Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Aug. 29, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE OAUOAOIArJhdJn.d!f1 iber!ll PUBLISHED KVKRT THURSDAY BY TOI CAUCASIA PUB. CO. S9ISC1IPT1M IATIS. OmTi It Moata. Tkrea Moataa. I.0O .SO 8S fonn of Government. Hence thin slogan for every christ ian and every patriot should be. honest election and down with the ballot box. trft gjw 11 HO. gjcouNca: 11, WILL VIRGINIA BREAK HER PL DOE. The Democratic State Convention of Virginia when It lowed the call for the present Constitutional 8Ute Convention, which Is now In session, adopted the following resolutions: That It Li the sense of this Con vention that when such a Constitu tion shall have been framed, it shall be submitted to a vote of the n pie, for ratification or rejection' There canpie no question that this was a pledge by the Democratic BUte Convention and by the Demo crats Party of Virginia, as strong as any party or Convention can make Kta t:iE23 Ki CAiltt. CPgHATIVES LOCKED CUT It, and ho plain and distinct that there can be no misunderstanding of cUuse, but the statement WILL. SUCCEED BY "BLACK BELT ' M ETIIODS. I r AT ALL, The Charlotte Observer in Its issue of Aug. 21st, under the above head- Inir. ttfibllahed the following edi r s torial: It appears that there is tome difficulty In securing the ratification by the people of the new constitu tion which is now being framed by the Alabama convention. There is a good deal of opposition to it among Democrats, on account of the grand father clause, and some of this op position Is on the part of prominent men and much of it Is outspokt-n. I It was very dlflereut In North Caro lina when the amendment to the constitution was before the people last year. There were only two Democrats of BUte prominence, so far as we are aware, who were out siioken In their opposition to it- one of these voted against It, or, at all eventsintended -to. In Alabama Senator Morgan Is opposed to the new constitution and has been at pains to advertise the fact. Senator l'ettus is against the grandfather has been its terms. Yet in the face of this public pledge, the Constitutional Convention of Virginia a few days since voted down resolution to submit the new Constitution to a made that he will advocate adoption The opposition of ex-Governor Johnston is deep-rooted and violent, and It is even intimated that he will Uke the stump for the defeat of the constitution, lie makes no vote of the people for ratification or I secret of the fact that he is opposed rejection, by a more than two-third majtrlty. It will be remembered that the Democratic Party of North Carolina has recently been guilty of an equal ly flairrant breach of faith with the public. The Democratic State Con vention of this BUte declared as soleuu.ly and as explicitly as it Is possible for the English Language to express that If they were put in power, that they would not submit, that they would not offer in the Legislature or attempt to enact any constitutional provision, the Uking away the suffrage of a single voter or of any class of voters in this State. No sooner had the Democratic Party gotton in power, on this pledge than it proceeded post haste to rush through the Legislature a Constitu tional Amendment, known as the Grandfather Clause, which was de clared adopted at the recent so called election, alter the use of fraud, force and violence. It seems that Vir ginia has been infected with this Simmon's germ of perfidy. It is noticeable that not a single news paper In the State, with but one ex ception has endorsed the Simmon's Red Shirt Machine, has criticized or condemned the Constitutional Con volution of Virginia, for its break ing faith v iU the people of that SUte. This Is perfectly natural, for how can a man condemn In others what he has so recently been guilty of doing himself. The exception referred to is the Charlotte Observer. That paper in a recent editorial has taken the Dem ocratic Party of Virginia to task for violating this solemn pledge. It will be remembered however, that that paper condoned the same grave offense when committed in North Carolina. It may be however, that there is yet left enough of righteous ness In the Charlotte Observer to be able to repent of the crime of public perfidy which It once endorsed, and if so, all truthful, law abiding, and i-i.ii. a a . patriotic citizens snouia give it a helping hand. In this connection it may not be improper to inquire why, such solemn