Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Nov. 22, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tlift CAUCASIAN MIKL1SHKP KVERT THURSDAY I SUIPCRIPTION RATEf. Odd Vr, 4li Nlootba, 9I.OO .eo 15 I Iff MbAtl, 8 11 a. 4,' T Ft AOL' HKOIN WOKK NOW FOI IUOH. Tho democrat claim they made gr-at gains in their vote in thin Htate thin year and that the Republican- lust vote. Hut let' tee what are the facts? The democrats did not a larne a majority as they did even two years ago. JuHt what the democratic majority U cannot he fctated accurately until the official returns are ranvfctwed and announced, hut there in no doubt but that the figures will hbow that their majority U not ah large as two, four or six years ago. The Industrial News lioiiKs out the fact that the past three elections have each shown a democratic loss and a Republican gain ; that (Jovernor Glenn, though elected, received J 0.000 votes less than candidate Watson received, and about .r7,()00 votes less than ( over nor Aycock received in 1900 This shows that the tide is not run ning toward democracy, notwith standing the fact that the democratic I;Iers and politicians put up a more vigorous fight this year than in any campaign since 1000, when they used the drunken redshirters, armed with Winchesters, in addition to the ballot box thief, to put them again in power in this State. The democrats were not williDg to take their own me diciue this year, in other words, they were not will ing to abide by their own laws. We are informed that in Duplin and in many other Counties men were voted who had not paid their poll tax, while Republicans who had not paid their poll tax were not allowed to vote. Two years from now our Re publican mends should see that no democrat votes who is liable to a poll tax and has not paid sime. And if he persists in vo!ing then he should be prosecuted, which will break up their debauchery of the ballot. Now is the time to begin worK lor the campaign two years from now. The only way for a mi norlty party to becomeb a majority party is to conduct a campaign of education between campaigns. In 1802 the prospects were not as bright as they are todayT, but we began the campaign then for 1S94 with the re sult that we carried the State in 1894 by an overwhelming majority If we begin work how for the cam paign two years hence the Republi cans will sweep the State in 1908 AVe beg to urge our friends to get up clubs of subscribers for The Cau casian now as they did in "J and '94. Fend for subscription blanks and terms to agents and let's all pul together for Victory in 1908. When the Republicans put into practice some great principle tha democrats had never thought of or at least never had the nerve to put in force, the democratic politicians at once claim that it is a democratic doctrine. The Industrial News, commenting on this fact, says : "The first thing we know the democrats will be claiming to have written the Ten Commandments, fstablished the Christian religion, inspired the Msgna Cnarter and penned the Declaration of Indepen dence. ,4L.very popular move made by ihe Republicans during the last ten years has been claimed by the demo crats tc have been of democratic origin, and the series of claims is still wending its way along. The .Littleton Times Herald savs: Hughes i3 elected governor of New York, and many democrats are glad In fact it is claimed that he owes his election to democrats. 'According to our friends on the other side of the political fence the democrots think of things and the Republicans do things." According to the latest decision if you wish to shoot anyone in Raleigh it will cost you $42.60 ; if you pre fer being the target it will cost you only $12.60. Mr. Hearst says he will not again be a candidate for public office. We don't blame him since his last at tempt cost him nearly half a million dollars. . . " COUNCIL Sunday' News and Observer says a carefully prepared statement, which It published, sbowi that there will be abundant revenues In the State treasury for tb coming two year to enable the General Au bly to make all necessary appropria tions for charitable and educational institutions without resort to a bond iue. Well, we hope so, and see do rea son why there thou Id cot be plenty of available funds to meet all neces sary Improvements, as the democrats have greatiy increased taxes by rais ing the valuation of property, but f a democratic legislature meets and adjourns without bluing bonds we fchall he surprised. We shall wait and see. The law in New York State re juires that the candidates file with the Secretary of State a statement showing how much money they spend in the campaigns. William R. Hearst, who was the candidate for governor on the Democratic and Independence Iieague tickets in New- York in the recent campaign, has tiled his statement which shows that the campaign cost him considerably over a quarter of a million dollars, while Mr. Hughes, the Republican