The Caucasian
AND RALEIGH ENTERPRISE.
PUBLISHED KVKBT THURSDAY
BT
CAUCASIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
THAT -UNITED DE3IOCRACY
It appears that some of the Demo
crats at home are much displeased
with the course of their representa-1 Democratic platform:
XEAR-BIER VARIETY.
The Winston Journal has the fol
lowing to say about Bryan and the
THE DAXIEL&GLEJrX MOVEMENT
SUBSCBIPTJON BATES:
One Year.
Six Months.
Thbek Months.
f 1 oo
5 ' tee
9)
live in Congress on the tariff bllL
home days ago Congressman Page
was selected by the North Carolina
delegation as their representatiTe on
the National Congressional Commit-
A correspondent in Sunday's
News and Observer thinks that Con
gressman Page should now resign
from the committee. The following
is an excerpt from the article:
"One of the first demands of the
State Democracy should be that Con-
THE TARIFF ON SUGAR.
ve are guu uua .
In i . , .ii m tv.tv
JUent is taking an active iiiierwi ronM-MttltflMr. nf North Carolina
the case of the government against op tne congressional campaign com-
the sugar trust. Some weeks ago r.ittee.
this trust paid the government gev- i0me days ago It was heralded
eral million dollars when they were through the Democratic papers that
caught cheating in weights. Later tne party was again united and
The Coming Conflict la the Demo
cratic Part to North Carolina It
Is Reported That Daniels and Glenn
Are Working in Mysterious Way
to Defeat Simmons and Overman.
Sunday's Charlotte Obserrer con
tained the following Interesting
story furnished by Its Washington
correspondent:
"The Democratic situation down In
North Carolina Is becoming Interest
ing. There Is much talk here of
what has become known as "the Dan-
FKESIDEXT SENDS MESSAGE TO 1 1 els-Glenn movement," which is said
CONGRESS. I to contemDlate the retirement of Sen
ators Overman and Simmons and six
Wants the Senate to Pass an Inheri-1 of the North Carolina House dele-
tance Tax- Thinks It Would Bel gation and to elect Josephus Daniels,
"Mr. Bryan probably means
well, but he should be careful as
to his own record before assail
ing the democracy of other folks.
It is declared that he stood on
the platform only when it suited
him. Fact Is, a platform seems
to be nothing but a trouble
brewer." Yes, the near-bler variety.
A VERY LIBERAL OFFER !
In Order to Double Our Large Circulation We
Are Making Subscribers the Following Offer:
Splendid Self -Tightening Shears FREE
editor of the News and Observer, at!
tTaioiirh Tina? Vattnnal Democratic
Without First Changing the Con- Commltteeman from the State, to suc
ceed Simmons, and former Governor
Robert B. Glenn to succeed Overman.
In this scheme Daniels Is to do the
writing and Glenn the speaking.
Unwise to Adopt Income Tax
Ktitution.
President Taft sent a special mes
sage to Congress yesterday (Wednes-
thev nald a former Independent sugar ,..,,1 t fall In a I day) afternoon on th anhlwt nf tax.
firm $10,000,000 to compromise a LolId phala. But with some of the
. 1 1 I I liri 1 LAULC LilA. 1 UN JT I Kit 111 L rfl
suit against tnem. me irusi naa Democrats quarreling with Bryan, r v; . r.mnole-n that hoth of these ambitl-
1 1 iu 111a lit sc ujeBaaKe iu wmcu lie rec- i
forced an Independent concern out of others quarreling with Simmons, oth-1 omndd a eradualPd InheHtanr ous Tar Heels, Daniels and Glenn.
business and then suit was brought er3 wanting Pag to resign from the I tax. While the House adopted the expected Cabinet places in me case
against the trust which was compro- rnmmittee. ari(, others reading the suggestion in the bill, as it passed of the election of William Jennings
t.. k,- ,, v. . . .. . ... . that bodv Th Present thinVa that Bryan. Being Oisappoiniea in meir
.Cu. a UJ rIot act to their uepresentauves m 1 - ------- ------ exectatlons they will now strike for
. . ... . 1 1 iuh luui arr ua iicualc a is. luc ocu
enormous amount, as soon as mis p, wo. fall to cpo lust wherein I conoto a. Rtrnmnno1 tprm er-
vvuB.v, - 1 hip inmcatPR tnar it win not kptpa i -
case was made public the government they are united. The Democrats may to this provision but that it may try Dlres flrst tne ns are- for tbe pres
officials went to work investigating eet t0Kether in the next campaign, to pass a general income tax similar ent- lereled at him. Although Sim-
the inner workings of this-gigantic h,,t if thev do iudeln from the l the one that has heretofore been ,:t,,,F v ,.
