davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
Alphabet Of IrreIigfon.

CRev. A. H. Percival Before Chicago
PTesbytery-)
A IS for Ambition TO be on equal footing
with others i'm style of living and
dress, and, if possible, outstrlp
them.
3 is for Blaming the church for coIdncss
apathy after giving energies 10
outside organizations.
is for COvetOusness, card playing and
Craze for pulpit novelties.
d is for Debt. Division among Chris
tians, Dancing, Dyspepsia of spirit.
so that neither the milk nor medS
/ Of the word can be assimilated.
r is for ERRONEOUS views of Gods word.
Z IS for Frivolity, Formally and False
C is for Gambling and Gossip.
II is for Haste to be rich and scarcity Of
Homes.
Z IS for Incompetence. Indifference and
Inconsistency.
] is for Jealousy in the ranks,
* is for kuee-driil, neglected
j. is for Love Of gain and Low moral
tone 81 p0llJlcS.
NJ is for MistaINing means of grace for
y is for Neglect of family religion
o is for Ordinances irTegulaTly attende Z.
r is for Pleasure seeking, Political cor
ruptiOn and Poverty.
@ is for QuacR eVaBgelists-
+ is for Rivalry between .denomina tious-
S is for Sabbath deSecra ton. SkepticiSm
and SlandGr.
r is for The Trinity of evil-the world.
the flesh and the devil, and for The
atre.
L Is for observation-disclosures. Universaiism.
V is for Vanity in individuals and
churches.
w is for Worldliness.
Y is for Extravagance Exodus Of good
families.
Y is for Young and old dominated Dy the
principle: Enjoy yourself and
u is for Zeal for the glory of God and
the salvation of souls wanting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22

Thou a Of June's fair day
But oh. what neartbreaB thy away
3arng the heartbrSl this equally applicable cean
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22

to be hoped the milk dealers offended because the
appointed inspect milk who is also an expert
u7fre waite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22

Mrs. ]. c.. Hanna will leave this
week to visit relatives in Ohio. She
viii attend the Pan-Arherican eXposi-
ton at Buffalo before returning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22

Mrs Charles E. Stanton viii arrive
from san Francisco this morning to
visit Old friends in Salt Lake during
the summer. While here she viii be
the guest of Mrs. Virginia, L. Cox and
Miss Mary Y. Cox at 437 South Fifth
East street Mrs Stanton returned
from Mania few months ago and in
a probability she viii remain here I'M
til her husband. Major Stanton Of the
pay department, is released to return
home from the Orient, in q couple of
months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22

son and Governor shaw Iowa seefr to have formed them
lrt of mutual booming association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
e. COClETY.

Friends in this city have just re-
CeiVed from san Francisco the an
nOUnCement of the marriage on June IA
of Miss Frances Clayton, a teacher in
the Bryant school for the past two
years. and Mr.. r. r. Woodward. for
claim department of the Oregon Short
Line. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward wiz
remain in San Francisco. for some
time, residing at 7T9 Suffer street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H w HatterOth ar
rived Thursday morning from Omaha
and viii spend a week with Mr.. and
Mrs H p. Mason.
Miss Keith and Mrs. James Y. Fer
gUsOn have issued invitations for a
reception to be held at the home of
the former from 3 to g next Thursday
afternoon.
NIr. and Mrs. A. II. Tarbet, with
Miss Edith Parker. leave shortly for
San Francisco. Mrs. Tarbet and Miss
Parker will tour the coast. being
Joined later by Mr. Tarbet, when they
viii visit canada.
Mr. and Mrs. G. s. Burton and Mrs.
NJ. ". Dougall gave an informal mu-
sicale at she home of the former last
evening in honor of Mr.. Heber J.
Grant.
Miss Annie r. Adams and Miss Eva
line Thomas, who have been attending
school in Washington, d. G, viii re-
turn next week.
Mrs. J. G. Hanna viii leave this
week to visit relatives in Ohio. She
will attend the Pan-Arherican eXpOsi-
ton at Buffalo before returning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
READING THE HAND
PrOfessOr SteClinQ
Z ALIME6 AN SE, Formerly ,
James. 325 South Main St.
The Celebrated Palmist
and Psychologists

