The Caucasian
AXI RALEIGH ENTERPRISE.
Raleigh. H. C.t September 30, 1909.
Entered at the Post-offlce in Raleigh. N. C,
s becond class mail matter.
Local Matters
JOHN ROBLVSON 0030X0.
Rig Shows Will be Here Next Thurs
day for Two Performances.
The splendid reputation of the
John Robinson shows is so firmly es
tablished none will doubt the genu
ineness of the promises made, and no
one will be disappointed. This year
the show has been enlarged so as to
rank with any tented organization on
the road. Thousands of dollars have
been EDent In imDrovlne everv rfn-
Every lawyer of the Clinton bar is J partment
in naieisu "- ""e I It COSU about I3.E00 a d&T to mn
cases before the Supreme Court. 8uch a bI cIrcuB. Therft ,Pft fi7n
Mr. John S. Calvert left Monday I men with the show, besides 83 ad-
night for San Francisco from which Jvance men, contracting agents and
oint he will sail for Manila, where I bill posters with the three advertis-
he has been appointed to a Govern-ling cars.
merit position. I The Robinson Show carries 300
The sheriff of Pasquotank County I horses and 70 ponies, the lot valued
has brought three white prisoners tolat $70,000. The eight big elephants
the penittentlary. They are Scipio I represent a fortune in themselves.
Jennings, Broughton Palmer and! with the monster show is Its own
Albert Palmer. I surgeon, barbers, blacksmiths, elec-
Mr. A. T. Grant, of Mocksville, has I trIcians and others.
forwarded the Governor his reslena-l wo one wfio is not in touch with
tiou as a member of the Legislature I the sreat show can form any idea
account of having been appointed ot the immensity of It. It is a small
city in itself, constantly on the move,
but with all kinds of mechanical pro-
BILKINS IN INDIA.
on
census supervisor In the Seventh Dis
trict.
Comrade D. E. Sims died Sunday vi8ions 'or iU running
at the Soldiers' Home in Raleigh. He
was a member of Company H, 51st
One thousand pounds of meat are
consumed daily in the circus dining
1902.
Mr. W. C. Lee, who lives at Cara-
Regiment, and came to the home I a i& Ui
frnm HnhPnn P.onntv in Decern w Piaioes ana simuar spiles. All
...... - -"lllll. 1 1 J 11 ..
in is is puiucittseu uaiiy. in me culi
nary department are employed fifteen
cooks and thlrtv-flix waiters, hR trips
1,111 T " 1 I l 1 1 I " ' -
teign Aims, near itaie.gu, naa naa assistant cooks, meat cutters and
two ueatns in nis iamny wunin ineDastry cooks
. l, A A t A 1 I
iui insi. anu nis younger uaugnier 8V8temnGrfect svstem
Governer Kitchin was called to I the cars and in every detail of the
Scotland Neck Sunday night on ac-1 work. Every man is held responsi
count of the illness of his mother, Ible for his particular duty.
Mrs. W. W. Kitchin. The Governor! Mr. John G. Robinson who accom-
found his mother improving and re
turned to Raleigh Monday night.
Mr. Robert L. Gray, of Raleigh,
has been elected editor of the Wil
mington Star and will assume his
new duties on October 1st. Mr. Gray
has had experience in the newspaper
field and is a versatile writer.
panies the circus, has 26 assistants
on his staff. His "office on wheels"
is complete, being provided with all
conveniences, even long distance and
local telephones, electlc lights, etc.
The laundry bill for the Big Show
alone is $250 per week.
The money carried out of town by
a circus is the extra money brought
Henry Bryan, a footless blind I in by excursionists who come to the
tiger, was tried in the police court! show. The money received from
Friday. Henry was adjudged guilty I town people is more than offset by
and fined $100. He appealed to the! the sums paid out here for supplies
Superior Court. He was already un-1 and other needed expenses. The Big
der a $100 bond on a former charge! shows are coming to Raleigh Thurs-
of selling whiskey.
A special committee of the State
Farmers' Alliance met Friday and
decided to establish a semi-monthly
paper to be known as the "Farmers'
Friend."
day, October 7th.
Man Sold Ten Fictitious Bales of
Cotton.
(Continued from Page 1.)