trust and there is little doubt but , , , v M declared unconstituUonal. Instead "on 111 im5 "i
trust, and there is little doubt but I present outlook, it will be for a scrap, I . ... Vrtta.Aimt M denounced as a protectionist and a
v . uviuj o wuq a. a vauwaav 1 vvuua- 1
9iZmTlSa Ttmvm If CtRTlFlCATE A
".yL. If afiCSMrWCUtACMPAR )
1 X!rv I 5UPPUC0 AND CUARAMTr.ro BY
eery j--n , , gg V Hamilton silver Co. H
lpsTr f J Factory B MuncuIno.
that they will be Indicted and tried In and not for a harmony feast
the Federal courts. It Is to be hoped
that this can be done right away so NEW COTTON MIIXS
it will have its influence on Congress if all the rumors that are now I tax upon the national government The Cry Will Be, "Down Simmons."
and prevent it from putting a high afloat materialize as to the new cot-Vlu"u pfUI ,1UUUle", The course of the wind is Indi-
iue oiaies iu proportiuu 10 popuia-
111 e
To each oerson who sends us one dollar for a years subscription to The Caucasian. Sa
offer is open to our old subscribers. All subscriptions must be paid in advance that is the way
we pay for the shears. These scissors retail for 80 cents, and are guaranteed for five years. All
subscribers outside of Raleigh will please send 15 cents extra to cover cost of mailing, packing,
etc Address THE CAUCASIAN, Raleigh, North Carolina. -
mends that Congress shall propose an Republican because he refuses to con- e
AnHmont in fh .nnctf,,Hnn I sem io Giscnminauons agamsi IUO
ferrlng the power to levy an income Products of his State and section.
"How Did You Take It?"
A prominent Republican In East
ern Carolina who had cussed and dis-
.rm on sugar wh.ch wouli cut out ton m,. that are Sooa to be erected at sutai couTd ZZ- 2 j "ZZ JjLiS Eastern Judcesh.p It-
competition and leave the poor con- in this State, we will be ahead of any led ln a case of emergency. Welt .Tv . V , atlon for some time finally penned
aumers at the mercy of the trust. place in the world in the manufac- quote the following portion of the ' w noT,-oao-tti- p-rpt the following to see If it would not
A nra dhmafrh aaVa tht Pr,d . m.ct President's mesaaee: umr Rf.?r.eSen:a"!e!' aid'.SeC.r": brace him and his friends for another
d.nt Tart f.; - "I recommend then nrst. the M iZZZ?:. eigQl t. The contribution is as follows
sugar and it is possible that his in- Lanle. are being organized to oper- .ofJ M??' " JUtSL?J "These are the reports that come "Failure."
fluencA mav vet nlav n imnrtnt L . at.,. ra vp .u ' o- " """IT' " to Washington from the Old North -what is a failure? It's only a spur
, .1 - :Ar .;, L"rf d meuu state; Senator Simmons is the tar. To man who receIveg lt rlght,
,o t fcUO uUh.m uecora announces iaa.uuu utiu jT , "6 . , ut f, I get. His seat in the Senate is the Arid it makes the spirit within him
01 me, ana ih usea extensively oy tne win soon t3 erected at Mocksvllie, I C1 um5UI' ""V" first attractive thing in sight. stir
DOOr man as Well aa hV thfi rich arfrt .n o1 ctoo tViot Moor Tr-rxrlonV! I aU 1ULUmC WIIUUUL appui UUU- I T , form Inc.' salH a lead- In .o n.nro nnH flrhr
there should be no high tariff on the capitalists are contemplating build- nuianand6 pacoendaCth eact-1 ing Democrat from the State- 'Tne If you never have failed, it's an even
necessities of life.
