North Carolina Newspapers

The Caucasian AND RALEIGH ENTtHPRISE- an the ri'HUMifcU EVKHY IIIL'RSUAT T- ............ lontuf mugimrhirtr rrowtb. and In fact do not LAU Ail ATI rUSLOOlXlU wiafur Hl'IMCBIITiOS BATEHi II 00 eolllna SLX Moktb. Taass Mourn Iand by ty IT IJOKH YKKY lLY. Our Washington letter thi week contains a signed statement by Mr. W. H. Hlakemore. an attorney of . ... Oklahoma, about Adam and hi In dian court. t. i- ,,lnt,1 .nd .. 41 v make thing look ugly for Adam, Mr ItUkAmnre is a man OI coarse-1 ft 1 4 .i.nnir thi ler ana ihuuiuj. nm and hi and that nrm 01 iaw-1 m m . .... - 1 yer that were awaxaea me uig ie of $750,000. It states on the author- thetic that two Republicans have ItyofMr Itosenwlnkle that after the Leen elected to the Hot Spring paid to M, Cornish, a mem- he firm, that Judge Adam - - - rote to them every day until a I member of the firm drew a large of money and met Adams in I i um Memphis, and that after that he never wrote them but one letter. and that was to send them the plan of a new fine house he has since I built. It further says that the court m , , waa about to fix the fee for that firm at $1,000,000, but Inquiry was made and it was learned that there was only a little over $750,000 in the treasury to the credit of the In- , . ... dlan. and that then the fee was fixed at that amount. For the good of the party we trust that Mr. Adams will be able to clear . up tnese very ugiy ana most aara- . I do for mm to try to piay me mar- tyr and hide behind Taffs popular- j ity any longer. He should at once I demand a Congressional investiga-1 tlnn. and if he does not he will Drob-I . , I 1 UO 1U,CTuS.u .u,n.,. Since the above was written, The Caucasian has received another I Washington letter containing more I )S a rtraa a era (not Tnilvn Arlnrna and . , . .1 more iacts aDOUi.ino iuiyropr iu- fluences which it Is charged wereLo game laws to interfere with the used to influence the court. Indeed, I open season. St. Louis Post-Dis- lt begins to look as If there wasPatch. THE VOTE OF NORTH CAROLINA. I Republicans of this State will see on reviewing the facts and figures of .. .. v . v w the existing siuation that the result rests mainly with themselves. If we have the right leadership, the ticket of first-class material, the platform tflMm. th r,,ii t ia ' . A . . ' I me veraicx may do counted on wilu well-founded hopefulness. North Carolina Is a great State, and any but the best attainable government would cost It dear. It is active lnSampson County was held in Clinton manufactures, mining, and agricul-1 Saturday. A resolution, strongly en ture, and the diversify and rapid I dorsing Roosevelt's - administration, rM,th f it. inta0( oii fr rA politics. General business policies in this country are broadly based on at the meeting at Greensboro, April the votes of the people, and it is un- 30th, but to wait until the Conven reasonable to suppose that a State tion meets to put out a State ticket, like this will allow itself to chase o the various candidates can have a say so as to who their leader shall emmeras, or do aeiuaea oy a snowy, false leadership. GREAT OPPORTUNITY THE PARTY SEIZE IT? -itttt -r The situation in this State is today ,r,v,A v more favorable to Republican sue- M. , cess man n was in wnen we did carry the State. And If the par V.J . 1 J i . j xl u uau a. icauer wno uaa me cnarac-1 fer and ennaeltv tn load a vlirnrniia fight, and besides who at heart want- ed to carry the State, we could elect the Governor, a number of Congress- men and a maloritv nf the T-eHa " a lature. But Adams does not want such a result. He wants to star ahead of a small close corporation of Feedral pie-eaters, and besides he is not fit to be at the head of anything else. And we used to think that all of the rascals were in the Republican party. Durham Herald. The above would imply that the editor of the Herald is finding that!0 there are others It is reported that there will be a deficiency in the State Treasury this year of from $200,000 to $260- 000. When the next Legislator meets they will