Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Oct. 24, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAUCASIAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BT ME CAUCASIAN PUB. CO. SUBSCRIPTION KATES . nu Vrnmr - ' Sl.OO Blx Months Twelve Month CO 35 Ho JUDGE FURCHES FOR PARTY CROWTH. We have received from one of the most substantial citizens of Iredell County a letter from which we make the following extract : I sent you a copy of an open let ter which Judge D. M. Furches re cently had published. If you pub lished It at the time I overlooked it. I am sorry to note the small num ber of papers that copied and pub lished this letter. I am especially surprised that the Daily Industrial News at Oreensboio did not publish It. I cannot understand how any Republican who believes in the prin ciples of his party can fail to en dorse the letter as a whole, if not every word contained therein. "Judge Furches, in this letter, protests against the action of Chair man Adams in trying to read men out of the party, and points the way the State Chairman should lead if he desires to build up the party. In short, the spirit of the letter, from beginning to end, outlines the policy and describes the kind of State Chairman that the party needs to lead it to victory. If the party had for State Chairman a man hold ing the views expressed by Judge Furches, then not only would the recruits which the party has already received be welcomed, but a policy would be pursued that would en courage more recruits to come. "I was raised a Democrat, left it to Join the People's party, just as Senator Butler has; but Judge Adams has, to my great surprise, attempted to read him out of the party. If the State Chairman does not want Senator Butler in the Re publican party, then he does not want me in the party, or any man like me. I cannot believe that the ma jority of the Republicans of the State endorse Chairman Adams' course; indeed, I believe that nine- tenths of the party feels like Judge Furches. I would like to see Judge Furches' letter read by every Re publican in the State, and then see what their verdict would be." The letter of Judge Furches, re ferred to by our subscriber, is pub lished in full in another column of The Caucasian. We invite the attention of our readers to its con tents. We desire also to say that we endorse the very sentiments therein contained, and also the views expressed by our subscriber, quoted above. If a majority, and a large majority of thd Republicans of " the State, do not endorse the position taken by Judge Furches, then the quicker it is known the better. However, we have no doubt on this point. We agree withour subscri ber, in the letter quoted above, that every patriotic Republican in the State endorses the position taken by Judge Furches, and that 'they will do their duty to their party by mak ing that sentiment known and felt. One thing is certain, the party cannot be built up by reading men out, and another thing is certain and that is that recruits can only be brought to the party by following the policy outlined so clearly by Judge Furches. The sentiments con uinea in tne Judge's letter are highly patriotic and most timely. ROOSEVELT'S REAL AND FALSE FRIEN DS During the past week one Con gressional District in Virginia and three Congressional Districts in Mis souri has declared for Taft for President. The overwhelming sentiment of the country is for Roosevelt, but whenever the idea gets fixed that the President will not accept another term, then the sincere admirers of the President declare for Taft. But some of those who are today yelling loudest for Roosevelt for (a third term" (as that class of fellows call it) are doing so as a blind. They are in a deal with the trust combine against the President, and are work ing to nominate for President a man opposed to Roosevelt's policies. They are yelling for Roosevelt to cover their tracks and to fool the peo pie into electing them as delegates xnereiore tne people must be on ineir guard, not elect any man a delegate unless he is pledged not only to Roosevelt but also pledged to a second choice. In short, elect only men ot high character and pa triotism men who put principle above officeholding. Don't elect a member of a patronage.machine. QUEER THINGS. I In the course cf an editorial oo I ... the antics of the Governor of Ala-1 bam a the Charlotte Observer ssys : I Governor Comer, of Alabama, I has done some queer thing? since be 1 ascenaea ine curuie comix, umi amonz bis known doings Is the em I olovmenL at the Bute's expense, of I " epecial attorneys to draft and revise anti-railrood bills for the legl&la-i ture." I We agree with the Observer that I the Governor of Alabama has done some "queer things" but not half! The Wilmington