population; and, second, the enact
ing a mill near Hickory that will em-J ment, as part of the pending revenue
ploy between five and six thousand I measure, either as a substitute for,
BRYAN WATCHING JOHNSON, nnnl And sneakin of rumors, it or in addition to, the inneritance tax
I. . . . . . I of an excise tax upon all corpora-
has been reported that the Dukes in- meaBUred by two ner cent of
from Minneapolis Sunday, Bryan has tend branching out into tne cotton I tneir net inC0me."
been laying plans to discredit Gov. mil1 business, and are contemplating
Johnson of Minnesota, in order to kill building a number of mills in this
him off before the next Democratic State, and probably one at Spartan-
national convention meets. We can- burg, and that each one or their mills
not say just how much truth there is wiU cost a million dollars each.
In the statement sent out from Min- lt ls an old saying that where I partisan, but there seems to be some
neapolis Sunday, but when Governor there is so much smoke there must I evidence to the contrary. Read Con
Johnson came east some weeks ago be some fire, and we hope to see I gressman Grant's reply to a letter
lira nvalnfal tlm. tV,n n , u thnn. t11c .. ln iUnl 11 UIU pd-PUl .
' 4 wtitv,Lv.n viicu iuaL 1 t j cx il w U lit u I i. 111111a in c up ivi uuoiucsa 111 tiic 1 iiw -vr ft
. It A A J. Wt i.
quarreling 01 uemocrais, ai uraereuu guess,
times in the past, has been said to you never have won a high success
have resulted only In the making of
more Democrats, but it is doubtful if
the assaults some North Carolina
papers and individuals are making
on the delegation (except one Repre
sentative) can strengthen the party.
" 'As I see it, the basis of the
charge against the Congressmen is
that they did not vote to put lumber
on the free list. Before the National
get busy and would soon be heard I near future. It would give the farm
from. It will be remembered thatjers a better market for their cotton,
governor jonnson was urged by j would give employment to many
some for the Democratic nomination I thousand people, and would put hun-
a year ago, but the Bryan forces I dreds of thousands of dollars into clr
snowed him under. Since that time, I culation in North Carolina
however, Bryan has lost many of his
supporters in the South and is doubt- A GOOD EXAMPLE
less uneasy tor fear the trend may be I Judging from the action of the
turned toward Johnson. It may be I Confederate Veterans at Memnhis.
Working Under Cover to Boost Dem
ocratic Party. "
The Farmer and Mechanic, pub
lished in Raleigh, claims to be non-, Conventions were held last year the
press throughout the United States
rang with charges that the paper-
mills were in a trust, and here was a
demand that wood pulp and print pa
per be put on the free list. That
cry found a response in the Denver
Convention; and then without there
being any proper consideration of the
matter, a demand-was added that the
tariff on lumber and timber should
also be repealed. V
Moore, Manager of The
Farmer and Mechanic, Raleigh,
N. C.
"My Dear Sir:
"I have your letter of the 18th
instant, also copies of the Farmer
and Mechanic and of the Weekly
News and Obserevr, as referred to
in your letter. I note that the Farm
er and Mechanic professes to be a
"weekly, non-partisan paper for the
home, school, factory and fireside."
I also note that you say in your let
mat uryan hopes to be elected to the the North and South are again unit-Iter: 'By sending the Farmer and
United States Senate from Nebraska ed in spirit as well as in fact. Dur-1 Mechanic to those people who are
in 1911, but even should he be sue- ing the parade at Memphis Thursday Pposea 10 ut8 Politically ana giving
..... . n . . . . . ' Ithem a premium, a copy of the week-
cessfui in securing the senatorial toga one of the Confederate generals saw ly New and observer, we can get
u wouia Biui want to name the I General Grant's son, who is now him-1 them to read some good Democratic
Democratic nominee for the presi- self a General in the United States I literature in this way when we could
dency next time, and Governor John- Army, in the reviewing stand, andnot induco them to touch "it in any
Son WOUia not be his Choice. And if the old Confederate s-eneral mnrfe a I ... naj' .
