Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Sept. 19, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAUCASIAN PUBLISHED BVKRY THURSDAY BT Til It CAUCJA31AX PUB. CO. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Oas Vw Is Months. Taraa Moalba, SI.OO .AO 35 No. 11. WHAT C?fHTITUTKH I'LKIXJK. T TIIK I.ATK IMtRMlliR.NT MeKI.NI.RY. The nWH of tlie 1 ath of the late i'reeldeat McKlnley ahoukeil and grieved the, whole American people with a dpth arid unanimity of feel ing never before eijierleiK-ed. The death of the President of the United HUtM by natural cau would be a h!io k at any time to the American ljpl, and when that President was sum lml and rented m President McKlnley uirt the Hhotk was neces sarily that of deep and genuine irrlef. Hut the death of Much a President by the hand of a dastardly aaIn add Intense Indignation to every other feeling. We might Hay that there I a feeling of alarm also at It Ixx-aune the, anna ahIm could have had no more cause to have nhot down pakty. hotheaded and ra.h, bat thawe who read hi record a Governor of New We are Mirprhed that the Char- J York will remember that while lie lotte Olierver continue to inlt wtt Governor he wu not under the. that the democratic party did not influence of any bow, yet he was wle ' pledge the eoile that It wan not enough to alway heed and eek ad thelr urjie to attempt to dtefnm- vice of all who were cajMe of giv-chi-e any voter if It should 1 put Dg advice before he would act. In power. The Calvamiax at nome The greatest dutie and reponiibili length published the fact to how that now devolve upon him will in what way and how completely no doubt have the sobering effect1 the rty wax pledged. We nhowod t,tt wm cause him to be even more by extract from the democratic wi. aDlj deliberate before acting, s iM.dbook that nuch a pleilge wm In j.ort we predict that Roosevelt j a a l -. a.,.u I ... . t a v t i maue, we njei uj ciuk m i wjh he oneol America' greai rresi- i fllcial circular audcampalgu litera-1 (-atH. tun; irtnued by Mr. Simmon, the leiijocratic stale rnairrnan, mai Hucn i The oronou Delation of the name - - - pledge were made, we liowed that I cf the man Czolgoaz, who shot ihe democratic pre of the state I President McKlnley, has been a generally made such pledges elitor-1 problem to the English speaking tally on behalf of the party and at people. The Chicago Dispatch says the request of the Mate committee. L Hulan detective in that city who We showed that the democratic I fc, familiar with the Polish language state executive committee and prohsjgyu it should be pronounced published chairman Hlmmon'a circu-1 .igh0ngojjh." Well, let it go at lar that made such pledge, and we that. further showed that the democratic BACKACHE WARN WOMEN. speakers sent out by the democratic tate executive committee from mountain to sea read chairman Sim mon's circular and the democratic handbook and endorsed the pledges which they contained. We further COURT OF INQUIRY. (Continued from First Page.) President McKlnley than he would have to have struck down William J. Bryan, Jf he hail been President. Therefore the motive behind the as- Ha.-wln must be one against govern ment and law and order and not against the man or oi account of his conduct of the great office that he held. The assassination of Pros! dent McKlnley could never have oc curred from the hand of an Ameri can citizen to the manor born; it was from the hand of a hater of all government. A poisonous viper bred and nurtured In tho miserable conditions that exist in the old world, where the ieople know noth lrg of nongovernment. They strike at the ruler lava two they are against all government. These anarchists come to our shores without apparent ly any respect for our form of gov ernment and it seems that one of their chief desires is to strike down one of authority as they would a deiot on the throne. It was not a strike therefore at Mr. McKlnley but a strike at the government of this country, and