Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / July 1, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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np i Poiipacian vor or oppose sueh an amendment to I State Democratic machine did this 1 MO UaUUaolal 1 .the Federal Constitatlon." lover the protest of Mr. Joyner, or It Why does Mr. Eller doubt whether! may be that he 'did not wake up to or not the Democratic State Legis-lthe enormity of this wrong until It lature would approve and endorse! was too late. At any event, let us that which their National Conven-1 trust that Mr. Joyner's voice will be tlon most solemnly declared for? I raised loud and strong before the This comes right on the heels of J next Legislature, whether It is De ra the complete abandonment of the j ocratic or Republican, in the interest of local self-government, at least to - - """ " - - - - mjimmimsssjsjbEBMM AND RALEIGH ENTERPRISE. PUBLISHED KVEBY THUBSOAT BT CAUCASIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY SUBSCRIPTION BATES: 0E YEAR. Biz Months. Thrbs Mobttbs. tl 00 bo I principle of local self-government. sol . . .. . . . uieariy u is now a "jacjc-ass A "JACK-ASS" PARTY. party or worse. WHERE THE BLAME LIES. The Caucasian has received a let ter from one of the ablest and most the extent of lifting of the public school system out of the clutches of the political machine. 1TIE FIGHT IS ON. or rather squabbling under the ban ner labeled "Democratic" had even cussed before the last campaign earned the opprobrious sobriquet of the "Jack- is Clear the way and let the funeral The .conglomerate aggregation of promInent lawyera ln the state ln procession pass by .UWUB,.ieui ...uou. m0T,D8 poDg wh,ch tne EaBtern Federal Judge- Congressman Claud Kitchin, in an ship Is very clearly and ably dla-1 interview with a Norfolk paper, says that the six Democratic Congress He says that the Republicans of J men will be forgiven for sliding off the State were, of course, shocked I the platform and that they will be ass party. The so-called leaders of and chagrIned beyond comparison at returned to Congress providing, of mat aggregation have not since done the acUon of the Pregldent In ap course, that they repent and ask for pointing a Democrat when there were I giveness. But in reference to Sen brium of that epithet was not JustI- a number of Republican lawyers in ator Simmons' conduct, Congress- ned ana wen earned. On the other the East who were the equal, to say man Kitchin says: hand, thpv h.nvo iMtnul trv ararflaal . - I I the least, or Judee Connor in abil-l "Sn far no sionntnr simmna what wits they have with more than Uy cnaracterf judiciai temperament, concerned he is serving his last term. usua, umson to mane tneir party and ftV. othpr nnam rfinillalte for Politically, he Is dead, and his now more inconsistent and pitiable. Pa,OMl T.M,, rJa b,a ,w friends tav forsaken him If possible. . , a ... ' . I "He had lost out before he resign- n. t. i wui w i iue nepuuuuiiK Beu- ed as state Chairman to fight my uniy ine otner day seventeen Dem-I riiv orA rHannsd to htamA hittriv hmthor'n T,nminoinn tn, r.nmmn. ocratic Senators, more than half of I the President, but that upon reflection Us was demonstrated by the poor me members of that party in the and lnvestieation. as to the causes lowing he made. Senate. Joined with the hih L.v , "Now that he has taken up pro ueDUbllcana in voting I . . ... - ... I " euuoi. ui imK.- r. V: 6 "6tti"Bt "l"g toward me president nas chance of being re-elected to the lue8e democratic Sen- changed. Senate." tur8 uaQ voted for free lumber the He said that it is bezlnnine now We knew it was coming but didn' record shows that lumber to-day to be renerallv realized that this h- thlnk he trouble would break loose wouia oe on the free Hat I m .1 u v v t, I unite so soon, ine ngm is on against " w not. I mlMatlnn -or a a hrmtcrht iinnn tha T? o I . The last MntJnn.i na . Simmons, and it will be to the bitter ine last National Democratic plat-1 nublicans of the State bv the action a . . 