Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Sept. 26, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAUCASIAN lLHLlSHKl KVKKY l'IIL'K.-lA KV THF CAfCAHAN I'l'B.CO. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Oaa YW I .m 4la MnolU, Tbrw Month, . 35 No. TR AlfcTiJlffi COUNCIL 11. MDIIK AliOl.'l TIIOHK ( AMI'AIK.N I'l.KIMiKH. ThvCharlotti OWrvir ha ad mitted that Mr. tflminytjH and the Dt'UitKTatic Slate. C-oinmittee, and the ifc-murrtttle pn- and the Jfc-mo-rati' njieaker fiml- holemn plnige nit behalf jf the party to the effect that they vtouM not attempt to dta-Iram-hi any run: if they were ut In ovi r. But the Charlotte Ob server iu U attempted reply to our chargo that thoae pledges commit tal the iMuot-ratic rty, admitted that the Individual were pledged, hut claims that their pledge did not commit the party. It' the portion whkh the Char lot te Olnerver taken Is Hound theu how can any rty organization thefeafter be ahle to meet any charges or (.ontroverulen that may arlj dur Ing the campaign concerlng which the Htate convention did not make a declaration in it Htate platform? 11 the Charlotte Observe r In riirht then hereafter every state chairman and htate committee and all of the-party press and irty speakers will be stopped iron making any declara tion on leha If of tin- arty on any question except a to those Hpeciflcal ly covered by the platform. If thlt had Imh'ii known to he the principles on which the Democratic trty was to proceed then that party hhould have had no standing in the tain paign of 180H on the suffrage ques tion and no speaker should have in heard to deny the charges that It was the intention of the party to adopt a franchise amendment. lie fore another campaign in waged in this Htate it is well to understand clearly thin matter, but however that may le the present point that em to be established by the con fessions of the Charlotte Observer Is that even if the party was not pledged, as a party, that still Mr. Simmon and the whole Democratic At ate committee and all the Demo cratic state newspapers who made the pledge and all the Democratic speakers who made the pledge, In eluding of course Mr. l'ou, who not only made the pledge but swore to it, made the solemn pledges and then wantonly broke and violated them. As the Charlotte Observer has already said, "this is a very serious matter." Can such men hereafter be trusted? WHAT ! TREASON Hinr the a.Ha.dnetlon of the President much ha been said in certain new epai-! about the a.mln beinir ituiltv of tree-on. Theenew- -r eem not to understand the form of our government much more clearly than do the ananhUt thein W'lve. in a monarchy whre the jn-ople do not rule but where a King or Cr-ar is not only the bead of the government, but represents all law and government, there an attack upon the person of the ruler Is trea mm against government. Thene anarchists have been breil in uch an atmothf re: therefore no doubt the -T ' ! aMkaiin who struck down the Presi dent tuponed that in killing the Chief Magistrate of this great gov ernment that he was striking at the heart of the government as if he had struck down tho Czar of Russia and therefore he no doubt had trea son in his heart. Hut the fact Is that under our former government ho Is not guilty of treason against the government. In a republic like ours the will of the people is the government and our officers, whether great or small, are simply the servants of the peo ple to execute their will as expressed at the ballot box; therefore an attack upon the life of one of our officers Is -Imply an attack upon the life of an individual-citizen who happens at the time to be the agent or servant of the ople. Therefore treason against this government is not the striking down of one of our servants but it is aiming a fatal blow at the life of the government which can be done by prevertiug or defeating or overturning the will of the people. Therefore, the man who conspires or attempts to over-turu the will of the people either by ballot box stuffing or fraudulent returns or any other method that either deprives the poop' 3 of expressing their will or falsifying it after it is expressed are the real traitors against our govern ment. The anarchist can never de stroy this government for they have