.vi,i ,m , . . . I Now, my dear sir, I must confesa
Dv,u.u i.i v. c.nuii to iu oea- rush ior uenerai Grant to shake his I that T am somewhat, at a loaa to 1111.
me, men in an proDaDinty he would hand. After giving the rebel yell, I derstand why a nnon-Dartisan naDer
want the nomination for himself. the rest of Forest's Cavalry rushed I should be so much interested In dis
But he probably knows that if the forward to shake General Grant's I tributing Democratic literature, and
tide should now turn toward Johnson hand, as did the other Confederates, lt seems to me that you owe lt to
f w n -,nii u x 1 j, u . . I your suDscriDers to puoiisn a copy 01
TnAr tna fall nf 1 Q1 1 nrnulrl I whon t now naccod tna rairlnnrfnor I r
" w W A TVISU1U U J IUUI " ' " J UUUVU tU i T IV II lllh I-.!,... J . . .
late to check it. Bryan is certainly I stand. They all gave him a hearty I
watching the situation, and if he I welcome, and General Grant and I whether it is, ln truth, as non-parti
isn't the candidate in 1912, he will! those who wore the gray were all irilsan as they are now led to believe.
name the nominee, or there will be tears, they being very much touched I For my own part' 1 win say that
as i was sent to ijongress oy tne
votes of the ReDublicans of the Tenth.
These brave old Confederate sol-1 District, I am hardly interested In
diers have set an excellent example I furthering your plans. And I will
for some of the politicians in the I add that if a proposition should come
South to follow. If the politicians t0 me "om a 8-called aon-partisan
another big row in the Democratic by the incident.
ranks.
The following is from the
mington Star:
Wil-
"After Congress adjourns for
the summer, Representative Hoi- .
lingsworth, of Ohio, should come
down South and ascertain for
himself that the Civil War came
to a close in the spring of 1865,
forty-four years ago. Doubtless
he has heard of It, but the indi
cations are that he believes
somebody has imposed on him."
It would also be well for the Dem
ocratic party ln the South to remem
ber this fact ln the next campaign,
and discuss live issues instead of go
ing back forty-four years to get an
Issue.
According to the view taken by the
Durham Herald the Democratic press
still favors free trade, but hasn't the
nerve to say so. The Herald says:
"To listen at the Democratic
press it favors free trade, and yet
few have the courage to say so.'?
The above is respectfully referred
to the Wilmington Star.
If some of the Democratic politi
cians In this State don't be more
careful how they criticise Senator
Simmons he may re-organize two or
three red shirt mobs and give them
some of the medicine they once help
ed to dish out to others.
will attend to their business now in-
paper, suggesting the distribution of
BEVERTDGE SUSTAINED.
In Asheville the authorities have
ordered that prisoners who have been
convicted for misdemeanors shall
.wear a red shirt as a part of their
uniform. Asherille is far behind.
They wore red shirts down east ten
years ago.
Republican literature by such
stead of trying to stir up strife in j Republican literature by such meth-
the South, there will be no Mason I ods, I would feel impelled to decline
and Dixon line, so far m Rfirtinnai I the assistance. I have never felt the
TeeiiT. nre nftnn0m0ri necessity for administering our good
- . I T" . . -I
tvepu Diican. aociriue unaer me dis
guise of a 'non-partisan' newspaper.
xtitu liiJUKlAS jLETTERS. I but Drefer hittlne straleht from the
The letter of our special corre-1 shoulder and letting all people know
spondent, Zeke Bilkins, will be found Wnere 8ectf ully,
unusually interesting this week. The j Q qraNT.
ji-jur i. m ureece, ana ne relates a "House of Representatives. Wash-
number of historical facts ln his usu-lington, D. C, May 21, 1909."
al interesting style. In a letter to
the editor the Major says that he I ENJOYS KISSING MINISTER.
hopes to tackle Egypt, Galilee, Africa
ana inaia soon. Then he will wade Negro Woman Says She Believe It
into Russia, China, Japan and the Her Christian Duty.
