The Caucasian
AND RALEIGH ENTERPRISE.
t-UHLIsHKI KVKKV IIURlOAY
CAUCASIAN PJBLiSHING COMPANY
HtUHCKIITlOA KITES:
0S VkAK.
S mUfWTH.
II oo
25
!KMM,KATS CiETTINCi lIHJl'STKl
The position of Mr. Hryaii and the
Democratic party in this campaign
is o Inconsistent, and so unmindful
or contemptuous of the Interests and
filing of the South, that there Is
much dissatisfaction in the ranks of
the party. One can not ride on a
train or titop at a hotel without hav
ing expressions of audi dissatisfac
tion. The Richmond News-Leader, a
leading Democratic paper. In a re
cent editorial, commenting upon this
(situation and the action of some of
the party leaders in home sections
of the country In making appeala for
votes, ays that It Is distressing to
note:
That "some of these are trying to
appeal to the negro vote at the north,
urging that the negroes should vote
for Bryan to rebuke Mr. Roosevelt
and Mr. Taft for their course in the
Brownsville matter. That is a nice
proposition to put before the loyal
and faithful South. Members of a
battalion of negro troops, because
they were denied social equality in
saloons and one of them was knocked
In the head for crowding a white
woman off the sidewalk, raided a
town full of white people at midnight
committed murder and tried to
butcher white women and children.
The offenders being protected by the
sullen refusal of their comrades to
give them up to justice, the President
inflicted punishment in the one pos
sible way by discharging the entire
battalion. Now Southern white peo
ple are asked to sanction and connive
at a proposition to punish the Presi
dent for standing as the friend and
protector of the women and children
and law of a Southern white commu
nity against negro murderers. This
AS ISYKKTIGATIO.Y NKKIKI. I ItKPOlLICAX STATE PIaATFORM.
The Sampson Democrat, which l I Aatrd m, Hlte 0nTrnUoa at Char-
always warning uepuuucau hbht
meat of affairs in rest! gated, says it
does not advocate an investigation
Into the conduct of the Board of Edu
cation of Sampson County. And why? least 27th:
la it because the board of education K "We, Republicans of North Caro-
i composed of Democrat? If they -"- - t ,
loc August 27.
The following Is ft copy of the
Republican platform adopted at the
State Convention at Charlotte Au-
have conducted the affairs properly
mend the wisdom of tee National
Republican Convention, and congrat-
they should not object to an Inves- ujate the people of the United States
tlgation and if they have not prop-1 on the nomination of William H.
rly discharged their duties then the I Taft for the Presidency of this great
Republic, and we endorse the prin
ciples and policies of the Republican
party as enunciated in Its platform
at Chicago. June 1C, 1908, and we
endorse the administration of The
odore Roosevelt.
'We appeal to the people of North
tax-payers should know 1L Grave
charges have been made against the
board and jet the Sampson Demo
crat says:
"We do not advocate an Investi
gation into the conduct of the Board
I . . ... . M
of Education, we do not advocate Carolina to set me weuare oi our
such a thing being done, simply be- State above party and above preju
cause we see no reason in It." dice; to exercise their freedom to
We understand that the board has vo,e according to the dictates of con-
I ui'lonra and to rhrwise thnsA men for
not denied the charges and yet their ' Q tfa deem begt
organ in that county does not wantlfltted to gerve the public Interest
an Investigation. It has been charg-1 We ask the people to consider
ed that the bondsmen of the abscond- whether they win Dest promote tne
ing sheriff lost about $16,000 by the welfarf. of th ?at 7
i us weuare oi iue outte uy cuiumu
negligence of the Democratic Board t, ,tg affalrg to the radical faction
of Education in that County. I now In control of the Democratic
It is charged that they did not have J party or by voting for the candidates
a settlement with the sheriff during and policies we offer.
We ask all thougntrui isortn Caro
linians to consider Dartlcularly
If this Is true then the innocent I wnetner the present Democratic Gov-
bondsmen had to pay $16,000 for the ernor and Legislature have dealt
gross negligence of the Democratic wisely or justly with all classes of
Board of Education of Sampson ur citizens in the laws they have
. . . c recently passed concerning railroads
County. And yet the Sampson Dem- . .
ami til Viuieui. iiicaoutca mc iiaiu
ocrat doesn't want their record Inves
tigated. P. S. News and Observer will
please copy.
recently passed concerning railroads
and the violent measures they have
taken to give these laws effect. We
believe in regulating railroads and
other public carriers strictly and
nirfifulItT an1 in rkTrs nalll n r oil pnr.
