I
The Caucasian
AND RAI.EICII ENTERPRISE.
CAU ASIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
m; mem it. tn rateh
or. Vijk.
Sn Mosthi.
Thkke MoJf lHH,
i it
ft
V.
Till! DKMCM'KATK' m.WKXTlOX.
"Th campaign for Governor
which covered about a year and
which culminated in the recent con
vention of hitter memory wan not
refutable to the good name of
North Carolina. The hard thing3
that were Kaid In that campaign and
the furious KtruKgle of the delegates
hr they wrestled night and day for
their favorites were worthy of South
Carolina or Georgia. We hope and
pray that we have passed through
our last political nightmare and that
hereafter this unseemly scramble for
office will be avoided." Charity and
Children.
Can you believe It? A dicredit
able Democratic scramble for office!
' Ye you are aaid the man oa
th chair, and b whisper! to him.
The debate thereupon straightway
climbed on a chair and began about
Ing for Simmon like a man po-
d.
"They had received tb word."
We had wondered bow the poli
ticians beat Mr. C. C. Moore for the
nomination for Commissioner of Ag
riculture at the Charlotte Conven
tion, but the following from the
State Dispatch seems to explain how
the trick was turned:
"C. C. Moore, candidate for Com
missioner of .Agriculture before the
Democratic Convention, In Charlotte,
comes out in a letter In the Char
lotte Observer saying hia nomina
tion was stolen from him by thieving
Democratic politicians. Mr. Moore
certainly ought not to kick. That's
Democratic tactics, practiced at home
and not upon the enemy."
tie field of legitimate commercial
x pan ion.
Another Republican policy which
must be ever mainiaiaea is ioai ut
generous provision for tho who
have fought the country battle
and for the widow and orphan or
thoe who bare fallen. We com
mend the Increa in the widows'
pensions made by the present Con
gress, and declare for a liberal ad
ministration of all pension laws, to
he end that the people's gratitude
may grow deeper as the memories of
heroic acriftce grow more sacred
with the passing years.
We re-affirm our former declara
tion that the Civil Service laws en
ded, extended and enforced by the
tepublican party shall contine to be
maintained and obeyed.
W commend the efforts designed
to secure greater efficiency in na
tional public health agencies and
avor such legislation as will effect
this purpose.
llureau of Mines.
old vi:ti:haxs givk.v cold
HIIOL'IjDKH.
Ever since the Civil War the
Democratic politicians have bragged
that they were the friend of the
Confederate sodlier and that they al
ways had his welfare at heart. In
dependent thinkers have been of the
opinion all along that such talk, es
pecially when it was not backed up
by good deeds, was only to get the
vote of the Confederate soldiers.
Now that their ranks have thinned
to such an extent that their vote
does not amount to much numeri
cally, the Democratic politicians
have come out in the open and
Till: NATIONAL PLATFORM.
(Continued from page 1.)
suit of which the advantages form
erly possessed by the large shipper
over the small shipper have substan
tially disappeared; and in this con
nectlon we commend the appropria
tion by the present Congress to en
able the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to thoroughly investigate.
and give publicity, the accounts of
interstate railroads. We believe.
however, that the Interstate Com
merce law should be further amend
ed so as to give railroads the right to
make and publish traffic agreements
subject to the approval of the Com
mission, but maintaining always the
principle of competition between nat
urally competing lines and avoiding
the common control of such lines by
any means whatsoever. We favor
such national legislation and super
vision as will prevent the future
over-issue of stocks and bonds by
Interstate carriers
Railroad and Government Employes
The enactment in constiutiona
form at the present session of Con
gress of the Employers' Liability
law; the passage and enforcement of
the safety appliance statutes, as wel
as the additional protection secured
for engineers and firemen; the re
shown to the world that they have i duction in the hours of labor o
no care for the old soldier or his trainmen and railroad telegraphers
welfare. The Charlotte convention the successful exercise of the pow
, ... ... . ers of mediation and arbitration be
tween inter-State railroads and their
never ask for anything at their employes and the law making a be-
hands. They turned down every one ginning in the policy of compensa
with but one exception, and that was tion for injured employes bf lthe
a case where they had spite against Government, are among the most
,,, x , commendable accomplishments of
the other candidates because they th present Administration. But
supported the "wrong man" for there is further work in this direc
Governor. The Wilmington Star, a tion yet to be done, and the Republi
Democratic paper, commenting on can Partv Pledges its continued de
t. . . votion to every cause that makes for
I safety and the betterment of condi
"The Confederate veteran got the I tions among those whose labor con
black eye at Charlotte, as he usually I tributes so much to the progress and
does when he comes in contact with welfare of the country.
the North Carolina nolitician
I Court Proceedure.
