Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Aug. 31, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE OAUOAOIATJ PUBLISHED XVKBY THURSDAY BY.TXXX CAUCASIAN PUB. CO... i S0B8CIIPTI0H IATE9. Our ear Sis Moattd, Three Moatat, I MO .to 85 1(0. 'rsgx. 11 COUNCIL IJ, Ctrades FIIOFITH or THE KALKIUII PKNSAUV. IMS The Jtal'igli H'H,ary cleared .$14,000 ilurint; the jant three mouthy which in other hiisiw nrv the dullest month of the? year. AVhen the politicians of lijtlcigh w-n lu-pin the: voters to east their hallotK for the disjtensarv the voter were toM that it wouhl i a great temieranee measure anl wuM greatly reduce the drink liahit, that it wouhl reduce their taxes, that it wouhl not require as many jMlieemen to keep the Kaee, that we wouhl have U tter streets ami 1 etter schools. The dispen sary has liecn in operation alout twenty months and these promises have not Ix-en made good. The taxes have not lecn re duced, extra jidicemen have leen added to the force, the extra office of Police Justice has lxen created with a good nalary attached, the, streets have not Itm improved and we have not heard of any length in the school term. Instead of the; sales of the dis pensary decreasing they are on the increase, and with the "blind tiger' that ojeoed up in Raleigh, they seem to In? doing a mailing business. Men can le seen on the streets drinking whiskev lefore ladies. Some go into the places of business, drink their whiskey and make stores a dnmping ground for whiskey 1 nit tics, which caused some of the storekecjjers to make complaint to the police. Those .who are more fastidious about their drinks can find open places where they can have them served in Manhattan cock-tails, crcme de 14 THK8IMMON'h MACHINE AID ING TlIK WHISKKY TUUll f Mr. C. B. Watson, a prominent lawyer of Winston, who was a Democratic candidate for United States Senator three years age, in speaking recently of his party's position on the whiskey question said: "If whiskey is to be sold in North Carolina, I see no reason why it should not be manufactured in the State, but I do not believe that the distilleries should be lo cated in cities and towns, but out in the corn districts, so as to furn ish a local market for corn raisers, with proper State protection in these neighborhoods. I do not be lieve in the recent State legislation on the subject. I believe that the .whiskey trust could have well af forded to spend millions of dollars to bring about our recent State legislation, and I do believe thiit either directly or indirectly they have not only aided in bringing about our State legislation, but they directly or indirectly are pushing the internal revenue pros ecutions in order to drive out com petitors in the market" And Air. Watson is not the only Democrat that believes tho whis key trust helped the last Legisla ture to pass its measures on the whiskey question. They could well afford the expense as it drove many distilleries out of the State and gave the whiskey trust the monop oly on the business. They can now sell to the Democratic dispen sariea in the State with little op position, affording both parties a chance for a rake-off. Justice, in writing on the South Carolina dispensaries in the last issue of the Union Republican says : "Saloons may make drunkards, but it does nothing more, while the dispensary makes drunkards, liars, thieves, hyppcrits and per jurers, all ol which is shown in Qs report referred to." " Is Senator Sknmons the attor pBj for the whiskey trmcHn this l!MocnATIclxfcoifhT5cy. I isiimnon oi inn i$n jsiiaiur of incompetent keen com mi toJ light. The !at one to bob up i in regard to tlic jurisdiction of the mayor of Moneure. A section of tlje act read: The juri-lietion of tin mayor of aid town and the officers thereof, for tle purjioe of police regulations fdiall extend in all directions one mile from the corporate limit." Th Chatham Ileconl ?ays that this act makes the jurisdiction of the mavor of Moneure extend to I.ocksville and include that town. This places the citizen of Lock ville, without their consent, under the jurisdiction