Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / July 29, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Caucasian AND RALEIGH ENTERPRISE. R4leih. M. O , - - July 29. 1909. Entered at the Post-offlce in Eslelfh, N. C. xs second class mail matter. Local Matters At Bayleaf, Wake County, to-morrow, there will be a big barbecue by the neighborhood, the proceeds from which will be applied to the school. The third annual convention of the Association of North Carolina jPost masters will be held In Raleigh Wed nesday and Thursday, September 29- In Raleigh's police court Tuesday Furney Green and Jim Wright, both colored, were sentenced to serve six months on the roads for operating blind tigers." Charles Blake, white, of Falls, Wake County, was before United S!itH Commissioner, John Nichols, Tuesday, charged with retailing, but ih- evidence was not sufficient to convict and the defendant was re-l.-ast-d. Two divorce suits have been lnstl fut' d in Wake Superior Court by ser vi'v of summonds. The first ia en titled Virginia Walden vs. John E. U'alden. The second is Ernest C. Morton vs. Cora Lee Horton. All the jiarties are white. J. J. Whitehurst, a Confederate veteran and an Inmate of the Sol diers Home since 1902, passed away at the Home Thursday night. He belonged to the Second Regiment, and was seventy-eight years old. He was a native of Edgecombe County. Mr. W. H. Stanton, an inmate of the Soldiers' Home, passed away Sunday morning, in his seventy-third year. He came to the home on Au gust 6th of last year from Vance County, and was a member of Com pany K, 54th North Carolina Regi ment. The July term of Wake criminal court ended Saturday. There were twenty-eight road sentences imposed upon defendants. One defendant was sent to the penitentiary, another to the criminal insane department. There are twenty-eight prisoners now in jail, of whom fifteen are Federal prisoners. The Negro Exposition and Devel opment Company, of North Carolina, announces its intention to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the free dom of the race in 1913 with a great semi-centennial exposlton. The idea is to have this exposition at Raleigh and have every Southern State espe cially represented. There were many cases of many nature in Raleigh's police court yes terday. The only one of Importance that was disposed of was the case against Ed Hall, colored, charged with running a retail establishment in connection with his store. He was found guilty and sentenced to the roads for twelve months. Governor Kltchin has granted par dons to Carrie Thomas, Swain Coun ty, and Stevens Turner, Yadkin County. Carrie Thomas is a negro woman who encouraged negro boys to shoot into a crowd of white boys who were believed to have thrown missels into the crowd of negroes at a railroad station. Turner was serv ing for making and selling whiskey. His health is completely gone, hence the pardon. The trial of Lemond Shaw, the ninety-six-year-old negro from St Mary's Township, on the charge of killing David Hall, consumed the whole day in Wake Court Friday The jury acquitted Shaw. Shaw, who lives at Garner, had forbidden Hall to take his grand-daughter to a neighborhood party. Hall was killed when he returned with the damsel, but Shaw claimed that he was in the house, and was no party to the shoot ing. The Farmers' Institute, held at Apex Friday, while not as largely attended as was expected on account of protracted meetings being held in a number of churches, was attended by a considerable number of farmers and their wives, sons and daughters from all parts of western Wake County. It is quite an encouraging sign that so many of the boys and young men are taking great interest in advanced agriculture. Some of the farmers at the Apex meeting stated that they expected to make over eighty bushels of corn to the acre this year. Interesting Book on Bass Fishing in North Carolina. Mr. A. V. Dockery, of Raleigh, has presented us with a copy of his new book on "Black Bass and Other Fishing in North Carolina." The book is illustrated and gives an ex cellent history of the fishing indus try in this State. Mr. Dockery Is one of the best known fishermen in the State, and should, therefore, be au thority on the subject. His book is neatly bound and retails for only 75 cents a copy. Grady Wants the Judge and Solicitor to Support His Cats. Grady, the old man who neddies matches and other wares on thp streets of Raleigh, is In bushels of trouble. He