Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / July 9, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 r- The Caucasian AND KALF.IGM R.NTFJI PR LS E. FUMLfIIKf( KVKKT TlltaiUAY CAUCASIAN P0BL1SHJHG COMPANY srilSCKIITlOS RATES i (Mi Yea. Six Mojithi. Thhke Moxihv tl CO 25 jt m;: i'iiiT('iiAHi foh ov- A ubsriber writes to auk what we think of Ju1k I'rltchard for CJovfrnor, and If we thought he would make the sacrifice to resrign a life position on the bench to run for Governor. In reply we want to 8a y that the suggestion Is a capital one. Resides we believe that Prltch ard would be elected, and that he would not be making any sacrifice, because he can be Governor, and then United States Senator again, or go Into Taft'g Cabinet, or on the Supreme Court bench. If the Republicans will nominate a man for Governor who will tower over KItchIn as Taft towers over Bryan for President, the old North State will line up in the great pro gressive party of progress and pros perity. And Pritchard is one of sev eral men who will fill the bill. DOWN AXI OUT GOES THE SIM MONS MACHINE. The nomination of KItchIn means the death knell of the Simmons ma chine. It means the retirement of Simmons at the end. of his term as Senator, and that KItchIn will suc ceed him. If the Democratic party should still control the State. KItchIn will, no doubt, build up just as heartless and worthless a machine of his own. Aycock is badly crippled on ac count of his connection rwith the Simmons-Craig combination. chances for the Senate are also gone.L ernor yet, so the State may never suffer from his machine. The State , . . . . , ... , , . is beginning to do some thinking. A life-long Democrat said the other pardon me for telling you this gen day that he had come to the con- tleman Lee was asked: 'Why is it elusion that it would be best for the State and the country to have Taft . ... iL for President rather than Bryan. JUDGE PARKER WAS A CANDI- DATE OF THE TRUSTS AND I RAILROADS. During the campaign of 1904 Judge Parker, the Democratic nomi nee for President, charged that the Republicans had bled the trusts for was turned down by tne Convention their campaign funds. And he made said that ne had thouSht that the much ado about it. He thought it fact that a man was a Confederate perfectly awful, and any party that soldier would heIP nim to the would do it should be defeated and nomination, but that he now believ It seems that the party that did do ed U grated against him. The it was defeated. Mr. Parker was a Democratic politicians have shown former judge and he should have that they have no sPecIal love for remembered that "murder will out" the old soldier- and as their ranks after awhile. And in his case it took just four years. All might have nored more tnan ever gone well and the public might yet Vl n V VtAAIl i 4 SVVt SV n -t v-v n AVa. .a r . . . . uo'c uccu in lfcuui ttutc ui me iaui, had it not been that Col. Henry Wat- terson, the leading Democrat in Ken- tucky got news of the fact that Judge Parker was going to Denver! with a resolution on former Presi- aent weveiana s aeatn. col. Wat- terson says that this resolution was intended to create a division and cause trouble at the Convention, and terms it an act of "shameless hypo- ernes. we says: the sole aim of the Murphy-Conners crowd (Tam- any ring leaders), aided by Judge Parker is the perpetuation of the ascendency of the Belmont-Ryan combination, to which Democracy owes its last ignominous and well - deserved defeat "It was Belmont- Ryan money that financed Judge . , Parker s campaign for the nomJna- tion in 1004. It was Belmont-Ryan money that nominated him; and it was the Belmont-Ryan tag that made an anti-trust government under such a hand nhonH 9nH in.nnodM... . . . " And so Judge Parker, the great texponent of Democratic principles in 1904, was nominated by railroad and trust money, and we suppose it was their money that sent that "gold telegram" to the convention immoHiot.w foii , 6 a 1Ua- ri 'aI llrn vm n -m A , 1 ..ciauu must uave ueen very angry or he would not have let the cat out of the bag as he did. The Democrats should never again accuse the Republicans of bleeding the trusts since the nomina- tlon of their last candidate was t u ' bought by the trusts and railroad money. They have no justification of their statements, but we have high authority that Judee Parker's nomination was bought. The people w .ulwu buuuiu return thanks that President Roosevelt was elected four years ago instead of the Sage of Esoepus. nnder Prai.