not yet learned how to direct the fatal blow at it. One perjured bal lot box stuffer is more dangerous to the life of this republic than the act of any assassin who is simply direct ed against the life of an individual, however g'eat or small. COUUTOF INQUIRY. i (Continued from first page.) FOUHO COIITY. Jary Prtre CioIcmi GalHy teavra W 111 b ProwHMWi Taaradajr. parpow to have it act. j While Commander tschroederj was giving hi testimony Judge tin- . swrttmuut f..r Arlmiral JU hlV . ... . l . i toe sougm to nave mm parison of the dUUnce of the fleet from the shore under Admiral Schley with the dbdance under Ad miral Sampson after the officer ar rived and took command, but the Judge Advocate objected and Mr. Wilson withdrew the question, say ing however, that they did so tem- BufTalo, N. Y., Sept.. 24. leon F. Cr.olgox,aHa Fred Nieman, was found guilty today of murder In the find decree by a jury in Part III of Supreme Court, in ha vine on the sixth day of September hot President William McKinley, the wounds inflicted afterwards result ing in the death of the President. The wheels of justice moved swiftly. The trial of the aaaln cmsumfd eight honr and twenty-j six minutes and covered a period of j oulv too days. Practicaly all of A cniCACO DEUT1ST Rel&Ut Hotr Ht Fotsd Cur fn Syitralo Cstaxrh. 11.. ..- l, ...1,1 r-!- (he UU,J MJ V7. :r.::r:.:z :r :::z. .pii by the Pne- piiui, v a " " "- . cution gatiou Tk Brooklm'a Ixk. Wa-shington, Sept. 23. The part played by the battleship Texas in the naval battle off Santiago, July 3rd. 1898, in which the Spanish fleet under Admiral Cervwa was sunk, was the basis of the greater part of today's proceedings. Ofth four witniflse8 examined during the day, three had been of ficers on board the Texas, during thw battle and two of them were new witnesses. These were Com mander George C. Heilner, who was navigator on the Texao, and Com mander Alexander B. Bates, who was the chief engineer on that bat tleship. Commander Harber, ex ecutlve officer and the chief surviv ing officer of the ship since the death of Captain Philip, was re-called. The fourth witness was Commander Seaton Schroeder, executive officer on the Massachusetts-, and now Gov ernor of the Island of Guam. The testimony several times dur ing the day was somewhat exciting, and it was especially so when Com mander Heilner described the battle and the part the Texas had taken in it. He said that when the Brook lyn made its loop at the beginning of the battle it had passed a distance not to exceed 100 or 150 yards, and that at the command of Captain Philip the Texas had been brought to a dead stop. Engineer Bates testified that the starboard engines had been stopped, and said he thought this also had happened to the port engines. Com mander Heilner expressed the opin ion that three miles had been lost by this manoeuvre, and the fact that part of the machinery was deranged. He said he considered that tho Texas was in greater danger when the Brooklyn crossed her bow than at any other time during the battle. The day closed with an animated controversy between counsel as to the policy of bringing Admiral Sampson's name into the trial. preHetiiiug a c&se so clear, so conclusive, that even had the prison er entered a pica of insanity it is doubtful If the Jury would have re turned a verdict different from the one rendered today. The announcement made this! afternoon by attorneys for Cxolgosz that the eminent alienists summon ed by the Erie County Bar Associa tion and by the district attorney to examine Czolgosz and to determine his exact mental condition had de clared him to be perfectly sane, de stroy ed the only stage of a defense that Judges Lewis and Titus could have put together. Before adjournment Justice White announced that he would pronounce sentence upon the defendant on hursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The prisoner was taken at once through the tunnel, under Delaware Avenue, back to the jail. To all appearances he was in no way af fected by the result of the trial. ia- 8EYEX YEARS IS BED. Will wocdr r eatf ihIm iKa friaada of Mr L. P f" ' V. . i . A LwTse. Kaa b-j bMB cfifttW to ktW i T a 3r on .eeot kdaj aad I r r trottW, MtTOM prrrrmtioa ard tfBral dbditj; kof. "Thr b .MU of Eu etrie Bittr BftWd n