Commentine further on the snh-
rri, o I Tne Republican party will uphold
out. -sam the authority an integri-
"The Confederate veteran is told ty of the courts, State and Federal,
by his party that he is not fit to hold and will ever insist that their powers
office, but he is expected to rally to to enforce their process and to pro-
the support of the 'younger Democ- tect life, liberty, and property shall
racy on election day or else be be preserved inviolate. We believe,
classed as an enemy to his party and I however, that the rules of procedure
to his State." in the Federal Courts with respect
to the issuance of the writ of injunc
tion chmil1 ha m nro appiirntolv r o-
I fined by statute, and that no injunc
Our readers will remember that! tion or temporary restraining order
on Saturday during the holding of should be issued without notice, ex
In the interest of the great min
eral Industries of our country, we
earnestly favor the establishment of
Bureau of Mines and Mining.
The conspicuous contributions of
American statesmanship to the great
cause of international peace, bo Big
nally advanced in the Hague confer
ences, are an occasion for Just pride
and gratification. At the last ses
sion of the Senate of the United
States eleven Hague conventions
were ratified, establishing the rights
of neutrals, laws of war on land, re
striction of submarine mines, limit
ing the use of force for the collec
tion of contractual debts, governing
the opening of hostilities, extending
the application of Geneva principles,
and in many ways lessening the evils
of war and promoting the peaceful
settlement of international contro
versies. At the same session twelve
arbitration conventions with great
nations were confirmed and extradi
tion, boundary, and neutralization
treaties of supreme importance were
ratified. We indorse such achieve
ments as the highest duty a people
can perform and proclaim the obli
gation of further strengthening the
bonds of friendship and good will
with all the nations of the world.
We adhere to the Republican doc
trine of encouragement to American
shipping and urge such legislation
as will revive the merchant marine
prestige of the country, so essentfal
to national defense; the enlargement
of foreign trade and the industrial
prosperity of our own people.
Ultimately DsocrmT wool4 Jurt
the nation own tb jxopto. wfeil Re
publican! ta wool have th. poopl
own tne cauon.
Upon this platform of principle
and pur. r-afirminc oar ad
herence to every lipaiiiea auc-
trlne proclaimed since the birth of
tb party, we go Wfor the country
asking the support of not only of
tho who bare acted with n here
tofore, but of all our fellow-ciUiea
who. regardless of past political dif
ferences, unite in the desire to main
tain tho policies, perpetuate the
blessings and afiike secura the
achievements of a greater America.
STATE NEWS.
the Democratic State Convention in
cept where irreparable injury would
result from delav. in which case a
Charlotte there was a bitter demon- speedy faring thereafter should be
stration against F. M. Simmons when I granted
his name was presented to the con
vention for a delegate-at-large to the
The American Farmer.
Amone those welfare is as vital to
national convention, and he would the welfare of the whole country as
have been "defeated had his name I is that of the wage-earner is the
not been withdrawn by one of his American farmer. The prosperity of
frtonrf tw. c -tI country rests peculiarly upon the
jluwaa uuuuaj iuc new I , . . . ,
I nrosneritv of aeieiilt.iire. Th Ttp
KItchin machine decided they would publican party during the past
need every vote this fall that they I twelve years has accomplished extra-
could muster, even including Sim-1 ordinary work in bringing the re
mons' vote, so the ring leaders of sources of the National Government
. , A to the aid of the farmer, not only in
the new machine, who at their heart advancing agriculture itself, but in
hated him, decided it would be best increasing the conveniences of rural
to send Simmons to the national Mfe- Free rural mail delivery has
convention, but so tie his hands been established; it now reaches
with instructions that he could do ?m'oa of ur. citizef' and we
favor its extension until every com-
no harm. On the following Monday, munity In the land receives the full
when Simmons name was again pre- benefits of the postal service. We
sented as a delegate-at-large, there recognize the social and economic
were protests from some of the rank adntages of good country roads,
mmnrniTIPn mnro anil mnra lar.Taxr
and file who had not been instructed at public expense and less and less
just now they
Wage Earners Generally.