THE COTTON' CHOP. -
poraiions 10 ooey iuo law as iaiiu-
Soma papers and some individuals I fully as the humblest private citizen.
are of the opinion that the farmers But we do not believe that Legisla
wlll not get a fair price for their tures are competent to fix absolutely
X1 . . . . . the precise rates at which passengers
cotton this year, but we do not share , . ... ... . i,j TOa
and freight shall be carried. We are
that opinion. The crop has been cut sure that tbe Legislature of this
short in the Carolinas and Georgia by State, which attempted to fix passen-
the recent heavy rains, and the re- ger rates absolutely and neglected
ports from Texas, the greatest cotton freiSht rates much the more sub-
c. . . TT . .. . stantial grievance of our people
State in the Union, are that the crop had neither thg r,ght BJMt fQr guch
in that State will be considerably an undertaking.
below the average. The following "They disregarded the Constitu-
from the Charlotte Peoples Paper, tion of the United States, and they
tells something of the conditions in threw thousands of North Carolin-
TeXas- ians out of employment.
"Mr. J. D. Bundy. once a well- "We denounce in unmeasured
known cotton buyer in this city, now terms the unwarranted and uncalled
a cotton Dlanter at DeKalb. Texas. Ior "acK oi me uemocrais on capi
sflva in n lpttr tn a friend that whrel41. culminating in the fight On Our
mal convicted of simitar offeases.
We pledge ourselves to a UhersJ
approprlaUott for tfc care aad sap
port of oar charitable lnttitaUooa.
"We favor the exemption from
taxation of two boodred dollar
worth of personal property owned by
each householder in the Stat of
North Carolina.
"We believe In the dlrnlty of la
bor and tbe elevation of the wage
earner, and pledge oar party to the
enactment of such laws a will' best
promote this end; we believe that
labor and capital are co-ordinate
branches of oar industrial life each
necessary to the other that neither
can prosper without the other, and
looking to this end we pledge our
party to the enactment of Buch laws
as will, so far as possible, create the
kindliest feeling between labor and
capital, remove all causes for con
flict betwen the two, and promote
the upbuilding of both classes in
North Carolina.
"We favor restricting immigration
rigidly, admitting none but the bet
ter class to our shores, and protect
ing American labor against foreign
cheap labor of Europe and the Ori
ent. "We believe the South should no
longer hold Itself politically separate
and apart from the rest of the coun
try. We believe the time has come
when no Interest or principle any
longer demand such Isolation. We
ask the people of North Carolina to
give us their suffrages, not merely
because the Democratic party under
its present leadership, both in the
State and in the Nation, Is unfit for
power; not merely because the can
didates were here nominate and the
policies we recommend, are worthy
of acceptance, but because every Re
publican vote cast In the South Is a
vote for freedom, a vote for the right
of our children to enter fully Into
the life of the great Republic, which
our fathers labored and fought and
suffered to establish."
!adie. who so kindly contributed to
tie beaaty of the Halt owl
have the deep appreciation of
large audience, composed of ladle
and jenUemen. who. for two and one
half hours listened to the soand.
truthful. Republican doctrine as It
fell from the eloquent Hps of Hill E
King and Thos II. Franks, candidate
for Register of Deda.
Car sleigh turned out la fall; the
Hall wa overflowing and the Im
mense audience was not low to ap
preciation, as was evidenced by the
frequent applause the speakers re
ceived. And I must add that the
genial, smiling, happy. Jim Harris,
tbe next Constable of Raleigh towa
ship. was present and responded to
tbe hearty calls from the audlsnce.
Tbe speaking was great, the audience
was great and the audience did seem
to rally as never before for a com
plete and grand victory on the 3rd of
November for the Republican party
in Wake County, and the State of
North Carolina. This old Union or
ours will be well taken care or uy
that able, conservative and brilliant
statesman, William Howard Taft. the
next President of the United States.
REPUBLICAN.
FARM FOR SALE
- JnlM
AnoUier SaoPhi
the llrpwM"
-In cold. N. C SepU liOS.
ki mmIm to announce
. Mr- .t: ml rolumns of your! A fine tobacco farm and good
inroago tv,w!,. - ImM m anbUe trmi m.
rmnor that I am DO longrr -" i , - .
paprr .,,it nf their U land, larre dwcllinr.
crat. who too ie " .Zl ', . .
wlf-govtrnment which the old cor- hoc,e located 3 miles from Wi:.
rr,! wrtT has wandered irora. Dnrhasn A Soutftem road, a;:
favor the party &o giTrs u- buildinirs new. Apply to
ees to none. 1 I unsil umvu,
ember tb elect ft t OI meu wu
will give ui good sound government j K. f . U. ff 0.
