davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01

appeal. those present would havc just
as generously agreed with tho first
citizen OF kentucky. As Mayor Rtch-
aidson pointed out, Colonel watterson
is rcnllv VirSinian, because ho is
from Louisville, which was incor-
poroted by the General Assembly of
this Commonwealth when that town
was In the county OF Kentucky In the
State OF Virginia Everybody was glad
to see this distinguished grandson of
the Old Dominion: everybody listened
With genuine pleasure to what he
said.
Colonci wattcrson treated tho sub
5ect In tho hroadcs, possible way, dis
GUESSING generally tho disadvantages of
war and the Advantages OF peace The
effect OF the arbitration treaties now
pending In the Senate. he said. would
be TO make the nations involved moro
deliberate when aroused to war anger
and give each time TO cool off: war
could not be declared between mid
night and morning. The code duello
among men has been largely abolished
80 =" ts'it VI tue Icit,u OF reason, ana
tho same consideration which ended
tic code OF honor ought to end the
code ducllo OF nations. War so often
cuts down tho flower of manhood and
leaves behind the ste,rmngs: millions
OF treasure arc spent without real
necessity. All this sorrow, and suf-
fcrnE and terrible cost, urged Colonel
Wattcrson, could he avcrted BY the
Judicial settlement of international dis
putes. Tho spirit Of peace on earth.
good will to mon" ought to inspirc
All nations TO haul down the RED nag
and agree to the decisions of inter-
national commissions.
lsnornncc and indifference with re-
gard TO the proposed treaties exists
in this country. For that reason a
campaign of education is necessary.
and in that work Colonel watterson
is greatly aiding by his addresses in
various cities. The. dignity of the
senate, he said. is being overworkcd
in reference TO the ratification OF these
treaties, and much ado Is being mndo
about nothing. BY his inimitable ex-
position of the case for the futiGca
ton of these treaties. Colonel waiter
son won many 10 his side and created
substantial sentiment for this rrcat
peac. movement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
wArrEnsoN on PEACE.

DESPITE the ncIcment weather yes
teiday afternoon, such a crowd filed
the Jefferson Auditorium TO hear Col
onei Henry Wattcrsom a has not filled
II for many months, taking into ac.
count at that the many. conventions
Of importance which have nc, here
in that period. The fame OF the man
and the greatness Of his theme proved
compelling in drawing out an un-
usually large audience. The mastery
periods. the inciaive criticisms and
Characteristic comparisons and the lofts.
sentiments of the message met with
hearty applause, and II, instead of the
ratifTaAon Of the arbitration treaties,
II fad, heen tho excavation of a canal
.sihrouga the siamess penYaspln Of Kra
tsrr VII len gaIarse Hen, Aaade his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01

lutte religious liberty for which 1t has
stood from it's foundation. Tho Amer
lean people having tskon firm stand
against political Discrimination on ac-
count OF religion. will maintain ii be-
fore the world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01
UNDERwoop,s MEMBERSHIP.