have to issue more bonds for future generations to pay. The Democratic State Convention in New York ended In a big row. Senator McCarren and his friends were overthrown and McCarren was unseated as a delegate. He threat ens to call another Convention and will carry his fight to Denver. This split in the party will cause an even smaller Democratic vote In New York this fall than was polled four years ago. If they have ever had any hopes in that State, they have none now. W copy eUewhert La thl paper article from a Vlrglni paper oo Republican situation In that State. The. article state that the Federal office-holders in Central Vir ginia are making so effort toward - want to e It grow, aa new ret run might come between tbem and their JUI Job. The situation in North Caro- firm la cot unlike that of Virginia, I more, Ok la., one of the most prom! there is work to be done here! cent and reliable firm of attorneys those who want to aee the party P. . ' ,col,U,ae1 "' grow and become the majority par- K In North Carolina. With toe court pfht kin4 Af iMdKrihb t&d with oar . ... ... - I best men noiaing me rwyuuuuic altlon. the work la North Carolina .hould be compartlrely easy. . . . France la having a canned meatierneo me action or me courx. r. i K.f In innM- tion with the Army Commissary De-I nartmenU A contractor wnu win ifhnetaw and Ch rkuav tMtlzenshiD I . . . mm 111 . fn itif a thi.ourht in - - 1 i. - I . . . 1 ArKansaa uemocrata r "' Council, and In the Little Rock mu- nlclpal election the toUl vote for icuuiu uui aiicuiii iJ 1 uuucih-o luoi " 1 mayor waa only 527. The Republl-Lourt by lniproper means. He say converted Into cotton and pay a ..I .... -.11. j 1 u j tha tnvostmont cans could have named the mayor 11 they had been alert OPINIONS IN A NUTSHELL. What difference does it make whether prohibition prohibits or not, so long as It is not a temperance que8tlon anyway:Durham Herald, I tbe Democratic candidates for the nomination for Congress in the Fifth District have a few more joint discussions they will give the Repub- theBcampalgn thun. der be will need. We wonder If either of them is as mean as the other ellege? If he is. he ought to be in nrlaon. Shelby Aurora. - r Down at Ashevllle, N. C, the prls- oners ask to be let out because, they Bay the jail Is haunted. Look out for an epidemic of haunted jails. Baltimore Sun. The way to get business is not to . oyer bard tlmes but to get out after it and bring It back with you. Wall Street Journal. Trust-hunting continues all the . rnn, ln TaTgll vhp ther are "Have you got change for an Aldrich bill?" New York Mall. Th Appalachian Park bill may not be dead, but It will take It some t( recoyer from the b!ow.Dur. nam Herald, Bven after coming to the conclu- Iotx that he could not get it. Mr. Glenn did not pretend to say that he did not want it. Durham Herald. The Convention in Sampson. Tha Panithlloon Hnnvontlnn rtf I was adopted. A resolution was also I aAnniaA reniieatlnir the State flnn ventIon not to elect a new chalrman jbe The following is a list of the delegates elected to attend the Con vention at Greensboro Thursday: r Tir t. i t i a r r tt i yjt. v . ouuarui o. vf. uuuer, vs. xi jonnson, J. a. seavey, ur. J. u. Mat thews, Hon. Marion Butler. D. M Kornegay, R. A. Ingram. A. B. Page, Jonah McPhail, C. A. Jackson, F. M. r. .. TTmwT v White, J. A. Fort, I. T. McLamb, Jonn E Fowler. V. H. Rackley. pat Goes A-Hunting. I I An irishman, who wasn't mneh nf a hunter, went out to hunt one day, and the first thing he saw to shoot at waa a Dlue jay sitting saucily on the top of a fence. He blazed away I.A .V. 1. 