of Moneure mayor and officers, without tin. right of participating in the elec tion of Moneure's officials. It U further Mated that the jurisdiction of Moneure's mayor may extend to a part of the town of Haywood. Another job for the Supreme Court. CoL Ilenrv Watterson, editor of the Louisville Courier Journal, savs that if Mr. IJrvan is a Demo- crat then he is not. Mr. Bryan will likely be the Democratic can didat in 100S, and if he is not the candidate he will name the man, and we will wager that Mr. Wat terson will auport the ticket. Democratic politicians are great on abusing each other between campaigns, but when it comes time to deposit their ballot, 4they stifle their conscience and vote tho ticket straight and call it Simon pure Democracy. It was a bad blunder of the last Legislature to give the mayor of Moneure jurisdiction over two other towns without their know! edge or consent, which denied them the riirht of self-irovernment. But it is no worse blunder than they wilfully, and we might say malic iously, thrust upon the Republican counties in this State, denying them the right of self-government by appointing Democratic com missioners, tax collectors, county superintendent of schools, and fi nance committees in said counties. Democratic politicians believe in self-government only when they aro in control! Tho United States Marshal at Greensboro has removed six Fed eral prisoners from Forsyth county to Guilford county jail. It is stated that the prisoners sentenced tto Fors3th jail by the Federal Court to serve out terms of impris onment for violation of the law were not kept confined, but have been allowed by the jailer to make visits to their families or sweet hearts at night. It seems that the Democratic officials not only fail to enforce the State law against blockading, but that soma of the officials even show favoritism to this class of prisoners. Some of the Democratic papers in this State are fond of harping on election frauds in Pennsyl vania. But in Pittsburg a few days ago an election officer, who assisted in stuffing a ballot box be fore the polls were opened, was sentenced to tho work house for one vear. In North Carolina, instead of tho Democratic ''good government" regime prosecuting election thieves they have spent the tax-payers' money to help him out of jail and in some instances have even given him office as a further reward for his dirty work. Mr. J. S. Manning, of Durham, chairman of the Democratic Ex ecutive Committee of Durham i. a IP coiuiiy, is oui m a cara iavormg a dispensary to get money to pave the streets of Durham. We had keen told that dispen saries were temperance measures, beit it seems they are intended as money making instituflona and Demoowtic recruiting stations. . Mr. Bryan is going abroad again ig search of a new . Idea. Possibly Q wants points on bow to g?t the Demo- crate out of the woods. Tm U tir t PArtmotith Ttkdjr ionrxi't. Tt pr(ict4 had Ujukwl rather gl'cinr ftiore Huh la lo! L-r ummsiuul Ktating b would not psjr aa JnJetiJ tiltjr. While Jajan had RatDl all tl I,lnl for which hc rfit In war with HusmI.i. 1 tltought that to t!w trr Mm& t! upoll. !it for the k ut iat-e Japan with1r't.' Is r rUm for an luinultr tin ln- tm! b5i awl flffrwl to take half of Knkhalin IcLum!. b! h occuplc at pn'wnt. Many thought that Jajmn hntiM hnve twit n money -nUlmtion. Iut Japan tixk tltf our wars. th.it was Uft ofNn. If h IumI ntinul Hm war k!m till only pn.ture wonu tr- rlt.irr lit llltli' !rifit lit CTMt CiWt. So I If Uh war hal Un mntiinwl to tin Mtter ml it wouhl Kirnpiy h.irc uwaut a HtHI grcntr Wsh of life without nn iiHleiuulty at tle end. I'reshlent IIooHevelt h"scrve.4 crcat praiw for hringlnj: aUut the confer ence Ix'twctm tlie two countries which ha 8toiet this hloody war. Jndfre Ward in hl charge to the grand jury at Inrham Monday said that in recent yearn the crime of mur der in North Carotin had increased at an nlanning rate. This great Increase in crime is under Democratic -good government." Go tell the news to Aycoek! People who do not violate the liquor law have no reason to fear its