D
UNDERwooD's LEADERSHIP.
Underwood. Democratic leader OF the
House, is a serious matter for Demo.
cratic prospects, and may have n very
far-reaching influence on the Under
wood boom. which has lately bcni
very much IN evidence Already tho
Democratic party has been destroy
Ing as rapidly as II could what
ever reputation IL hud made or in
hcrited for wise economy In spite o;
his personal .ciicrts. Mr. Underwood
was unable to preven, the Democratic
House from suu@nderlnsc s55.onoooo on
= lot OF disgusting ana dlsreputablc
bounty jumpers who entered the army
for plumber and who have been rcaliz-
ing their widest dreams ever, sinec
the valuc OF the old soldier vote began
10 be understood.
Even the North has begun 10 appre-
ra., 49,
- Is ~. 80
outrageous oppression OF the; pensions
as they, are al present admins tered.
Some 20 6no name. bovo boon added m
en- .,., III.
~
cause the pension laws. lax and loose
as they were, were not sufficiently &C
u,iescent Ito place on the rol, tho de-
,a
- t'' t'"''' cup
port the Hon. Charles Francis
!.'ialns, who Is well known in Rich
Inord. himself :, DISTINGUISHED I-nlon
''S '"e
pension
abomina,ion. and in his article in tho
N-nrId,: V,n-i, nc doc,,,ca 81, &c :,
LAZY ""l :" pc uti''eu 'h"t tue ponn'!
nousht material constituted large
percentage of the whole Civil Wur
icy,.,, ~ order Ia chow ho,v rar tho
N'' NJ 'N'"''' N"oleS
from james Ford Rhodes. perhaps the
most careful! historian OF the war tina
pas VI on,o,,rod ,rbo copc,us.ors Nm,
NV hho"es sets ior'h arc:
Tho government. tho States. the
eonh'its, .hha o,her pontiral DIVISIONS
,,es NJ ,ynich - ,.,Iior, nxan,,Io !.
seen In the advertisement OF the New
York Volunteer Committee: 10000
o'u.i''c's MahLeo, me loiiowths
ed. -oliniv mo,,ntv. ciish down. saoo
state bounty. SO: United states bounty
TO new recruits, $500; additional to
'.sr.,.,,,a1, ' ss M'"s .otai,
Vice which wound NOT e%c,rJ thrc.
years. which was likely to be less,
ana which turned out TO be an active
49, ~ ',uit oHr ~,
per month win clothing ana raigons
The bounty in the county OF New York
Wuh more man mat generally paid
nr,n distric,s, 80 80, ,;.,,n.. ~, 80
rrovos, marshal general stated in his
tinal report thar, " man now in Al
nanF pen'.ensiarS' nhdersoinE an I'M
having iumncd IN. hm,rtv tIirtrN,wn
times 1t was stated that ont of a
detachment OF 625 recruits sent to re-
~ ~" ~, ii1 ,n 'sslIneht II,
on the nnssapc cirh,y-two 70 thn
cncmy's picket. >f1n6, aid thirty six to
me rear leaving but. go men
Ana yet with the light before them,
the Democrats passed the sherwood
a"!IaT-a-day pension h'H. IN spite OF
INC pso'estatlohs OF iheir leader. AS
tNe sprlhEheia hepnpHcan remarks, il
rs the dut! o. leader 10 lead, ana
MT lhaefwood VIII either have 10
compel ms io'io"ers 10 1orcso The
present Pheasant pasuhe oi enactlns;
"ho'her treasury raid under the
Nnlootn'SOHDdine title OF 'IhC Pub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01

Governor Cole Bleasc has pardoncd
nearly everybody In the pcnitentiary
OF the proud old Palmetto State, but
there is no hope ut all for tho enemies
OF liberty and "furriners" who run tho
Columbia State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-01

Happy New Year!
Leap year Is here again.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-17
Governor Appoints Township Conf
missioners in Face of Law.

Columbia, April 1O.-Goyernor
Blease to-day appointed board Of
township commissioners for Beau
fort county. With two exceptions
the names are different from those
fixed by an act Of the General AS
sembly at its recent session. The
Supreme Court will decide on the le-
gality Of the appointments.
In 1911 Senator Christensen rec
commended the Governor certain
names for appointment on this board.
The Governor ignored the recon-
mendations and appointed others.
At the legislative session this year
Senator Christensen got through a
bill which abolished the Governors
board and named others. Thus a
new board was created by law. The
appointments made by the Governor
to-day ignore this law and name
others.
Attorney General Lyon says he will
institute case in the Supreme Court
at Its session this month to test
which board is legally appointed.
The Attorney General recently advis-
cd the Supervisor Of Beaufort coun-
ty to recognize the board named in
special law and stated that he
thought the courts would uphold
him.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-17
Brig. Gen. Farley Dead.

