Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / March 18, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Caucasian AND RALEIGH ENTERPRISE. Helelah, N. C, - March 18, 10O9 Entered at the Post-office in Raleigh, N. C, second clui mail nutter. Local Matters The special school bond election was carried in Raleigh TueRday by a good majority. Mr. G. Lyle Jones, of Franklin, Macon County, has been appointed to the position of law clerk in Attorney General Bickett's office. Articles of incorporation for a big cotton mill at Marion were filed with the Secretary of State Tuesday. The authorized capital stock Is $500,000. Sam Carleton, a negro from Ire dell, serving a sentence of six years for barn burning, escaped from the convict carnp at Selma on the night of the 13th. Newti was received in Raleigh yes terday of the death of Capt. C. J. Ire dell at Norfolk, Va. He was a son of Governor Iredell, and was born and reared in Raleigh. There were several drunks before the Police Justice Tuesday. Raleigh seems to be reaping revenue from the liquor traffic, notwithstanding she has no saloons nor a dispensary. Mr. C. E. Watson, a guard at the penitentiary, died Tuesday from a stroke of apoplexy. He was a native of Chapel Hill, but for several years had lived at Kipling, Harnett Coun ty, where his remains were shipped for burial. There was a shooting affair in the southern part of Raleigh Sunday night, and as a result, John Jones, colored, is in the hospital with a pis tol ball in his hip. A negro by the name of Tom Rollins did the shoot ing. Jones was drunk and got into a quarrel with rollins. Wake Superior Court convenes in Raleigh next Monday. The case in which most Interest is manifested is that of Earl Cotton, Tim Holderfield and Red Hopkins, who will be placed on trial next week for the murder of Dr. W. E. Smith, of Richmond, Va.. at the rock quarry in Raleigh last November. Fred Miller, a young white man of this city, was arrested Tuesday night on the charge of assault and robbery. It is charged that he got Gordon N. Morgan drunk and robbed him. Mill er was arrested some time ago charged with connection with the Smith murder mystery but was after wards released for want of sufficient evidence. A $500 bond was required of Miller yesterday. This he was unable to give and was placed in jail. Governor Kitchin Grants Pardons to Five. Governor Kitchin Saturday grant ed pardons in the following cases: D. B. Pennington, of Wayne Coun ty, convicted at August term for re tailing liquor. Sitz McKenney, who was serving a term on the roads of McDowell for an assault. Bob Medlin, of Union County, who was serving a twelve months' sent ence for manslaughter. Willie Colston, of Tyrell County, who was serving a term on the roads for forcible trespass. Rufus A. Hagins, of Union County, who was serving a term in the peni tentiary for barn burning. STATE NEWS IX BRIEF. Some Short Items of Interest From All Ovep the State. An unknown negro was killed at a lumber camp near Vanceboro last Wednesday afternoon. Hicks Capehart, a lineman at Ashe ville, fell from a telegraph pole Mon day and was killed instantly. A Durham child, Thomas McAbee, swallowed a peanut Sunday and died before a physician could reach him. Matthews Ferris, a negro truckman at Fayetteville, died Sunday after noon fifteen minutes after drinking a bottle of blind tiger whiskey. Duffy WTiite shot and probably fa tally wounded John Morgan, a negro, Saturday night at a dance they were attending near Dover Lenoir County. Pierre W. Danforth, a young man of New York, attempted suicide at Wadesboro Monday morning by drinking wood alcohol. A physician reached him in time to save his life. Ben Boykin and Bug Williams, of Old Fields Township, Wilson Coun ty, engaged in a difficulty Saturday night, and Boykin shot Williams, the ball entering just above the eye. Wil liams is still alive. The name of the Rowan Rifles, Company B, North Carolina State Guard, has been changad to the Ramsey Artillery, , in honor of the late Capt. John A. Ramsey, of Salis bury, a well-known Confederate vet eran. . Howard Dunlap was killed at May- odan Friday night by jumping from a moving train on the Norfolk and Western Railroad. The unfortunate man, who was intoxicated, missed his landing place and his head struck a steel rail. Harvey Nester, who shot and kill ed William Johnson at a saw-mill In Surry County, was captured in Ten nessee, and at a preliminary hearing Deiore a mston-Salem magistrate, was reieasea on $3,000 bond. He was to have been married the day ionowmg tne shooting, and was re turning from a distillery, where he purchased some whiskey, when he go into an argument with Johnson. 