pledges of a party can be broken with impunity. No party would dare to do in North Carolina what the Democratic Tarty of Vir ginia nasjusi aone n mere was a fair and honest election law on the statute books of this SUte, so that when a majority of the voters de sired to register their condemnation, they could have an opportunity to cast their vote and have it counted as cast. The Simmon's Machine Party in North, Carolina and the Machine Politicians in Virginia who have violated their solemn public pledges to the people have in their hands the election machinery by .which, and with which, they would steal enough votes and falsify enough returns to overcome any majority that a de ceived and indignant public might attempt to register at the ballot box against them. This Is another strife ing illustration or tne many grave and dangerous evils that are con . stantly given birth to and nurtured by a dishonest election law. Not only the political morals of pari ies and politicians, for these are of the least consideration, but the public welfare, the protection of our citi sens, their life and property, and in deed the very foundations of society, demand that there should be pure and , honest elections. Then the righteous verdict of the great pub lic Jury can and will decide, no only who Is faithful and worthy to be in power, but how they shal administer the affairs of the people, Without an honest election law there can be no protection for the righto and liberties of anyone, no to it and expresses doubt as to its ratification. lie sUtes that he has had communications from many people In the sUte and that he has personally seen many people, is of the oplnson that It will Uke hard work to have the constitution favor ably voted upon and that "black belt" methods will have to be pur sued to have it adopted. Every body knows what this means, and the words do not fall agreeably upon the senses. It is time we have done with "black belt method-" in the South. It is but a step from em ploying them on black people to employing them on whites, and when this beelns there will be music." The Observer should be careful about sUtlng the truth so plainly, or its loyalty to the Simmons Bed Shirt Machine will surely oe ques tioned. "Black belt methods" sup plemented by red shirt lawlessness are Mr. Simmons' chiefest accom plishments. Manila, Aog. 25. In the city of Manila there are now Um than 1,000 effective soldiers and It has been de cided to increase this Dumber by four companies of infantry. The official reason for the increase is that the guard duty is too heavy for the present force. As a matter of fact, however, there Is a feeling that al though there U no apparent prospect of trouble, nevertheless in the event of an uprising in the future, such as is always possible among the Malays, would be better to have a u in dent body of troops available Tor such an emergency. General Chaffee says he considers the city of Manila to be perfectly orderly and he can see no prospect of an uprising. Commissioner Wright thinks the people extreme- y peaceable." He is satisfied that, although among a certain class there Is some discontent on account of the land tax which Is not yet under stood, this class is not likely to foment trouble. Many army officers express them selves as gratified at the increase in the mlliUry force. They think that with the military guard with drawn from the prison, an uprising might result in the release of some 1,800 prisoners. This possibility is regarded as a menace to the city by those who take that view of the case, as they regard the white guard as Insufficient. Civil officials look upon this con tingency as unlikely inasmuch as the 600 white police could mobilize at the prison before any of the pris oners could escape and become dis persed throughout the disaffected district. Columbia Mill Refuse to Union Labor. Work An. (Did Poste?. - Columbia, S. CL, Aug. - 28. Five hundred operatives at the Olympia, Granby, Richland and Capital City Mills, who refused to make up the time that will be lost on Labor Dmji by jprorking six boors over time! last Saturday, were denied ad mis- skm to the mills this morning and were notified of their suspension for a week. The operatives fell in line and paraded through the village with much cheering. Textile Union No. 211 is meeting to-night to take action and is receiving hundreds of new members, since tta strength of the union has been divulged. Presi dent Smitb-Whaley said today: "We do not propose to have union ism in our business. The mills In South Carolina have agreed to em ploy no union labor, whatsoever. I will close down every mill before I will employ a union man. All of my operatives will be required to sign an agreement thai they will not belong to a union." The union strength is estimated at 900 old members and has in creased by several hundred recently. The union is expected to declare a strike at its meeting to-night, which will affect 3,000 operatives. President Whaley will issue his ultimatum tomorrow, it is under stood, requiring all employes to sign his agreement to leave the union, and will not, moreover, re insUte the 500 shut out until their names are also signed to the phdg-. The police are guarding the mills to-night to prevent dynamiting. m nts j ltiuutj a men runx I was trceblrd several Ith i-brccis indlstioo and mm tKimw writes F.J. Oreo, cfi Lancaster, N. IL, -no rswcjr helped mo until I beaa oris? Else trie Bitten, which did me more m1 tfcan all the naadfcnnre l rrer used. They have also Kepi my i In excellent health for years. She says Electric Bitters are Just splen did for female troubles; that they are a grand tonic and invigorate for weak, run down wnmen. No other medicine can take 1U place in in our family." Try them. Only 50c Satisfaction guaranteed. Sold ail by rdsggiaU. TT TTO ' fl ma s KAPUDINE Leaves no BadEffeet Whatever, iy, and aoocuat' RALEIGH, x.c Bar. Jibw Fotndaxier, Colasttbos, O. VriLMINGTON'8 OFFICIALS IN A FICHT. The weather seems very perverse tots summer. In the Northwest it Is very hot and very dry. Not only are all crops suff. riatr for want of rain, but the grass on the plains is parching and stock suffering. Alone the Atlantic Scab? ard the conditions are reversed with almost equally bad results. We are deluged with rains every day and the weather is cooler than usual. This Is truly one of those "111 winds" that blows one any good. no 'William J. Boll amy and Iredell M Ut a Personal Enooaater. A special to Tuesdays Morning Post from Wilmington says: City Attorney William J. Bellamy horse whipped ex-City Attorney Iredell Meares in one of Wilmington's most public streets this morning, and the affair created considerable excite ment for a while. When Bellamy met Meares he began using a whip on him at once. They clinched, and friends ran up to separate them Meares claims that he was struck by one of Bellamy's friends in the mix up. Meares received a bad gash on the head and several other bruises. The trouble grew out of the con test for city attorney when Bellamy defeated Meares. There has been bad blood between them ever since. Bellamy claims that Meares has been making slanderous remarks about him and defaming his character. It Is understood that another matter which has not come to the surface Is at the bottom of the trouble to day. Bellamy went to Meares' office to cow-hide him, and, not finding him there, met him a few minutes later in the streets. It is thought that more serious trouble may follow, as both factions are prominent people and there Is great bitterness between them. A WEECKON THE SEABOARD. Fireman Rosamond Killed, Two -Ens-ln- eers and a Postal Clerk Injured Columbia, 8. C, Aug. 25. The Florida & Metropolitan limited train of the Seaboard Air Line was toUlly wrecked last night at 10:25 o'clock seven miles south of Cheraw, due to sand bank washout. The killed and wounded are: Fireman Rosa mond, crushed to death; Engineer Muse, shoulder and leg injured; Tom Cleary, another engineer, injured in knees and legs; postal clerk messen ger, name unknown, slightly bruised. The passengers escaped with a severe shaking up. Neither of the conductors was hurt. The engine and four front cars left the track and were turned completely over. The engine was a mass of debris. The tender fell fifty yards away. The track was torn up for 150 yards and every car was off the track. Re lief came from Cheraw at midnight. No man in the capital city of the Steal of Ob tola better known than the Rev. James Poiad ester. For many years h has been the saoeeeeful pee tor of the Second Baptist Church of that city. Every day hie venerable figure and kindly face may be seen on the streets of the city where he has labored for as many years. What a history of bene? elenoe and self-sacrifice might be writ ten by simply giving the details of the very-day life of this faithful pastor and eloquent preacher. Bat old age comes to the beat of men. The rheumatics