davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-04-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school at 9:3o u. m
Preaching. s'cood third, fourth, Sun
DAYS. III 4 M. and Z p. IA. Preaching
NTH Sundays. II "A. M. Prayer meeting
wednesday evening at o'clock.
BurEes Misunderstanding 1T Ssn-
dry at II a. m. Ind p. m. :. 0. Hall,
pastor.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-04-17
METHODIST CHURCH

Sun'ay -chonl every Sunday 9:3O a.
M. Preaching first aud third SUNDAYS
IL "A m, aud SECOND and forth Sundays
p. IN. Little Workers" Suvrui;e Miss
ionary every second Sunday p. IN.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-04-17
NORTH TAzEwELI

Sunday school every sunday 9:30 IA.
IN. Preoching iirst and third Sundays Z
p. m. and second and forth Sundays II
n. m. X. A. Kelly, prstor.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-27
STRANGE BIBLE FACTS.

The learned Prince of Granada, heir to the Spanish throne, imprisoned by order of the crown for fear he should aspire to the throne, was kept in soli- tary confinement in the old prison at the Place of Skulls, Madrid. After thirty-three years in his living tomb, death came to his reiease, and the fol lowing remarkable researches. taken from the Bible and marked with an old nail on the rough walls of his cell, told how the brain sougL. employment -h ough the weary years:
 In the Bible the word Lord" is found 1853 times.
 The word Jehovah 6S55 times
 The word reverend" but once, and Psalm.
 The Sth verse of the 97th Psalm is the middle verse of the Bible.
 The 9th verse Of the Sth chapter of Esther is the longest.
 The 18th verse Of the 11th chapter oi St. John is the shortest.
 In the 107th Psalm four verses arc alike-the Sth, 18th 21st and 31st Each verse in the 136th Psalm ends alike.
 No names or words with more than six syllables are found in the Bible The 37th chapter of Isaiah and 18th chapter of Second Kings are alike. The word "girr' occurs but once ir the Bible, anG that in the 3d verse ot the 3d chapter of Joel. There are found in both books of the Bible 3,538,483 letters, 773,6e3. words 11S9 chapters and 66 books. The 26th chapter of the Acts of the Apostles is the finest chapter to read
 The most beautiful chs 71r- is the 23d Psalm. 1 The four most inspiring 2, r,u-aises art ia John xiv:2, vi:37, McJt. xi:23 anc Ps. xxxvii:4
 All who flatter themselves with vail boastirgs should read the 9th chapte of Matthew.
 All humanity should learn the 6ti chapter Of St. Luke, from the 20tt verse to its ending.-Herald and Pres byter
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-27
HUM6UG ZEAL OF
 REPUBLICAN, POLITICS.

The new Department of Commerce Is all fired up. and with a full head of steam on is going to make a showing. The rezsol Ter E.. tA-S sudden energy in the interest of the workingnan is manifest. but will not fool the work irgman very much. Fer many yeas the Republican party maintained 6 high protective tariff on foreign made goods. but threw open the doors of en- try to the country to cheap foreign labor. while pretending that the high tariff was for the protection of Amer icar labor. The laborers who all this time had maintained the high taiiff for the benefit of the rich mills and manufacturers grew restive un- der this double shooting of the turn, and at last secured the passage of a bin to prevent the bringing into this country under contract the papuer labor. of Europe. Scarcely any per son .is 30 unsophisticated as to believe that this law was ever properly en- forced. Secret agreements were made with the men before they ever left the other side. and through this method the manufacturers were en- abled to gut the market with labor. and thereby keep down the prices of labor by an oversupply of laborers. These were also made to see the ben efcent good of the Republican party, and as result there never was any too close scrutiny of the law or its ob- ! ligations.
 1 An of a sudden the department just organized under the supervision of Secretary Cortelyou is saturated with a burning desire to furnish some req son for its existence and announce ment is now made that it has discover l ed many violations of the law. These discoveries it has referred to the at | torney general Because these dis coveries were not exposed earlier wal certainly not because they did not ex ist Here is the funny part of it ant which marks.the humbug so plainly al jugglery. is the significance that the were discovered so short time he fore the elections. You see they ma, encourage some of the dissatisfied la bor voters of the country to put il
 their ballots for the Republican tick ct. because the cases cannot be trie'
 until after the elections, and in tn
 hands of. Attorney General Knox. may be not for several elections thereafte
 that of 1904 For political humbue
 gerry. this is the latest of the 2. o. T
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-27