The pillars an' ceilings ov this temple
air or pure white marble an' every
inch ov surface iz covered with fig
ures of heathen gods, human bein's.
animals, an' flowers. In one great
hall maidens danced; in another war
riors fought; in a third flowers
bloomed, awl bein. chiseled out of
marble in the best or workmanship.
When the Mohammedans conquered
and invaded India they destroyed
some ov the beautiful things found In
this temple. Lord Curzon, the Eng
lish Viceroy in India, attempted, to
restore the temple to hits former
beauty. But he found that hit wuz
not possible to find marble to match
that in the temple, hence hit iz still
a mystery whar that marble cum
from.
With awl hits riches India iz not
happy. The "plague" still exists.
This disease hez killed countless
thousands in that country. It iz es
timated that ten thousand people
die dally in India from that disease
alone. The best medical talent haz
bin employed fer years tryin' ter find
a preventive an" a remedy, but with
with only partial success.
Bombay iz the leadin' manufactur
ing city in India. Here air many
large cotton mills. These mills air
owned and operated by natives to a
large extent. But English capital
and energy introduced the industry.
The Parsees air a peculiar religious
sect found in India, bein especially
strong In an' near Bombay. The He
brews claim to have been the first
believers in one God. But the Par
sees dispute the claim. Their sacred
books give history dating back az
much az three thousand years before
Christ, that iz, history ov the Par
sees. The members ov this religious
order, an they seem ter be religious,
dress in a neat but peculiar style.
both men and women, known az the
Parsee costume. The original mem
bers ov the denomination wuz most
ly Persians. When the Moslems
swept over Persia, conquerin' the
country, they tried to force the Par
sees to adopt the Moslem faith, the
Moslems bein' very much like the
members ov a certain well-known
political party in the United States,
not religious, but arrogant an' in
tollerant. The Parsees, or a portion
ov them, left Persia an' located at an'
near Bombay, India. For more than
nine hundred years they hev pre
served their Identity in heathen India
an' hev made gains, probably havln'
a hundred thousand members in the
world. They hev made Hindu con
verts. They use fire az a symbol be
cause fire iz the purest thing on
A man who gave his name as C.
The first issue will make I E. Jones, swindled Barbee & Co.,
its appearance not later than Novem- cotton buyers, out of near six nun
ber 1st. Idred dollars a few days ago. Jones 1 00
Tth am flro v bant Vn rn in9 In trtolr
I ua v x nvpv mj a 111 11 A.J. tuvii
Three new Datients have been eiv- sold Barbee & Co.. one bale ol cot- temples day an nite
. . . . . i
en the Pasteur treatment In Raleigh I lon ana was Slven a ucei a. me The Parsees hes a peculiar form
during the past few days. The nati- Dia"orm snowing weignt wnicn waa Qv burial ov their dead. Just out-
ents are: Mr. Codv of Mount Alrv. I to be presented to Messrs. Barbee & side ov Bombay, near the sea. they
Mr. Pennington of this city and Sam I Co- for Payment. Before presenting I hev, in the midst ov a beautiful gar-
Harper, a colored ooy, of Kinston. I tne cet Jones maae u reaa eiev- jen, their "Towers of Silence." These
All the parties had been bitten by I en Dale3 ana c&angea me weigm 10 are iarge circular buildin's without a
