davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

thicket nearby. Occasionally his pur-
 suers hear pistol shots in the woods,
 and they believe 1t is the wild man shooting something for food. Lamar's mysterious stranger has the
 faculty of disappearing as unexpected-
 ly as he appears, but it is believed he
 never gets more than two miles away from the Woods farm.
 MT. Woods is very much distressed over the strange affair and naturally feels nervous and uneasy over the fre- quent appearances of the stranger up- on his farm. Sheriff Hollis and his deputies has been secured time and again and night and day assisted by the neighbors they have tried to solve the mysterious case.
 The mysterious man is described as being tall slim, clean shaved and car- ries a six-shooter continuously at his side. This is about all the description that can be secured, though many per- sons have had a good glimpse of the individual who has caused so much commotion in the county which has
 rested quietly since the period of out lawry Several years ago.
 While many theories nave been offer ed, 1t seems to be the general belief that the wild looking individual Is not only a former pal of Rube Burrows but that he has either served out his time or escaped from the-penitentiary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

deputy sheriffs to apprehend him have proved futile.
 It Is the wont of the wild man or La. mar to haunt the grave of the late Rube Burrows, whose bullet-riddled remains now lie in a little wooded lot In the wilds of his native country. This mas given rise to the theory that the mys- ate of the noted outlaw and has come back 10 Lamar to seek treasures hid- den there when booty was gathered y
 the daring bandit.
 capture the mysterious stranger IS that he does not seem to fear his pursuers. Several glimpses of the fellow have six shooter at his side has served to prevent undesirable familiarity.
 Several nights ago a party Of pur- suers were sitting in clump or pushes | of the grave of Rube' Burrows, when | as if by magic a tall. lanky form was suddenly seen to rise from the ground within ten feet of them and walk away. could easily have heard every word they uttered. So great was the aston, l ishment of the posse that the wild
 man" disappeared in. the darkness be- prised and chagrined the pursuing par | ty saw the man they hunted walk away almost among them. It was found tnat
 the man they had sought for days had | been sleeping In Fellowship Church. lNotwithstanding knowledge of this fact all efforts to. capture him since that time have failed.
 The mysterious man of Lamar has narrowly escaped capture on several occasions but. as if possessed Of super natural power, he has invariably es- caped. One man came within fifty wards of the stranger while he was eating peaches in an orchard owned by Mir. Woods, and another succeeded In ca apturinE his shoes. At another time a party came upon him in the woods | while he was preparing some roasting l ears for food, but his six-shooter kept them at bay. until he disappeared in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
cetterS to tbe Gdftor
In the County of Macon.
Clayton, Ala, Aug, 2g,

ClaytOn, Ala., AuRs So, lSUf.
 Editor The Advertiser:
 Please allow me to say through the columns of your great paper that the postmaster, in company with the post mistress, of this place are both guilty of absenting themselves from the Clay ton postofice by permission of the Post master General, the whole number of four days, for a visit to the grand old county of Macon. near Tuskegee. A more enjoyable occasion was never with this writer.
 It was at the home of MT. M. s. Rus sell whose heart was thrilled with great joy at the arrival of his many friends from Tuskegee, and other places, all of whom your correspondent had the honor to meet. A few will mention. Judge w. H. Hurt president of the Macon County Bank. was master of ceremonies. assisted by Hon. w. w. Campbell. who is highly spoken of for Congressman from his district. also Sheriff Conner. Postmaster Webb, Judge M B. Abercrombie, W. W. Thompson, and there were many other prominent people present.
 On this occasion there were several fine stall fed beeves, fourteen fine pigs, fifteen fat turkeys, and twenty five banks of Calebie Creek. in one of the most beautiful groves that human
 mind could imagine. There was a stream of artesian water from new we'll two nundTed ydr0S OH, ana all tnc ices and the punch bowl to suit the QueenNtaste In all 1t was a very en- joyable occasion given at the expense of Colonel Morgan s. Russell, whose skill in cotton raising is now unsurpas- ed. He has taken the championship on this years crop from Colonel Hart Russell and is now wearing the belt. | Mir. Russell Is to ., congratulated on his management O. labor and fine cot ton crops. He has only 800 acres l planted in the feecy staple. 200 of | which is all in one body and which will easily yield a full 500 pound bale | to each and every acre. The remain | 300 are not so good, but MT. Russell ex- | poets 200 bales from the remaining 800 | acres. which he will get beyond any | doubt in the opinion of the judges who
 attended the great barbecue on the 25th | inst.
 By the way Mir. M. s. Russell Is a | reader of The Daily Advertiser and | looks with interest for the arrival of | the carrier on R. F. D. No. 8 from post | office Tuskegee. A: Visitor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

