Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Nov. 5, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE OAUOAOIAH PUBLISHED EVERY THUBSDAY BYTHI CAUCASIAN PUB. CO. C3C:C3irTICatATE8. On Yi 1.00 Six M oaUs, TVrss Moatka, eo 8S Ho. 11. CTRADC5 .r uvuriaviCM WALKED THE 0TATX LIKE A PESTILENCE." HAwnvnu AVCOCK STATED IN VJi V v ra TwAtmtTRAT. ADDRESS THAT ivnt'ii A VIi TIIKIIKFORE BY IM- W."'f ---- PLICATION IN CONSEQUENCE OF, FUSION RULE LA WLEfWNEfirt WALK ED THE STATE LIKE A PESTILENCE CRIME STALKED ABROAD AT DAY, BLEEP LAY DOWN WITH ALARM AND THE BOUND OK THE PISTOL WAS MORE FREQUENT THAN THE SONO OF THE MOCK I NO BIRD." HOW STANDS THE CASE TO-DAY Governor? Haven't the acth of three red bhirt legislatures AND MORE THAN TWO YEARS OF vn'TW OWN BENEFICENT RULE PASSED INTO HISTORY SINCE YOU proclaimed the foregoing? When you are cavorting over THE STATE WHOOPING FOR EDUCA- Tin AND no ADS DON'T YOU HEAR OF MORE CRIMES BEING COMMIXED IN NORTH CAROLINA THAN EVER nvvnRE AMD DO YOU CONTINUE TO ATTRIBUTE THESE TO FUSION RULE? why pnnanFHHlVS YOUNG MEN LEAVE OUR STATE. Hrnne of the democrats in this State are Just waking up to the fac that political pe5601111011 an(1 ln tolerance has driven some of the brightest young North Carolinians from tholr native heath. Some of the red-shirt sheets deny the fact bu still it remains the truth. A former North Carolinian writ ing to the Biblical Recorder on this subject, among other things, says : "This same spirit of narrow big orlty both political and religious has clipped the wings of fancy' and driven the muses from her borders. The result Is that North Carolina Is a State without a poetry a land without a literature and a commonwealth whose statesman re mam lorever uukuuwu uuieta lor- sooth they go to more favorable climes." We do not herald this to the world as glad tiding for it makes our heart ccha to think that such conditions have and do exist ln our State. The following appeared in the Charlotte Obseaver Just after the re union of former North Carolinians at Greensboro week before last: 'Hon. Joseph M. Dixon, the only Representative in Congress from Montana, was one of the speakers at the reunion at Greensboro last week. He is a native of Alamance county and went to Montana a number of years ago twelve, we believe. He is a bright young man, makes a good speech, and arrested the atten tion of the audience by saying in his address, which breathed filial - affections, that he went away from home on account of political intol erance here." And there are others too numer ous to mention Just here that have been forced to leave the Slate before they could climb the ladder of fame. Among them are Hon. Joe Cannon who will be the next Speaker of Congress; Senator Hawley, of Con necticut and Mr. J. W. Albertson, a republican reared In Elizabeth City, who left the State an account of political persecution and located in the State of Washington, and Is now one of the most noted lawyers on the Pacific Slope. Mr. Walter H. Page, who is now editor of the "Worlds Work," one of the most note! magazines of the day, was born and reared in Wake county, near the State Capitol. He Was so progressive that the moss back democrats Jumped on him and he left the State for a better field This was while Hansom's machine was in charge of the State and Sim mons was one of the under lieuten ants for work in the black district. A native from North Carolina writing to the Biblical Recorder says: "I know communities which are not as intelligent as they were in my boyhood." The "Education al Governor" should investigate this while the editor of the Eastern Reflector is recovering from the shock. Within the past few weeks we have seen a great many farmers from different sections of the State, and they were all very much ex ercised over the high taxes they T?IU bayo to pay this year. Jade W. B.Allen ra?scd through Greensboro yesterday and told the Record that he had tried six murder cases In nine days. This la only one udge's experience, several others are busy. Concord Tribune. And po the cry comes irom an over the State. KlnslonYroe Press. The above Is from democratic paper. And who is responsible for this great Increase In crimes in this Stat? The democrats ciaimea me Fuslonesi were responsible for all the crimes commit tea wnue ijey were In power, according to tneir own argument, are not tbe demo crats responsible for the great in crease In crimes since they have been in power. We clip the following from riAmnrntic exchange which is re- markable In view of the fact