The platform again declares for
the same policy which has induced
the Republican party to maintain
protection to American labor; to es-
tablish an eight-hour day in the con
struction of all public works, etc.,
to adopt a child labor law for the
District of Columbia; to direct an
investigation into the condition of
working women and children.
It declares for the enforcement of
the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fif
teenth Amendment to the Constitu
tion. It praises the Sixtieth Con
gress for passing many commenda
ble acts, increasing the efficiency of
the army and navy.
The platform calls attention to the
fact that Cuba was freed, that peace
and protection was given to Porto
Rico and the Philippines, and that
the construction of the Panama Ca
nal was begun under Republican
administrations. The movement in
augurated by the Administration for
the conservation of natural re
sources: all measures to prevent the
waste of timber, and the work going
on for the re-claimation of arid
lands, were commended.
une party is put on record as
favoring the immediate admission of
the Territories of New Mexico and
Arizona as separate States.
February 12, 1909 will be the one
hundredth anniversary of the birth
of Abraham Lincoln and it is recom
mended that the Centennial Anni
versary be celebrated throughout the
United States, and especially in the
schools.
The Two Parties.
Emmanuel Lloyd, who brutally as
saulted Mr. John R. Askew, at Scot
land Neck, was tried before Mayor
White, and bound over to court In
a I2,uuu nona, in ueiau.t i
he was sent to jail.
As a result of charges of graft
having been filed against Chief of
the Fire Department R. Henry Ra-
per. by the Board of Aldermen of
Elizabeth City, Raper resigned his
resignation to take effect in thirty
days.
Fifty-five thousand acres of timber
land in Western North Carolina has
been sold to Letcher-Moore Lumber
Company, of Orange, Tex., at $15
per acre, or a total of $825,000. This
is the largest timber deal made in
the South in many years.
Twenty-one children, members of
a party from Grace Methodist Church
Sunday-school, were poisoned Tues
day while picnicking at Carolina
r?pach. It is suoDosed they were
poisoned from eating ice cream pur
chased of a local dealer. It is be
lieved no deaths will result, but sev
eral of the patients had a close call.
Mr. Berkley Smith was run over
by a log train in the yards of the
Kinston Lumber Company, July
13th, mangled almost beyond recog
nition. It is not postively known
whether he was killed by the train
or by the running away of his mule,
which became frightened at the ap
proach of the train.
The Seventh Annual Conference of
the Southern Wholesale Grocers
opened in the ball-room of the Bat
tery Park Hotel, Asheville, July
14th. The address of welcome was
delivered by Capt. W. T. Weaver,
and the response was by H. A.
Forchheimer, of Mobile. This is the
second time the Wholesale Grocers
have met in this city.
A.
wllli tho of tea rmr WBa
t& IUpabtJeaa wr to poer.
Wbea ronr r4rs look over lir
last week's papT ao4 bow much
I ha to already wrilteo. T 1
have hardly b&xn on tali Lwmo-
cratic dommeat. then ran r-auj
appreciate the fact that I can only
notice certain part of it. TBere
for I will skip to this paragraph:
"Vrrim rrmr ration doinr busi
ness la this State should be required
to submit to the Jurisdiction of the
courts of the State under penalty of
baring their license to do business
in the State revoked."
Could such a law a this be placed
on our statute books and be consti
tutional? As it has been decided In
Alabama it can't be. Then not a
dollar of foreign capital will be in
vested In North Carolina. We saw
the bitter contest of legislation In
this direction under laws passed by
our last Legislature; we say thou
sands of hands, good, honest work
men, thrown out of employment in
every branch of railroad service; we
saw the wages of others reduced;
we saw a general paralysis all over
the State; we saw railroad stocks
decline to a point that was startling.