. m in ttnoalnK of I
our produce, ourselves to tne ow I I 111 3 a Dnnunil
vantage for our families, and to nave
If TOU Uh aOIDS SOCld rvi)!tU IMttrr i
the backbone about them to shut the
doors of our legislative halls la I urd;r u iio ma ib foiiowst, ur-r
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
This column is open to our subscribers
and friends to express their views on
timely topics. Make letters as short as
you ran and to the point. The editor
is not responsible for the views expres
sed in letters published-
That Democratic Club at Caraleigh
Mills.
... v.- I railroads involving the State as It
la irvinr-v,,,. nattnr, n un t . 11 ltJW agu ne wueuicu io get i
is trying-our patience a little too far. 1 t , . b,. did in rtiv litigation- naralvjwi
a oaie ana a nan oi coiion irom an -
"Then, again, an attempt is being
and stealing $136 worth of clothing
Taft because of his religious belief.
Yet the Democratic party is supposed
to worship and follow Mr. Jefferson
who, if he was not actually an infidel
and an unbeliever In everything, was
so close to It that It is hard to draw
the line. Men who in one breath
proclaim themselves Jeffersonian
Democrats and their belief that Mr.
Jefferson was the greatest thinker
and leader of all ages, in the next
breath urge as an objection to Mr.
Taft that he is a Unitarian.
"Why can't we make this fight on
fair and open lines and with some
sense and discretion? Why should
we go on with the same asinine blun
ders that have marked our methods
the last three campaigns? Why can
we not content ourselves by appeal
ing to the common sense of the Amer
ican people and by holding close to
sound and approved principles?!'
This is very Interesting reading,
but It is simply a reflection of what
nearly every thoughtful man in the
South Is thinking and saying.
The News-Leader will no doubt be
surprised to learn that Governor
Glenn, of North Carolina, has placed
himself In that class of Mr. Bryan's
fool friends who have been attacking
Judge Taft on account of his religion
and that paper will probably also re
member that Mr. Daniels, the Demo
cratic National Committeeman, of
North Carolina, was present at Fair-
view when a delegation of negroes
were received and entertained there.
The News-Leader might have also
added the appeal which Mr. Bryan's
western friends are making to the
farmers In the prairie States to vote
I for him because he is in favor of
giving them free lumber. If the
western prairie States should vote for
Bryan for that reason, why should
not the Southern States all vote
against him for the same reason?
acre that the boll weevil has cut the business, threw thousands of labor-
a. m x t .
crop dow to a bale from four acres, ers oul 01 employment, arove mn-
nd in some places to a bale from 20 nons or capital from the State, and
acres 1 cni lauiutta &t;i;uiiiica uuwu iu icm
than half their value.
"We pledge ourselves, if the peo
nle entrust ns with nower. to set our-
It will bring a good price if they do selve3 against two klnds of injustice:
hold it. I The injustice which nermits wealthy
corporations and individuals to prey
We are publishing on the front I upon the poor, and the injustice
mtre nf the nnner this wopV th lot. I wnicn saennces property ana ae-
ranges ousiness in order tnat cneap
We would not advise the farmers
to hold their cotton, yet we believe
A Raleigh dispatch of recent date
to the New York Sun, says:
"Governor Glenn with outstretch
ed arms, in a speech at Raleigh to
night attacked the religious denom
inatlon of the Republican candidate
for President, the first time It has
been done by a public speaker in
North Carolina. Governor Glenn was
recently ordained an elder In the
Presbyterian church in this city."
It occurs to us that the Governor
has not been out of the "woods'
long enough to attack other people'
religion.
The News and Observer says that
the West is aflame for Bryan.
Wonder if that is the cause of the
recent forest fires In the West? De
mocracy hsually carries destruction
in its wake.
- The Democrats of Wake show
very plainly that they are uneasy this
fall by the fact that they are having
their "big guns" speak at every cross
roads in the county.
The voters prefer Republican pros
perity to Democratic promises.
ter of Hon. J. Elwood Cox to the
people of North Carolina. Mr. Cox
demagogues may get to keep office.
'We favor the policy of the State
facs of all enemies 01 local
iroverniaenu I stand for tbe rights
of the masses against the classes.
