davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-27
a Discoyerx.

They had been discussing the baby's
ears, eyes and nose.
"And / think he's got hiA faith er'z
hair" said the joyful young mother.
ooh, is that who's got IT. / no.
ticed il was missing" said the girl
who knew her before she was mar.
ried.--Exchange
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-27
This Paper
and the
Weekly Wisconsin,

We have perfected clubbing arrangements
whereby we can now offer both this paper
sri ~ Weekly Wisconsin for the low price of
Si.Eo year. The Weekly Wisconsin is a
family newspaper unexcelled in reputation.
Particular attention is devoted to the local
news Of the northwest. Its woman's page
of matter every week is worth the cost Of
the paper.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-27
HOW TO ENCOURAGE TrMpFR.NCf.
BY Carroll d.

The question of intemperance is one
which is largely in the hands of EN-
ployers of labor. When the employer
understands and announces that he can
hire man with clear head for the
same compensation for which he can
get one with a muddled brain the tenn
perance movement Is subjected to a
force not known by any other method.
1t may well be called the dynamics of
the temperance movement and began
ON the railroads a generation ago, first
in orders that men who drank while on
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-27

but when art is the thing the strings pui d. In
Philadelphia prize fight brought the entire popuace
while my engagement Cancelled Once thought the
day would when the Americans would rather
prize fight than hear sing l thought l under
stood them and that they loved but it is different
In fact, l America with my eyes opened 1
find 1t undesirable place There is little here to
commend and great many things to deplore did not
enjoy my tour at ALL really mortified to think of
how have been subjected to the prevalent yulgaty of
Americans.
1 do not like America well did in former years.
The country has changed much. and really 1t has
changed the better
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-27

In the most appetizing manner. Every
kind of vegetable and fruit that grows
liz the garden. bread. biscuit, old-fash-
Toned burkwheats. stews, roasts and
soups are prepared by the boys.
The fact that the good things cooked
are eaten by the chefs. sitting com
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-27
Chicago.

Chicago Of acti.tity il breadstaffs,
l-I shipments of which fell TO
the lowest point thus far this season, the
trend of business generally was satisfac-
tory in the producing and distributing
branches. New orders came forward in
fair numbers, and while weather condi-
tions were not conducive to enlarged re.
tail trade, dealings included a gratifying
disposition Of furniture and other house
hold necessities. Wholesale vendors OF
staple merchandise report sales to have
maintained a satisfactory aggregate par
ticularly in linen, wooden and cotton
goods, and in clothing and footwear, The
demand in grocery departments exceeded
that Of the previous week, and a fair
aggregate OF sales was reached in vehi-
cles, automobiles and sporting goods.
Forwarding OF general merchandise was
not equal to the volume n month ago,
although Well sustained in hardware and
farm tools.
Agricultural adyices complain 90 too
much low temperature, but show pas
lures in good condition, and blowing and
seeding progressing, The marketing of
| foodstuffs has continued somewhat re-
/ strieted, due TO bad state of country
/ roads, yet railroad traffic presents goVd
| showing on western carrying Labu-
! troubles in the manufacturing industries
makes gratifying comparison with a
| year ago, those existing being few in
number and confined to minor branches.
| Grain shipments. 1,S0S, 265 bushels. are
/ COOS per cent under year ago. Cash
dealings were unusually light. Specuia-
tive influences were freely used TO main.
tain high prices, but failed to stop dec1in-
ing tendencies and compared with clos
ings n week quotations fell, In wheat
2Ia cents, in corn Il cents and in oats
~ cents Receipts of live stock, 223,-
52s head. compared with 81, 731 head a
year ago.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-27
WAR Will NOT INVOLVE UNCLE SAM.
sy v. b. ifoodY. sscretary 81 de Neyy.

