davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., EXCURSION
VIA i. 4 w. R'Y. AND II. " q.
II. H.. AUG. =!
Rate $l3.50 round trip; limit l5
days.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16

NENr TIME YOU GO no PITTS.
BURG.
Try the new &. A. n T.. Penn, Lines
trains. They leave Akron $40 n. IN.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16

S3.TO TOLEDO AND RETURN.
Tickets on sale at Erie X. X. office
June / Sand 10 good until June %.
Leave Akron ';0S II. m urlve Toledo
At noon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16

The rate via Erie II. II. still remains
the same, S12, first class and so sec
olid class, best of service and quick
t,inc.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16
RAILROAD NOTICES.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO EU.
ROPE AND PARIS EXPO.
SI1vON

Tickets via all leading lines at low.
est rates. Information cheerfully Civ.
en- upon application to G. ID. Honodle,
ticket agent, Union depot. Cooks per.
sonally conducted tours. Apr aS-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16

and 5:l5 p. M, arrive Pittsburg II 80
m. and $50 p. m. Trains leHve Pitts
burg for Akron, 800 u. IN. and 800 p.
m. and $40 y. m.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED food girl for general
houscworb Mrs. H. A. Hershey 92'
Ii. Market ~, 40
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16

- $3.50 CHICAGO AND RETURN.
Via Erie Il. II. Tickets on sale June
26 and - Good until July /
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16

Are you taking advantage of our
sreat Carpet Remnant Sale?
NJ. O'NlIIL ~ co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16

our great Carpet Remnant Sale af-
forts some wonderful bargains.
NJ. O'NEIL 4 60.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16

GO TO CEDAR POINT, OHIO'S
BEST PLEASURE EESORT.
Saturday. June 10th, with Verne
B. x o. Il. r., $50 u. m, accompanies
by Sth Reg. Band ta., $loo roua
trip.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16
North Ends In New BerIin-LccaI
Sporting News.

The inatiiiee az Fountain Park Fri
day AFTERNOON was the most successful
ever given by the Akron Driving Club.
The sport was excellent and the time
fast. The heat won by Belle
is in the pace was the fastest
ever made at u matinee. DR.. l.. $.
Ebright gave general satisfaction as
starter. The summary follows:
TROT-
Lura Bachus, Il, ]. Wall 80. 1 1
Kirkwood, Charles Akcrs go. j =
Tme-2:2s&, a;2ji'ii. 2:2GH.
PACE
Toney r, w. c. Baum. .. = / /
Belle $, Geo. Hartman .... >
Timc-2:2ola, 2:22h, 2;2ltl.
TROT-
Grace Elyra, Il. Nj. Gunyard. >.
Pat Wilkes, Cbas. Thomas. 80. > =
Spider, l.. FL. Castle. ,,...... 8
Timc-2:5tM, 2:3l1r
PACE
II At II ~ n Cini,,or 1
Sir Hal, +. a. Fauvcr. cr.,.,,.. =
Time 2:3Sl., 2:39.
TROT--
Ruth, Gal Stuil ....,,. ...,. l |
spot, j. Grille .,...,,,.... l > >
Pride of Akron, j. Carnes -. :, *
Flora r., Ii. Obcrhollaer 49,. dr.
Insurance, Fred I.aub ...... 4 Dir
Time 2:4s1a, 2;li a4oh.
AT NEW PERLIN.
The North Ends are in New Ecrlin
today playing the team of that vii.
lagc, They will play the Woodland
Grays of Cleveland at Summit Lake
Park Sunday afternoon.
PRACTICE GAME.
Tho first and second teams of the
Hirkwoods will play al the Buchtel
college grounds this afternoon 1t is
probable that several changes will be
made in the line-up of the first team
WILL PLAY HERE.
The Elks' base ball club will be Or
ganized tomorrow evening and a mum
bcr of games scheduled, the initial one
TO take place at Conneaut lake, June
Goth, with Niles, at which time local
Elks ana invited antlcrs will attend
and enjoy n fine outing. with sport,
feast and reason. says the Youngstown
NindicatOr.
The base bali club will be strong
one and the subs TO be picked from,
being an exceptionally heavy LOT, In
the regular nine will be such stalwarls
as Robhy Bell, un,cher Harry Corbctt,
Harry Weaver, and one or two 9TH
crs. pitchers. Ed Miller on first, Fleet
Young nj or near second, Middleton
close TO third. Randall Anderson short,
and Noble Anderson IN left garden;
Harry Weaver, change pitcher, ut mid
die, and Joe lconapd In right, With
subs, Snodgrass, MdDowell, Schroeder,
sam Wright, IN noted second bag guar
diam; Car,ey Miller, cA Mayor Moore
and Milligan, the llaselton grocer, II
strong team can bo maintained
Already tile club has fine uniforms
in which they played last season. Bats
and balls are plentiful and Captain
Bell is anxious for games. After =
tussle with Niles Elks, games will be
secured with Caplom Akron, Warren
ana other nearby places
our great Carpet Remnant sale af-
fords some wonderful bargains.
NJ, O'NElL 4 60.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16