therefore a strike at every citizen, for the citizens are tho government Therefore It behooves the legislative power of this country to take steps to keep such character from our snores. This is tho protection, and the only protection that our Preei dent's and public oftlcers need, and besides it is the protection above al others that our government needs The people of this, country today mourn for the late President Mc Klnley with a genuine sorrow be cause he had won the admiration and confidence of the people and his port of this challenge, namely, Francis 8. Frost, William E. Spon, and Foster NIchclls. They stave showed that not a single democratic I vry positive testimony as to ex- paper in the state questioned the I presslon they had heard Admiral pledge, but either endorsed them Howison make favorable to Admiral positively or by remaining silent. 8a,n d unfavorable to Adml ... nL..,.,. ral Schley. Mr. Frost testified to a All uure uiinga me, uaruni utement Admiral Howlson had Observer admit and yet It claim made to him at Boston while the that this doe not commit the party, witness was seeking news aa are- Tne Charlotte Observer admits that porter, Mr. Spon to remarks made - ui I while he and the Admiral were u.. t.. . , .u.. Journeying back to this country uyii.rtp.euKs .uu wiai tx.c ucuiu- Eu 0Q a tran9.Atlantic era tic state committee was commit- LtM.mpr nrf M Xieholls' ennversa- ted by this pledge and that all the I tion occurred during a business call newspapers and speakers that made at Admiral Howison's private resl- r.hii. u.-.r mmmiiini hv th!r I lence In Yonkers, J . Y . On concluding this testimony, the f1o,,JCv..hcuKOT .lu i"""""0 Question arose whether Admiral I to claim that the party organization howlson would join issue with the was not pledged simply because this! statements made by the witnesses, plediro whicn was the issue in the would rest upon his privilege to campaign was not embodied in the withhold any answer until he chose .i.Ia hi.tr. m. -u losuumil. ,l,w"sl'uru1' i. uu- The Admiral met the isue by server theretore admits that all thof e turning at once to Amiral Dewey parties and individuals broke their I md announcing that he would make pledges, but did not the men who written rejoinder to the statemei t made these pledges control the K tne three witnesses. This rejoind ... .. TA-1 u er he prepared very speedily. While organization of the party? Did thev I conceding the accuacy of some points noi uominaie mis convention ana in the evidence it threw considerable was not the pledges made by them I doubt on other points and disclaim- the issue of which the party actually ed any recollection of the talks said to have taken place on the Trans Atlantic steamer. It was not suffi cient, however, to counteract the very direct testimony given by the may, we three witnesses and moreover, the 0k SHOULD of la SbooU.of ColamMa City, WMhaio Fa Ora4f lDdj-dBl Orimr of Oood TtmyUrt. Vr. llatmaa tKlf4 l followiBf Utur: Coiraat Citt. Wui. "InsipMk on if good word of tho rpou4 boacflu I bJ trota tbo cm of Tors bo. "To coattMmt mpptkmOom 9m ror Utf w later cm4 mt to bsr Bertrr besd mm4 mmckmcm mm dmgxS M' I comU mot atom my work, meltmtr wma I fit to go mm. Komtlttg of tbo fkUlrttmH from tmo turn of Ptrvms I purb4 m ftottJ mm4 ottkla m tew dayt after atlag ft. megma to feet better. Z coaatoatlj Improved oad boforo tbo oeveatb botllo wu comp!Uly ud.oll poln woro toot, my atrcactb woo re stored, and 1 bow m ton joara' yonogor. -If I get tired or feel bad. Peruaa at oac helps me, and I feel you deeenre pralee for placing aoch a eoaecleatlooa medicine before a suffering poblle.' Mr. Amanda Hbamaker. Mattie B. Cartla, SreUry Legion of Loyal Women, Hotel balam, lioetoa Mtu, write: " mtterod tor orer a yoor with tenerml weakmeaa and mobility, ma ah totted pecialty la oevtre back acbe and headache. 