one hundred snd
nity acres msTe or less, and being tho
lands upon WHICH Mary Gibbon lived
AT the time OF her death.
Terms Of sale: One half cash and
the remainder on credit OF twelve
months with inttr-st from date OF sale
secured by purchasers bond and a
mortgage on the premises sold Pur-
chaser To have the privilege of payinr
his entire bId in cash.
W. >. l.. Porter,
&. &. &. l.. G..
Green a Hlpas PI.inIn. A,,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-10-10
PROTECTION OF WOMEN.

Judge Robinson's Timely Charge to
Wake County Grand Jusy The FIagler
Divorce and Marriage.
Morning Post
In his charge to the grand Jury
Judge Robinson had considerable to
say about woman and her protection
by the law. In this connection he
said among other things: "There
IL crime In q community which
strikes at the foundation of society.
Some miserable wretch deserts his
wife when, the bloom has faded from
her cheek and sorrow and pain have
weakened and broken her. Atsuch
a time when most she needs her hus-
bands love and care he leaves her to
take up with some disreputable wo
man. That poor wife's grief then
reaches the depth and may be kills
her or she lands In an insane asylum.
Perhaps he sends her to
an asylum, then debauches the leg
islature, as was done in Florida the
other DAY, gets q Dill through by
which he can secure a divorce AND
goes and marries another woman.
The hounds that pass such q law
ought not to be In any legislature.
Thank God, no legislature has ever
done such thing In North Caro-
lima, and If such should happen i
should want to pack my clothes and
leave the state. Yet such divorced
man gets so-called minister of the
gospel to perform a ceremony; that
Is, he stands up before them and
says, what God hath joined to-
gether let no man put asunder.' So
ciety and government starts at the
home, and our laws protecting the
fireside must be enforced"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-10-10
Hot Water Cures.

Headache almost always yields to
the simultaneous application of hot
water to the feet and back of the
neck.
"A towel folded, dipped in hot
water, quickly wrung out, and ap.
piled quickly over the seat of pain
will in most cases promptly relieve
toothache and neuralgia.
A strip of flannel or towel folded
several times lengthwise and dipped
in hot water, then slightly wrung
out and applied to the neck of a
child suffering with an acute attack
OF Group will usually relieve. the
sufferer in the course of ten minutes
II the flannel is kept hot.
Hot water, If taken freely a half.
hour before bedtime, is one of the
best possible cathartics in severe
cases of severe constipation, while it
has soothing effect upon the stom-
ach and bowels.
There is no domestic remedy that
SO promptly cuts short congestion of
the lungs, sore throat or rheumatism
as will hot water when applied
promptly and thoroughly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-10-10

ASA ASOuto W ouu0lO.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway
has inaugursted . fast scheo u d
between Isleigh and Buffalo, which
leaves Raleigh 1t lO:42 q. m. on
their Florida and Atlanta Fast
Mall, arrives Washington z O5 D.
m, leaves Wash, nRton on the Buf.
ialo Night Express over the Penn.
=. 3. at 7:l5 p. m, and arrives
Buffalo next morasng 1885 q. m
This train carries Pullman car And
day coaches from Raleigh to Wash.
ington and Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping q rs and day coaches be-
tween Washington and Buffalo.
This 10 decidedly the quickest route
to Buffalo. The rate via this route,
account Of the Pan-American Ex.
position, from Raleigh is 1926,
limited 10 days from date of sale,
and $32 20, limited until Nov. 3rd.
Inc above rates also apply via
Philadelphia and d. l.. & w. R,R.,
also via Norfolk, Bay Line B. Il o.
Il. T., through Philadel phia and
thence Lehigh Valley r. Il.
Parties desiring to take this trip
can get tickets and Pullman berths
reserved and any information at
the Seaboard Air Line Railway Q
uptown ticket office In the Var.
borough House.
q. q. GATTIs. C. p. & T. A.
Raleigh, N. G.
d. 3. Lizard, T. e. A.
Raleigh, N. C.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-10-10
TO Test the Oven.