Charleston, April 7.--Brig. Gen.
Joseph P. Farley, United States
army, retired, died at 23 King
street, at 2.30 o'clock this morning OF
pneumonia. His wife, son and
daughter were at the bedside when
the end came. The body is being
carried to West Point, where the in
terment will take place on Monday.
Gen. Farley was graduated from
the United States Military Academy
in 1861, being commissioned lieu
tenant of artillery. He saw active
service during the War Between the
States, being engaged in the opera
tions against Charleston, taking
part in the descent on Morris Is
land. He took part in the lombard
ment Of Fort Wagner, being on
Gen. Seymour's staff. He also serv-
ed as professor at West Point. He
became brigadier general on Feb
ruary Il, 1908, and retired soon
thereafter.
We was born in Washington on
March 2, 1899. On April 6, 1864,
he was married to Miss f.. E. Brins-
ley at Philadelphia. He was author
OF West Point in the Early Sixties, !"
and contributed to technical jour
nails on arms and explosives, being
an ordnance expert. His daughter
married Col. T.. NJ. Blake, son Of f.
II. Blake, of this State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-17
WALIIALIiA PROOF
Should Convince Every WalhaIla
Reader.

The frank statement Of a neigh
Dor, telling the merits Of remedy,
Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement
BY some stranger far away
Commands no belief at all
Heres a Walhalla case.
A Walhalla citizen testifles.
Read and be convinced.
Mrs. Ida Hellams, Factory Hill,
Walhalla, S. c., says: eve have
used Doan's Kidney Pills in our fam
lily with excellent results and | know
that they live up to the claims made
for them. They were obtained from
DIR. Bells drug store and used for
pains In the back and sides and
trouble with the kidney secretions.
Complete and lasting relief was re-
ceived."
Mrs. Hellams is only one of many
Walhalla people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills If
your back achcs-i, your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for q
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
D0an's Kidney Pills, tho same that
MRS. Hcllams had--the remedy back
ed by home testimony. SOC, at all
stores. Foster Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y. "When Your Back Is
Lame-Rcmember the Name"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-17
Little Girl Met Death Under Auto.

Charleston, April 10.-Returning z
from across the street, whittier she
had been.sent on an errand, Adele
Abraham, a pretty little seven-year-
old Syrian girl. Of Greenyille, S. c.,
met death late yesterday afternoon
on King street, when she was struck
by the automobile of E. w. Hughes.
driven by Jos. Harper, colorcd
chauffeur, and containing Mr. Hughes
and three other persons. The girl
was struck on the head by tho spring
attached to the radiator of the car
and life was extinct few minutes
after the accident occurred. Shortly
after the accident Harper, the chauf-
feur, was placed under arrest by
Sergt. Horn and Private Ryan. Of the
police force. Harper is being de-
daincd in cell at the police station
awaiting instructions from the coro-
ner.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-17
Supposed Fanatic Kills Five.

San Antonio, Texas, April 12.-An
AXE man" killed William Burton,
in-law, all negroes, early this morn
ing and left the bodies with butcher
knives in them.
The crime Is similar to those re-
Gently committed in western Louisi-
ana and eastern Texas by supposed
religious fanatics.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-17
I.apid Growth Causes Death.

Boston, April 12.-The abnormal
weight OF $50 pounds attained by
Abraham Sodek eson caused his death
to-day from fatty degeneration of
the heart. He was &c years old.
Three weeks ago when taken ILL.,,
Sodekeson weighed 434 pounds.
During his sickness it is estimated
that he gained weight at the rate Of
20 pounds a day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-17
MONUMENT TO THE WOMEN Of THE COuFEDER AGY
BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE TOWOMEH
Unveiled Thursday in Columbia in
Presence Of Large and EnthusiaS-
tic Asscmblagc from All Over the
State - Impressive Ceremonies
Mark tho Occasion.
columbia Record, 11th.)

