North Carolina Newspapers

TUp O ) 1 1 p 1 Q I r vdUUaoiai 1 AND RALEIGH ENTERPRISE. PUBLISHED KTEBT THURSDAY CAUCASIAN POBUSHIHG COMPAHT SUBSCRIPTION BATES: Ova Ykar. Six Mowthb. Tb&xi Mosths. f 1 00 SO SO LET THE DEAD PAST BCRY ITS DEAD. We take pleasure in reproducing the following from the State Demo-I crat as it shows a broader spirit than Is usually exhibited by the average Democratic paper in this State. The Democrat says: "It would seem that a great State like South Carolina, the home of Calhoun and Wade Hampton, could find other occa sions to celebrate, more worthy of a great people, than that of resurrecting the ghosts of red shirtlsm. It's as much a virtue to forget necessary evils as it is to commemorate heroic virtues. The wonder is that our sister State should take pains to keep alive an episode of such ques tionable merit, instead of occu pying all such occasions ln doing honor to her dead heroes and in keeping alive for future genera tions the honorable history, the splendid traditions of a noble people. The day of death for some things, as well as some people, is better than the day of birth." We believe that every broad-mind-1 ed person will agree with the sentl-1 ment exDresaed In the above article. I .j .v. x 1 uuu we wiau mia buluh seaiimeai were applied to the remembrances of the Reconstruction period upon which I Democratic politicians so frequently! harp. The political demagogue that I has to go back forty or fifty years to I scrape up an issue on which to write I an article or make a speech is not I worthy of an audience. It is what is doing to-day, and what may affect us ln the to-morrow, that are of In - terest to all Intelligent people. Judging from history, there were! many disagreeable things connected with the Reconstruction period, and! for a few years thereafter, but so far as we have been able to learn, as many crimes were perpetrated by Democrats as by Republicans. The same condition of affairs . existed Just after the Revolutionary War where there was neither a Republican nor a Democratic party. The men who caused the trouble in the South, following the Civil War, do not make up either the Republi can or Democratic party of to-day; and, therefore, neither party can be charged with crimes committed dur ing that period. So far as the Re publican party is concerned, there are ten times as many former Demo crats voting the Republican ticket to-day as there are Republicans who lived through the Reconstruction pe riod; and we have never heard any of the one-tenth condone the lawless ness during that period. The party that cannot meet the is sues of to-day does not deserve to ex 1st. The voters are becoming broad er minded each year and the old-time politician who cannot discuss any thing but "nigger," red-shirtlsm and the reconstruction period will soon 1 ... ob a tning or the past and their passing will be the best thing that ever happened for the South. THEIR HOUSE IS DIVIDED. a i . a democratic paper In New Or leans thinks that the Democrats will win the Congressional fight next year and elect a President in 1912 all be cause of the tariff bill passed by the recent special session of Congress. That paper says: "Now that the tariff question has been made the paramount issue, the Democrats in Congress must co-operate with the Insur gent Republicans, but this condi tion cannot- endure for any length of time, because political parties, to be effective, must ad here to some uniform line of ac tion. Hence at an early day the Republican Insurgents will real ize the necessity of aligning themselves with the party that is opposed to the Republican or ganization on the tariff issue Therefore, the blows of Mr. Taft's big stick are shaping a situation that is making for m2rEtIC victorl6B In 1910 There is no more reason why the new tariff bill should cause a Demo cratic victory next time than there is reason why it should cause a larger Republican majority. The fact is, we do not believe It will affect the vote materially either way. If a panic had followed the passage of the law the result might be different But the people are enjoying an era of prosperity, and even those who do not like all the schedules in the new tariff bill will hardly turn their face toward the Democratic party for re lief. .The fact that the enterprises of all kinds wera forced to close down and that public soup houses had to U etUblUhed during the last Demo-1 be cratic admlniatraUon. U still fresh in'He their memory. And as a matter or. . fact, the