execu tion. Had jou thought of that? News and Observer. And people who do violate the liquor law have little cause to fear the Ptate offiaaals. Had you thought of that? Tlie News and Ohserver nays that this Btate Is free from graft, we hope it U ho, but why waa the management of th Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad whltewnnhed? When th Observer answers thai question we have some more to ask. Some of the citizens of Durham want to pave their streets with whiskey bottles. THE YELLOW FEVEIi SITUATION'. New Orleans. Aug. 29. While the fever situation in New Orleans is im IH-ovcd it is not as good in the country districts and nelghloring towns in the fever zone, and mutual suspicions and jealousies have produced a new crop of quarantines and a dozen inter-state and inter-urban squabbles. In New Orleans there are now only tSOtt persons under treatment for yel low fever, the smallest number since July. Business ha picked up, the bank clearings showing nn Improvement of 18 ier cent, over the corresponding week of last year. Vinrtala Primaries The Democratic, primaries wcro held in Virginia Tuesday. Sen ator Thos. S. Martin Was nomi nated to succeed himself, and Con gressman Claude Swanson was nominated as candidate for gover nor. This was one of the warmest political contests ever pulled off in Virginia, and the fight is not over, Jhe Democrats must now meet tho Republicans at the polls. Judge Lewis, Republican candidate for governor, has a fair chance of win ning, No Code Yet. The last Legislature provided that the new Code should go into operation August 1st, yet the month is half gone and no Code out and will not bo for some weeks yet. Under the fusion administra tion a penalty was provided for a failure on the part of the printers to get the book out on time and the forfeiture was paid Has any one heard of any forfeiture in the present case? No, and vou will nof hear of it, although every man cnarged wjtn the - enforcement of tle law is in a helpless condition and will be till the Coda u placed ip his hands. If the present ad ministration were Republican, every Dmoefatic paper would ?je pawing up the earth ahout this de lay. Why this deatb-lik silence now? Draaks, Druse. Dlspeaearj Draak. Tuesday's Raleigh Post. Police Justice Badger disposed of seren cases yesterday as follows: John Britt, white, drunk on street, W. D. Steel, white, dm street, David mil, colored, drunk at the park, judgment suspended. Crockett Morse, colored, liad slapped his wife in the face and had to pay the costs. $3.15. William Rogers, white, a professional beggar, was dismissed with a warning that if be continued he would be sent to the roads. . George McDonald, colored, drank Mil disorderJj, 20 dajv on city inn. I tmUDXItM OXTltETfAJtr Iw tlM l nr torn ratt-MMjr mt PTwt him mw, s4 thm XiaWr 1- CbATlotte OlafcTver, Aa;. 7;M f'iiator Sinmion-i U coming in? for his share of the enndn- the. dayg. There are men who Udiee that he i leading the Democratic jutrty to a fall. The opMitiou ta hi- MIicy h grwing every day now a the election of 1UU5 ap proaclM's. Mane men win were his friend and allies Ax years aso would defeat him now, and the numU'r increa-e. A gentleman of inilncnce and standing in his community, while in Charlotte sine tune ago, aked an OWrver man this question: "What are the JK'iuocrats of the State ging to do i Will they con tinue to follow the lead of Sim moii and go to certain defeat am see their party disrupted or wil thev turn him down i The man who made that speed is all nirlit and regular, lor lie went as a delegate to the last na tional convention and i at present a memler of the State hxocufivo Committee and one who oppose the calli ;i of the committee to question Mr. Simmons' right to d certain thing during the meeting of the last legislature. His )em ocracy has not lieen challenge'!, am would not ie it ins name were given. He answered his own questions as far a himself was concerned He said: "1 am for sending every anti-Simmons man that wo can t the next Legislature and Insat Mm there. I worked for Simmons anc helped to elect