Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Sept. 12, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAUCA8IAM I'UBI.ISIIED KVKRY TIIURSOAY MY THK CAUCAMAX PUB.J'O. 8UB3CRIPTI0M IATE8. 6m Yr fill Mualbs. Tsr Moalbi, SI.OO 35 No. r?AIyouwcrL 11. A TTKMI'T I'l'OX TIIK Pit HIT NT LIFE. It wan with th; iiKJHt profound Marrow that the fountrv Imrned of the attempted anna! nation of Pmd dent McKinley in the Exfjotdtion Grounds at Buffalo last Friday. The find uie-MfcM wen- diacrwllted every- whcrK lut as further details were " - wired ojIo rwelvedthe new with iMtvhlfHi horror. It wan hard to 1 talieve that auy erson would at tempt to take the life of the l'rewl- dent of the United Htatea,and douh ly m the life of Mr. McKinley; a man ho irMonally loved bo uni versally reeiiected in the North, Houth, Eat and Went No ruler of the day has borne hi whare in larirer or more nuccetful IMllcier. and none ha weenied to en iov to a larirer degree, the confidence ml W wj and ehtwin not only or hw own oolitlcal faith, but of the ieople of S ' all political following. Well Hays William Jennlngw IJryan: "While the President's life hanim in the balance there are no party lines. The grlet ot ijraona friends and close political associates may be may poignant, but the ny in pa thy in not more sincere than that extended by jwlitlcal opion onts." At the present writing the Presi dent's chances for recovery are bright; and It Is the earnest hope of every American, and of every friend of civilization wherever found, that tho Chief Executive of the United Htates may not find an untimely end through the bullet of an assassin. The terrible crime was not com mitted by an Amerlcan.but by a Pol ish Armenian, who avows that he is an anarchist and a follower of Emma (J old man, whose doctrines are or pofw l to all forms of government. At present there are no laws uton our statute to prosecute or drive out of the country tho lawless sect of anarchists. They breed and promote trouble. They are a menace to any community or country. It is to be hoped that the attempt upon the President's life will be means to arouse Congress to act so that this undesirable class of foreigners wil not be permitted to land upon our shores. We have opened our doore to the anarchists and they have gathered here In considerable num bers. They meet in their lodge rooms, giving utterance to treason able speeches without fear of moles tation. The Associated Press reports that "Two hundred Italian anarch ists ftt McKeesport, Penn., celebrat ed President McKinley's assassina tion at Guffey Hollow, a mining hamlet. Beer, whiskey, speeches, songs and praises for Czolgosz were the order of the day." These things should move Congress to action. HO THOUGHT Of IIIMSKI.r. When President McKinley was shot his nrnt thought was of hi wife. Cortelvou." said he to his HecreUrj't "my wife! Don't let her know." His next thought wa of the man who had shot him. The afln was being handled roughly and there werecriis of Lynch hins!" "Let no one hurt him," Mr. Mc Kloley pleaded. The President is so klnd-heart-d and forgiving that he could not U-ar to see a human being punched, and he made a plea even lor me scounurci iiu mil' llv a-waulted him. But that was not the only thought In MX. McKinley's mind. He is the hief Executive officer of the land and be sworn to uphold the law. He meant in these simple words to warn the iioliceoieu against attempted mob violence. He was unwilling that any man should be deprived of Is life without due process ol law. It was a noble siieech froni what- . 1 ti .t 1.1 ever point vieweu, anu u snouiu have a w hoi 10 me effect in this day of frequent lynchings. His next remark was to the offl- cers 01 tne exposition, woo uau crowded around him. "I am sorry to have leen the cause of trouble to the exposition," said he. And so it is seen that this man, who was suffering great bodily pain and who knew not but what he had received a mortal wound, had no thought of himself. His thoughts were of otbsrs. First, and quite naturally of his wife, who is in deli cate health. He would not have her shocked by a sudden announce ment of the terrible news. Next he thought of a fellowman whose life was in danger, and esiieclally did he think of the law, for although prostrated he was still the head of the nation. Finally, he thought of the