tht it contains more truth than fiction : " We wonder if the penitentiary ofllclals really could keep a man out of that institution if ho Insisted upon getting in. They ceitainly do not teem able to keep anybody in there." The News & Observer should read and rc-riad the following from the Durham Herald : It la not rierht to blame the negro every time a town goss wet. The whites have disfranchised him and if thev cannot keen him dis franchised It Is their own fault." An exchange very pertinently observes that If the democratic party was to clean up It would be "clean" out of business. High taxes and a bankrupt treas ury are some of the results of demo cratic ,4good government" in North Carolina. BOOKER WASHINGTON'S SPEECII. Tbe President of Tnakesree School Makes a n Address at the Colored State Fair.) Booker T. Washington, President of the Tuskegee School at Tuskekee Ala., made an address at the colored State Fair in Raleigh last Friday. There was a large crowd both whi e and colored out to hear him. The following i? a gist of his speech which we clip from the Progressive Farmer : "Booker Washington did not mince words in his Raleigh speech last Friday, and the advice he gave the negroes, from start to finish, was thoroughly sound. Make your selves good workmen good far mers, good blacksmiths, good car penters, good cooks, gocd servants. Insist on practical training in your schools. Make money and save it. of your race. Draw the line on Immoral negroes draw it in the ehurch, in the school, and in your own homes. Pay your taxes prompt ly and help support the govern ment that protects you. Keep on good terms with your white neigh bors. Uphold the courts and aid the prosecution of criminals of all classes. Picked a Pocket. Goldsboro, N. 0., Nov. 2. Hurse Mackay, a negro, who has just finished a twelve month's sentence on the county roads, is now in jail charged with stealing $10 from the apron pocket of Mrs. Saseer Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Sasser lives near Pikeville and came to the city Saturday to do some trading. Twtnty Five Perish by Fire Tork. in New New York, Nov. lr Twenty-one men, three women, and a ten months' old babe were burned to death or suffocated in a fire that started early this morning in The lie use of All Nations," a five-story tenement house, at 42G Eleventh avenue, and which the police and coroner believe to have been of in cendiary origin. DECEMBER DESIGNER. Mother Love," always a touch ing' tneme but never more sacred than at th s season, is exquisitely pictured In reproductions from noted paintings in the December Designer, and The Bethelem Star," a full pago illustrated poem by Aloysius Coll, carries out still further the beautiful idea. " Christmas at Bear Tooth," by Lillian C. Paschal, is a stirring story of the West, while Heart of Gold," by Ada Marie Peck, is another holiday romance, but in different vein. That trell known portrayer of happy child hood, Mrs. Gabriel le E. Jackson, contributes the Christmas story for young folks, entitled How Swipes Played Santa," and Dr. Sarah A French Bat4ey gives suggestions for "Holiday Tableaux, Home-Made," accompanied by charming illustra tions. "Nooks and Dens," by Mary Kilsyth, pictures and des cribes the artistic furnishing of odd and pretty rooms, and "A Christ mas Sock Social " and A Doll Party " will be of great sssistance to the Sunday school or young folk's club in search of attractive entertain ments for this season. A RUNAWAY BICYCLE, Terminated with an ugly out cn the lig of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, 111. It developed a stubborn ulcer unyielding to doctors and re medlos for four years. Then Buck len's Arnica Ealva cured. It's just as good lor Burns, 8lds, Skin .arupuons ana flies, aoe at any vrug Btore. Two Vf kite Ilea tv tsl KUIed. Xcw Castle, Wye, Nor. 2. Sheriff W. II. Miller ct Western county and one of bis po-.se arc dead as a result of a fight with twelve wagon loads of Sioux Indians. The Iudian3 were from tbe Pin Ridge and Itosebud agencies In South Dakota and were violating the game laws of the state. The sherifTs posse rounded up tbe red skins Saturday. The Sioux opened fire, and a sharp fight ensued, in which Iputy Foesenburg was inMantly killed and 8herlff Miller inorta ly wounded, dtiosr an hour later. 