Our great Carpet Remnant Sale af-
'ords some wonderful bargains.
NJ. O'NEIL X co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16
SUNDAY EXCURSION TO COLUM-
BUS, JUNE 18th. VIA. g., \. Il
G, RAILWAY,

$l.25 round trip from Akron, good
returning on special excursion train nt
S:25 n. m. central time; returning
leave Columbus p. N.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16

Are you taking advantage of our
great Carpet Remnant Sale?
NJ. O'NElL 4 co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16
SUMMER TOURS VIA GREAT

LAKES.
For trips at lowest rates via North
crn Steamship Co., Detroit & Cleve
land Steam Navigation Co., Anchor
Line, Cleveland x Buffalo Line. Mer-
chantNline ard Northern Transit Co..
see G. ID. Honodle, Ticket Agt, Union
depot. Phone AZ
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16

evening in the parlors of the First
Presbyterian church. 1t was largely
attended.
Mrs. Caroline Schoeninger of East
Exchange ST., attended the commence
Her nephew Kurt Gicscu was one OF
the graduates.
Mrs. Fred B. Eniley entertained ut
her home, 10 James st Friday after
noon in honor of Mrs, John Dlell Of
Philadelphia. An hour was spent at
the card tables and first honors wcrc
won by Mrs. Alvin Rice.
Miss Anna Dorcna Rockwell the
second daughter pf Hon. nrd Mrs. d..
l.. Rockwell, of Ravenua, ana Mr..
| Lardner Nauuxem Moriss, of Union
town. Pa, will be married Monday
evening ut the home of the brides par.
cnts in Ravcnna. Because of the i'll
ness of the father of Miss Rockwell,
only the immediate families Will be
present. Miss Rockwell is well known
in this city.
The members of Fred A. Al
llrccht's class oi Trinity Lutheran
Sunday school enjoyed II delightful
hay wagon ride Thursday. Tho party
left Akron mt o'clock and two hours
later arrived at the home of Samuel
Ierrick, at Pleasant Valley, where II
splendid luncheon WAS served in the
orchard. In the party were Fred y,
Albrecht, Marguerite Albrecht, Meta
Thicr. Hazel Klein, Ethel Carns, Maud
Simmins, Katharine Iscnmann, Grace
Wolfe, Irene Seiberlng, Lillian Krag-
er, Mabel McFerrcn and Uhla &.
Fcuchler.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16

SUNDAY EXCURSION 10 CoLuM
BUS, JUNE 18th, VIA, G, A. S
&. RAILWAY.
S1.25 round trip from Akron, gooG
returning on special excursion train ;t
S:25 u. M, central time; returning:
leave Columbus Z p. N.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16
TOuSLEY-ANTONI.

