davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-11-28
Big Stick Is Christened

Seattle, Nov. 24.-''Roosevelt,' the
giant FIR tree in Ravenna park, has
been formally christened by Miss Ruth
Files, daughter O. United States Sena-
tor Piles. Members of the G. A. R..
the ID. A. R., the Washington Forestry
association and others were present.
Inc tree measures sixty feet in cicrum-
terence at the base and is $40 feet high.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-11-28

Dist.
1. stH TTansr / R. spedder. R.. R "A
8. sP * S SS9S%d + Rsnham. R.. Nor
4. spSSfk auens A. Fancher. R.. A. M
5. spokane@Norman Buck. R.. Les
6. spokane-y. W. Macarthur. R.
7. w RGhn And9rs E J r r Hug,
8. Whitman-s. J. Boone. R.. H. S
s. As sS{ HstS e. kF Ia9ssz r R.
Il. Golnmbia-,,R. A, Jackson. R.
Is: Wssi is+S Ma{I a;i,Iin 3 Efdrfdge. r.
T. 4 FET GaMi&n i Eo Anderson. D.
IL. Li1 IS BE- + Farnsworth. D.. O
IT, ok KAN game y A. Bollinger. R.
Is. Douglas =. GampbeH r. -
10. KitHt iSSoii L. Calkins. R.. J. c.
20. Y5gHi}$sT + o: Neiss. R.. W. H
q. KElieRitatIchaf5es F dKaySer. R.
%. ClarkeI,Wi w. Sparks. R.. E. L.
g. % RaaEf{iMWsi1sJie r st Burke R.
~. LeMMiismW; H. Kennqyer, R.: H; v
%. Thgrstenn@ fP II. cariyon sI r.. G: &
20. chs zsi{i SsfRil s. Locke. R. G. P
q: M:ass Mason N: Beach r
g. 5 effsSsoa 4. Sims f.: William
g. GIIaIIam E; Fisher, R.
SO. Pif Bsvjd + W. slayden. R., Peter
81. PiHSrce-T. B. Bell. R.. R. D. Shut,
SO. Pierce.James J, Cameron. R.. T.
80. Pi Eriekgadn; 4 & sayre. R.. E. A.
40. King-;Allen Clark. r.. F. H. Ton
A. K,R kin. r. = HoMX aIy!s T 8 q +. woh
IT, H. h,a Ser. + 9, MOTIFS r.. 9. 3. WEB
AZ. KiHn Sris{ens 6; MSSMaster. R.. W. T.
4S. Kipg-Ole Hanson. R.. P. McInnis.
A. Kipg-J. A. Client. R.. J. A. Weir.
IS. Ki Ra;i y. Jeffries. R.. F. H.
IS. Ki%Rs 49, 4 whalley. R.. G. R.
AZ. KiTn scIsan B 3 Palmer. R.. F. G.
48. Snohomish- E. Campbell. R.. J.
40. snShomish@3.E, n. STEPHENS. R..
50. Island-G, W. Morse. R.
81. Skagit-Frank Bradsberry. R..
Nels Anderson. R.. j. O. Rudene.
81. San Juan-S. M. Bugge. r.
5S. Whatcom-R. s. Lambert. R.. F.
"a. whateSm-J;A A. Miller. R.. D. N.
Mcmillan. R.
55. Ferry Hall. D..
SIS. Chelan-R. F. Holm. r.
81 Benton-B. b. McGregor. r.
.87
Democrats
Total .95
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-11-28
President Polk's Diary to Be Publisns'

Chicago, Nov. 21.-The on, n1;sh
Historical Society will soon puu an.
the diary Of President Polk, the 10 I'D
uscript Of which was recently acqun
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-11-28

Kellogg that the company within the
last eight years had earned nearly half
a. billion dollars, and this statement
was in the main confirmed by Mr.. Rock
efeller.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-11-28
Company's Wonderful Growth

The development Of Mr.. Rockefel-
ler's testimony, which carried him to
the organization of the Standard Oil
Company Of Ohio, indicated that one
of the lines Of defense would be that
the Standard Oil Company is not the
result Of an aggressive policy to gain
mastery of the oil trade, as charged,
but the natural outcome of an econom-
ical development which the energies of
the oil industry demanded.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-11-28
LEGISLATIVE
LIST
REVISED MEMBERSHIP OF
STATE HOUSE AND
SENATE.
Thirty-NineR epublicans andThree
Democrats In Senate House
Has Eighty-Seven Republicans
and Six OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Convenes January IL.

