davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13
Rusinesa Chances

Business Chances
fSS e - "a mont n ~SSol a
for snfe. conservative, Immensely
profitable business, large market.
great demand for products. L. q.
SImpklna, 22f Liberty bldg.
Partner wanted TO take full charge
OF real estate office: no capital
required. Call at zoe Metropole
Bldg.
Use Basaetts Native Herbs for con-
gtipation. 50 tablets for use. All
druRgista.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13
aIfrTa7n
G4oss ss :sss e0tssD
zsarYsf TBs

Help Wanted-Male
wANTED--Man and women q ieara
the barber trade. wages paid while
learning Call OF write
NATIONAL BARRIER COLLEGE
Hlgh Grade School.
a. Washington So
Don't OR WEf
DON'T GET COLD
500 unealIed for suits aud oyerroafs
will be soid. ~ and up. Brinx this
az and set 70 per cen, aisssunt
JASiToR wASTED--Mu.t have srd
oiAss nngineers license. and sleep
In building. Cali ~ once. see
Mr. Burrowem. The Seattle star.
1907 seventh Az.
WHY does l.undquirf rsli Ssk suite
tor tf6f BECAUSE HE BELLS
THEN rpHTAfRH Room zoe Eth.
prsrs Theatre nniidinr
learn 10 10 q good be rber al
MOLEn BARBER COiI<EGE
1s0 Oceidsntsl Az,
Mandolin. guitar, hanio. tree irstru.
manta Aykas Music school. 30
Peoples Hank BldE.
VIII lease snop 10 butcher or shoe
maker. cheap. rhons evenings.
Beacon 900.
hoy wanted Hoods Candy Co. 1893
Pike place.
Say Il raw ID in Tee stat.
kavanaaxhs saoo Haia. Ills lst sy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13

womrn Daughters OF st
deorgs meet the second Thursday
afternoon and the fourth Thursday
evening IN Washington hall. cor
ner fsth and r. Fir ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-13

Full dress suIfs and f's SScsiss'
rent i0i7 Pike ST Main ss5a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18
Bronx zoo SERUM
SAVES LIFE Of MAN
bitten BY ASNAKE
Copperhead Sank Fangs Into
Fingers Of Hotel Man Pick
s ing Laurel.

q. Butler Smith. vice-President and
,Htockholder Of the corporation
yb1ch operates Breton Hall and the
ietsl Seymour, Is recovering. In his
.partments at the former hosiery, from
he effects of a snake bite he suffered
.ast Sunday while picking laurel In the
leishborhood OF Tuxedo.
For . time II was feared Mr. Smith
you'd lose his right hand or arm. and
10 owes his life to the fact that imme-
Natsiy after he was bitten by a copper
read he made a tourniquet ana prevent
u TIRE circulation Of blood below the
wo wounds IN his hand.
with several friends" said the
,otel man to-day, Il motored to
'uxedo. Sunday morning. Just as we
lme 20 the town, noticed some lower
e laurel at the roadside and got out
pick some of the blossoms for my
lie. As was reaching down to cut
n some OF tho branches of the bush
ear the roots. 1 saw u big copper-head
make coiled about the roots. Before
Sulu WltINIdW ily manu-, lHt Siuhc
truck, linking both fangs into the third
I'd little fingers OF my right hand.
II called to the chauffeur. who came
nd killed the snake. l saw 1t was q
opper-head and knew It Is one OF the
most venemous species OF North Amer.
ean snakes. The reptile was about
hree feet long and two and one-hali
nches thick.
Tearing up. q handkerchief. my friends
hound my fingers below the wounds ..
~ 70 prevent circulation and then ",
drove to the Tuxedo Hospital, wher'
the wounds were dressed. As soon a
~ home. sent for Dr. II. d. Johnson
the house physician Of Breton Hall, VIII
lanced the wounds and injected anti
venom serum.
On Monday. my hand and arm wer
pretty badly swollen and feared for
time would lose my hand or my arm
Yesterday, however, the swelling begai
10 20 down and DR.. Johnson tells m
to-day am out Of danger.
my experience should be Q warmth
TO those who pick laurel along the roat
in this part Of the country. I am toll
the copperhead Is very fond Of collin,
itself about the roots Of the laure
BUSH" u.I
DIR. johnson said he owed much OF hi
success In treating Mr.. Smith to III
fact that he was able to obtain ant!
venom serum from. DR.. Hornaday.. d
rector of the New York Geological Sc
clety. At tho Bronx Zoo. Before calm
upon DR.. Horndsy, no tried twenty no,
pitfalls and laboratories. but mono wa
able to furnish anu-venom serum. Their
was an ample supply Of 1t at the zot
however.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18
NE,y FOUNTAIN DEDICATED
cry Accepts CIT Buiit st the
washington Br,dge.

