Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Oct. 24, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAUCAGIAN PUBLISHED EVKRT TDUR3DVY BTTHB CAUCASIAN PUB. CO. tatscurriMiATEt. Om Tmt tl.00 U XMlkt, .o Tare MnUi, 81 HO. TRADCSC0WW. 11. TIIK AUDITOR'S BID TO TIIK COR PORATION, On the front page of thU hwue we publish a remarkable letter which the Htate Auditor has sent out to I the officers of the corporations of the Htate. He plainly intends to courage and advutt the officers of I these corporations to violate the law I by not lUtlng their property for tax-1 ation at Its true value, and, further- more, he amures them that he will I not exercise the duty placed upon I him by law to review appraisements I made by them to see that they recjtien; he Is the Chief Executive 01 In accordance with law. By referring to section 6 of the He venue Act It will be seen that It is made the positive duty of the of fleers of every corporation "between the flrnt and fifteenth days of July of etch year to estimate and appraise the capital stock of said company at Its actual value in cash on the first day of June," etc. This does not mean that a corporation shall take the average cash value of Its cap ital stock tor the last ten or one hundred years as a basis upon which It should bo taxed, for In moat cases such a course would make the company's property for taxation at the present timeless than one-fourth of what It really Is. Yet this Is lust what the State Auditor advises thece corporations to do in viola tion of law, and then the Auditor boldly assures them that If they do violate the law In this respect he have here two races that must con will not only wink at, but will en- tlnue to live together on some kind done such violation, although, In so of terms that respect the ctvlc doing, of course, he must also vio- right! of every citizen no matter late the law and his oath of office, what his color, but between which for the revenue act makes it the pos- there Is an Impassable"social barrier, ltlve duty of the Auditor, if he is Everything that even squints at not satisfied that the appraisement breaking down this social barrier made by any corporation covers the will arouse the worst kind of feel true and actual cash value of its ing and blood, will cause race frio property on the first day of June, to tion, and, we fear, make unseen make a true valuation of the same troubles in addition, based upon the facts he has in his Aside from this phase of the mat oflioe which every corporation Is re- ter, however, the President hap quired to furnish the State Auditor, made a most serious political blund- Ilas the State Auditor been thus er for himself and his party. lib- considerate or rather solicitous that action will be siezed upon by that the farmers and merchants of the class of Democratic politicans in the State should not pay their full share South whose chief dfsire is so ge t of taxes, but be let off by paying into office by appealing to race pre- any amount they saw fit to pay? judice, as an object lesson, and it Why not advise each farmer and will be a sweet morsel to roll ur.der each merchant that if the cash value their tongues. In the next campaign of his property today is $15,000 and they will be sure to use this unfor- ten years ago it was only $1,000, tunate and deplorable incident aa a then, instead of paying taxes on party slogan and a party lash to $15,000, he may be let off by sim- whip men into the ranks under. their ply paying taxes on the average leadership regardless of their polit- value of his property for the past ical convictions on great economic ten years, which would of course questions. The effect of it will be, reduce his taxes at least one-half. not only to help the Democratic It was the loud boast of the last party keep in power in every South Democratic legislature that they in- ern State on the negro issue, but to tended to have the property of the keep the worst element of the Dem- State assessed at its true .value and by this means raise a large amount of money for the public schools so as to be able to educate all of the ignorant boys under 21, In order that they may not be disfranchised, as they will be should they reach the age of 21 years without being able to read and write. The revenue law was drawn so as to greatly in crease the taxes to be collected, and now it seems that the Democratic administration has suddenly decided that it does not want to raise so much money, or, at least, that it wants everybody to pay his full share of taxes except the corpora- tlons and the corporations