44 My physician prescribed differ- n t medicines, MISS IXCY 1S5IE HE15EE, OF MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Miss Lucy Annie Helaer, a graduated nurse of nine years' experipnoe. train.l and crm.duated from the Homeonathic Hospital of Minneapolis. Minr... writes as follows : Albert Lea, Minn., Nov. 8, 1899. The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio: Gentlemen "Although my school does not believe In patent medicines, have found It to be a fact that Peruaa Is a grand and valuable medicine. have known It to cure Mrs. Sampson, suffering with an Inflamed womb, aggra vated by malaria, after the doctors bad failed to help her. Another of my former patients suffered with a complication of female diseases; she was so thin, nothing but skin and bones, but Peruna cured her and she is to-day In rood health and good flesh. Facts prove that Peruna revives lost strength and restores to the sick that most wonderful blessing of lite. health. Lucy Annie tlelser. From Mrs. Amanda Shumaker, who has charge of the Grammar Department Tew fay M II 1st SatisGsi! $4.85 M'U IALCAMI OHU. M.MU.K ItAlUtKI. SHUT UTN-V S4.85 IJaa a detachable brr1. mad- o! eitra havi drtl n. i1 r riled slot, rarvfoiily tapend 1 1 il -U r d, and baa a bravy lug p cutely bo td, etiiastiu g t ro ky f .! lrg. as bardnrd fititn-, op aetli-r. ttbardttf ka, optr baam-r dropp4 forfid tr parte, 0i1 cbck rrrd pistol gilp. fBgiiafj walout k, rubtr tutt plate, and fancy cbkend forr-eod. THOROUGHLY SIOS GRADE to floUb and deial furolsbtHl In It gaoct 3U Inch t arr. I If wabttd with Aut mailt KJ Ur, svnd ll crotf addiilona! JULIUS LiWIS HABDffiBK COHPANY. HALKIGU, C. Mettle B. Curtis, j none of wblob seemed to help me an) until a club associate adrlsed me to trj Parana, as it cured ber of constitutions: headache and stomach troubles. I at once ordered a bottle artd before It wu used, felt greatly Improved. MI have taken four bottles and for tw months hare been entirely free fron these maladies. Several of my friend are using Tercna with beneficial resulu especially in cases of troubles with tb kidneys and other pelvic organs, to gether with weaknesses peculiar t women." Peruna is a specific for the catarrhs derangements of women. Address TL Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohic for free book on catarrh written by Di S. B. Hartman. appealed to the people lor votes? did It Lot overshadow any and every thing else in the platform? But let all this he as it submit to the people of the stale Admiral himself, in concluding his udou the confessions of UmlTharlntfP tem nt, indicated plainly that he I KioH nn . 1 i v.l i rum a i n nn tho frkiiit to orders. He even appeals! to his associates on the court to decide all doubtful questions as to his 1 1 tr I i I - should not have been observed bj the party. Every vote that the party gained in that campaign was gained on this pledge and thousands upon thousands of votes which the party would otherwise have lost were secured by this pledge, and yet Howison very minutely as to his the Charlotte Observer attempts to I personal sentiments toward Admiral justify these men whom it admits I Sampson and Admiral Schley and ity in favor of Admiral Sch'-; The Challeng-e Sustain, d. Before submitting the chaUomre to the determination of the court Mr. Itayner cross-examined Admiral Told by Pain H 70a have pain you abotdi look after them quickly. Pain shows somrthtng la wrong. Tha sharper tbepain the more dan ger there Is in delay. There are thousands of women to-day who. at bearing awful pain almost conttnualary father than tell a ehysJdan about the shooting pains in thcif lower abdomen, about the agony of falling of the womb and the distress of leucorrhoea. They let the months pass and their trouble becomes harder to cure and more distressing. But modest women can secure exemption from the embarrassment of a private cxami fijWi, When pain them of danger they can cure themselves by the use of WINBo'CARMlII in the privacy of their homes. You can be cured without distressing publicity. With these facts before you there is no