And yet, in the face of all this, the
Democratic party writes this clause
in its platform and then proceeds to
nominate Mr. Kitchin for Governor
and call itself a service party. But
this is in line with the Democracy
in other Southern States which have
felt its lightning effects and some of
which, especially Georgia, hsve
turned their backs on this class of
politicians and -set a good example
for North Carolina to follow. In
order that your readers may have a D
clearer idea of wnat some oi inose
lessons have been I will ask you to
publish the enclosed clipping from
thA Macon Telegraph, a Georgia
Democratic newspaper. It says:
"The Macon, Ga., Telegraph has
had enough. For years it has been
sighing for a sample of what has
been termed 'definite Democracy,'
and now that the real article has ar
rived, it swears off in the following
language
"Take, for instance, three leading
southern railroads.
nite
done for them. Here is something
'definite' for you:
"The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
stock has depreciated $51,399,000
"The Louisville and Nashville
Railroad has depreciated $42,
000,000.
"The Southern Dreferred stock
has depreciated $43,800,000
"The Southern common stock has
depreciated $38,400,000
This makes a total depreciation
in two months of $175,539,000 in
three southern lines of railroad
alone.
There is to be added to this
millions of depreciation in the Sea
board and the Central of Georgia,
and in other lines
"Lumber has fallen 50 per cent
and more in price.
"Cotton is bringing 3 cents a
pound less than it ought to.
"And yet the fools are still rock
ing the boat!
"This is a dose of definite De
mocracy for you!"
Surely Mr. Editor it is needless
for me to say more about this para
graph or platform. Just let your
readers examine it carefully and
then stop and think just a little and
they will know their duty. Justice,
in Union Republican.
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
at
THe Mail foe ICiOer ot I"l.
To the Republican Voters of John-
sioa County.
Gentiemen:-We the undersigned
do tak tfii taeinoa iu
., . - ttHA I f ! 11 Town
you U. . reeie. o -
hip. a a candidate ror tne v
Register of Deeds of Jonnsum
ty. subject to the action oi i
publican Convention. liavinK
him from the craaie up. we
him to be honest, true and uprieht,
has a character without a blemish,
i a gentleman of the highest UP,
and is fully capable of the duties
of this office.
For these reasons and many oth
ers, we ask the Republican voters of
Old Johnston to join in ana w
nominate Peele.
WM. M. ROSE.
JNO. W. SNIPES.
WILBERT C. MASSEV.
PURE BRED
Plymouth Eock and White Leghorn
eggs for sale. These Chickens are
all right in every particular.
Price of erca $1.00 per setting of IS.
Orders by mail or otherwise will have
careful attention.
R. HOUSE,
:: Raleigh, N. C.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts.
Practical education in Agriculture;
in Civil, Electrical and Mechanical
Engineering; in Cotton Manufactur-
See what 'defl- ing, Dyeinff and Industrial Chemistry.
Democracy,' or reform, has Tuition $45 a jear; Board $10 a month.
120 Scho'arships. Examinations for
admission at the College on Sept 2.
Address
THE PRESIDENT,
West Raleigh, N. C.
G, J. MAYNARD,
UtXIKOT!. S C.
rrmk ra Oysters Jwf cw nv(
hc FtverKttu
L. G. GILL
KAUtlOtt. . C
CLOTHES PRESSED.
CLEANED OR ALTERLD
i bor aoU. r,-nj nu
GteUoa irstw.
ISNT THIS A BARGAIN
If roa Wb rrSJa mitr ; ,
TWB CAVCaatA. I"1 '
Tt lnH&r ' 7"-
To 14 uhcr'!oa riu.
Hat oar trU to T uirrM
I m t f If -
I v
IstmlT ' r
Wfelch t less to lB CM1 v fc.
does aiooe. AUr
mm CAl CAM I 4 V
FARM FOR SALE
A fine tobacco farm and cood re,.
dence, located on public cros rol.
65 acres land, lare dwelling, bam.
stables and buggj house. Nice u-rt
house located 3 miles from Win.,
on Durham A Southern road, .v.;
buildings new. Applj to
DAVID SPENCE.
R.F.D.No.2. - - Hofly Sprigs.
FOR RENT.
Two, tour, or alx-borve farm. Klfbi jn
J.
ran make rood bar tain. Apply 10
11. U1L.I iron rcunurj,
ItALRIUIl. N.
Or T. A. WHITAKKK.
K. P. U. No. S. Kalbiuh. . . r
GO TO THE
BARHAIY HOUSE
AT rUOCAY BF1UNUS. N. C,
Tor Healln, OonvsnlCDCs and Comfort.
Kate. 11.00 per day or ss,oo per .
R. 8 BARHASf, Proprietor.
rnqoay Hprlox. N. C.