Amid a concourso OF about five
thousand people the monument to
the Women OF tho Confederacy was
unveiled Thursday morning, and one
of the most beautiful memorial oc-
casions In the history Of the State
was recorded.
Tho monument stands on the rear
OF the State House grounds and the
whole rear part Of the square was
one solid mass OF humanity. When
the throng had dispersed the bronze
statue was left standing as a tribute
to the womanho0d of the South, so
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-17
Georgia Murderer Cheated Gullows

Columbus, Ga, April 12.-Iames
Jefferson, who was to have been
hanged to-day, committed suicide
early this morning in his cell by
taking poison. Jefferson killed Po-
liceman Marion Merchant several
months ago while resisting arrest.
Repeated efforts to have Governor
Brown interfere with the death SEN
tence being carried out failed. JEFF
ferson lost all hope. Where he got
the drug Is not known.
In d""'inirg to commute the death
.o'rrr.n imposed upon Jefferson
&2ya at own completely disre-
H.I.'i th@ ulanimous recommends
.'3M- - III, Prison Commission.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-17
SIGNER KEFE FOR UNWILLING.
Col. II. A. Thompson, OF "al'a''"'
Attends Monument Dedication.
(The State, 11th.)


Col Robert A. Thompson, OF Wal
.halla. the only living signer OF the
Ordinance of Secession, arrived III
Columbia yesterday to be present at
the unyeiling of the monument 10
the women Of the Confederacy.
Col Thompson is prominent
member Of the Oconee county bar
and veteran of the War Between
the States. OF the devoted group of
men who decided in convention as
sembled that South Carolina should
withdraw from tho Union, Col.
Thompson is the only member Of the
assembly who signed the Secession
Ordinance who has been spared.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-17
Dir. McNaughtOn Rcsentenccd.

Swainsboro, Ga, April 11.---Dr. J.
w. McNaughton, tho physician who
Killed Fred Flanders, and was con-
Victed in tho Superior Court here,
was Tuesday resentenced to be
hanged on May 10th.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-17

pang of Clemson cadets furnished
the military escort Of tho day. There
were hundreds Of Confederate vete-
rams present, these being from all
sections Of the State. Daughters
and Children Of tho Confederacy and
"Confederato Women" were assem-
bled on The platform surrounding
the monument
The beautiful monument cncir-
cled by mass OF the States living
beauty, presented one Of the sub
finest scenes Columbia has ever wit
messed.
Before the monument was unvcil-
ed 1t was draped in Confederate and
South Carolina flags.
The Exercises.
At 1915 the chairman Of the
monument commission, Gen. G. II
vine Walker, called the vast throng
to order, and he called upon Rev.
John G. Richards, or Liberty Hill,
chaplain Of the Tenth South Carolina
Regiment OF the Confederacy, to
lead in prayer.
The band played Nearer, My
God to Thee" and Gen. Walker de-
livered the opening address. At the
conclusion he introduced the orator
Of the day, Hon. Jos. w. Barnwell,
Of Charleston
Mr.. Barnwcll'S address was a mas
tprfn1 trihnfn n tho hnrnic Of hn
womanhood Of the Confederacy, and
his strong voice made his words
heard far out-of-doors.
The Shaft Uncovered.
AS Mr.. Barnwell presented the
monument three little girls and one
little boy pulled aside the drapcry,
and as the German artillery fired a
salute Of . guns, the crowd surgcd
around the monument that all might
have view of the front
\ Northern Tribute.
Gen. Walker read letter and
presented two wrcaths from Gen. l..
Torense, commanding officer in the
Federal army, living in Minneapo-
lis, Minn., this onc-timc enemy OF
the confederate soldicry expressing
MS regards for the State and the
spirit that erected the monument.
The wrcaths were received with yo-
luminous cheers.
Sculptor Presented.
Gen. walker presented tho sculp-
tor OF the monument, T.. Wellington
Ruckstuhl, and, amid cheers, he
bowed to the throng.
Amid the strains OF "Dixio" wo-
men from several chapters of T.. %.
G.. came forward and placed floral
tributes at the foot Of the bronze.
A. l.. CASTOR, OF Chester, was IN
troduced, and, in fitting speoch,
accepted, on behalf Of the Sons and
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-17

missed by the Governor, will refuse
to give up the Office. Mr.. Fraser has
not made formal demand upon Mr..
Rhame for the office. The matter
will very probably be decided at the
approaching session of the Supreme
Court.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-17
Daughters Of the Confedeacy, the
handsome statue.
Mrs. G. e. Graham, OF Greenville,