reason for mm a . . e T which ts tncfeastng your misery ana wasting iw eays lib. Thy not stop the pain today t Belen, Hlsa March t. 1S0S. X have weed eae bottle of Wlae of Oardai and one peekaara of Tnediord'e naok-Draaght. Before I began to take jour medicines I had pains tn my bask, hies, lower bowaU and my arms. Sometimes I thought I would go blind, fir head aehed and I was so weak I ooold hardly walk across the ioox. Mow I ean only feel a little of the pain in my sideand I am going to use your medloines until I get eared, for 1 beUove thsy will rtainly ear me. X kave been married sweWe years and am the mother of aeran ohildrea. Xthank yon far your wonderful mediaine and what it bas done for me. MATILDA. SMITH. Davidson College. Tbt 65th aee ion of Davidton ol lege begins on Sept 5 with th prospect f a largt ly increased at tendance, ur James M Doug us. of Sooth Carolina. h s oeen eltctto to the Chair of Phyrics to take tb place of Dr. Smith, the nct-ctly ela ted rresideot, and Mr. John A. Brewin, of Bostor, MafK , has bei appoictrd Ovmoafibm I rector. Tb 8hearer B.blicol HaII is now btin roofed in, aid will soon b cemt lt ed, and a new and band oro dcrmi tory is being planned f r the ni' session. THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normnl and ldustiaiil Colli ge litehay CLASSICAL SCIENTIFIC COMMERCIAL IXDUHTHIAL PEDAGOGICAL MUSICAL Annual expnaea 1100 to f 140, for nun rid. tta , 1 the blaU 1100. Faculty ot tJ nimb. r. I'tartl.. aud Obetrvailon Scbool id about 2!0 uplla. Tu secure buard In tb dora-ltorlve all It.v lull on a. plications should uiadw b-for July 15 h. Nt. slon opna pU-mtx r 19tn. Coripond nee In 1:1 from IboiM dalrlrg c. tu petent tacbtrs and at nogrptit m tor Catalogue and oth r Inforniatlon .ddie4 rrraidrnt ClIAKI.h I. MrlVKIt, treiielMrs X. Elkin Woolen Mills ac the dak- df your 1 FOOD CHANGED TO POISON. f Putrefying food In tho IntrgtlcH 1 produc8 effects llke'h 'feof ars nlc J oat Dr. King's New L)f P.llsexp-! the poisons iroin cicgged toweia, gently, easily but surely, curing constipation, blliousnes. sick bead ache, feverr, all liver, k dney and bowel troubles. Only zc. For sale by all druggists. 39. . JO o w M n S r u J: ot w -f- S Cj 2 a 2 " S3 h5h w z: o 7- n 2 3 A 55 13 M 0 z , Tba tadlsa Adrtaory ly, Chahannosa, Tna ixjpularlty has grown upon this 1 are guilty as well as the whole party developed that Admiral Howison country since he became President an no other President's has grown. Hi successor will therefore find it niOHt difficult to fill his place in the hearts of the people and to measure up to the standard of Presi dent McKlnley as a safe and wise executive. THE SCHLEY COURT OF INQUIRY. Probably the most Important naval trial or rather Investigation In the history of our government is now in progress in Washington. It Is the Court of Inquiry assembled to investigate the charges made by the enemies of Admiral Schley about the Santiago naval victory. It will he remembered that Ad miral Schley himself demanded this .court of inquiry to investigate the many false and dangerous charges that the clique in the navy depart ment and others had made against him for the purpose of trying to rob the glory of that great victory from the true hero and give It to Admiral Sampson, a man who was not at the battle. The terrible calamity which has befallen the nation has for a time overshadowed this great court of inquiry and for a time has put it in the background; but notwithstand ing this the people of America are probably more Interested in the out come of it than In anything else, af- ier the last sad news about the late President shall have been received and passed upon. Of course the navy department had the appointment of the court of inquiry, and upon it placed as one of its members Admiral Howl on. Admiral Schley at once cbal lehgttd the competency of Admira Howison to sit as a member of said court, on the grounds that he had in public interviews criticised Admira Schley in an