are to pay whatever they please. What does all this mean ? Has the Simmons-Ay cock redshirt ma chine become frightened at the ten dency of a large number of business men to leave their ballot box stuff. ing political macnine ana join nanas . , . . . .... . .abuse of those Democrats who in movement in the State-that will en courage industrial progress? Is it possible that this is their motive and is it possible that they think they can thus Influence the corpora tions to stay In the Democratic party by exempting them from a large part of their taxes? And have they done this deliberately knowing that by doing so they will job the public school fund of tens of thousands if not hundreds of thousands of dollars? Are they will ing that the poor Ignorant boys of the State should roach the am nf .i And be disfranchised along with the negro, if thereby they can keep these corporations In the Democra- at a i . 11 a wo pany ana naveuiem putup cam- palgn funds and help elect the mem- here of the Simmons machine to office? Let every fair-minded, hon - est citizen of the State draw his own conclusion. v Columbia, S. G., Oct. 21. A re part comes from Hampton of the liMwe axsav Mw1ee . HXTurjr ITVk- v pi. n nuiuuuuwu wiui uugaauu iiangeu. THE PBJtIDirri UWACCOUX- AHLK BLUMDIB. 1 The Associated Prew dUptch announce that a few evening ag President Roosevelt had Booker T Washington, the negro educator of Alabama, to dine with him at the White House. At firat we could not believe that this wm true, but since It has been often repeated and no denials made, we must accept It. We put It mildly when we my that we are more than surprised at thin Information. It U one thing to guarantee to the negro hla civil rights under the Constitution and laws, but social equality of any klod or description Is an entirely different matter. We are also astonished to see that the Raleigh Neaa Observer In com uientlog upon this Incident, while on-ldLuDorovlne of the action of the president, states that It Is simply i matter of private taste In the man tgenient of a man's own domestic .ffklrs with which the public has nothlnit to do. The News and Ob- server Is entirely mistaken. Preel dent Roosevelt Is no longer a private the Nation and he Is living in the na ion's executive mansion. There- fore, the public have a concern about even his private and domestic at fairs, and any action of bis like stepping over the color line to in vlte a negro to his private table has Inevitably the stamp or omciai ap proval. If President Rooaevel were a private citizen the comment of the News and Observer would have been entirely proper. The fact la President Rooeevel has made a most serious and egreg ious blunder and one for which he cannot be defended or excused even by his warmest personal and polit ical friends. We deplore nls ac tion, first and above all, because the bad effect it will have upon the social and political and, therefore, necessarily upon the industrial con dltlons of the whole country. We ocratic party in the ascendancy. A LESSON FROM THE LOUISBUBC MEETING. We are informed that as soon as Senator Pritchard finished his speech at Loulsburg Mr. Spruill, a local at torney, at once mounted the plat form, and that he and a local Demo cratic negro politician named Dancey both made speeches in reply to Senator Pritchard. We will not take the time to comment upon the bad taste of Mr. Spruill in attempting to force him self on an audience to speak at an other man's appointment when he had not Mked for ft joint di8Cua8ion. nor will we condescend to comment upon his peculiar taste in having a negro orator and ally to help him reply to Senator Pritchard. We wish simply to call attention to the line of his remarks which amounted to nntmnc mnra or laoa than hlitar to go to to to Loulsburg and who Loulsburg and who came out came out hear iilm speak. The Democratic leaders in the last campaign plead with the voters of all parties to join with them in passing the Constitutional amend ment on the ground that with the negro removed as an Issue we could then have free speech in North Carolina and every voter would feel at liberty to align himself with any party according to his political con victions. But now as soon as the Democrats have succeeded by such pleas (and, of course, also with the help of the red shirts and ballot box staffers) in adopting the amendment v,A . i a . ... , their first act is to denounce bitterly Jevery man wno mows tne least evi I dence of independence or who will I not continue to he a willing tnnl and servant of the red shirt machine. Further