Democrats hare been more Inconsistent on the tariff than the Republicans. The Democratic plat- form promised to put lumber and other articles on the free list. The Republicans simply promised to re-1 Tise the tariff. They didn't say up-tled wards or downwards. Of course the! general opinion was that it would be revised downwards, and many of the I schedules were revised downward, I and in our opinion, some few other hni Bhould have been lowered. But even as nassed. we believe it a thaQ h uW haye pagged had they been ln power, ter bill We do know that it Is a bet-1 than the Democrats passed I when they were in power. It would be impossible to pass a perfect tariff bill because the same articles or products are not produced all over the country and each section wants its production protected while the other section that does not produce I said article wants It on the free list The only question that can justly be considered in framing a tariff bill is the greatest good to the greatest number. While the Democratic platform I advocated free lumber, yet many of the leading Democrats in Congress I favored a higher tariff on lumber than did the Republicans. And the same was true when the vote was taken on many other schedules in the bill. It was hard to tell where the Democrats stood, but it was very evl dent that they did not stand on their I platform. Bryan, Bailey, Tillman,! and other prominent Democrats are I 1 i vvi u I w-uo; iu a guauuiu uvor me uuea-i jtion as to just where the Democratic I party stands on the tariff. As the New Orleans paper says: Political parties, to be effective. must adhere to some uniform line of action." And how can the Democra- tic party wage an effective campaign I on the tariff issue when the leaders I in that party are themselves divided on the question? A CARNIVAL OF CRIME. I The following is from a recent Is- sue of the Greensboro Telegram: "That is certainly a horrible story which comes from Newport telling of the murder of the mayor of that place. He en forced the law against distilling of liquor and, according to the best obtainable evidence, was slain for it The mayor of New port was a martyr to law obser vance. In times of peace he could not have died in a worthier cause than in a campaign for law enforcement." Yes, it was a horrible crime, just as are many others that are chron icled in the papers almost every day. But the most lamentable fact Is that such a carnival of cHttia sh witnessed during the reign of Demo-1 cratic "good government" in Tjn p...,,.. T(m(. Carolina. Isn t there a reason, and ulVu0ttiemeaj WHAT 19 GENUINE DEMOCRACY? xl mere are any genuine Demo T 11 crats, the question as to who they are should be settled before nnntw v uvt Democratic" platform is thrust be- for the people. oome oi the voters term them ocivbb Cleveland Democrats, and even Mr. Bryan favors going back to the old Cleveland platform to resur rect an issue for 1912. Back to Cleveland whom the Bryan Demo crats have abused from beginning to end! And suppose they return as disciples of Cleveland's policies TTTV. in . vuat win me Democrats do with their present leader, Mr. Bryan? It will be remembered that, before his death, Mr. Cleveland said he did not look upon Bryan as a genuine Demo crat Now can an un-genuine Demo crat take up Cleveland's policies and lead the party to success? And, on the other hand, if Mr. Cleveland's policies were not of the genuine va riety, can Mr. Bryan lead to success, flying as his kite a brand of Democ racy mat is not genuine? The Dem ocratic situation is in a very mud wuuuiuu ana win taKe some experts and probably a new Moses to lead it out of the wilderness. We repeat, if there is a genuine brand of Democracy it should be brought to the front at once and properly la belled under the Pure Food and Drug act so that the voters may not again be deceived. COOK AND PEARY CONTROVERSY Cook and Peary, the two men who claim they discovered the North Pole are still waging a war of words against each other's achievements. Peary claims that Cook did not climb to the summit of Mt McKinley, the highest mountain in the Arctic reg- ons, and, further, that he never went anywhere near the North Pole. Dr. Cooks claims that when his records have been thoroughly examined that the scientists will be convinced that he did reach the pole, and In order to prove that he did also reach the summit of Mt McKinley he says that will do the stunt again next year. haa already selected a few mem-l Deri or nu party, nut tne expeaiuon will