Messenger con so strange as some we have seen I c68 It will be a walk-over for I done by a Governor at home. When I h miniwmont of the A. A N. C. I Railroad understate management I irr.tKn rntLpn th.t the odor was of-1 fenalve over the entire State a Com-1 mittee waa then appointed to inves-1 Urate the management of said road. I -I-. i .u- , - .P" 11.1 fAAM r rl I . v o I ,1C1U mcu.uu I the report of the Committee was! filed in the Governor's office and! never given to tne newspapers or the public. A Committee was also appointed by Governor Aycock to recommend a site for the encamp ment of the State troops. The Com mittee visited several points ana made their recommendation to the Governor. While the report or this Committee was kept from the pub lic it is said that the Committee recommended Wrightsville ; but the Companies were sent to Morehead M for encampment. And. bv the wav. the report of w m --ww the Committee that investigated the management of the Mullet" road fthe A. and N. CM. for which the tax-pavers footed the bill, cannot now be found I It is "queer," isn't it ? THE PUBLIC WOULD LIKE TO KNOW. In our last issue we stated that the report of the Committee that investigated the Democratic man- I agement of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad could not now be found in the Governor's office. And fa I rfv saosxva avi auaiiuiaiuu no w whereabouts. But up to the hour of going to press the lost, strayed or stolen report has not been foundif snthfl finding has hfifln as much a Tha invktiUnn rca wi fnr hv I A. - M V VlgW W ? M W V a the tax payers of the State and, even If they are never to view this won derful document or to know of its contents, they have a right to know of its resting place. Again, we ask, has the report been destroyed, or has it been secretly removed from the Governor's office and if so, by whom? and what was the purpose for destroying or removing this re port ? Did It tell of such cor ruption under Democratic man agement that it was feared that if its contents were finally made public that it would ruin certain po itical pets in North Carolina ? Was the report removed or destroyed to shield some person or did it just scramble out of the pigeon hole and walk away of its own free will and I accord ? . I Those in a position to knowthe convention were held today I BUUU1U IU1UW BUiUO UKUIl UU LUC I 1L. u u u l UU suujoui, iur iu puuuu wuuiu rcaiiy like to know. " I A WORD OF THANKS. The Caucasian is ery much subscribers coming in daily, fori which we wish to thank our many friends. We will try to show our appreciation by making the paper better each week... In tot we before long to enlarge the paper. We will accept clubs of six subscri-1 bers for $5.00, and send the paper I I from now until after the close of the next election. The letter of Judge Furches, pub-1 lished In another column, will be endorsed by every patriotic Repub - Ucn. Bat it will not meet the. proval of a single -professional pap- sucker,' who wants the party tolls stronger, probably, because his grow smaller. What the party needs I experience has been in national af- is a State Chairman who believe In and who will live up to the wise and patriotic utterance expressed by that distinguished Judge and ven erable Republican. Congressman Kennedy in a speech at Pittsburg on last Saturday night said that that those who were stand ing honestly behind the President would be glad to have his advice as to the best man to succeed him and carry forward the great work which1 he had only just begun. Those who want to support a man that the President hasn't faith in, brand themselves as being into a deal against the President. We are sorry to say that there are some Republi can office-holders in this State of that- kind. ."Lawlessness walked the State uu a pestilence, crimes stalked abroad at noon day, sleep lay down with alarm, and the sound of the pistol was more frequent than the $oog f the mocklnz-blrd." AnA Mr r r . . .... vrrt itt oa vvmat mm mrm t m a a a m u- agement ol the A. and N. C. Road (under Aycock's administration), cannot be found. It is cone 1 And gone where ? Echo answers, where? Ue Republican nominee In the next national election. In speaking of Bryan's former campaigns and the prospects of another nomination at the hands of bis party, the Meseen &T y8 Ana n w nominatedwhich we nave no aoum win oe tne case ff ha nnta arMlnat klm mill K ..lit two .uiut uiiu wit w Oil ii " heavier. Mr. Bryan carried fewer states In 1900 than he did 1896,'and he will have, stllf fewer electoral votes than in 1908." The Cleveland Star, a democratic weekly, published at Shelby, in Cleveland County, is trying to get worsted up again over tne negro question. Evidently the Star has no real issues or a platform on which