Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Nov. 18, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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.?, :',, i V 5 . 4 r 1 7 j : n X i. ; - 1 t f f I Thp Pq i i na q i ti rf who hold Federal 3obg- Therefore. A SERIOUS CRIME. iuae ice pouuciao au u-o I rnt thrnnrh with f ham lhf didn't they will issue orders to every Feder- Jt ja a serious offense to falsely .hiir M n.m. al office bolder that he most go as a ' represent oneself as an agent oflj The Japanese Islands air evidently delegate or be blacklisted by the Uncle Sam in any capacity, and it is J or volcanic origin. A number or machine. rior , wd with the t.n im. volcanoes air still doln' business- On This illustrates the one course that po8ter8. near Kenly. in Johnston tn? U.d ?J ..f1 CAUCASIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY hs blighting the Republican party in County, who. under cloak of being jaDan ix the home ov the earth- North Carolina and the whole South . United States officers, entered the quake. Accordin' to Japanese statis- ANO RALEIGH ENTERPRISE. PUBLI8HKO KVKBT THURSDAY IT PRESIDENT F.M.EY TO FARM- U - VTZ" ERS. Gist of a Sensible Address by Bail- . control other people rtmd Man Good Iloads a Virt. .In the nrst place, he would ask nitrho-aTa of c.mi importance to I . ,. ..v.iur th nronosed la 8DBSCRIPTI0X KITES: 0C YlAft. Six Movths. Thksx Moktbs. worse than any other cause. It is ti oo the one thing that stands In the way ao I of the success of the Republican party in North Carolina. There Is bat one way for the party to loosen itself from this grasp and be free and triumphant, and that is for the home of a farmer and searched his tics, believed to be accurate, no less Norfolk Contractor HalrMe based upon the same Principles of Norfolk Ya t Nor ls.IUrM y human action, as those wh cn innu I Corbell. a well-known rontr.Vt, . shot himself with a revolver at Highways of Great Importance u'hlmgejf whether the proposed Fanners But Good Roads by Tegtnient Is safe, and IUU and Adequate and Cheaper j whether it would bring Transportation Facilities Mea large a return as any other in- Much to tne 1'lanter. Testment that might be open to mu Salisbury. N. C, Nor. 17. In an J as an alternative home here yesterday. Despon-i.-tuj Is believed to have been the mom KILLS II Kit FOR OF JO YKA1U. 'The most merciless enemy i hj for twenty years," declare jr The Ashevllle Gazette isews. in a l recent editorial, says: PEONAGE OF FEDERAL OFFICE rank and file of tne voters to go to 1 A. 1 1 f . A. t J J HOLDERS. I 1 v primaries nexi spring ana sena their free, untrammeled and best cit izens as delegates to every conven tion. We know that there are some "Washington dispatch to Raleigh federal office holders who will ar- News and Observer: Republican ... . , . , . , . . , . prove this course and lend their help. State Chairman Adams is here. He saw Postmaster General Hitchcock and we trust that the number will and other government officials about I grow larger. peonage matters.' 1 as a t Vi aca l T.mos nunriD. of IlArnvni l- .. , w.l, m.AAa . - f formora In -if h could answer wvu . - - daughter's room while she was ill in xi Tul :lr m77 ni uTn, m the affirmative, be would "was DyspPU. I uffered Inter...-, . . . recoraea in wirieen years amu iu . . inTMtmenL I ftr eatinsT or drinklnc. and ro ii v ehnuid conclude I scarcely sleep. After many rm !ie. nscatea a two-gauon jug 01 appie thirteen years fer Japan. Ov course toon a very opumuuc view 01 u k, no. p Tment is unsafe, had failed an the time, and appear to have tem porarily escaped. t. i - .. . i i .. . in mnitn I l. bein' in 1884. when mucn aamage warmer, ana m au wpmiuu luD wouiu uvw therefore that and strength back again." For Imii WUS done. nu r w wjuw m wo iv - . .vi,l--tlftn. Iss of Armetlte. KiJr..r Hit iz strange, but there ii no re- nere tne rlcuitura outlook u those communiu- Trouble. Lame Dack. Female Com The Greensboro Telegram says Cord showin' who the Japanese air. e"er luan our uluf iranspori.u - ulnUf ,t.g unequaled. Only 50 that Greensboro would be an especi- or whar they come from. cent "Peonage Is good. A man holding a Federal Job, not under the civil ser vice, is always in a state of peonage." The editor of the Gazette News states boldly and without any quali- TIIE VICTORY FOR GOOD GOV- ERXJIEXT IN NEW YORK CITY. Educational Directory The Raleigh News & Obserevr de livers some editorial strictures upon fication that a man holding a Job I the head of Mr. Hearst and blames under the Adams