The new 500 granite fountain. pre-
scented 10 the American society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals by tire
members of the New York County Chap
ter of the National society Of the United
States Daughters OF 1872. was dedicated
to-day at the entrance to the Washing
ton Bridge at one Hundred and Eighty
first street. In n emory OF Andrew jack
son.
Park Commissioner slower represented
the city. The fountain Is made of gran
| lite throughout with a drinking place
for animals and another for people.
The presentation address was delivered
by Mrs. Julie y. Hotchkin. Regent of
the Andrew Jackson Chapter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18

ratio. The Commodore and his family
for several weeks have been at Green
wich and last night his two daughters
were away from home visiting friends.
Commodore and Mrs. Smith. with the
servants remained in the house all even
ing. hut none heard the burglars.
Entering through a pantry window,
the marauders sacked the dining roo n.
carrying OFF a quantity of jewelry, and
from there went to the room occupied
by the Ccmmodore's daughters. From
this room several valuable pieces OF
iewelry were stolen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18
LOOT COMMODcRE'S HOME
OF 5000 IN VALUABLES.
Burglars Break Into K. A. &. Smiths
House at Greenwich, Secur-
ing Rich Booty.

Word has been received here OF the
robbery. some time between II O'Clock
last night and 6 O'Clock this morning. OF
the country home of Commodore Robert
A. I" smith, q prominent member uf
the Larchmont and New York Yacht
Clubs, at Field Point Park. Greenwich.
Conn. Five thousand dollars worth of
iewelry silverware and trlnkets of vari-
Gus sorts were stolen The loss was not
discovered until an early hour to-day.
when the housekecper went into the
dining room.
Commodore Smiths hor9e is called Mi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18
SENTENCES MAN. AIDS WIFE.
Judge Rosnisky Gives a:5 for
Prisoners Fnmiiy.

When Jacob Schwartz OF No. EOS
Cherry street was arraigned before
Judge Rosalsky In General Sessions to-
day for stealing horse and wagon he
promptly pleaded guilty.
Probation Ufficer lialpcrn told Judge
Itosalsky he had been 10 Schwartz's
HON" and there found Mrs. schwartz ~
In bed. She has Ave small children.
Nearly all the furniture had been sold
TO obtain necessaries OF life.
Judge Rosalsky sentenced Schwarts 10
the penitentiary for six months and gave
Halpern t2S, with instructions to sec
the Schwartz family was Immediately
provided for While Schwartz IL in the
penitentiary the Jewish Protective As.
ISOLATION will take care ~ tho family.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18

HARTFORD. Conn. June Isl. w.
Osborn of Auburn, n. Y, was Injured
whom a touring car containing a party
of seven In the way from Boston 10
the Yale-Harvard game at New Haven.
was wrecked on the Berlin turnpike to-
day by the blowing up Of three tires
Osborn n IN the hospital but his IN
1urtss are not serious The others In
the ear escaped with. bruises.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18

ferring fruit from truck to the
steamer J. T. Wilson, moored at pier
No. 33. East River, this afternoon
when he slipped from the gangplank
and was drowned. His body was not
recovered,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18