We are on friendly terms with
both nations engaged in the war In
the East and are attached TO each by
a bond OF peculiar sympathy. The one
nation endeared herself to the hearts
Of the American people by an express
sion of good Will in the days Of our sore
trial. Toward the other we occupy al
most the position of foster mother,
because it was our navy that broke
through the door Of her Eastern exclu-
siveness aud let in the flood of sunlight
of modern civilization. We have de-
clarad nI1r nnIlfra lily In this struggle
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-27


morning of commanding
Russians that they
the this demand complied
with the harbor
the commander
while displacement
torpedo
followed
the yariag The ship ded
be
OIL
living the
the the distance while the
neur picking the survivors
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-27
~ - H. G. Dun & Co.'S
NHT IUlk. Weekly Review Of Trade


Tardy spring weather, following an un.
usually severe winter, makes it difficult
to restore satisfactory trade conditions.
but ii is encouraging to find at many
points this unreasonable weather the only
cause Of complaint, and there is always
hope that the early losses may be made
up, at least in large measure, when Their
NAL conditions become normal In the
meantime sales of dry goods are restrict
ed and stocks in all positions from pro-
Queer to consumer are larger than is
desirable. Aside from the cotton States,
where business is brisk, the weeks dis
patches indicate that early gains were
maintained. but little further progress oc-
CURED. Labor controversies are still an
adverse factor.
Railway earnings in the first week of
April were 4 per cent smaller than last
year.
No definite check to progress in the
iron and steel industry is discerned, al
though il lacks uniformity, and in some
departments it is difficult to find eneour-
aging signs. In so far as pressure for
immediate delivery is concerned, bar iron
and steel are most prominent, makers Of
agricultural implements being importu-
nate. Not only is it difficult to secure
delivery of bars, but shipments four
weeks hence are considered prompt, and
some orders run up to the end of the
year. Floods at the West have made
1t impossible TO begin much proposed
structural work, and, aside from supplies
for repair ships, the railways are still
operating on moderate scale. The ore
situation remains unsettled.
Firmness and activity continue in the
Chicago packer hide market. and foreign
dry hides are held steady by the prompt
absorption of arrivals. Although quota
tioas are unchanged in the leather mar
ket. some Improvement is noted.
Failures number 225 in the United
States. against 212 last year, and 10 in
Canada, compared with l6 a year ago.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-27

bridge Universities,
e n g ] a n 4 l. a 8
raised a storm Of
criticism by the
publication of an
article wherein he
attacks the inspira-
ton of the Old Tes-
lament. referring
to its incredible,
puerile or demoral-
izin & narratives"
- -. -. al al
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-27
PRIZE TIGHTS VS.. ART.
~ IdelIna Pam.

America is indeed strange place, and Amer
leans are strange people. Once thought the
country was the place for art, but see now that
artists should never 20 there. The continent is
so different. There art is understood by all and
art is at home. Here art knocks at the door like
stranger and the public rebuffs it like a beggar.
Americans like prize fights and such things.
They will spend their money to see brutality,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-27
ATTACKS THE BIBLE.

English Canon Calls the Old Testament
Pack of Lies.
Canon Henson, one of the chief dig
nltaries of Westminster Abbey and a
select preacher of oxford and Cam
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-27

fortably at a table where the lady
teacher does the honors. Is one Of the
reasons why the boys enjoy their nov
Ell lessons. and a larger Number Of
boys than car possibly be 'rsuucted
are clamOrIng for admission.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-27

the deepest dye, and popular womans magazine which
recently symposium upon the subject of what
most desire in wife announced triumphanty that of all
the who replied to the query not mentioned
as requisite qualification.
None the less there few people, middleaged and
prudent persons for the most who do not hesitate
to aver bad thing to marry without
money These elders have been taught by experience
that daily bread is absolute necessity TO fe they have
learned that milk and honey what ands for them
nowadays be had without money and without
price, and they argue that is quite selfish to think
only Of the present and take thought of the
careless either case it is to prefer the
fort to-morroy the passion of to-day. No has
the right ask marry him unless he can fifty
cherish her. should marry her lover, however
eager may when she knows that he must struggle
to keep own above water without the additional
burden of her support What is enough for is not
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-27

