The Caucasian
AND RALEIGH ENTERPRISE.
FCULISMKO KVEBT TfltTRSDAY
BT
CAUCASIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
SUIWCMPTiON KATES:
o.-e Year.
fclX Moxthi.
TUklE M05THI.
II 00
60
30
DEMOCRATIC "GOOD GOVERN
ME XT."
It seerns that we have seen some
thiug somewhere and at some time
about Democratic "Good Govern
ment" In North Carolina, and as the
rule was so perfect under their ad
ministration that the reigns of the
government should not be turned
over to the Republicans. Yes, we
heard all this, but must admit that
we took it with a few grains of salt,
and as time wags on, we have been
forced to increase the dose, until we
fear we will soon have to buy it by
the Back. In other words, Demo
cratlc government continues to grow
worse Instead of better. During the
past few weeks we have noted many
Incidents that were of no particular
credit to that party. It was only a
few days ago that several policemen
in a certain town in North Carolina
were discharged for imbibing too
freely of corn juice, and of a product
that didn't belong to them. A Wake
County magistrate has been twice ar
rested for public drunkenness. The
actions of a chairman of the highway
commission in a certain county had
to be white-washed In order to keep
him from being guilty of a mlsde
meanor and also subject to Impeach
ment. And In this connection we
might mention that when the Demo
cratlc Legislature attempted to de
stroy local self-government in Samp
son County by appointing four Demo
cratic commissioners, so they could
control the affairs of the county, that
some of them began trading with the
county for profit and that their ad
ministration of affairs was so ob
noxious that it helped the Republi
cans increase their majority in that
county from seven hundred to eleven
hundred! It was only a few days
ago that the superintendent and pro
tector of the Lenoir County Home
shot two defenceless women simply
because they fretted him. Only last
week a guard on the road force in
Guilford County shot down a negro
without any provocation whatever.
Now, these are only a few of the
misdeeds of the party that have hap
pened only recently. If there was
need to go back further, we could
continue the list almost indefinitely,
but from the incidents we have men
tioned the public can easily observe
that Democratic good government
has a little odor to it.
THE PARTY OF "SOBRIETY"?
A magistrate in this city has been
arrested twice within two weeks for
public drunkenness. We publish, the
fact as a matter of legitimate news
and not through any desire to hound
the man. But how many columns do
you suppose certain Democratic pa
pers in the State would have writ
ten about the affair had the unfor
tunate official been a Republican!
Some of those red-shirt sheets would
have yelled incompetence and drunk
enness and declared it a disgrace to
the Republican party of the county
and State and incidentally would
have made mention that the Demo
cratic party was the sober party and
the only hope for sobriety and de
cency in North Carolina. But as the
shoe Is on the other foot, they are
saying nothing about it.
While we are on the subject we
might mention the fact that several
of the policemen of an eastern town
were discharged only a few days ago
for drinking too much whiskey. They
didn't get It from the blind tigers
directly, but helped themselves to the
supply in the station house that had
been seized from the violators of the
law. It seems that the business had
been going on for some time, but no
howl was raised about it until they
got hoggish, making the demand
greater than the incoming supply.
No, these policemen are not Repub
licans. President Taft will visit Denver
this week and the leading suffra
gettes of that city have asked the
entertainment committee to recog
nize the suffragettes of Denver by
appointing feminine members on the
committees of entertainment, but
such appointments were refused.
Then they asked that twenty-five
minutes of the President's time be
given them at the Woman's Club, but
a flat refusal was given them by the
committee and the suffragettes went
away freely expressing their anger.
If the members of that committee
ever run for office In Colorado it is
safe to predict that they will not get
the rotes of the suffragettes.
NOT DIE TO THE TARIFF.
If certain papers will persist In
discussing the tariff we hope that in
the future they will be careful to
base their arguments on facts and
not on Action. As an example oi
. . . m m
fiction we reproduce the following
from the Richmond Times-Dispatch
"A representative of the Na
tional Association of Clothiers
declares that the wearers of
ready-made clothes will pay
$120,000,000 more for their gar
ments this year than last. The
new tariff law has intervened.