1 J . J 11 ,1 1 . at tue uiru, auu men waiaea over to pick it up. What he happened to find there was a dead frog which he I raised carefully at arm's length. I looklng at lt wItn a Pawled air f inally ne remarKea: "Well, begobs, but ye was a divil of a foine lookin bird, befur 01 blew ther flthers off o yerse." A Hot-Sand Bag. Dr. Belsharp says: "Many per- I sons are acquainted with the virtues tne hot-water bag, but a sand bag 1 13 8UU nener. uei some ciean, nne sana ana ary it tnorougniy in a ket tle on the stove: make a bae about J eight Inches square of flannel, fill it I wlth tne drv sand, sew the opening carerully together, and cover the lout, and also enable you to heat the I bag quickly by placing it in the oven or on the top of the stove. After once using this, you will never again attempt to warm the feet or hands of a sick person with a bottle or a brick. The sand holds the heat for a long time, and the bag can be tucked up to the back without hurt ing the invalid." sw ri a . mo ooumern rai.roaa company has decided to expend $40,000 in improvements in and around the shops at Spencer, thereby Increasing the facilities of the same. The con tract has been let to J. q. Moore, of Greensboro and work will commence at once. looks voir rcLr. More Charge AtpalsM 3u&& S. EL Adam auad Ilia ladiaa Court Cws tloa to Come From Oklahoma and; India Territory. I Special to The Caucasian. - few ... Washington, D. C, April 22. 110S. I la y , - ... . . . IV. UIK a WVI , Ul IU f C(M t. t.i- - . . i .11 . of Crate A Blakemore. of Ard- eoltlrale oar lied tea no . brbe of Adams and w, To-dar there come an additional filMinnr frnm fr W I fUIrvert.! Uwyer of the firm of Gilbert it jf Duncan QkU mlkinS further statements as to Improper Influence which it is alleged gor- vr - ""w" u,cul nut . . i . v .iut I n.m it iin hn ... .nMtiHiacre. put. in oroaacast ur """' rolu by thts P.nrt and that hii hi eaiu wajtito 1 iu.nrflnr 1Tfr that rnnrt Vr Join I i .n I Liiiu ail s a luat, ? viiu uwv aa . . . ..ltrrwvi nrA nf th manure, and appiyifm nKrriiiAsia. and in that work. I avnar 1 na araii v-v wfin 111 ci ec-i iisa 111 iiiki o 1. favor unless Adam was seen andl" gotten rIght. Mr. Gilbert say that he told hi cHent, Mr. Joins, that hel wc, P 5 that Mr. Joins then undertook to nnd some wav to reach Judee Adams and get him right, and that he soon learned that Judge Adams was deep- Iv interested in havine one Johnson, th thn nnvpmnr of the Chick aKaw Indians, re-elected as Governor, and that Adams and the firm of attorn eys, Mansneia, Mcwurray ana uorn- Ish, who had the big contract for at torneys' fees, were working together with great earnestness to try to se cure tne Governors re-eiecuon; that Mr. Joins then approached Judge Adam., and learnlnS that he V was deeply interested In the result of the election, offered to charter a spe cial train, gather up a large number of voters from over the nation and take them to the polls to vote as the judge wanted them to vote; ana then he asked him about his case pending before the court. He says that the judge told him that they would decide the case In his favor, and that he would appreciate any ef fort that he put forward to secure Governor's Johnson's election. Mr. Joins reported this to Mr. Gil bert and asked him to go to the Judge and get him to render the de cision J"?d. G,"" bert that Mr. Joins should have a fa vorable decision, and Mr. Gilbert then insisted upon having the de cision made at once, but Judge Ariama nut him off and told him it wlH pnmQ in r1o tl0 fr Tnfna carried out his part of the agree- ment by taking four car-loads of vot- ers to the polls, and succeeded in I turning the election, which was hard fought and close, in favor of John- son. After Johnson', election Judge Adams went back on his promise to Joins and decided the case against him, keeping him and his family off the rolls. In this connection, it must be re membered that Mansfield, McMurray and Pnrnlsh were emnlnved to keen as many names of those Indians off fPPiy ,tQe remainaer uuring cumva of the rolls as possible so as to make tln f P8- n stiff and cIay lands the share of money and property of the whole amount can be used before each one who was on the roll great- Panting. Where more than 600 er. and that the more people they Punds of fertilizers are used I pre kept off the rolls the greater fee the fer to use two-thirds of the amount court would be able to award in broadcast and harrow in before lay thelr favor. ing off rowsI balance in opening fur From