Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / July 27, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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- " THE CAUCASIAN PUBLISHED KVKRY THURSDAY nr.TUiCAUCABiArUB.co. L SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Oa er a r His Months. Tbree Months. l.OO .eo 86 No. 11. GKAFTEItt. The following in a nee (Jleaner: from the Ala- Leaka' an to croi in the De ment of Agriculture are still under investigation. I I'm Hcandaloutj Ite- puhlican this time, hut the unfaith ful no doubt will get a measure oflHtealing money isn't as bad as ee- punishment in some form." Yes, the leak is scandalous, and its .Republican this time. But the unfaithful have been discharged and will le prosecuted. When there was a scandal in the rest Oflico Deiartment the grafters, including tho arch grafter Machen, a Democrat, wero discharged pros ecuted in the courts and are now iteeniiig through prison bars. Tho Republican grafters in the City of Philadelphia have leen discharged from ollice by a Republican mayor, and they will later le prosecuted in the courts. That's how the Repub licans do grafters. But in this Htate ordinary irregu larities among the Democratic ollice holders are not even noticed, and when their conduct of affairs get to emelling so bad that the people de mand an investigation, such inves tigations are held by partisan Dem ocratic oliticians lehind closed doors and tho public aro never any wiser as tho findings of such inves tigations are never made public. Such small offences as Democratic IU-holders stealing honest mens ballon?, are never investigated by that party, but on the other hand they vote the tax-payers money to keep the Republicans from prose cuting them. Isn't it time to "turn the rascals out?" THE PRESIDENT AND THE COTTON LEAK. The President has taken a great deal of interest in the "cotton leak" in the Agricultural Department, and is reported to ho very anxious thai Holmes, who is thought to bo the chief offender, le brought to justice. Several days ago he wroto a letter to Attorney-General Moody in w hich he expressed in no uncertain terms his contempt for Holmes. In this same communication Mr. Roos evelt instructed the Attorney-General to go over tho case carefully and see if a criminal prosecution would hold against him. Tho Attorney General promised to do so and to re port the result of the investigation at the earliest possible moment. The department of justice has com pleted its Investigation, and the grand jury was called Monday to hear evidence in the "cotton leak." No information will be given to the public until the evidence is com plete. However, it is thought that at least three of the former officials of the Agricultural Department will bo prosecuted. The President Is to be commended for his determination to see that the guilty ones shall be brought to jus tice, if there is a statute to cover the case. Mr. Roosevelt, throughout his administration, has always been equally determined, never showing the least desire to "hush up" scandal, but to the contrary Instructing" the proper officials to punish the offen ders to the extent of the law. It has been discovered that dis pensary whiskey will really make a man or woman drunk. There were four cases before the Raleigh Police J ustice Monday. However, two of the men were discharged as it was their first offense. We thought it was claimed by dispensary advocates that their institution would reduce the drink evil, but instead it is get ting new victims. However, judging from the above, the first dispensary drunk ami down is no violation of the law. Now is the time to subscribe for the Caucasian. Only $1.00 per year or 50c for six months. Try it and ask your neighbor to subscribe. MEN WHO HAVE MOTS FY CAN I'AY FOHTIIKIft Ci:lV!K. The following is from one of the Thomas W. Dewey, the thief, who stole SI 10.000 from the r arui- rs' and Merchant' bank of New t Iiern, was tried and convict d last Saturday. The judge, in nenteccing him, said he ww orry' hut he had a duty to irform to North Caroli na and he would give him u se vere' sentence, then he K&id '.Six Yearw,. If a jocr white uiau or ne- irro attain one dollar and ten cent he gets ten yea ri and no little fcjnch about sorrow and duty thrown in either." To which the feopletj I'ajier of Charlotte add: MayU; if he will chip in $3,000 to the school fund the Governor will nardon him. as was the