Philippines. The old man ls having Wilmington Star.
a grand time on his trip around the Asserting that his wife belonged to
world, and our readers are having a a certain Wilmington Church, one of
grand treat reading the letters of his the rules of which is that the female
travel. If your neighbor is not tak- membera of the congregation must
rr,. V! Wss the minister whenever they meet
" jufct hlm and allQW hIm to wah thei
one copy of your paper and then ask feet, a negro man appeared at Justice
him to subscribe. I Borneman's office yesterday mornine
and asked if he could do anything
Some of the Republican leaders in to aid him in redeeming his better-
the Senate may not be doing their na!J " ' ,
. , . . The justice sent for the woman
duty toward the people in revising , .
,, and Bn obeyed the summons and
the tariff, but the Democrats are not upon entering the magistrate's office
in a safe positon to throw any stones, inquired what he wanted of her. The
The Durham Herald, commenting on justice related the story told him by
the situation, says: the husband. The woman declared
that her husband was right ln his
"But as the Democrats did not statement and that she not only kiss
reform the tariff when they had ed the preacher whenever she got an
tu .uamze, wnat can De expectea opportunity and allowed him tn wash
Indiana Business Men Say Senator
is Truly Representing Their Views.
Washington Times.
Senator Aldrich, in a speech yes
terday, undertook to read out of the
Republican party those Senators who
have been active in the effort to re
duce tariff duties. He indicated the
impression that Senator Beveridge of
Indiana was the leader of those in
surgents, and, therefore, peculiarly
entitled to excoriation at the hands
of true Republicans.
To-day friends of Senator Bever
idge were circulating resolutions
adopted by the Indiana Editorial As
sociation, May 28th, at Indianapolis
The resolutions "unanimously In
dorsed the attitude of Senator Bever
idge on the subject of the tariff re
vision. His efforts to secure a down
ward revision of the tariff are in
harmony with the will of the people
throughout Indiana, and accord with
the platform and pledges of the Re
publican party. What the people
want Congress to do while In specia
session is to settle the tariff question
for a period of years, and nothing
short of a revision downward along
protective lines, as advocated by Sen
ator Beveridge, will suffice."
Do You Get Up
With a Lame Back?
Kidney Trouble Makes Ton Miserable.
Almost everyone knows of Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
LITTLETON FEMALE COLLEGE
One of the most snccessfnl and best equipped boarding tchoola in
the South with hot water heat, electric lights and other modern improve
ments. 28th annual session will begin Sept. 15, 19C9.
For catalogue address J. M. RHODES, President, Little'on, N. C.
What ls a miss? It's a practice shot
Wrhich we often must make to en
ter
The list of those who can hit the spot
Of the bull's-eye in the centre,
f you never sent your bullet wide.
You never have put a mark inside.
What is a knock-down? A count of
ten
Which a man may take for a rest
It will give him a chance to come up
again
And do his particular best.
If you never have more than met
your match.
I guess you never have toed the
scratch."
The following he wrote as a com
panion piece to the above:
"How Did You Die?"
Did you tackle that trouble that
came your way
With a resolute heart and cheer
ful?
Or hide your face from the light o
day
With a craven soul and fearful?
Oh, a trouble's a ton, or a trouble's an
ounce,
Or a trouble is what you make it.
And it isn't the fact that you're hurt
that counts,
But only how did you take it?
"You are beaten to earth? Well,
well, what's that?
Come up with a smiling face,
It's nothing against you to fall down
flat,
But to He there that's disgrace.
The harder you're thrown, why the
higher you bounce,
Be proud of your blackened eye!
It isn't the fact that you're licked
that counts;
It's how did you fight and why?
'And though you be done to the
death, what then?
If you battled the best you could,
If you played your part In the world
of men.
Why the critic will call It good.
Death comes with a crawl, or comes
with a pounce,
And whether he's slow or spry,
It isn't the fact that you're dead that
counts,
But only how did you die?"
The above sounds well In poetry,
but when it comes down to prose,
there are still many who want more
light on the situation.
The North Carolina
College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts
The State's college for vocation
al training. Courses in Agricul
ture and Horticulture; in Civil,
Electrical and Mechanical En
gineering; in Cotton Milling and
Dyeing; in Industrial Chemistry.
Why not fit yourself for life by
taking one of these courses?