The Average man derives a lot Of
pleasure from spelling Aome other fsi-
lows fun.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-27
MARRYING WITHOUT MONEY.
By Helen oIdnerd

Theoretically, at least most people will agree
that to marry solely for worldly gain is mean
and despicable deed. Those who apparently mar
ry for money would doubt unanimously repel
the accusation with Indignation, and claim that
they have but followed the advice which Tenny
sons northern farmer gave TO his son to goa
wheer the mummy is" Poets and romancers usu-
ally portray the mereenary sutton as villain of
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-27

But for the frames some pictures
wouldn't be In it.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-27

Despite a poor showing
OF actitity in hreadstuffs,
shipments Of which fell to
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SPECIAL RATES


800 % Raleigh TO Joplin, No, and
return account Annual Moet!ag
German Baptist R-othaf:n. Tick
o,s on sa'e Missy tS q inclusive
fna} si,ni5 leaving Joplin MY
goth, an extension Of final limit
can be Obtained uas.! june 30th,
nv dcno9ltng rtcket with sjoi
: seu..
sl8.3 Rail IGN to Monteag'e, Tena ,
anh return account Honteagle
R:hfo Esnos.t. Ticge $ On sale
sune 8Qtb, IN Inly End, Inclusive
a'so July 10 % inclusive final "a
surn limit Ang 3lsf.
ST. 20 Raleigh to aoinatti, OHIO.
| ard r, turn eccount meeti 8
! (:rard L"dge 3. s. T. @. Eiks
| Tickets on sale July l6h. an
18th, final limit July 25.h, al <
tension c. anal limit can be OF
tzsnad good returniag until A."l
18th on payment OF g. zee Of 8
| cents,
IAN exsention Ct final ] mis- CO
bs obtaiaed on pa nent OF f-s'
30 esrts good nns,l Sep. 5oth. I'D
, For further detailed informant
snnly 10 rearest Southern Raiiwa
apen., or call on OF address,
T. e. GREER, c. I. A.
csleish, 4. C.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-01
loY ROUND TRIP TO BALTIMORE VII
SOUTHERN kf.

The So1ther~ Railway Announces
scccunt National Conv ention o5o'r
of Esg ns. saltim 'se >.otem e,
1917, the vsr- l'w -ourd rate O.
ane fore p'us 81 % for the round
hin. T.cke,s on sac Septe NH er
,o.l1-I2and ms be d posted with
Ioins agent immediately IN arrlra
=, r .ltjm r t;cko's good tH'nl g
le: ' y B l:'more S p.emo iyd %
ax.,pt on payment % zee Il 81 w
eTt,ns m O. Intu n limit may ~
attained to leave B''tims re ne'
later than Sept moer 10Th
Th, Southtr, Railway CT II
aonh,e daily service f..r B ltimor
pullman sleepie G, Dining ana 20
s.rvatiou Cars. uo+e
=. For teta led informstie n, L 'cKets
Pullman reservations call On tr ao
4 TIE GREEN. TT A..
Raleigh, n. =.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-01
Rates 10 St. LaaIs Worlds Fair.
TioXE.sI0gE SOLD Ar VERY Id"
BATES VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

For The Louisiana Purchase TX
oosi,i0n, to he held at 81. LOUIS
Mo, May November, 1904. IN"
Southern Railway announces t"' to'-
lowing forms OF excursion tickets,
Elective Apr. 23th;
Season Excursion Tickets, good
to return until December 18th,
! 9Oi, sold daily at rate OF $40 ~
from Raleigh.
sixty hey Excursion ticket
goad returning sixty t601 days VI
addition 10 date Of sale, final date in
no case to exceed December 18TH,
9o4, sold daily at rate of S2S.9o
: from Raleigh.
FiCeen-Day Excursion Tickets,
good returning fifteen (l5l days II
addition 10 date of sale, sold daily a.
rate Of SCI 60 from Raleigh
Ton Day Special Coach Excnfaio'
Tickets, see nntices elsewhere.
nj Reduced rates tickets a. above WI
!: he sold from other stations on III
q Southern Railway 1t proportional
10 rates.
ON all one way AMI round fr'
IS tickets, reading TO points beyond >
~ Louis, stop over Of ten days VI
- I've permitted at st. Louis on pa.
80 ment of a fee of 81 90 and deroa
Of ticket.
The Southern Railway will oP
ate through sleeping car daily, lea
ing Greensboro, y. q, 100 p II
Nay-Noveinoef for st. Lonis' =
Asheville, Knoxville and LouisVi'
Fer tull information, iiteratu
&c. call on or address any Agent
the Southern Railway.
T. z. GREEN,
City Ticket Agent
Raleigh, y. {
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-01