Gecond Hand Hairs Safe
For sale at about one-fourth
cost. Address,
DEMOCRATIC PL.ATFOKM.
(Continued from Page 1.)
ficial misconduct. Appropriations
have increased as our needs de
mand, while taxes are reduced."
This stable government proposi
tion is a curious performance on the
part of a party of which Governor
Glenn is the head, and yet only last
summer he threatened to defy the
United States and call out the mili
tia to nulify the orders of the Fed
eral courts.
"Local improvements are pushed
with vigor" is another sentence in
the paragraph. We have a splendid
specimen of this right here where
the night hawks shout in undis
turbed peace along the right of way
of the southbound railroad, along
which the silence of death prevails
excent when broken bv the hoot of
the owl at night or the scream of Could Vote fop B,7an at An ld
the hawk . by day, notwithstanding I Time.
we were actively at work on this In Coiorado the women vote. One
road when the last Legislature was of them wag asked whether she was
iu bet&iuu, aim iiitu speui auuut lwu for Taft or Bryan "Oh!" she re-
Raleigh & Southport Ry.
Company
SUPPLEMENT NO. 1
Box 374,
Ralkich, K. C.
Effective Sunday. July 5, 1908
to
TIME TABLE No. 23
Effective Sunday. April 36. 190
hundred thousand dollars on work
plied, "I'm going to vote for Taft for
J iS i l x m t I
auu m acquinug nsuis 01 way. 1 ms president. You see. this is the only
is only a sample, and its counterpart chance I'll have to vote for Taft.
can be found in some shape in every Theren be lots more chances to vote
community m tne btate, so that witn for Bryan clever, did you say?
fcuun oujeci xessuus as mis an Weli, rather. Observer.
arouna us ianner mention. 01 tms is
(fftl - A. 111 A. 9 1
unnecessary. otaie insuiuuom The Caucasian from now untIl!No-
have been managed with credit and VATnhir 1 Kt. fnr nn1v oc Ponta Mr.h Sunday. No. 65 has riaht over No. 62. Meet-
without scandal." Have they? How ln clubs of five. Can.t you get up a KLffireS! black ital-nd
auuui LU -a-iiaunc ana iurm oar club? J. A. MILLS. Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
una taiiroaa : tiow; aDOui ine mai
SOUTHBOU'O NOKTHBOU'D
FWST-CUSS FWST-CUSS
SUNDAYS ONLY StIMDm OUtY
STATIONS
65 61 14 12
P.M. JLH M-
4.25 8.05 Lv. .Ralei(fb....Ar I0-45 7-
5.07 8.47 McCullers 7 00
5.25 9.05 ...Willow Springs.. . M!'
5- 38 9.18 Varirja
5.48 9.2S FUQUAY SPRINGS C-30
6.03 9.13 CHALYBEATE -0 "
6.08 9.48 Kipling .06 5-55
6.30 10.10 Lillinirton .35
6- 39 10.19 " Harnett 8 30 S-Se
- 6.55 10.35 .Linden
7.13 10.52 " . Slocomb 4-53
7.30 11.10 ..Tokay 7-8 4X
7.45 11.25 Ar.. Fayetteville .Lv. 7-30 4-K)
P.M. AM JLM. P.M.
65 81 Eastern Standard Tim M
SUNDAYS ONLY S0NDATS ONLY
Trains 51. 52. 54. and 55 will run dally except
SHEET mUSIC.
$1.00 worth for 25c. New Vork urw
Bong hita, "In the Valley in Dear Old
Dixie," In the Golden Summer." ilotb
for 25c postpaid. Folleito Mutlc
Pub. CO., Dept. M., 105 Hudson St ,
New York City.
Southern Railway Schedule
In Effect October 20, 1907.
N. H. 1hee flrurea are poblkibd a intor-
1 mm tion and ar not guaranteed.
4 30 a. m. No. 112. for Uoldaboro and loc 1
tat Ion a. Handles Pullman Bleeping car from
(ireenaboro to Raleigh. Mum conno tiuu t
Goldaboro with tne A. C. L. both norttj nl
south, and with Norfolk A Houtbern for
Moreneaa viir ana intermedial poii.u
8.20 w m. No. 107, for Uresnsboro ann inirr-
mediate stations. Makes connection t Kwt
Unrbam for Oxford KeysvlUe. KlciimouJ
and horfoik. Makes connection at .rwii
boro with main tine through trains for wu-
tngton and hew York.
