Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Aug. 6, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Caucasian AND RALEIGH ENTERPRISE. ILltLISIIKO EVKBT TIIL'BSOAT -BT- CAUCA AH P0BL1SHIHG COUP ANY SUIISCBIITfOX BATES: II (b tK YKAK. SIX MOSTHI. 00 35 imVAN AM) THi: COXFKDKIIATK M)L!li:iL Trrntiv Hon. ThoH. E. Watson, charged that Mr. Iiryan, when member of Congress voted against Crfep for jeaker and gave as bis r.;,()n that h was a Confederate Bolder. Mr. Bryan indignantly de nli d tho charge. Jn a letter to tho editor of The people's Paper, of Charlotte, Mr Watson renews his charge against Mr. Bryan, as follows: "My Dear Mr. SoBRaman: "There Is no doubt whatever that flryan made the remark about bl reluctance to vote for an ex-Confed erato Soldier. He is dodging the ixHue. He did vote for Crisp, but that was after the caucus nomination had made It imperative that he should do so. "It was during the conteBt between tbe candidates in the caucus tha Hrvan threw away his vote on Springer, who was no longer In th race, telling Mr. Lewis that he did not care to face old soldiers of his district with a record of having voted for an ex-Confederate. "Mr. Bryan will not deny that he used tho language. "He shirks that question alto gether. "Yours truly, "THOS. E. WATSON." To this, Mr. Bryan has made no reply, and as Watson says, we don't think he will, because he can't. And judging by the action of the late State Democratic Convention, the Confederate soldier stands no higher with the present Democratic leaders in this State than with Bryan. TIIK JOB THEY A HE AFTER. The New3 and Observer remarks: "What job is he after? is always the proper question when some stray one joins the Republican party ln North Carolina.". The stray ones coming to the Re publican party this year will be legion. The job they are after is to rescue the State from Democratic misrule and to put North Carolina in the column of the party of pro gress and prosperity. And this will frighten the Republican patronage machine as much as it will the Dem ocratic organization, both of whom equally fear Republican success in this State. UKYAN AND THE SOUTHERN VOTE. Southern Democrats who have con victions on the liquor question and the negro problem will have a battle with their conscience if they vote for Bryan and Kern this fall. Bryan is making a play for the negro vote and trying to have them organize Democratic clubs in the North and he is also opposed to prohibition laws while Kern, the candidate for Vice President, is standing attorney for the Brewers' trust of Indiana. North Carolina National Guard circles and some of the State officials are stirred up on account of an edi torial published in the last issue of the North Carolina Christian Advo cate, at Greensboro. The editorial which appeared in the Advocate is as follows: "An eye-witness informs the editor of the Advocate that the encamp ment of North Carolina troops at Morehead City last week, including the trip home, was one grand de bauch. Now is it not time for the people to have something to say about spending their good money once a year for nothing but the af fording of an opportunity for an an nual consumption of booze on the part of these military companies? So far as any drill or practice is con cerned the whole thing is a pictur esque farce." It is stated that the officers of the First Infantry have called upon the editor of the Advocate for the name of his informant. If the informer chances to be one of the soldiers, won't he fare bad in the future? A prominent citizen of Raleigh told some friends a few days ago that he thought a new State office should be created. Upon being ask ed what other office was needed he replied that we needed a Public Speaker, so that the other State of ficials could stay in their offices and attend to the State's business. On the face of it it might seem that the Independence party would get the labor union vote, hut the member of a labor union likes for his