toa'k"sB writta, -Atd in lh .... f f. I ( lr nW tMfMB. TWomen atff. rif ttom badek. bfttkac.BtrfouBiM, aWplrMBeu BicUacbolj. fainuna and d:xty tplhi will find it a prielta blaiBf. Try it. gfttufaelloB U inaTftBtftd. Only Bold by a 1 drscftittft. Price 0 ct What la the difference between ft Uwlwm blood-thirsty Bed Shirt and an anarristT WHAT CONSTITUTES ANAItCHY. In last Saturday's Issue of the Charlotte Oliserver publishes the text of a sermon delivered by the Itev. C. D. Todd pastor of the First Associate lteform Presbyterian church. The sermon was devoted to the shocking assassination of the President and the thoughts suggest ed thereby. The minister defines auarchy as foliows: Lawlessness In all its forms is both criminal and sinful. Every man who violates law, every man who by word or deed encourages the violation of law, is to that ex tent an anarchist. No man can be a bad citizen and a good Christian, for Christ by precept and example taught subjection to civil authority. So did his apostles." The Charlotte Observer publishes this sermon and this definition of anarchy with approval. Now if the minister is right and the Charlotte Observer is right when they say that lawlessness in all of its forms Is most criminal and alnful and that every man who is guilty of such . . lawlessness, ana mat every man who by word or deed, encourages the violation of law is to that ex tent an anarchist, then it should now brand the red shirt outfit from Mr. F. M. Simmons down to ids last red shlrted, blood-thirsty heelers as anarchists And if this Is correct then is not North Carolina today in the hands of a machine of "Reds?" There Is no question about their definition fitting Mr. Simmons and his bloody red shirt machine. In this same issue the Charlotte Observer publishes the speech de llvered by Senator Dolllvar at the McKinley memorial services at Chicago in which speech the Senator is quoted as saying "that every law less act, whether it remits in blood' shed or not, is an encouragement to anarchists. If Senator Dolllvar is right, and the Charlotte Observer publishes his speech with approval, then was not eVery lawless act com mitted by the Simmons red shirt machine in the last campaign an en couragement (to say the least) to the anarchists? ANOTHKU VICTOHY FOR SCI1LKY. The Schley Court of Inquiry is still in progress with more or less interesting developments each day. The victories so far have ail beeu ot; the side of Admiral Schley. When his persecutors and the champions of Admiral Sanison attempted to bring witnesses before the Court simply for tho purposo of asking their opinions as to the Santiago battle, Admiral Schley objected on the ground that the court was not assembled to near partisan opinions but to secure the facts, and that it was the province of the court to form an opinion after having gather ed all the facts. The position taken m by Admiral Schley in this matter was not only clearly right from a J common enpe point ot view, but besid-s he sustained it with an un broken fine of precedence In similar derly brought the message to Mr, JUDGE WILSON DIES SUDDENLY. Leading- Counsel for Admiral Schley Ex plrea at Ilia Hotel Court Adjourns. Washington, Sept. 24. Judge Jeremiah M. Wilson, Admiral Sch lev's chief counsel, expired sudden ly this forenoon at the SHoreham Hotel, where he has been recently residing. The cause of death as an nounced by the physicians was oedemia of the lung-, with heart failure, following chronic bright's disease. The Schley court of inquiry at the navy yard, had ju3t beeu opened this morning when the news of Judge Wilson's death was received by telephone message from the Shoreham Hotel. A. B. Claxton, formerly a machinist on the Texas during the Santiago campaign, was on the witness stand. He had only had an Opportunity to be sworn, to state his name, the fact that he was aboard the Texas, and that he was now out of the service, when an or- courts of inquiry. Admiral Dewey and the other officers of the court promptly decided this Important point in Admiral Schley's favor. The further developments of this important Investigation will be keenly watched by the American people. ARE THERE ANARCHISTS IX N. C. We have recently noticed many editorial declarations from certain organs of the Simmons red