unfriendly way and said that Admiral Sampson was en titled to all the glory of the Santiago victory. In spite of these charges by Admiral Schley, which he clearly .proved. Admiral Howison insisted upon sitting upon the court, but the other members of the court headed by Admiral Dewey, be it said to their credit, decided that Admiral Howison was not the proper man to alt upon the court. This is the first victory in this investigation and it is for Admiral Schley and it will not be the last. l,r hroolHno. o.ifh a 1t W cuam uouucu x,v,n f e IvfoHnnn an in Admiral ftamnonn'H - 1 A -4 1-1 1 11 .1 At - J i I XT BuiuBwimi, asiuuwneu mai me eauor retention of authority and re- ui mo viianuue vusorver snoum ai-1 sponslDlllty, even wnlle ne was tempt to justify such bad faith. It I absent temporarily from the is a lower plane than that paper has fleet at Santiago. The challenge Then the best doctors urged ampu- uieu was buuiiiiiwju uj nw court, i ration, Dnt, ' ne writes, "i usea one which under the circumstances was bottle of Electric Bitters and 11 On. I n A ,1 ... ! 1 TVnn.An I tin Yd I ff TJtl Vl toll 'a Afnlift fltlm Rear Admiral Benham. to oaw ud- and my leg was sound and well as nn AW horHltr mnro than tUWn ever." For Eruptions, ECZ ma min,.tp,anntin MtirAmAnt fHa Tetter, Palt Rheum, Sores, and all Vice President Roosevelt was consultation room Admiral Dewey 5?? sworn In as President of the Unlfcd briefly announced that the court JuVra ataiea at iiuiiaio, in. y., on last susiamea tne cnanenge, ana mat money. Only 50 oents Saturdav. flo mmM tr the Admiral Howison would be ex- v www aa vwa i, x x. . cused from further attendance. HE KEPT HIS LEG. Twelve years ago J. W. Sullivan, of Hartford, Conn., scratched his leg with a rusty wire. Inflamma tion and blood poisoning set in. For two years he suffered Intensely. PRESIEEKT ROOSEVELT. Buy a bottle today. Th dpclslnn imft so nulcklv and THOUSANDS SENT INTO EXILE X 1 . It 1 11 t i . I -nf 1 ueuiw mme nisiory oi i unexDectt-dlv that it sent a flutter of I Every year a lanre number of the country but he succeeds a man I agitation throughout the court room. I poor sufferers whose lungs are sore who had unusually endeared him- There was a buzz of animated com- ana racicea wnn cougns are urgea xu- . .... . , mont mH A dmlml HpWoit oTf.hn(r. w go w nomr cumao. oat IUIB eii wimm American people ana - ,"T" ftV mTt1a is costly atd not always sure. Don't also to Uke up the work of President l0,ks 8a,tls1ftlctIon w"h hl8 be an exile when Dr King's New McKlnlPv whPrh ipiYt nffonH r""'' y."1"" 7. ""..-" Discovery for Corsatnp'ion will pnceciosea tne proeaings oi tne cure you at home. It's the mos in- flnlshlng the solvenlng of some day by announcing that the court fallible medicine fur ccughs, colds, mighty problems. Therefore Presi- would adjourn indefinitely until the and all throat and lung diseases on dent Roosevelt could hardly havelavy department had named an I earth." The first d-se brings relief. i 4.l a . ..... ian omcer to succeea Aamirai nowi- aowuMUu "" . son. ine great omce unaer more trying circumstances. We notice that some are disposed Perry Davis' Pain Killer Its to quertion ud doubt his .bUity to for p."in Ecno! .1 to BmST meet tne aemanas oi tne situation, leraliy appreciated, and no family but from what this writer knows of should be without it In case of acci- the man we beKevo th.t ZSSSTtSi lully disappoint those who entertain everywhere. Avoid substitutes, such fears. He. is a man of eat tnere 18 hut one Pain-Eiller, Perry " l Tr.i.' T)i ac. i rn. .fl,a KMJ.. t ...u. ,i . i warm . i uv auu uw " c avuxxij ui wtuo culture aiiu deep learning and of great force of character. These are preeminently the ereat and chief charactistics of DON'T LET THEM SUFFER. Often children are tortur. d with 1 1 P 1 i Tl cy flnH hnrnintf .atyi a on4 the man who should be the chief other skin diseases but Bucklen's executive office of our country. It Arnica Salve heals ths raw sores, is true that