exposition, which he had tried to help by attending it and giving it countenance and taking part in the exercises of Its greatest day. tichmond Times. TKE PCSICT ISKSTISF. a csv c:xri cacgusa issstiy. LOT SAll AT LAOTCX Will Mmkm Floor MaUi of tWU Ia std of Import Hlfrotm CkiM. WahiOftoo Post. Ten years Is almost certain to-see a new industry in North Carolina which will prove one of the largest and most profitable in the South," said Mr. Eugene Newnlth, of At Unto, at the lUIeigh. "Cotton spinning plants have brought pros perity in their wake to the whole South, and the discovery of the matting reed In the marshes of North Carolina rivers will surely be set red upon to introduce the manu facture of the popular Chinese floor covering In this country instead of Importing it. "It has long been said that mat ting could be made only in China because the reed suitable for its man ufacture was found only in that country. Recently reed has been found growing in the greatest pro fusion in the waters of the Trent and Neuse rivers above Newbern, N. C, which experts state Is Identi cal with that used In China for mak ing matting. This rush is a hardy plant and a very rapid grower. The stalks are from one sixteenth to three-eighths of an inch in diameter, and grows to a height of three to seven feet. The annual importa tion of matting into the United States from China is estimated at 300,000,000 yards, which is suffici ent evidence of the value of a suc cessful attempt to manufacture it in this country from reeds found here. The manufacture is said to be a UUSttlA AHEAD OF THK UNITE STATES. Recent occur ranees at the Capital of Itussla is enough to put the American people to thinking. It seems that we have allowed the Czar of all the Russians, a Monarch who rules with even despotic power over his people, to speak out for liberty in behalf of the Transvaal Repudlic, while we a much adver tised professed liberty loving people, have sat in silence, while England has carried on the most ii justifiable war against liberty in the annals of the World's History. The occasion was the marriage of Czar's sister. Of course to this na tional event all the Diplomatic Rep resentatives oi the different coun tries were Invited, and of course the English Minlster-The Right Hon 'ir Mr. Scott was there. But that important personage and his Government were offended and shocked when there also appeared among the Invited guests, M. van der Hoeven, who is envoy of the Transvaal Republic. Would the President of the United States have invited a v Representative of the Boers to a similar public function Of course great Britain has been blustering and protesting right in the face at this so called indignity ever since, but it seems that the Czar has paid but scant attention to her protest. Let all liberty loving people score a one for the CtxX of the Russians. To Celebrate Recovery. Buffalo, Sept. 10. Another Presi dent's Day is to be held at the Pan American Exposition to celebrate the recovery of President McKinley. A system of electric signals will.be arranged so that at a given signal all the bells will beset ringing, whistles blowing and cannons booming all over the United States. President Mllburn, of the Exposition made this announcement. HOME NOTABLE A8SA89INATIONS. Riohraon I Times. McKinley is the third President of the United States to fall by the hand of an assassin, and, by a queer coincidence, all three were elected by the Republican party. President Lincoln was shot on April 14, 1865, by Wilkes Booth, and died the day Uowing without ever having re gained consciousness. President James A. Garfield was shot down in a railroad depot in Washington by Charles J. Guiteau July 2, 1881, and died Sept. 19th, after lingering between life and death. Neither of these assassinations were the result of any anarchist movement, and President McKinly is tho first Chief Executive of the United States to tall by an anarchist's hand. Lincoln was killed by a fanatic, whose brain had been overwrought by defeat of the Confederacy, and who imagined that in slaying President Lincoln he was sacrificing himself for the sake of his country. Really, he slew his country's best friend. The man who killed Garfield was unbalanced in mind, his vanity having been offended by the refusal of an office. Both of these assassins were convicted