Following is a revised list of the
membership of the legislature which
will meet at Olympia on Monday. jan
uary IL. 1909:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-11-28

MEASURES
OIL MAGNATE ON STAND
DETAILS STORY OF
STANDARD OIL.
Tells How He Got His Start, and
Admits Railroad Rebates, But
Denies Other Allegations Made.
Questions Answered Freely.
Archbold to Continue Story.

New York, Nov officiating his
story with the air of country gentle
man of kindly mien, engaging host
of friends with incidents of days long
past, John D. Rockefeller, president of
the Standard Oil Company, though for
nearly ten years retired from the active
cares Of company direction, reviewed
for more than two hours the history OF
the early oil trade and the development
of the company that later grew into the
present so-called oil trust. Mr.. Rock
efeller was witness for the defense in
a suit to dissolve the Standard, which
is being prosecuted by the United
States government, and his appearance
at the hearing before Judge Franklin
Ferriss, the referee, brought large
crowd to the customs building.
The head of the big oil combine was
surrounded by an imposing circle OF
counsel, and when he began his testi-
mony he gazed complacently upon a
swarm. of newspaper men, behind
whom pressed a throng which filled
the room. Mr.. Rockefeller appeared
at complete ease, and when John G.
Milburn, of counsel for the Standard
Oil Company, propounded his first
question the witness spoke out in full
tone, as if he desired the most distant
spectator in the chamber to hear.
Reflections Please Him
Then, in manner that indicated a
pleasure of which he was about to tell,
Mr.. Rockefeller spoke Of his start in
the oil business, and how under adj
verse conditions the business grew to
proportions of the Standard Oil Com
pany of Ohio, with it's capitalization
of 81, 100000. Mr.. Rockefeller's eyes
sparkled in reflection ON that early fin
ancial organization and spoke Of its
million dollar organization with almost
boyish enthusiasm
cit seemed very large to us, who
began with only 81, 900 in 1862" he
said.
Thus the proceedings lost in a sense
their official aspect, because of the en-
gaging manner which Mr.. Rockefeller
displayed in his answers
A glow of health showed on Mr..
Rockefeller smooth shaven face, and
to inquiring newspaper men he replied
that he had never felt better. The
president of the Standard was dressed
in plain business suit Of dark mate
rial and across his waistcOat was sus-
pended heavy gold watcch chain. A
dark purple necktie in which a large
pearl pin was set snuggled close to a
high collar.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-11-28
Senate.

Dist.
l. Douglas. Ferry and Okanogan-
Evan c.. DAVIS. II.
2. Stevens W. Anderson. R.
8. sp @GRanSserj Huxtable. R.
3. sSpokane-E g Whitney. r.
o. Spokane-Will G. Graves. D.
Z. spokane@Harry Rosenhaupt. R.
8. Whltman-Peter McGregor. R.
holdover.
g. Whitma9lJoseph Arrasmith. R.
IL. Adams Jams F fra asffGns and Walla Wal
la-John, d. Bassett. r.
y. Walla Waila-R ;t s Cox. r; r
10 Ch smi3bsa and klttltas-John II
4. ki9eollinl@ sG ShbarIeg B. Myers. R.
Ii. klickitat and Skamania-W. B
i. Glarke@A, 3, Eastman. R.
-. Pacific and Wahkiakqm- Henry
% 1.e s; MCGOWAN 4 Rl bholSdoXer.
Il. Chehalis- Poison. r.. hold
q. Thurston. S. Ruth. R.
20 lsl az R KlagaD + and Mason-James
"a. Clailam. Jefferson and San Juai
JOHN L. Blair. r.. holdOver.
rs. Pierce-W.- H. Paulhamus. r.
rs. Pierce-Ralph Metcalf. r.. hold
27. PIERCE. L. Roberts. r.
20. Pierce-Arvid RydstrOm. R.
20. Pierce-H. H. Fatland. r.
30. KING: D. Knickerbocker. R..
g. knsE RI N MRi}lsm Is fRo h.! 2ofd
g. King-P. L: Allen. F.. holdover
g. King-W. G; Potts F.. holdover,
81. King-Robert F. Booth. R.. hold
over.
SO. Snohomish-J. A. Falconer. r.
80. SnOhomish-S. T. Smith. R.. hold
40. skagit-B. D. Minkler. R.. hold
over.
Al. Whatcom-Ed Brown. r.
AZ. WhatcOm-R. L. Kline. R.. hold
over.
Republicans Sc
Total AZ
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-19
No SPECIAL FAYORS.