6uce in his own life the great princi- yies of human action, to reincarnate al; history of human progress in him. self, he should turn to the great liter ary masterpieces which decades. if not centuries, have proven classic. These works have lived because they have struck universal themes. touched chords universal to the human heart, found solutions that appeal to all gen efations, and dealt with emotions, thoughts, deeds, aspirations, motives that the human Colossus has always understood.
 Even when an analysis of their elasticity is vain. we have to admit their elasticity for no other reason than that they live.
 Again. il one would. either con sciously or subconsciousiy, seek to mold the linguistic style and power and effectiveness of the young, he 1 would direct them especially to the 1 tried masterpieces of the mother '0pgne. There can be no doubt that a certain subtle power of form clings to the mother tongue classic. and | helps to make if such.
 Its suggestions are the best to bring to bear as formative influences uron developing powers of expression.
 But. on the other hand. one mus
 always remember he is to live and dc
 here and now in this day and civiiiza tion. that to that end he must see thS present not only in the light of tho
 past, but as men and women of to
 day zee 1t; that he must know and un
 derstand and have some intelligen
 sympathy for present day view points
 To that end current literature. ant
 to this end. since the word is the typ
 ical literary product of the present
 somewhat and the current novei
 Somewhat and the novel, even thougl there be some form-products, imper
 feet in part, lacking the unique ele
 ments of the classics; even thougi tlere is always danger the book vii
 te forgotten utterly in a few years
 One caution: It will be well to remer, [ Der that classic rule (one will lOs' , nothing is he does remember it) nev , Q: :o read a book the interest in whicl
 has not been able to survive al leas , ] year, |. e. let the crowd do lot c
 chilling for you"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-27
TOOLS OF THE TRUST.

One of the most remarkable state ments concerning the relationship of the trusts and labor unions is set forth in McClure's Magazine by Ray Stannard Baker, which goes on to show that some employers trusts urge strikes and deeds of violence upon the controlling spirits in work ingmen's unions from which they draw their labor. Having destroyed or crippled competition in this man. ner, the employers are free to make extortionate charges for material and service. Employers are shown not infrequently to enter into conspira- cies with officers of labor unions to throttle competition and prey upon the public.
 Mr. Baker goes on to lay bare the operations of employers who conspire with labor bosses, and describes the blackmailing operations of Sam Parks in New York, and sets forth some good reasons for believing that Parks was the hired tool of building trust in calling strikes and demanding blackmail to settle them. Corrup- ton has fiourished in New York be cause contractors fed it: obstacles have been overcome by payment o1 oribes instead of fighting the black maiIers, and many of the worst evils of unions have been brought on by employers who have corrupted agents or unions for their own purposes. They have accepted the advantages thus gained. and yet have looked to the public for sympathy. The state ments made by MT. Bel.er on labor conditions. like those he made on in- dustrial conditions is a mast powerful plea for honesty in business. The employer who seeks by criminal meth ods to destroy his competitors and thus enrich himself is public enemy much more to be abhorred than the walking delegate that will sell out his fellow workmen for pa1try silver. Il is believed that the day will come to labor unions well directed, that they will find it to their advantage to deal directly with employers through theiI own officers. and not through any agents or delegates. The advantage of this has been demonstrated many times, none more emphatically thar the splendid work of that general 1T diplomacy. John Mitchell, the pas' work of P NJ Arthur and Mir. Sar gent, all heads of the strongest ant best labor organizations in the world These are men incorruptible, standin; firmly for the men they represent ant represented, and no taint of suspicion ever was cast against either of them The article of MT. Baker is worth read ing and study.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-27

One of these days the Tillman fanni- ly may run up against some active gentleman who has the same antipa- thy to free speech, free press, and the Tillmans opposition to free niggers. and discover that there are no exclu- sive privileges in murder and lawless- ness even in South Carolina. Brow heating methods will not work always though that method is apparently working the long shift down there.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-27