-iT,t rmwh'. t. . . mlnistraUon the railroads have been punisnea wnen they have violated the law, the truU have bn bsuled into court and fined for violating th law, and torn of thera bare bea abolished ' altogether. Labor and capita! have been given a aqa&re d-al. and the business of the country in now on the beat foundation it has b-n in many year. If Judge Parker bad been elected, then Hyan and Belmont would have been the power behind the throne and would have dictated policie whereby the trusts and Wall Street would have fattened at the expense of the bal ance of the country. T1IK OM SOLIUKIt Ki.VOKKI. We made mention last week of the bad treatment the Confederate soldier received at the hands of the Democratic State Convention. The Confederate soldiers were put up by their friends only to be knocked down one after another to make room for a professional politician. The following is a part of the speech delievred by Gen. W. P. Roberts be fore the Convention after he had been defeated for nomination for Secretary of State: "I said to myself and to my wife and daughter, 'I am getting old. My friend (the gentleman who has just been nominated) has had the office for two terms. I, being a soldier, will go to my old mother and ask her to give me a mite to take care of me in my declining years." have asked for it because I needed It. I needed it for a living. Yet you have refused it. I bear no mal Ice toward you, and never shall. You shall never hear from me. You shall never hear any complaint from me. "You young men ought to think more before you act. Take Virginia, the grand old State of Virginia. She has five men in Congress who carried her flag during the war for civil lib erty. Both her Senators are Con federate soldiers, three members of the House are Confederate soldiers. How many has North Carolina in the Congress at Washington who follow ed Lee through, these great cam paigns? Tell me, my friends, f there is one? Virginia takes care of the men who bore her flag to the front. North Carolina turns down pjjglthe men who carried her flag farther than o n v nttior flair wao parrioH 1 n Wq Ttwoon tho Rt!ltoa tk ert Lee. 01 Marse Robert,' as we called him, said when I was made a brigadier general at the age of twen- ty-three years, having started from . v . . . . . hi 4- Vwi-krrTv roil nnH nrArron rT r rr vu appointed that boy a brigadier general?' Because-' ws the reply, I'he Is the best colonel of cavalry in L. - T.. r. 1 i-i -iii v in ixiiiri nurii u irvnii'j u n n has never been stampeded on the field of battle. "Some of those bovs told me this morning, 'We will stampede you,' and I replied. "If you do. you will do more than any Union brigade was ever able to do.' " Another Confederate soldier who are thinning out they are being ig- we are indented to tne many friends of The Caucasian who have sent us numbers of subscribers since we made our special campaign offer Those who have not tried it don't j know how easy it is to get up a club Hear what a friend at Greensboro, who sent us a club Monday, has to say: "I have taken a subscription from nearly every one I mentioned the matter to. This is the third time I have changed this list; will send what I have; the people want the paper." OPINIONS IN A NUTSHELL, l There will be seven Presidential tickets in the field asking for your xveyuoxican, tne Democrat - Bryan, the Democrat- Hears, the Populist-Watson, the Pro- hibition and the Socialist party. Times Mercury. Take your medicine, gentlemen the East has only sed on you the methods which they, with your knowledge and consent, have used on the Republicans for years. The I dose may be bitter, but take it like 1 men Snelby Aurora Tnat must haye Deen a humiliating scene to Senator F. M. Simmons to gee Ws name fQrth a gtorm Qf I . flignation from a Democratic Con- vention, and yet he has no one to Dlame for It except himself. Cataw- ba County News (Democratic) I U is said JudSe Webb adjourned Gree,f boro to give Dlace to two Democratic conventions.. If the above be true, soon business, religion and everything will have to suspend business when the politicians come ogether to fight over Pie. Hickory I Mercury If a hundredth part of what the Home and Craig forces have said about Kitchin during the campaign or the nomination be true, he is no more fit to e Governor of North Carolina than Simmons was for s delegate to the Democratic Nationa Convention. State Dispatch. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. tToia eolassB U epca to wr Mbacriben and Mcoda to espree their Wewi on timely topic. Make iurs m mhorx m yoa cu tad to tbe octet. Tfe eOitor U sot responsible for t& vtc etpraa Md la letters pvbUtbed.) Young Men' Ilepublkmn Club Or-ganix-d a Four Oak. Mr. Editor: The Young Men's Republican Club at Four Oaks. N. C, wa "organized here with rtghty three members, 20 per cent of which were formerly Democrat. The of ficers are: President, J. T. Cole; secretary, J. E. Barbour: treasurer. E. It. Temple. The next meeting of the club will be on Saturday. July 25. 1908, at 4 o'clock p. m., when .we hope to have one or more good speak ers. Just keep your eye on old John ston till November. J. B. BARBOUR. Secretary. Four Oaks, N. C, July 3. 1908. Want True Men on IUiubIlcan Ticket. Editor Caucasion: Permit me to say this once that the Democrats are becoming scared on account of their prohibition campaign. I see that Mr Bailey is advising the Democratic conventions against nominating any Democrat who voted against prohibi tion. Prohibition is a Democrat platform. It was once "nigger," af ter that the 2J-cent rate on railroad and now it Is "prohibiton." If pro hibition was intended for a moral re form it would have some face, but not so. The Democratic leaders saw their sink-hole, so they began to hoi ler for the church and every preach er and woman to come to their res cue. The devil has transformed himself as an angel of light to deceive the very elect of the Lord, If possible, by preaching prohibition In place of the blood of a suffering Christ on the cross. Man cannot be saved from his sins by politics or any other temporal measures, but by the sacrifice of an atoning, bleeding Christ. Politics is a very trivial thing for man to re sort to to save him from his bad practice. Let every true man come to the ballot box and throw over board such hypocrisy. We want true men on the Republican ticket men who know the difference between Democratic prohibition for the sav ing of man from the blood of a cruel fled Christ. We organized a Republican Club at Wilbon Academy Wednesday with thirty-two members. We dote on one hundred names at this place. J. W. FUQUAY. Fuquay Springs, N. C, July 3rd A Letter From Chatham. Mr. Editors: I have noticed from recent issues of pour paper that the same old tricks are trying to be worked between Wake and Johnston n this congressional district in the nomination of a candidate for Con gress, a regular you tickle me, John ston anct I'll tickle you Wake, as they did in the last district conven tion in sending delegates to the Na tional Convention: Briggs, of Wake and Standi from Johnston, and as for Chatham, Vance, Franklin, etc., they are shown no consideration. But Chatham is going to be heard as well as the other counties in the district or there will be something doing that will cause some regrets. This district has already had some sad experience from Federal office holders trying to throw down the throats of Republican voters a can didate of their making and dictation, and while we all want unity and harmony, we do not propose to have it at the sacrifice of principle under boss rule in the Interest of a few. Johnson and Wake had the delegates to the National Convention, now let some of the other counties be recog nized Chatham, Franklin and Nash from parts of two Senatorial Dis tricts which might possible help to elect four Senators to the next Legis lature, which Is more probable than electing a member to Congress, and a good live candidate for Congress, free from the taint of Federal dicta tion, would very materially help to organize and carry these counties for Senators. Republicans in Chatham won't stand for a candidate who wants to get a Federal teat in his mouth before he turns loose another he is already sucking, and Chatham has several gentlemen who would make good candidates for Congress who are free from the taint, and most prominent among them is Hon. J. J. Jenkins, a business man and banker at Siler City. I don't know whether Mr. Jenkins wants it or not, or even would have it, but if he will, after the treatment he received at the last district convention, it should be offered to him. He is a clean, upright gentleman and a representa tive of the business interest of the country and best interest of our par ty, and I believe he would come nearer, at this time, of defeating Mr. Pou than any man of our party in the district. Now what do you say, Franklin, Nash, and Vance? Let us hear from you. There is another very important matter, Mr. Editor, that I wish to call the attention of Republicans of this district to, and it is this: Judge Adams, our State chairman, has very properly ordered new conventions to be called in every county In the State to send new delegates to the next State Convention, and the same rule applies and must be done as to the delegates, to the next Congres sional Convention of this district and we hope our district chairman, Mr. Stancil will do this so as to prevent further friction in the district, so Just Exactly Right. "I have used Dr. King's New Life Pills for several years, and find them just exactly right," says Mr. A. A. Pelton, of Harrisville, N. Y. New Life Pills relieve without the least discomfort. Best remedy for con sumption, biliousness, and malaria. 