8AVE8 FORTUNE FOR FARMERS. Rural Free Delivery Worth $117 Yearly to Each Patron InvelJ gatfon Reveal TTifct Valae of Farm Hands is Enhanced by the Mail Service. Washington Times. While much has been said and written of the benefits material, so cial, and otherwise that have ac crued to farmers by the Introduc tion of the rural delivery mall sys tem, only casual mention has been made of the money values of the material benefits, and, indeed, the Department has never made any computation of such values. The inconceivably enormous sum represented by but one of the ele ments comprising the material bene fits conferred by rural delivery may be conjectured from the computation contained in a statement submitted to the Postofflce Department by J. H. McClintock. postmaster at Phoenir. Arizona. There are four rural routes out of Phoenix which traverse the rich Salt River Valley of Arizona, and Mr. Mc Cbntock says that, at a valuation of $4 per day for a farmer's time and team, the time consumed by a farmer coming to town once a week for his mail, and using half a day for that purpose, and spending each trip 25 cents for cigars and other trifles, represents a loss of $2.25 each trip, or annual loss of $117. Upon this basis Postmaster McClin tock considers that there is an an nual saving of $101,790 to the 870 farmers who are served by rural de livery from his office. Assistant Postmaster General De Gaw says he believes that Postmas ter McClintock's estimate represents a conservative average saving to each head of family served by rural delivery, and that if applied to the 4,00,000 heads of families now be ing served in the United States would represent an annual saving to them of about $468,000,000. There are other savings and ma terial benefits resulting from the es tablishment of rural delivery, to which brief reference may be made. It is shown by reports which have been received at the Postofflce De partment that since the introduction of rural delivery the value of farms on rural routes have increased in some instances as much as 4 5 per cent, and that the average Increase in such farm values has been 25 per cent. A good portion of this increased value has is directly attributable to rural delivery, and represents an other enormous sum of money. Fur thermore, by reason of the fact that patrons of rural delivery now re ceive daily market reports, and newspaper advertising bargains in commodities, they are enabled to get the highest market prices for their farm products and pay the lowest prices for the necessities which they require. The gain and saving thus effected must be very large, and the total amount of the money value of the material benefits conferred on patrons of rural delivery embraces an amount of such vast proportions as to be wholly beyond comprehen sion. A member of the House of Repre sentatives, who has made a study of the benefits derived by farmers through the agency of rural delivery has submitted figures to show that in his opinion the increase in realty values due to that service aggre gates at least $750,000,000. Nippers and G rippers. The British Weekly finds an edi torial text in an epigram by Princi pal Dale: "The people of the world are divided into two classes those who grip life and those who nip lfe." The characterization is photo graphic. The difference between thoroughness and superficiality, earn estness and frivolity, decision and hesitance, steadfastness and vacilla tion, efficiency and incapacity, indus try and dawdling in fact, the whole hemispheric contrast between success and failure is measured between those two shrewdly picked Saxon words, "grip" and "nip." The In terlor. For Consular Service, A special from Washington to the Raleigh Times yesterday afternoon says: "T. Elwood Cox, Republican candi date for Governor of North Carolina in the last election, is a candidate for a position in the diplomatic or consular service of the United States. Although a Republican, Mr Cox has the backing of the Demo crats in Congress. His name was placed before the President to-day by Senator Overman and Representa tive Small." It Saved His "beg. "All thought I'd lose my leg, writes J. A. Swenson, Watertown, Wis., "Ten years of eczema, that 15 doctors could not cure, had at last laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it sound and well." In fallible." Infallible for Skin Erup tions, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Boils Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piles. 25c. at all Druggists. New Collector of Customs at Charles ton. Washington, March 16. Edward Durant, Jr., was to-day nominated by the President to be Collector of Customs at Charleston, S. C. Josiah (to newly wedded neigh bor) I wish you long, happy lives and I see no reason since you hare had experience, why you and Marlah cannot pull together as steady and happy and successfully as a team o horses. Obedlah No doubt we could if there was only one tongue between us. Judge. When writing advertisers, please mention this paper. ABLE SPEECH ET HON. It. IIAYMORE I fix Speech for Ixxaal SHf-Gorero-mrnt In Sorry Was Foil of Oratory and Argument. When the subject came up to the Hout e of Representatives on the 10th of February on the minority report from the Committee on Edu cation cf the bill to elect the -hoard of education of Sorry County by the people, the Hon. R. L. H&ymore, of Surry, championed the" minority re port, and bis speech was not only ex cellent from a standpoint of oratory, but was replete with facts. Mr. Hay more began his remarks by showing that It was to the best In terest of the school children of the county to elect the board that while 60 per cent of the children in rural districts attended school 40 percent of them did not attend at all. At this point Mr. Connor, of Wilson, asked Mr. Haymore. sarcastically. If he knew that Surry was recelTing more money from the State for edu cation than she paid into the State for that purpose. Mr. Haymore's reply was a withering rebuke to Mr. Conner's Inquiry. Mr. Haymore then proceeded to eulogize Surry, giving a description from her earli est date up to the present, reciting that she was of a stock of the pa triots herself, the daughter of Row an ,the land first intended for man, that when she arrived at the age of maturity she threw her skirts west ward into the State of Tennessee, the land now of the Carmacks and the free. She was the mother of Wilkes, Ashe, Watauga, Yadkin, Forsythe and Stokes, all of which was of the stock of the original blood. He stated that the county officials of Surry have been honest, capable and efficient. At this point Mr. Doughton. of Alleghaney, inquired of Mr. Haymore, if he didn't know that a Republican sheriff of his coun ty had been defeated on account of charges made against him. Mr. Haymore answered it was not, and then inquired of Mr. Doughton if it was not charges brought against the Democratic candidate for Congress in the Fifth District that defeated him in the last election. Mr. Dough ton did not answer, and the House cheered. Mr. Greene, of Currituck, asked Mr. Haymore if there were any charges against the present board of education. Mr. Haymore replied no, except that they were partisan and would lose their jobs if they were not strong partisans. He then proceeded to show the tendency to create friction between the people and the board of education on ac count of political discord, . that this to some extent prevented the child ren from attending- school and ob taining an education that the coun ty commissioners, elected by the peo pie could make indictable for non performance of demands made on them by the Democratic board of ap pointees, which was unjust. He then proceeded to denounce the policy of disregarding the popular will and the rights