and executed for their crimes. On April 14, 1865, President Lincoln, attended by his wife, Maj. Rathbone and Miss Harris, went to Ford'sThreatre at the National I Capital. They went into a private box, and Lincoln was soon absorbed in the play, which was "Our Ameri can cousin." At about 1 1:80 o'clock the box was suddenly invaded by ohn Wilkes Booth, an actor. In an Instance he put a pistol to the back of Lincoln's head and fired, then leaped from the box to the stage, crying: "Sic Semper Tyrannis! The South is avenged!" and fled through the stage door, mounted a horse and escaped. The President did not stir. The ball had gone through his brain, and he had no 1 urther consciousness. He died the next morning about half-past seven. On the same evening an attempt was made on the life of Secretary Seward, who was conftmd to his house as the result of an accident. The assassin, Booth, was captured and executed, and some of his con federates shared his fate. On July 2, 1881, President James A. Garfield was shot , in a railway station by Charles S. Guiteau, a man whose vanity had been offended by the refusal of an office, and whose unbalanced brain had been excited by the dissensions in the Republican party. The assailant was arrested, and the wounded President was carried back to the White House. where the highest surgical skill was summoned to his aid. The crime excited the horror and execration of all parties alike, and foreign nations joined in the universal outpouring of sorrow and indignation. For eighty days Garfield lingered between life and death. Toward the end of August he was moved by train to Elberon, near Long Branch, in. j. -me cnange proved or no avail, and on September 19th he died. , His body was taken to Washington, where it lay In state, and then to Cleveland, Ohio, where, after being exposed to public view, 1 a. a 9 . m 11 was Duriea wun impressive cere monies on September 26th. mi xne assassin, uuireau, was con vlcted after a protracted trial, in which the only defense was that of insanity, and was hanged in the jail at Washington June 30, 1882. T T a in iurope assassinations or mon archs and high personages have been much more frequent, while attempts of this sort have been too numerous to mention. Hardly a year has passed since Humbert, the King of Italy, was shot to death by Gaetano Bresci as he was returning from dis tributing prizes at an athletic con test The assassin acknowledge his crime, and is now serving a life sentence of solitary confinement. 1 OA i "fc a mm . au io3i jrresiaent ijarnot, o; t ranee, was assassinated at Lyons by an Italian anarchist named Case- rlo. Within recent years attempts have been made on the life of Emperor William, or Germany, and many have tried to kill the Czar of Russia. Ail SjaptoaM ar Tmvornhim tor IUw ry-lMarar of Moot Poteoala Pa ml. Buffalo, Sept. 9. -This has been another day in which all the news which has come from President Mc Kinley's sick room has been good news the best news possible. It U perfectly safe to say that every doc tor in attendance upon the President believes be will get well. Of course none of the physicians has as yet fully committed himself to that flat-footed statement. The mont thev will say is that the condition of the President, seventy-two hours after his wounds were inflicted, is that of a man who is going to recov er. The last bulletin in the afternoon coat ained the expression: "The President's condition continues to improve." He is gaining ground. in other words, and not merely holding his own. He suffers no pain; he is composed and comfort able; the bodily functions are report ed as normal, and not a single un favorable symptom has developed. A physician of long practice in this city said, In the case of an ordinary patient, where there were no symp toms of blood poisoning after seven ty-two hoars from the injuries, that factor would be eliminated. "Perhaps," continued the doctor, "In the case of a President the phy sicians In charge may feel it better to allow another twenty-four hours to pass before they go so far as to say that all danger of that complica- f Inn in over. Yet. an a matter of fact, if there are no symptoms of slmPle an! .K"?5 hlood noisonine- after twventv-two uu lu wmu" "B"y hours, it is safe enough to count blood poisoning out of the problem. The next danger is that