Canada might just as well look very pleasant about ii. Her frowns won't help matters bit Remember what she used to do to the Americans 90 ing and coming and while in the Yu kon? We've even now. Canada, old girl.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-27

Bryan goes on a trip to Europe Guess he thinks he can make person al solicitation for subscriptions to the Commoner among the crowned heads of Europe. better than paying con- missions or straight salaries to so- licitors.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-27

Notwithstanding the Review on Sun day was IS pages. large amount of valuable and interesting reading mat ter was unavoidably crowded out. Among other items was the last meet ing of the Woman's Club, at which a most capable article was read. .his appears in the Review of this morn ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-27

Strychnine put in a pie the other cay killed a man in East. Why the useless expense Of strychnine? The pie itself ought 10 have been sufi- cient. surely.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-27

If the president visits .he South, politics will have nothing to do wi.A the trip" says a Republican journal It will be mighty interesting to see Roosevelt do something with which politics has nothing 10 do lately.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-27

It is hardly necessary for us to sug- eest to the delegates 70 the Womcn's Clubs, holding their meeting in Chi cago. that they conduct themselves wIln decorum while oD the streets of Cairo.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-27

Scientists gay there are POO kinds of mosquitos" We don't care what they say. the whole blamed mosquito outfit look alike to us- scientists too cie contrary notwithstanding.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-27

See Ms. I n Mcdonald for paper decorating of all Kind. Near Evergreen Cemetery Lowell lo-Z4-u'
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-27

New York can now readily under stand why Chicago let Lige go to Gotham fo- little while
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-27

Senator Pal; can - .ay that be is not getting his moneys worth out Of the press clippings bureaus.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-27

Dlijah the Second IS sure getting a run for bis money in New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-27

They all do. What? Smoke BIS bee Favorjtes.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-27

0u can take it either way. Com mon Steel" or common Steal"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-27

G. Q. p stands surely for Crafty Old Party.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-27
WE ARE GOING TO GET
YOU

s If possible, to cali in and < look at the immense line of : < Large fleece samples of wool + ems Thos Bates brought in this + morning. He is the expert s cutter and filter our tailoring [ s house sends out twice a year. | * and CAN FIT YOU. WE, DUR . and if cmwfy emf enslaa ksee8fL + SELVES STAND BEHIND Ev- 4 FRY FIT, and if you aren't + satisfied we will return it at 4 once. THAT GOES We are
 * ia other lines of business also. + and couldn't do otherwise < DON'T Fc;acET~ SAM BATES < AT acstWARTz BROS. TO- .
 < nAv, TUEs0Av AND WE'D < NEsDA<.
 A
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-27

One good 'ad.' after another com pounds business at a rapid rate"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-27
THE BISBEE W0MAN'S CLUB HELD A REGULAR MEETING Ot~
 FRIDAY AFTERNOON. "What Is Current Literature" the Topic of an Ably Prepared Essay by
 Miss Katherine Riley, and Whici, Was Listened to With Marked At tention>
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

tenhop
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25
.EGyAYG
- 49, ~ 49,
Tightly Locked From
Nervous SpSSruS-
INV clans CGit4
No, Preveak kifs
Dr. Mile : Ncrwirsr CIR s-Sf
Ny Wit.