1 1 cuu, nu.u cici cuu luai, Uiajr declared not only squarely and of the incompetent Republican pat- From the present outlook the odds unequivocally against protective rates J ronage machine which dominates and are against Simmons unless he or auly on W article, but especially I,,, the nrtv in the stnte ganizes some red-shirt bands and in on all articles contrntia k ! ... . , Itimldates the enemies in his own arucies controlled by trusts. In concluding his letter, he says: L m -a ana specifically did the platform sin- ..T t kiin la nn in .o,t. lumbe. as one of the prod-! of a Republican could have been se- ism himself, and If he. too. should utis mai snould be on the free list. I cured by the leaders of our party by I line up the ballot-box manipulators They declared that not even a reve-!unlted action on their part" and by in Halifax County Simmons would nue duty should be Dlacert nn i la PrPpr appreciation of the rights doubtless meet his Waterloo. For in ber. This and th I r oiner KepuDiicans 10 De neara in auuuiou 10 ineir Kuowieuge 01 rea .. , 0 " wuo'- lAU the matter. Mr. Taft gave his warn- shirt methods, the ballot-box manip icaumg issues in the Dem- ine three vears aeo as to what would ulators of Halifax County can out ocratic platform made by the Demo-1 happen if the party was run in the vote the balance of the State. And, crats In the last campaign. I interests of perpetuating a patronage 1 doubtless, Simmons would again be How did the Democrats from J m ' present action neard to cry out: "For uod sake -. .ua siana on tnese ques- then and hag not forgotten uons: 450111 or the Democratic Sen- "There are many good and valid BRITT'S GREAT SACRIFICE ators from this State and all of the reasons why President Taft would Th ljT.inn RennhHT, oava. democratic Congressmen, with butu1' uave appointed a ueraocrai n DIGGERS FOUKD NOT GUILTY. PRESS COXVEXTIOX ADJOCBXS. 1 1 . . it. i n .. I "Aflonrrtintr tha A oViqtti 1 la fMM one PTPpnMnn vntflJ ,if r I nu Known tne situation correctly I -" "ouw'"c fin afronnt nf allee1 ill n?ae-e In Z P ' VOt6d agalDSt free in the State; but when we remember -' Senator John J. Britt ZZZ wth? SfJl Slorder of J. G. Hood OOms dear on Account of Confusion! Insani ty a Unasnal Scene tn Court Room. Charlotte, N. C. Jne 2. When oreman J. C. Flow sttered the words "Not guilty" ln Mecklenburg Conrt house this afternoon at five o'clock, thas restoring his liberty to William S. Bigger on trial for two weeks for the killing of J. Green food, there was an outburst of pandemonium almost' that brought Judge Council to his feet, and hi? deputies hastened to his aid, the former rapping with all his might with the judicial gavel, and the atter shoutiag "Keep puiet; keep quiet." The friends of ihe defend ant thus showed their opinion of the verdict. This was the end of the second week of the trial, and the entire court, jurors, counsel and all were well nigh worn out by the stress and the heat of the past few days. The case had proven the most lengthy that the court here had ever tried, and excitement was at high pitch when Judge Council delivered his charge, closing at one o'clock and the jury, aftre taking dinner, reached a verdict in three hours Confusional insanity was the plea o the defense. In his charge, among other things, the judge said the jury was able to find that the defend ant was sane only on the subject o killinjr J. Green Hood and was sane on all other subjects, the ver diet should be not guilty. It was largely on . this phase of the charge that the jury returned its verdict. Many alienists and experts were examined during the tedious trial and for over four days the jurors listened all day to arguments from ten of the attorneys In the case Solicitor Clarkson, for the State closing the longest, argument of the trial at -noon to-day, "having spoken nearly four hours. Immediately after the verdict was anounced and after quiet was restored the liberated man was given opportunity to' shake hands with his friends and counsel. Women relatives of the prisoner sob bed like children and BIggers hast ened to leave the room to go home fof the first time since February 6 last when he fired the fatal shots that killed Hood on Tryon street, in the center of the city. Biggefs wanted to be the first to tell the news of his liberation to his wife who," after standing the strain for two weeks, had broken down and was at home in bed. The State contends throughout that the prisoner was sane, and that he had sought vengeance with his own hand Rer. J. O. Atkinson Elected Presi dent of the Association. Hnderonville. N. C. Jane 24. To-day waa the second and last of the North Carolina Press Associa tion's visit to the "Lake City of the Mountains." and was marked by two enjoyable social events, the reading of many important papers, ana me irinn of officers. Rev. J. O. At kinson