of peritonitis. Of that the danger cannot be said to be passed before from five to seven days. But there has not developed a single symptom of peritonitis. He acts precisely as a man would who was going to get well like one who was going to move steadily and evenly onward to recovery." WILL NOT USe X-RAYS. Mr. H. A. Knoll, the X-ray ex tus brought from New York yester day, was at the house for a few minutes this morning. He arrived at 10:05 and left at 12:20. "I do not believe there is anything to warrant locating the bullet and hav ing an operation at present," he said in response to a question. "From what I have learned I think the physicians believe it would be un wise to tax the President's strength at the present time." frirte L KoU A El Ren 9 American The greatest bargain ml of town lots ever held in the United 8UU-. jnbably the world, was concluded at Lawton last week. Three hun dred and twenty acres of raw prairie land sold for $4 1 4,S5. nearly f I,00 per acre, or about double the price land i selling for in Iowa and Illi nois. The highest price paid for any one lot was $3,542 and the low et $35, a raddenoe lot cut through the center by a ravine. The sale rammenced at 9 a, mM August 6, and was continued for twenty-three days actual selling. In this time 846 buiine lots and 576 residence lots were disposed of, a total of 1.422 pieces of proiierty One man did all the selling, Col. N . J. O'Brien, of Denver, Colo., special agent in the General Lnd Department. Col. O'Brien U a portly gentleman. weighing nearly 300 pounds, and was at his post every day regardles of the temperatuie, which in several instances reached 108 degrees. Not a old escapeu mm, ana it is uue 10 the citizens of . Comanche county to extend to him the right hand of fellowship for the manner in which he did the work. Comanche county is now the richest 1 unty in all Oklahoma. Three thousand dollars will pay all incidentals connected with the sale and there will be a balance of about 1412,000. With this sum the eou i ty is able to have a $50,000 court hou-e, a $10,000 jil, and a water- skilled labor is 1 works system that will be the pride not necessary. It may be that the ot tne coming city in tne new coun- matting making industry shall I ty. While the commissioners will prove one of the greatest boons for recommend considerable of these the necro that has ever arisen for Improvements, they Will by no THE W110IX 8V8TETJ Caj Bccas Iindtd by CUrrb IUatstr Pfu's Cm. any race irom a combination oi natural and manufacturing condi tions." A DEEP MYSTERY. It is a mystery why women en- dare backache, headache, nervous- U388, sleeplessness, melancholy, fainting and dizzy spells when thousands have proved that Elec trie Bitters will quickly cure such troubles. "I suffered 1 r years with kidney trouble," writes Mrs. Phebe Cherley, af Peterson, la., "and a lame back pained me so I could not dress myselt, but Electric Bitters wholly cured me, and, al though 73 years old, 1 now am able to do all my housework." It over comes constipation, improves ap petite, gives perfect healtii. Only 50 cents. Sold by all druggists. Price 50 ct means be extravagant. Every mem ber of the board of county commis sioners is a businessman, and each of them has given it out that the business of the county will be look ed alter just the same as it it were their own. To be Moved to Washington. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 10.- Arrangements are being made for the removal of President McKinley to Washington. If the President continues to improve as rapidly as he has up to this time, it is expected that he will De removed r riday or Saturday. President's Friends Ieave. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 10. Vice President Roosevelt will leave here late tonight for Oyster Bay. Senator Hanna today said that he was well pleased with the President's condition, and he will leave this evening for Cleveland. GUARANTEED $900 A WARNING. To feel tired after exertion is one thing ; to feel tired before is another. Don't say the latter is laziness -it isn't ; bat it's a sign that the sys tern lacks vitality, is running down and needs the tonic effect of Hood's Sarsa par ilia. It's a warning, too and sufferers should begin taking Hood's at once Buy a bottle today. J. Loii Wia. Jr-.Ckko. IIL J. Lout Pfau. Jr Manager On