says Judge Allen has sentenced his wife to the work-house for selling whiskey, and now he wants Solicitor Jones and the Judge to take his cats and suDnort thpm Grady says he has two cats, and no one at home to look after them; that tney are good mousers and catch rats and bring home where the rata decompose and create a disagreeable odor. Grady said it took him two hours yesterday to find a dead rat that was causing him some trouble -about his premises. The reporter asked Gradv if his wife han nnt tr-oo. en him on occasion. Grady admit ted that she had, bat said It .was no body's flesh but his own. Greensboro Man Ran Over and Killed By a Train Near Clayton. Adam Trull, a Greensboro man. was run over and killed by a South ern train, near Clayton, Sunday night. Trull and his "pal." Foy Mur ray, were tramping it from Golds boro to Greensboro when they be came tired and lay down to rest. Trull stopped on the railroad track while Murray lay down near by In a clump of bushes. Trull was found at daybreak his his partner. His head was crushed and one leg was cut off. The re mains were sent to Greensboro for burial. FARMERS' UNION CAMP MEETING Will Re Held at Cary Tuesday and Wednesday of Next Week Promi nent Speakers Will Be Present. A Farmers' Union Camp-Meeting will be held at Cary, August 3rd and 4th. Governor Kitchin, President Alexander of the State Union, Mr. William A. Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture, Mr. A. C. Shuford, and Mr. J. Z. Green, State Organizer, will be among the speakers. A large crowd is expected to be present on this occasion. There will be no bar becue or free dinner, and as one member of the Union expressed it to the writer, every many is expected to bring his shell along like a turtle. The farmers of the county have a good organization, and they know it, and, therefore, do not think it neces sary to have a barbecue in order to have a good crowd at their meet ings. Dr. Templeton, President of the County Union, Informs this reporter that the Union is growing very fast in the county. He says the mem bership is now between eight hun dred and a thousand, composing for ty union, and that applications have been made for the establishment of other Unions in the coutny. Hog Cholera in Martin. Williamston Enterprise. People have lost a large number of hogs in this community. Cholera is very prevalent, and in a violent form. Dr. J. S. Rhodes has lost fifty very fine shoats, many of which were blooded stock. Charlotte Child Drowned in Ditch. Charlotte, N. C, July 27. Robert, the 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Preston Lowry, while at play with some negro children this afternoon about 5.30, fell into a 10-foot ditch near the old water-works pond in the northeastern part of the city and was drowned before assistance could reach him. ' Guilford Citizen Dies Suddenly. Winston-Salem, N. C, July 22.- Mr. M. L. Cude, a leading citizen of Colfax, Guilford County, was found dead in bed thl3 morning. Deceased had been enjoying good health' up to last night, when he was attacked with indigestion, but neither he nor his family were alarmed and the household retired as usual. Rockingham Farmers Organize a To bacco Company. Reidsville, N. C, July 27. The Secretary of State has issued a char ter for the Reidsville Co-operative Tobacco Company. The authorized capital stock is $50,000, and $10,- 000 of this has already been sub scribed. The. privilege is given the company to buy and sell and manu facture tobacco, and in addition, to do a general storage warehouse busi ness. A number of the leading far mers of this section of the county are the organizers. . Rowan Farmer Commits Suicide While His Brother is Getting Married. Salisbury, N. C, July 27. Seated upon a bed in his room at his home near Salisbury Sunday afternoon, Clarence Kluttz, aged twenty-one, a well-known young farmer, ended his life by shooting himself through the heart. A small rifle found near. his side was the weapon he used and the sui cide used his toe to pull the trigger No cause for the rash act has been found. At the hour the tragedy took place a brother of the dead man was being married at a church near the Kluttz home. WRECK NEAR GOLDSBORO. Twenty-One Loaded Cars Dashed Into Neuse River Loss Over Six ty Thousand Dollars. Goldsboro, July 23. The through; freight on the Atlantic Coast Line going north to-day at 1.30 o'clock, with some forty loaded cars, had one of its cars to jump the track