peculiar to advanced age had already begun its insidious rav ages when It became neeeeaary to find a remedy, if peeeible, that his days of uae fulness might not be shortened. An efficient nerve tonic tbat would stimulate the circulation, Improve tbe digestion, and increase tbe tone and viror of his whole system, was needed. The only remedy capable of meeting all these Indications was found to be Pe runa. In a recent latter to Dr. Hartman, becUtes: My attention was called some time ago to your medicine for rheumatio troubles by Mr. Cook, an old reliable druggist of this city, and Uke pleasure in saying that I have tried them and found them good. It is my opinion tbat the remedy, Peruna,ls Justly entitled to the fame which It, has throughout the United States." Address The Peruna Medicine On Columbus, O., for free catarrh book. IT DAZZLES THE WORLD. No' discovery in medicine has ever created one-quarter of the excitement tbat has been caused by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, it's severest tests, have been on hopele-s victims of Consumption, Pneumonia, Hemorrhage, Pleurisy and Bronchitis, thousands of whom it has restored to perfect health. For coughs, colds, asth ma, croup, hay lever, hoarseness and whooping cough it is the quickest and surest cure in the world who guarantee satisfaction or refund money. Iarge bottles 50c and $100. Trial bottles free. Sold by all druggists. , Tobacco Bale as Green villa. Greenville. N.C August 261 Th rirMn villa tobacco market is bavins Immense tales. So far In I AnvuKt the sal are far in excess of I what thev were in August of last year. BLOWN TO ATOMS The old idea that the body sometimes I needs a powerful, draatic, pcrgauve pill has been exploded ; Dr. King's New TJfe Pills, which are perfectly harm- lees, gently stimulate liv and bowels to expel poisonous matter, cleans the system and absolutely ear cons ipa Mon and sick headache. Only 13c at all dm crista. Sold by all d rutrglita. Price 60 ctl UARIOII BUTLER, Attorwey-at-Law, 505 and 504 Tucker Building, RALEIGH, N. C. Practices in all SUte and Federal Oovrta. fa .&r hl U S $4.85 SPECIAL CASH OFFER. 8IXOLE BARREL SHUT (JUNS. $4.85 Baa a detachable barrel, xaad of extra heavy deoarboa laad rolled atael, care rally tapered chokared, and has a heavy lug securely botod, extra strong tcrvw key laetaa lag. taaa hardened frame, op notion, rebonadirvf lock, centra hammer, dropped forged ataal parts, flaely check, red plxtol flip, angilah walnut stock, rabbar batt plate, and fancy checkered fore-end. 0 THOROUG In finish and detail, furalahad la IS gaa-t SO Inch barrel. If wanted with Autonatie Ejector, rand SO caatf additional. JULIUS IMS DAM ABE C03PAI1Y. RALEIGH, X. a GUARANTEED $900 a a ar,a SALARY YEARLY. Men and women of good address to represent us, some to travel appoint Ins: aeents. others for local work looa- lna alter our interests, sww salary guaranteed j early ; extra commissions and expenses: rapid ad?anoement, old established bouse. Grand chance for earnest man or woman to secure pleat- ant, permanent position, liberal income and future. New, brilliant lines, write at once. STAFFORD PRESS. 23 Church St, New Haven, Conn State THE NORTH CAROLINA Normnl and Industrial College, LTTERAY CLASSICAL SCIENTIFIC COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL PEDAGOGICAL MUSICAL It seems that the Charlotte Ob server has recently taken a great dislike to red. In speaking of a certain bride groom wearing a red tie, it says in part, "but he could have to some extent been forgiven all his misdemeanors if he had not at the last moment added this red tie Incident." we trust the Observer will not forget its great dislike for red when the campaign opens next year. We would like to ask the -Win ston Republican who is the "Re ligious editor" of the News and Observer.lt says it is not 4 'Joseph us." We do not mean to take issue with the Republican on the matter only asking for information. Jonesboro man Commits Suicide Sanford, N. C, Aug. 26. Lucian Acree, secretary and treasurer of the Jonesboro cotton mill, committed suicide this morning by shooting himself t hrough the heart with 38-calibre pistol. He has been ill health for several months and had recently returned from the hos pital. Without doubt, he was tem porarily insane when he did the shooting. He got up this morning feeling better than for some time. After eating a hearty breakfast he left for his office. This was seven o'clock and about eight o'clock he was found with a bullet hole in his heart. He was forty-six years old and had been a citizen of this place about fifteen years. On the 14th of last February he was happily married to Miss Evaretta Bryan. 