Ural TnwtCo, wrltM from suit SGl.Ttm- livraM Bolldl&f, Chieafo, III-, m fol low: "Uut Jam I aW mvwMttsck oi bmmmI cmtsrrti whkM wmm rtry muooy lag mad 44bUHmtmd my BjrUmm. tag your mdnrUfta tats I wrot tor mdrlce. I a srf Vnusa eoattmmtty uattt trntt Normmmtr. wmo tat uymp torn dhmpotmrad atlexiy. " J. Lomla Ptau, Jr. Hon. JamM Lew la, Surveyor General of Louisiana, says : hare need Peruna for a abort time and can .cheerfully recommend it as being all you represent and wlih every man who la suffering with catarrh could know of its great value." James Lewis. Wherever the catarrh la, there la sure to be a waste of muens. The mncua is aa precious as blood. It is blood, in fact. It is blood plasma blood with the cor puscles removed. To stop this waste, yon most atop this catarrh. A coarse of treatment with Peruna never f alia to do this. Hon. W. E. Schneider, proprietor of the Baltic Hotel, of Washington, D. C, speaks of Peruna as follows: I desire to say that I have found Peruna a moat wonderful remedy. I have only used one bottle and am thoroughly satisfied as to its merits. I csnot find words to express my gratification for the results obtained." Send for free catarrh book. Address The Peruna Medicine Company, Colum bus, Ohio. $4.85 . SPECI A L CA811 OFFfclL S1NU1.K 1IAKKKI, hlltrT lils. $4,851 Has a dftavrhable bevrrel, snad of extra bav drart- a ld roihd siael, carrfally lapeivdcbokr-b nd. ad has a heavy log sxntely bo Ud,rxtiastrog scrr at fa. tea Inc. ae hardened ftaua top sei Ion. Mbaidtig kt, c-tU baator. dropped forged steel parte, ni r bett ered pistol gilp, ajfiish walnut stock, rutU-r l un plai. and fancy chrckertd fon-tod. T SO ROUGHL HIG H la finish and detail, fnrnUhed la llgaur 31 loch lrrl If wastd with Aut malic KJector, tend Wcenu addn local JULIUS LEVIS BIRD PARK COQPANY. ItALKIUlI, N. C. THE ISORTH CAROLINA State NormHl and IndustriMi Colli ire LITERAY CLASSICAL SCIENTIFIC COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL PEDAGOGICAL MUSICAL Annual zprnaea $100 to $10, for son rld. tta cf the tStau $160. Faculty of bO memUia. J'rtctic and Observation Pcbool of abuo 2&0 j upll.. j0 eonre board In the dorm HorU mil fr. e tuition ap plication should dm made bwf ore July I5ih. n. bIoq opens September 19th. Corieapond nee Invited from those dtalrlcg cum. petent teachers and stenographers. For Catalogue and other information addreea President C1IAKLE8 II. McIVKlt, fJreentors X. C. El kin Woolen Mills MLAKi YEARLY. IMen and women of good address to represent us, some to travel appoint ing agents, others for local work look ing after our interests, fwoo salary guaranteed yearly; extra commissions and expenses ; rapid advancement, old established house. Grand chance for earnest man or woman to secure pleas ant, permanent position, liberal income and future. Mew, brilliant lines. Write at once. STAFFORD PRESS, 23 Church St , New Haven, Conn Practical Educa ion IN Agriculture, Engineering, Me chanic Arts, and Cotton Manu facturing; a combination of the ory and practice, of study and manual training. Tuition $20 a year Total expense, including clothing arid board, $125. Thirty teachers, 305a students. Next see eion begins September 4th. For catalogue address Geo. T. Winston, President. N. C. COLLEGER Agriculture & Mechanic Arts RALEIGH, N O. Davidson College. The 65th session of Davidson Col lege begins on Sept. 5ib, with the prospect si a largely increased at tendance. Dr. James M. Douglas, of South Carolina, hs been elected to the Chair of physics to take the place of Dr. Smith, the ncently elec ted President, and Mr. John A. Brewin, of Boston, Mass , has beo appointed Gymnaeiom Director. The 8hearer B.blieal Hall is now being roofed in, and will soon be complet ed, and a new and handsome dormi tory is being planned for the nex session. 30 H 3 Q z 00 a H SHE DIDN'T WEAR A MASK. But her beauty was completely hidden by sores, blotches and pimples till she used Bucklen'e Arnica Salve. Then they vanished as will all Eruptions, fever sores. boils, ulcers, carbuncles and felons from its use. Infallible f r cuts, corns, burns, scald q and Files. Cure guaranteed. 