11 is body was brought to New Castle by the remainder of the rosso this morning. Members of the posse report that at least six Indians were killed and severely wounded, among the latter being Chief Eagle Feather, who is bting brought here a prisoner. SHOT TWO BROTHERS. The Remit of Quarrel Over CnrrjJor a II one. rottsvllle, Pa., Nov. 2. A double tragedy was committed this afternoon on the farm cf It. W. Veisslnger, at Falrview, about tw miles south of this city. Frederick and Louis Wessonger, sons of L. W. Weif?senger, were shot down In cold blood by their older brother, Benja min Franklin Weiasengor, Fred and Frank were at work in the barn when they entered into an alter cation about the cleaning of a horso, which Fred wanted to bitch up and drive out. Synod ln Session at Wllniiojrton. Wilmington, N. C , Nov. 2. The Presbyterian Synod of North Caro lina will hold its annual session in Wilmington this weeki commenc ing Tuesday morning at 1 1 o'clock and continuing throughout the week. Is is estimated that the at tendance will be over 200 and the leading ministers of the Presby terian church will te present. Also prominent divines from other sta'es will be here. Afred Daciela Wili'ba Tried This We k lor tbe Murder or Mr, Simmons, New Bern, N. C, Nov. 2. Alfred Daniels, the tegro who is charged with the murder of Furni fold G. Simmons, father of Senator Simmons, was taken from Craven county jail Sunday night by Sheriff Taylor of Jones county and taken to Trenton, where he will be tried for murder. Two Children Die From Drink tog Poison Wilmington. N. C, Nov. 2. The seeond child of Mr. Charles Mc Millan, who was poisened by drink ing water which ran off a fret-hly painted roof into a cistern, died last night after four days of intense suf fering. The little daughter died Saturday and the year old son lasted a day longer. Stranger: "How many inhabi tants in this town?" Native : "The population of this yere city souls an' a editor." New Journal. is 27 York It is not punishing a man much to send him to the penitentiary in this State. If the governor won't pardon him he can escape. Damo- cratic times you know. Chatham Citizen. ROBERT H. MCNEILL Attorney & Counsellor at Law, Office in Bond Building, WASHINGTON, I). C. (Formerly Private Secretary to Hon. J. C. Pritchard.) Will prcsecute pension and patent claims, represent defendants before me Honorable Commissioner of Internal Revenue, and maEe collec tions from various Departments of the Government, especially for Postmasters and U. S. Commis sioners. TrofcorlT Weakeno Your Kidneys, Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or impurities In the blood. a tney are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex - cesi of uric add in the blood, due to ncrW4 kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though hey had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild tod the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases ana is soia on its merits by all druggists in fifty cent and one-dollar siz es. You may have a sampic ooiue dy man n. w fi.o,. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Ktiacr 6 CoC?jatn, N, Y.r . -" " " ' - . - .JU . Save Yourawgfoto Jfsw Ya Ctrt. M. Wtee cf Oardsl feo bees a Ibfeuto to onea found that It v gtttwtHml pais, bat 1 am pertaJ?y fgraiefai daotrter ana only cbild. O notion tardy and aba aaSerad wtta JwadacbM sad ae&9 la tbe abdomen aad abottt the lain. lenerea wtuiher stsases aOt aaaaad to ojeooauaae of them. A visitor calling ca m and) dieeaasiajr tbe oi jroor viiaoof uartmiaeit bad relieved her A 1 II rrfif r ir ti i t mi I It f f i . T f in t - a groat improvement in her looi health aad behavior, in fact abe wae aNdiSercat Tbe flow became recalar bare not bad aar difficult ataoa. Here the menstrual function bad not been proper! atarted and the na natnral condition wm making tLe younff girl an invalid. Tbe headaches and giddiness, indicated something more tEaa a mere temporary ailment. They were symptom of a functional weakness which would become mure and more aggravated as years .rent by. But Mrs. Thompson was ready to take advice for her daughter' welfare and she gave the little sufferer Wine of Cardui and now she is a well young woman. If your daughter U sickly and frequently ailing tbe letter of this ffood v irie ot uaraut is tne menstraai every ten. i oung gins, motners and aged a t a . it a aa . . wot. au arogguu seu f i.w Dotues Wine . The oldest library in the world Is that of Nlf pur, from which cunei form tablet! antedating Abraham have been taken. Ex. Nothing has ever equalled it Nothing can ever surpass it. Or. ling's fcv Discovery t . CONSUMPTION Price VOLU8 56c & SIM i A Perfect For All Throat and Cure : Lung Troubles. Money back if it fails. Trial BotUes free. Ufa, Wsb I Dais