shirt machine to the effect that there are no Hnarchists in North Carolina. We trust that this is true, but if it is true, what has become of all of the red shirt anarchists that were parad ing the state recently with anarch istic red shirts on their bodies and murderous Winchester rifles on their shoulders defying law and order and boasting that they would carry North Carolina by force and fraud if necessary? It is possible that they have all left the state; if they have,the state is to be congratulated unless they have reformed and be come law abiding citizens once more. Rayner, who then arose and address ed the couri. "I have to announce," he said, the sad intelligence of the death of Judge Wilson. 1 saw him at o'clock this morning and left him at 10. He was then slightly indis posed. He died at the Shoreham Hotel a few minutes ago. The news has just been confirmed. His death is a great shock to us, and we are un ab'e to proceed further with the case today. We would therefore ask the court, as a favor to us, and out of respect to the memory of Judge Wilson, that an adjournment be taked today." Admiral Dewey at once declared the court adjourned for the day. Mr. Bayner said that he would like to have the court adjourn also on the day of the funeral, and that will be arranged later. The court will resume its sittings tomorrow. BOERS ACTIVE ACAIN. British Had Many Men Killed, Wound ed and Captured. London, Sept. 19. A dispatch rom Lord Kitchener, from Pretoria, dated Septenler 18th, announces that the Boers, September 17th, am bushed three companies of mounted infantry, with three guns, com manded by Mhp Oough, in the vicinity of Scheeper's Nek. After severe hghting the liriush were oyerpowered and lost three guns, the sights and breech locks of which wTere first destroyed. Two officers and fourteen men were killed and five officers and 25 men w ere wound ed. Five officers and 150 men were made prisoners. Major Gough, who escaped during the night, reports that the Boers numbered a thousand men and were commanded by General Botha. General French reports that Com mandant Smuts, in order to break through a cordon, rushed on a squad ron of the Seventeenth lancers at Eland's river port, killing three officers and twenty men and wound ing one officer and thirty men. The Boers, who were dressed in khaki and who were mistaken for British troops, lost heavily. B A. Norm, D. D. 8. R, A.Norrti, Doctor of Daatal Surgery 12G State ctrt, Chicago, 111., wrlUa la Tba Parana Mad tola Company aa fol Iowa: MI dealr tooxproaa for tha banafltof tfe public my ezparlano with thofamoai catarrh remedy, Parana I waa afflloUd with catarrh of tha head and throat foi twelro ycara. I had triad many reme dies without avail. I applied to sereraJ doctor, bat they were not able to cart me. I learned of the remedy, Parana, through your pamphlets and took it foi four months. It entirely cared me, and as I took the remedy three years ago, I consider the cure permanent." Hon. Clement M.Hammond isoneol the beat known newspaper men in New York City. Writing to The Perana Medicine Co., he says: "For about six years I hare had trouble every fall and winter with my voice. At times it has extended to my bronchial tube and lungs. I think all this trouble came from whooping cough, which I had when I was about twelvt years old, and which left me with ca tarrh. Since I hare taken Pernna,my voice has been clearer than in over two years, all of which I am willing to tee tify to." Mr. Hammond's address If "The Arlington," 64 Montague street Brooklyn, N. Y. Address Dr. Hartman, Columbua, 0 for a free catarrh book. 8TKPPED INTO LIVS COALS. -When child I burned my foot frightfully.' write W. H Had a, of Jones til, Va.. "which caused hor rible letr tores for thirty jerf. bat Rarkleia Arnica SaJvo wholly enrod ma aiitr everything ela failed. In fallible for borus, sealds. eats, sores, braises and Dilcs. Price 25e. Sold by all drorf lata. Hoar Musy hi If Hot $4.85 SPECIAL CASH OKKKIL SING UK IlAKKKI. SHOT GTNS. $4.85 Has a detachable barrel, made c ettra havy devarben lsd rolled slel, cart-folly tapend ctok-btrd, sod has a heavy lugsrcutely bo.Ud,eita Uotf crvwcy fasten Inf. ate bardeni ftain, top action, it too ed lie lock, centre bammr. drop(-d Krpod teel parts, finely