patronage machine I him for the recent defeat of Tarn "is always in a state of peonage." I many in New York. On the other We do not believe that the condition J hand, we take it that every good of Federal office holders is quite that I citizen who places good government bad, because we know some Federal above partisanship will laud the a.c office holders who are men of cour- tion of Mr. Hearst as the most un age and who would give up their selfish and patriotic act of his life. jods Derore they would become the! Mr. Hearst does not care to be abject political henchmen and slaves mayor of New York, and he did not! of the machine; but, on the other want to run this time, but he was ap- hand, there is enough truth in this pealed to by large numbers of the statement to attract the serious at- best citiznes of all parties to make tention of every Republican who is a the race in order to organize his Republican from principle and who friends and supporters in New York desires to see his party grow and City, and then get them to vote for carry the State. We also believe that the fusion ticket for the board of it is true that when the machine doles estimates, which board controls the out an office to a man that they ex- purse-strings of that great city, and pect him at once to put on the ma- thus to put a stop to the graft and chine's collar and obey orders with- corruption which has existed under uul lucbuou or give up nis jod; Tamany's rule. When Mr. Hearst but ocacsionally a man is appointed accpted the nomination be an who has too much manhood and nounced that his chief desire was to character to submit to such a system put the affairs of New York City into . competent hand's and that if he The last Republican State Conven-1 could by his efforts succeed in de- tion at Charlotte is a notable illus-1 f eating the Tammany board of esti tration or how much truth there is mates he would feel that he had in the statement of the Gazette, done the city a great service. When the Republican State platform Mr. Hearst was probably the only was read and it was seen that the man in New York City who could machine bosses had straddled the have accomplished this victory for great and fundamental question of good government, and the achieve- local self government an issue on ment is greatly to his credit and which more votes could have been glTe8 him a new and higher position 6ameu u' wm eyuoiican party in me in the estimation of all good people last campaign than any other, on Hitixsedl opeaaing irom me viewpoint ui i provea auu yci svwv-, . . - . tn h a tuft that whon tht. fl rnt Jan. one in toucn wiui tne relations oi means oi ""uv"'o BUitaMe poiat for the RocUe- U . -ta. tttat ply L, investment In fhatcommu.- 1fr Ilnnkwnrm nnmmlsa on. Wfa I . u.t AmmitUn in TTniui Ctno I .m ha caTa and that It ' found inhabitants. About 17,000 ov .t, aa an in- should like to have the Commission thoge earUer fietUers, who air known fld in foreign countries, Mr. Finley. bring him as good 'eturn a"faJ . locate in Raleigh on account of the az Ainus. still live in northern Japan. wlul Tiew 10 maaing suggestions vestment m u, revenue that we would derive, but Like the American Indian, they her Practical value emphasized the ness." we have no desire to claim that Ral- given back to the more active, more opportunities m tne ooutn lur ui. - - e have no desire to claim mat Rai nnnniation. production of grains, bay. fruits. "Looking forward to the future. elgh is the most suitable point for 4. T. , veeetablea. live stock, ooultrv. and I Mr Chairman, we see the tarmer.i One hundred young men not unt'.rr hookworm experiments. w h,v do not mli un much. The dairy products, giving special atten- the railway man. the miner, the sixteen years .of age L!lrc'0J ' : . . 1 i u i 1 ,.,, and the mercnant I aomeiniDt more mu j . Ainus nev long nair awi over tueir 1 1 ' WANTED onjj uair wi ucir mu - . . . I . .v. .hn..i. who want to earn more xnan n Ifyou wish to keeD posted on the bodies, but air not wild people, m 1 UUU"1C'U vuu6, vv-.WUrauia '"6 - rtit p-enerallr oaid to "UBir-to come to - - - - 1 - DA,v.,n I cencrj vu v. fact, they air religious in a way an' oes. ana sweet potatoes- tiejder, ana dtiubb . the Agricultural & Mechamci foi- thomcaiuoa fairiv woii I showed that farmers in some locali-1 neoDle constantly increasing pros-1 . . for tue Colored Race and there tional Capital, be sure to read our w n,.b ties in the South were shlDDins: theselneritv and happiness, in which no reire themselves to be skilled tne- special Washington letter