10.30 a. m. No. 108. for Goldsboro and inter
mediate stations, making connection at
Guldsboro with the A. L. north llandir
Hon them Kvllway Parlor Car between
Oreenaboro and Uoidsboro.
12.IJS p. m. No. 144. for Uoidsboro snd Inter
mediate stations. Connects at Helms wiib
A. C. L north and sooth, connects at Go i-
boro with A. C L. north and sooth, and Nor
folk A Hontbern for Mors bead City and Joisl
stations.
24S0 t. m. No. 136. for Greensboro and local
stations. Makes connection at Grerii !"'
with main line trains tbroogb to Atlanta,
Birmingham and Memphis, also wltb Honda
Limited train for Columbia. Havanpsb and
Jacksonrllle. Handle Hon tb era KsUwsy
parlor ear from Goldsboro to Greensboro.
6.30 p. m No. 138, for Uoidsboro and lnier
medlat stations. Connects at Helms with
A. C L. for PayetteTlUe, and at Uoldtboro
with A. C. L north.
6.80 p. m. No 139, for Oreensboro and local
statlona - Mak sa Immediate connection at
Oreensboro with tbroogh trains for Wsbtng-
ton ana New York,
rxonoiK.
for Richmond and
Beyond all platform declarations
there are fundamental differences
between the Republican party and
its chief opponent which make the
one worthy and the other unworthy
of public trust.
In history the difference between
Democracy and Republicanism is
that the one stood for debased cur
rency, the other for honest currency;
the one for free silver, the other
for sound money; the one for free
trade, the other for protection; the
one for the contraction of American
influence, the other for its expan
sion; the one has been forced to
should vote. But I at the exnense of the abuttiner own-'ahandnii pverv nnaitinn t
when it was whispered into their er- In tiis work we commend the I great issues before the people the
other has held and vindicated all.
ears just how the new machine growing Practice of state aid, and
nroTt ti, , . we approve me enorts 01 tne JNation-
wanted them to vote, they no longer al Agricultural Department, by ex
had an opinion of their own, and, as periments and otherwise, to make
usual, .walked up and voted like tin clear to the public the best methods
soldiers as they were instructed toof jroad construction
do. Now, we have this from Demo
cratic authority which we quote be
low from the Lexington Dispatch:
"As is known, the sensation of the
convention at Charlotte was the row
that Saturday night or rather Sun
Extension of Commerce.
Under the administration of the
Republican party the foreign com
merce of the United States has ex
perienced a remarkable growth until
it has a present annual valuation of
dav moraine. nvr naming Sonotn, approximately three billions of dol-
Simmons deleeate-sit-inr t thJlars and Sives employment to a vast
Bryan convention. Some of the amount of labor an capital which
Kitchin folks worn asir,er nm would otherwise be Idle. It has in-
caus hfl hn hPAn wit r-o augurated, through the recent visit
thPir ioaflOr0 'v, : Jof the Secretary of State to South
thin? that r.m,i ntrnr tt America and Mexico, a new era of
wi,iri h tho Hofoot f qi I Pan-American commerce and comity
delegate, and they passed the word Ibringing us into closer
along as best they" could, for the 2! 1
vuu iciuuiivoi uariug , fJVIlll 1X1 "JUL HIS-
toncal heritage, a republican form
confusion was great. One Kitchin
man Who has hated Slmmnr, rnr. . u"ua6C' a yuuii
Hi.iiv o, government and offering us a lim-
dially ever since the Carr-Simmons
campaign, astounded those who
knew this by getting on a chair and
bawling for the Senator as loud as
Just Exactly Right.
"I have used Dr. Kiner's Nw T.ife
his lungs would let him, and they Pills for several years, and find them
were good lungs, too. Presently one just exactly right," says Mr. A. A.
of this man's delegation came In and Felton, of Harrisville, N. Y. New
the man on the chair yelled, 'Are Life Pills relieve without the least
you ior isimmonsT discomfort. Best remedy for con-
" 'Wimm A Via H Aln sva -..11. J I X t .
ouuuuuBi mo uwcgduj yenea I sumption, Dinousness, ana malaria
back, utterly astonished, 'Hell! No!' 25c. at all druggists.