"JOHN A. CARTER."
Clinton News Dispatch.
WHY KITCHIX SHOULD NOT UK
ELECTED.
If
makes plain his views on all public I furnishing free of charge and under
questions. He says he has no axe to I proper regulations to every child in
errlnd and no nominal debts to nav.lthe public schools all necessary text-
ro t- Tn(vi , v-o - I books; the further Improvement and
Can Mr. Kitchin say as much? L
public school system, embodied In
forms In this State, and if elected, the Constitution of North Carolina
promises a business administration, by the Republican party. We favor
His letter is an interesting document the educatIon of all our children up
QT,d i,4 k to the very limit of our available
u.uv& ouvuiu a cau u y cvci j v ULCl
mo wtttic, 1 iiTvr. 1 ,i 1 n
w e aiso iavor a lioerai policy
nr- -1 it i- "itu vui mallei luoubuuvuo ui icai xi-
Many of the Democratic papers in The South eed3 hiehlv
this State have been pointing with ed men and we would have the nec-
prlde to their majority in the Arkan-1 essary training provided here, so far
sas election a few days ago. The fol-1 &s we have the means, and put wlth-
lowlng from the Durham Herald, m the reach of our 7 men
T-y , - - . I felWJLl.! UUU X UU HO J . ,J tUU UU. tiiab
uemocrat, explains now they manag- schemers may guide our people
ed to carry the State: lln the develonment nf nnr rPaniirPA-Q
A combination of anti-prohibi-1 In government, in business, in the
tlonists, negroes and Democrats won Ibeautlfying of "our towns, our cities
out in Arkansas, and this is another land our homes and in the elevation
bitter pill for Southern Democrats
to swallow."
Mr. J. W. Bailey says that the race
question will be the downfall of the
Republican party. The Democrats
are making an awful hard play for
the negro vote by promising him of
fice, fried chicken, barbecues, and ev
erything else In sight and out of
sight. But with all that they will
not beat the Republicans this year.
The truth Is mighty, and will prevail.
CONVENTION IN SECOND DIS
f TRICT.
Mack M. Ferguson Nominated for
Congress Col. C. S. Wooten and
Maj. Frank Brown. Nominated for
the Senate.
Kinston, N. C, Sept. 19. The Le
noir County Republican convention
met in the court-house this morn
ing at 10 o'clock and a full county
ticket was nominated as follows
ror the House, T. B. Brown; for
sheriff. H. I. Sutton; for register of
deeds, John P. Walters; for treas
urer, B. F. Daughety; for surveyor,
William Arthur; for county com
missloners. L. P. Tyndall, J. W. Sut
ton, John A. Tilgman, John F. Harp
er, B. F. Shields.
This afernoon at two o'clock, the
Republicans held their Senatorial
convention for the Eighth Senatori
al District, nominating C. S. Wooten,
of LaGrange, and Maj. H. Frank
Brown, of Kinston.
The Republican Congressional ex
ecutive committee of the. Second Dis
trict met in Kinston this afternoon
and named Mack M. Ferguson, of
Halifax county, a the nominee
against Hon. Claud Kitehln, Mr. J.
Frank Lyles, of Edgecombe, was
named as the presidential elector
from the Second District.
of our daily life.
"This is also true of our Instltu
tions of .charity, particularly the pro
vision made for the blind, the deaf
and the insane, for the efficiency
with which any community ministers
to such unfortunate beings is a meas
ure of its civilizations. It is equally
true of our Confederate veterans
who have not the means of self-sup
port; the State loves and honors
them, and they must not be permit
ted to suffer want. We denounce the
Democratic party for not keeping" its
repeated pledges to provide our Con
federate soldiers and their widows
with suitable pensions commensu
rate with their services to the State,
and we believe that whenever prac
ticable they should be given the
preference in matters of employment
and all things being equal, they
should be honored with the emolu
ments of office.
"We demand a fair election law,
which will permit an elector to cast
a ballot privately, without interfer
ence or dictation.
We favor, as we have ever fa
vored, local self-government; and
demand the right to elect by the peo
pie all members of the County Board
of Education, County Superinten
dent of Public Instruction, County
Commissioners, Tax Collectors, and
Justices of the Peace.
"We favor an extension and im
provement of the public roads of fhe
State ,and believe, that the employ
ment of the State's convicts on such
work is the best use that can be
made t of criminals convicted of
crimes; we further favor a law pro
hibiting the use of striped uniforms
upon all persons convicted of mis
demeanors in the courts of North
Carolina.