each week. t Mikado ov jan'an iz a descend- products both to Northern and to0ne will Bhare more fully than mechanics, intelligent farmer, wen ... ... ... , . I .. cn..i.i mo.uto ro..A Aninr n...n rmur " loualified teachers. Graruate earn ing from $30.00 to $150 00 per month. Board, Lodging and Tuition $7.00 per month. Fall Term begin September 1, 1909. For Free Tnitlon or for catalog, write PRESIDENT DUDLEY, A. & M. College, Greensboro, N. C most Important news from the Na- The Washington letter this week is ant ov a family ov rulers; in other Southern markets and were finding southern farmer. especially interesting. words, hiz ancestors hev governed the business so prontabie as to war- JaDan fer 2.500 years, which iz re- Iacreaseu prouueuun I a t a. it . j j m Romamhor wo ctiii ni,li!nr fr markahle. Jteiernng to tne uepenaence oi ag th.nT,d flnwr,hra hBforft j ' At one time hari-kiri, the act ov ricultural prosperity on supply and suicide by seir-disemboweiment. Jt V. . KnlMaAJ au.. o UCUlaUU. U UU1UICU OUt LUttL LUU uary first? Can't you help us? Can't sword bein wuz common In condition most favorable to the you get a club of two or three sub- japan uiit hit hez gone with other farmer is one in which wide-spread scribers and send us. lent magazine offer. See our excel- BILKINS IN JAPAN. account of the treachery and betray al of the Democratic party of that principle those who wanted to see party growth at once started a fight to amend the platform. While speeches were being made in sup port of a proposed amendment to declare unqualifiedly for the right of local self government; over two- thirds of the delegates to the con vention loudly applauded the speeches in support of the amend ment. While this debate was in pro gress, we are informed that some of the machine bosses on the platform became alarmed at the evident over whelming approval by the delegates at the convention, when one of the machine bosses quietly reminded the others that they need not be excited on account of the applause because a majority of those delegates were postmasters and revenue officers, and that when the roll was called they would not dare to vote the way they were cheering on account of their fear of the patronage machine. When the vote was taken on that amendment the result showed that this machine boss was correct, be cause only a few of the federal office holder delegates who had cheered the speeches dared to voted for the amendment. That amendment, how ever, in spite of the fact that the convention was packed with Federal office holders as far as possible, did receive over one-third of the votes of the convention. We think it is safe to say that, if each delegate in that convention had voted according to his conviction, the amendment would have been adopted by over two-thirds majority. What does this teach? It shows that every Federal office holder who is true to his party and wants to see - it succeed must make up his mind that if he goes as a delegate to the next State Convention he must go there determined todo his duty and stand for what is right and take the risk of losing his job, or else he must determine not to go as a delegate and place himself In such a position, but,-on the other hand, to work to send the best citizens of each neigh borhood as delegates who hold no office and who are free to vote and act for the best interests of their party as their conscience and judg ment dictate. The Federal - office holders, however, will have difficulty even in doing this, because the .pat ronage machine knows that their mis erable mismanagement of the party cannot be endorsed at the -next Re publican State Convention unless they have it packed with delegates back. We are surprised that the News & Observer should thus boldly con fess that If it had been in New York it would have supported the Tain many machine. This, shows what the people of the state may expect from the News & Observer that it would support a Democratic administration in North Carolina, even though it should drop to the low and debasing depths of Tamany Hall. The results " in New York also show that even in that city the in dependent vote is growing larger and more determined each day. This is a most wholesome sigh. THE COST OF A PIG AND THE VALUE OF A VOTE. The Washington Herald tells of an Interesting historical event that is not generally known. The Herald says: "A lecturer to the Royal Geo graphical Society of England, has been telling of a Corsican pig which got into the wrong field," said W. G. Tillotson, of Manchester, at the