as the train was crossing Neuse River, about three miles south of Goldsboro, re sulting in one of the worst freight wrecks ever seen in this territory. The entire engine with twelve cars safely crossed the river, but the de railed car took to the river oft the high steel bridge and twenty-one oth er cars followed it? piling themselves one upon another over the bridge into the river. All of the care fall ing into the river are broken and demolished, while two-thirds of the bridge was twisted and torn and lit erally thrown into the river so much scrap iron. No one was injured. The cars were loaded with lumber, furni ture, turpentine and tar. Much of the lumber can be saved. The total cost to the company is roughly esti mated to be between sixty and one hundred; thousand " dollars It will be several weeks before the damage can be repaired. In the mean time mail and passengers will be trans BILKINS IS STRIA. (Continued from Pact 1.) which wuz dedicated to Bacchus, stands not tar from the other one. It is 22 S feet long and 110 feet wide. The stone columns erronnd the walls or this temple air 60 feet lone an' six feet in diameter nothing like as heavy az those found In the older temple. Clusters of grapes carved on the stone walls air perfect la appear ance, though the clusters are not more than two inches In length. I am told that Emperor William, or Germany, visited Baalbek in 1898, an' wuz so taken with the wonderful ruing that he got permission to clear away much ov the rubbish so that visitors could see the sights better. But Baalbek lz only one or the lnterestin places in this land ov old stuff. There air dozens or burled cities ov greater an lesser Import ance, an' if they air ever opened up hit lz possible that the world will be even more astonished at what may be found. Hit lz claimed that the making of glass wnz started in this part ov the world. The discovery wuz accident al, az lz often the case. The story goes that some sailors landed at the mouth ov the river Belos and stayed fer sometime, doln' their cookin' on the shore. Stones not being plentiful there they used blocks of saltpetre to set their cooking pots upon. The heat of the campflres fused the sand an' the saltpetre and the result wuz a transparent mass, similar to, or ac tually, glass. Thus a great and use ful industry wuz started, and now. though glass an glassware air among the cheaper articles in everyday use. millions ov dollars hev bin Invested in glass an' in articles made from that material. In passin' through old an' famous buildin's in Egypt and in Syria I hev often noticed representations or carv- ins ov the scarab, or the old-fashioned bug known in most parts ov the United States az the tumble-bug. In books hit iz called the beetle. You often see them rollin' a little ball ov manure erlong in the publlck road. Hit iz hard ter beleeve, but hit is true, the people ov Egypt an' ov Syria, az intelligent az they were an' az they air now, once regarded the dung-beetle az a sacred insect, az a symbol ov the Creator and they ac tually worshipped the thing. If you don't beleeve hit, go with me through this country an' see for yourself. In nearly awl ov the old towns Images of "the dung-beetle air very promi nent. Some ov these old Images bear the seal ov ancient rulers, thus veri- fyin' my statement. In some cases the heart ov a dead person wuz re moved an' a scarab wuz put in hit's place. The population ov the world iz fourteen hundred millions "most ly fools." Damascus, the ancient city so often mentioned in the Scriptures, is built at the edge of the Arabian Desert. But for the river which leaps from the mountain source near Damascus an' renders the Arabian Desert green fer a long distance, until the power ful river itself is absorbed,, swallow ed up by the burning sands, Damas cus would never hev bin upon a map ov the world, not in that portion ov Syria, at any rate, for the land would hev bin treeless an' grassless. Da mascus is still an oriental city an' knows but little ov the Western world an hits ways. The govern ment iz puttin' up buildin's that air modern, that air fine. But the city hitself, the people who live in hit, an' the customs, air az old az the world itself, when" hit comes to style. In Damascus the streets air narrow an' air covered so as ter keep out the rain an' the sunshine. If the city wuz located in many other sections hit would be too unhealthy ter live in. Az in Cairo, Egypt, the stores or shops air