several other reliable row- Cover witn disc narrow, throw sources this writer has also learned lnS a11 the dlrt to tne center. This that the court went to even greater at one triP makes the ridge upon extent to try to secure the re-election wnich the cotton Is to be planted, of Governor McCurtain, the Gov- TnIs can be done witn a reversible ernor of the Choctaws. Juoge Adams dIsc harrow. It does all the work actually adjourned court and went that a non-reversible one will do and down to Tillhina, the capital of the many other kinds a cotton grower is Choctaw Nation, and there personal- in need of ly used his Influence to try to secure Any ood planter is all right; use the re-election of the governor, who on sandy and light lands from one was a friend of these attorneys and to one and a talf bushels of seed per who was interested in their securing a large fee. In short, it is alleeed that the eov- ernors of the Choctaw and Chicka- saw Nations and these attorneys and the judges were all in a common deal to keep thousands of people off the rolls and to insure a large fee to crack along the rows, then com to attorneys. , mence the cultivation. Do not wait Every attorney from that country for be cotton to come up. Where who practiced before that court, who you bave crust formed by rains, run has spoken to this writer about the across the rows with a light iron matter, has said unhesitatingly tooth smoothing harrow with teeth that it was the general belief set so they will not drag up the cot that the court was influenced by im- ton In fnr to six days run diagon proper considerations, and that some ally across the rows again, and re or all of the members of the court Peat ln a few days, going in opposite received part of the enormous fee direction; now take the weeder and which the court awarded to that firm of attorneys. . Of Course. Whan chin. oM breeze blowing, the sailors by stand- ing in the focus of the mainsail, can hear the church bells ringing a hun dred miles ashore, and we, who stand to-day In the focus of the great fra ternal system, can hear from every side the stories of unselfish lives, of myriad deeds of sacrifice, devotion and of loving kindness; can hear the prayers of grateful hearts, the praise of thankful tongues; can hear the songs of home and humanity. We touch the hour when all the world believes in human brothehood.-J Popular Odd Fellow. A Cure for Misery. "I have found a cure for the mis ery malaria poison produces," says R. M. James, of Louellen, S. C. Its called Electric Bitters, and comes ln 50. cent bottles. It breaks up a case of chills or a bilious attack in almost no time; and it puts yel- low jaundice clean out of commis- slon." This great tonic medicine and blood purifier gives quick re- Ilef in all stomach, liver and kidnev compiainis ana tne misery of lame druggists, O0TTO3C FARMIXG I t. tmm m mrm eon-1 acta . . : .... k I ironiea oy ctoqiuo " year. ao were nnaw Ubor was cheap and pleauini, uai ww forty acre, a nigger and a male" tK lfwitr we have me ams -. ' ' p' i d fortr .rr. bat the labor Farmer. irrt - -, - roM. or worthl-s. Now, bow are . . . . , I .. in Mmmm t: ! UDnr Dmuicn, 1 1 v . w - I mononoir aa a cotton country! Deem a 1 ear To the colrl eg of this problem let or o now direct ourseuea. ne nri step in cotton culture, under eilsl- ing conditions, U the proper prepa- Sar we hare our iuc tauu iana airiaea into sun.au. o e.Mw. and we wish to n one section for cotton next year, then begin the preparation by growing small grain of some kind, following with peas. lands dirlded into suitable secUons. of ; ; nt,rtV919 cum uu uuhdub wjm .;u,.. iir " '7 . i.w m I"" and one to two bushel of pea per by wnea tne peas are oesmwus D( ripen, u you nave biuc ur w"jto . ama, v,v lu.uae owtuw iu ' 1 he DMi and feed to stock, taking - - s - ' w -- aa . . i . ammo . Iana- a 18 ine ulU3t 1VJ" I11 way to use the pea crop on have no way to use the pea crop; dui u you putting In 'your veeetable matter that will be U1V w" ' " 1 tever. unaer any circum, I the peas from the poor places in .the