25c. For sale by all druggists. X Know One Bare Remedy Svan obstinate cold. Its name 1a Pyay-Bstssni, OLD SOLDIER'S EXPERINCE. M. M. Austin, a civil war veteran, of Winchester, Ind., writes : "My wife was s-ck a lone time in spite of good doctor's treatment, but was wholly cured by Dr. King's Mew Life Pills, which worked wonders or her health." They always do. ry them. Only 25c. Sold by all druggists. CZOLGOSZ TREATED WELL In Prison Asraresrat Sentences Bench Thirty Tears. Buffalo, Sept. 9. Despite the publication of several more or less sensational stories about alleged in terviews with Czolgosz in his cell and alleged acts of petty spite to ward him on the part of the police, no unusal treatment has been offered to him during his imprisonment. He gets whatever conduces to his health and comfort. The prisoner's health is good. He appears to have suffered no nervous strain since his arrest. District Attorney Penney is authority for the statement that when Czologsz is put on trial six separate counts against him will be included in the indictment; that he will be convicted on each count, and . that the total for the several offences will aggregate a very considerable number of years' imprisonment. The counts in the list include two sepa rate assaults upon the President. for which it is said twenty years S 1 A. . imprisonment can do innictea; a charge of threatened assault against each of the three men who bore Czolgosz to the ground and captured him after shooting the President, and last, the charge of carrying con cealed weapons. The penalties that can be inflicted upon conviction on the four charges named last are largely in the discre tion of the court. They will aggre gate something more than 30 years, a more fitting punishment for the crime than ten years, which was at first said to be the only punishment that could be administered. Ml x OTEAR Dr. Hathaway lias been known as the leading specialist In the cure of chronic diseases, "In curable cases" are sent to him daily from all p;irts of the country by physicians who have had demonstrated to tJioin t!io invariability of his cures. Tohlm no case is "hopeless." His method cf treatment 1 ; his own. It Js a system which has been developed and perfected during his long years of active, con stant practice. Dr. Hathaway has confined himself to the treatment of chronic diseases those of the P.lood. the Nerves and the Genital and Urinary orpans. His cures of Varicocele and Stricture without! operation, by means of a painless home treatment, are the marvel of the medical profession. Men who have lost the vigor of nature or whose blood has been polluted by contagion are brought oar k by him to a perfect state of health and energy. He invites all those who have any form of chronic disease or weakness to call at his office, or write him, for free consultation and examination and advice. He will also seed tree. In plain wrapper his new 64 page book and self-examination symptom blanks, to aorooe who write to , him In confidence. l. newton hathaway. Mi. O. 22 South Broad Street, Or. Batbawar Co, - anUf Qa GUARANTEED UNDER A $5,000 DEPOSIT R. R. FARE PAID 200 FREE Scholarships offered. wnts quick to QA.-ALA. BUSINESS COLLEGE. Maoon.C co O H W O 0Q w i re 25 S O -a m 3 S3 Ed MRS) a Z: c If you want to exchange your wool or have it mannfarard loto the best Blankets, Cassl meres, Jeans, Linseys, Flann is and Yarns to be had In America, if you want tho b-et mde and nnt lumlurabie flt tlnsr nants tou ever w re : if tou wan o tde ii t h c -v.r' t mm you ever bad any dealings with, fy the K K ' - you will never regf't it They have one ft" South. They ship th lr gwds to arly "r, the quality of tnei work is unexcelled Write them for th lr nandsome new catal-jo, ni i not at pose of yoar wool until you see it. Address, KN' MILLS and mi a in tb Tiilon, aod CHATM IM. 10., iropeneton, ILK IN, N.f 2 Mr J.HXWTOH HATHAWAY, MD As I I Many beautiful flris bacoma iavallds to Ufa, I ) kacausaat tht codal period of puberty they 3 W I I pay no attention to the Uwtehaalth. Ilathtr I ( .v J I ahould protect their daualitcrs' health by t. I I I InS hn accessary Inrormatioa and proper 111 -AfV sK atinent. When the menses cetne e a Jrl ) ) I I Yrb r m. 1 I snawarea la her iMxpericncc aha b either I f T I I Hghtened into cocrvulsiona, or acared into try. 1 i a . .. HI II h cnetx ins new. aaaay prlt nave checked I I ! I fw . m . J I arown paie-racett, win f f j I I I 9 Jrf I "rfmaJwiri" mm Hub k..V. J J. l.m I I I I fiSea refolar. It wQ help her to develop kto I attractive wocunhood