ana ESycnOlOgist-
PALMER HOUSE, Formerly St.
James, 325 South Main St.
Your hands reveal ali question Of life,
pertaining 10 marriage, sickness, death,
changes travels. divorces separations,
lawsuits, business transactions. wills,
deals. mortgages. lost or absent friends
mining ventures. etc. Consult PROBES
SOR STERLING He IS acknowI dged
the greatest living authority on PALMS.
try, and all his work is done in manu-
DENTAL.
o9fffice hours are 10 a m. to p. m.
aaily and Sundays
Rarlor- 6, CHANGES soc, and 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
THE COMING OF THE TOURISTS.


n
to
in he Of
OF
highly
Be
he always
to be
Amecan
business with
Consequently
5eepad
the population
Lake let nothing spared have the most
another
Wheh i'm
he c9pusy in
eoupS he caa secure the by stepping
tails
Aoouplet dedicated ITO sness printed in an east
Thou beauteous bit Of Junes fair day.
But OH what neartbreak stole
gardnB the nearbrek this equally the ceman.
St Louis got the exposition in
mas calling Mississippi We
a apd tae Pefes in some the Chicago drainage
be hoped the milk win because the city
council has appointed to inspect The expert
detecting water
selves a mutual booming association.
~zoo-
nut down south il
be the month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
n ADJUSTMENTS.

The following programme viii be rem
dered at the tabernacle recital this
morning:
FUEe in -.-.-......- .........- Is uNtenuCo
Dreams" C'Tristan and lsOlde'D -.
''Stradella'' overture ....-.......... FIOtow
1t Is Enough" from Ethan 1920
Observation-Disclosures. Mendetssohn
II. :. Goddard
a ''IntermezzO'' ..........-....... Mascagni
b ''BeauUy's Eyes ...-..------.-,-.--- TOstt
Annie Laurie" - Observation-Disclosures.
Visions in Dream tby requestl .---.
The second night Of the Wilbur-kirwiu
company in THE Grand Ouch s5s' but
strengthened the good impression Of the
performance. The house was again filled
The usual matinee occurs today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
The Tbr11sh,s Tar

At evening when the mystic shadows fall.
From out the dusk, 1 list thy woodland
So sweet it sounds, so silvery and clear,
IT seems as il some fairy note 1 heart
1t soundeth not of earth, but more Of
heaven,
As If some spirit source 10 thee had
given.
Scrabble strains to charm the hearlzening
ear.
And draw the human soul to thee more
ueari
-Asthur E. Locke in tke Boston Trans
cript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
Do You Knew

If you do not. you ought TO;
They sell Fine Clothing.
Our style book gives you a good
idea of our clothing. We shall be
pleased to send you a copy on request.
We believe we sell the best cloth
ing everything considered) in the
world.
There is nothing better nor more
stylish in the markets of the world
than can be found in our Furnish
ings.
Our Hats are all of the style of the
Summer and Fail of 1901 and Of the
best qualities.
Prices from $3.50 to $500.
Straw Hats-the Iatest-5Oc to
So. 50.
OUR MOTTO-SELL THE VERY
BEST AND LATEST GOODS AT
MODERATE PRICES.
Mail orders promptly and carefully
attended to and satisfaction guaran-
teed.
YOUR BUSINESS IS SOLICITED.
Richardson & Adams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
Season Opening.