candidate, who was elected, has filed his statement showing that be spent only $01 8. fr. This shows that while Hearst bought many thousand vote-", that the msjority of ihe voters of New York are not for sale. The white boys who become of age after 1908 and cannot read and write and explain the Constitution to the satisfaction, of a partisan reg istrar will be disfranchised along with the ignorant negro, notwith standing the democrats promised you no white person should be dis franchised. Since Mr. Hearst was defeated for governor of New York, he now de clares he is in favor of Bryan for President in 1908. This reminds us that Bryan said he was for Parker in 1904, but he didn't pplit hi3 shirt trying to get Parker elected. A Al are's Neat. Union Republican. The writings of the News and Observer about the "force and fraud' used by the Republicans in the re cent election is really humorous. It has a story which it tells with great animation about some democrat who went out to speak, being held up by a crowd, tied to a tree and made to remain there in the "wintry blast" until the "dawn of Sabbath." The Observer tries to warm up over the matter and says that these "indig nities" are enough to arouse "right eous indignation." It does not say when this Democratic orator was tied out whether about the first of the week or towards the last of the week but it is very plain that he remained there until the "dawn of Sabbath" in the wintry blast" (though it was very warm weather about that time and summer had not yet set in.) The Observer also does not tell exactly who it was that held the speaker up but it guesses that it was a crowd of Republicans We gather further from the story that the Ob- servea's man "has been very active in this campaign for the major part of the democratic ticket, having abandoned the Republican colleagues with whom he associated in the campaign of 1904." It is also showu that the affair occurred in Rowan County. We don't know whether all the truth about this matter will ever be brought out or not, or whether there is any truth iu it, but from a consid A r A ma . . a eraiion oi me wnoie matter it is very evident that the thing occurred in one or two ways. First, the gen aleman who was to speak having been a Republican and it not being generally known that he had changed his politics, some of the Simmons Daniels old redshirt tribe held him up as it has been their custom to hold up Republicans in former elec tions. Or, second, this redshirt crowd may have held up thesp aker and tied him in order ' to force him to support the democratic ticket, in stead of the "major portion" of it. We would be very glad for the Ob server to keep up the agitation until the thing is thoroughly.' aired, for considering the place of the occur rence, Rowan, and considering the former records of the "Redstarts," we have, no doubt who the guilty parties are. To Remain Dumb a Month After Marriage A curious custom prevails in Bul garia which must be a hard penalty for the woman who loves to hear the sound of her own voice All newly married women are obliged to remain dumb for a month after marriage, except wheVi addressed by their husbands. When It Is desirable to remove this restriction perma nently the husband presents her with a gift, and then she can chatter to her heart's eontf nt. The rose soon fades but the thorn does business at the old stand. Ex. fl'.OM ocn KXCIIAICGE.!. Rom fllt of Inter W Jlv tiatfc- ered wit omr pttpA aa4 $ra. Out In Chicago they are going to try a ce before a jury of women. The original action was for 1100, but the wie plaintiff marled it down of $39 9. Philadelphia North American. It Is rumored that whiskey flo ved freely hereabout on election day. Wonder If this was the caue for so many voting the democratic ticket while their conscience Iahtl them ? Where were the friends of the Watts law? Shelby Aurora. Leading citizens In Maryland are urging the passage of a law to pre vent the corrupt ue of money ia elections. Hut lor the corrupt u-e of money and of langutge, most politicians would be hewers of wood and drawers of water. Raleigh En terprlse. Your erand father's claws will have passed out of date after 190K, and if you do not learn to read the constitution and explain it by that time your name will be Mudd when you attempt to vote no matter how white you are. People's Paper. Unfair methods resorted to by alection officers and candidates will, in the end, be lound out, and an officer who violates his oath anr trust is no better in our estimation than the ordinary thief. Where there is positive proof offered, in dictments should follow, me rran who accepts offire by fraud is no bet ter than the committer of fraud Davie Record. 