"We favor the establishment of
one or two reformatories for the cor
rection of youthful criminals con
victed of minor offenses, and we fa
vor a separate reformatory for fe-
Editor Caucasian: The Raleigh
Evening Times, issued Wednesday,
September 16th, under heading of
Personals, has this notice, to-wlt:
"A Bryan and Kitchin Club was
organized at Caraleigh Mills la:-t
night. The Caraleigh Band furnish
ed music for the occasion. Speeches
were made by Messrs. J. W. Ilins
dale, Jr., and W. B. Jones. The Club
starts out with a membership of
fifty."
Now, Mr. Editor, very naturally
one reading the above would con
strue it to mean that aforesaid club
was composed of fifty operators from
Caraleigh Mills, which would be
doing said employes an injustice.
The facts are that only one employe
of Caraleigh Mills Co., become a
member of said club. I am reliably
informed that seven Caraleigh Hill
men joined, and the remainder of the
names come from the Insane Asylum.
The great Bryan party, the party
that swept Wake county four years
ago by 2,500 majority, and the State
by 50,000, realizing in the beginning
of the campaign that they could not
muster voters to talk "negro," selects
Tuesday night to organize a club,
and discourse on the old 1900 Issue,
negro, negro. While the church
members were In session In the Hall
having Conference meeting, the Band
was getting ready to play: "See the
Conquering Hero Come." Enter W.
B. Jones and J. W. Hinsdale, Jr.
Exit the Conference, and the crowd
dissolves itself into a Democratic
meeting.
I infer this was a trick to get a
few voters to listen to things of the
past, which was dealt out so elo
quently. Therefore it is not surpris
ing that our Democratic friends are
moving Heaven and Earth, for a joint
debate with Mr. W. G. Briggs, and
Mr. Wildes, for thereby hangs a mys
tery no longer. They fear that the
voters will not turn out to hear them,
and they want the benefit of crowds,
that naturally will turn out to hear
Mr. Briggs and Mr. Wildes. I must
say that with distinguished speakers.
a good Band and fair attendance,
they can only get one member out of
over one hundred voters working in
the Caraleigh Cotton Mills, they are
surely in the 'tough"; they are fallen
upon hard places. Especially is this
true when four years ago there was
not over two votes cast for the Re
publican party from aforesaid mill;
whereas, today, it is nearly unani
mous for the party of Roosevelt,
Taft, Cox, Briggs, Wildes and Buck
Andrews.
I am sure our friends will be dis
appointed the morning of the 4th
of November, when they' glance at
the returns from outside, West
Southern division, and find that their
majority of past years has gone back
to a minority party, and that the
fifty members of said club do not
materialize, by failing to deliver the
fifty votes, for I fully believe that
their full strength in this division
can be counted on your fingers and
toes.
They do say that when the ladies
departed from the Hall, where the
Church Conference was being held
that the smoke was so dense around
the entrance that it was impossible
to recognize any one, as those around
the entrance were smoking. I am
further informed by a number of
members of said conference that the
business that they were to have
transacted was not finished; but the
Club must be organized on Tuesday
night if the conference business had
to wait. Oh, consistency.
On Saturday night the Republicans
held the hall, and it was" greatly add
ed to in beauty by the profusion of
flowers and flags that the ladies on
Saturday evening, lent their aid.
Over the platform was the word In
flowers "Welcome," and Old Glory
floated all over theHall, and the
"With Him it is Kule or Kuin
He Rules, He Will Ruin."
Editorial In Lexington Dispatch
(Democratic) June 10, 1908.
'The Dispatch has opposed Mr.
Kitchin, believing, and still believ
ing, that his nomination moans dis
ruption in the Democratic party and
Injury to the Commonwealth. In the
midst of a campaign reeking with
slander, falsehood, hyprocrisy and
blood-curdling charges that great
monsters are about to eat him alive,
with a dozen years of absolute empti
ness behind him in Congress, tills
rip-snorting demagogue turns upon
a newsaper that punctured his gas
bag with facts, and like the ASS HE
IS, brays: 'You are a liar.' In the
absence of other counter-arguments,
he will appeal to the prejudices, to
the passions, to Prohibitionist and
to the anti-Prohibitionist with equal
ease; will array class against class,
labor against capital, man against
man. Democrat against Democrat,
until North Carolina will sink in the
esteem of other States to a level she
lias never sounded before under
Democratic rule. With him it is
Tbs Caccamaw. P -
Tbe Mother' MaI. Moelt.r.