it can stand. Whenever a demo cratic paper or politician have no is sues with which to go before the people, as is generally the case, they hollow negro and run their cam paigna on prejudice. A Democratic paper in Minnesota has wagered its plant that Governor Cummins will beat Senator Allison at the primary in that State next year. This brings to mind that certain man in Harnett made wager in 1900 that he would not shave until Bryan was elected presi dent. We wonder what has become of that gentleman? He must be needing a shave very much, ere this. . . . . Those claiming to be strong Roose- velt men, yet who do not want the President's opinion or advice as to the hest man to carry on his grea reform measures, prove thereby tha they are insincere and are at hear against the President and his poll- cies.' There are such in this State Let no such man be trusted. If Bryan should be elected and editor Daniels doesn't get a job in the cabinet wonder if the News and Observer would continue Bryan paper? Bryan says he will probably write a book on political economy. . Guess the Conservative democrats think Bryan's political works have been rather expensive for their party, Does the party need a Chairman who will read out, or a Chairman who will try to bring men into the party ? Connecticut For Taft. Washington Post. Of all the candidates for the Presidency, Secretary Taft is by far the strongest in Connecticut, and i l'u "D tt uum iOM3io mo . . . , . . uPPrt of the 8tate delegation, 8aid Gov. R0iim a Woodruff, of Connecticut, at the Raleicrh vester- o w day. I "He is recognized as a man who If. A mm a m 18 morougniy capanie oi mung me pusiuuu oi vmei magistrate, as shown hv the splendid record ha has v .u u.vu.. .u.ua uu juSe, governor of the Philippines, and Secretary of War. The fact that T" J A TT 11 S J 1 f I juuseveu consiaers mm a SSS Imoona nnnnt oo-oinat htm rn nn necticut tne people think it is only natural that the President should i t n.ave a preierence, Decause ne Knows the work to De done and the kind of man who can be3t perform that work. "In my opinion, the contest is I between Taft and Hughes. So far 1" 1 know 0x6 other candidates have TounSy0. flStn are strong, clean, able men, but Taft wmie OI v. ngnes has been confined to the borders of his State, and, until the past year, to the city of New York." Republican National Committee to Meet December 6. The Republican National Com- mittee has been called to meet at the Shoreham Hotel in Washington, Friday, December 6, for the purpose of fixing tne time and place of hold ing the next Republican National Convention. Rate Hearing to be Resumed" in Wash ington Monday. v Standing Master Montgomery on Tuesday notified .counsel for the State and Southern Railway that the investigation before him to as certain whether or not the new rata law is confiscatory would be resumed in Washington next Monday. UDGE FURCHES TO REPUBLICANS Can't Baild Up Party by -Bead- icg Men Oaf The Kind of a State Chairman Needed A Wise and Patriotic Utterance- Editor Tar Heel : My attention was attracted by a well-written, and a well considered article in the Tar Heel of the 30 th of August under the heading "Clean Our Own House." copied from the Meant Airy Leader. The spirit of harmony breathed in that article I think will be gen erally approved by the Republicans of the Bute. But the spirit of har mooy contained in that article is very much weakened by an attack on Senator Butler, and that is the reason I write this article. Senator Butler has a right to be a Republican if he wishes to be, and I am in favor of treating him fairly, as I am any other man who wishes to join the Republican party. The party is largely in the minority in the State, and will remain so unless it gets recruits from somewhere out side the party. I can't understand the policy that would prevent any one from Joining, the party, and that would treat them unfairly when they did join the party. Such spirit as that manifested in the party' would, in my opinion, tend very much to prevent those disposed to do so from joining the party ; and I am for letting all come that will. big, little, old and young, with the understanding that they are wel come, ana snail be treated fairly. We need them all. We all know that Mr. Butler was a Populist, ana the leader of that party in the State, and there is not a Populist in the State but has kind feeling for Senator Butler; ana we an Know mat ne has more influence with them than any other man in the State. There is no lon ger an organized Populist party in North Carolina, and it is from the Populists principally the Republi can party is to be recruited. The old Populist party once co-operated with the Republican party, and feel kind to us; but they were abused and vilified by