It is an admitted faet that Grteniboro la rapidly forgoing to the front and ln a very short lime will be tbo leading city of North Carolina. Hor Itailroad facilities aro unsurpassed ln the State, &n thoro is a constant influx ot capita: employed in the v&rluus kind or manufacturing, which Isconstantl increasing the population of th City, and preat demand for real estate has been created, and th property is constantly clanging hands, but considering the mar velous growth of the City, the price has kopt on a reasonable basis. Persons desiring to iuvesl here tan make no mistake, provided proper care is taken in location and price of property. We make It our busi nes3 to keep a vigilant watch over the interest of our customers, and are in a position to save you money, as wo keep posted on value in ity and nearby farming properly, and can biu you in investing your capital whsre it will bring you qmcK ana s&usracicry murnt. Com spondee ce solicit d. When you are in the City we txiena to yon a co.diil invitation to vijit our office, Room No. 6, over Sykes Drug Store, Greensboro, N. C SRTAWBERRY PLANTS i (The Cargest Stork iu the fcOorlfc. Ncarin 100 badctifs. All the choice, lucioui kinds for tbe Garden and Fancy Market. Al-o flip ping Varietie Also FMIT TRKS DP ALL KINDS TO CROWERS AT TTHOLE- oalc KAl to ne win aavt you hall iq planting an orchard. Dewberries, Aparagu, Rhubarb, Grape Vines, nr 120 naoe Ulannal, ftee to Sinners, enaojea enernboop to grom tijem out) snrcees anb profit. s All plants paced to carry acres the continent fresh-at When" 4ug l.ius tra'ed catalogue free Hpeoirr it t0u want a catalogue of Shipping Varieties r Fancy Garden kinds. Continental plant Co., ' KlTTaXLL, Jl.C. HOW IS YOUR SOLE? If your Shoes need rapairine brine them to me. I guarantee satisfactory worK or will ask no pay. Will call for and return shoes in the city. J. H. Pea vis, The Cobbler. Office in building occupied "by Un church and Holder, on Salisbu-y St. Phone 81. My M8STHLT KEG1 thmt U ksmlcH mm m MR8. B. BOWAM. B 9 MUwi) i.'Wla. iavgoyLeiy. CHiCHrarrp-a wm iu fcr CHICHJSTKK'8 XMQL1SH iu.ii im 4M 'nil ton lkUHlMM.TkMaK Jmwm MmU. 1 tiYTSiiiMMi s5to DrufgiM. CasActas0wlMloZ Estate Agsney j in ii wfsr mm v pnh. a T, Asvfl 8, WX Ibava aa weary or la it did for gtddla a. beati This aeriooilT ta- matter eagmeted that I atee her a aaarate of aswUar tioebie. IfUr arr - regulator that cores nine cases out of women und this tonic tolifpenaaUe. . of Vardai, TO SUBSOMBERS I Don't you want a good literary magazlae for yourself and family to read ? If so, you can secure PEAlt SON'S MAGAZINE for one year together with THE CAUCASIAN for one year for $1.50. The price of PEARSON'S MAGAZINE is $1.00 per year, or 10 cents per copy, and cannot be secured for less anywhere. This offer applies to old subscribers that pay up and renew, as well as to the new subscribers. Any of our readers that would like to have "Janice Meredith," a beautiful story of the Be volution, by Paul Leicester Ford, can secure it with THE CAU CASIAN and PEARSON'S MAG AZJNE. one year for the small sum of $1.99. . The price of . "Janice Meredith" alone is $1.50 at all bookstores. If you wish to take advantage of this offer, send in your subscription at ono, as the offer may be withdrawn at any time. Address, CAUCASIAN PUBLISHING CO., Raleigh, N. C. OUR GRAND CLUBBING OFFER. Now is the time to send in your Subscription to the Caucasian and get the advantage of our grand clubbing rates. We will send Thi Caucasian, Atlanta CoirgnTUTios and Tbe Sunnt South all one year for $2.00 By ordering the three at once you get the SUNNY HOUTH FHEE. It ii published weekly and is fall of good Southern Stories by Southern authors, including Stories for the young as well as for the older ones. Order at Once.' And get three papers for the price of two. Address all orders to CAUCASIA1I PUB. CO., RALEIGH, N. C. THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA s ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT, LAW, MEDICINE, PHARMACY. One hundred and eight scholarships. Free tuition to teachers and to sons of ministers. Loans for the needy. 