vote to count as well as the next one. Durham Herald. In that case won't the labor vote go to Taft? A IJECAHBXT PAttTY WITH DIS- CKKDITED LEADEFJi. Tbe editor of tbe New York Jour- A nat give tbe following as some of hli reasons for leaving tbe Demo cratic party: I do not think tbe path of patri otism lies in supporting a dUcredited and decadent old party, wbicb has I neither conscientious conrictlon oorj honest intention, or ia endorsing I chanielon candidate who change tbe coior oi ineir pouucai opiutuu Hy varying hue of opportunism. I do If ted, and in every way creditable lo not think the best benefit of laboring Jcaj paper. I feel sure that you will men lies in supporting tbe old party because of a bop of false promise, j when the performance of that party I while in power did more to injure lauor man an me iujuuuim Indued before or since. I have lost faith in the empty professions of an unregenerate Democracy. I have lost I n .1 .... in Vw. In tha sin-I .i in .h. intAVritv r,fl,.... - i.i ic k vrv tnofioiai i I I . We have Just noticed la the News I and Observer that it denies that fried chicken was served to the ne- . . ... gro delegation mat cauea upon r.r . i Bryan at his home some days ago. The Observer says that the negroes I ,...n,.,i .., tht thov fallal tn efet The Associated Press tho chicken stated that the fried chicken was served to the delegation and when the Associated Press makes a h,..r lo,u haaana1 tn I correci u. iney uao uiuu o uul- . f . rrl 1 - ,1 I . . ..... I rectlon In this Instance, and ll tnei report is untrue why doesn t the a,mr nf tha observer demand that I " - I - i . i i... Accltha tivr irraot m.nnolno nartloa nraltllm OUt. A OU tJOKHJHiIV a xi.i, T-olvery nearly equal in strength, sol true why doesn't Mr. Bryan deny the I report? No doubt Mr. Bryan's atti-1 tude toward the negro voters is very I galling to the Southern democracy. Some days ago tne itepuDiican leaders of Virginia called upon Sec- retary Taft at Hot Springs, Va., and (to strive to bring about such a con- and tied him to his buggy and car asked him to name a day when he I am delighted to see that ried him before a Democratic Justice asked him to name a day wnen ne namne.rntte. at. aa ha rh. of the Peace, and he tried him on could address a rally of the Virginia August 21st as the day. The Re-1 publicans and independent Demo-1 crats of Virginia are very anxious! to hear Secretary Taft, and the ... , , r , crowu mat win assemDie ai oiitrftl, hv ,uQiT. unh,0. Springs to hear his speech on the 21st will break all records. Democrats Losing Ground. A statement appeared in the Char lotte Observer the 24th ijist., in which it was said that in and around Charlotte there were at least 1,000 men who will refuse to vote for Bryan, and that most of them may turn to Taft. We were in High Point a few days ago and while there in conversation with a promi nent busines man we were told that many men around that progressive city were going to vote the Repub lican ticket this year who had never voted it before. The gentleman with whom we were discussing the mat ter volunteered the statement that he had always voted the Democratic ticket but this year he expected to vote for Taft and against Kitchin. All this goes to show there is a great revolution now going on in the minds of the intelligent business men of this State. What the ultimate result will be is too uncertain to hazard a prediction at this jearly date. Lexington North State. "Prohibition (?) in Georgia." More dismal and direful news from Georgia. The home newspapers suppressed it, but New York and Western journalism was less consid erate. The story goes that when the police a few nights ago raided a private room in the Kimball House, Atlanta, they found six members of the Legislature deeply engaged in poker for high stakes. " A seventh member, it was discovered, did not play personally, but maintained the joint and got profits from a pretty strong kitty. Worse yet, the room was