the Democratic party until they have no love for them Is it to be given out that the leader of their party is not welcome in the Republican party ? While we should extend a friendly hand and a cordial invitation to all, I can see no reason why an honorable gentleman wno x thing coma ao us more good than any other man, should be blackballed and rejected. I did not agree with Mr. Butler in many things when he was a Popu list ; nor did I agree with Mr. Lin . w -mrw m ney or Air. .llickb wnen they were Democrats, but I am glad to have them in the Republican party ; and I am willing that they shall have fair treatment. What is the matter with Mr. But ler ? Is he too big for the party ? Is some one who wants party pro motion afraid of him ? I do no know that he wants to be Chairman And if he does, it is certain he can not be unless the party gives it to him ; and I am for no man as Chair man that is in favor of putting one faction above the other. And If Judge Adams nor Mr. Butler cannot afford to run the party above factions, then I am not in favor of either of them for Chair man ; and in saying this, I do not think I am opposing the organiza tion. I have no sympathy with newspaper articles abusive of either Judge Adams or Senator Butler. This article is written by one who was present in the City of Raleigh at the formal organization of the party in March, 1867, and has been a Republican ever since, is not hold ing any office and is not expecting to do so. D. M. FURCHES. Statesville, N. C, Sept. 6, 1907. FROM OUR EXCHANGES. Some Squibs of Interest We Have Gathered With Our Paste-pot and Shears. A Kansas editor since the ruling of the inter-state commerce com mission cut off his pass, has dropped the time table from his paper and prints this line: "Trains are due when you see the smoke." Ex. . While they are turning light on the books of the railroads, let them light on those of the old Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad run by the State. There is avstrong sus picion that there was graft and sub sidizing in that game. Why has not the News and "Observer, in Its zeal (?) for light, not demanded the publication of the report of the com mittee appointed to investigate the alleged corruption of the road ? The same rule should be applied to all roads. Shelby Aurora. Remarkable Statement as to Failure of Prohibition in Maine. They are having a fight in Maine over the prohibition law. Though it was iron-clad to begin with and has lasted sixty-five years, it has not only not prohibited the use and abuse of intoxicants, but has failed to diminish drunkenness. It has pro moted smuggling. It has promoted extortion. It has promoted adulter ations and evasions, hypocrisy and lying. The single thing which it has not done has been to Maine 'dry." Louisville Couriers! onrnal (Dem.) STATE XEWS. The nesrro State Fair is In Progress in Ralegh this week. At trnt TtARwim nfidttin. an 4 . u I J . aged white man, committed saldde TaewZay. Mrs- Henrietta R, Mahler, widow of the late F. L. MaHler. of this dty, died Friday after a lingering Illness. The Dosiofica at Glass, near Con cord, was robbed Friday night, ice money drawer was emptied ana au the stamns In sizht were taken away. Rev. Dr. Garter, for many years rmatnr of the First Baotlst Church in Raleigh died last Friday in Hunt ington, West Virginia. Walter Harrington, the negro who was struck by a train near Ral eigh some days ago, died Saturday at his home in this city. At an election held at Saow Hill, County seat of Greene, on the ques tion of prohibition or saloons, the wets" even by a majority oi tnree votes. The Governor has offered a reward for a white man named L. M. Bry ant who ia wanted in New Hanover County for being implicated in the killing of Banks 1 tot h well. At a meeiincr of the Retail Marble and Granite Dealers of North Caro lina held in this State Friday and Saturdav. Mr. W. A. CooDer. one of the proprietors of the Raleigh Mar ble Works, was made president. Gov. Glenn has ordered a snecla term of civil court for Nash County to begin December 9th. Judge G W. Ward will preside. The specia term was ordered at the request of the Commissioners of Nash. Tha Union Copper Mills at Gold Hill, Rowan County, was shut down indefinitely Friday, and 100 em ployes dismissed. The suspension of work was caused by a drop in the copper market in New York Thurs day. Henderson County has voted five hundred thousand dollars in bonds for the proposed Appalachian and Inturban Railway. The proposed road will run from Hendersonville through Rutherford ton, Asheville Wayne8ville to Knoxville. Walter Gray was killed while cleaning out a well at his home in Warren County. He had just sent up a large bucket filled with water when the rope broke and the bucke fell upon his head knocking him down in the water where he drowned before help could reach him. A deputy sheriff of Bladen Count v brought A. J. Lyon to the peniten tiary Friday to serve a sentence twelve years for manslaughter. The deputy said there was doubt as to the guilt of Lyon as others were present at the time of the shooting ana the eviaence against him was only circumstantial. 