check ered pistol ftlp, e nglinb wait. at stuck, rubber bait piat. and fancy checkered fon-ead. HIGH la flnUh and detal farnUbwl In IS ftaoge JO loch barraJ. If waatid with A t matlc KJtor( at nd wO cents additional. JULIUS LEWIS HARDWARE COflPiNY. KA LEIGH, N. C. OROUGHL JD IS Davidson Col leg-. The 66th sessloo of QaTidsoa Col lege Uegia to Sept. 5 f, with the prospect et a largtly increased at tendance. Dr. James M. Donelas, ot South' Carolina. hs been elect d to the Cbair ot Physics to take the place ot Dr. Smith, the rtcently eleo ted 1'ieaident, and Mr. John A. Brewm, of Boston, Mass , has ben appointed Gymnasium Director. The Shearer Biblical Hall is now being roofed in. and will soon be complet ed, and a new and handsome drmi tory is being planned session. for the iitxi A RAGING, ROARING FLOOD Washed down a telegraph line which Chas. G. Ellis, of Lisbon, la., had to repair. "Standing waist deep in the icy water," he writes, "gave me a terrible cold and cough. It grew worse daily. Finally the best doctors in Oakland, Neb , Sioaz City and Omaha said I had consumption and could not live. Then I began using Dr. King's New Disoorery and was wholly cured by six bottles." Posi tively guaranteed for coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles. Tri al bottles free. Price 50o and $1. For sale by all druggists. Practieal Eduea ti IN Agriculture, Engineerirg, Me chanic Arts, and Totton Mtnu faoturing; a combination of the ory and practice, of stcdy and manual training. Tnition 20 a year. Total expense, including olotbing aed board, $1$Y Thirty teachers, 3021 students. Next sea tion begins Feptember 4tn. For catalogue address Geo. T. Winston, President. N. C. COLLEGE. Agriculture & Mechaaic Arts RALEIGH, N O. State THE NORTH CAROLINA Normnl and Industrihl Colltge. LITERAY CLASSICAL SCIENTIFIC COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL PEDAGOGICAL MUSICAL Annual expn f 100 to $140, for non r-ld Us ( f tho Mato f 1C0. Faculty of t members. Pr artic and Observation School of About !&0 f upila. T.j S4curt bo.ird in thu doruiltoriwe all fte tult'.oc ap plications should b madu before July 15. h. n,. Ion open S-pU rubor 19th. Compond. nee Invitul from thoee dtalrlcg com petent teachers and stenographers. For Catalogue and othr Information addree lmndeiit C1IA11LKS 1). MclVKlt, (rreiistMirtk, N. t. Elkin Woolen Mills OQ W m ri J o The Pope addressed the Catholic bishops Sunday and declared that the late President McKinley was a victim of the excessive freedom granted to the people of the United State?. He urged that it was the duty of society to oppose the spread of Socialism, Free Masonry, Juda ism and Anarchism. What more could an anarchist GUARANTEED $900 " a a nr heart desire than to have a red shirt I MLAKi lYFARLT. . , , , . Men and women of good address to campaign conaucten uy iraua, ioree represent n, om- 'to travel arpoint and violence. A POOR MILLIONAIRE. Lately starved in London because he could not digest his food. E irly use of Dr. Kings New Life Pills would have saved him. Tney strength en the stomach, aid digestion, pro mote assimilation, improve appetite. Price 25c Money back if not satis tied. Buy a bottle today. ill "a -O iue agents, others for Kcal work look ing after our interests. i'JOO 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. New, brilliant lines. Write at once. , STAFFORD PRESS, 23 Church St, New Haven, Conn ,rUi7iP CUARANTLED VKDF.lt A $5,000 DEPOSIT Told by Pain If yon have pains you should look after them quickly. Pain shows nrMr Is wrong. The sharper thepain the mors oaav get there is in delay. There an thousands of women to-day who are bearing awful pain almost continually, rather than teU a physician about the snooting pains in their lower abdomen, about the agony of falling of the womb and the distress of lettcorrhoea. They let the months pass and their trouble brcomes harder to cure and more distressing. Bat modest women can secure exemption from the embarrassment of a private exami nation. 'When pain tells them of danger they can core themselves by the tas of WINEo'CARDUI R. R. FARE PAID 200 FREE Scholarship Writs quid sefferad. to I OA.