Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / June 15, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAUCASIAN PUBLISHED EVERT THUB8DAY BT.THJC CAUCASIAN PUB.CO.'M sacscaiPTiox rates. OM7W Six Moataa. Three Moatas. 1.CO .60 35 Ho. ftAD6si COUNCILS 11. "WICKEDNESS IN IIIGII FL.ACES." The following is from the last ia- eae of the Abheville Register: "It is trratlfvlDtr to see that the Honorable Augustus W. Machen who left the West Virginia peniten-' tiary and donned a silk hat and spike tall coat to stand a second trial In Washington on the charge of de frauding the government has had a couple of years added to his former sentence. The apostle Paul objected to 'wickedness In high places' as being especially inexcusable, and it is well that the men who have abused a public trust are at last get ting their dues. The Honorable Mr. Machen will be remembered as the portly gentleman who addressed the Good Roads Convention in Raleigh two or three years ago, emphasizing specially the need of bridging the cricks. " This is the same Machen that was appointed in the Post-office Depart ment by Grover Cleveland and was a civil service hold-over under Pres. ident McKinley. He together with several other of the post-office graf ters have beee sentenced to the pen itentiary for defrauding tne govern ment and there are still others on trial who will most likely land in the penitentiary. This is the way the national government treats graf ters. Not long ago two United States Senators and a Congressman were indicted for certain irregularities. Their case? are under investigation, ana it iound guilty will, ol course, be expelled from Congress. There is a reported "leak" in the last cotton report by the govern ment and it is said that certain in formation was given out in advance to cotton gamblers. As soon as this information reached the department an investigation was begun to find report, and several clerks have been Buspenbed awaiting the result of the investigation. But how is it in our State nnder Democratic "good government." When there is a report or irregular- ities in the office of any Democratic official the yellow journals of this State try to muddy the waters and cover up the crime or irregularities. wnen tne investigation oi corrup tion of the management of the A. & N. C. road was being held in New Bern last year the proceedings were behind closed doors and the findings of this committee have never been given to the public. While the last Legislature was in session ar ticles were puoiisned in papers in Kaleigh charging irregularities in the office of Labor Commissioner, yet the affairs of his office were nev- er investigated. And why? Was it I because he is a good party worker in the Democratic ranks? Not long ago a Democratic law yer, who is holding a lucrative po sition, who is supposed to help en- force law, used his influence to keen ... I a violator from behind prison bars. . j ' . ... . .. anu ye very nttie was saia aDout it in the democratic press and now they I are landing him to the skies. Why didn't the democrats have an investigation of this case? Was it because he had helped to lead the party to victory by inciting drunken I red-shirts to do their devilment? If this had been a Republican offi cial he would have been impeached for high crimes and misdemeanors. Not many years ago it is said a state official sent a man out over the I State, at the expense of the State, to gather statistics as to the cotton mills, the labor employed and the condition that existed around the mills. This information was inten ded for publication, but the report made by the man sent out to do this work did not plesse the State official as in some instances it reflected ii fn on I tne mm men ana tne agent was asked to rewrite his article, as it would hurt the party if he didn't. This he would not do, so the State official wrote In his own office such a report as he wanted to go out to the public and had it printed. And the State had to pay all this expense for a report that did not state the facts. And yet this same man is today holding an office of public trust under democratic good gov- ernment." And when election thieves were Indicted the democrmti passed a Uw to protect them in their diabolical crime. This Is the kind of 'good government" the tax-payers are pay ing their hard earned money to sap port to-day. Tax-payers do yon want more of this kind of government? THE NEED Or IIWXEST JUlilES. Of late the News and Observer has contained several editorials on the need of revising the jury box, so