well and is reported as resting com fnrtabiv tonight and unless compnca tions set in she will be able to return to her home within ten days.
 The Dallas County Jury Commlssion met at the Court House tnis .I' tnrrs of the Circuit Court. -,.ar4i
 Hon. Charles G. Brown, former AZ .ornev General, spent a few hours Tn Seima today on legal business, ana re- turned to Birmingham tonight
 n., ptchsrd Rattle of Atlanta, at one nrominent politician in the State of t''V Washington. Is spending the day Tn Selma.
 Mesdames Robert Kornegay and J.: IT Jumpkin left today for Frehch LicA snrings, Ind. to spend few "eeAs'
 ur lawrence Hudson Tulane med ,caI student. spent yesterday in Selma with relatives.
 Ntrs Kate Jones and daughter, Miss Mattie. have returned rom hi'hia Springs, Ga.
 o.oo-oa DunIap Rosser of Portsmouth, va Seoi Farmer resident of Selma, spent the day here.
 Mir and Mrs. John Hale of Meridian are visiting the family of Dr. J. F. Furniss.
 William Burns ana two sohs H"F' turned from St. Louis'
 Miss Jennie Mabry has returned rom Shelby Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
DESIGN IS ACCEPTED
CALVERT SMITH DREW THE DEMt
 CRATIC EMBLEM.
VIII Fe Filed i'm once of Secretary oi State-Copies Will be Secured
 by Judges of Probate.

The design of the Democratic em- blew drawn by Calvert Smith, the Ad- vertiser artist. has been accepted by Chairman H. s. D. Mallory of the Dem ocratic Executive Committee. Mir. Smiths design was accepted out of a number drawn and submitted to Chair man Mallory.
 From the design a cut will be made and in accordance with the State law it will be filed in the office of the Sec retary of State. The cut Is being made in The Advertiser Engraving Depart ment. There will be filed with the cut 150 of its impressions. One of these impressions will be sent to each judge of probate in the State. From this i'm pression the judge of probate must have a cut made for use on the tick cts In his county.
 The emblem is to be placed at the head of the ticket m the several coun- ties of the State. The general election law provides that the party governing authority shall adopt an emblem and file 1t in the office of the Secretary of State sixty days before the November election. It is provided further in tho election law that an impression of the emblem must be sent to each judge of probate that he in turn can have a cut of the emblem made for his county.
 The JuuBes oI pTopdte cdh eTcure the cuts from The Advertiser Engraving Company. The cuts purchased from the Engraving Department will be sim- liar in every detail to the one on file in the ofice of the Secretary of State.
 The emblem was adopted at the last meeting of the State Democratic Exec tive Committee. Its main feature Is a game cock above which on a scroll is the words White Supremacy" and beneath which are the words. For the Right" The Republicans are said to have adopted a representation of the Statue Vulcan as their emblem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

of PrattviiIe from the time 1t was founded by Daniel Pratt till he died some time in the early seventies.
 Cotton has begun to come into mar ket. The crop of cotton is predicted to open by the last of September, and tso, the farmers will for the most part have 1t picked out if the weather is suitable. Farmers claim they will gather between half and two-thirds of crop barring further accidents.
 Twenty-two members were added to the Methodist church at the recent ser- vices under the strong and forceful sermons of Dr. H. H. McNeill and T. !. Mangum who assisted him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
MAXIM'S MAXIM.
Modest Claims often Carry More Com
 yiction Than Loud Boasts.