187 Villages Burned. London, Aug. 26. "The total losses from the recent forest fires, which have partially destroyed several towns, are estimated at $10, 000,000," says a dispatch from St. Petersburg to The Daily Mail. "The fires have been mostly incendiary and are attributed to the Jews. It is estimated that 250,000 acres of forests have been destoyed and 187 villages completely or partially wiped out." The Machias at Colon. Colon, August 26. The United States gunboat Machias has arrived here. The German cruiser Vineta is expected shortly. The Chilean cruiser Minlstro Centeno has been ordered to Guyaquil and will pro bably proceed to Panama. The government sent troops Saturday to Bocas Del Toro, near which town rebels are reported. Praetieai Educa tion IN Agriculture, Engineering, Me chanic Arts, and Cotton Manu facturing; a combination of the ory and practice, of aUdy and manual traininc. Tuition S20 a year. Total expense, including olotbiDg and hoard, 1135. Thirty teachers, 802 students. Next ses- rion begins September 4th. For catalogue address Geo. T. Winston, President. - . N. C. COLLEGE; lericulf ure & Mechanic Arts RALEIGH, N O. Annual expnaen $100 to $140, for non r aidants of the State $1C0. Faculty of 60 mamUra. Prattle nod Observation School of about 260 pupils. To aecure board In the dornaltoriaa all fit tuition ap plications should ba mads batora July ttih. Ses sion opens September lSth. CorreaponcUncs Invited froo those desiring corn potent teachers and teno?raphara. For Catalogue and other Information address President CHARLES D. Mel VEIt, Greensboro, X. C Elkin Woolen 'Mills 00 . ad W H Q v o AS a w r p o IT GIRDLES THjj. GLOBE. &0iiitirid' GUARANTEED 03 The Washington Post says: The Democratic party will do well to remove all vestige of Till m an ism from its recruting station." If the party should decide to do this the Raleigh News and Observer will have to pull up stakes. A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT NEAR COLUMBIA Fire Men Craah4 to Death by the Fall of an Immwie Bride. Columbia, S. C, Aug. 26. A se rious accident happened yesterday morning, as a result of which five men were killed and a number sus tained severe Injuries. The accident occurred on the new bridge of the Southern Railway over the Congaree River in process of construction. The ma&ive new beam bridge is be ing built upon the piers of the pres ent bridge, and as fast as a section of the new bridge is put in the old bridge is taken out. It was two of these massive beams weighing about sixty thousand pounds each, that came down, the one upon the bed of the old bridge the other going on into the river. They were suspend ed from the derrick supports about 15 feet above the bed of the old bridge, and these supports gave way. ml c xi -n.n me oouiuern xtauway was va no way concerned in the accident, the responsibility resting entirely upon tne rnoenix Bridge Company of Pennsylvania, the contractors. The fall of the bridges massive beams came very near knocking the bridge to pieces. It trembled and shook from the shock, but stood intact. Five men were crushed to death be neath the great weight, four killed outright , and several wounded. xne dead are: a. J, Castlebury of I Pennsylvania.' white, and fnnr jruarentee of an honest Government, roes. i Boars Itofaae to Accept Offers of Surrender. London, Aug. 26. Gen.Kitchener a cables: "I have received a long in 1 letter from Steyn containing argu mentative statement of the Boer case, ana saying that he will con tinue the fight. Also a short letter from DeWet to same effect. Botha writes acknowledging receipt of my proclamation and protesting. He states that the Boers intend continu ing the fight. On the other hand the surrenders lately have greatly increased." Thn fa ma tt Riitrlan'a A pnlAS Qslvn as the best in the world, extends round the earth. It's the one perfect healer of cut, corns, burns, bruises, cores, boils, scalds, ulcers, felons, aches, pains and all skin eruptions Only infallible pile cure. Z&C a oox at ail druggists. For sale by all druggists. VHDCR A $5,000 DEPOSIT R. R. FARE PAID 200 FREE - SchoUrth! Writ qmlc OA.