New Willard yesterday, " "and caused a family vendetta in which hundreds of lives were sacrificed. "The most expensive . pig on re cord, however," continued the Eng lishman with much glee, "was not Corsican,' but American. It was caught in a fence on a Rhode Island farm on an election day In 1811, if my memory informs me correctly. Its owner took, so long in setting it free that he reaehed the polling place too late to vote. The lack of his vote meant the election to the State legis lature, by a . majority of one, of a representative who was in favor of war with England. That legislature elected, also by a majority of one, an advocate of the war policy to rep resent Rhode Island in the Federal Senate. And is was by a majority of one that Congress declared war In 1812." . - 1 Those two blue-stocking "elders" who preside over me destinies of the morning newspapers at Charlotte and Charleston, crack some pretty acute jokes on each other "betimes." But the best, thing Caldwell has done for his Brother Hemphill lately was the following alleged confession extract ed from Mr. Taft recently: "Mr. President, -what did Charles ton, most remind you of when you visited that ancient city-by-the-sea?" (or words to that effect.) "Bed time," promptly ' responded? the President. ' We haven't heard- from Elder Hemphill since. But he will come 11 11 a . foolishness. I prosperity prevails in our own ana The merchant class in Japan iz a other lands, and that ability to lower class than those who till the reach a market was equally as im soil, az In portions ov Europe. At portant as the existence of the mar- one time the Japanese merchants air Ket- 1 he rarmer, tnererore, had a (Continued from Pace 1.) sed to hev bin a tough lot. But they vuai interest in me nignways irom I . 1 a. - a.1 I Vt 1 a fQ Tm VQffl s fhn movlrnfa V sntriP nirrMis P-tria t'vo Roort thom air lmprovin" aiong witn tne otner mount horses most any old way. The classes, though many ov them will world. After referring to the im T,n,nMn WhQT, t ,a bear watchinK. bein tricky. portance of good country highways. n,eo nthor - n t..m th For two hunarea ana mty years fulul "-- ift- in Amrino w tnm tn th Japan lived an isolated lire, wo ror- ,csl Ui lu" l8IulBr 1U roaua Hht that htr,' a law nmQ Oo- eieners wuz allowed to land in Japan extended beyond the wagon road tlons, I think. The Japanese address and no Japanese were allowed to from his farm to an industrial or a letter to "John Smith. Mr " while leave Japan. This period practically shipping center, and embraced all we put it "Mr. John Smith." At Japanese public dinners wine iz serv ed hot and soup cold, and the yard iz at the back ov the house, instead ov the front. The Japanese bury the dead in a sitting posture and wear white for mournin'. The Japanese seldom shake hands on meeting. Even their politicians leave that off, except those who come in contact with foreigners. In such cases they shake hands with the for eigners, because they know that hit iz the custom in hiz country. "Cha," "cha," (the Japanese for tea") may be heard on every hand. Hit iz served in the large stores to awl customers. At railroad stations Japanese boys sell it to travelers az boys sell fruit, etc., in America. For about- two cents you can buy a pot ov hot tea with the pot and a neat little cup thrown in. The common or universal use ov tea wuz started in Japan about six hundred years ago. A Buddhist priest instituted the custom among the soldiers az a religious form. About three hun dred years ago Hideyoshi, a ruler ov Japan, issued an imperial edict dl rectin' awl ov the people ov Japan to assemble on a given date at a great grove or park near Kyota for the purpose ov holdin' a "tea party." Hit lasted ten days and Hideyoshi had the time ov hiz life. Hit iz sed that he drank tea with everybody in Japan, for nearly awl ov them wuz there. Since that tea drinkin' hez bin one ov the principal occupations ov Japan. Tea-drinkin' is done in Japan in a ceremonial manner. Young ladies study how to serve tea in a grace ful way, and hit iz az important a part ov their education az music or art iz to the American girl. The theatre iz a popular resort in Japan. People often attend and stay awl day and until the night performance- iz over. Historical plays, illustratin' Japanese history, air the most popular productions. To this you may add Japanese sleight ov hand and jugglery and you about cover the ground. They make ex cellent acrobats. - To the; American visitor the Jap anese seem to .never tire in makin' hiz visit pleasant. There