25c. at all druggists. that bo eorapUlnts and criUcUm can ij made. The delegate can be named at the came time the delegate to the next State Convention are elected- I hop every county in tee dUtrict will e to it teat tfeU i done. VOX POPULI. Moncore. !i. C. July 3. 1S0S. RraoaB)m the Itmcrmtic Vmrty Mr. Editor: Not having seen any thing from thia section of the coun ty. I decided to pen a few Items on the political situation in this vicln- ty. Well, the great Prohibition- Democratic Convention Is oyer, Mr. Kitchin nominated for Governor and Mr. Pou fr Congress In this dis trict. Now Is the time for the Re publicans in North Carolina to make a deal In that, if they 'will nomi nate a good ticket there is nothing to hinder them from carrying the State by an overwhelming majority. The candidates thus far nominated by the so-called Prohibition Demo crats cannot win. If this section or the county is a fair sample of senti ment In North Carolina. The Dem ocrats of North Carolina commenced eight years ago by first eliminating the negro from voting and was going to educate him up to the standard of citizenship, and everybody else. Then they Jumped on the railroads to reduce the rates, and did nothing along this line but pass a law against local self-government In North Carolina. This together with numerous other things have called a halt. We who have been support lng the Democratic party In North Carolina In the thought that it con stituted democracy have got to the forks of the roads and are ready to yell out, Farewell to ye, Democracy; you contain none of the principles which you claim constitute original democracy, and this sentiment is ap parent with a great many men who have been supporting the Democratic party and have severed their con nection with the party which they so long supported. Now in conclusion, let me urge the Republican Convention, now to be held, to nominate their best men, who are opposed to the present pro hibition law, and I am. certain the Republicans can carry every nook and corner of North Carolina in the coming election. I am speaking the sentiments, I think, of a great many voters in this section, and I think I am voicing the sentiments of a majority of the voters of North Carolina, and espe cially this county. Let the common people come together and vote out the "Prohibition" Democracy. We need none of this kind of Democracy in this country: thev are weiehed in the balance and and found wanting, therefore we must set them aside. for this time, with nothing to re member but unfaithfulness, and with contempt for the party which so long has held sway in North Carolina. OBSERVER. Willow Springs, N. C, July 1, 1908. Mr. Massey Attends a Reunion. I shall attempt to write my experi ence of July 4th. I fortunately was Invited to the residence of Mr. John Batten, near here to attend a reunion of the children, accompanied by Mr. John F. Batton, Jr., of this place, son of the first-mentioned above. To my surprise, I met the entire family with the exception of two or three, perhaps. The father and mother were hale and hearty at the ripe old age of seventy-two. This was the fifty-second anniversary of that union. There were father, sons, grandsons and great-grandsons. It seemed each strived to see which could bring the best basket to con tribute to the paternal or festive board which was spread across the yard on a table fifty-two feet long, which actually groaned under its weight with the good things that were spread upon it in the good old fashioned way. Everybody ate to their heart's content, and when the table was cleared, it could but fit tingly remind one of the three loaves and five fishes. The good things ac tually seemed to grow, instead of being diminished. After dinner the farm was looked over by those most Interested,, the father showing the work of his own hands; I must say that his corn is as good, or the best, in this community, and other things which go to make men happy and independent and