Entered at the Post Office in Raleigh
\ G.. a. second-class mail matter.
.barlrston'. Cotton Prospect.

uCharlcston's prospects are for the
t..-i cotton season that The port has
t.I in ~ix or scVen years." said
l.hn +. FairbInk, manager Of the
charleston office Of Inman * TO-, To
,t. Post. The advice received by
.ur hou-e, and other firms "a we'll,
-now that on excellent crop is being
made.
..At every crossroads within Il
RI l.n+ Of 10 miles Of Charleston 4
tI,rr will he stationed aud an
.sIn.-t effort will be made 10 cap
fur,. a. much OF The crop a = ,e5:ble
y 4 only VII the 10 al receipts la
I,r,,. y in exec Of la II years ii surf.-,
rat II i expected at the through
Il .Ir,- viii show heavy increase
,.,r III" receipts o. the past few
years
~ to the facilities for hand
Ing the cotto", the q have ncv.r
n.,.n better. 7 he & nnpresSer4 have
all h,cn cVcrhauled and put in fine
-hspr. The capac ty for loading
and unloading h. been greatly i'm
Irnyrd and large platforms, on a
n-yI with the doors of the cars have
len built. These platforms will
,pratly facilitate the dircharging Of
the cotton from the cars. The
facilities for the loading OF the cot
ION on steamships have also been
improved, ard our az .urances are
that there Will be no scarcity Of
nlran tonnage to carry the cotton
abroad, 30 that every way the situa.
tiua looks bright AMI encouraging,
auI it is pleasure to be able &c
-,n,k 80 hopefully Of the outlook
The crop is said to be about seven
to ten days earlier this year thar
usual,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-01
FRISCO S1-SFh To CUTiI-
RTE.
TWO TRAINS DAILY.

The Capital Of Oklahoma IS now
reached via the Frisco System 1890
y. IN. train from ST. Louis; the
1910 q. m. train from Kansas City,
arrive at Guthrie sos a. m, 10:oo
train from ST. Louis; the 1880
y III. train from Kansas City af1lV"
S:l5 p. III. The return service t"
the North and East is equally con-
venient.
Onl this new line Of railway,
thirty-eight miles distant from
Chandler, the following stations are
located, viz: Lowe, Dedley, Mer-
rick, Iconium and Taylor. The ex-
tensions opens new field in fertile
! Oklahoma, offering golden oppor
tunities to those seeking homes OF
! investment.
In purchasing tickets, avail your
self Of the shortest and quickest
route from ST. Louis or Kanea;
ICity-Frisco System.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-01
SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN TO ST. LOUIS
PERSONALLY CCN1ucFEn S-PTEE-
GER 20IH, VIA SOUTHERN
RAILWAY.