abundantly supplied with intox icants of all kinds from champagne wherewith big winners might stim ulate their joy, to common whiskies and humble domestic beers in which the losers might find surcease of sor row. All this in a prohibition-State and with the active participants In the enactment of the prohibition law, so loudly acclaimed, so hysterically rejoiced over. Richmond News Leader. Swallowing Their Words. The Democratic papers and poli ticians said before the Charlottee convention that Will Kitchin was a very dangerous man, that he was un fit for the duties of Governor of this great State. Now the same papers and the same fellows are just beg ging the "dear peepul" to help them elect this very man to be Governor over them, and the people will not do it. If the things they said about him are true he Is not fit for a court house janitor, and If they are lies then the people should not take their advice about anything and should re fuse to follow a gang who were try ing to slander and steal the good name of their brothers. We believe the whole Democratic party is dan gerous and would advise all the peo ple to stear clear of the thing. unnton wewrs Dispatch. Times Have Changed. Here is political independence for you. A State exchange remarks: "We simply want a good man sent to the Legislature, and we are not car ing who he is, or which party puts him up." Ten years ago a man would have been read out of the par ty for expressing such sentiments. Wilmington Star. THE LOCAL. XEWtiPAfCR. Moat Important Frtor to tcr .Good Ontnty and himt Govrm- dvb A Letter From Kx-SetuUor Itutlrr In tbe Burlington Dispatch. Mr. Jobn R. Hoffman. Editor tbe State Dispatch. Burlington, N. C. Dear Mr. Hoffman: j tare Just received and read tbe first number of tbe "State Dispattb." aDd Krilc to congratulate you upon j establishing sucn a newsy, wtru ru- Irnake It a success. I want to en courage such an enterprise, and, be- Hides, I want to read your paper, so i herewith enclose check for one laonar ior years buukhpuuu. ,f e bad such a local Kepubll- can mper ln every county In North Carolina the effect would not be only I .. v. l . . I ,K UamiMlx'iii nortv I . v. '.,. If . V, ,h gnrl all I i he.Lr l.h al.Ut ?" Un'y Mi . wi m,,h hat-1 Jocal aQd gtate government. when the party in power control the press, that party is tempted and .ni.nPnr n Ip-nnra nr tramnlflias - - .?w - ' 7 fl unon lub riEuiB ui iuv uwuic, uc ! . . thovyrr Bft impunity, provided tbe facts are I aii&n Luc v a a luuw vuvj w n, n..Kit.h if mi.1Uhl clvon only in part, and then. too. often col- ored with partisan bias. This would I be equally true of the Republican party if it were in power and con- mis-troiied the Dress, for human nature! la ha ma nn tnnttor tn what narfv I i..t I WO 1 1 M 1 f 1 I kr . -.-. ... . I Th hie-hest tvne or local ana I , - i .nrp. . renresentative svstem rnvarnmant win raSnit onlv when I that it win take, not great ana na- grant violations of trust, but only I nr,iinai.v miafiaatia to rnnsa thai change of sufficient votes to put out of power one party and put in the i inunuan otii I , 'at nniiti win admit that thf i tre. iTh. . . . u Wnmp, tha h.ttv Lf everv citizen, worthv of the name. I. nUoMrtM u,. MMn. I i wilt? vuou tci ixtio icLuiij taivcu a i Dosition editorially in harmony with I this view. One of the most Important factors to produce such a result is more lo- ca) ll the l,6 yU haV9 caiauiiaucu. meu a iiciiuua ill t; uou thoughts are shaped by what they !read. The man who does not read both sides or in some way learn the full truth is misinformed and will naturally act and vote against his best interests and against the best interests of the commonwealth. Again congratulating you upon the spiemuu paper mat you nave estaD- lished and the good results I am surelhe had better go so he went. When win now irom it, ana trusting tnatihe saw the 1ugtice who issued the your example will be followed by the peopie oi an tne otner counties m the State that