We want everybody in Utah 10 visit
our Cloak Department, and as ar induce
ment to do so, We shall cut our selling
price down TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT
on the following New Spring Garments.
We have hundreds of other Things which
We want you 10 see ana which you viii
buy later on, when you know what they
can be bought for
= iie- cent off Ladies New Spring Suits.
Is per cent Oft Ladies' New Spring Dress
Skirts.
coats
Is per cent off Ladies New sprirg Box
Coats.
% per cent off Ladies' New Spring Capes.
% per cent off Misses New Spring suits.
70 per cent off Misses New Spring Box
Coats.
% per, cent off Chndren's New Spring Box
Coats
% per cent off Infants Long Cream
Coats
Is per cent off Infants Short, Cream
Goats.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-30
TILLMAN AND McLAURIN


Senators Tillman and McLauri1
are having rather a monkey and par
rot time over in South Carolina. We
are surprised that Senator Tillman
felt it necessary for him to deal
with Senator McLaurin and the new
movement that has been started
down in that State so seriously and
so vigorously. Indeed, we had not
thought that Senator McLaurin's DO
sition would be considered seriously
for the present by Tillman and his
machine. The action of Senator Till
man, however, seems to indicate
that McLaurin has much more fol-
lowing than we had supposed.
If Senator McLaurin were a man
of as much intellectual force, ag-
gressiveness and nerve as Senator
Tillman there would, no doubt, he
a great battle in the State between
them and their conflicting ideas and
followers, and the result would most
certainly be in doubt; but we had
not thought that there would be
such a conflict between two men so
different in temperament and in
many ways so unequally matched.
however, the people of that State
and of the whole country will look
on the fight and its Developments
with peculiar interest.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-30
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS,

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
Disease relieved in six hours by
"NEw GREAT SOUTH American
kIDEY CURE" 1t is a great sur
prise on account of it's exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in
bladder, kidneys and back, in male
or female. Relieves retention of
water almost Immediately. If you
want quick relief and cure this is
the remedy. Sold by Henry T.
Hicks, druggist, Raleigh, N. C.
Sept. 19-1y.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-30

weakened nerve centers, and thus gives
tone To the mucous mem hrAnes that iins
the various organs u the body
Catarrh 10 always located In come mu-
cous membrane. Catarrh 10 . nsbey
condition Of the blood vessels OF these
membranes. Peruns gives tone % thee
vessels and restores them 20 their nstu-
raj elasticity.
Miss Martha wittkopp vris>s from
Greenvilie, Mich the following ;.whsn
began your treatment hsd eatarrh Of
the head, nose, throat, stomach and pei
vic organs. Twas troubled with hawk
ing and spitting. caught cold very easily.
had almost coL<.ant headache. Ny
stomach wss all out OF ORDER did not
sleep well. and was more tired I'm the
morning ,han when l retired. j had
bsckAche and VAS very nervous, In fact,
the cstsrrh had pcTmeated my entire
system, and I almost despaircd Of
getting we'll
Il wrote you for advice and you i'd
vtsed Peruna- i began 90 gain right
along. and am now well. My parents
praise Peruna very much. As for my
self, I can't speak well enough OF 10. I
Am well and happy and enjoy my life -
i never have before. I cannot remem-
Der " hen have felt rs well as do now"
Congressman ]. II. BankheAd, of Ala
bamA, one OF the most influential mem
bers OF the House Of Representatives, In
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-30