The super-added charge hits
principally the men of the coun
try, and hits the overwhelming
majority of them. There is no
question here of a tax payment
toward the expenses of govern
ment." If some of the Democratic editors
would only read the new tariff bill
themselves they would observe that
the tariff on woolen goods was not
changed In the last tariff bill; and,
in fact, hasn't been changed for ten
years, we will say it just once
more: If the price of clothing has
advanced, it is not due to the tariff
bill. The tariff bill may have its fail
ings, but that does not give the Dem
ocratlc papers license to misrepre
sent facts when discussing the meas
ure. If the clothing manufacturers
have formed a trust for the purpose
of extorting the people, then the
Sherman Anti-Trust Law should be
called into service, and if It should
fail to accomplish the end, then try
brushing the dust off the North Caro
Una anti-trust law and let it get into
action why not?
THE POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.
The National Bankers' Association
held in Chicago last week passed
resolutions against the Postal Sav
ings Bank and against the guaranty
of bank deposits. We believe that
the bankers have a mistaken idea in
supposing that the Postal Banks
would Injure the other banking in
stitutions in the country. We do not
believe the Postal Banks would In
jure other banking institutions from
the fact the Government would pay
only 2 per cent on deposits while
other banking Institutions pay 4 per
cent and would naturally hold the
business they now have. The Postal
Bank, however, would be of great
benefit to those who do not now de
posit in any bank, and to the country
people who do not find it convenient
to go to the cities to deposit their
small savings.
A bill is now before Congress pro
viding for the establishment of a
Postal Bank at every money-order of
fice in the United States. In one of
his speeches last week the President
strongly endorse the measure and it
will, no doubt, be a leading feature
in the President's message this tall
and also in the Postmaster-General's
report. The measure will, of course,
meet with opposition In Congress,
but the friends of the bill will make
a hard fight for its passage in the
next Congress.
GOVERNOR JOHNSTON.
The death of Governor John John
son, of Minnesota, takes from the
public stage one of the most ,promi
nent and popular men in the entire
Democratic party. Governor Johnson
was a self-made man, and his elevat
ed position did not turn his head
When Johnson was a boy his widow
ed mother took in washing to help
make a living for her children, and
young Johnson aided his mother by
carrying the "wash" back and forth.
He had a struggle for an education,
but it was worth the effort, as he
made good. Though he was a Demo
crat, he was thrice elected Governor
in a normally Republican State. He
was prominently spoken of as a can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for President last time, and If he had
lived would, doubtless, have been
urged to make the fight against Bry
an for the nomination in 1912.
BRYAN AND BAILEY.
Some days ago Mr. Bryan made a
speech In Texas on the tariff ques
tion, and scored the Texas Democrat
ic platform of 1896, which arraigned
the Wilson-Gorman tariff bill,- the
Democratic tariff bill, if you please.
Mr. Bryan also took occasion to give
Senator Bailey a few raps. Bailey
on Saturday made a reply to Bryan
before a large audience, at Dallas,
and showed the "fallacy" of Bryan's
argument on the tariff. And still the
Democrats think of making the tariff
an issue in the next campaign!
The State Democrat quotes M.
Dorsey, of Henderson, N. C, as say
ing that he shall never again vote
the Democratic ticket until the party
again declares for local self-government,
and lives up to this old and
original doctrine.
The-Democratic -machine may de
clare for local self-government in
their platform, but if Mr. Dorsey
waits until they live up to their doc
trine it will be a long time before
he again votes the Democratic ticket.
CLEVELAND'S PRDIARV LAW.
The Democratic politicians In
Cleveland County must be getting
desperate. The Republicans in that
county have been gradually gaining
ground and the politicians became so
alarmed that they requested the last
Legislature to help them hold the
county by passing a legalized pri
mary law for Cleveland County.