haven't such a paper, I am, Yours very sincerely, MAniUIM BUlljJtJiU. She Likes Good Tilings. I I Mrs. Chas. E. Smith, of West Fh?n ;A 6' T8; 7r!ikex,f.d things and have adopted Dr. King's! New Life Pills as our family laxa- live medicine, because they are good I ;"? t hUt mfkiiDS Pea told him he would have 'to give a fuss about it. These painlessly jv. jv ,j .? bond for the cost, and he would yuwto U,U8 mores. oc. Shoots His Brother for a Burglar. I John Cheek, of Bear C.rort That. ham County, is a patient at St. Leo Hospital, Greensboro. He was shot in the thich hv hi hrnthpr whn ic took him for a burglar. The former had his residence rnhhprf tho niht " I before and he and a half-brother hrothpr wpm n,,t in tho v,.r,i wth insr to see if the hnriar wm,M ro. " a I turn. After being on watch for gey. I eral hours, Mr. Cheek handed a aouDie-Darrelled shot gun to his brother telline him h- wfl itfhim what ne was goS to do with another part of the yard and would that darkey and he told him he was return the same way. Instead of going to carry him to the PeniteQ doing so he went around to the tIary' and the man told him that a kitchen door and just as he reached iustice of th Deace could not send it his brother blazed away, thinking a fellow t0 the Penitentiary, so he he was a burglar. His injuries are let the pSr darkey s' quite serious. Ex. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it. X'revaiency or Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarm- . ... ing increase ana remarKaDie prevaiency of kidnev disease wSlekMneyoS oraers are tne most common diseases that pre-1 patient and phy- sicians, who con- tent themtelves with doctoring the effects, while the orig-1 nai disease undermines tne system. Tbmh.tattekn0ito often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urmary passage, It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad affects following use of liauor. wine or oeer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne- cessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get np many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of 5wamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most dis tressing cases. If you need a - medicine you should have Iftie best. - Sold by drug gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle and a ook that tells all pbout it, both sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- hamton, N. Y. When Come at Bwwnp-Boot writing mention this paper and don't tnake any mistake, but remember the name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the &i dress, Binghamton, N. Y. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. aad friesds u $pt 2t!2,'rS Gm ota aa4 to umt pus- f!r aM rencMMSM tor Of wlcws tw at la icvurrs pt:Uid-i Letter From CumbrrliuuL For tbe Caucasian.) To tbe Kepublicaas of Cumberland County: I wUb to call your atten .1 ... v, m.T ,,f Dr. VL D. Snead ,uiub! man for tbe ItepubH- caoa to put oa their county ticket this fall. You remember four year ago when be canvassed the county and bow ably be defended tbe great principle of tbe Republican party He baa been with us about ten year. He probably has iuf- professional i .A ,hi,PB rprtlftrates figrade tewh" '!d ha any otber man In Cumberland "" Johnston I1V County with & clezu record. We are liilllcA . tuu) Ushed in October. 1898: "We regret to lose Dr. E. D. Snead. We learn that t is to leave us in a Ie aay8- tie ia a grauu-iw iu tucu.