him to the Senate five veais airo: I have been a friend of hif, but he is wrong. He has gone wild and is riding thi hysterical wave that is sweeping the State. I lieliovp in bursting that ring which is lead by Sim mons and Jim Pou, I think from what I can learn that the nex State eon volition will break it. I did not think well of th eqJ for the meeting of the committee dur ing the Lcgi'4nt"rP, but I don think Simmons had any business 'dipping into something that 4h I not concern him. He went out of Ui WAJ to Clltcr tlie tight at Kal eiirJi. r If the Observer man were to name this man he wouhl be roa out of tho partv, and as it does no name him the interview will be called a fabrication by some cow ard who wouhl not face the writer and say as much. Another stalwart Democratic leader from a distant county drop ped in the other day to say that ho did not like the way things were going. He never scratched a reg ular in his life and never missed an opportunity to vote; he was not mad but blue. The signs do not suit him. lie would like to see the Democratic party stop and think a little lifore going further. "What effect wouhl it have on the headstrong leaders say, if forty or fifty or even more good men such as Cy Watson, of Winston; Dick Hackett, of Wilkesboro ; Don Gilliam, of Tarboro, and others that I might mention were to get together and hold a meeting aid beg to 1)0 heard ( he asked. "The time for reading men out of the party has passed ; we can not afford to do it. Something must be done. We can't go on like we. arc going. The little laws that give an offieer the right to seize a man's property and take it from him without process are Incoming oppressive and people will not put up with it .much longer. There is great discontent. I am for taking positive steps. "I favor making a show-down against Simmons and hi "cohorts." That sort of talk can Ik? heard If a fellow cares to listen to it. Tho bushes are full of discontented Democrat. They are not threat- enmg dm praying. But if thev were to try to defeat Simmons who would be the man to doit? It is said that Mr. Charles II AysoeJ? could do it if he would, but it is declare fhaj: he has prom ised Simmons not; to nu?. If Jjiis be true h would not lie a candi date nor would he accepjt the place for he is a jnaft of hjs word. 5ome aver that Judge Walter Cark would Hke to suceeed Simmon?. He is a man of great shrewdness and ambition. IDs ways are mys terious and cunning. But, all of these things "may turn out in due time. It is certain that Mr. Sim mons has 'incurred the ill will of many of his former friends and co wokes. popiing events will be watcie4 wjth infefC " irtbe Bmhr U Cuili0 TeeUi Be snre and use that old and well tried remedy. Mb. Winsmw Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, sof tens the gums, allays all pair, cares wind colie, and la the nasi remedy for Diarrhoea. Twrent five cents a battle. AT I no? KUUULvSIB MlflM Bail MBflV WW W irorr iicnn TcnriC AUntt uruil ikitwa. h!U Ciaitl ftf IlttflM Styt lH Ut- mj WOalrm-ltnli in u w PEACE IMillium of Mr. liryan cimntry IVa ltweru Japan and Italia I men have r ha red ti a greater or n.w a certainty. Krery matter of . xtnt nmrailintr imur pH4pie b4 l-a determined ml that ream i a U tlie rraeeneat of d tails. Miuiaj nlsht jav wa wn-Kldt-rett nlitMMt tneleK Jajun had demanded au lmlemnlty. tlM Sakhalin Uhtud anI the Interne! 8hi-. wht h thn-e artU h- liad not tHi edd lv UiiHMla. Tu t"xar reiiwi one ivnt of indemnity whi-h iwettied to le tlw main contending iint Wtien i:ti4in lued lwr ultimatum Tud!J' morulas. Jnjmn for the sake of iee. nurpted tlie term. We have .iit!ihed iiefore Jihiu demand of Hnia ami lielow we jrive the trruw tUt wre azreed uim Tuesday. TKKMft OF PKACR. A study of the claims slwws that Jaiuiu has aUmloned all tlie. punitive causes of tin irislnal demand nili ll further cut in half lier demand for Sakhalin ns contained In article five. 1'iidpr the treaty that will le drawn li ItuKMta am fo carry out tlie fol lowing demands of ,3awtut will recognize Janan's preponderating Influ ence In Corea; she will