that the name of every good cltl sen could be put in the jury box. Not until late have we ever seen one line in the News and Observer as to the need of honest juries. Haven't we needed them fur the past eight years just as much as we do now? Why didn't the News and Observer favor honest juries in 1 893 and 1 900? Was it afraid s that if all the Juries were honest that w some of its party henchmen would sr now be safe behind prison bare? Of course it is better late than never, but again we ask why hasn't the News and Observer been In fa vor of honest juries for the past eight years. There must be a reason. The following on this subject frcm Justice in the last Issue of the Union Republican strikes the key note: "Bro. Josephus Daniels and I have gotten together at last, or nearly so on at least one subject, and that is honest juries. I have been wanting them all the time. I wanted them when we had that travesty upon justice, the Teague and Boyor trial I wanted them when I helped to pass the law in 1897 to revise the jury list, I wanted them when the Ku Klux amnesty act was passed I wanted them when bee. 10U was repealed to save election thieves. I wanted them when the election cases from this county were no prossed. I wanted them to invest! gate and try the Wilmington mur der cases. I wanted them to inves tigate and punish the assault on Seawell, when he was assaulted and driven from Laurinburg. I wanted them to try all outrages from ballot box-stuffing to murder, that have cursed our State since the war, but up to this time while I was want ing honest juries for the above pur poses, the News and Observer and other Democratic papers were up holding and applauding criminals and helping to pass laws to protec them, such as statutes of limitation amny acteoxthreilofcr j3iu. iBuieis una ewu a new ugni or something has gotten right or wrong in mm as will more luiiy appear from the following taken from his editorial of June 3rd: The name of a bad man is out of place in a jury box. His interest is to protect crime, to let fraud go un restrained, to let v down the bars: take off the lid, have a wide open county, every man looking out for himself, Satan taking the hindmost. The man who runs a blind tiger or a blockade still ought not to be on the jury list. The vagrant, bum or loafer, who has no visible means of 8UPPrk and relies uPn his wife and children to support him, has no bus iness being on the jury. Neither the man who gives nor the man who receives bribes or graft has a place in the jury box. Men who encourage violation of the laws they don't like Tn , are not good ana lawful men and ought not to be in the jury box.' As j in tne beginnine we are getting pretty close together on this subject, but I would add to his list a iew mure classes wnose names should be left out of the jury box. l wouw say leave out the name of every man who ever bought or sold a vote directly or indirectly: the name of every man who cast or pro- curea tne casting of an inegal ballot, or Who xent a lecal vote cmt nf t h IkoV. T D0X; the name of every man who fiilled out and certified to a false election return, and as the receiver is as guilty as the thief, the name ot every official who held an office procured by such fraud: the names of every editor, owner, or corres puuueut. oi a newspaper 'tbat con- 1 a. ... doned, upheld or encouraged frauds ana crime ol any character; the names of every man who ever "wore a red-shirt or broke up a political meeting; the name of every man who took the Ku Klux oath, or who appeared as witnessess to prove all- bi'8 for Ku Kin or to put the mat- k, ui auy iuea oi me matter, in a few words, leave the name of every man out of the jury box who has failed to keep his oath in the past, whether it be a witness, a juror, or i a citizen, in which is included his oath to support the constitution and a. a. 1 . t m a . k me laws 01 me state or JNortn Uar-1 . oiina ana of the United States, i . 