TniAl ButMcrtMtoa vaIim. 1: :.
Itut our u r u w m Aaarr
Waich U ) Uah lb cot ot U hrrv n,
does aSone. AiMrrM
TUK CAVCASkIA.
Salrk. .V. -.
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.
. I AS mm
There is a disc prevsilrog in thu lflfrfhfirTI H WMIf MMM ft
us because so uecep- I VWWtiiwiiJ mj wwno.niw
(In Effect Sept. O, 100.)
rule or ruin. .If he rules, he will
ruin."
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC IX RUSSIA.
The Disease is Ravaging St. Peters
burg Streets Congested With Con
veyances of the Dead The Scene
Presented is Appalling.
St. Petersburg, Sept. 19. The
cholera epidemic, as deadly as war
fare, is ravaging the capital of Rus
sia and conditions reached their cli
max with crowded hospitals, an ad
ditional number of new cases and
threatened panic. Ravaged with dis
ease, on the verge of rioting and
with numbers of the streets congested
with conveyances of the dead, the
scene presented today was appall
ing in its aspects.
The cases developed in the past
twenty-four hours were as many as
the whole previous total. At mid
night there were more than 480
cases in the hospitals and it was
feared that this number would go
beyond 500 before noon today.
Since the outbreak of the epidemic
there have been 484 deaths and a to
tal of 1,677 cases. -
The military hospital is being util
ized for the care of the patients but
all available room was ocupied this
morning and military authorities
gave out the information that other
arangements would have to be made.
St. Petersburg was wholly unpre
pared for the scourge which surged
over the city, leaving death and
gloom and despair in its wake.
The sanitary conditions were ut
terly unfit, making it impossible for
the authorities to cope with the situ
atlon.
While the cholera Is not a stranger
in Russia, the outbreak: In the city
Is the worst in years. Hundreds of
new inspectors have been sworn in
and many worklngmen are engaged
In cleaning the streets and alleys, es
peclally in the poorer sections of the
city.
ruintrvmost ilaiiL'crous 1
tne. lanysuauen
deaths arc caused
by it heart uts- I N B These figures are pub'.Uh. d
ease, pneuniou... information and are not guar-
ucan. jauuic v I
n.vmli-.warf nflfll I ftnirCU.
the result of kid-I - No. 112 for Goldboro
ney disease. If land local stations handles Pullman
" . 5-i . . ....
kinney irouuie iisieemnc car irom ureensooro io u.i-
allowrtltoadvance i1ji,h Connects at Selma and Golds
tliekidney-pojsoa-I . . r i v..f.'.n
. .. m- ... lUUrU UU Vr. BUU -tl ."V-l
..-u 7Tr,TT,,c ,,;nv -.tArrli cl&na soumern ior Monona wuj.
t.ia.i.w r,r th. Itidnevs themselves I H.45 m. No. 21. through train
"-..v. " . ' ... ..I. . ...
break down and waste away cell uy ecu. I irom uoiasooro-iwueigu io .uein.
Bladder trouble almost, always resuu i handles Soutnera uauway rarior
from a derangement of the kidneys and I car Qoldsboro to Ashevllle. Con
a cure is obtained quickest by a proper nects at Greensboro with Main Line
treatment or menoiieys. n j uu i r i- K. rtlt an. llth
tviniir. Kilmer's SwamD-Root. the " 12-30 p. m. No. 144 for Gold
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. Iboro and local stations, handles Pull
It corrects inability to hold urine and I man sleeping car from Atlanta tn
swaldiuenain in passing it, and over-I naipih. Connects at Selma w ith A
comes tnat unpleasant necessity 01 uong c North and South and at G,j!t
Bsmpcucu w gu iu. ,8u 1 wltn A. c. l. for Wilmington
id to get up many times during the I m w
Tt. imu n the extraordinary I and Norfolk and Southern for More-
AA - va A " J
effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. I head City.
It stands the highest for its wonderful I 4.05 p. m. No. 139, for Greens
cores of the most distressing cases. Iboro. through train stopping only at
Bwamp-Root is pleasant to take and is I Mnrr!ni. Durham. Ilniversitv. ami
,ld Ibv jail druggists ntyt; larger stations. Handles Pullman
one-dollar size bottles. ou may have a I ,&,
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis- Bleeping car iuruu8u iruiu naieigu u.
covery and a book that tells all about it, I Atlanta. Connects at Greensboro
hoth sent free bv mail. Address. Dr. Kil-I with Main Line trains North and
mer&Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When I South; at Salisbury with Ashevllle-
writing mention reading una generous Knoxvllle and Memphis train
oner m mis PIV ' . " . 6.30 p. m No. 22. for Goldsboro
i?t r;. Kilmer'-Swamu-Root! and the and local stations, connects at Selma
address. Binehauuou. N. Y., on every Iwith A. C. L. for Fayettevllle and at
uoiasooro witn a. j. u. isorin. Han
dles Southern Railway Parlor cur
Ashevllle to Goldsboro.