comment Is unnecessary. "Better oat than inthat humor that you notice. To be sure it's out and all out, take Hood's Banana- Iia COI. IliBKir MAS OP STRAW. C.4. J. C L. Harris, In a recent rfn letter published in nearly all lb- ilallien of the State, vigorously .Ucka Senator Pritchard and tne management of the Republican par ty la thU State. He chargs that Senator Pritchard and the Republi can organization do not desire to build up a strong party in opposition to the Democratic party, but desire simply to keep a small close corpora tion, which amounts to a conspiracy against the success of any opposition party In the State, and the their only purpose or desire is to divide be Federal office among themselves He charges that the party is being a w as B A run Dy reuerai omcenoiaers wno have no higher or further aim than to continue to bold their jobs, and that they do not wish the party to grow for rear mat more Drains or character will get into it in which event they might be supplanted. If Col. Harris Is right In his charges, then Senator Pritchard and his management of the party would deserve the condemnation of the whole rank and file of the party who have other objects and alms office holding. Indeed, if Col. Harris is right, then Senator Pritch ard and his organization would clearly be engaged in a conspiracy with Mr. Simmons and his redshirt, ballot-box stuffing machine to keep the State permanently In the hands of the redshlrta and ballot-box stuf fers. We are constrained to believe that the state of affairs described by Col. Harris is true in some Southern States, and the quicker President Roosevelt can become aware of the fact the better It will be, not only for him and his party, but, above and beyond that, for such Southern States. But we feel satisfied that Col. Harris Is mistaken about the position of Senator Pritchard and the Republican organization in North Carolina. It seems to us that Col. Harris has simply put up a man of straw to knock down. As we see the situation, it is the great est desire of Senator Pritchard and his associates to do just what Col. Harris charges they are opposed to doing. We have no interest in the per sonal quarrel between these parties, no matter what are its objects or whatever may be the ulterior pur pose, but we are frank to say that for the good of the State we are in terested in the situation to this ex tent that we would not like to see a state of affairs inaugurated here such as uoi. Harris charges, nut we hope and believe he is entirely mis taken; indeed, we feel we are al most warranted in saying that we know he is mistaken. JUDGE THOMA8 C. FULLER, Judge Thomas C. Fuller died at the Yarboro House in Raleigh on last Sunday morning after a pro tracted illness. With his death there passed away one or the leading ana strongest legal minds in the State. He early attained prominence in his profes sion, had a gallant record as a Con leaerate soiaier ana omcer, was a member of the Confederate Con gress, and was elected to the United States Congress Just after the war before the reconstruction days were over, but was not permitted to take his seat. He practiced his profes sion with distinction until the es tablishment of the U. S. Court of Private Land Claims, when he was appointed a member of that court by President Harrison, continuing to serve as judge until his death. The law creating the court required it to be composed of members of different parties, and Judge Fuller was one of the two Democrats out of a court of five. His funeral was largely attended, the members of the bar of Bah igh being present in a body, and Judge Robinson adjourned court on the day of the funeral out of respect to his memory. FIRE AT BUFFALO. - The New TCnaiaixl BvlMlas; on the Expo sition Grounds Destroy d. Baffalo, N. Y., Oct. 1W. The New England building at the Pan-Ameri can Exposition was destroyed by fire tonight. The valuable contents of the building consisting of rich fur nishings of heroic value, costly, oil paintings and other articles, of great value were also entirely destroyed. The building cost $30,000. The fire was discovered at 11:10 and an hour later the building was in ashes. The building was one of the finest of the so-called State buildings. Onr First Season 110 FAYETTEVrLLE STREBT. B. A T .THTG-BI, 3sr. O- PERUNA CURES CATARRH OF KIDNEYS EVERY TOE. DAIICEROUS KIDIIEY DISEASES CURED Peruna Creating a National Sensation of Chronic Ailments of the Kidneys. Mr. John Vance, of Hartford City, Ind. I ays: "Mr kidney trouble u cmcn better. I have improved bo much that I everybody