The Shelby Aurora commenting on
the iniquities of the bill says:
"Under this law no party in
Cleveland County can nominate
a county or legislative ticket by
convention or otherwise than by
legalized primary, and to at
tempt to do so will render the
offending persons guilty of a
misdemeanor and subject to a
fine of $50 or 30 days in prison
Every elector must register be
fore voting in the primary and
must pledge himself to support
the nominees of the primary and
a failure to vote for said nomi
nees will be a misdemeanor.
The law authorizes the executive
committee of each party to make
such rules and regulations as it
may see fit to govern the pri
mary "not inconsistent with this
act." It matters not how ob
jectionable these rules are, there
will be no remedy it is legal
ized. Every candidate before en
tering the race will be forced to
pay such entrance fee as the ex
ecutive committee may fix, how
ever large it may be, said fee to
be applied to the expense of the
primary election. This fee may
be so large as to practically ex
clude from the race poor but de
serving men who would make
efficient officers. The fee may
be governed by the needs of the
party. We cannot here enumer
ate all the obnoxious features of
the bill, but a careful reading of
the same will suggest them to
the readers.
"It was only the small coterie
of Democratic politicians who
made charges and counter
charges of fraud, etc., against
each other during their last pri
mary who desired a legalized
primary. The rank and file of
that party did not desire the law
and hundreds of them will not
take part in the primary.
"The Republicans were con
tented with the convention
methods of selecting nominees,
but the Democratic bosses now
say to them, "You shall not
again nominate a ticket in
Cleveland County except by the
iron-clad rules we have planned
for you. You may not like it,
but you must swallow the pill
or go to jail.
"Gentlemen, how do you like
the dose?"
A party that can't survive without
resorting to such methods deserves
to die and the voters of the State who
believe in fair play should show their
resentment by voting to relegate
those machine politicians to private
life. The last Legislature passed a
primary law for Halifax County that
is almost as bad as the law for Cleve
land County. Representative Kitch
in admitted that the purpose of the
bill was to keep down the Republican
party in Halifax County.
DIDN'T READ THEM OUT.
The following is taken from a re
cent issue of the Greensboro Tele
gram :
"President Taft says that the
'insurgents' who voted against
the Payne tariff bill thereby
abandoned the Republican
party. That's the way to read
'em out. They should take the
hint and come over into the
bona fide tariff reform party."
Our Greensboro contemporary has
gotten his figures mixed. It sounds
as though he may have been quoting
from one of Bryan's old speeches.
The President did say that he
thought they should have voted for
the bill, but that he was glad to
know that they are still Republicans.
He further stated that they had a
right to favor and work for measures
inside their party.
A MILLION DOLLARS A WORD.
The late E. H. Harriman left his
entire fortune, estimated at $100,
000,000, to his wife. The will con
sisted of one hundred words, and
each word meant a million dollars
for Mrs. Harriman. His widow Is
said to be the richest woman in the
world. Hetty Green will now almost
die with envy.
The Democratic politicians are plan
ning to name half their ticket next
time from the advocates of local self
government and the other half from
the same old ring, in an attempt to
catch the voters "gwine and a-com-
ing," but the voters will not be
easily fooled.
so
A writer in McClure's Magazine
for October says that the hook-worm
came from Italy, and we are told by
others that we are also indebted to
Italy for the new disease in the
South known as pellagra. We would
now like to pay back to Italy all of
our indebtedness.
Greensboro Is great on novelties.
A man and woman, prisoners! were
married in the police court in that
city a few days ago just a few min
utes before the time set for their
trial.
HAVE SEEN THE WARNING.
Some of the Democratic papers tn
the State are entertaining serious
fears because of the outlook for Re
publican success in North Carolina.
The Charlotte Chronicle, for one, has
seen the "warning In the skies" and
is handing out some advice to its
brethren. The following is an ex
cerpt from an editornal in a recent
issue of the Chronicle:
"Sooner or later the Demo
cratic party must return to the
original purity of the principles
of local self-government. It has
strayed too far. and has seen the
warning in the skies. Give the
Democrats a local self-government
platform and North Caro
lina will once more send a solid
Democratic delegation to Con
gress.