11.50 p. m. No. Ill, leaveB at
2 a. m. for Greensboro, connects with
Main Line trains North and South.
Handles Pullman sleeping car to
Greensboro, which Is open at Raleigh
for occupancy at 9 p. m.
S. H. HARDWICK, P. T. M.
W. H. TAYLOK. G. P. A.,
C. H. ACKERT. V.-P. & G. M..
Washington, D. C.
R. L. VERNON, T. P. A., '
Charlotte. N. C.
W. H. McGLAMERY. P. & T. A.,
Raleigh, N. (
Durham & Southern Hy.
Schedule in Kffert April 10. IHOX.
Pitt County Farmer Knocked from
His Buggy and Robbed.
Wilson, N. C, Sept. 19. News
reaches this city that while returning
from Greenville to his home In Chi
cod township In Pitt County last
Thursday, Mr. Gus Mills was way
laid, knocked from his buggy and re
lieved of his wallet containing two
hundred and ten dollars in money.
He was left by the robber uncon
scious in the road.
A Paving Investment.
Mr. John White, of 38 Highland
Ave., Houlton, Maine, says: "Have
been troubled with a cough every
winter and spring. Last winter
tried many advertised remedies, but
the cough continued until I bought
a 50c. bottle of Dr. King's New Dis
covery; before that was half gone
the cough was all gone. This win
ter the same happy result followed
a few doses once more banished the
annual cough. I am now convinced
that Dr. King's New Discovery is
the best of all cough and lung reme
dies." Sold under guarantee at all
Druggists. 50c. and ?1.00. Trla
bottle free.
The body tells the story of the
soul. We bear in our flesh the marks
of our master. Phillips Brooks.
Gm J. MA YNARD,
LILLINQTON, N. C.
Freeh Flab and Oysters always on band Id
season. Prices right.
battle.
THE
Agricultural & Mechanical
College
FOR THE COLORED KACF.
Greensboro,:: North Carolina.
Practical Instruction given in Agricultural
and Mechanical branches. Excellent facilities
for Instruction tn Electrical Engineering. A
new Department under .experienced manage
ment furnishing excellent training for teachers.
Six well established Departments. Successful
graduates. Comfortable and spacious buildings.
Unsurpassed laboratories. Free tuition to
County students. Write today for application
blank or for catalog to
PRESIDENT DUDLEY,
Greensboro, 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 men. trUhing to study La to
should investigate the superior ad
vantages offered by the Department
of Law at THISITT COLLEGE.
For Catalogue and further Information.
Address
D. W. NEWS0M, Registrar,
Durham, N. C
SOUTH BOUN?
KKAU DO WW
NO. 9 HO. 41
c. a "g a.
f oj o a
A.M. P.M.
9 00 8 1.1
0 10 3 15
9 84 S 39
9 60 3 65
10 15 4 07
10 SS 4 IS
10 45 4 30
11 30 4 45
11 50 5 CI
IS 05 5 11
It SU 5 19
IS 51 & 37
1 18 & SO
1 3J 8 OS
1 45 09
S 85 6 18
3 00 8 35
STATIONS
Lt Durham Ar
East Durham
Oyama
Togo
Carpenter
Unchurch
Ar . Iv
Lt Ar
Holly Springs
Wllbon
Varlna
Angler
Barclaysrille
Coats
Turlington
Duke
Dunn
NORTH BOUND
UtAll I P
0. 31 NO 8
a "ic
A.M. P.M.
I! 00 !
ii 5i) i :
II 37 X.
11 1 15
ii vn is y.
n w is
10 60 12
10 35 13 10
10 IK 1 1 SO
10 (M II 9)
10 00 II '
9 40 10 30
9 2 10 15
9 17 55
9 OH j 9 S
8 &M I 9 SO
8 40 9 00
Trinity Park
o i 1 1
ocnooi
A First -Class Preparatory School
Certificates of Graduation Accepted for En
trance to Leading- Southern Collet m.