In experience, the difference
tween Democracy and Republicanism1
is that one means adversity, while
the other means nrosDeritv: one
means doubt and debt, the ;' other
means confidence and thift.
In principle, the difference be
tween Democracy and Republican
ism is that one stands for vacilla
tion and timidity in government, the
other for strength and purpose; one
stands for obstruction, the other for
construction; one pomises, the other
performs; one finds fault, the other
finds work.
The present tendencies of the two
parties are even more marked by
inherent differences. The trend of
Democracy is toward Socialism,
wnne tne Republican party stands
for a wise and regulated individual
ism. Socialism would destroy wealth
ttepuDiicanism would prevent its
abuse. Socialism would give to each
an equal right to take; Repubilcan
.
ism would give to each an equal
right to earn. Socialism would offer
an equality of possession which
would soon leave no one anything
10 possess; Republicanism would
give equality of opportunity which
would assure to each his share of a
constantly increasing sum of posses
sions. In-line with this tendency
the Democratic party of to-day be
lieves in Government regulation.
of certain officers and employes of
the Assembly at Raleigh who were
indicted and tried for the brutal
treatment of an inmate? Has noth
ing ever happened in the peniten
tiary that has called for an investi
gation? Let the Democratic news
papers answer these questions and
then they will expunge this sentence
from their platform. "Appropria
tions have increased, while taxes are
reduced." This is keeping faith to
the ear, but breaking it to our hope,
as Shakespeare says. When our
Democratic friends found that they
had increased their appropriations
to a point where they could not raise
money enough by taxation to meet
them under the limit of 66 2-3 cents
be- on the hundred dollars' worth of
property which the Republicans had
put In our Constitution, they then
decided to revalue all of our prop
erty and raise the price to a point
FREE TO Y0U-MY SISTER
Free) to You and Every Slater SisV
faring from Woman's A-nrrtH,
lama woman. a
11.69 p. m. No. lit. for Oreensboro and local
station. Make close connection at (ireens-
boro with through trains both north and
sooth. Handles local sleeper between Ksi-
slf h and Oreensboro, which opens for occa-
pancj it 1 w p. m.
B. 11. UAKUWICK. P. T. M-
W. U. TAYLOK, o. P. A
C H. ACKKR iV. P. A 7l.M
I know woman's Btiffarincs,
1 naTe zoana tne cure.
I will mau, tree of any eharce, my boas treat
ment with fall instructions to any sufferer from
woman' aifanenta. I want to tell all women about
this cure you, my reader, for yourself, your daog-hter.
Tour mother, or your sister. 1 want to tell mm how
doctor? KTiSot wxtand women's suffering I DlirhaiTl & SOUtHcm Ry.
wr otu, wo wwira aouw uia experteoce, W6 Know
better than any doctor. I know that my boine treat
ment is a safe and Bare cure fnr lumrrtiAM v
Whitish discharges. Ulceration, DlsplaceiBent or
Falling: of the Womb, Profuse, Scanty or Painful
Periods. Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or drowthat
also pains In the bead, back and bowels, bearing
sown leetmsrs, nervousnnss, creepbia; feennr up
the spine, meUncboJy, desire to cry, hot Sashes,
weariness, kidney and bladder troubles where
caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex.
I want to send yon a com Diet ten day' treat
ment entirely free to prove to yon that you can car
yoarseii at nome, easily, quickly and surely.
Waahtnrtnn. D. C.
I eVL. VKRWOW, T. P. A.. Charlotte, h. C.
W U. MOOLAMKRY. P. A :. A..
Raleteh H r
Behedvl in Effect April 19. 190S.
SOUTH BOURD
BEAD DOW
MO. V
Ba.
member, that it will cm too m hirxr tn iHm Sa
treatment a complete trial ; and if ytra sboold wish to continue, it will cost you only about 12 cents a
ww.iirniuutwoiiaau7. i wiu ncc mterxere witn your work or capatioa. Just send
sne your name and address, tell me how yon suffer if yoa wish, and I will send yon the treatment
ui uur eiiriroB. opain wrapper, py return mau. I wfll also send you tree of cost, my
book "WOMAN'S OWN MEDICAL ADVISER with explanatory illustrations showin wby
women suffer and bow they can easily cure themselves at home. Every woman should have rt, and
learn to think for herself. Then when th Anrtnr ."vm -.ti - ...
wv.ro an ,Ma , RR 9 , yrelf. Thousands of wonten have cured themselves with my home remedy, lteureean.