contented seemed to hover In each fence corner. The occasion was also my forty-eighth birthday. This writer has decided that such occasions should not be given without letting other people know how. . some of the people in Johnston County, live. This, in my opinion, is the class of people who should and will stand by the great principles which give to every man the right to sit down under his own vine and fig-tree and serve God and country as he sees fit. Occasions of this class are becoming rare as the years go by. But thanks be, there is yet left In some sections of this fair old Southland of ours some men who love home, country and freedom, and when the time comes they can be re lied upon to stand for same. Enclosed please find" list of sub scribers, and If you think this feeble report worthy, you may publish. You Seashore Excursion to Norfolk by Seaboard, July 14th-16th. The Seaboard will operate their next Seashore, popular excursion to Portsmouth-Norfolk and Virginia seashore resorts, leaving Raleigh and Durham at 9.30 a. m. Tuesday, July 14th, making connection with trains from Oxford and Louisburg, and taking on passengers at all points to Weldon, arriving at 3.30 p. m., allowing a day and a half and two nights in Norfolk. Returning to leave Portsmouth at 9.00 a. m. on Thursday, July 16th. Round trip rate from Raleigh and Durham, 13.00; Louisburg, $3.00; Oxford, $2.50; Henderson, $2.50; Weldon. $2.00. See your agent or address under- " '"Cl lluuiulitUUU. I C H. GATTIS, T. P. A.. bar ay bt Uh for t of voar Ml and th ltoa. Thompson, oar opport for Governor. Girt us Thompson for Governor a Godwin for anythinc. od Jobn iton is gone eevrr to rrturn. Very truly yoar. D. T. MASSE Y. Pice LTel, N. C July 7. 1S08. MXK KIIXHD AM) THIRTY IX jritEIi. By KIin of Ftrrwork In Slrr la t-lAJwl. thio. Cleveland. O.. July 3. Seven w . M tA tarn Dersons were inifu. at " others were fatally Injured, and ful ly thirty more were severely hurt as the result of a fire in S. S. Knrs'g five and ten cent store on Ontario street to-day. The fire followed an explosion of fire works on display in the store. Young Men's Republican Club Or ganized at Oxford. Oxford. N. C, July 2. The Young Men's Republican Club of Oxford. was organized here the night of June 22nd, with fully forty members, not over 10 per cent of whom had form- erlv voted the Republican ticket. The nmnar-a niiixt 9 Ti A. Moore. Dres- ident; J. R. Moore, vice-president, an i. wilsnn. ser.retarv and treas- ... rxna. fnrmer riAitincrat rode I ' U1C1. " . . hnrso-hark pleht or ten miles in the rain In order to be present ana par-i ticipate in the club's initial proceed-! lngs, so great was his entnusiasm, which could not be dampened even by the elements, for downing of the Democrats. Woman in Jail for Poisoning IIu- band and Two Stepsons. uanvme. va., ju.j o. m. T.-i r anaer l. ciarn, ue oi a iaiu.. siding near Ingrams, this county is m jan ac naiuam. uwt.ug by the grand jury on the charge of naving maae mree auempis io nu- on ner nusoano. ana io Meyu, uutu ui " c h " " " I It may not be known that the last Democratic Legislature endeavored to fix it so that Solicitors for the sev- eral Judicial Districts should be eiectea Dy tne wnoie ouue, mus auu- ing more political hypocrisy to their proressea rocai sei-governmem auvo- cacy. Union Republican. LETTER FROM RILKIXS. (Continued from Page 1.) nick frum early Monday mornin till late Saturday nite. I asked Bill Moody one day how he'd enjoy bein' King. He sed he hadn't never thought much erbout hit, but guess ed that he'd be erbout az mean az the meanest one in the lot. An' I guess he would. That iz erbout the way with most ov these fellers that git up in the wurld. They seem ter think that they hev license ter be mean, git them erlong with the job, an' they make Rome howl. Crowned Often The Kidneys Are Weakened by Over-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be tracea to tne Kianeys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood mat is xneir worje. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how auicklv your entire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or " feel badly," begin takine the ereat kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. If you are sick you can make no mis take by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, is soon realized. It stands the hiehest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases, and is sold on its merits by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle Home of 8wunRoo& by mail free, also a pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bmg hamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake. but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad' gress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. ZEBULON HOTEL J. M. VMieu, Prop. ZEBULON. N. C. New Building', new furniture. Good xood, cleanliness throughout. Good teams will be furnished traveling men. Rates Reasonable. : : CAMPAIGN The Caucasian ine raper will be aent m dubs of OC I? 1 Not Less Than Four, ... . . ZOC HECll Won't You Get Up a Club and Send Us. Write for '1 T r M - m Sample Copies. s n s - s n ADDRESS THE CAUCASIAN, Raleigh, N.C brads ir ilr . ... iklnk erbout OlU ! tnr ... -.fh nndeslrabl sUiwna. Id jut iu soon t rollytishnn as dud or criminal. V. air clean' up the struts or BllkHsvUie an" tryln' ter pdo an epld,mlck. an' tryln' ter kcrp lh town clear of pollytUhun but hit U hard Job so far as P0" tUbuns air corned. Th-y ni ter think awl the roters In the county life rite in this town, an they hang erround like thinks air gtttln desperate. I'll bev ter buy a buil dog vlt before the campane oiens. I expeck. far as I kin se. things air son i i Tllvtlrk at the present I I l(UiT-l t'"" " " writin I guess they nev sum aeep - i.m nil, that they air lookin' after an' we common fellers can't I through them till bit U too late, liut l we will be let In Jist in time ter dojiiutau the votln' an the shoutln an pay the taxes an' slch. I understand that the brandy sea- Ron iz onenln' up In the mountains an" that the crop ix very promlsln. They air goln ter make up awl ov the fruit into brandy, awlso the trees, az they seem ter think that thev won't hev any use fer the treos alter mis jear Bill Moody says ap- pie limbs make a splendid brandy At ever. . . . . fc. K il 1 1 . rv I o By virtue of power conferred upon rae Dy & certain mortgage, executed 5y Dennis C. Chisholm and wife, oilie Chlsholm which Is duly record-1 led I nthe office of the Register of Deeds In Wake County, In Book No 213, on page 325. I will offer for sale, at the Court House In the city lrf Raliirh NV f? tn the hiehest bid- - " " " -o - " " . Tnndav Aneust 17. 19 .Vlrtrlf thA fniiownjr descr'ibed propertv, tollt. Lying ln J said county and State in Middle Creek townsWp adjolning the lands f wnilflT Cs.t and others. Be- ginnlng on Wm Cates. Northwest nnmor thonoa KT A 7 vnrria to a corner. stake; thence northward and with f . . . f wa f the) R r Rallroad 55 vard8 to WmJ Catg. corner to a gtake; thence a8 lfflA w . 7 2 , varda. tn a Kfake . c . . r nrnpr. thpnPft flc ldg tQ the beginningf contianing four.tenths (4.10) of an acre, as will more fully appear oy reference to i Book No. 174, at 167, office of the! Register of Deeds of Wake County, N. C, by deed dated July 10. 1902. B. F. MONTAGUE. Mortgagee. Raleigh, N. C, July 7, 1908. TRINITY COLLEGE Four Department Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering and Law. Large library facilities. Well equipped laboratories in all departments of Science. Gym nasium furnished with best ap paratus. Expenses very mod erate. Aid for worthy students. Youna men trinhiug to study Law mliouM. i-nvcatigate the superior art vantagea offered by the Iiepartment of Law at TRINITY COLLEGE. For Catalogue and further Information. Address D. W. NEWS0M, Registrar, Durham, N. C I g53 Trinity Park School A First -Class Preparatory School Certificates of Graduation Accepted for En trance to Leading Southern CoUeee. Best Equipped Preparatory School ii the Sort Faculty of ten officers and teachers. Campus of seventy-five acres. Li brary containing thirty thousand vol umes. Well equipped gymnasium. High standards and modern methods of instruction. Frequent lectures by prominent lecturers. Expenses exceedingly moderate. Seven years of phenomenal success. For Catalogue and other Information Address H. M. NORTH, Headmaster. L DURHAM. N. 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 bulbs just received. Hyacinths, nar cissis, tulips, and many other varieties of bnlbs for fall planting. Mail and telephone orders solicited. :: :: :: CLUB RATES at Half Price m - r L. G. GILL KAUC1UU. K. C CLOTHES PRESSED, CLEANED OR ALTERED at abort BoUe. irttai a pUHr hs 1 (actKo t"raatNL ISNT THIS A BARGAIN? .f TOU tfch ton rriti mt .unity lo- THs caiva!. kXTi UrrM vuun i iCctuc Mtuo xouU bcrpUon value. Uonly r Which I J thn th cot ot the ihm- n , titkea alone. Awrra FARM FOR SALE A fine tobacco farm and gotxl mi- dence, located on public croaa roadv 65 acres land, large dwelling, ban.. atables and buggy house. Nice atore house located 