1 which gives to every man equality tote au.01?ltiea ey are in H. G. Moore Harnett county, re hv. k .T line noliticallv and mt thplr ifKL... t. . . .:. . before the law in everything." One of our readers at Magnolia, in a letter to the editor of The Cau casian a few days ago said: "I can't do wuuuub mo vauuasian, or some pa i. 1 r. 1 . " per that tells the truth, and it does it up right." Get in the habit of reading the Caucasian and " you will I jruu uu wibuuut it. jiry It. lrDtinn a brilliant a LAWLXSSXra CAUX AND VJECT. The following item is from Web ster'a Weekly, published in Rock ingham eoonty: . "We most confess that Rocking ham county for the past six or sev en years has been establishing an unenviable record for murders and homicides. There is something wrong with the administration of justice in oar county; human life is held too cheap." The editor of the Weekly should first look at the cause and then the remedy. Six or seven years ago we had red-shirt rule in North Carolina, and isn't it possible that Rocking ham county is now reaping the re sults of such rule. Aycock, the great "Educational Governor," eaid that "nnder Fusion Rule crime stalked abroad at noon-day, sleep lay down with alarm and the sound of the pistol was more frequent than the song of the mocking bird. But what was the condition during his administration? The records show that more crimes were com mitted in this State during bis term of office than ever before for the same period since Reconstruction Days. And could anything else have been expected when we con aider the condition of affairs that were brought about in this State to put him and bis crowd in office. When the lives of Populists and Republican speakers were threatened if they filled their appointments, when the speakers stand was torn from under them, when stale eggs were thrown at them, when their rooms were broken into at the dead hour of the night and the speaker forced to leave town at the point of pistols and when even men were shot down by rowdies, is it any wonder that we have had a reign of lawlessness in this State ever since. Tnese crimes were committed by drunken red-shirt and rowdies, armed with pistols and Winchesters, which crimes were, in some cases instigated and in most all, counte nanced by the leaders of the Demo ocratic party. It will certainly take a "Campaign of Education" to teach these fellows that it is not right to shoot down their feilow- men. And as a further remedy it would be well to revise your jury box. iu our news coiums this week will be found an an account of the proceedings in the Federal Court at Raleigh. This article tells how a "neighborhood" distillery was op era ted, for about six years near the sheriff's home in this County, with out molestation until a dozen of the operators were bagged by the Feder- al officers, and are now resting be hind prison bars. Now the news comes, from a dem ocratic source, that an application will be made to Judge Purnell to laa a cnange tne sentence so tnese men can go home and work their crops, And why? Is it in order that they . . . . may return nom eana maxe more corn to run another neighborhood distillery? Men who desire to work their P8 hoidd do 80 wnUe tney ve tne opportunity, instead of operating blockade stills, which ia supposed to be a violation of the Wafia law : - " -. as wen as a violation of the Federal law. Since when has the News and Ob server been in favor of honest juries in this State? If its editor was in favor of honest juries in 1898 and 1900 he did not say so by word action. And why? There must have been a reason. Can w one .pproxtoite the date when the editor of the News and Observer had a change of heart as to the need of honest juries in this State? Democratic Good Gorsrameat w wo -vwujpre. henslve review" of the financial con dition ot tne city of Charlotte, the Charlotte Odserver charges "loose- viiuiulio uuwrvKr chiiwr ..lnrkoA i . : . fPTIUdt dMiUery. Judement susoTn- vv u ian nian iw ovnonr mti a m a w . jjov wigr uiuur- lrioo v a. r -w- nAk svAaa. a a a m w "u" ubhw man me iuujf auu iraa mwr "me-1 omw TT T -VIS I O- . .u.vuw .turn i.uv BBUIH I Booseyelt'a New Orleans Date. mew uneans, La., June 12. -A letter irom secretary Loeb to the a a a a . Frogresaive Union fixes October 24 ff5 astoe days upon which Pres. aawa-Bvw wm vims new ur- anderwav to malm thA p-ohm. IV "ar " T mm m sai aa ia a w win FEDERAL MBR? A FUSSA3T FAILKS CF STATS eFFI- KC3 TO CCFC2C2 TO UATTS LATJ. L Xiaboraoo4 XHaCSEkwr Oprs4 la WakcCeufjr Jl earths SaarifTs Hoase, Caarca Mesaben Wc Stocaaoldra- OtW CUM Dlapoaed oT la Coart. Federal Court has bean In session in Raleigh for several days and many violators of the law have been put behind prison bars, and still others to follow. The most sensa tional case that has been before the Court was one from Cedar Fork township, Wake County. The evi dence in Court showed that a neigh borhood blockade distillery had been in operation about six years within a short distance of Sheriff Page's home, and that the opera tors talked about their still on Sun days at Sunday-school. Yet it re mained for the Federal officials to bag the crowd. The