mad dog3. I correspond. The man was paid for roof. within the wall iz a circular
w t v v, m eleven bales and the iraua was noi platform slopin downward to a deep
W. J. Y. Thurston, white, and Gar- HBtAftted Iintn after Jones had left tLii w.
wnut 1 A v. v, -i I I " -" t .u a xai-
nn 3; L wn"' TTn t J Qttp towu- J Ernest Smlth' aon f Mn dles he or she iz Prepared for burial
rnni if'l t t, i m MBrcellus Smith, who lives in Houses an. the body iz carried to this garden
rJSln LJf Creek Township, was arrested Fri- or buildIn..an. i2 placed naked upon
Thev 'w: ; ;7i:r 0ffe?8e' : platform which slants in the di
x- , ' , made the offlcers oeneve mat ne som rection ov the well. Az soon az the
rtr l.r . y. u i"1".0 his bale to another firm and was re- friends ov the departed leave the vul
y, ji iu wit i.riu ol e- . . T.nthflr Thomnson. who was t- v., ef- 4-
in Raleigh the aay "U. J. J ones soia Towers of Silence" swoop down up-
w. K. Holmes, who on Friday as-1 the cotton was arrested Saturday, as on the corpse an' do not rise until
saulted Frank Rogers, on Wilming-lthe offlcers believe he knows some- the bones air bare. The skeletons
ton street, knocking him down with thing of the crime. He was required I finally fall into the well in the cen-
an axe neive, was tried in Raleigh I to give bond In the sum or ?iuu. iter, where rich an' poor, good an'
ponce court Saturday and sentenced I bad, mingle their bones together
to the roads for six months. He ap-1 Wake Forest Man Killed by a Train. I aWaitin' eternity. A fixed rate ov five
pealed to Superior Court. I m. . . nf T.tw wan. rupees Iz charged if the relatives air
son a white man of Wake Forest, I aDle to Pay hit; if not, hit comes from
North Carolina postmasters is nowwft, foimd bv the railroad track, a a common bu rial fund. Hit iz Indeed
in session In Raledgh. Hon. P. V. j nalf miie from Wake Forest, early strange that a people who seem to be
DeGraw, Assistant Postmaster-Gen-1 Sunday m0rning. Coroner Seapark, so intelligent, so religious, should
erai, delivered an address before the I of Raleigh, was sent for to hold an
convention. A barbecue was given inquest, but as the body was found
the postmasters by the Raleigh! ,,, , th rnrnnti limits of Wake
umDer oi commerce at tne air Forest, he stated that it was not
Grounds yesterday (Wednesday) af-1 within his jurisprudence. Those who
ternoon. !, TT nM Otot that ho
moo tn a H rn n Vpn conditions. It is
Wake Court Has Big Docket. posSiDie that he fell asleep oh the
Wake County Superior Court con-1 railroad track and did not hear the
vened Monday for a two weeks term I train approaching. He leaves a wife
for the trial of criminal cases, Judge I and two children.
Allen presiding.
her adopted such a strange form or
burial,
The Parsees beleeve in education
an' both men an' women her the
same advantages. Some or the weal
thy members or the order hev estab
lished colleges, hospitals an other
useful institutions. Hit iz doubtful
if a similar sect kin be found any
where in the world.
English rule in India hez hits ad
vantages. But hit awlso hez imper
fections. India pays about two hun
dred and twenty-five million dollars
annually in taxes. If the masses ov
the people were prosperous this
would not be a large sum when the
great population iz considered. But
about one hundred millions or this
goes to England never to return.
Much ov the remainder iz paid to
English officials who assist in man
aging the country, and to English
military officers and soldiers, part ov
which iz sent to England, ov course.
English civil officials residin' in India
git about fifteen million ov dollars
in the shape or salaries. Some day.
perhaps, England will let up on India
an the people will not hev slch heavy
burdens to carry. Hit iz sed that
one ov the reasons why Eneland
keeps so many soldiers in India iz a
fear that Russia will attempt to seize
India. But that may be only a bit
ov diplomacy. One or the real rea
sons iz that the people or India air
restless an air liable to attempt to
throw off English rule at any time.
England beleeves that an ounce ov
prevention Iz worth a pound ov cure,
an' she iz goin' to hold tight reins in
India fer many years yet until they
become loyal subjects.
Well, I will now leave India to
fight her own battles. Me an' Bob
air goin' ter head fer China an Ja
pan. After seeln' what them folks
air up to, an' what they hev in those
countries worth tellin' erbout, we
will tackle the Philippine Islands,
which air now sumpthin worth
while.
Az ever.
ZEKE BILK INS.
Autryville Items.
Mr. Editor: As I haven't written
any news for The Caucasian in a long
while, I will now send you a few
news-notes.
Mr. Giles Hall, who has been ill
with rheumatism for several days,
continues quite ill.
Messrs. Hinton Maxwell and C. M.
Faircloth, of Clinton, were in this
section some days ago.
A picnic will be held at Concord
church, in Cumberland, on Novem
ber 5th, and Long Branch, Cedar
Creek, Pleasant Union and Autry
ville classes have been invited to
convene with them. Capt. J. L. Au
try, of Autryville, Route 1, and Mr.
John A. Oates, of Fayetteville, are
on the program for addresses.
A protracted meeting closed at
Autryville on the night of September
23rd by the pastor, Rev. W. J. Jones,
of Salemburg. Mr. Jones is a fine
speaker and seems to be very popu
lar among the people.
A protracted meeting will begin at
Hall's Chapel on Saturday, October
2nd.