can) with Mihaffy." Thai' bo. Possibly Dewey could get off by iaying $2,000, of $110, 000 lie stole, to tLe school fund: ducinir an innocent irirl. As we re- member it, Mahaffy was convicted of seducing a young girl in the wes tern part.of the State and was sen tenced to the penitentiary, but was let off by laying 3,000 to the pub- lie school fund, as bo was of a good family. This is a cheap price to put I m-l.t .1.,.. noo ..vowMlant Dewey will get on very ngiii. VOTEKS, DON'T DE FOOLED AGAIN It is onlv three years until the tovs will be reuuired to read and ----- write to the satisfaction of the reg istrar before they will be allowed to vote. Will all tho white boys now under 21 years of age in this State uj aim; iu remt auu winu m j The answer is no. The Democratic politicians promised the voters in 1900 that not a single white man in this Stato would bo disfranchised. Now they admit that all who can not read and write after 1008 will bo disfranchised. Will the voters of this State allow the Democratic politicians to fool them again? They foolod you in 1900, they have fooled you every time you have voted for them. Voters will you let them fool you again? llavmond D. Bvnum who mur- ar mw dered Mr. J. 11. Alford, in this City last December, was sentenced to 15 years in the penitentiary. But be fore he entered upon his sentence it was reduced to 12 years. There was no jury trial in the case. It was airreed that he should submit for murder in the second degree, and that even before the evidence in the case was heard. From our stand point of view this was very strange proceedings. It strikes U3 he should have been tried for murder in the first degree. Only the rich can run for office in ! Virginia. All the candidates have to make a deposit from $200 up be- lore iney can enter me race lor an efiice. .This is only a scheme to make the rich richer and shut out the poor man altogether. But the conditions in the Democratic party in this State are just as bad. Only those who have yelled "nigger" and encouraged red-shirters, can get of fice under the Simmons machine. "South Carolina it wrestling with a gratx problem. It grows out of the dispensary business." Ala mance Gleaner. North Carolina has one, but the machine Democrats Jike it It helps j to perpetuate them in power. Between the boll weevil and the "leak" in the Agricultural Depart ment, King cotton is having his ups pended upon to condemn and pun am! downs. ish wrong-doers in office whether John Paul Jones has been buried again. Peace to his ashes. A Chler Factor in the Ilouaehold. The mother's temper is the chief lactor in the joy of the household, inecnict bulwark against depres sion, ine cniei agent in bringing good cheer. Or it may be the exact opposite. A mother who has an uncertain temper, who is difficult and hard to please, who cannot be counted on, aud who is what the children call cross, spoils the hap piest home on earth, In fact, happi ness flies before her, as leaves shaken from the trees in a rough wind. Nobody can be happy when moth er's temper is ruffled. Nobody can feel tranquil if mother goes about with a clouded brow, looking tear ful or injured or disturbed. Mrs. Sangster in Woman's Home Com panion for August, FIUM GL'lt EXCIIANUES. Kobm fvjaiba of latervat We II t.i ecrd With Oar Ite Tot and tsbears. Next time the fanners threaten to hold their cotton, the speculators will know that they mean it and can do it. Charlotte Chronicle. An Alexander County man de clare that he killed 100 bnakes in three hours. VVattri law ha not Wn enforced there, cither. Kal eigh Kuterprie. 8 ix ytar in prison for Dewey for mealing $110,000 is pretty good pay for the nervice rendered. We have heard of chicken thieve get ting six yean for stealing one hen Hepublicans by Two'i. Faith Item: Twins, both loy8 have arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Carl. They are named after the President John Roose velt and William Theodore are their names. North State. The matter of our public schools is becoming to be discussed more and more over tho State. The peo ple feel that they are "paying too niKh for the whistle." And they aro right. Union Republican. A"e UBIiWMiMt luaui.ti, t d d write bv 1908 by con solidating fi.hool listricts, decreas ing the iay of teachers and giving poorer schools. Union Republican How to Be Remembered. Florida Times-Union. Jolly a man and he will forget it the next day; criticise him and he'll