he is yet young, indeed ex??ls flammatfon. leaves the skin " "vw wtthnnt si RA&r mean ofM. the youngest man who has ever be- cheap, there's no salve on earth as come President, but despite his years eood. Try it. Cure guaranteed. he has in his short life had much rxTii0,! fl . , Mt . . Sold by all druggists. cijKneuw m puuiic anaiTS. AS civil service commissioner, as chair man of the police commission of I New York City, as assistant secre tary of the navy, as leader of the Rough Riders at San Juan Hill and lastly as Governor of the great state of New York, he has shown to the country that he was not only able to meet every situation successfully but that he was progressive and creative. It is true, that as far as the public knows, he falls short of having the great faculty of diplomacy which President McKlnley possessed in a marked degree, and he has apparent ly more eelfwill and ne is very ag $100 Trial sistent use. Price 50c and Every bottle guaranteed. bottles free at Sold by all druggists. Price 50 ct GUARANTEED $900 Balaams from th Korthern Vfood are In Pyny-Bslaim, the certain cms for coughs. &0&ttUill-i' GUARANTEED $5,000 DEPOSI1 a a "av t SALAKY (YEARLY. Men and women of good address to represent us, some to travel appoint ing agents, others for local work look ing after our interests. $900 salary guaranteed yearly ; extra commissions and expenses; rapid advancement, old established house. Grand chanoe for earnest man or woman to secure pleas ant, permantnt position, liberal income and future. New, brilliant lines. Write at once. STAFFORD PRESS, 23 Church St., New Haven, Conn R. R. FARE PAID 200 FREE Scholarship offered- write quick to OA.-ALA. BUSINESS COLLEOE.Macon, Practical Education IN Agriculture, Engineering, Me chanic Arts, and Cotton Msnu facturing; a combination of the ory and practice, of study and manual training. Tuition $20 a year. Total expense, including clothing and board, $135. Thirty teachers? 302 students. Next ses rion begins September 4th. For catalogue address Geo. T. Winston, President. N. C. COIiliEGEI Agriculture & Mechanic Arts RALEIGH, N O. HI Diseases It Is on this class of diseases that suf ferers experiment, and not only the sufferers them selves bat doctors as welL All sorts of drugs and patent medicines and "family reme dies" are tried; medical "Institutes" and "Companies" are resorted to but the condition becomes worse rather than better. It Is the nature of the disease itself, together with an Its com plications, which must be studied before any system of treatment can be prescribed. It Is an Individual personal treatment which Is needed In every chronic case, whether It be Jxss of Manly Vigor, Varicocele, Stricture. Blood Poisoning, or any form of Genital or Urinary Complaint. It Is such treatment that Dr. Hathaway gives his patients, and such treatment only. That his method it right has been proved by the uniformity and Invariability of his cures for the past 21 years, a record which has placed him far In advance of all other specialists sa :ne treat ment of Chronic Diseases. Call at his office or write him for free consultation and advice. r. newtoh Hathaway, if.. D. for a of bl3 Dew 64-page book, "Manliness, Vigor, Health,'" and self-examination symptom blank. I. newton hathaway, M. O. X South Broad Street. aatt, Gi. Dr. Hathaway 0. H rs - a 1 3 V. If you want to exchange your wool or ha?e It manufacture Ilw the best Blankets, Caaslmerea, Jeans, Llnaeys, Flann-U and Varna to had In America, If you want thn best made and most comfortable fit ting panta you ever w r ; If you want to trade with thn cleverest in-n you ever had any dealing with, try the KuKIN W-'Ol.EN MILLS and you will never regret it. They hav one f th xx mills in th South. They ehip their gooda to nearly every Htatu In iht I'nlon, ai 4 the quality of their work ts unexcelled. -QWrlte them for thl andaome new catalogue, and do not d I po of your wool until you see it. Address, CHATHAM LM. b3., Propel lew , . 