Nyode.t Claims often Carry More Con-
 yictIOn Than Loud Boasts.
 When Maxim, the famous inventor, placed his gun before committee or Judges. he stated its carrying power to he considerably below what he felt sure the gun would accomplish. The result of the trial was, therefore, triumph of surprise instead of disappointment as if might have been If he had over estimated his guns efficiency.
 Our claim regarding Newbro's Her picide is based on actual scientinc facts.
 If living germ Is causing your hair to fall out it's the most sensible thing to kill that germ
 Newbro's Herpicide does this quick Iy and effectually. Destroy the cause you remove the effect.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send Toe in stamps for sample to The Herpieide Co, Detroit, Mich. E. c. Fowler. spe' eial Agent "so'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
Sons have Meeting.

SOmo 0ove MCCehh0s
 The regular monthly meeting or she Beard of Managers of the Alabama eo' ciety of the Sons of the American Revolution was held last night at the home of Tyler Goodwin.
 The Lafayette Memorial committee submitted a number of designs or the bronze tablet which will be placed upon the building on the corner or Taiia- poosa and Commerce Streets to mark the spot where Lafayette was enter tained on his visit to Montgomery. The committee is making progress in It's working. It is proposed that the tablet shall be unveiled at the annual meet ing of the Society, at which>tfm 1t Is thought the Daughters of the Amert- can Revolution will participate in the exercises.
 Three new members of the Society were elected, last night. They were Joseph ". Holt of Montgomery, elected sfn the right" of his ancestor, Col. George Matthews; MT. NJ. A. Baldwin of Cuthbcrt, Ga, and Ben J. Baldwin. elected 'in the right" of their ances- tors, David and William Baldwin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
A WILD MAN.

Reported in the Woods of Lamar County.
 The Mobile Herald of yesterday says: News was received in Mooile touay to the effect that private letter had been received which tells Of the lmysterious appearance of stranger around the farm of Janfes Woods, ana the futile attempts of armed men 10 effect his capture or to bring him With | in range of their ready rifles. "rhe wild man." as the queer mai
 yiduai is called by the people of that
 lparticular locality, first made hls ap-
 several weeks ago, and since that time
 \ the persistent effortA of netRhbors and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

A few applications will remove tan or .alloveless and restore the beauty of youth.
 SATINOLA Is a new discovery, guaran- .eed. and money refunded if 1t fails to re- move Freckles, Pimples, Liver Spots. Black heads, Tan, Discolorations and Disiiguring Eruptions Ordinary cases in 10 days. the vorat in 20 days. After these defects are removed the skin will be soft. clear. healthy and beautiful. Price. 50 cents at drug stores or by mail Thousands of ladies testify to the merits of Satnola.
 Mrs Etta Brown writes: St. Louis. Mo. Hume 30, 1904. q have been using your Satinoia, Egyptian Cream. Soap and Na- dine Face Powder and like them all very much This Is the first summer since child hood that I have been without freckles. I am 34 years old and have a better com plexion than when a girl"
 NATIONAL TOILET CO, Paris, Tenn.
 Sold in Montgomery by all leading drug gists- wed-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
SUITS REMoDELED. Holt's Dye Works. 100 s. Court.
Was Buried at Oalxwood.

The funeral of Mrs. George Krueeer. who died August 25, took place from a local undertaking establishment, and lnterment was made in Oakwood Gem etery. the body not being shipped to eously stated in the weekly vital sta
 tistics published in The Advertiser last Sunday morning. Attention has been called to the mistake and this notice is given to correct the false statement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL RATES TO
 ST sLOITIS.

On each Tuesday in September. fs04. tickets at special low round trip rates will be sold via Mobile and Ohio Rall- road to St. Louis from Montgomery and other points in South and East. Apply to MT. P. S. Hay. S. F. P. A.. M. 6 o. R. R.. Montgomery. Ala adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

A sound discretion is not so much indie cated by never making a mistake as by never repeating it-Boree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
LIFE OF DANIEL PRATT.