remember it as long as he lives. lThe visit of President Roosevelt to the Southern States this fall, which has been decided upon, will doubtless be productive of nothing but pleasuro and good will. Last ing benefit to the country may come from this personal intercourse be- tween the President and the South- ern people, who tor a time seemeu to 1)0 in a condition of acute misun - derstandmg. That is, after all, the S 0t?fie,in,3 I them: If antagonists are brought face to face and become personally acquainted and learn to know each other bitter ness and antipathy are apt to dissolve and disappear." Baltimore Sun. Governor Glenn has named the eight State directors of the North Carolina llauroad, and thereby cre ated 297 disappointee8." Char- lotto Observer. Just think about it! 4G8 appli cants for eight offices. We have heard of how Republicans loved office but never did expect to live to see Democrats after a single office without any salary attached. !f this thing keeps up, the ontirft working force of the party will be in hot pursuit of office and no labor ers left for the vineyard. North State. By num, the murderer of Deacon Alford, pleads guilty of murder in the second degree, and the court has accepted the pleading. He commit ted murder in the first degree, hav ing no provocation whatever. It is true, however, that he was "crazed" by liquor; but to recognize that con dition as a justification or an exten uating circumstance is to break down the law entirely. A man planning a mnrder might get himself drunk with a view to getting a verdict in tne second degree. If By num had been a negro he would have paid the full penalty. It is facts like these that create the impression that the negro does not get justice; but the wiu take nold tf the matter white man does not. KvnnmaaAnJlet8 have law, order and peace. tence is fifteen years in the peniten- tiary. Biblical llecorder. J " ouu- Every true American citizen re joices that we have a national ad ministration that may at all times and under all circumstances be de- high or low. With it party affilia uua auu pnsb uisuucuuas CUt no figure. Machen, the former Super intendent of Free Delivery ,and the other poet office grafters are in the penitentiary; Holmes, the manipula tor oi cotton reports, is removed from office and efforts are being maue to inuict mm under the crim mal law; Unitied States Senator Mitchell, of Oregan, has been in dicted for participating in land frauds and will no doubt land in the pen; and a number of leaders in the beef trust were recently indicted and will be tried in the courts. The above acts of the national ad ministration are in marked contrast with the recent record in this State where criminals, who have been in dicted by a Federal grand jury for stealing ballots, stuffing ballot boxes, manipulating returns, and excluding from the polls legal voters, were de fended dy the State administration at the expense of the tax-payers. The like perliaps was never known in this country before. Shelby Au rora. - It. U. IX) TOLAS WILL. BE EDITO I JAPAJT Directors oX t be ladast Hal News Mi Greeasbaro Moadsjr-Usslaees Mm WIU be passed Llr-WUI Start rt1" eailoa Abt pi. 1 . Greensboro. X. C. July 24 loard cf Directors of the Indu News PublUhiug Otnr any me" in Min erai V mm J ( WS V- mmm . m noun, adiourninir at winner Pe The meetine wu attended0' 1 hoard, flich i composed of State ChalrmaThotn h niiin- nrfJdent. iheville; ' -' - . K. D. Douglas, secretary. reensoo-iine ro: ex-Benator Marion Mte't El- liott: ex-Judire Siencer 3. Adams, ( 1 II 1 rr t wn&s and 1 Tred States Marshal J. M. MiHikin, of Oreemv boro. and J. M. Parrottf Klnston. United States Distrii Attorney holder. J. P. AcJcerlv. assist foreman of the Vumington Pos waaemploy tl a fhrpitmn nf te Industrial News. The selection of lisinesa manager was practfcally mat and bia name will be announcer- ew R. D. Douif-aa of Greensboro was ni(wtMi AditminJiief. and an asso ciate editor ani real staff will be selected by a noting of the board of directors, tc e held In a tew days. . The foreman and a conimuiee V A from the boardvere authorizeu 10 purchase type,flice fixtures- etc. Another commtee was appointed to select and leae quarters. A contract rth the Associated Press has been rgned and a sixteen page rotary pre is now being built hv the Goss Pritine Press Company AfPhifflffn ni will be ready in about two week Three two-Lter linotype ma chines have bee ordered, of which two are now iady for shipment and the third 1 nearly completed. Publication ill be begun as soon as the plant canbe installed, proba bly about Septeiber 1st FUlirnr TVmcte IS a native 01 nrPfnBhnro- hainir been born here thirty years age He is a son of ex Associate Justic R. M. Douglas of the Supreme coTt and grandson of Stephen A. Doiilas and was Attor ney-Oeneral of Scrth Carolina lor a short time in 101. He is a prac- I tiCjne attorney .ere and for a num her of years has been prominently identified with he progressive fde- t f citi2enaip. 