3 miles from Wilbou. i a. a on uurnara x oouincm roan. .u j buildings new. Apply to I nAlin CDPrVPP i R p. D. No. 2, - - Holly Springs. FOR RENT. Two, four, or Ix-taowe farm. HI g tit in can maka good bargain. Apply tn J. 11. UlLtii iron rennurr, ItALKlUH. .V r. Or F. A. WHITAKKK. It. F. D. No. S, Halsmjii, . . f GO TO THE BARHAT.1 HOUSE AT FUQUAY SFKINtiS. N. C, For Health. Convenience and Comfort Kate. 11.00 par day or W.00 pr H. 8 BAKHAM, Proprietor, Kuqaay Hprlng. N. Oecond Hand Hairs Safe For sale at about one-fourth cost. Address, Box 374, Raleigh, N. C. SHEET MUSIC. $1.00 worth for 25c. New York's new song hits, "In the Valley in Dear Old Dixie," In the Golden Summer." Hoth for 25c postpaid. Pollotto Music Pub. Co., Dept. M., 105 Hudson St., New York City. Southern Railway Schedule In Effect October 20, 1907. N. B. Thee figures are publlihed as Infor mation and are not guaranteed. 4.H0 ft. m. No. 112. for Uoldsboro and lo-s stations. Handles Pullman sleeping car from reenboro to KalelKh. Makes conuecllon ml Goldsboro with the A. O. L. both north and south, and with Norfolk A Houthern for More head City and intermediate poll t. 8.28 a. m. No. 107, for Greensboro ann Inter mediate stations. Makes connection at Kat Durham for Oxford. Keysvllle. Richmond and Norfolk. Makes connection at Urem- boro with main line through trains for Wash ington and New York. 10.20 a. m. No. 108, for Oo! da bom n1 inter mediate stations, making connection at Goldsboro with the A. (3. L. north Handles Houthern Hvllway Parlor Car ttiween Greensboro and Goldsboro. 12.45 p. m. No. 144, for Goldsboro snd Inter mediate stations. Connects at He) ma wtih A. C. Li. north and south, connects at io d boro with A. C. L. north and south, and Nor folk A Honthern for Morenead City and im-sl stations. 2X0 p. m. No. 135. for Greensboro and local stations. Makes connect on at Green Uro with main line trains through to Atlanta, Birmingham and Memphis, also with Klonds Limited train for Columbia. Savannah and Jacksonville. Handles Hontbern KaUway parlor ear from Goldsboro to Greensboro. 8.30 p. m. No. 136, for Goldsboro and Inter mediate stations. Connects at Helms with A. C. L. for Kayettevllle, and at Goldsboro with A. C. U north. 6.80 p. m. No 139, for Greensboro and local stations. Makes Immediate connection at Greensboro with through trains for Washing ton and New York, also for Richmond snd nonoiK. 11.60 p. m. No. 111. for Greensboro and local stations. Makes close connection at Greens boro with through trains both north snd south. Handles local sleeper between Kal slgh and Greensboro, which opens for occu pancy at uu p. iu. . a. UAKUWICK. P. T. W. H. TAYLiOK, G. P. A., C. H. ACKKKT. V. P. A G.M., Washington. D. C. B. L. VERNON, T. P. A- Charlotte, h. C. W H. MoQLAMKRY, P. A . A., Ralaleh N ' Durham & Southern Ry. Schedule in Effect April 19. t'JOH. SOUTH BOUND K3RTH BOUND KKADDOW3T HKAll I P HO. 5 HO. 41 S3. 31 NO. ( STATIONS atl t 5 Sfi hit A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. 9 00 3 15 Lv Durham A r 15 Of) 2 9 10 3 2T. East Durham 11 W 1 9 24 3 39 Oyama 11 37 1 9 SO 3 55 Toko 11 2 1 lf' 10 15 407 Can-enter 1107 12 K 10 25 4 18 Upchurch 11 OU 12 10 45 4 30 Ar . L.v lO 5t 12 11 30 4 45 Apex Ar 10 35 12 10 11 50 5 01 Holly Springs 10 18 11 18 05 5 11 Wilbon 10 OH 11 It 5 19 Varina 10 W H 12 52 5 37 Angler 9 40 10 1 it 5 50 Barclayiville 9 2 10 15 1 32 6 02 Coats 9 17 9 55 1 45 09 Turlington 9 OS 9 42 t 25 6 18 Duke B5K 9 3 3 00 6 35 Dunn 8 40 9 CONNECTIONS No. 38 makes ennnnt.iAn at a no, with Sea board Air Line No. 38 for RaleUrn. Norfolk. Richmond. Washington. Baltimore. Philadel phia. New York and all Northern poinw. No. 41 makes connection at Apex with Sea board Air Line Nd. 41 for Sanford. PinehursU Southern Pines. Hamlet, Oharlotte. Kockinir nam. Athens. Atlanta. Birmingham. Montgom ery and all points in the West and Southwest: Columbia, Savannah. JacksonviUe. Tampe ana au points in .Florida. BEST SCHEDULE OUT OP DURHAM TO THE SOUTH. All ticket &ro enl4 Kw Vta Pnmnonr .nd ac cepted by the Passenger with the underst" I ing that this Company will not be liable tor tu I ore to run its trains on schedule time, or for any such delays 'as may be incident to their opera tion. Care is exercised to give correct timeoi connecting lines, but this Company is not res ponsible for errors or omissions. NO bUX' DAY TRAINS. J. E.STAQ. S. H. REAMS. Vice-Pres't Gen. Pass. Agu General Offices Durham. N. C
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1908, edition 1
2
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