- cine and genred a portion or tne ume an assisiani surgeuu m sine th war he has devoted most 0f his time to teaching school. Both Pnblie and private. Few men oi . jonnsiou ouaiy nam uuuc wwio - lulc"cuua"' "v has. We wish him much success in his new field of business. He was once clerk of the Superior Court o JODDSlOIl lOUniy, aUU Brveu uuc torm na a member of the Board or ' ... iinarC uuuy vuuiu.D Thf ciinDlne shows how he stood in Johnston County before he came to Cumberland County. Let us put . . . .If,,r,,r,Tl. Augusi , xauo. mA wis .Tmire of the Peace. Mr- Editor: Will you allow me a. il KIIa 4hMAnvh tAiii " vvur valuable paper a sample oi some Democratio eood government. On last Sunday a Democratic constable went to a colored cnurcn ana arresi M a colored man and handcuffed Sunday. And this was the case: The plaintiff rented the defendant a piece of land for eight dollars, and the defendant laid the crop by two soon for the plaintiff, who went before said justice Saturday and had the warrant issued. On Sunday the Jus arreBt the defendant, and to sum mons several witnesses. One color ed man who was summoned told the constable that he would not leave his church on Sunday to go to the trial; and the constable told him if he did not go he would be fined. So he con sulted a Democratic justice who was at. thP rhnrrh. and he told him he aa nnt knnw thA 1aw hllt. h thmurht papers he told him that he did not think hG hart anv rieht to have him summ0ned to appear before him on lnav hut th 1hhHp.a toii him h Iwrmlri ronrt him tha law after he read what he claimed to be the law, he said, Now you can see it does f ovnanf Gnnrloir Qr trio aaa nroa Mta tamJa. h the cost t0 which was seven 0. Q Aav h, tho tn of Crt cnarg) him for writing the bond. The darkey said he could pay it if he was at Essex, and the constable told him he WOuld S witt Mm to Essex if ne, WUld SiV6 Wm ne dllar fr 6 B' , y ulorEiani ie" ine Poor darkey in tne bands of the officers, a?d ldo,n,ot know whether they sent mm 10 JaiI or ne cnaingang, or f kA.r V J. l J X 11 1 r ' ' e Be 1 mm tu luo yem" teuuary. a gentleman toia me some time aS that a Justice in this town V. 1.. t J 1 uarjr 10 me yui- tentiary, and the constable started with him and met a man who asked Respectfully, R. A. HARDY. Essex, N. C, July 29, 1908. News and Observer will please copy. R. A. H. To the' Republicans of North Caro lina: I ' uuuww5ucu, xeyuuncauH Io Wllkea County, would consider it 1 6'i uuuw iu uuiseivea, . I well as to our County If you, at your coming convention, could see 1 ty are your way clear to Indorse J. B. Nor- almost the lastris for Lieutenant Governor. Wilkes Cv0unty' for several years' has bad tne ProuI and honorable distinction being the banner Republican County of the State, and for this rea- lson, we feel that we should have fm re0COgn?V.0a frm thG handS tne RePuMIcan party in North Carolina, and as we are asking for the nomination of one of our citi- zens, to the least office which is in your power to give us, we feel that WA "... ... ! 8,hUld be honored with this. But, Wflatever you do, we have confidence I enugh in our great Republican I party in North Carolina to believe that It will be for the best, and we conscientiously promise you that old Wilkes will increase her majority from 1,250 to v 1,500, and If you can make an increase In your coun ties of a like amount, we can elect our entire ticket, together with the Legislature, which will redeem Old North Carolina from Radicalism, Demagog and Democracy. Presley E. Brown, Sheriff and Treasurer Wilkes Co.; P. C. Jones, Chm. Wilkes Cop Rep. Ex. Com.; J. W. Jones, Postmaster, North Wilkes boro; Clraence Call, Member State Board of Elecions; E. M. Blackburn, Ei-Ilelter or ueeo; 17 toIrd Vyne; C. II. Sofrt Cler of Superior Court; - J m tsUter of Dd; . J V (J. S. C; J. K. rfcnderton; John A- Hoibrook: Henry Keysoia. Cow Je. Charlotte May U" I ,lolId IJimr Warrhtrnw. i..nrRT F. M.-Sbannonhoue. In j.f-nrfin. a necro in pvu- Monday, who was suppose iu more than tbe regulation upp y oi .M.t.r "It all the whiskey KUUW. , . was sleted that came to Pn..