wants to know what medi cine I am using. I recommend Parana to everybody and tome have commenced to use it. The folks all eay that If Dr. Har tman's medicine cures me it moat be great." Mr. J. Brake, of Petrolea, Ontario, Canada, write: "Four yean ago I bad a severe attack of Bright' n Dis ease, which brought me bo low the doctor maid nothing more could be done tor me. I began to to take Peruna and Manalin, and in three months I was a well man, and have continued never since." At the appearance of the first symptom of kidney trouble, Peruna should be taken. This remedy strikes atonce the Vary root of the disease. It at once re lieves the catarrhal kidneys of the stag nant blood, preventing the escape of At this season of the year there are always many death", particular ly among children, from complaint, diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera mor on, cramps, etc.. and every ote ought to know that a sure and speedy cure can easily be obtainrd by tak ing Perry Dyis' Pain-K ller in sweetened water every half hour. It never fails Avoid substitutes, tusreis but one Pain Killer, Perry Davis'. Pice 25c. and 50 ;. Chicago Postoffice Robbed. Chicago, Oct. 21. A sensational robbery which netted the perpetra tors $74,610 in stamps was discov ered here this moruini; when the wholesale stamp dt partnieat of the postoffice was opened for business. A rapid investigation developed the fact that the burglars had crawled under the flooring for about 300 feet, bored a hole In the bottom of the vault, 'secured the stamps and escaped, carrying their booty in a wagon. HOW'S THIS ? We offer oae hundred dollars reward for any case of Catarrh shat cannot be eured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J, CHENEY & CO., Prop's Toledo, Ohio. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all busines transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their arm. West Hi Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Tjledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ter nail. r, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Prioe, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the bf-st. ft . I wss In sit np in 5 ins of the now renders nsweessary. Women need no longer softer far avodesra asks. Wine of Cardul bringj relief to modest women in the privacy of their homes. Many of the best homes m this city are never without this great awdkine. It cures whites and falling of the womb and completely cradt. cates these dragging periodical pains. Bin. Davis cur shows yon omcks. slvely what you may expect if you follow her example and take Wine of Careful. Thedford's BUck-Drsught aids Wins of Cardul by regulating (ha stomach and bowels. When you ask your druggist for these medicines, be sura yon get them. It was Vina of Cardul andThcdfonfi BUckJ)raught tnat saved Mrs. Davis life. Never take a substitute. SUITABLE IN LARGE QUANTITIES, AND CONSEQUENTLY CHEAP, SOLD RAPIDLY AND CONSEQUENTLY CHEAP. in Fall and Winter Shoes, and Consequently New. llade Especially for ns, and Consepntly GOOD A GKD" AEA TsTTBEX). M MM In the Core senxm from me diooq. re- run tlmn- lites the kid neys to ex crete from the blood the poison, and thos pre rents the convulsions which are sore to follow If the polsom are allowed to remain. It glres greai vigor to the heart's action and dlgestiv system, both of which are apt to fai rapidly in this disease. Peruna cures catarrh of the kidney, simply because It cures catarrh wber ever located. A book on catarrh, written by Di Hartman, will be sent free to any ad dress by The Peruna Medicine Oo Columbus, Ohio. "We have received from Messrs. Edwards & Broughton, publishers. Raleigh, N. C, a copy of their Com plete Court Calendar for North Caro lina for the fall term, 1901, and the two terms for 1902. Court Calen dars are nothing new, but this is the most complete and best arranged calendar that we have ever seen. It is Deatly printed in folder form, with eyelet and string ready to hang up. It gives the actual dates of all the courts, with name and post-office address of every court officer in the State, and only eel's for 25 cents." IT GIRDLES THE GLOBE. , o. as the bvst in the world, extends roucd the earth. It's the one ptrfect healer of cuts, corns, burns, bruises, tores, boils, scalds, ulcers, felons, aches, pains and all skin eruptions Only 'infallible pile cure 25c a box at all druggists. Sold all by rduggists. ' . , Pjny-Balam Stops the Tickling, sad quickly allajs inflammation to tbs ttuoat. CURED OF ASTHMA. After 35 Years of Suffering. It will be gratifying