held. Your purpose snoum De u nave your fields of a uniform fertility, producing cotton of equal size and fruitage upon each acre; so look carefully after the poor spots. Plowing the Stubble Under. The best plow that I have any ac- quaintance with Is the Reversible Disk. It turns any stubble that may be on the land, giving It a rotary mo- tL '.ir'p subsoil as no other plow does. Plow the land about two ' inches deeper than it was plowed last. Follow plow ing with half a bushel of rye, har- -war rA ir tAt o nm Vnyt cnrl Ti V when the land Is dry enough to worky and before the rye begins to head, take a disc harrow and sharpen each .1 . I a 7 A three inches deep and run it over the rye. This cutB it up and works n ha lonrl In ahnnt etna waolr run I into the land; in about one week run harrow in opposite direction, setting discs to run five to six inches; in . x. i j I culous cow. kept for various periods, do; sometimes and on some landsr"1"" tu"' r.T.T . it wm .vn f,MD Th la on tho and then inoculated into guinea pigs. work that is necessary before putting in fertilizer. Fertilizing and Planting. Use as much fertilizer as you are Willing lO UUy, UaseU Upuu the M"".1, ,e6eiau,c .LU11ICU. ana tne &eneJal AIe"i,lty or yuuu p ac,re- .rw.n. foor aua uevoi uumu W111 uul b.ea.r.heav7 aPPiicatIons of commer- ciai lerunzers. yuue a large amount oi iertmzers is such methods. Cotton rows, as a general rule, should be about four feet apart. Open furrow and on sandy land put about half the fertilizer in drill and J acre on sim lands use two bushels I The variety of cotton you plant should be determined by character of soil and location. Method of Cultivation. When you see the ground begin I run 11 straight across the rows, then diagonally in both ways, going over once a week until the cotton is four i tne world over as the King of throat or five inches high. If this work ls:and lunS remedies. Sold under I well done it needs no hoeiner up to I uulc' iuw, VMVr WILU HUGS, TRIO 4- a XTaotv J1V 1 SSS?? 1 ?and and, Clea?ng U tn ten ujr uiuiuw auu weeaer. Ja light lands and where there is no crust use the weeder from the start. After hoeing, If your land is such that cultivators can be used, by all means use them; cultivators that will work a row at one trip; use these as long as you can straddle the cotton, then finish with the open and shut kind; they will plow a middle at one trip. All cultivation should feper Is sma"' usIng. be shallow, deeper when the -cotton care not to break the small feeding roofs as they extend through the land. They are doing the work for you, searching for plant food in every square inch of soil, so break as few of them as possible. Keep the middle clear of grass at all times. How late we can cultivate cotton I depends upon the season, snmettmea the last week in July, at others keep lt UP until middle of August. Every man must be saved from ruin at times by breaking the crust and stop- Ping the evaporation of the water, allowing the cotton roots to get it In- stead of the air. ' I have given a plan for the mm year; this will have to be changed if tn have mmA rait mo wnaiv -"T..w .4.tH tbia daSXri . -. mmc S9. i coiiarw . rtiti. jsh wuiwr ww -- --i- r - .:t th rraaa re'J sw .v" .k- k.r &d weeper fcad OJfeer - , " 77io. m .aea - ; " ; - . ..... ...I"" . ,riMIt w vi: in iikiu I iaiI.i ..- - ntTTCIt. of line The danger or geiucg tuberculoma Q the tytem by eaUng to drinking dairy prodncu from ttt m iu;r bercaiou cows doe noi uisiu 1 many persons, for the-reason that I tbey bT, been consuming dairy nmiin, .ni re .till aUte. Mosi 1th OI us nTe iasea urw oar food many times, and not a few taVe been affected more or less e- rlous!y with some form ol tubercu- lofiia without knowing it, Indeed, us hare taken these germs reaches much t. ririi msi a uriavu "7 . ' I age without nanng pu u- these germs or overcoming many I LIZ UVU av them. This seems ai nrsi iuuusuws' .,rin... remove me Buojevu ..rr.