1 He S4a(i to your correspondent that , fhft Tmiustl News will be height Bepubian In politics but will above all bi a clean, progressive t ii newsnaner. womne ior uie wurai and material upuildmg ot ureens- boro and North laralina. ;1 .1 ' FRUITS OF REBniRTlSM IN DUP 4JN. One of the Hotbed in lOOO-SobtJcrlber i Pleased WithThe Caucasian Editor Caucasian: Enclosed you frill find $2.00 for which please mcTe up my sunscrip- tion to The Caudsian from August 14th. 1904, as ft as it will pay, and please, let her cdne, for it seems uaeajneuu """" In. ' a.: i '-vrt ml-sir it (rata I here lor it tens lae uum so plain and so goat ana gives shirtism its duereward at every op portunity, i This is the dy to hang Dan Teachv. the famius Duplin County murderer, hut aI live twenty-two miles from Kenfasvalle i cannot say what will be die, let's wait and see. But if he b hung It will be tho rst rpal fruit that ever fell off the tree of red-siirtism in Duplin County. I wish to say o The Caucasian ttat Duplin County was the very stik-hole of red-shirt-ism in the sumner of 1900. The crimes that havi been done in Dup lin since then ae too numerous to mention, suca iu uue BicnuK, .a I T 1 1: 2 ftinrwt nn1 Oil.) ri I Iuurue1' ulcaivl'& . " like but ?et J te 110 vio. l0? 0 inw 4aw proviumg i u m I long to seethe time when God and . . - r. r- Write on yl P80?16 inm Damp" I love to iear from yu Wlth best wishes to xne Caucasian ana its readers, I rem'ain Eli W. Mobly, MoreadV. Duplin Co., N. C. July 20th, 190. 5 The New Dally till be Poruar W h the Rant and File. We believe'tbi Industrial News, the daily paper to start at Greens boro, will take with the rank and file of Republican, a well as with progreseive men f all parties. The business interest bf the State needs it. The tax-payers need it. In fact, truth and justice demand it. No people can a fiord to get its informa tion and news from any one parti san source. Sensible people pro pose to guard their - interest from now on, and not to delegate it to any one gang of politicians, as they have been doing in this State, to their hurt. Hickory Times-Mer cury. Dog Bit Off Baby' Toe. Lynchburg, Va, July 21 '.To night, on Grace street, while two dogs were fighting, a nurse passed with the sixteen-montbs old child of Bruce Wilkinson, in a baby carriage The child's foot was sticking oat, and one of the dogs promptly bit off one of its toes. ; WELCOME TArr. SKCKCT Alt CttUstM Tars thm Mrets of Yokokanui and Toklo mmd Ma Maalfr Tkeir Xatbiasa. Tokio, July 25. -The steamer Manchuria, having on Board fctt re- tary of War Tart and hi party, ia-j eluding ML Alice llootwYvIt, ar rived off the Japanese coaft al dsy- break. , The Main buna wa met at the entrance of Toklo Bay by three Ueamers chartered by the American Friends Society. The vfMl saluted t, . ..r recreiary wiin uuuumw bomlB and a display of daylight fireworks whoa the Manchuria ar rived off Uraga, where Commodore Perry's expedition anchored in 1 H5S. From Uraga the Manchuria was escorted by warships detailed f. r the purpose to Yokohama. The biLd: of the warshipa played and their yard were named in honor of the American guests. After a brief stay at Yokohama, where the governor and various dep utations welcomed them, the prty proceeding in a special train to To-, kio. All the city was bright wlU. decorations, conspicuous ? r r,Tu, V A home.BhouIdcallattheoQiceofthe the United 1 State. Eyon the ffreet some bag. to cars bore the word , Welcome." t After the cordial greetings were 8lrlDK over the Americans were escoited to J imperial coaches waiting for them and were driven to Shiba Palace. rne sireeis were uneu wun im-j mense crowds and the continuous roar of "banzaia" which followed i the party from the station to the palace showed the place the Ameri cans hold in the hearts of the Japa- anese people. Dr. Vans-ban Died as the Hermit or Acci dental Shot