of local self-government, recalling incidents in which the dom inant party had obtained their pres ent power of appointees from the Constitution adopted in 1875, by the aid of the Republican voters in Western North Carolina. He said that appeals were made to the west to vote for the new constitution to save the east from their condition by popular vote, that the west aided them In this with the nromise thati the right of local self-government should ever, be sustained in the State. rrl A , n n . mat again in uu anotner appeal was made to tne west to help the; east to adopt another amendment to the constitution, when it became ne cessary for the west to suffer more than any other part of the State. It resulted in its effect against the in terest of the west in that more of her white citizens were disfranchis ed; that it was the effect of this new amendment to the constitution that put the now dominant party in power. That without the aid of the west the constitution never could have been amended. That no appeal had ever been made by the east that had not been granted, that now if was nothing short of ingratitude to refuse local self-government to the people of the State. He cited as a further indication of ingratitude that many of the western Democratic counties had been allowed to elect their boards of education, while the same right had been denied the Re publican counties. He then proceeded to recount in interesting detail the many acts of patriotic valor of Surry, Wilkes, Wa ttuga, and other western counties, in securing our national freedom. When the time allotted for dis cussion had expired, his time was extended by unanimous consent of the House, and through the entire time of the speech the House, the lobbies and the galleries were filled, and he was frequently applauded. He was congratulated even by parti san Democrats who felt they were party bound to vote against the bill There is no country where woman is queen except that country where Christ is King. Dr. R. S. MacAr thur. THE MARKETS. RALEIGH COTTON MARKET. (Corrected every Thursday by Cham. K Johnson A Co.) Good middling .9 5-1 6c. Strict middling 9 3-1 fic Middling .9c, PURE BRED Plymouth Rock and White Lecrhorn eggs for sale. These Chickens are all right in everr particular. Price of eggs $1.00 oer settin&rof 15, Orders by mail or otherwise will have p ref nl attention. J. R. H Q UO G, R. F. D.2, :: IUleltii, N. C BILKIXS IX NEW TORK. (Continued From First Page.) olina wbar they hain't got esnuff llcker is the whole State ter make a pint bottle fall or camfer onless they buy hit outside or the State, an he hrs cob-webs in biz throat an' spits dost fer hoars at a time. "Yea, yes, I know," sed the pro prietor. "Some or them North Caro lina merchants come op here. They look like deacons in the church, an' I guess they air at home. Bat when they land In New York they awlways manage ter her a bad cold or somethln', an they come erround an call fer a hot Scotch or some Irish whiskey. I kin tell 'em az far az I kin see them. When a man from Virginia or Maryland comes In here he walks up to the bar an' sex: 'Barkeeper, give me a toddy, or give me a drink that hex claws on hit.' But when them North Carolina fel lers come in they come a-limpin' or cougbln' or a-sneexln. an they say: 'Mr. Barkeeper, her yon any whis key suitable fer medical purposes? I came up on the boat last nlte an' the porter leftm y window open an' I caught the worst cold I ever had in my life. Give me just a small drink or your best corn llcker; somethln very mild, please Havin' bin in the bnzlness fer twenty years, I know just what ter do. I set ont a bottle or white corn llcker an a glass that will hold a half pint, an' then I git busy cleanln up behind the bar. In erbout twenty minits my North Caro lina customer begins ter think that life iz worth Hvln. an he sez: 'Mr. Barkeeper, that wuz fine whiskey; I feel much relieved a-ready. Then he throws down 50 cents, an sez: 'Keep the change.' He goes out steppin high, with hiz head thrown back like he wuz lookin' at the stars. In an hour, or less time, he comes back. 