-AL4. BUINKBSOOLLIOIMaoon, a o ( ta c & H 5! o W CQ o 0Q s3 n m w o d H mm W r; sfi If you want to exchange your wool or have it manufactured lst the best Blankets, Casslmeres, Jeans, Linaeya, Flannels and Varus to h had in America, if you want the best made and most conit.i. ti yng panta you ever wore ; If you want to trade with the ci r m n you ever had any dealings with, try the EuK IN WkjlEN MM. I and you will never regret it. Thoy have one of tb ath-. mitt. n tbf South. They ship their goods to nearly everv State In th. 1'i.lon. ai.d the quality of their work Is unexcelled. Write them for their handsome new catalogue, and do no. dti of your wool until you aee it. Ad dross. CHATHAM HF&. I0., Fmpenetors, Ei.KlN.N.C r-awinaHimtan woria s szsa. Board la faallT.TIiMt a .vva " lUioaa aad Biitarran tloa. Sooks aad iiitTun.ttn.roni s TiLSfiiiriT. trtflu.T. idi a.aacaear til VrMasVaa! m trmt la aaaa ytmr h a fart aa, nih wm jjj W 1 LB U W R. fjuiT H . IQfMCy! In the privacy of their homes. Yon can he cored without distressing publicity. Xftta these facts before you there is no reason for b increaxinf your misery and- wasting the days today the delay whkh ef your Ufa, wiry not stop the pain today Baton. Mae, If are t. lies. I have used one bottle ef Wins of Oarani and one package of Tnadford's iar maaiolnea i bad pains I matimea I thought X won Btook-Drang-ht. Bafore I bagan to take i la my bask, bias, lowar bowels ana my arms, sometimes l tnong-bt I wonld go blind. Mr bead aohad and I was so weak I ooald hardlr walk aorosa thai door. Mow I oan only f aal a llttla of tha pain In my aids and X am going to nsa your medicines nntil I gat eared, for 1 beliere they will tartaiajy oar ma. I hara bean married swalvy yaars and am the mother of sersn eluldraa. 1 thank yon for yonr wondasjnl madielM aad what it has done for ma. MATILDA. asOTS. Tor adTiee and ltteratnre, aodrsai, ttTlne tyaiptoiua. mTti Ladlea Xdrtaoty Mpuumu , xoa i laiiiaaiis" aeuw uumpmnj. The jury In the case of Czolgosz, the murderer.of the Prt eldent, was on Tuesday last, convicted of mur dr in the first degree. The verdict was reached wi hout delay, and the whole trial conducted in a dectnt and ordirly manner. The outcome of the trial makes it certain that the assassin will die in the e ectric chair. The first issue of the Iredell Re publican has made Its appearance, and Is upon our desk. It is a neat newsy eight page six column paper and Is edited by Mr. Boecoe Mitchell. We are glad to see the statment that the first five cadets in the order of merit in the fourth class at West Point for the year ending June last, according to The Ofiicial Register Just published, were: Chas. R. Pettis, of Mississippi; Robert P. Howell, of North Carolina; Robert M. Camp bell, of Maryland; Henry H. Rob erts, of Mississippi, and Robert C. Richardson, Jr , of South Carolina. The class contains 164 members and and the distinction won by the five boys entitles them to be placed on the Army Register. It is noticeable that all of these boys are from the South, and- we are pleased to see that one of them is from North Carolina. In this connection we al so remember with pleasure that young Howell's brother before him also lead his class. Judge Robinson has denied the application of the Sheriff of Bean fort county for a Mandamns to com pel the Corporation Commission to assess railroad property f r taxation t Its true value. We do not know at present the grounds for the judges refusal, but will enter into a discussion of the matter hereafter When neglected, almost iiiTanatt) results in a score of serious com plications, frequently causing uremia poisoning resulting In death. Stria ture. eVen when slhrnt weakens the whole urinary and genital organism and the whole nervous system Theordinary uehods resorted to for a euro are not only excru ciatlngiy painful, bat frequently cause disorders as serious as tb stricture Itself. Dr. Hathaway years ago discarded these old-time barharou methods and perfected a system by which he removes tlie strlctun reducing the thickened walls of the passage to a normal condito;. There Is no operation. The treatment Is applied by the patient himself. It is painless and takes no time from business. The cure effected Is permanent and all complications of the diseased condl tions are removed. This method of treatment and cure of Stric ture Is exclusively used by Dr. Hathawa. Dr. Bathaway, by