-fcAfll tA .aff-r.beaTylNo.aiforwrfl-'tile. . . . . a. a . . w a nA iu 1 .K- nrnk COuSlucraiiuu, uut, VI uc I" ioma nf tha future is to save man I rrw wtu w - . . . ni s8 inai ino 6" the problem will he in avoiaing ice problem will he in avoiaing tue . c,rin. IToblem. If one will I stop to conslder how many persons . . vaPA HUd 01 nia owu ttlr . J , , .: from consumption or iuuercu.ua. form he will begin to realize now serious the problem is. 11 may De his turn next; or. if not his turn that of some friend or relative Dairymen will complain when health boards insist on wholesome mint, that the dairyman's business is inter fered with. Those who are legally the representatives of the people can nQ to the people than to protect them against un wholesome food. Packers and can rs of food are under more or .ess restraint now; the dairymen might las well make up their minds that they, too, will be held accountable for the quality of the food they pre- Some Startling Tests. A circular jusP issued by the Bureau of Animal Industry. United States Department . . f'. ,lU nf IcrrlAiilhira Vn 197 rlog la With alSSTror and Mr. W. E. Cotton relative to tuberculosis germs In butter. Butter was made from the milk of a tuber- With the exception tot fivethat yreuiiitumi auu uue iuai waa iviiicu, all the guinea pigs died of general ized tuberculosis. The one that was killed was also affected. One-fourth of the Samples Infect ed! The results of the experiments prove conclusively that tubercle ba cilli Jnay. live, and retain their , viru lence In ordinary salted butter -practically four and a half months, or longer. Not much has been said heretofore about the danger of eat ing affected butter, while much has been said about the use of affected milk or cream. But these experi ments show that the danger in affect ed butter deserves serious attention. Tubercle bacilli in milk move both upward and downward, away from the intermediate layer of skim milk. The downward movement is due to their high specific gravity and the upward movement to the tenacity with which they adhere to the com paratively large cream globules. The sediment at the bottom of the vessel, therefore, and the cream will con tain more bacilli per volume than the milk. It may be noted here that an annual report of the Secretary of Agriculture states that the examina tion of sediment taken from cream separators or puonc creameries throughout the country has demon strated the presence of tubercle ba cilli in about one-fourth of the sam pies. One-fourth of the samples, mind you. Is that not enough to make a man think seriously? The Public Health Demands Action. Public health requires that all Rank Foolishness. "When attacked by a cough or a cold, or when your throat Is sore, it is rank foolishness to take any oth er medicine than Dr. King's Naw Discovery," says C. O. Eldridge, of Empire, Ga. "I have used New Dis covery seven years and I know it is the best remedy on earth for coughs and colds, croup, and all throat and lung troubles. My children are subject to croup, but New Discovery Quickly, cures every attack." Known guarantee by all druggists. Fiftv cents and $1.00. Trial bottle free, NEW AND SECOND-HAND FTJRNI TURE. Furniture sold cheap the lowest prices in Raleigh. Don't fail to visit the Furniture and Stove Exchange, 111, E. Hargett Street. - Special Rates Via Southern Railway. Winter tourist round-trip rates from Jtaleigh, N. C, to Columbia, S. C. ...... .$10.55 Tate Springs, Tenn j 15.10 Houston, Tex. 55.10 San Antonio, Tex....... 63.45 Jacksonville, Fla. ..... . 27.45 Deming, New Mexico. ... 83.40 All year round-trip rates from Ra leigh Hot Springs, Ark ..$ 43.60 San Francisco, Cal . . . . 136.80 Extremely low rate one-way colon ist tickets will go on sale Feb. 29th to April 29ch, inclusive, to California and the Northwest. For full information concerning borough House. Raleigh, -N. C diirr censs aawa rTTTZZ -i. . n via luti . irv eroascv. . . tfimn iseir t dren dfinK xaor . dera. bt t L T"T:: m larger qnanuuea. "" - ww. lbU prcniexa . . ... clutlon taey win eu lo be hoped " k to dairymen wiu iti-k win b BBBfww. ihlr ow- unreasonable enough. POv 9 . , ,ti InfnrmatlOn Or I to a lca 01 . "7.