&c MIR Shoe IIaces. Ics
DC paper Pins, Be.
Clarks q. N. 7. Darnins
Cotton. q spools for D..
10c Hair Nets. large size. 70.
&c card Collar stays. 3r.
Con Tour" Hair Nets,
strong and durable. fits
any style hair dressing,
= for 95c.
"Clinton" Safety Pins. &c
dozen.
Fancy Wash Betting, white
and colors. 7c yard.
Odds and ends OF Collar
Founda tons. = for DC.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18
Summer Helps in Toilet Articles

csc Bath sprays. long white
tubing and large size shower.
and rubber tube to TT fau-
Get. at Oibc.
zoe Pint Size of Denatured
Alcohol. at lOc.
Large Jar Of Pond's 2Jc Tall
cum Powder. at 15c.
el.25 Tourist Cases Of fancy
cretonne with cretOnne I'm
Ing. all rubber coated IN a
variety OF colorH and various
compartments. at Disc.
A stock clearance OF large
size Rubber SponRes. values
to xl.OO. at tOc.
Large Jar OF III Casa Psror-
ide. regular 25c Jar. at ~.
zoe Cake OF Romanza Toilet
Soap. highly perfumed hu.h
grade toilet sOap. . cakes In
box. box OF three cakes. zoe.
25c Sail Files. flexible. knife
shape. best quality steel, one
or both sides. ut Dc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18
Dress Shields e. Notions

Princess Brand Dress Shields; can be washed
and guaranteed impervious in two styles. rcgus-
tOn and shirt waist shape; sizes 2S4 at pairs for csc
"kiddics'" Sockets; in SHRED ribbon, with fancy
bows. also with fancy silk elastic. in pink blue and
white; pair lOc. ~ Main Floor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-18

500 cuticle scissors. best
| gnality steel fine points.
A. manufacturers samples of
Tooth Brushes. all sha pes
and sizes: values 10 35c. at
1Sc,
25e Pint Size OF Witch Hazel.
at lih.
&c Roll Toilet PAPER. large
rolls. at z for 2.T.
15c Bath Brushes. long ad-
Unstable handle, strap back.
good quality bristlos. at tik'.
30 Package camphor Balls,
III. package. at lc.
25c Manicure BET on card.
consisting OF flexible file,
| six emery boards. one orange.
wood stick. at IOc.
| 4Dc Complexion brushes, soft.
white hair. large size. al
| :iDc.
&c sanitary Napkins. 1 dozen
In IA box. at. per dozen. Doc,
! ~ Main Floor.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-09-10

DON'T
FORGET
NHO
HOLDS
THIS
SPACE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-09-10
business Locals.
..nfRnnemus.

geris' Of honeinDs'
.ia r,I foor'i zoe a. a' . - ''AI'''.
s,s shoes for men VINO WORK. al
MI. c
s.p highest cash price '0' sS''
lnas IT,. bast groceries
Gf' ooA's 10 '-'
q ''l'-'-' .,;, ANA delivered bv
NJ 'aS'i , ap n 'P'''
'-'"' - ..., .b;l.,,e,,s bonse
hl.s' misses anu
FsA' w '', ,;.,o hose 15to
bid and men sl.A anu ''''
y pa, q. - Nam month for
is 'sed, (at'DS s o.
''ll -.,,o ooorts for
las fla' iu'0' , o.
''-'' 7;,.,,.,. RIOS, 6ra
BIN Ql'''' 60 a-0
l'' l''''' ,..;.,,. oroon;oo
-al''' . - >, ,,,II
sl' '.'" CIV -'''
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-09-10

Mr. aud Mrs C j Cullers are visiting rela
tives at Edinburg, Va.
Hon James ID Butt is at the Marlborough
Blenheim at Atlantic City.
Mrs Ellis Earnshaw h As returned from 8
tw 0 weeks visit to baltimore
Mrs Brown and daughter, Katherine Law
ton, are guests of Mrs E Hiney.
Miss Mary McCurdy has returned from
Baltimore much improved in health.
Mr. Fayette Souders and Mr. Roger Clipp
of Summit Point, spent Sunday in Wash
ington.
Attorney John MacFarland, of Omaha
Neb was pleasant caller at the Spirit
office ON Saturday.
Mrs w w Coe. Miss Sara Coe and Miss
Bessie Travers will leave Thursday for o
visit to Atlantic City.
Miss Laura Campbell and Miss Mary Por-
terfield are expected to land in New York
on the "Gsnelal Grant, tomorrow.
DR. and Mrs Arther Wilson, of Lynch
burg, Va, are guests of Mrs William L Viii
son. They made the trip in their handsome
car
DR. NJ Miller and son, Mr. Clyde Miller.
have returned from trip up North River in
Mr. Clyde Miller's automobile, where the
visited the Doctors father, Rev Mr. Miller
Mrs W l. Hedges spent Sunday in Wash
ington with her son-in-law Mr. John W
Reed. Mr. Reed has been an invalid for
some time, but now, as we are pleased to
note, seems some better.
L aai Mrs John W Clipp. Sr, of Sum-
nit Point, have had as their house guests
Mrs Clpp's sister. Mrs A Orem, of Mar
tinsburg; Miss Edna Warwick and Miss
Viola Orem. of Baltimore; Mrs James Conk-
lie and son Robert, of Fairmont, Mrs Martin
Hoffmaster and daughter Mary. of Bruins
wick; Mr. James Hampson, Miss Anne Iilton
and Miss Helen Tompson, of Washington
City.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-09-10
Special Notice.