THE WEATHER BOTH COLD AND
WET.
The recent rain storms I'm West
ern North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, and Tennessee have been
Unprecedented. Between Salisbury
and Ashevill, til Southern Rail-
way tracks have in many places
been washed away and destroyed
and in others submerged for a long
distance under many feet of water.
Railroad bridges over the Seaboard
Air l. he and Southern Railways to
the South have been carried away
and passenger and freight traffic
much delayed and at some points
made impossible for the present.
The damage on the Southern Rail-
way between Salisbury and Ashe-
vile alone il said to amount to over
a quarter of a million dollars, to say
nothing of the loss Of time and
traffic. But the public can feel salts
fed that these great railroad sys-
TENS, with their progressive and
efficient management will spare
neither effort nor money in repair
ing the damage and will again serve
the public with their trains at the
earliest possible date.
In this connection we also note
the unusual cold weather at this
season of the year. At this moment,
as we write, an overcoat is not I'M
comfortable, and we are within a
few hours of the first of June. The
unprecedented storms AMI the un-
precedented cold spring will neces-
sarily more or less affect he crops.
II is to be hoped, however, that the
warm days aud nights of June
which will soon be Oh US will in a
large measure repair the damage
that now seems to be great.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-30
NOTICE OF SEIZURE AND
LIBEL.
D.STRICT COURT OF
ELKIN, NC.

D.STRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES
EASTERN DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA
No. Is, United States Against DistiI,-
cry ana Apparatus and Fixtures
key. W LIS
TO q. A. NORRIS, Wilson county NJ n
ano TO all whom 1t may concern,
| GREETING
Notice is hereby given, that the
aoove meEtlcned property was seized
Dy y. DUNCAN, Collector of Inter
H.I Revenue for the Fourth Collection
DIstricG OF North Carolina, on the 1Ith
uay Oh march 1901, as forte, ted to The
uses OF the United States, for violation
VI we internal Revenue Laws, and the
Same Is hbelied and prosecuted ia the
DlsGr'ct curt of the United States for
oonuemn ation for the causea in the
sala IiDel OF information set forth: and
.uA' me sald causes will stand for triaIat
C9e Goui room of said court in the Civ
.. raleigh, on the Sd day of June next
II That be jurisdiction day, and if not
az the next day of jurisdiction there
s Sef' Wnen and where you and all per
SONS are warned to appear to sbov
cause why condemnation should not he
oecreed, aud judgment accordingly en-.
Sered upon the said appraisement hond
nereln, and to intervene for their IN
terest H.
GIVEN under my hand, at Office in
Raleigh, this Goth day of May, 1901
81. c. DO kerry.
u. s. Marshal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-30
THE
Cash Buyers Supply
LC0mpanylisa ii

Will furnish you df cashs.accom.
panles the order) anything needed
at home, on the farm or in your
place OF business, and SAVE YOU
MONEY. We keep no goods, no
store, hire no clerks Or collectors
but, instead, purchase direct from
manufacturers, wholesale dealers.
Jobbers, &C., AT LOWEST CASH
PRICES, and for cash.
II You need any AGRICULTURAL,
IMPLEMENT or MACHINERY, FARM
SEEDS, HARDWARE, IRON RooF1NG
WIRE FENCING, GROCERIES, FRUIT
TREES, FRUITS, MUSICAL INsrRU.
MENTs, SEWING MACHINES Books
STATIONERY, FURNITURE, DRY
GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, CLOTHING.
IOMBsTONEs, FLOODED STOCK or
POULTRY, OR ANYTHING ELSE.
write for prices.
" Below are prices on a few lesd
ing articles, DELIVERED at any dent
In North Carolina: Two horse WAGONS
neat and durable. $33; one horse wa9on
SSS o.; dump carts $40; cart wheels and
axle $ll.5O; high arm, 5-drawer, drop
mead sewing machine with latest attach
ments, SIG; nice cottage organ s35:
chapel organ $40; beautiful III octave
pianos, splendid tone and well made.
$I4o and up, according to style of case
and finish.
II we cannot save you money we do
not want your orders.
w. s. BARNES,
Manager.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-30
NOTICE OF SEIZURE