and equip her for the duties of wife ad aaodierhooel 1 1 V A3 drv3lsts sell 14.00 bottles W Wtee of CarduL I I . I read yomr atfvartSam?ntarrarit tSL-, I ( I I ijygil' fvorly lnPg that on my visit to BaltS55 I 1 V artaf bofrs I pundiad a bom of It for my adopted dauht7vrS I 1 was saJUrina; with famaU tromblas. she bad ban udartho doetoTs laail I I ) ISnTWSr I SSlbiwwwi ( I' m sltlon and tkyoaads oCmdoatas U sUaa. tloa, Bmks aad Board ia fasUlr, eboat Sk wrriAii, nri.wimii a TBxa&ni, tnaiicaL WJ LB y W. SIT H. Ivaxlri University OF NORTH CAROLINA. TflE HEAD Of the State's Educational System. j Aeademie Department. ! Medicine, Pharmacy. Eighty-flve Scholars hlns. Free tuition to teachers and ministers' sons. Loans for the needv. er 527 Students. 43 Instructors. New Dormitories. Water Works. Central Heating; System. $120,000 spent In improvements In 1900 and 1901. all term begins September 9, 1901. ' Address, F. P. VBNABIiE, President, CHAPEL HILL, N. a CALIFORNIA King Gold Mines Company. 32 Broadway and GO ew StNew York. JOUN P. JONES, President. 1,000,000 811 ABES PA It VALUE, 5(00 EACH. FULL PAID MOB-ASSESSABLE. CAPITAIi DIRECTORS t Hon. John P. Jones, Gold HilI.Nev. U. S. Senator and mi no owner. Hon. James B. Grant, Denver, Colo. Ex-Gov. of Colorado, of Grant A Omaha Smel ting Co. Hon. R. P. Pettigrsw, Sioux Falls, S. TJ. S. Senator. Hon. Willard Teller, Denver, Colo. Attorney at Law. W m. C. Kean, Jr Philadelphia, -Pa. Real Estate and Insurance. John C. Montgomery, Denver, Colo. Pres. Montgomery Investment Co. Hon. Ashley W. Cole, Brooklyn ,N. Y., Chairman Board of 8tat Rail road Com minion era. Stilson Hotcblos, Washlogton, I) C. Publisher and mine own r. Harry M. Gorbam, Carson City, Msv. Pres. Ballon Excbair Bank and 8upt. Comstock mlna. Hon Stephen W. Doraey, N Y. x U. 8. Senator and mine owner. Jerome B. Landfteld, Jr., Bingbam ton, N. Y. Director Biogbamtoo Trust Co. J. B. Landfleld, Jr Secretary and Treasurer. L1ARI0H BUTLER, Attorn ey-at-Law, 505 and 504 Tucker Building, RALEIGH, N. C. Practices in all State and Federal Courts. bankers: Wells. Fargc iz Co. s Bank, 03 Broetdway, New York. Offer 200 000 Mims Treason Stock at 53.0Q oer Shaie- Th California King Gold Mines Company owns 23 claims In Pica ma Basin, four miles from the Colors de River in California, and 20 miles by direct toad from Yuma, Arts. , vovijupuivii wun nam wvu in progress xor the last six yean, ana more than 10,000 feet of shafts, drifts, levels and cuts have been com pleted and paid for by thr owners. Upwards of fifteen million tons of ore are now re-tdv for the mill all of whlca will be mined by opt n eats at a nominal cost. A contract has ti-en enter d into for the erection of a mill and cyanide plant capable of banc 1 in IfiOO tons cf ore dally, which will be completed this yar. The directors guarantee that this plant will ft placed in operatlon.Tegardless of the amount of treasury stock subscribed. The net profit after commencing operations will exceed $60,000 s month, and pubably reach $100,000 a month, within a year. The ora In sight will supply such a plant for more than forty years. The property is owned by the directors. There Is no promotion stock or promotion money. 2to salaries to oClsars. Every dollar real ized from the sale of stock goes Into the treasury to pay for ths plant Nnt at snartt of atAck hata hn nffavnH tnr . tn. . Reports of J. Ralston Bell, London ; Wm. A. Fai Ish, Denver ; Emer son Ger, lenvr ; P. C DuBois Berkeley, tl ; J. L, S -eosrd and Oihert, all eminent mining enginsrrs, sgrae in recom men ding this propeny. Application wm be made to list stock ca the Bostcn Httek Exebanr- Prosptctas aud any Information desired wli tr fcrulihcd on appli cation. Subscriptions reccdvsd by THECALIFORNLA KTNG GOLD MINES CO., i BROADWAY, N.V. Kovrs & Uaka, 27 Ststs bt Boston. WTHJfk, Psisck ft txx, Ufa, Betz Bldg. Ph'ladelph PaaoroM v an A ricHorxx, 411 Wood St, Pi tub a SUITABLE FOR COUNTRY WEAR BOUGHT IN LARGE QUANTITIES, AND CONSEQUENTLY CHEAP, SOLD RAPIDLY AND Our First Season in Fall and CONSEQUENTLY CHEAP. Winter Shoes, and Consequently New. Ilade Especially for ns, and Consequently 110 FAYETTEVXLLE STREET. BAT i"FITGKE, isr. C- DANIEL ALLEN AND COtWAtlV.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1901, edition 1
2
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