The Southern E3ii1 ny ann 1unre7
pors0ra'Iy Cot6ur tea Specja
train 10 the Worlds Far, leaving
iotdsboro 1:3j p. III Tuesday
Sc It, mber 90 h, Selma , zap M
Raleigh 3:25 n. m. Duroam 4 -
D. M Darlington t43 o. m, Gre rs
horn 7:22 %. III. ~aisoury 90
D. m, : 'a,esvillo 9:}2 2. M. HEX.
,ry 1929 p III, Niorganton Hoo
q, m. Arriving 81. Louis 1882 a. n.
Thursday 22nd.
This ttatn will ho com 10 sea OF
BAY coaches and P3tj,aan sleeping
! :ars. Tho route VIII hs via Ache
! yillo, knoxviIla ana LOU vile
through thu Grand aud aoenic
fountain resio. - Western NORTH
Iaroliaa, II st Jonntsss q 81 thE
! ,esutiiQl blue era, 5 section 0
X ntucky. -
Fol ing fouad trip rats from
points named, propo, ttonatotY low
{ratcs apply from Al otho- stRStons
Fifteen day tick is from 900
hoto S26 % st lei ra f25 y, clay
on So 80, IL leigh $2l so Durham
ISIS 81, Groen= buiO $23 81, MOT
- 80 Henderson SO 30: Ssi'~nnr
st3 so Charlotte 81 %. S'atesVlll
) 50, Morgabtan s23 30.
, Ten Day & ach Excursion t,cka'
lGolasbcro $ONn ana So, 40, Cha,
tcn SD 50, Raleigh $!8 % Dulhsi
Esl7CO oxford gi5 Uu hencerst
2 ST. o., "a isbur, $ 200, Chariot
>lS 30. Stat. sville 81 90, Mofg
or ST. Oo0.
T Pullman double b. nth 70
Is lGoldskoro IS 90, Il leigh So
y. durham S. 90 Gre nsho'o
ne salisbury s. 90, ASH vale p w.
it rwe people cal sccupy d Ill
ne berth at tt esa rates.
TT Coach Excursion Tl2sees
no 90, d in Pui man Slttp'ns cars
be A cemr. tent repres' ntative
g. the Sou,hero Railway will 20 q
no. pany the tran through 80 50 u
ed .sna do eyeJy thlrg possible iof
in, comior, and pleasure OF the al
e., For ally other INFO mahcn
the fur Pulln an qprva'ions SCAR
bat RI. NERNoS, l. I. a
Be, th- rio' to, y.
nds T.E GRfEN e.. T a
ms Raj /. h, n I
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-01
q Y 80 g g
g AA NV ~
OF Smoking Affected
Ny Heart
60 ! Had TO Sit Up
To reathc.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Cured he.

There is nothing that has more oe' 'r,.as
;o,is sff.ct mon the cardiac or heart nerves
80, a. z,.esaivs use OF tobacco. faln anu
.Hri,nesS efound the heart, Ga oppressive
~, in the chest, choking sensation IN IN.
.hcnaf discomfort from sleeping on t'ie ~
,Ids, and sn,.,hrrlHg spells at hsit "iSi
Sufferer has to st up IN bed u pie $3.50
- most common symptoms OF wear - =
Sn1nIers who ieel these symptoms aiIu u hs
A., nnt understand their meaning slouu -.
| ayarned in time, by the following s&
81 was greatly troubled with an ah &c ;ng
| II - h15Tg due Think to excessive sinohl,is
On wv wrting to you for advice was d re &c
! ~ heuir q course of treatment 49, Ti, l.s
T,de5 DR.. Miles Heart Cure. Dr. Nii is
T.rx;ne and Nerve and Liver PMS tos1' .S
IN i,athing. etc. / faithfully followed sn
d;rsct;ons Given end am pleased 70 say ' p
, NV cure is complete and perHaa1sHs
~ heoinning the use OF your femeHleS
s 60 nervous | could not keep my hal;u
III and suffered greatly from severe pa
sro,nd the heart. Many times al nls s.,,,
iI he forced 10 assume sltlins pcS'ui
w. 49, NV breath. and for the time being
q s,Id sem as though my heart had stoppe
Sat;'T From the splendid results achi1T Is
T ;s ,n use can cheerfully recommend I
@ Miles Heart Cure, Restorative re- I,a art
other remedies to all SUFFERERS III lnIs'' Vii.
nervous troubles, ouiS N1''
HALL, Dothan, Ala. &C.. y,
All druggists sell and guarantee hrst .,
. ,,c DR.. Miles Remedies. Send Tor iFs ~
u ON Nervous and Heart Diseases. hoo'
h DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart' no.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-01