iz nothin' too good for him an' they hev an agreeable way ov showin him little attentions without makin' any great noise over him. The fact that they make these special efforts iz ample evidence ov their sincerity, for the Japanese air not hypocrites. To people they do not admire they can be distant enufiV "polite az a basket ov chips," but az sold az ice. That iz why I believe that they desire no trouble with us. In their theaters, when the play calls fer flags, they nearly awlways display the Ameri can and Japanese flags together, a thing seldom done when nations air unfriendly. The "Giesha" girls furnish a gude deal ov entertainment in Japan, not only in theaters, but at private homes and dinners. Their dances, if they may be so called, air not at awl indecent Usually they air pretty girls. The dance iz rather a series ov graceful poses in which fans, scarfs, flags and parasols play a part. This performance iz some what peculiar, but when you get use to hit and begin to understand hit, you can't help thinkin' that hit iz very neat. Count O-Kuma, a very prominent Japanese statesman, iz known az-the "Farmers Friend." He iz rich and devotes much ov hiz time to efforts to improve7 the condition ov the ag ricultural population ov hiz country. That will work out awl rite in Japan, I hope. But if he lived in the United States and should start a game ov that sort he'd hev a hard time ov Thit. I know a number ov men. who lev tried to be ov some assistance to the agricultural population. By the AFTER SUGAR TRUST AGAIN. came to an end in 1853, when a fleet the railways and waterways over ov American warships appeared in which his products moved to reach front ov Yokahoma and gave Japan the final consumer. Pointiifg out twenty-four hours to open her ports mat adequate transportation facili to American trade. But I hev men- ties were essential to increased pro- tioned this more at length in a duction and that the present railway former letter. It iz a fact worthy ov iacumes or me soutn were now lit mention at this time, however, that tie more than sufficient for meeting fer many years during the period I present demands, and were relative mentioned, no person wuz allowed to ly less than those of some other build or sail any but the smallest parts of the country, Mr. Finley boats, that being the plan to keep said the Japs from crossin' the ocean if It is manifestly to the interest they didn't hev large ships they of this section that the railways, as could not get across. The author!- instrumentalities of transportation, ties could not watch awl vessels that should be built up and strengthened, went to sea, but they could see that Even a superficial glance at those no large ships were bein built, so sections which are most prosperous they had a sure thing ov hit. But will demonstrate that their prosper that iz only a bit ov history now. ity is largely based upon the perfec Some ov the finest steamers that tion of their transportation facilities, sail the ocean nowadays air Japanese Those producing communities which steamers and they visit awl the great have the easiest, quickest and most seaports. reliable ways to market can sell Japan hez awlways bin lucky in Quicker and more certainly, and thus critical periods. At one time the Possess commercial advantages over Mongols had an' eye on Japan and a communities less favored with means fleet ov vessels wuz made ready to of transportation, carry an invadin' force. Japan had "Ifc Is therefore, short-sighted in no warships then, not even the In- any community to permit any other ferior sort the Mongols had, an- she section, by a larger more stable, or knew nothin' ov the plan to capture more conservative policy, to stlmu her country. But the Mongols never late and encourage, to a greater ex got there. A storm destroyed the ieni luan 11 "seii aoes, tne aeveiop fleet lust az the SDanish Armada wuz ment of transportation facilities. To destroyed when Spain attempted to the extent that any commnuity per invade England several hundred mits tnIs lt surrenders to its rival years ao. At that time Spain wuz tfle commercial advantage which in her prime and England wuz rather differentiates the growing and pros- a backward country, havin' practi- Perous rrom the laggard and stag cally no navy. But things hev bin liant community, reversed; England now hez the big- "n vlw of these general consid gest navy on water and Spain hez erations, which are universally ac nothin' but a few scraps, left by cepted as sound by thoughtful men, Dewey and Schley after the Spanish- ifc becomes Important to inquire what American war a few years ago. At tl.e public In any locality can do to any rate the country that captures promote this important interest. Japan will hev to know what she "The fundamental thing to accom iz doin', no matter what game iz to Plish is to make the Investment in Former Official of American Sugar Refining Company Arrested Charg ed With Defrauding the Govern ment. ,"Zr";ir01,eMnd"t?ercene7by THE NORTH CAROLINA the Government nlvestigators, who Q Mnrmal ZnA have been scrutinizing the ins and OLdlC lUillldl dllU outs of the complicated sugar import j J,,0. 