The Democratic machine In this
State must give the people something
more than a platform before they can
again send a solid delegation to Con
gress, or even hold what they have.
There are thousands of independent
Democrats in this State who have
lived on promises in the past that
will not be easily fooled in the fu
ture, for they have learned that the
machine makes promises simply for
the purpose of getting their votes
and then disregards the wishes of the
masses as soon as they get in office
By their deeds ye shall know them,
and that is where the Democratic
politicians fail to shine.
In his speech at Des Moines Mon
day President Taft announced that
he would urge the establishment of
an inter-State commerce court of
five members to consider appeals
from rates fixed by the inter-State
Commerce Commission. He will also
recommend to Congress legislation to
prevent one inter-State railroad from
owning stock in a competing line,
Legislation to prevent the over-issu
ing of stocks and bonds and the wa
tering of stock will be strongly rec
ommended, the President's proposi
tion being that no stocks or bonds
shall be issued except by permission
of the inter-State Commerce Com
merce Commission after an inquiry
has been made into their necessity.
In discussing the anti-trust law,
President Taft declared that he
knew no way in which a distinction
could be made between "good" and
"bad" trusts, as he regarded all com
binations to suppress competition
and to maintain a monopoly to be
in the same category.
The New York Sun (Democratic),
discussing the manner of men who
represent the South in Congress, is
distressed over "the hopelessness of
endeavoring to uplift the South
through the medium of incompetent
and unworthy agencies." The Sun
is very plain spoken in regard to its
Democratic brethren in the South
But the South will soon come into
her own. In fact, North Carolina
now has three Republican Congress
men, and prospects are bright for the
election' of Republicans from other
districts in the near future. When
the South sends Republican business
men to Congress then the South will
get the recognition at the hands of
Congress that is due her.
We can't understand why the
News and Observer is now so profuse
with its praise of the late E. H. Har
riman. At one time Harriman was
the meanest railroad man in the
United States, from the News and
Observer's view-point. Now the
News and Observer thinks Harriman
was a great man. Why this change
of . heart or, at least, why this
change?
After they discover the South
Pole and get over the shouting,
or quarreling as the case may
be, we suppose the next thing
In order, some fellow will be
trying to discover the Demo
cratic party. Clinton News-Dispatch.
There will hardly be any rival
claims for the honor even If some
one should stumble across it.
Zeke Bilkins says he will hunt
some big game while in India, as we
have nothing but blind tigers in
America, and he is too tender-heart
ed to shoot them. The Major will,
doubtless, have some fine sport on his
hunting expeditions, which he will
later write-up for the readers of The
Caucasian.
Go With a Rush.
The demand for that wonderful
Stomach, Liver and Kidney cure,
Dr. King's New Life Pills is as
tounding all the druggists say they
never saw the like. Its because they
never fall to cure Sour Stomach,
Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
ness, Jaundice, Sick Headache, Chills
and Malaria. Only 25 cents. All
Druggists. ' -
For 75 Cents.
Mr. A. V. DockeryV book on Fish
tells all about fishing, halts, how to
build and stock fish ponds. For sale
by Commercial Printing Co., Raleigh,
N. C. (adv4t).
- When writing advertisers,
mention this paper.
please
Think Glenn Need Office.
Houston Post.
a the friend and adviser of North
Carolina, we axe Impelled to give the
native State of Andrew Jackson mel
. - t Aiivht In null Rob Glenn t
uiivo. - ""S"" " r
back and keep him at home, even It
it be necessary to give him an office
to keep him quiet. We are nmly
convinced that Glenn's chief trouble
is the offlceless condition In which so
chronic a feeder at the public crib
finda himself after a lifetime of en-
iovln the emoluments of politics.
And Glenn Is evidently determined to
make a nuisance of himself unless he
eets back.