- . hi. in ouantltiea of over gallons, tbe city would fcave to bul d a bonded warehouse to bold the fluid that accumulated on the city's handa. -Charlotte Peoples Paper. Their Lt OiiHunity. Never in the history of Surry County has there been such a pros pect for the manufacture oi appw hmndv as the season just opening nromlses. for already more man six ty distilleries have been bonded, and about half that numoer ua enred onerations. Mt, Airy Leader. Cant, A. M. Guthrie Washed Over- board. Capt. A. M. Guthrie, of Southport a well-known Cape Fear pilot, was washed overboard from a coasting schooner off Hatteras Sunday night He leaves a family and several chil dren. Itobert Durham, of liurgaw. Drown ed While in Swimming. Mr. Robert Durham, son of Mr. R. I. Durham, the register of deeds of Pender County, was drowned while In swimming at Smith's Bridge Tuesday afternoon. The body has not been recovered. Tlio largest Corn Crop. The largest corn crop in Ashe County is on Mr. Jacob Eller's farm at Dresden. It is said that he has 150 acres in corn, and it is all look ing fine. It is thought he will make about 5,000 bushels. Jefferson Re corder. Senator Allison Dead. United States Senator W. B. Alli son, of Iowa, passed away Tuesday afternoon. He had been in Congress since 1863. Excellent Health Advice. Mrs. M. IVI. Davidson, of No. 379 Gifford Avenue, San Jose, Cal., says: "The worth of Electric Bitters as a general daily remedy for headache, biliousness, and torpor of the liver and bowels is so pronounced that I am prompted to say a word in its favor, for the benefit of those seek ing relief from such afflictions. There is more health for the diges tive organs in a bottle of Electric Bitters than in any other remedy I know 'of." Sold under guarantee at all Drug Stores. 50c. Matrimonial Amenities. Mrs. Henpeck Before our marri age you told me you were well off. Mr. Henpeck So I was only I didn't know it. August Smart Set. "The light of your eyes Intoxi cates me." "Hush! If papa hears you he will forbid you the house." "Why?" "He's a prohibitionist" Houston Post. AJHOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL. To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism wheth er muscular or of the joints, sciatica, lumbagos. hackache. pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment w hich has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels It her duty to send it to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify no change of climate being neces sary jTnis simple discovery banishes urio acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened jonts. pur ifies the blood, and brightens tbe eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. Jf the above Interests you. for proof address i Mrs. M. Summers, liox E, Notre Dame. Inci. G. J. MAYNARD, LILL1NGT0N, N. C. Fresh Fish and Oysters always on hand in season. Price right. FOR RENT. Two, four, or six-horse larm. Right party can matte good bargain. Apply to J. U. GILL, Iron Foundry, Raleigh, n. C. Or F. A. WHITAKER. R. F. D. No. S, Ralkigh, f. c. L. G. GILL RALEIGH, N. C. CLOTHES PRESSED, CLEANED OR ALTERED at short notice. Dyeing a specialty Satin faction guaranteed. GO TO THE BARHAT.1 HOUSE AT FTQUAY SPRINGS, N. O, For Health. Convenience and Comfort. Ratss $1.00 per day or $6,00 per week. R. 8 BARHAM, Proprietor, Fnqnay Springs, N. C. PIP RE ED Plymouth Rock and White Leghorn eggs for sale. These Chickens are all right in every particular. Price of eggs $1.00 per setting of IS. Orders by mail or otherwise will have careful attention. ' J. R. HOUSE, R. F. D. 2, :: Raleigh, N. C ZEBULON HOTEL j. M. Whltleu, Pron. ZEOULON, Mm C. New uilding, new furniture. Good food, cleanliness throughout. Good teams will be furnished traveling men. Rates Reasonable. . '. UNIVERSITYiFARTvl FOR SALE OF NORTH CAROLINA Read cf tfei State's Educational Syxtera ItrrAKTMKSTS: liiclnrrrinCt i"' Collejre. ti raduatc, Pharmacy. 31ellciiift Ufcrry cociSt 4,rw tolaasr. New w-ftter ork.flcrvr4f Ufbi. , dormitories. rriftnJBai Y- M C A. builrtin. wwl lirry. 790 students. : szinracuuy. Th Fall Term Begin Spt. 7. 