divided Into sections. Gro cery stores one place, jewelry stores another, an' silversmiths another. Here wool an' cotton an' silk take the place ov leather, even saddles an' bridles bein' made or these materials. But they air gude articles ov the kind. In fact, the Syrians in Damas cus air noted fer their fine work, not only in Persian rugs, but in every thing that lz in general use by the people, or that can be used in trade. Probably no country can make bet ter metal than goes into the genuine Damascus swords, famous since time began. They air skilled at inlayin' wood with mother-of-pearl, an' brass work, an' Damascene ware. Like the Athenians the Syrians air smart in a way. I noticed two peculiar-lookin anl mals on the streets ov the city the ijtlJH: Wheat fi-rfrn; rl nfWheat '"-Ttej rP nfm rfm - ammonia in different forms, some cj, V ammonia in different forma, some slow, tome active, to Ijjjr' - and continual food to the bultl co mailing. There ia one fertiliser that doe this one that is Nature's own provision for wheat crop one which contains ingredients that the chemists have never been able to put into fertiliser. It is genuine old - -..... Peruvian Guano Old farmers of Virginia and the splendid crops grown with Peruvian Guano years No fertiliser discovered has ever equaled it lor producing enormous yielda. Your land probably needs just sncha soil improver. Order one or two tons and compare the results with those from any commerrisl fertiliser. Write for prices, and fuU information. , .-' ,., , Agencies still open in some localities. -..'-Jl ' Peruvian Ckiano - Richmond, Va. Charleston, S. C big-tailed sheep an' the long-eared goat. At a distance each resembles the common varieties or sheep an goats. But they iz a wide difference. The big-tall sheep hex a tall that ix a site. Hit is party nigh az large as the sheep hitself an very fat. The flesh ov the tall Is sed ter be fine grab. Bat in Damascus bit lz the dog that carries the day. There air many varieties, a general mixture. Strange to say, none ov them hex any owner. They air there, thousands of them; air perfectly gentle, but they air publick property, or rather, air not property at awl. They act as scavengers, get in the way, snarl an' fite, bark an howl at nite. an' grow more plentiful every year. If you kill one or them the penalty lz quite severe, so the dogs hold the fort an' manage ter make a livin' somehow. A railroad lz bein' built from Da mascus In a southern direction, which will finally reach Galilee an' reduce the time required to go now by boat. Much missionary work iz bein' done in Syria at this time. The na tives air much interested an' in most cases stand ready ter give a dollar fer each dollar sent from any for eign country. Eighty thousand cop ies of the Bible wuz printed at Bey rout last year in the Arabic language, an' many small publications were is sued. Some high grade colleges hev bin established, an' the people air sed ter be makin' progress erlong educational lines. The Syrians will be heard from one ov these days. They air not dead, but sleepin'. Az ever, ZEKE BILKINS. SPAIN SUFFERS CRUSHING DE FEAT. General Pinto and Several Members of His Staff Killed By the Moors Spain Has Suffered Worst Defeat Since Spanish-American War. Lisbon, Portugal, July 28. Spain has suffered the most crushing de feat since the Spanish-American War. Dispatches received to-day from Me lilla bear only messages of mutiny, slaughter and Moorish success. The downfall of Spain as a military pow er is at hand. It is reported from the scene of the Moroccan war that General Pinto and several of his staff were killed in fierce fighting to-day. Further dispatches declare that several com panies of the Spanish forces in the Melilla barracks have mutinied and would not be driven into to-day's fighting, even at the point of the bay onet. The rigid censorship established by the Spanish Government has fail ed of its purpose. Despite the vague dispatches of Spanish successes in Morocco and the reports that the mountain passes are cluttered with the corpses of dead tribesmen, it is generally known now that the Ka byle and other Moroccan tribesmen from the Riff coast have completely routed the Spaniards. The fall of Melilla is only a matter of time and the driving out of the Spanish from the country of Moors is looked upon now as inevitable. Madrid, July 28. The city of Bar celona, riot-stricken and torn with Indiscriminate dynamiting, is in the hands of