a similar method, cures Varicocele without operation. All Sexual, Urinary, Nervous, Blood and other diseases of a chronic nature are treated by him by his exclusive system. Which for 20 years has proved Invariable In its rnit. Write to him or can at hla office for a free copy of his new 4 page book and eeU-examlnattoa symptom blanks, and for free consultafka and advlea a NEJ2AWAa.. iv 22 Bouth Broad Atlanta, Ga. KXWTOH HATHAWAY, X. D. University OF NORTH CAROLINA. TbE BEAD Of the State's Educational System Aoademte Department. Law, Medicine, Pharmacy. Elghty.flve Scholarship.' Fro tuition to teachers and minister!' sons. Loans for the needy. 527 Students. 43 Instructors. Hew Dormitories Water Works, Central Heating 8 j stem. $120,000 spent In Improvements In 1900 and 1901. ail term begins September 9, 1P01. Address, F. P. TENABLE, President, CHAPEL BILL, N. C. CALIFORNIA King Gold Mines Company 32 Broadway and OO ew 8U,JN"ew York. JOHN P. JONES, President. CAPITAL 1,000,000 SHARKS-PAR VALUK, ?-V0 EACH. FULL PAID-NON-ASSESSABLE. directors: , Hon. John P. Jonet, Gold Htll,Nev. U. S. Senator and mine owner. Hon. James B. Grant, Denver, ("clo Ex-Go v. of Colorado, of Grant dc Omaha Smelting Co. Hon. R. P. Pettigrew, Sioux Falls, S. D U. S. Senator. Hon. Willard Teller, Denvor, Colo. Attorney at Law. W m. C. Eean, Jr., Philadelphia. Pa. Real Estate and nurance. John O. Montgomery, Denver. Colo. Pres. Montgomery Investment Co. Hon. Asn!ey W. Cole, Brooklyn ,N. Y., Chairman Be ard of State Kail road Commlaslooers. 8tileon Butcblt e, Washington, V C. Publisher and mine own r. Harry M. Gorbam, Carm City, Nev. Prs. Bulion Excha. ge Bank and hupt. Comstock mlo s. Hon Stephen W. Iory, N Y. E U. H. 8enator and mite own-r. Jerome B. Landfleld, Jr., Bingham ton, N. Y. Director Blnghanitoo Trust Co. J. B Landfleld, Jr.. 8-crf tary Treasurer. ind UARIOlf BUTLER, Attornxy-at-Law, J505 and 504 Tucker Building, RALEIGH, N. C. Practices in all State and Federal Courts. Wells. Fargf & Co. s Bank, cs Broadway, New Y,rk. Offer 200,000 MwtT ireasun Stock at 53.00 oer Shaie. The California King Gold Mines C ompany owns 23 claims In plca- mf, Bt8ln,,.fourmlle8lroin ,ne Colorado River In California, and 20 miles by direct road from Yuma, Alls. l0?rmtW?,khbD ln Pror- for the last six yarS sod morethan 10,000 feet of shafta. arifu, levels and' cut hav ben com pleted and paid for by th- rwnei. -nnl!?1100110000" wvlyfor the mill all of whlca will be mimd ty open cuU at a nominal cost. A contract has bfc-nenUTtd into for the erection of a mill and Sln ftlS.?. "P" htL dlinf !. tons of ore dally, which will b completed this par. The directors guarantee that this plant h placedin Operatlon.regardlees of theamoont of treasury stock surwrlbnl. The net profit after commencing operations wlllextd pdjjUjQ m month, and piDbably reach $100,000 a month, wltnln a yar. The ore In sight will supply such a plant for more than fort- years. The property U owned by the directors. There Is no promotion stock or promotion money. No salaries to officers. Erery dollar ral. lzcd from the sale of stock goes Into the treasury to pay for the plant. Not a share of stock has been offered for sak, beior. ,n JJSLi: 5f?f 2fl, tnaon; Wm A. J-aHsh, Denver; Emer ImSXiSSZuA V' DuBols' 'kelev, C-l ; J. L, S. coerd and o: hers, all eminent mining engineers, agree ia recommending tti's proper y. Application will bemadotollstetocacathe Boston 6txk Exchange. Prospectus and any Information deslrrd WU t- fi rnlihed on applt cation. Bubscrlpllons received by THECALIFORNIA KIN3 GOLD MINES C3., Al BROADWAY, N.Y. No yes & Dasa, 27 8tate ht Boston. WTxyx, Prikcx & Jica, Bets Bldg. PhUadelph Prxstok. -Vatt ASchotir.411 Wood8U PltUbo If mob rule Is not anarchy then does not mob rule and all lawless ness and violence incite and en courage anarchists? , SIMS SUITABLE FOR COUNTRY WEAR BOUGHT IN LARGE QUANTITIES, AND CONSEQUENTLY CHEAP, SOLD RAPIDLY AND CONSEQUENTLY CHEAP. Onr First Season in Fall and Winter Shoes, and Consequently Hew. Hade Especially for us, and Consequently GOOD A-Nrn G-TJ.A FLAJ1T TEiiEID . H0 FAYETTEVILLE STREET. EAXEIG-H, jsr. O- DAMIELeALLEM JMD COMPANY.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1901, edition 1
2
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