y. As.~- Nssta- f--s4 s-r-sfesss
tTse1 rs .h.s-sr1 - r--.--t
crfs trf fses - Is -- zrsa- fr.1-- .s.--
waeu a-t Nr fssA-F .rs
Aa.sza@s "a i.a.lrE -s.-r t saf
to- ~ S. = "a .s4sss e ls-1 &, .r ( Ars
wac = = cTvrr- lae ~ ar-F u f-e~atf.
~ tx swts
Sven seas sEs Er ale .-s-afrf
Aay4as aga as fs SIS zr8 I gsiita ta sfr
hsrns ftttss.ssH aaH he aa.d a.t- s. ss .ssfB-
iFxSd- liz Ea,.fr3 het ss t4 slg wa-s+ --.
gave he sz4ssaas! and SIZE esrH'zsA.y 40
some better. hlk - a tEe-+ Ask Iar asa
sx.c'asf attack. SIS aas -a1t1ra f1 Ess
bid iag thgr- nla.fhs zaH ffc 44-E-r -r-fA
mt help her She ha1 - tfr .arutav. e.-a-
times very S-vrfc. Tier heae srosl& lrE-sp
30 wr CoGld nos o.ca them asa 80 i.rRiif
pot 50 he lass wCuia ~ g. asr locked
Finally i saz The aecisr So dl.aE her 10
good and ordered = bSttlc If ~ &l.rs Ir
Stofa;lse fgEY.as. She received - n.z-h
benefit from the arsc bottle that rot Essas
more Sac has taken a na.n:srf ct bestlss
but has never E@a it stnGs a. u. lAc Fra
dose. she G.Eo thinks ven hlAE.y Il Bs
Miles Nerve ard LlTtT i'ilis sa4 j. rerrt
witAoa, them. II Tiers is ssY ~as OF L al
ing this testimonial ssraagc. 10 81 hcczgss
Of the good shc Or. AIil-s Restorative NJ
Inc did Hly wiie"-WA u ALIEsS, T. -,
Elk~iiie. miss-
All druggists sell and c'iaFsa.ee t.fs, esa-
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send fer free eces
on Nervous and HEAR Diseases. Address
DR. hies Medical Co, EkaaEt, IEi
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25
NOTICE OF SEIZURL.

Notice IL hereby given Of seizure 81
the following properly for viGlsflon o.
tha interCalr0venue lax9 o. the United
States:
At Snow Hill, N. =. Dec. GO, 1902.
4 bbls corn uhlshpy 40 gallons, one
pper still cap and worm. one wooden
c ndeuser, copper cap and lOt pipe. 5
fermeuters, mash tuts. one : ( T well,
2 cisterns, seed OF. G.. K. Dali.
At Snow Hill, N. O.. Dec. 10, '6oa.
} bnl, corn wh'skey II 2allon6, 81 ed
of G E. Dali,
1T Greenville, n. C., Feb. J., 1903.
i packages 5orr viii key ooiZeo of
.nkuowE.
AT VaI oTnerr, N. c., teD, II, l9Cc,
Srt bottles, c ss.oIs spirits, aeiZed q
Rober5 WonK.
AS Iittleton. N. c. March l., 1900
One Jug 5 gallons cora Whi5key ss'zec
CT CHARLES i RIO 1ards On
At Frsnk'inton, n. G e, May u, 1908
80 gallons corn whiskey. seized of "
G. EukA and J. F. ni9It
! As RaeiorG, N. c., May -, 1868
kegs corn wtishey 10 gallons, ans
3 mus, one wagon and set q harness
ssiz ii OF Ms. Mcleod.
| At Arbr. N. c., june >, 1898
package, So gaI'ons, corr whlskey,
mules, one two horse wagon, one &c
Of double harness of Samuel SWInsOn
Persons claiming the above propert
will Tile their claims with me III III
,iiicn within thirty days SIS required b
la ". or she sane will be forfeited I
-Ec use Of the United >GaJ.'e.
! Z Du,GAN, 80 ie4t0t.
=. +. ii. Adams, Ds pufy Collector,
lla,ej Sj,, n
IaEe ), s'tii
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25
SAFE BlOwER ELOwS w
g,r,pued n Can of Nitrt -G'ycsrsne and
Was Badly Maugied.

Nobl, sville, Ind, June I'll
George Marvin, said to be FROM
Chicago, is in the county Jail here
in a dying condition, az a result OF
an alleged attempt to blow the safe
In a general store at JOlietvil!e.
Citizens of the village who were
awakened by a terrible explosion
found Marvin lying unconscious
near the store, with one arm blown
away and his body otherwise SO ter
ribly mangled that he cannot live.
When the citizens approached an
other man ran away, making his
escape. The accidental dropping o
can of nitro glycerine was thu
cause of the explosion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25
! hat I hrobbiBs Headache

Would quickly leave you, If you
used DR.. Kings New Life PMS.
Thousands of sufferers have IrOved
their matchless merit for ST k and
Nervous Headaches. They make
pure blood and build up Your health
Only - cents, money back if not
cured. SOLD by all Druggist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25
y Sure Thing.