1S. AdJr FRANCIS P. VENABLE, PRESIDENT, Chape! Hill, N. C. Agricultural & Mechanical College FOK THE COLOKEU HACE. Greensboro,:: North Carolina. Practical Instruction jrivrn In Agricultural nd Mechanical branches. Kxcellmt fact lilies for instruction in Klectrical Kntflnecrin. A new Department under experirnced manage ment furnishing excellent training for teachers. Six well established leiartnienis. Successful trraduates. Comfortable and spacious buildings. Unsurpassed laboratories. Free tuition to County students. Writ unlay for application blank or for catalog to phksidi:kt nun ley, Greensboro, N. C. THE NORTH CAROLINA College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Practical education in Agriculture; in Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering; in Cotton Manuf actur- ing, Dyeing and Industrial Chemistry, ... ;..- Tuition S45 a year; Board 10a month, 120 Scholarships. Examinations for admission at the College on Sept. 2. Address THE PRESIDENT, West Raleigh, N. C. 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. Young mm wishing to ntutly Law should inveirtioatr thts tiuperior ud rantaifn offrml by the Jhpartnu nt of Law at TRINITY COLLEGE. For Catalogue and further Information. Address D. W. NEWSOM, Registrar, Durham, N. C irinity Park School A First Class Pieparatory School Certifkatea of Graduation Accepted for En. u,m o i-eaaing Southern Collesea. Best Equipped Preparatory Schoo! irfths South TtS f,ten m;ers and teachers. Campus or seventy-five acres. Li brary containing forty thousand vol- "'fcu aianaaruH and mnl hi 'J?"!0."?-. frequent lectures ,'"iuiucuii lecturers exceedingly moderate, of phenomenal success. Expenses Ten years For Catalogue and other Information Address H. M. NORTH. Hrlnta.f.r b I -- w 3 DURHAM. N. C. J GOOD UlOU H-IIUfev rmennahi. -Zl'.Tf. ,ec,,r BOSitlons Under fmT. . wuuuions or refund tuition. BOOKKEEPING fsssesi proposition. conrifl tht" SS?? h 1 dXsilnf HEE months t !an th oo m tiUL Drauehon can rnnrinn rr SHORTHAtin g.tr.ngft! write the KTtm cfl" e p o r t e r f teaches, because thVy tooVSiViffigS? n. xDHAUGHON'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE D , . , Welt BI JU1U Raleish, Waahinttpa mT o , H. STEINMETZ FLORIST RALEIGH, N, C. Roses, Carnations, and other choice cut flowers for all oc casions. Bouquet and Floral Designs. Palms, Perns, L,aree collection of imported bulbs justreceived. Hyacinths, nar cissi, tulips, and.many other varieties of bulbs faU fuiuig. Mail and telephc lone A fine tobacco farm and go dence, located oa pabUc cro r.v 6S acre land, Urpe dwellinr. t itablea and buggy honse. Nke houe located 3 mile from WiiUm on Durham A Southern rou. building new. Aplj to DAVID SPENCE. . . K. r. u. no. - nouy icrisn. ISNT THIS A BARGAIN? If too wUh of gooA'rrmXittt tutu-r .i .v I turdly low prlcr. rtJ it toilo in Ttr Cccis. ptUi .... I. w Stre MomrBU. Moninij. Tho 3kKhTti MtrtJise. Moolfc!?. Urrss Makta al iiomc. mmeutiw, Uul our price U roa all to ot tVlrr lionlf Which U thn Ibe coal cf tb Itrrr tw. MU0k, X. c. Oocond Hand Hall's Safe For sale at about one-fourth cost Address, Box 374, Raleigh, N. c SHEET MUGIC. $1.00 worth for 25c. New York' new song hit, "In the Valley in Dear (H4 Dixie," In the Golden Summer." Iloth I for 25c postpaid. FollOttO Mutlc Rub. CO, Dept. M., 105 Hudson St., New York City. Southern Railway Schedule In Effect October 20, 1907. N. B. These figure are published at in lor. matlon and are not guaranteed. 4.30 a. no. No. 112. for Uoldaboro and lora stations. Handles PuUtnan sleeping car from Greensboro to Raleigh. Make connection ai GoldKboro with tha A. C. L. both north an4 south, and with Norfolk A Houthern for Morehead city ana intermedial poinu. 8.20 a. m. wo. 1U7, lorureensDoroandlnUr mediate stations. Makes oonnectlon at Kact Durham for Oxford. KeysvlUe, Klcbmond and Norfolk. Makes connection at (ireeut- boro with main une through trains for Wub- Lngton and New York. 10.24a. m. No. 108. for GolcUboro and Inter mediate stations, making connection at Goldsboro with the A.CL. north. liandlas Southern Railway Parlor far betwMD Greensboro and Goldsboro. I 12.45 n. m. No. 144. for Goldsboro and lour I medute stations. Connects at Helms wim I A. C. L. north and south, connects at Oold. boro with A. C. L. north and south, and Nor- folk A Hon t hern for Morehead aty and local stations. lMp.m.