'Awarda at 1 iMhri WarU'. Uioaa aad Uaiuapda o jmwlaataa la Mltloaa. 0rsaUl ala m Aam, laelaSlag t3 Won, Booka aad Board ia faiallr. abont jti iittTuiB, nra-wimif a mtairn, inaiUBkv. svardad araeay radaata WILBUR ft. SMITH. LxlnsrtonrKy, vKJSaMt University OF NORTH CAR0LIN. TaE HEAD Of the State's Educational System. Academic Department. Law, Medicine, Pharmacy. Eighty-five Scholarships. Free tuition to teachers and ministers' sons. Loans for the needy. 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. VKNABLE, President, CHAPEL HILL, N. C. CALIFORNIA King Gold Alines Company 32 Broadway and 6t ew St.Nw York. JOIIJf P. JONES, President. CAPITAL. 1,000,000 SHARKS-PAIt VALUK, f.,00 KAt II. FULL PAID NONASSESSABLE. directors: Hon. John P. Jones, Gold Hlll.Nt v. U. S. Senator and mine owner. Hon. James B. Grant, Denver, Colo Ex-Gov. of Colorado, of Grant 4 Omaha Smelting Co. Hon. R. P. Pettlgrew, Sioux Falls, S. D., U. 8. 8enator. Hon. Wlllard Teller, Denver, Colo. Attorney at Law. W m. C. Keaa, Jrn Philadelphia. Pa. Real Estate and Insurance. John C. Montgomery, Denver, Colo. Pres. Montgomery Investment Co. Hon. Asnley W. Cole, Brooklyn tN. Y., Chairman Board of State Ball road Commissioners. Stllson Hutcblcs, Washington, D. C. Publisher and mine owner. Harry M. Gorbara, Carson City, Nev. Pres. Bulion Exchttgr Bank and Snpt. Comstock mln s. Hon Htephen W. Dortey, K Y. Ei U. S. Senator and mice owner. Jerome B. Landfleld, Jr., Bingham ton, N. Y. Director Bingbamtoo Trust Co. J. B Laodfleld, JrM Secretary and Treasurer. MARION BUTLER, Attorney at La w, 605 and 504 Tucker Building, RALEIGH, N. C. Practices in all State and Federal Courts. bankers: Wells. Fargt & Co. Bank, S Broadway, New York Otfer 200,000 bhaicr ireasunr Stock at S3.00 oer Shaie. The California King Gold Mines Company owns 23 rlslms In Pica ma Basin, four miles from the Colorado River in California .Di vi I miles by direct road from Yuma, Arts. ueveiopmenc woik u&s been tn progress for the last '.x years, and more than 10,000 feet of shafts, orifts, levels and cut have been com pleted and paid for by th rwnei. Upwards of fifteen million tons of ore are now rdy for the mill all of whlca will be ruirud t.y op. n cnts at a nominal tot. A contract has btn entered Into for the erection of a mill and cyanide plant capable t handling 1,000 tons of ore daUy, whleh will be completed this y i ar. The directors guarantee that this plant will b placed in operation jegardlea of the amount of treasury stock subcr1bd. The net profit after commencing operations 111 ice d $00,000 a month, and piabably reach $100,000 a month, wltnln a year. The ore In sight will supply such a plant for more than fort years. The property Is owned by the directors. There Is no promotion stock or promotion money. No salaries to oflljsrs. Every dollar real ized from the sale of stock goes Into the treasury to pay for ths plant. Mot a share of stock has been offered for sak before. Reports of J. Ralston Bell, London; Wm A. f ailsh, Denver: Emer son Gee, Denver; P. U. Da Bo la, Berkeley, 01 ; J. L, S.eoerd and other, all eminent mining engineers, agree in recommending tils property. Application wll h- made to list stock cn the Bostcn btxk Exchange. Prospectus and a&y Information desire wU r - iimlihed on appli cation. Subscriptions received by THEC ALI FORNI A KING GOLD MINES CO., BROADWAY, N. Y Noym & Daxa, 27 State St., Boston. Wtnxk, Pribcc 4 Co, ixc., Bets Bldg. PhUadelph Pbmton att & ScHorxB, 4U Woxl 8t PltUbo SUITABLE FOR COUNTRY WEAR BOUGHT . IN LARGE QUANTITIES, AND CONSEQUENTLY CHEAP, SOLD RAPIDLY AND CONSEQUENTLY CHEAP. Our First Season in Fall and Winter Shoes, and Consequently New. Hade Especially for ns, and Consequently ATTO G-TT A T?. A 3jT0?SlBI3. 110 FAYETTEVILLE STREET. IE?,. A T rEjIQ-331 , 1ST. O- DANIEL ALLEN AND COMPANY. gressive and is considered by some
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1901, edition 1
2
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