'RAILROADS AND POLITICS." The News and Observer Should Tel How MCich Money the Railroad Contributed to the Democratic Party and How Much of it Went into the Hands of the Observer. Recent events show that the bit? railway bosses in North Carolina have made up their minds to try to make North Carolina go Republican if they cannot control the Demo cratic organization. Fortunately also recent events have extracted most of their fangs so they cannot longer injure. It is but history re peating itself, for they helped the Republicans in 1896 and in 1897 established the Raleigh Tribune as a Republican-railroad'trust organ in Raleigh. News and Observer. As the News and Observer knows so much about what the railroads of this State did for the Republican party in 1896, it should be able to tell the public what it did for the Democratic party in 1898. The edi tor of that paper, being a member of the Democratic State Committee, should have more information on this subject than on the other. He surely was not a mere figurehead on that committee. He must have had knowledge of ail its impoatant trans actions. He could enlighten the people if he would state what he knows about the matter. As far as the principle is con cerned the diverting of trust funds to improper uses it is just as rep rehensible and just as much a vio lation of the trust for the railroads to contribute of the stockholders' funds to the expenses of one politi cal party as to those of anther. Of course if the railroads are go ing to contribute from the company funds to the campaign expenses of either one or the political parties jwe would prefer that they gave all and every time to the Democrats and not feel that they ought to "turn about." But we can't see the consistency from a moral standpoint of abusing the railroads for contributing to the campaign fund of one party and condoning their doing so to that of the other. Wilmington Messenger. Battle With Rattlesnakes. Esquire J. M. Davis and his grand eon recently had a battle with rat-i tiers out on the Brushies. The d' treed them In a hollow stumr? k.til. J a 1 . . yi uavkio iuuuweu ,ouu wnen tne sph0b-ft naa ciearea away nine rattY 1 dead. the having rZ nitl(9. the smallest one rattle.-, nrni unronicis. r Growing Sugar-Can In . kl.. tntiMH to c6 0f3 D agar--r " , j of the destined large Industrie cfl this proline bute. xam u i of the Wo Grande, for a distance of lftomilea inland from the gulf, is mid by sugarcane experts to the most ravoraoie spo V . o.M fr tk raltlvatiou of that i . swine tn itm Axtreme soaln IMUU v .wk - . em latitude, 400 miles south of the Loalslana cane fields, the crop may develop fully without danger oi e&MA.M if Ia niiv triva their cane a rail v.Mu m months to mature, agaiu aik vr ten in LKiLdan. where rw. le tvftra m. monuS later lusu October. The combined richness of the Texas soil, unequaled even m Cuba, and favorable climatic condl. tirm nlira the yield of this region above that of Hawaii. A planting of cane "joints" will yield in Texas profitably ror eight years aio three years, at the extreme, in other cane growing sections oi tne uoueu Tbtii hfta crrMt rlans for coming Into the sugar market of the United States, and coming in strong. Great nUnt&iion mmDtnlM are belngv or ganized, and the most extensive Ir rigation worxs on mis couuneub ru under process of construction In the Rio Grande valley. Refineries are sDrimrln? ud there, and the compa niea building them are offering every inducement and assistance to indus trious men of small means to come In and begin producing cane. The poor man's chance lies down there today on the Texas frontier. C. W. Ogden, In the November Every body's. NORFOLK AND LAR SOUTHERN SCHEDULE. ON RECU An Excursion From Raleigh to Wash ington In HonoJ of Completion of Road. The Norfolk and Southern Rail way between Raleigh and Washing ton, N. C, will begin making their regular schedule today (Thursday) as follows : Regular passenger train from Wil son will arrive at Union depot 10:25 a. m. Mixed trains from Washington and points north and south will ar rive at 7:05 p. m. Regular passenger train to Wil son leaves Union depot 9:00 a. m. Mixed trains to Washington and points north and South leaves at 5:35 p. m. If your neighbor does not take The Caucasian get him to sub scribe. It will be the greatest favor you ever did him. Ask your neighbor to subscribe for The Caucasian. It is only one dollar per year, and it will be the best dollar your neighbor ever spent. OUT OF 8IGHT. "Out of sight, out of mind," is an old saying which applies with equal force to a sore, burn or wound that's been treated with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's out of sight, out of mind and out of existence. Piles, too, and chilblains disappear under its healing influence. Guaranteed by all druggists. 