to the Asth matic readers to it am that an ab solute cure has at last been discov ered by Dr. Randolph Schiffmann. That the r medy is an effectual one cannot be doubted after persual of such testimony as that of C. W. Van Antwerp, Fulton, N. Y. who says: "Your remedy, (Schiff man's Ashtma Cure) is the test I ever used. I bought a package of our druggist and tried it and one box entirely eur d me if asthma, and I have not had it since. I can now go to bed and sleep all night with perfect comfort which I have not done before for 35 years and I thank you for the health that I now en joy. I hope that you will publish this letter, that others may learn of its wonderful virtues " SAVES LIFE Wnisrd, HL, August 1, 190ft. bed health this aprlng; end eonld n bed for four weeks, when I wee oon BT I womb. I also had liTatariesJ X was in a bad condition when I receired your "Ladies' Birthday Almanac" and read the ad vertisement of Wine of Cardnl and Thedford'ss Black-Draught. Sinoe April 20th, IhaTe taken, fcur bottles of Wine of Cfardnl and three pack ages ot Thedford's Black-Draught. I feellike new person now. I can do all my work and can walk out to eee any of my neighbors. I bell ere I would have been In the grave bad It not been tor Wine of Oardoi. IT SAVED MY LIFE. Mrs. Allien DA Via. K b well that women are mors patkat than men. Few men could bear the bitter pangs, the agony -and distress that women endorc llWsuiands f women have come to look npoa suffering a s duty or thcta- sex. But there arc msiry Instances of this heroic rorotod which WlWEo'CAKBBJlI f TliiUtesnTML Tfiel 1 FOR COUNTRY WEAR BOUGHT BLOW2C TO ATOMS. Thm old Ml that th bod tsoeti Se4 a powrrfl. drastic. tmrttlr pill has lm exploded : Dr.KiBgaSew Life Pills, whirb ai rfllj ham im. Mtlt stissalate Utr ami bowts to eiprl po soaoos matter, cleans the jttenand absolutely cure coes lpa foa ard tick headache. Oaly 25c at all drug rUt. gold by all drurgiau. price w ci Protect Your Family! Dy taking a Policy In the Old tablUbed and Reliable Ha Fidelity Mutual Life losuranee Copy OF PHILADELPHIA. For terms, rates, etc., apply to W. G. MtCULLEN, Agent, Clinton, N. C Davidson College. ffce C5 h sew Ion of Davidson Col Ige b gins on Sept. 5 b, with the prospect ef a largtly increased at tendance. Dr. James M. Done Us, of Sooth Carolina, has oeen eleeUd to the Chair of Physics to take the place of Dr. Smith, the nctntly dec ted President, and Mr. John A. Brewin, of Bos tor, Mass , has ben appointed Gymnasium Director. Tec Shearer Biblical Hall is now being roofed in, and will soon be eomplet ed, and a new and bandtome dormi tory is being planned for the next session. Practical Education IN Agriculture, Engineerirg, 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 and board, $125. Thirty teachers, 802 students. Next ses sion begins September 4tb. For catalogue address Geo. T. Winston, President. IN. C. COIXEGE Agriculture & Mechanic Arts RALEIGH, N O. GUARANTEED $900 - - - - nanij M, . Hen and women of good address to . represent U9, some 'to' travel appoint- AI.AKT r7u itiitt ,ng agents, otners lor l cal work look- interests. $900 salary guars n teed yearly; extra commissions and expenses; rapid advancement, old established house. Grand chance for earnest man or woman to sect re pleas ant, permanent position, liberal income and future. New, brilliant lines. Write at once. STAFFORD PRESS. 23 Church St., New Haven, Conn GUARANTEED VMDE A $5,000 DEPOSn R. R. FARE PAID 200 FREE Scholarships offered- Write quick to QA.-ALA. BUaiNCSSCOLLCOC. M acon, fltiop nd Jfcgnsfcnda ot Jrminmtm la mIUomw Oeater ran ltiriwe Ciiina, laeladlac Zmfc tion. Book ud Board la fuilTZLt 'SST Iwtnk &t mill i W-it. sitmin, nnwvunia a Ttuairai, tnaiKnai tm JLMtnety Vnlrtnltr sleste, vedsr sm trmtr M mmm WILBUR R. MITH, Lexlncton No. Ei 1 University OF NORTH CAROLINA. the head Of the State's Educational System Aeademic Department. Law, Medicine, Pharmacy. Eighty-five Scholarships. Free iitic A" . - . . sons. u, ruJ- 527 Students. 