Notice is hereby gwen of seizure Of
the following property for violation OF
the internal revenue laws of the United
At Mayesville, N. c., z packages of
corn whiskey, 1854 gallons and still
cap copper worms of G.. P. Rogers.
March 81, 1901.
At Carthage, N. c., II barrels corn
wh'skey 7544 gallons and copper stiH
cap and worms, 8 mash tubs, ferment-
ing tubs, 2 cistefn barrels of w. r.
frogdon, March 80, 1901.
At Carthage, N. c., 10 barrels corn
Whiskey, 4O5 gallons of W. r. Trogdon.
March ~, 1901,
At Ransom's Bridge, n. IS GAL
Ions corn whiskey, of Jim Wilder, Apr.
Is, 1901.
Persons claiming the above property
will file their claims with me in nv
office within thirty days as required by
law, or the same will be forfeited to
the use of the United States.
K. G Dun CAN, Col lector.
By J P. H. ADAMS, Deputy Collector,
Raleigh, N. G
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-30
LOOK UP YOUR OLD CONFED,
crate STAMPS.

Confederate Stamps are worth
money. Look among your old let
tiers and ask the old people for thei,
old letters, written during the war Of
81 65. Those on original envelopes,
with post marks and cancelled, are
valuable, though stamps cut from
envelopes, and envelopes post mark
ed without stamps have value. Reg
lister them to me and will quote Won
prices. Address
r. I. BARNES.
RALEIGH, N. C..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-30

Apropos of the interest in all mat.
tors electrical, slim ulatsd by The Par
American Exposition, Mr.. WIliam
q. Andrews contributes to tie r
view of Reviews for June an acc lii,
Of "How Niagara has been sHar
messed THE complete story Ut the
engineering triumph which ne has
Drought about, within the last de-
cade, the utillz .tion OF waste energy
n the form If electric power de7ei
opm. nt at tue Falis. Ia the sam
aumbef, Prof. joseph s Ames, 0
he johns Hopkins University, do
scribes The recent work of Marconi
Tesla, and Pupin, in the domain OF
electrical discovery, and especially
their Inventions III wireless telegra.
pny asd l,ng distaDca telephone.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-30
rHE CONSTITUTION AND OUR
NEW ISLAND POSSESSIONS.


On Monday the Supreme Court Of
the United States handed down sew
eral important decisions In the var
ious insular cases, which decisions
have been looked for anxiously by
every one for months.
The Court Is badly divided. In
one case II stands q To 3 aud In an
other 3 TO 4.
All Of the decisions rendered 80
far are with respect to Porto Rico
The effect Of the decisions seems to
DO that a. soon a. the treaty of peace
with Spain was ratified Porto Rico
became a part Of the United States
and was, therefore, not foreign terri
tory, but that 1t was not a part Of
the United States in the sense that
State Is; that IL, the court holds that
while part Of the Constitution at
at once applied to the territory-no-
tably that part Of the Constitution
providing for the protection of life,
liberty and property-yet that part
OF the Constitution providing that
there shall be no discrimination as
between the States in matters of
taxation and prohibiting the levy
ing Of import duties between the
States does not apply to territory
that Is not State.
The court holds that the subject
of taxation AZ between the Govern
ment Of the United States and
Territory like Porto Rico is to be
regulated by Congress, and that
therefore, the duties collected be-
fore action was taken by Congress
for the government of the Territory
by the passage of the Foraker Act
were unconstitutionally levied and
must be refunded, but that those
duties imposed and collected under
the Foraker act being In conformity
with the powers of Congress are con-
stltutional.
The court further holds that the
inhabitants of an acquired territory
like Porto Rico do not become citi-
zens OF the United States upon the
acquiring of the territory, but that
the status of the citizens of such
territory Is to be regulated by Con-
gress.
Thus 1t will be seen that the court
has In q measure sustained the posi-
tion OF the Administration i'm its
conduct toward our new island DOS
sessions while at the same time try
Ing to steer between the Scylla and
Charybdis of the two opposing con-
tentions. The court frankly admits
that the Constitution does not de-
termine these relations definitely
and that to certain extent the de-
cision of the court is judicial legisla-
ton, but the court further points
out that such power has always been
exercised by Congress since the &C
quiring Of Louisiana in 1903 and
that such power is a necessary one
to be exercised by Congress even
though the Constitution is silent and
that, therefore, in the absence of an
express prohibition of the Constitu-
ton to the contrary, Congress has
power to so legislate.
Inasmuch as we have these ms
sessions on our hands it NAV be that
these decisions of the court will he
productive Of less harm and en-
barrassment in the future than any
others that could have been render.
ed. When the remainder of the
decisions are rendered and we have
time to study them all in connec-
tion, we will have more to saw upon
the subject.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-30
LITERARY NOTES
When the Bride and Groom are Neryou