'Mr. Barkeeper, sez he, 'that wuz real icker, an I wanter git five gal lons ov hit ter carry home with me fer medical purposes when I start. Give me another small drink ov hit. I know me job, so I sets out the same bottle an go on with me work. He takes hlz medicine an goes er- way. Late in the afternoon he comes in ergin with a yarn erbout New York bein' a great town an' sez he hez desided ter stay here an open a bank or start a big store. I jSst set out the same bottle an' go on with me work. I know me buzi ness." Az ever, ZEKE BILKINS. Thousands Haie Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it How To Find Oat. Fill a bottle or common glass with yonr water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a brick dust sedi- ; ment, or settling, stringy or milky appearance of ten indicates an un-: healthy condi- j tion of the kid-; neys; too fre-j qnent desire to pass it or pain in the beck are also symptoms that tell you : the kidneys and bladder are out of order and need attention. What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's i ! bwamp-Root, tne great kidney remedy, fulfills almost every wish in correcting "r1? ,H inc .ys. 1 i -v W1 a rl rl ! anil crw ts- tf Vi a i paSSge. Corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it. or bad ; effects following use of liquor, wine or , beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne- cessuy oi oemg compenea 10 go onen through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and immediate effect of .SwamihPoot i i - " ; soon realized. It stands the highest be- cause ot its remarkable health restoring prop erties, it you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. Hob ot buJii. You may have a sample bottle sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. , Bing hamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, and the address. Singhamton, N. Y., on every bottle. FARM FOR SALE A fine tobacco farm and good resi dence, located on public cross roads. 65 acres land, large dwelling, barn, stables and buggy house. Nice store house located 3 miles from Wilbon, on Durham & Southern road.' All buildings new. Apply to DAVID SPENCE. R.D. F. No. 2, - - Holly Springs. COMPLAINT FOR DIVORCE FROM THE BONDS OF MATRIMONY. North Carolina Wake County. In the Superior Court March Term, 1909. Rena Evans vs. Wils. Evans. To Wils. Evans: You are notified that Rena Evans, your wife, has brought suit against you for divorce from the bonds of matrimony because of the commission of fornication, and adultery, to the April Term, 1909, of Wake Superior Court, which convenes on the 26th day of that month, and that the sum mons issued for you has been return ed by J. H. Sears, Sheriff of Wake County, with this endorsement there on: "After exercising due diligence. the defendant, Wils. Evans, is not to be found In Wake County." You will, therefore, appear at said term of court and answer, demur or plead to the complaint which is now on file in this court, otherwise, the plaintiff will apply to the Court to be allowed to prove the allegations of her com plaint and have judgment accord ingly. This March 16, 1909. W. M. RUSS, Clerk of Wake Superior Court. J. C. L. HARRIS, Attorney of th Plaintiff. 4t. 1 IIP!!! !fl ! you Fresh Beer Direct from Brewery in four and mx dozen crates and 1 0 dozen barrel. You buy dared from Brewers when you order from us hence the best quaky at lowest prices. Orders Efled day received. Remit wkh order ; registered letter. P, O. or express money order. F. O. R Portsmouth. BEERS. 4U. 64. 10 U. Broaco Export. $3.60 $5.40 $9.00 VirsttiaPftie. JjGO 5.40 900 Expcwktoa. 