1t is said that nothing is sure. ex-
cap. death AID taxes. but that is not
altogether true DIR. Kings New
Discovery fer Consumption is SURE
cure fer al! lung and throat troubles.
Thousands can testify to that. Mrs.
e, r. VanMetr.,. of Sheperdtown,
". Virginia, says: 81 had s severe
ea 9 Of BroEchitus and for year
~. d everything I heard of, but got
az eesiei.G ne bottle of DIR. King'-
hsw Discovery then cared me alb
81. seis." tEis infaiiitle fer Group
4 saapgsG ngh. Grip. Pneumonis
3 = Uszss option. Try it. IT:
;,sersntsei ~ all druggists. Tria
g. ea e~s, Regular size soc. 81.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25
Ills ENCUSE

',Nou can't &c inside" sad me
door-keepor Of The village 5h2atse.
wherein z certain "Uncle lcgo's
Cabin" aggregation were holding
forth. "N Oil are drunk
"lrunk?" echoed the applicant
[ admission. Who waG iaVis!,:y an,i
lsridJy iigl,'ed up inside. ''Co"rs!s
bic unk' Why-goodgosis
aimiglty!-do you s'pose. Pd--hjc
-Wania SEQ your darned nid show
;if ] wasn't-hic-Zru oil ally
! Smert Set.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25
-,,.ntDicI Scbuol for , c,.She:s, al Hs'n<&h
Judy ist 10 Augusr jst-


Acrount OF lie above OCCASION the
-uahoaru Air Line Ny. VIII cell
.ounu irip tickets from Gil points III
N,srinip mo Moth Caru.,na snu
In s,uuth Carolina GheraW 20 Cot
nusOi. inclusive. 4uI OteCif 30
Greenwood inclusive at The 1ate %
aur Gr5t class fare piu, % cents Tor
In round Trip Bates from Rich
moEj 10 Raleigh ana return 30 %,
FROM Norfolk, Portsmouth 30 10,
from Wilmington $3.50, Charlotte
5000, Weldon $3.50, Henderson,
St.7O, oxford 81 -, Columbia $3.50
tickets sold juno 3Oth, July LIST, 9th
eth, 18Th and 20ih, final limit
August LIST.
J0r further information apply u
y. y. Gattia, 9. Il. and i. A.. Rial
9ioa. u. =. oacJ, 4. ?. n , kaI
1igD, n. =,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25
WINE of CARDUI z. 3; s:..-.= -: -

ts0H JAS .I b.. ll-l. Ha,s.
g. hmr-ka Spring opens a- gal. ali-
.-ar'rpJud rp-9yt, under thr uan.
sgcmelt IL tuF if,--o -yulcE. kr-
icn-ivc r-4uvaitul- and Improve
mrni= have aen giF,- .c sHfrh 70
make tha CH,ar' Ho.El ga ai
any h,~irly a. ~. s..ud .. t..'. :',.ui.-
a....-f rf
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25

). Il. Gulledge, o. VcrIea.s, Ala.
YVES twice in Tho hosl ital Gron Sc
we're case of-lsilas, c&lsiog 24tQiaors.
4 ter 90 t0r5 auG remedies laiied,
Kuc&isu'a Arrica 6alvo quickly ar
fas.a1 further inflammation and
c&yeI H,ul. I conQuars AGNES an0
kills PAIN. 2dc. IT nj. druggists
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25
Driven 10 Desperation

Living at,an out Of the way place
remote from civilization, a family
is often driven 10 desperation III
case 0f accident. resulting il Burns,
Cuts, Wounds Ulcers, etc, Lay i'll q
supply 81 DucI:len's Arnics Save
t. lie bes5 o. Garth. 2Gc, n any
Drug Store
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25
;oi'!~ IopN 20 i'@sotF s""rst S'nss
tht.ps l,. ',ta sthr.'s. fi.rHE