The cotton fields are looking snow
white.
Cotton is selling in Fayetteville for
thirteen cents per pound. That looks
like prosperity. D. W. HALL.
Autryville, N. C-. R. F. D. No. 1.
For 75 Cents.
Mr. A. V. Dockery's book on Fish
tells all about fishing, baits, how to
build and stock fish ponds. For sale
by Commercial Printing Co., Raleigh,
N. C. (adv4t).
When writing adrertlsers, please
mention this paper.
There are 179 cases on the docket.
There are some capital cases which
are expected to come up at this
term. One is against Dan Mizzell,
charged with entering the home of
Special Rates to the State Pair.
Secretary Pogue says that the ex
hibits at the State Fair this year are
expected to outclass the exhibits of
past years, and that many free at-
5f- o-,-?a i- AitTrmnt forma. oma XJI1 IZQl
Ella Johnson, near the- Soldiers' I - tlta ani0itotnmBnt f th
. fi "Uv. 'nTor Tie' raU-
alias Bob Jones, of Barton's Creek
Township, charged with the mider
of his own child. It is alleged that
roads are offering special rates to the
Fair and several of the roads will
run special trains for two or three
llb 7.a!,!l?Pn!tPar: days during the Fair. The prospects
,7" are bright for an unusually large at
7 VI'UK . ".tendance this year.
let hi3 wife go to the child, that
Keith grew tired of the crying and
went to the bed and choked it or
slapped it on the cheek. The baby
Giren Chance to Reform.
Thirteen-year-old Marie Pulley, of
hnchA fmmtnfw a ttlJ Johnston County, was placed on trial
l OUlllUuCiu nub w iui uiq iuut-
next
mother went to the bedside
morning she found It dead.
Lovie Upchurch is to be tried for
der of her foster father. Pulley had
maltreated the girl, and she was not
IT t T V t . standing she was to be placed in a I
at Johnson street depot.
There are also cases against -Foster
Evans, Gordon Evans and David
Jackson for the murder of Sue Hold
ing, a negro, near Rolesville. Daniel
Gill will be tried for rape and at
tempt to commit rape.
reformatory.
The Unlucky Thirteen
There were just thirteen cases
called in the Raleigh police court
Monday.. The charge against ten of
the defendants was for being drunk
and disorderly, while another was
Giren Six . Tears in Jail.
Hillman High, a white man of
Wake County, who eloped with his
neice, the daughter of Mr. James
Markham, of Durham County, was
tried yesterday fer forgery on three
counts and sentenced to six years in
Jail.
iffift
ammnnia in ilifforitnt forms, finm A
slow, some active, to provide gradual
Up&A and continual food to the plant from
start to maturity.
There is one fertilizer that does 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 fertilizer. It is genuine
old
Peruvian Guano
Old farmers of Virginia and the Carolina's recall the
splendid crops grown with Peruvian Guano years ago.
No fertilizer discovered has ever equaled it tor producing
enormous yields.
Your land probably needs just such a soil improver. Order one or two
tons and compare the results with those from any commercial fertilizer.
Write for prices, and full information. .
Agencies still open in some localities.
Peruvian Guano Corporation,
Richmorid, Va. Charleston, S. C.
President Taft at Seattle.
Seattle, Washington, Sept. 29.
nlared imrfpr a hond of 1200 on the President Taft to-night reached the
charir of retanw - iracmc coasi jusi iwu ww mm
nis start irom uosion. xi wui wb
Seattle for Tacoma on Friday.
A Hurry Up Call.
Quick! Mr. Druggist! Quick!
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salv
Here's a quarter For the lore of
Moses, hurry! Baby's burned him
self, terribly Johnnie cut his foot
with the axe Mamie's scalded Pa
can't walk from piles Billle has
bolls and my corns ache. She got
It and soon cured all the family. Its
the greatest healer on earth. Sold
by all druggists.
WE WANT AGENTS.
We want good agents in erery
county in North Carolina. We are
still working to secure ten thousand
subscribers before January 1, 1910-
and we must hare them. If you are
open for a good proposition, write us
at once. Address,
THE CAUCASIAN,
Raleigh. N. C.
DEALERS IN
FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS
All kinds of Stoves and Ranges, Bed Room Suits, and in fact
anything needed to furnish your home.
We are the exdnsire agents for the Lynchburg Sanitary Spring
Felt Mattress, the best known to man.