Mr. Harry w. Touslcy and Miss En-.
ma Antoni, both of Akron, were mar.
ried on June at the Lutheran parson-
age on Gale st, by Rev, j, II, Zinn.
ENTERTAINED,
A party of young people from st.
Johns Lutheran church spent u de.
lightful evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Wagoner, near the Res
ervor Friday. The Young people
made the trip in II band wagon. Ice
cream and cake were served by the
host and hostess. Those in the
party were: Messrs Geo. and
ed Eipnert, Eddie Horn, Ed
Reichert Frank Heimhaugh, Rich
ard Hoffman, John Manson, John
Hoerst. Earl Aschech, Floyd Wagner
Prof Il. j. Shook, and the Misses Mary
Eippcrt, Edith and Eva Manthey
Mary Hschech, Olive Street Lizzie
Grindlc Anna Shook, Ada and Emma
Wagner, Louisa j.. Filler and Clara
and Mabel Hnrtcr.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-22
WILL THIS PLEDGE BE KEPT

WILL THIS PLEDGE he KEPT
1t will be remem bered that Mr..
Aycock pledged the people in the
memorable campaign OF 1892 that il
Cleveland and a Democratic Con-
gress were elected and failed to re.
store silver to the right Of free and
unlimited coinage he would join the
Peo ple's party.
The first act of the Cleveland ad-
ministration was to repeal the only
law that gave any recognition to sill
yer at the mints.
Mr.. Aycock broke his solemn
pledge to the people. In the recent
campaign he pledged solsmnly that
the educational facilities should be
30 increased as to give adequate sd-
vsntaSes to every community. to the
end that every thirteen year old boy
could vote by 1905 IN order to pre-
vent his being disfrAnchissd like the
illiterate negro.
Now, the whole State will watch
with interest this solemn pledge and
see il it is kept or dlsregsrded, like
the pledge made in 1892 to leave the
Democratic party in the event Of its
hostility to silver.
Mr.. Aycock and his party are
pledged to increase, in e. marked de.
gree, the educational interests and
facilities. See that they do it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-22
EVER EPIDEMIC IN A PENNSYLVANIA
TOWN.

Nearly Half Of the Population of Cemen-
ton Frustrated With Typhoid Fever.
HAzLEToS, Pa, Nov. filthy.
phoid fever has become epidemic
at Cementon, q town on the Lehigh
river not far from Allentown. Out
of two hundred families com posing
the population, there are one or
more cases In 11S families. OF %
families, all members from the "a
ther down to the youngest child,
are prostrated by the disease, which
has now been raging for two weeks.
There has been several deaths du-
ring this time and tho condition OF
many Is extremely critical. In ad-
dftion to the distress caused by dis
ease there 10 Jack OF medical It
tendance. There have been only 2
physicians In the town. These have
worked Increasingly, and for more
than . week gave constant atten.
ton to the people. Their exertions
night and day oveTtaxed their
Strength and both have collapsed.
One other physician has b EN- COM
ing there from Slatington. he can.
not possibly attend to ell Of the
victims, and the town is too poor
20 employ specialists. The people
are not able to hire nursss, 50 that
she situation appeals most strong
u to outside help.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-22
COUNTESS MURDERED BY HER Nus
SAND.

CAnsed the Crims-Ths Trax-
edy the Talk of the Clubs in Paris.
PARIS, Nov. 18.-Saturday's trag-
edy, the killing Of Countess Decor
nlier by her her husband, WAS the
principal topic yesterday At the
clubs and In social circles general.
ly. Count De Cornlies's condition,
prior to his marriage. was rather
humble, and after his separation
from the Countess, he lived in q
small apartment In the Latin quar-.
ter, evidently maintaining himself
ON q very modest income.
The Countess, on the other hand,
believed in ane style, and 1t was ev-
tdent that hts changed domestic
conditions, especially as they con-
trasted with those of the Countess,
greatly depressed him.
The statement by NJ. Leroux, the
at whose apartments the
Countess WAS shot, that she had
placed her Affairs In his hands at
the suggestion Of the father, Count
Ptneau de Viennay, is corrobc,ated
by the latter, who emphatically de.
MED that there was any impropri-
ETY. whatever In the relations exist.
ing between his daughter and her
legal representative.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-22
KNoTTs ESCAPED FROM TINE MOB.