by Hoy. Alleghany Star. Dr. Vaughan, who was accident ly shot Friday by a 22 rifle in the hands of a twelve-year-old boy, was imme diately sent to Richmond for treat ment but soon after an operation was performed he succombed to death early Saturday morning, and the remains were brought to Ind ependence and buried Monday. Mr. R.G.Creech Bitten by a Mad Cat. LaQrange, N. C, July 24-- Mr. R. G. Creech was bitten by a mad cai aiuruay evening while going from his place of business to his home The animal sorantr upon Mr Creech , M lelmoa the calf of the leer. It was after- warus Kiuea. Air ureeeh lett on 1 1 f 1 1 m m the next train after the mishap for Baltimore to t ake the Pasteur treat ment. THE DIAMOND CURE. The latest news from Paris, is, that they have discovered a dia mond cure for consumption. If you fear consumption or pneumonia, it will, however, be best for von to take that crreat remedy mentioned by W T. McGco, of Vanleer, Tenn. "l had a cough, for fourteen years.- JMoth ing helped me, until 1 took Dr. King's New Discovery for Ton sumption, Coughs and Colds, which gave instant relief, and effectod permanent cure." Unequalled quick enre. for Throat and Lune Troubles. At all drug stores ; prico 50s and $1.00, guaranteed. Trial bottlo lree. Rival Candidates Pay Entrance Fees. Washington Post. Richmond, Va., July 21. J. D Eggleston, Jr candidate for super . J intendent of public instruction, de the readers ot ..oi y.ta AnfMnAn. conn ...:n. 'uo.vu .lie cuuauui icu VJ. fvV Willi State Chairman Ellyson to-day, and George H. II. Ilulvey, of Iiockiog ham, wired that his check had been mailed. Mr. Hulvey is opposing Mr. Eggleston. All of the candi- dateg haye nQW id I How Is Yourieart? Is vour pulse weak, too slow, too fast, or does it skip a beat? Do you have shortness of breath, weak or hungry spells, fainting, smothering or choking spells, palpitation, fluttering, pains around the heart, in side and shoulder; or hurt when Ijng on left side? If you have any of these symptoms your heart is weak or diseased, and cannot get better without assistance. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure strengthens weak heart9, and rarely ever fails to cure heart disease. Try it, and see how quickly you will find relief. down with weakness and dropsy, and gradually -grew worse. I was toW by my family physician that ray case waa hopeless. My neighbors and fam "T had given me up to die. My limbs and body were swollen to one third larrar .than normal slae, and water had collected around my heart For at least three months I had to sit propped up In bed to keep from smoth 'I1". I sent for five bottles of 1i- Miles' Heart Cure, and, by the time J had taken them aU I was entirely cured. I feel better tnan 'I have for twenty years. and I amiable to do ujr kiwi n wotk on my farm. Ur attending physician told me that iflt hadn't been for Dr. Miles' Heart Jire I would now be in my grave." I T. CURD. Wilmore. Ky Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that nmna jour money. Miles MsdieaCa, Elkhart, Xnd Look at mc!" exclaimed the Imding lawye'. wanaly- : look a drvp or medicine la my Hi', and I'm as atrocg u any two of your pitleols put together." Well, that nolMrJ2:.M fftorteU the phician, never went to Uw in mv life, and I'm a rich M ny two desen of your riient J ui U- get her." Mrtlical Standard. A SUI.rBiaK PARTY. A rtaAvoant tsurprtiw party rry K. lrrn to VOUT ftomftCh ftVld ItVHr. tskloir a medicine which will relieve thir naln and dUcomlort, vSx: Dr. King Nw ',ftf Thev m.ro a most wood rful reme dy, affording iuro relief and cure, for heAdacne, duxmei ana comu pation. at all drug ttorta. no voir WANT KOMK WORK TO IX) AT. UOMK? Kkwwliero In this bue will ho 1 n advertiiiement of the Ktrincrln!' AironcV of the (oldftl m mmmm' " r ..., nn KfeVifUe a Cif who would Uke .acasant employment at ifllTmniT XniTiDTTVU J AuAUBlill! fEV. M. W. HESTER, Principal. PR0F.W. M.HINT0N, Associate Principal. A Christian Home and High School for boys and young men. Snlendidlv located in Warren County, one mile from depot on S A. L. road in a beautiful grove of 12 or 15 acres on a 000 acre frm. For fuither information address the Principal or Associate Principal, Littleton, N. C. Seaboard Air Line Ry. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED Tour to the Pacific Coast, via SF.AIiOAItP AlK LINK KAILWAV. The Seaboard announces a por- decided lator. Tho round trip is only $82 50 and tho route will Do via Atlanta, Birmingnam, Mem phis, St. Louis, Kansas C.ty, D?n vex, Colorado opnngs, oau iiae City, IjOS Angeles. San Francisco, Tho Shasta Route to Portland, Northern Pacific to St. Paul thence to Chtcaco and return via St. Lou'p. Through Pullman cars will -Ira bo arranged for tho oxiuslvo use of the party, which will be personal lv conducted by K.v. Wm. Black and wlfo or Dv.dflon, N. C. who Buccjssfuliy handled ihe largi party from Worth Carolina last Auguot. Itinerary or tho trip l now oomr pio. arod which will glvu full de tails & to th rak-n. wioo r, i. tel rates and points of inn rKt. 1 will ba one of tho mo t comp'ei trips of its kind evrr arranged fron this State and at Tery small cost. Those who join tho party will ht shown every attention over th on tiro trip which wi 1 consume be tween four and live weeks. Write for booklet and informa tloa to Bov. Wm. Black, Davidson, N. C, or address CHAS. H. GATTI8, Traveling Passenger Agent, RALEIGH, N. C THE HONEY - MAKER Best Box on Market for Fine.Comb Honey, Don't Delay, but send in order at once if you wish Boxes this season. Writo for Booklet. W. L. WOMBLE, RALEiau, N. C. Subscribe for the Caucasian. Only $1.00 per year or 50c for six months. Raleigh Marble Works r THE NOttTH CAROLINA Stato Normal and Industrial College Ilterary Clawbioal Holentirici JelajrKluil Three Courses leading to degrees. Well-equipped Training School for Teachers. Faculty numbers 50. Board, laundry, tuition, and ft ose of text books, etc, $170 a year. For free-tuition students, $125. For non-reeidenis of the State, $1 90, Fourteenth annual session begins iT' tember 21 1 905. To secure board in the dormitories, all free tuition r plications should be made before July 15. Correspondence invited fro thofe desiring compefeut teachers and stenographers. For catalogue and other information, address ' CUAJltES D. MuIVER, President, - . . v:,. GBJCXNSBOnO, K. c Trinity Park Srh A Irtt-ciftMi ar outran;, to leading v...- COl Cgl!. M llHL tN Til K on! i Campus of treaty fiv c. brary cOBtnlolcg thsrtjr n ,,; tolumtf Well njalpp.! k fdum. lligh ttRd?.if r..! '1 ' j t methods c,f inuuctlon. yt, lecture by prominent ..,, KxpontM rxw-dlrgly k,. rn)vcn ytn ui rrootr,!i , u , r. lor catalogue and ott- r m frr tlon, addre?. J. A. BlviN, lit .Im vr nniversity OFINORTrUCARQUMA. 1 STD-t'.Mi:, Head of theStrttcN Kdu uti..t4i Ktj tIU. UKl'ATMKMS Collegiate, iraduate. 1 .1 w , PltArn.v v. Medicine, Library contain t:j,oiU vi. New water works, titvtj. lights, central heating y . teni. New dormltoris gymnasium, Y. M. OA building. 620 STUDENTS. 67.INSTRUCTCKS. ta-rFall Term leglnsShptcui!, r li 1905. Addrtws, FllANCIS P. VENA HI. H, lwt, CiiAPKL HlLU N. ('. THE NORTH CAROLINA! " College of Agriculture and : Mechanic Arts. ; Practical Industrial V.hi tion in Agriculture, Kiiiiirini Industrial C bfiiiintr- sud u,. Textilf Art. . Tuition :.0jtr Board $8 a month 1A SJ.oijr Addren PRESIDENT WINSTON, KAI.KIOII, N. C. TRINITY COLLKCK Four Departments Colli',t' GrAduat. Kogineerlog and Law. Lugo library facilities. I equtpp'Hl laborAtoriug In all l pirt- muntrt of FCtoncn U j iimanluui fur nlshol villi IxHt ajpHratuH. Ki ponfH vnry inooeiaio. Aid tot worth f-tudenti. Y.inng Mtn wfrhlnc to Ht .dy Law Rhmild ivf.ti gatu tht Hiiirri)f ftdvant ago f)lTred by tho Im part -mnit of Lhw in Trinitv (Tollt-gn . . . Fo catalogue aud fuither infor mation, a1dreH D. W. Nkwhom, Kfglstr.ir, iukuam, n. . THE A. a M. COLLEGE . it i:i:.witoito. . . The fall term begin. Kept. I. 1'.m.': Strong facuality, Uusuriw-tMil fucil Itfes: new dormitory ln-ing cn tul to meet increasing dcutaiil-: -rt courses in Agriculture, two ytM courses in trades, two practical l"ur years coun-cs, one in Agriruliiire leading to the degrr-e of 15. Apr., and one in Mechanics leading t tin degree of It. S. graduate in yrt-t demand. Limited number 1' frt tuition students rrelvel from ttch county. Write at once and re accommodation for the approm-liing nesKion. For catalogue or furlhtr information, addren, l'KErt. DllW.KV, Greensboro, N. C. Shipments made to any part ot tho Stato at samo prico at at shop. -: EUSOKUCullEftSTS COOl'EH IdlOM,, lroirlftor. Raleigh, N. C. When writing advertisers mention the Cauca-irJ send for Catalogue. Coramcrrlnl UonieMtln Mcioii" 3Juniuil H'rulnliit MiihIo
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1905, edition 1
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