Some time ago. It will be recanea,
a.
he came to Texas on a mission which
the people respected, and they were
DreDared to extend him the hospital!
ty of the State with their accustomea
generosity. Indeed, they did. But
he slandered quite a number of Texas
communities and undertook to take
a finger In the Legislature pie, with
the result that many Texas people
ore inrlinftd to regard him as too
fresh.
Now. the muck-raking Tar Hee
is on the Chatauqua circuit emitting
gusts of hot air about moral condl
tions in the great cities and predict
ing that the avenging hand of God
will destroy the cities because or
their wickedness. The newspapers
are promptly putting Bob down as a
small-fry demagogue and sensation
alist wher is merely trying to say
strong things In order to fatten his
income.
North Carolina statesmen are not
given to notoriety courting a la Bob
Glenn. They are as a rule men of
ability and dignity. They know the
world is full of unpleaant things and
that civilization Is working steadily
to improve conditions with a reasona
ble hope of success. They do not
deem it necessary to appeal to the
morbid tastes of people who are hap
piest when hearing about the repul
sive things which make up the rec
ord of human imperfection. And
Bob Glenn is a distinct shock to those
who have been used to this admira
ble type of North Carolina publicists.
We do not doubt that the self-con
tained people of the Old North State
feel humiliated at Glenn's antics, but
they will find it impossible to silence
him unless they find another office
for him and it would be worth while
to do it under the circumstances.
NEGRO ATTACKS WHITE GIRLS.
Girls Give Thrilling Account of Their
Experience Negro Now in Jail.
Statesville, N. C, Sept. 22. Hen
ry Gibbs, a young negro, was placed
in jail here late this afternoon,
charged with the serious offense of
attempting to criminally assault two I
white girls near Elmwood, nine
miles east of Statesville, this morn
ing :between 8 and 9 o'clock.
The girls tell a thrilling story of
their experience with the negro, and
the negro practically admits his
guilt.
Death of A. G. Thornton.
Fayetteville, N. C., Sept 17. A
G. Thornton, a prominent and weal
thy politician in Reconstruction days,
and who, by military authority, mar
ried Elsie Hargrove, a colored wo
man in IS 66, and has since lived as
a member of that race, died at his
home here to-day. Thornton's mar
riage, the only one known between
the races in North Carolina, after be
ing allowed by military authorities
of this district, was legalized by the
constitutional convention of 1868.
Thornton was eighty-five years old
and is survived by his widow and five
children. He will be buried from a
leading negro church.
Violated the Iaw.
A Raleigh Item says that the es
cape of the wife murderer, Charles
Foddrell, from this county, Is espe
cially galling to the authorities of the
State, as there Is a statute c gainst
sending life convicts away from the
penitentiary, but In his case this law
was grossly violated. When any law
Is broken some one Is responsible
As yet there has been no report of
any one being held to account for
Foddrell being sent out from the
penitentiary and his subsequent es
cape. Union Republican.
To Build Interurban Trolley line.
New York capitalists were in Salis
bury Saturday consulting with busi
ness men of that city In regard to
building an Interurban electric car
line to connect Greensboro, Winston-
Salem, High Point, Salisbury, Con
cord and Charlotte and a number of
Intermediate towns. A franhcise has
already been secured for the road
through the counties of Rowan and
Cabarrus.
"Wets" Win In Bristol
Bristol, Va., Sept. 20. In the Cor
poration Court of Bristol, Va., to-day
Judge Kelley rendered his decision in
the lang-fought local option contest
case, in which he declares that the
"wets"-won the election held some
time ago. He will on Wednesday take
up the matter of considering applica
tions for saloon licenses. The town
had been dry two years.
Charged With Infanticide
Carrie McNally, a sixteen-year-old
colored girl, of Mt. Airy, has been
arrested on the charge of infanticide.
Young Man Kills Himself.
Harrison Mayberry, a young man
who lived near Statesville, N. C, ac
cidentally shot and killed himself
Saturday afternoon.
Latest News Front the Golf Storm.
The daily papers this' morning
(Thursday) state that at least fifty
five persons lost, their lives in the
Gulf storm this week and that the
property loss will run into the millions.