Get our prices before placing your order. Our terms are CASH
or CREDIT.
128-130 East Martin Street, - RALEIGH, H. C.
Pardoned, Bat R Arrested.
Governor Kitchin baa had Will lata
Lawder, of Morganton, whom he
pardoned in April, arrested, and the
prisoner must show cause why his
pardon should not be revoTed, or he
will resume his term.
Lawder was convicted at the
March term, 1908. of Burke Superior
Court, of selling spirituous liquor
without license, and sentenced to jail
in three cases for terms aggregating
eighteen months.
On April 10, 1909, Governor
Kitchin granted him a pardon on
condition that he remain law-abiding
and of good behavior. It has since
been made to appear to the Governor
by affidavits and otherwise that he
has repeatedly violated the condi
tions of his pardon.
NOT IN THE CIRCUS TRUST
mm
4 Big S"
Wild West-3 Menageries
RALEIGH
THURSDAY
7
Bu
siness Locals.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE of furni
ture and housefurnishings. A 10
per cent discount on everything In
our store until October 20th. Come
In and see our bargains. Goodwin-Smith
Furniture Co., 128-130
East Martin Street. Raleigh, N. C.
TEX PER CENT DISCOUNT on fur
niture and housefurnishings at
Goodwin-Smith Furniture Co. , It
is time to get busy.
WANTED Several good agents to
solicit subscriptions for The Cauca
sian. Write at once for terms. Ad
dress The Caucasian Raleigh, N. C.
FOR SALE A Sun typewriter at a
bargain. Has been used only six
months. Address "F," care The
Caucasian, Raleigh, N. C.
KEEP SICKNESS .Out of your
homes, hotels, restaurants, mills
and factories, by using Woodhouse
Nickle Water Filters. Fit any
faucet. 25 cts. 3 for 50 cts., 6 for
$1. Dozen, $2. Sent by mall
everywhere on receipt of price.
Order today, and commence drink
ing pure water. Henry Francis
Woodhouse, Elizabeth City, N. C,
U. S. A. Box 30.
WANTED All farmers who grow
Simpkins Prolific Cotton to bring
their seed to me at any time.
Warehouse 315-316, S. Blount St,
Raleigh, N. C, back of W. A.
Wyatt's store. W. A. Simpkins.
FOR SALE CHEAP. A $40 schol
arship in Draughons Business Col
lege. Will dispose of it to person
making the best offer. Write at
once for particulars. Address P. O.
Box "O" Raleigh, N. C.
100 Noted Artist-100 Hew Acts-100 Feature Acts
GREATEST RIDERS. MOST NOTED ACROBATS. FAMED GYMNASTS
50 Clowns. 10 Menage Acts. Troupe Trained Horses
HORSE BACK RIDING SEA LIONS. TROUP JAPANESE AND ARABS
WflRRFM TRAVR champion heavy weight lifter
WrtlULli IIVHVIO And Strong MaQ allowing Xwo
Big Maxwell Automobiles to Run Over his Body at Same Time
3 Complete Wlenageries-3
Herds of Big Performing Elephants
KING'S COMPLETE WILD WEST
THE MARKETS.
How Is Your Sole?
If it needs reoairiae brincr it to me.
Can repair your shoes on short notice.
work guaranteea to De nrst ciass.
J. H. REAVIS, Shoe Maker,
No 8, E. Morgan St., Raleigh, N. C.
FOR RENT.
Two. four, or six-horse tarm. Bight party
i J L- 4. A n n 1 T a
can mat tuw uuiu ji'i
J. H. GILL, Iron Foundry,
BlUlOH, N. C.
Or F. A. WHITAKEB
R. F. O. Vo. 3. Ralkioh, i. C.
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET.
(Corrected every Thursday by Chas. K
Johnson A Co.)
Good middling, 12 c.
Strict middling, 12 c.
Middling, 12 c.
When writing adyertisers, please
mention this paper.
Southern Ry. Schedule.
(In Effect March 14, 1909.)
N. B. These figures are puhlished
as Information ana are not guar
anteed.
4.30 a. m. No. 112 for Goldsboro
and local stations handles Pullman
sleeDlne car from Greensboro to Ra
leigh. Connects at Selma and Golds
boro with A. C. Lw and with Noriouc
and Southern for Morehead City
8.4S a. m. Wo. 21. through train
from Goldsboro-Ralelgh to Asherille,
handles Southern Railway Parlor
car. Goldsboro to Asherille. Con
nects at Greensboro with Main Line
trains North and South.