-No. 135, for Greensboro and local atations. Makes connection at Greentboro with main line trains through to Atlanta. Birmingham and Memphis, also with Florida Limited train for Columbia, Bavannah and Jacksonville. Handles Southern Railway parlor car from Goldsboro to Ureensboro. B.30 p. m. no. 13B, ior uoiasooro ana inwr mediate stations. Connects at Helena wits A. C. Li. for rayettevllle. and at Goidabors with A. C. It. north. 6.30 p. m. No 139, for Greensboro and local etfttlona Makes immediate connection at Greensboro with through trains for Waahlni ton and New York, also for Richmond and norroiK. 11.6B p. m. No. 111. for Greensboro and local tatlona Makes close connection at Greens boro with through trains both north and south. Handles local sleeper between kal- sigh and Greensboro, which opens for occu pancy at uu p. m. H. ti. MAKUWIUK. P. T. M, W. H. TAYLiOK, G. P. A- V. H. AUKKRT, V. P. A G.M., Waahlnrton. D. C. R. L. VKRNON, T. P. A.. Charlotte. K.O. W H. MCGL.AMKRY.P. AT. A., Raleigh, NO Durham & Southern Ry. SehAule in Effect April 19, 1V08. SOUTH BOUND HKAO DOWN NORTH1 BOUND HEAD tr NO. 5 HO. 41 M. 31 M STATIONS " o c A.M. 9 00 9 10 9 34 9 50 10 15 10 25 10 45 11 30 11 5) 13 05 12 20 13 52 1 12 1 32 1 45 2 25 3 00 P.M. 3 15 3 25 3 39 3 55 4 07 4 10 4 30 4 45 5 01 5 II 5 19 5 37 5 50 6 02 6 09 0 18 6 35 P.M. I on i w I K I li i: u I! 45 1! 12 W II M II J II IW 10 9 IU IS eu 9 41 B 2U 9 (A) Lv Durham Ar 12 00 II SO II 37 II 20 II 07 11 00 10 SO 10 35 10 1H 10 OK 10 00 9 40 9 2N 9 17 o m 8 5K 8 40 East Durham Oyama Togo Canwnter Unchurch Ar A Lv Lv Ar Holly Springs Wilbon Varina Angler Barclaysville Coats Turlington Duke Dunn CONNECTIONS PINO. 33 makes connection at A per with Sea board Air Line No. 3b for Raleigh. Norfolk. Richmond. Washington. Baltimore. Philadel phia. New York and all Northern polntt. No. 41 makes connection at Apex with Ses hoard Air Line No. 41 for Sanford. plnebunii. Southern Pines. Hamlet. Oharlotte. Rockin" haia. Athens. Atlanta. Birmingham. Montgom ery and all points in tbe West and Southwest: Columbia. Savannah, Jacksonville. Tampa u an points in Florida. BEST SCHEDULE OUT OP DURHAM TO THE SOUTH. All tickets are sold by this Company nd ac cepted by the Passenger with the understand ing that this Company will sot be liable for fail ure to run its Vain on schedule time, or for nr such delays .as may be incident to their opera tion. Care is exercised to give correct time or connecting lines, but this Company is not res- DAY TRAINS"0 0f omis8loas- N0 S E- STAG," S. a REAMS. Vice-Pres't Oen. Pass. Agk General Offices Durham. N. C Raleigh & Southport R'y- Schedule In Effect Jnly 5th, 10O. So. Bound riK.ST-C-LA88 Dyex.Sun. No. Bound nasT-ci-A9 D'y ex. Sun. STATIOHS. 55 P. m. 5L a. m. 54 a. m. 52 p. O- 1 30 1 30 1 44 1 50 1 57 2 05 2 10 2 20 2 28 2 83- 2 33 3 50 2 57 3 02 3 15 3 21 4 30 p. m. e oo e u e is 0 25 032 0 42 '0 47 7 00 7 10 7 13 7 23 7 30 7 40 745 8 00 8 08 9 25 a. m. . Raleigh.... 9 25 9 10 9 01 8 S3 8 45 8 40 8 31 8 20 8 10 805 8 00 7 40 7 40 7 35 7 20 7 15 0 00 a. m. 4 39 4 4 15 4 07 400 3M 350 340 333 330 120 3 13 3C7 sot 240 2 41 230 p. m. -..caraleigh. Sylraola.. Barnes Hobbr ...licCullers... Banks Willow Springs uaraenas .. Varina FuvnaySprlngs uawies .... .-Chalybeate .. . Kipling. Cape Pear Lilllnsrton .. --Fayette vllle . SUNDAY, TRAINS. 65 P- m. 01 k m. 04 a. m. 02 p. m- STATIOHS. 4 25 5 07 5 25 6 38 5 48 0 03 0 08 0 30 7 45 P. m. 8 05 8 47 905 9 18 9 28 9 43 9 48 10 10 41 25, a. m. ... Raleigh ..McCullers 10 45 10 00 9 40 935 928 9 10 9 05 8 45 7 30 7 40 7 09 040 0 28 020 003 655 635 410 p. v. Willow Springs - Varina .... FuquaySprings unaiybeate.. KlDllmr - Lllllngton - FayettevUle . a. m. JK0. A. HILLS, Pres. and Gen. V$mY
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1908, edition 1
2
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