... @" '.... G. ~" : 7ua'ters
.o>ao -.a Sttta for the mamo-
"t .I'. Address vas ~Io.rE ana
"..oE 'wI'yasoa @no ,uannai
81" #uuan'r ass .pJ VI l. oOn,
..-NE SD" ia.'r .Ea ig nc ynoDliaa
OF the beautiful memorial, p.usuA..
Ing each one with an exquisite flo
raj offering in the name Of the Uni
ted Daughters Of the Confederacy.
Benediction was pronounced by
Rev. f. 0. S. Curtis and the throng
dispersed
Monument Commission.
The Monument Commission was
appointed March, 1909, by Governor
NJ. +. Ansel under authority Of an
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-17
Rev. G. Nj. Wilcox Chosen Moderator.
Mr.. Hughs Retires.

Easley, April 10.-The Piedmont
Presbytery, which met in the Pres
byterian church promptly at S.15
o'clock, was we'll attended, and af-
fairs were begun in business-like
way. Rev. Mr.. Frazer, of Anderson,
delivered the opening sermon, al
though it was previosuly announced
that Rev. G.. NJ. Wilcox, Of Walhalla
would do so.
Following the sermon was the roll
call Of the churches represented and
the members Of the Presbytery.
w. c. Hughs, the retiring modera-
tor, made a short but interesting
farewell address, and Rev. Geo. NJ.
Wilcox, of Walhalla, was elected to
succeed Mr.. Hughs as moderator.
J. w. Todd, Of Seneca, was elected
temporary clerk.
Mr. Wilcox appointed Rev. Mr..
Kirkpatrick, of Seneca, and w. w.
Ford, of this city, as a devotional
committee.
There was much interest taken in
educational matters. Rev. D. r
Byrd, president Of Chicora College
addressed the body,and special col
lection was taken for the cause OF
education.
w. p. Nesbitt, Of Piedmont, was
| elected trustee of Chicora College
Rev. S. w. DuBose, OF Toccoa
| Ga, preached at II o'clock to-day.
A popular meeting was held to,
| night in the interest Of foreign mis-
sions.
Rev. I. D. Wallace, Of Pelzcr, and
| Ruling Elder j. r. Falls, Of Central
! were elected commissioners to the
| General Assembly, which meets in
Bristol, Tenn, on the third Thurs
| day in May.
The next meeting OF Prcsbytery
will be held in Walhalla September
9th.
w. II. Gilly, a prominent dealer in
| Pennington Gap, Va, was so both
cred with kidney and bladder trouble
| that he could not attend to business.
lie says, II had severe pains in my
| back and kidneys and had to get up
ten to fifteen times each night. Saw
Foley Kidney Pills advertised and
bought two bottles, and soon felt
great relief, and was entirely cured.
NO longer disturbed at night, but
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-17

Vn5 pi>ualnnT ptlT%BTTEfRH
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-04-17