'Tis sad to see free men dragged to the polls and there cast ballots against the dictates of their own con science simply to be popular with a few politicians as we saw done on the 6th, but there is a limit to all things. These men will ere long break tne bauds of political slavery and beard the lioa in its den. Mark our prediction. It looks as if 1908 will be the end of political bondage in North Carolina. Shelby Aurora. The amendment ha3 disfranchised about 400 white voters in Catawba this year. They swore it would not disfranchise a single one. Hickory Times-Mercury. This is only one instance whera honorable white men were deprived of their right to vote by believiug the sworn statement of the Demo-' cratic schemers. In this light we J ask, how much faith can be placed in the unsworn statements of De-! mocracy in general in the future? Union Republican. i Mr. Charles N. Vance, writing a letter to the Industrial News in defence of his father, gives the lie to some things said about his father in the late campaign, and pulls off the mask from the sewing machine j Senator-Chairman Simmons. He says his father stated to him a short time before his death that Simmons ; was not fit for the office of collector or worthy of the confidence of the people of North Carolina. He says that Simmons was charged with falsely certifying to compensa tions paid clerks and deputies, and ignor ing the claims of a crippled Con federate' soldier as gauger in favor of a man against whom charges of un fitness had been preferred. He says further, "I know that with all Sim mons' endorsements he would never have been confirmed as collector buC for my father's death." We thank the Lord that no Con federate soldier in this county voted for Simmons for Senator and not enough of other people to count Charlotte People's Paper. Who Is Responsible ? Shelby Aurora. One of the saddest sights that we have seen in many years appeared in the Superior Court here last week. It was two small boys in knee pants, one thirteen and the other fourteen years, appearing as witnesses against a seventeen-year old boy who had purchased a bottle of liquor for them from a blind tiger." With the usual innocence of childhood, they told their simple story without re gard to its consequences In this they acted nobly, but the sad part was, that children of this age should become so contaminated with sin as to follow the example of the 6laves of the bottle. Who is responsible ' for this sad beginning of these young lives? Is it the parents? Sad to say, such is too often true. Parents drink themselves in the presence of their children and fathers even go home reeling under the in fluence of liquor. Is it any wonder, then, that children of such parents should follow their example at an early age? Perhaps these boys learned this evil habit from bad as-' sociates, but the rod vigorously ap piled by parents is an excellent means of correcting such evils when learned outside of the home circle. Any man who will, knowingly, ouuci uimocu iu uo uocu aa a iwi iu i securing liquor ior. sncn Doys ought to spena a term in we penuen- warJ Wfcat r4 tt t ! Davie Record. Id the tint f Ucef votes dM It. Io the second place, Jt I apparent to every thinkicg man, that when the country is prosperous and the people well employed, the voter Utnot in different and careless of votlcg, and how h vole. Nationally, the re sult is an overwhelmingly an en dorsement of Republican pollcie. for the fir-t time In years the Demo crats In the North and ereat Wet will be without representation In the United States Senate, after March 4th, 1907. Democratic Senators from the North and West will be suc ceeded by Republicans. The South, still lik Ephraim. Is Joined to her Idols. Thirdly, the larnpaign In North Carolina from a Democratic standpoint has bren disgraceful, from Senator and Governor down, the people have listened to the fiuall of nizger, nigger, and unfortunately there is enough ignorance and preju dice for such demagogues to success fully work on. The iues have not ben discusted by tiie Democrats, they resorted to the methods of 1 80S and 1900, although they prom isd the people to stop it, after the adoption of the constitutional amendment. Fourthly, a Democratic mrtizan election law in this State a enables the Democrats to permit members of their own party to vote, while denying the right to many Republicans. With honest and In telligent election officers there would be no trouble, but often the reverse is the case. All things considered, the Republicans have done remark ably well, and it is only a question of time when the people will throw off the yoke of Democracy in North Carolina. First Closing of a l'enaion I.lat. Wilmington Messenger. For the first time in her history the United States has closed one of her many pension accounts, that is of widows and veterans of the Rev oldtionary war. The last Revolu tionary soldier's widow drawing a pension died in Vermont a few days ago, aged 92 years. She was the widow of Noah Damon who was 75 years old when she, at the age of 22 years, married him. Soon after the Revolutionary war closed young women went into the i marriage speculation, marrying old pensioners