following Is an account of the case as taken down by a repor ter of the Post: "The fact that a 'neighborhood' blockade distillery has been in op eration for three years past in on? of the most thickly settled sections of Cedar Fork township came to light yesterday in the federal court and elicited a sharp criticism from Judge Purnell, who said in passing judgment on the offenders: This case is proof of what the newspapers have been saiying and what is generally reported, that the state officers will not enforce the Watts law. Here was a distillery operated for three or four years in the township where the sheriff lived, surrounded by constables and magistrates whose duty it was to enforce the state law, and yet not one of them took any steps to break up the distillery which, according to the testimony, was talked at the Sunday-schools, churches and other meetings of the township and seems to have been notorious. And yet they left it to the federal officers to break up what is a nuisance to any community. This court is not called upon to enforce the state law but it will enforce the federal law.' The judge then sentenced the prime moveis in the scheme to four months in jail and fines of $100 and costs each, and their hirelings and and stockholders to thirty days and $100 each and costs. The evidence showed the remark able state of affairs the distilling outfit bad been bought in Durham uuuuly uy iiiarCeims Moring; brought into the Cedar Fork neigh borhood and operated bv him through the two negroes, Dan Jones and Andrew Shaw. The testimony was that whiskey was not distilled for sale but only for consumption by parlies haying distilling done. Anyone who desired and would - taxe as much as one dollar's worth of stock in the distillery, this being A. 1 1 I as a w iua&e mm personally liaDie as a distiller, could carry meal and have it distilled into whiskey, paying the two negroes 50 cents a bushel for operatingthe distillery. Jilach of the men implicated in the case made statements to the court, acknowledging his connection with the distillery and annealimr tor mercy. Several of the men testified that the existence of the distillery was generally known, and in answer to the question by District Attorney - O Skinner as to whether sheriff and oth- county officers knew of it. Raid if. was generally talked of in the neith borhood, at Sunday school, church ad other public gatherings. An- drew Sha, f thft noo u testined that severalof tie res, testified that several of the church members of the neigborhood had stock in the distillery in order to have the whiskey made for their personal consumption. The men implicated and sentenced in the cases are: J. Henry Watkins. Sidney Moring, J. Cephas McGee. James w. watkins, Sidney Wat- kins, Marcellus Moring, Joe Arnold, Dan Jones, George etone, Andrew Shaw." Other Cases Disposed of in Federal Court relL:T ZJTSZl hoi farm Marshall Howell, Johnson county; sci fa dismissed. Aiouza .)x, waxe county; re . l n : m . . tailing; pleads guilty. Judgement suspended upon payment of costs. Alfred Warren, Wake county: illicit distilling; pleads guilty Judge-1 mt 30 dava and mv Sinn nH I pciata r-I 'vvw. I Bud Johnson, Johnston county, Dieaaea cruiitv or wortinc at an ii- . ... - - - fina nfti on si-. tj . ammanHail "U"VAW Hamlet Distilling Company, con- TX 1 J,- w wcuci turn, wjauira I compromise. y Avtwia Mjoze, w usou county: 1 TS hi . if ar ga a I uojuoying letter taxen irom post- offlce. Pleads not guilty; verdict JM a. t mm a I guilty, bat without criminal intent in getting nossession of the letter and 118165 TWvlr TToloa m:iA I UOHhZ Hales, WllSOn County, per- - ! uiuuua oi a-A a . a. . a 9 vwo waa wuuuutu IAI PHQCI December term; bond to be filed Lewis Ron!, Bertie county, over charge of petadoa fee. The defend ant having paid $1S0 on isocount of costs in the case, upon motion of the defendant's attorney, Hon F. D. Winston the balance of the cost was remitted and defendant dis charged. C X Forbes, et aL, Bertie county, ad fa, ease continued to December term. U. G. Bauham, Norttampton county, retailing. Upon motion of Col. J. O. L. Harris, attorney for the defendant, the court allows defend ant to pay 50 on account of the balance of costs and be discharged. Y. A. Tart, Johnston county, il licit distilling. This case the de fendant plead guilty at the Decem ber term and case was continued for costs, and is again continued for c ts. Bond for appearance and the costs to be filed. Jerry McClain, Harnett, county, retailing. This case came over from Friday and wis a jury