Was Badly Hurt by the Mob, Ran All
tho Way to Union-went to the Home
of His Former Employer and Gave
Himself Up.
Monroe, Nov. 17.-John Knot .,
colored, the Stanly county prisoner,
who escaped from q mob at the AL.
osmarle Jail, arrived here to-day.
frightened almost to death, worn on;
with fatigue and hunger, with his
bare feet cut and bruised and gener
allv sore from the rough treatment
of the mob. He went to the home
of J. E. Little, in the northern part
of this county. and with whom he
formerly lived, ard gave himself up
last night. In response to q tele-
phone message from Mr.. Little, Dep
uty Sheriff Myers went after the ne
gro this morning and brought him
here.
The negro, from all appearances,
had been running all the time since
his escape until he gave himself up
He says that he crossed Rocky rves
I've times yesterday in dodginx pso-
pie He seemed to think that every
man be saw was after him for the
purpose of lynching him.
He was unharmed by the voliey OF
shots that was fred at him by the
mob when he made his escape, but
was roughly handled while in their
possession. He says-and his ccadi-
ton bears him out in the statement
that he was almost pulled to pie
ces in being taken out OF the jsil.
He was taken to the small aperature
In the wall, through which the mob
entered, one by one, and ono foo,
was pushed through to the crowd on
the outside. They began pulling on
this foot while the other one remain.
ed on the inside and as he was pulled
through the hole in this manner. he
was of course right badly hurt. When
he reached tho ground on the outside
he says he realized that his only
chance of life lay in fight and he
took it.
Sheriff Mccain telegrsphed the
sheriff here to take him to Charlotte,
but it has not yet been done.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-22
No MORE INSURANCE IN COSTA RIGA

Recent Fires Attributed to Over-tnsur-
Hnce and the President Banfahes all
Companies.
New Orleans Special, 18th, in New
York Sun.
As q result Of tho recent fire in
Port Limon, Costa Rtca, the Costa
Rican President, Yglesias, has is-
sued decree, the like OF which has
never been known before in any
country, or at any period in the
past. Holding the Port Ltmon fire
to have been the work Of men who
we're over.insured, the presidential
decree positively prohibits any fire
insurance company from doing
business In Costa RicA. Tho terms
OF the prohibition admit OF no eva.
ton. The action Is based upon the
maxim that an ounce OF prevention
Is worth q pound of cure. The Pres
ident holds that II there had been
no insurance carried by Port Lii
mon merchants there would have
been no fire. His action has long
been meditated, owing to several
serious CONGREGATIONS which origi.
mated In San Jose business estab.
lish ments. The Port Limcn Are,
which also began in the business
section, merely furnished the peg
upon which the decree is hung.
The decree orders that the build.
iugs erected to replace those do
stroyed In the Port I.imon blaze
shall be constructed OF FIRE proof
material, brick and corrugated iron
Further, the decree provides that
within the period of two years, ev-
cry frame building now standing
in Port Limon must be replaced by
+ FIRE proof structure.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-22
TINE FRAUD FUND"