606 STUDENTS 66 IWSTBUCTORS. New Dormitories, Water Works, Central Heating System, Library 40,000 volumes. - . Fall term, academic and profession al departments, begins Sept. 7, 1903. Address F. P. VENABLE, Pkesidext, CHAPBL HIUj, 2f. C. liAIR DAL&ACa - - III rCIISS! GOXS! - LI Boarae V 1 JT I S7 111 X I Of EVISRY DESCRIPTION. LAROESr STOCK, 8KND J-'OK UATAIAXIUfM PKICK-i "ALL RIGHT" COOK STOVUS, II E ATI NO STOVES. HOUrfE FUltXISUlXa GOODS, TIN- 6 WAKE, PAINTS AXI OILS, BUILDING MATERIAL. Q P Jl II l iuware Goods shipped same dy ordeml. with cash SIGN OF THE trailing in iia Hart-Ward Hardware Company, a Successors to Julliu Lvis Hardware Co , RALEIGH, N. C. Q'CoocycooooooooooocycvcycK Raleigh Marble Works A REMARKABLE BARGAIN A yecr's subscript on to The Caucasian - - $1.00 III fr A year' j.ubTiption to Pearson's Magazine - - $1.00 ' Your choice of any one of the following books originally issued 1.C0 $ 00 yrus i own tend Brady. FOR LOVE O COUNTRY. "An Intensely patriotic tale," says the Outlook. One of his best. George W. Cable. JOHN MARCH, 80UTHERNER. A celebrated story of the 'South. Edward Eggleston. THE CIRCUIT RIDER. . "Fresh and virid portraiture," says the Christian Union. E. H. Hornung. THE ROGUE'.S MARCH. "A noteworthy addition to romantie literature." Chicago Tribune. Blanche Willis Howard. THE GARDEN OF EDEN. "A fascinating, powerful novel " Bos ton Beacon. Richard Harding Davis. GALLEGHER AND OTHER 8TORIE8 "Gallegher" Is th story that made the author famous. Robtrt Louis 8tevenson. , 8T. IVE8. His last and one of his finest novels. Thomas Nelson Page. PASTIME 8TORIE8. 'The old Virginia flavor could not be "Not only good, but excellently told " used to finer effect." . London Dally News. NOTE. The acceptance of this offer not only secures the publications acd books mentioned, but it also entitles you to the privilege of buying for oo year books at discount prices. As this plan Includes practically the entire fic tion product of every. American publiaber, the magnitude 'of the proposltioit is readily apparent. A FEW WORDS ABOUT PEARSON'S MAGAZINE FOR 1904. Pearson's Magazine appeals to every member of the family. In the words of a subscriber, "It Is the easy-to-read Magazine." Following are four of the special features for 1904; WALL 8E.NTACE0DS F. TOM NA6T. CARTOON..T. By Henry Gecroe, Jr. BX Albert Bigelow Paips. A number of tn;e accounts of soms of the Wall Street "deals." MODERN INDIAN WARS. By Cyrus Townsend Br2dy. A brilliant and thrilling story cf the hostile frontier of the past forty years. THE REVELATIONS OF AN INTER NATIONAL SPY. Which ran In Pearson's through the first six months of 1903 will be re sumed in January, 1904. Subscribers to this combination who want more than one book from abor list tau add 49 cents for each book re quired. -Send your orders to THE CAUCASI AN PUB. COMPANY, RALEIGH, N. C. v - WANTED SEVERAL PERSONS of character and trood reputation in each State (one in this coumy re quired) to represent and advertise clJ established wealthy baeineas honse of solid financial standing Salary 1210 weekly with expenses additional, all pajahle in rash direct every Wednes day from head . ofiices. Horse and Carriage furnished when necessary. References. Enclosed Plf-Hp.-Li envelope. Colonial, ZZi Dearborn 8$, yhlCSJO. , CUSS; GDSSI GHXSi w i v al Oir Store. $ (Oreen Tialing Staruis f'glvru purchase ) HOUSE S1IO E. Found Shipments made to any part of the State at same price as at sho, OMUl?JEC3TS COOl'KU ItllOt.. lrcrlvtorM. Raleigh, N. U. When writing t) advertisers mention the Caucasian Send for Catalogue. GOOD CLOTHING AT LOW PRICES You will find them at i RALEIGH, X. O. The Rest Lino of Shoes ln the City. All Styles of Hats. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY, TRY US. Frank R. Stockton. THE ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN HORN. "His best work." Boston Adveriib-r. Frances Dodgson Burnett. THAT LA88 O' LOWRIES. A novel of International reputatis. Clara Morris. A PASTEBOARD CROWN. A vigorous and popular novel of L New York si age. Harrison Robertson. THE INLANDER. "A novel of remarkable power. York Herald. Arthur R. Ropes. ON PETER S ISLAND. An sicIUng Russian story. Molly Elliot 8eawell. THE HOUSE OF EGREMONT. 'Romance filled with the two great qualities of loyalty and love." Octave Thanet. THE HEART OF TOIL. Illustrated by the choicest of tbe world-famous cartoons. The Overthrow of the Tweed Ring The Civil War Period The Recon struction Period The Greeley Pres idential' Campaign, Are a few of the Important headings upon which the series of six or eight papers are tullt. pACCACA3. By special arrangements we uave decided to continue the offer of Pearson's Magazine, a good one dol lar magaxine, and The Caucasian one yea for 11.25. This offer will bold good for month of September caly. m c BROTHER i r
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1903, edition 1
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