3.60 5.40 9.00 TW Bm nr. mm, at 4m Umm limner cuacJUd by .md ikiduili p-re ad MMM-mdM oi SsV. Express Charges Prepaid rmjy Uoea WhiJtey, . Special Core wlutkey. . Comfort Rye, .... Manor 100 Proof Rye. . Empire Rye. . . . Minion Cora, . . . $1. $1. SEND ALL ORDERS DIRECT TO JAE.MAH0N PORTSMOUTH.VA. BRIDCERS TAILORING CO., Inc. HIGH CLASS TAILORING AT REASONABLE PRICES SI 6 FarottevUI Street RALEIGH We give you the Latest Style, Perfect Fit, and Best Workmanship. All work made in our own Shop. Satisfaction guaranteed in every respect. Call and see our Fall Line of Woolens. :: :: : :: :: CLEANING ANU PRESSING DONE FOK A SMALL COST ALTERATION A SPECIALTY TRINITY COLLEGE Fcvt risiinrt Ccl!pia1e 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 wishing to study Law should investigate the nu-prrior ad vantage offered by the Department of Law at TRINITY COLLEGE. .' ForCataloeue and further Information. Address D. W. NEWS0M, Registrar, Durham, N. C Price 11 Cent! TNIE UW (Baltimore, Md.) NOW SELLS FOR 1 CENT, AND CAN BE HAD OF EVERY DEALER, AGENT OR NEWSBOY AT THAT PRICE. All Subscribers in District of Columbia, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Delaware And Throughout the United States Can Get THE SUN by Mail at ONE CENT a Copy. THE SUN AT ONE CENT Is the Cheapest High-Class Paper in the United States. THE SUN'S special correspondents throughout the United States, as well as in Europe, China, South Africa, the Philippines, Porto Rico, Cuba, and in every other part of the world, make It the greatest news paper that can be printed. Its Washington and New York bu reaus are among the best in the United States, and give THE SUN'S readers the earliest information up on all Important events in the legis lative and financial centers of the country. THE FARMER'S PAPER. THE SUN'S market reports and commercial columns are complete and reliable, and put the farmer, the merchant and the broker in touch with the markets of Baltimore, Nor folk, Charleston, New York, Chicago Philadelphia, and all other import ant points In the United States and other countries. All of which the reader gets for one cent. - THE WOMAN'S PAPER. THE SUN is the best type of a newspaper morally and intellectual ly. In addition to the news of the day, it publishes the best features that can be presented, such as fash- Ion articles and miscellaneous writ ings from men and women of note and prominence. It is an educator of the highest character, constantly stimulating to noble Ideals in indl vidual and national life. THE SUN is published on Sunday as well as every other day of the week. By Mail the Daily Son, $3 a year; including the Sunday Son, $4.50. The Sunday Son alone, $1.50 a year. Address, A. S. ABELL COJIPANY, Publishers and Proprietors, BALTIMORE, MD. TEMPERANCE BEVERAGES. 44. m. 104. )JbQ $5.40 $9X JjfeO 540 900 Itrt 4ra mi on Following Whiskies. . 4 qU, $4 0012 au, $11.00 . 4 u 300. 12 yu, IV. 50 4 qu 300. 12 qu K.SO 4otv. 5UU. Uqt-. IJ.MJ .50 per gal , etpms collect. X) per gL. empress collect. Over Otorseh's Cafe UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA 1789 1908. Head of the State's Educational System DEPA RTM KNTH: College. Engineering, Graduate, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy. Library contains 48.000 volumes. i New water works, electric light. ntral heating system. New dormitories, gymnasium. Y. M. . C. A. bulldlog. and library 790 Students. 92 in Faculty The Fall Term Begin Sept. 7. 198. Address FRANCIS P. VENABLE, PRESIDENT, Chapel Hill, N. C. Trinity Park School A First -Class Preparatory Scfeoel Certificates of Graduation Accepted fer Es traace to Leading Soothers CeUes-es. Bsst Equipped Preparatory $cboot la tba SaaHi Faculty of ten officers and teachers. Campus of seventy-five acres. Li brary containing-rorty thousand vol umes. Well equipped gymnasium. Hiirn standards and modern methods of Instruction. Frequent lectures by prominent lecturers. Expenses exceedingly moderate Ten years of phenomenal success. For Catalogue and other Information Address H. M. NORTH, Headmaster. DURHAM. N. C A DOLLAR BILL With Your Name and Address, Will Bring You the Weekly Jeffervonian. For the next twelve months. In every Issue throughout 1909 will he one of these inimitable, chatty, per sona, historical and biographical sketches by Mr. Watson. The His tory of the Life and Times of An drew Jackson will re-commence in the January number. The Educa tional Departraen -will also be re sulted. A Dollar Bill With Yonr Name and Address Will Also Bring You the Weekly Jeffersonlan ror the next twelve month. Lar ger, brighter and better, it contains each week nine columns of editorials by Mr. Watson; Summary of Events as they Happen, Illustrated by car toons, by Tom