North Carolina Thru In the iist of ssstes
Producing Smoking and Chewing To-
bacco.
Washington, Nov. la.--Commts-
sioner Wilson states that during the
last fiscal year the amount Of money
In North Caro,;as from the "F1uti
fund" by congressional districts wss
~ follows:
First, e64; Second. S278; Third,
1894; Fourth, S2,i77; Fifth, 1881;
Sixth, S3l6; Seventh, 1915; Eighth,
S2,3O4; Ninth, S2,6S3.
As result Of the expenditures oi
this money 4S3 stills were scise,i
and 80 arrests made. The value Of
the property seized foots up si3, 425.
With the plants seized were $500
gallons Of spirits.
North Carolina stands third on the
list Of States producing the largest
quantities Of chewing and smoking
tobaceos-34,952,40i pounds-snd
is only surpassed by Missouri aud
Kentucky. North Carolinf has 2Y
manufactures producing cigars and
the output last year was lO.s3s,78i.
She also produced 1885, 800 cisa-
rettes, using tor that purpose more
than 100000 pounds Of tobacco.
In all she has l55 factories which
Last year turned into the finished
product &c, 2s0, 800 pounds Of nav to-
baccO.
During the year 9iS criminal suits
were commenced in the state against
viOlatOrs Of the internal revenue
laws, and Of these 529 were decided
In favor Of the United States and
only l69 adverse, the others being
disposed Of in various ways or still
awaiting trial.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-22

The Washington Post thinks that
the action Of the North Carolina ma
chine Democrats in August in pass.
ing the disfranchisement amendment
by "fores, fraud" aud intimidation
was a great source Of embarrassment
to Mr.. Bryan in his campaign tour
over the country. Then also, it 10
reported that at National Democrat
10 Headquarters in Chicago the lead
ers say that this Acknowledgement
scheme was one of the causes Of Mr..
Bryau's defeat. Mr.. Bryan frequent
~ appealed to the negroes for their
votes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-22

WHAT SORT or SCPREM -
THISt
1t is stated in the papers that the
cotton mill operatives in Alamsnce
who recently went out on q strike
have been forced to vacate the
houses they occupied, and that NO
groes (perish the thought have
been employed to take their places
rs operatives In the mills.
This astounding bit OF informa.
tion constrains us to inquire OF Sim
mons and Aycock: Is this "White
Supremacy" such as you solemuly
promised the people, or is it mig
ger supremacy"' The public will,
we are sure, await with 'sbated
breath" direct and nnequivocal
answer
In view OF the fact that the ne
gro calamity howiers are such OK.
cellent adopts In matters requiring
such nice distinction. we urge them
to snlighten us AZ to this peculiar
brand Of supremacy. II these poll-
ticians, who 40 dearly love (?) the
downtroddsn poor white people OF
the State before the election and
30 honestly ~ fear that the negroes
would control them by holding po-
liticsl offices, would give some
outward and Visible signs" OF their
great love and loyalty after the
elections. then these people would
not be subjected to such treatment
a. they have received In Alamance.
But 1t seems that the only dan
ger Of "nigger domination" 10 when
| tho "colored brother" stands In the
way OF some Democratic politicians
political Job. The negro IS all right
IL he votes the Democratic ticket.
In good faith we think 1t would be
eminently appropriate for the Sim.
mons machine to order forthwith q
band OF redshirts to Alamance to
teach these mill owners tn q
"White Supremacy means WHITE
SUPREMACY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-22