Interesting Volume Dealing With the
 Rise of Prattyflle.
 Prattville, Aug. 3o.-(Special) )-Mrs. Julia A. Pratt has had published book containing the main facts of the life of Daniel Pratt, deceased. It is quite an interesting volume, dealing as 1t does with the facts of rise and growth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

Secure seats early at Traction Co. Onice for Casino performance Thurs day night. ~s e.$
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

Secure seats early at Traction Co. Offce for Casino performance Thurs day night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
SALE!
 lnnlRl A1nnEn E0ElHAT
UNCLAIMED FIR
THE WESTERN HALFWAY OF ALABAlAA|
Montgomery, Ala, August sa, 1904.
D accordance with the law, at 9 o'clock on

Montgomery Ala, August Inac,o with la V, o'clock
 WEDMEsDAY MOI MING, sEPTEMsER A, 1904 located aandC refused fe;ght - sss w.. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

Mrs. R. F. L. Mel underwent sIirht operation at the Selma Infirmary this morning. She stood the operation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

Capt. Lamb, of the local Salvation Army, will be succeeded here Septem- Der l by Capt. Robbins of Birmingham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31

Judge J. B. Christian was Selma visitor today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-31
Advertiser Bureau,

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Yount Men Christian Association will b' held tomorrow Wednesday, afternoon at 5 o'clock at the residence of Mrs John A. McKinnon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07

.ss a. e. 81 =. ,vsam.~~st.
ufsr- t.xs -~xrz,@~ss $500.
!, .. -. j. 80 -
80
S'a'"' Z. s''s.sa.'p >a3ss<'@F' '&7a's rs
"''a&'1@ ZEE ia''''. ""1 ~ 81
The Bureau - Navigation sfIrarta
that forty vessels % Il - gross Tons
VIE ''"44s :" 'a% a1's@6 80 '''' $50
'"F a1ff.
After starving Etkeif f. urarlv tw1
weeks hecsus" its mate vas taken
away. \ large Nna died - Tie 10 if
- i~p3i>- ~"
Fears are felt iu Central TsXs~ As-
caass of 4 Tecau; frost Ter ths .1ftuI
crop. which hal heea planted early 81
check the i-oi wcevu
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07
In the House,

Substantial progress was made
Wednesday by the House, in the con
sideration CT the sundry civil bill
fifty-one pages being disposed OF. leav
Ing only twenty-one TO be read. Nc
amendments Of general importance
were read.
Mr. Bartlett. Of Georgia. briefly re
piled TO the statements CT Mr. Gillett
Of Massachusetts. made last Monday
on the negro question. He said Mr.
Gillett had lectured the South for GER
tain alleged outrages and violations
OF the law. He declared that Massa
chusetts was not free from the charge
Of disregard CT the law. even though
that State may claim to be more re
fined than others. He cited an il
stance where d mob in Marion. Mass.
il 1902. had tarred and featherci :
man and woman and he said tbs
perpetrators Of the outrage had bee
acquitted and marched through the
streets as heroes. He read frCm sta
tistics of Massachusetts, showing the
number of the "disgraceful' MARI
ages Of whites with negroes in tbs
city Of Boston. II these facts a-e
true, Mr.. Bartlett said. the teachers
of the gentleman from Massachusetts
and those who believe as he does. are
comm like chickens. home to rcoyt >
re did not believe. he declared. tina:
the people of Massachusetts enter
tanned nor re-echoed the sentiments
Of Ar. Gillett. While the people q,
Massachusetts may have peculiar no
tons as to some things. and nay be-
stern in their convictions. the- at
least have awakened to beiievc tina;
the people OF the South are entitled
10 WOE this problem II their cwz
way. AS Gcd snail will it He add
ed these people would WORK it out
with the help Of our brethren Of tbs
North, If We ca nhaye it. but If not
We will work it out without their
help. To such as Mr. Gitlett. cen
tinued Mr.. Bartlett, we will say tha;
YOUR opinion and criticism meet with
the calm Indifference OF our con
tempt"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07