Address
D. H. HILL, Pres't,
West Raleigh, N. C.
of them now when it is not up to
them?"
her feet,-but expected to keep it up,
her husband's objections to the con
trary notwithstanding. With that
When writing advertisers, please statement and with a defiant air she
mention this paper. left the office.
0 1
Ji
jury
bladder remedv. he
ll cause of its remark
II able health restoring
L properties. Swamp-
j m iiuuua auuuai
I"! every wish in over
coming rnenmatism,
pain in the back, kid
neys, liver, bladder
and every part of the
urinary passage. It
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
necessity of being compelled to go often
through the day, and to get up many
times during the night.
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything but if you have kidney, liver
or bladder trouble, it will be found just
the remedy you need. It has been thor
oughly tested in private practice, and has
proved so successful that a special ar
langement has been made by which all
readers of this paper, who have not al
ready tried it, may have a sample bottle
sent free by mail, also a book telling
more about Swamp-Root, and how to
nnaoui u you nave tia
ney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention
reading this generous
offer in this paper and
send your address to
Dr. Kilmer & Co..
Binghamton, N. Y. The regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles are sold by
all druggists. Don't make any mistake
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad
dress, Binghamton, N. Y.,on every bottle.
Hn iwuaMb
Virginia Crops Destroyed by Heavy
Hail Storm.
Buchanan, Va., June 10. The
neighborhood of Collierstown, in
Rockbridge, twelve miles west of
Lexington, was visited by the most
destructive hail storm ever known
in that section of the State late yes
terday. Over an area ten miles in
length and more than a half-mile
wide vegetation was totally destroy
ed. Wheat, corn and garden veeeta
bles were driven to the earth. Hail
drifted in ravines to the depth of
two feet or more. Farms were ab
solutely ruined, all the soil being
washed from the uplands.
An Idea can be obtained as to the
great damage, when out of entire
fields of heading wheat, not a single
stalk was left standing. The loss
will amount to many thousands of
dollars.
WANTED
One hundred young men not under
sixteen years of age who desire to be
something more than ordinary "mum
who want to earn more than wages
generally paid to "Bawls" to come to
the Agricultural & Mechanical Col
lege for the Colored Race and there
prepare themselves to be skilled me
rVianirs. intelligent farmers, well
qualified teachers. Graduates earn
ing from $30.00 to $150.00 per month
Board, Lodging and Tuition $7.00 per
month. Fall Term begins September
1, 1909.
For Free Tuition or for catalog,
write
PRESIDENT DUDLEY,
A. & M. CoUege,
Greensboro, N. C
GOOD
101
M 30 OolleKea. 1 300,000.00 capital, ami it
fears' success, to tecura
reasonable condition or rel
BOOKKEEPING
fears' success, to tecura ootitlom undei
reasonable condition or refund tuition.
Draughen't mm-
l'duirs, l7 ni
aoT'itinr nil
proposition, concede that Tie tu-l's nin
Bookkeeping in THKKK months tlmn tlu i
lo ln SIX. Draughon can convince YOU.
SHORTHAND
75 per cent of tin
United tati
CourtKeporteri
write the system of shorthand Irnuirti.i
teaches, because they know lt lsTHK Hkvr
FOR FREE CATALOGUE and booklet "Win
Leant Telegraphy?" which explain all. cat
5n or write Jno. r. Draoho. President
DRAUGHON S
PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
IWEklaoWcb BY MAlU
Raleigh. Washington. D. C. Columbia.
Atlanta. Knasvilla or NaahvilU.
M 60 YEARS'
"V EXPERIENCE
mm
Traoc Marks
BRYAN
READS OUT
SLIDERS..
BACK-
Eight Democratic Congressmen From
North Carolina Read Out of the
Party by W. J. Bryan.
W. J. Bryan, in tbe last issue of
tbe Commoner, singling out those
Who voted for a high duty on lumber,
including Senator Simmons, says:
"The Democrats who voted against
free lumber have
"Voted to repudiate the national
platform of the Democratic party;
"Voted to encourage the destruc
tion of our forests;
"Voted to raise the price of one of
the chief necessaries of life;
"Voted to tax a material that en
ters into a multitude of industries,
and thus to place an unnecessary
burden upon these industries;
. "Voted to tax the people of the
whole country for the benefit of a
comparatively few owners of timber
lands, and,
"Voted to tax a majority of their
own constituents for the benefit of a
minority of those constituents."