Where even less than 66 2-3 Cents I old or younc To Mothers of Daarbters, 1 will explain a simple bocxi treatment which speedily
wa tttsrow cares teorraoea, ureen BtcKness and Painful or uregiuar atesstroaoon m Young
iiuuynoa ana neaiw aiways rasons xrom res use.
wnerever you Uvo. caa refer yoa to ladies of your own locality who know and will aiadly tell
any sufferer that this Home Treatment really core all women's diseases, and make women welL
stron. plump and robust. Jast send me your address, and the free ten day' treatment ia oora.
also th book. Write today, as you may not see this offer a-ain. Address
MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box H. - - Notre Dame. Ind.. U. S. A.
. & a
would meet all their needs. This
enabled them to com before the
people with this plea of reduction,
fair In Its face but false as a fact,
and all your readers have to do 13
to compare their tax receipts today
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, I
and taking on passengers at all
points to Weldon, arriving at 3.30
p. m., allowing a day and a half and
two nights ln Norfolk. Returning
to leave Portsmouth at 9.00 a. m.
on Thursday, July 16th. Round
trip rate from Raleigh and Durham,
?3.00; Louisburg, T3.00; Oxford,
$2.50; Henderson, 2.50; Weldon,'
tZ.00. -
See your agent or address under
signed for further information.
. C. H. GATTIS, T. P. A.,
CAMPAIGN CLUB RATES
The Caucasian at Half Price
The Paper Will be Sent in Clubs of OE? 17 L
Not Less Than Four,. ... . . ZOC. EaCIl
Won't You Get Up a Club and Send Us. Write for
Sample Copies. s n s s s s s
ADDRESS
THE CAUCASIAN, RALEIGH, N C
S 00
9 10
9 24
9 60
10 15
10 25
10 45
11 30
11 50
13 OS
IS SO
IS St
1 IS
1 ss
1 45
t SS
100
n. 4i
6 8
25
P.M.
2 15
3 25
3 39
3 55
4 07
V 4 16
4 30
4 45
6 01
5 11
5 19
5 87
5 50
60S
6 09
6 18
835
STATIONS
Lv Durham Ar
East Durham
Oymma
Totro
Carpenter
' Uburcn
Ar . M. L.v
Lt Ar
Holly Spring
Wilboa
Varina
Arurier
BarcfaysTflle
Costs
. Tnrnog-ton
Duke
Dunn
NORTH 801ND
READ I "
M. 31 HO I
A-M-
12 (Ml
11 S
II 37
11 9
li W
II 00
JO
10 3. i
10 H
10 OH
10 00
9 40
9 tX
9 17
9 OH
8 5
8 40
7IS
3 1 i
I'-M-
t
1 3i
1 15
It i
li
li i'1
II w
n
ti i
() 3D
10 15
9
94
9 9)
00
CONNECTIONS
No. 38 makes pjynnpAinn 'o irjr vith Sea
board Air Ilne No. 38 for Raleirh. Norfolk.
Klctunond. Wasbington. Baltimore. Philadel
phia. New York and all Northern points
No. 41 makes connection at Apex with Ses
Dmrd Air Line No. 41 for Sanford. Pinehurst.
feoutnern pines. Hamlet. Oharlotte. Roewns
nam Athena. Atlanta. Htrmtni?hm Monwuin-
ery and all poinu In the West and Southwest:
uoiomDia. Savannah. Jacksonville. Tamp
all poinu in Florida.
BEST SCHEDULE OUT OP DURHAM
TO THE SOUTH,
All fcfsMrnt aa k ski. ruwinan r m.nd
- spiv BVHI J J WIS VsaUKsa ' .
eepted by the Paasenrer with th understani-
wan uui unnpsoj win not do uu
I are to ran Its trains on schedule time, or for an
! such delays aa nut t inririAnt to their opers-
! tlnn n&M I. ni .- ... mmkl time oi
connecting lines, hut this Company i no
ponsible for error or omissions. NO SU
DAY TRAINS.
J. E. STAO, S. H. BEAMS.
Vioe-Pxes't , Gen. Pass. Aft-
General Offices Durham. N. C