The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-09
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

Som. saufb. OF Intsrsss we have Gssh
cred with our p.stspes asd Shears.
Reason For Heverence.
Little willie-You are awful
proud Of your gran'pop, amt you:
Little Bob-You betcha! Why,
he used to lick pop reg'lar Tom
Watson's Magazine.
We do not see what grounds one
town has for claiming TO have q bet
ter fair than other, when the same
crowd of showmen aud fakirs ap-
pear to sttend them all.-Durham
Herald.
On taking his leave, Col. Bryan
said that ''no man has reason to fear
the triumph of Democracy" Con-
sidered from its present split up. dis
organized condition, we believe it Is
q pretty safe proposition to make,
that there is nothing to fear, COL
Yellow Jacket.
The President is pleasing the
South. He is talking the sort of
politics to which the people are not
accustomed and showing them it is
possible for a President to remem-
Der that he is the head of the nation
and not Of some particular part
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Durham Sun contends that
Raleigh people eat 80 many Chatham
county rabbits in the fall and winter
that it causes them to have hop
ping motion when they walk. Just
read the Dispensary statistics and
you will find what causes Raleigh
people to have an impeachment in
walking.-Raleigh Enterprise.
AS an old farmer friend remarks,
a home grown, hard spanked, bare
footed and hardfsted country boy
makes a much better fighter in the
battles of life than does the pam
pered, high collared, crease-trOusered
youth of cur cities and towns, whose
clothes have always been busted with
a whisk- broom instead of shingle.-|
Peoples Paper.
The message sent to President
Roosevelt while en- route home on
the Gulf of Mexico from the navy
yards at Washington demonstrates
beyond question the practical service
to which the new invention Of wire.
less telegraphy may be put. Now
if the flying machine project can be
be put through mans achievements
will seem about complete, since he
will be master in the air and upon
land and water, with power to COM
municate between either of the ele-
ments.-Union Republican.
We repeat, the talk of nominating
Roosevelt by the Democrats is silly.
The Democratic party in the nation
is already on the rocks, and such ia
naticism would complete the wreck.
Post.
The Democracy has tried candi-
dates from two of its leading wings
and doubtless it thinks it could do
better with Republican for a cam
didate. But since Roosevelt says he
will not run again it might be wise
for the Democracy to choose some
other good kepublican-say, the one
that the next Republican national
convention picks out. It always
picks out good one, and usually a
winner. Republican.
If Gov. Blanchard were to come
down this way and talk as he did to
President Roosevelt the other day
in New Orleans he would be read
out Of the party. Hear him!
"You are now standing for things
and measures that we are with you
on, as to which you have our good
wishes, and relative to which we,
the democrats of Louisiana. and I |
believe of the South generally, wish |
to see you have the support of the
democratic vote in the two houses |
of Congress this winter. With US
of the South the day Of mere polit- |,
cal prejudice has passed away. There
is not much of this feeling linger-
ing, and what there is will soon dis
appear. "-Charlotte Peoples Paper.