During the recent presidential
campaign the Democratic politicians
charged that the Republican Admin
istration was friendly to the trusts
and that the trusts would receive
special favors and the people be OPP
pressed If the Republicans were al
lowed to remain in control of ma
tional affairs
Since the election the American
Tobacco Company has been declared
to be trust for the suppression of
trade and it will have to right itself
or dissolve. The sugar trust has
been sued for $3,624.121 to recover
custom duties on sugar delivered at
reflneries In Brooklyn, the Govern
ment alleging fraud In weighing the
shipments. Notice has been served
on the Standard Oil Company OF
Indiana that the Government will
apply to the Supreme Court of the
United States for a writ to bring the
rebating case before that tribunal.
Does this look like showing spe.
cial favors to the trusts? We ven.
ture the assertion that the trusts in.
volved do not view the proceedings
as a special friendly move.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-19
THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT AND
THE RULE OF THE PEOPLE.

If the election held on November
Srd in this State had been conducted
under the Australian ballot there
would unQuestionably have been a
much larger Republican vote cast.
The Australian ballot gives absolute
protection to every voter to vote his
convictions without any fear of in
timidation.
This being true, no party which
is in favor of the rule Of the people
should oppose the passage of an
election law putting the Australian
ballot system into operation. There
fore, We trust that such a measure
will be introduced promptly at the
opening of the next Legislature and
pushed to a vote as early as pos
sible. Of course, We take it that the
Democratic machine will oppose this
measure, but they should be put on
record. The question Is: Shall
the people ruler"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-19
Editor sossamou Tells How u HAP
penesf.

The only way ne can account Tor
the big slump from the Democratic
To the Republican party. in the State
and in the nation. was that the He
pubIicans received too many votes
Too many people have gone Wild
voting AS they please. as shown bs
some of the results. Mr. kitehin 5
home county has gone Republican:
Governor Glenn's home county went
Republican: Eller. Democratic chair
mans home county went Republican,
would-be governor Craig's home
county went Republican; Hacketts
home county went Republican and
enough OF his other counties, too, TO
send him like Wards ducks.
Red-Buck's letter in last Sunday
Observer tells the tale. He says the
honest and decent people are tired
of being browbeaten, INUNDATED,
read out OF the party. He says no
one who saw the disgraceful scene
that came at the close OF the last
State Democratic Convention here.
between midnight and Sunday morn
ing. when the Democrats like a lot
of maniacs, will ever forget IL. This
was the straw that broke the camefs
back.
1t was not our fight.-Editor Char
lotte Peoples Paper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-19
THE INDEPENDENT VOTER.