43 Instructors. New Dormitories Water Works. Central f?AAtlne Si at $120,000 spent In improvements In 1900 and 1901. all term begins September 9, 1P01. Address, F P. VBN ABLE, President, CHAPEL BILL, N. C. UARI011 BUTLER, ' ATTOBJfEY at Law, fc605 and 504 Tucker Building, RALEIGH, N. C. Practices in all State and Federal Court. A. JJPUW MM DANIEL ALLEN AND COLIPACJY. w fay M $4.85 .SPECIAL CASH OFFER. S1NCH.K BARREL 8IIUT Ul'NS. Raa a detachable barrel, mad of titra bavF dererui Uel rolled ate-lt car tally iaper4 choir-Ued, ad Bs a heavy log ecntcly bo fed, suaettoagerrvw key fatten log. aa hardtDfd tram, top ai!oa, rs-boaadtig tori, centra hammer, dropped forged ttl pari a, flaelj caa errd pistol flip, tg Man walaat stock, rabtwr butt piau, and fancy checker d fort -end. a?rBL o:r otxg- G-RADE In'fiaUh and detal f nroUbed In ltgaor 30 lach l-arrl. It waaUd with A t malic EJtor, snd U)vute addiiiuesl rjULins LEWIS hard conpm. IIA LEIGH, N. C. THE NORTH State Normal and LITEUAY CLASSICAL SCIENTIFIC COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL PEDAGOGICAL MUSICAL Elkin Woolen Mills f q O o u, H fist W S ft Ed H fc- D 3 C3l'you want to exchange your wool or hare it manufacture lit the best Blankets, Caasl meres, Jeans, Linaeya, Flannel and Yarn to b had In Amerlca,'lf yon want the beat made and most comfonabie nt ting pants you ever wore ; If you want to trade with t i.o K r at men you ever had any deallDtra with, try the KLK IN W KN Vll.land you will never regret it. They have one of th I Booth. They ship their goods to nearly every H( e the quality of their work is unexcelled. Write them for their handsome new catal m of your wool nntll yon see it. Address, CHATHAM Lire. 10., Fromn. CALIFORNIA King Gold Alines Company 32 Broadway and GO ew HtNew York. JOHN P. JONES, President. CAPITAL 1,000,000 8IIABKS PAR VALUK, f5(Ot EAIII. FDLL PAID-HM-ASSESSABIE. DIRECTORS t Hon. John P. Jones, Gold Hlll.Nev. U. 8. Senator and mine owner. Hon. James B. Grant, Denver, Colo Ez-Gov. of Colorado, of Grant A Omaha Smelting Co. Hon. R. F. Pettigrew, Sioux Falls, 8. D., U. 8. Senator. - lion. Willard Teller, Denver, Colo. Attorney at Law. Am. C. Kean, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa. Real Estate and insurance. John 0. Montgomery, Denver, Colo. Pres. Montgomery Investment Co. bankers: Wells. Fargc & Co. a Bank, G3 Broadway, New York. Offer 200,000 Sh?icr. ireasun Stock at $3.00 oer Shaie. The California King Gold Mines Company owns 23 claims In Pica ma Basin, fonr miles from the Colorado River In California, and 21 mlks by direct road from Yuma, Ariz. IL lAnmntif earA. W IS ea a Kaam I m m 1 - a ' ivft;ivuuivut wvis masmm vvou ! nieua ana naia ior dy iup cwnerr. Upwards 01 fifteen million tons all of whlcu will be mined by open K2fA contract naa tten enWrt-d SstfS?..1?0 fJlJ bl wiuis.vu ka.diu.. uiicviaiis guBrauwe IOS IDII p'Sul win ul placed in operatlon,regardless of the amount of reaury uk subcribed. The net profit tfter commend ag operations will -xcd $G0i00 a month, and piabably reach $100,000 a month, wloln a y-ar. The ore In sight will enpply such a plant 1m more than fort rear. The property Is owned by the directors, l'hcre is no promotion stock or promotion money. No salaries to ofiera. Every dollar real ized liom the sale of stock irons ln o the treatnrr to pay for the plant. Mot a share oi stock haa been offered for ssL- tttcr. R pvrta cf J. Balaton Bell, Loudon; Wm A. raiah, Denver; Emer son Ge-, lnvter; P. t Dubois Berkeley, Ct);J L, K.'eoerd and Other, all eminent mini, g engiuexrs, nteo ii recommendlrfr tV propeny. Application wi'l be made to list stocx ca f Poatcn 8ft lck Exchanre. Prospectus and any information deslrvd wui .4 rnlihed on appli cation. Subscrlpiions received by THECAUFORNIA KIN 'J GOLD MINES C0n 32 BBOADWAY, N.Y. Noyxs & Dajta, 27 State hU, Boston. Wrwsa, Prisci & Cs, Ixo, Bets Bldg. Ph'ladelph PkKSTOsT ATT & SCHOTZB, 411 Wood SU, PltUbS If M UM $4.85 SIGH CAROLINA Industrial College. Annual ezponae $100 to $110, for noo-mld eta r the State $160. Faculty of 80 members. Prsctiov and Observation School of About 1L0 pcplla. To aeenre board In the dormttorlf nil lite tuition pllcatlooa ahould b made before July 15ih. Na tion op Da September 19th. Correpoudt nee lovlttd from those dialrlcg com petent teacher and stenographer. For Catalogue and othr Information addrsaa President C11A11LK8 II. AiclVKIt, Greentors X. V. 11 CM. k lli I- iu T Uiu, the aod t O d)Me KLK1N, N.C Hon. Aan'oy W. Col, Brooklyn ,V Y., Chairman Board of B tat Kali road ( rnoiUaloners. 8 til son Butcbli a, Washington, D. C. Publisher and mine own-r. Harry M. Oorham, Caraon City, Nev. Pres. Button Kxchaijre Bank aod Snpt. Comatock mlna. Hon. Stephen W. DorM-y, N. Y. z U. S. Senator and mine owner. Jerome B. Landfield, JrM Bingbam ton, N. Y. Director Blnghamton Trust Co. J. B. Landfield, Jr. Secretary and Treasurer. 1U urUKIDIl IUr lul IUI T ypirm 1QQ of ore are now roviy for the mill, cuts at a nominal cost. into for the erection of a mi l and rf?r
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1901, edition 1
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