25c. His Fractions Mixed. A colored man in the South was allowed to use a piece of land on the condition that the owner should re ceive one-fourth of the crop. When the crop was ripe the colored man hauled three loads to his house and none to that of the owner of the ground. A few days later the col ored man and the owner of thu ground met. I see you have your share of the crop," said the owner of the ground. "Now, Where's mine ?'' "You ain't got no share " waa the reply. "What I" exclaimed the owner. "Why, wasn't I to have one-fonrth of the crop?" "Yes. sah," said the colored man. "butdey wasn't no fourth. Dere wasn't none but lust loads." Army and Navy Life. W0!I10I?S I was a total wreck," writes, -Mrs. Beulah v H' J Cha-mPoeg Oregon, . from pains I had ' for 4 years, every -month. Sometimes I would be unconscious far 12 hours at a stretch. I aw not know that anything could stop the pain entirely, but Win & Cardu! did. 1 advised women suffenngwith painful periods to use Car dm and be relieved. " - It does tnis by regulating the functions and toning ujiall the Internal female organs to health. It is pure, specific, reliable, female remedy, with r, X 21 roi.J .ts. r Is vr VS1 access. Ithasbene- wjjiti ill ii lrporc rr Jjrited a million others. Why not you? Try it Sold by Every Druggist In 51.00 Bottles, 7INE SMI IS? TniSABAEr If ytw wUh torn rood 1 tr at abturtSly low rrt:M lowia of er : Th CarcastAV, prk Spars Morafou, Moattlj The Mothwt Mar&iice, iot... Dr MaklBf at Uom. ' Total obcripUoa iu. But our prtf to jou ill w 0tt M dmi It calj Which la ! than the co.t cf t ,V S maftic aloe. AddrM TUK CAtCjt?tA1 If yon can't do a kind kt grace don't do It. It's the things you don't tv that people are alwayt iuitf! hand yon. HIS DEAR OLD MOTilim. "My dear old mother, who U tc eighty-three years old, thrift a Electric Bitters, writes V. u. Brs son, of Dublin, Oa. "Sh hu tu them for about two yer 14 R Joys an excellent apatite, ?J strong snd sleeps well." Tbti 1 wsy Electric Bitters afftvt th and the same happy ru!u in all cases of female weakm j general aeouuy. weak, puoj cti dren, too, are greatly Ktrrngti by them. Guaranteed also for tic ach and kidney troubles, by ll gists. 50c You can't always tell actions whether he is genius. by mttfi a fool or 1 ir thm nby u cittiii Tom Be sure and use that old aod titled remedy, Mrs. Wissutt SooTiiiKO Sv&ur, for chlldm teething. It soothes the child,, tens the gums, allays all pain, am wind collie, and is the best res!; for Diarrhoea. Twenty-flve cesat bottle. Guaranteed under the Foodu4 Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906. Serial Numeer 1098. Miss Old Gcrl -Yes, I am aicrii entirely from choice. Miss Pert Whose choice ? Ptfl adelphla Record. A CRININAS ATTACK on an inoffensive citizen is fre quently made in that apparently useless little tube called the "appen dix." It's generally the result of protracted constipation, followlcf liver torpor. Dr. King's New Lift Pills regulate the liver, prevent tp pendlcitl8, and establish regular hab its of the bowels. First Horse (attached to a lovert sleigh) Let's run away, Dobbla, Second Horse What's the use? They wouldn't notice It. Chlcaro News. HARD TIMES IN KANSAS. The good old days of grasshopper! and drouth are almost forgotten la the prosperous Kansas of today; il though a citizen of Codell, Earl Sham burg has not yet forgotten 1 hard time he encountered. Uesiyi: "I was worn ont and discouraged tr coughing night and day, and cooid find no relief till I tried Dr. Kioff'i New Discovery. t took less tbaa one bottle to completely cure ma." The safest and most reliable ccnzi and cold remedy and lung and throat healer ever discovered. Guarantees by all druggists. 50c and 11.00. Trial bottle free. Charlotte Under Prohibition But Quite Dry. We have dealers in enmtv wblaxy and beer bottles, also In lues. W shfpped and sold In Salisbury W week 1.980 emotv beer hottlm. S.22 empty pint and quart whisky flasks, and 626 gallon Jugs. It would ap pear that some of as down this wa deal in full bottles. Charlotte Peo ple's Paper. TKXXADVICK Writ m Unm UcfMt jw syaptms, cad w vill m4 y Frc Advtc.ia pUla mJ4 vkpfc Aidras: L4It' Advisory Dspartawnt, The ChattaaMca AUdJdM G ChtL- JQF
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1907, edition 1
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