-ALA. BUaiNEfS COLLEGE Maoon,0 O W O H Mother Refused to Receive her Dying Son. Norfolk, Aug. 26. William Ives, aged eighteen years, was shot and fatally wounded by police officers who caught him in the act of burg larizing a Berkley shoe store Sunday morning. " - When Ives was carried home his mother refused to permit the dying boy to be brought into the house. She had repeatedly warned him to give up his evil ways, she said, and now that he had brought himself to such a miserable end, the police could do with him as they pleased. There being nowhere else to carry him, the officers were finally forced to break into her house and leave Ives to the mercy -of his heartless mother.' . . Iiost Post Office Money. Havana, Aug. 26. A. C. Westall, chief of the money order bureau of the Havana postofflce, has lost $4,000 belonging to the department. ,He was taking a remittance of $4,000 to pay into the treasury, and entering an omnibus, placed the money on a seat beside him. When he started to get out he found the - package containing the money gone. Two boys who were in the omni bus say that some one in the vehicle threw the money - to some one in the street. The police suspect ; that Westall is the victim of sharpers. Westall is bonded for $10,000. He may be prosecuted for criminal negligence. : Tne Moat Beautiful W . Dead. Birmingham, Ala., 25. A private telegram from Charlottesville, Va announces the death of Miss Maude Coleman Woods, in that city. . Miss woods was pronounced the most beautiful woman in America by a committee from the Pan-Ameri can Exposition, adorns all of the the board of award. -lAiarrn nas Decome sucn a common disease that a person entirely free from this disgusting complaint is seldom met with. It is customary to speak of Catarrh as nothing more serious than a had cold, a simple inflammation of the pose and throat. It is, in fact, a complicated and Yery dangerous disease ; if not at first, very soon oecomes so. The blood is quickly contaminated by the foal secretions, and the poison through the general circulation is carried to all ' Pyny-Balaam Stops tha TVaHn andoflickfraaalaianaato SPECIALEXCURSION RATES To Various Poin s Balimore and Ohio Railroad. Louisville, Ky. Triennial Con clave, Knights Templar, August 27 31. One fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale August 21st to 24th, limited for return leaving Louisville until September 2, with privilege of extension to September 16 on deposit of ticket with joint agent any pay ment of 50 eents. For tickets and further informa tion apply to or address Arthur Q. Lbwis, S. P. A. Balto. & Ohio B. R. Under Atlantic Hotel' Norfolk. Va. raKJVMVI VTA1TCXSVTV JU.4loa. TJY o H tz s r K r -a 25 G s K 0 Ii CD t a mm mvaamaaaarw' imTTwmmmwwm' WILBUR R. rfttmV If you' want to exchange Your wool or have it manufactured Into the best Blankets, Cass 1 meres, Jeans, Unsays, n annals and Yarns to ba had in America, if you want the beat made and etott eomfortabls fit ting pants you ever wore: If yon want to trad with tha cleverest msa you ever had any dealings with, try tha fiLKIN WOOLEN If ILLS aod you wili never regret It. They have one of tha largest Bills In tb South. Theyhlp their goods to nearly every State in tha Union, aod the quality of their work la unexcelled. Write them for their handsome nam catakMraa. amd A not dianoaa of your wool until ym see it, Address, CeilralJAcaioy, parts of the system. not reach the seat of the trouble. S. S. S. SMUves, washes and sprays are unsatis factory and disappointing, because they do Horse Ditched Train. Barnesville, Ohio, Aug. 26, A Baltimore and Ohio train, carrying the Pennsylvania Knights Templars to Louisville, was ditched here to day. The engineer was killed, the fireman fatally injured and' the passengers badly bruised. . Running over a horse caused the accident. An Industrial and Tralnins Sohool for boys and young men, will begin its annual session Oct. lst,190L Young men desiring to go to sohool and pay in part with work may write to us at once. Twenty one are desired immediately) six ior lann wore, six ior carpenters work, f our for masonry and nlaat ering, four for painting and one or swo rar printing. For further par ticulars address Rev. Chas. B. Tay lor, Principal, Littleton, N. a CHASM IM. GO., ftipta ELKIN, H. a CALIFORNIA King Gold Mines Company. 