not start out until next spring. If Dr. Cook is not a faker he has been much maligned by Admiral Peary and bis friends. It Is to be hoped that the controversy of the dis- coyery of the pole will soon be eet- once for all Halley'g, comet is coming in 1910 and we must have some time to dla- cu8g that comet and its habits and customs. According to the report issued by the Census Bureau Monday, the cot- ton ginned so far this year is three- quarter million bales less than had been ginnea at same penoa iasi year. However, a very fair crop was made in North Carolina for wnicn tne farmers are realizing good money, and many experts claim that tne price will go above 15 cents, and we see no reason why it should not, as the croD ln the largest "cotton States" is unusually short this year. EDITOR WHICIIARD IN A FIGHT. Was Assaulted By Capt. Hatching and the Editor Attempted to Shoot. Wilson. N. C Oct. 23. This m0rning at Greenville Editor Which lard, of the Reflector, and Capt. John Hutchins engaged In an affray which caused great excitement. Hutchins was refused space in Wichard's paper to make a statement concerning his tobacco warehouse business, and re sorted to a circular letter, which inti mated that a rival warehouse com pany controlled his columns. Which ard came out in the Greenville Re- factor giving Hutchins the He. Hutch ins asked for an apology this morn tag. Whlchard replied he didn t owe any. whereupon Hutchins struck . ; .... , . , . . tne meiee' that followed, it was dis- charged twice, no balls taking effect, however. Hutchins secured posses sions of the weapon and beat the ed itor over the head, inflicting severe wounds. New Disease Troubles South Carolina Cotton Growers. Columbia, S. C, Oct. 23. In a re port just made to Commissioner Wat son, State Botanist Barre declares that the disease of anthraconse in cotton is costing the growers of this State probably $5,000,000 yearly, and the Georgia planters possibly as much as $14,000,000 each year. According to Mr. Barre, the dis ease is spreading. Its worst manifes tations have followed the use of im ported seed, for which reason he urges that inspection of cotton seed be provided for in the proposed leg islation to minimize pellagra by the Inspection of grain. - Killed a Yellow Rabbit. Policeman D. E. Hepler and two sons returned yesterday from David son County where they had been on a visit to relatives and where Mr. Hepler spent some time hunting. He yellow rabbit.. He said it was the kat a ninety-year-old woman in the I community said it was the second yellow rabbit that had come under her observation. Persons versed in I rabbit lore sav a vellow rabbit la something very unusual. Greens- I boro Telegram Boy Killed by Fall From a Moving Train. Greensboro, N. C, Oct . 23. Chas Finch, of Thomasville, N. C, a 15 year-old boy, son of ex-Sheriff Finch of Randolph County, fell from platform of a moving train here, to day, receiving injuries from which he later died. . . - . Needs a Guardian. Wilmington Star. It is evident that Raleigh needs a guardian. First the books of the Chief of Police were mutilated. Next the market house, the home of the police, was robbed. Again, thieves broke into the Sheriff's office. Now woman breaks Jail. We suggest that the Legislature appoint Hon. Jose- phus Daniels foster parent of the Capital, and end all these scandals. Croatans Wfll Hold a Rally. -A call has been Issued for a great rally of the . Croatans , of Robeson and adjoining counties, to be held at Pembroke on Saturday, November 13th. : The purpose of the rally is to raise money to pay off the indebted ness of their new college building. Does Not Believe In Tariff Reform. It may be that once upen a time the Democratic party believed in tar iff reform, hut it is trying its best to get away from It. Durham Herald. THE BED-ROCK OF SUCCESS Lies in a keen, clear, brain, backed by indomitable will and resistless energy. Such power comes from the splendid health that Dr. King's New Life Pills impart They vitalize ev ery organ, and build up brain and body. . J. A. Harmon, Lizemore. W. Va., writes: "They are the best pilla I. ever used." 25c. at all Drug gista.: " WE WANT AGENTS. We want good agents in every county In North Carolina. We are still working to secure ten thousand subscribers before January i, 1910 and we must have. them. If you are open for a good proposition, write us at once. Address. THE CAUCASIAN, Raleigh, N. a JAPANESE PIUXC3 SHOT DOT7N. - f Was on Visit to Raaaian Minister ia 31&nchnri fieveral