Dolan; Public Opinion through tout the Union; Under the Vine and Fig-Tree, a Home Depart ment, conducted by Grace Klrkland; a short story of enthralling interest; Poetry, Humor, and Things orth Knowing. A Dollar Bill With Your Name and Address Will Also Bring Yoa the Weekly Jeffenonlaa For the next six months. They are both live wires. Yoa can't touch them without getting a shock. THE JXFFERSONL1N8, Thomson, Georgia. GHEET MUGIC. $1.00 worth for 25c. New York's new song hits, "In the Valley in Dear Old Dixie," In the Golden Summer." Both for 25c postpaid, rollett ttuaJc Rub. CO., Dept. M., 106 Hudson St., New York City. SytMijfr. EY COLUMBIA DOUBLE-DISC RECORDS I ao . Fit Any Machine Cost 65c 1 1 isn't putting it too stirnj? to say that no other records are worth gonsidering! Call in and hear them! Get a catalog! CAPITAL TYPEWRIHER CO, 114 rijtttewtii St. HALEICJI1. N. C. ZEBULON HOTEL J. (I. wiutleu. Prop. ZBBULON, N. C. New Building, new furniture. Good ood, clesnlinea throughout. Good teams will be furnished traveling men. Rates Reasonable. : WANTED-Suocems MauscIkb r4vi!rr t serrlooi of a man to M iki ruunijr U look afutr expiring sunacripuoBs Ml sorur oew busio by miiio special aseuud uaukuaur acuu? . position pemanont; prsler on tta eiT rienee, but would consider any awUraai wut good natural qualifications; aaiary It. so par car with oomnukslon option. AaJrts IM reference. K. O feaoook. Koobi m. euoceaa Magazine Uldg.. New York. AUCTION SALE OF HOlSli AND LOT NUAIt FALLS, X. C. By virtue of power conferred upon John A. Drew by a certain mortgage deed, of date January 4. 190$, by J. C. Nipper and wife. Cora Nipper, which said mortgage is duly record ed in the office of the RegUter of Deeds of Wake County. N. C. in Book. No. 209 at Page 192. I offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in the city of Raleigh, N. C, on Saturday. April 10. 1909, at 12 o'clock in., the land in said mortgage described, lying in said county and State, in Neuse River Township, near the Great Falls of Neuse River, and ac curately described as follows: On the east side of the falls road, and about one-half mile south of said river, and begins at a stake in the center of the old Falls road. Mrs. F. C. Fort's southwest corner, thence with Mrs. Fort's line S. SS degrees E. 6 chains and 35 links to a stake In Mrs. Fort's line, thence S. 2 de grees W. 3 chains and 19 links to a stake; thence N. 88 degrees W. chains and 67 links to the aforesaid old Falls road, thence along the old Falls road N. 16 degrees E. 3 chains and 19 links to the beginning. and said to contain two acres. (2a) JOHN A. DREW, Mortgagee. B. F. MONTAGUE, Att'y and Assignee. Raleigh, N. C. Feb. 28. 1909. PUBLICATION OP HL'MMO.VH. North Carolina Wake County. In the bupeiior Court. -March Term, 1909. Annie Bollinger TS. Edward Bollinger. To Edward Bollinger: Ton are notified that Annie Bol linger your wife has brought suit against yoa for divorce from the bonds of matrimony, to the March Term, 1909, of Wake Superior Court, and at and during the March Term, which convenes on the 2 2d of that month, you will appear and an swer, demur or plead to the com plaint which has been filed in my office; otherwise the plaintiff will apply to the court, to be allowed to prove the truth of the allegations of the complaint and hare Judgment ac cordingly. W. M. RUSS, Clerk Wake Superior Court. J. C L. HARRIS, Atorney. This February 22, 1909. ixrw wincer xourts lutes to Ha vana, Cab, Via .Southern Rail way. The Southern Railway announces lnw ronnd tiin rata of ffts 10 f mm Raleigh to Havana, Cuba, daring winter tourist season. Tickets on sale dally until April 30th; final lim it May 31, 1S08. Stop-overs are per mitted at all points in both direc tions where there are agents. Approximately low rates are in ef fect to other winter tourist points. For any other Information, see South ern's searest agent, or address, W. TL McG LAMER t. Passenger and Ticket Agent, Raleigh, N. C
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
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March 18, 1909, edition 1
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