was elected president. Georgia New Governor. Governor Hoke Smith, of Georgia. stepped down and out Saturday, and Mr. Joe Brown, his successor, was inaugurated amid very simple cere monies. Governor Brown took a gourd to the capital from which he will drink. Ranks Must Return $25,000,000. Washington, D. C, June 29. Sec retary of the Treasury MacVeagh made a call to-day on the Natlona Bank depositories for a return to the Treasury of Government funds ap proximating $25,000,000. Wouldn't Be Any Democratic Party, Clinton News-Dispatch. But then If the Southern people were to vote for their own Interest there wouldn't be any Democratic party left. Had you ever thought about that? Win BuQd the Soathbound. Wlaston-Salera. X. C June 28. The directors of tne souinwuuu Railway this afternoon passed a rew ntion authorising President u. Fries and Chief Engineer O. H. Cor nell to advertise for bids for the con struction of the road from this city to Wades bo ro. a distance of eighty seven mile. Mr. II lx Xcvr General lanager of the Seaboard. Baltimore. Md.. June 26. C. 11 Hlx has been appointed General Man ager and C. R. Capps Freight Traffic Manager of the Seaboard Air Line with headquarters in Portsmouth. Va. These changes as announced to day, follow tbe recent resignations of W. A. Garrett, chief executive of fleer for the receivers, and L. Sevier, Vice-President, both of these posi tions having been abolished. " The White Flremm I,. oilt Atlanta. Ga.. June 2fi - .. clslon of the Board of Arbitr the Georgia Railway strike was against seniority if , . men over negroes. Wouldn't Enact Their Plntfr!!i Uw If They H.vl a "hn, , Durham Herald. The fact of the matter 1. Democrats have had many v.v. their platforms that they :; have voted for if it had ; to them. Shot Her Husband's Murderer. New York, June 28. While large crowds of men and women were hur rying past Herald Spring and Sulli van Streets to-day, Mrs. Louisa La Barccia, a young widow, drew a re volver and mortally wounded Domin ico Versagia, nineteen years old, whom she accuses of having killed her husband a year ago. Xegroe 0rKfi! With "Wlut, . pins." Messrs. Tom Robertson a;.; Carp, white, and four neRrofs. v Robertson, William Robt-ns.n Worthatn and William D.v : were given a hearing bffnr .1 : of the Peace KH Scarborou Eagle Rock. Wake County, s.it : on the charge of "white cap; : It was alleged that the party took In charge a negro nam ,i Royster and whipped him s-v. with a leather strap. Tho ai; cause being that Royster ha.l i to alienate the affections of Joo v. tbam's wife. The white mn discharged, but the four nogm fendants were bound over to c ln bonds of $50.00 each. Negro Commits Double Crime. Pink Hunter, a negro, who lived eight miles southwest of Charlotte, went to the home of Etta Faulkner, colored, Tuesday morning, and killed her with a shot-gun. The load blew off the entire top of her head. Hun ter then ended his own life. Jeal ousy caused the trouble. Platform Was Only for Campaign Purposes. Mr. Simmons was on the platform committee that said the platform was all right, when Mr. Bryan passed It around. But then we don't suppose the Senator ever thought there would be any use for it after the campaign was over. Clinton News-Dispatch. SCHOOLS AMD COLLEGES. LITTLETON FEMALE COLLEGE One of the most successful and best equipped boarding schools ii: the South with hot water heat, electric lights and other modern improve ments. 28th annuala session will begin Sept. 15, 19C9. For catalogue address J. M. RHODES, President, LHtle'on, N. C lUIll Ucr. I.. . . . ... . . I cr i m i,rv o AAA lour nrontiAa f a i mat it was tne rtepuuiican party in iciv-nc .v o.- xvir. bimmons came near being de- State convention in 1902 that re-IPt a $3,000 Assistant Attorney's f eated as a delegate to the last Na- f nsed to renominate and endorse men position in Washington tendered by tional Democratic Convention- ln Uke Judges Furches, Cook and Doug- Mr- lart- is a sacrifice which Is aa .. las, after a bitter and unjustifiable closely allied to patriotism. The call "c ua" lu compromise Wim tnei 4l to iliit-o- and resnnnse at a financial luiiacik ujjuii mem uj a xsc111tH.ra.111; i wyyuuuu wmcu wouia nave beaten Legislature, but. on the other hand, sacrifice." ucsseu to ue permitted to turned and gave tneir 'endorsement who is it that has forced Mr. Britt go as a delegate. He served in that to Judge Connor which fact was tQ ive Mg $g MQ ,aw ' --j - . . Istronelv nroiiernt to the attention nfl ,uu w a memoer or me president how could anv one and go to Washington to take an as Commfttee nn Tattnma ti, I lue resident, now couia any onei - p I expect him to do otherwise under the isistanrs place when he can not save xuriu aciared ior iree lumber, and circumstances?" half of the money he can in Ashe- It is ville? The Caucasian joins Mr. Britt's It was unanimously adopted by that All of which is very true. convention. Whether we agree as to known that PresIdent Taft has 8aId tne VUnnm nf man'a TvnAootnn I , , F,U1BM1UUB auuthat the fact that the Republican pledges or not, yet everybody has re- state Conventlon had endorsed Judge Bnert for a man nrVin HtToo ,,n in vi. I Ui, uia Connor for .State Supreme Court I Judge, was the one most important A similar spectacle has occurred thing that Influenced him in this when the Iron and steel schedules! matter. The people are fast learning were under consideration. When the where to place the blame. Tut waa tasen, again we find the The hope for the Republican party majority of Democratic Senators inin North Carolina is clean and com Washington lining up with the highlpetent leadership. Under such lead- protectionists and voting for the ership the party can win highest duty proposed on Iron ore. Would these Democrats hav? EDUCATION OR POLITICS. done any better with reference tol In a letter to the County Boards passing a strong anti-trust law and! of Education, Mr. Joyner, the State enforcing the same if the Democra-1 Superintendent of Public Instruc tie party had won ln the National I tion, said ,lwuuu: 118 8ee wnat nas oc- in order to secure the co-oDera curred in North Carolina. The last I tlon of all, so necessary for the suc- Democratic Legislature professed I cess of the schools, I strongly advise that they wanted to improve andthe selectlon of properly qualified strengthen the frand anti.tmBt law "eP?"cans, as weu as Democrats, . . . ' . . I as scnool committeemen. A school wmcn tney nan rormerly put upon should be held above partisan pol tne statue dooks. Did they do It?lUcs." ine measure wnicn tney passed was The Caucasian desires to commend such a transparent fraud that the this utterance on the Dart of Mr Raleigh News and Observer de- Joyner, for it is certainly prompted nounced it as was worthless, and said by a desire to help improve and ele that It was just such a law as the vate the public school system ln trusts wanted, for no trust had any North Carolina, and not from a de cause to fear It. The Chairman of sire to see Republicans placed in tne finance committee that prepared SUch responsible nositions of trust that bill in the last Legislature was Mr. Joyner's good advice should, and Governor Kitchin's manager, who we trust will, be observed. In every nas since been appointed to the Su- school district in North Carolina preme Court bench by the Governor. But Mr. Joyner should have tried If Governor Kitchin should attempt to wrest the public school system of to enforce the North Carolina anti- North Carolina from the hands of the wHk um juuse Manning noia Democratic machine at an earlier that the law - " uuvuuoiHuiiuum u i uattj ana in a more enective man- ineffective? We will see. J ner. ine last Democratic National When the Democratic machine was platform also declared in favor of an having the Legislature appoint Dem- Income tax, and. also in favor of sub- ocratic politicians as members of the mitting a constitutional amendment County Boards of Education he to the various States to authorize should have appeared before the Congress to levy and collect such a Legislature and protested that the tax. President Taft has recently county Democratic machine should sent a message to Congress favoring not be permitted to pick out their such an amendment and urging Con- henchmen to handle the school mon- gress to pass It at this extra session, ey and to care for, or fail to "care The New York American at once sent for, the best interests of the thou out telegrams to all of the Demo- sands of children of the State who cratic and Republican State Chair- are dependent entirely upon the pub- man asking if they thought their lie schools for whatever education State Legislatures would ratify such they may get an amendment. I The Democratic State machine to- Mr. Eller. the Democratic State I day has the public school system of cnalrman, in concluding his reply,! the State firmly in their grasp, and