32 Broadway and 60ew BtXew Yorfc. ' JOHN P. JONE3, Pwsident CAPITAL 1.OOO.0OO SHAILES-PAri VALIT1L fill TTAfTrC DrnxcroKsx Iuialverslty does. It cleanses the blood of the poison and eliminates from the system all catar rhal secretions, and thus cures thoroughly ana permanently we worst cases. Mr. T. A.." Williams, a leading; dry-goods mer- etaant or Spartanburg, S. C, writes : " For yean a am a bcvcic owe 01 nasal Catarrh, with all the disagreeable effects which belong; to that disease, and which make life painful and aoendurable. I ased medicines prescribed by leading; physicians and Suggested by numbers of friends, but without getting any better. I then began to take S. a & It bad the desired effect, and cured tne after taking eighteen ' bottles. In niT ooinion S. S. S. ia the onlv medl cine now in use that will effect a permanent curt is the only purely veg etable blood purifier known, and the great est ox ail blood medi cines and tonics. - : If you have Catarrh dont wait until if becomes deep-seated aitd chronic but be gin at once the use cf S. S. S. and send tor our book on Blood and Skin Disease! and write our physicians about your 1 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA, 6A. Some Reasons Why Yon Should Insist on Havina; eju!lecDy anTSher. if enaers hard leather soft. Especially prepared. Keeps out water. -A heavy bodied 04L Harncsg An excellent preservative. -Reduces cost of your harness. Never burns the leather; its Efficiency is increased. ; . . Secures best service. . Stitches kept from breaking. Oil -' s sold in aO LocaUtiea vmu uu Hon. John P. Jones, Gold nUl,Nev. U. 8. Senator and ntlne owner. OF NORTH CAROLINA. I Hon. James B. Grant, Denver, Colo. ix-uov. 01 uoioraao, of Qrant A Omaha Smelting Co. TBE HEAD Of the State's Educational Syatem. Academic Department. Medicine, Pharmacy Elghtv-flve Seholarahlfkm. tVa tuition to teachers and minlxtera' eons. Loans for tha naadw. 527 Students. , 43 Instructora. New ilon. R. F. Pettt-rew, Cloux Falls, o. i u. o cenator. - Hon. Wlllnrd Teller, Denver, Colo. MMonmj as law. . m. O. . Jr- Phnadelnhia. Pa, Baal Estate sad Insnrance. John C llontcomery, Denver, Cola rres. aonisomery investment Co. Hon. Asniey TT. Cole, Brooklyn ,N. Yn Chairman Board cfCSaU BU- road Commissioners, etllsoa nutchlna, TTrr'ilarton, D. C. PaUlshcr and mine owner. Harry IX. Oorhaa, Carson aty, iKr. Prcx Cnlion xehasge Bank and Cant. Ccsacteck mines. Bon. etaphen W. Doraty, H T. Kx U. 0. Canator and clue owner. Jerome B. TM1, Jr Bngbnxn- toa,lT.Y. Dlreetor Ciahaaton Trust Co. , J. B. Ltadi Traasarer. aid, Jr- fcreiary and $120,000 spent In improvements in iww and 1901. . all term begins September 9. UJ01. . - Address,. F. P. VBKABItE, President, ; CHAPEL BILL, C Two MesToea Have a Fatal Deal In Jail Cell. ; V:-- . Greenville, Tenn., Aug. 25. James Boas and Walter Pierce, negroes, were committed to the Greene county jail late . Saturday night; for trivial offenses,, being placed in the same cell. . The jailer had scarcely left the cage when the men drew knives, which i they had hidden about them, and engaged in a deadly fight. 'M-t: - Quickly as possible Boss was drag ged from the cell, but not until he and her" profile 1 had fatally stabbed Pierce, who medals Issued by1 sank back on his bonk dead. Boss 4 v Y7 ota... rtimnlf nirniasiatliiiMWii 1 Ca Uathawar treats exelnsireljr. For 30 yean h has conmnec Ins praeUca to UUs dans of aons. plaints In nea and womea. aaiVrnmOormStrol hM com aa wonforatawotlarldafaaM. tfea who aava last mnfaisa. www wswan st ur. nainawajna, sa mnrv twaporarj tonle eSactcaa eura too: roa staada wut atothefbiBidaUonofTovtroablaaodw oorroustj aoa payneauy. AS tan at Ghranle moos rolsoBinc. WMaef asA Urtnary curaa ay m. uasaaw&f-s systani of treanaasL rMttonaraytMwrldBoreaauklseOmlsr i.inw, wismmaBoe and adnaa. . Ba win paw sb a ptaa wtappat. Us i was only slightly cut. av trrrca tumAWAV, e, c Bread Ctreet and to and Wells. Fargo A Co. Bank, . 63 Broadway, New Torn. ffleatn U S3.C3 KT St-M. " . "rr uonpi.T lira n.cllmi u PJctoPJSSn.t.wotk hM prograjj for tha last tlx reara. SE!-!.1? 121? iriftiand alTL 7 -T.Fr owners. . . all Jjrhwn ,,?ai ow rciiy to the nCL au of which will be mined by open eats U a ncslssliL A contract has been entered istoter the crsstlca cf a mCl and SSSlftlJS? Ct tnSi plaat will be P?iS2SSSrf es cttrtrrnrjibscrlbad. e net prct aXUr eocimcsclrj ctrstirra willeseead CCOjCXX) a UainSSrS4 Koplafcjb Every dSlar raal- ccd cay lsfersca irrrl rI3 ta fsrslssd cation. the cAiaToii, Hera gold znrnzx co tzoADXTArsx. r, r 0TE3 6 DAHA. ct Ci-ia cL wtct, PEirca ft Ox, Ira; rta nt?. FU$!?h
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1901, edition 1
2
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