A ho@se tat n 5cas2Ses FsEs So.
acca lie Me- E1xaar6 T2s O. eosoasA'
architecture Is pictured and sez@$ -
n tbs Ag-s1 Deas-satcx. II aaFSsA ssA1--
p4ar!ty 10 something o2t es BE osal@A&
IA p-~se,;-1ay aoIse szzslatns- fss DO
n TIRE least snrJsasin< TIE IotI pa
= h. re = ssosl1et - ceTfa4n s1RfnA
d rzest modern ucrss. TIE oas n'ias
room. occupying o+e-eAf tbs aEss &c.
being = radical improvement SpoA TIE
1=sf gsom @ carly tsf.rz- h~ To- nas1-
sr@s are ia acsor3zrcs With the pessel
Il architecture. Contributing IAFEsaF 10
tie inviting atmosphere i Is hoas =
that wis! prove suggestive 20 pEo'>i'S~'-
Exe home-1ulldeTg-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07
SO. ! 4.

Henry Il. Edmunds. president of the
Philadelphia board OF education. says
half the public sahool pupils of that
city are suffering from ills brought CA
by over-study. he principal evils re-
sulting, he says. are nervous affections
and defective eyesight, both largely
traceable 10 exclusive home study and
the crowding Of two many branches
into the elementary grades. lie cham
pions the ahiiti0n OF afternoon classes
and the wiping out OF all home study.
confident that children thereby will be
more healthy in body and mind.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07

most paralyzed. l could hardly stau!
On my feet because OF the numbne>s
and lack Of circulation. Had a knife
been thrust into ny kidneys tie pain
could not have been more Intense. Nv
sleep was disturbed By visions Of dis
tosted figures. Tie kidney secreticns
were annoyingly irregular, and was
tortured with thirst and always
hloated. l used seven boxes Of Doan's
Kidney Pills The b:oatlng subsidized
until l weighed 100 pounds loss, couId
sleep like 4 child and WAS relieved Of
the pain and the irregularity OF tie
kidney action. My circulation is good
and feel better in every way"
A free trial Of this great kidney med
icine which cured Mrs. jackson will be
mailed on application to any part of
the United States. Address Foster
MIburn Co, Buffalo, y. Y. For sale
By all druggists; price 80 cents per box.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07
! our Dr0w..t 4

Chicago, Sperial.-Four men were
GIowned in Lake Calumet by the cap
sizing ~ their boats while h-n;inl
dicks The dead: Tunis SlinEe land
Abraham Si!nger!and. Peter P.ersas
and John B.antt. TIE men were in two
row LoAts. two men being in each boat
\ very high wind was blowing Over tie
lake TO-DAY. and the water WIS very
rough. The men were seen from the
shore to rise in their boats and fire al
a fock OF ducks that passed over them
Just as they fred their boats went over
and all four men were thrown into the
water
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07
Loss to Mill Op rat.ves.

London. BY Cable.-Charles W. Nc
Ara. president Of the Federation of
Master Cotton Spinners' Associations.
has issued an exhaustive statement on
the situation Of the cotton trade 1t
shows that the loss to tie wage-earn
ers resulting from the necessity for
short time amounts 10 $4,000 a week.
or $6.S15,000 since the short time wa
started. This amount is borne BY
500, 900 people. The total less TO the
employers Is 100000 weekly. making
the loss to Lancashire s750.G00 weekly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07
The Bal tist Young Peonie's Union al

America will have its fourteenth IL
lcrnat:onal Convention in Detroit
Michigan. next July. The Convention
IS TO be held in hall which will sea.
four thousand. The armory building
las rest rooms. convenience rooms
baggage rooms. committee rooms. etc
] he Baptist OF Detroit will exert
Themselves to make the fourteenth
Convention a notable success.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07
HAPPY WOMEN.

wouldn't any woman be happy.
After years OF backacle suffering.
Days OF misery. nights Of unrest,
The distress Of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any reader
Should suffer IN the face OF evidence
like this:
Mrs. Almira A. Jackson. OF East
Front ST. Traverse City. Mich. says:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07