said: "So that, in my judgment, it lit is handled and used and bandied is a doubtful question whether the about as the State machine, on the people of this State will, at. this advice of the county Democratic ma time, through their Legislature, fa-chines, sees fit. It may he that the friends in denouncing thi3 outrage But was not the real sacrifice of Mr Britt made when the patronage ma chine dropped him as its candidate for Governor? Otherwise he might have gotten nearer to the big pie counter. OUR COTTON MILL INDUSTRY. Some days ago these columns con tained an article on the progress of the cotton mill Industry in this State. Since that article was written two other large mills have been granted charters to do business in this State one at Bessemer City and the other at Graham. The latter named will, we understand, cost one million dollars or more. We note that some man in South Carolina says that the Dukes will not branch out into the cotton mill business. We did not say positively that they would, and only gave the news as a rumor. However, it ap peared to us as being more than mere gossip, as the writer secured his information from a New; York magazine writer. He told us that the Dukes contemplated building twenty one-million dollar cotton mills, and that probably all of them save one would be built ln North money matters with the deceased The defense set up the claim that Biggers did not know that he was doing wrong when he fired the fatal shots, although admitting that he did know what he was doing, and that when he sought to slay Hood. On this point the fight was. waged by counsel for four days until argument was exhausted. The result of the trial was largely anticipated, though many expected a mistrial. . Killed By Lightning Bolt. Valdosta, Ga., June 25. D. J Thornton was instantly killed by a lightning bolt this afternoon on the farm of W. B. Fender, at Mlneola With several others he was at work. When the storm threatened he took refuge under a big tree, taking his team of horses with him. The light ning stripped him of clothing. Both horses were killed also. Rev. Bay In s Cade's Invention Pro nounced ' Success. Shelby Aurora. Rev. Baylus Cade, of Boiling Springs, returned Friday from Phil adelphia where he went to confer with machinists relatives to the man ufacture of his new printing ma chine which Is destined to revolu tionize the printing of the world. The Invention was pronounced a suc cess by all expert machinists. They believe it will do all that is claimed for It by Its inventor. " A contract was made for the manufacture of the first machine which it Is hoped will be ready for a test by October. The Aurora will have the honor of testing the first machine. Breese Will Again Be Tried on the Charge of Embezzlement. Asheville, N. C, June 29. Judge Newman in the United' States Court this morning over-ruled "the motion of the defense to quash the bill of indictment against Wm. E. Breese and others, charged with embezzle ment and conspiracy to wreck the First National Bank of Asheville. July 25th was set as the time for beginning of the new trial. HORNER MILITARY SCHOOL 18511909 4 J. C HORNER, Principal, Oxford, North Carolina. Classical. Scientific, and EntlUh Courses. Prepare! for college, university or thf on . rn ment academies. Military training develops prompt obedloece and manly -.irrl.ii.f. emy 68 years old with experienced teachers. Cadets dine with the prlncliai ,ni, u,u, s ,, his family, securing the cuhureof home lite. Cultivates and educate. M;.,it rn f,uii.l:ni perfect sanitation, wholesome fare, no crowding. Best moral, mental. .hyi.-i. nn.l ii training. Shady lawn, athletic park, one quarter mile running tra.-k. miv r. s. m-i-ii mate, helpful environment. In the social atmosphere of reflncl chrihilrui .