When the Bride and Groom are Nerxous
r. Embarrassment appears to be the
rntural eoneomitAnt of matrimony.
AT l'as. this Is true 10 The inclpient
stages. Invariably, however, there
Is r. striking contrast between the
relative composuIe of the man and
the woman. Both are nervous, but
never both at the same time. Ii they
come We beforehand to make ar
raneem@n's ste is ratified aud De is
c" (; while on The day of tn. c=re-
mohy she rises 10 the occasion and
he sinks under it. Thus, | havs new
o. seen q bride who was scared: |
nave mover seen a groom who vat
aot.-Rev. d. M Steele, In TIE La
dls's Home Journal for June.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-30
for several months over his appoin

for several months over his appoint
ment after having appointed Win
ston. IL Is true that Neal never
EARNED IL" with George II. White,
but that sin Of omission should no,
have subjected him to the humilis.
tion II this delay In receiving his
part of the spoils.
1t is our undersisnding-snd 1t IL,
no doubt, irue-that Mr.. Neal had
the endorsement Of only a portion
OF the bar Of his home counties OF
Richmond and Scotland and that he
did not have the endorsement Of q
single lawyer In the other counties
Of the district but We still think /,
safe 10 say that he had the endorse
ment of more lawyers in his dis.
trict than Winston had In his.
No doubt the Governor will be
criticised by many good men In his
own party for this appointment, A.
he has been for mauy Oiher appoint
ment-, but the CAUCASIAN will feel
called upon to defend the Governor
from such attacks.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-30
THE GOVERNOR HAS MADE NEAL
JUDGE.


Governor Aycock on Tuesday an
pointed Mr.. Walter HI. Neal Judps
and Mr.. l.. d. Robertson solicitor fo,
the sth district.
We think the Governor could
have made better appointment for
Judge; indeed. we are satisfied that
Mr.. Lockhart, Mr.. Adams or many
other lawyers in the district would
have furnished vastly better ma
terial for the bench; but we think
the Governor did right under the
circumstances. Our readers will re.
member that about Q month ago v q
had occasion to urge the Governor
that 1t was his duty under the cir.
cumstances to make this appoint
ment. When the Governor had ner.
formed the extraordinary feat of
making Judge Of one, F. ID. Win
ston, 1t was certainly not only DOS
sible for him to make a Judge out
OF Neal, but entirely fitting. They
are the natural and logical products
OF such campaign as disgraced the
State last summer, and the men who
were most instrumental in bringing
IL about and thus securing the cleo
tion of Aycock deserve the best
places at hand, even though there
are other men who are better ouali.
fed for the place.
We do not think, however, that
the Governor should have reflected
upon Neal by hating and hesitstinp
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-30
NORTHERN CAPITAL FOR INVEST
MENT IN THE STATE.

MENT IN THE STATE.
In another column will be found
an article clipped from the Hartford
(Connecticut) Post headed, ''Seeks
Hartford Capital for North Caro-
lina." This article gives an account
Of the object of Senator Buffers re.
cent visit to that city and al-o con.
contains an extended interview from
him as to conditions in the South
and especially in North Carolina.
We are glad to be able to state
that this business trip of the presi-
dent of the Caucasian Publishing
Company was entirely successful and
will result in no small amount of
Northern capital coming to North
Carolina for investment.