1 YVkllorfo frauds, there came suddenly to-day lnQUSlilal VOllCgC the indictment and arrest of an Im- Mtained by the State for the Women portant former officer of the Ameri- q Nortll Carolina. Four regular Course can Sugar Refining Company, charg- D . s w CourBM for ed with conspiracy to defraud the n & Government by false weighing of su- to g&The man arrested is James F. Ben- Pply 7 Ps.ible. For catalogue dernagle, for more than thirty years and other Information add km superintendent of the Havemeyer and! j. 1. F0U8T, Prea Greennboro, N. ( Elder refinery at Williamsburg, the largest of the American sugar ne-i Tjjb fining Company's refineries. It was regarded as significant that Bender-1 International COITCSpOnaenCe SCtlOOlS nagle's resignation from this respon sible position was announced by the company only yesterday. When ar-wlll train you, during spare time, for OF SCRANTOX, PA. be played. Az ever, ZEKE BILKINS. THANKSGIVING DAY. transportation facilities in that lo cality attractive to the honest in vestor, "It is in no way difficult to de termine what will do this. All any sensible man has to do is to inquire of himself what would make an in vestment fnr ha no vn ca nttrantlva Proclamations Fixing Next Thurs- to hlm and he may rest mnA that day, 25th, As the Date. the considerations which would in The fourth Thursday in November auce nInt to ihvest his savings are (Next Thursday, 25th InsL), has been officially named by the Presi dent and Governors of the several States, as the date for the national observance of the annual "Thanks giving Day." Following is the text of President Taft's official paper: By the President of the United States A PROCLAMATION: "The season of the year has re turned when, in accordance with the reverent custom established by our forefathers, the people of the United States are wont to' meet in their usu al places of worship on a day of thanksgiving appointed by the civil magistrate, to return ttianks to God for the great mercies and benefits which they have enjoyed. "During the past year we have been iiighly blessed. 10 great calami ties of flood or tempest or epidemic sickness have befallen us. We have lived in quietness, undisturbed by wars or rumors of wars. Peace and the plenty of bounteous crops and of great industrial production animate a cheerful and resolute people to all the renewed energies and beneficent industry and material and moral pro gress. It is altogether fitting that we should humbly, gratefully ac knowledge the Divine source of these blessings. "Therefore, A appoint Thursday, the twenty-fifth day of November, as the day of general thanksgiving for the people to lay aside their usual vocations, to repair to their churches aha unite in appropriate services and thanks to Almighty God." (Signed) "WILLIAM H. TAFT." . 9 Thousands Hsje Ki&ej Trocble.acd new Suspect it " Bow To Viad Oat. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water wa m n sxana rwenty-iour hours; a Dncx dust sedi ment, or settling, stringy or milky appearance often indicates an un healthy condi tion of the kid neys; too fre quent desire to tWSS it or rtain in the back are also symptoms that tell vm the kidneys and bladder are out of order ana neea attention. 'WaatToDo. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfill almost every wish in correcting rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. Corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcome that unpleasant ne- vcssiiy ociag compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many timea during the night. The mild and immediate effect of Swamo-Boot soon realized. It stands the highest be- .ft. . o health restoring prop erties. If WWl T1M1 m medicine von ilunM "im ' have the best. Sold hv druggists in fifty-cent ? and one-dollar sues. Yon may have a sample bottle sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing hamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and