~ ia. AaSao'iA ~ % u, q .--<
u 70 . Il. Wilson Is p d, ali s.f'
At Rocky Mount at So p III.
Iadkin Division Main Llne-T-aI
leaves Wilmington. $40 a. IL. sr..si
Fayetteville 1920 p. m, leaves E-F=:i
F!l!e 1912 p. II. arrives Sap.C~I J
p. n. Returning leaves SanfoCi =
p. M. arrive Fayetteville 4:.J :. =
leave Fayetteville I:3e p. n. afa7'
Wilmington 7:I5 D. Ii.
Hennet:sYiile Branch-Tre.r !r.7s
Bennettsyille $40 a. n. Maxtos!
a. IA, Red Springs. e:32 a. n. Fa-E.s;
le:fl a. n. Hope Mills 1875 q L =
i've Fayetteville 1i:i0. Re.u-1
Leaves Fayetteville AS ?. n. II
Mills 500 p. IL, Red Springs S..
m. Maxtcn 6:la p. m, arrives E
oettsviile 7:15 p. n.
Connections At Fayetteville -
train No. 70 At Naxton With :
Carolina Central Railway. a. Z
Springs with the Red Springs and b.
more railroad. at Sanford With the -
board air Line and Southern Ra!lEf
At Gulf with the Durham and Chs-.tI
Railroad.
Train On tue Scotland Neck Bra,
Road leaves Weldon 3:15 p. n. IL
TAX 70 ,. IN. arrives Scotland NJ
at 4:1o p. "A. Greenvllle E:E 2.
hinston e:f5 .. N. Returnizg IesF'
AinHton 1880 Q. NJ. Greenvflla so
M. arriving Halifax at Hes a :
day.
Trains On Washington Branch lss'
Washington $50 an. and I:45p. :
arrive PCfneIe $3.50 o. m, and s.iaI
N. returning leave Parmele SIS
~. and e:22 p. m. arrive Washing
1873 a. n. and 6:15 p. n. daily &
eept Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro. y. C.. e..
except Sunday ABS p. n. 3
Gay, ABS p. m. arrives PivrDog
s:35 p. m, $50 .. m. Recu-a1
leaves Plymouth daily except Sla5'
I:30 q. m. and Sunday 500 a. L.
!ives Tarboro s:55 a. n. HOO q .
IRAN On Midland ~. c. BTsn'
leaves Goldsboro daily except Sub
300 a. n, arriving S:nithfeld 10
n. returning leaves Smithfeld q
4 NJ. arrives at Goldsboro s:2s g.
Trains On Nashville Branch isz
Rocky Mount $50 L. n.. 400 o. L,
rive Nashville 1920 q. m, I:23 p
Spring Hope 11:e0 e. M. l:S .. Z ;
turning leave Spring Hope 11:2o 8 )
s:ls p. n. Nashville 11:45 q. Z, ),
?. a., arrive At Rocky Mount l2:ls
m. 40 D. m, daily except SundaF.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves "
saw for Clinton daily. except Suat-
$3.50 e. n and Ais PIP. n. Return
ieaves Clinton at ZOO a. M, and To-
p. n.
Train No. g makes close conne1t'
at Weldon for all points North d.
all rail via Richmond.
w. J. CRAIG
General Passenger Age 1
J. r. KENLY, Gea1. Asnager.
:. H. EMERSON. Traffic Managed
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07

Cne size smaller after rsin: Aliens Foot
Fase. powder. /. makes tight or new shoes
easy. Cures swollen. hc., sweating. aching
Iest: inSrowinS nstls. co7ns and bunions. At
all druggists aad shoe stores, c5,. Dom ac-
cent any substitute. Triai package FRrr hv
mail. Address. Allen s. Olmsted, LeEov- Ny
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-04-07

The United States furnished $50 0oo.-
0oI OF the $-a5.'sp0 90 worth OF gold
which the world produced tn 1902.
Colorado produced So po. o00- Cali
fornia $1,000. ra1 ami Alaska $500
GOO.