Arrests 2Jde. London, Octtober 26. Prince Ito, Japan's leading "elder statesman," was shot three times yesterday morning and fatally wounded at Harbin. Manchuria. by m fanatical Korean patriot The authorities immediately began making wholesale arrests and every Korean in Harbin was either thrown in jail or placed under guard. Prince Ito was in Harbin to con fer with the Russian minister of finance, M. Kohovsoff. The latter, be fore the conference, expressly stipu lated that no diplomatic affairs had been considered by him, but matters of tremendous importance were to be taken up. The principal topic was the pur chase by Japan of Russia's railroad interests In Manchuria. WILL DENOUNCE THE VATICAN. New Spanish Cabinet Will Pull Loose From Catholic Influence. Madride, Oct 23. Spain to-day is on the verge of an open rupture with the Vatican. The new radical cabi net, headed by Senator Morety Pren dergast, which has already taken an anti-clerical stand, and the minister of foreign affairs, Senor J. Perez Ca ballero, who has been Spanish ambas sador at Rome, is prepared to urge the denunciation of the eoncordant with the Vatican, it was learned to day. He is now on his way from Rome. Livery Stables and Several Horses Burned at Newton. Newton, N. C, Oct. 23. Last night shortly after midnight the sale stable belonging to Yount & Wilson on Pine Street was found to be on fire. The fire was discovered by the man who sleeps on the premises, but when found the flames had gained such a headway that nothing could be done to save the building or Its contents. Twenty-four horses and mules lost their lives. Saunders Trial Delays Opening of Pamlico Court. New Bern, N. C, Oct. 23. Pamlico Court which should convene at Bay boro Monday has been postponed un til Thursday as Judge 0- H. Guion is at Beaufort engaged in the trial of the Saunders brothers, charged with killing Mayor Newberry at Newport Saturday night. Another Divorce Suit Among the Millionaires. - Mrs. John Jacob Astbr, !of New York, has brought suit against her nusband for a divorce. Colonel As- tor is one of the best known Amer lean Millionaires, while Mrs. Astor is the leader of New. York society. Oklahoma Firms Indicted for Violat ing Sherman Anti-Trust Ijaw. Guthrie, Okla., Oct. 23. Indict ments were formally filed here this afternoon charging three of the lar gest cotton purchasing, ginning and oil mill concerns of Oklahoma with alleged violations of the Federal and State Anti-Trust Law. Women Jurors in California Thirty Women have been sum moned as regular Jurors in Superior Court at Los Angeles, Cal. Only a Difference ln Name. Most of us like protection when it effects our interests even if we call it by another name. Durham Herald. And yet few towns in North Caro lina know what real prohibition would be like. Durham Herald. We Have Some Bargains In Shoes, Notions and Dry Goods CLOTHING A SPECIALTY GIVE US A CALL WHEN YOU COME to the CITY J. R. HAILEY, 133 East Martin St, Ralsi M. C. THE CAUCASIAN ' and . ; Uncle Remus Home Magazine Both One Year for Only $1.25 Uncle Remus's Home Magazine was founded by Joel Chandler Harris, the author of the "Uncle Remus" stories, and is the best magazine pf Its class published In the United States. Jack London, Frank L. Stanton, and other prominent writers' contribute to this magazine. It Is published In Atlanta every month and the- subscription price Is $ 1.00 a year. The Caucasian is the best weekly .newspaper , published in the State. Why not have Doth of these ; excellent publications In your home? Subscribers who are in arrears must pay up and renew "their 'subscription In order to take advantage of this exceptional offer. Thla is the. best bargain In reading matter we. have ever, been able :o offer to the reading public. Send In your subscription to-day. Don't delay but do It now. . Address,, ,-;iv.-"v . "; ' " THE CAUCASIAN; : RAXEIGH. N. V . w,tui. If Foretold HU Death. Wilton-Sale. N. C Oct 22.