the Government and civil guard to-day, following the most se rious outbreak yet occurring. Infu riated mobs swept through the streets dynamiting churches and pub lic buildings before the troops and police could get them under con trol. Additional troops were rushed to the turbulent city to-day by the Government. The monastery at Pueblo Nuevo was dynamited and one monk was killed and others In jured. Railroad cars were burned or blown to pieces. Young Voters Join Republican Party. Union Republican. No wonder the young men of the country, the first voters are all join ing the Republican party. They want to belong to the majority a majori ty that does things and does them well and right. BETTER THAU SPflllKIIIG. Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. There is a constitutional cause lor this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send tree to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no. money, but write her today if your children trouble you in his way. .Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night. 1p41 TvC. requires that mntaldl provide gradual plant from Carolina's recall the ago. i,.i i Strong Mm la XIrpabUcaa Farjtxv Washington Post. "The Republicans In the legal pro fession in North Carolina are equal la ability, learning and standing to any of the lawyers ot the Democarey in that State, remarked Augustus H. Price, of Salisbury, N. 0. at the Raleigh. Mr. Price, .who as chair man of the last Republican State convention, was an elector-at-large four years ago, and always has been active in politics la the Old North State. "But the men who are qualified for office are attending to their pro fessional business at home, and are not clamoring for appointments. If the President knew these gentlemen personally, and had an opportunity to talk with them, he probably would form a different opinion of the Re publicans of North Carolina. The Republicans have great admiration for the President, and they believe that, with the light before him, he did the best he could in the appoint ment of Judge Conor to the Feder al bench. "The leading citizens of North Carolina are Republicans, trained In the Hamilton school. They believe In a liberal interpretation of the constitution; in a strong centralized government. North Carolina Is nat urally an Industrial State, and should be developed along that line. The people are becoming more liberal in their views, and the spirit of in tolerance is practically dead. "I firmly believe that in a very brief period of time North Carolina will be in the Republican column. In the past, the Republicans have been somewhat handicapped by factional fights that have necessarily come up in the course of political events. Con ditions now are much Improved In this respect, as was shown In the last election, when we gave Taft a vote of 115,000, and carried three Congressional Districts, as compared with a vote of 82,000 In 1904. "The prospects for development in the State are magnificent. We have the finest granite to be found In this country granite that has stood the tests and proved to be the best. The water-power In the State canot be surpassed. We have fine farming lands, and we have copper, gold, sli ver, one mine alone having produced $5,000,000 in gold. All North Caro lina needs now is capital and people. We have the brains." Turning the Old Cow Around. Mr. Editor: When Governor Vance made his famous campaign for Gov ernor of North Carolina In 1876, and in subsequent campaigns, In discuss ing the tariff, he Illustrated the po sition of the North and the South by an old cow with her head down South and her udder North while the South did the feeding, the North did the milking. He said he favored turning the old cow around and let ting the North feed her and the South do the milking for awhile. The multitudes cheered, and the press said ,,Amen." Now it seems that our Senators and some of our Representatives in Congress are striving to turn the old cow around that their constitu ents may get a little milk. From some quarters there goes up a howl against them. Why is this? Please answer. The Democratic party fa vors tariff for revenue only, and when our Representatives vote for a reve nue tariff, they howl again. Why Is this? W. D. Turner, Statesrllle, N. C. All this tells me there is a radical re-adjustment going to take place in the politics ot North Carolina and possibly of the entire South. Jus tice, In the Union Republican. Buying Their Peace. Hickory Nut-Shell. It's queer to see some old rogue giving back part of what he has stol en and then calling it charity. Tortured on a Hone. '.'For ten years I couldn't ride a horse without being in torture from Diles." writes L. S. Napier, of Rug- less, Ky., "when all doctors and oth er remedies failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me." Infallible for Piles, Burns. Scalds. Cuts, Boils, Fever- Scores, Eczema, Salt Rheum. Corns. 