Sundays News and Observer con-
tanned the following wall:
North Carolina Republicans con-
time TO be elated because they
bought three seats in Congress and
,heir party bought the presidency.
North Carolina cannot be seduced or
bought and two years hence the pur-
chase will be avenged. You can buy
part of the people all of the time, all
OF the people part OF the time, but
you cannot buy all the people all OF
the time"
The Republicans did not buy the
election; but even II they had bought
it. wouldn't it have been more hon
orable for Republicans to buy an
election than for Democrats to obtain
an election BY fraud and intimida-
ton. The truth is that the people
simply voted the Republican ticket
TO insure prosperity for the next
four years.
hC ltt44C oAA1fON III ANcA IA
Carolina when the voters cannot
longer be frightened by the Demo-
cratic cry Of negro domination"
and other tommy-rot such as the
Democrats offer as an excuse for vot-
Ing their ticket. You can't fool the
people all of the time. Many of the
voters have shown that they pro-
pose to do their own thinking, and
The more Independent the voter be-
comes the larger will be the Repub-
lican vote in North Carolina. The
Republican policies have proven to
be the best in the nation-and they
are also best for this State.
Watch North Carolina go Repub-
lican,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-19
THE NEW CONGRESSMEN
Much Worse Things Could Have
Happened to the State Than the
Election of Three Republican Con-
preSSmen."

In yesterdays paper it was indi-
Gated that the official count in the
Fifth and Tenth Congressional Dis
tricts would give the election to the
Republicans. 1t mas SO TRANSFERRED
and the solid Democratic delegation
from North Carolina in Congress is
broken. The Republicans have elect
ed three out Of ten congressman in
this State. There is not enough of
partizan in our makeup to say that
the State has lost. 1t has not. The
New Congressman from the Fifth,
John M. Morehead, is one of the
young and progressive spirits of the
State and is the manager Of large
manufacturing and Industrial inter-
ests, and his equipment indicates he
will make the State a valuable Con-
gresham. 1t would not hurt the
South to have a few more of his
kind. Mr.. Cowles, elected from the
Eighth District, is also represen-
tative of the younger and more Wig
orous element of the State and ought
to make a good record in Congress.
OF Mr.. Grant, the new man from the
Tenth District We cannot speak from
personal knowledge, but his views
on finances are said to be sound. At
any rate, the mountain people seem
to have faith in him. Much worse
things could have happened to the
State than the election of three Re-
publican Congressman of the char
acter Of these msn.-Charlotte
Chronicle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-19
REFLECTIONS on THE INJECTION
Democratic Party Had Many Sins %
Answer For-Republicans Won
Notable Victory in Catawba-

For The Times-Mereury.
The smoke OF the political battle
OF 1908 has about cleared away.
The people are now attempting TO
explain how IL happened. There was
never any doubt about the success
of the National Republican ticket.
The nomination OF Bryan at Denver
assured the election OF Taft.
But the great increase of the Re
publican vote In North Carolina is a
surprise to both parties. There may
be several ways to account for 1t.
Democracy made a sad mistake when
Simmons was replaced By Kitchen as
the leader of the party. The selec-
zion of Eller. as chairman. was not
wise. The chairmanship should
have been given to the Craig ele-
menr.
The Democratic party in the re-
cent campaign had many sins TO
answer for. The miserable railroad
legislation was a burden and the pro-
hibition measure did not prove half
so popular as Glenn and Company
had anticipated. Instead OF attempt
ing to meet the issues fair and
square, such speakers as Glenn and
Kitchin lodged and resorted TO
wholesale abuse and ridicule of the
Republican party. We wonder II
Mr.. Kitchin now thinks that the Re-
publlcans of the Fifth, Eighth and
Tenth Congressional Districts would
just as we'll deposited their ballots
in a rural delivery mail box?
Two years ago Marion Butler had
been billed to speak In this county.
He was not able to reach the county
and his appointment was cancelled.
The Enterprise then remarked that
| because of his not speaking in the
county the Republican party was saw
ed four hundred votes. He came and
| spoke this campaign and the party
| gained 500 votes since last election.
1t is true that his speech was not
responsible for all the gain, but 1t
cannot be denied that he contributed
| largely to the success of the party
in the county. 1t was a great vic,
tory. A gain Of 701 votes since last
| Presidential election is no small
thing. But the party was united
and the men at every precinct did
| splendid work. There was no boast
or great claims made. When a club
was organized it was not proclaimed
| to the world. But a quiet, silent
organization was brought about.
The ticket elected Is a splendid
one, and the people of Catawba
County will be given clean, honest
and fair enthusiastically II. e
in Hickory Times-Mercury.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-19
Southern Railway Schedule
(In Effect Sept. @. 1905.