- Clingman Benge, aged nuy waTfound dead In bed this morning at the home of his sister. Mrs. Jane VT,nn. mrnor of Bank and Marshall 1 Jenkins, corner of Bank and Marshall Street. Salem. Mr. Sense's death was loretoia oj him almost to. the xaet hour. Yes terday he repeated the statement u the family that he was soon to die and on last evening he remarked to, his sister, with whom he lived, thatj t.,. ni, Aa rinrtnr the night He! also gave Instructions regarding tne clothes he wished to be buried In. i -. - - Tragedy in Southbound Railroad Camp. Winston-Salem, N. C. Oct 24. Following a quarrel eariy iasi tu ning at construction camp No. 1 on the new Southbound Railroad, ran Wilson was shot and killed by Joe Cotton. Both were members of the construction force. Following the shooting. Cotton drew his wages and disappeared. Fire at Henderson Destroys Stables and Six Horses. Henderson, N. C, Oct. 25. The fire alarm sounded at 10:30 o'clock Saturday night and It was found that the stables on the old Lassiter place were ablaze. The stables were run by Joe Wainwrlght and several of the doctors and young men kept their horses and buggies there. Besides twelve buggies and much feed, there were six horses burned belonging to Dr. E: F. Fenner, Dr. Upchurch, Mr. W. A. Hunt, Mr. Gus Moore, Mr. Wal ter Alston, and a race horse belong ing to a colored man of Oxford, who was on his way to the colored rair in Raleigh. Sheriff's Pocket Picked. The best joke of last week Is on J. T. Moore, a more fearless officer nev er executed the laws of a State and he has arrested his share of violators of the law. He attended the Raleigh Fair . and . was there relieved of all hlsjnoney and other property, even to his handcuff keys. Joe Penning ton brought him home in his auto. Tarboro Southerner. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so decep tive, many suaaen deaths are caused ty it heart dis ease, pneumonia, heart failure or aooolexv are often the result of kid-J ney disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to advance the kidney-poisoned blood will at tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of tne 'bladder, brick-dust or sediment in the urine, head- ache, back ache, lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous ness, . or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles almost always result from a derangement of the kidneys and better health in that organ is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kid neys. Swamp-Root corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest be cause of its remarkable health restoring properties. A trial will convince anyone. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample Dottle and a book that tell3 al about it, both sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y when writing mention reading this gen erous offer in thi3 paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, and don't let a dealer sel you something in place of Swamp-Root u you uu yuu win ue oisappoiniea. When writing advertisers, please men tiro ton pmper. II II PHI VVI Cotton Ginned to October lSth. Washington. D. C Oct 25. -The census report show. 5.525 591 counuu - October from the growth oj 10. to October is th compared with 6.296.166 1908- Pain Nearly afl woman suffer seme pain at times, duo to tho ailments peculiar to their sex. If yourtroubto la yet la a mild form, take Cardul to prevent It becoming mora serious. If you have suffered long years, get Cardul at once. Use persistently and It win help you. Take Mrs. L. Eells, of New Hartford. Ia.. was afflicted for 24 years. She writes: "For the past 24 years I have been afflicted with womb trouble, causing extreme nervous ness, pain In right side and back altogether making life a burden. ! tried doctors and various other remedies without relief. Finally I be gan using Wine of Cardul. Now I am entirely cured. I cheerfully advise all women similarly afflicted to try Car dul." Sold everywhere. E44 THE International Correspondence Schools OP SCRANTON, PA. will train you. during spare time, for a Government position or to fill a re sponsible technical position at a larg er salary than you are now getting, For full information, fill out the couDon below and mail it to our Washington office. M. D. Hanley, Supt.. "I. C. S.," Wash ington, D. C, Office 619, Penn sylvania Avenue, N. W. Dear Sir: Please send me infor mation as to how I can become a (mention posi tion) by spare time study withou leaving my present work until I am qualified. My name is Street and No. . . Town and State. The Improved BLICKensderfer Typewriter. A machine at half the coat and twice the value. More real improvement than anr other make. 150,000 satisfied users. Write lor catalog and et prices before rou buy a typewriter we save you money. The Blickenstferfer Mfg. Co., 4Ui Natioia! B'df., Atlasta, Ca. FOR RENT. wo, rar, or nx-none larm. Bight party iui. APiiy o J. H. GILL, Iron Foundry, biliioh, n. a Or V. A. WHITABTD o. S. Kalkbh. x. c. Norfolk & Southern Ry. irry &. woicott and Hugh M. Kerr. Receivers. WEEK. END R0UMB-T8JP EXCURSION TICKETS TO NORFOLK, VA., At Attractive Low Rates for Season 1909. retox. ROUTE. TAJIKS . S5-00 Zebulon. N. C. Wilson N.O, " Farmvllle. N. CL 6.00 6.00 6.00 Greenville, N. C . . Grimealand. n. a, " Qoldsboro, N. C, Klnston. M. C. . 