25 cents. Guaranteed by all drug gists. A VERY In Order to Double Our Large Circulation We Are Making Subscribers the FoUowing Offer Splendid Self -Tightening Shears FREE 1 ...... - ; , - ; ' " SSSF-' jL-I-JSw V HamiuonSilver Co. )i To each person who sends trs one dollar for a years subscription to The Caucasian. Same oiler is open to our old subscribers. ' All subscriptions must be paid in advancethat is the way we pay for the shears. These scissors retail for 8o cents, and are guaranteed for five years. All subscribers outside cf Raleigh will please send 15 cents extra to cover cost of mailing, packing, etc Address THE CAUCASIAN, Raleigh, North Carolina. Sew Oar lias. Alamance Gleaner. A short white ago the name of the Bargrahaw Interarban Company s changed to Southern Traction and Power County, and the charter was materially amended and the new company wss authorized to employ a capital stock of three and a half million dollars. The Increased capi tal will enable It to develop water powers, which it has acquired and are sufficient not only to operate Its car lines but also furnish power for numerous manufacturing enterprises. At present a steam plant 1 being rapidly contracted to operate the car line, as it will require a year or so to develop the water powers. The grading ot the road from Bur lington to Haw River is being rapid ly completed, and the work at the park and power station, a half mile northwest of Graham station. Is also being pushed to completion. It ts a very busy place out there. Th park will, when everything projected Is completed, be a place where tht weary can rest, and at the same time be entertained. Already the cross-ties have been distributed from Burlington, Graham and Haw River are connected by the electric line. There will be no let up in the work until Burlington, Graham and Haw River are connected by the elec tric line. Mr. Junius II. Harden is secretary of the. company and manager in con trol of the construction. The presi dent is Mr. J. W. Murray and vice president Mr. John M. Cook. THE MARKETS. RALEIGn COTTON MARKET. (Corrected every Thursday by Chas. K Johnson A Co.) the dictates of their own conscience, Good middling. 12 He. Strict good middling, 12 c. Middling, 12 He. Baltimore Steam Packet Co. OLD BAY LINE Baltimore and All Points North, East and West U. S. MAIL STEAMERS Equipped With Wireless Telegraphy Florida (new), Virginia (new), Alabama. Lv. Portsmouth. H 1th St 25.90 p. m Lv. Norfolk, Main St . p. ra Lv. Old Point. Hjrela Pier 7.30 p. m Ar. Baltimore. Light St. Pier 7.00 a. m NORTHBOUND. P.R.R B.4 0. Lt. Baltimore I 7.56 a. m. 7.66 a. m Ar. Philadelphia flO.16 a. m. iai6 a. m Ar. New York 112.43 p. m. 12.36 p. m IDallr except Sunday. Dallr. steals a la carte. Menu Includes ever? deli cacy ol the season. Hot and cold, fresh and salt water baths. Tickets sold and stateroom reserved upon application at Company's Office, 169 Main SL, or on board steamer. For further Information, apply to J AS. E. BR YD. Oen'l Pass. Agent.' Baltimore. Md. J. w. BROWN, Jr.. So. Pass. Acent. Norfolk & Southern Ry. Harry K. Wolcott and Hugh M. Kerr, Receivers. WEEK. END ROUND -TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS TO NORFOLK, VA.. At Attractive Low Rates for Season 1900. FROM. BOUTS. FARES Raleish. N. a Via N.A S.Rr 5 00 Wendell, N. C, ' 6,00 Zebulon. N. C. " 6.00 Wilson N. c, 6.00 Farmvllle. N. O " 6.00 Greenville. N.C 6.00 Grlmealand, N. C. " 6.00 Goldsboro. N. C., 6.70 Klnston. N.C" 6.70 New Bern. N. C. 6.70 Vanceboro. N C Vla.N.AS.Ry 6 90 Chocowlnltr, N. C 6 00 Waaninston. N. cu o.uu Plnetown. N.C, 4JW Plymouth. N. C, 4.10 Hacker's Ferry. N.O, " 4.10 Via N. 4. a Ry direct or via Goldsboro and A. C I R. R. Fares for children 6 years of age and under IS half of above fares. Tickets on sale lor morning trains only Sat urday. Mar 39th. 1906. and every Saturday thereafter, to and Including Saturday, Sep tember . iwu. ncKeis umitea tnree osys. including date of sale. No stopovers allowed In either direction. The