Our fall stock of boys and children's
suits has arrived. We are ready t. elothe
the BOYS and young men for the school and
college. Bring your boys here. VIM,
Kahn.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-09-10

An Expert Cutter of the Imperial Tailor
ing Company of New York City will be at
the store of
VIM Kahn, Leading Clothier,
Charles Town, w Va, on
Monday & Tuesday, Sept 16 and II.
Don't forget to have your corret measure
taken
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-09-10

Star expansion bolts at Cooke d Phillips's.
For Sale-Seyeral buggies slightly used
G. f. Wall
Ask MiIler's Pharmacy for what You want.
they have 1t.
50 100 to loan-sums and time to suit.
Geo II Hagley.
G Lippitt Renner is selling pure Linseed
Oil at s5c gallon.
For Sal.-Ladies' or children's driving
horse. &. F. Wall.
Everything for the smoker, buy it of
Miller's Pharmacy.
For Sale to Quick Buyer, good work
horse, cheap. c. F. Wall.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-09-10
Death OF Mrs. Jane DOUGLAS Fuller.

Mrs. Jane Douglas Fuller died at the
Charles Town General Hospital on Sat
urday morning last. Mrs Fuller was the
eldest daughter of the late Judge /. K.
and Margaret Gertrude (nee Stephenson
Douglas. of .Mordington" on the suburbs
of Charles Town, and was born October
70. 1896. She was married in 1855 to
John Montgomery mcfarland. who died
in 1856, aud she became the wife in 1859
of DIR. William Mcpherson Fuller, OF
Winchester, Va. Mrs. Fuller was a
woman of great personal charm. and OF a
brilliant and cultured intellect. She was
a devoted member of the Episcopal
| church, and ID accordance with her often
expressed wish, her remains wCre in
TERED in the Douglas family lot in Q on
churchyard. The funeral services were
held in that church at III a. N. yesterday,
conducted by the Rector.~Rev. ]. S. AL
friend, and the following well-known
citizens acted as pallbsarers: Col. X. P.
Chew. S. w. Washington. VIM. b.
Packet. B. ID. Gibson. Frank g. Butler.
H.C. Page, ST. George Tucker Brooke and
n. H. Mccormick Mrs. Fuller is survived
Ivy her husband, DIR. Fuller at present in
i'll health; three living children. Mrs. B.
G. Harris of Maryland, Hon. John Mont
gomery Mcfarland, lawyer of Omaha,
Nebraska, and H. Douglas Fuller. cashier
of the Farmers and Merchants National
Bank of Winchester. and one brother
Walter c. Douglas fora number of years
the popular and successful head of the
great Y. NJ. c. A. of Philadelphia, all of
whom were with her In her last illness.
and a number of grandchildren and great
grandchildren. She left a number OF
warm friends 10 this county. Winchester
aud elsewhere.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-09-10
FALL OPENING.
September Is and Ia, 1912.