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.70 6.70 New Bern, N. C " Vance boro. N C.....V1. N.4 "&Ry" Chocowinlty. N. a... - Washington, N C.. -Pinetown, N. C,... " 6.70 600 600 6.00 4.60 4.10 riymonw. W. C Mackeys Ferry. N.C- 171. u 1 a - nla'boflr?5 TW 0t "d r TICKetl On UlU Inr . . urd&r m& ooiV .iJSr only Pt- In either dlrUon? 6, No "OPO allowed The only Una In Fn.n. xrv. . Press passenger iraln service d r Sunday, between GoldVoNTc! kin. S?- Rl'b. WllsoXownVmeVwiSS: tngtoiuPiymouth. N. a. and NrtolkTv ervlceJto VlrrlnUacokcdaDe Henrr. Vm- mnnA-trn n-w.i v,pe . uudqins. Gen. PaisTAgent. Norfolk. Va. DROPSY CURED Rlif at Once. ". Address DR. JOHN T. PATTFRcrW te mm ' " t Educational Directory WANTED One hundred young men not cci sixteen year of age who deire to Z. something more than ordinary who want to earn more than ne!L? J1"-to coraH the Agricultural A Mechanical cj lege for the Colored Race and the?, prepare themselves to be akiUta 'mt chanlcs. intelligent farmers, wtn qualified teachers. Graduate earn Ing from $30.00 to SU 00 per taon-T Board. Lodging and Taition IT.ui , month. Fall Term bina SfutfmL. 1, 1909. For Free Tuition or for ciu:ft, write PRESIDENT DUDLEY. - A. A M. College, Greensboro, N. C THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College Maintained by the State for the Women of North Carolina. Pour regular Counc leading to Degrees. Special Cournet for Teachers. Fall Session begins September IS, 1909. Those desiring to enter thonld apply as early as possible. For catalogue and other information address J. I. FOCST, Freftn (Jreenboro, . c. 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. YOUNG MEN, LEARN TELEGRAPHY! TELEGRAPH OPERATORS ARK IX GREAT DESIAND I ! BOYS. THIS IS YOUR OPPOR TUNITY, to learn a first-class trade that pays a good salary every month in the year. There will be a greater demand for Telegraph Operators this Fall and Winter than there has been for many years past. The prominent railroads of the South and other parts of the United States are writing us to qualify as many young men of good character for their service as we possibly can. We trust that the re liable, ambitious boys of the South will rally to this golden opportunity. Our students qualify for service In only four to six months. We guaran tee positions. Graduates begin on $45 to $65 per month; easy and pleasant work; permanent employ ment; rapid promotion. 4 Onr tuition is reasonable; board at low rates; Newnan Is extremely healthful; fine climate; excellent drinking water. Write at once for our new illustrated catalog. A letter or postal will bring It. IT IS FREE. Southern School of Telegraphy, Box 272. NEWNAN, GA. How Is Your Sole? If it needs repairing bring it to me. Can repair your shoes rn short notice. Work guaranteed to be first class. J. H. REAVIS, Shoe Maker, No. 8, E. Morgan St., Raleigh, N C. GOOD Oj-toflhoii gives contracts, becked by chaff f 30 Colleges, $300,000.00 capital, and II -cceM.t? 6CMr Jtl"t ondsl reasonable conditions or refund tuition. BOOKKEEPING Drailieii'f com petitors, by not accepting hli a tMfth.i vnnrTf proposition, concede that be teaches naon oogueepint lolnSUL 1 eenlnar In THRirv. mmtha th.n hm V ln six. raa ghon can convince YOU. SHORTHAND 75 per cent of tw United fitatei IVMirtRnnnrttri write the system of Shorthand Draujrhoi caches, because they know ft is TI1 BfcsT FOR FREE CATALOGUE and booklet -VTh) Lant TelegrapbT?" which explain all. cal or write Jwo. F. D&acosojt, President DRAUGH0NS PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE C also teach ST MAID Raleigh, Washington. D. CL. Columbia, Atlanta. KaeaviUe er Nasltrule. ZEBULON HOTEL J. M. wnitieu, rrop. ZEDULON, N. C. New Building, new furniture. Good food, cleanlinesa throughout. Good teama will be furniahed traveling men. Ratea Reasonable. : : PURE BRED Plymouth Rock and White Leghorn eggs for sale. These Chickens are ail right in every particular. Price of eggs $L00 per setting of 15. Orders by mail or otherwise will have careful attention. J. R. HOUOE, ltF.D.2, :: Rtki.li. N.C 17 IIP ' We Want Agents. If you can spare a part or all of your time to do soma soliciting, writ u j at onca for our terms. We tan xnaks your time worth while. Attsts TBS CAUCASIAN, Kale!, N. a GSOX143IA.