Mr. Bryan has also hauled over the
coals the 17 Democratic Senators
who voted for a high duty on iron
ore.
The question constantly recurs,
What is a Democrat, anyway?
MR. DUKE DONATES $50,000 TO
TRINITY.
mi
Trouble Makers Ousted.
When -a sufferer from stomach
trouble takes Dr. King's New Life
Pills he's mighty glad to see his Dys
pepsia and Indigestion fly, but more
he's tickeld over hla new, fine ap
petite, strong nerves, healthy vigor,
all because, stomach, liver and kid
neys now work right. 25c. at all
Druggists.
New Building Will Be Erected for
Students.
Durham, N. C, June 9. Trinity
College commencement exercises
came to an jend at 1 o'clock this af
ternoon with a reception to-night.
Great cheering was caused when
the announcement was made that B.
N. Duke, multi-millionaire tobacco
man, had given $50,000 for a new
building caused by the gain In num
bers of students, and five new men
were elected to the faculty.
Dr. Edwin Mlms taking Dr. Smith's
place at the University of North Car
olina, to be filled by Dr. Charles
Brown, of the University of Chicago.
Dr. Hugh Black preached tbe an
nual sermon and delivered the ad
dress, as Senator Dolllver failed to
come.
It was pronounced the greatest ad
dress ever heard here.
Lr Traoc
Aw rO DcsiGNS
rTrff Copyrights 4c
Anyone tending a kelrh and du1pllon tna
qatcklf ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention la probably patenfaMe. Coninnmlra.
UonaatrSctlyoonadeiittal. HAN0B00K on I'airm.
sent free. Oldeat aaencr for aecunng Datfnt.
Patent taken through it una a to. re.rlrr
tptrial notie, without charge, in tbe
Scientific American.
A banflaornely Ulnatrated wee.lr. Iret rir
eulallon of any arlentlDo Journal. I'arnia, I I a
year; foar months, IL bold by all newadrairra.
MUKM&Co.3818" New York
Branch Offloe. 836 F f t Washington. IX C
Personally Conducted
TOUR
"Around the Continent"
Over the Rocky Mountains to the Pa
cific, the Alaska-Yukon Exposition,
Lo Angeles During the Elks Nation,
al Convention and Through the Yel
lowstone National Park Via the . .
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
in charge of
Mr. C. H. GATTIS, District Pasenfjer
Agent, Raleigh, N. C, and Chaper
oned by MRS. C. H. GATTIS, over
the entire trip.
' Leaves July 3rd, returns August
6th, circling the United States in a
solid Pullman train composed of the
highest grade and modern design of
sleeping compartment observation
cars and Pullman dining cars.
The most inexpensive trip ever
operated from the Southeast through
Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis, stop
ping at Kansas City, Denver, Colo
rado Springs, Salt Lake, Los Angeles.
Santa 'Barbara, Monterey, Santa
Cruz, San Francisco, Portland, Se
attle, Tacoma, Spokane, through
Yellowstone National Park, St. Paul.
Chicago, returning home through
Cincinnati and C. & O. through
Richmond.
Trip cost will Include railroad and
Pullman fares, hotels, dining car
meals, stage ride of five (5) and one
naif () days through the Yellow
stone National Park, transfers, side
trips, carriage and automobile rides
at stop-over points and all actual ex
penses necessary.
Side trips will be arranged at all
stop-over points to places of interest,
all details being arranged In advance
and looked after en route
An attractive 33-day trip through
the "Greatest country in the world"
covering a distance of 8,755 miles of
travel ln a modern Pullman train
with superb dining car service, eat
ing and sleeping in the bet of hotels,
sight-seeing, "The Wonders of tb
West" leisurely, with all details ar
ranged in advance, Is a luxury of a
lifetime.
Write at once to the undersigned
for cost of trip, schedule and Itiner
ary. If maps, timetables and book
lets of the lines over which the party
will travel, are desired, send 30 cents
In stamps. O. H. GATTIS,
District Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, N. a