Best Equipped Preparatory School Instill Sooth
Faculty of ten officers and teachers.
Campus of seventy-five acres. Li
brary containing forty thousand vol
umes. Well equipped gymnasium.
Hiirh standards and modern methods
of instruction. Frequent lectures
oy prominent lecturers. Expenses
exceedingly moderate. Ten years
of phenomenal success.
For Catalogue and other Information
Address
H. M. NORTH, HeaJmuter.
DURHAM. N. C
CONNECTIONS
1 No. 38 makes connection at Apex with Sea
board Air Line No. 38 for Raleigh. Norfolk.
Kicnmond. Washington. Haiti more. Philadel
phia. New York and all Northern points.
No. 41 makes connection at Apex with Sea
board Air Line No. 41 for Sanford. Pine-burnt,
Southern Pines. Hamlet. Oharlotte. Rocking
ham. Athens. Atlanta. Birmingham. Montgom
ery and all points in the West and Southwest;
Columbia. Savannah. Jacksonville. Tami snd
an points in Florida.
Z BEST SCHEDULE OUT OF DURHAM
TO THE SOUTH,
All tickets are sold by this Company and ac
cepted by the Passenger with the understand
ing that this Company will not be liable for fail
ure to run Its trains on schedule time, or for any
such delays 'as may be Incident to their ora
tion. Care is exercised to give correct time of
connecting lines, but this Company is not
ponsiDie ior errors or omissions. NO SUN
DAY TRAINS.
J. E. STAG. S If. REAMS.
Vioe-Pres't Gn. Pass. Agt.
General Offices D jrham. N. C.
Raleigh & South-port R'y.
Schedule Io Effect Jnlj 5th, 1908.
PCOOD
OSOTIOP
Drtunhoit glres contracts, backed by ehals
bf 30 Colleges, $300,0004)0 capital, and IS
reasonable conditions or re;
BOOKKEEPING
years- success, to secure positions undei
fund tuition.
Draughon'scom.
petltors, by not
proposition, concede that he teaches mon
BooUceepinx in TnREE months than thej
M Ui SIX. Draughon can convince YOU.
SHORTHAND gwrtSffi
CoartBeporteri
write the system of Shorthand Drangnot
tsaches, because they know it Is THE BEST
FOR TREE CATAtOGUE and booklet "Why
Learn Telegraphy?" which explain all. cafi
a or write Jso. Draughoic, President
DRAUGHOtfS
PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
y- iniliMHWIl'lUIU
Raleish. Waahinctoa CO. C). Colombia. '
Atlanta. Knoxvilla or NasbrilU.
So. Bound No. Iloubd
Dyex-Sun. statiohs. D'yex.Sun.
55 SI M St
p. m a. m. a m. p. nt.
1 30 S 00 .... Raleigh.... 9 25 4 30
1 3a C II ...Caraligb... lJ I"
1 44 6 MS ...Sylvaoia.... oi 4 l
1 .VI 0 25 .... rnes .... H 63 4 C
1 57 6 Si Hobby M'i 4
2 05 43 ...McOuliers... 3 SO
10 6 47 Hanks n 81 3 &
t l 7 0(1 Willow Spring 8 SU 3
SM 7 to Cardenas... H 10 3 S3
2 3 7 13 Vnrina .... M oi 3
1 33 7 53 furuayftprliig (O 3 so
JW 7 30 .... Rw;es .... 7 48 3 I I
S 57 7 1 ..Chalybeate.- 7 40 3 f7
W 7 45 .... Kipling.... 7 3T, 3
3 15 8 ui ...Cape Fear... 7 V 2
3xl 8 OK ...Lliliogton 7 15 i l
4 V 9 25 ..Fayetteviile. 6 ui s :
P iq. a. m. a. m. p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
65 I si
p.m. J a. m.
4 S5 . 8 05
5 07 8 47
5 SS 905
5 38 9 18
5 48 28
fi 03 9 43
80S 948
6 30 10 10
7 45 41 25
p. m. a. m.
BTATIOSS.
.... Raielgh....
.. McCullers-.J
Willow Springs
Varlna
FuqaaySprings
.. Cn)ybeate..
.... Klplini....
.. LilUngton ..
- Fayetterille .
04
a ui. j P al
io 4 5 j 7
10 00 1 7 AO
9 40 W
; 0 1
9 9
9 10 S
9 05 5 W
S 45 5 SS
7 30 4
a. m. P - n-
JX0. A. MILLS Pres.ftBd (ien. JUn'gr'