so they could secure a life pension after the death of their hus bands, and many young people all over the land have carried on this species of marriage speculation afcer every war our country has had. The Pension office records showed last June that there were still living 660 pensioned widows of soldiers of the war of 1812; of the Indians wars 3,367 widows, while there were only 2,173 surviving soldieas of those wars; of the war with Mexico, 7,488 widows, with only 3,984 pensioned soldiers. While the Pension bureau has ' closed the pension list of widows of Revolutionary war soldiers, it has not closed that of the daughters. There are three living who are drawing pensions by special acts of Congress. As the youngest of tnese is 85 years old, it is most likely that there wrill soon be the second closing of a pension list by our government. Wisconsin's Good Example. The State of Wisconsin is so well supplied with money that the Gov ernor, Secretary of State and the Treasurer have refused to receive any more taxes except for school purposes. There is a balance of 2,600,000 in the treasury, and there was $2 500,000 outside, threatening to break into the treasury, when the officials above mentioned called a halt. The explanation is that the railroads are paying the freight. Under a new ad valorem law the railroads pay nearly three millions annually into th State treasury one third more than they did when a license fee system was in opera tion. The change is directly at tributed to Senator LaFolIette's long fight while he was Governor. There is one State at least in which the railroads are made to be the servants of the people to bs their hewers of wood and drawers of water, and to pay the government's J Dlli Bt,t that is neither here nor there. Tnat which interests us most is that the officers of the State have actually , remitted 1,818,335 in taxes, and have refused to receive more taxes than the State actually needs to pay the expenses of a government econ omically administered. Every dol lar in excess of such needs taken from the pockets of the people is robbery.- A government surplus is a bid for extravagance, if not for graf , and is never to be encouraged. Whenever a given rate of taxation yields needs a revenue in excess of the of government the excess should be remitted to the tax-pay era and the rate lowered. All other States should imitate Wisconsin's example." Richmond-Time3 Dis patch. Wisconsin is a Republican State, and its financial condition is such that it reflects great credit upon the j Republican party of the State, Would that our State could show a ! move in the same direction, but each 'conditions are afar off. Davie Re- cjrd. irof. J. I. Foust has been ap- pointed president of the Normal and Industrial College for the balance of, 'the year. Pennsylvania hat the dUrUnttloo of being the ham of a raiooer of the Revolution, despite the state menu that the lt of them, Mrs. Esther S. lHmrm. of Plymouth Union. VL. d!! the other day. Mrs. Sarah C. Harlbnt, of Little Marmh, Pa., who U elgbty-eght yean old, Is the daughter or a revo- j tatiooary soldier, and receives a1 stipend from the government. She 1 one of three pensioners, the last on the government roil- The others, also daughters of veteran, are Rhoda Augustus Thompson, of Woodbury, Conn., and Phoebe M. Pal meter, of Tallette, N. Y., both eighty-five years old. Mrs. Huribut Is a daughter of Elijah Week, who nerved In Capt. Joseph Smith's company of Colonel Thomas Marshal's regiment of Mas sachusetts troop. i?he enjoys excel lent health for a woman of her ad vanced years, and the Pension Office officials are anxious that her unique place as one of the three final pen sioners of the Revolution shall not be lost sight of because of the pass ing of the last widow." There are now 6G0 pensioned widows of soldiers of the War of 1812 still llvine. Of the Indian wars 2,173 survivors and 3,367 widows remain on the pension rolls. There are 3,984 pensioned survivors of the war with Mexico and ,4S pen sioned widows. Washington Dis patch. Baby Born In Watauga County With Two Perrect Head and PerrW Keck. Watauga Democrat In the home of Will Davis, who lives in Beech Mountain township, on the night of November 5th, was born a boy baby with two heads, each a perfect head with perfect necks, one from each shoulder. The baby lived about twenty minutes. each head gaspintr for breath and struggling alike and then died. It weighed six and a half pounds. It was the writer's privilege to t-ee this baby and can verify the truth of this narrative. The father and mother of the unfortunate are both young, the mother about 22, the father a little older. One other child has been born to this union. Will Davis is a son of Andy Davis, a grandson of Joe Davis, who is known by many in this county. We learn a big sum of money was of fered for the body of the baJy by doctors but was refused, and the lit tle casket was borne away to the family