trial and tte defendant was acquitted. Henry Daike, Warren county, violation postal laws. This is a case where the defendant as postmaster at Kldgeway increased his cancella tion of stamps for the purpose of In crease of salary. Pleads guilty. Judgment, nav a fine of $150 and costs. George McLamb, Johnston county, forging name to money order. Jury trial, verdict guilty; judgment and sentence of five years in peniten tiary. Clarence Morris, Durham county, violation postal laws. Continued for the United States. Marshall Howell. Johnston coun ty, two cases: one for illicit distill ing, one for intimidating United States witnesses; convicted on Thursday. Judgment and sentence to two years at hard labor and pay a fine of $200 and costs in the case for illicit distilling. Judgment sus pended in the other case. United State vs. Irvin Hayes, Nash county, illicit distilling, plead guilty, jury trial. Verdict guilty judgment three months and to pay a fine of $100 and costs. United States vs. J. 0. Burns and A. B. Hunter, Wake county, ob structing U. S. mails. Continued by consent to the December term. United States vs. Onnie Denton, Nash county, retailing. Defendant pleads guilty; jury trial. Not guilty. West Davis, of Warren county, charged with retailing, plead guilty and prayed for judgement which was. 30 days and pay a fine of $100 and costs. The defendant was allowed to pay $75 on account of fine and costs, and the case was continued for the balance until the December term. John Boyd, of Warren county, chareed with retailing:, entered a plea of not guilty. A Jury being Im pnucneu, me vemicii was not guilty, In the case of J. M. Thornton, of Johoston county, charged with illicit distilling, the defendant plead not guHtyi the verdict being not guilty. Horace Ldpgons, of Halifax coun y charged with taking a letter from tne post-office unlawfully, plead not entity, but a jury being impanelled, I A. 1 -ea a.. ine veraict was guilty, two years at hard labor in the penitentiary at Atlanta. Dick White, of Nash county, charged with illicit distilling, enter ed a plea of not guilty, and the jury sustained the plea. J. if. Warren, of Wake county, was found guilty of illicit distilling. tne J udgment being thirty days in jail and pay a fine of $100 and costs. I . mi a- . xue sentence or imprisonment was suspended upon the payment of the tine and costs. lucnmond Man Assaults J. Armfleldt of Greensboro. Who May Die. Greensboro, N. C June 12. "Vrr1"1"- William Armfield, a prominent con cpuuiicaa pouu- CnticaI , condition the result of an assault made noon him Saturday afternoon by Harry Matthews, representing a Richmond steam heating plant. A BAD SCARE. when you feei a pain in your bow- eh?, and rear appendicitis. Safety ltB in Dr. King's New Life Pillg, a sure cure, for all bowel and stom ach diseases, such as headche, bil iousness, costiveness etc. Guaran teed by aii Diuggists, only 25c. Try Them. The Kind Thj Grow la Mitchell. Dr. Gillespie tells us that while on a professional trip to Mitchell county some days ago he met two extraordinary children, riza imAa. Ono or.a . in.Mi.. rll lum K.Kn nv!.l.i m t VMS WVJ UttU T WCIICUAUK tM IMlIlTiriB" I the other a 13-year-old trlrl. wekrb-l mcr 210 nnnnria Rnmavi ia --d 7 "I dying of famine is, in its torments, like dying of I consumption.' The progress of con- onmnriAM rAm aan a a a. TnT ZZU?ZL T' f - " iw7, UVIU IUI Victim and frlfin.a WhAn T l.. I consnmntion in Its first ati wnses w m. jayers.01 uearioss. Mr! . ' -rsrr ar . m ' I J t3r wying oinerens medicines iand a 8 doctor, in vain, I at last If. Mm a. -a m m - i I . . New Discovery, wuwu qtueauy sua penecuy cared me" rrompt reliei and sure am a-MA Uaw-i AllV -mmM 1 iuu.1,,l0ul bwi aure enrej w "t wwa, urOu I chitls. etc. PnaltlvAlv JL pneumonia. Uuaranteed by all wvniac. aajju uuiikie xree. I a. a. a aaaj . 1 Wayafa Wear Crawford Does your wile always consult yon? Crabahaw After a fashion, n nw mrr ahe mranta anvthlBST She orders it first and the asks me IT she can have 1L Julj Smart Set. Monument. If we were to assemble all those who have been cured of heart disease by Dr. Miles Heart Cure, and who would to-day be in their graves had not Dr. Miles been successful in perfecting this wonderful heart specific, they would pop ulate a large city. What a remarkable record a breathing, thinking, moving monument, composed of human lives, that for which every other earthly possession is sac rificed. The Miles Medical Co. re ceive thousands of letters from these people like the following: -I tff Indebted to the