With the largest assortment Of fall
and winter millinery consisting of
walking or street hats, trimmed hats
for ladies', misses, children and little
bows hats. J. N. CRIGLER,
Teleponne Building.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-09-10

Millef's Pharmacy make specially OF
prescriptions and family remedies. Ask your
Physician.
K,esc-The disinfectant and easy to use
should be in every household, Brown d
Hooff, Druggists.
No selves ara used in the seiveless seed
separator. it will remove all the light weight
and imperfect seeds and cookie and garlic.
The Coleman Hardware Co.
Our salesman is at your service, and II
Tow taking orders for the new steel Glover
Leaf Manure Sprsader and grain drills, On
exhibition at The Coleman Hardware Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-09-10

Burpee's Tarnip Seed. A reliab e stock
at Brown & Hooff's, Druggists,
Kreso-For use in the hen house. Itkills
vermin and is the best for feas on dogs.
Brown & Hoof. Druggists.
Buy new Idea Manure Spreader, the
one that spreads and pulverizes manure.
Sold by Farmers Supply Co.
Hard and soft coal, Lykens Valley and
Pocahontas, in quantities to suit. sold and
delivered, by Jno c Burns Il Co.
HAVE Persons wanting Small Farms and
Orchards Parties wanting to sell their farms
/ would be pleased to have them call at my
Office. A. G. WYsKooP,
Real Estate Agt.. ia z. Washington ct,
Offices opposite Jefesson Hotel.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-09-10
Special Notice

New Fall Dress Goods and Silks at Palm
hanm,S.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-09-10
Oats.

We are now receiving new western white
oats. The cheapest feed on the market
Let us quote you prices. @, F. Wall Co.
s. slim.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-11

loose sight OF the fact that there are
some fasorihg him for President sim
ply 10 gain control Of the State or
gauization In order 10 put 1t back In
10 the hands Of the old referee syx-
tenn. We don't care IL Mr.. More
head il for Taft: that aasn't got any
thing to do wIth who shall be our
Chairman OF the State COMMITTEES.
have been watching Mr.. Morehead
carefully. and have come TO the CON
cIusion tina; we have never had q
Chairman that has done more to
build up the party in the State than
he has done.
One Roosevelt shouter. Mr. Lusx Is
a great sample isn't he? Mr. Rose
seit believes in the rule OF the peo-
pie. Ar. Lusk 10 not even In favor
Of local self-government. which
means nothing more nor less than the
rule OF the people. My advise is. go
for Roosevelt for President: retain
the present State organization. and
add one more TO II. and incorporate
in our State platform plank declar-
ing for local self-goyernment and
nominate Tom Settle for Governor,
and then watch the result
Now, just a word 10 your Wake
County Republicans. Let me advise
you TO retain as your County Chair
man, Mr.. Lester Butler. You have
no need for a change; II you will
keep Butler 1t won't be long before he
will do for Wake County what the
Buffers did old Sampson County
CHATHAM REPUBLICAN.
Pittsboro, y. c., April 5, 1912.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-11

A9sofsssx sAs aasss 80 . q nas~
Hssa aaa csAsFs. a. s~xtssasx ~ a
sfak@---sa@ rovnw~ - G. q. HnakemKs
-~tAsars saxasy-~sxat tssl a@xr@~~
sAs* twssy-fczr aas sAsw~assas
"a s-Sl pos@s 20 STAKE. ta~ su~a~a
Il = c. soss~@Aa. sA~ae~ asasa
@aessa III degrees. wess swsass ass
71s-Aa. ia Ia polsm 10 . sgal.
esse~ eaxAry-~axAs tss1 c~xr~~.
*wss fseasy-s0zr aa4 sAr~e-a ARIA
90 Isl s@a~s to a saks-s q
HoEaszaaa's iass. tasscs sortA ssw~.
t~sa ti7l degrees. east twelve az
oae-Aalf ia la res~x TO he Asxss
alag: eon;sasiaE t~o aeres nor. %
a~mm
Fas sale 10 70 BE made Tor ea-ritso.
Asaoas The Aslrs-at-iaw OF Alias
Stewart. a71 10 make real estate m.
setk
The laad wiIl - cold II ,wo p.r.
eels OF one acre each TO tie AixA~s,
bidder for eAah.
Tas title u perfect
J. c. l. HARRIS.
conntsaieasr.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-11
ENDORSE MIR. SEIaHBOR's LET
TER.
Mr.. Staneii's Claim Not Supported b.
Faets--The Home County Of the
ButierS Made Great Gains Last
EIeesion-How stancil Could Help.
Editor OF the Caucasian
Raleigh. -. &.