A celebrated French cook always
tried his oven with white kitchen
paper, which he placed on the shelf
In the oven on which the article to
be cooked was to be put and left it
there for five minutes. If at the
expiration Of that time it was char
red, the heat was too gr at; if it was
dark brown, the oven was right for
small pastries and thin cakes; if
light brown, it was suitable for
pound cakes, pie crusts, ETC.; if only
dark yellow, puff pastes, sponge cake
mixtures and meringnes might be
put in.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-10-10
THE
Cash Buyers
Company
Supply

VIII furnish you (if cash accom-.
panies the order) anything needed
At nome, on the farm or in your
place OF business, and SAVE you
MONEY. We keep no z. DDS. no
store, hire no clerks or collectors :
put, instead, purchase direct from
manufacturers, wholesale dealers
lobbers, &C., AT LOWEST CASH
PRICES, and for cash.
II you need any AGRICULTURAL.
IMPLEMENT or MACHINERY. FARM
SEEDS. HARDWARE, IRON RooFINc.
WIRE FENCING, GRocERI1s. FRUIT
TREES, FRUITS, MUSICAL fNsTRII.
MENTs, SEWING MACHINES. Books
STATIONERY, FURNITURE. DRv
GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, CLorHrres
TOMBsTONEs, BLOODED SroCK =,
PoULTRY, OR ANYTHING ELSE
write for prices.
- Below are prices on a few lead
ing artlcles, DELIVERED at any denot
In North Carolina: Two horse wagons
neat and durable. $50; one horse WAGON
*SS.oO; dump carts $40; cart wheels And
axle $ll.5O; high arm, 5-draWer. drnn-
mead sewing machine. with latest attanh
menus, $l6; nice cottage organ SaE.
cnapel organ $40; beautiful ~ octave
pianos, splendid tone and we'll maze
and finish, = - oaSe
II we cannot save you money we do
not want your. orders. ~ ~
W. s. BARNES,
p.,o,.. Manager.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-10-10
Photographing Baby.


Have you had your baby photo
graphed? Because the little one, IL
he could talk, would say ii was one
Of the most important aud dkagree-
able duties OF his very small life.
Just so soon as he IL old enough to
bear the change OF atmosphere q
perfect coterie Of interested relations
PUSHES him off to the nearest studio,
and there q species Of infantile tor
ture begins. OF cour-e. the main
feature Of the perfurmsnce /, to
make baby "look pleasant" and
heaven help him when the relatives
and friends start I'm To- sjolly." If
he Is old enough to SUSPECT all i'm
position, he usually gives vent to
his indignation by sending forth ear
splitting cries. But If he Is i'm the
early stage Of wabblehood he simply
destroys all vestige Of a photograph
by squirming and twisting his little
red face into the most inhuman ex-
preston. Therefore avoid all fussi-
ness when his royal highness Is be-
fore the camera. Soothe and smooth
his ruffies, but don't turn and bend
him to suit your artistic fancies.
Above all, do not overdress the help
less little one. With absolutely
nothing on he Is far more attractive
and lOvable than if bedecked in fur
belows galore. Nowadays there are
80 many methods Of interesting and
amusing the youngsters that it must
be poor photographer or Q very
cross baby who fails to produce a
charming picture.-N. Y. Journal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-10-10
Observation-Disclosures u
4 Woman and Home Circle. 4 )
She wouIdn,t he spanked.

She wouIdn't be Spanked.
New York sun.
IL Is not nice for young woman
to be spanked on the stage right be-
fore all the folks Of Madrid and the
King Of Spain, to say nothing of
the audience, and II isn't art, either,
according TO Miss b. Agnes Lane,
who was asked To submit to such
a proceeding just to liven up the
first act OF "Don Caesar de Bazan."
Miss Lane declined to be spanked,
80 her engagement to play Mariana
In q Don Caeear road company was
cancelled and now she has asked her
lawyears TO sue Edwin Rostell, the
manager Of the company, for the
amount invested In costumes to be
used In the play.
Miss Lane played minor parts last
season In the Bernhardt Coquelin
company. She wouldn't think of
doing for Mr.. Rostell what Sarah
never would have dreamed Of ask
Ing her TO do.
al was hired a. leading woman, )"
said Mis- Lane, "and after the re-
hearsals were all over 1 was told
that / wasn't soubrettish enough.
In other wards, / was too decent to
suit some mythical person referred
to by the manager az the financial
hacker Of the company. / never
could lind out who the hacker was.
Mr.. Rostell told me that he was de-
lighted with my acting, but that the
gentleman with the money wasn't
satisfied. He wanted Don Caesar to
take me across his knee and spank
me.
"rNeverp exclaimed indignant
ly, and then tried to reason with
the man and to explain to him that
the audience wouldn't like any such
proceeding, because IL was not in
keeping with either the character
Of Don Caesar or the gypsy girl.
But he wouldn't listen to reason.
He told me that / was very modist
and very shy and that they were
very nice qualities, but they would
not do In the show business. He
wanted to make hit in the first
act by having me spanked. He
called it playful business. 1t was as
ridiculous as 1t was indecent. Now,
listen!
"'Enter Don Jose, leading Marit-
ana, l.. u. Q. Population of Madrid,
r. u. Q. Everybody drinks. Loud
volley of musketry outside. Mari
tana starts and says, What's that?
Tableau--distant drum and trumpetp
"NOw, the mysterious and name
less hacker with money wanted to
spoil that beautiful tableau at the
end Of the first act by having me in
a short skirt stretched across a mans
knee and getting spanked for jump
Ing and saying, What's that?' when
they fired the guns"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-10-10
Four Babies at q Birth.