T,l Famlir OI EH A"
X U l m .
Their Home Darned.
Bluefleld. W. Va.. Sept. 22. An
entire family of six persons were
. . . . ail hnt one
muraerea ana me uwj
f Tlctim9 were burned with their
. . . . n Pnn n t T
home at Hurley. Buchanan County.
arlv to-day. The motive was
evidently robbery, as the owner oi
- .
feftue an a red woman, known
B. "Aunt Betty" Justis was general
v supposed to keep a large sum oi
monev about the place.
Mrs. Justis. her son-in-law, ueorge
tAons h wire ana taeir
Acauu
children were the victims.
Jailed as i
Joe Leathers.
Horse Thief.
a negro of Neuse
Township. Wake Cosnty, is in jai
. m ...
f stealing a horse
from Mr. D. M. Green, of Neuse
ira Piia M. Harrison, a former
resident of Raleigh, died In Wash
Ineton City yesterday (Wednesday)
The remains will be brought to Ra
leigh for burial.
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.
There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
"i nvc. juuiywuucu
deaths are caused
by it heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
result ot kia
disease. If
ney trouble is
allowed to advance
the kidne y-poison-
ed blood will at
tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of
the bladder, brick-dust or sediment in
the urine, head ache, back ache, lame
back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, or the kidneys themselves break
down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from a derangement of the kidneys and
better health in that organ is obtained
nuickest bv a proper treatment of the kid
neys. Swamp-Root corrects inability to
hold urine and scalding pain in passing it,
and overcomes that unpleasant necessity
of beine compelled to go often through
the day, and to get up many times during
the night. The mild and immediate effect
of Swamp-Root, the great money remeay
is soon realized, it stands tne nignesi De
cause of its remarkable health restoring
nrrmerties. A trial will convince anyone.
Mr -l A . a , ,i
bwamp-Koox is pieasam iu u.c uim ia
sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles. You may have a
sample bottle and a book that tells all
about it, both 6ent free by mail. Address,
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
When writing mention reading this gen
erous offer in this paper. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, and don't let a dealer sell
you something in place of Swamp-Root
if you do you will be disappointed.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and
Industrial College
Maintained by the State for the Women
of North Carolina. Four regular Courses
leading to Degrees. Special Courses for
Teachers. Fall Session begins September
15, 1909. Those desiring to enter should
apply as early as possible. For catalogue
and other information address
J. I. FOUST, Pres., Greensboro, N. C
O.MM.O 60 YEARS
f EXPERIENCE
t Tradc Marks
0w Deion
Copyrights Ac
Anyone fending sketch and description ma
qulcki? aaoertain our opinion free whether ao
'InTention Is probably patentable. Communica
tion strNctly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for bacu ri n g paten ta.
Patents taken through Mann A Co. recelre
tpeeuu nolle, wit noui charge, in tne
Scientific American.
A oandforoelT ninetrated weekly. TanrMt dr.
eolation of any cientino Journal. Term a. $3
year ; four months, SL. Sold by ail newsdealer.
MUHH & Co eiB" Hew York
Branch Office. 63S T 8t Waahlngton. D.C.
in ii
ffiH l TV FJ I kid
iixi iv vm i
Horner Military School
Founded 1851
Oxford, North Carolina
Classical, Scientific and English Courses. Prepare for Col
lege, University or the Government Academies. Military
training develops prompt obedience and manly carriage.
Academy 58 years old, with experienced teachers. cadKs
dine with the principal and ladles ol his family, securing
the culture of home U le. cultivates and educates, licrn
fruUdlnga, perfect sanitation, wholesome fare, no crowding.
est moral, mental, physical and aortal trainin. Khutv
ir "DJetio park, one
laeai climate, rielnful
itE5! reflncd Christian people. The town noted
Xor over a century as an educational centre.
Catalogues ready for distributing
CORNER MILITARY SCHOOL
CoLJ.Cnorncr, Principal, Oxford, N. C
EAST CAROLINA
Teachers Training School
Established and maintained by the State for the young men and
women who wish to qualify themselves for the profession of
teaching. Buildings and equipment new and modern. Sanitation
perfect.