burying place at Elk's Mill, Tennessee. Xo Feed to Winter Cattle in Watanga. Watauga Democrat. Never, si far back as we can rec ollect, have there been so many cat tle for sale in the mountain counties as there are just now, and the price is but little consideration almost any old price takes them. Heavy, fat cows have sold recently within the corporate limits of Boone for two cents gross, when ordinarily the same cattle would have brought 8 1 cents, and milk cattle are al most a dreg on the market. There is, of course, a reason for the drop in cattle not political, either. The scarcity of feed is responsible for this great slump, and people aie bound to sell every hoof they can spare. The loss of the fodder crop, to many of our tmall farmers, will mean a great deal in fact it renders some of them unable to winter their cattle. Work or Farmers' Instf totes Grows. According to a report issued by Dr. Tait Butler, director in charge of the farmers' institute work, con ducted under the auspices of the State Department of Agriculture, there have been held in the State during the year up to October 1st one hundred and fifteen institutes for farmers and twenty-one for far mers' wives. BANANA BRANDY LATEST FOR XIIGU POINT NEGROES. New Decoctfein Produces Sweet Dreams and Feels Like Vaseline- Special to Dally Industrial News. High Point, N. C, Nov. 11. A new kind of ''likker" was discov ered here last n'ght. Negroes were up for box car breaking and there were introdu"ed in the evidence bot tles, pints in size, with a picture of a bunch of bananas on the front and labeled 'banana brandy." It has the odor all right, but when poured in the hand and rubbed to a, heat the odor departed, leaving the semblance of vaseline. The stuff was enough to kill anyone if drunk often. Vic Hayes, a negro, who stole a number of pints of ,'banana" brandy from the depot and who was sent to jail in default of bond, has beeu living high on the new-fangled dope the past several days. It is said that the "banana brandy" was just like opium, so delightful were the dreams produced by the effects of the dope in the brandy. Hayes' mother kept the liquor hid for her son in a ditch in the neigh borhood of the place where the ar rest was made yesterday, and Vic had been having a high old time driaking the stuff until he was cap tured and taken prisoner. Soldiers in France are allowed to cultivate gardens in any spare ground about barracks, and to help out their rations by growing vegetables. AKisr.D st'iTon steals Kansas M N5 BRIDE. Aaai Dcaia t AC1,( asi Kitr Fna aTatT. Pomert y, Kan . Nov. 17 With j revolver la each hand "Mac1 Car- ro!er, an Atkir.a farmer, rntr?d th home of C. t StfCdM lIy, Portly after the husband had goo 1 o work, and id to Mrs. fcieg-dU : I've got yoa know. Park your thing, in! N quick about it, and come with to. It back to Arkan sas fur you. Yoa -e thee 4tn!. mta buice. Hurry 1" When StogVllll cam home hi wife was gone, and a little girl who overheard th threat, told him of the arrivd of the man from Arkaua. H has not heard of either om of them ilnce. StogdiU and Je U Shrum, both of Arkansas, were mrriHl in Kan sis Citv two months ai:o. Ml Shrum had another sweetheart In Carpenter, a farmer. He w as greatly oppod to her marrying anyone else, end she was forced to run away in order to marry Stogsllil. Car penter soon found the couple at Poraerv. and he is allcvred to have immediately written to Mrs. Stog- dlll and told her to leave her hu band and return to him or !' he would eo to Pomeroy and kill both of them. Intrmtins Health IVrltion Before the Supreme, Court there was argument in the case of con-id- erable interest involving the ques tion of whether a city or town iu liable to damages to health. In the larticu!ar ca'e iu question ther was a hoz ien which was claimed to be a nuisance, but was not abated There wa sickness nearby and suit was brought. The Supreme Court has decided that where damage to property was done by reason of nuisance, in this case the newer not cared for properly, there was liabil ity, but on the health question it has decided both ways, as will apiear from cases in the 115th and 130th Reports. Wilmington Messenger A YEAH OF HLOOl). ihe year l'Joa will long oe re membered in the home of F. N iacKei, oi Alliance, Jvy., as a year of blood, which flowed so copiously from M. Tackett's lungs that death seemed very near. He writes : "Se vere bleeding from the lungs and i frightful cough had brought me a death's door, when I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, with the astonishing re sult that after taking four botth s was completely restored and, as time has pioven, iermanently cured Guaranteed for Sore Lungs, Coughs and Colds, at all druggists. Price oOc and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Xo Uso bothering. Who takes care of the household accounts, you or your husband ?" Neither. The creditors do that." Translated for Transatlantic Tales from Fliegende Blatter." HAD A CLOSE CALL. A dangerous surgical operation, involving the removal of a malig nant, ulcer, as large as my hand, from my daughter's hip, was prevented by the application of Bucklen's Ar nica Salve," says A. C. Stickei. of Miletus, W. Va. "Persistent use of the Salve completely cured it." Cures Cuts, Burns and Injuries. 