Mrs. Joseph HI. Ormsby, aged 80,
who has twice given birth to twins
and once to triplets, to-day brought
forth bankruptcies, three boys and a
girl. The bankruptcies are small.
but perfectly formed, and there is
an excellent prospect Of their living
If they are given the proper care.
Their aggregate weight is IL pounds
Aside from three single births the
Ormsby family Bible shows the fol-
lowing birth record: November I
1895, twins, September Is, 1897.
twins; September "a, 1899, triplets.
September 80, 1901, bankruptcies.
Mrs. Ormsby has been practically
deserted by her husband, q plumber.
who La wrapped up in perpetual
motion schemes. The family will
be cared for by the Humane So.
ciety, rs the husband and father Is
penniless. The mother is of triplets
herself.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-10-10
Women Considered "Poor Paw ,,

VOAhCh NOhSAueTou "fOOr faY -
'Tradespeople in general consider
women as poor pay,'" writes Ed.
ward Box In the Ladies' Home
Journal. "The vast majority of
sheltered women seem to have no
conception Of the anxieties, trouble,
poverty, suffering, privation, in
Justice and positive cruelty which
they directly inflict upon hardwork
Ing women by carelessness in
promptly meeting their bills. II
this practice were confined to the
few, one might dismiss it with a
shrug or q sigh that 1t existed at all.
But 1t applies to the majority of
women. Let a woman look into
this matter carefully, and she will
be surprised at the evils which re-
suit from this careless disregard of
obligations. Wherever you find a
feminine industry there you will
lind q ledger full Of unpaid accounts. !"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-10-10

New Uptown Object New York CITY.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway
mas opened an uptown Office at
1883 Broadway, New York City.
corner twenty-eighth street. Its
DOWNTOWN passenger office at 387
Broadway is still maintained.
Any information as to tickets.
rates, sleeping car reservations
building and manufacturing sites in
tne State. are cheerfully furnished
at this office.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-10-10
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
Disease relieved In six hours by
"NEw GREAT SOUTH AMER1oAN
k!DEY CURE" It is a 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 Henry T.
Hicks, druggist, Raleigh, N. C
Sept. 19-1y.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-10-10
DISTRESSING STOMACH DIS
EASE.

permanently cured by the master.
ly power of "SOUTH AFRICAN NER
VINE Tonic" Invalids need suffe,
no longer, because this great remed !,
can cure them all. It is cure for the
whole world Of stomach weakness
and indigestin. The cure begins with
the first dose. The relief II brinos IL
marvellous and surprising. It makes
no failure; never disappoints. No
matter how long you have suffered.
your cure is certain under the use of
this great health-giving force. Pie. &
ant and always safe. Sold by Henry
L. Hicks, Druggist, Raleigh, NJ.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-10-10
HunOrs.

Called an American disease. ie
cured by an American medicine
originated and prepared in the
most catarrhal of American coun.
tri's. That medicine is Hoods
Sars aparilla.
1t CURES radically and permanen.
thy, In that 1t rem yes the cause
CT ansing the blood of scrofnloue
and all other impurities. 1t over.
comes all the effects Of catarrh, too,
and builds up the whole system.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-10-10