FOR An HONEST ELEcTIO~ LAW.
THE CAUCASIAN IL eratinsd TO fiod
IN a recent issuc Of the Biblical he
corder an editorial on what the forth
coming legislature should 90. the
following:
"In the second place. We may all
urge the enactment OF an election
Law that will give equal representa-
ton to each Of the political parties.
representation authoriz I'd by the par
ties themselves. There 10 now no ex.
cuse for q law that provides for less
than this. A party that fears fair
election is q dangerous party. fopa- |
lar government 10 conditioned upon
q free ballot and fair count; wnen
fraud begins, the government b-gins
10 fail.
1t is 40 trae ~ Holy Writ that
party that fears fair election 10
dan gerou. party. Such = party
would not hesitate 10 ovsrthrow pop
uiAr government, II by 80 doing u
could advance party intel osts
Ia such = party are deeply imbsd
cd the seeds OF monsrehy--of imps-
rlAlisu-and II shonld have no place
in 4 Republican form Of govern
mont.
Ths methods Ut . party that do
sires q fair and honest election, sars.
iy tend to the subversioa and de
stractlon OF government based Oh
popular sovereignty.
| Our government IL supposed 70
rest On on tho sovereign will OF tho
ma jority OF the citiz ems, expressed
at the ballot box, but base, eorfup-
ton and INSCRIPTIONS men take sd-
vantage OF their power aud frt asnt-
ly overturn the viii OF the people.
/ The denial OF the right Of free
citizens to exercise their coustitu.
tional privilege is the beginning Of
monarchy.
There Is no more striking truth
than that uttered by the Recorder,
when it says that "when fraud be-
gins the government begins to fall.
Such q government, bottomed on
fraud and corruption, certainly for
feits q great part of the love and re.
spect that free citizens have for it
No government can permanently en-
A., dure il its very fountain of strength
and power has become polluted. Tn.
strength and power of Republican
government are the love and respsc
that the masses have for it.
The downfall Of Greece and Rome
= furnishes US a striking illustration
of this great truth. When these gov
ernments became corrupt; when tn,
masses lost their controlling voice
!. in them, then the light of Rspubli
canism went out. and monarchy gu.
= perceded it
!; Popular government can only liv
so long as the voice Of the people
4, respected.
a The Caucasian is glad that so adj
!. journal az the Recorder has joine
in the demand for an honest an
4. fair election law.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-22
WHAT WILL THEY D'bf

IL tho campaign speakers can be
relied on, and the platform OF the
mobocrAtic party Is to be the guide,
the Legislature elected 80 last 40
eust IL already pledged TO q iarse
Increase in appropriations to pro
mote tho eauso 0f education ausns
the lnAssss in the State.
The State Constitution requires
that the tsrm OF the public schools
Of the State shall be four months,
vet there never was time since the
adoption OF that provision OF the
Consultation that the term has ami
roTmly reached that requirement IN
the State.
The Farmer Alliance. Legislature
of 1891 was the first that made any
marked Increase in taxation for edu-
cAtlonal purposes. Ii Is needless TO
saw that their action met tho hearty
approval VI the whole State, ion
there IL not q greater need than Ad
sauAte educational facilities. Be II
said with profound regret that the
percentage Of Illiterscy Is greater IN
North Carolina than In any other
State Of the T'nion. Why is this
sol
The Democratic party has had con
troll Of the State for we'll nigh TWEEN
~ Ave years, and yet the percentage
OF Illiteraoy has not decreased more
than ono per cent.
Let az refer TO the Census Report
in order TO be exact.
This report shows that in 1871
there were "a per cent. OF white illit
crates over q years Of age.
The census of 1890 shows tina
there were 23.4 per cent. Of white il
literates over II years Of age.
Now, this shows that the Demo
cratic party with unlimited powe
for a long period Of years was not tn
friend of public education that tn
machine now try to make one be
lieve.
IL that party had had the educs
ton OF the poor children at heart
would have found way to have in
creased in some marked and measr
rsble degree the educational fscil
ties.
The responsibility for crimini
lack OF educational advantages an
facilities lies with the Democrat
party.
Whom the DISTINGUISHING amen,
ment was submitted, why was NJ
another amendment for an increas
IN the school term also submittedf
Whom tho Fusion Legislature {
1897 passed IN act submitting tt
question of increased taxation, {pr
v!ded q majority Of the qualified W
tsrs favored it, for the purpose ,
maintaining longer and better scho
terms the Democratic press of IL
State vehemently fought the mes
ura. Many commended that it W,
too expensive, yet these same part
ian sheets were as silent as the ton
when the Democratic Legislature
1899 ordered the State election to
held in August. They said nothir
about the GREAT EXPENSE involve
then.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-11-22
Baking
Powder


The manufacturers of Royal
Baking Powder have always declined
to produce cheap baking powder
at the sacrifice of quality.
The ROYAL is made from the
most highly refined and wholesome
ingredients, and is the embodiment
of all the excellence possible to be
attained in the highest class baking
powder.
ROYAL Baking Powder costs only
a fair price, and is cheap per at its
price than any similar article.