25e at all druggists. Awfully Hard to Catch, I have no earthly me for swift young men," said the tpinster who was beginning to carry weight for age." "No, I suppose not," rejoined the pretty young widow. They are awfully bard to catch." Brooklyn Eagle. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it How To Find Ont. Fill a bottle or common glass with yonr water and let it stand twenty-four hours ; a sedimentor set tling indicatesan unhealthy con dition of the kid neys; if it stains jour linen it is evidence of kid nev trouble ; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passtsg it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times durffig the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest j for its wonderful cures of the most dis j tressing cases. If yoa need a medicine " yoa should have the best. Sold by drug gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. Yoa may have a sample bottle and a boo mat tells all about it, both sent f ree by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Eing- hamtOn, N. . When Bon of Swamp-Boot. writing mention this paper and dont make any mistake, but remember the name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and thr rixesa, Bm&hamton, H. Y - I it tW Maay to Ctl T lie euro aad t that old and well, title! rruiedy. Me. Wixlow's Uvthlng. It xh the child, sof- tccs the jrum, allays all pain cam wind colic, anl ! U& bwd remedy Piatt bona, Vwenty-flvn cots a boiti. Docs your neighbor take Tit Cavtamas? IVm't yim think he would like to read it, If he ocre Urgun FAMOUS 8THIKK HHKAKF.ItS. The mtl faturmt ttrtke breaker iu the land are Dr. King New Life Pill. heo livwr and bowel eo on rUe, they iu!ckiy wttle the trouble, and the purifying work gom right on m lUt cure for constipation. headache and diulnes, &c at all druggist. Mtake Ilia Faith. D you tlteve In nigna? 'No; Pve had my faith in 'era shaken." How?" 'A certain man haa owed me money for a long time. Whenever I go after It 1 find a sign on hti door that read: IU back in five mln utH. "Cleveland Plaindealer. University of Nortb Carolina. I 7NU-1DOU. Ilea 'lot the StaU' Educational i?j tern DEl'Alt TMKK fS. collegiate, Kngnwring, Gradual. Law, Mt-dicirjp, l'barmacj. Library conttinn 1.1,(K)() Volumes .-w wan-r work, electric tight, central heaing ytem. New dormitories, (fjmtfium, Y. M. C. A. buudirjr. ti'2 Mtedents. 7 I In FeUjr. I be Kali Term beglm Sept. 10, lyOl Addrtsu Fkam-18 I Yenahlk, Pkuident, IIAI'KI. HILL, N. t". CHOICE ROSES Carnations, VloIeU and other Flowers always on hand. Shower Wwlding Bouquets, Handsome Floral Designs, Pot and Outdoor Bedding Plants, Tomatoe, Cabbage and other . Vegetable Plants, Magnolias. All orders promptly , exeoi' ted. Write, 'phone or telegraph. H. STF.INMETZ, F La It 1ST UftlAlfrb, North Carolina. THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS PRACTICAL Education In Agriculture, Engineering, In dustrial Chemistry, and the Textile Art. Address PRESIDENT WINSTOX, West Raleigh, S. C. NOTICE. On Saturday, th 10th day of Nov ber. 1906, 1 will offer for iale to t highest bidder for cab at the Po Mtlice Building in Kaleigh a number wcrn carpets and a lot of furnit i consisting of lounges, wanh.itand, table?, etc , all of which are partly worn or broken, and have been accu mula'ing for jears at said building. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock M . E. C. DUNCAN, Custodian. A THA IN LOAD OF BO0K8. The Dominion Co. Failed. One of America's biggest publih ing house. I bought it entire 'ock of books at receiver's sale and am closing it out from 10c to 15c on tie dollar. SAMPLE PRICES: Lae copyright hooks, were 1.60 y price 3e List ir-cludu EBEK IIoi.DIJi,THR SziWoLT, Th PpEXDt:a-a, Thb Lxor auv'b t pots. The ' HRiSTiAJf, and dozea of riLr Histobt or Xatioss, 74 vol K'sularly $14400 M price $37 00. ESCTCLOPKDIA BBITAXVICA. Regularly 36 00. My Jprice $7.75. niCKBXS WoiKH, 15 TOl. Regularly $15 00. My price $2.95 Choice of Fine Cloth Booed Classics, 9c. MHHonaof Book. Tnontaods of Title Chance of a lifetime to get aim est any book or set of books yoa wart for next ta nothing while stock hut Books Bblpped'oa Account subject to examination in your own home before haying. Every book guaranteed ratisfac'ory, or subject to return at my expense. Write for my big Fbsk -Baioaih. List of this atock before ordering. It costs noth ing. Will save you money. Postal card will bring it. OMT - DAVIl B.CLARKSON, " 91 Ccmo Block, Chicsgo. THE BOOK BROKE!
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1906, edition 1
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