asree to tlel Kimultaneous evacuation of Manchuria ( f IkUU nrms; slk will transfer to janan Ruiau'a i(kajKlll l t,M Llno' Tiinir eninula (the Kwan Tqng) with Port Arthur ami J)alny, with the docks, magazine ami military war- house-; he will transfer to China c Ivll administration in accordance with ver aurem'nont tlgiud in liutt; alie will transfer to apan fl,u Kaaf China Rail road at a iofnt some milt south of Harbin to Port Arthur; she will re tain, as Japan sugffestcd, th main Manchurlan line to Vladivostok; will yield to Japan fishing right on flip Syrian coast; she will wle to .japan me part of p,iximiiu kuiu tlie f0th paryjiei. 11 Joints of ner onsinai nemanus which Japan rPwltHl from are these: The claim for tndemnity. ajl of Sak halin, for she sets only half; the claim I nn the Hiirsi.-iii wrrhiikj internet! In - - - - - . - - - - - - - Pacitic nort; tlie claim for a limita tion of Russian nava pqwer In the Far East. BRYAN Git OW8 rKSISIfel IC. lie Say a the Re pa bl leant f I Aim the Country fa Prosperous. And so do all Biiaiaeaa Mm Tlip first editorial in ti$ week's mm oj Mr, llrvans Commoner, relates to pvospprftv, TliP title reads : "Is This ' Prosperity V "We are told by the Republicans," say Editor Bryan, "that tho conn try is enjoying n perk! of unex ampled prosperity." "Told by the Republicans !" Aren't you told the same story by evorybofly else? Is not the won derful storv of this country's great increase in wealth, by reason of'Jg JJflfJg SCllOOl Of TBlBFaflllT unparalleled activity in business, ' clBCliiaU, 0hto. imffaio, n. t- prwjaipied as loudly and joyfully - SSsJSfT. saa'Huio by Dcinoerafic as by RnpnUi'enn ' L . , , papers? If the editor of he Com-' w iWniIKAl ACADEUil of the southwest, he finds in its ediforiaj eolunms the most empliat - ic asspptjoifs pf unexampled pros - perity, loeaj and national, Vpn tho most dojoful of the Pops! ceased long ago to howl "ealain - lty," and trained their voices to the universal prosieritv chorus' op?naiaiy .10CUed In Wsrren that has been swelling louder anir1!"8 " louder ever since tli W parfy, with the assistance of a For ftirthiir tnfn.n Democratic President and a mil- jumuvais aviju lOllOWeu mm, pur jsryamsm. to sleen and banislif-rl I liaunting fear of cur rpney debasement. Tho prosperitv stofy that is Jold every (lay bv the pemocfafic as frankly 'and cheer fully as by hp Republican, tha in dependent, and tjip trade journals is proved by the official reports of tho general government and the State governments. It is further attested by bank clearances and by the reports of savings institutions of every description. Indeed, Mr. 15ryan, to whom the revival f business that followed hia tft in brought a great exDansion of material resources is th only man of apy prominence ' who is wajjimr. He kys: It mielit be mt WM o r,y fhe j ncf easing holiliy between labor and canitsl an4 why th extFaoFdinarj accnm ulatlon of wealth in'tb bands of a few."4 There is not an "increasing nosunry Detween labor and eani- tal;" but if there were, it would not indicate hard times. Labor strikes are infrequent when the miVl? of la W pjargely in excess f Fitps are not occurring n?orp fe qunfly now is fpud in the iacj tha wages aye, as a rule, vefv fjigb. TllU I'ma4a ppj ty' farj schednles tbat are uoi justifiable I but the country will submit to the wrong perpetually rather than put the matter of tariff revision into wtw4rsl' afsmiu,r.n(!.f,fi ' " " " ffw lout tlicre i more capitJ in tle hand of tlie inMiy of tli- whom Mr. Ilrvan mil "the plain TvtnU than tiiere ever wa ?. m uv VTVVotx ,riiMl f our hitory. It... , , . kUI ilim. nA inilliotH who vtdnl for htm and hi imam-tal Irty have Iern d voutlv thankful for In defeat. SPECIAL 30 DATS OFFER Kta'wbcrc in thi iue appear an atlvrrtiMiucntdTcriug an Ing crsol watch and tho Caticainu lth one venr for J?!. '.". The price of the watch alne i $1.0. This watch U gnarantt'l for u;u yrar if not abuil. Order t-day as this offer will positively be with drawn after i)t dayn. Address cvrtASiAX rrn. co., lialrfgh, X. The Caldwell School. Caldwell School la located