In EueSt sept u, kboS~t
n. B.-Thcse figures are published
as Information and are not guar
anteed.
$50 a. m.-No. ii2 for Goldsboro
and local stations handles Pullman
sleeping car from Greensboro to Ra-
leigh. Connects at Selma and Colds
boro with A. c. l.. and with Norfolk
and Southern for Morehead City.
$40 a. m.--No. 81. through train
from Goldsboro- Raleigh TO Asheville.
handles Southern Railway Parlor
car, Goldsboro to Asheville. Con
meets at Greensboro with Main Line
trains North and South.
1890 p. m.-No. 144 for Colds
boro and local stations. handles Pull
man sleeping car from Atlanta TO
Raleigh. Connects at Selma with A.
C. L. North and South and at Colds
boro with A. c. l.. for Wilmington
and Norfolk and southern for More
head City.
4.O5 p. m.-No. 1879, for Greens
boro, through train stopping only AT
Morrisville. Durham. University. aud
larger stations. Handles Pullman
sleeping car through from Raleigh 10
Atlanta. Connects at Greensboro
with Main Line trains North and
South; at Salisbury with Asheville-
Knoxville and Memphis train.
$50 p. m.-No. %, for Goldsboro
and local stations, connects at Selma
with A. G. l.. for Fayetteville and at
Goldsboro with A. C. l.. North. Han
dies Southern Railway Parlor car
Asheville to Goldsboro.
11-59 p. m.-No. Ill. leaves at
2 a. m. for Greensboro, connects with
Main Line trains North and South
Handles Pullman sleeping car to
Greensboro. which is open at Raleigh
for occupancy at 8 p. III.
s. H. HARDWICK, l.. 7. NJ.
w. H. TAYLOE, G. p. A..
| c. H. ACKERT, V.-P. & G. NJ.
Washington, ID. c.
| r. l.. VERNON, T. Z. A.,
Charlotte, n. C.
w. H. McGLAMERY. p. & T. A.
Raleigh. y. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-19
MOREHEAD Is GREATEST VICTOR
Judge Taft Pleased With the Result
of the Election in North Carolina.
Industrial News.1

Judge IaIC fleASeQ with the result
of the Election in North Carolina.
Industrial News.J
In letter to Hon. J. Elwood Cox,
recent Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, William H. Taft, President
elect, says the election of John Mot
ley Morehead to Congress from the
Fifth district 10 the greatest Repub-
lican victory in the United States
this year.
Mr.. Taft is well pleased with the
big Republican gains in North Car
DINA, and Republican leaders here
are claiming that four years hence
North Carolina will be put into the
Republican column. They claim
that it must now be apparent to the
national organization that this State
is fallow ground for Republicanism,
and that the national party will not
neglect to cultivate the field.
For some years efforts have been
made to convince the national party
leaders that with the same effort
that is put forth in doubtful States
of the North and West, North Caro-
lima can be carried into the Republi-
can column. Until recently the ma
tional leaders saw no hope in the
Solid South" but since the Repub-
licans made such an excellent show
ing in the recent election it is now
almost certain that the national party
will look to the South for recruits.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-19

Mr.. Bryan will not say -whether he
will be a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for President in
1912. He told a reporter in Texas
Tuesday that he was not at all dis
couraged as to the future of the
Democratic party. 1t seems to be a
hard matter to discourage Bryan. He
says there must be a Democratic par
ty, and he may yet decide that he
must be the leader.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-19

49,. 49,. r.urA better care OF youF
soil- al
II IL quite probable that = iadi.
r,on. combination Of the corn ana
the lsguminous feeds would sass
cheaper gains than would the tesso-
srw ~ either alone. since better
n.i.,css ration would result Hear
the conclusion OF the whole AeI
Grew mere cattle. as Mr.. freaen
tells you, and more co~pcAs ana
soy beans, TO feed them ON. NJ fos'
MASSEY tells you. and yoa Wiz MAKE
more money. BE- happier man' anu
t~axe = fair~r and more productive
farm for your children when you are
gone.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-19
Watched Fifteen Years.