Editor OF the Caucasian.
Raleigh. ~ G.
Dear Sir read the attack which
the Smithfield Journal made on State
Chairman Morehead and on ex-Sena-
tor Butler. and ! have also read the
reply 10 Ii which you published this
week from Mr. c F. Neighbors. Of
Benson.
While the reply Is fine. and TO the
point. I want. however. to add a
fact that Sampson County. the home
of the Buffers. made big gain in the
last election and has continued to
gain at every election for many years
Sampson County furnished a major
ity big enough for us to carry the
senatorial district composed of
Sampson. Harnett and Johnston.
when Johnston County polled the
vote that il ought to poll.
Now, If Mr.. Stancil, as county
chairman Of Johnston County, had
done his duty at the last election,
with the increased majority from
Sampson, we would not have lost the
two senators from this senatorial dis
trict One thing Is clear to every
body who wants to know the truth,
and that is that the Buffers did their
full duty in the last campaign, and
have done it in every campaign, and
Mr.. Stancil ought to be cooperating
with them instead of fighting them.
If he would do this, and was the
right man for chairman, his county
would go Republican like Sampson
does HARNETT.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-11

pressed 1t the primaries saan oe
needed aud respected and popular
representative government wlia take
On new life and Eaany % these nss
tangled ideas ~sil de : natural death
Let's have peace and concord. and
present at the poils In November =
united front and victory will b.
achieved
Yours truly.
Z. II. NORRIS.
Aocksvfile. - c. April ;. 1919.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-11
FavOrs Morehead, Settle and Butler
as State Leaders.

Editor Caucasian:-I wish to tell
you as best 1 can what / stand for
politically.
0) / am for Theodore Roosevelt
for President first last and all the
time
GU l am for John Motley Moore
head for Chairman of the Republican
State Executive Committee.
CD I am unalterably in favor of
the Buffers for anything they may
want. We have no truer Republicans
In North Carolina than the Buffers,
and If some disgruntled Republicans
In North Carolina would pat their
shoulders to the wheel and work like
the Butlers work, dare say it would
not be long before North Carolina
would be in the Republican column.
We who are for Roosevelt must not
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-11

The Landmark learns that Reuben
Combs, who walked away from the
State Prison on the 25th of March,
had prior to that time hid out a suit
of clothes with a view to escaping and
this fact was discovered. 1t Is strange
that Reuben was allowed so much
liberty in view of the gravity of his
offense and his long sentence
Statesville Landmark.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-11

Three thousand State and National
banks are to be Intercepted by the
House money trust investigating
committee. The banks will be ask
ed to furnish a list of their directors,
and information concerning deposits,
trusts, and stock-holding, etc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-11

TINS column Is open TO our sgD~c RI b~rx
and friends 20 express their yiexs co
timely topics Make letters 50 short as
you czn and 70 the poins The editor
f. not responsible for the views express
sod IN letters paoIisbedsI
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-11
Schools and Colleges
THE NORTH CAROLINA
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND
MECHANIC ARTS

Four-year courses I'm Agriculture
n Civil. Electrical. and Mechanical
engineering: In Industrial chsmis.
Try: In Cotton Manufacturing ane
Dyeing. Two-year courses In Ne
enanie Arts and In Textile Art. ons
year course In Agriculture. Thes.
courses are both practical ane sciss-
tine. Examinations for admission sr.
held at all coun;y-ssats on July u
For catalogue address
THE REGISTRAR,
West Raleigh. n. q.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-11

TimmonsviIie. s. {.
ST bought pair Of Menz Ease shoes for
one Of my hands on the farm He used them
as a plow shoe In the Fall and Winter. the
worst season on shoes. and they were perfectly
satisfactory in every 4y- They are all the
manufacturers claim for them w. I. COkER
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-11
Fortunes in Faces.

saying her face is her fortune" but
it's never said where pimples, skin
eruptions, blotches, or other blem-
ishes disfigure it. Impure blood is
back of them all, and shows the need
Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Try
them. 25 cents at all druggists.