Itt ODO of the healthiest con nt let In the Bonth. Uoslc, Art, Shorthand, Typowrlt- , IOf , ana UOOSaeeplog. BOARD $8 00. T- ! DrS I UlllUll Konging rrOlll $100 tO $3 00 Write for Catahgae. Opena Bop timber 12 TTAppIF T P1T11T7FI T PHn Ufllllfi J. UAUU If JUjIJ, 11111. LemOfl SpilOgg, MoOfC Co, N C GFf PPD 1 DTJPDP - bvfl PI nfl l TnliAuliftl HWlU NEEDED i - ; Annually, to fill the noar noaitinna vcm)u uy uauruBu ana aeierapn a m w m . isA : H . -M a aw a Companies. We want Young men and ladies of good htbita, to LEARN TELEGRAPHY AH0 R R. ACCOUNTING. We furnish 75 por cent, of tho Operators and Station Agonta in America. Oar tlx schools &ro the. ! largest exclusive Telegraph School .IV Turn WflBI.n. KeaK!latiw Oi yeargaud enUorsod by all leading way umciaia. Wo execute a 2M Bond to every tndtnt to furnUh hltn or hi r po sition pay I. ig from $10 to $G0 month la Mat b eaat of the ll'.ckj Mount&la-t, or from $7a to $100 y month 1 1 8tat s wret of th . li ck- leJ, PfMtDfATKLY UPON GRADUA TION. BlodnttCAn enter at anytime. No vac ttlons. For fall particular regarding any of our Schools write direct to our executive oSloo at Gin clnnti, O. Catalogue free, -REV. M. W. HESTER, Principal. ! , ficuK w. M.I1INT0N, Associate Principal . - r l Christian Home and High : " "V1 l?r ana yanff men. the Princioal nr av.l, t.iiV fJllUViOO, H, . uw.ii vag mi viiai oiiv vv ui sis YMI8 OFFER GOOD FOR 30 DAYS r R muaranteeji ihpthpneyaij 'KVnesf ?0 Wot I m a Trinity Park Foiirwi A Sr4tclaj rrtrara 0rT f v OrrtltetTr fradc.tua col egtt. bkt rgripPEo Facnlty of tn c fn?r tt t . Campct of eervnty Qvj v., , ' btarjr roeUlelcc thiiiy . u volume. WU qaippd alum. BUsh Ururd aLi - V methods ut lottrcctlon. r loctorr by froralncr.t j.t'rU Ex pen tea cxcerdltcly r Boven yeata of pbcDo.-ri li For calalocnt and oth r iuT?t tlon, tddrw, v" J. A. lljriXf, lltadaij. r nrKii,. " J Tniversity n 1H71. I !!().' Head or thcfStHUM i;,jm lUo., Hjrutem. 4i DKI'ATM KNT.s CollCglttP, K.iii:tr,rp. CJndua(s l.m, Modldnc, lMuriuwy W II. I.I a ...v.. iuw water wurKt clvtr llghta, central hcittnk' -y torn. NewdonulUiricH, gymuasluni, Y. M. O A building. 620 8TU0EMTS. 67 INSTRUCTCtt C3-Fall Term boKhxaHlipt. uiU r n 1905. Addrcm, FBANCIB P. VJSNAMLK, JWt, CUAPKI, UlLU K. V.. . i i THE 110RTH CAROLINA! College of Agriculture and I i.icunaniu Arts. j j r rial IMn a. S tion In Agriculture, fengin ring inauatriai iiieinitrj and lit I Textile Art. Tuition .M j flf - ar una rt i m ai itinni ri l l "- t- - 120 S.lioUr ships. Address PRESIDENT WINSTON, BALIIUH, N. C. 4 TIHM1TV nfi i unv Pour Departments Uol ! giate, QriduatA, Engineorlog aul Uw, Large library facilities. WVI equipped laboratorloa in all d. pirv ments of science, tljninaaluai for nlshod vith brst apparatus. Ex poDses very modetato. Aid tor worthy atndents. Young Men wUhintr to Study Law should Investi gate tho superior advant ajte offered by tho Dr pirt raent of Law to Trinity Collego ; . For catalogue and fuithcr lafjr matlon, address. D. W. Nkwsom, Kf nlgtrar, ddkham, x. c THE A. S U. COLLEGE iiti::L;:vwiioiio. aatt ICIII1 IILIIIS Dept. I, 1 J Strong facuality, Unurpas-t. futil ities: new dormitory MnynxvM to meet increasing demands feb H courses In Agriculture, two yn courses in trades, two practical fvr years courECs, one in AtU-uW leading to the deeree of II. Aer- and one in Mechanics leading toll degree of 11. 8. eraduaks demand. Limited nuinlKT of tuition students received fromeaci county. Write at once and accommodation for the appnartu'4 session. For catalogue or furuVf Information, addren Pnm llf-ni.EV. Greensboro, N. C. ha Shipments made to any part ot tho State at same pricoat at shop. caoKiajirjEMTS COOPEH BU08M X'roprlof Raleigh, N. C, Tfhen friIng aa?cit!ers nientlop tne Caaa.' epd ffir pataiogqe. Wo will send you aa IHCdRGOLL WATCH Guaranteed to keep good time for one yr The Caucasian to feep good lime all jbot rrpr fi.35 s yop prop flaya. TO DAY AddreFR, OASIAN PUBLISHING COMrva" BAJLEIGH, N. O.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1905, edition 1
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