12J&Q dw nu No. 144 for Golds
boro and local stations, handles Pull-
20 COW BOYS. 20 COW GIRLS. TRIBE INDIANS
In Every Known Kind of Western Sport and Pastimes
Company of U. S. Cavalry
In All Kinds of Monkey Drills and Riding.
Grand Free Street Parade
AT 10 00 A. M. DAILY, R-lN OR SHINE.
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY.
DOORS OPEN 1 AND 7 P. M.
CHEAP EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILROADS
man sleeping car irom Atlanta to
Raleigh. Connects at Selma with A
C. L. North and South end at Golds
boro with A. C. L. for Wilmington
and Norfolk and Southern tor More
head City.
4.05 p. m. No. 139, for Greens
boro, through train stopping only at
MorrisTille, Durham, University, and
larger stations. Handles Pullman
sleeping car through from Raleigh to
Atlanta. Connects at Greensboro
with Main Line trains North and
South; at Salisbury with AaheYllle
Knoxville and Memphis train.
0.30 p. nx. No. 22, for Goldsboro
and local stations, connects at Selma
with A. C. L. for Fayetteville and at
Goldsboro with A. C. L. North. Han
dles Southern Railway Parlor car
Asherille to Goldsboro.
11.59 p. m- No. Ill, leares 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. 1L
H. F. CART, G. P. A.,
C. H. ACKERT. V.-P. ft G. M-.
Washington, D. C.
R. H. DeBUTTS, T. P. A-.
Raleigh, N: C
J. O. JONES,
Raleigh, N. C.
Norfolk & Southern Ry.
Ilarrr K. Woloott and Hugh M. Ktrr,
Keoetvera.
WEEK CNO I0UR9 TMP UCU8S10K TICKET! TO
NORFOLK, VA..
At Attractive Low Rates lor Seaaoo 1909.
raox. mocTK. nm
Ralelch, N. O, Via N.A S.Ry..... $b 00
Wendell. N. C " ,mnm po
Zebulon. N. C, t co
wuson N. a.00
Karmvin. N. C.... too
Greenville, N.C .... 1.00
Orlmesland, N. C... " too
Ooldaboro. N. C, s.70
Kinston. y. c," . . s.70
New Bern. N. C 1.70
Vanceboro. N C Via. S.A K.Rv S to
CboeowlDltF, N. C.... " qq
Washlncton, N O... " . a. 00
Pine town, N. " ..... c0
Plymouth. N. C, . " ..... . is
Marker's Kerry. N.C. 4.10
via N.taRi direct or via Uoldiboro
and A.C.LH.K,
Fares for children 6 rears of as and u&dsr
12 ball ol above lares,
Tlcteu on sale lor morning trains only at
urdar. Mar 2Mb. ISAM, and every Saturday
thereafter, to and tncludlns Katarday. fiep
Umber 4. 1B0S. Tic kefs Uiultd three dart,
tncludlns date of sale. No stopovers allowed
In either direction.
The only Una In Eastern North Carolina
operating trains Into the city of Knrfcuk. Ks
preas passenger train service dally, tinqtt
Hunday. between Goldsboro. N. OL. Kinston.
New Bern. Raleigh. Wllaon.OreenvfUe, Wash
Uurton. Plymouth. N. O. and Norfolk, Va.
tiectrtc service to Virginia Beach and Cape
Henry. Va, round-trip tickets tb cents. Traine
leav City Hall avenu. opposlta MoatlosUo
UoteL, Norfolk, Va, every half hour.
U. C. UUDUINS. Oen. faas. Agent.
Norfolk, Va.
A VERY LIBERAL OFFER!
In Order to Double Our Large Circulation We
Are Making Subscribers the Following Offer:
Splendid Self -Tightening Shears FREE
r - 'uw "v
r m m -
Gmtu rm uoavumx . I f ACCfMPAMCSUCMPASI J ' 4
n 1 k sUPIUE0OfaiAlUTC0BY
To each person who sends us one dollar for a years subscription to The Caucasian, Same
offer is open to our old subscribers. All subscriptions must be paid in advance that is the way
we pay lor the shears. These scissors retail for 8o 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.