ANu7dtEn soyfAHuta! 1,s oK.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19
Arkansas Governor Pardons Thirty
Six COnvicts at One Time.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec 16.-Gov-
ernor George w. Donaghey, who will
retire from Office January l, issued
pardons to-day to SIC State and Il
county convicts as protest against
the convict lease system in vogue
in this State. AS a result. three State
convict camps will be abolished. Sew
eral camps where convicts are en-
gagged in the building of good roads,
however, will be continued in opera
ton. The convicts were serving sem
fences of from one to fifteen years.
The Governor, in a statement ex-
planning his action in issuing the par
dons, scored the convict lease system
and magistrates who imposed lengthy
sentences for trivial offenses
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19

announced he would guarantee al
600 per year for financing the work
Of the headquarters and bureau.
chairman Dixon announced that
the National Committee had put into
effect the recall in its own affairs
through a resolution presented by
Mr.. Hale. This resolution provides:
That Is per cent of the mem
bership of the National Committee
may join In petition requesting the
Chairman OF the Executive Commit
tee 10 adopt some policy or motive,
and If said Chairman and Executive
fails, or refuses. TO accept such rec
concentrations, the petitioning mem
bers may call upon the secretary of
the committee TO issue a call for O
meeting Of the National Committee
to be within and not to exceed thirty
days for the purpose of acting upon
such recommendations
Further, that any officer or com
mittee of the Progressive National
party may be recalled by a majority
vote of the entire committee.
A special meeting for the pur-
pose of acting on such recall shall be
called by the Secretary upon request
! OF the chairman or 25 per cent of the
membership of such committee
1T. H. Wanamaker was named to
succeed H. Sherwood Dunno as Ma
tional Committeeman from South
| Carolina.
chairman Dixon was empowered
to take action in the matter of the
contempt charges, made by the Idaho
State Supreme Court against Idaho
Progressives because of the criticism
of the Presidential electors decis.
ion"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19

party will spread It's white wings
over our Nation as an angel Of peace
and the hitherto burdened and en-
shaved people Of our country wtil BE-
seen aockiag 10 It's standard. for II
viii mean freedom and justice % the
poor as TO the rich.
May you live long. Mr. Editor. 10
continue the good work you are do
Ing through your good paper. The
Caucasian. think IL IL one OF the
cleanest journals In the State. and all
Americans should read such ntera-
ture as The Caucasian.
Yours truly,
THOMAS MEADS.
Weeksville. ~. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19

An issue $3.50. oeo North Carolina
per cent bonds werc sold By Treas
arer Lacy Tuesday
The bonds that were placed or the
market Tuesday were issued for the
purpose OF retiring the issue made
eight years ago
There were = number Of bidders.
some At par and some slightly above
par Mr. Alex Webb. President Of
the North Carolina Fire Insurance
Company. bought 100000 Of the IL.
sue
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19
AGENTS WANTED.

We want agents to represent Tina
Caucasian In every county where We
are not already represented. Writ
us for sample copies and terms te
agents. Our terms are very liberia
and you can make good money by do
voting your spare time to the work
Address, THE CAUCASIAN,
Raleigh, n. Q.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19
PILES CURED AT HOME BIZ
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

III yoa suffer from bleeding. itching. Mia
CT protrudiHg Piles, s~nd r5e yo1r address
and / viii tel yoa how 70 care yoarseI -
home by The new Absorption treatment. Aa1
vii! al.o send sore 90 tbs house a~AaE1@Ef
free Cor txsAl. vi Ewsererces from yo1r
own .c--aI ~ /. rque*'cd tsnmxdiA.s ~
lief ana permanent cure a@s1rvi. send n
MOI. !. hat tell Others 60 ihAa o1er. Sr4tT
today 20 H--- " sGaase-x- Box y. 2oG=x
Dane. iEo.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19

Enclosed please find check 10 COW
er my subscription for your most
valuable paper l could not do with
out The Caucasian."-J. H Carlton,
Warsaw. n. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19

In a letter renewing his subscrip-
ton to The Caucasian for another
r. F. D. No. 2, says: Il like The
Caucasian best of any paper l read
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19

The following from Mr.. J. A. John
son, Colon, n. c.: Enclosed you
will find one dollar to pay my sub
scription to The Caucasian. | like
your paper. 1t is the best paper
published in the State
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-19

Il am we'll pleased with your pa
per; please continue TT. NJ
Headen, Pedlar's Hill, y. {.