SESSION OPENS OCTOBER 5th, 1909.
For prospectus and Information, address ItOBT. H. WRIGHT,
President, Greenville, N. C.
1837
GUILFORD COLLEGE
FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN
ii CT0.nrSe In Matnematlcs, Ancient and Modern Languages, History. Eng
lish Literature. Philosophy, and the Natural Sciences
Departments In Bible Study and Music. -
Noted for thorough instruction, high moral tone, and homelike sur
roundings. Located in the healthful Piedmont section of North Carolina. Fall
term will begin September 7th. For catalogue address
. IV. Ju HOBBS, President.
LITTLETON FEMALE COLLEGE
?ne m08t successful and best equipped boarding- schools in
the South with hot wafer heat, electric lights and other modern improve
ments. 28th annual session will begin Sept. 15, 1909.
For catalogue address J. M. RHODES, President, Wttleton, N. C
Educational Directory
YOUNG MEN,
LEARN TELEGRAPHY!
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS iv
GREAT DE.UAND ! :
BOYS, THIS IS YOUH nTo?.
TUNITY. to learn a nrst-cla. -:i.
that pays a good salary every : . - y
. . W TtA H 111 1 -
demand for Telegraph Opera;
Fall and Winter than there ha- !
for many years past. The pro-'
railroads of the South an i .
parts of the United States are r
us to qualify as many young : .
good character for their service i
possibly can. We trust that ti...
liable, ambitions boys of U..- s
will rally to this golden opport.::
Our students qualify for f.tv;,
only four to six months. We K . i
tee positions. Graduates !.( :i
$45 to $65 per month; easy
an?
pleasant work; permanent :: ;
ment; rapid promotion.
Our tuition is reasonable; h
' 1
low rates; Newnan Is exrr : , v
healthful; fine climate; exc. ::vt
drinking water. Write at on. f ,r
our new Illustrated catalog. A
or postal will bring it. IT IS l um;
Southern School of Telegraphy,
Box 272. NEWNAN. ;.
The North Carolina
College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts
The State's college for voc it ion
al training. Courses in Agricul
ture and Horticulture; in Civil,
Electrical and Mechanical Kn
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, Preset,
West Raleigh, N. C.
WANTED
One hundred young1 men not under
sixteen years of age who desire to b?
something- more than ordinary "hands";
who want to earn more than wajfi
generally paid to "Binds" to come to
the Agricultural & Mechanical Col
lege for the Colored Race and thtrr
prepare themselves to be skilled me
chanics, intelligent farmers, well
qualified teachers. Graduates earn
ing from $30.00 to f 150.00 per month.
Board, Lodging and Tuition $7.(i per
month. Fall Term begins September
1, 1909.
For Free Tnition or for catalojr,
write
PRESIDENT DUDLEY,
A. & M. College,
Greensboro, N. C.
COOD
Ortuohon Rives contracts, backed by rhatt
df 30 Colleges, 1300,000.00 capital, un If
rears' success, to secure sotltlon undei
reasonable conditions or refund tuition.
BOOKKEEPING
mmmmmmmmmmmm BCCept I II kr Mi
proposition, concede that he tearin g mn
Bookkeeping in THREE months than tli-j
lo in SIX. rau ghon can convince Y jU.
SHORTHAND RKrWft
mniiw courtlteporfri
RTtte the system of Shorthand lnmti'i
leaches, because they know it Is TU K 1:kT
, FOR FREE CATALOGUE and booklet "Wii
Learn Telegraphy?" which explain nil. cai
n or write J no. F. Drauohok, President
DRAUGHON'S
PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
( alao Uach BT MAIL!
Raleigh. Washington. D. C Columbia.
Atlanta. Kaoxrille or NaabrilU.
training.
PR
ONu
quarter mUe running track,
900
mrlmnnnif in T K Artnial
1909
" Guilford College, X. C