ann6ec ~ osJ iDsiiI 'n.gA
Wlminston sn6 H.iaol h.,.rus VA
] Dvn,on NAL idDs-1Isib s.sss al
mineson no O. n. srrfyss Hsy,ti.viil,
Ms ieesr Fsysttsviils izr D a..
anns ses c ~ J o. p. IA R~turnins i.sv.
@ m, lssvs fsyAtt~viiIs sn o a, .,,,,.,
Wtlmineto. ezI Pm.
! Muminnon and Weldon Rsa,,o~o 49,.
netoviie brsScb- Trib lssv0 l~b.ssa.
nns - = m. Marion o. . IA, -
nvs = m. HOPS Miih &c IS q m.
~ 1P N Hop. KIls @ p
M arrive Bsnp-stsvilis 10 o. m y
~ oonnsoaons q Ysyeta<vilIs viii ty.Iu 80
axsco With the CaySlins % "a
sprsnp and so1 mo-, spr m! YIN y. s-d
lln ne beAeoasc Al, Lane and sootssrs
nAlvsy g Gull sfth tAs Du,ssr -
Charlotte Razlruad No
Lrain % The scosSsnd SEQ. Br.n,, K..o
r,sv. sss, s, g p "a. HalsaI " .. m,
me e:a p. m. Kinslon 7sx D. m Rsas,S
mE Asv0 Kinsson Z % .. m. er.,n,sis,
weldon LIN !. m. S.iy s nIes i s1ss., a.
,. rssn !, s g w..hias,on sr.Dcs saw S.b.
~ ais = 40 - .. N. arrive Par
Nv Pa.msls s.1sN. m. ana sssp = ~ -,
ns "oninsson ii1m Q. % and IN n
Ii.ia - T.;sero, n. G. a.,,, ,,,,,.
S1 o 80 p m, Sunday as >. N
Nv kyDcon 7,1o p. no, el0 .. m n,turn.
mS snyo ffymooth daily sxosps euno,,
I.0 = NJ and Sunday .. m srnv~ Ia,
".ro sCAo q "a. ano n: 90 q q
Tram on Midland n. 6,..o, ....
ool0ooro ostly. e1oy4 1upds, 30 a
syLn& nmtthLsic sIo q. rlurnlp
....Nn -. @fthnsif ''tk = ,E-9y- si ssolo.
=. Trims On HssLyfi. s-sas -. R,,
M 1 ~ - ~ IA, 80 ar .rv Fssh
nns 10 70 q N az =. ia. f..
" W 49, lx - -,nrpins "a.
s1ng Aops LIZ = sA nm ss.sy5I,.
~ ~ = q ~ Cd . n. Ave- 81 Pal,
so.1s. ~ US u tP q saIy sIosp.
fmia On Cl,Dlo. Brand ,.,. v.
- ~ 90 daaiy ex~p eundsy. M pam
"a "a - .. y r,surnins issvss cliutor |.
~; ne ~ p a.
1n No 7t u,skn oio>s ooausrs,on NJ
- - ies = 5osra scrtk 1aily al ~
h u. ID Kk6Oa, S.I', y~A
w j 6~u'. Mar
VsFS0r 80 n, .<s
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-10-10
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children while teethine.
IL soothes the child, sOftens the gums.
ailays all pain ,lcures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twen-
ey-nve cents bottle Sold by all drug
gists throughout the world.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-10-10

esssssl snisss sowa1 ia asaa nd BODY.
Dastng Ong specialist have n~4n saas.s.
~ho carrying xssaad disease n.
ssasfae eonpsasa. ~hdsh tasy eoa easily
tAe proper treatment Asy kcs@ s ypz sAes~
diseases stsbeora snd oarats special aaow.<Sxx 4.
requires 10 treat fhe saeeessfay My special
asDne Diseases has eeea acquired By
pezhcn devoted exclusively their ssady
treated more cases than ether physician Unsa
.na Thoroughly understand h., required case
~ specially ineuces all chronic Diseases ssh Stcszse
and Ska Disease Bladder kidney
Diseases OF Women. and original sre.msu
has sseressfaa the nhsa-.,r rs.<x
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-10-10
Obliging.

Lady Ito village jobber, who for
days has been "workiDg" in the
house)-Can you tell me when you
are likely to have finished this job?
Jobber-If you can tell me, mum,
where Pm likely to get another
Punch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-10-10
A PRETTY OFFER.

Something That wm.Pie.ss. thsgLadss.
. Of The Household
There 10 something pie asant and
CHEEKY in the words Good Times .
no matter whether they are apple d
10 existing conditions, to some
period in the future, or 90 . name
toa book or paper or anything
There's never any disadvantage IN
hearing the words.
A very attractive and interesting
magazine-one that will especially
interest the lady members of q
household is named GOOD Times. |"
Ii IL published monthly and is re.
markaole for the humber of timely
and good things 1t containr. Tn. re
is an announcement of this maya.
Zine in this issue, and We will keep
1t before the public for the ne II
month. - =
There is a way for any one to ge,
this publication six months free of
charge. The CAUCASIAN will send
1t SIX months free 10 any old sub.
scriber who will renew, and to any
new one who will subscribe during
the months of Aug. and Sept.
This. opportunity is worth taking
advantageof