remember the name, Dr. KilmerV Swamp Root, and the address, Binghamton. N. Y., on every bottle i-r I raigned before United States Com-1 a Government position or to fill a re- missioner Benedict and asked to give I sponsible technical position at a larg $5,000 bail for his appearance at aner salary than you are now getting. examination set for next Monday, he! For full information, fill out the produced a roll of bills from a waist-1 coupon below and mall it to our coat pocket and countea out me 1 Washington office. amount. Im. n. Hanlev. Sunt.. "I. C. S. " Wash ington. D. C. Office 619. Penn- A New Postmaster for Washington. I Rvlvanla Avenue. N. W. Washington, Nov. 13. Postmaster Dear Sir: Please send me lnfor General Hitchcock this morning an- mation as to how I can become a nounced the appointment of First : (mention posi- Assistant Postmaster General Grand- tion) by spare time study without field to be postmaster of the city of leaving my present work until I am Washington, to succeed B. F. Barnes, qualified. who died recently. The Improved BLICKensderfer Typewriter. I My name Is I I Street and No. . . Town and State. YOUNG MEN, LEARN TELEGRAPHY! TELEGRAPH OPERATORS ARE IX GREAT DEMAND ! ! A machine at hall the coat and twice the value. More real improvement .than anjr other make. 150,000 satisfied users. Write for catalog and set prices before you buy a typewriter we save you money. The Blickensderfer Mfg. Co, 4 th Ration1 1 Id. Attarta. fta. Raleigh and Southport Railway Co. SCHEDULE OF PASSENGER TRAINS Effective Sunday, October 10. 1809. JOiTHOTH. DAXLY. No.65 P. . 4.15 4.26 4.48 4.63 5.04 6.20 6 28 6-60 6.55 6.08 6.16 6.23 6-28 6.38 6.49 6.64 7.10 7.20 7.25 p. x.1 Noil A. M. 8-00 8- 10 8.35 8.46 8.62 9- 04 9.14 9-35 9.40 9.63 10-00 10-08 10.13 10.23 10.34 10.39 10-66 11.06 11.10 A. Xj STATIONS. Ly. Raleigh Ar M oCullers Banks " " Willow Springs - " Varlns - Fuquay Springs " .. ChulybMLte " Kipling - . Caoe Fear - ...Lllllngton -M Hrnttt .... - Bunlevel Llnde Lane .. Slocomb " Tokay A. C. L. Junct'n Ar. -Fayettevule- Lv. ttlssOtmi. DAILY. No.54 No 62 I , A. X. P. M. 10-60 7.26 10.40 7.10 10-22 & 43 10-17 6.37 10.09 -6.26 10-00 6.14 9 00 6.06 9-36 660 9-kS 6.43 9.16 6.26 9.11 6.19 9.01 6.08 8.65 6.02 8.46 4.62 8.33 4.40 a 28 4.96 8-12 4.17 7.06 4.10 8.00 4-C6 A. M. P. M. CONNECTIONS. -a 64 connects at Vartna with Durham and Southern Railway for Apex and Dur ham, and at Raleigh with Seaboard Air Line !FJi1?d,eraon Oxlord. Norllna. Weldon. Nor folk, Richmond and the North? No. 66 connects at Raleigh with Southern Railway train No. 144 from Greensboro. Dur ham and the West; andlwlth a A. L, train No. 41 from Norfolk. Weldon. Norllna. Oxford and Henderson: and at Varlna with Durham and Southern train from Durham and for Dunn. tuueign witn Southern all war train No. 112 from OrAn.tw.M --a 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 tbia 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. Our 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 lt. 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 cn short notice. Work guaranteed to be first class. J.H. REAVIS, Shoe Maker, No 8, E. Morgan SL, Raleigh, N C. We Want Agents. If you can spare a part or all of your time to do some soliciting, write us at once for our terms. We can make your time worth while. Address. THE CAUCASIAN. Raleigh. N. a - ADJCNISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having quallfide as Administra tor of Ellen Fletcher, this is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them-to me on or before the 20th day of October. 1910; and all persons indebted to said estate to make prompt payment to me of same; or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Railway train No. 112 irom Greensboro and the West, and S. A. L. trains from the North and South, making connection at Favatt. Ule with trains for Sanlord. and main line train for the North. No. 62 connect at Fayetterllle with A. C. L. trains from Wilmington. Raelord. Savan- springs, and au ioinu Houthl conneettnVtt This the 20th day of October, 1909 wh "puUmaT ireewr foi Trm?h?JS SORRELiLi. Greensboro? Weeper lor mxhm nd Administrator, of Ellen Fletcher. aIfIt.TlJJ.compan wlu ndeavor'to Deceased. ' - 3Jl-"h.?,u,e nd connections as outllnpd - above, but does not guarantee same. " RlTOT 0 J. A. mills. When writing advertisers, pleass Ralkiqx, n. c, PrssiAsnt. Vtation this pape 5 v -'.ItMmfSkiiA! V
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1909, edition 1
2
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