- I an Inclination wwim V". ' ' . . VMllnr .til init on cairymv- - ;-""rftrinr infected cow. not dlstnroiana . : ki- in.ne. 7".' .... r enable Ins pec- ir airr Utlon loe radicaU are Uon fu'r,k; lhamterei con- morr . . v. splcuous by their leadership. d Tmkf th 1ed , 'fld orobably be wisdom on 1 1 ou pr ielf lhty would st par I ol t airymeu ' the start the agitation themselrea and aee to! ' w .vs. thf -nnrratlTe reiricu . .. -,,m Mf. passed, restricuona without rhmvlcir dairymen OUt Ot DUUnew nr ar vtj i ie 1 iiuk. iuv mmm w - nr mmnelUDC intTHJ IV I . . . ,, trm I loss. . . 1 a. rV, nil HI. . W. would gain oy I dairymen. I f..imr their nerai iroui luwimiv.. ... a. a . a ih b . ' ,d nf the affecUon caiuc . . csu c. "'r:;;;,I'"aild therefore led. They know that it pay, them to protect their lire tock from s . . iiuUM v h V nOl other infecUous aam. "7 frnm tiiherruiosl? It Steal Ou mure r, ; attract as much - -;; w .... attention as omer "'Ve the does not. on the whole, reduce the lOSS It tauoca. No man, be he common dairyman or terlnarian. can tell by looking at a cow whether it is suffering from tuberculosis. in.l mined by the tuberculin test. The In- , n. i-atu n sidious stealing on of the disease an unsuspected is wherein its greatest danger lies. An affected animal may be spreading tuberculosis throughout the herd without its ever being dreamed of. The animal that Is doing this may look to be the most thrifty in the whole herd. Southern Farm Gazette. Philip It. Meade, of Chapel Hill, Com mits Suicide. Philip R. Meade, of Chapel Hill, committed suicide Saturday after noon by shooting himself through the mouth. He had been despondent for several days, which is thought to have been the cause of his rash act. Mr. Meade was held In high esteem by his many friends. He was tbe , . ' , . . son of Rev. W. H. Meade, pastor of the Episcopal Church at Chapel Hill.lseTen Daiea. Norut. I wilUhii.two Confederate Reunion at Birmingham, Ala. The eighteenth annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans will be held at Birmingham, Ala., on the 9th, 10th and 11th of June. "Hotel John B. Gordon" will be established for the veteran who will accept hos pitality free of charge. But those who desire to accept this offer are requested to carry their blankets. A Higher Health Level. "I have reached a higher health level since I began using Dr. King's New Life Pills," writes Jacob Sprin ger, of West Franklin, Maine. "They keep my stomach, liver and bowels working just right."' If these pills disappoint you on trial, money will be refunded by all druggists 25c. Raleigh and South port Railway Notice to the Public Effective at once, the one-dollar Saturday and Sunday round-trip rates are withdrawn. Effective Saturday, November 16, and each Saturday thereafter until further notice, tickets will be sold from all stations to Raleigh and Fayettevllle at rate of one fare for round-trip, with Minimum rate of 25 cents. Tickets will be on sale for and honored only on the morning trains; and will be good to return only on date of sale. Passengers purchasing tickets on trains when starting from agency stations will be charged ten cents extra. J. A. MILLS, President Raleigh. N. C. Not. 11. H07. Notice of Administration. Having, qualified as administrator of Melvln Hall, late of Wake Coun ty, the creditors of his estate are no tlfled to present their claims to me or to my attorney on or before the 15th day of March, 1909; otherwise this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. SIDNEY HALL, Administrator of Melvln Hall. J. C. L. HARRIS, Attorney. Raleigh, N. C, March 7, 1908. Om J. MAYNAnB, ' LILLINGTON, N.C. Fresh Fish and Oyster always on hand la season, trices right. L. G. GILL RALEIGH, N. C. CLOTHES PRESSED, CLEANED OS AI TFRFfi AL1 CnXU st short notice. Drain anui.ii. Qi. facilon KnaranteedT "Pcialty 8" ISN'T THIS A BARGAIN? The CAtrcASiAjr, price . Spare Moments, Monthly, The Mothers Magazine, Monthly Dress Making at Home. Magazine tl 00 so 50 60 Total subscription value. . 