-opiv. 1 1. town noted for over a century as an educational center. Should Insist on Enforcement of Anti-Trust Law. Clinton News-Dispatch. It strikes us that Josephus would, at least, insist upon the enforcement of the Manning anti-trust law, pass ed by the Legislature. If a major ity of the Supreme Court was to turn the thing down Judge Manning could at least have the pleasure of writing a dissenting opinion. Fourteen Dead From Heat in New York City. New York, June 23. The Intense heat during the night forced thou sands to sleep In the open, filling the parks, benches and roofs. It 13 estimated that 20,000 people slept on Coney Island -sands. - Special oolieemen riatrr11o tfco Carolina and would be located be-1 beach to prevent harm to the sleep- tween Durham and the Blue Ridge. ers And that they might also purchase the Whitney power plant, although it was not absolutely necessary for them to have this plant, as they had control of other power that they could use. The rumor may have no foundation, but we have known things to come true that at first sounded less probable. " Even with out these twenty mills North Caro lina is fast coming to the front In the manufacture of the fleecy staple, but these twenty mills, if erected, will place her at the top notch. Boy Drowned in the Yadkin River. Salisbury, N. C, June 28. Claude Livengood, aged twenty years, of Je rusalem, Davie County, was drowned in the Yadkin River, near that place, Sunday afternoon. First Bale New Texas Cotton Sold for $425. Houston, Texas, June 28. "Be fore the war" prices were . received on the floor of the cotton exchange to-day when the first hale of this sea son's cotton sold at auction for $425. The bale came from Mercedes, Hidal go County, and weighed 368 pounds. Fourteen are already dead and scores prostrated from the heat. Lady Losses Her Mind En Route to Visit Her Son. . Asheville, N. C, June 24.-Mrs. John W. Wilborn, accompanied by her small grandson, Johnnie Porter, en route from Hughesrille, Mo., to Thomas ville, for a visit to her son. Mr. Alf Wilborn, became violently Insane shortly before the arrival of train No. 36 from Knoxville this morning at 7 o'clock and has been placed in a senitarium here awaiting information from relatives at Thom as ville and other places. Mrs. Wilborn is a lady probably more than eighty years of age. It is said that she was in excellent health when she left Missouri. Tortured on a Horse." "For ten years I couldn't ride a horse without being in torture from piles," writes L. S. Napier, of Rug less, Ky., "when all doctors and oth er remedies failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve Cured, me." Infallible for Piles, Bums, Scalds, Cuts, Boils, Fever Scores, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Corns. 2 5 cents. .Guaranteed, by all drug gists. ' ' ' ' --V--'4. : Remember the Democratic Bonds. Clinton News-Dispatch. Say, Mr. Democrat, you want to re member that the $500,000 of North Carolina bonds just sold were au thorized, sold and spent by the Dem ocratic party. We wouldn't be sur prised that in less than ten years the Democratic press and speakers will claim that these bonds were sold by the Fusionist. Now, just watch and see. Bryan Lumber Company a Bank rupt. ' A petition was filed with the Clerk of the United States District Court at Asheville Monday by E. M. Streeter, receiver on behalf of himself and creditors of the Bryan Lumber Com pany, asking that the company, doing business in Mitchell and Yancey Counties, be adjudged bankrupt. OXFORD SEMINARY OXFORD, M. C. Illustrated Catalogues containing full information as to Course of Study, Charges. &c, ready for distribution. Apply for one. F. P. HOBGOOD, PkES. The North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts r The State's college for vocation al training. Courses in Agricul ture and Horticulture; in Civil, Electrical and Mechanical En gineering; in Cotton Milling and Dyeing; in Industrial Chemistry. Why not fit yourself for life by taking one of these courses? Address D. H. HILL, Pres't, West Raleigh, N. C THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College Maintained by the State for the Wuim n of North Carolina. Four rfgu'ar C urr, leading to Degrees. Special Course f. r Teacherf. Fall Session begins ptem! . r 15, lox-9. Those desiring to enter ;.ho'..' I apply as early as possib!e. For cataW-ue and other information a'Vrtss J.I. FOUST, Pres., ilrrvnhoT, .('. - LIBERTY-PIEDMONT INSTITUTE Wallbor?, Davidson Connty, '. ('. IlKBBERT W. EARLV, A. R, I'rlncti.al. Prepares boys and atria for the Rophonn re class of our leading colleges. New brick butM lng, with electric lights, water- workn. !e ii beat. Homelike atmosphere, healthf .1 !. tlon. thorough Instruction. lioin mid t" have dormitories In separate buildings. 1 1 penses from 185 to f 110 tor station ot :u vu .. Fall term opens August SO, mut. rr cata logue, address LIBERTY - PIEDMONT 1XSTITITK Wallburg, N. C. Boy Accidentally Kills Himself. Goldsboro, N. C, Jung 28. Newa was received here this afternoon an nouncing the fact that Mr. W. A. Wright accidentally shot and killed himself while returning from a squir rel hunt. Thousands Haie Kidney Trouble and Heier Suspect it How To Find Oat. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hoars; a brick dust sedi ment, or settling, stringy or milky appearance of ten indicates an un healthy condi tion of the kid neys; too fre quent desire to ttass it or Ttain in the back are also symptoms that tell you the kidneys and bladder are out of order and need attention. Wn.t To 1o. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills almost every wish in correcting rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, aver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. Corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest be- health restoring prop erties. , If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. , You may have a sample bottle sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bine hamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and rememberthe name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp. Root, and the address, BinghamtoL N. Y., on every bottle. - " . - . 2 . j WANTED One hundred young men not under sixteen years of age who dr sire to be something more than ordinary "kandj"; who want to earn more than wages generally paid to "iiirij" to come to the Agricultural & Mechanical Col lege for the Colored Race and there prepare themselves to be skilled me chanics, intelligent farmers, well qualified teachers. Graduates earn ing from $30.00 to $150.00 per month. Board, Iodging and Tuition $7.00 per month. Fall Term begins September 1, 19C9. For Tree Tuition or for catalog, write PRESIDENT DUDLEY, A. & M. College, Greensboro, N. C P GOOD Personally Conducted TOUR . DrjBChon gives contracts, backed by chair M 30 Colleges, $300,000.00 capital, and IS fears success, to secure .positions nndel reasonable conditions or refund tuition. BOOKKEEPING accepting nil ffiSn fir 2 lo ln SIX. Drau gnon can convince YOU. SHORTHAND RffirMHS (VmrtPunnrt... write the system of Shorthand Drauirbor acnes, because they know It is THE BEST rIPJL iEE CATALOGUE and booklet "Whi Telegraphy?' which explain all, cat or write Jho. F. Dracgho. President DRAUGHOtfS PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE f K alaa teach BY 1UIU wVyMM4r, 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE 1 1 a . . . a flKfflcaiv iuii:i&Crr.rfSrKrt "round the Continent" Over the Rocky Mountains to tlx- Pa cific, the Alaska-Yukon Fii.iiiti, Ia Angeles During the Elks Nation, al Convention and Through the V-l-lowstone National Park Via tin- .. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY in charge of Mr. O. H. GATTIS, District Pascn-rr Agent, . Raleigh, N. C, and Cliajn r oned by MRS. O. II. GATTIS, oer the entire trip. Leaves July 3rd, returns August 6th, circling the United States in a solid Pullman train composed of th highest grade and modern design of sleeping compartment observation cars and Pullman dining car9. The most Inexpensive trip f'vpr operated from the Southeast thro:j,'! Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis, pop ping at Kansas City, Denver, Co; - rado Springs, Salt Lake, Los Ang"''. Santa Barbara, Monterey, Sara Cruz, San Francisco, Portland. Se attle, - Tacoma, Spokane, through Yellowstone National Park, St. Pl Chicago, returning home through Cincinnati and C. & O. throu Richmond. Trip cost will include railroad r .r.d Pullman fares, hotels, dining meals, stage ride of five (5) and o-.-flalf () days through the Yei: stone National Park, transfers, trips, carriage and automobile r! at stop-over points and all actua! ex penses necessary. Side trips will be arranged a -1 stop-over points to places of InU t. all details being arranged in adv;; 1 e and looked after en route An attractive 33-day trip thro ih the "Greatest country In tbe wo.-H" covering a distance of 8,755 mil-r,f travel in a modern Pullman tr with superb dining car service, --' Ing and sleeping' In the bet of ho sight-seeing, "The Wonders of ;h West" leisurely, with all details ar ranged in advance, la a luxury of a lifetime. Write at once to-the undersis:1 for cost of trip, schedule and itiner ary. If maps, timetables and booK leta of the lines over which the party will travel, are desired, send 30 cents in stamps. O. H. GATTIS, District Passenger Agent, Raleigh, C
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1909, edition 1
2
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