;ot'!~ I.o1E 90 i'@sotf n'urst S'nss
fht-r. Iu 80. sthH"s ft.sht
Chapel iIin ~. b.s J""e -
" hpI llo"s. nopfu u4aii ,'r.lor
nom this piuy, 90 r,ii,,nuTO. /. goH
liursTiDr al death G0of a. result
pf deadly combat between HIM
and hi- soD, seized laichet and
deliberately struck the father on
the Top of the he td, literally crush
inl the skull. At this hour Long
il eiiil living hut tue physicians
have abaudou.d " ~ hop Of =
gDYery. RepOrt9 concerning the
luSc Of trouhiv between ihG faith, r
ana Ion are ncaerr
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25
n Dnp JFc-.or s.CCGrl srn5 W
l'-ayv % Washington

N Dnp yFc-.or s.UcGri L arn5 up
C-'a,v ~ Washington
Washington, June 2l.-John IL.
iiensclman, Jr., student at Ann
Arbor University, who apparently
is suffering from overStudy, is de-
tanned here by the police pending
the arrival Of his father from Gov =
ington, Ind. The young man ar
lived in the city to-day and attract
ed attention 1T his hotel by distribu-
ting tips OF fivo-dollar bills to the
Writers. 1t iS understood he wrote
letter addressed to Precedent
K Do9eVelt threa tCning that unless
III, latter'S influence was used to
further certain alleged inventions
"a land deals Of MAGNITUDE two or
more men would he killed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25
EOJ's Head Cut Off

Washington, June 22.-George
Le IN, six-yeor-Old boy, had his
head completely severed from his
body today by the wheel of a
trolley car.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25
\ Young Woman Drinks Carboiic Acid
While Her Lover shoots Himself

w bile III or l4OV6F SHOOtS Ai-hSoi
Scranton, Pa June 2l.-A pair
" young lovers, Ernest Schmic and
Miss JCndie Brennan, both Of Green
wood, were the participants in a
double tragedy early this evening,
Shish resulted in she formers
,leaih and which will probably also
yrovo fatal in tie case Of The girl.
The two had loved each other de-
yote6iy for several months, but an,
other woman FROM Schmic'g old
nome inteEVeued 3 WeaE ago ana
Ought to hold him 10 al alleged
engs cement with her, This led the
nail &c seek relief liz death and they
Aprarentiy planned t0-aight'A eftai'
Win nlucn driiDer2tiOI.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25
cur uER own HiiDAJ

hrs. Chapman III Iis uerse!t N er
FsmiPJ Presence
PcIhan, n. g., June Z2.-hrs
rhDuIae Chapman, i'vii = near
Chambers Mil, four miles rom
her., ia h TT o, arrangement Thurs
day. took ran and I" the pre-
pncc Uf her husband ruG tamilY cut
her thrOot from e6r 20 ear; nearly
4eV ring the wind pipe, dying to-
lay from the effects ~ the ca:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25
- GEkDaES luE GLD8M,

Iue f4lGe d BucGien $ 'AF0loa Saive,
A. thc u@s5 III G!:e World. extends round
Inc e&zt!.. - 1i,a one perfect naaia7 o
e-tzs. c0~ra- aorns, tfUi5s-. sJsas. aoiIs,
se4i:ia, tlceEs, &c ,.,s, acGea, pains and
al skin ptic1s. EEi+ -stfGtlihlc Pile
ctr5. Z.io a ooZ - al drHrgis'51-
9o'u o. al Gfzgei5t6,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25
SPECIAL RATES VIA S. a. [. RI.

Simmer txcG: sien rates sia Sea
board Air Line Railway. Tickc's
sold daily Juao lat 10 September
30sh inciuslv1 with final T4iurn
i.mit+ October 3tst, Epiow ] Big
90 give you rates to the principal
points:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25

Tine extreme ilGiC "a -DoV0 uck
cts viii ie October II, 1223 iibsEal
stop over privileges ALLOW, & Il
both oiroctECnE.
Eur further parG Gu lars WEsto 9
csll 81 I, E. GLENN, Z z a Raj
olgh, II. g. AL phones rs. III.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-06-25
southern Hallway

Summon exclusion tickets season
1908. III elfect Juno 1st to Sep
%.y,o INV Rt,f Isplaicb 40