'iasa i? onfy 70U U 10 e odresst C 50 - VI Z3 THS CAUCASIA. fktirftim A .Qnttrri ... rv ll Hv mmmrnn mm mm. a. UiPtv f a. t STATION?. Iff Z1 -L f ! "4 ' it A.it. P.M. to 9 n sa to a 10 s it oj ti 11 tf is ts it it a i 10 t 1 t w 4 S t.v trbaa Ar CM twrha I Orutt t foco cVrfeater 4 14 a S3 a as W Ar . I. L Ar aa Hour rrt&r s I wtiboa M t ViriM t. t 1 IlarrUrvvitlr t at 3 7 ? CO tM Tut1inua tHihe v CONNECTIO.HS At tHtan : No. S mkM eo&tMvt k I Untie Ciu LUoe No. a from Nirc Mk(tWOoctiooUh AiiMij, ... ... - . . I. . AI AIM, " . ... V Ilk. W tWtm A , . . . tnaaes coaoeewon uu.-w.n4 Vi n tar iwinsa south. " - - v . . . AtuurmAin: i nr.. I Southern Ky. No. mfwn iibu r 1 Not: Trains .no , aaou i arr , t. 4 mSe4 ir.ToT"t n-lm KU'l: - J. K. STAU. s. it lit vv Vlce-Pree'l On. .t UeneraJ CMBce. Durham N FARM FOR SALE 1 A UUC IUIMI.VU isiui auu V" " ' rtj. I jcnc. located on pnblic cro roatf. 1 acrc- Undf larffc awciiinf:, uWes and bugcy hou,e. Nil.r house located 3 miles -from Wi:b. on Durham A Southern roa,!. a:, ... buildings new. Apply to DAVID SPEINCE. IL F, D. No. 2. - - Holly Spriap. FOR RENT. Two. four, er slz-borse larm. Hum in:. ran mak good bargain. Apply to J. U. U1L.L iron rtunirr. ItALKIUll. V ( Or F. A. WHITAKKK. K. F. 1). No. S, Kalbium. . ( FineGotton Seed For Sale vwayww The finest cotton seed for oor lacd n the world. Large boll with ttt I if- a intra more cowoni nan snj I boll I ever saw. Where ordinary sttt I nrftJ,tl..a . . mlfl win att bushel lot for Si. Send in your orSrr DAVID SPEINCE. R. F. D. No. 2. Holly Springs, IN. C. GO TO THE BAR HAT.! HOUSE AT FtQUA SPRINGS. N. C for Health. Coavcnlanca nd Comfort. Kate. Si.UO par day or e,W per weci R. 8 BAKHAM, Proprietor Vnqoay Hprlogi. S. C Oocond Hand Hall's Sate For sale at about one-fourth cost. Address, I Box 374, Ralkigh, K. C. H. STEINMETZ FLORIST - . - RALEIGH, N. C. Roses, Carnations, and other choice cut flowers for all oc casions. Bouquet and Floral Designs. Palms, Ferns, Large collection of imported bulb just received. Hyacinths, nar cissi, tulips, and many other varieties of bulbs for fall planting. Mail and telephone orders solicited. :: :: :: GHEET mUGIC. $L00 worth for 25c. New York's ne song hits, "In the Valley in Dear 0t Dixie," In the Golden Summer." Bo for 25c postpaid. Folleite Mu& Pub. Co., Dept. M., 105 Hudson St, - 1 New York CitT Southern Railway Schedule In Effect October 20, 1907. N. B t hee figures are published Uw' matlon and are not coaranteed, A ft m. m Nn lit rA. liit.kn .nil UK Italians. Handles Pullman sleeping car ro (Greensboro to Raleigh. Makes connection Goldsboro with the A.C.L both oortD tf south, and with Norfolk A Hoathern Morehead City and Intermediate polcts 8.20 a. m. No. 107, for Greensboro and ou dlat stations. Make connection at and horfo k. Makes connection at i'TftS. boro wltb main .Ine ' brooch trains for H a" Ington and Sew York. 10.20 a m. So. 108. for oJdnboro and lotr mediate stations, making connection r Oldeboro WHO the a.CU north Hanc" Hoathern Railway Parlor t'er bet4 Qreene At o and Go. da boro. 12.45 p. m. No. 144, for bold boro and tot mediate stat'ona Connects at Be'ina jr A. C. L north and sooth, eonnrcta st boro with A.O.L nortb and south, an f folk A boa ther a for More bead city and station. . . UtO p. m. Mo. 135, for Ommibofo and K1"1 min U tbroaxb to At"" I Blrmlncham and Mr mDhtLaloHb IS I Limited trala tor olumbla, Savannas ?: - 1 Jacksonville. Hsnd ea MouUern Kafl7 parlor ear from Gosdaboro to Greensboro. ISO p m No. 136, for oldabo.-o and mediate stations. Conneeu at Helms A.C.U for rarettevUle. and at Go With A.CL north. 6J0 p. nu o 139, tor Greensboro !f2 station Makes Immediate connectio" Greensboro with through trains for sa ton and New York, aUo fcr Ricbmoo " Norfolk. . MV WJM p. nv No. Ill for Greensboro snIS station. Makes etoae connection ai bora with, through trains both norts rj. sontb. Handle local sleeper between rj. algh and Greensboro, which opens tor pancy at 00 p.m. u 8. M. HARDWICK. P. T. H - na a w a V mTJ n W A aH. ACKERS , V. P. A G. fa Washington, ,0- R. L. VXRMOK, T. P. A- Charlotte. N