Dr. Itflea Heart Cur for my We. I dfrire to can the attention of others ruffcrtrur a I did to this remarkable remedy for the heart. For a lone time I bad Buffered from shortness of breath after any littla exertion, palpitation of the heart: and at time terrible pain tn the region of the heart, so serious that I feared that I would some time drop dead upon the street. One day 1 read one of your circulars, and immediately went to my drugidst and purchased two bot tle of the Heart Cure, and took It according to directions, with the result that I am entirely cured. Sine then I never miss an opportunity to recommend thla remedy to my friends who have heart trouble; In fact I am a traveling advertlnment. for I am widely known in this localitr" . J. 11. BOWMAN. Manarer of Lebanon Democrat, Nan h villa, Tenn. Dr. Miles' Heart Cur Is aold by your druggist, who will guarantee that, the first bottle will benefit. If It falls he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co Elkhart, Ind Raleigh Marble Works Trinity College. One hundred and seventy graduate and undergraduate courw of study in department of Literature, History, Science and Phiio- pny. well-equipped laboratories In all departments of science. J Large library facilities. Gymnasium, furnished with best appa xujLycuws very iuuuerat. aux ior wonny young men. Broad and national spirit. Trinity College Has the Largest Endowment of Any College in . the South Atlantic States For catalogue and further Information, address D. W. NEWSOM, Registrar, DURHAM, N. C. HERMAN STRAUS & SOUS CO.. LOUISVILLE, KY. A IRECORMF 33 YEAC3 AS ILOUI8YILLE83 UC3T1 POFULAR PSCC83.YE 8T0SE. This Shirt Waist Ve boaeht all the manafactarer this !ow price made of WHITE INDIA L1NON, trimmed with EMBROIDERY, VALENCIENNES CLUSTER TUCKS, and FAGOTTING, . amo PLAIN UNOIN LINON TAILORED" EFFECTS, Every One Worth $2.00; Only 98 Mention Bust Measure. Write to Department Z. THESE COST a an. mmm TH Ll Y ARli ABUOLUTELY PPEE. . SAMPLES OF GOODS FOB MAKING SHIRT WAISTS SAMPLES OF SILKS, SAMPLES OF LACES, SAMPLES OF EMBBOI 1 1 1 J WRITE TJ8 .A. LETTER TO-DAY! HORWER El I UTARV SCHOOL - - mm . a . . - two manops, a rreaiaing Jtiaer, a tawjer irum one class Tha rUit odntinnal art.nta It. ear ana osnrimBnaoa 7. lvoa-j f rT VVILIT1C liYlTY THE A. U. GOLLEGB The fall term begin s .... Strong fsccallty, Unaurra. to meet lncrtLale& dcn - : In Ar-rimllnr. coarsen In trades, two r.t4-: teadlns to the dgr of r. and one In Mechanic icadi: degree of B Is. graduate . demand. limited numU r tuition students rteelvrj u eoonty. Write at oucv accommodation fbr th j.r aeeslon. For catalogue or Information, add raw. PRE. It!; Greensboro, K. C. ECZEMA BvB.?M?!ji Te Ec ma Co. Chic Csirrvswaa- aaooeea IM oe do! r saotbaT bottlaef BG7IXE tj . t , &&. 1 av s4 atly all U:r ti ad it doM Bor toe mm thin :) t - -1 , 7 ateata coatblaed that I etrj I, f r . rears, 1 asraKcteataea boa t kaee sad I bare beea so bad at i ea stills. Since I comMca ti ;-Z say trosbl Has aeatly upwid, ia f.r 1 1, t ' Use it wss welt, bat thereat stew re, I don't vsat to step treetateat mnh . , u. . Seed Boa saetber bettla ss m ss p' u. ess of soap, after I it I etpen to t rf eared and tbes I will tall yoa all abosi ; 1 1, beea sader treaUMSt for fewr r - ,i i ..... basis te tell yea what I eae &9 great trosbte aaa espease l aave es ia Um Jims, bat I have great hopes tbat I jtaae.1 cared. atmed at la. I cauiss; vmtiwrm i saw irD a tt, With best vtabea lam Yoaa truly. D. L. Al-EXArn. mi. iiut! h r, SSO. Steward wlObepaid f.-,n, ,,,, 4 ease, iuw,rui, sisss rwtm. rutin i n i etc-waicn the sew Kmibo tm!r- IC ZIn win not care promptly, aeaa too it tn a citia: v t ' nil treauneai, lUBUfsuonrviaf orcitia:vcM TUX XC-ZINZ COMPANY" M. Kt'PERMEIER, Sales An js Dearborn Street, 1 1., a. ix W1KTKD BY CIIICAtiO M. UFACTURING Houa, Dert, of trustworthiness and somewhat r&mi iar with local territory at autn: tB branch office. Salary $1H paid wekij. Permanent position. vo inve-tmrct required Business established. 1're iooa experience not essential toeo. traxinf. Address, Manager ItrttM h, 823 IX arborn St , Chicago. Shipments made to any part ot the State at same price at at shop. MOP U MERITS COOPElt BIlOHM rropiietom. Raleigh, N. C. When writing ta adTcrtiaera mention the Caucasian; send for Catalogue. by m Only 98c. had, therefore Cents. YOU NOTHING. Superior Court J udgeand a grea Hew ,fc. ntu a Tha flfty-fourt Diriii rrnTtT
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1905, edition 1
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