~ the acta Of the lAamocr"'4i
n sialature, appropriation OF money
w.rr made for various purposes
the largest every made by any
Iormrr lrgislataTe-resariies5 OIL Tue
interests of the p'ople-reck'ess az
IL the burdens that must ha heapeu
upon The people. They appropriate
this money anti then, in order 20
make it good rc-assess evefythii Z
aud force the people to pay theii
bills as they spend the millions
arnilrafialIy charged against Inc
tax payers. Many hundreds "'
thousands of dollars have heei
fjeni an1 the people fail TO feel o
.alIiz' any benefit FROM the enor
NOUS cost. \ business man - Hl
head of the n ate would pr V II
sill this misfortune and Iii grace.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-01
,,ur PASSING OF DEMOCRACY.

ruF PASSING OF DEAOCRACi.
The Washington Post prognostl-
r,t,.-. 1t i, seen in the dim future
, n,.,v partv-an aOrg4nized ridIca.
1i,u that il 10 take root aud grow
into great party and that Is to
ah-nrb the Democracy as the lie
m,i.,iraus abso; ell the Wing party
and a:nund this mighty head all
1b,. conservatives of all the present
little radical parties will revolt as
-.t.Iljrps and aid In building NJ
thi. "organiz ii rad cation," and III
the meantime the Democracy dle
slow, painful, linguring death. Ie
save such agony the Post ought e
u,.lp xii the dcln cracy at one swell
whnnp, but instead of that the fos'
j. irving To elect "-Iectre" presi
drut. who rcnrcs"nta the party o
departing spirits.
The post is right in much II says
II does not say it, hut lis position
Indicates the "plssin" away OF tn
u,n,ocratiu panty aud iii Our opinion
thai instead OF seeing vistaS OF ghos'
IN n.niDcfatic forms i'll the dir
future. the old thing will go
ri,rrS IN this yesY o. gface WIZ
he yntcs are counted .-ttenc
H.nAd Eliot.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-01
FEARFUL ODDS AGAINST HIM

Bodridden, alone and destitute.
S ch, in brief was the condition OF
sn Old soldier by name OF j j
II. vers, Versailles, o For four
yoars he wa troub:ed with Kid
rey disease ard neither doctors nor
mo ciats gave him reilel' Al
.leng he tiled Electric III tiers L
nut him on feet in shore orh'
ID now hs test,iies: 81 ii on tn
road 10 comp ere rocoV"ry.D bos'
on earth Tor Liver a1d kldn
,r.ubl s and all forms OF Sfomacf
aud B wi Complain 3 only ooc
/ Guara .teed ~ any Druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-01

.se~ntrt at f.aisssr lay et~8sisvasl - g
q Pine f}s~s.. Nsgss. mas -sfh. 81 s.
Nea' II arst Air i.Suss stal gsau "a q
ctr-iou froln Hi. tzi, afd iIstssjs
eun sig.i isstsrsss-isaf. tssfui%. ss-*S-
iug EaIcieh i-.u4a o'eiek, ~u 4sla y
night, = pseias.r =. rs.t.r. !se
leave p,~-i>no4ta 9su5 J.. 81. s>..s.
9Th
Rate from l.aleigh - Ns.urE@-
Vile. inclusive. = -. FFanEl!htuu
u lea ersou = -.
Tor further iuiurGlaiion. FL. "
t.,
II. a N0E~ON, T.. = & :. y.
&. Il. GArTi~. y. l.. a.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-01

ndu~s flDas man or Woman sk I~sv-
Euai.etti rsgsss% utAtINa If leg m4uu-
fsciuTing COMPANY. to l'sf.k atisT it-
hu-ine~- in this csnuiy ard AL IN
ing territory. Bu-iae-=~ >ugss-~fni
AMI established. Salary ga. 80
weekly md exIs.n-s-s. salary Tarl
we, ky from home office. TX
T@fl-c money advanced. EsIsrienet.
not essential. Incif-s -ell-asldFs~-i
al envelope. General Manager, -
no Block Chicago.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-01

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