only line in Eastern North Carolina operating trains Into the city of Norfolk. Ex press passenger train service dally, except Sunday, between Goldsboro, N. C, Klnston, New Bern. Raleigh. Wilson, oreenviue, wash Inston. Plymouth. N. c and Norfolk, vs. Electric service to Virginia Beach and Cape Henry, Va, round-trip tickets cents. Trains leave City Hall avenue, opposite Montlcello Hotel. Norfolk, vs.. every half hour. H. C HCDOINS. Gen. Pass. Agent. Norfolk, Va. RAL LIBE jAYE you a cAt:;.mY? ts Ute l e tatmvi m a mm mmtt saad. its tamtn are auuur a4 ee wmwt Te time H e eial ei , itW fee as stere tr4. Tbe batter may wm4 ettaee eo r rere. 1W SwUee ts MwUte 44. mmmtttm UmUmi h parti froes to S cam w U far per day. w furM wit as Canatev Us Llifelatas ?pr. wbfcrft hmMm mm tt KTVDf pfiM to o ee r i mttvl at4 r a eMBtea. Ith 4 Ouuaery aad ail steewary fit" Ctt rn trs tor eaasiBg. ;wr.ii.l gmr m4 Test days trv trial. It tuA as rtc resented sse ceoarhaity r44. Kor htnhar ltDorte.U wrtte tor eatatecae. KOUE CAKKERY CCItfitflY, Dept. J, Hickory, It. G. Southern Ry. Schcdnb. (Ia Effect March 14, 1909.) N. B. These figures are pabQahe4 as Information and are not guar anteed. 4JSO a. m. No. 112 for Goldsboro and local stations handles Pullman sleeping car from Greensboro to Ra- elgh. Connects at Selma and Oolds- boro with A. C L. and with Norfolk and Southern for Morehead City. 8.4ft a. m. -.No. 21, through traia from Golds boro-IUlelgh to AahertUe. handles Southern lUilwajr Pallor car, aoldaboro to AaheviUe. Con nects at Greensboro with Main Line trains North and South. 12-30 p. m. No. 144 for Golds boro and local stations, handles Pull man sleeping car from Atlanta tn Raieigh. Connects at Selma with A. C. L. North and South and at Golds boro with A. C L. for Wilmington and Norfolk and bouthsrn tor More head City. 4 .03 p. su No. 129, for Oreene- toro, through train stopping oalj at ilorrisvllle, Durham, University, and larger stations. Handles Pullman sleeping car through from llalelgh to Atlanta. Conuecta at Greensboro with Main Line trains North and South; at Salisbury with AshevlUe Knoxvllle and Memphis train. 6.30 p. m. No. 22. for Goldsboro and local stations, connects at Selma with A. C L. for Favetievlllo and at Goldsboro with A. C. L. North. Han dles Southern Hallway Parlor car Asbevllle to Goldsboro. p. m. No. ill, leaves at 2 a. m. for Greensboro, connects with Main Line trains North and South. Handles Pullman sleeping ear to Greensboro, which is open at Raleigh tor occupancy et 9 p. m. 8. H. HARD WICK. P. T. M. W. II. TAYLOB. O. P. A., C. II. ACKERT. V.-P. A O. M.. Washington, D. C. R. II. De BUTTS, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. a J. O. JONES. Raleigh. N. C Very Attractive Special Rates Via Southern Railway. $7.00 Raleigh to Morehestf City, X. C, and return account of North Carolina Teachers' Assembly. Tick ets on sale June 12, 14, 16, If and 17, with final return limit to reach starting point not later than mid night of June 20th. This rate lav eludes 22.00 membership fee. 98.35 Raleigh to Ashevttle, If. CL, and return, account ot International Convention Baraca and Philathea. Ticket on sale June 17, 18 and for trains scheduled to arrive Asbevllle before 3 p. m. June 19th, final return limit to leave Asbevllle not later than midnight of June 25th. $8.35 Raleigh to Asheville, If. O, and return, account of Dramatic Or der Knights of Korassan Bi-ennlai Meeting. Tickets on sale July f , 9, 10, 11, and for trains scheduled to arrive Ashevllle before 2 p. m. July 12th, final return limit to leave Ashe vllle not later than midnight of July 26th. For further Information as to schedules, Pullman accommodations and rates from other points, apply to the undersigned. R. H. DeBUTTfl, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. a WANTED Scocfs MagkIb reqalresthe service of s man la Wake county tr look after expiring subscription aed seen re new business by means of special metfend aostoaUy effective; position permanent: prefer one with et pa tience, but would consider any applicant wlik good na tarsi qoallneetlons: salary il.s0 per day wuh commission option. Address vrtie references. K. c Peacock. Boom 108. 1 Magazine Blag.. New York. OFFER! V Wr V : v i, t. . 1 1 v. V X, V-1 f J i L. v i ft 1 i & i; ed him bad, and if she had not beat- ferred at the bridge.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1909, edition 1
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