For fifteen years have watched
the working Of Bueklen's Arnica
Salve; and 1t has never failed to
cure any sore, boil, ulcer, or burn to
which it was applied. 1t has saved
us many doctor bill." says A. F.
Hardy, of East Wilton. Maine. csc.
at all Drug Stores.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-19
Mind Your Business.

II you don't, nobody will. 1t is
your business to keep out of all the
trouble you can and you can and
will keep out of liver and bowel
trouble if you take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They keep biliousness,
malaria. and jaundice out of your
system. Csc. at all Drug Stores.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-19

In q year from now we will be
speaking of Mr.. T. Roosevelt as "our
esteemed contemporary" -Charlotte
Observer.
II our esteemed contemporary, the
Charlotte Observer, says nothing
worse all will be well.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-19

The Wilmington Star says the
Democratic party has had a Moses,
but now they want a Joshua.
What good would that do? Even
II they had a Joshua to command the
Republican party to stand still, the
Democratic party would never catch
up, for when they move it Is back
wards.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-19
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
new ABSORPTION METHOD,

II you suffer from bleeding. itching, blind
or protruding Piles, send me your address.
and viii tell You how to cure yourself at
homo by the new absorption treatment; and
will also send some OF this home treatment
free sor trial, with references from your
own locality II requested. Immediate re-
lief Sad Permanent cure assured. Send no
none, but tel Others of this offer Write
today TO Hrs. IL. Summers, Box P, Notre
DaE44e. Ind.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-19
Beef Production OF an Acre Increas
ed Two to Three Fold.

Ell TWO I'D 1Urc6 FOIO.
Some surprising things were thus
brought out by this experiment. One
acre of cowpeas produced from ss
to 2 II times as much beef as an acre
of corn, and an acre of soy beans
from 21a to times as much as an
acre of corn. While they were do
ing this, let it also be remembered,
they were adding large stores of nj
trogen to the soil while the corn was
taking it away. If this fertilizing
value had been taken into account
either crop cost substantially less to
grow than did the corn.
What This Means to You.
What this means to you, Mr..
Farmer, is Just this: By growing
cowpeas or soy beans and feeding
them to your beef cattle in connec-
ton with your corn you can produce
beef for half what it will cost when
corn alone is fed, and at the same
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-19
Want Bryan's Consent.

The next thing for the Democrats
to do is to get Bryan's consent to
eliminate him from the Presidential
candidacy in years to come.-Wil-
mington Star.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-19

Up to the present 14,250.
pounds of tobacco have been sold on
the floors of the Ave warehouses of
Wilson.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-19
ISN'T THIS A BAR6AiNl

N yoa wish some Food rsaaaing EaasgsF ~ A..
surily soH pt.ees. EeGd The foaloNtuS u1cr
THx rAErAsfASs price o. o.
SFarp Moments. Mon@hfy, -
The Mothers Magazine, Acnthly. =
Dress Making at Hoae. AAgasiEr- a.
Total Nubse ftptlan Naloe, g. g.
But our pricc Ia yoG all 10 one address
II onlS ?
which j. less than tie eost Of the thFve HsA.HA-
EfE,es alone Address
IRE C4TCasIIs.
Raleigh. y. q.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-11-19
- -
Agricultural & Mechanical
College
FOR THE COLORED RACE.
Greensboro, :: North Carolina.

Practical instruction given in Agricultural
and Mechanical branches. Excellent facilities
for instruction in Electrical Engineering. A
new Department under experienced manage
ment furnishing excellent training for teachers.
Six well established Departments. Successful
graduates. Comfortable and spacious buildings.
Unsurpassed laboratories. Free tuition to
County students. Write today for application
blank or for cata!og To
PRESIDENT DUDLEY.
(,reensbnro ~ G.